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"m very r%:ul way at the piano: _About ten olelock the guests sat down t ’,Z; le logded with delicacies. This econd part of the evening being conâ€" bu lary Eliot took the chair 8 called for a < fow afterâ€"dinner eeches, which were ably responded < ;? er which Mr. Oberhoitzer, one ‘of the pupils of the class presented _ the instructor witl a beautiful fountain ) pen as a gift from the class, and Mr. w 'VW Aread the following address: _ Dea Q#armuao».- ‘ NKour love for and interest in us as â€" ©ambeprs of the Y.M.C.A. Educational '“ i }m been shown through the ‘ @eeds which you have wrought upon _‘ms. Your faithfuiness and punctuality e w instructions cannot go unâ€" '=} and we cannot forget the great !‘»}M!fl_flmhm tried to teach us [;- e most useful and practical subjects. .. We perhaps do not yet realize the true ~â€" v"r pur instructions but we know l "‘"H us to build up our fature life. Therefore ~we, the members of ) Educational Classes, desire to emâ€" igsize in a small way our sincere gratâ€" rde t« d you and ask you to accept ieralight token of our esteem. Very Respectfully, The members of the Y. M.C. A. ks : Educational Class. '* vflndeod & pleasant surprise ( ; r. Martinson who replied in suitâ€" able words. He also gave a talk to ie Class on selfmade men, after which i6 gathering broke up having spent a asant and profitable evening. able to be present, and a fow MI.WTMPev;nIng 'l’lu thorâ€" . Prof, Zoellner was ent andâ€"assisted in entertaining in ‘the North Pole. It is pointed out that ‘the hohor of first reaching the Po is one which has â€" been penly competed â€" for by _ difâ€" Terent nations, and its discovery would be of scientific importance, trom physiâ€" “‘ e goological and magnetic . The officers of the committee are: ‘â€" Hon. President â€" Lord Strathcona. ‘| Presidentâ€" Sirt Wilfrid Laurier. ‘ let Vice Pres. â€" Sic Clements Markâ€" _ wife of Dr. Arthar Hilliard, of a son. Brotzâ€"At Gal, Apr. 22nd, the wife of *-r lmer Bretz, of a sop. y Knipfelâ€"At Berlin, Apr. 15th, the wife of Davi Mor:dmxim‘ reeâ€"â€"At. Galt, Apr. 15th, the wife Joseph Embree, of a daughter. onaldâ€"At Galt, Apr. 11th, the ife 0 Qh&lcbmdrohdmgh- â€" Bnd Vice Pres. and Chairman â€" Hon. . R. Dobell, M. P. ‘ .. A subscription list has been opened & the Berlin branch of the Merchants‘ Bank, for the convenience of any Berâ€" ,fi“ ople who may wish to subscribe to this worthy fund. Hâ€"m Waterloo, Apr. 18th, the ,;'f“‘fl Aloyes Bauer, of a daughter. Hilllardâ€"At Berlin, Apr. 22nd, the â€" The Canadian Polar Expedition Comâ€" pittes.are asking for $150,000 in subâ€" eriptions to & National Fund, from Danadians, the amount required to et thoonlng‘Canadian sailor, Capâ€" ain Bernier, into the Arctic to onâ€" ‘to plant the British Flag on ‘ SERVICES APPRECIATED EP Martinson Presented with a _ is noted for its complete arâ€" 'fi: systesting and for taceessful work of the optician harge. He has helped others ean help you out of your eye bles: â€" TRY HIM. . Jansen Bros., pllers ‘King St., HERLIN. p- Optical _ ~Department 7 of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Alma St., was last evening the for the young men ‘¥. M. C. A. Educational Class, instructor, those of the Y. M.C.A. In Woolwich, Apr. 16th, wife of Jacob 0. Dreisinger, of a IAN POLAR EXPEDITION. BIRTHS A ""& ‘Rer. 8. 5. arso, . Deriin, Darld V-n. of Carrick, to Loanna Kincie. oi tanngh s «. Soonte Shen ~* to L +8 eport se > omm lw y C§#. â€"%_ ~Fligg to Grace A. Gurney. Nicholâ€" McHDwraith â€"At Galt, . Apr, I‘Mfi by Rev. Dr. Dickson, Dr. A. H. Nichol, of Listowe!, to Mary E.0. J. K. SHINN, Waltherâ€"Near Potersburg, Apr. 19th, | Eggs, per dos... . â€" Frederick Louls Waithes aged Cl m’h ysars, 5 months and 25 . didieesd * N Wilmot, Apr. 16th, 18@8¢ | Hay, per ton .. .. Na , aged 56 years, 10 months| Straw, per ton.. and 7 days. Wood,per cord.. Wfldtmv’ At â€" Strasl . 11th, | Export Oattle ... Amos fld!nu.nc:l“mu:%m meiresksaszaue Clemensâ€"At Green Lake, Mich., Apr. *atk Satah Cemers rolle: of w ) IM GraRC lute Levi Clemens, aged 81 years, 7 months and 23 days. + Women were strai f ruigru.nmm and Embalmer. Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. â€" Grain Cables Steadyâ€"Price of Futures About Unchanged in Liverpoolâ€" Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evenu:g.-Arzm 28. In Liverpool toâ€"day wheat futurés closed at Monday‘s final X,m-. Maize ?tw y"‘_t_%n per cental for the July an (‘hlcuflo vx aafiuks Mew York .. ...1 Milwaukee .. . 0 78% St, LOUM .+<% ries ‘Toledp .. ... 0 T44 'De(ro?t, red . 0 T6 Detroit, white 0 10 Duluth, No. 1 _ " Chicago wheat futures toâ€"day lost {'um- day‘s gain, closing 1c to xm per bushel lower than last evening. y eorn We, and July corn lost Â¥c per buhor . LEADING WHEAT MARKETS. Following are closing quotations toâ€"day at Important wheat centres : Chi benalll ut xA "are cCa «a 0 k+®6 ks «x +« New fl?ork ax sch . 0 198 0‘"&50 164 AMilwaukee ..« 0 T8 ec> ) c9nsl, *n St. Loul®# .... :++s 0% 0 6014 ...« 'l'oled? «+ as» 0 144 0 T 0 T4Â¥ ...« Detrolt, red . 0 T6 _ Q 76 0 T5% ...« tember deliveries Nor. 1. : Duluth, No. hard .. . Miun., No. 1 Nor. .. BBITISH MARKETS. Liverpoolâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat, spot quiet; No. 1 standard Cal., 6s 24; Walla, Gs 04d; No. 2 red winter, 6# to 6s 04d; No. 1 Northern, spring, 5s 1044 to 6s 2d; futures, qulet; May, 5s 10d; July, 5s lO'.gl. Spot corn, firm; ',’“’5.?1" AM“ wlan, :lma. sa !?e:l 3«; uew, 48 20 to ; ures, quiet; May 4s i4d; July, 3s 11%%d4; Sept, 3s 140. Londonâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat, on passage, firmâ€" @r tendency; cargoes about No. 1 Cal., lron, March, 20s 444 rld net; Walla, Iron, March, 208 444 xn net; iron. _ Marchâ€" April, 20s 8d paid; tron, April 28s 10%d pald; iron, loldln% 28s 9d paid. Maize, on passage, firm but not active; parcels mixed American, steam, April, 198 744 rld. Bpot American mixed, 20s, new. ‘lour, spot Minn., 23s 04. Antwerpâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat, spot firm; No. 2 red winter, 1746 0 000 0000 > > TORONTO #% LAWBEENCE MARKET. Flour, Minn., 17s 64 to 198. Parisâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat, dull; A 18s 60c Miy.teg, i9r ho. Figes, anlly Aprt, 26 Peas, buSh. s..........++ 0 q wees Rye, bush. .............« 0 51M 0 1>«n Beans, bush. s..........+ 1 20 1 40 Barley, bush ........... 0 46% 0 ...+ Onts, bush. .............» 0 861 ...« Buckwheat, bush. ....... 0 58 viek TOBRONTO FAREM PRODUCE. Wholesale. May, baled, car lots, ton. .$10 00 to $10 75 Straw, bal gmm.bfio 6 00 Butter, d % rolls. .. .. 0 15 0 16 Butter, large rolls :........ 0 14 0 15 Butter, creamery, boxes.... 0 19 0 20 Butter, creamery, lb. rolls. 0 19 0 21 Butter, bakers‘ tub ....... 0 18 0 14 Grainâ€" E!l\lvl. Ull!i’a MCT kk® ggs, newâ€"laid, doz, ... Geese, perrb. pessrsv es Turkeys, per lb. ...... Ducks, per pair ....... Chickens, per pair .... Honey, per Ib. ........ Dre_z-ed hogs, car lots, Hides, No. 1 green........$00° % to $ Hides, No. 2 greem......... 0 ‘ & Hides, No. 1 green steers.. 0 (. ‘ Hides, No. 2 green steers.. 0 48 Hides, cured .............. 0 Of 1 Calfskins, No. 1 .....«+..» O OT } Calfskins, No, 2 ....,,...< 0 06 l Deacons (datries), eack‘..... 0 50â€" â€" Sheepskins, serecrcee 0 90 i Tailow, rendered ........« 0 OF ' w:‘l. ioeeo...............g('lg : , unwashed, fleece .... ;ool. pulled, x «xceess 0 37 1 Wool, pulled, seviecs 0 20 1 Mellwraith. gool'. unwashed, fleece .... 0 08 0 09 ool, pnllod,% «xceess 0 37 og Wool, pulled; vasivis 0 90 _ ©0 TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Ree:_lm of live stock at the Cattle Mar: ket t were moderate, 55 carloads*all told, consisting of 1074 cattle, 171 hogs, 103 sheep and 15 calves. " _ â€"_ 3 ‘Trade was fairly good for chol of export --.{"fi’tm' cs:ttle?e m: were steady a qi‘outlou given below. _ The run of sheep and yearling lambs beâ€" Deliveries of hogs were light, and yasy At $6TD fap mvigels ‘and 960 " for lights and fats. Export oattle, . Feeding bulls ............« 8 25 3 50 BTOCKOR® .+. «s»u ««»«+«++++ 8 00 8 60 . Stock bull# .............. 2 00 2 50 MIlch OOWB v«saz«»we««>» 25 00 . 45 00 mcmmgg :o *‘wocke par onl :.: 40 ~â€" § 1 " _ butchers .... .... 2 50. 4 50 u»um&......aa 5 00 * per ewt. 4 00 4 50 ts cinien not fon uk onl * * oo Hogs, not 100 and au 200 ibs.. ... 6 T5 »eew I:nm under 160 Ibs. aver Â¥ ) HOWB <ricaoce tait‘v 8 1‘0 : #NOPO® soua ae€essee® ‘ weve ~ «s#4u4e a« ww #** . Feeders, mand; the genes Wheat, white, bush. **_* red, bush.. TORONTO HIDES AND WOOL light, MARRLIAGES, MARKET REPORTS. c a.$...% 50 71% ues o td e ..« 0 184 §‘ c‘l.. 0 t 01% red: 0 16 " 0 16 white 0 76, |.... o. 1 L. 3 0 12% 9 12% 0. gl 9g0 9 e * 0 0s o h4 o, light : Sulls," chaice buile; fight * cattle, cholce ....$4 70 to $5 15 ;Iax‘w‘,v.nnln......vg &’*" r U8D..__1««« fife, Bn::w. 82 goose, aewlek ASBL werserrecraes oq 8h: ce r s es es e 6068 0 514 USD. messessirees 1 20 bush ........... 0 46% Bs .2 se ++ ++ ++ O 354 eat, bush. ....... 0 58 DEATHS en......... 0 5 en steers.. 0 (. en steers.. 0 08 avensrcer +k O OT porrnssine 8% :L.nel’.....ow sessssc++ 0 90 O eace .+ 0 0F vearers caees O 18 , fleece .... 0 08 :g ssceass 0 IT sextets 9 00 0 T1% 0 724 .. $0 60 to $. ow t‘ P adhs "«‘~ in Grandma‘s Dayg, 0 T3b , firmâ€" 1 Cal,, a, Iron, Marchâ€" 0 T0% 8 is 0 08 0 12 0 To 0 11 10 [ w o e o es hi is ie vith the r.i'd'“ 511‘: Hogs, dressed......... 61 Hay, per ton.......... 10.00 s-tnv.pn ton....1. ++ tg nanantaille *‘ €%% Floar, Flour, h Hi Butter, perlb...... Eggs, per dos... ... could walk or work side by side with the men of the hull{. They lived under eqevermmmmmmmmme healthies . conditions; Just UXLOADED such as Driving, Saddle, Carriage and Working horses which you can inspect at my stable. If ‘yon want a Molaughlin nolseless gear buggy remember me when the carload arrives in the spring. Richardson, of Goss, Wayne Co., K !ot do 3Srm°;:r.t:o:!.{:: t?&c‘l Ni TY forl us T ever did" 'li#bnnnwm:fmfeuflnmk- mess for about two years,® writes Mrs. Emmg King St., East of Scott, BERLIN O of the choicest building lots in the town dwmmnsqunwmh% posite the re idence of Mr. T:Hilliard. them are cedar hedges with 'm;r shede trses and cement sidewalk Alona’ e entire frontage. Said lots are planzed wi oharr{. ?ph plum and pear trees, all beaving fruit. For furtner partieulars apply to D e e Waterloo, April 18, 1901. PndA ret poom m amee 1‘.’{& 165 acres bwm good :gh- of eultivation, balance in good hard wood bush.On bisoiede mrogannt bosk at ysd fasy t alioy. sys burtiouinnegh 5h t9GPR OR ASPE TiR tete. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. f 1“‘.'..“*--::‘8_'-«5'“ ss, soil clay loam half way l J ract m -«"'"M#';' ol tinared and will find choice accome with private family on the Waterloo, April 2. ings Farm for Sale. ‘\HAT desirable farm in the township of Welâ€" For Sale. a car of well bred horses Notice. o iesiien rmapmgrre e m aceommoditions |, June 26th, 27th & 28th, $°0.08 210 War Sommot. 14.00 17.00 16 10 10 5.16 6.10 10.00 0.68 $ 210 11.00 .10 High School ~ Entrance Examinations This examination will held at oucomm'&!fl! 1901 â€" ---OFGOOD---- * Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Caps The Spring Season of 1901 0&?23 up with gent promise, and indications are that it will be the busiest season this Store hasever known. Our Great Spring Stock is now on view, and for a wide range of the very latest in Readyâ€"toâ€" wear Clothing, Hats, Caps and Men‘s Furnishings you need go no further, and surely we can suit you in Footwear, as we are showing the largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes this Spring ever shown in the Twinâ€"City, and all at Prices heretofore unheard of, Quality considered. Quality is the, guiding spirit in this store. Quality first, Quality last, Qfality all the time, where Quality is satisfacâ€" tion is: and that is the place to spend your money, and you have always sometbing goot.l and new for your Dollars. Clothing e Satein. 2 on w t Spocial Trains to I".('Juc;lmint Slnftnwm be attached to these trains, in which berths will be free, and can be secarea by pasâ€" will leave Toronto every Tuesday during March and April 1961, at 9 T o % At A WO.Qlflh & CO". a # Canadian Northâ€"Wost Caps for Men from 156 to 50e. Boys‘ Stockings Bicycle hose in large variety Men‘s fine Shoes in black and tan, at 2.50, 3.00, 8 50 and up to Women‘s Every Day Shoes Boys‘ Shoes, sizes 1 to 5, Men‘s Every Day Shoes at 99¢,1.25,1.50,1.75, & $2.00 Youths‘ shoes, sizes 11 to 13, for 75¢ and up to $1.50 Women‘s King quality fine shoes at 2.25,2.50 and $3.00 Women‘s fine low shoes * at 1.25, 1.50, 1.75 and $2.00 Girl‘s slippers, sizes 11 to 2, : at 75¢, and up to $1.85 Girls‘ shoes and »mlippers, button lace shoes, sizes 11 to 2, > at $1.00 to $2.50 Children‘s shoes, sizes 8 to 10%, at T5e to $1.25 B.b,.ho.,-p.bnl,liluih'l. at 50c to $1.00 Baby shoes, no heel, is a feature of this department. Every Shoe is gwo right â€" priced fairly and the people have not been slow in fincding it out. See how they come in everâ€"inâ€" at 75¢, 1.00 and up to $1.50 Department. for 99¢, and up to $2.00 at 50c¢, 75¢ and $1.00, at 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. The Famoss Hair Goods Artist He will be at the Walper House, Beriin, â€"....... MONDAY, MAY at 25¢., 35¢. and 50¢. Prof. Dorenwend at 25¢, 40¢ and 50¢ 6th, ‘we <b