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* Hot Water Bottles 20th to reside in Waterion, where Mr. Moset _ das â€" purchased a bhrick tesiâ€" dence Qn the offh of this meonth Mr. arnd Mis. Moset artived in Blyth 3% yeats ago from Sehmingualle, driv> thg by stage from Clinton. He ts hept a hardware store whore Chos. Burting lives and afterwards had | a store where .John Vincent lives. For over 20 years he worked in 1%: shop where the present store of MePherâ€" son Bros., stands. _ About 28 years ago Mr. Moser built the brick house now owned by Mt. Cutt and has the first lawn in town. He was School Trustee â€" for 10 years and a Taithful member â€" of the Evangelical Chutch The citizens will be sotty to seo the Neatly twenty students have | gone to office positions in the last month alone from the Berfin Business *Colâ€" lege. This school is one of the most successful in Canada. 1s courses tr present a firstâ€"class paying â€" investâ€" ment. It is thoroughly teliahle and bas grown into _ one of the latgest schools in Ontario. The spring term opeps on April i. Trustee â€" for 10 years and a Tai member of the Evangelical Ch The citizens will be sotty to se family leave town as Misses E and Ella were willing workers i Methodist church, Miss Emma dueting the choir for some time Moset‘s fine residence has been to Ed. Leat, of Hullett, who move into town about the 23rd The following from the "Presbytetâ€" ian‘"‘ of the l1th inst. will be of â€" inâ€" terest to the many friends of Dr. and Mrs. McNair:â€""At the last meeting of the Toronto Presbytery, Dr. Mcâ€" Nait of Oakville bade his fellow presbyters geodhve. Dr. McNair gors to the important charge ol Petrolia, in the Presbytery of Sarnia. He is a good man, and will give a . good account of himceli amb is bis â€" munâ€" istry there." f $3.50 Cabinet Phetos 41 ®¥ Geâ€"en & Coâ€" RerJin. $3.50 Cabinet Plotos $1.99 tin & Co. Berlin. The Blyth News says:â€"After resid ing in â€" Blyth for 35 vears, J. G Moser and family wirl leave about The The lowest priced tea is not Mu:' cheapest. ‘"Brown Label‘" "Salada" Tea at 30c a poun@=tmiakes many' more cups than any tea sofd .. (5¢ per pound. Jt is therefore t oply mote economical to use, bu‘ it is inâ€" finitely mote delicious, A big bargain in furnitme at _ J. Letter & Sons. lead theit advertise mmnent. The many friends of Mrs. Herbert J. Lackner of near Linwood will teâ€" gret to learn of her setious illness. A consultation was held Sunday bY Dr. MeEachern, Linwood, and L. L. Stoufier, New Dundec, and her conâ€" dition is reported as slightly improvâ€" ed today. Mrs. Lackner is a daughâ€" ter. of Mr. and . Mrs. Levi Staufter, George St., Waterloo. â€" Cabinet Photos 75¢ per & Co., Berlin. We have the best quality with which we give a _ _ 2 Yoar‘s Cuaranteoe. Mr. Albett Mickus conducted a sale Saturday when the propertty of Moougk and Kumpf, contractors, was bid as high as £2700, but was not sold. The sale lasted all day and there was a large number in attendance. The Collegiate hockey team defeatâ€" ed a team of exâ€"students at the Waâ€" tetloo rink on Tuesday by a scote of 12â€"0. Children‘s shoes reg. 75¢ and | 85¢ for 5%c, at the J. S. Roos Shoe Co. Mr. H. B. Duering,? Auctionser, i8 confined to his house finongh illnoss. Mr. Henry Miller who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Berâ€" lin & Waterloo Hospital on Thursday is recovering nicely. High grade footweatr at prices this month, at the J Shoe Co. Read the advertisoments in _ the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph it will pay you. Miss Nellie Hagey pleasantly . eonâ€" tertmined the choir of the Evangeliâ€" eal Church to a taffy pull at her home on Tuesday evening. OENERAL SERYVANT WANTED â€" anal amplom hear New 4 A rink of Waterloo cutlets shipped by E. F. Seagram were defeated by Bright by two shots on Tuesday Â¥4 5y Cabinrt & C€o. Berlin ISs MOVING TO WATERLOO Bhall be pleased to have you cal‘ aud examine the‘quality and price, Phone 217 Smaill family. Apply to Mrs. D. A Bean, 19 Roland St., Berlin. Mr. Albert andue ted E. M. DEVITT, TME DRUCCIST, from $1 to $3 sach. th Micka PY Beutsche Apothke xi Misses Emm us, autioncer, «3 s ef â€" fatm stock Mr. Louis Zinget on _ Wednesday 0 11 doz. Gicen very low OS. Roos it the conâ€" e. Mr sold will 12th, U Feery Winmpeg, March 14.â€"It is estima ted that thirtty million doliats‘ worth of new buildings will be crected in ten citics of Western Canada during the present season. â€" In this amount the twin citiecs at the head of the lakes are expected to share to the extent of six inillions. _ Winnipeg will rum between ten and twelve mil. ions, and the balance will be disâ€" tributed _ between Brandon, Regina, Mr. Hectot Rosccl of Litt rent, Manitoulin Island, is at the boine of Mr. Jacoh 1 \llan sticet this week. Mr. William Ufeltmann sp« day at his home here. Mr. Chas. Killer of Detio: Sunday at his home in town lown. Mr. Jas. Brownleo retwined to Min neapolis on Saturday. Mr. _ Willard Heandry of Toront« spentâ€" Sunday in town Mr. HMatty: Mernet returne liston Wedpesday after a v friends in town. Mrs. L. S. Bean of New Hamburg, has returned after a _ visit â€" with fmiends in town. Mr. Canrad Hamel of the _ NotUâ€" west is â€" repewing acquaintances _ in has _ retu friends in J. 14. Winkler, 1. M. Devitt and Maâ€" yor Weidenhammer . Mr.. Julivs H. Roos was relected chairman for the ensuing year. It was decaded to etect a number of rustic houses and a tustic gate at the park and also to make other imptovements dreime the coming sumâ€" A meeting of the Walerloo | Patk Board was held on Monday everring. There were present Messrs. J. IL Roos, F. G. Hugacs, E. F. Sceagram, et The | membets of the chorus and Miss Bean are to be heartily comâ€" mended on the success which attended the giving of this most exacting work, © During the evening Miss Boan was presented wilth a beautiful bouquetâ€"of roses y members of the chorus. The contralto â€" solos were â€" sung by Mrs. H. M. Snyder and Miss Berâ€" tha Devitt who acquitted themselves in a manber imost creditable. . Mrs. Willard Hendry A.T.CAL at the piaâ€" no and Mr. Geo. Ziegler, A T.C.M., at the organ accompanied the choit members with fine judgiment. Mr. Bemtose also sang a number "The Star of Etetnity" at the beâ€" ginnsng of the programme and both selections â€" were excellentiy. rendered. Mr. D. B. Musselman, baritone,was in fine voice and sang bis solos in splendid style. _ His rendering of ‘"Beâ€" hold I create a New Heaven and a New Earth" hbeing particularly _ ofâ€" fective. Miss â€" Carter _ contributed a '*“l“-l "Crossing the Bar‘ by Willeby and Mr. Bemtose also sang a numlx(‘r‘ The principal selos in the oratutio were taken by Miss Madeline Carter, sopramto, und Mr. Frank femrose, temâ€" or, and Mr. D. B. Mussclman, batiâ€" tone, whose singing was thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Carterâ€" possesses a foice ol lyric quaflity specially fitted to the singing of the solos in _ the composition which lie very high. She secured a Sweet and pure quality of tone and s contributions to the programme were much appreciated. Mr. Bemrose who has on a |1rc~‘ vious occasion appeated before _ a Twinâ€" City audience sang the lcnut' solos in the oratorio and delighted his hearets with his syinpathetic tendâ€" ermg. _ The finc imellow qulity . of his veice was revealed in his severâ€" al solos atyl his interpretation was altogether satisfying. Among the choruses specially weorâ€" thy of mention was that for douhle chorr _ "Let the â€" Meavens â€" Rejoice,‘* "List the Cheruble Host‘ for female taices, evlminating with the "Amen‘ chorus which although abounding in dificultics was given most effectively and afforded a fitting climax to the exacting and beautiful masterpiece. _ The onaterio which is composed choruses, quaitettes and solos, sp dully _ exempluties the best in chc music and these were given with effectiveness which was most pleas and satisfying and in the rendition the composition the quality of to intonation aud balance of parls \ excellent . The otaterio â€" which has been course _ of preparation | for sev months past was given in a ma which delighted the latge numbet attendance and | furnished convin evidence of the excellence of the sical falent of the Twinâ€"City, The chorus was assister | oy soloists of splendid ability, Miss deline Cartet, soptans, of â€" Toro and Mr. Frank Bemtese, of the s crta, whore: presence: added much the ploasure ef those ptesent. The onaterio which is composed choruses, quaitettes and solos, s duily _ exemplufies the best in ch music and these were given with effectivencss which was most plea Miss Amy MceEracken of Shelbutue s returned after a sisit with ‘"The Holy City" by Gaul Beautiâ€" Struck by Passenger Train fully Rendered by Augmented | Letonia, Ohio, and Alimost Choir of Waterioo Methodist | Instantly Killedâ€"â€"Her Comâ€" Church. | panion‘s Miraculous Esâ€" P i mog s .â€".T Oe uc oan .h' cape. L tacted church ons of Social and Personal ORATORIA WAS SAD DEATH A BIG SUCCESS _ OF MRS. SITTLER BUILDING J. H. ROOS REâ€"ELECTED CHALRMAN town [HE WEST Lit Ue h Vficlma olos, splenâ€" t in choral n with an st pleasing nt o aâ€" manpet numbet | in corns inclig oef the muâ€" ity. lH I SA evctal ronto 11 1] i me to Iwo Maâ€" Two childten were botn to Mr. and Mis. Sitler, John Milton, who was boin Februaty 9, 1886, and who died September 1889, and John aged about 20. Deceased was aged 49 years, 9 montbs and 21 days at the time of !hnr death. Besides the husband and her son she leaves the following broâ€" thers and sisters to mourn theit loss: Mfts. Frank Wilson of Chatham, Canâ€" ada, Mrs. C. W. Sweet and son Petrv, i)hss Bella Shoemaker, _ Joln â€" and { Reuben Shocmaker of Bufialo; Mrs ’I‘me‘k Shantz of Walkerton, Ontario, |and Miss Mazic of Toronto, Can., all of whom with the exception of the latter two wore present at the funerâ€" al. Â¥ The deceased was of a very cherr ful gisposition, kind, considerate and always willing to lend a helping hand in times of advetsity and bereaveâ€" ment, and whenever the opportunity Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at two o‘clock from the English Lutheran church, her pastor, Rev, H. A. Rinard, officiating and taking as his text, ~Stop! Look! Listent" The funcral was very largeâ€" ly attended, every seat in both anâ€" mnex and auditorium being occupicd. The flowers were many and beautiful. Interment was in the Mennomite cemetery east of town, beside her little son, ‘who died quite a numâ€" ber of years ago. Deceased was botn in Brcslan, Onâ€" tatio, Canada, on May 5, 1859, and was the daughter of John Shocmaker and wife, her maiden name | being Rarchel Shoemaker. She was one of a family of ten children, she making the third that is deceased, with her parents, the two others being boys who died in theit youth. She was married to Moses Sitlet of the same place on Decomber 25, 1881. . They vame to the United States and . to this village on Febiuary 38, 1883, where they have resided ever since, at one time fiving onâ€" the old Yoder farm, in Midway,. She visited _ her howe in Canada generally every two years ubtil the death of her parents. The remains of Mrs. Sitler were put on the train and taken to the Pennsylvania freight depot _ where they lay until a stretcher could be secured from Crowell‘s undertaking rooms. . Here the heartâ€"rending scene ol father and son took place, many leaving the place, the scene was so sad. Mr. Sitler was at the Cherry Valley furnace and when he learned that a woman ha been killed the thought flashed through his mind, ‘‘That‘s my wife j The son, who attends the Salem business colâ€" loge, was home anly a few miputes when the sad news came. f Mrs. Sitler, in company with a |neighbor lady, Mrs. Jonas _ Shants, |had spent the day at the home of a friend, Mrs. Wm. Spink, in Midway, fand had‘a very pleasant time, Mts [Sitler being ot a very cheertul disâ€" | position. These two ladies reached the Mill street crossing just east of town, _ where Mrs. James Gaughan met the same [ale a few weoks ago, in safety. | The track was blockaded by a passâ€" Ing eastbound freight train which was loaded with cattle. Mrs. Sitler stepâ€" péd on the outside plank of _ the west bound passenger train track to Wait until the freight passed. This was on the east side of Mill street. Mrs. Shantz stood a little back _ ot her and to the west, both being too "cioso to the track for â€" safety, _ a thoughtless act. _ The attention of| both was taken up with Jooking at !lho eattle, and ncither heard the on rushing passenger train which whistâ€" led wickedly, the noise of the frcight deadening the sound, Anather freight / was standing on a ncarbhy siding and. a brakeman, sceing the danger, screamed a warmpg a number | of times.â€", Mrs. Sitler scemed to step back for a moment, and he thought she heard, but it is thought it must have been a movement made in hcrl conversation with Mrs. Shantz, as ’the latter states nothing was heard until the train struck Mrs. Sitler. She was thrown thirty feet against ithe fence at the cattle guards on the west side of Mill street and _ landed on her face in the gutter there. _ When she was struck â€" she was thrown violently against Mrs. Sbantz who was thrown off her feet _ and stunned for a second or so. A# soon as she could collect het thoughts sh began to wonder if Mrs. Si§ler w as under the cars and dima@vered her at the above named plece. She basâ€" tened to her and soom other . persons were on the scene. Devid Poppel who was aiding Sylvanus Peppel in raisâ€" ing the nfaning mill recently _ purâ€" chased _.y Emmet Morgan, _ saw the \ uman hurled, was first to thc‘ rescic. He was closely followed by Sylvanus Peppel and Bartley Strouse. , The victim was turned over and Dr. McCready was hastily summoned, but { the victim only drew a couple â€" of breaths before the end. came and hadl' expired before the doctor arrived. a deep gash on her forchead was the only mark on the face and it is thought _ every bone in her body must â€" have been broken. A â€" large crowd had assembled by this time. Fiiday afternoun this village wa greatly shocked when the sad . news that Mrs. Moses Sitlee had â€" been killed at the Mill street crossing, by the afternoon west bound passenget traim, known as No. 31, and due here at $.4% pn., flashed to the ears of everybody. The following is the acâ€" count as gleaned from good authorâ€" iy: A corcrespondent from Letoma, Oin sends the following paiticulats | i« garding the death of Mrs. Mose Sitler, formerly Rachacl | Shoemake ol Breslau. Announcement of her death ccac LNA ement of her death few days ago, hu patticulars, which _ Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, March 18, 1909, Page 5 at the time of the husband â€"and the following broâ€" mourn theit loss: of Chatham, Canâ€" t} it faithful member of the English Luth etan church and but recentlv was inâ€" strumental in organizing the ladies‘ circle connected with the church and known as the ‘"‘Whatsoever Circle." She was an alectionate wife and moâ€" ther and will be greatly missod. The l That‘s what you will find. Jur Shoes. There is none of the {luck element about the shoes, however lâ€"none. The markets have becn ransacked for the best there is to ,be had, and selections made with [* view to giving our customers what they want and the best valâ€" [ ue for their money procurable. For Quality and Price we stand preâ€" }eminont. AMMMMMMMMMMMMMMALMAL i THE R. J. NEAL CO. | i PLATTSVILLE, ONT. ; U s NVA OAAAOAAAAAAARAAAARA 4AAA 2 Redpath‘s BEST Montreal granulated sugar in sacks # our price $4.50. s | o The R. J. Neal Co. _ special at â€" â€" ~o > Special value in bleached and{unbleached sheotimgs regular 1.00 for â€" â€" â€" â€" 100 men‘s black denim smocks regular 1.00G for 45 pair apecial plow boots, five large eyelets, good solid stock, all sizes, our price per Eair â€" $1.50 60 only hemastiched huck towels, 18 x 40, regular 20c at = =â€" â€" â€" * 2 for 25¢ 5 pieces 72 inch table linen,direct from Belfast.apecial at 50¢ 3 pieces 72 inch bleached table linen, napkins to matcb, We give you below a list of seasonable goods with prices that should at once convince you that it is true econâ€" omy to do all your trading here. Bruce‘s Giant White feeding sugar beet per 1b. â€" 20e Bruce‘s New Century Turnip §eed perâ€"lb, â€" â€" _ 30c Evaporated Peaches per 1b,. â€" â€" â€" 10c Fine Navel Oranges per dozen â€" â€" 25¢ Bitter Marmalade Oranges per dozen « « 25¢ 200 Men‘s Work Shirts, regular 50c for â€" 39¢ 300 men‘s black deunim overalls with and without bibs, Neal‘s Prices Mean True Economy For You 1R\ WATERLOO ZINN‘S SHOE STORE A LUCKY FIND We are the Sugar Kings Win. A. Holmes, a fumer lving in McKillop township, nortly of Seaforth, was found guilty hy Judge Doyle of Godetich of abducting Maude Hulley a 15â€"yearâ€"old girl, and m-nt_c_neql to FORr ABDUCTIQN ONTARIOâ€" $1.00 8Ue 89c 30c 10c 25¢ 25¢ 39¢ KING STREET Quebec, March 13.â€"A remaikable co incidence occurred Thutsday in Levi Best Value ever offered for the Money. Big Bargains in Furniture Bedroom Suites. Iron Beds, Dining Room Furniture, Parior Furniture, etc. QOur Stock n so cume caurly sand of these nnficarnd c J. Letter & Son Greatliy fieduced Prices. This Sale to last for two weeks only. Boys‘, Girls‘ and Children‘s Shoes Men‘s $5.00 shoes Men‘s $4,50 shoes Men‘s $4.00 shoes Men‘s $3.50 shoes M+n‘s $3.00 shoes Men‘s $2.50 shoes Men‘s $2.00 shoes Womens‘ #5.00 sh W« mens‘ $1.00 sh Womens‘ $3.50 sh Womens‘ 33.(0 sh Womens‘ $2.50 sh Womens‘ 22.00 sh Brcmratfatl 4hi it t Th3 edly take advantage of the Great Site, â€" It will mean in pockets becanse bere‘s where you will save by spending Read closely and see what a saving of 25 per cent : ing shoes. FOR TWO WEEKS, uthe W%W whethon m_mow things for the houss ECULIAR COINXCIDENCH at 25 0 shoes for 0 shoes for 0 shoes for 50 shoes for 0 shoes for 0 shoes for 0 shoes for #5.00 ahoes $1.00 shoes 23.50 shoes 33,00 shoes 22.50 shoes 22.00 shoes We have at pre€ent a large variety of percâ€"nt off, K en 4s * * ce ce 0 _0 ns D #& /r / T L *xX>» g 4/ * BB j o# PA se ([f J «* P _~ /fl which we are offering at THE 3.76 3.38 3.00 2.63 2.26 1.88 1.50 3.175 3.00 2.63 z.26 1.88 $1.50 Waterlvo, Ont. HOME OF GOOD sHoEs enne . Duss contractor D Remember the date and be one of the many that will undoubt: ._ It will mean money in your We must make room for our immense shipments of New Spring Goods that are artiving duily so here goes for a Big Slaughter Sale from now until ssault, o the Quet oo Dusw Stop and Read OFF REGULAR PRICE Py Saturday, Apr. 25 PER CENT. Big Clearing Sale of all SNeasonable Footwear®*3 at M by ® ‘5:'_ > per cent means in buy $)~maraw y io es ilt itd WATERLOO 11 â€"k #00) Da th 7 ~ nttac Xir. d ..|,-,) ng