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;% DAVID BEAN, Proprietor. e ~ Bub ”pwhdw-. ie â€"+~+ â€"â€" upnnbaneqaopimetn made ksown on application. _ TO ADVERTISERS. w....-nnuum-‘-m later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not later than 1 uesday noon.. Casual advertisements accepted up to ~‘The â€" Municipal Council of _ the ‘Township of )'oolvich met at St. Jacobs on the first day of Aa;fl. 1902, pursuant to adjournment from last session. . All the members present. ‘The Reéeve in the chair. ‘The minutes of the previous . sesâ€" gion were read and adopted. Several communications were r€â€" ceived ahd read by the Clerk. Moved by Solomon Koch, secondâ€" ed by J. J. Wilkinson, th:t Byâ€"Law No. 490 â€" to appoint he several township officers be read a first and second time. Carried. g WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP COUN J CLL. noon Wednesday cach week Moved by James Howlet, secondâ€" ed by Solomon Koch, that whereas 5‘" Muth has declined the office tax collector to which he had been appointed, be it therefore reâ€" solved, that Joseph F. Ruth be apâ€" pointed in his place for polling subâ€" division No. 4. Carried. Mr. Geo. Schinbein presented a peâ€" tition from a number of ratepayers in the village of Conestogo, asking to have a portion . of their statute labor applied for building sidewalks in the said village, which was grantâ€" ed and Mr. Schinbein is to superinâ€" tend the said work. Th?o;;é;l ;Jfourned for one hour at noon. â€" o Council met again. All the memâ€" bers present. a The Clerk â€" laid the bonds of the collectors before the Council. Moved. by Solomon Koch, secondâ€" ed by James Howlet, that the bonds Of the tax collectors for the . year 1902 and their sureties as presented, be. accepted. Carried. MB 1OR Ee ieE s NCC: Moved by Adam Mattusch, secondâ€" j patt ed by J. J. Wilkinson, that Byâ€"Law genic No. 490 be read a third time and | secu passed. Carried. cons â€" Moved by James Howlet, seconded | Fall by Solomon Koch, that the tollowâ€" | clov« ing accounts be paid and that the | »rde Reeve grant his orders for the same:| " 1 Amos M. Martin, for taking paupet that to Poor. House, $2, Banj. Hamilton, | »to for posts and planks, $1.10; Levi P.| ‘as 7 I Nssc mRLL Em Martin, for stone, $9; Henry Doerâ€" becker, for stons, $7.50;, Wm. Moeser, for work and teaming, $2.10, Schâ€" mall and Keller, for shoveling snow on Peel townline, $6; total, $27.10. Carried. Moved by Solomon Koch, seconded by J. J. Wilkinson, that this Counâ€" cil do now adjourn to meet again at St. Jacobs on Tuesday, the 6th day of May mext at 9 o‘clock a. m. Pathmasters _ orders to be issued on that day. Carried. J. L. WIDEMAN, St. Jacobs, April 1, 1902 Te n Deameme ce io ho Rematienns Fenceâ€"viewers â€" Jacob O. Stroh; Menno L. Weber, Ezra Weber, Geo. Holtzwarth, _ Jesse Snyder, jr., Henry Jacobi, Addison Snyder, Ruâ€" ben Snyder, Philip Beisel. Poundâ€"keepers â€" John G. Hahn, Louis Hollinger, Jacob Schweitzer, Joseph _ Fischer, David B. Letson, Casper Mogk, John Steddick, Fred: erick Letson. Pathâ€"masters â€" Aaron _ Scheifele, ® Noah G. Martin, Moses Brubacher, 8 John Geo. Schaefer, Alex. Peterson, T David Licht, _ Jacob Fries, Peter Musselman, David Brubacher, Geo. Huehnergard, Israel Bauman, Louis Miller, Jacob Frey, Israel _ Weber, Balthaser Israel, Jno. H. Schmidt, || Jmo. S. Kuhl, Amos Weber, Edwin | Devitt, John Gisenbach, Joseph Marâ€" tin, Wm. Sheriffs, Amos. Bauman, Abr. Steiner, Levi L. Martin, Ezra} Martin, Leon Reitzel, Filman H. Horst, Jacob Ritter, John Burnett, Eli Martin, Noah L. Martin, Albert Stroh, Peter B. Bowman, Charles Weidenhammer, Moses Reist, Andrew Brown, Geo. Her.qann, Henry Geiâ€" sel, John Bruce, Andrew Quary, 4r., Norman â€" Snyder, James Mitchell, Menno Smider, Lorenz Reitz, George Keller, Wm. Ritter, Enoch S. Bauâ€" man, Enos W. Martin, Henry Linger, Peter Schmehi,‘ Jacob Eberle, John Bricker, Israel _ Woeber, Daniel B. . Hoffman, _Chr. Gâ€". Schicfele, David @ . Koch, Bernbardt Rudesile, Geo. ‘Peppler, _ Joseph Gingrich, John \._Maurér, Simeon Good, Clemens Bauâ€" _ man, Noah Shoemaker, Menno Lich :.- George Fries, Joseph Scherer, ¢f . Brohman, John eiffried, Silas _ Bauman, Benj. Bauman, Frederick "‘Moyer, Wm. Schiclele, Albert Leh BR Geo. Reist, John Doerbecker, »-"E m. James Pirie, Goldâ€" X . â€" David Fear, Menno on W. Snyder, Wm. Quarâ€" _ leibein, Chas. Mann, , Eph. Reist, John A. , Menry Diebel. _ _ _ newspaper pub ished every Thursday Collectors â€" David | electoral . division Schiefele, for electoral %, David Millet, for sion No. 3 and 68; J« tor electoral division Bird, Tor â€"electoral | electoral division . No. . I; Wm Schiefele, for electoral division No %, David Millet, for electoral diviâ€" glon No. 3 and 6; Joseph F. Ruth, tor electoral division No, 4, Jacob Bird, Tor electoral division No. 5; Gustave G. Brohman, for etectoral Mivigfoh No. T. s > .0.3 %0 /.. <â€"Telegraph David B. Letson Clerk. ;â€"&m"dvuwd'!fl’ :moh.udmlfin;""’ ing those who were away , I\..uxt of kin who are remaining in town, and friends of the depart, ing ones, who were there to bid farewell â€"and Godspeed, some doing so with Wm;::bn the parting . having & meab inq\otl.tlu“‘“gw‘“’_.__"‘ is BÂ¥ rnc a s dsc oac t s Placl of curious ones who had gathered. To the young man leaving hbis parâ€" ents and, perchance, the crowd â€"was a hindrance to in bidding the farewell, that he might )un desired, but it was done, and in the majority of cases, very . exâ€" g| Notes. â€" Mr. Wichter, with comâ€"| S ; | mendable enterprise, has opened . up ; | a flour and feed store on College aveâ€"| F â€"|nue, and is now prepared with | a | V â€"| bright and happy delivery outft to F supply goods to consumers in . any & r| part of the town. â€" Mr. H. Schnarr & mas leased his farm of 89 acres to | / â€"| Mr. John Kummer for a term of five|s years. As John. has secured half of| â€" e| the fine dwelling house on the premâ€" 1 ises, we look forward to interesting | ! iâ€"| developments in the near future. â€"|] is | Ur. Henry _ Bates, our enterprising ; r|blacksmith and carriage builder, has } 4, | a rush of orders that will keep him | and his assistants busy the greater dâ€"| part of the summer. Good work, a w | genial manner and fair dealing have d | secured for Mr. Bates a large and constantly increasing patronage. â€" ed | Fall wheat hbas wintered well, â€"and wâ€"f clover has come through the trying he | »rdeal of alternate frost and thaw ie: | n fairly _ good condition, so that er | that farmers . are looking hopefully n, | nto the future. â€" Mr. C. Heimpball p.| ias purchased a fine brick residence erâ€"| on Main street from Mr. Weichel of er, | Simira. Mr. C. is at present enâ€" châ€"| saged in building a new barn _ and ow |otherwise renovating his property. 70. | dr. Heimball has for some years been _ engaged in dairying, and is ded | s0ted jor the fine quality of cheese unâ€"| turned "out of his factory. â€" Mr. at | Playford _ of Heia?lburg and Mr. day | Kauffman of Paradise Lake â€" spent in evening lately at the residence of ued | Mr. W Acheson in the majorIty Of CABES, THEF . . MSC pertly. ‘The train that prilled out was & large sized farm _ without land on wheel=. There were sixtien freight cars, laden with lumber for barns and houses, household furniture, horâ€" ses, cows and calves, hay and straw, etc., not forgetting the inevitable "Collie‘ dog. Tnere was attached to this burden of freight, two tourâ€" ist coaches filled with men and woâ€" men, young and _ old, and quite a number of boys and girls who will make Alberta their _ future home. ‘These tourist cars were thoroughly inspected by the crowd. Emds P 2t e It was about 4 o‘clock when the train pulled _ out, and when it hid the crowd gave a hearty and enthuâ€" siastic cheer of farewell, which were resporded to by the travelers on the train. Among those who left on Tuesday were: Mr. G. A. May and family; Mr. H. Vetter and _ family; Mrs. Woods and Will Woods; Edward and Edwin Reitzel and families; Geo. Oberholtzer; P. _P. Dantzer, Knapp Bros., _ John E. Cairnes, Moses Shantz and family, Jos. E. Stautâ€" fer and others for Bricfs. â€" A mumber of the young jeople drove to Topping Monday and spent the evening in games, dancing and other amusements. â€" G. Socder of Dunnville is visiting under the parental roof. â€" W. Famme of Seâ€" ger, Oklahoma, is visiting his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. .F. Maurer. â€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Zinn of Ambree spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. H. Schneidâ€" er. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ash of Sebringâ€" ville spent Sunday with Mrs. H. Weitzel Social Gathering. â€" An enjoyable time was spent at the home of Mr. A. Y. Hall on Friday evening last by a number of their friends from here and surrounding vicinity. The guests were . well entertained _ by games and . music until 12 o‘clock, when a splendid repast was served in the dining room. After a .other period of amusement and social conâ€" versation, the "wee hours‘‘ . having arrived the guests dispersed to {_cir respective homes. Our Burg in Mourning. â€" .\ very sad death occurred here on Monday evening, when â€" Mr. Sylvestcr Schâ€" limm, one of our most respected citâ€" izens, died from the effects of pneuâ€" monia _ His period of sickness was of very short duration, he having been around town as late as Satarâ€" day evening. Me held the office of corporal in the militia and has servâ€" ed at Halifax on garrison duty â€" for. a year. His death will be felt _ by all of his many ftiends and acquaintâ€" unces. The family have the sympaâ€" thy of the entire community in their bereavement. _ The _ funeral takes m on Thursday afternoon to the ist Church. Rev. Mr. Meyers will officiate. Briefs. â€" S. 8. Staoffer, pastor of the new Mennonite Church, has closâ€" ad his “tl::“u minister of his conâ€" m.‘ to . move o. conerts hext June. Tor. C. Rayâ€" mer from Staymers will take charge of the: congregation bere. â€"= Alvin Lauterschlager left _ on Tuesday morning for Owen Sound. â€"â€" A meetâ€" ing of the members of the football team is called for Wednesday evenâ€" ing. â€" Our public school opened on ERBSVILLE NEW DUNDEE ROSTOCK. ditures up to April 1, 1002, amountâ€" ed to $1,079.69, leaving a balance of §$298.82 on hand, and added %o this there are about $80 uncollected subâ€" scriptions.. : Against &hm balance the new instruments received, costing about $350, . will have to be paid, but even then the band will commence the year with a clean sheet, whereas last year a deâ€" ficit of $142.58 was reported, which has been wiped out. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. Mr. F. H. liling, the indefatigable Secretary for many years, presented the following financial statement, which was of more than ordinary interest TOWR > &TANG © ...k.e scke ced Proceeds by concerts ... .â€" Proceeds 6 August (Hermic Subscriptions ~ collected 1902 DAY) .x .0 0e dn se en Subscriptions collected {fl)l EXPENSES. By balance, short April 1... $142.53 N. Zeller, salary ... ... ... 600.00 J. W. Hett, caretaker .. .â€" 30.00 Jos. Zuber, TOAL . s .> 60.00 Boosey & Co., musit ... ... 31 .42 Sticlet & Stumpi, repairing phok URIIOTMS | ... se se se kn Receiverâ€"General, new caps Waterloo Mutual, insurance P. Grossman‘s Sons, acct. Stuebing & Smith, . acct ... Stuebing & _ Smith, acct ... Adam Denges, acct. ... . J. P. Starnaman, acct. .. J. W. Hett, painting ... .. Newsâ€"RecOrd ... .s20 sisee N. Zeller, accts. for music... R. Cowan, watchman .. ... R. Hintz, rep. instruments "Open Practice‘‘ Smoker ... Sundry actts., §AS .. . Balance on hand, April 1, ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ‘The election of officers was . then procecded with ard resulted as . folâ€" lows: _ Hon . Presiderts â€" Mayor J. K. Eéden, Messrs. Geo. _ Rumpel, H. krug and S. J. Williams. Pres. â€" W. H. Schmalz (reâ€"glectâ€" 1st â€" Viceâ€"Pres (reâ€"elected.) . 2nd Viceâ€"Pres. â€" Dr. W. 2. AP nott. Sec‘y â€" F. II. Iling. Treas. â€" Wm. Roos. Citizens‘ Com. â€" Geo. _ Balzer Geo. LaCourse, W. J. Woollard, J P. Fennell, A. Weseloh, Major H Martin, S. Lutz and A. E. Erb. Audited and found correct. wW. J. ARNOTT, M.D., W. H. SCHMALZ, Pres., Band (Com. â€" Messrs. Moebus, G Albright, _ Chas. Weber, A. Vander hart, R. Hfintz, J. Miller and B Ferrietr. EOCTRTCC® Property Com. â€" Messrs. J. W Hett, A. Vanderhart . and. A. Al bright. P DWs moti2. Auditors â€" Messrs. Geo. Ballzet and A. Weseloh. Caretaker â€" J. W. Hett, with salâ€" ary of $25. Drumâ€"Major. â€" Geo. Schmidt, unanimously reâ€"elected. ‘The Property Committee was in structed to procure the necessary lcm and trousers to fully equip the band. . CELEBRATIONS. It was decided to hold two cele brations, the first on Victoria Day, and the second on either Coronation Day or Dominion Day, most likely the former, when a military demonâ€" stration will be the feature. After the business was concluded brief and congratulatory . address were delivered by Bandmaster Zelâ€" let, Dr. !! @G. Lackner, C. N. Hueâ€" ther, A. Weseloh, G. Baltzer and Dr. W. J. Arnott, which were all well received. ‘The band « vs vote cf thanks to officers, which was ciprocated . by the the band boys fot sistance during the Personal. â€" David Huber and wile of Berlin were the guests of her moâ€" ther Sunday. â€" Mrs. Barton of Galt spent a few days in theâ€"village last week. â€" Mrs. Jos. Porrin was stayâ€" ing with her daughter in Galt last Week. â€" We are glad to report that Miss Mabel Chapman, who has been seriously ill, has greatly improved . â€" Mr Cleo. Detweiler has been Jaid up with â€" the mumps the past few days. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Licht are vis iing the former‘s brother in Baden, who is very ill. â€" Mrs. Jack Brick» c spent a few days in Galt last The band w vs moved a hear ty te cf thanks to_ the last year‘s ficers, which was appropriately reâ€" procated . by the officers thanking e band boys for their noble asâ€" stance during the year. The meeting then adjourned. RECEAPTS WILLIAM ROOS, ROSEVILLE â€" Dr. W.od. At Treasurer Geo. Baltzer Auditors $1,373.51 N. Huether i# 4| fine looking lot, $1,373.51 871.45 256.56 90 .50 155.00 293.82 8.50 9.81 4.00 371.30 37.30 1.31 12.80 6.69 32.06 10.00 12.15 1.25 1.25 9.63 36.00 will do so.â€" Oneiros can go the disâ€" tance, as was proven last year, when John ‘Ruskin, only beat him at." & mile and a quarter in 2.14. _ _ _ Eastern Prince is a lanky telâ€" low, ‘and will uuâ€"&-nuh"- Beautiful ~ Dreamer, who. is â€"a ballâ€" sister to John Ruskin, is a fast flly and yu a good looker, but has more of the appearance of a sprinter after her sire, the famoys old .. The Egmont flly, stake winper, is another fast one, but not as good â€" looking as the rest. Flyâ€" inâ€"Amber, who was a candidate last year, is entered again. She is a 4â€" |ymâ€"ol¢,n4wmuut.ocury 117 Of the racers, there are 12 goodâ€" looking 2â€"yearâ€"olds, and the most of them are of the size usually attained by the Waterloo youngsters. . They have all wintered well. The .older bhorses are not backâ€" ward. Procession, who won the Livâ€" erpool Cup twice, does not look as well as Colchester, who seems to have wintered well, and is . as near ready for: work as any of them. Sir Vére de Vere, who . landed at the Woodbine last fall, with odds of 15 to 1 against him, ~looks as if he ‘could repeat this spring. s John Ruskin, who won the~ last Queen‘s Plate, looks ragher well; in fact more like a race Rorse than he did last spring at this time, and when race day comes he should carry the colors to the front. John Rusâ€" in is now a 4â€"yearâ€"old, and â€" the }lnt year has made a big «ifference in him in every way. »â€"'l‘:t"S‘o_q'ra stable should . have tour reliable jumpers in Tragedian, Dalmoor, Galahad and Magnus Troil. MISSIONARY CONVENTION ‘The annual convention of the Woâ€" men‘s Missionary Society of the Meâ€" thodist Church for the Galt district was held Thursday, in the Methodist Church, Waterloo. A large delegaâ€" tion from Galt, Berlin and Hespeler was present. Mrs. G. G. Mitchell of Waterloo presided â€" and reported in her opening address that there were four auxiliaries and one mission band, with a membership of 218, and $307.06 were sent to the treasurer last year, besides the amo«_gu rnin: ed for local ?xpenses. The total amount raised by all the woman‘s auxiliaries in Canada last year was over $47,000, which was applied to aid the migsions among the women and children in West China aod Jaâ€" pan. Also the work among the Inâ€" dians of Canada, the Chinese and Jaâ€" panese of the Pacific coast and the French of Quebec. Miss â€" Helen Buckberrough _ was elected secretary. . Mrs. J. E. Bowâ€" man gave an address of welcome and Miss Wilkins of Galt replied. _ Excellent papers and addresses were read by Mrs. Greene of Berâ€" lin, Mrs. Fryer, Miss Clemens, Mrs. Pescott, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Knechtel of Galt; Mrs. Dr. Williamson of Berâ€" of Galt. Mrs. Dr. Williamson of Berlin gave an excellent address on "jottings from _ the late students‘ volunteer â€" convention. _ Solos were sung by Miss Graybill and Miss Sniâ€" der, which the audience . appreciated very _ much, and also an excellent chorus by â€" the Choral Club. Mrs. Dr. Hilliard _ and Mrs. Brown of Berlin sang a duet with fine exâ€" pression. 7 1 Ca m onl Or have thin hair, should CA" ! Prof. Dorenwend at the zmmm»‘ flouse, â€" Waterloo, on Wednesday,. April 23, and see his wonderful deâ€" vices in Toupees and Wigs worn on over 85,000 heads. Explanation and demonstration free. Private apartâ€" ments â€" at hotel. Don‘t fail to see his new invention, patented all over lilo world. . WATERLOO SEPARATE SCHOOL ROLL OF HONOR. Connor, H. Kuntz CORMORy MRC ARMTICC Jt. IV.â€"E. Schneider, J. Fischer B. Walz, E. Schlosser. . ______ _ _ PR .. P oi CBe O2 e Sr. 111.â€"E. Berges, O. Spitzig, R Bater, L. Steckenteiter, 8. Mcâ€"Oar die â€" Sr. IILâ€"â€"G. Sobisch, L. Schlosser, w Nikill, A. Gibbons, A. Steckenâ€" feiter, J. Fischer, F. Wals, E. Lanâ€" "3}&11‘â€";. Hueglin, 1. Borges, A Sobisch, R. Dietrich, E. Martiny, L Hummel, B. Harticib, O. Carey.. ber, E. Harticib, W. Bierschbach Baver, E. Seyler. $r. ll.â€"u-I. lnmé F. HMuber, paser, _ M Heosh C 0. Dall Sr. IV.â€"E. Baver, W. Fischer, G Be MESRRANE To Oe ie OOE STITE . Le: _ _ an Tss can win with him _ he .--â€"nmmouuuum,.: )neiros can go the disâ€"|sistant school teacher, spent E nroven last vear. when‘ at ber home in â€" New Hamburg. «â€" depends on b" uo en s ‘ w L amk ui w i 4 Thh» . eman .\ L days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Mevget Spot Paster in Bader 300 Mrs. ',tj@. â€"â€" Mrs. Geo. ;2 terborn was in Wellesley l'fl-‘ the Easter holidays. â€"â€" Mrs. Wm. Weber of Berlin was in town at Easter. â€"â€" Master ~ Harvie Wildiong of Berlin ma tew days with Mr. Elias W. . â€"â€" . Miss â€" Irene â€" Brubacher spent a week with friends in Berlin. â€" Quarterly services were held in the Evangelical â€"_Church here last Saturday â€"and Sunday. Presiding Elder Rev. D. Kreh of Stratford conâ€" ducted the services. â€" Mr. . E4. Mielke and family attended the funâ€" eral of Mr. Mieclke‘s brother at Waâ€" terloo on Monday. â€" Mr. W. H. Snyder is in Toronto for a few days. â€" Owing to the concert to be given on Friday night, band night was held Wednesday evening, instead . ‘of on Friday as usual. â€" The le syrup season is about done lor.m%e run of sap was up to former years, and _ considerable sap was boiled downâ€" to syrup, but we understand the tafly parties were very scarce in this particular district. Literary Society Concert. â€" After holdtn%o meetings . every . week throughout the winter, the Society has decided to wind up its meetings by giving a concert on Friday evenâ€" ing, . April 11, in the new school house. â€" The members are sparing no pains and practice to make this an especially. good concert, and several choice _ numbers _ are on the proâ€" programme, ~such as comic singing, several pretty tableaux, good plays, and recitations, and the band . will also render some of their newest and b st selections. The price of _ adâ€" mission has been fixed at 10c and 15c. Be sure. and bring as | many ol your friends asâ€"you can possibly can and do not forget the date, Friâ€" d@ay evening, April 1L. The proâ€" gramme is a lengthy one and a few hours of social enjoyment is a good spring medicine for every one. Kindâ€" ly remember that it will be held in the new school house on Friday eveâ€" ning. April 11, 1902. Vote for the Byâ€"Law. â€" The vote on the byâ€"law to exempt the â€" plant of the Canada Beet Sugar Co. from taxation(except for school purposes) takes place on Monday next, April 14. Every ome should turn out and cast his vote for the byâ€"law. There is nothing to lose and lots to gain if the byâ€"law is carried. The estabâ€" lishment of so large an industry here wil} make the farms more valuable, and as the town grows a good marâ€"| . ket will be afforded for all kinds of products of the farm. Don‘t be inâ€" different about it and think the byâ€"| . law will carry anyway,because that ‘ might not be the case, if too many stay away from the polls, as it reâ€" f quires 60 out of every 100 votes on | . the lists to carry it, even if there is hardly any opposition. To carrty the byâ€"law cither _ of the two {ollowing | conditions will be necessary: | (1) If more than oneâ€"filth of the votes on the list are cast against the byâ€"law it will be necessary to have twoâ€"thirds of the votes. on the list | polled in favor of it. ' (2) If less than oneâ€"fifth than the ~| number of votes on the list are l cast against the byâ€"law it will reâ€" ~| quire threeâ€"fifths of the total numâ€" ~| ber of votes on the list to be cast ~ l in favor of it, to cérty it. Since ~ | there is likely to be very little opâ€" * | position to the byâ€"law, it will . be ® | necessary, as we said before, that 60 out of every 100 votes, on the lists Ih- will have to be cast in favor of the " | byâ€"law if it is to be carried. . This + | simpty means that every one who ’," can possibly do so, should tome . to ‘*| the polls on Monday and vote for | the byâ€"law. If some stay at home * | the chances are that not enough € | votes will be cast to carry it. '% Again _ we say, don‘t be indifferent "* | about it. 6 ECC 20e As there are many persons on the list of persons who have died _ or moved away, it will require even a greater percentage of the votes that are here than we stated to carrty the by law. ’ uw se k LaVr ko halt am made F n . New Hambufrg. «â€" Heller, who is attendâ€" BADEN. ended the funâ€" & brother at Waâ€" ""@* *\ LacGe UUTTAINS . curred in last week‘s In _ the paragraph Mr. Abraham Good‘s Carpets, Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Carpets .. Linoleums and Oil Cloths. Lace Curtains. Bricker & Diebel. _ »PIPPPIPIIPIIPOLOPO OIPOLPODOTv \%, that the passenger train did have to | wait a little, but only to let several | westâ€"bound freights pass her, not to unload freight _as was stated. No doubt the G.T.R. could improve its service in some points, but truth will have far more weight with the auâ€" thorities ~ of the road than untruth, and _ we would advise complainants to stick to the truth. Mr. Hoffman, Millbrook, the houseâ€" builder andâ€" mover, says: "If it was $500 a bottle I would pay . it. It cured me and I was a wreck. 1 shook so that some one had to hold the cup for me to drink. I was struck with a derrick on the spine. My nerves. were injured. I wasted away to a skeleton, couldn‘t eat or sleep. For â€" two years I suffered. 1 bought a bottle of Tondolin Bitâ€" ters at Millbrook, which was the first thing that helped me. I wouid take it nine days, then quit it nine days. In a few months I regained my health so that toâ€"day 1 waigh 178 pounds. I am 47 years old and can do as much work as any man in my employ. 1 sleep well and c«t hearty.‘‘ ‘‘Do you keep taking the medicine all the time?" . ‘"No, I don‘t need it now, unless I get a little touch of rbheumatism, then I take a couple of doses, It acts on the kidneys. Sometimes one dose puts me right. It is nearly two years since it dured me. Since that time 1 have spent 50 céents for moui« Tnatsay sn iaad m by James Blair. °T re $ to and also the Our House Furnishing Department at this season of the year is one of the busiest places in our large estab : lishment. We have made special efforts this season and have succeeded in getting together the finest stock of Carâ€" pts, Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Lace Curtains ever shown in Waterloo. 4 In Brussels, Axminster, Wilton, T.peot{s, All Wool, Union and Hemp. Beautiful Axminster and Wilton Rugs, _ We show Linoleums and Oil Cloths in all widths, from 1 yard up to 4 yards wide, block and floral designs. Special lines of Lace Curtain«, Curtain Nets, Spot Muslins; ete. Lace Curtains, 3 yards long at 50e a pair. Bâ€"tter lines at $1.00 up to $12.00 a pair. BIZ€. Special Lines of TONDOLIN ‘The undersizgned begs to tender sincere and hearty thanks to bis numâ€" erous ccatomers for the liberal patron â€" age ex‘ended him last year and to in timate that for the present season be has laid in a very large quantity, Ice! Ice! Ice! taken from freah spring water . which he hxnpsrod to deliver to anstomers in WATERLOO and BERLIN, in aoy quantities, large or small, at reasonâ€" able prices. _ The Absciute Purity cf the loe is Goaraxrez» and it can tafely be used for all purposes. _ _ . __~ Delivery will be m :«do daily after lul“la and al) orders will bs prcmptâ€" ly filled previous to that date. 3,000 Tons of Purest iIce CONTRACTOR, ‘Telephone 233. _ _ WA! Ed. Dermul, AMAMMMMAAMAR® pPEs l se ow s 14 the bert butintaa WATERLOO ol (rL1L*» w6 in strong