The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

~â€"â€"E. M DEVTT: cyd â€" Sluh.!.-l.m.d.s.flmutmh . J. H.. Roos, Fred Haistead, C. Mr. Woells ‘t Bws nergard, H. M. Smyder, Dr. Hilliard, that if such j Inoc N f A. C. Moyer, Carl Woeller, M. 8. would mean ie Hallman, J. Moorman, A. E. Devitt, cent. in the Fred Snider, Dr. u(';», Jb:u.w'-u”' classes of p E. J. Roos, Gco. Grosz, t pase a hea! $ removes b‘rh.w.;-plul '!i;:ly.vh-v sch, C.~B. Clement, Isaiazh ‘Thoman, ing classes. he underwent a serious ‘opetation fof 2."8. Bean and Mayor Welhhmâ€"' Mesat$, H. nviiness ~SCvesN % NDro Wiltiard for pressrving furs and woollens. Phone 27. â€" w‘. f "'ul U:-?wn WAq1eet. wan SemUIT to the .Hospital Thereday, where he underwent a serious ‘operation fof appendicitis. rr4 es ‘‘Ohildren‘s shoes a _ specialty . at the J. S. Roos Shue Co. A grand Ball will be held in the Orâ€" phous HaH on Friday evening. Starâ€" naman‘s orchestra will furnish . the The members of the B.B.C. Club spent a very _g_-joyable evening at the say ""A pound ol tea," because you can secure better tea, more delicious tea, if you only ask for "Salada." home of the Misses Moogk, Thursday evening. s Mr.~J. J. Botham of Brantford has secured & situation with the . Warâ€" dellâ€"Greeme Co., Ltd., and commenced his duties on Friday. . Miss g:m" Wing pleasantly c@terâ€" tained a mumber of her friends | at her home on Friday evening. Boys shoes for $1.00 at Roos Shoe Coy. o'.'h"-;&;. ‘The deceased was well and favorably known in che _ Twinâ€" "Miss Kathlcen McBride entertained a number of her young friends to a delightful afternoon tea on Friday. € ts\ The death of Mr. Chas. Biggars took place at his home in _ Toronto ‘The annual meeting of the ‘‘Monday Club" was held at the Library, Berâ€" lin, last Monday afternoon, Miss Lola Snider, of St. Jacobs, sang a solo entitled "God Shall Wipe Away all Tears," very effectively in the Methodist Church Sunday evening. Women‘s tan and chocolate Oxfords t the J. S. Roos Shoe Coy. "Mp.eHar:y do Joamnis fas just re tarffed from an extended trip to the west in the interest of‘!jechlcls, Ltd. The Waterloo Public School Board has engaged Miss Easton, of _ Galt, as Kindergarten directress at the Cenâ€" fral school. The Kindergarten â€" (i.â€" ston which has been closed since the death of Miss Rogers, _ reopened cn Monday. He reports trade conditions as rapidâ€" ly improcing. t When you go shopping dow‘t simply A special excursion train will _ be run to Toronto on Wednesday, May 12th under the auspices of the Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist chureh. This will afford an excellent oppotâ€" tunity for Twinâ€"City peoi le to visit Toronto. The fare from Waterloo will be $1.80 good returning the folâ€" ‘The concert givcn in the Town Hallw on Tuesday evening by the Old Southâ€" land Sextette was a big success. .A full house greeted them, it being their first appearance in Watcrloo and they delighted the large crowd with the exâ€" gellent programme given, which conâ€" sisted of plantation songs, negis inCâ€" Jodies, choruses, quartettes, . etc. The goncert which was given under the auspices of the Sundayâ€"school of the Methodist church also proved a sucâ€" gess financially. NIAGARA POWER +â€" ENGINEER WAS IN TOWN Engineer Yates, Hydroâ€"Electric was in Waterloo arrangements for Niagara power in spected the plant extric Light C ult ois s oib stt en t spected the plant of the Watcrioo El extric Light _ Company, with _ @ view to ascertaining how much ofi could be used in the work of distri buting . the power from the Falls and will also mate a carcful investi gation into other matlers, such _ : bxtra wiring, etc. incidental to the introduction of the new power. Rev. G. F. Salton,, a former pastor of the Waterloo Methodi:t church,wh> wide many friends during his pastorâ€" ate here, has been petitioned to . a> cept . the torate of First Meth» m_.' im _ 1916; ¢ s wt present station SUCCESSFUL CONCERT HAS RECEIVED A CALL of the staff of the Power Commission, Tuesday to _ make the distribution . of Ahis town. | Hein Balls| _ ~of Telephone Central From Waterco. $ Sovereign Brand interesting and _ also relics. a splendid UET | 0 [Ber | Ms: 4: B Hoghes, objected" vat sn ioomiukie with .. w strongly to the Bill because at preâ€" Roos, to communicate with Mr. W. sent there was a difference of three L. Mackenzie King, M.P., of North acobs, |hours between the timo here and that Waterloo, to ask him to exert _ Rir 1 Wipe|at the coast and also because of the influence and that of his colleagues, cly in |{act there are three different times in the Dominion Government with the enisgâ€" | in use at presentâ€"would make it very Bell Telephone Company with a view xtoras confusing and for these reasons . he of inducing them \to keep a central was opposed toâ€"the Bill. | telephone _ office in Waterloo. . This Messrs. S. B. Bricker, DPr. Hilliard commifitee also to interview the cusâ€" ust re|and Thos. Hilliard expressed themâ€"| tomers of the Bell Telephone Comâ€" to the| selves in favor of the Bill. 'pany in order to ascertain how many , Ltd.] A motion was passed moved _ by | would be willing to dispense with rapidâ€"| Messts. Schiedel and S. B. Bricker,’the Bell Telephone or support an that this Board of Trado endorse lhelindependent company in lieu thereof. _ _ . |principle of the Daylight Saving Fall.‘ The mecting adjourned at 10 o‘clock. The April meeting of the "Waterioo â€" Leiters â€"received from the Heaton Board of Trade was held in the Agency and The Monetary Times, re Board room Monday evening and was advertising, were laid on the table. largely© attenmded. Among those preâ€"| A letter was received from . the sent were President, Mr. Thos. Hillâ€" Manufacturers‘ Association, asking lard and Messrs. W. 8. Naylor, Levi ‘the sopinion of the Board in regard to GreypiH, F. S. Kumpf, W. G. Weichel, the Compulsory Eight Hour Day Biil C. W. Schicdel, Dr. Ecke!, A. H. â€" which is before ParHament and also Suyder, Christ. Woelle, Cleason riving: reasons why the Bill should A letter was received from Messts. Clement & Co., regarding trade reâ€" lations with France. _ After some disâ€" cussion, a motion was passed, movâ€" :d by Messrs. J. B. Moorman, and J. B. Hughes, that the Secrctary be inâ€" structed to write Messrs. Clement & Co., of Montreal, to the efect that this Board regards with satisfaction the proposal to bring about in France. a widet knowledge of Canadian alâ€" fairs and resources. Hallman, J. Moorman, A. E. Devitt, Fred Snider, Dr. Webb, J. Kaulmann, E. J. Roos, Gco. Grosz, Orphan Lat~ R. S. Bean and Mayor Weldenhamâ€" The Secretary read a communicaâ€" tion from Mr. M. Y. McLean, M.P., enclosing a copy of an act respecting the Daylight Saving Bill. The Act which does not apply to the Yukon territory, now provides that from 2 o‘clock a.m. in the first Sunday in April till 2 p.m. in the first Sunday n November, of next year the time shall be one hour in advance of the ordinary standard time now in | use and shall be standard time. It is intended to.come into force in 1910. Mr. C. W. Schiedel stated that he was heartily in favor of the Bill as it would mean a big saving in light, and would also give more time . for recreation. it Mr. Fred. Halstead said he was in sympathy with the sentiments _ cxâ€" wessed by the previous speaker. It would be an economic advantage and would also give all classes of people more time for recreation. wWHY SHOULD NOT Suggestion 0f Mr. J. B. Hughes for {Building of Joint Tuberculosis Hospital. _ To the Editor splitting the work up between three Dear Sirâ€"In « your â€" issue! oll'or four small institutions. last week, it was stated that Galt,‘ There are several ~excellent sites on Preston and Hespeler, were making a|cither side of the Grand River, quite move, conjointly looking to the esâ€"| close to the Prestonâ€"Berlin trolley tablishing of a ‘Tuberculosis Hospital.| line, convenient for Drs. and _ others The fact that Berlin and Waterloo| wishing to visit the institution. have also made a start towards this| There is not a Towuship, or villagt most _ desirable cnd, brings up theiin the County, but has great anc thought; why should the County not | pressing need of such an institution, take the matter up, establishing one, then why should we not join hands for the entire.County, rather ~than I and have g good one, thus setting an to have two or three. example to the other counties of On ‘It appears to the writer that (hereztnn'o? ‘The cost, both for erection, are many good reasons, for the cSâ€"; and> majintanance will be very light tablishing one such hospital for the . the Ontario Government paying th whole County. In the first place it| greater proportion. _ Think this over wan be maintained much more cheaply |ye wise heads of the County. Dear Sirâ€"In \ your â€" issue! ol last week, it was stated that Galt, Preston and Hespeler, were making a move, conjointly looking to the . esâ€" tablishing of a Tuberculosis Hospital. can be maintained much more cheaply with a much better staff of Nurses, consequently accomplish much . more good, than could possibly be done by PUBLIC SCHOOL The regular monthly meeting of The Waterloo Public School Board was held on Tuesday evening. There were present Dr. Noecker in the chair and Messrs. C. Woeller, A. E. Devitt, C. Contad, J. A. Marper, L Feick, C. W. Schiedel, J. C. MuceHMer. _ Messrs. C. T. Noecker and A. E. Devitt â€" were appointed a commit tee to intorview the Park Board and onâ€" dearor to arrange for 1arget play grounds at the park This action was taken on account of the young men and boys playing on t:e school grounds _ in the . evenings and the memubeis of the Hoard were of the opinion that this would be dons aw37 with if larger play grounds . were Seâ€" cured at the park. r The following accounts were pPassâ€" ed:â€" Teachors‘ salaries 665.14 ‘Caretaker‘s salary 37.50 Louis Weess, shovelling snow 17.50 Rev. Mr. Lynn, ront, etc. 10.94 F. I. Weaver, supplics 8.55 Wm. Hoge, coal 11 .13 M. Devitt, supplics 2.8C (>% F ies â€"" ult Th nan w42 19 ian ig ® § ue.. . * hoii h 0 ; satl o Sn e **% in London, Ont., and it is quite «ible that they willâ€"not be tebu! The C will not Canadian â€" Packing . Company t rebuild on their present site BOARD MEET COUNTY JOIN HANDS? 5.14 1.50 i.50 0.94 8.55 1.13 2.80 the Compahaty Bight How: ‘Der biil Y mmtnidw giving : reasous why the Bill should not come into force. : ~ Mr. Woellet was . of the ortnion that if such a law were enforced, it would mean an increase of â€" 20 _ per cent. in the cost of living for . all classes of pepple and> this would imâ€" pose a heavy burden upon the workâ€" ing classes. Messrs, H. M. Snyder, J. Moorman Dr. Hilliard and J. B. Hughés were also of the opinion that the time was ng@t opportunc to make an cight hour daycompulsory. Mr. Julivts Roos brought up the question of the Central Energy Sysâ€" tem which it had been reported woula be installed by the Bell Telephone Co., at Berlin, and which would leave _ Waterloo without a central Bell _ Telephone office. He suggested that the representative for _ North Waterloo be asked to use his influence at Ottewa by bringing pressure to bear upon the Beli Telephone Co. and induce them to keep a central office at Waterloo. * Messrs. Halstead, Schiedel, Weichel, Hughes, Hilliard and Graybill also placed themselves on record as being strongly opposed to the Central ofâ€" fice being removed from Waterloo. After some further discussion it was moved _ by Mr. Fred Halstead _ and seconded by Mr. C. W. Schiedel that this â€" Board of _ Trade deserves to place on _ record its strong protest against the proposal of the Bell Tele phone Co., to remove their central office in the Town of Waterloo to the town of Berlin. ‘The motion was un animously carried. A motion was also pass:d appoint ing I; committee comprising Messrs. J. B. Hughes, W. S. Nayler, C. W Schiedel, â€" Thos. Hiliiord and J. H Roos, to communicate with Mr. W Stratford â€" Herel4.â€"The aeath too" place Monday morning, April 26 0 Rosifa Brunner, widow ol the lat« Jacob Brunner, at the age of 7 years and 7 months. Deceased _ wa: well and favorably known through out the city and her death will caust general regret. _ The late Mr. Brun ner died some eight years ago an was at one time Warden of the Coun ty of Perth. _ Mrs. Brunner was botn in 1829 in Waterloo whore sh> live: for many years previous to coming tc this city. A number of years _ AgC the family removed to Stratford but for many years lived in the vicinit) :reater proportion. Think this over | Not the least. of the immediate efâ€" e wise heads of the County. forts of that great Congrcess is the * serics of gathcrings being held _ in Yours faithfully, . the cities and towns of our counâ€" J. B. HUGHES. |try, wherein the préncipal business on eeneeneereinionnennernerene omm men and laymen generally, meet . to liscuss the great missionary problem of the day and to take an earnest DIED INERATH’RD and practical part in its solutjon. . â€"o ~» Our good town of Waterloo does Stratiord Heral4.â€"The geath too not propost to be either last of least ‘lace Monday morning, April 26 _ 9 | n this thing. The pastor of the Luâ€" Rosifa Brunner, widow ol the 128 f;peran Church, the largest congregaâ€" Jacob Brunner, at the age 0C 7 |;ion in our town, bas taken the iniâ€" years and 7 months. Deceased _ WA |;;,give in the matter, with the conâ€" well and favorably known throu&" [ ;ent of his church Council, by openâ€" out the city and her death will C248 | no (he doors of* his spacious church general regret. . The late Mr. BIUD fror the first meeting in connection ner died some eight years ago, 3" |with the Laymen‘s Missionary Moveâ€" was at one time Warden of theCOUR | nent to ye held cn Monday May ty of Perth. _ Mrs. Brunner was l?orn 3rd, * at 8 o‘ciock pn. The' othet in 1829 in Waterloo where sh> 1i%C |protestant churches have by their reâ€" for many years previous to comin® 1 |spective governing bodies appointed a this city. A number of yeats 8" | oint committcee to arrange details. the family removed to Stratford bUU [ y/ pyceljent programime has been preâ€" for many years lived in the vicinit) P Cated. _ The Lutheran Choitr will furâ€" before coming here three year$ 480 | jyi5p oyxcclient music, Pastor Bockelâ€" Diumace statton, was named after D d ;.)on wqy detiver an address in Gerâ€" ‘ate Mr. Brunner. _ One son @R4 S°Y | pon on the Missionary question, ths en d"."'hte" survl\'r,‘flonrgr °60 BH [ gther pastors of the town will take tish Columbia; Mrs. Chippenden, MIS [ ;) ;, jpe programme and the Engâ€" Murrt and Mrs. Kruspe, of Stratford $ojcn address will be given by N. W Mrs. D.\.is,i of Columb'us, Ohio, Mrs Rowell, K C., the chairman of “"" Stelle, â€" Winnipeg; _ Margaret _ an | , A s i iL at home: (ine nnscal. roompiact | Sop meecy mo Resohle ne amitins from the Inmily' residence 135 Goreâ€" n that o«vnsu;n will nced no invil;- St,, west on Wednesday the 238th A! | |;,, {, come. To those who did not 3 o‘clock nvse war im we may say that measured | w n ip against such splepdid orators . as The London and Middlesex Histori | Robert cal Society. will place a brass table J ‘anon on the Thames bank to martk th | \ndres scene ol the _ dreadful disaster of| ind m twentyâ€"eight years ago next 24th awn N May, when the river steamer Vic«] to b io Cl 2LE ue omcs cff ut‘ ~a Against Removal int 4.4 sank and 181 passengers wet ED ip against such splepdid orators . as ori | Robert H. Speer, Bishop Thoburn, ble | ‘anon Cody, Campbell White, Sir th | \ndrew Fraser, the Bishop of Huron of| ind many others of highest rank, out | awn N. W. Rowell was acknowledged V to be the peer of the best of them cet fand> worthy 40 preside . over _ the One of the ena of mod as the Lay ment. _ Bort One of the .nost wonderful phemomâ€" ena of modern times Is that known as the Laymen‘s Missionary Moveâ€" ment. â€" Born only a couple of years ago in a business men‘s prayer meetâ€" ing in the city of Néew York, it has spread over the whole continent of America~â€"and touched asâ€"withâ€" torch of flame every important centre in the Protestant civilized world. Interdenotinational in plan, it comâ€" prehends all mankind®in its â€" purpose and proposes to put the Gospel of Christ within the reach of every son of Adam, black, brown, yellow _ or white, within one eration. .. It is not a‘ new sooioty,sz dnterferes with no church, its aims are purely educaâ€" tional, inspitational and auxiliary to every existing piece Of denominationâ€" al machinery. In some respects the most remarkâ€" able _ meeting ever held in Massey Hall, Toronto, was the Canadian Naâ€" tional â€" Missionary _ Congress. . The spectacle of 5,000 business men drawn from ocean to occan, comprising Govâ€" etnors, "Judges, Cabinet. Ministers, members â€" of Parkament and leading laymen in all walk&z of life, members of all Protéstant denominations, met to confer on the bestâ€"means of spreadâ€" inz the Gospel in out own lond _ and amongst the heather beyond the seas, was one never to be . forgotten by those fortunate enough to behbold it. WATERLOO IS IN LINE Faultless in style, cut and tailoring, made of all wool materials in the Sovereign way. Most of these Suits are choice fancy effects, lapelled pockets on coats, vests and trousers. . â€" â€" Every man who examines our_clothing is imâ€" pressed with the good workmanship in all the details that help to give our suits their smart appeatance, _ _ _ . Uffelmann‘s ogl :paterial; in tl;e Sovferreign wa)"i'edMos; of n e Fm"~" _ ® t & tee en o fas seecapled reches Dr. Reed‘s . We‘re offering these suits at t 4 " 12, 14, 15 and $16.50 Cushion Shoel The Store That Sells Claothing Fine Old Cheese Our Special Soeap Bohlender‘s Tenders for the construction of Sewâ€" ers on Victoq;. Foundry and Erb streets in the Town of Waterloo will be received by the undersignead up to 12 o‘clock noon of Monday May 10th. _ Plans and specifications with form ame t for tender mp'bo seen at the office of toryng‘t ! Mr. Charles Joo k, Town Engineer. | enc All tenders mmt%e on the form supâ€" plied FU DC The lowest or any tender not necess arily accepted. FORD 8. KUMPF, Secretary, Sewer Commission Waterloo April 25th 1909. 17â€"26 Tenders for the position of Engineer for the new Steam Road nroller will be received by the undersigned up to 6 o‘clock Monday evenin% May 3rd. En&oyncut. only whan the roller is in use. The lowest Or ADY tender is in use, The low? not necessarily acce W aterloo April 22 1009 Laird, the seven year old son _ 0} Mr. Wm. Armstrong met with a setâ€" jous accidemt on Thursday aftermo0n The young lad accompanied by seyâ€" cral other boys, was playing on top ‘of a new brick house which is being crected, when he unfortunately . slipâ€" ped and fell to the cellar, lighting on his head and inflicting. a severe sCaAID wound _ and being otherwise badly shaken up. _ He was removed in an L“neontious condftion t~ his home where hÂ¥ injuries were dreesed. Waterloo . laymen are Alexander House Grocery 2, 3 and 4 lbs. for 25 cents. no premiums, soap for your money, 8 for 45 cents. Engineer Wanted Choice Prunes Tenders Wanted SERIOUS ACCIVDENT 3 years old GEO. SUGGITT, to have the Chairman. 17â€"1t you writ? have houé’&}hmw around in our slore without buging because it is full of new, M things in fuindure gor your Kkome. â€" but when you lurin into ow slore you witt not turn awayw ithout buging what you want, beeause you CE find not only tasty furniture but W’Zé’ find our prices such as you can afford to The Dr. Reid ‘Cashion] Shoe m * * cures all ailments of the feet, m The CUSHION is entirely unlike ninnanese any ‘"inuer sole" and is built into ana becomes part of the shoe. The ° ol lamb‘s wool cushion is pliable to the greatest invention known or a comfortable fand stylish shos. Made in all leathers and every pair stamped DR. REED CUSHION SHOE. None genuine without same. We have the latest appliances in undertaking and are thoroughly equipped to %.‘ive the best of satisfaction, All work guaranteed, _ No extra charge for calls out of town. Mk housatmaid 4442 you cant wWHY NOT Treat Your Feet PHONE 383 prices, J. Letter & Son Zwbg!"%éng for the home. The Easiest Shoe on Earth. N. A. ZICK Shoe Repairing neatly done and at moderate Sole Agents for Waterloo, Ont. JP and a nonâ€"conductor of either heat or cold, all animal oil hav jng been extracted. The feet are kept at a natural tempera ture and the cushion conforms and fills every curve of the foot, giving to the wearer the shoe comfort everybody wants. Â¥You can‘t be bappy while your feet ache,‘then why no wear a shoe that Makes Rough Ways Easy HOUSE 207