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Eg;ifiroilclo ~Telegraph *‘ *~\Wgek*y newspaper pub lsbed every Tâ€" ursday F,"'â€"‘H‘m reasonable and will? 3 +o on applicaiion. mmâ€"tlfl‘ul&‘â€"l‘ later thas Saturday noon. The capy for changes must be left not late than Tucsday ~ Municipal â€" ownership . of public utilities is an idea fast growing in popularity. In the majority of . inâ€" stances where this system has been adoped and worked intelligently the results have been highly satislacâ€" The true intent and purpose in the mdoption of municipal ownership :of any public utility should be to give the public the advantage of a service at the lowest possible cost. As a rule a public utility owned and opâ€" erated by a municipality should not be managed so as to become a source of revenue any more than what it required for its operation and _ reâ€" pair. A fair illustration of a reveâ€" mueâ€"producing public utility, owned and operated by a municipality, may be had by looking at the sprinkling wagons belonging to the town _ of Berlin. These wagons were purchasâ€" ed in 1901 for something like $400, and the ratepayers living along streets _ which were sprinkled last year were charged a rate, not only sufficient to pay the actual cost of sprinkling, but also enough to pay the first cost of the sprinkling wagâ€" ons. If these wagons were the proâ€" perty of those who paid for them, the system followed would not seem so unjust, but the wagons belong as much to those citizens of the town who never paid a cent for them | as they do to those who paid the entire cost. Practically speaking, these citizens who paid for sprinkling last year bought $400 worth of sprinkâ€" ling wagons and made the town a present of them. Let us see how this method of doing business would result if persisted in say for ten years. It is reasonable to suppose that the present sprinkling wagons would be worn out by this time, but the town by continuing to raise the present rate of revenue from sprinkâ€" ling would own eighteen sprinkling wagons, or if not invested in wagons would have a surplus on hand of $3,600, extracted from the pockets ef _ those who had the streets sprinkled along their property. The present system of raising a surplus revenue by municipalities out of the operating of public utilities will in mearly every instance résult in imâ€" posing on one class to the advantage of some other class. Mn HOEL L ulc neen. Oasual adverdisements accepted up to neen Wednssday cach woek. ~+â€" ~~ shambnlingmspapgiient .. â€" The annual convention of the Waâ€" terloo County Temperance Associaâ€" tion will be held on Tuesday, April 8, 1902, in Galt. is expected that mn unusually _ large attendance . of delegates will be present on account of the approaching _ elections _ and referendum vote. : DAVID BEAN, Proprietor ‘The programme is a very interestâ€" ing one, and _ some of the leading temperance speakers in the County will â€"discuss subjects of interest to those in favor of prohibition. _ The programme is as follows: AFTERNOON §ESSION. Mssc ap e 0n e g Devotional Exercises \w. .. ... w».. ;. Rev. J. A. K. Dickson, Gait Annual Address ......... The President i .. ... Report of Secretary. ... ... ... we me«s Report of Treasurer.*... .. ... *‘Shall we reâ€"organize as two Assoâ€" ciationsâ€"the North and South Ridâ€" img respectively?"‘ ... ... ...00.l. Rev. G. D. Damm, B. D., Waterloo. Wel. tor +6 + <+DIBCUBEIOR, .â€". .s.. :1 cu: > Appointment of Nominating Com. *What shall we do with the Referenâ€" ‘ _ dum re the Prohibition Act?"........ Rev. J. A. R. Dickson, D. D. Gait im %..... Unfinished Business. ... ..... iess Lv A. G. King, D. D., Galt. EVENING SESSION. w.... Rev. W.B. Pescott, B. A.; Galt "© Report of Nominating Com. ‘The and Character of the Onâ€" a ub%us of 1998" ........... HeWe Sove. ces . Milliard, Waterloo Address Rev. W. A. Bradiey, B. A. Berlin The m- session will be held in the Presbyterian Church, w at 2 o‘clock, and _ the in the Town Hall, at 7.45. Address TEMPERANCE CONVENTION MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. TO ADVERTISERS. .. _ Rev. R. Pogue, Hespe Rev. R. Pogue, Hespeler. Williamson, D.D. Berlin will" be Dr. â€"Pres . h. * P . ‘ t E. " f Futher . was . h-huhhhfilfi . Bert Kriese! and A. Y. were then appointed as delegates to the meeting of the officers of the Western League at Beriin on Good Friday. After some further business maiters had been arranged the meetâ€" ing adjourned, to meet again on Monday evening. On Monday evenâ€" ing a goodly number having assemâ€" bled in the band hall, the delegites gave a report of the proceedings of the meeting at Berlin on Good Friâ€" day. It is arranged that our team plays with Plattsville on their grounds on May 7 and 24, and on our own grounds on May 17 and 31. The dates of the semiâ€"finals, in which to be decided later on. Now is the time to practice, boys!t _ â€" _ â€" Visitors‘ Day. â€" An interesting programme, consisting ol dialogues, recitations and songs was rendered at the Public School on Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss E. Good, assistant teacher, who has resigned her position as teacher. The section was well represented, the senior diâ€" vision being filled to the doors. Miss Good has very ably taught the junâ€" ior division of the school for a year, during which time she has made friends with all she met, not only in the school room but in the section as well. As a token of the esteem in which she was held the scholars got for her a beautiful picture ‘mounted on an elegant easel, and a photograph album which were preâ€" sented along with a suitable adâ€" dress. Miss Good replied with a few well chosen words, saying she should always remember the pleaâ€" sant times she spent at New â€" Dunâ€" dee. Briefs. â€" Mr. Ephraim Baer, near our village, met with a rather seriâ€" ous _ accident last week. He was crushed against the door jam by a horse, fracturing his collar bone. He: is improving favorably under the care of Dr. Rice. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Philip Lautenschlager and family of Owen Sound spent Easter at the home of his parents. â€" Mrs. D. H. Snyder had the misfortune to break her leg on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Snyder were driving, when the horse became unmanageable. Mrs. Snyder was thrown out, resulting in the accident stated. â€" Mr. D. Harâ€" per and family spent Easter with {riends at Bloomingdale. â€" Mr. L. R. Bock, piano tuncr, left on Tuesâ€" day for London, Chatham, Dresden and other points to tune pianos. He has had considerable experience in tuning and is highly praised for his work by those whose pianos he has tuncd. Br.efs. â€" There were many visitâ€" ors here for the Faster holidays, the theap rates offered by the G. T. R. being taken advantage of by many to pay a visit to their old home. The weather put on some of its winter clothes again a few days qo.J‘ Fre‘s cold after the fine warm weaâ€" ther we had some time ago. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubacher who were married _ a short time ago in St. Jaobs, spent a few days with riends in town. They left for their home in Emmet Co., Nich., on Monâ€" lay afternoon. â€" A car load ‘of poâ€" atocs was shipped from here on Monday. â€"â€" During Monday night the arger part of the smoke stack . at Ernst & Albert‘s plaming mills was blown down. â€" Promotion examinaâ€" tions took place in the school the wee‘k before last. Most of the puâ€" pils did well. â€" Don‘t forget the date of the Horse Show. It will take place on Wednesday. April 9 Happily Married. â€" Ong of our young farmers, Abraham Good, son of James Good, near Baden, being tired of living alone was married to the lady of his choice, Miss Barbara Shantz, daughter of Aaron Shantz, on Tuesday last, March 25. Bishop Amos Cressman performed the _ inâ€" teresting ceremony,. The young couâ€" ple will reside on the old Good homestead near Baden. We . wish them a long and happy married life. New Butcher. â€" Our new bâ€"i her, Mr. Menno Koch, will soon be ready to make his regular trips in Go..verâ€" ing the products of the butchering trade. His new shop on Beaver Meaâ€" dow Farm is well equipped with upâ€" toâ€"date appliances. He has also seâ€" cured the services of an expcriencâ€" cd butcher in the person of Mr. John Schlitt of St. Jacobs. The latter is well and favorably known in this and the surrounding community~and has a reputatien â€" for making firstâ€" class bolognas. This shop is ready to turn out meats and sausages . of the first quality. is s Mr. Albert Weber moved into Mr Koch‘s house. He has hired to Mr J. G. Hurst. .The heavy rains caused high water rere on Saturday and Sunday.â€" â€" Those who were ready to begin seeding operations last week are waiting for a change of weather. _ Personals. â€"â€" Miss A. Refchert of Toronto was the guest of her sisâ€" ter, _ Mrs. Brebm, over Easter. â€" nlm Perry, formerly teacher of this acc, was m Ln this â€" week. L will shortly leave for the west, â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fenton . are visiting with friends in HMHawkesville. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dahmer of Doonâ€" were Easter visitâ€" ors here. We understand that Mr. w will" soon move to this â€"â€" Mr. Chas. Schweitzer spent at CONESTOGO BADEN MAOG, â€"â€" MA YErF of the leading s was held . in ET u::ll M“w':ni?l-‘ Bt. *Â¥ y uie ie s fac moue 6+ | 9 M Mc t ors t nrveingr the taxed. 1or accommodation for h. | morning services in nearly all of the large Crowds on three or four occg, | ChUrChE® were attended by large 60K . But on - the | exegations, and the foral decor» shate mnerbieny bod ie hests | oanunnte ts poten n 1. t number of people since the erecti@#1"""", ""~,"", Clmency of the wea m“’fiw‘th the : , the â€" aisles with two nwdchdnthwlobl:hol the church, were crowded even then almost two bundred people ~mmummuvu..vuh ,ochunot able to gain~ adâ€" mittance, returned to their homes. th: of gn.h C u‘:- the was r‘u 1 . Peter‘s Church, Rev. von , who was celebrating the 21st anniversary of his pastorâ€" ate in â€" Bertin It was indeed a splendid gathering and a suitable recognition of the faithful work perâ€" formed by Rev. R. von Pirch durâ€" ing his 21 years‘ of service in Berâ€" lin. The congregation was not made up of members of. St. Pm:'-‘ Church alone, but the sister church, St. John‘s, Waterloo, was also well represented . Members of nearly. every other denomination in _ the Twinâ€"City were in attendance, and made up the crowd _ of over 2,000 The services were ol unusual â€" inâ€" terest, in that special attention was given to sacred song. There _ were five different choirs in attendance, viz., St. Peter‘s mixed choir, the Maennerchor, the Boys‘ choir, Girls‘ choir and St. John‘s Lutheran choir, Waterloo. Each of these otâ€" ganizations . sang appropriate selecâ€" tions .or the occasion, and acquitted themselves admirably. The newlyâ€" organized Girls‘ choir of about 50 voices sang Luther‘s Hymn in a most impressive and finished style, and the congregation have every reaâ€" son to feel proud of their ‘beautiful singing. The , appropriate white gowns worn by the girls looked very pretty and becoming. The popular Boys‘ choir were as usual in fine trim and their selecâ€" tions _ were rendered with that uniqueness and perfectness that . has made them prime favorites at the church services and other occasions. The singing of the St. John‘s choir of Waterloo was also a treat, and the manner in which the several seâ€" lections were rendered gave evidence of careful and patient training. The selections by the combined choirs were exceedingly well rendered and beautiful in harmony. The mixed choir and Maennerchor of St. Peter‘s Church sang several beautiful and difficult anthems â€" and were greatly appreciated. Rev. R. von Pirch during the course of the evening‘s programme expressed his appreciation of the tanâ€" gible evidence of esteem in which he is held by his congregation and othâ€" ers. He also reviewed in a brief adâ€" dress the progress of the church that has been made during his long pastorate in Berin, and hoped that the harmony that has existed . beâ€" tweem pastor and people during the last â€" twentyâ€"one years would . conâ€" tinue for many years more. The anniversary _ sermon . Was preached by the Rev. E. Schulz of Waterloo, and was eloquent and apâ€" propriate for the occasion. H. CRESSWELL SHAW 13 DEAD SHAW â€" On March 31, at Phoenix, Arizona, â€" Henry Cresswell Shaw, late organist of St. Peter‘s Luthâ€" eran Church, Berlin, and brother of George F. Shaw, Jarvis Strect Collegiate Institute, Toronto. The above notice of the death of Prof. H. Cresswell Shaw, appeared in the Toronto papers this morning, and came as a shock to his many friends in this town, who were ° igâ€" norant of the dying condition of Mr. Shaw. The deceased _ was a resident of Berlin for many years, during which time he was organist at St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, until about three years ago, when owing to illâ€"health he resigned and went to Phoenix, Arizona, in search of a more conâ€" genial climate for his feeble constiâ€" tution. His health improved _ conâ€" siderably and _ last fall be was in such a condition as<to enable him to pay a visit to his Merlin friends and his brother in Toronto. Mr. Shaw returned to Arizona last Ocâ€" tober, and since then very little has been heard o( him, until the news of his death reached Berlin this mornâ€" Prof. Shaw was a quiet,ab@Â¥â€"genâ€" ial gentleman, a lover of all that. was beautiful, _ particularly _ music and flowers, the Rosehurst Conserâ€" vatory having been erected by him in order that during his spare moâ€" ments he might engage in the occuâ€" pation _ of florist. As an organist his equal in Western Ontario . will be difficult to find, and many times has he rendered sweet selections upâ€" on St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church‘s magnificent organ to the delight of thousands of Berlin‘s citizens. Berlin, as a commun gret to hear of Prof. Shaw‘s death, and the all his friends will be his bereaved . brother Shaw, in Toronto. This morning the managers of St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church forâ€" warded the last draft to the mortâ€" gage holders, to retire the mortâ€" gage debt which has been a burden xn the church for some years past. congregation is to be congratuâ€" that the church is in i very MORTGAGE DEBT 1S PAID VITAL STATISTICS past three mouths . St. eran Church has _ been ccommodation for the community, will reâ€" of Prof. H. Cresswell and the sympathy of will be extended to George ~** A churches were ai by o WB @OF0Z "OR were attended by large con ';:::m-,'.u the _ fioral decore | °F07 R i | Te im ‘the rpeme wore ip | tm mt it iop | bropriate for the Easterâ€"day. In aiter tho opehi the | 6 the inclemency of the ~weaâ€" brief °""l o '.h:‘."_d the attendance to a 'ompl:smhd lb _f | considerable extent. " * wem aC Look Tharge considerable extent. . © _ ©. ... ‘1., toor charke of the COBKTOR® sunpay sceooL anxiÂ¥er [ x Loo Shate® ::fl‘ m mm“gmn . rhfiyfi‘sm services on Sunday. The church was | The Warden‘s financia‘! report was beautifully decorated for the occa [presented by Mr.‘°E. P‘. Gower, and sion with palms and cut fowers. The f showed _ that the church has done choir loft was occupied in the morn faobly financially, not only for focal ing by a choir of about thirty girls Ppurposes, but also for missionary attired in white, and their selecâ€" fand other connexional funds. tions were beautifully rendered. The] !litherto the management of â€" the sermon was preached by the pastor, fafairsâ€"of the ghurch Fave been left Rev. Dr. Williamson, and was attenâ€"fontirely in the hands cf the Wardens tively listened to by the large con fand rector, but by a special legislaâ€" gregation which filled the large ediâ€"ftion of the London diccese a special fice. In the evening an Easter serâ€"|vestry committee can be appointed vice was beld and was well .atâ€" [ by any congregation that soâ€" desires. tended, notwithstanding â€" the incle J The electionâ€"of officers resulted as ment weather. {ollows: Rector‘s Warden, E. P. ALMA STREET U. B. CHURCH. g:;u; l;wl- Wvud:n. % J. ltg ‘The service in this church on Sunâ€" * beiry Commitioe, day morning was withdrawn, on ac ges:ln. J. W. Connor, B_.-A.. W. H. count of the conference being held owlby, K._ °C.,. Alex. Millar," K. C. in â€" Centreville. In _the ~ evening and John Fenfiell. â€"The sidesmen are Bishop Barnaby of Miéhigan preachâ€" ge“"' EZup :.e' M'cKny, G‘mg' ed a very appropriate Easter serâ€" H:‘L‘:;“’n . F. Seagram and C, E. ‘The service in this church on Sunâ€" day morning was withdrawn, on acâ€" count of the conference being held in â€" Centreville. In _ the â€" evening Bishop Barnaby of Michigan preachâ€" ed a very ~appropriate Easter serâ€" mon. = ZION EVANGELICAL CHURCH n es ' _A hearty vote of thanks was passâ€" ZION EVANGELIGAL CHURCH fag jp ;pp‘;eciauon of© the ”,:ic” The Sunday evening in Zion.Church Prendered the congregation as Warden was of unusual interest and approâ€"fby Mr. J. P. Bell. priateness. There was a splendid} The usual adjournment was made attendance, and the musical proâ€"fior two weeks when the business beâ€" gramme rendered by the choir wasfiore the congregation will be conâ€" greatly appreciated. All of the se fcluded. lections were appropriate for East mounommemmerenetrcmmrmeritn er, and every number was rendered HILL 10 sE CUT DOWN. in a manner which showed that care mm ful training and practice had â€" beeD | yuch Needed Improvement Will be Made given previously. ‘The musical 5 § _ on the Wallenstein Road This Year. lections were as follows: is Anthem, _ "Lift up Your Heads;" Anthem, ‘"Our Easter Prayer;" male: chorus, ‘‘The Joy of His Awakenâ€" ing;"‘ Chorus (German) ‘"Vater O Hoere uns;‘"‘ duet, *"Forever Wit) the Lord,"‘ Miss L. E. Breithaupt and Mr. A. L. Breithaupt;‘"‘ Anthem "The â€" Strife is O‘er;" choir, "The Easter â€" Sunshine Breaks Again;‘ solo, ‘"‘Consider the Lilies," Mr. B. 8 Hallman; _ Anthem _ (German) "Laszt uns der â€" Herrn erhoehen;" male chorus, ‘‘Praise Ye the Lord;" Anthem, ‘"Christ is Risen.‘" The pastor, Rev. A. Y. Haist, gave a bricf Easter address. The annual _ communion services were held in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church Sunday morning, the first communion being administered _ at 8.15, after which the pastor, Rev. R von Pirch, preached a very imâ€" pressive sermon. The administering of the sacrament was concluded . afâ€" ter the morning service. It is estiâ€" mated that during the past _ three days about 2,300 members of the congregation took part in the comâ€" munion. In _ the evening a special Easter service was held. ‘ GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH. _ The Easter services in the German Baptist Church were attractive and appropriate as usual. The pastor, Rev. F. Friedrich, preached two eloâ€" quent and appropriate sermons on the resurrection, and the choir sang « number of special Easter selecâ€" tions, the solo parts being taken by Miss Ida Dunke and Mr. Hy. Hymâ€" men. There were good sized congreâ€" gations at both services. ST. JOHN‘S CHURCH. The services in St. John‘s Church or Easter Sunday . were as usual very impressive and interesting. The singing of the choir was particularly fine, while the Easter sermons . by the rector, _ Rev. J. W..J. Andrew, were practical and earnestly preachâ€" The anniversary services in . conâ€" nection with Trinity Methodist Sunâ€" day School were concluded on Monâ€" day evening by the rendering of a beautiful cantata ‘"Christ is Risen," by about fifty girls and boys beâ€" longing to the school, assisted by the church choir. The choruses, reâ€" citations and exercises were beautiâ€" fully rendered _ and showed careful and patient training. ‘The choir seâ€" lections were also well sung, parâ€" ticularly the solo by Miss L. Ziegâ€" ler, who Itad charge of the cantata. The secretary‘s report showed the school to be in a very prosperous ccndition, numerically and financialâ€" ly. Briefl addresses were delivered by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Williamson, and _ the superintendent, Mr. A. Bricker, who presided as chairman in a very efficient manner The regular . meeting of the local Board of Health was held on â€" Satâ€" urday evening. There were present Chairman Campbell, Medical Health Officer Bowlby, Inspector Waldron, and Messrs. Baett, Rothman, and McKay . ‘The business of the meeting conâ€" sisted in receiving petitions . from certain ratepayers . regarding nuisâ€" ances occasioned by the keeping of hogs, with other questions of imâ€" portance . which were disposed: of. The bog nuisance was referred to M. ':y".l‘npehr lum,lld wil upon at an early date. ‘The general health of the town is W mlm orâ€" dering e renovating icl.‘ premises will issued in due AN EXCELLENT CANTATA ST. PETER‘S CHURCH MEETING OF BOARD OF HEALTH. after the opening services, made â€" a brief resume of what hat been acâ€" complished since New Year‘s, when he took et-rpoluncuw-. Several new organizations been ‘ormed, the Sunday School has been quickened, and is now ir a prosperâ€" ous condition.. â€"> The Warden‘s financia! report was presented by Mr.‘E. P‘. Gower, and showed _ that the church has done uobly financially, not only for tocal purposes, but also for missionary and other connexional fundsâ€" For some _ years past there has been considerable dgitation on the Jart of the farmers in the vicinity of*Wallenstein, which is about five miles north of Elmira, to have the «arge hill cut down, in order that armers living north of the hill could more easily _ haul _ loads of hay, grain, etc., to the larger centres of jopulation,. The cutting down _ of chis hill interests both Waterloo and Wellington Counties, and last . Friâ€" Jay a meeting avas held at the Walâ€" lenstein _ hill, and the matter was discussed. _ Those present were Messrs. Wm. Mulloy, Warden of Welâ€" lington â€" County; Alex. Peterson, Chairman of the Road and Bridge Committee, and _ Leander Bowman of Waterloo County, Councilors of Woolwich â€" T‘p., William and _ John Bulmer of Peel T‘p., James Fenton, Wellesley; D. Ratz, Reeve, Jacob Umbach and Menno Weber, President of Board of Trade of Elmira, and H. J. Bowman, County Engineer, and County Councillor G. M. Debus of Berlin. The levels and grades were taken by Mr. H. J. Bowman, and considerâ€" able discussion took place regarding the best method of making the imâ€" provements. There are four county bridges in the vicinity and in order to lower the grade of the hill | the bridge nearest the hill will have to te removed, and the bend in the rivâ€" er at this point straightened . so that it will run under the new bridge some six hundred yards further down the road. It was decided that this should be done and then to fill in the road with earth for a distance of 500 yards, twentyâ€"five feet wide and eight feet deep. To do this about 6,000 yards of earth will be required, and the cost is estimated at $1,500. 1t is intended that this amount be â€"raised by private subscrip» tions, _ grants _ from the â€" Woolâ€" wich, Wellesley and Peel Townships, Elmira and Waterloo County. The grant from the County Council toâ€" ward these improvements would be less than the cost of erecting a new bridge, and would . go toward _ reâ€" pairing the three old bridges. The work will likely be proceeded with at once, as the private subâ€" scriptions have already reached a fair amount, _ and the deputations will wait on the different Municipal Co.ncils _ interested at their . first mcet ngs. ia brotherâ€" of John D. Moore, Regisâ€" trar of Berlin, and George Moore of i'ln.mloo; and an uncle of Geo. V. Moore, of Galt. . He was a prominâ€" }cnt business man, owning grist mills, saw mills, and other interests. es WAGNER â€" In Wilmot Township, James _ D. Moore, of St. MaryS,| March 27, the wife of Daniel t3 died at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, after Wagner, of a daughter. quite a long illness. . His second|gqop â€" In Wilmot Township, wife and two daughters survive. Th€| | prarep 20, the wife of Jeremiah latter are Mrs. R. C. Hunter and Good, of a daughter. Mrs. John Turnbull of St. Matry$,|qoop â€" In â€" Wilmot Tovmfiiy. formerly of Galt. The deceased WAS| yareh 21, the wife of Eli Good, of The Y. P. U. of the German Bapâ€" tist Church entertained a large numâ€" ber of their friends to an Easter onâ€" tertainment on Monday evening. The programme . consisted of selections from the -mc&m«' young peoâ€" plé‘s choir, w were splendidly rendered and thorougbly _ enjoyed. Solos, quartettes and readings were also givem â€" and made the wuh:n entertainment very enjoyable. Light refreshments â€" were served and _ an tour was spent very pleasantly in social intercourse. No hay or supplies will} be shipped | {ormerly ftom Canads to South Atrics n’r:: Monday the month of April. 3 low . was William Reid,, bardware merchant and _ one _ of Cfi‘! best known business men. is YOUNG PEOPLE EXTERTAIN _Athe ensuing year with every of cnjoying unprecedented prosâ€" DIED IN ST. MARY‘S was presided over by Â¥. Mr.Andrew, who, «5 60OO0D â€" In Wilmot Township, March 20, the wife of Jeremiah Good, of a daughter. GOOD â€" In _ Wilmot _ Township, March 21, the wife of Eli Good, of a son. WILD â€" In Waterloo _ Township, March 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wild, a son. | SHANTZ â€"â€" In Waterloo Township, March 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Simon R. Shantz, a DIED. SITLER â€" Near Waterloo, March 28, Hannah, daughter of Jonathan Sitler, aged 28 years, six months and four days. ROOS â€" At Waterloo, March 31, Florence May, daughter of Julins H. Roos, aged 15 years, cight months and 28 days. A despatch from Lindsay says Freddie, the wightâ€"yearâ€"old son . of Mr. H. M.. Brown, proprietor . of Brown‘s Hotel there, and sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. Jos. Mattell of St. Clements, lormerly of Berlin, was drowned on Monday afternoon. The® little felâ€" hvvuwmnu\bm-u fell in went over the slide at the Lindsay locks, 'n.n.&nd not been recovered when despatch was sent. «> DROWNED AT LINDSAY Thé Creat Corner Store. Millinery will take place on Thursday, Mar. 27th, ; when all the Latest Styles in Hats shown. ARiAccav ic UVIVRV iE S EL 53 Ds ~ TVA N Bonnets, Flowers, etc., will be Bricker & Diebel. BORN The Ladies of the Twinâ€"City Our Spring Millinery Opening ard Following Day:, Opening . W. A. Peet suffered with his stomâ€" ach and had occasional attacks of asthma. Doctors advised him to cx to the Rockies. He went to gary and stayed there one yéar withâ€" out any benefit. Unable to work he returned home. ~At Listowel last spring he bought two bottles of Tondolin Bitters. By its use he reâ€" gained his health. Can work every day, sleep well and eat hearty, in fact feels better than he ever felt in his life. Tondolin, by llcnul“ the power of action enables you to throw off disease, it cleanses the blood and puts the stomach and bowels in a healthy _ condition, â€" Cures a cold sometimes in one night. It‘s the best bitters â€"inâ€"the world fu.. the stomach and bowel!s, orâ€" gans that become um« dis ease. A medicine lor breéaking colds, checking chills, prevents fever, laâ€" grippe, cures ‘constipation, all disâ€" eases arising from a disordered state of the liver, kidneys, stomach and bowels. Ask your druggist for Tonâ€" dolin Bitters. . Any druggist can get ie at the . wholesale supply house. Only one size made, 25 conts per bottle. Every bottle has the name Mondolin blown in the m Manufactared . by . _ James becker of Woolwich Township, ha heen filed for probate. ~His two sons The will of the late Andrew Doer A TRIP. TO THE ROCKIEf Sleeps Will and Fats Hear‘ily. $.00