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Dru‘sche Apothcke Waterios. t iwnmmm Your Daily Wage no matter how simall, is large enouFb to permit a small sum to be set aside for INSURANCE of your life of mcny. Uoly the wealthy can afâ€" to be without the protection a policy gives and they are wise enough not 4o run any risk. . Information a> to nature of insurance, rates, benefits, ete., will be cheerfully furnished by consulting Messrs. Lockie & Raymo, Phone 275 ioi «Epdip lt en cGectececGeaSeaGeale Another grocery may be added to our town. ind dnlplplnlplplioeielinlipdys dn dipn idys Mr. Edgar Fischer shipped a car load of pigs to Toronto Tuesday. The Beaver Baseball Team plays| Any day laborer or farmer wi‘l find in Elmira on Saturday, May 24th. |it true cconemy to iovest bis $2 in a Mr. J. Fischer shipped four carâ€"| D8ir of our oil grain, Williams p tt, loads of cattle from here on Monday. | Ditkle shoes or gaiters. There i NMr. Franklin Good shipped sixtyâ€" nothing but good lea‘her in their make . Frankiin Good shipp°d S!*°Y~ | 1p, except the un ils in the heel», and four head of stockers the past WCEKâ€"| mly are there to rtay. Coms and try The Wate:loo baseba‘l team plays|a prir. Money bock if not sati fed in New Hamburg on Saturday, May | 1 Wesiloh & Co., sto:re next to the 24th. Post Office, Berlin. A Waterloo crowd leaves for Torâ€" cn‘o Thursday motning to attend the 1aces. Boya‘ and men‘s ready made su‘ts at very close prices to c‘ear.â€"I o6 ing‘s Waterloo. Firstâ€"la s meat has to t‘e old price of 12 pound. Mr. Jos. Hinchberger was taken to the hospital Sunday i:l with rheumatics. On anotber prge W. H. Becker & Co. are « ffaring some decided bargaine in wali pajer. Keep in mind the promenade band conce:rt in the Watcrloo rink on Friday evening. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, The Waterloo boys are having gcod football practices at Westside park in the evening. Mr. Chas. Muellet Jr. has preâ€" sented the Waterloo Band with a full score of two pietes of music. * The Liberal rooms in Devitt‘s Block will be open every evening from row till after the election. Bandmaster _ Stares will give a clarimet solo at the band concert in the Waterloo rink Friday eveaing. Extra szecial values in hosiery, sumâ€" mer underwear, ribbons, corsets, underâ€" skirts and parasoisâ€"Doering‘s, Waterâ€" The Conservatives . of Waterloo held an organization meeting in the Harmonie Hall on Thursday evenâ€" ing The Waterloo Rink Co. are tarâ€" ring the roof of the rink at present. Mr. Allan of Toronto has the conâ€" tract. The funeral of the late John Mcâ€" Gavin took place Turséay morning ‘The remains were taken to Mildmay for interment. The staff of the Waterlo Maiting Co. to the number of about twenty picknicked at Conestogo on Monday and rerort a big time. Waterioo ttitizen® are anzious to know if there will be a special train from Galt on the evening of the celâ€" ebration day, May 24th. There was a large attendance at the monthly social of the Martin Luther Verein of St. Jobn‘s Luthc:â€" an church Monday evening. ‘The band made a hit on their first appearance of Mr. _A._Smel but the concert at the rink Friday evening promises to surpass all previous efâ€" = A special service for young ladies will be held in St. JohnsLutherar thurch : next Sunday evening. All ladies are cordially invited to be present. _ _A. Rally Day service will be held in the Evangelical church on Sunday, June ist., when a programme will be rendered by the Young People‘s Alliance. St. Louis Special services werse held in the Local News. R. C. church on Sunday.| Westside Park Monday wWATERLOO, O t. _ Money to Lo in. dropped back 4 cents per lIng by Dis: Webb, Noecker, Bowlby sBuae o ofy arvai*to Pn‘ ho ie store, which will be the in‘ the Twinâ€"City when completed. Mr. Geo. W. Dodds began building operations glh" store, corner King and _street, Monday morning. _ ‘The store will have a frontage of 20 feet, extending back 85 .icet and will be two storeys high. St. Jobn‘s Lutherant church was filled on Sunday evening <when the pastor, Rev: E. A. Schulz, de.iverâ€" ed an eloquent sermon _ to young men. _ Special music was rendered ':h’ol:h church choir and the Loys‘ Mr. Geo. B. Meadows of Toronto, the well known fron work manufacâ€" turer, was in town Tuesday on busiâ€" mess in connection with the Park gate. Mr. Meadows built the Alexâ€" andria Gate in Queen‘s Park, Toronâ€" to, last year. o Extra standard granulated sugar 25 lbs. for $1; 28 lbe. yellow sugar ( ight) for $1; 8 ibe. best roasted coffee for $1; 6 lbs. tapioca for 25«; G lbs. rice 25¢; 7 and 80 flannelotte n=w 5¢; 8e faciory sotton at 6c; 10 and 12 1â€"2¢ prints for 83â€"Drering‘s, Waterloo. The many friends of Mr. A. G Haehnel, son of Mr. C. A. Hachnel, will be pleased to learn that he has passed his final examination at the Ontario College of Pharmacy, Torâ€" onto, with honors and is now a full fedged druggist. Congratulations. Mr. John Schnarr, of Rochester, N. Y., formerly of Waterloo, died at his home in that city on Saturday, aged about 55 years. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. John Roos and Mrs. Levi Bricker, town. Mrs. John Roos left Monday to attend the furâ€" eral which takes place at Rochester on Tuesday. Mr. Gus. Kurtz‘s tame bear beâ€" came loosened from his moorings on Thursday and took a stroll up King street to Duering‘s butcher _ shop where he perched himseli on a midâ€" air _ walk at the rear of the shop. in trying to persuade him to â€" come home _ the Alexander House porter had a piece bitten trom his wrist. In the report of the band concert beld at Victoria Rink, Guelph, last week _ the Herald has the following regarding Waterloo‘s former _ bandâ€" master: _ ‘"Mr. ‘Walker has _ proven himself well qualified for the posiâ€" tion _ he holds and the citizens who attend the band concerts this season will be privileged to listen to some rare music. Last week M. H. Stroh, a Canadâ€" ian poultry and Belgian hare fancier, imported five blue Belgian p:izeâ€" winning hare. _ These hbare won prizes as follows :â€"At Panâ€"Ameriâ€" an Exposition, 1st for buck, 1st, 2nd, 3rd and fourth for does ; at Philadelphia, Pa., 1st for buck and Ist for doe ; at Harrisburg, Pa., Ist for buck, 1st for doe, only two were entered at the latter places. These are the first of this variety of Belgian hare that can show such a record of prizes at such big shows WANTED.â€"Strong boy from 15 to 20 years of age to learn the baking business. _ Apply to A E. Sandersor, Waterloo. . CIGAR MAKERS WANTED. Ladies preferred, and a gontleman foreman. Steady job. P. 0. Box 604, Owen Sound. WANTED Good, green tow. _ Must supply sample and price per ton per car load. Apply to Box 5, Wateri~o. 21â€"1t A MAY WEDDING. A very pretty event took place at the residence of Mrs. Knechtel, Pice street, when her daughter Miss Amelia, was united in marriage to Mr. William McCarley,of Waterloo. The ceremony was performed lg.lhv. A. Y, Haist in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties. The newly weddod couple were the recipients of many bandsome aod useful rresents. They will take up their residence in Waterloo. PROMENADE BAND CONCERT A promenade concert and prize drawing will be held in the Waterâ€" loo rink by the Waterloo band on Friday evening, May 23rd. at 8 o‘â€" clock. _ Two prizes will be awarded to the lucky coupon ~holders, 1st.â€" a return R. R. ticket to Toronto races, May 24th, and $2 expenses ; 2nd, a return R. R. ticket to Galt celebration, _ May 24th, and $1 for expenses. Refreshments will be serâ€" ved at the rink and as the admission is only 10c. a bumper crowd should greet the band on this occasion. BASEBALL CLUB ORGANIZED A meeting for the purpose of orâ€" ganizing . a Waterlo Baseball Club was held at the Alexander Howse on Friday evening. There was a fair attendance and it was decided to orâ€" ganize a first class amatenr ball team for the coming season. The election of officers resulted as folâ€" lows : _ Hon. Pres.â€"Geo. Killer. Presâ€"Gus. Kunt:. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Hy. Schaefer. Sec‘yâ€"Treas.â€"W. D. Hfl Capt. & Mg‘r=â€"Andy ‘The â€" first practice Will be beld mt be.| There was a rousing market Satâ€" on | urday morning. . Seasonable vege ing | tables such as onions, rhubarb, letâ€" 10p | tuce, etc., and other produce was id | plentiful and farmers turned out in op. |large numbers. Butter has raised a me |cent now selting at 19¢ and 20c a Ib ter| while eggs sold at 12¢ and 12jc a dozen. Not much wood was offered ert The market next Saturday, May 24. ~_i|will be held as usual. erved as a public uu-?fl factories 1 will all close their places of business and will celâ€" ate the holiday quietly out of reâ€" t for our late sovereign, Queen Eflh. As Saturday is the merâ€" ts busy day and as themarket. will be held as usual, the stores will remain open. _ The Merchants Retail Association has decided to observe Monday. _ Many of our sportâ€"loving citizens will hkc‘il the . Toronto TACCE. John McGavin, who has been _ an employee . of the Waterioo Manulacâ€" turing _ Co. for the past two years, died . at the General Hospital . at 4.45 Friday morning. He was tak» en to the Hospital Tuesday last afâ€" ter being confined to his bed . for about two weeks with a combination of stomach and kidney trouble. Deâ€" DEATH OF JOHN M‘GAVIN ceased who came to this town from Mildmay Ont., had reached the age of 45 years, 6 months and 11 days. A bereaved . widow, seven children, four girls and three boys, are _ left to mourn the loss of husband _ and {ather. ‘The funcral will take place Tuesday morning, May 20th., at 8.15 o‘clock from the residence, Weber St., where a sbort service will . be held, thence to the G. T. R. station from where the body will be sent to Mildmay for interment. . The family has the sympathy of the community in the loss they have been called upâ€" pon to sustain. GRAND CELEBRATION AT GALT Grand celebration on Saturday, Ma: 24‘b, at Dixon Park, Gait. At 2 p. m 1,000 children in concert, accompaniec y the Waterloo M. 8. Band, lacrosse ‘oo*ball matebes, etc. _ Band concer at 8 15. Special return train to Berli: ind Waterloo at 10 30. The first open air band concert by the 29th. Regiment Band will be givâ€" en on Thursday evening on the Marâ€" ket Square, Berlin, at which the following programme will be rendâ€" ered : March and Twoâ€"step â€" Blaze Away â€"Abe Holtzman . Overture â€" Schanspiel â€" Bach. Valse â€" Marchen aus den Zuellenâ€" thal â€" O. Fetras. Selection popular melodies â€" For Old Times‘ Sake â€" Harris. Selection popular melodies â€" For Old Times‘ Sake â€" Harris. Concert _ Polka â€" Little Sweetâ€" beartâ€" Brockenshire â€" solo for E clatinetâ€"Emil Schulz. . Grand Potpourri on Operatic Airs | ‘""‘®"4"> â€"Kappe. Mrs. Hen.y Schneider and child of Sercnade â€" Love in Idleness â€" Alâ€" | Rochester, N. Y., are visiting . her lan Macbeth. ‘arents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Schallhorn, Two step â€" The Floatin‘ Populaâ€"| Albert St. tion â€" Johnson. _ _ Mr. Geo. Meyer, Jordon, is visitâ€" Pnccolg lSvoloZâ€"“Lllllpntian â€"Bréâ€"| ing Wate.lco friends. wet «â€" VUDUS AOlEL: . Mr. Wm. Conrad is spending sevâ€" _Melange on Popular Melodies â€" A|srar gays in Toronto on business. Sure Thing â€" Tobani. 4 Va‘!se â€" Tafelrunde â€" Gung‘l. Mr. _ and Mts. CLepheniin ol Calk Galop â€" On Horse Back â€" Bendix. :ere visiting friends in town on Sun oppesennainace ay . At a meeting of the Waterloo Bowâ€" ling Club held at the Zimmermann House Monday even‘ng the following tinks were elected : (1) D. Bean, C. W. Snider, F. Haight, F. C. G. Minty, skip. (2) A. Hergott, J. Hertel, G. A. Bruce, E. F. Seagram, skip. (3) A. B. McBride, Dr. Webb, C. S. Forrest, J. Hespeler, skip. (4) J. C. Ecford, J. M. Scully, S. B. Bricker, Wm. Hogg, skip. (5) Ed. Hollinger, R. Hyde, Hy. Roos, Dr. Sterling, skip. (6) Dr. Noecker, G. Kuntz, J. S Lockie, F. Halstead, â€" skip. (7) A. W. Fischer, F. C. Temple, H. M. Snyder, E.M. Saunders, skip (8) J. Ritzer, T. O‘Donnell, M S. Hallman, W. M. McCabe, skip. (9) J. Uffelmann, E. W. Schmitt Geo. Killer, Fred Hughes, skip. _ (10) G. Woodward, W. Weichel, J. C. Haight, J. Bricker, skip. The club expects to add to the present list of members and may reâ€" quire a few more rimks. The schedâ€" ule for the Seagram trophy will be drawn up in a few days. Schedule games will begin the first week in June. Allan Smith has just _ recovered from an attack of the measles. Miss Ballantyne and Miss Niebel of New Hamburg spent Sunday with Miss Mabel Smith. Political meetings are the order ol the day. Everything goes . along very quietly. There is very little stir caused by politics just now. Sugar beets are being sown. . The beet seeders are quite interesting. . John Snmyder has had Mr. Jonathâ€" an Kropf and his gang of carpenters at work on his barnfor some time past. They have added a new roof and it has greatly improved the apâ€" pearance of the barn. _ Miss â€" Jessie McGovern of Guelph was the guest of Mrs. W. G. Smith last week. That desirable building lot on the corner of King and Francis streets, is hereby offered for sale. Apply FIRST BAND CONCERT SATURDAY MARKET BUILDING LOT FOR SALE BOWLING RINKS HAYSVILLE A. C,. QUICKFALL, Bridgeport P. 0 For Special Ocsasions m Personal aâ€"~d8â€"clal. Mr. Milton Devitt of Burlington is spending a week with Twinâ€"City friends. . Mr. Peter H. Roos of the Dominâ€" ion _ Life staff left Thursday on a week‘s trip to Chicaco, Ill. Mrs. Byron E. Be htel entertained about fifty of her Twinâ€"City friends to a five o‘clock tca on _ Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Hinc.cliffe and family who have been on an extended visit to Waterloo relatives, left for their home in Ottawa Vedpesday. Miss Pinkle of New Hamburg who attended the Weberâ€"Gischler wedding near Heidelberg on Wednesday . was he guest of Waterloo friends on Thursday. Mrs. Hen.y Schneider and child of Mrs. W. R. Coggeshall of Toronto is visiting her mother, Mrs. Raymo, William St. Mr. and Mrs Adam Rat: of Taviâ€" stock were the guests of Waterioo friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Miller of Taviâ€" stock were the guests »f Mtr. and Mrs. John Fischer on Sunday. The Misses Bird, Callahan, Grace and Jean Allison of Galt were the guests of the Misses Fischer on Sunday. Mr. Julius H. Roos, cashier of the Mutual Life of Canada, is expected home from a month‘s stay at Danâ€" nsville, N. Y., this week. Mr. Stephen Dawson of Toronto is spending a week (with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dawson, George St. Messrs Adoiph and Henry Ferdiâ€" nand were in â€" Hamilton Saturday visiting their sister who is ser ousâ€" ly ill. â€" Mr. Willie Dawson, son of Mr. W. Dawson, George St. has accepted a position in the Molsons Bank, in Owen Sound and left for that place on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Contad Sr., left Tuesday on a month‘s trip to Mount Clemens, Mich.. Detroit, Toâ€" ledo and other places. Mr. Geo. Hasenflug left Friday on a business trip to Chicago, Ill. Mr. Wm. Seip of Louisville, Ky., is visiting his parents in St. Agaâ€" Mrs. Wm. Conrad and Mrs. Jacob Conrad Jr. spent Monday and Tues day with Preston friends. Mr. Wm is visiting tha. Miss Melvin of Gueiph with hber cousin, Miss McVeay of New York, spent Tuesday with friends in town. Miss Stone who has been spending| Football. â€" The Plattsville Footâ€" some time at the residence of Mr. J.| ball Team played the second mafch B. Hughes, George St., left Wednesâ€"|in the W. F. A. Intermediate Series day morning for her home in Winâ€"| at New Dundee with the club of that chester, \Va. village on Saturday last and defeatâ€" «+ ed them by one goal tonothing. The done" fhin. yory ;,'.":,_“'_..'_‘," "\|frstt game at Plattsville resulted St. Saviour‘s church Sunday evenâ€" in a defeat of the New Dundee club ing . by a score ofthreegoals to one. This \ sloas Disttcvilia a cafe leado{ â€" fout Aaron Dickman, the lad who ON sSsUSPENDED SENTENCE we will make style of hat deâ€" sired H.n:-L.odunGo( Hat Shapes and Millinery Goo is of the latest ard most fashionable forms, material and colors. »boufnnfunfunds «Ponfonfanfaage ofonfoofufoale: «foefrnfunfoofoofonfonfonfoafunfs ofonfucfocfoofs ‘ ‘There is no way of getting around the fact that _ Our Store is the Proper Place to buy Shoes Cash and One Price to all. Btore opposite Zimmermas AND (LI;IR BLL.?‘.M very oou!lu.du-odz’ioduhc:m‘ our efforts loase rchasd y hem Honest Vn‘u. U'hlnalm:‘n&.mm‘!‘mmt :uwha:a'n-l_-.uzoddn to flufl‘.fid‘i l“ our Tupe that the sning igudiy relation will by mainiained. . up io the mtendanioal ns ns Ringutg Jo9! ibrscte, i s m :g M newesk, and most reliable John Schondelmayer, Aunother shipment of those beauti(@i linâ€"s of Albatros«, Muslins, Dimothys, and, Organdies. _A great variety of patâ€" terns to select ‘rom. J. Uffelmann, 8. Political. â€" Mr. Andrew Pattullo, the retiring member, held a rousing who | meeting in the Town Hall here on rth fiwm Monday 1?th. when lice | Mr. delivered a very able The |address. _ Mr. Pattullo is certain May Wedding. â€" At 4 o‘clock on Wednesday 14th. inst. the home of Mr. L. S. Weber presented an unusuâ€" ally pretty and attractive scene when about _ ninety guests, mostly rélaâ€" tives and intimate friends of the contracting parties, assembled _ to witness the marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Miss Sylvia, to the Rev. Mr. A. D. Gischier of Delhi,Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. S. R. Knechtel of Berlin, assisted by the Rev. J. Schmidt of St. Jacâ€" obs. The bride was attired in . a beautiful dress of white satin chifâ€" [lon with suitable trimmings and was supported by Miss Luella Huehn _ as maid of honor, who was dressed in white organdie, while the groom was | ~~ supported by Mr. I. S. K. Weber, brother of the bride. After _ the :1 ceremony _ was performed and the mnewly married couple had received ‘ the congratulations and good wishes | of the many friends, the guests sat down to an excellent weddingdinner. z After the inner wants had been fully | # satisfied the remainder of the evenâ€" |# ing was spent in a short programme * consisting of vocal and instrumental 3 music, speeches and recitations. The | # happy couple were the recipients of not only mumerous but costly wedâ€" ding gifts showing the high esteem 3 in which the bride is held by her | # many friends from farandnear. They 3 will leave for their home in Delhi|@ om _ the 23rd. inst., followed by the best wishes of their many friends. ‘Political. â€" The Reform pu'g held their meeting in Steiss‘ Hall on Thursday last and it was . well attended. _ Speeches were delivered by the candidate, Mr. L. J. Breitâ€" |&â€" ‘|baupt,; and Mr. Levi Stauffer, while |Mr. C. S. Weber acted as chairman. N Persomal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Hahn, Tavistock, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adâ€" am Steiss. â€" Miss Ida Smith | of Berlin, accompanied by the Misses Wellein of Bridgeport, were . the guests of Miss Agnes Smith on Sunâ€" day. â€" Mr. Eben Weber, Student at the Naperville college, spent a few days at home attending the wedding ofhis sister. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rank of Tavistock spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. ‘Foenter. ~< Briefs. â€" Miss Agnes Smith has: purchased a handsome Berlin organ‘ from â€" our local agent, Mr. O. J. Steiss. â€" Mr. Joseph Compass who resided here for about one year has decided to make his future home in St. Clements where he has bought the property formerly occupied . by Dr. Gehl. â€" The annual meeting . of the Lutheran _ Sunday school was held in the basement of the church onSunday afternoon when the followâ€" ing officers were elected for the enâ€" suing year: President, C. S. Smith ; Viceâ€"president, Ed. Huehn ; Treasâ€" urer, Miss Elmieda Sattlier ; Organâ€" ist, Miss Lucy P&@chke. â€" Mr. John Vollmar has torn down his oldbarn thereby impriving the appearance of his property 50 per cent. iâ€"y a score ofthreegoals to one. This n Plattsville a safe leadof . four C .““,' ;m' e ies % HEIDELBERG W aTERLOO. PLATTSVILLE Waterloo. I CAMMAAMMAMAAAA AMMAAAAAMMMAMAA AMMMA § GOOD VALUES IN i WALL PAPER WALL PAPER! New Stock, New Shades, New Designs If you have any paper hanging to do be sure to see our line before buying, as we can save you money. Martin Bros., Waterloo, Ont. LAALA0AALAAAAAAAAAAAAL AAAARRRRERAEEREEREHERER¢H 3 â€" Water!loo, Ont Simon Snyder‘s old stand. Keefer and Mr. George Bouchier of Washington â€" attended the district meeting of the Methodist church at Ingersoll Monday evering. Mr. Arâ€" thur _ King represented the Plattsâ€" ville church at that meeting. â€" The anniversary services of the Presbyâ€" terian church, Chesterficld were held on _ Sunday last. _ The services, which were conducted by the Rev. Dr. C of ‘Thorold were largely . _ On Monday evening he a lecture entitled, "In and HHHRHRHIRRR¢eRRRReRrere eaeee e eR e RRr PRA PPR RPRR RY AN‘S . . Our Dress Goods Stock was never so complete as it is‘ at present _ You can scarcely ask for a line or shade that we caunot supply. O course lLl'- whet yau expect from us, nothing but a good selection would do for this store, besides, there is quality here. _ We aim at getting the bestâ€"the reâ€" liable kinds, and we know where to get these without payiug exiravagant prices You must be the judge ‘These stateâ€" ments will not convince you as quu:l:xlz as a visit to our store where you can examine our ’fioods and get familiar with our prices, On Monday we wi d-tplnnlom beautiful black oods in light and medium weights, Many ladies are looking ?or materials su‘table for the kot season, such, will do well to see our Grenâ€"dines, French Veiling, Voils. Armure and Paraâ€" mettas. These range in price from 75¢, $1, $1.25 to $2 In suiting cloths we have a number of nice lines, such as RT, Panne Cloth and Cheviots. These are in medium 'eig ts and just the thing for the coming season, prices range from 75¢ to $1.25. s Our showing of millinery has been méciated by many ladies toâ€"day and yesterday. There wil other new things ready early next week and you are invited to see them, Business Change We have decided to give decided bargains in Wall Paper for the next 10 days. _If you have not already purâ€" chased your paper you will find this an interesting list:â€" 5c Papers for 4c. 12%c Papers for 10¢ 8c s " 6c 15C e "13C oc 66 " 7 and 8c. 25C *4 «* _ 200C of an Antâ€"hill W. H. BECKER & C0., Berkn C. B. RYAN & CO. A. J. ROOS, Dress Goods â€" Millinery â€" â€"FORâ€" «omn) ~| _ C _ Elcller, A Juné Wedding cannot be performed without a Wedding Ring. Our stock of wedding rings has just been largeâ€" ly increased and are of the purest gold manufactured and it is a fact that oua full guarantee stands beâ€" hind every ring sold. _ We keep both English and American styles in stock and it is also a fact that weight and quality considered, our prices are the lowâ€" est of the low. Sabubs Watchmaker. Central Block, Opposite Snider‘s Mill, Waterloo Reading at Night â€" Reading ‘ at night is often times a "weariness to the flesh." If you have any such trouble our optic¢ian can give you the help you need. Spectacles fitted by him aways bring eye comfort. 39