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Daintily prepared deticacies were sctâ€" ved in the dining room and conservaâ€" tory, which were redolent with roses tuliys and hyacinths, after which pretty souyenirs were distributed conâ€" taining a number of questions, the anâ€" .) _swersâ€"toâ€"which proved a most interâ€" esting "play on words," and were very much enjoyed by the young ladâ€" ies. _ Miss . Howie and Miss Silverâ€" thorne, of ‘Toronto, being the lucky ed sweet music in the hall, leaving nothing to be desired for the pleasâ€" ure and comfort of the large number in attendance, f cheerful and ct;ay .,.,.'.;..‘o....ii :rm;d,, while a delightful orchestra discoursâ€" One of the prettiest and most sucâ€" cessful "At Homes" of the season was that given by Mrs. 8. B. Brickâ€" er at her residence, King street, yesâ€" terday afternoon. The hostess was ably assisted in the drawing room by Mrs. (Dr.) Webb and Mrs.. Colâ€" quhoun, while the tea room was inl charge of Mesdames Howie, Armitage Hogg and Miss Jessie Bruce, _ while Misses Moore, Howie, M. Snyder and 1. M. Bruce were most attentive in providing for the wants of the guests. The decorations were of a most arâ€" tistic nature, running into a protty shade of red, which lent a very TL UOVOT OOE P90 dn c . 7 prizeâ€"winners r . berdeiiping ratee reasonable and wil} Mrs. Geo. Wegenast was the kind hostess of a very enjoyable tea to a large number of _ her young lady friends on Saturday afternoon at her pretty _ Rome, ‘"Rosedence," _ which, fresh from the hands of the decoratâ€" ors, was the admiration of evervoae. I have no hesitation in saying a good word for your Bissell disk, as 1 think it is the best I have ever seen. It has> many points of â€"excellence. First its easy draft according to the work done; second, the way it â€" does its work without ridging. _ On this point I think it excels all others. Third, the way it pierces or digs inâ€" to hard ground, making a good seedâ€" bed on any reasonable soil. I 1 will continue to speak highly of your disk, as I have done since I got mine. y Yours, JOHNâ€"E. WELSH. Mr. Schneider, Wa Dear Sir ‘â€" Mr. J. w. Schneider, Waterloo, is in receipt of . the following _ letter which _ speaks highly of â€" the Bissell Disk, for which he is agent at Waterâ€" 100 :â€" Roseville, Jan. 19, 1906. Mal Cmcucony i it Om en ol e Avoee o and . sportsmanlike qualities â€" have made him a friend with the racing public and the race track officials. His victories are applauded almost as vociferously there as they are nt‘ Toronto." kn Oe m Td ‘"‘Whether _ at Sheepshead Bay, Gravesend, Brighton Beach, Belmont Park or Saratoga, he is always â€" at home, and always welcomed. â€" He is one of those turfimen whose honesty d l t e ud 8UCCESSFUL »a7 ~178 NOPSCS ncre to Tace, Here he will meet the best in Canada and somv:J of the best in the United States. ‘‘With horses of that class coming to Montreal, men like Mr. Seagram will not have to go far aficld for af firstâ€"rate contest. Nobody likes . aj keen race better than this Canadiani sportsman. He is popular not only at Toronto and Buflalo, but on all the New, York tracks. They call him ‘The King‘ down there, some one in years past having pointed out the similarity in appearance between this turfman and King Edward VII: ‘"‘He has won many honors on the turf, both inâ€" this country and _ the United States, but he is more _â€" enâ€" thusiastic now than ever and _ conâ€" tinues to make purchases whenever he thinks he can improve his racing string., The fact that he is on â€" such friendly terms with the â€" Montreal Jockey (Club means that he will send land at Waterloo. He has ‘purchased highâ€" priced yearlings and brood mares in the United States and has imported many costly thoroughbreds from Engâ€" 1..4 Joseph E. Seagram, who has proâ€" bably done as much for the Canadian turf as any man now living, has sent a letter to the Montreal Club, with the. promise that he will do everyâ€" thing possible for the success of the meeting. *‘Such an expression from such a man is very . encouraging,"" said one of the officials of the club lastâ€"night. ‘‘Mr. Seagram has always had his purse open, when anything could be done to improve the breed of horses in Canada, and no. matter where you go in this country row, you will find horses which trace back to his stud A DELIGBTFCL TEA. Montreal, Feb. 7.â€"If the Montreal Jockey Club is not a success it, is not because the new organization has not the hearty support of large ownâ€" ers from â€"all parts of the country. These men, who are most intimately connected with racing, and who have for many years invested in costly breeding establishments, have sent messages of greatest cheer. JOINED MONTREAL JOCKEY CLUB. Chronicle â€" Telegraph ‘INTERESTING THE BISSELL DISK ADVERTISERS ld.dw-flb left at this office ;..'!;-?_-“-.'_?';9.--- accepted up o String of Horses to the Waterloo. each week, English and German, in _A big real estate deal was concludâ€" od in Berlin Saturday night whereby Mr. Jos. Zuber, the popular propri« ctor af the (Grand Central, becomes the owner of the Market Hotel, at present under lease by Mr. Eph., Ferâ€" rier. The price is reported at $25,« It is understood that a good busiâ€" ness connection is already assured for the Bank of Toronto in Waterloo. er bank. It is understood that the Bank of Toronto has been looking around for suitabte quarters and will open a branch in temporary quarters almost immediately, _ pending lhe‘ completion of a permanent place _ of } business, k It is reported on godd authority that Wa(e{lm will soon have anoth Et oioetieg ca s q treated by ~the curlers of that ény, and were highly pleased with their trip fo the cosmopolitan city of the west. [1 _ _ _ _ O 7 PUHICTSs laking part in six games, losing the first two â€" but winning the remaining four. They were also booked to play another game which they defaulted, owing to their leaving. The Bonspeil was a signal suceess, Smith‘s rink playing a _ fine. gaime and is still in the running. The ice was in splendid condition for the different games, the rules being someâ€" what different from those observed here. The system of arranging _ the games was good. The Waterloo rink were gone ten days and during their stay in Winnipeg. were right royally treated by ~the curlers of that ény, and were highlvy nleased wisn irni) ' The Waterloo â€"rink, composed _ of Messrs. F. G. Hughes, S. B. Bricker W. Hogg and E. F, Seagram, skip, returned from Winnipeg on Tuesday evening, where they took part in the Winnipeg Bonspiecl, The games were played in four difâ€" ferent rinks, in the city of Winnipeg, the Waterloo curlers taking part in NEW BANK FOR » ATERLOO Well Pleased With Their to Winnipegâ€"Were Tre Four rinks of Waterloo curlers jourâ€" neyed to Preston Monday evening and were defeated by the curlers of that place by 34 shots. The Waterloo skips and scores were :, H.M.Snyder lost,16â€" 12; J.B. Snider by 17 shots; F.C.G. Minty by 14 shots and J. Hespeler‘s rink won by the narrow margin of one. WATERLOO RINK HAVE RETURNED wWATERLOO CURLERS Eesd In the Tetley Tea Winnipeg Friday E. Waterloo, won from oraine by 12â€"11, ; _ In the second round at Paris in the . District Cup Competition, the Watâ€" _ erlo0. rink won from Dundas by . five f shots, Skip J. Hespeler defeating j Skip J. W. Lawrason by 2shots and Skip Bruce defeating Skip_J.â€"Maus fhy 3 shots. . In .the finals with Plattsville, howâ€" l(-ver. the two Waterloo rinks lost. by e s y x 28 1 ‘ ' At Winnipeg on Wednesday in â€"the Tetley Tea competition, Skip Seaâ€" gram of Waterloo defeated Skip Anâ€" drews of Morden, by 14â€"10. Sptindithiinhs Mb utabta i it h se 8 shots, â€"J. Hespeler‘s rink being down 3 and G. A. Bruce‘s rink > down. TI _ _In the â€" Cup Competition for Distâ€" rict ‘No. 5, which opened at Paris on Thursday morning, the two Waterloo rinks were successful in winning. from the two Galt rinks by 10 shots. They also defeated Dundas Thursday evenâ€" ing, which puts them in the finals. Following were the scores made with the Galt rinks :â€" 1 32 Majori_ty for Waterloo, 10 Waterloo: W.. Baker A. Homes C. Knowles Dr. Burnett Geo. MacGregor, D. C â€"skip, 14 No. 3. Galt Granites. Waterloo. C. Hembill R. Crysler G. E. Stuart J. H. Seagram C. Turnbull C. Feick A. J. Oliver, F. C. G. Minty, â€"skip, 18 â€"skip, 13 No. 2. /innipegâ€"Were Treat: ed Right Royally. Kuntz, Four rinks of Galt Granites played the locals at the Waterloo rink here on Friday evening and won out by the close margin of 3 shots. Followâ€" ing are the rinks and scores: Rink~No. 1. Waterioo Curiers Participate in Many Games.â€" Gait wins by Ofity lor Waterloo, 10 shots. DEFEATED IN FINALS â€" â€"â€" Brown C. J. Cardy L. 1 W. Clemens C Patrick, W. Porteous, ated by the curlers of that 34 shots. The Waterloo skips s were :, H.M.Snyder lost,16â€" Snider by 17 shots; F.C.G. NOTES IN CURLING â€"skip, 12 t J. Bruegeman s A. E. Devitt les J. C,. Haight ous, H. M. Snyder, â€"skip, 10 â€"skip, 14 No. 1. First Round. Tea Competition at Y E. F. Seagram, of from Paterson of Delâ€" 54 W. Jaffray, W. Carthew, I. Hertel C. Liphardt C. Koehler Geo. Moore DEFEATED . Kuntz, Trip â€"skip, â€"skip, 8 1 e 2 222 C mCtee OvOCK. Foou, NiluUSEHOLD EPFEC‘ll‘sbâ€"l enp'; d, 1 corner cupbsard, 1 charn an burter worker, 1 ':roml J l'.[;v'v;' 1 " c' T"“"" parlor table, 8 milk cans, bi + ; drom, washing macbine ar.d wrioger, King Stmt' East of %c::: St Laink, 2 ketties, ~robs ard other artâ€" rlin. Iclea ton nnmeroas to men‘i« n. wunnmnmeinnmms > mmmmmemmmsmmmmnmeimanenmmmmmnmmmmmeomoes hh'. to commence at 12 30 p m. abarp. TERMSâ€"A 1 soms of Olooflnl under BARRED â€" riynmoutn ROC Casb; over that amount 10 m aths credit will be given on approved scearâ€" m'“u' ity, or 5 per cent «ff for eash. Somues , . For 10 days only at $1,00 enc SAMUEL L. WEBER, Proprietor «itee that u".l.m' Birds of be GEO. G. GLASY, Aoctioneer, â€" ?:;‘l'l? and breeding. _ Have on D. D. RA1Z, cm:.‘ A. 0. HALLMAN, Bresian, Ont. Galt. TB dogatiiora d BB ic ai 4A P‘+rmonmh Rock chickens IMPLEMENTSâ€"! e ormick mow +5 ft. cot, 1 Roya‘ t ay rake, 1 com imed W srer d il!, 1 dise harror, 1 â€"coffler, 1 ateel plowa, 1 fourâ€"a+ction trop barrow, 2 wagon 1 pearly rew, 1 democrat 3 a aed.2 nair bob«leigha, â€"ne peatly new; 1 en‘ter, 1 1000 .b vlattorm seale. 1 +leasore aleigh, 1 _ no boat, l Wheel barrow 1 fa> niny m 1 bay f rk vib 1ape :t o julleye rott deutdle barnere, 30 x* in bage. 10) buehâ€"1s of nats, chare, forke, ho els, 2 n w bay racks, ete aes« E8 f the following property. viz. : . HORSESâ€"J 8â€"yearâ€"old brown C‘yde horse, 1600 lug.; 1 light bay horse coming 4 years old, 1400 1be; 1 cark arown driving mare 6 years old got by Jim W »emon. CATTLEâ€"1 fremb cow, 70 CHOICE *ELL BRED, YOUNG STEERs. H0GS. ETC â€"â€"2 brood anws upposâ€" " to be in pig. 40 pure bred Barred es se x L T i0 undortlgncdr;lll offer for sale by Pablic Auction, on his premises at Flo ‘adale, on Saturday, Feb. 24th, 1906 22 tionery ......... 7â€" Buckberrough & o Raymo Bros. ... .. B. Piaff, shovelling snow Bauernfreund, printing se ; Feports ........2 ... uiscc ... Iwas Cone and the matter was left ; in the hands of the property _ comâ€" ‘ mittee to make enguiries as to other | schools and get a statement of the probable cost and present a report at the next meceting. Mr. \Herold, representing the Stone ’and Wellington, Fonthill, Nurseries, Toronto, was present. He was inâ€" structed to present a plan and estiâ€" mates of the cost of putting in newl flower beds, etc., and report at next meeting. The following accounts were passed and ordered to be paid:; Conrad Bros. ... ...... .........$196 00 N. Devitk ..>.. Lvlilye l nesclcl. 50 Mr.. Roth,â€"54 â€"cords wood l4 31 50 The question of putt in the school was disc thought best and more have a new building eér purpose. However, n was done and the mat 51 16 2L im dom on ooo Ns C M schiedel and W. Carthew. The Auditors‘ report for the past year showed a balance of $153.70, Fire insurance policies from Buckâ€" berrough & Co. and Raymo Bros. were accepted. The chairman and Principal Cork were appointed to remodel the teaâ€" chers‘ monthly report and report to the Board at the next meeting. The teachers‘ monthly reports were read} and adopted. Auction Sale The Waterloo Public School \Board held its regular monthly meeting on Monday evening with Mr. M. E. Braendle in the _chair, and _ Messrs: Many Matters of Interest__w_e_re Discussed. â€" Anditors‘ for the Past Year Shows Balance of $153 70. MONTHLY MEETING _ SCHOOL BOARD. iwhich some of them claitmed should not: be the case. It was pointed out that in some other cases the cost of the crossings built was borne wholly by the town. The opinion was exâ€" pressed that the system of charging . L Sn P0 COOORC CC 5C Ts In regard to the assessment in connection with the sidewalk built on King street, from Church street north against which several of the rateâ€" payers appealed as being too high, |the report of Engtneer Moogk, who had again gone over the work _ and reduced the assessment considerably on their properties was, after some discussion adopted. In regard to this mattet the ratepayers paid the cost of the crossings proportionately, which some of them claimed shonld Stock, Implements and Household Effects The Town Engineer reported that he had again measured the frontage to the property of Mr. C. Hohmeier on King street, who was satisfied to leave the measurement as it was. < l The Court of Revision on local improvements met in the Council chamber on Monday evening. _ There were present A. Weidenhammer â€" in the chair and Messrs. C. J. Mueller, L. Graybill, L. Staufier and G. Sugâ€" gitt. _ Several appeals which _ were heard at the last sitting of the Court again came up, there belng'l quite a number of interested â€" rateâ€" payers present. #e | Reade, postage and Stap ‘COURT OF REVISION , MET MONDAY EVENING. Several Appeals Heard in Connection with Cement Walks.~â€"Many Interested Rateâ€" * payers Present. t and more sanitary â€" to _building érected for that However, nothing definite oF reik Wirveveriees .$ $4 â€", insurance 75 00 sw svrrmistevs B7 B0 putting in closets discussed. It was school 4 31 50 Great slaughter in Cutters, S‘cighs, Wagns and Harness. In oâ€"dec to reduce my & ock, I‘intend to sell at » price *o induce s ou ro buy. R memâ€" ver this will only l:st for a‘xty days. Alf my goods are warranted to be the best th t money can buy, Agent for Carnefac Stock Food. \ Cicver and Timothy box. 25e Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabâ€" lets. â€" All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove‘s signature is on each haw meL P00 CV ent his teaching engagements. It is said that the Executive Committee of the Mendelssohn Choir has offered to make good the salary that Mr. Vogt will lose by withdrawing from Jaryâ€" is strcet church, l When communicated with last night Mr. Vogt did not positively deny | that he would resign, but said â€"be did !not propose to do so for some time. Mr. Vogt‘s withbhrawal will be a Seâ€" Â¥ere loss to the vongrogation â€" and clioir. There is no truth in the rumâ€" or that Mr. Vogt will leave Toronto to accept one of the two temptingfotâ€" fers made him from the United Statâ€" es. On the contrary, he will devote more energy than ever to the perfectâ€" ing of the Mendelssohn Choir and to NIS â€"HCACHIAC shoacameca. : . T s War Declared. 10 days only at #1.00 ooo p. m.. ‘or the purpose af receiving re that at $1.00" . "Birds ot besp unm.fi%‘.‘i.’fi"‘fl y and breeding. Have only ako. wEa hok .fl, WAYFWAR suscokos ow ‘%w“_ * 2°7°C and regret. Mr. Vogt found th choir in a priniitive state as to musâ€" ical efficiency; in a few years he had elevated it to the leading position among the church choirs of the Provâ€" ince, and secured for it a widespread reputation. TO CURE â€" 3. ,,"_° °0 OL an extensive teaching Practice and the large drafts upon his time made during the season by the training of the Mendelssohn Choir have prompud him â€" to give up. the churchâ€" choir, although with aâ€"relueâ€" tance and regret. Mr. Vogt found th choir in a prinfitics ;. , _ ~" ‘P8 P TT years of service, has sign from the positi and choirmaster of J.; tist _Church,â€"Toronto. Choirmaster of Jarvis St. Baptist Church Choir Toronto, will Resign, â€" GINGRICH, Farmers buy â€" your Clover Seed now for its bound ‘ to advance in price, and be sure that you get Government standard brandsâ€" The C o‘clock, RESIGNATION OF _ â€" MR. A. S. VOGT he got the thing, howe ter. Mr. Gatchene did not think he should pay for sewer connection on both sides of his lot on the.corner of John street and Willow avenue when g e en Mr. ‘A. s oeuors ooome PCP TWE The matter will likely be ventilated at a meeting of the Town Council. Mr. Chas. Bauer thought that the measurement in regard to his proâ€" perty was not correct. The Clerk was asked to inquire into it, and if | the measurement was wrong to oorroct] it. ment LION, TIGER +«ad WOLEFE WATERr Court adjourned about the use of only one side. "l-‘i‘; however, was done in the matâ€" the position of vogt , after â€" eightcen LO0 ‘2°0n ol organist Jarvis street Bayâ€" at .o en decided to THE MUTUAL LUFE Aa*sURANeX ©Co. Or CanaDa will be held at its Hoad Ofica in Wats lso ?m‘anm. March Ist, 1906 +t rne pumu.r:'r to lh:' ':.u':u l:hâ€"v:_-.-u 1:: -nlm. of l ANNUAL MEETINC Orders for new connections, change» of firm name, changes of street a4. dres=, or for du&l:rato entries, should be handed to Local Manager at once, A L KUMPF, Taf Local Manager. _ _TAE BELL Tx'vnginoxflg '(1'%%1' If you intend to train for business, enter a scocol that turns out PANY OF CANADA, ‘ED.|, 4 ib eepe: is about to publish a new issue of th “l _seenogr. and practical ‘bookk r8. Al 3““’““" get Official Telephone Nirectore for the| Powitions. 'D--lzr:lcit o:h wWwESTERN ONTARIO. Send for ‘ree catalog and enter at any time. ncluding the * ~:“â€"T | gaBERLINAp _ 9.30 ue in ces koi d ce ce c lte‘s Woodstorkâ€"Goal, Childs; _ point, Scott; cover point, Thompson; rover, Sutherland; centre, Laflamme; right wing, Henry; left wing, Schemmerâ€" horn. Wa.t.erlooâ€"l}oal,v Buhland; _ point, Bauer; cover point, Schlosser; rover, Young; centre, Mickus; right _ wing, Mosser; left wing, Engel. | ‘The play was Woodstock‘s throughâ€" out the first half, â€" and the locals notched three goals to their opponâ€" ents‘ one. _ The locals secured the first in the second. Then the visitors by hard checking and brilliant indiâ€" vidual work, tied the score. _ Hard, fast anc was theâ€"game until six minytes to time, when Laflamme landed the winning goal on a neat shot. The visitors played a fine game checking hard, breaking away rapidâ€" ly and shooting well. Young and Mosâ€" ser starred; the brilliant defence work of the locals saved many a likely shot, while Laflamme‘s constancy in his position netted four of theâ€"goals for the home team. McArthur of Toâ€" ronto refereed and kept the game in hand, although somewhat slack _ on offâ€"sides. The liggâ€"up: TOWN OF WATERLOO The Waterloo Strathconas journeyâ€" ed to Woodstock Friday night ~ and played the second game in the semiâ€" finals, but were defeated after a keen and hard fought game by one goal. Woodstock thus wins the round by 3 goals. Followingâ€"is an account of the game:â€" L LOST RETURN GAME BY, 5 to 4 Wilhit sb onl C dbatnint db cevetesiats s c anttht Bllet ic abnidsha d 2 Geo. A. Bruce, Waterloo. The following were ruled off during the gamej Thompson 4, Henry, Suthâ€" erland, Schlosser 2, Ruhlman, Moser, Goalâ€"Childs. â€" Pointâ€"Scott. Cover pointâ€"Thompson. Forwardsâ€"Suthcrlaud, Laflamme Henry, Schermerhorn. . Referee, Hancock, of Toronto: Timekeepers, McKiggan, Woodstock; Pointâ€"Bauer. Cover pointâ€"Schlosser. Forwardsâ€"F. Moser, E. Engel, F. Young, E. Mickus, The game ended with the score 4â€"2 in favor of the visitors. 3 Following was the lineâ€"up: Waterloo. The home boys tried hard to score during the remaining time and had many shots, but were unsuccessful. to score Mickus succeeded in finding the net a few minutes before time was called, and followed with another about . two minutes before the half closed, making the score two all. The second half opened with Woodâ€" stock on‘the aggressive, and after 12 minutes‘ of fast and exciting play they scored their third goal, and five minutes later secured another on a nice shot from centre. From that on the Waterloo â€" forâ€" wards fairly bombarded their opponâ€" ents‘ citadel and after many attempts enficaiinns »»s / after a hard and exciting game, winâ€" ning by a score of 4â€"2. However, the visitors, as the score would indicate, demonstrated no suâ€" perior ability over the home team in stick handling, of fast skating, but their victory may perhaps be attrib uted to the manner in which they deâ€" fendét their goal, the whole team at times forming the defence and making it almost impossible to get the puck through., Referee Hancock again handled the bell and maintained a close watch on all doubtful playing. The victorious Waterloo Juniors, district champions of Group No, 4, suffered defeat at the Waterloo rink on Wednesday evening, when the husâ€" ky Woodstock seven scored a victory T : 9Ve w ww smeran The Waterloo Juniors Lost both Games to Woodstock in the WOODSTOCK BY THREE GOALS. Semiâ€"Finals for Woodstock. At a salary of $1 }1mo Brantford Council last night ernt-’ """" Tad Paree / ed an Augn,-_‘ Department â€" and -n":.":-fi'-"" ‘Auy OO DToVOd farm, ¢ miles North foira ie oo raiii orouipar balance cash. In winter wheat balt . Durham Shorthorns forSale 16 «cre improved farm, 3 Rull Ca ves 9 and 10 month : old; alss rling Heifore _ n Ifwiles north If you aré in need of a Coat or will pay youâ€" â€" 4 only Lâ€"dies‘ 12 only this season‘s Children‘s Coats were For Sale 1‘ Lot last season‘s Mantles, 6 only Ladies‘ $9.00 for 6 only Ladies‘ Tweed Mantles, Ewmpire and Semi $I0 to $12 for & * g We have still 4 few lines of this season‘s make date as to Style and Material. LADIES‘ and CHILDREN‘S (~ MANTLES . B â€"BRICKER & CO In winter « BSYDNEY , ___ e are offering the balance of our Ladies‘ antles and Coats at from SWEEPING REDUCTIONS 50 to 60 per cent. off 1 " month : old; alss a faw ) Allffer 32. Crimen Horo TILMAN SHAXTZ Tss Friron 86. Feroute. MAN SHAN Waterloo r.T(’i' % Black Capes, nicely trimmed were 6.00 for Mantles, Tweed and W. D. EULER, were 8 00 to $10.00 for 4â€"1mo. spog i the h veepor. or write s were $400 to $600 for /‘ 200 and $3.00 For Sale while Matel RCohe 3. W. MeKINLEY, 5 FOR SALE Cape examine theseâ€"I GREGOR waoxkr, Preston P.0., On1. PRINCIPAL. the w Fitting, and Children‘s $2.00 $5.00 , _ all upâ€"to