The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

t _ _ _ Deutsche Apothcke. TAKE.,.. IB YOU BHVE TBE POLIGY every alarm of fire, and even fire iteelf, will not cause undue worry. You are secure against loes. Claims for damages are prid promptâ€" ly and liberal treatment is accorded each policy holder. Devitt‘s Drug Store, INSURANCE. It is cheap and in the saving of anxiety alone is worth the cost. For fall information apply to Phone 275. Money to Loan. Mr. Alonzo Winkler spent Tuesday in Guelph. The street _ cleaning brigade are busy men these days. The Board of The Mutual Life met at the head office Friday. ‘The street â€" cleaning brigade are| The Boys‘ . Mission Band of St. busy men these days. Saviour‘s Church held an interesting ‘The Board of The Mutual Life met | dcbate at the residence of Mr. _ W. at the head office Friday. ‘. Reade Tuesday evening. Messrs. Mrs. Wi. Euider 1s spending a few [CUlayton | Snyder! an Bolton Realls days with fFieads at T':)erontog & captained the affirmative side _ and â€" t lessrs. Wm. Dawson and Ralph Mr. Wm. _ Snider was a business| Nichol had charge of the negative visitor to Gravenhurst Tuesday. side, and at the end it was still reâ€" Several of our retail clerks are|solved that Napoleon was a greater joining the Berlin Clerks‘ Union. man than Wellington. Mr. Geo. Moore attended the Lisâ€"| Extraordinary values in lace curâ€" towel Horse Show on Wednesday. tains, at 30¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1 a pair and Messrs. Jas. Glady and Wm. Marâ€"| UP; and â€" embroideries in all widths shall of Galt spent Sunday in town.|from ove inch to 24 u::-hes.hb’oug'h’: Missg Arabella Maier is visiting friends and _ relatives in St. Louis, Mo. Firstâ€"class â€" butter and potatoes wantedâ€"highest prices paid, at Doerâ€" ing‘s. $1,076 were paid in to the waterâ€" works treasurer the first ten days of April. Mr. Chas. Behrend of New â€" Hamâ€" burg is spending several days in town. â€" LOCAL NEWS â€" A cement walk is being laid on King street in front of Letter‘s block Don‘t be without Mr. and Mrs. August Fischer â€" of Bright spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. The new instruments will be heard for the first time at the band conâ€" cert, April 25. h6 Mr. C. Gane of Georgetown has been appointed baggageman at . the Waterloo station. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hilborn of El mira are spending several days . i1 Waterloo and vicinity. Butter sold at 18 and 19¢ and eggs at 10c and llc av the weekly marâ€" ket Saturday morning. Mr. Artbur Stares will sing | at the band concert, April 25. Popuâ€" lar prices, 15 and 25 cents. A full line of _ Standard Dyes, Turkish Dyes and Diamond Dyes | at Devitt‘s Drug Store, Waterloo. A band concert will be given in the Waterloo Town Hall by the Waterloo Band on Friday evening, April 25. Rev. S. R. Knechtel, P. E. of Berlin conducted communion services in the Evangelical Church on Sunâ€" day . :aan. J. Fischer _ and â€" I. Groff shipped 125 _ head of export cattle from here and St. Jacobs on Monâ€" day. Mr. F.C.G. Minty of Seaforth has assumed his duties as manager . of the local branch of the Bank of Comâ€" merce. Rev. G. D. Damm is attending the annual conference of the Evangelical Agsociation held at Chesley, Ont., this week. Mr. All. Vale has accepted a posâ€" ition in a woolen mill at Kingsville, Essex Co., Ont., and leaves for that place on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Reade pleasâ€" antly entertained the Sans Souci Club at the residence, George St., ‘Thursday evening. Hosiery and vests are our special linesâ€"large _ assortment to select from â€" and rock bottom prices, at Doering‘s, Waterido. Services will be held in St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock. No service will be held in the morning. Caustic Soda for soap making and Moth Camphor ‘for preserving . furs and woollens from moths, ete., at Devitt‘s Drug Store. No services will be held in the Evangelical Church next Sunday as the pastor is attending the annual wonference at Chesley, Geo. Thomas of Walkerton, ~who played with the Waterloo ball team part of last season, is surprising the )Â¥3 &x (& \' - Tonle LOCKIE & RAYMO, W ATERLOO, OXT Waterioo pf | PURCHASED _ GALT PRODUCE vices BUSINESS. Sunâ€"| Mr. Geo. Moore, our esteemed townsman, has purchased the proâ€" Grof| duce business from Messts. Scott & attle| Hogg, Galt, and will conduct . the Monâ€"| business on a much larger scale. Mr. R. B. Moore, who has had considerâ€" has |able experience in the produce busiâ€" + pf | ness, will look after the practical Comâ€"|part of the business at Galt. We understand the financial part of the _ ... | business will be done at Waterloo. the. other T-r'fiw" h Bowlers decided to enter a with . Waâ€" terloo, Galt and Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. B. Snyder and daughters . of St. Jacobs have . reâ€" turned from a mos t trip to. Florida and other Sout States. ry."'m of the 3 Methodist pas P Church, v‘m‘ Pleaâ€" sant Cemetery, London, on Monday. The {famous *"S., 8. and B. 33."* quartette will take part in the band concert to be given in the Waterloo iTflon Hall on Friday evening, April Tte Waterloo Band has engaged Miss Racie Bochmer, Berlin‘s popuâ€" lar soprano, to take part in _ their concert in the Town Hall, Friday evening, April 25. Messrs. Casper Moogk, John Milâ€" ler, Hy. Ruppell, Irvine Biesel â€" and Miss Edith Peppler are a few of the Elmirites who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. (Rev.) E.A. Schulz on Sunday. Mr. J. H. Roos, cashier of the Muâ€" tual Life, Has been given a month‘s leave of absence owing to illâ€"health. Mr. Roos will spend the time in Bufâ€" falo, Rochester, Dansville, N.Y., and other places. We have the right kind of hats for you. Men‘s Hats, stiff and soft, at {rom $1 to $2.50; caps at 25¢ to T5¢. Come now and have first choice of our new spring styles. A. Weseloh & Co., Berlin. Docring‘s sell for cash and give no Trading _ Stamps or prizes. Best granulated sugar 24 lbs. for $1; best roasted coffee, 8 lbs. for $1; canâ€" ned pork and beans, 4 for 25¢; salâ€" mon, 3 for 25¢c, best raisins, ourâ€" rants, prunes at rock bottom prices, at Doering‘s, Waterloo. Mrs. F. Colguhoun . leaves . next Thursday on a trip to the Old Counâ€" try. She will be accompanied . by four Toronto friends and the party will sail from _ Halifax on the new boat ‘"lonian‘‘ on the 25th. Mrs. Colguhoun will spend several months with friends in Scotland where she formerly resided for eight years. We wish her bon voyage. Extraordinary values in lace curâ€" tains, at 30¢, 50¢, 75¢, $1 a pair and up; and embroideries in all widths from one inch to 24 inches, bought much below regular values, but we Fave too many and as first loss is always best, we are determined . to clear them out, no matter what the loss may be. So these goods must be sold at less than half price. Our loss is your gain. Doering‘s, Waâ€" terloo. ELECTED DIRECTOR. At a meeting of the Board of Diâ€" rectors of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co., Dr. J. H. Webb was unanimously elected to fill the vacâ€" ancy caused by the death of the late Simon Snyder. WEEKLY SHOOT. ‘The weekly shoot of the Waterloo Gun Club was held at Westside Park Tuesday afternoon. Only three memâ€" bers put in an appearance and the reâ€" sult at 25 birds was as follows: E. F. Seagram 24, G. A. Bruce 22, W. J. Marshall 20. Another shoot will be held next Tuesday when a _ full turnout _ is requested, as a match with the Guelph Club will take place shortly. BREWERS‘ BASEBALL OFFIâ€" CERS. At a meeting beld at the City Hoâ€" tel Monday evening a Brewers‘ Base ball team was organized with the following officers: Managing Com.â€"C. H. Allendor! and H. Bechtel. 6 Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€"Fred. Shinn. Mascotâ€"A. Reffhardt. ‘They are open for games with othâ€" er teams The annual meeting:of the Waterâ€" loo Lawn Tennis Club was held in the Zimmerman House parlors Monâ€" day evening. The election of officers resulted as follows: Hom. Presâ€"Dr. J. H. Webb. Pres.â€"E. F. Seagram. Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€"J. 8. Lockie. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Wm. Hogg. #ATERLOO TENNIS CLUB Seo‘y-’l‘nn.â€"A. J ones. Committee of Management G. Laird, A. Kreatziger, W. H. erville and L. Hoge. MISSION TO LEPERS. The regular monthly meeting O!| project so no action was taken ‘The the Berlin _ and Waterloo Auxiliar? | principal‘s report for March was reâ€" Mission of Lepers in India ard th¢|csived and adopted. A slight }nâ€" East, was held in the Evang©‘!"""} â€"rease in salary was granted Miss: (hurch, Waterloo, Jlast Thursda) | :smshaw in recognition of her efMâ€" evening. The President, Miss Buckâ€"|ciency and success as a teacher ara berrough, was in the chair, and WA®\t, place her on an equal basis with assisted in the‘carrying out of th#|wmp new teacher recently appointed. programme by the '“'“'6'3. ladi#®| ns School Property Committee was and â€" gentlemen: < Mrs. + _M88|instructed to inspect the Principal‘s Kaatt, Mrs. MacEwen, Mrs. LADE.|resigence and to report as to any Mr. Taylot and Mr. Vale.. Several| ,, rm‘fl-l& new â€" members were received. M1 to purchase x "u ‘Radk ce PM M sovel., | . .. o te pote m Pak on ols w fans o o. fuut * Pn | opsis bep rarorgaae dhavand Church, was held at 2 .‘clock â€" on |the woman without one will be the Sunday W,\u without | exception at $1.00. * doubt the most i. *ended funâ€" offer D & A ecal ever held in Waterico. An Hour ) mouy" Corset gives a loog low and a sh:l before the :our of the h.-Mlzhd‘-“llbfi. ‘taxed to its utmost cap.ity and by | costume. "® two o‘clock hundreds turned away, unable to gain admittar .c. Friends | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" from Elmira, St. Jacobs, Conestogo, We of Breslau, Preston, Galt, Haden, New m'u Hamburg and Berlin had assembled RuAFADtEO, to pay ‘their last tribute of respect n the departed, who was highly esâ€" med by all. A short service at the parsonage was conducied by Rev. Mr. von Pirch of Berlin. At the church Rev. Mr. Loeb of Baden preached a very . impressive sermon and in his fllfi pald a worthy tribute to the departed sister, who had led a Christâ€"like life, been a jaithful worker and a devoted help meet to her busband in his arduous duties. Rev. R. yon Pirch conductâ€" ed the services at the grave. Among the relatives present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Schicbel, parents of the deceased, two sisters and three brothers of the deceased, Butâ€" falo, N. Y.; Rev. and Mrs. Schulz of Elmira, and Mr. Albert Schulz of the ‘Toronto ~School of Medicine. Among the floral tributes were: A pillow _ from _ the Schiebel family, Buffalo; a cross from _ the Boys‘ choir; "Gates Ajar‘" from the Marâ€" tin Luther Verein; anchor from Mr. and Mrs. E. Haedke and Miss Liffie Smith; spray from Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Noecker, broken wheel from the Ladies‘ Aid; cross from the Trustees of St. John‘s; wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Allan of Buffalo, crown . from her â€" husband; bouquet from lady friends; bouguet from Messrs. Ed. and Walter Schiebel, and a bouquet from _ the | Trustees of St. Peter‘s Church, Berlin. A short session of the Town Counâ€" cil was held Monday evening. There were pr.sent Mayor _ Bean _ and Messrs. Letter, Ovens, Bechtel, U{â€" felmann and Conrad. TOWN COUNCIL A resolution was passed, which will be forwarded to A. Carnegie, guaranteeing $1,000 a year for the maintenance of the Public Library on condition that he grants $10,000 for the erection of the building. _A communication from the Fedetal Union ofâ€"Laborers was laid over unâ€" til the regular May meeting for conâ€" sideration. A meeting of the Waterloo Bowling Club was held Wednesday evening, and from the enthusiasm manifested. a successful season is predicted. The club will be divided into rinks and a schedule formed similar to that of the CGurling Club. Mr. Jos. E. Seaâ€" gram, M.P.P., has generously doâ€" BOWLING. nated a cup for competition among the several rinks. If arrangements can be made a league will be formâ€" ed composed of teams from Gait, Guelph, Stratford, Berlin and Waâ€" terloo. A proposition _ re lighting the grounds at night will be conâ€" sidered at the next meeting. The officers elected are: _ Hon. Pres.â€"Jos. E. Seagram, M. Pres.â€"Geo. Moore. 1st Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Dr. Webb. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"C. S. Forrest. Sec‘yâ€"Frank Haight. Treas.â€"E. F. Seagram. Managing. Com.â€" The President, Secretary and Mesors. G. A. Bruct" E. M. Saunders and Dr. Sterling. WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET. The monthly meeting of the Waâ€" ter Commissioners was held Tuesâ€" day _ evening. _ There were present Aessrs. Diebel, chairman, Bauer, Ritzer and Bean. ‘The engineer . reported collections from April 1 to April 10, amounting to $1,083.74; arrears, flat rates $273.28, meter rates $137.11; amount, to credit of Water Commisâ€" sioners in bank $2,086.39. ‘The following accounts were passâ€" ed and ordered to be paid: McCall Bros.,, ofl .. .. .. ..$34.15 Naterloo Mig. Co., repairs... 5.93 Wm. Snider, light, 2 months 2.00 David Bean, printing ... ... 1.25 Jno. Kesselring, sadder ......... 2.50 Chas. Smith, labor ... ... 125 R. O. Dobbin, salary ... ...... 56.25 W. Glaister, freight, etc........ 1.80 E. Durmel, laying mains ...... 90.50 Henry Smith, labor ... ...... 3.00 M. Weichel & Son, ac...... .. .43 Buckberrough & Co., bond...... 10.00 Total «. ... .. .. ... .. ... $209.06 PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD MEET A meeting of the Waterloo Public School Board was held Monday eveâ€" ning. All members ~were present. Accounts â€" for supplies, etc., were passed amounting to $288. The irst report of the new inspector, Mr. Thos. Pearce, was received and was very satisfactory. ‘The report indiâ€" cated that everything is conducted in the proper order with a good teachâ€" ing staff and equipment. The High School Board made a proposition re manual training building at the High School, but the pm opinion _ of the Board was not in favor of the to Pay Th of F espect. $209.66 $34.15 5.93 _ 2.00 0 1.235 The meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade held _ Friday evening was not attended as largely as it should have W‘l‘he matter of accepting the Carne grant to erect a Pubâ€" lic Library building in Waterloo was the most important question . disâ€" cussed. ‘The good roads question was also discussed, but no action taken. In the matter of the Carneâ€" gie grant the following resolution was passed: _ Moved by Mr. J. M. Muir, seconded by Mr. Thos. Hilâ€" liard, and _ unanimously resolved, ‘‘That having been informed by the Mayor that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has expressed his readiness to . preâ€" sent to the town of Waterloo the sum of $10,000 _ for the purpose of providing & Public Library buildâ€" ing for <the town, upon condition that the town shall undertake that $1,000 shall be proviged annually for the maintenance of the Library, the Board of Trade hereby cordially apâ€" prove of suvh undertaking and the gHt offered by Mr. Carnegie being accepted, and urges that all necesâ€" sary steps be forthwith taken by the Town Council to comply with the condition required by Mr. Carnegie, to secure the fulfilment of his.offer, and to carry the whole matter . to fcompletion.‘" Favors the Accepta~ce of Carnegie Grant. Miss J. Duncan, who left for Toâ€" ronto this morning previous to goâ€" ing to Cornwall, was agreeably surâ€" prised on Monday evening when the nursing staff of the Berlin and Waâ€" terloo Hospital presented her with a well worded and complimentary adâ€" dress and a neat purse. The adâ€" dress, as follows, was read by Miss Doering and at the proper time Miss Betzner handed the present to the recipient. Dear Miss Duncan Words fail to express our regret at the departure of _ one whose kindly interest towards us shall ever be remembered. It is felt by us that this is the commencement â€" of a new era, . the dawn upon you of a new hospital career with its ever increasing cares and responsibilities, and it is fitting that those with whom you are about to sever your connections should couple their good wishes to you for success and God speed . Your duties, extending over a perâ€" iod of seven years, have been done pleasantly, faithfully and honorably , completing the severe and important course of studies prescribed for the pupils of this school. We therefore, to show our appreâ€" ciation, ask you to accept this purse, ‘ not for its intrinsic value, but as a slight memento of the many . pleasant days spent together and to you, Miss Duncan, who toâ€"morrow sever yourl relations with not only this class but school. We _ extend our united good wishes. May suc» cess exceed your expectations, may good health and happiness be your portion and long life be allotted you to do the work that shall at the end win the commendation ‘‘Well done, good and faithful servant." Signed on beball of the nursing HOSPITAL STAFF HONORS LADY SUPT. Miss Duncan thanked the staff for the kind sentiments expressed and the handsome gift, and expressed the extreme pléasure it has been for her to be associated with such a faith» tul and efficient staf,. She wished the class every success in their #toâ€" BOARD OF TRADE ofofuefsofenle ofunfunfenfot. ofnfoofnfunds Our Store is the Proper Place to buy Shoes ADDRESS There is no way of geiting around the fart that e °‘3§"‘s.....“““u.."‘°'.':."m°"""‘:‘iu"’ : Wivieg them w 6 o im Y u}. Urb&lmuuu?;tb. Tn‘nm-t has not been nv;l:.m-.mm t.xgum warmest thanks your liberal p-unug, an cerely bo'!ms‘h-n-!fiondlynhmvfll maintained. 1t will be our aim to keep our assortment of g ods well to.the « u-dml"' sdard, alw ""Iookh‘" ing to your interests &ghc you none l.th‘!"nowul. ‘:c ’.‘.’.‘.'s'..“.'.; nn.;'l; John Schondelmayer, We offer the By coreet, _MA&.‘NQ guaranteel, best value for price, most endurable : corâ€" set on the market sells at 50c each. Oxty Bur A full assortment of styles and models at J. Uffelmann‘s King St., Waterleo. D & A Corsets. in House, WATERLOO. . «]eefecfsofoole ofenfoofrofanle ofeafunfenhunh The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be dispensed in the Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sabbath first at the usual hour of service, 11 o‘clock. Preparatory service will be held in the basement of St. Andrew‘s Church on â€" Thursday evening (toâ€" night) at halfâ€"past seven, when the Rev. W. Haig of Millbank will take charge of the service. The intelligence of the death of Master Bert William® which occurâ€" red some two weeks ago, was reâ€" ceived with very much surprise and regret by his many friends and â€" acâ€" quaintances who were not aware of his recent brief illness. Through the latter part of his short life Bert had been a great sufferer with that Jistressing _ disease, viz., asthma, which latterly developed into _ conâ€" sumption. Bert was a bright, manâ€" ly little fellow of 5 summers and a general favorite with his school mates and friends, and his early deâ€" mise filled all hearts with sadness. His funeral was very largely attendâ€" ed by many sympathizing~ friends. Personal.â€"Mr. Ed. Baker of Millâ€" bank spent Sunday at his home. â€" Mrs. Coleman of Crosshill was. the guest of Mrs. Geo. Manser Sunday. â€"Miss Annie Goetz is ill with pneuâ€" A meeting will be held in Mr. Sriedman‘s _ sample room Thursday evening at 8 o‘clock for the purpose of organizing a Lawn Tennis Club for the summer. All are cordially invited to attend. monia.â€"Mr. Chas. Parsill, jr., left this a. m. for Toronto, where he has secured employmc:’â€"!l;. Will â€" Mcâ€" Callum of Stratfo wWas in town last week on business with Mr. R. J. Kerr.â€"Mrs. Ed. Dieelamm _ and baby of Milverton spent last last week with her mother, Mrs. Bundy. â€"Miss Jennie Baker has accepted a situation in Atwood.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Boomer spent Tuesday in Berlin. â€"R. Y. Fish was in Waterloo Monâ€" day on business.â€"Miss L. Fish of Emsdale is expected back to town this week, to do the bookkeeping at R. Y. Fish‘s establishment, in _ the absence of Ashton Fish. Serious Accident. â€" Mr.> Andrew Curric, a farmer residing some five miles west of this place, met with a very serious accident on Friday, the 1ith inst., which very nearly cost him his life. It appears that while oiling the gearing of his windâ€" mill used for pumping water, the fans got into motion and he was whirled â€" o. the platform, falling headlong some 40 feet to the earth, and in the fall his head struck one of the crossbars of the steel frame, inflicting a gastly scalp wound, one side of his head being completely laid bare. Dr. McEachern was hastily summoned _ and dressedâ€"the wound, putting in some. thirty stitches to close it.. Fortunately no bones were broken, and although suffering from the terrible shaking up he received, we are glad to learn that there are hopes of his recovery. 2M x Linwood‘s Quota . for the War.â€" Messrs. _ Ashton Fish and Robert. Pollock, two of our most promising young men, left on Tuesday for Toâ€" ronto to offer themselves for active service in South Africa. Mr. Fish is a son of John D. Fish, Eeq., of Otterville, and has been in ih\cts vice of his uncle here (R. Y. Fish) for some three years. He has a fair ¢ man, 21 r of age. During T ie vt y maik n and w very much adâ€" HAWKESVILLE LINWOOD Cc dn * TCP Wohen, 08 A GioriaWaist ~GS42 {+====~...... 3 The Secret Pollock, merchant of this place ln‘d‘ was born here, has also a fair eduâ€" cation and is very genial in his deâ€" pertment. He is, however, some two years the junior of Mr. Fish and of rather _ slender build and while he has the qualifications in the way of courage for the fray and devotion for his country, is acceptance is somewhat _ doubtful. _ Nevertheless his willingness to serve his country in the capacity of a soldier and in a crisis like the present, is worthy of commendation and should not soon be forgotten. We wish them both bom voyage and a safe return. Baumbachâ€"Pauli.â€"A _ very _ happy event was celebrated at the Lutherâ€" an Church, Rostock, on Thursday afâ€" ternoon at 2 o‘clock, when Miss Soâ€" phia Pauli, daughter of Mrs. F. Pauli, was united in marriage to Mr. H. Baumbach. Miss Mary Yurdt was bridesmaid. The groom was supported by Mr. Ed. Diehl. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. Blurck and the wedding march was played _ by Mrs. E. Huchtenhausen. The guests adjourned to the resiâ€" dence of the bride‘s mother, where a wedding dinner was awaiting them. The presents were costly and numetâ€" ous, showing the esteem in which the young cuuple were held. Saturday Bargains .. A number of the young people of the vicinity gathered at the home of Mr. H. Yungblut on Friday evening, where a most enjoyable time _ was spent in dancing and other amuseâ€" ments. â€" Mr. J. Wettlaufer of Gadsâ€" hill is visiting under the parental roof.â€"Mr. G. Lett has been busy the last few days sawing wood for some of our citizens. Many people took advantage of our special offer for Mndy.“flymmmvumlobvhg say. Next Saturday we will have more special bargains, and itviflwwymufihgodghullnfln'“ we offer, as prices are below real value, and in many cases very special 7 RSETS. 5 do«. Ladies‘ Corsets, waists and medâ€" 1mm The 3!..:.&'?"-0“:«"' and "Viu'h'. H.l'“lbg wbi:wly all ;l::‘n‘:lu nda: were $1 and 1.25,special Hat. DRESS GOO Sghired gunde mice right fumt: ahd 668 wouring noode witi make The Hamilton Spectator thus tells the residents of Waterloo, many . of whom together with their anteceâ€" dents have always considered lager beer an essential article for conâ€" sumption, that the Ross Referendum is Prohibition, and wants them to vote against Mr. Breithaupt because r the House he voted for ‘"‘Prohibiâ€" pretty: &uy .:“fin.._g n;:-.‘:pw were T5¢, m‘m special on Saturday at 50¢. £%e€ . Ladies‘ Ties. 2 doz. ladies silk ties, fancy colors, with spotted -uktfln(ocnd-.-r-hluteunh. ®f tion.‘" This is in direct opposition to the cry being used by most of the (Conservative papers, and by the Spectator, too, on other days, that the Ross bill is unfair to the temâ€" perance people. But the Oppositi is just maintaining its record of t; ing to get on both sides of every question at the one time.â€"Brockâ€" ville Recorder. _ Towelling. 5 pieces Russia Crash Towelling, pure linen, very special at 12je. s M m.ll » ?";!999 "We mo resoiving new goods simost daily, ui N.'qoofll. W recelvi goods ailmost daily, and every department i'.-..;“n up 'Mt and tempting things. A isit to our store will mean pleasure and profit to anyone, and vwho cmnot.do this, min:&d to wrihp?:‘.m q'g they may be interested th, There are many offour customers st distance makihg use of our Mail Order De partment. A meeting of the Board of Works was held Tuesday evening to open tenders for street sprinkling. The tender of Geo. C. Peppler at $15 per week was accepted on condition that the team be available for fire purposes. _ _ se BOARD OF WORKS _ Geo. â€" C. Peppler was appointed roadmaster at a salary of $1.50 per day when on duty.. _ _ _ . _ The division of the streets into sprinkling areas was considered but mhtl‘.umd‘llfiy. Petiâ€" tions will circulated in a day or not decided upon definitely, PoWiâ€" 4 tions will be circulated in a day For 5000 ties and 1gopoles, tew, *‘ 4â€"_* |cedar or tamarick. E. "{.‘.'.':'.'.‘....... pu-.ua. Nond? f Apply at this office. .. _ _ _ . _ | ag sfi‘my’s cau TRYING ppiy at this omOB. k at the TV Wellesioy _-_‘Ame_hs_fil"*‘_s,‘c'mfi Stratford, Ont. , for 20¢. ROSTOCK. TO GET ON BOTH SIDES. and plated ware is that we purchase only from manufacturers of established reputations, and we satisfy ourselves flmnmflnhat:nxlmvnld ¢ sider fair. Our jewellery stock . to excellent advantage, and is as low as any sensible buyer ‘sare to go. . _ _ â€" s _ "w B g$ Bome specially low prices in silverâ€" ware n.nfll stockâ€"taking begins. E Watchmaker andfJeweller. WALL PAPERL New Stock, New Shades, New Designs. If you have any popethm < to do be sure to see our line i buying, as we can save you money. .. Martin Brosg., Waterloo, On . IL C+. EZellezX, . Tenders of our success as sellers of silver Stopping Watches .. A Watch that stops is worse than no watch It means broken engagements and constant provocation. We give the most careful attention to all watch repairâ€" ing entrusted to us and guarâ€" tee it. THE LEADING JEWELLER, Opposite Snider‘s Mill. E. J. R0O08, Wanted.. Central Block, Waterloo,