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\~ There has becn a feeling in some squarters â€" that important® interests guch as farming have been neglected v the present Legislature owing . to [pOOr. representation. _ In Mr. Ratz ‘North Waterloo has aâ€"candidate who ‘mwhould prove most acceptable in this wegard, one who may be classed as ‘Bboth a_business man and a farmer. ‘A son of the late John â€" Ratz, the Wpioneer miller and first reeve of Elâ€" ‘&mira, the Liberal candidate operates & large grist mill at the same place ind is also engaged in farming operaâ€" xÂ¥ions near the village. & ‘-‘T‘r. Ratz reference to his _ own ; faith had the genuine ring SNOf true Liberalism He was not â€" a ‘Liberal because his father was, but " use in reading history he . was eonvinced of the justice of the great \principles fought for by such leaders ‘@s Mackenzie, Brown and Mowat. In ‘accepting the nomination he reserved ‘the right to use his own independent h~ igment on all political questions sf,;, u to vote as he considered best teâ€" gardless of party.. In this connection 5, blind partizanship of _ the late ) ®nember of the Legislature for North Waterloo was pointed out by one of i the convention speakers who said that ) had no recollection of his vote beâ€" $ng ever recorded against a Governâ€" ~ment measure. \ selection of Mr. Dan Ratz _ of Amir ‘as the Liberal standard bearâ€" ‘was a foregone conclusion and was ithusiastically unanimous. That the of the convention was | fully . was demonstrated by the ;""‘ te himself, who, in a neat adâ€" gess of acceptance proved himself a peaker of good ability. Mr. _ Ratz ak mo pretence at being an orator b is rather a clear headed man â€" of , possessed of sound judgment @ ability to state his views clearâ€" w:nd convincingly. In his _ home wn of Elmira the candidate is deâ€" g:lny popular, the citizens having iflwn their confidence in him by elecâ€" ;; him to the highest office in their ‘for several years in â€" succession, pi latterly sending him as their repâ€" sentative in the County _ Council, fhich position ne filled with â€" credit !_‘S & number of years. The acquaintâ€" fi gained with the needs of the varâ€" pus sections of the riding during hese years admirably fits him for the osition of representative for North Vaterloo. What North Waterloo wants at this juncture is a good, strong representaâ€" %ive in the Legislature upon whom P electors of both parties can rely, M who has courage, without | fear Z'N favor, to do his duty. ven of North Waterloo i @t Waterloo on Tuesday was , representative and most enâ€" ic gathering. The dominating _Of the convention was . that ‘Waterloo must be redeemed 'n'_fiusinm and _ determinaâ€" wn may be taken as a criterâ€" is riding will return _ to the Alâ€"column on the eighth of June «"In Mr. Dan Ratz we have such a €andidate and all Liberals should rak ;‘o his support and every legitiâ€" wnate effort be put forth to _ make M that he is returned at the head ?1‘ the poll on the evening _ of _ the ‘eighth of June. w A contributor writes:â€"For its size : ’ Town of Waterloo casily holdsI Arst place in regard to the dog nuisâ€" i mnce. .Its cittizens have . endured it | wpatiently for many years until . of late there wore mutterings that bodâ€". pd ill for the Canine and his owner. Mhe Town. Council actuated no doubt ‘Bby this widespread spirit of revolt, 4 gsed a Byâ€"law, requiring all dogs to be tied up from May 1st to Sept. ‘4%¢, for which it earned the gratitude pf the majority of the people. The oldest inhabitant is unable to Feeall even a {ceble attempt in _ the a ‘to rid ourselves of a public nuisâ€" MC® Jike this, all such offences hayâ€" h had their way heretofore without he hinderance. Great was the reâ€" ENFORCE THE DOG BYâ€"LAW sach week ADVERTISERS LIBERAL CANDIDATE or hinderance ing therefore, o rontone . avstems Tussday its accepted up to NPR ays WiLH BVR n, ProprietOF / | "Tes Jomn Steddick and" 00 a-nn- in ad | Esch utu:::mtho luuu‘} 'a #€ ~ ‘s ~Anâ€"Jaw a W and .-g Ladies Ald of the Pregbyterian « church ill give a leap year social on ates reasonable and | C M 5y pussday, May 19tB. must be left at this n Saturday noon, nges must not be ByJaw. Their du published by owners ol garâ€" and © overwrought when our ~Council :bp :a her nol:: â€"Mrs. John Steddick. and â€"Mr. and Mrs. Heinrich lfl tended the silyer wedding 3 Mrs. wnu:‘- Rittinger at l-sh‘. m.â€" essre. Klinck P and Jonathan Ward, are z sheds at the G.T.â€"R. and O.P. Â¥~ tions, respectively.â€"Mrs. R. H. . Meâ€" Micking, of Maple Creek, Sask., â€" is visiting her .parents, Mr, and . Mrs, A. Wena.-:xu-i Buell and her ‘: children, of , are d days with Mr. ulluqm “cu'. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Detweiler, Pork Elgin, are visiting their son, . Mr. Alex. Detweiler, town.â€"Owing to the provincial elections being held _ on June 8th, the Elmira June Fair will be held a week later, Monday, June 15th.â€"The Kudob family. moved to Goderich on Tuesday. Before their departure they were presented with a set of dining room chairs by the staff of the Elmira Furniture Company. Fine Cattle.â€"Messrs. Auman â€" and Groff shipped three loads of _ export cattle and one of butchers‘ from here on Saturday. The average weight was 1344 pounds. Among them were seven head from Jacob 0. Dreisinger weighing 6040, 8 from Peter Miller weighing 10,180, 12 from A. B. Snyâ€" der weighing 14,766, 7 from E. Hemâ€" merich weighing 8890, 4 from C. O. Stroh weighing 5090, 9 from Fred Bender weighing 11,180, and 25 from M. S. Bowman weighing 35,090. E. M. S. Aunual Meeting.â€"The anâ€" nual meeting of the Elmira Musical Society was held in their Hall on Monday evening. The following offiâ€" cers were elected for the _ comipg vear:â€" + ~Presidentâ€"J. S. Weichel. Vice Presidentâ€"M. L. Weber. f Secretaryâ€"C. N. Klinck. : Treasurerâ€"W. M. Behrens. Directorsâ€"A. Winger, A. _ Auman, H. Schneider, H. B. Mogk, J. D. Merner, 0. C. Schmidt. Death of Jacob Christmann.â€" The death of a well known citizen occurâ€" red carly Sunday morning in the perâ€" son of Jacob Christmann. _ Deceased was born in the Twenties, Lincoln (County, in November, 1848. When only a couple of years old his parâ€" ents came to Elmira, where a â€" few vears later his father made a clearâ€" ing and built the Angloâ€"American hotel, which was destroyed by fire, and on the site of which the present Items of Interest.~ r son, of Waterloo I Mrs. Robirson, of Hamilten, is the guest of _ her friend, _ Mrs. Jacob Krease for a few weeks.â€"Mr. Hoherâ€" jake and sons, (better known as th: I‘chemian Band) left last week â€" for Stratford, _ thence to Toledo, (hib, where they will travel through the United States during the suminet, their Jeader is a Bohomian gentleâ€" man from the city of New York. Mr. Hoberjale has traveled extensively in thr old country, Switzcrland, Adstria ctc., as a musician.â€"Mr. and Mrs. William Bracey and daughter, . Miss Pearl Bracey, of Loxington, were Sunday *visitors at Mr. W. _ S. Weiâ€" gand‘s.â€"Mr. Frank Mast was _ the lucky finder of _ a gold watch,while driviag to church, Sunday evening Wher foun‘d the time piece was still poing.â€"Miss Alice Bedford, of Bloonâ€" inzdale. visited her aunt, Mrs. W. roing.â€"Miss Alice Bedford, ingdale, visited her aunt, S. Weigard for , few days Mr. Mannassch Martin, of â€" neat Watertloo, on Tucsday last met with »n unfortunate â€" accident. _ He â€" was engaged in doing some work in th: barn when h> tripped and fell a conâ€" siderable distance ty the floot alightâ€" ing on his head and sustaimd scrious injuries . His friends | will _ wish him a spced; recovery. to. Up to the present time it seoms as if the Byâ€"law is being regarded with contempt, for the dogs are still at large and roaming â€" about our streets, lawns and gardens as before quite unmotested. Is the Byâ€"law to be a dead letter? Are dog owners going to be allowed to defy the Council* What has Mayor Fisher to say about the matter? Has Chief Flynn been instructed to _ see to the enforcement of the _ Byâ€"Jaw? If so, why does he not do his duty? It the Byâ€"law is good and valid will the Council allow it to be disregardâ€" ed? _ What respect will the citizens have for the Mayor and Councit who iMow the municipal laws to be . so fimy 11 the byâ€"law is h ‘.'xm_x MET WITH ACCIDENT LIMERICK last wee‘ wm son of the: late Wednesday ‘May: 18th, aged @5 years, 1 month and 12 days. The Juneral will take place from . his late residence two miles southwest of Haysvills on Saturdiy alternoon ‘at 1 o‘clock, thence to . the, Mepnonite cbfl(cllolnuvmlllw- "-. Euk sn iile detairquiifonieeh uit egit stt Q’T new gasoline %fl %g. As Inteles on * 4 purchased 4 Cox “W fl‘ of .). Agt ano wh it :5-: ... ainitk s ‘!‘z‘.‘m sn o oo caaet t cage of on ts oo C * . team, Waterloo, the score being â€"I:.J.munm Ahe one cach." The . > a th Synodical sessions _ i Fort _ WAYD¢ oo in the Mfi":"‘“:"i& t uts Tw From that el\ly“b Lo | while Kress did the twirling for. the 6 . ‘locals and kept the hits well _ scatâ€" proceed to Spokane, Wash. on & YiS1$ ¢oreg. Nine i ue playat The Gm'ew e ‘m lupl'eoh: Htll' .0.:12.!!!” :)":::“ were:â€"Berlin: l...y iflm. c higcnt is on the Sigh Tt 2 MC Liow. Ehesp and Mickys! A"_ . C â€" Geo. Hutas is at the time of writâ€"| _ ~*~ and Mickusâ€" ing very ill.â€"Mr, Ed. Kochler _ who Emapeccan e uons sprained his ankle while playing footâ€" WILL GO To QUE“C & ball is getting along nicely but _ has woure to make use of crutches.â€" Mr. and | The Wat > j Mrs. John Graul of Wartburg . Wert ; teers ,,,,;::HO'OM( 3:;':::7 ndo' ‘;r‘i?::: the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Woiâ€" f C. H. Bochtel, and Lieutcnapt Chas wade over ’bnnd_ly.-ln. Geo. Doetâ€"| Mcozk, had a drill Monday evening * sam of Gueiph is spending | a _ few ‘ the Market Square. The compan g: wpeks in this vicinity â€" with friends ‘ siFong wiHl go to WQuebee m o tyl and relatives â€"Farmers are bU8Y PUtâ€" | part in the cclebrati and take ting in their seed and are maki®E | place ation _ at_ _ that good use of the few fair days that we have had.â€" The Messrs. A. J. roppeptnegrmendbtzzmcnt Rogers and Matthew | Schummer . of DEATH OF DANIEL KRAMP St. Clements were visitors here on wwuges The wheat and meadow ale lookâ€" iny fine in this vicinity.â€"Farmers are through with their . spring seed â€" ing.â€" Miss Bessie Van Every, , OUL former principal teacher and her sisâ€" ter, May, both of Waterloc, visited Mrs. Ferdinand Latsch last Tuesday. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Calsch vistâ€" ted â€" Mr. and Mrs. Owen Ruist, of Kossuth _ en Sunday. Mrs. August Jansen left on Sunday for Madelia, Minn. to visit her son Joe for a woith. â€"Mr. George Latscl is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Antony Matâ€" tusch, _ German Mills, called on Mrâ€" and Mrs. Ferdinand Latsch on Sunâ€" day evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John . Dippel visited Mr. and Mrs. Josâ€" eph Millet on Sunday. ~ Mr. Fred ‘Bivour has invested in Personals.â€" Miss Burnard _ from London is the guest of her brother, | Mr. and Mrs. Burnard.â€"Mr. D. M. Bemis and Missâ€" Mary Bemis called on Berlin friends on Sunday. â€" Mr. | Rennie and Miss Rogers from Galt called at the home of Mrs. Bemis last Thursday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Becker zare visiting friends above Waterloo | for a few days.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Musselman and Miss Louisa Reichert spent Sunday with Mr. and â€" Mrs. Menno Braendleâ€"Miss Allie Bedford spent a few days with friends at Preston.â€" Mr. and Mrs. _ Fernando Snyder, spent Sunday at Lexington, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bracey .â€" Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snyder called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Ben Snyder on Saturday. â€" Miss _ Alice Bingeman, Dogn, spent Sunday under the parental roof. â€" Mr. and Mrs. (Campbell, Berlin, called on Mr. and Mrs. Bingeman on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Smale returned to her home at St. â€"Thomas after visiting at the home .of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Burnard I!nr some time. unday Rev. C. W. Backus, occupied the. pulpit in the U. B. Church on Sunâ€" day.â€"Mr. S. A. Bergey, of Berlin, s, ent _ Sunday at his home here. â€" Mr. M. D. Hallman is on the sick list.â€"The funeral of the late Gottâ€" Tcb _ Salin, was largely attendted. Rev. *Mordurst conducted the servicâ€" cs.â€"Mr. Sim Shantz and Miss Shantz cf Haysville, visited at the home of Mr. sad Mrs. N. Bergey. cn Sunilay. â€"Rey.â€" Samucl Bowman, of Berl‘n‘ ‘occupicd the pulpit i the Old Menâ€" lmnite Church on Sunday. â€"Literaty Mceting _ on Saturday night all att welcome The May session of the Berlin Orâ€" phanage Board was hold at th: home in Monday evening, May ilth. wit‘h the President, Mr. Peter Shupe, in the chair. Miss Smider, the Matronw, reposted that contribution to the value of $14.55 had becn received during Apâ€" til aml â€" that there ate thirty five thuddrin in the home. _ Dr. i achnet was the medical attendant. Her report as well as the Treasurâ€" er‘s were botb acceptcd vith tharks. Accounts _ amounting . to . $174.73 were read and passed, and ordered to be paid by the Treasurer. ”’i'homl;linutcs ot the April mect n were read by the Sccretary and pusgâ€"d d BERLIN ORPHANA GJ MEET. Stucbing and Wagner wore appointed as a Committce to have the necessatr ; work done as carly as posâ€"b 1>. As Uh* family bes been Targe for some time past the Matron rcorts that the stock of clothing for _ th: children has rum low, It any _ ond his â€" cla‘hing to donate snd _ will kladlydono,Nwo!l‘hnry acâ€" ceptable. ~ C 1b was decided to hold the an#al meeting on Friday cven ng, May 33, at the home, to which sil intetested ate M\_wwe,c‘- be â€" present. â€" A heatty vote of than‘s was tendâ€" WELLESLEY CENTREVILLY BLOOMINGDALE MANNHEIM BOARD E.. F. Seagram, A. H. Suyder, W. G. Weichel, D. C. Kuitz, A. E. Sanderâ€" sob, A. E. Strasser and GUS. Kunts. Mossts W. J; Sterling, A. H. Sn: der and W m.-«Lo.:nMfi skips to attend Central Lawn How} ing tournament. * 7@ ted The Waterloo Company . of \ Volu®» teers under the command of Captâ€" C. H. Bochtel, and Lieutenapt Chas. Mcozk, had a drill Monday evcring on the Market Square. The company 21 strong will go to Quebec and take part in the cclebration _ at that Place * The death of Mr. Deniel Kra occurred at Breslau on MowJay. Th> funeral was held on _ Wed nosday at 3 o‘clock p.m. SEAGRAM HORSES LOOK WELL With the arrival Wednesday of the Seagram horses, in charge of Trainâ€" er Barry Littlefield, the last of the Canadian Stables is recorded. Any pers m having a loo% at the string will be cuonvimed that they ate one and all in fine fettle. The two most prominent platers are Seismic _ and Malf a Crown, and their trials will be watched with keca interest. Inforâ€" no loo‘s remarkably well, and takâ€" ing it aitogether the string of twenâ€" tyâ€"seven horses is the best yel from Waterloo.â€"Toroato News. QUARTETY BOARD MEETING At the _ meetivg of th> Quarterly Board of the Mcthodist Church held Monlay cvening Re. R. J. Elliott was unanimously invited to remain another year. _ The reforts trom the various _ departments of th»> church were most satisfactory and indicated progress and advancement in the varâ€" jous branches of charch work. Next Sunday, May 17th special serâ€" vices will be held n the chirch of the Holy Saviour when the Reverend Rural _ Dear Wright of K. Jude‘s church, Brantford, will preach at the 11 a.m. service and the Vonerable Archdeacon‘ Mackcazie, Rector of Grace Church, Brantford, will preach at the 7 p.m. service. S. S. No. 4. Waterloo, Pine Grove School. _ April report. Sr. IV.â€"S. Meminerich, J. Hagey, A. Pelz, Jr. IV.â€"K. Snider, M. Hagey, S. Clemens, A. Kremer, G. Lensbury. Sr. III.â€"I. Kinsey, L. Olerholitzel V. Cornell, C. Tait, A. Hiltorn, M Oberholtzer, I. Shantz. Jr. HIIL.â€"L. Hemmerich, A. Feck J. Gimbel, M. Shantz, G. Kinsey, H Clemens, M. Cornell, R. Hagey, M Hiltorn, W. Thoman, S. Shantz, J Gingrich, A. Scharman. Secontd.â€"E. Hagey, G. Kins>y, P Krcase, F. Shantz, B. Gingrich, _P Hilborn, W. Corndll. s â€" Pt._ 11. â€"M. G Geod, S. Martin Sr. I.â€"T. Hoberjae, S. Shantz, M Corncll,; W.. Lonsbury, J. Dillin, A Oberholtzer, J. Gifgrich. Jr. 1L.â€"L. Taturg, J. Hoteria‘®, E Dillin, I. Clemens. M. 0. McKoy, Teacher. Miss Margaret McDougall was a visâ€" itor in Tavistock on Sunday. Mrs. Colquboun has tcturw d from q week"s visit with Toronto fricnds. Mr. A. E. Thorm#s, of St. Thomas, was a visitor in town (m Thurslay Mr. J. W. Kee, was a visifor to Tororto cn Tharsday antl Friday. Mr. .John Dopfer, of Hcspeier, was a visitor in town on Friday. Mr. H. J. Hall of. Hawkesyille, was a visitor in town last woâ€"s, Rev. W. D. Lee _ attended a mesting of the Presbyterian Synod. meoting of the Prcsby at Tarcato on Tursday Miss Emma Randall has returned from} a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. E. Chalraft in Toronto. Mrs. Hosea and son are spending a few days with her mother, . Mrs. Amy,. Elmira. Mr. Bank town Mr. Will Morley, of Ottawa, was a visitor at his home here °fot several days last week. ‘ Miss Edna Good‘ and two nienes iJ Buflalo, toturned on Monday motaing after a visit at the home of formâ€" or‘s fathor, Mr. Franklin Good, /)« Lerk S% _ _â€"‘ s > . § s 2 tC Personal and Social . BASEBALLGAME Mrs. David Bean spent "Monday with SPECIAL SERVICE $CHOOL REPORT A. L. Ward of St. Marys spent â€"NM. Govd, C. Tatum, W M. Hagey, S G. Lemobury. L. OLerholtzer A. Hiltorn, M th* Molson‘s Sunday _ in MNEW G WEISHENBERG, in Zinger‘s Hall, W edusadey, 20th fhay BLOOMINGDALE, Thursday,. 21st May. s uk UONESTOGO, in Schweltzer‘s Hall, . Thursday, 21st May. s BV, {ml in Wideman‘s Hall, Friâ€" Ewl-'w ln.lchool House, Satur n‘:)'w' 4; B in â€" Steddic u.u. in k‘s s All uuli"will‘.bqin" at 3 o‘clock Mr. Rats and other :renkon:! wllr:o- ig B or' ;::“ ":.cmn-n“l"thodn of ‘ w other a{ndllfla are cordially invited to be tpnmt.. and an opportunity will be afforded the candidates or speakers oh their behalf to address the meetâ€" Bohlender‘s Archie Saratus, who left home Apâ€" til 2nd, is believed to be somewhere in this county. He wears a g6Y cloth suit, is five feet 6 inches in height, of stout build, and is 15 years old. If anyone seeing him will communicate with his father, Abrabam Sararus, 257 Victoria | St., Berlin, such information will be muCh j appreciated. 20â€"1t. Alexander House Grocery English [( s l az c Mait Vinegar |Curtains 150 per;QIlll’t- ; .. Large assortment 0 Miss Kreutztger hbas returned from an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Reginald Morley at Ottawa. Mr. Geo. Fox is a guest at _ the home of Mr. and Mis. F. G. Hugh guest ol WT. 3. 0. MBOMMENAIN NC Thursday. Mrs. C. A. Stephcos returned | on Wednesday from a visit with friends in Coilingwood. Mrs. H. J. Hall, of Hawkesville, teft or Thursday ow a visit of severâ€" al months with friends im . London, England. Messrs. Gus. Kuntz, Ed. Seagram, Fred. Halstead and Peter H. Roos, left on Friday motning on a ton days‘ fishing trip to Musko®a. Mr. and Mrs. Michae! Ritzer _ te turncd omâ€" Thirsday from Detroit, where thoy attended the funetral â€" 0| the latter‘s ststor, Mr. Albert Huchs, of Lansng, Mich has returred after attending . th lw his fathor the _late . M . Muck®, ~_.â€" l â€" Beautiful | ‘ %Things for the Home Cor Little Money Lace Curtains at apecial reduced prices 1.50 to 5.00. Ladies‘ Ladiea‘ Ladiea® Try a pound of our 15c Rio Coffee Mr Ladies fine Regal Taffeta Underskirts with neat deap flounces, special $2.00. May 4.h, 1908 Holbrook‘s Haight, Secretary, N. W.R.A. Honsberger, Pres.,.N. W.R. A. , 10th May. os‘ Fawn Semiâ€"fitting Jackets made in the latest atyle with velvet col es‘ Fawn Jackets in tight, somiâ€"fitting, also loose box back coats, wor ea‘ black coats in various styles, also large size coats for vhort tigures to $10. 1 wm*in You‘ll like it. LANG BROS. & CO Notice Wait of Washington, was Mr. J. O. Motherall, .c in Township Hab, in Halter‘s Halb in in Underskirts; Morley: and ber chil | on . an xt prices 50c¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.25, . ‘ t‘);bsspecml lrlumceu priCeo 5¢ per roll. LADIES‘ SPRING JACKETS Carpets, Curtains, â€" _ Linoleums. j . _ _We can help you brighten up your home. ~Our Curtains and Linoleums are all this season‘s styles and . deâ€" signs. Carpets All new designs in Brussels, Wilton, Axminster, T apestry, Wool and Ingram. hy Rugs ._ Large assortment of Swiss, Nottingham, Arabian, Batâ€" tenberg and Babbrich Curtains, New lines of Curtain Musâ€" lins and Madras. Window Shades and Poles. Linoleums S. B. BRICKER & CO. We are determined to sell out all our Carpets and Rugs durâ€" ing this season and we are cutting away the profits to do so. For two weeks we have lLeen exceedingly busy supplying those who are takiog sdvantage of our special sale. Not only are we selling Rugs and Carpets cheap but CURTAINS AND CurtTaAIN MaTERIALS, Om CroTHs, LinorEvuMs aAnD WarL ParErs. Tapestry and Brussels Rugs Mr. C. W. Schiedel, and Mr. A. H. Cochrage accompanied the _ Berlin Branch of the Royal Arch Mason: on a visit to the Galt Chapter _ on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer . spent Sunday at Welleslcy, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bx{chl;eit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hebel of Conâ€" estogo bhave imoved to this town and will make their future home _ with their son Mr. Peter Hebel. \ Among the delegates in attendanc at the Liberal Convention holt ,t Town Hall, Tuesday, wete Messr‘s. A. Werner, J. Umbach, Isracl Grofi Dan _ Ratz, Isaac Hilboun, anl A Jeanerette, _ of Elmira, and Loai{ Baechler avd Hugh McColluch, Haw keeville and t Y. Fish, of _ Lin Jeanetette, Baechler and kesville and wood. Oil Cloths, all widths, Jap and Chinese Mattings. Mr. Marley R. Sherris, of Tnmnto,‘ is qguest of his sister, Mrs. J. B. Hall, Albert St. Mr. Joseph H. Woods,. of Winterâ€" boutno spent Tuesday i town. . ~ Mrs. H. De Jaannis and daughtet, Sibyl leff on Wednesday for F where they will embark for: d All Sizes, all Designs, all Qualities, At special reduced prices 7.50, 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 to $20.00 14 to 4 yards wide. Nairn‘s test quality. 12 new designs We show a most _ complete range. i94 t § This month we are paying special attention to the sale of b made orner King and Erb Streets, ‘NVaterloo, Ont. Carpets and Rugs \ Wall Papers at special reduced prices %c, 8¢, to 25¢ per roll. Ladies‘ all silk underskirts in two styles, guaranteed to wear, worth 6.00 and 6.50 for $5.00 each. with velvet collar, worth 6.50 for $4.50 pack coats, worth 7.50 and 8 50 for. $5.00 )r thort tigures; special at $5, $6, $7.50 ol several| . Mrs. Eliner: Wait Silk Skirts ., Berlin. Death removedt onme of _ the oldest residents of this village in the perâ€" son of _ Nirs, Anma Kavman, and mother of Mr. J. R. Kaufman, Waâ€" terloo. _ Mis. Kaufman was boin in Haderrode _ Germany. For â€" many years they lived in North Easthope» afterwards they moved to East Zotâ€" a on the town line, near the 14th line, where the hysband died about 45 years ago. Then she muved _ to Tavistock, where she has remaincd with her daughter, Mrs. Leoaard Wilâ€" ker, bntil tha time of her death. sh: jeaves to mourn her loss two sons and three daughters. Deceas: l suffered but a few days from a parâ€" alytic stroke. The funeral of _ i :tâ€" turday _ afteracon to the S®bastonol Lutheran _ cemetery was largety atâ€" tended and the numerous foral gilts showed the higr estcem was held in the comt burg Independent. THE LATE MRS. KAUFMAN commundt children haÂ¥6 , 10e w hnict Han