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I“. .2,000nrill tmy the line, large two awry brick house of the Haunting Ea- ute on King street. 6500 will buy a $520 but 18Fttr1r2iertmrrrrr0rtniritr.,- both places In flrtrt class 'ttrt both places will be to iec if not got within . very short time; ulna one very urge Tg?,',',", room above my more facing in; are“ especially suitable for ttffiee purpoau. Apply early at Hueniiug'a City Grocery. 3? had ”It: was, '1 my bid Jpn] ln Ruling (be home loot-Ml] and mailman bug. The bone be- longed tow. George Baum. one or ou'r_liyoqm. ltr. crucial {omin- Ott Thurldly when Mr. George Chao- lock, the Bttthlo cattle buyer, wu ego-(n; .ttys rgnwuy track " Bruin mile can-In; him tii fl“. “Jun than the _tr.t.i.n New! out pupa gunning We direct the attention of our read. ers to the ade't of Mr. Otto. Wanloan on the ttrtrt page of this issue. Any- thing in the musical line may be found in his store, from . grand piano to sheet music. Just now he offers a number of pianos and organs at spec- iaily low rates. They are a amp. Call and see them. - Pavilion. The attendance was very use, about one hundred and ten of the elite of the Twin City being present. Mr. Noah Hamrbereer, son of Mr. Abram llunsbemcr wh l resides about three miles was: of Waterloo, was or- dained to the ministry of (be Menno. nite church at the David Eby Meeting Home on Tuesday, by Bishop Jonas Snider. The dance given luv the Twin City bachelors in tho Waterloo pavilion on Thursday evening was one of the most successful events ever held in the At 11m Iipwnrth League Meeting held in the Method!” church Monday owning the Rev G. A. Mitchell B. A. was 03.14“] delegate to tho great ll orld'st 12: Eatlan Endeavor Convention lobe lwhl in London, England, this coming summer. Your choice of 175 screen doors at “kickers. Five different designs. Three sizes. See advertisement on tirst pugs». Lea per Bros have reached the depth of 100 feet at Mr. Jacob Bricker'is well. Water is expected at the depth of 125 feet. Two of Mr. J. E. Seagram's Queen's Platters Gushawk and Piratie have been withdrawn from the Queen's Plate entries. Mr. Scagram has still four in the race: Dalmoor, Terralto, Sardinia and Ottoman. The loss sustained in the Ottawa- Hull tire by the Mercantile Fire Insur- arA't' ('nmpany was $20,000, of which $6,000 was reinsnred. The despalchca pnbl‘nlml right, af;er the tire had plum-d the loss of this Company at "20.000. Mrs. Brain and family, mother of the excise o0ieer, Mr. A. P. Brain, have moved into the house latelv occupied by Mr. Chas. H. Froehlieh. John Andrich was to Ahorfoyla on a fislsiug expedition Monday. He man- aged to chteh some-forty speckled trout which weighed about ten pounds. 12 pairs In-‘n's pants in brown and grey all wool Halifax Tweed. "extra" swung , well Worth $2.00 on Satur day $1.50 at Summer's. Parties requiring spades, shovels, hoes Lawn Mowers, Sprinkling have and other garden tools, em, would do wyll to call at Loin-h and Liphardt's The Standard Wiekletut Oil Stovefur sale at Wcichel & Son's. "you want to tit up your house with plumbing or hot water, steam or hot air, call at Leitch & Liphardt's for quotations. A large variety of seed com, the Bum, in lawn seed to choose from at HaF'a1g's. Krueger Bros. have added a new vulgauizer to their bicycle repair shop. Orchard Grass Blue Grass Dewitt’s Drug Store WATEF L00 Mangolds, Carrots, Peas, Clover and Timothy Queen City Lawn Gnu LOCAL N EWS . . Ih'ugs . . Corn and all kinds of tor will tell you whether we are reliable or not. Itghi,t'", pruériptleik led by . rearward: druggist one w 'lN"ll.' know to be respoeit. We ask you in bring your taT'i"t/',',r, here tobe lied Your doc- Medicines Garden Seeds. at B. E. IorIook a 00'. _a_hoo so! fudge In? til, ed at next meeting. Seven! room: no to be repainted. Min- Roudo and In: Doorlng will gnomes u trained harm " tho and ot Shy Ind two new probsllonen will be Men In to his their plum The following donuts"): were received during the month '. In. R, new, lee, emu; Mr, WoelBe, cumin. in ”branch on; Mr. J_. Moon, 1 not who! been; It. W. 5.91:1, 'ettttua" and); In. J. hoHiitarei91-uUneeai-hmipitat ro- ceipts $138.80, Isolation noapltal re- coipta $46.32. Patients tn general hospital May lat, ll; in Isolation, 6. " was decided that hereafter extra charge for anaesthetic. and surgical dreaming will be made to patient- on- dargoing operations. Tender: tor eup- plies having hem asked tor to hoopen- t.rmrt.ryyeeukii_ar"s .9483 new The regular monthly meetlng of the Boxpltal Board was held on Friday evening. Those present were, Mensa Randall, Riddel, Niehaua, Lsttg,8myttt, Von Pirch, Colquhoun and Schmalz. Accounts were posted amounting to $463.66. During April there Were 250 At a meeting of the Dominion Life Assurance Company on Friday, the by-law regulating the issue, allotment and sale of 1424 share of the unissued stock of the Company " a premium of $12.50 on each share was continued by an almost unanimous vote. The shareholders present represented 1725 oat of a total of 2,560 shares. Among those present from a distance at the meeting were: James lnnos, ox-WP., Guelph; James McMullon, M. P., Mount Forest; Henry Cargill, M. P.,: Cami"; P. H. Sims, Toronto; Thos. Guwdy. Guelph; Dr. W. Parke, Wood stock; W. Vandnsen, Tara, and Th s.‘ /rrom Btratrord. Seaman's Colts. l The following is the list to dale of Mr. J. E. Seagram'a eons: _ 8m: DAM 1. Morpheus, Audacity Bay Filly 2. Morpheus Xenia. Chestnut " 3. Morpheus Mew Dance Bay " 4. Eamon: Bonnie Vie Bay Colt 5. Egmont Martyrdom Bay Filly 6. Saragossa Ladr's Maid Bay Cult 7. Saragossa Glycere Bay " 8. Morpheus Alanna Cheanut. Filly 9. Morpheus Elizabeth " Colt 10. Morpheus Craftinese " Filly ll. Egmont Bonnie lno Black Colt 12. Morphena Maiden Bold Ch't tt 13. Golden Badge Athena Bay Filly 14. Egmont Molly Bay Colt Hospim Board. Thomas ll. Nukes, of Waterloo, was arrested by Baililf Huber on a capias writ insued by the Sberiif and lodged in Berlin jail. The charge against him is that of seduction and tho plain- as is Barbara Louisa. Gross, of Water- loo. He was suspected of leaving the province to go to Alberta. The plain- titf claims tloo daiuagqs and unless Nobes deposit, that amount. in court or gives $400 bail he will have to remain in jail until his trial comes off, which will be at the Pall Assizes. The By-law Raised. Next Sunday will be “Rally Day" in the E vangelical churches throughout the Country. Special eervicen will be held in the Eyangelicul church hero. in the morning the pastor, law. G. D. Damm, B D., will preach a sermon appropriate for the occasion and in the evening the services will he conducted by the Young PeopieN Alliance. A programme will be renderedpnda col- lection taken up for the benefit of Home Missions. A Serious Charge. Henry Ram, Wellesley, has just re- ceived a tine lot of new Cleveland, Crescent and Massey Harris wheels which he is offering at greatly reduced rates. Old wheels taken in exchange for new ones. He also offers about 20 good second hand wheels which he will sell at a bargain. Call before pun-lus- ing elsewhere. Emmy In”, erles- ley. 19--3t. Rally Day. A apecial meeting of the Town Council was held inday night. The “Tar of the Dominion Life Assurance Co. for the $ti,2.43.20 four per cent. Local improvement Debentum was nmpteg; Dismissed. Adam Pfatr, who was committed by magistrate Weir on Saturday on a charge of false pretence, appeared tre, fore magistrate Weir " the Town Hall, Waterloo, Wednesday morning and Ian acquitted. Bucycle Collision. . On Thursday at noon Geo. Seipel, one of the Button Factory employees, and c. Erohue, one of eigarmaher Keil’a ample) can, winded on King at. when both were going at a very high rate of speed. Both escaped injury but the rim of the front wheel of Seipel’a bicycle was a complete wreck. Bicycles for Ssh. Rem Goo. F. Salton, formerly Pastor of the Waterloo Methodist church, no! of the Centenary Church, Hamilton. has been invited by the Quarlexly Board to remain for the 451. year. Special Council Meeting. gun'- "bbath 8cm clu- ng: n In: be.» hot PM" "can; and pm- ed he: with A hand-om um iu Inner of her birthday, u u when M their affection and nary high appmiuha ot her "trot u in their behalf Iron: Hubbub to Sabbath. Mr. Ind In. Dnidlon entertained the damn-on in a most bos- piublo manner. and a wry pleasant evening III eujnwd by a". Farm: Notice. Lench & Liphardt no prepared to lav - names pipe: from the pro- perty line to any pan of the promises. Call and get our tigurms betote placing your order; At, Invited for the 4th yen. A carload of coarse land all. will be on tract thy 25th and 21ith and will be sold cheap out on car. Apply a: Haatrutiug't' Grocery. Water Service; “all. I. land will an a 'drg'at"'P2ttTrg'2ti'a'. _ (and mn- mm 129“th“ meal-liven! Tina "alt dun" Ionh $1.50 on Dummy “$1.00 a sun-ooh. =hra wit-WI a“ a, " Watch! & So": Tho ”Minnelli. Emma David, "E!!! t5qrtuEit2ertet Another of Waterloo County's pio- neers passed away to join the silent majority in the penon ot Mr. Peter Brill, who died at the residence of hie eon, Peter Brill, Foundry St., " one o'clock, Tuesday morning. Mr. Brill had only been ill three days and had reached the ripe age of trt yenre, 10 months and 20 days. The funeral will take place from the midenee of his eon, Peter Brill, Foundry Sn, Water- loo, on Thursday arurttoon, May 17th.\ " 1.30 o’clock, to Si. John', Pere church for service, memo to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. The late Peter Brill wee born in llenenlen, Germnny, on June 24th, 1816, 'nnd came to America end eettled at New Hamburg, Ont., in 1843. in 1845 he returned to Germany end was merrier] to Morgue“ Ritz, whom he brought back to this country the some you. 1 The from ot this marriage were twelve ‘children. live ttore nnd two girls of whom are still living, viz: Jacob Brill, London; Peter Brill, Waterloo; Mrs. Hildehrnnd, Btntiord; Mrs. Ange-t i'ondrau, Pro-inn; Louie Brill. Smith Creek, men; Deniei Brill, Detroit, Mich; end John Brill, Pro-ton. After returning with his wife from Germany be nailed on . term " New Harlin , where he lived oontinnonely until 'lla: In 1880 " life manor died. The lent 1Mtg be 'tr/alt, hhlnnPoter in out“: ”as. new-em The death took place " 6.30 Friday morning of Mr. Conrad Dech r, for over fifty years a respected reagent of Waterloo anda pioneer of Waterloo county. Mr. Decher had been tsuftisr- ing since the early part of January from plenrisy which Mally bore him sway to thts"bourmy whence no travel- ler iex returns". The funeral took place from his late rmridemae,John St., on Monday, May 14th, at 2 o'clock p. m. lo Mmmt Hope "entts.ttsry/rdii' inter- ment then St. John’s Lutheran church for serKice. The hive Conrad Decher was m _ -- I: Wahleu, Groszherzogthum, .esee: Darmstadt, Jan. 23rd, IS20. e can s to Canada in 18.36 and settle in 'aterloo, Ont., Ist which place he had "or since lived and where he died at the age of 71 years. 3 months and IO days. On September 30th, 1860, he was married to Elizabeth Kw, of Berlin, the fruits of the marriage being nine ehlldron. four hoisunnl fire girls, of whom three girls an: Niil living, viz., Mrs, Mary Wagner, of Erie, he, Mrs. Albert Heller. Berlin, and Mrs. Geo. Frammfittts, Waterloo. Mr. Decher followed the occupation of farming and hamster, and owned the section of land around John "Tet, where he still has eighteen acres. In religion he was In Lutheran and always a con- sistent memheroof his church. The bereaved widow and family have the sympathy of the community in this their hour of trial. Death of Peter Brill. l A movement is on foot to form the 39:11 regiment into a city corps between ‘Berlin and Gait. It the towns can raise 200 volunteers each the change "sill be made. Gait is ready, baring got the necessary 200. The advant- ‘age of the change live in the fact that it would not be necessary to attend camp, the some amount of drill as is given there, being taken here during the evenings. This would put the 29th on the some footing as the Royal Gran. adieu, Queens Own and 48th Highlan- ders, of Toronto; 13th Regiment, of Hamilton; 7th Fusiliers, of London, and other city regiments. The list will be circulated in a day or two and there should be no dimculty in securing names. Application will be made for new uniforms and for the erection of new armories on the lot next to the bicycle factory. Get in line boys and boom the city corps movement. Death of Conrad Decher. North Ward East Ward South Ward West Ward 231 Majority for the By-Law 201. May Become I City Cups Lent till the Waterloo II 'rtittaltttrttl Society presented the Central School with 3.000 tulip bulb; Mr. Henry Hederich, umtaker of the school, pre- pared eiarge bed for their reception and covered them with a thick mulch of leaves. The tulips are now in blee- eom and present a beautiful nppear- Inee, a light that in a feat for one’e eyes. The bed is nearly 100 feet in length and in oval in form, a circular bed in the centre with heartehnped bed: at either end. T The Horticultural Society deurvee to be eommended f r encouraging the love of tUwtrrs among the young and Mr. Hederich great credit for the artistic arrangement of the flowers. Brci.att Carried. - _ 'Tho Br-Law to authorize the issue ot8i0,000 debentures for completing Water Works plant and making an tensions ol mains was carried on Tues- day by a malority of 201. Practically there was no opposition, only 30 vote- being polled against the BrLaw and the most of these purely from a misun- derstanding of the nature of the Br- Law. Tho vote at the close of the poll stood as follows : l ANe to Tin-on. The Bum-Inmdcnc ot ttre Grad Trunk Railway nun-m has mum: out nation agent, Mr. J. B. Sldckhnd, that m nan-nu. "wanton, madman." had nation Immune to keep: look- out " trumps. Poe the purpouo of ridding 0.. country um lmwayl ot tttieth, tramp. Ind vagrant, it bu been urine“! with tho authorities In Onmiu to and other. over the line- t 1.er or mice from the country, any pen-n: of thin character found on trains, about. Mali-m pranks: or on the, right-of-war. The agent. are to re- port every d3] the presence ttf trturtpe in their locality. stating the direction in which they no travelling. A Thing at new, M. s. Band. A dark. . m ',teit atit.30 Unlock in a. my. All. All can, IN thougml. Auuuuc-a. Attrd In an." a“: v. Ixus.' “I: a In! I. I. “wily 0%.:xum. In tho Burn-III. it} a. a; m.” "TW'it1 Hum” Blazing 803ny Ind 5W tthtttu.t nu ty.remloet_trr, ll: _ W. Chunk-Tm M. tear w, two-Page: Foe. Aonxs'r. 51 6 82 4 46 11 o: See the bright Momma on scented bough- ulooping, ' Thorn endlod In splendor tnneath the warm also; Ol Soon: the hodgowsy, the violet! no pooping Sweet up to the mashing In to", blunt: eyes. 0! List to the song, the ”not chime. are singing. A. mm, It Ital: through the high lore“ tn“; or Mu to in who, am and” come- Mn. ttt lee boon to the not. a" the mountain-- 7 V - if O'. L/ttto the bobollnk'a cheery,brlght O! List to the which and the club of the fountain, That bathe, the old, crumbled, green Ivy-crowned wall; 0! List to the hunter’s clear voice om O! List to the sweet song the May birds are singing F'sr 'crosu the from meadow - the grassy green lea; The gray morning mist) round the mountain is swinging The annbeama are dmcing in fanciful glee. l bush has been cleaned up and makes an ideal place for picnic parties of which, I understand, about a. dozen are looked for the coming summer, with more to follow, owing no doubt to the courtesy of the Park Hoard,and especially to the aid and help given to picnic parties in the past by the willing and helpful caretaker. What’s more, visitors can here rest on the grass without being rudely ordered " by the caretaker as is done in another park ( we know of. When delegates arrive ‘to make arrangements for picnics the [ Park Board treat them civilly and doit talk to them as if they and not the Town owned the Park. It is gratifying to know none of the many thousands of visitors to this popular resort have ever attempted to steal it, or to take it away with them. The line tiowiusr', well near the driveway is also a bool, but a trough might be added for water- ing horses. The pavilion is a model of its kind and a great convenience in case of wet weather, or even in dry weather if visitors wish to have a dance. We heartily congratulate the Water- loo Park Board and its excellent oars- taker on having in so short a time made these grounds such a popular resort for picnic parties. [ . nun a wuuuu an "00st and tteat Having a little leisure I took a drive ing." The entertainment will prove u through these popular picnic grounds treat. Admission 25e. recently. The driveWay is simply; splendld while the trees planted by _ the popular trarsstaktsr,Mr. A. McIntyre, DEATH OF SAMUEL Y. SHANTZ assisted!» Mr. John Devin dnrln . the past fgw years, have glzown "E Samuel Y. Shana died at his late markably well and will make in due home near Berlin on Tuesday May 15th time a magrtitieerrt wood. The old! "lawsuit of a stroke of paralysis on 1.....1. I“... um...‘ 4--.“: ___- - ,, , . '.EV, -___s_, . - -- - . Mr. Jaeob B. Eby, of Grand Rapids, Mich., is spending two weeks with friends in town. Messrs, Daniel Brill, Detroit; Louis Brill, Smnhcreck, Mich.; and John Brill of Preston are in town attending the funeral of their father, Mr. Peter Brin. The Misses Elma Snyder, Minnie Snider and Anna R. Bean went to To romo Thursday Mterttotm to hear the gifted soprano Madame Nudica. Mrs. L. J. Heintz and daugtttor,Mias Lily, of Linwood Ave., Buffalo, N. Y., rammed to their home Wednesday morning after spending a week at tho home of Mr. and Mrs. John Killer. Mr. Peter Grabber, of Atwood,0nt., is the guest of his brother-ia-law,'; i Lennard. 10 Cases Mr. Joint Butt, Reeve of Kingsley, Mich, and formerly of Bridgeport, re- turned to his home Friday morning Inner lpending two weeks with friends in this vicinity. Mr. Alex. Thoman ot Areomdont., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Poppler. Mr. and Mrs. Thus. R. Barnet, of Detroit, are spending a week with friends in town. Mr. Philip Beck and daughter Mary, of Kingsley, Mich., formerly of Bridge- port, nle visiting friends in town. Mr. Robert Bruce, who has been spending his holidays at his home here, returned to Cleveland Tuesday. Mr. Harry McKellnt of Toronto was the guest of Mr. C. S. Forrest foe a. few Gaye. Mr. G. Loebsack, of Cleveland, visiting friends in the Twin-City. Of new Parasols, Umbrellas, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hats Mr. Carl Flohr of Canisteo, N. Y., in visiting his uncle, Mr. Geo. C. Peppler. P.S. Agenktor New Idea Patterns. A Chan Sweep Sale 'Children'a Bonnets, Ladies' Underwear, . w just to hand. lt will pay you to can and buy at. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. A Visit to Waterloo Put A MAY SONG. A V'Isrron. Of Spring Jackets and / Ladies' Tailor-made Suits " W, Ian-re broeho,tsergttn, home-pun, at. 31.50, " " to " 3 [Miu' rtsady-tooret" ”in going at t 5.00. 50 Widen}; ready-to-vm “mu at “my"wm --'_Il Will be cold below We .r. - regain price. We want Ttstr "ONO, “"r.’ you to lnnpeclt than). The! are the very “not fabric: In the Inn-lot. Five per tr. H. Baker & co. cenz. Moment will be given for on]: also. - - a___ John Br-san, To own noon) "I or" our mu.wm I.“ Tim. 3:3,“va 'rn-tlt-yer. An Samuel Y. Shanta was born on Jan- uary 15th., 1825. Ott Marchllth 1845 he was married to Esther Erb. Soon after their marriage they moved on a farm near what is known as Shantz‘s Station, which got its name from Sam- nel Y. Shaun. They resided there until the G. T. R. was built when ho sold his farm to the G. T. R. Co., and moved to North Dumfries T'p, whom he purchased a large farm. "are ho 'n-sidod for about lwrnty 3mm; after l which ho purchased and moved on tho farm formerly owned by Jacob M. Clemens. about two and one-half miles south-west of Berlin. A large family of sons and daughters are left to mourn his loos. Some ”but!“ IIIJETIIEI'S - - Lion Brewery, Berlin. I The 28th annual meeting of the Waterloo County Teacher’s Association will be held at the Model School, on Thursday and Friday. An excellent program has been prepared. On l Thursday ereniug a musical and liter- t My entertainment will he giitsn in the Opera House, at which Prof. Clark of 'Trinity University, Toronto, will de, liveralecturc on “Home and Ronda ing." The entertainment will prove a treat. Admission 250. l __ m,“ ___ "mum 0.. Wednesday last. Deceased was well known and highly respected through- out Waterloo County. He had reached the ripe old age of 75 years and 4 months. The luncral will be held on Thursday May 17th " 9 a. m. from the family residence to the Mennonite Church East End Berlin for service and burial. I East v Waterloo Mutual Insurance Co.; East T. Economical Insurance Co.-, Judgment on appeal by defendants _ from report of a special referee in _ action upon two policies, each for $2,000, with defendants respectively. covering the goods in plaintift'a general store in the Village of Kleinburg, The defendants admitted their liability, but disputed the amount due by each, and the report finds tholoss sustained by plaintitl‘to exceed $4,000. The method of valuation adopted by the plaintiffs witnesses was as follows: Each one in, dependently of the others estimated broadly the percentage of damage to each class of goods, taking into con- sideration the inevitable depreciation in selling \nlue sustained by a stock of goods exposed for an hour to fire, heat and thick smoke in a txmtined space with tho accompaniments of soot, dirt and water. The defendants' witnesses allowed for the quantity of each article which could be seen to have sustained damage and treated all besides as re- taining their original value and allowed 2 re, to 3 per cent. upon the whole stock under the head of “smoke dam- age." The learned Judge unhesitating- ly adopts, as did the referee, the plain- titN method of valuation. Appeal dis- missed with costs. E. P. B. Johnston, Q. C., for defendants; R. McKay, "l plaintiff. WATERLOO COUNTY TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.‘ J. 1Jff'elmann's P. R.- All Account. in water. loo can be mauled " the Water- loo ency, corner King and Ge- 1'l'r'lrff. Orders for beer, either in men or by the" leg. from my new brewery in Berlin, left with "ll. Waterloo; agent, Mr. Chas, . Froehllch, will be as promptly executed as they were before my removal to Berlin. Awaiting a liberal patronage from my Wamrloo lrlondo. remain Yours respecuully Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar and tf,,',"?,, “nets to the reu- of "tet', b ’ck'smitb lop. _ ht mun-n loam. Sui-In; sultlm LOCAL LEGAL. c. It. "MM. WATE RLOO Our Wall Papers E. J. Boos, mam? central Nook Ft 'httaettttt Wedding Bells . . . Window than. We have a complete shadmstoek and the prices are much lower now than Art Mums And lugs. Thea: desirable goods we show in a great. variety of sizes and our prices are the Iowan. _ 3rolorings. tine denim. with S bor, dre to match, worth $1.25, special at an, .v, _ -. ----uvuu Iru'wl. at [thorn by In in good variety. The, are A good "tick. will give plenty 01 wear and dun): look well. Very special here a ttik. and 75c. m, are showing Food Brussels ear- peu at astonishing; low prices. They are really worth . we' tusve sever- u differing colon, lpecid at au saw.» Velvet car-pot. In...» Cunt. loam We all tarpon. a. fun yard wide, (mionLlhm will “not at the» tow tuured, 25c., 2512.. and we. You m ed rennin thing: in the II, of Home p, " in eiLho-r Hub“ or tha um. or something eke and o a - den] ot money h r them. Perhap- In an be! In“ for very much In. a It than yon antitipato. T, and we knew» me "alumna turuhhinns u the very io, poefur be sold At. beside. we rell may lhiun um “r u - um-rr . "'T;e. or um mm or something the uni on do not-m. to w b [an den cl money h r them. Perhaps Iv. can beg you a.“ In“ for Very much Ian at It than you aettiripaus. , e no in tho tullllt PM we believe " sellhnuu turninhinu at the very lowest prim they I. ”and, be sold at, beside. we relt pretty things 3nd urvicnble thin”, aid " Invite you to use them, uhether you qobnt tobuy or not. Evorythin is protected by our full 'lTr,'llldlf "It. better to be lure than sorry." 00083 bought. of us are sure, We know what they are and will tell you, fully and frankly. all we know About everything you Ask to see. We are sole outs for the well known [nt,','G'el'Si.'i'lfu,"d Co. Hamilton. - on' the surface thinly plated silverware looks like wild warm You can tell the dtftemtoce in the way it wears. but when the article you bought, for solid or quadruple plate turns out to he thinly plated. what. at: you geintry, do ahoat it? Home The next?! months being the wedding season of the your nearly every one of you will be troubling your hrains and losing perhaps valuable time in ”linking of an appreciative and useful gift to show your friendship for some deqr friends. There Is no place as a jewellery store nor anything liko silverware to decide ynu more quickly._ _ are of pretty patterns, beautiful colors, and wall border and ceilings har. monize perfectly. var! trftluttt ftrpett_am, L SATTLER, ttthe-ist/i/ll We have Line 1900 Cleveland Quick- step, Cleveland Road Racer, Crescents. The. Crescent is a popular wheel at an honest price. Old 'wheels taken in ex- change, Second hand [wheels for sale cheap. V CLEVELAND THE KING OF Furnishings. Canadian Wheels . R, Ryan & Go. sink-(our "In“ I'm your tNtrtrN. now. M w» 2tht.VJtg A “an?" an Ln 'ldtalk'lll ttptief,Nlt, t'l Young man and 'romoriboti-t-t an“. changing- - new. It " not. an In.” ttrertrforq " “you! 'tttt . {V4552} -eegertereiel .A __ A, WALI‘ER BLOCK Ptem. for may: Erma sonlhnrly windshmnd with on- cJ',lg1'f,','l'l,'f. Tue-day. In: westerly wings, - Human. turning colder an: n. OI ICIAN AND JEWELER, n lhe pu Ic schools of Bammmeth we of S 1 pupils were examyed.9y, ttfe 5 ordmanly used. andyhe 'results arei resnnga suggestive'; 9.05l‘”pu-; pit re lound ha su delectlwi est tas,to m hoot t k unsafe"1 53 per ent. of th hl dren ". not to be In the enjoy of normal ision."lmj$ 'curiou en the percentage of delec. live el 5 ht reasedwi h cage of the bowls. e port recom 'f, ttrely/te,' ammatl ear " oft e 'Nts'eyesight.' The tar perce Le. rly one-fifth of the total ber 'sl r Hound tobeln no condition to _ ool work at all. is a warning to'part ' d school intthorities all overthe count It shows gre tnegllf gence andlgnora eonthe panel Items; where the responsibility r sts ' plate. and where periodical ex: muons of the puplls' eyesight by school uthard ities will, place it.ILlasL"- lphil Inqulm’. A. G. Heller, The price of these has been reduced so that" a good quality can be had " ac. We show a large range " IK., an. 250. and tric. a yd. Janna. Matting. Complete in every line, widths from lyd.m 2 yds. at ac., ac. Bad 40:. bmoleum in widths from 6 ml: foot. price 500., 75c. and all). ttil clothI. In npotsmd ltri ' alt the m curtain ettecta. 'll,'.',?,',',',,', lax, me., and 50c. 50 im wide antique lace on both If“. special a ae. a yd. lam-u curtain lob. wr, have just put inuo stock t It. uhipment of nice curtain: and. Inn North: ham. Prices range from au, 't.00, 5.5, 81.50, 32.0) (0.4.” they will be when we - “do, a now if you need any. We Id) shades complete on good roll." a uni 40¢. each. Woollard & Go. Ytut9tta. Beld, New'lAmiié a Co.-All the best quality of imported but. und capo. And milder weather will cause you to change your headgear from» fur cap to a felthat, and we can make the change for you u we have opened thla week the firtst lot of our spring‘hau. Easter styles ari, coitus!» lyspf tverr_dtV; Now, W ,0: i restmga sugl re fpund ha St t as,to m 'er ent. of m hm the enjoy of I ou en the p el 5 ht teased Ils. e port reco nan ear oft, lar pace e. total bug“; tf, Hem: 3’“.th an ......_ Giu' WATS R LOO. Woollard & Co,, {port recom G I ear " cite " ce to. w rly ret 'sl I " . fa , ~ col my r " d schoo " It shows ow: gre tnegh-,' , part of meats; sts ' al on nations rschool whorl t-. elphin