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Notes.â€"Heary. rains and warm woaâ€" ther are brtinging the spting crops along _ rapidly.â€"The Baden football team â€" didn‘t turn up on Saturday â€"night to play a game with the local boy¢ hope to have them up in _ the club, as was expected. However, the near â€" future.â€"The marriage of . Mr. HMerbert Be#h®* cldest son of Mt. Geo. Bean of New Hamburg, to Miss M Hewitt, _ of Ratho, took place on Wednesday the 10th inst. â€"Mr. John Mays went to Seaforth last week to pay an extended visit to friends® in that town.â€"Mr. G. Macdonald, . of Durbam, is visiting friends in the vilâ€" lage. HMe ‘intends going west in the near future. â€"Mr. R. Gilmar returncd from a week‘s visit to Stratford. visttinmgâ€"herâ€"datchter~â€"Mrs=â€"Bert Kriese! here.â€"The Kinetoscope enterâ€" tainment held in the â€"Literary â€"Hall last â€" Thursday. eveningâ€" was fairly well attended.â€"Mr. Will Hall is movâ€" ing his household effects into his resâ€" idence here this" week. Briefs. â€" It is our sad duty to chronicle the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. (Grentich. The community extends to them _ their heartâ€"felt sympathy.â€"Mrs. E. Shantz sister of Dr. L. L. Stauffer, has takâ€" en up her residence with the doctor here.â€"Mrs. Kalbflcisch, of Berlin, is Notes.â€"The copious rains of the _bast week or so have made a _great ghange in the appearance of all vegeâ€" tation. The, woods, the fields and evâ€" ery grassy plot is being clothed _ in its fresh green summer garb. It is the growing time at present. â€" The different baseball _ clubs organized some time ago are having lots . of sport these fine evenings in playing in friendly rivalry. This gives them practice to play outside clubs. Watch them make their mark before ‘the season is over.â€"The Kilver Spring: Creamery is becoming very busy; they ‘ are making a lot of butter again. No fewer than four teams from Baden alone are gathering cream at proesent. Besides these there are a number at outside points.â€"The Crystal Baths at the woollen mills were well pationâ€" ized on Saturday evening. Quite a few from Baden and also some from Hamburg availed themsclves of ghcl good facilities afforded to take a reâ€" freshing bath.â€"Cattle and hogâ€"shipâ€" _ping are keeping steadily on and the prices realized are very satisfactory and _ remunerative to the feeders.â€" The new brick chimney at P. Shirk‘s flour mills is nearly completed. It will ‘be almost ninety feet high when finished. The boiler is now in position and the engine will be here soon.â€" We regret to have to report this | week that Peter Kenneth, the little| son of Mr. John Livingston, died on | Thursday morning of scarlet fever at 1 the early age of four years and six months. â€" The â€"funcral (private) took ; place on Friday afternoon. We extend|‘ our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family. ! team _ running away with a load_cf bay. In turning the corner of Church and Arthur streets, the load was upâ€" set and the team ran into the Zilâ€" liax shed. No damage of any account was done. ‘ Flag at Full Mast.â€"Last Thursday, the home of â€"Mr. Solomon Laschinger was the scene of a happy family reâ€" union. A number of guests were preâ€" sent and a very pleasant time was | spent. _ In the afternoon the group | were © photographed at the residence, and the old flag was flying at full mast. R Runaway.â€"Some excitement _ was CAUSECCâ€"UN_ MAIK S1tcel in.darv__ho _ L Briefs.â€"Men and teams are busy at ‘work on the Klinck farm north _ of the village grading up the road bed. They are pushing the work ahead as fast as they .can get men and teams. â€"Among those who spent Sunday in town were Miss McDermott, Miss Reynolds, Miss MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis.â€"Next Sunday evening the â€" pulpit â€"of â€"theâ€"Methodist charch will be occupied by the Rev. Mr. Stevenson, of Ponsonby. _ Rev. Volâ€" lick goes to Ponsonby to conduct anâ€" niversary services. Returned From Kentucky. â€" Mrs. Danie} Ratz, who was on a visit to her â€"brotherâ€" in ~Kentucky, â€"returned home last week. G. T. R. Improvements.â€"The new eattle yards which have been erected present a fine appearance, compared to the south of the G. T. R. station with the old ones. They are well elâ€" evated and convenient as well. They are also considerably larger than the old ones. for Building Notes.â€"Masons and carâ€" penters are now busy as bees on the new residences in town. A number of the houses are being rushed along so that _ an: early completion is looked Social Dance.â€"A number of young men and ladies got up a dance in the E. M. S. Hall on Friday evening. They engaged an orchestra from Lonâ€" don toâ€"supply the music. Games were indulged in. Altogether, about thirty co!ple were present. G per annum : in advance. n so ,w, English and German, in A t rates reasonable and will be Big Stock Shipment. â€"On Saturday & special train of fourteen cars of cattle left this station. These were shipped by several local stock men. Chronicle â€"Telegraph wmmmnufl. David Bean Proprietor NEW DUNDEE HAYSVILLE ADVERTISERS. *~ BADEN. ELMIRA A pleasing feature of the evening‘s| _ ay, a son. t vS} !.a programme was the presentation of a + opommmmmnnd large bouquet of American Beauty .\ Celebration at Elmira, May 21th, roses to Miss Bean by the llfll‘"l)n.’fletloo and Elmira Musical Soâ€" wl the Choral Club. ( cletics, Don‘t miss it After this portion of the programâ€" me was completed, "The Slecping y" â€"was â€"rendered:~*"Thc Flies® Duet and Dance," was probably the most_popular of theâ€"choruses and was enthusiastically received. The duet by Misses Shildrick and DeKoven, while the chotus imitated the "zumm" of the fly, was finely descriptive and the belear manner in which it was given carned the hearty reception accorded it The "Chorss of Good Fairies" might also be specially mentioned. The â€" solos,â€" ‘"Song . cf the Wicked Fairy .‘ and the "Spinning Song cf the _ Wicked _ Fairy," by * Miss Shildâ€" rick, were exceedingly difficult, _ but her capabilitics as a soloist were alâ€" ways equal to the ocveasion. Miss PeKoven as the "Rosebud" took the difficult role very acceptably. The duct at the conclusion by Miss Dcâ€" Koven and Miss Shildrick clicited an encore. The concluding chorus by the club was splendidly given, being des criptive of the departure of Rosebud after . her happy . marriage to the Prince. «odl f ‘‘Nightingale Song‘ by Nevin and Who‘llâ€"Buy ~My â€"Lavender," by Gerâ€" man, are beautiful and well suited to the excellent soprano voice possessed by Miss DeKoven. She sang with ease and _ made a very favorable impresâ€" sion on her audience, receiving â€" a hearty encore. Miss Bean ‘also played the , accomâ€" paniments for the soloists during the evening in an acceptable manner. The solos by Miss Emma DeKoven, of Toronto, were well rendered. The The piano solos, "To a Wild Rose," "To a Water Lily," by MacDowell, and _ ‘"Liebestod," _ from Wagner‘s Tristan Isolde, rendered by Miss Emâ€" ma Bean, were given in an artistic and finished manner, and the three numbers combined gave her ample opâ€" portunities to display her mastery of the piano. Miss Bean is a pianist of exceptional ability. She gracefully responded to a hearty encore. , Miss Laura Gertrude Shildrick, _ of Toronto, who had already made many lmonds in the Twinâ€"City on a former occasion this season, fairly captivatâ€" ed the entire audience in her selecâ€" tions, "At Parting,‘‘ by Rogers, and ‘"‘Genevieve," by Adams. Miss Shilâ€" drick always succeeds in winning the admiration of her hearers by her ex< ceptionally _ fine stage presence â€"and beautiful voice of remarkable power.. and brought down the house in her. rendition of _ ‘"Genevieve," and was compelled to respond to the wellâ€" merited encore. which _ the many difficult passages were â€"rendeted was very creditable, and the tone and articulation were good. When the curtain arose the Choral Club presented a picturesque appearâ€" ance, the members being arranged on aâ€"raised platform, all attired in white, while: the foreground was apâ€" propriately decorated with red, white and bluec bunting and palms. The programine opened with a very pretâ€" ty chorus, ‘"The Gypsics," by : Schuâ€" mann? . a foretaste of the excellent musi¢c to follow. The manner â€" in a notable fact that whether in the fine pianissimo passages where â€" the voices had to be toned down arâ€" most to a whisper or in the heavy fortissimo parts. where a large volâ€" ume of«tone was required, the chorus was. always equal to the demands made upon it and secured the desired cffect without the least sactifice â€"of tone. lish translation of a beautiful â€" Gerâ€" man legend, entitled ‘"Dornrocschen," which gives in song a very realistic description of the romantic life of a fairy â€" princess, _ ‘‘Rosebud." The music is exceedingly sweet, but diffiâ€" cult, and to give it the satisfactory interpretation it received on Tuesday evening by the club must have reâ€" quired an .unusual amount of â€"hard work and unlimited patience. The chorus, was at all times under the perfect control of the director, and some fine effectsâ€"in shading â€"and sustainedâ€"notesâ€"were produced. Tt is The Young Ladies‘ Choral Club is composed of thirtyâ€"four of the Twinâ€" City‘s most popular young people, who are devoting time and energy to developing the vocal talents which they possess to a remarkable degrce. Under the able and efficient leadership of Miss A. R. Bean, the singing of this club bas been brought to a high state of perfection, that is all the more remarkable when it is considerâ€" ed that the majority of the club are just emerging from girlhood to young womanhood, and have had little opâ€" portunity for voice culture. The voiâ€" ces harmonized beautifully, while the: various parts were nicely balanced. The highest compliment that can be paid to the club and its directress is the excellent manner in which the difâ€" ficult composition, â€" â€"*‘The Siceping Beauty," was rendered, and its appreciative reception by a critiâ€" cal audience. 1 ment as that given by the Young Ladies‘ Choral (Club at the Waterloo Town Hall on Tuesday evening. The audience, which was representative of the best musical clement in the Twinâ€" City, completely* filled the spacious hall, and to say that all were comâ€" pletely captivated by the sxcellence of the programme rendercd, is cerâ€" ‘tainly free from exaggeration. Those present showed . a keen sense of apâ€" préciation of: the .cfforts of the soloâ€" ists and chorus, and were liberal in their applause throughout | the c\'cn-l ing. s f A DELIGHTEUL | _ MUSICAL TREAT. Seldom has it been the privilege of the music-lov‘q people of _ the Twinâ€"City +to listen to as beautiful and highâ€"class a musical entertainâ€" "The Sleeping Beauty", an Eng* lish Translation of a German Legend, Rendered by the Society at Waterloo. The mannet _ in Choral McK AYâ€"In Toronto, **& Eachd i\ enue, to Mr. and Mrs. G. L. ide ay, A $o8. aoy + Thefunertal will take place on Friâ€" day at 2 pm.. from the family resâ€" idence, corner Edward and Wellington streets, to St. Matthew‘s Lutheran church, and to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tory. xevere l)»ss to his parents and , family who will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends. __The sad and .untimely death of Arthur C. Vogt, corner Edward and Weltington ~streets, ~Took ~place on Tuesday morning. The deceased had been suffcring from â€" stomach trouble for some gears @and a, few months ago underwent an operation at the B. & W. Hospital. He was in his 22nd year, and was a ,promising young man. _ He had prepared himself | for a business career â€"atâ€"the Berlinmâ€"Busiâ€" ness College. â€" His death will be a DEATH OF ARTHUR vOGT OF BERLIN. _ _ On Tuesday afternoon a quict marâ€" riage ceremony _ took place at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Moyer, Scott street, when Rev. J. W. German happily united Miss Nellic Alice Moyer to Mr. Theo. Dresch, of aterlo0s Fe# The ceremony was performed in the presence of only _ the immediate friends and relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Rebecca Dresch, sisâ€" ter of the groom, and the groom was supported â€" by Mr. William Herchenâ€" rocder, of Waterloo. _ > The happy couple left on a honeyâ€" moon trip to Brantford, Toronto and other points. Mr. A. S. Vogt, organist and choirmaster of the Jarvis Street Baptist Church, Toronto, wasâ€" . preâ€" sented with a fine oil painting â€" the other night, in recognition. of his long and valuable services to the church. Rev. H. Francis Perry, the pastor, presided, and took the opportunity to praise the work of Mr. Vogt highly. The painting was by Samucl Reid, the British artist, and is said to have cost $600. After expressing his gratitude for the valuable gift, Mr. Vogt praised the new hymnal of th Baptist church. Incidentally he spoke of the popularity of Moody and Sanâ€" key hymns. He said these had for a time been productive of good, but exâ€" perience had proved that they were ephemeral. Hon. Mr. Suthcrland, at the time of his death, carried life insurance aggregating $30,0080. Theâ€"residueâ€"of theâ€"estate; â€"which inâ€" cludes Mr. Sutherland‘s late residence "Altadore,"" goes to Marry A. Little, barrister, of Woodstock, and brother of Miss Mary Little, who has â€" for years been Mr. Sutherland‘s financial agent. Mr. Sutherland‘s interests _ were largely in the carbide business. Facâ€" tories are running in the Northwest, one at St.Catharines, one at Merritâ€" ton, and another at Chaudiere Falls. Miss Mary Little; niece, who has lived with Mr. Sutherland from _ inâ€" fancy, is 10 receiveâ€"theâ€"income â€"on $60,000 for life. C OOE CET 20 CETMETEL $4,0080, Aged and infirm ministers of the Presbyterian _ Church _ in Canada, $1,000. . Home mission schemes of the Pres byterian church in Canada, $2,000. Knox Church, Woodstoclk. 1s to reâ€" ceive $2,000 for the reduction of its debt. / Grey left $3,000 to the hospital, and these two bequests will form <the nucleus of an endowment fund. Tife Woodstock General Hospital is given $20,000, and the directors are to keep the money invested and apply the income to the general expenses of A numberâ€" of small bequests are made, aggregating $5,000, divided beâ€" tween Mr. J. B. Hunter, of Ottawa, private secretary to Mr. Sutherland, his nurse, and those of his servants who have been in his employ some time. . S. VOGT IS APPRECIATED Woodstock, May 15.â€"The estate of Hon. James Sutherland amounts to between $450,000 and $500,000. _ The executors are the Toronto Gereral Trusts and Mr. H. A. Little, barrisâ€" ter, Mr. Sutherland‘s nephew. Mr. Sutherland‘s . sister, â€"Mrs. John _ A. Mackenzie, receives an income of $150 a month, On her death each of her children receives the sum of $5,000. Mr. Mackenzie receives an income of $10,000, which is to be divided among the children on his death. LEAVE3 20,000 TO THE HOSPILTAL Neighbors in the vicinity of the house also saw the blaze and.ran to Mr. Schaefer‘s assistance, and formâ€" ed a voluntary hand brigade. After a few minutes‘ hard work the flames were extinguished, but not before the entire roof was destroyed. Mr. Schaefer had the misfortune to fallâ€"through the roof, and sustained severe cuts on the arm and body. The damage to the kitchen and contents:rwill amount to nearly $200. _ _About 5a. m. Wedreday monâ€" ing, Mr. Alex. Schaefer, who resides on the Pefersburg road about a mile and a half west of Berlin, lit the Kitchen fire and then proceeded to perform the chores about the barn. While doing so his hired man noticed smoke issuing through the roof and gave the.alarm to those in the house and to Mr. Schacfer. of WaS SAVED BY HAND BRIGADE WEDDED AT BERLIN BORNK The Waterloo Musical Society have cutspleted arrangements for the thitd anrval excursion, to be run to â€" Toâ€" ronte on Saturday, June 3rd. _ The W. M S. band has been engaged by the Ontario Jockey Club to entertain the great concourse of people which will attend the races on that day. The directors have. arranged for a special race progtamme â€" of â€" seven races for Waterloo Day, including the cclebrated _ Watcrloo Handicap, in which all the fastest horses will parâ€" ticipate. This will be a grand opâ€" portunity to attend the O. J. C. races and everybody should take adâ€" vantage of the special low rate. Only $1.85 return for addlts and 95 cents for children. The Waterloo Musical cutspleted arrangements anrval excursion, to be ronte on Saturday. Jn North Ward East Ward West Ward South Ward The election of a councillor to fill the position left vacant by. the resigâ€" nocion of Mr. John Letter was held Monday and resulted in the elcction of Mr. J. Charles Mucller, cooper, by a handsome majority of 112. There was no undue excitement during the day, but cach candidate worked hard to win and the vote polied compared favorably with that brought out‘ at the munucipal elections. Both candiâ€" dates were well qualified to occupy a seat on the council board and cither would have served the town‘s best interests. The new councillor, Mr. J. Charles Mucler, has always displayed commendable enterprise and energy in the management of his own business, which has grown remarkably, and the success of which is largely due to his careful management, and we have no doubt but that he will fill the posiâ€" tion to which he has been elected with credit not only to himselt but also to the town. Following is the vote by wards:â€" Mueller. Duering. North Ward .........:.. â€"«.s T4 59 Cast Ward ..... ... ... 113 63 West Warnd ... .....} ..... 59 59 South Ward ... ...... ......109 62 Pitcherâ€"H. Bechtel of the Waterloo team was in excellent forim, having quite a number of strike outs to "his credit. He was especially effective in critical moments. A number of times he struck out the last two men up, to bat when Galt had the bases full and only one man out. Mr. E. Schmitt umpired satisfacâ€" torily. The following was the lineâ€" up:â€" . + Galtâ€"Fanagan, 1.f., Coleman, 1 b., .Green, r.f., Jeffrey,; c., FPickard, 3 b., J. Appleyard, 3 b., W: Appleyard, s.. s.. A. Barn, c. f., A. Bye, p. CHAS. MUELLER wWAS ELECTED. Sud ic lome® ol o t Sant t P o oR Waterloo â€" C. O‘Donell, 1. f., _ R. Young, 1 b., E. Roos,°t. £., E. Micâ€" kus, c., Bauer, 2 b., F. Shinn, 3 + J. Gleiser, s. s., Hcckenroeder, c. f., H. Bechtel, p. One of the features of the game was a ‘difficult oncâ€"hand catch of a fly ball after a long run by the Galt cenâ€" tre fielder: ‘The Gialt catcher during the game also caught a most difficualt foul ball after a hardrun. The first bascball game of the seaâ€" son was played at Westside Park on Saturday afternoon between the Amâ€" ity baseball team of Galt and Watâ€" erloo. A goodly number of supportâ€" ers of the team turned out and were rewarded by scecing a fast and interâ€" esting match. The Galt team led off by scoring the first run in the second innings. However, in the next three innings Waterloo scored three runs and kept â€" the â€"leadâ€"ofâ€"3â€"3â€"untilâ€"the ninthâ€"innings, when Galt evened up, _making the score 3â€"3. _The visitors were tmable to score in the three exâ€" tra innings played, owing. to the: splendid pitching of H. Bechtcl, â€" for: Waterloo, while Waterloo scored the winning run in the 12th innings on a long hit by : Hergenroeder. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday May 18, 19o5â€"Page 4 _ J XCLRSIONâ€"TOâ€"TORONTO Majority for Muelier In a Fast Game ‘at Westside Fark on Saturday by a Score WATERLOO DEFEATS GALT TEAM of discase, * Our blood is often in a ferâ€" tile condition for the fi:‘vtlg of c eriaâ€" the germs of d‘u'eue â€"because our stomâ€" ach is disordered or our liver is torâ€" pidâ€"in either case our blood does not get the proper nourishment. ". A torpid liver means a stagnation of the blood and an accumulation _ of Poisnn- which urnishes a weak spot for bacteria to enter. _ __To enrich the blood and increase the red blood corpuscles, Dr. Pierce years ago found a vefifi,ble compound, which he called Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovâ€" ery, that would quickly cure the bad sympâ€" toms bx increasing the red blood corpusâ€" cles and thereby teedinglthe nerves on rich blood. ‘This "Medical iscovery " also acts upon the digestion and assimilation of food, so that the blood gets its proper elements from the products of digestion. Feed the lungs, stomach and heart on rich red blood _ and you hate surely a hezm? body which | will throw off the germs of disease which lurk everywhere. Get as near nature‘s way as you can. _ A medicine made entirely from botanical extracts and which does not contain alcohol is the safest. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical,Discovery contains ncithes mlcohol nor narcotics, _ _ _ _ _ _ § signs of the times point ‘.....‘ #m&‘a%‘flm stronger N:d.“ ;Ilh! -:li?“ve' braver brains and 9 body. No physâ€" lfll’y robust, healthy _ person is i ever succumbed ACROSS COUNTRYV. 01 4 Kuns to 3 355 113. have third Toâ€" The 243 Ducring‘s Just Right Hams and Breaklast Bacon are the best to be ' Barn â€" Burnt.â€"On Friday afternoon last the large barn and straw shed, which is about the best in the townâ€" ship, owned by Mr. George McKnright near Brotherston, was burnt to _ the ground:â€"also=about 20 head of catâ€" tle_agfil some hogs. The fire is supâ€" posed to have started from a lot of shafting. belonging to the wind mill. The loss is a very heavy one, partly: covered by insurance, t> the amount of $1,900 in the Howick Mutual. As this is tne second barn and one house in six years, Mr. McKnight naturally feels the loss very much. BE ANâ€"HEWETTâ€"On May 10th, Herâ€" bert, eldest son of Mr. Geo. Bean, of near HMaysville, to Miss M. Hewâ€" itt, of Ratho. Sad Accident.â€"One of the most sad and distressing accidents happened to the little daughter of Mr._and Mrs. J . Dipple, 4th Mayborough. _ While near the cistern, which apparently had not been well closed, she in some way fell in, and about an hour passed before the child was missed. When she was. taken out Jlife was almost extinct, the child dying very ‘soon afâ€" ter. The funcral took place on Satâ€" urday last, and was largely attended by | sorrowing > and ~sympathizing friends. Mr. and Mrs. Dipple feel the toss deeply and have the sympathy of the community in their most trying hour of sorrow. "Nr. lLeorge Orth, a dwelling.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. Schatz received the sad news of the death of their daughterâ€" inâ€"law, <wife ol thcir son Norman, living in Michigan.â€"The Wallace C. and B. Co. is making its first . shipâ€" ment of cheese on Tuesday of â€" this week to ‘Messrs. Ballantyne & Sons, Stratford. The price paid. is 91¢. per Ib.â€"Mr. B.‘F. Knife shipped a _ car load of cattle to Toronto on Monday of this week. warm weather is doing very much to induce a. rapid growth of nature‘s garb, and now the countryâ€"side will be the most beautiful and refreshing resort for many who wish for a short time to get away from the hustle and bustle of city life.â€"Fall wheat in this section is looking well and proâ€" misesâ€"a good crop, and from the preâ€" sent appearance of the meadows â€" a heavy crop of hay may also be expecâ€" ted.â€"Among those who are building this season are Mr. B. F. Knife and Mr. Louis Adolph, hen house; and Richard Sheppard, implement sheds; Mr. George Orth, a dwelling.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. Schatz received the sad news of the death of their danehtar_ Iiems of Interest. â€" We regret to say that we have been neglecting our weekly budget of news, owing to the very busy times. However, we hope to be able to report more frequently in â€" the future.â€"Sceding is a thing of the past and farmers are busy . preâ€" paring their root ground and sowing mangel and sugar beets.â€"The preseril\ Lo e t me m TTR frame house, large barn, 4 ACRES. West Ward. good io ing ces PR attye C â€" miles from Berlin, excellent buildings, fioml'soil. one of the finest farms in ‘aterloo County. 115 ACRES, 1 mile from Berlin, on road to llnnnineim. in high state of culti~ â€"_yation. $ mileâ€"from â€"school, no finer __ farm in Waterloo Coq&ty. 113 ACRES. near Kossulh, good buildâ€" on iA"K~?§L-:3 Q'WA“"' S ‘ 165 ACRES, near Bridgeport,. 2 brick houses, bank barn, $50 per acre. 150 {\IL‘H,')S. on . Petersburg _ road, 2 * ctnfles q it c e t P 2 story and basement brick building, containing 22 rooms, all modern convenâ€" iences, ideal location, corner _ ‘Courtland avenue and Benton street. Sure money maker for right party, Buys the _ ‘"Hodgins‘" proâ€" 500 perty on King street, _ 15 F rooms, ait ~conveniences, tronugu in King street 266 feet, dosn.h of land 158 feet. Will sell residence with 100 foot lot separate if desired; also adâ€" joining lots, $2800 $2900 $3000 $3800 $4500 cludes Jersey r IN REAL ESTATE Hoo»y Knoll‘s List $650 uesw i mt $1150 sw isagixz> $1350 *=c sak s‘ $1450 $x. "z ts g..s AUItE property, good dwelling, bank barn, near Breslau, & BARCAINS HENRY KNELL Money to Loan open evenings from 7 to & MARRIAGE BOARDING HOUSE, WALLACE Buys new brick house, all conveniences, on â€" Elien St. Buys choice new residence on _ Abrens street, all conâ€" veniences. Buys brick house, 6 rooms, and kitchen, 14 acres land, barn, North Ward, price inâ€" cow â€"and 80 chickens. Buys 24 storey brick house, 11 rooms, bank barn, on Benton street. Buys new brick house, sll conveniences, on Water St. Buys 1} st brick house 7 !oom'.. .fi r“n. North Ward. near King street. Buys cosy brick house, 6 rooms, . conveniences, on Ahrens street. Buys 2 story brick house, all conveniences, near Cenâ€" tral School. Buys new brick house, all conveniences, Alma street. Buys 14 story brick house, 10° _ rooms, pear _ Court House. Buys 2 story brick house, fine lot, near R. C. Church. FARMS. , good‘ brick house, FOR SALEâ€"BY CONRAD BROS., Waterloo Beruix, May 15th, 1905. Ready to wear This week we are cffering Spccial Bargains in Cotter Gocds for Dresees, Waists and Shirt Waist Dresses.â€"We cannot enumerate l1 the lines which will be on sale. We can only say that we bave maiked many of them at very low pris es in view of large sales and you will miss good things if you do not see them. On sale y # Thursday, Friday and Saturday SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS WEEK _____ Lace Curtains Nottingham, _ Imperial Oxford Range Carpets in Brussels THERE has only been one real imâ€" R fheouw.., E provement in cooking ranges in many years. . That improvement is the yes Hm'”“&‘ d Impcrial Oxford Diffusive Oven Fluo. R -" G While otherâ€"makers were adding ‘ // l \\\\ dampers, racks, door openers and B//// /!' shakers in a vain attempt to make imâ€" S provements, we studied the heart of 5 /!ETâ€"'â€"- the_tange. .We knew thatâ€"the onlyâ€"E !&l C Bom im mmon improvement you wanted was a better ”/L’::j l_m oven, an oven that would help you bake (_ râ€"+" ~â€"â€"â€" better bread, pics and cakes, roast beef \ to a turn, rctaining its juice and flavor. Our investigations and experiments produced the ovenâ€"heating system Wiliton, â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE STOCK OF HOUSE _ _ FURNISHINCGS Pavels. Linoleums all widths, prices. § Lang Bros. & Co. We would like to imprees on your minds that we are head> quarters for in this section for all that is new and uatty in all classes of Linoleums, Oil Cleth and Lace Curtains. We carry an unusually, large stock and can place in your homes CARPET3, LINOLEUMS and CURTALINS that for des‘go, qua.ity and price cannot be duplicated in this nusi "t dea‘gn, qua.ity and price cannot bJ?inflcl'z;&'I; this the country. _ Rugs all sizcs 354 to 4x5 in 3 . and Battenburg. A full assortment of Curtain Nets, Sash Nets, and Door nale Ladies‘ Silk Waists in Cream 300, 3,50 to $1.50; Ladies‘ Tweed Skirts newest make in nice all weol Twecd in dark and light shades trim med worth $5,00 for $3.05, We are selling Ladies‘ Tweed Suits and Shirtwa‘st Special Sale Prices, many of these have been recently and are now being sold at interesting prices. Ladics Suits at $5.00, 7.50 and 10.00. I Bargains in Prints, Musline, Striped Cotton Goods, Chamâ€" brave, Linen Goods, Linen Suitings and a great variety of Cotton Gocds. Prices range from 10c., 12}e., 15¢., 18¢c., 20c., 25¢. to 40c. «â€"B. â€"BRICKER & CGO. Axminster, Tapestry Swiss, <[G, Wilton Brussels, 1 yard wide to Bobbinette voronto, wonTk®at, m®Nirec, vancouven We would like to explain this more fully. If your dealr doesn‘t handle the Imperial Oxford Range, write us for particulars. We will send cataâ€" logue and tcll you where you can see “""l"l'- â€"4 . 4 & 14 from the hre is getting as much heat on all sides as the article on the top shelf next the fire. is the diffusive flue which draws in fresh air, superheats it and distributes it evenly throughout the oven. The article on the bottom shelf farthest from the fire is PEHiNG as much kase The important feature of this system Tweed Suits and Shirlwa‘st Suits at Ne Yange, 4 .‘y & 1. The Gurney Fowndry Co., Limited Axminster Tapestry and Black, Spccial at 250 4 yards at popular recently bought and In and Ingram, of the