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e part of‘xn week in conjunction with the Pt\g, burg Orchestra. The choir fully sustained their high reputation, and the concerts were thoroughly enâ€" lpoyable. The Pittsburg Orchestra, unâ€" g0t theot new teader, Emil Paver, did even better than formerly, and it was indeed a rich treat to hear them, A yumber fram Waterloo attended the Mendelssohn Choir concerts which were given in Toronto the latter Mr. Ed. Laschinget, ot Johannesâ€" burg, eldest son of Mr. Sol. Laschâ€" inger, of Elmira, is home for a few months. > Mr. Laschinger is well known in Waterloo. _ He has been away for over ten years. It,is underâ€" stood he will take a postâ€"graduat? course in enginceriIng at Toronto. Although the ice was not firstâ€"class the hockey match between ~the Inâ€" surance and. Crescent teaims proved very: juteresting. The scote at n.n-‘ time was 3â€"4 gn} the fina} score 4â€"3 in favor of the Insurance men. r. and Mrs. Contad, Goo. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Geotge, of Listowel, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weidenhammer Thursday . L A meeting of the North Waterloo Farmers‘ Institute will be beld in the Town Hall, Waterloo, next Friâ€" day evening. The chict speakets will be Messts. â€"G. â€"H. â€"Hutton, B. S. *., of"Easten‘s torners, and Robert Milâ€" let, of Stoufiville. In schedule curling games Monday evening skip H. J. Sims defeated skip Geo. Bruce 13â€"10, skip C. Moogk won from J. J. Weir by default and skip J. B. Snider won from J. Hespelet The funeral ~of ~the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Engel, Waterâ€" loo, took place Monday afternoon atl 2.:30 0"clock from â€" the residenceâ€"to theâ€" Evangelical ~ church for service, thence to Mount Hope cemetery â€" for interment. 1 Waterloo curlers in the competition for the Slceman trophy and Guciph tankard, Guciph, have been successâ€" ful twice in winning either of these coveted prizes. In 1903 they were successful in winning lhc\ Sleeman Arophy _ and in * 1899 they won the Guelph Tapkard. The funcral of the late Charles Hofimann, ypungest son of Mr. and Mrs. Coprad Hoffman, took place on Wednesday afterpoon and was largeâ€" ly â€" attended. Appropr{ate sServices were held ~at St. John‘s Lutheran church, and were conducted by Rev. E. A. Schulz. * The crockery stock at Hasenflug‘s China Hall must be reduced by one half, so come along and get your share of some bargains that cannot later be repeated. The two Watcrlooâ€"rinks were pitted against cach other at the Guelph Bonspiel‘ for the Steeman trophy â€" on Wednesday. Skip E. F. Seagram â€" deâ€" feated Skip J. J. Weir by 13 to 9. In ‘the curling games at Guelph on Wednesday, in the second round, Skip Ed. Sceagram, Waterloo, â€" defeated Skip Dillon, of Guelph R. City, by 16â€"11, Mr. J. G. Stroh was reâ€"appointed as represcntative of <the Waterloo Public School Board on the Free Lib rary Board at a recent meeting of the. former. ‘ The friends of Mr. Wm. Schcifle, of Conestogo, who has been laid up with a broken limb for the: past seven months, will be pleased to see him around acain. The many friends of Mr. Walton Raymo will be much pleased to see him around again after his recent illâ€" There were no schedule curling games Wednesday cvening on account of the soft condition of the ice. Mr. Mcivin â€" Bingeman, late ol Guelph, has teen added to J. Brucegâ€" eman‘s tailoring staff, .. Buy some of Ducring‘s smoked pork Sausage. . Whatever the doctor orders or sugges‘s is what I specially try to supplyâ€"and succeed so well that my store is known as "Headquarters" for all Sick Room Goods. HOT WATER BOTTLES RUBBER BAGS TBROAT ATOMIZERS SYRINGES, ETC. We@OD QQ@GbqiubGtiah Ghe@e bopGt QoQb@bObbiad didGibG WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. Devitt‘s Drug Store Also 87 Lots in Hoffman‘s hew Surâ€" vey, ruaning : ff Park St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. Money to Loan on 1st class properâ€" ties at lowest rates of Intemt.p Ins. 5!:0«1 at lowest rates and best protections. EstATE, Fixanciar & Isxs. BrokErs. â€"RAVH 0S ‘ M s LIST o st f 400 .325: e 2200 “-"?*m:u j 32000 es ""%"TW 1900 y zs onm &n:::i':l'how& $1850 es s $1500 wwkth‘% $1 100'3':13“1"";:.:.;5? = + me Dwgf:o I;::a i n Wlllhi‘:l‘ For the Sick DEUTSCHE APOIHEKE Local News. RAYMO BROS., Will purchase Brick Dwg. on &'hu.m Bt., good property, must be sold w\ Buys Brick Dwg. on West side of Victoria 8t. furnace and building in best of repair. Frame Block King St. suitable for two sunall stores and dwelling. Buys Fiare D on Young 8t. All 3n- Mr. J. P. Bender has taken into partnership with him in the real esâ€" tate business his brother, Mr. C. Benâ€" der. Dinner sets and chamber sets at much reduced prices, at Hasenfiug‘s, w d e e nc e a subcrb of Boston. Among the outâ€" ofâ€"town guests were My. Chas. A. Beerbohm, of La Junta, Col., Mr. ann Mrs. Will T. Beerbohm, of To: peka, Kansas, and Miss Evelyn. Gi!â€" more, of Glen View, HII. Thpe young couple will take a short wedding journey {o N;\v Â¥ork, and will be at home to their friends at 63 Manct Road, Newton Centre, Mass ’ The house was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with smilax and carnations. Only the immediate relatives of the conâ€" tracting parties were present at the wedding. A simple but very impresâ€" sive ceremony was performed by the Rev, Mucler, of the Lutheran church. The bride was becomingly . gowned in a costume of champaigne colored voile over taffeta silk with yoke and trimmings of lace of the same shade. The bride will be remembered in Waterloo as a young lady of sterling worth and ability, whose depth of character has endeared her to a lar;el circle of friends. Mr. Gilmore is the New England representat ve of the Rambler Autoâ€" mobi‘e, with headquarters in Boston tcsult is not only gratifyingâ€" to himâ€" self, but to the: proprictor as well. It is this success and the confidence ‘th: public have in him that has in creased his business‘ to such large proportions, Mr. Albert Mickus, the new partner, is an energetic young man and the new firm will no doubt meet with the success it so richly deâ€" serves. The firm will be known as Jos. Mickus & Son. MARRIEp AT CHICAGO. Wednesday, February 15th, 1905, at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Johanng Bacrbwhm, 114 Semijnary Ave., Chicago, I!J., Miss Louise D. Begerbohm . and Mr, Ernest A. Gil~ more, of Boston, Mass., were unilcd‘ in marriage, Mr. Jos. Mickus, the wellâ€"known auctioneer, of Waterloo, has taken into partnership his eldest son, Mr. Albert Mickus, who has been winc clerk at the City Hotel for some time. ‘Genial Joe‘s buskiness has made such rapid strides and increased t3 such an extent recently that he could not handle the business alone, necesâ€" sitating him to take the above step. Mr. Mickus â€" has made himself very popularâ€" throughout the counties . of Waterico, Wellington and Perth, and the success with which he has wieldâ€" ed the hammer distinctly proves that as an Aauctionecr there are none betâ€" ter. ‘The financial successâ€"of s salcs in the majority of cases exceeds exâ€" pectations; due to his own inimitable style oftreatingâ€"his â€"bidders, and the ; The seventh anniversary services of St.. Saviour‘s Church, Waterloo, held on Sunday, were of special interest through the presence of his Lordship Bishop Williams. This fact drew an unusually large comgregation at â€" the evening service, at which the Rev. gentleman preached. He took for his text John 6 8, "I am therlight of the world." _ He divided his text into three hcads. He showed that Christ: is first, the great revealer, second, the great purifier, and third, all trut centres in Christ. His Lordship gave a clear and comprehensive expositior of his subject and his temarks were listened to with close attention. The services . were most â€" impressive throughout. The choir rendered spcc-' ial music. JOS. MICKUS & SON Court Enterprise, No:‘;IVSâ€",Vc. 0. F., held a most successful At Home at 1200 & OSE successful At Home at the Harmonie Hall, Friday evening, at which over four hundred were preâ€" ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. â€" E ty dE ie in i ed. Produce was quite plentiful, there being a pretty fair supply of vegeâ€" tables, such as cabbage and carrots. Butter still sells at 25¢. a b., and eggs at 25¢c. a doz. No fowl was ofâ€" fered, The farmers turned out in large numbers, although a few did not get in until about 8.30 o‘clock. SUCCESSFUL AT HOME. There was a good attendance at th regular weekly _ market Saturday morning. ‘ Farmers still report the roads in a very bad condition, _ alâ€" though they are considerably improvâ€" Prof. Dorenwend,© the well known hair goods artist, who was advertised to be at the Walper House, Saturday last, was delayed by a snow storn north, and could not reach Berlin o1 Saturday on that account, but wil in Berlin instead. Look out for ad. in next week‘s issue. EODC D W®P mTEWe Of Patriarch of its kind, on Mr. Joseph Schekene‘s property near Erbsville recently. It measured over six feet at the stump and is expected to furâ€" nish enough wood to run their two stoves all next year. Thirty cords of stovewood were made out of it. LIBRARY BOARD MEETING. The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Free Library Board was held Monday evening. _ There wer. present, D. Bean, chairman, Secy. C. A. Hachnel and Messrs. J. G. Stroh, Father Spetz, P. Fischer, Geo. Corl and" W. H. Riddell. Nothing of im portance was done except the passing of the account for the librarian‘s sal ary and account fram Sm. Snider fo: electric wiring of: the new library building. DELAYED THROUGH send his announcement next week stafing_ what day and date he will be SsATURDAY MARKET, Mannheim. Finder kindly leave at or notily C. Raymer, New Dundee, diwi : WANTED.â€"A young lady with some knowledge of dressmaking as sales lady in the skirt department; also apprentices and improvers to the millinery, Apply at The Rose, Berâ€" in * 1â€"3t A GREAT ELM. _ Shredded wheat biscuits, and tris cuits, 10c., at Hasenfiug‘s. LOST â€"â€" Brown robe, one week ago last Thursday, on road west of es S oo e enetriee ty is not only gratifyingâ€" to himâ€" was cut down, a SNOW STORM his He buys best who buys first at our great 9th anniversary sale of shoes and clothing this week, A,. Weseloh & Co. BOWLBY.â€"At Simeoe, Padk s n e sent, all of them being aMicted wity la grippe. The asspciation considered questions of interest to the trade generally, inâ€" cluding better transportation _ and shipping facilities, and other matters, P it db alcainnntalgh , just WO commitice was appointed to mes} the Mapufacturers‘ Association to at D. Hibner, President of the Manuâ€" facturers‘ Association, welcomed the retailers to Berlin, and gave a short address on the differences existing beâ€" tween the manufacturers and the reâ€" tailers. Fred Moser refereed in a satistac tory manne;, A meeting of the Western District National Retail Furniture Dealers of Canada was held at the Grand Cen tral on Tuesday afternoon at which questions affecting the trade generalâ€" ly were discussed, | Those _ present â€" were George Bott, Charles Keene, London/ John Anderâ€" son, Thos. Little, Galt; A. E. Staâ€" ger, Hespeler; J. K. Shinn, Waterâ€" loo; Chas. Batt, Preston; A. G. $châ€" reiter, Berlin; E. Boyd, Mitchell; J. Muir, Port Elgin; Jas. Acton, ~Toâ€" ronto, Secretary J. M. Struthers, of Guelph; and C. H. Harmer, South ampton. Letters of regret were received from George McLagan, Stratford; J. S. Knechtel, Hanover; W. B. Rogers, of we lc o cof CCdU Te Cw + The hockey. match between the Clerks and Royal Canadians Tuesday evening in the rink was perhaps the most exciting game yet played in the City League series. + The game throughout was rather rough, but at times Ioth teams made good plays. Towards the close of tix second hall when the score was 2 al. the tendency was to rough it a litthk py O L 10 1,0U0F gool, Unus wihn‘ds the. game â€"byâ€"the closest margin. The forward line of the Royat Canâ€" adians showed up well, but were a little too light against . the Clerks, who used their weight to advantage. AAvRipintrteet e innieraii ic ptatinainddrathirs : NE e us «in on ce oo o e se coget The excitement toovurds the close of the second half was intense and the noise made by the supporters of both teams would have done justice to a much larger crowd. A. Bowlby, William Bowlby, in his :"f. yeatr.‘ Funeral Thursday at 3 too much, consequently players decâ€" orated ‘theA boards for offences every lew â€"minutes. â€"â€"Five â€"minutes before time was called the Clerks managed to score another goal, thus winniag at the residence of his son, Pr. D. oronto, at their inabllii'y -t.;,i;.l,’r; mt «Wrimour oo wl 20 & life, PSp e ) 3 5) 3: They will reside in Wat:rluo. CLERKS DEFEAT ROYAL CAXNâ€" ADIANS. The young couple wore the happy recipients of many useful and exceedâ€" ingly handsome gifts, whicn testily to the high estoem in which both are held by their many friends. We join in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Cressman a long and happy ma‘rried Immediately following The ceremory those present satdown to a sumptu ous wedding supper, after which the bappy couple left un the 5.34 train for Toronto and other puints easi, lollowed by the well wishos of friends. was prettily gowned in a tniveiliin.g suit of brown broadcloth with hat to match. picisianidediied MB armâ€"ih is h .cs thces d Bh ie cicica d B w tor of the Evangelical church, Watâ€" erloo, in the presence of immcdiate relatives and friends. The young couple were unattended. The bride A quiet but pretty wedding took place Wednesday afternoon at 3 o‘clock at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McDouâ€" gall, Erb St., when their eldest dauâ€" ghter, Miss Elizabeth Maud, was married to Mr. Alvin K. Cressman, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Cressman, of Plattsville, and a m=simnâ€" ber of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph staff, Waterloo. ; The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev, S. M. Hauch, ;:asJ It was decided to hold a banquet, and the following committee was apâ€" pointed to complete arrangements :â€"â€" Messrs. W. H. Riddell, J. H. Roos, A. Weidenhammer, and E. P. Flintâ€" oft. A QUIET WEDDING, Mr. J. C. Haight presented the anâ€" nual financial statement for 1904, showing a substantial increase in membership over the previous year. It also showed the finances to be in a very satisfactory state. l tion of interswitching between _ the G.T.R. and C.P.R. ‘ _ The auplication of the following for membership was accepted :â€"Messrs. Karl Woeller, Chas. Muelier, H. A. Simpson, T. L, Armstrong, <°C. A. Bochm, N. S. Naylor, J. R. Kirkpatâ€" rick, Fred Hilliard, J. O. Motheral, W. T. Crowe, J. Strebel, F. M. Gibâ€" son, H. S. Zinkann, Geo. Killer, Geo. Kump{, Jas. Valentine, Chas. Roos and Geo. Cork. A short discussion was also held on the need of increased bouse accommoâ€" dation. a Immediately following the meeting the adjourned annual general meeting of the Board of Trade was held. Beâ€" sides the Council, there were also present Cleason Shantz, C. Kraft, D.| MSECCmOR ARCROVE WERUTe, VemteRl 2. Bean, Geo. Cork, B, E. Bechtel, T. Ovens, â€" A. Weidenhammer, J,. â€"C. Haight, and E. P. Flintoft. ‘The Council of the Waterloo Board of Trade met Monday evening.. There were present the President, viceâ€"Pres ident, and Messrs. J. B. Hughes, W. Dawson, L. Shub, J. Letter, _ Dr. Hilliard, W. H. Riddel}, J. H. Roos, ;"-‘ Ritzer, and Secretary E. P. Flintâ€" A letter was read from the Federâ€" atidn of the Retail Dealers of Montâ€" real, asking them to, pass nu-olq-l tion urging the Federal Parliament to declare legal the issuing, distribuâ€" tion and sale of trading stamps, On motion, no action was taken in the matter. L , intendent of commercial agents was on â€"motion referred to the manuflacâ€" turers‘ committee. _ _A discussion took place on the quesâ€" BOARD OF TRADE. their grievagces, nication from on Fch. 3#th, the Superâ€" _ Farmers having clean .timothy seed to sell would find sale for same. at Hasenflug‘s city grocery. ~ _ We beg to remind you once more that Hasenflug‘s assortment of fish is the largest and of finest quality, â€"to be had in the county. If you â€" have not.stocked up for lent, do so wmll this stock, J. DOERSAM, At the Mennonite church, neat Waâ€" terloo, bythe Itev. Jonas Snider, on Wednesday, March 1st, The Rev. XNoah Hunsberger, of near Waterloo, to Miss Mary Ann Shantz, daughter ol! Mr. J. Shantz, of Wilmot. 1 1 h orid c ste t onl o0 e ac d c ind Mr. Jos. E. Seagram, M. P., promâ€" ised a special committee appointed to interview â€" him regarding the Union Label Bill, to support the measure when it comes before the House. Mr. Tyson, of Toronto, will be inâ€" vited to Berlin to explain the Hareâ€" Spence ~system " of voting. % At the regular meeting of the Twing City Trades & Labotr Council on Monâ€" day evening if was decided to invite John, Mitchell, president of the Minâ€" ers‘ Association, to address a meetâ€" ing in Berlin in the near future. Mr. Sylvester Bickhn, of Berlin, who spent the past week with friends and relatives in Huron and Sanilac Counâ€" ties, Michigan, has returned. , _ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest York, of Presâ€" ton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Addison Taylor. Mr. Allister Colguhosi,â€" of, the Bank of Commerce stn}? hgg* racéived noâ€" tice of his transfer to:rthe Woodstock: branch. Miss. Maggie McDougall returned from Bullalo to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Elizabeth McDouâ€" . Mr. Albert Schmidt, of Toronto, spent Sunday at the home of his parâ€" onts in Waterloo. Mr. E. J. Roos is confined to the house through an attack of la grippe. Miss Gillespie has returned. after an extended visit with Hamilton friends. Mr. H. M. Snyder went to Toronto Thursday for a few days: Mr. Levi Stauffer: spent Sunday with bis son, Dr. L. L. Staufier,: New Dundec. i w ‘ Of winter Foot Wear starts Friday Feb. 3:d, 1905 on such as Felt Boots, Lumbermen‘s Socks and Rubbers, Overshoes, Shoes, and all lines of winter goods. Here we give you a few of out mapy bargains which are lower than you can buyfthem for wholesale. Men‘s $1.75 felt upmlutherfoxodM..........-........... $1.00 Men‘s 2.25 folt. oil znlntoxoda&......................... 1.50 ; Ladiea® 1.50 DulgohwoolIlnodnt...-...'................... 1.20 * Ladies‘ 1 50 Box Calf wool lined Rhercrrererestserrses ses«s«_ 120 Ladies 1.50 Box Calf wool lined at versesssessersscccccsses.. â€" 1.20 Missea‘ 1 85 Button Overehoes Recsesrersstertterts sartcess 1.90 %nflrlw'lfl.OOboxmnhmfllllmfiom 6 to 11 at.... 1.50 A lot of men‘s 1.25 bnnhcolhmu-....................... 1.00 Hf you want thobutlhoea,lumuylu,nlowmm Call at : | HN SCHONDE * JOHN SCHONDELMAYERs â€" SCHONDELMAYER‘S BARCAIN SALE. â€"â€" Announces to the public that his stock for Spring is ccmplete in New Dress Goods, K black and colored Silks, N Hosiery and Gloves, gucmndv.l'du-ur, Now Prints ms:q.,uncomu “i‘aa?mu":f' cug:,')h' Tca‘s snd nn":‘cm Now N."hut ' proofs and Umbrelias. t Our steok of ble is and . W our tnfiuflommqm‘wr o" opeu Sod rendy. $mies Try us and we will surely please you, ; Spring Trade INVITES JOHN MITCHELL. Personal and Social 1.80 to $10. Let us t c k. > "'zfihnnfi'.w.wm _th.--wdlnu'h-h. Your friend to remember forever? )!yo-do.-nhm or her a present of a . . . . °80000 ies CC 000y â€" Co0 Ves 6 ul 4 Cash Shoe Store Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. You Want J. Uffelmann. Complete in all Departments J. UFFELMANN MARRIED. Do All Ready For The for a fow days an investment A TEN PER CENT DIVIDEND payable half yearly. Also one paying one per cent monthly. Kindly call or write cffice room No. 3 above Becker‘s bookstore, King St., Berlin. ISIDOR B. SNYDER® ras _ A> Dâ€"MeBRIDE, Town Clerk, you‘ll never 'llâ€"l-gh;,-_-w. e esn And for quick meals remember our : Breakfast Bacon and Hame, JUST RIGEHT,. H. B. DUERING Our Porkâ€"Sausages are sublime, L!vu-s:mge and Head Cheese just as fine, Our Bologunas are in the ring, And for breakfast our Wierers aro the proper thing, For luncheon our Summerâ€"Sansace will Cost only that because they could not be made better at a higher price. Onno’(tohoum-dohoolmlrnm:hlnl:o:ndh&mmutfldfi | cr':-’.;‘l‘g'i'u::.‘.""""‘"'""” Wuuumthnmounndhulxmwl&apflro Specialties Court of Revision INVESTMENTS 7! King St. South, Waterico. TOWN @F WATERLOO sa+s«*««« $1,00 rassssesss» 150 serarsse«*.. 120 sies+rees« 120 rersarsere ; 1.20 saseves« 490 11 at.... 1.50 @xtrsreees : LOQ ZI1CK‘S SHOE HOME | agents for Crossett Shoes. We do the neatest shos rons CHOOSE YOUR SUBJECTS BR Crockery BERLIN GUELPH OWEN Sso An Excellent Time _ â€"_ to do your Spring Sewin GEO. HASENFLUG While students are required to take our complete courseâ€" in« either . ce department in order to secure the diploma of the Business Educators‘ * Association. of Canada, they are neverthelees invited to select whatâ€" ever subjects they desire. You may take any or all of the subjects taught at our school. Catalugue free. and Fancy China E have too much stock in the better grades of w fancy Dinner and Tea Sets, also in fancy China and in order to reduce by some thousands of dolâ€" lars we v ill give you substantial discounts. WE in:ite you to come and have a look around and get anme nf nv» weraas some of our prices. ‘(ros" G. B. RYAN & CO., _ G. B. RYAN & CO. | These lines will keep the Seamstrcss"busy for a week or two, until the arrival of our FAMOUS AMER'ICAN PRIN TS, GINGHAMS, MUSLINS and other COTâ€" TON GOODS which are expected very shortly. :« _ The Store has once more discarded its . Winter apâ€" pearance and the djisplay of these New Goods, "Adâ€" vance Counriers of Spring" gives it a spring like look. Why not take advantage of ‘boin-botwna of the year and do it There areZalways so many other things to do when milder weather sets in such as HOUSECLEANING ete. We‘ace at‘present prepared to supply you with the necessaride. ~A full assortment of Englishâ€" and Canâ€" adian PRINTS, extra special qualities in BLEACHED COTTONS and LONG CLOTHS, GALATEAS, VECTORIA LAWNS and INDIA LINENS, NAINâ€" SOOKS and EMBROIDERIES. _ * THEY COST $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 because he most satisfactory materials are used in the making, They .D. EULER, PRIN. A Daily Home for the Foot Seoe our Window Display of Tan, Patent Leathor, CGaded Calf and Vici Kid Crossett City Grocery and China Hall, Tut"~ * FOR GENTLEMEN © HOp