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terâ€"society debate, between Breslau and the locals, will take place. The subject for discussion will. be, "Reâ€" â€"â€"â€"solvedâ€"thatâ€"the (Girecks have benefittâ€" Mrs. H. Kummer, of Doon, desires nk the Lady Maccabees of Lily Hive for their kindness & in sending her flowers during her recent illness. Our boys shoes are a sure thing. ‘They are sure to hold the boy, and sure to please the parents. J. 8. Roos, the Popular Boot and Shoe 8r. II to IJr. HL.â€"Lawrina Heintzâ€" man (honors), Emile Bastian (honâ€" ors), _ Eldon Eby (honors), Elsice Reist (honors), _ Howard _ Bowman (honors), Harold Thomas, Pearl Bedâ€" ford, Violet Slumski. Jr. III t0 Sr. HI. â€" Ada Martin (honors), Bortie Meyer thonors), Leoâ€" ella Snyder (honors), Mina Hummell (honors), Iven â€" Cressman (honors), Ida Cressman, Florence Huf, Alberta Bceoble, Russel Thomas, Dora Wiie, Oscar Wile, Irvin Shepherd, Synetta Weber. Sr. L to Jr. IV.â€"Eleanor Snyder (honors, _ Ada Meyer (honors), Roy Geach, Alfred Hummell, Euclia Webâ€" er, Clayton Kurschinsky. lfl{nc Bing(-mnu,r Alice n:-:itord Promotion Exams.â€" The results of the promotion examinations heldâ€" in the school this month are as follows, names in order of merit :â€" Fifth Reviewâ€"Florence Shepherd (honors), Floyd Shepherd, May Wile. M 94 M , May W ed posterity more than the British." Besides this a varied programme will be rendered. L. S. Mecting.â€"The Literary Sociâ€" ety hold an open meeting on Saturâ€" day cvening[ April ist, when an inâ€" Mann. From Part ist to Part 2ndâ€"Edna Randall, Pearl Stork, Roy Lilly, T. aâ€" l From Part 2nd to Jun. 2ndâ€"Jos eph Vagle, Carl Wollis, Vonly Ran dall, Clarcnee Marriott, John Houck, Vera Wollis, Sadie Letson, Verg Letâ€" From Jun. 3rd to Scen. :3rdâ€"F. B Mann, Hazel Rogers, Mary Vagle, Wilfrid Mitchell, Ethel Mitchell. From Sen. 2nd to Jun. 3rdâ€"Stella Bowman, Henry Gallagher, Carolint Vagle, Clayton Miller, Lida Marriptt, Lilly Millard, Maud Westfall. From ‘Jun. 2nd to Sen. 2ndâ€"Flor ence Boal, Norman Fricdmann, Sus annah Gingrich, C. E. Gallagher, Nora Braun, Lilly McGovern, Marths Letson, Lamphicr Mann, Olivia Rei From Junior to Senior 4thâ€"Core Allgicir, Salome Howlet, ~Howard Letson. Fromâ€"Sen. 3rd to Jun. 4thâ€"Joh Vagle, Roy Marriott, Chas. Marriott. Promotion Exams at West Montrose ler intellectualk and spiritual energies ever manifesting: to. the people â€"byâ€" stainless and‘â€"consecrated life the lof 1y principles of theological truth. ao P en anRpnneRn ns city.â€"Mr. Wm. Mann has moved from the Veitch farm @djacent to this vil lage and. now resides ncar Winterâ€" bourne on the farm formerly occupiec by Mr. Isenbaugh.â€"On Sunday last ar excellent sermon was déelivered by Rev. A. M. Hamilton, M. A., at Winâ€" terburne, _who for the past twentyâ€" eight years has faithfully ministered through storm and sunshine to the spiritual needs of the people. _ Timx« only ripens and intensifics those nobâ€"â€" Notes.â€"A jam in the river held back the water and caused the flat: to overflow for a time. It soon gave way and the waters subsided in ; few _ hours.â€"Maurice Bowman, . o. Philadelphia, is spending some mon ths enjoyinf a well carned holiday from business.â€"It is hoped that evâ€" ery energy will be fully recruited by the time he meditates a return to the gineer, who â€"supervises the generai progress of the work is said to bc one of the most expert specialists in the superintending â€" of railway worl in Western Ontario. _ He is assisted by Mr. Duncan, a young gentleman o superior abilitics in the higher math ematics, and one who may some da) direct important concerns in railwa, enterprise. ° T remtion t on ibstciiiscs ult csics s & They seem to have little sympathy for Russia in the present war. . Mr. Henderson, who inspects the cement work in behalf of the C. P. R. comâ€" pany, has returned to his home a:; 'l;lmmeslord. Mr. Hyde, the civil enâ€" men who have escaped from the comâ€" pulsory prospect of being _ unwilling conscripts for the Manchurian army. Eui on P 9 ; OOE s 0 retiahad and icy cold. Preparations are al ready made for a great increase in the number of men a few weeks later, and operations will be conducted on a much more extensive scale. A number of Russians are employed on the work‘ the cement foundations of the abutâ€" ments of the C. P. R. bridge over the Grand River has proved a someâ€" what difficult task, but the indefatigâ€" able energy of Contractor Pigott has triumphed over seeming impossibiliâ€" ties, and the foundations of the varâ€" jous abutments have with one excepâ€" tion been laid. The task might have beenâ€"â€"moreâ€"effectively â€" ~accomplished in the earlier part of last fall as the ice and increasing volume of water presented great difficulties to the forâ€" eigners employed, many of whom had to labor in water several feet deep 6. P. K. ters.â€"A considerable number of ployes in connection with the railWay contract have re turned to their homes in various p:ru of Ontario. The task of.laying BLOOMINGDALE ADVERTISERS WEST MONTROSE. Clayton sccepted up to 2209 , Sr. III to Jr. IV, total marks 575, pass 284.â€"Norman Bauman 429, Osâ€" car Rilter 408, Lizzie Dochner 405, Florence Reist 384, Irvin Shoemaker 327, Sylvester Bowman 318, Clarence Smiger 318. % Jr, IV to Sr. IV, total marks 73G, pass 365.â€"Walter Ott 609 Charlie Borgman 591, Maggie Sochner 571, Annic Spies 515, Ella Spies 508, Manâ€" uel Brox 498. Personal.â€"Mrs. McNeill, of Elora, is visiting _ her sister, Mrs. John Gross.â€"Mr. Wm. Steddick is at presâ€" ent staying under the parental roof. â€"Mr. Chas. Bergman attended the C. O.C_F. convention in Toronto last week. : ® % Promotion Exams.â€"Promotion exâ€" aminations were held in our school, with the following < results, viz : way connection with â€" Wellesicy. in concluding, Mr. Staufier urged the citizens to build up a selfâ€"=>liant town, one that could take care of itâ€" _ The toast of . the Board of. Trade was next proposed and with it was coupled the name of the past presiâ€" dent, Levi Stauffer. He referred to the able president they had this year in Mr. Moore. Most of the members held interests in town and would alâ€" ways work for its welfare. He reâ€" viewed the work done by the FKoard. the previous year. A number of manâ€" ufacturing concerns had applied for a bonus and site, but .had not heen favâ€". orably considered owing to the insufâ€" ficiency of capital. Reference was made to the rebuilding of the factory of the Canada Furniture Manulfacturâ€" ers, who wou!ld likely increase thcir plant, and to the prospects of railâ€" 8r, II to Jr. III, total marks 460, Reference was aliso made. to the good work being done by the Waterâ€" loo Musical Society. He was confiâ€" dent the gas works would pay. The sewer question was not giving them much trouble. In conclusion, he urgâ€" ed all to work for the best interests of the town and build 1t up. The Mayor‘s health was next drank and in response Mayor Uffelmann said he felt honored to be their mayor. Waterloo was one of the most proâ€" gressive and industrious ° towns in Ontario. For the size of the town they had little debt, referring particâ€" ularly to local improvement and deâ€" benture debts. The assessment was also low. They had good residences but poor streets. He advocated imâ€" provements at the town hall and betâ€" ter‘ fire protection. The cause of the Hospital he thought a worthy one and thought that a grant should be given. â€"alwaysâ€"somethingâ€"readyâ€"onâ€"this subâ€" ject. He narrated how he was unsucâ€" cessful, others getting there before him, and thus he would leave it to the gentlemen who had been successâ€" ful ones. Messrs. C. Bochm, H. M. Snyder, F. Hilliard, C. Roos, F. Urâ€" stadt, W. J. Krueger and F. M. Gibâ€" son also made happy specches in reâ€" ply to this toast. ‘ The first toast, "The King," was then proposed and loyally responded toâ€"by â€"heartily â€"singingâ€"‘God â€"Save the King." * The toast to the ladies was next honored and was proposed in a neat speech by Mr. Wm. Dawson, who calâ€" led on a number of gentlemen present qualified to speak on this abserbing subject. Mr. Ed. Devitt said he was highlyâ€"honored to respond â€"to the loast, but had not anything prepared so would leave it to others. © In a humorous way, Mr. E. .FP. Flintoft told a story about his having gone in as guest of a gentleman who had Aiter full justice had been dope to the tempting viands served, President Geo. Moore, in a few opening remarks expressed pleasure at secing so many present. Nothing spoke better _ for the town‘s welfare than the large and representative number present. brfiiiatagisnts t ols uhn ~stadsl $ Aiesa ds d 4s A. Sanderson, W. Conrad, Cranson Snyder, S. J. Roos, _ Mayor Uffelâ€" mann, Levi Stauffer, Rudolph Roschâ€" man, G. Diecbel, W. A. Greene, J. C. Haight, E. Dermil, E. Devitt, A. shantz, Geo. Cork, F. G. Hughes, J. Letter, C. Mueller, B. E. Bechtel, W. 4. Krueger, 8. B. Bricker, L. Shuh, W. G. Weichel, W. Dawson, F. M. wibson, W. M. McCabe, C. Bochm, H. M. Snyder, J. Hespeler,F. Keil, . C. C. Hemmerly, A. Hergott, Chas. Roos, F. Urstadt, W. Hogg and C. Shortly after eight o‘clock those present sat down to a most exceilent spread provided by Mine Host i.cwis. Ihose present were :â€"Geo. Muore, President; J. M. Muir, E. P. plinâ€" toit, W. H. Riddde, C. Frochlich, J. Bruegeman, _ E. Dahler, E. N. Hawke, Geo. Schaefer, C. Shantz, F.; Hilliard, E. J. Roos, L. Graybill, Chas. Kreutziger, Dr. Hilliard, J. K. Shinn, J. B. Hughes, R. Roschman, H. Liphardt, A. G. Heller, J. Ritzâ€" er, H. Lorentz, J. Strebel, T. Ovens, J. Nichol, S. Gingrich, C. Kraft, E. mark, ‘‘Was ever there a better town than Waterloo *‘ was proven by the speeches made, all of which bespoke a love for the town and a wish to make it progressive, live and thorâ€" oughly able to speak for itself. The attendance was probably the largest ever, over sixty in number, and all the various incustries of the town were well represented. Questions of vital importance to the town were touched upon by the different speakâ€" ers and all expressed their confidence in the future of the good town _ of Water106. Ng, Was, as flflr by a number of members, one the best, if not the best, banguet ever held by the local Board of Trade. A cordial feelâ€" ing of good fellowship was noticeâ€" larly happy. The truth of The Best Ever Held in Waterloo.â€"â€"] Attendance.â€"â€"Many Happy Speeches. BANQUETâ€"OFâ€"BOARD OF TRADE.| [\ =" The seventh annual banguet of the Waterloo Board of Trade, held at the ?imm:{lgq. House Thursday evenâ€" FLORADALE speeches were particuâ€" | pass 230.â€"Susannah â€" Bauman 382, | Ella Ott 367, Pearl Steddick 361, Minnic Rominger 356, Florence Spics 351, Florence Snyder 354, Irvin Bauâ€" man 351, Malinda Lichty 326, Oliver Bauman 312, Clara Sochner 308, Mice â€"Schwehrâ€"280, â€"Edith Schwindt 277, Angeline Hoffer 268, â€" Malinda Ritter 249, Florentina Eby 236. m PRC moTd » ©770, when omtdn.'}ne Q‘flm. he ;:marked how easy it would be for a gun to slip through the bridge. In Mustrating this, his gun was djscharged, the contents !hll-ul'hc his face, almost m kill« AYr, March 27.â€"â€"A fatal shooting ac« cldent occurred on the C. P. R. bridge spanning the river Saturday, when Percy Babcock was Instantly killed by the accidentai djscharge of his #un, Accompanted by two or three friends, he was out r&mlx[n shooting, and, wham acsuctas‘ly . 4k 1 Jr. II to Sr II, total 415, pass 207.â€"Alberta Bergman 334, _ Amos Shoâ€"maker 305, Amos Snider 294, Orâ€" lando Bowman 269, Viola Snyder 239. _ _Short speeches were also made by Messrs. J. Letter, who advocated the building of more houses, and W. G. Weiche) , L. Graybill, F. G. Hughes, J. K. Shinn and A. Weidenhammer. Before adjourning a voteâ€"of thanks was tchdered to the retiting presiâ€" dent, Mr. Stauffer, the banquet comâ€" mittee and to the excellent host and hostessThe singing of God Save the King at 1.15 a.m. brought to a close one of the best banquets ever held by the Board ‘of Trade of Waterloo. ‘ Mr. Julius Roos, the father of the Board of Trade, in a brief address advocated (1) that a factory policy | should be inaugurated. (2) intending , builders should be induced in the North and West Wards®in order that | people would not â€"go to Berlin so reaâ€" | dily, (3) that a bill board should be erected and in illustrating his point said that the Band might use it proâ€" fitably, (4) the necessity for having a new post office. The present one was not upâ€"toâ€"date and the Government should be petitioncd regarding the question. ((5) A new station should be built. (6) The enlarging of the monthly pig market so as also to inâ€" clude poultry, etc. He was confident that a big monthly market could be ‘secured in this way. ((7) The chairâ€" men of the board of works and sewer committees should be paid. He thought that the money would be well spent and they would get better satisfaction. (8) The need of a daily Aewspaper in Waterloo. (9) Support of the band. He hoped to see these changes brought about through the | influence of the Board of Trage. In response to the toast to the learned professions Dr. Hilliard and |: Mr. J. C. Haight made brief and hapâ€" | py responses. J *" 22070« 212700090 and JNICHAFC MOSCNâ€"| _ Misg Marjorie McDougall, cne of man, in â€" brief speeches, expressed London‘s most experienced milliners, their pleasure in being present, > and | has again engaged with Mr. O. J. though they lived in Berlin they alâ€" Steiss to take charge of the millinery ways had the best intetests of Watâ€" department. A large display of head erloo at heart. gear is always on exhibition and a Mr. B. E. Bechtel was next callec |cordial invitation is extended to the upon. He had been in Waterloo 3%|ladies of the vicinity to call and exâ€" years and always found it a good|amine the goods. town. The speaker referred to the . Debate.â€"The Literary Society held free advertising. the town received |another successful meeting on Friday through the insurance companies, who| last. The seating capacity of the had at least 1000 agents all over the| room was all taken, and the debaters Dominion. He did not favor taking proved they were all prepared â€" to over the electric light plant, as the|shoot. The subject debatcd was, machinery for that purpose was in a ‘‘Resolved, that .music ~ is more state of trangition. The town shouli charming â€" than litgrature," and reâ€" go casy in taking over public plan:s|sulted in favor of the affirmative by and look thoroughly _ into the quesâ€" | two points. The final meeting of the tion before taking action. society â€"will â€"be held in the school Mr. Julius Roos, the father of the |house on Easter Monday, when the Board of Trade, in a brief address |main feature of the evening‘s proâ€" advocated (1) that a factory policy |ceedings ~will be a court, when a should be inaugurated. (2) intending | ‘"breach of promise‘"" case will _ be builders should be induced in the thoroughly evidenced. A good proâ€" North and West Wards®in order .that |¢ramme is also being prepared for people would notâ€"go to Berlin so reaâ€" | the occasion and no pains will be fily, (3) that a bill board should be spared in making the entertainment rected and in illustrating his point |a success. Mr. B. E. Bechtel was next callec |cor upon. He had been in Waterloo 3 |ladi years and always found it a good|ami town. The speaker referred to the . De free advertising. the town received |anoj through the insurance companies, who| last had at least 1000 agents all over the| roo1 Messtrs: Rudolph and Richard Roschâ€" man, in â€" brief speeches, expressed their pleasure in being present, > and though they lived in Berlin they alâ€" ways had the best intetests of Wat-J erloo at heart. er referred to the new Minister of Agriculture, who was an old schoolâ€" mate ofâ€"his at the. Agricultural Colâ€" lege. . Mr. J. B. Hughes, in an interesting manner, related sume faqgs about inâ€" surance, he himself ‘being probably the oldest insurance man in Waterâ€" loo. He said the Board hoped throu; y thcir efforts to get interswitching beâ€" tween the C.P.R. and G.T.R. in Waâ€" terloo anu puinted out the advantagâ€" es to be derived. Mr. Allan Shantz was next called upon. He related some interesting facts about the North Waterloo Farâ€" mers‘ Institute, which was doing such good work. It had been organized 18 years ago and now had 550 members. North Waterloo stands third in â€" the list of Farmers‘ Institutes, of which there were 97 in Ontario. The speakâ€" Co., 1879, and _ the Dominion Life 1889. The Bauernfreund commenced publication in 1850 and the Chronicle in 1856. The‘speaker also gave figâ€" ures showing tne remarkable growth of the Mutual Life since its incorporâ€" ation. â€" * * 400 souls in the place.. In 1857 the Fplace had sufficiently prospered to be incorporated into a village, and in 1876 was made a:town, the late M. Springer being its first mayor. In 1851 the Lutheran and Evangelical churches were erected, in 1874 the Methodists built a church, and in 1888 the Presbyterians. The Roman Catholics followed in 1890 and in 1894 the Church of England. The inâ€" surance companies were founded in the following years ~ Waterloo Mutuâ€" al Fire Insurance Co., 1869; the Onâ€" tario Mutual, now the Mutual Life of Canadaf 1874; the Farmers‘â€" Mutâ€" ual, 1875; Mercantlie Fire Insurance Om DCee Pomey We the site where Waterloo now stands was a forest. In 1866 a company of settlers, one of whom was Mr. Erb, who duilt the grist mill now owned by Wm. Snider. In 1850 there were sell. There should be a better attenâ€" dance of ::hau at t‘ho l"l'h; meetlings to freely discuss pro lems relatin®@ to the town‘s advarceâ€" ment. ‘ The toast, ‘"Waterloo, Past and Future,‘" was next proposed and reâ€" sponded to by Mr. W. H. Riddell in one of his characteristic and happy Speeches. â€" He reviewed the town‘s growth from its birth to the present time and gave some very interesting mort:lgum. Ninetyâ€"nine years ago We make the Saturday prices and our Saturday prices make the busiâ€" ness. See prices on mm in Ztegâ€" let‘s, Berlin‘s great Store, was a carpenter by trade ced of Jacob Kress dred at his late resiâ€" dence on. Weber street on Tuesday evâ€" cning after an illness of only , week Promotion Exams.â€"Our school still continues to make excellent progress under the able tuition of our teachers Mr. Harper and Miss VanEvery. The annual ~promotion â€"examinationâ€"has been held and the pupils are wearing a smile on account of their success. The classes in the junior division did well and in the scnior division 35 candidates wrote on the examination and they made a very high pereentage of marks. They all obtaincd over 50 per cent., and the average percentage of the whole class was over seventy. Briefs.â€"Mr. William Easton has seâ€" cured employment in the harness deâ€" partment in the H. N. Huebn‘s harâ€" ness and hardware store. The gradâ€" ual increase of the business made it necessary to engage more hands. A large supply of harness and ‘harness parts, collars, etc., is always kept on band for the convenience of the many customers. ~Repairing done on short notice.â€"Miss Del. Scheifly is employâ€" ed as assistant milliner in our generâ€" al store.â€"Mr. Wm. Schulteis, a Linâ€" wood resident, had purchased the proâ€" perty in town of Mr. Aug. Thuroo, and will take possession in a few days. We welcome the family to our progressive burg.â€"Mr. Louis Kochler of Wellesley has taken possession of the property recently purthased from Mrs., Hy. Metz. â€" The charming sound of the birds reminds us that spring is here again.â€"Mr. C, R. Gies, proprietor of Fairmont farm and â€"a celebrated breeder of pure bred Holâ€" stein stock, has purchased seven pure bred Durham cows and will now divâ€" ide his attention betweenâ€" the Holâ€" stein and Durham brecds. ns y e e ty . oC the bereaved father and friends.â€"Mrs, Wm. Hamel dicd on Tuesday mornâ€" ing at Wilmot Centre. . The funeral takes place on Thursday afternoon to Wilmot Centre cemetery for interâ€" ment. [ | CMaZlI [ n/IQCH * | , Notes.â€"Spring certainly in & fimm this pleasant weather iqe â€"It is reported that sap is not running very well yet.â€" Wait @|till we get the April storms â€" and frosts.â€"Trust they will not be very severethis â€"year.â€"A good, warm; heavy rain followed by the kind of weather we have had lately would greatly improve the conditions of the roads.â€"Some of the roads are in bad ‘"{ shape, while others are in a â€" very were taken to the Lutheran church, where services were held, thence to the â€" village cemetery for intermcnt. Rev. F. Loeb conducted the funeral services. Mr. Fleischauer‘s wife died in Conestogo last fall and was burâ€" ied here. We extend our sympathy to the bereaved father on frienads _ m.. Funerals.â€"On Sunday afternoon the funeral took place of Mr. John Fleischauer, sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. John Leiskan, of our town. â€" The remains ed with a parlor lamp. This shows the good fecling and respect with which the pupils regard their teachâ€" Address and Presentation.â€"Princiâ€" Pal Williams of our school was surâ€" prised at his home last Friday evenâ€" ing by a number of his pupils _ and presented him with a couch and an address. The evening before, Thursâ€" day, Mr. Mill, assistant teacher, was similarly surprised at his honie by the pupils of his division and presentâ€" n Snd d . P w Miss their fair condition â€"Our little summer visitors, the feathered songsters, are abput all in their places again cheerâ€" ing us with their beautiful music. â€" HEIDELBERG _ _Persons owing accounts to cither of the: above estates are requested _ to pay the sameâ€"on or before the above date, as they will be handed to ‘the courts for collection if not then paid. _ The undersigned request all persc *s holding accounts against the estate of the late Joachim KalbAcisch, and the late Regina Kalbfcisch, to Pr6,, sent the same on or before the 24th of April, 1905, in order that the same may be paid, as no notice will be taken of accounts presented after that date. Raymo‘s Cld Stand Waterico Geo. Waterloo, March 21, 1905 Neow Wall Paper P 3040 A o muama C2f o% 6k A20PER Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y, book, or 5o stamps for the clothâ€" bound volume. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. 662 NOC a 0 Py WEnee TTetel AU+ viser is sent /ree on receipt of stamps to pay customs and mailing on/y, Send 31 oneâ€"cent stamps for the paperâ€"covered e of Ne mlll is m c TaCoe PRRUOE OF Ne use of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite l’rn:i'r.iul. and his Com: Extract of Smartâ€" We 1 D: Pkruw":-dmndid:m‘ the best in the 'ul-l:l'.sllk "Favorite Prescription*" makes weak women strong, sick women well. Aeeeg no substitute for the medicine which worl wonders for weak women. â€"â€" EXECUTORS‘ xoTIcE ,,,.i ._;h_._..- '.; ; EEETTUM] SHR TT Ilm up in pe easil is’oold by all medicine Mh is @ potent tonic for the 'omul{t:mn. So much faith has Dr. Pierce in merits that he offers $500 reward for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolaps: or Falling of Womb, which he mn:a eure, All he asks is a fair and reasonable trial of his means of cure. Mrs. T. Dolan, of Mad: Perkins Co., Nebr., writes : "I !n:'cnted dfi;iflm periods by the use of Tro Piamaste ns i BC PE T ANNA C. BIETH, Executrix CHAS. KALBFLEISCH, ROBERT KIRSCHEL, have testified to its merits, and it is ve 1 up in shape to be easily procured fl a liquid extract, would hel a liquid extract, would hel ‘he-â€"mqv"o}iâ€"t~ o(gae-. This he called l?rl’iereenra! vorite Prescription. Thousands of women Dr. R.V. Pierce, the specialist in woman‘ Man-mu.v.,m.u.g:; perience in treating such diseases, mind. which affiict her are Of cou at many women are i"'-..‘“_ «f‘u«"i,'&'.' l‘l.l‘:. .z -hich-::.,. are heir. ‘The constantly recurring troubles The best known to married mess is to hold tkl-h-dum- Of course ____...â€"e-. -“u-??m“‘- tience and keeping your youtkfl fooks HOW TO HOLD A HUSBAND, TCECC 26 Wealing such di found t certain roots and herbs made into ‘s Common Sense Medical Adâ€" CGork‘s AT receipt of stamps to Exccutors apt to cause a sour and run via Toronts, Grand Tronk, North Bay and Conatiâ€"n Prcific. A coloni=t Riéeper will re attacred to cach train _ Pos engers re . velling without Hive@ ock shanld take the win lnvlr-: T. ron‘o 1.4% p. m â€" Tesin lew .m'&l' !.np.n in for passengers trm Ing with atock. ‘ Full particnlas aâ€"d copy of . ‘"Western Canada," from any Cansdien Pacific Raj. * yont 0 G D. Forren, D. B Ant reaty! *T Will leave Toronto every Tuesday DURIXNG MARCH AND APRIL AT 100 P. M For Menitcha and the Northâ€"West Settlers‘ Traing Oar proscectus is free opens April 3rd.. This school is doing special educational work. preparing young people for business life. It does | ably increased attendarce proves that. _ And ever; uates get positions. j),BEI?lIN% Apply to us for your cflise help. _ _ We extend a cordial invitation to all the Ladies of the Twin City to attend this Grand Opening when all the latest Foreign and Canadian Millinery will ha aha«râ€"â€" Our place on Friday « Saturday March 31, «i April1 The Millinery Opening . D. EULER, PRIN. Berlin Business College. 2Cilimn vusiness Lollege Millinery Opening takes "a) educational work. It devotes all its time to usiness life. It does its work well Our remarkâ€" oves that. And everyone knows that our gradâ€" Write, call or phone for a cony Snrin~ m.._ Busines« ve le t . u'uun”m""m"':'h:’ our w‘ thantints one \"0 on an more for ts staderts B?.‘ baello for our free catalogue, it is a Ing torm opens April 3rd. A FAMOUS schHooL. BLLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, STRATFrORD, copy. Spring Term