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Bs uy ?fu Will Need I GOme or more of the be 4o % m’ “ M English services will be held in St at & x John‘s Luthrran church on Sunday Dar sche Apotheics Waterios, evening next. . The pastor, Rev. E. 3 ; A. Schulz will preach. _ Everybody PPR OGORRGGGG GGOOD | welc ome. Your Dailly Wage no maitter how small, is large enouigl- to permit a small sum to be set asid: for INSURANCE of your life o: mefl.y. Only the wealthy can af to he vit{sonl. the protection a policy gives and they are wise enough not to run any risk. . Ioformation a» to natare of insurance, ratee, benefits, etc., will be cheerfuilly furnished by consulting Messrs. Lockie & Raymo, Real Estate and Insurance Agents, t WATERLOO, Out. Mr. _ Julius H. Roos has resumed workat the Mutual Life office. Mr. A. G%. Hachnel has accepted a sit.auion in Roos‘ Pharmacy. Mr. J. C. Sieman of Walkerton is spending severai days in town. Phone 275. diplplgdy dpdpdlplo l plinlinly dpdolpdindy A grand celebration may be held here on Coronation Day, June 26th. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber, Elmira, spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. Krueger Bros. have moved _ their bicycle depot to Roesch‘s old stand. Ob qob qed qi Mr. Harry Merner of Trout Creek Muskoka has returned to his . home here. Mrs. W. Mâ€" Reade left Saturday morning on a visit tofriends in Torâ€" orto. Mr.Alf. Vale of Kingsville, Essex County, has returned to his home here. Mrs. Greyerbichl of St. Clements is visiting | her sister, Mrs. Enoch Hergott Our Saturday prices cause many a sigh of relief. Ziegler‘s Monry Suving Shos Store.> Mr. Wilby, architect, of _ Detroit, spemt â€" several days in town during the past week. Dr. Lu@low, dentist, who has been in town for a short time, is removâ€" ing to Chatham. The Annual excursion to the O. A. C., Guelph, will take place on Tuesâ€" day, June 24th. Butter sold at 18 to 20 cents a !b. and eggs at 12 c. a dozen at the regâ€" wlar Saturday market. ‘The Beavers defeated a picked team in a game of ball at Westside Park Monday by 4 runs to 1. Messrs. Fred Snider and Burnet Bish returned Saturday after spendâ€" ing several days in Toronto: Miss Elma Snider returned home Monday from an extended visit with friends in Montreal and Toronto. Cost doea‘s count. Shoes must go. $4.50 mien‘s handsewed calf and kid shoes Saturday for $2.50 at Zieglor‘s. Mr Gus. Schmidt left for Toronto Tuesday to resume his duties in the office of the Mercantile FireInsurance Co. * asnd we skall be nmflum any or all of them. W.flmn .&:o'nh.h:oui Op-&‘ll(tbl a; ray -tlhtn-udllll\- CarBoLIC Aciv, Chlo:ide Lime and Coppetas log disintecs‘ing Mrs.â€"(Dr.) J. H. Webb leaves on Monday for Quebec on an extended visitto ber daughter, Mrs. T. H. Hall. Miss Brain has resigned as teacher of Divikion No. 6 of the Waterloo meatioped articles for They Are Seasonable Central School, to Contractor Letter commenced the x‘mkubflfi'mm, King and Herbert streets, on Mr. Wii. Wegttast, an employes of the J. B. Smider furniture factory ns peia iet .A comillas position in trllars, bre. * Virections avd :M regardir r' br Oflw»l'fl mine by 12 rums to 11 on eterdey. .. Mr. John. Thompson, late of Hasâ€" enfiug‘s grocery has gone to Torento where he has accepted a situation on the street railwayâ€" : £ In a 11 inning game of baseball the Local News. Money to Loan. June wooneie, shaaah Ripocintice Toind held in the Zilliax House, Elmira, on Monday â€" Juze #th. at 1 â€" oftlock ‘‘Dooney" Hardy the Toronto pit ‘d?- C l .lhb‘m ”1':drl:; ive at on u“.'i.l! be ut of the game forsome time. Mr. J. R. N. Cooke of the Molzons paonlt soad Bnat thaws. + fies! 2 WDALLM L b, : ‘The Stars beseball team has been organized, Trey challenge any jur» or team in town to a gaae of bail to At W Park Saturday alterâ€" noon sopravos of the Boys Choir of St. John‘s Lutheran church deé leated the altos in a game ol baseâ€" be played at any time suitable to ball by 12 runs to 11.s . â€" Baturday we will «l 49 men‘s $7 t $3 50 suits at $5 98. 23 boys‘ 3 piee suits, regular $4 50 far $3 98. 27 bois 2 plece suits, regular $3 50 for #2.98 Word has been received of the death of Mr. Peter B. Gingerich, which took place at his home in Meâ€" costa Co., Mich., on Friday, May 23. Mr. Gingerich was about 60 years of age and was Ormerly a resident of Waterioo County. Come and save money. _A Weselob & Co., Berlin, next to postâ€"office. Monday mornong while the bells were ringing and the factory whistles blew many Berlin citizens rang . up the Waterloo Central effice enquiring where â€" the fire was, not _ knowing peace had been proclaimed in South Africa. Berlin, as usual, was away behind hber sister town. A meetingfor the purpose of organâ€" izing a mixed choir for the coming Saengerfest will be held in theHarâ€" monie Hall Thursday evening. _ All local singers are invited to be presâ€" ent, no matter of what denominaâ€" tion, as the chorus is to be as large as possible. TheErie Singing Socieâ€" ty will be present with about 25 voices. Mr. Henry Kunt: the well knowp brewer of Hamilton, died in that ciâ€" ty Tuesday night after about a year‘s illness. Deceased was a son of Mrs. David Kuntz of this town and a brither of Mrs. A. Baur and Mr. Gus. Kuntz of the _ Alexander House. He has been in that city for about twentyâ€"four years. The tuncral will take place in Hamilton Friday morning. Mr. Harold Petrie of Guelph was a guest at the home ofMr. A. Howie, John St., on Sdnday. He was acâ€" companied by Messrs Bustemonte, Paltzer andâ€" Avela, three young Cubâ€" ans attending the Ontario Agricultâ€" ural College. These gentlemen were sent out by the Government of the Cuban Republic some time ago to take courses in agriculture, preparaâ€" tory to taking professorships in the Agricultural Colleges now being estâ€" ablished in the new republic. _ Alâ€" though they have been but a short time in Canada, they have already sufficiently mastered the language as to speak it quite fuently. The Epworth League of the Watâ€" erloo Methodist church elected the fo‘lowing ‘officers Monday night. Presidentâ€"W. A. Starnaman. 1st. Vice Pres.â€"Miss O. Graybill. 2nd Vice Pres.â€"Miss S. Moogk. 3rd. Vice Pres.â€"Miss S. Diebel. 4th Vice Presâ€"Miss E. Kreutziger Secretary.â€"Miss Mary E. Bish. Treasurer.â€"Miss Ella Graybill. Pianist.â€"Miss L. Moogk. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Mitchell, the retiring pastor for the lintetat he has taken in League work during his connection with the church FOR SALE At a bargain, new first class buggy, not yet painted. Call at Wanless‘ Music Store, Borlin. 1mo DEATH OF MRS. RAYMO L M 1 8.A Awant Mikriictrnditientedins Aliiicdoretell dence, William Street, on Wedpnesiay after a linzering Nlness, aged 60 yoars, 2 montbs and 21 days. _ The funeral, private, will take place at one o‘clock. p. m., Friday, Jane 6:b, from her late residence to the Blair cemetery for inâ€" terment. JUNE WEDDING A most pleasing and happy event took place at the residence of Mr. J. Addison Taylor, 109 King St., on Wednesday afternoon when he . was married to Miss Elien S. Copley of New Dundee. The interesting cereâ€" mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Armstrong, rector of St. Saviout‘s church, in the drawing room while Miss Bechtel played Mendelssohn‘s bridal music. The bride was assistâ€" ed by Miss Marie Euler of Berlin and Mr. David Cornish supported . the groom. Hearty _ congratulations were followed by a delicious wedding breakfast which was served to the thirty guests present on the beautiâ€" Iul lawn. Numerous and ‘valuable gilts testified to the popularity _ of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs, Taylor leave next Monday on a wedâ€" ding trip to Walkerton and w and on their return ?, will Mr. Taylot‘s residence King St. _ Mrs Taylor will be “3 Home" after July 15th. That Mr. and Mrs. Taylor may live long enjoy happiness and prosperity is wish of their many . Waterloo Mrs. Avnie T. Raymo, widow of the of the Y. P. U.â€"of the Eva church wasshe‘d~ Mondzay~: The » e yarious . compitâ€" | e LEA * ~ towe ""PQe TAY mnoradle A6d he "....m....' '.:‘hd ‘";-:.'..a...“: we will make any style of hst d â€" ing .officers. . were elected for the enâ€" sired. &nér,ummm.g of President.â€"O. S. Martin. Hat Shap a) Hinery Go# s of 3e twkery. Minuis Kealt the latest. s d , most faâ€"hipaable Treagutchyâ€"A. K. AXbactian. forms, material und col»= Asst. Organit.â€"lda Wegenast. |: ‘ m es« Bupt. Jr: Allisnce.â€"Emma Kaatz by BAND CONCERT Asst. Organi.t.â€"lda Wegenast. Bupt. Jr. Allisnce.â€"Emma Kaatz Asst. Supt. Jr;â€" All.â€"Irvine Hame Auditors.â€"E. W. â€" Schmitt and Al berta Wazner. ‘ ‘The first open air band concert oi the séason was given by the Waterâ€" loo Musical Society‘s band on _ the Market â€" Square Friday â€" evening. ihough the evening was quite cool a large crowd was , present and all were delighted with the excellent programme rendered. _ Under _ the able leadership of Mr. A. Stares the band has made marked progress and our musicâ€"loving citizens . will this year be privileged to hear some rare music. . The overture, "William Tell,"‘ by Rossini, the selection, ‘‘Reminiscences of Mozart‘‘ and . the piccolo solo by Mr. Fred Hueglin, and cornet solo by Mr. Herb. Smith were among the numbers most appreâ€" clated and were received with hearty applause. WATERLOO SEPARATE SCHOOL Roll of Homor for May. 4th. Form Sr. E. Baur, M. Ni hill, W. Fischer, H. Kuntz, G. Con nor. 3rd. Form Sr. L. Steckenreiter R. Bauer, E. Berges, O. Spitzig S. McCardle, M. Seyler. 4th. Form Fischer, E. Schlosser. 2nd Form Jr. C. Ball, ~R. Hinschberger, C. Humel, C. Dietâ€" tich, M. Lauber, W. Bauer, M. Kastâ€" er. A. McDonald, F. Huber. 3rd Form Jr. R. Dietrich, I Berges, M. Hueglin, A. Sobisch, E Martiny, B. Hartleib, L. Hummel. 2nd Form Sr. A. Steckenreiter F. Walz, G. Sobisch, E. Lauber, C Nihill, E. Seyler, L. Schlosser, V Schlosser, W. Bierschbach, J. Fisch er. Ist. Form I. Gibbons, C. Martâ€" iny, M. Schlosser, L. Massel, L. Sobisch, A. Rheinhardt, C, Hartâ€" leib, A. Humel, J. Sehi, J. Connor, M. Berges. SUCCESSFUL RECITAL The Toronto Globe of the 29th. ult had the following reference to a Waâ€" terloo young lady: ‘‘A piano recital of much merit was given at the Conâ€" servatory of Music Wednesday evenâ€" ing by Miss Clara Snider, a talented pupil of Mr. A. S. Vogt. Miss Sniâ€" der played an exacting programme ‘n a most creditable manner, revealâ€" ing a wellâ€"developed technique and vn:sual musical intelligence. Her numbers _ embraced the first moveâ€" ments of Beethoven‘s Appassionata Sonata ; Chopin‘s Ballade, Op. 47; Melodie, Op. 16, No 2, by Paderewâ€" ski; ‘"Murmuring Zephyrs," Jensenâ€" Uei mann;Walther‘s Preislied," Wagâ€" recâ€"Bendel; "Hark ! Hark ! the Lark," â€" Schubertâ€"Liszt; â€" Symphonic poem for two pianos, ‘"Les Preludes" in which piece M;ss Snider had the assistance of Miss Mary Hagarty at the second pianu. The recital was varied through assistance rendered by Miss Nelle Ross, a vocal pupil of Dr. Ham, and Miss Helen K. Ferguâ€" son, a pupil of Mrs. Ryan Burke, both of whom sang in excellent voice and with expression. A violin sole was also played by Miss Miume Conâ€" cor, pupil of Mrs. ‘Drechslet Adamâ€" son. The news of peace in South Africa |. was received at the local telegraph | offices carly Monday morning and | was received with _ the greatest| enthusiasm. _ Flags were flying | at| full mast on most of the business places, bells rang and factory whisâ€"| tles blew in honor of the good news. |! A crowd soon gathered at the open square and demonstrated their feelâ€" ings by shooting off large fire crackâ€" ers, etc. _ At eleven o‘clock, in the absence of Mayor Bean, ActingMayor Bechtel proclaimed the balance of the day a public holiday, the prociaâ€" mation being as follows ‘ ‘‘Monday, 2nd. day of June, 1902, being apâ€" pointed a day of rejoicingon account of the proclamation of peace inSouth Africa, all citizens of the Town _ of Waterloo are requested to observe the day as a Public Holiday. â€" Daâ€" vid Bean, Mayor.‘"‘ The merchants accordingly closed their places of business and several of the factories also closed for the afternoon. . The W. M. S. Band paraded thestrects and there was general rejoicing. The Central closed at noon in order to take part in the celebration. _ Later in the day the crowds became larger and noisier and it was not long beâ€" fore the loyal enthusiasts had collecâ€" ted enough money for a monster celâ€" ebration. In the evening the W. M. S. Band ‘gave a patriotic concert on the Matket Square midst a . grand display of fireworks. At 9:15 a |terific wind and rain storm . blew up and the band was obliged to reâ€" |tire to their hall and the crowd disâ€" ‘\ persed. _ But the storm soon blew lover and the crowds again collected. | A tremendous noise was kept up on | the open square until 1:30 a. m. J. | Doersamwas doing a land office busiâ€" |ness and it is estimated about $150 ; | was spent in fireâ€"works. _ The enthuâ€" .)siasm manifested on this occasion )|has probably never been equalled in r the history of Waterloo. _A pleasing and . most pattiotic feature of the REJOICING IN WATERLOO tion of the roar of the great canmon erackersabout â€" 12 p. m. while the Jr. E. Schneider, J Walz, A. Hayes, E QUEEN‘S MEMOR®AL GATE. The sod has not yet becn turned for the gate, but will be as soon as the committee on a suitable design. In the meantime, the f ind is groming and will continue to grow, for it has becn discovered that a rtistic and © are not desireable unless they are artistic. The subscription list is now as follows: Previormaly ackno rledged....$1000 44 B. & W. 8 reet Rail ay Co.. 10 00 Thomas Hilliard............ 2 00 Wrs. HortOp..â€"........++s«+ 1 00 Oliver Lingwood............ 1 00 Rev E. A. Schulz.......... 1 00 Additional ladies list........ 25 Briefs. The St. Clements brick and tile yard is keeping up its good reputation of turning out excellent tile and brick. The first tile kiln of the season was finished some time time ago, under the management of Andrew Heidrich. _A kiln of brick is however also finished up to its usâ€" ual _ good standard. â€" _ Corpus Christi was duly celebrated here on Sunday, June ist. The usual cereâ€" monies were performed, a procession to the four different chapels by the congregation and priests being the main feature. â€" The C. O. Forrestâ€" ers gave a dinner at which refreshâ€" ments were served to the manu memâ€" bers of the Society and at which quite a number of Berlin btethren were present. â€" Right Hon. Joseph Dowling, Bishop of Hamilton, will confirm the children of the parish on Tuesday, June 17th. MZ WID POMOL MNODWMW AAMpPWTY NJ OV congregation and priests being the Ladics wanted to learn dressâ€"makâ€" main feature. â€" The C. O. Forrest.| iDE iD !w" weeks; . none but good ers gave a dinner at which refresh “""m.pw."m I 'm‘h:rfi':lgl‘::‘ ments were served to the manu memâ€" al:";nfmun °""h :a:: Sn Site bers of the Society and at which | OTPM MAKIDR ‘he7 can‘t make after quite a number of Berlin btethren earnivg. I have taught over seventy were present. â€" Right Hon. Joseph girls this way, offered $10 to each, but powlin Bi;h of Hamilton, will not 1 cou}d take it. Is there any wonder 4 S'the aflfim 1 the parish that not balf the girls that learn can‘t fr°"e;;“‘ use 1ith o P °2 | even make a wrapper after they are ‘;v ed:iyr;g ':‘u * ‘The 50th throur}? When you hem and baste anniversary of the wedded life of Mr. :‘:ofl::n;::,m :o:rl:op.o;h o:mgot :rom and Mrs. Charles Starr, was C€l6â€"| Tpis way you must be o:d ”z:.en‘l‘.’ celebrgted on Saturday May 3ist., boginvl’th’, and m.“g‘d of three to TTE vom . esns _ Ausls io | io dounr ooeethents tatk ocm shghs A _ > * * | o‘cloe o learn, not only your E}h;?“bf“‘l'): of '-;:NO:::; "w(iss'“::: system but everything in dressmaking. '(; of"et.h me';sion One m'-‘ and Everyone can make a dress before payâ€" ere for the 00c uks i ing. Ladies that I haye taught bave five daughters of the aged pair ar§,| told me months after that they would still living. _ They are Mr. Amâ€" brose Starr, Mrs Jacob Runstetter, Mrs. Peter F. Schummer, Mrs John Adam St. Clements, Sister M. Ehâ€" rentrudis, Millwauke, Wis., and Mrs. John T. Hergott, Breslau, also sixâ€" teen grandâ€"children, all of whom were present. We wish Mr. and Mrs. Starr many more years of hapâ€" py, wedded life. Personals. Miss Katie Lenkard and Aggie Voisin, Buffalo, N. Y. are visiring with friends and relatives.â€" Mr. Enoch and Miss© Mary and Milâ€" vina Dachler of Glenalien spent Sunâ€" day in St. Clements. Miss Carrie Kroetoh, Berlin, spent Sunday with relatives _ and _ friends. â€" Messts Fleishhaur and Stachle spent Sunâ€" day with Henry Ratz. â€" Mr. George Lentard of Minneapolis Minn., is visâ€" iting under the parental roof. Results of the examination held during May in the Sr. Department of the Centreville public school in the subjects‘ writing, spelling, arithâ€" metic, grammar, literature and readâ€" ing. Tc names in order of merit. Pupils who h: c missed any of the ®xaminations are innecessarily low in the report. Sr. 4th. . Essio Latch. Jr. 4th. Clara Eby, Raiph Shants, equal. Sr. Ord. â€" John Moss, Harvey Brickâ€" nell, Lioyd Karcher, Edward Janâ€" sen, Edgar Brickmell. _ _ â€"â€" _ _ _J. 8rd. â€" Irene Michm, Elmer Thal er, Jolinny Michm, Carmelia Jansen AArefenfenfende «]esfocfocfacgs ferfunfunfenfe ST. CLEMENTS Cash. Buywers Buey Store, g:ndu’Zl-wuu House, CENTREVILLE find it to their intâ€"re t to purchase their footwear at the new shoe store, where you will always find the leading shoes of the time. _ We havo L arped the shoe business thiough the ounly practical channe!â€"experience, And our experience has brought us to realize that the best is none t~o food for the trade. _ We are in the shoe business 4 years and we }now of no competition that ever hnjotom'lll meet our prices. Yours for SquUarRE DEALING, ERRC es ++ 80 ail ay Co.. B...l.ll..... lipberrri«+ss John Schondelmayer, $1015 69 Another shipment of those beautifai lines of Albatross, Muslins, 1 motby», and Organdier. A great variety of patâ€" tervs to select from. d. UfiBlfllflflfl, of the| Miss B. B. Doering, late head nurse y low|at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital, left this morning for Lexington, Kentucâ€" ky, where she will practise her proâ€" hantz, | fession. She was accompanied . by her sister, Miss Alice Doering, D. D. Brickâ€"| S., recently graduated from the Philâ€" 4 Janâ€"| adeiphia Dental College, and who has been spending a few weeks in Berlin & graduate of the local training sensot fansen , C > SA nurses, and during her five years‘ ‘\ OBITUARY. A very sad death occurred near our village on Sunday night, when Mrs. Jno. Shulze passed quietly from life to death after a brief illness of five days, in her fortyâ€"second year. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon. A short service was held at the house llrom whence the funeral procede to the U. B. Church where appropriate sermons were delivered by Rev. Mr. 1Dixon. of Ayr and Rev. Jos. Narâ€" gang of New Hamburg, the church being packed to the doors. The re ‘ mains were then taken to the New Dundee cemetery for interment. The deceased was highly respected by her many acquaintances. She leaves a husband and five children to mourn her loss. The family have the symâ€" pathy of the entire community in their bereavement. ojofefefafe ofecfecfecfecfe ofefafedude Briefs. _ A friendly game of footâ€" ball was played here on Saturday beâ€" tween our team and the Woodsides of Berlin, no goals were scored. A number of our football enthusâ€" iasts were at Galt on Monday evenâ€" ing to see the match between Galt and Plattsville. Notice To Ladies. not take $50 for what they learnt in two weeks. Of course some people will say it can‘t be done. Well, the ones who have never learnt don‘t kmow anytbing about it and the ones who bave it and say it can‘t be done don‘t know as much as they ought to. I bave taught girls aho have started & shop for themselves within a week or two after learning, and I have also taugbt quite a few that bave been in -Iwrfroudx to nine months and couldn‘t make anything. Remember it won‘t cost you anything to try apd if you fail I will give you $10 for your trouble. I will teech in Guelph commencing Monday June 23rd. All wishing to learn call on me at Commercial Hotel Guelph, on Saturday Jane 21st from 1 to 6 P. M. I will teach in Berlin commencing Monday Jaly 7th. All wishing to learn call on me at Grand Central Hotel, Berlin, on Saturday Joly 5th from 1 to 6 P. M. Charge of course, including system and mtofla $15.00. MRS. WM. SANDERS, for nurses, and during her five years‘ Waterioo, Ont. NEW DUNDEE Waterloo. Mitchell, Ont CMMMAMAMALMARMMAAAAAAMMMAMA zeeueeeutecmuww‘ g GOOD VALUES IN e i WALL PAPER Having purchased the drug business of the late Simon Snyder at Waterloo I will endeavour to see that all customers will be treated with the best attention and courtesy. My stock will be complete and upâ€"toâ€"date. _ My special aim will be to satisfy lyou1 and any special article you want will be glad to procure. â€" Waterloo, Ont. Simon Snyder‘s old stand. For a Full Line Base Balls, Bats, Mits, Gloves, Masaks, Lacrosse Sticks and Balls, Croquet Sets, Express Wagons, Fishing tackle, etc., etc. Waterloo, omcs Colawe UHHHHHHHH¢¢HRRO000000 AH dR RRRRRRRRRrRRRRPRRRE Business Change. You take no chances when you attend the popular SUMMER GOODS New things arvive con: is nully as thesow on advances, .;‘k.o: Wis store attractive. We have -u_;l'!‘ l'lh-o to rell m w must appoul to you a‘ Viis swusun. h be some of l-;o things ’ul-'u:» jou ar lJooki~g for, and 5'”“ your advautage t > s3 them here at those prices next werk ; Black Lustro. ¢f Moh«i , 4 and 48.. » y the trade. .“h"u!!‘vu‘\' Black Fancy Dress Cocds Black rancy Dreé#§ GOCOS â€" 10 picces black figured dress goods guing at about balf price, HMcore is an eXtraordinary chance. Tfivu Dreâ€"s Go ds are mostly in fancy figures, some very +mail desigus of broc«dedâ€"and crepon, the former prices of which were ’:-u- T3¢. to $1.00 and $1.25. We will put them on sale next week at 50c. a yd. Hoslery. ‘We will have a special bargain in hosiery in ladies‘, Mi ses‘and childvren‘s siz s, good brl!:;heottou hose, fine ribbed, which we secured at a great bargain. _ We will give our ‘1 tomers the benefit of cur savicg un this purchase. Children‘ sizes will sell at Dc. and 10¢ , Misscs‘ sizes 12¢. and 12c.,ladies‘ sizes 157. See these uext week. Muslingâ€" The season is here for muslins, We have a fnestock and many very cheap lines too. 10 pieces of nice musline in patterns for children‘s dresses and ladies‘ waists, our special prices next week Oc. a yd. Buttons. â€" 10 gross pearl bu!tons in small and medium sizes, with 4 holes, reg. 10c. and 12%c. per doz,, slightly imperfect, will sell 2 doz. on & card for 10c. Duck Prints. o in tiostion.® "This in the We have decided to give decided bargains in Wall Paper for the next to days. _If you have not already purâ€" chased your paper you will find this an interesling list:â€" demand as @3 We Martin Bros., 5c Papers for 4c. 12%c Papers for 10¢ 8c a "_ 6e 1I5C E * 113C oc hi *"* 7 and Sc. 25C 66 * 206 W. H. BECKER & C0., Berln webe 10 K Print8.â€" 6 pieces of medium heavy du:-kadnu. suitable for ladies‘ skirts and children‘s dresses, in ”ru.- and stripes, well worth 12%c,. a yd, our price next w will be 10c. show a splendid range of prints in all good shades of t and dark blue, cndls:al and black grounds, good w-fl:g goods, our price is 8c. a yd. A. J. ROOS, â€"CALL ATâ€" Stratford. NOnt sâ€"â€"ORKâ€"â€" ustre, sn | ciel pe ce n and at th «4t Y in‘ . . ) 7 . ) .n black lustre in fin» heavyr qu “. s ue wy en achond mi-u.:vl'-'tâ€"i"mm this p iue th 1+ is vothing like them in Ont. xt d n« dinm desl ;os, regular prices week. 45¢, 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 ‘thtt ous full guarantee stands beâ€" hind every ring sold. A June Wedding 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. Watchmaker. Central Block, Opposite Snider‘s Mill, Waterloo <he L. +. £1@11GOX, He who has l lost his sight l best knows its value. Hundreds suffer loss of sight. Timely attention might have prevented it. Examination free. Satisfaction guaranteed. > «L. U . L°00O8,