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The careful woman gets as good shoes as she can afford, and she alâ€" ways gets the best for her money right here. Ziegler‘s Moneyâ€"Saving Shoe Store. Ye, â€"and will occupy the pulpit of St. z':’l..lfietu Church as usual on next. . A pleasing and strictly highâ€"class wn-nevmhm‘ndby the at the concert on Friday evenâ€" ing. Come and bear the boys under the new bandmaster. Rev. Dr. McLellan of Baden delivâ€" onltvonhnllxedlm in the Presbyterian Church on Sunâ€" day. Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, the pasâ€" tor, occupied the Baden pulpit. The Birlin and Waterloo Street Railway Co. will run special cars afâ€" ter the Waterioo band concert on Friday evening. *Mr. Adam Uffelmann has received his new _ Besson _ Hâ€"flat clarionet, which will be heard for the first time at Friday evening‘s band conâ€" cert. . Rev. E. A. Schule has returned from his vacation trip to Bufflalo, N. Men‘s .Shirts, silk fronts, . worth $1 for $7¢, sizes 16 to 16p. . Men‘s Print Sl(r‘h, ml.l for 50¢, sizes 14, 14¢, 15, 16%; Dress Shirts, all.sizes at 50c, 750; Colored Shirts No use reading Zieglet‘s advertiseâ€" mert on first page unless you intend growing sugar beets, or you intend going bareâ€"footed this spring. Hosiery in Cashmere, Union â€" an« cotton at all prices, from 5¢ per pair up, ribbed and plain; extra val ues. Doering‘s, Waterloo. Rev. F. E. Nugent, Methodist minâ€" ister, of Plattsville, is reported _ to be sinking rapidly and his death is looked for at any time. Rev. A. R. Schulz of Elmira â€" ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of St. John‘s Luâ€" theran Church very acceptably Sunâ€" day evening. *Factory cotton, 20â€" yards for $1; 6 yarnds toweling for 25¢. Remnants in prints and factory cottons. Doerâ€" ing‘s, Waterloo. Baby wants pretty shoesâ€"and baâ€" by will have them if they are bought here. Ziegler‘s Upâ€"toâ€"theâ€"Minuteâ€" Style Shoe Store. Farmers have commenced spring seeding and if th keeps fine most of ther through next week. Spring selling requires brighter adâ€" vertising. . A diplomat is a man who knows how to hold his job. There are thirteen patients in the Berlinâ€"Waterloo General Hospital. If a man is a wit he says things; if he is a humorist he writes them. Do not forget that J. Uffelmann bas the largest assortment of ladies bats, etc., in town. The front of Mr. J. Schondelmeyâ€" er‘s shoe store has been brightened up with a coat of paint. The Waterloo _ Musical Society‘s tand has aâ€"ceptcd an engagement to play at Galt on May 24. A year ago Sunday last we had a snow storm, blocking the street cars on the B. & W. Street Railway. A rare musical treat is in store for those who attend the band conâ€" cert at the hall Friday evening next. See Weichel‘s Oil, Gasoline and Spirit Stoves. Oil Stoves at 60c, $1 and $1.25. Spirit Stoves at 50c each. The many friends of Mr. George Kalbfleisch of the Bauernirennd stafi will regret to learn of his serious illâ€" Less. Doering‘s â€" make â€" a specialty of boots and shoes for men and women, boys and girls. Prices the lowest in town. The street sprinkler is again . at work. Advertising helps the business giow. _ _For anything in Paints go to Wei chel‘s. â€" ____ Ifyour home is equipped with KILFYRE it is a source of safety t« your family and instills in them to control any ordinary fire. For particulars consult © Kilfyre is a dry powder (Auffy) eompound f“ up in metal tubse 22 inches long and 2 inches in diameter, which upon coming in econtact with heat or flame, will eoncentrate upon the fire many more times the quantity of fire destroying gases than can be apâ€" plied in any other way. Messrs. Lockie & Raymo AaExTs, WaTERLOO,. Phone 275 WHAT IS IT 2 Deutsche Apotheke. Waterloo TAKE.... â€" LOCAL NEWS "Best Sarsaparilia® Devitt‘s Drug Store, "KILFYRE" AND Money to Loan. ced with the { the weather them will be and A meeting ol the Park Board was held Monday evening, at which were present Wm. Snider, chairman, Sorâ€" rétary A. B. McBride, and Messi. Riddell, Conrad, ~Bean and Mcinâ€" tyre. 1t was decided to engage Alâ€" iison Molntyre as assistant for the season at the rate of $1 per day, to erect a wire line fence, 50 rods, along the northerly limits of â€" the pu:“‘nl‘h plant fi.~ * Club for u"g:a' the , the corner of â€"and â€" The Council will likely put an upâ€" toâ€"date foot bridge over the race at Erb street, to replace the present unsightly affair. Everybody will trim up his house and help to make the town look neat and clean: The Free Library Board may be busy building a Carnegie Library. The Queen Victoria Memorial Gate will probably be completed. PARK BOARD MEETING Mascotâ€"John Saim. LOSTâ€"A fox ruff on Sunday evenâ€" ing, o the road leading from Philâ€" ipsburg to Waterloo. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at The Chronicle office, Waterloo. BECHTEL â€" RIPLY.â€"On ‘Thersâ€" day, April 17, Mr. A. Bertram Bechâ€" tel was united in marriage to Miss Mamie B. Riply of Flint, Mich. The young couple will reside at Elio, Mich., and have the best wishes of their many friends for a long â€" and prosperous married life.., & BEFORE SAENGERFEST TIME. Court Enterprise, No. 73, C.O.F., Waterloo, will continue to take in candidates at the cheap rates during Organizer Denison‘s stay up to Monday _ evening next, _ April 28. Married man, is it not a duty you owe to your wives and children to provide against emergencies. Single men, it is a duty you owe to your mother and * sisters. The Best and Cheapest Society in Canada. Don‘t put it off, death is a certain visitor at best.â€"M. D. Elbert, Chief Rangâ€" er. The members of the St. Louis Litâ€" erary and Dramatic Society organâ€" ized a baseball team at their regular meeling on Friday evening, and are open for games with any team in the Twinâ€"City. How about organizâ€" ing a City League?! The following are the officers: Managerâ€"Oscar Lauber. Captainâ€"Wm. Bowman. Man.â€"Com.â€"Pres. _ A. W. Fischer, Albert Hergott, John Lorenz, Jos. Reinbart and Jac. Herringer. The public meeting held at the C. O. F. Hall Monday evering | was iargely attended. Organizcr W. Den ison gave an interesting address o: society insurance, a‘ter which Prof. Dietlamm gave a sucue.siul hypnotic ertcrtainment. Eleven new candiâ€" dates were then initiated. Mr. W Cenison will remain in er week to receive new "eaq OfNice _ here Friday. Amon&] While on the subject of spring those present were Messrs. Jame: cleaning it might not be out of place Innes, Gueliph, Hon. Senator Mcâ€"|to say something about making our Mullen, Mount Forest Hon. Sâ€"|homes attractive by wellâ€"kept lawns Merner, Berlin; Dr. W. T. Parke,|and flower beds, tree planting along Woodstock; Thos. Trow, Stratford; four residential streets should be enâ€" W. Vandusen and P. H. Sims, To | ouraged. Nothing is more refreshâ€" ronto, and G. B. Forbes, Guelph. ing in the hot summer days than a The band of the Waterloo Musical | walk alorg shady avenues of maples Society will oper the season of 190;| ind oth r trees, ‘"the cool, sequestâ€" by giving a grand concert at the | red walks‘" of the poets. The Town Fown lHall, Waterloo, on Friday |Council might do something in this evening, April 25. The soloists wil. fline by having a tree planting or arâ€" Je Miss Racie Boehmer, the Twin |bor day. Arbor day for schools City‘s favorite soprano, ard Mr. Arâ€"| omes on the first Friday in May and thur Stares, baritone, the populai | why not supply young maples | for onductor _ of the Waterloo Musical fevery citi en that will undertake to Society. ‘There should be a bumpe: | jlant and care for them on the street house. fronting his residence. , This, in my At the concert by the band of the | humble opinion, would be a very inâ€" Waterloo Musical Society, at the f@XxPensive way of adding to the Town Hall next Friday evening, Miss |beauty of our residential streets and ‘acie Boehmer â€" and â€" Mr. Arthur |‘$ Worth trying in any event. The band of the Waterloo Musical Society will oper the season of 1902 by giving a grand concert at . the fown _ Hall, Waterloo, on Friday evening, April 25. The soloists wil. Je Miss Racie Bochmer, the Twinâ€" ‘acie Boehmer and _ Mr. Arthur Stares will sing the duet, ‘"After the «ray,‘"‘ by Theo. onheur. The band will render a programme of select ard popular numbers. The admiss on fce is a popular one also. Com« and have a good time. Tie new French horns ordered from Bceson & Co., London, Eng., fo the Waterioo band arrived in towr Puesday morning in time for the grand concert Monday evening. Thesc will complete the quartette of horn: and are probably one of the first complete sets in Canada. The quarterly Board meeting ol The Dominion Life was held at the head office here Friday. Among those present were Messrs. Jame: Innes, Guelph;, Hon. Senator Mcâ€" Mullen, Mount Forest; Hon. S. Merner, Berlin; Dr. W. T. Parke, Woodstock; Thos. Trow, Stratford; W. Vandusen and P. H. Sims, Toâ€" ronto, and G. B. Forbes, Guelph. Wellesley Maple Leaf: The Maple Leat Debating glu) has ‘"organized itself into a baseball club for the summer months. They may look forward to a clash . with Linwood soon on the well known baseball subâ€" fect ‘‘Resolved, that the umpire‘s a liar.‘ Mr. and Mrs. C, Bauer and family, who have spent the last four years in Toronto, have returned to town and will take up residence here. Mr. Eauer has accepted a position in the office of Kuntz‘s Park Brewery. At Toronto: Friday Otto Molson pitched the entire game for the Heintzmin _ team against the To rontos and made a record. He did not give a single base on balls and though he was hit freely at times, he never lost his equilibrium. * You are interested in good cloth ing at low prices and you‘ll find it here, lower and better than else where. Here is where you and your boys can be suited in clothing and cotwear at right prices. Special values in many lines on Saturday. A. Weselch & Co., Berlin. lLverybody is delighted with the styâ€" lish, upâ€"toâ€"date, artistic hats at the most moderate prices. Give â€" Doerâ€" ing a trial. sidence, John street, Tuesday even.| MAVKGES of civic ; ing. Ag enjoyed the evening ulfi.-ru-fi'_ x 1 k â€"1% or three weeks. te turming bat ‘well T12 ZETEPent 3*|receire help and . supgest o town anothâ€" applications. . 13, C.O.F., : to take in rates during stay up to his two heavy draft teams, one to Mr. flf'rm of Hamilton, the other . to the Lake of the Woods â€" Milling Co., Montreal, (A handsome sum was realized. And while on this subject I cannot {orbear protesting against the everâ€" lasting grind our boys and girls reâ€" eive in text books to the almost itter exclusion of Nature Study. No wonder there is a strong murmur of dissatisfaction, not so much against our system of education, which seems to be quite fiexible enough, but to the senseless cramming for examinâ€" ations. Wide awake School Boards ould do much towards bringing about a more rational and sane state of affairs. If the teachers will ‘ake their pupils to our beautiful Westside Park where are ‘&I:nud nearly every kind of free na to this country, they will, perhaps, be surprised to find that the great maâ€" ‘ority of them cannot distingnish a thaple from a beech. Knowledge is not all contained in books and an hour or two a week during the spring and summer months spent in the woods and along the streams and river would give the children â€" not only a vast _ fund of valuable and useful information, but would be conducive to health and happiness as well. Try an excursion or t: to the woods with pupils see what grand u-fi:' it will produce. THE MAN AROUND TOWN. FINE TEAMS SOLD In passing the school a few days ~go I was much struck with the b:auty of the grounds. The parties esponsible for the laying out of the grounds and the planting of the rees, now so stately, beautiful and refreshing, builded, perhaps, better ‘han they knew, and they ought to be held in _ grateful remembrance. Principal King and Principal Blackâ€" wood, whose names are almost forâ€" goiten except by a few of our midâ€" dleâ€"aged and _ older people, deserve hearty thanks for the good work they wrought years ago. And _ the Horticultural Society might also help along this line and encourage . our citizens to beautify thkeir homes. Why not have a garâ€" den and lawn competition, which has bcen tried with such wonderful sucâ€" es at Ottawa and other points. Prires are given for the most beauâ€" tif.,ly arranged gardens and lawns, n Ottawa fiftyâ€"six competitors enâ€" tered and there was a notable . inâ€" rease in the _ beauty of private homes. In Waterloo, where the love O flowers and beauty‘ is almost a ‘assion _ with our good ladies, it xould no doubt be attended with splendid results. In Walkerton the Jlanning of work for the improveâ€" ment of the town was committed to the lady directors of the society. Flowers have a direct and _ wholeâ€" some influence on life and character and their cultivation ought to be enâ€" ouraged by every means. spot On Thursday Mt. Geo. Moorte sold rivate | Adam D. Doering â€"... e love| E. A. Strasser ...... st a|J. K. Shinn ... . 8, it | A. G. Heller ... ... 1 with| John Hemmerly ... on the | W. J. Krueger ......... proveâ€" [ . W. Shuh ... ... ted to | Thos. O‘Donnell ...... ociety. | John Koehler ...... .. wholeâ€"| Al‘ison A. Mcintyre about the same as last week The death occurred on Friday at her late residence of Mrs. Geo. Roos, an old resident of Preston, in her 85th year. Death was a welcome reâ€" lease to a long period of suffering, &nd was due to a cancerous affecâ€" tion of the stomach. The late Mrs. Geo. Roos, whose maiden name was Schmidt, was born in _ Steinâ€" seltz, _ Alsace, May 11, 1824. They immigrated to Amerâ€" ica in 1820, coming to Buffalo. In 1832 they came to Canada, where they settled in Wilmot Township, enduring the hardships then comâ€" mon to pioneers. In 1835 her father died of cholera, and a few years latâ€" er the family moved to Preston. Miss Schmidt was martied in 1846 to Bailthaser Moogk, who died in 1857, leaving the widow and a young famâ€" ily of three sons and one daughter. The eldest of these is Mr. Chas. Moogk, architect of Waterloo. Herâ€" mian of Freeport, Ill., and Mrs. Jno.: Killer, wile of the London Mutual Insurance Co‘s Inspector of Waterâ€" loo. In 1864 she was again married to the late Geo. Roos, who preâ€"deâ€" ceased her in 1898. The deceased was an active member of the Luthâ€" To Tndy, ‘who ht many. niohis heve Â¥ many E... to the Lutheran CBurch. m‘ was made in the Presâ€" tom .â€"Preston Progress. well SATURDAY MARKET If you, dear reader, are one of those who has not been asked for a subscription _ to the Quecn Victoria Memorial Gate Fund, remember that we need your dollar or two, and you should hand it in to the treasurer at DEATH OF MRS. GEO once. _ Many . unsolicited subscripâ€" t.ons have been received. J. R.: SRIBRH »:srec sosccce css â€" 1:00 A. G. Hellet ... ... .cosl..: â€" 1:00 John Hemmerly ... ... ... 1.00 W. J. Krueget ... c..22 22200 1.00 b. W. Shuh ... l2 222 2220 1.00 Thos. O‘Donnell ... ... ... 1.00 Jobn Koehlet ..... ... :...s.. â€" 1:00 Al‘ison A. Mcintyre .. ... ... 1.00 Andrew Mcintyte ... ... ... 1.00 A. C,. MOY@P ... .2 22222220 1.00 W. L. Hilliard, M. D. 1.00 mployes Waterloo M‘T‘g Co. 28.10 The popular opinion among the subscribers to the gate fund is that a fine artistic entrance to the park is impossible so long as an old, dirâ€" ty, ‘musty looking barn stands â€" alâ€" most in front of it. The owner of tte barn will likely have it removâ€" ed at an early date, when steps will at once be taken to beautify not only the park entrance but also the adjacent properties .as well. The subscription list is now as follows: J. Uffelmann ... J. Buckberrough Conrad Bros. ... ‘. W. Wells ... C. Kumpf ...... Adam D. Doerin Previously acknowledged You can docoâ€"ate your windov vithonzmndbgmnchmy: Paces ranging from 50¢, 75¢, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2 to $7 a pair JUEEN VICTORIA â€" MEMORIAL GATE. 4 M. Scully xour rooms at great expense is easy, but to do so st small cost is difficult w.mwnfl’m’-qt delight you and all that see it. Here is an assortment of _ J. Uffelmann, Waterle. PbvolrolBnnGooie +PowGonfonfaue oPoofonfunGuale: «JosfonPusSesSerenbanfunSuafote ePurfestuctoats d £toÂ¥e SpBostce almneriiann House, â€"WATERELOO. Our Store is the Proper Place to buy Shoes G"G- eA .l â€"â€"-uw -v'vh‘wl EEDUCUTETE uz ©D008 ';ll up t» wa to your interests by l:o'h:: g.ou none but th:: o\v:‘fi«t {M most reliable There is no way c AND OUR SALES show conclusiv ely to us that our mumr- und:zmn( wnll‘o gy giving them Honest Value, Upâ€"to Shoes and Courteouns Treatmont hnutba“:'l&.v;l:.mlv’bddn&o oxund.:: ‘un our warmest your w *, hope that |he same friendly relation will be maintained nspector of Waterâ€"| At a meeting of the Directors of was again martied | the Dominion Life Assurance Co. Roos, who preâ€"deâ€"| held Friday afternoon, the following 893. The deceased | resolution was unanimously passed: mber of the Luthâ€" "Moved by P, H. Sims, seconded was a quiet, sensiâ€"| by Hon. Jas. McMullen, that the many friends here j Directors of the Dominion Life Asâ€" The funeral took | suwrance Compan nmnn-t'h.g. ifternoon, from her huuthxmzuoturn.x , Liutheran Church. | desire to record their m the s made in the Pres= | loss this .Tm by eston Progress. | the death of Mr. Snyder, who was one of the original pntn= ntnr muries wae | Tok mimmanttyot it (eninttsfor d prices rexgrel} mom "o it N Lt comtite Ts walt ha us 24 PCE ODCT PM 2C CRmAEADCC. It will be our aim to keep our assortment of gnods well olhn Schondelmayer, .........$985.84 ROOS $942.74 2.00 | Alfred J. Vale, Esq 2.00 Dear Sir: We the I 2.00 | Colquhoun‘s â€" Bible . 2.00 | Mission Band feel th: 2.00 | the occasion of your .00 1 Aur milef asce o "eis f getting around the fact that 00 tender the bereaved widow and famâ€" RESOREUTION OF CONDOLENCE Signed on behalf of the Bible class and Boys‘ Mission Band. ps. F. COLQUHOUN. Mr. Vale was visibly affected© and in a few words expressed his appreâ€" ciation of the gift. Short addresses were made by Rev. R. A. Armâ€" strong, Mr. Kershaw and Mr. Howie. The evening . was a most pleasant one to all present. and that you will always leave beâ€" hind as good friends as those you leave in Waterloo. 4 We therefore ask you to accept this small token of our respect . for you and _ we trust that altogether you have been . remoyed from â€" our midst, yet your comnection with us may not be altogether cut off but that frequent letters and visits may ever keep up the bond of sympathy that now > exists. We assure you that the best wishes and prayers of your fellowâ€"workers and those of us for whom you worked will always follow you, and we hope that where ever you go you may always be as zealous for Christ as 4ou were here our midst pass without notice. We experience mingled feelings of pleasâ€" ure and, while we rejoice with you and _ congratulate you on the fact that your departure means a wellâ€" earned and merited promotion, yet we regret that it also means the severing to some extent of the close bonds now existing between yourself and us. We recognize in you one who was peculiatly well suited for dealing _ with boys and we realize that it will be well nigh impossible to get any one who will fill all the position» which you so ably filled in connection with our meetings. Your Kindness and sympathy won for you the love of all of us and your true Uhristian _ character together with your firmness in action, won the reâ€" spect of every one of us. And the respect and love of the band of boys argues well for your Christian charâ€" acter and consistent walk. Mr. Alfred J. Vale, _ who leaves this week. to accept. a position in Kingsville, _ Essex Co., Ont., was greatly surprised Wednesday _ evenâ€" ing by the members of Mrs. Colquâ€" houn‘s Bible class, the Boys‘ Missâ€" fon Band and a number of friends, who had gathered at the residence of Mrs. F. Colquboun and was present® ed with an address and a handsome sum of money expressive of the high esteem in which he is held by them. The Dear Sir: We the members of Mrs. Colquhoun‘s Bible class and Boys‘ Mission Band feel that we cannot let the occasion of your departure from ooo of+ sPoofanfonfanle sPenfunfucfecte hce a 9 ¢ + -“:.F: i wiflhotx':e ADDRESS AND PRESENTATION that are â€" not ‘h‘" truly beautiful but possesses quality much superior to that usually sold: at these modersiec prices. ADDRESS ipany, and |cil and a sprinkling of the subscrip.|Cension atâ€"Rapid City on Apri committees |ors to the gatt fund. C. W. Wells| £Oi0k to an aititude of about the time of|reported that the subscriptions footâ€"| leet, when he took a parachute respectfully |ed up to $1,000 with more to foiâ€"|AN4 landed safely, amidst the w and famâ€"|low. As the amount required |had | thusiastic ‘“%M and we diâ€"|been obtained a committee comsisting | Pronounced the feat the best A report has been circulated among the working class and union men of the Twinâ€"City that Mr. H. B. Duering, proprietor of the City Meat Market, had said that $1 a day was enough for any working man. Mr. Duering wishes to notify all who heard such nonsense that ‘the report is strictly faise, for he never uttered such words. Mr. Duering is, and always has been, a good friend of the working ¢lass. Last year when he was chairman of the Board of Works he paid the workingmen on his own account $1.25 a day, for he said they were worth more than $1 a day. Mr. Duetring has toâ€"day laâ€". borers on his farm who are receivâ€" ing $1.25 a day. His hands at the shop, all with the â€"exception of n‘ apprentice, receive $1.25 a day and more. VICTOR!IA MEMORIAL GATE. The meeting called Monday â€" evenâ€" # to consider the "":"" gate :n’-d entrance attended by of the members of the Park Board, a few members of the Counâ€" , Guelph _ Mercury: The _ Guelph butchers, finding it impossible to continue the retailing of meat at the present prices, in view of the nigh price of cattle and other live stock, which are dearer here, owing to competition in buying for export, than in almost any other part . of the country, have decided to raise the pricés as‘ follows: Best sirloin and porterhouse steaks, 18c per 1b; round steak, 15¢; rib and other loin roasts, 15c. The present prices are 12%c and 15¢ respectively. The new prices here are the same as the old ones were in Toronto, and will in fuâ€" ture be two to three cents less than present Toronto prices. One or two of the Guelrh butchers,, on account of the scarcity of meat, have closed their shops within the past week. ‘ A FALSE REPORT. Messrs. Scott & Hogg have operâ€" ated their egg plant in Galt for 27 years and they are thus entitled to rank among Galt‘s business veterâ€" ans. The sale in no wise affects their Peterboro _ property. _ Mr. Frank Hogg will now devote himâ€" self exclusively to the management of his coal and wood business. Galt Reporter. One of the oldest of Galt‘s leading lines of busines? this week changed hands. Messrs. Scott & Hogg have disposed of their °gg emporium to Mr. Geo. Moore, the well known horse breeder of Waâ€" terloo. The business will henceforth be conducted by Mr. Robert Moore, son of Mr. Geo. Moore. The Messrs. Moore are experienced egg dealers and the Galt business should thus be as successful in the future as in the past, and should be worked advantâ€" Ageously in connection with the Waâ€" terloo establishment that has been conducted by Mr. Moore for some years. Mr. Robert Moore comes <to Galt on Monday and will remain here permanently to take charge of the business. MEAT GOES UP Dress Trimmings at a Bargain Berlin, April 24th, 1902. wor, [22 7 Laclll worth 40¢.; smallchecks for children‘s dresses, worth 50¢. and 60c. Sllk‘gklm.usc and Soc, Fancy silk mixed goods, cream serge with blue red checks, worth 7 Darkhc:'y. Au“:ocl serge, worth 38¢. Fancy tweed effect : wart am [ EDTE LenGa ud l u9. L Onthenmeda*vewillo&rnlot of dress trimmings and gimps at cut prices There are fancy braids, fancy jet and dress trimmings worth 10c and 15¢. per yd. for §0. Pas samenterie, black jet and braid trimmings, braids and silk gimps, worth 20¢., 30¢., 40¢. and 50c., special on Saturday at 100. ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS Stratford. Ont. G. B. RYAN & CO. erection of the gate. ‘The committes will do their best to have the work completed before the ““ldu : great Saengerfest on Aug. 12, 14. Mr. Wm. Snider was appointed chairman of the committes and C. W. Wells sectetary. i Â¥r. \LA: Cn-dhdlm w noOw maine antnrmoon ies o cension at> on mu-wmu-&ux& feet, when he took a parachute leap should send their hames and addresses to the A! the men, women and eendren who are beess aunig ieE in the b00t Aolds cleaning MEN, WOMEN AND CHILOREN WANTED. i7 ___ ONXTARIO 8UGAR CO., Beriin, Ont The Pulilse Of a Watch Waterloo, buying, as we can save you money. New Stock, New Shades, New Designs. If you ha ":W' to doy:e“suu" to.:Ze (;’u‘x!’e hrnu ore and plated ware is that we purchase onlygonmlmdw reputations, and we satisfy ourselves with a profit that any one would conâ€" sider fair. Our jewellery stock shows to excellent advantage, and is priced as low as any sensible buyer would care to go. if 1 i i% Some specially low prices verâ€" ware until stockâ€"taking begins. The Secret Watchmaker Central Block, and}Jeweller, . Waterloo, Opposite Snider‘s Mill. WALL PAPER!I THE LEADING JEWELLER, Martin Bros., of our success as sellers of silver No feature of our busiâ€" ness is securing more attenâ€" tion just now than watch repairs. If your watch is runâ€" ning irregularly â€" doesn‘t beat "normal" â€" hand it into our repair department. â€"C+. E.ellexr, E. J. ROO08, 4