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â€" Millinery Display There wfi best way of gratify ing your curiosityâ€"not by studying picture bopks, not "ool:;:! techai â€"ally worded descriptions ofâ€" fabrics and ‘but by ig "to our flut clothing department and. viewâ€" ing\ a com| vexhibition. _ Ifâ€"you have been.. pleased ~with cour â€" stetling Â¥, of the past, prepare to â€"be . doubly pleased now, for ti?s is our m Our varietics of sty les, fabrics, colors and patterns are be: that we can spread be fore you the very things you ask for. ABOUT THE â€"MEN‘S SVUITS ‘s fancy tweed suits in‘ weight suil for the coming season, . iD h of grey, brown and green â€" & fashionable cut, with semiâ€"fitâ€" Jong coats. ~ Prices. _‘Men‘s â€" single and double breasted college brand suits, in bluck _ and Aue. worsted, and in fine ch:viotfinâ€" _tweeds, with checks and stripe bets, sleeves, fine fitting band feliâ€" ed collars and Tong shapely lapels, squal to best custom made, sizes 35 to "44, price This‘ $ a new line . just received from a’%flfl. They come /n the new and double breasted styles p._,mihlly finished, decep lapels, fn: »0088,â€" all sizes, regulor $10 to $12 Saturday. . season. . UUC (Â¥&LIEIE mfi that we can # Take your choice as follows $10 to $12 Men‘s Blue and Black Suits $7.95 ‘A !h;';uiilul line of men‘s worsted trougers, all sizes, regular $2.50 ~and $3, . Saturday $ $1.98 Boots and Shoes Boys‘ genvine dongola kid lace boots, medium weight, a handsome reliable_boot, perfect in every particâ€" wlar, sizes 1 to 5, regular $2 for Women‘s boots, new spring medium toc and heel, sizes 3 regular $3 Saturday. Women‘s dongola kid and box calf skin lace â€"and blucher boots, _ Yery comfortable shapes; McKay sewn, cxâ€" tension edge soles, sizes 3 to 7, reâ€" gul Clotbiers, Shoers u'nd Furnishers. Sole Afiifo:gfi md Bnmshou Store next to the Dominion Bank, . _ Cash and One We have again opened our millinery parlors on King Street after enjoyâ€" Ing a vacation of several months, The milliners who have charge will be pleased to show you the splendid assortment of for Bpring wear. Now is the time to secure your hat for Spring, and you wily be able to find one to sult your fastidions tastes among the large and varied assortment in all the latest shapes and colors. yb m C EDC Bs oad dn 00 O s dn i 22 CuH Lsk 10200522004 384. whth io drcohistr+Antato‘ A chte WWe veey F4 We extend to the ladies of the Twinâ€"City a cordial invitation to visit cur 8ow rooms. Mrs. C. Steuernagel h pes: trite J 3;:...."0.‘.1 ce 3 ay m. ¢ollar per set 3 tor $2.(0,| . If you o-uf :&.usfifi- %-a- ducted, : 2.-:-&' rxirane t 8 c P s may at Erfiéf’é Saturday Bargains Men‘s Trousers $1.98 Eggse tor Hatohing |D. RUDY Auctioneer $12. $14, $16, $18 $6 95, $8 95. $10. for nst & Co. Bertin. our SMALL ProFiTt $YSTEM is A CreAT suockes. > A WESELOH & CO. KING STREET WATERLOO. Beautiful Hats 19 Crand $1 50 style to 7 $1 98‘ se palfl $7.95 $1â€"50 *â€"NMen‘s Boots, finc vici kid box calt and patent colt boots goodyrar welâ€" ted soles, also some box calf leather Hined, blucher style, broken lots, sizes 6 to 10, regular $3.50, $4 and $1.50 for Have You Selected Your Spring Suit Yet If not, why not come and look through our eplendid array of high class suite for men, youths and hoye. Our goods are the newest and most upâ€"toâ€"date in style in the most beauntiâ€" ful brown patterns you ever saW. In price we have good substantial, well made suits at $10 and $12, better quality and finer cloths at $15 to $17. or a hbigh grade suit at $20 and very fine suits at any figure between. It will surely pay you to see our new live of suits. Why not come in this week, Also see our new shoes, hats aud shirts. f ‘Made from fine imported and domesâ€" ic tweeds, in all the newest colorâ€" ings, in light and dark fancy brown wmixtures, neat stripes and checks; cut on the latest single and double weasted models, . for spring _ Wear, with fine quality mohair . and Itaian linings, well tailored, strongly made, :izes 33 to 35. | Soft front, negligee style, in th inew stripes and bars, regular $1 Sa urday N Men‘s topper spting overcoats, â€" Cut long under coats, well balanced shoulâ€" ufficiently long to cover this season‘s ders and with a perfect fitting colâ€" lar and long, shapely lapels, in biack soft finished cheviot. . Boys‘ suits, three picee, single breasted sack style and two piece, single breasted Norfolk, made from shades, strong Italian Lody, Knings, strong English tweeds, dark and light knce pants, sizes 27 to 33, regular Men‘s fine umbrellas, wool imixed covers, handles assorted in hotn, naâ€" tur. woods and metals, regular $1.25 for pI Men‘s stif hats, latest style, | the new narrow brim, regular $2.50 Saâ€" turday Youths‘ Suits $5.50 to $10 ce $4.50 and $5 for MEN‘S SHIRTS $10 to $12 $2.95 $1.98 $3.59 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 29, 1909 News Notes.â€"We are glad to soe Mrs, Wim. T. Shearer about again alâ€" ter being confined to the bouse with a severe attack of Tonsilitis.â€" Inviâ€" tations are out for the vflfln& of Mr. A. T. Clarke and Miss . Nellie Chalmer, both of this place.â€" Miss Amy Sheart has been on the. sick list for the past week with inflamâ€" matory rheumatism. We wish her a speedy recovery.â€"Our Football Club has organized again for ahother seaâ€" son. ‘The team has entered a league with four other teams and some liveâ€" ly playing is expeoted this season ; Personals.â€"Miss â€" Florence Hufl is spending this week with her . sister at St. Jacobs.â€"Mr. Allan Cressman, Miss Nettic and Miss Era Cressman, of Berlin, Sundayed at the home. of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman.â€"Mesâ€" srs. Elam Axts, and Homer Snyder and the Misses Snyder of Baden and Mr. Gorden Sweitzer and Miss Sutilla Sweitzer of near _ Waterloo, were ;uests at the home of Mrs. Moyer, ‘Pleasant View," on Sunday.â€" Mr. Jacob Cressman and Mr. Walter Hosâ€" tetler of Bérlin, spent Sunday at the {ormer‘s home here.â€"Mr. Floyd Shepâ€" herd has‘ completed his course at the J.A.C., Guelph, and his many fricnds are glaxl to have him in theit midst again. _ : Marricd.â€"A very prelty wedcing iook .place on Wedncsday, April the 21st, at the home of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Allemang, when their daughter, Haruih, was Jappily marriecd to Ivan Cressman,of Breslau. The late Mrs. Snyder.â€"The fun>ral uf Mrs. Elizabeth Snyder, who died «t the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Shantz near Berlin, was held at Snyder‘s church on Saturday the 24th and was _ attended by a large conâ€" course of friends and relatives. Serâ€" vice wius conducted by Rev. Noah Staufier. _ Deceased had reached the age of 25 years and 24 days. Loctureâ€"=Miss~ Kaufman, of Berlin, will give a lecture next Monday evenâ€" ng in the Evangelical church under the auspices of the Young People‘s Alliance.â€"Miss Kaufman has _ mado & frip around the world during the first year and has made a prolonged stay in Japan. The lecture will be on "Life in Japan."‘â€"A mumber of young _ girls will accompany Miss Kaufman and will be . .dressed _ in Japanese costume and will also disâ€" »ay Japanese ways. _ All welcome: â€"Miss â€" Wetzel and Mrs. Wetzel _ of Moorefield were the guests of Mr. ind Mrs. Kaatz over Sunday. Minutes of the 709th session ol Wilâ€" mot Tp. Council, held at the _ Tp. Hall, Baden on the 19th day of April 1909. _ The imembers all present, the Reeve presiding. The minutes of preâ€" vious session were read and confemâ€" 1d. Having _ disposed of the ordinary correspondence, it was moved by Samâ€" wel Cassel, seconded by Conrad Ruef: fer that the following accounts _ be passed and that the Reeve jissue his orders on the Treasurct in payment of the same, viz.: Peter Wey for attendance on J. . Haus while in quarantine 15.0f A. Stemn; on ac. paid quarantine 10.00 Peter C. Diebcl, 2 days‘ work on road in 1908 2.00 Wm. Weiler, for repairing three ballot boxes .6C Elizabeth _ Weiler for 3 months sal. as Tp. Hall Tennant 10.00 T. Sommetville, repair bridge at Sol Shantz PMUI Baden Drug Store for supplies and bottle _ ink from Berlin 1.10 Moved by A. C. Hallman, seconde. by C. Rueficr that $25 be expended o road beat No. 13, in addition to Staâ€" tute.Jabor now tdue. _ Carried. On motion Council adjourned unti the 23rd day of _ May, 1909, when Nourt of Revision will be held _ ant the Pathmasters will receive _ their ‘nstructions. Guelph General Hospital has asked the City Council for an increase of the grant this ycear from $3,000 to $4,000. Last year there was an inâ€" crease from $2,600 to $3,000. to our clubbing offer with The News, Toronto, wheteby they can obtain th two papers for $2.20. The News i: ungquestionably one of the most influ ential papers published in Canada, i! editorial comment being quoted . frot one end of Canada to the other. Fo! anyone wighing to keep in touch witt Canada‘s aBairs, there is no better We _ would wall the attention o readers _ of The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph WILMOT TP. COUNCIL News Notes Gathered by Industridus Correspondents in County and District. BLOOMINGDALE Our Busy Neighbors than The News:~ Sample cop ST. JACOBS POOLE HOLWELL Clerk Happily . Wedded.â€"A | very. pretty thurch wedding took place at the Stâ€" Mary‘s R.C., Church at Berlin on 'l'ueoc-l:y nonl;sh.‘ April 20th, at 10 a‘clock, when. LAzzic Henhoefict, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony Henbocfier, was married to Mr. Eugene Meyer of near Berlin The nuptial <knotâ€" was tied by the Rev. Father Fischer. ‘The bride was beauâ€" tifully attired â€" in a peal grey . silk Â¥ress and wore the usual bridal vei':, and wreath of Forâ€"get ts. Th: bridesmaid , li-b:e m*.nls- ter of the bride was very becomingâ€" ly dressed in grey. The groom was attended by his brother Mr. U. Meyâ€" ors. _ After the ceremony the bridal party repairedâ€"~to the home of â€" the oride in Williamsburg where a sumâ€" ptuous dinner was served. _ Only the (minediate relatives of the contractâ€" ing parties were present. . The bride was the recipient of© many beautitul and valuable presents which shows the high esteem‘in which she < was held. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers moved to the home of Mr. Meyers, about 2 miles south of Berlin this week. Items of Interest.â€"It is rumored that the Beaver football team will reâ€" arganize _ in the near futureâ€" The armers in this vicinity have commen~ ced seeding.â€"Miss E. Richm has reâ€" Aurned from a sbhort stay in Berlin. +â€"Miss A. Steckle has returned _ to Berlin after a short stay at her home east of our village. ~ Personalsâ€"Mr. _ Thomas Kloeckler, m inmate of the house of Refuge, at Berlin, is visiting his friends in this ‘icinity at present.â€"Mr. Geo. Weiderâ€" uold, of Norwood, Man., is staying with his mother here for a short time. _ George intends going to Caliâ€" forniy.zâ€"Mrs. Adam Doering of Doctâ€" ing‘s corner moved into the hb vaâ€" cated dy Mr. D."llnm.â€"-ge Art thur Wagner spent Saturday _ and Sunday in Berlin.â€"Mrs. David Doctâ€" ‘ng ofi Springfield, U.S., is visiting {riends around here at present.â€" Mr. Henry Braun of Wiarton, visited his uncle, Mr. H. ~Handst"in on Sunday. gan s â€".Mis i t+ ib ind it stt tiudllis billict mtfi dat uts d i ol News Items.â€"Miss Ada Dicfenb@CK porteq to have been in existenct in er, of Waterloo, spent Sunday undet ‘,, 4 the patental root. â€"Mis. Henty: Frey Canada during March was seven, an . P ob u. He ._y ©Y increase of two. About 13 firms â€" and ypent _ a week in Berlin with her s 5 4 â€" ..__ 1081 employes were affected. daughter, Mrs. Edgar.â€" Miss Lot‘‘c o ; es Wilkinson spent day in the Twi The loss of time to employes Cily last fi :l‘ ‘¥r"‘ [ "l""" through trade disputes during March ishy C‘sluu::iu is ‘vsis't,"nn(\:"ll" l"-" was approximately 10,450 working aunt, Mis. John Tanner=â€"Mr. G. M. 478 Compated with a loss of 4395 aep L us & < U ‘C° days in February, and 10,958 in Diefenbacker, _ who bas been con‘ned is 5 .__ March, 1908. to his home for several weeks . is now able to be about again.â€" Mr. F. S. Spies spent a few duys last REFUSES To ANNUL week in Hamburg, where he attcndvd: GNTARIO MARRIAGE the conference of the Evangelical Asâ€" | bnged sociation.â€"Mr. Will Lackner of Torâ€" Buflato, N. Y., April 26.â€"The quesâ€" onto, is home for his holidays.â€" Mr. tion of whether a martiage solemnizâ€" Alvin Shelly, who bas been employed ¢d in Canada can be annulled in New in the grist mill for some time, left Yotk state was â€" docided by Justice for his home in Berlin on Tucsday. White in special term of supreme â€"A number of farmers commenced Coutt toâ€"day â€" when he handed down seeding this week. The land however, his decision in the case of Frank J. is not in the best condition and the Donohue against Ada Donohue, in weather is still cold and dreary. which he dismissed the plaintiff‘s case to annul the martiage, | which # snn mz n m t nnemmes lwas performed in Ridgeway, Ontario DEATH OF S. REIM RERDLIIN |on August 18 last. â€" The â€" death of a wellâ€"known citizon Â¥ Berlin and former resident‘of Waâ€" erloo .Township, Mr. Simon Reid, took place at his home, 23 Scolt 3t., at 2.45 o‘clock Tuesday morning. The deceased has been ill for about three weeks and on Monday suffered i paralytic stroke which resulted in his death. ‘ The late Bimon Reid was born in Waterloo Township nearly 57 years ago and after a public school educaâ€" tion entered: the teaching profession. He taught for 25 yearts at Lexington, Williamsburg, The Plains and Stras wurg. He moved to Berlin nine ycars igo and _ cbnducted an impleinent ‘agency. Last year and this year he was gppointed one of the town asâ€" sessors. He was â€"a member of th: fome Cfreles and financial secretary f Court Berlin, C.O.F. In religion 1e was a mei®Mber of the Evangelical hurch and in _ politics a Conservaâ€" hurch and in _ politics a Conservaâ€" ive, _ P Besides his widow he is surved 1y six children, _ viz<â€"Mrs. Norman nyder, Mrs. A. E. Robinson, â€"Elmet \., lMamilton; Gordon IL, Fort Wiilâ€" am; Forence A., and Roy A., atl rome. His mother, Mrs. Mary Bact:, f this town and a sister, Mrs. _ J. aufer, also survive. The funcral will take place on Thursâ€" lay afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock â€" from DEATH OF S. REID, BERLIN The Canadian Packing Company vill not rebwild on their present site a London, Ont., and it is quite posâ€" dble that they will not be rebwilt at ible that they 11. All their WILLIAMSBURG USC PHILIPSBURG. HAWKESVILLE auh N# mb i The final meeting for the contest in impromptu speeches was held _ on Monday at 4 p.m. Quite a number of visitors, as well as students, listâ€" ened . with great interest to the â€" varâ€" 10ous speeches.. All of these were very creditable, donsidering the youth of the contestants, and also the handiâ€" eap of only filteen minutes preparaâ€" tion. Special mention _ should be made of ‘the excellent speeches . of Miss J. Wells, and Miss H. Stacbler, and of Messrs. Master, Woods, Smyth and Kinton. Mr. Clement, as chairman of. the judges, announced the winners of both meetings as follows:â€" Oliver Masterâ€"King Medal. Miss Jerrine Wellsâ€"The Staff Medâ€" CAPTURES THE KING MEDAL Oliver Master Was Award ~Prize at B.â€"C. L Oratorical al Derwent Kintonâ€"The Literary Soâ€" ciety Prize. Robt Woodâ€"The Lower _ School Medal. Mr. D. Forsyth presided, and brief addresses were given by Messrs. Sims and R. Smyth. The latter announcâ€" ed that next year he. would donate a medal for competition in oratory. Votes of _ thanks were _ tendered Messrs. Clement, Sims and Dr. Noeâ€" cker, for the deep interest they have taken in the contest, and also to Mr. Robt. Smyth for his generous offer,. There is no doubt but that next year the Oratorical Contest will form une of the chief features of the scsâ€" sion. The following were the speakâ€" ers and their topics: R. Woodâ€"Great Men. Miss F. Whitemanâ€" The Literary Nociety. C. Weichelâ€"The Literary Society. Miss J. Wellsâ€"Great Men. Miss H. Stacblerâ€"The Woods _ in Spring. â€" O. Masterâ€"The Literary Society. Missâ€" E. Greenâ€"My Favorite Study. Miss A. Bingemanâ€"â€" The Literary Society. The number of trade disputes reâ€" ported to have been in existence in Canada during March was seven, an increase of two. About 12 firms and 1081 employes were affected. Derwent ciety. M. Greenâ€"The, Pleasures of _ Town Life. STATISTICS OF Miss E. Spring. Ottawa, April 22.â€"Industrial acciâ€" dents occutring to 272 individual work people in Canada dutring the month of March were reported to the deâ€" partment of labor.â€" Of these 78 wete fatal and 194 serious. The loss of time to employes through trade disputes during March was approximately 10,450 working days compared with a loss of 4395 days in February, and 10,958 in March, 1908. Both of the people were residents of Buflalo. ‘ Neither is yet 18 years old. Justice White holds that . so long as the license was issued _ in good faith and the marriage performâ€" ed it is indissoluble in Ontatio _ beâ€" cause the couple have lived as man and wife since that time. In arguing the case the attorncey for the defendant stated that the laws of Ontario should govern and Justice White‘s opinion upholds this contonâ€" tion, stating that the laws of New York upon the question of @mnulling marriage have no effect. If the marriage had been performâ€" ed in this state the contract would be voidable. Justice White stated that a marriage that is valid in the country in which it is perforâ€" med is valid here. He adlds that the plaintiff created the conditions _ from which he now secks to cscape _ and was aided by the defendant, and that he must leave them as he found them. Costs are assesscd to Donohue. That besides gelting a new Grand Trunk passenger station the city of Guelph will this summer have a new | C. P. R. Passengert Station and _ a new overhead bridge over the Grand Trunk at Metcalfl strect, is the stateâ€" ment â€" made by Chairman Ald. Pc quegnat of the Railway and . Manwâ€" factirers Committce. _ The chiérman intimated _ that he had information that the C.P.R. would be moving for their new station this summer. Latâ€" er, Agent Brown was seen in conmiecâ€" tion with the matter, but he bad no statement to make. He said he had evety hope that the company would vrect a new station this summer . in Abe city but he had mo v NEW GUELPIH CPR. SFATION Kintonâ€"The Literary Soâ€" Belguesâ€" The Woods in LABOR BUREAU hat , next BOOK STORE 1 «".« Waterloo, â€" Ont.. Is of the utmost importance to us _ We want it. Our m"); Carpet business from beginning < (to end. * x ~ This big departmcnt ought to be # service to you. New all*Wool Ingrain Carpets. New Tapestry Carpets, NCw Brussels, ‘New Wilton Carpets, New Adminster Carpets, Rugs, | Curtains, Linoletmos, Japancse: Mat tings, Mouldings, etc. O .. ....200 n 20000000 mse w ces se ME 08 Tapestry Carpels, 35¢, 40¢, 45¢c, 50c Balmoral Carpets, 50¢, 60¢, 75¢, 80c. Brussels Carpets, 75¢, 80¢, 90¢c, $1.00 Best 5 frame Brussels; $1,00, $1.35 Willow Carpets, all new colorings "ngrain carpets 1 yd. wide, 25¢ Ingrain Carpets, 1 yd. wide, 50¢, SUG ME â€" 11 u+4 â€"4rcar00e â€"tbtnint ie s theree: Ingrain Carpets, alt woo!, 80c, 90¢ TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STOREâ€" 27 KING 8T fixes. Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Fancy Goods, WalliPaper, School Supplies, ,English and German Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Ets. ;English and German Cathoâ€" lic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Cruciâ€" A Short Talk About Spring Coods. Deeds Are Bstter Than Words. Weichels‘ Weekly Store News Genuine No. 9 Coiled Srring Wire, ‘‘the best coiled spring wire made" at CYCLONE Ready made Fencing, 9 wires x 50 inches high, top wire 7 guage, all other wires 9 guage, stays 16 inches apart at CYCOLONE Rend{ made Fencing, 9 wires x 40 inches high, all No, 0 gauge wire at 380 per rod PHONE 8215 Galvanized Clips at of Selling Space in our 40 a Ib Wood Stays at Iron Fence posts at DOERSAM‘S â€" A Complete Stock of Butterick Patterns always on hand. $2.50 per 100 Ibs, WEJCARRY A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF We are headquarters for the Edison Phonographs SMYTH BROS. 450 per rod Special Notice 20 each Your Carpet Trade . Weichel & Son DOERSAM‘S tw Z $1.50 15¢ WHOLE Nottingham _ Curtgins, $0¢,. 15¢,â€"85¢, â€"90¢ â€" 10 â€"..=â€":â€"1 _ Hrrten h Fish Net Curtains, $1.60,$2.00 _ $3.75, $3.00, $4.00 to ;. ..s Irish Point Curtains, $7.50 to , Marie Antoinette Curtains, $050 Axminsier Carpets, $1.25, $1.50, Coime in and look through our im mense assqrtment. . It will pay U We want it. Our people know $10.00 to CYCLONE Ready. made Fencing, 8 wires x 35 inches high at CYCLONE Readyâ€"made Fencing, 7 wires x 48 inches high, stays 22 inches apart at Cyclone Gazes 4 feet high x 3 feet at $2.50 each, Oyclcne Gales 4 feet high x 10 feet at '?(l) each. ish Uyclone Ga at l&.% each Cyclone Gates 4 feet high x at 26 3) each. bi€ Lehigh Portland Cement "highest grade made to h{“ at In car lots $1.40 per znl 2 barrels or more $1 cl:'lnd- 1 to 24 barrels $1.60 per h Uyclone Gates 4 feet bigh x 27 KING STREET, BERLLN WATERLOO, ONT. 350 per rod 350 per rod $12, 14 12 feet