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Pentecostal services were held _ in St. John‘s .Lutheran Church on Sun: _iay. â€".â€" * f * RAVHMO‘S LUSI $1075 P $1300 Im=zt, 'sxeoo ber $1800 ®% $1850 Bs $ 2200 ®s. $2300 ®ss. $2300 xi $3000 " $3300 :: $4200 * Zoellner‘s ; German Remedies __ BISCHOFF‘S3 POWDERS RED CBEEK PILLS GOITRE OINTMENT, ETC. A fall line of the late Mr. Zseliner‘; German Medicines always in stock ®B>a large stock of #0009 $0000900066 §4e6%0¢ Your German, Latin or English Recipes will be accurately compoundâ€" ed at this reliable drug store.â€"E. M. Devitt. Phone 217. Deutsche Apotheke EsTATE, FINANCIAL & Iss. BroKErs The tennis court at the park _ is being put into proper shape for the season‘s games. Four new members were received into _ the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening. * The regular weekly market Saturâ€" day morning was largely attended. Butter sold at 20c per pound, ‘and eggs at 15c a dozen. Mr. Julius Beckner has sold his brick residence on Victoria street. The new blacksmith shop being erâ€" ected by Mr. Shantz on Erb street is about completed. a ) Mr. J.. Schaefer, whoâ€" purchased Mr. S. Gingrich‘s flour and feed busiâ€" ness, took possession on .Tuesday. Mr. Gingrich intends leaving for Sasâ€" katchewan on June 12th. New store fronts are being put in the old Kochler Block purchased .by Mr. E. H. Zick, on King street, work on which was commenced Friâ€" day morning: Mr. J. E;. Seagram‘s Sit Raiph won the fourth race at the Woodhine on Friday for the Iroquois Purse. The time in which it was run, i.59, made another new track zecord for the mile. At a meeting of the Beaver Baseâ€" ball. Club held Monday evening a managing committee was appointed comprising Messrs. A. Reid, R. Webâ€" er, H. Kuntz, G. Bruce, and C.â€" Alâ€" lendort. #0009 @0000000006 GGGLS â€" A number of . young people of the Evangelical Church attended the anâ€" nual _ Sunday School Convention . of the Western District. of the Evangelâ€" ical Church at New Hamburg Tuesâ€" day evening. _____..____ Councilior J. Chas. Mueliet had the misfortune to spratn his ankle whils engaged at the site of the new coopâ€" erage plant, on Friday. The sprain is a severe one, and will make it necesâ€" sary for him to use crutches for some time to get about. Mrs. McNair, of Oakville, wife of Pr. McNair, a former pastor ‘of the Waterloo Presbytcerian church, is (a most . welcomeâ€"visitot in 4own, â€"the guest of (the Nisses â€" Bruce, Allen ‘street, where she will be pleased to see any of the old friends. Mr. J. B. Snider has shipped one of â€" the handsome tyrewriter _ desks manufactured by _ them to Montreal, which _ was . purchased byMr. Frank Morse, President of the Grand Trunk Pacific, for use in his private car, recently built. On the first draft of the Stationâ€" ing Committee at the Hamilton Conâ€" ference Rev. A. E. Lavell, of Waterâ€" lo0, was put down for Niagara Falls South,. Rev. R. J. Elliott, of Simâ€" coe, who accepted a call to this place and who was elected President of the Conference, has been stationed at Waâ€" tetloo for the ensuing ~ministcrial term. A very serious accident happened to Arthur, the second eldest son of Rev. Graupmer, at Elmira, on Thursday. Mr.â€" D. Robertson, teamster, . was trailing a wheelâ€"scraper behind . his wagon, wken the little fellow ran out and crawled onto the scraper, and in some manner fell under the machine and was run over, one sids of lis scalp being completely torn from his head, besides receiving o‘her injuries. At last accounts there wore slight hopes of his recovery. Devitt‘s Drug Store German Medicines, Herbs, REAL ESTATE. Local News. RAYMO BROS., Frame dwelling on corâ€" Buys brick dw. . Brick Dwelling corner of Allan and Moore Avenue. Double Brick Dwelling on Allan Street. Brick Dwelling on Wil Brick 4-6. on corner of Erb and Victoria Streets Brick Dwelling, all conâ€" veniences, Erb and Bellâ€" low Street at head o George Btreet. Brick Dwelling, all Con veniences, corner Jobn and Allan Streets. Contract for Cement Walks Awarded.â€"â€"A Numâ€" â€" ber of Petitions Granted.â€"â€"Two Byâ€"Laws â€" Passed.â€"â€"Other Matters of Importâ€" ance Dealt With. BUSY/ SESSION OP _ _ WATERLOO TOWN COUNCIL Many matters of importance were discussed at the r?\uu June session of the Waterloo Town Council on Monday evening, it being _ 11.45 o‘clock when the Council adjourned. ‘The session at intervals was very inâ€" teresting, and on one question it was necessary for the Mayor to cast the deciding vote. All members of the Council were present, the Mayor in the chair. ‘The Council first went into commitâ€" tee of the whole. In reference to the expense incidenâ€" tal to submitting the Hoggâ€"Metcalle Byâ€"law, it was decided to render an account. i $5 A ~communication was read from Mr. E. H. Zick, asking permission to remove two trees in front of the Koehler property on King street, purâ€" chased by him. Mr. Geo. Killet requested permisâ€" sion to make a permanent step . of concrete in front of the Killer block. Attention was called to the fact that several citizons desired extenâ€" sions of water service in the comeâ€" tery. No action was taken. Mr. Graybill also called attention to the fact that Mr. Jusius Hoftman continued to team sand from a cerâ€" tain street without permissina of the Council. The question of a new uniform for Chicf Flynn was brought up, and he #as authorized to get a new outfit. The different committees reported to the Councilâ€"as follows :â€" A petition was presented signed by a large number, of meschants on King street complaining of the unsatis/acâ€" tory manner in which the street sprinkling is being done. The matter will be investigated. Three tenders were received for painting the front of the fire hall. The tender of" Paul Guenther being the lowest was accepted. The offer of Mr. Dermul for fushâ€" ingâ€"sewers at $30 per flushing was accepted. . â€" ~ _ Your Board recommend that . Mr. E. H. Zick be allowed to remove the trees on the street in front of the property lately purchased by him from the Kochler estate and . that Mr. Geo. Killer be allowed to _ conâ€" struct a cement step in front of the Killer block, not excecding 14 in. in width. _Your Board also report that the following tenders were received ~for the construction of cement walksy; in the town of Waterloo for the year 1906: [ss Frost & Nickel. Cement walk, per sq. ft., lc. Cement driveways, per sq. ft., 13c. Cement street crossings, per sq. ft., 20c. * Extra filling, cu. yd., 50c. S. J. Barlow & Co., Guelph. Cement walks, sq. ft., 9%c. Cement driveways, 9%c. _ Cement street crossings, 12}¢c. Extra filling â€"â€"â€" Silica Barytic Stonc Co., Ingersoll Cement walks, sq. [t., 9%¢c. ; Cement crossings, sq. ft., 11¢c. Extra filling, cu. yd., 50c. Moogk & Schlote. Cement walk, tool finish, flush finâ€" ish, sq. yd., 9%¢._. rmemndirntane Cement driveways, sq. ft., 12c. ‘ Cement street crossings, sq. . ft., 15%c. Extra filling, cu. yd., 50c. Brick work, $14 per m. Your committee recommends that the tender of the Silica Barytic Stone Co., of Ingersoll, being the lowest, be accepted. Extra filling, per cu. yd., 55¢c. & H. Pettypicce Stone Co., Amberstâ€" burg. & Cement walks, per sq. ft., 11%c. ‘ Cement driveways, sq. ft., 123c. f Cement street crossings, sq. ft., 14fe. 0 > ‘ Extra filling, cu. yd., 76c. E. Dermul. Cement walk, sq. ft., 1Mc. Cement driveways, sq. ft., 15c. Cement street crossings, sq. ft., 15¢ J. C. MUELLER, Chairman. | Sewer Committee. _ 1 The Sewet Committee recommendâ€" ed that W. _M. Davis, of Berlin, be enâ€" gaged to lookâ€"into matter of sewer farm, as per resolution passed at a special meeting of committce. Fire Committce. The Fire Committee recommended that the tender of Paul Gaenther for painting frort of fire hall at $20 and an additional £2.50 for lettering, beâ€" ing the lowest, be accepted, and that tender of Moogk & Schlote for putâ€" ting cement platform in front of fire hall, being the lowest, be also accepâ€" The following tenders were received for painting front of fire hall :â€" Alex Kroetsch, $39; two coats; letâ€" tering $5 additional. Paul Guenther, $20; lettering $2.50, Jacob Huber, $10.50, three coats. Two tenders were received for the latter work at the following prices: Moggk & Schlote, 12}e per sq. ft. 40c per cu. yd. for extra filling. E. Dermul, 20¢ yor sq. ft. 60c per cu. yd. for extra filling. ' Two 1 Finance Committee, ings an The Finance Committee recommendâ€" provide ed payment of the following accounts: tain stt W. Snider, electric light ......$2090.09 provide A. K. Roesch, charity ... ...... 2.43 for the A. B. McBride, repairs in Mr. Clerk‘s office ..«. ...... ......... _ 3.16 collecto A. G. HMyhnel, Board of at $110, Roard of Works. G. T. R., April acet. ... CF, K. Re., ADERL ADUD, seasee sedens Mortimer Pub. Co. ... ... M. Weichel & Son, town proâ€" E, Dermul, balance cement D. Bean, printing ...... ......‘...... 24.00 I. Thoman, team to fire alarng . 5.00 W. Glaister, team to fire alarm . 3.00 J. Hoffman, street sprinkling 64.00 J. Uffelmann, papering town J. Huber, papering ...... ......... 13.00 J. C. Mueller, Board of Works 147.23 J. K. Shinn, supplies ...... ...... _ 5.47 E, Shantz, repairs town proâ€" . Several ratepayers on Erb street desired the water service extended farther west on that street, as some of them contemplated building houses which they would be unwilling to do unless such service was extended. As soon as a hydrant was granted work could be proceeded with. This petiâ€" tion was discussed at length. POXbY ;cecccccs cecscrier secsaners Ceverts E. Dermul, flushing sewers ... Bell Telephone Co. ... ...... ... 12.90 The above reports were all adoptâ€" ed as read. ‘ The petition of the teamsters enâ€" gaged in corporation work presented at a previous meeting of the Council, asking for $3.50 a day, was granted. Mr. Mueller thought that the petiâ€" tion for said hydrant should be grantâ€" ed, and made a motion to that effect. Mr. Weidenhammer, however, was of the opinion that the Council should enter into negotiations with the Watâ€" er Commission to have the amount chaffged for hydrants reduced from $40 to $35, and put in enough extra hydrants so as not to reduce the reâ€" venue received at the present time from that source. He moved an amâ€" endment to this effect. The other councillors expressed themselves in the matter, after which a vote was taken to decide the matâ€" ter. Messrs. Kuntz, Graybill and Mueller voted for the original motion and Messrs. Stadfier, Suggitt and Weidenhammer voted for the amendâ€" ment. The deciding vote was cast by Mayor Seagram in favor of Mr. Mueller‘s motion, which was as folâ€" lows: ‘A letter was received from H. M. Grein re the need of repairins the bridge on Teufel street. It was reâ€" ferred to the Board of Works. A committee was appointed to meet the‘ Water â€"Commissioners with â€" a view to having the hydrant rental reâ€" duced to $35, provided sufficient new hydrants are put in to uot make the total revenue from hydrants higher than it is at present. y A committee representing the Evâ€" angelical _ Associagion of _ Waterloo, composed of Messrs. C. W. Schiedel and â€"John Schondelmayer, appeared before the Council and asked permisâ€" sion to construct a railing along the south and cast sides of new church recently erected, part of which land was town property. The Council will inspect the proposed location of the railing before arriving at a decision in the matter. That the Water Commission be reâ€" quested to place a hydrant at the corner of Erb and Victoria streets. A petition was read from E. Haedâ€" ke and others for a crossing on Wilâ€" liam street across Park street. _ It was granted. Mr. Mueller contended that. the peâ€" tition for the hydrant should be grantedâ€"atâ€"oneeâ€"so that the â€" work could be proceeded with and adhered to his original motfon, The petition of @1« Canada Furniâ€" ture Co., B. E. Bechtel and others for a cement walk from Park street to King street on the south side of Allan street, was received and _ the walk will be constructed under the supervision of the Board of Works. Mr. Graybill ~called attention to need of a culvert at the rear of Mrs. Godbold‘s residence and others to prevent the waterâ€"from flooding x the properties. This condition of _ affairs was caused by the building of the G.T.R. track along there, and he thought that the company ought to put in a culvert at this point. Mr. Muclier, Caairman of the Board of Works, wished to correct a stateâ€" ment made in a contemporary newsâ€" paper re the cost of work done _ on Togo street, the cost of which he said had been misrepresented. . The exact figures were as follows: Total outlay ...... ...... ...... ... ti$71.40 Sold carth and stone to the amâ€" ACUIAI C088 ........, 2..u0000 ..m.....$38.95 He did not consider that $38.95 was an excessive amount to spend on this street. Two byâ€"laws wore given three readâ€" ings and passed, Byâ€"law No. 303 to provide for the cost of watering cerâ€" tain streets, and Byâ€"law No. 304 to provide fot certain current expenses for the year 1906. Mr. Wm. Mogg was reâ€"appointed collector of taxes for the year 1906, ount of Other Business. Byâ€"laws Passed. Petitions. 496.52 24.00 13.15 17.15 13.00 20.00 32.45 | _ The band rendered a programme of |spccial merit, ‘the different numbers | being given in a manner in keeping , with the reputation of this excellent musical organization. Special mention . might be made of the overture Naâ€" | buco, by Verdi, the grand selection Faust, â€" by Gounod, and the medley overture "83" dedicated to Mr. J. E. Seagram. & Waterloo‘s Leading Dry Goods Clothier or by needing anything to wear for Body, Head and H nds for time, for apy nl'kuwuh":u-lluuhqndh:hduh .’gflfifl-_\mnm and second fioor of this Store is filled piles upon piles of New Spring and Summer clothing. _ (t cask! W Cw N sugp ite & nlorrmtaaniags 4+ > New Spring and Summer Shirts. \ s Neow Spring ard Summer Hoel ry. Now Spring and Summer Gloves. New Spring and Summer Collare & Cufle. Abundance of stock to suit Tastes and all clusses of society, the kind you like to buy at the prices you like to pay. Men‘s Suits 3.98, 4 50, 6 95, 8 50 to $15 00 Byw & Children‘s Suits 1 28. 1 50, 1.75, 2 50, 3 50 to 9.00 Men‘s Hate 50, 75, 1 00, 1.25, 1.50, to 3.00 L Underwear 256., 506., 75¢ , to 1 50 $ Opposite Zimmermann House, WHEN READY FOR THAT PAlRk OF see our new lines just received, In price, quality and style they are second to none. ¢ f Yours for BEST Shoesat LOWEST price. . FIRST PARK .BAND CONCERT The first three prizes, tickets to the W. M. S. Toronto excursion, were all drawn, as were also. two of the tickets to the O.J.C. races and one of the admission tickets to the C. W. A. Reunion and races. f Although two new boats were purâ€" chased by the Park Board the boating accomimodation. was «entirely inadeâ€" quate and several more boats could easily be utilized. 4 The beauty. of Waterloo‘s fine park was never seen to better, advantage than on Friday evening, when the W. M. S. band gave the first band conâ€" cert on the bandstand near the watâ€" er. This portion of the park _ was beautifully illuminated with electric lights, and the effect from a distance was very picturesque. The fine playâ€" ing of the band and the beauty of the surroundings combined to furnish an evening of keen enjoyment to the very large number who attended the conâ€" cert, and the move to have band conâ€" certs given in this portion of the park, which is an ideal spot for . the purpose, is a very commendable one. W. M. COLLARD ISSUES WRIT Against the Town of Waterloo For Damages Caused by The piccolo solo by Mr. Geo. Ziegâ€" ler, with band accompaniment, . was given a most effective and creditable rendering, as was also the euphonium solo by Mr. F. Boflinger and band. A dance was held in the pavilion at the conclusion of the concert. Mr. Wm. Collard has issued a writ against the Town of Waterloo _ for damages caused by the pollution +of the water of the stream running through plaintifi‘s land, which he claims is caused by the sewer farm. An injunction has also been asked for restraining defendants from continuâ€" ing the nuisance. The plaintiff has .from time to time called the attention of the defendants to the matter but as noaction was taken, Mr. Collard has issued a writ against the town of Waterloo through his solicitors, Messrs. Clement and Clement. The annual Conference of the Canâ€" ada Synod of the Lutberan Church opened at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, Berlin, on Wednesnay evenâ€" ing, when a public service was held. On Wednesday afternoon the,. Staâ€" tioning Committee met at the resiâ€" dence of Rev. E. Hofman, Aima St. About fifty ministerial and lay delâ€"‘ Rev. Dr. A. Leonard Gee, pastor o egates arrived Wednesday morning. Wellington Street, Brantford, at the S. Band Render an Excellent Programme. â€"J. Uffelmann Waterloo‘s Most Reliable Dry Goods Clothier. John Schondelmayer, _ SPRING SHOES J. UFFELMANN ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sewer Farm. Any Man At Brickyard of W. B Bechtel â€" Loss is Several Hundred Dollars WILL LOCATE Presentation to Mr C. S Forrest Previous to His Departure for the West. The origin of the fire is not defiâ€" nitely known. . Everything appeared all right at nine o‘clock Suaday evâ€" ‘ening, _ and about clesen o‘clock a farmer drove past the piacs and alâ€" though there was a slight blaze ther, he thought it was the old ‘fashioned way of burning brick, Thiee other gentlemen also noticed ths blaze about this time and thinking someâ€" thing was wrong sent word to Mr. Bechtel, after which an alatm was sent in. The fire in the siin had been put out early Sunday morning, but it is supposed that the poss supportâ€" ing the roof of the kiln in some manâ€" ner caught fire, which spread to the wood pile. Between thirty and thirtyâ€" five cords of wood were burnei, the roof of one of the kilns being . also destroyed. The loss will be several haidred dollars. - New Spring and Summer Underwear. FIRE DOES The Waterloo fire brigade. responded to an alarm of fire rung in about 1.15 o‘clock Monday morning, fire having broken out in the brick yard of Mr. Wilson B. Bechtel, at the northwest portion of the town near the. old Joel Good farm. _ Through some misunderstanding the alarm was sent in from a box in the south ward, which caused the firemen to think it was ‘Bechtel Bros.‘ brick yard, . but they were advised of their misiake before getiing very far.> As there is no hydrant located as far ou: as Mr. W. B. Bechtel‘s brick yard, bucketls had to be used to put uut the fire, water being obtained from a well: un the property. Mr. C. S. Forrest, Loan Inspector for The Mutual Life of Canada, Jefi Monday evening for Toronto, on his way to Manitoba. â€" Heâ€" will locate permanently in Brandon, whither his Tamily will remove ere long. The Company‘s officers and staff on Monâ€" day presented Mr, Forrest with a handsome reclining chair and smokâ€" ing outfit as an evidence of the kindâ€" ly relations that have existed between him and . the head office and expresâ€" sive of their good wishes for his fnâ€" ture welfare in the West. Mr. Forâ€" rest, needless to say, was surprised, and he leaves Waterloo with many ‘regrets, none greater than the severâ€" ing of the pleasant relations existing between himself and the office staff. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE CONFERENCE. The Globe has the following to say of Rev. R. J. Elliott, the newly «lâ€" ected President of the Hamilton Conâ€" ference, who has been stationc:d _ at Waterloo for the ensuing ministerial term: To have the Presidency of the Hamâ€" ilton Conference committed to Nis hands for the General Conference year is the good fortune of Rev. R. J. Elliott of Simcoe. Rev. Mr. Eliiott was elected on the second ballot over Rev. Dr. A. Leonard Gee, pastor of SOME DAMAGE IN BRANDON Waterloo, Ont. All of this season‘s arrivals in Axmim@er. Tapestry and Velvet Rugs come under the 15. per cent. discount rate. * C. B. RYAN & CO. BERLIN. HOUSEFURNISHINEGS tional bargains we have been offering in our house furnishing departâ€" ment. ‘The balance of our Stair Oil Cloths, Floor Oil Cloths, Surface Linoleoms (12 ft. wide,) Inâ€"Jaid Linoleums, Union and Wool Carpets Japanese Mattings, Hofi Mattings, Tapestry, Brussels and Wilton Carâ€" pets are marked at greatly reduced prices. To those who are finishâ€" ing their housec‘eavuing and find that anything in the atove lines are needed will do well to be among the first comers to secure a bargain. TAPESTRY CURTAINS A fine arsortment at price per pair $2 75 to $12 00 at a discount of 15 per cent., some even more. TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS Great variety of patterns. price per pair Q2A00 to $5.00, at 15 per cent. C. B. RYAN & COMPANY. REMNANTSâ€"During the Sale many odds and ends accumulated. These are marked away down. MMMMAMMRAMAMAMMMAMMMMMMMAMMAIAMMALL iAE ie For Your Supply OF Summer Sausages Remember opening of the general session Thursâ€" day afternoon. Beloved and respcctcd.‘ the new President since his ordinaâ€" tion has risen stcadily in the minisâ€" try by hard work, and it was said toâ€"day that he was one of the all too few ministers who are both pasâ€" tor and minister. Received on trial in 1870, he was ordained four years later, and has been stationed in Auâ€" rota, â€" Torohto, _ Pelham, Fenwick, Smithville, Ridgeway, Glanford, Calâ€" edonia, Hannah Street of Hamilton, Dundas Street of Woodstock, Burlingâ€" ton, Norwich and now Simeoe, Muny thrifty housekeepers have taken advantage of the excepâ€" â€"B. DUERING Canada‘s Best Prop. City Meat Matket, WATERLOO WE DO WHAT WE SAY. LACE CURTAINS An extensive range of new Lace Cartains, all at a dircount of 10 per cent. Good value at regular price, but with the discount exceptional 'g::mn Pol:h l.ng lult:ht;lolgrlm- mings .to ma all at per cent. diecount. _ wC POmOm MVR PUMRCDC DCA aAcias Rngineers and others who realize the advisahil« ity of having their Patent business transacted by Experts. Preliminary advice free, Charges moderate. Our rvm’nffin-fl mlfim Marion. liew York Life Blog ; and Washingtos, D.C., U.8.A, DECIMAL Jeweliler CEXTRAL BLOCK WATERLOO A GOOD WATCH is like a good friendâ€" it wears well. Not only the case, which you can see, but the works as well, with their hundreds of little wheels, pinions and parts, l1 bidden from sight, but doing a big business just the same, Many move» ments are good, but there is one witch we can recommend to you for sure as a good, reliable timekeeper, and one that will become an old friendâ€"It is the celebrated Have a talk with us about it before purchas» ing anew watch n s un s f m W # DECIMAL WATCH WATCHES . J. ROOS