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_ Lofidon, Fch. 7â€"King Grorge openâ€" ed the first parliament to day with @ll the traditional ceremonies. _ The weather was fogey but unusual crowd thronged the stroots and cheered their majesties _ criring the drive to t.c vocal and instrumnt:] mistc, ven ) tributed by Misses Killer and O: c â€" hoftzer, were the order cf t‘ folly hours spent, after which supper wos servel at prettily decorated ta‘les, the very dainty homcâ€"made menu proâ€" vided being particularly enjoyed ty the Tadics. bospitality of Mrs. .John Killer on Wednegsday . afternoon from 3 to 7 ©‘clock, when about â€" thirty.five _ of her Waterloo friends journeyed _ 1y eabs and stroet car to her cosy home on Water stroet, Berlin, where th> guests reccived _ a right cordial welâ€" come from the kind host: ss, a‘ly assisted by her daughtcr, Mss Clara Killer, _ and seversl of the Borin friends. Fancy wors and _ brisht conversation intersporsed with cleice RoRing 35. _ 27 7 > UnUSUATTTO®XAd | _ Primerâ€"Emma Wagner 77, Annetta ronged the stroots and checred their Hicmpel 73, Leah Leis 73, â€" Notman ajesties _ csiring the drive to t.c { Koehler 72, Walter Wagner 71, Mary rli@®®Nent buildings. The suffregettes | Jantzi 66, Ephram Lichti 65, Edward andOmed their proposed demor&‘fAâ€" ffinechtal a2 Â¥hete is no more popular form of entertainment than the good oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned German "Coftec‘ as all will cheeffully agree who enjoved the bospitality of Mrs. .John Killee on 3: HoUSE Fror SALEâ€"Occupied by J. J; Rafierty, Peppler strcet, Watâ€" erloo. $1250 will buy if taken quickâ€" ly. Apply to C. K. Wagedorn, Berâ€" lin. tâ€"U. contracted pneumonia. ~â€" Mr. W. P. Zick, Stratford, who has been visiting at the home of his parâ€" ents, was called home on account . of the sickness of his little son, who DP Ogecanea o 1 A great deal of sympathy is felt and expressed for Mr. and Mrs. John Maier who suffered the loss of their two year old son Claude. The little fellow died very suddenly Tuesday at four o‘clock, succumbing to an attack of convulsions; KING OPENXS rirnq AMENT vere attack of lagri;;fig, fected his throat. His is confined to *# Oe anm enc P nerghip. _ Mr. Harry German _ nas joined the firm and will act se Mr. J. 0. Motherai« who has been identified with the firm of S. B. Bricker & Co., for the past _ six years has withdrawn from the partâ€" novdhic arc 2+ Ns 2726 200 BIHS lolt en Thursday morning for London, Ont., whire h> has secured a good positien with t Stetling Shoe Company. Mr. E1li; will B6 mrich missed, cs; ccially _ in Presbytetian circles, where he _ has been a highly valued memter c the PresByterian Church choir for * the Past fiÂ¥e years. _ + WwANTEDâ€"GOOD FARM HanNn» To 5 â€" & t Mr. M. B. Snyder is expecting carloat of horses from Middlesex t 10@ iintondt d datvica d ud Ale 1148 129 erly pastor of the Evangelical church, Waterloo, has been seriously ill. His many friends will be pleased to hear that his condition is slightly improvâ€" nok Rodiiieais i ce e 3 11 3 0 E0 take car to Saskatchewan and work on farm. Apply at this office. 6â€"tf and Mrs. J Conrad of _ Miss Mary Beaton, the instrucâ€" Tress at the Y.M.C.A., Miss Jerine ‘Wells of Waterloo was successiul in winping _ three prizes as follows:â€" Learners‘ _ Race 2nd prize, Blindfold Race first prize, mathematical race, first prize.. Among those from Waterloo in atâ€" tendance at the corcerts of the Menâ€" Uelssohn chcir at Toronto are, Mrs. Wm. Conrad, and Miss Edna Conrad, Miss ISn Martin, Miss E. L. Bcan,' Mr. andj:}y. Fred W. Snider and Mr. Mr. Joe Ellis loft Mr. Harry German has assumed his duties with the S. B. Bricker & Co. The friends of Mrs. Geo. Diebel will regret to learn that she sustained a broken arm Saturday as a result of a fall on the icy sidewalk. The arm was broken just above the wrist. FOR SALEâ€"Bay Mare 6 years old, . fine driver, in good condition. ApplyJ Winkler‘s Livery. 4 farge circle of friends will _ be Pleased to hear that Mrs. S. Flynn who has been ill for the past month is improving. A large circle of .‘_fii!“ineo(l}u D&VITH‘s DRUG STORK the Swimming â€" Gala recently at Torcnto under th direction soon sce 7 10ll HIne of supplics, Mu-mgethu Duering, the auctioncer the house with a se Genuine Eastman‘s #17, Deuteche Apcth: ke WATERLOO, . Heist, Water100, formâ€" rom 3 to 7 irty.five of rncyed 1y er cosy home , which has afâ€" many _ friends him _ around HAND To plics, ali M Gane i on s e wne in .‘-mll,'li , Jant:i 74, Christian Herner 72, Alâ€" | fred Wagner 71, Alma Wagner 69, | | Willic Leis 65. HMimpel 73. ' I Sr Iâ€"Lizzie Jantzi _ 80D, _ Johnnic AIr. Iâ€"â€"Mary Steckly 81, _ Herman ‘ Wagner 76, Deiton Snyder 78, Edith | Wagner 74, Lillie Wagner .73, _ Annie Hetner 66 . Mnechtel 63. _ _ Number on Roll 88. Average attendance 34. Jro l ner 65 60 . Sr. 11â€"Mattic Steckly 77 vel Wagner 76, Harry Kre Abraham Herner 74, Sangs t nox 66, Oscar Wagner 55, . t:i 52. this _ The following shows the standing of the pupils of S. S. No. 19 Wilmot and Wellesley for the month of Janâ€" vary, 1911. IVâ€"Peter Steckly. III.â€"Eleanor Kochler 73, Mattic Jantzi 67, Edwin Wagner 62, Paula® Wagner 51 Galtâ€"Goal, Hague; frointy Paird ; cover, Ras; Murphy; rover, Service; centre, _ Tom Smith; left, Doherty; right, Mike Murphy. Watorlooâ€"Goal, Jones old MacNannra; cover, Namara, right Prodgers. Ir mc â€" j ers of Canada. _ Prominent â€" Liberal I ’nnd Conservative men have taken a At the Waterioo rink Friday evenâ€" s?,ro_ng stand against any tariff negoâ€" Ing _ Waterloo won another victory |:'::":$: ::d t::ep::::ltactu‘ri::’:. areTlil:: and increased their lead by d:feating ‘a“ rosperous condition at present and Galt 1â€"3. In the first half _ the C dh d * Reed‘a lower t:m T he locals shone conspicuously, scoring 2 int 3 ra goals while their opponâ€"nts were :".:mo::w:m;:':::k::tgr i. I‘“‘ unable to secure _ a gocl. Howe.er, Dr. W. L. Hilliard said he was |a in the second half Galt obtained _ 2 free 'tratiet‘and thought this countr goals and the game was in doubt got a good bargain in . the teeen{ until the bell rang, Waterloo in this tariff negotiatio:: He did not think half scoring a goal and won . the there was any need of alarm or disâ€" fame. _ Billy | Hagre of Ottawa, may as Canada wayin a prosperous Galt‘s new goalkeoeper played a star condition and «can li% d her own with pz:mo and kept tle score down _ in the United States "Ih trada malfare the first half. hok sinn, Mn eanee Remsrer n ated with sweet peas and pink _ carâ€" nations. During the afternoon the swect strains of the orchestra added much to the enjoyment of the ames_ Mrs. Chas. B. Clement, Allan St., was the charming hostess of a deâ€" lightful afternoon _ tea on Thursday. Mrs. E. P. Clement of Berlin received with the hostess, and Mrs. Aaron Erb of Berlin and Mrs. M. S. Hallâ€" man ably assisted in the drawing room. The Misses F. Clement, A. F. Snider, L. Bruce, L. Hughes, _ A. Howie, G. Wells and Edna Farrel served dainty refreshments to the many guests present, while Mrs.. Frank Good poured tea. The cosy | home looked exceedingly pretty, decorâ€" | qi 1 ENJCYABLE aFTERNOODNMN TEA _ Piano Duetâ€"Misses Martha and Lilâ€" Lan Bocklemann. _ Recitationâ€"Miss Olive Ritzer. Piano Solosâ€"Mr. R. Bockelmann. A play was also given by five memâ€" bers of the Martin Luther Society, after which refreshments were served. II Bâ€"Annie Roth 82 H1 _ The birthday party held on Friday evening in the Lutheran church under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid and Martin Luther Societies was a big success. The attendance was excepâ€" tionally good and a large â€" sum was contributed to the building fund â€"of the parsonage. _ An excellent _ proâ€" gramme ol musi~ was provided, _ the following taking part : Piano Duetâ€"Misses Martha and Lilâ€". WATERLOO WON GAME aâ€"Mary Roth 69, Noah Herâ€" Olga Wagner 61, Lena Lichti aEO0 SVE TMV SUOTY tic grounds and parks. _ A choir of 25 young â€" men led the singing and contributed a well tendered selection. < Mr. D. B. Musselman sang an â€" efâ€" fective vocal solo, which was exâ€" cellently rendered. aple facilities for recreation in sumâ€" mer being afforded in the fine athleâ€" er 76, Harry 'I\'neéhttlm;;, i Herner 74, Sangster _ Lenâ€" Oscar Wagner 55, John Janâ€" SCHOOL REPORT busband 20 years ago. f There survive her five children, viz. Kate (Mrs. Philip Arnold), Water loo, _ George, Waterloo, Mrs. T. G. Lehnen, Missouri, Mrs. Johki Holtz, near Erbsville an Henry of the old homestead. to near Erbsville where she has since resided. _ She has made her home with her son, Mr. rly. Heier on the old homestead since the death of her Wce PvENE , Mrs. Jacob Heier of near Erbsville, mother of Mrs. Philip Arnold and | Mr.. Geo. Heier of Waterloo, passed away Friday morning at the advaneâ€" ed age ol 81 years. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. Germany Fopualinrentinalihanelit l meelc.. 2. The funeral was _ held on Monâ€" day morning at 10 o‘cloc} _ from the residence of ber son, Mr. Hy. Heier, south of Erbswlle. Death of Mrs. INTERESTING SERVICES The late Mrs. Heier was born in ermany and emigrated to Canada BIRTHDAY PARTY enjoyment of the 19 years of age coming direct Erbsville where she has since _She has made her home ; point, Harâ€" Howard Macâ€" Jacob Heier Samuel 2, Alâ€" o 69, mmanâ€" President 83. H,'Bricier was in sympathy, with the sentiments expresâ€" ced against the tariff agreement and Snt Tecont tariff agreement, Mr. Thos. Hilliard was strongly in _| favor of the present tariff agreemont | and contended that Canada has securâ€" ed a big bargain and one which was much to their advantage over _ their ne‘ghbors, the United States He beâ€" lieved in free trade and did not think t would be injurious to the manufacâ€" turers and Canadian industries, as Canada should be able to hold their ow a just as they are now doing. 'Thcre will be no lack of loyalty and |allegiance to Great Britain, but on , the contrary _ this would make it | stronger. Hon. Mr. Fielding and his associatés had made a good bargain ‘and he believed it would work out tn Canada‘s decided advantage. _ Kn w.os. Naylor said _ he _ was [xlr ngly opposed to a trade treaty with the United States and was ndt in sympathy with the present â€" tarift agreement, as it was injurious to Canâ€" l ada. He believed the United States should lower their tarif and not (‘nn-‘ ada C | we do not nced a lower tarif. The |United States have asked for it. Let them lower their own tariff. |_ Dr. W. L. Hilliard said he was a free trader and thought this country got a good bargain in the recent tariff negotiations. He did not think there was any need of alarm or disâ€". may as Canada war1 in a prosperous condition and can hi&l her own with the United States "ih trade matters. Nations have been closely united by free trading and still retained thair independence. Mr. .J. H. Roos said. he was not thoroughly conversant with the tariff agrcement, but as far as â€" he could judge he did not beljeve the country was ready for any tariff negotiations. _ Mr. J. B. Hughes did not think the time was opportune for trade negotiaâ€" tions with the United States. It is cangerous {or Canada in her present prosperous condition. The fruit growâ€" ors contend that it will be ruinous to their business, and the manufacturâ€" || ers will also be effected, although the | farmers may get some benefit from | the recent tariff agreement § consi The question of the tariff was inâ€" terestingly dis_cupsgd for over an hour. uo enc nes en ons noaIgee for this riding, to Premier â€" Laurier and Finance Minister Fielding at Otâ€" tawa." |__Be it resolved, that the Board â€" of Trade views with feelings of regret and alarm the negotiationy of the Doâ€" minion Government with the Governâ€" ment of the United States for a reâ€" ciprocal trade agreement, and that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to the Hon. W. L. M. King. member on the recent tariff negotiations beâ€" tween Canad&and the United States and Messrs. Aloyes Bauer and W. G. Weichel were movers of the following .resolution, which was passed:â€" _ ‘‘Whereas the Dominion of Canada is enloying unprecedented prosperity under the policy of fiscal arrangeâ€" ments, independent of the United States, and whereas the policy of the country for a decade has been one of fostering interâ€"British trade, TARIFF DISCUSSION _ BY BOARV OF TRADE 1O 2LCCD? 2. Connolly has reâ€" turned to his home in Dorking after visiting friends in town for a few days. Miss Victoria Ball has lefft _ for Moose Jaw. Mr. Jacob Ball is a business visitor in Toronto. Mr. Alf. Heinrich and children left for their home in Moose Jaw. They were accompa::10d by his sister. Mr. Don Moorman, Toronto, spent Sunday with friends in Waterloo. _ Jie! _ Hockey. ‘ | Mrs. A. Ball of Poniiac, Mich , is * |visiting at the home of her brotherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. J. Ball, William St. f Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barrie, Hamâ€" 4 ll'o! are visiting at the home of ber United States and was ndt thy with the present tarift , as it was injurious to Canâ€" believed the United States Mrs. Margaret Donnelly, Mount Forest, is visiting at the home of Mr. J. A. Taylor. & Mr. Albert C. Connolly has _ reâ€" Mr. Chas. Dobbin, Windsor, spent Sunday at his home in Waterloo. Miss Anna R. Bean left Monday ing to attend the MenceIssohn â€" choir concerts being held in Toronto this week Mr. Fox, Walkerton, was the weekâ€" end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copely, Plattsâ€" ville, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Taylor. There was considerable discussion inlaw, Mr. J. Ball, William St. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Barrie, Hamâ€" ilton are visiting at the home of ber mother, Mrs. Jno. Froelich. Mrs. T. Halstead and Mrs, Menno L. Weber of Elmira have been the guests _ of Mrs. Alvah De.itt this week. ~ Mrs. Staufier of Galt paid a visit to Mrs. S. B. Bricker thr end of this h’ iy"lhe oh. â€"Avilit cfi .. . "l; is epending a few days with rbrloomng He leaves for . the West on Monday and will locate at Pincker Creek, Alberta. : Miss Grace Freeman of Amesley N,T“bhm a few days in Waterloo,; the guest of Miss Murâ€" Mr. eaty | the | not | wire arift | a fa\ Canâ€" | the t ates , ship . Canâ€" ' day wolica in , the p resâ€" ‘ ship . and * other une ‘ase a. Ssd Sn Cane < 8 [lu enjor the fruits of dis AH our burg neqiltis is . the People‘s Railway and wire from Niagara and w a favored community â€"1 the temperance workers (of ship of Wallace is called f, day evening, Fop. 121‘ in golical church Bth con. W the purpose of off a ‘i@ing ship in order to get in lin he ol nxneteee oo Renn PM 'k' a right good investment to anyone.â€" ‘l_ Mr. .J. A. Detweilet who has sold his & property and stork to Mr. Dipple has l" removed to Mooreficld where he inâ€" _ | tends to resige for a time. Mr. Detâ€" * | weiler intends going west this comâ€" : ing _ season and may if the country svits him finally lccate thore. _ We | regret the coparture of Mr. and Mrs. p | Detweilerfrom our community and‘ I wish t‘ m continuod prospety.â€" Mr. | _ | Wm. E. Wright bas so!ld OP‘s farm aÂ¥ljoining the village of Wallaceville ‘ | to Mt. Menno Schm‘i.'l.cr for the suny | {fof $6500. 1 spite of the great wesâ€" | tern ailtractions land in l1 Ontario‘ cannot b¢ bought for "a song" _ yet. Mr. Schneider gets possession March 15th.â€"The Farmers‘ Instftute moetâ€" ing which was to laze been held in Listowel on Monday last was indefin itely postponed owing to the severe storm. _ It is the intention to hold this meeting at a future tate.â€" The milk routes of the Wallace Choese &4 Butter _ Co., were scld by public | auction at the company‘s teems â€" on Saturday last. On the whol> t‘ dnxâ€" Crcase in milk haulers‘ wares for 1911 1 will be about 33 conts per day highâ€" | er _ than lost | year. It is eciSeat that even _ mil:, havlers are keering | abrcast of the times in regard to wazâ€" os.â€" Mr. .John Saiter has hs brick home for the erection of a new resiâ€" | dence in Wallaceville this comég sum ‘ mer.â€" Our > village is stiil making _ progress.â€" Mr. Salter intends to r: tire from farm life and could red : have selected a mare Aseiral ho a1.... Items of Interest.â€"1he atmost conâ€" ~ | tinuous storm has almost completcly ; |blocked the cross roads. The concesâ€" I |sions having reached such a â€"state * | that _ it is almost impossible for ! | them to get blocked especially where there are wire fences.â€"The stot my _| weatiier is not very favorable to the . ‘ | numerous auction sales of this week. | The crowds not being as large as they J would be with roads in good condiâ€" J tion in every direction.â€"Mr. John McCracken belo a sale of â€" a large number of chwice dairy cows though the attendance was not large the cows sold at high prices, ranging from _ $50 to $75.â€"Mr. Wm. Cumâ€" mings is holding an auction sale of farm stock and implements. Mr. Cummings _ is giving up a rented | farm as he intenus going west in the | . spring.â€"Mr. Peter Dipple has taken | ; posscssion of th: general store _ at t Wallacevillc and is now prepared | tn serve the general pullic from which he solicits a Kbcral patronage. Walâ€" lacerille is zn excellent stand for a general _ store and with the right goods at right prices it will prove | ssnCs 1 1 Mmunir iPPNi t ies i WATERLOO â€" â€"â€"7 â€" oNT. i 00000000000000000000804 0000000000000000000000 reqnitis is . btarch Railway and an elec agata and we waol being opened and placed on display every day now New Prints â€" life and could rod motr dosirallr plac AWers wares for 1911 3 conts per day highâ€" Â¥ear. _ Tt is eciSeat + havlers are keering warllacs® NEW _ SPRINC ? ~ coops 120« in the Evan con. Wallace _ for i iving the townâ€" t in line with the s of Perth count y 0 .be carried on is C 00.0 000. POCZPCA. _ MC RHOW bGat ovwe are showing this season by far the preat<st valn s and the ftinsst assortment av er shown in this or any store in Water‘oo. Don‘t wait until you are ready to tn you come here to see our new stock. Y« see theim right away. We know t}at showing this season by far the preats J UFFELMANN m °_ Ginghams New Shirtings | New Satteens | 7 New Cottofiades â€" New Tickings \>~__ New Cottons e town on Moi eting THE PEOPLES‘ STORE it sate c of the . frawn of Berlin, in the Connty of Watrrloo, laborer, deâ€" crased. are berehy notified that H; esfate _ will be distributed on the 25th davy of Eebruary, 1911 and ore card will be had only to claims | of which notice shall have been given i{ writing to Adam Scharman, Berlin, UOntario, Executor, ot the undersign â€" ed before that date. Dated at Berlin, Ontario, February, 6th, 1911. L a 1t Th * _ [tl *b Doloef ofenfenfenfenfoofenfe »Pesfâ€"ofenfecfe en e nnd "FELLEESEE T Simons Schatz has tho smile that ! =â€"â€" { don‘t come off bscause a _ son bas 1 (Too late for last week.) come to assist as apprentice in the [ ' blacksmith skop.â€"Mr. Geo. Ecll, of | tem« , Fort William, spent Sunday at thct Death of Mrs. Zoeger.â€"The _ sad ‘eme of Mr. Robt Torrence.â€" Mr. ; NCws wes spread here yb Mond.ay of John Apurs of Alberts was the guest | the death of Mrz, J. Zoeget, jr., O‘, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. Salâ€" tl‘oron'tu. Dee, : ‘as well known : ter last week. in this community. _ The lntermcnt' â€" took place Nonday in the Luthâ€" ; S ons JPP oPrefoafool â€"ufa Soufon} ofecfee ;. / %" Notice to Creditors Mawie c in cenanne io uons ie lar. Such a medicine is Baby‘s Own Tablets. Nothing _ can equal them during the teething period. They have lessened the worries of thousands of mothâ€" ers. Among them is Mrs. W. Yeaton, Halifax, N. S., . who writes:â€"‘"I have used no other medicine for baby but Baby‘s Own Tablets and I would not be without them. Last summer . baby was greatly troubled with his tecth until I gave him the : Tablets. They helped him and . now he is a big healthy child.‘" i The Tablets are sold by mediâ€" o cine dealers or at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams'j Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont Personal.â€"Mr.â€" and il'r-s. '"Rvot:ortM& Connactiz of Shelbourne are gucsts at the home of Mr. Wm. Heygate.â€"Mr. MAKE TEETHING PAINLESs & Tecthing time is always | a time of anxiety to mothers. At this time baby becomes cross, restless and nervous. His gums pain him, he is trouâ€" bled with constipation or diarâ€" rhoea, spasms, colic or convulâ€" sions. His little life is in danâ€" ger unless a medicine is given him to keep his stomach sweet and pure and his bowels reguâ€" C ige Schatman Berlin, in the smile that I a _ son has ; tice in the [ "* ; and W CC council lis ‘ Liacht be C Gres:, 3f" ! cvenng of ‘ ch.ostor n jacther p in [lfrh 4 information \â€"â€" Messts_ Mavor Gravbill, M Kutt, atd W 0C Weichel of the Waterioo council, A. Baner, Dr. Hilliard of the Licht Commission, _ and Mr Gen Gres:, elsctrician, returned Monday cirn ng from a visit to Buffalo, Roâ€" ch.stor, Toronto, Niegara Falls and cther points where they inspected the s‘rect lighting systems They _ were cordially received by the afficiale ar 2000 9° 10e Metbofst Church of Canâ€" ada, and who is thoroughly conversâ€" aot vith the entire neld, will be the Spraker in the evening. _ These _ two goatlemen are strong speakers and all Perestod in this question will find tooservices very he ipful. The Mcthodists of Walfrloq‘» are preâ€" paring to hold missftonary services on Sundav next that will le of a speâ€" cial nature. Dr. J. S. Ross of Hanâ€" over who for years has taken a proâ€" minont part in this Jine of _ chutch work, will address the congregation at the morning service. â€" Dr. James \len, Seeretary of the Hom» Depart â€" ment of the Metbodist Church of C‘anâ€" LLECGATON HAS RETURN®D Hockeyâ€"The return interme‘iate 0. 11.A. hockey match between Baden and Wellesley was a fast game, When time was caiied _ the score stood 3â€"1 in favor of Baden. Mr. Dennis of Galt referced the game very satisfactorily. J Monday but very little new light had apparently been brought out by the detectives. _ It wis again adâ€" jourred until the 15th of _ Febriary next, Cenmeat m mm PORITY cral cemetcry in North Easthope. A large number of friends attended from â€" Rhere. The bereaved family bave the heartfelt sympathy of this community in their sad loss. Inquest "Again Adjoirned.â€"The adâ€" journed inquest concerning the death of Franz Lobinski was resumed ily received by the officials of cities and gathered much uscful MISSIONARY SERVICES bowo, s O GuM: _ Tontado _ $ nmmmm«nmmnm exememememmenmmmnenpemmieepmmemmmmmoes.._______ rmmmmmmmmemimminmmmmnmmmmmmenmmes.,, 2 2. 1 _ _ 26200503 iC ININIinfnfnteie 5 0) M o traunsact. One of The Oldest and Strofnigest] Banks in Canada Invites your banking business both PERSONAL and BUSINESS ACCOUNTS, and with its large resources, splendid facilities and complete banking connections and equipment, ofâ€" fers the best of banking accommodation to all who have MONEY TO DEPOSIT or other BANKTINM PTTQTANRoo ._ hlll A,. _ (l.. )00 " PPSC0! 0 Weave and color, not a yard of these silks will be sold before Saturday morning. . A big display of these silks will be seen in our two show windows. This immense sale of reliable quality Silk affords every one the opportunity of getting just what you require for the coming season, for Dresses, Waists, Skirts or other purposes, they have no equal for wearing or washing, full 27 inch wide, and sold everywhere in Canada at czas a.4 2 _ The greatest Bau;sin event in the history of this store. 18 yards of pure Jap S Taffeta finish, in every shade, includi black, cream, and white, every yard new and perfect in weave a color, not a vard af im.., 7;, _ _ s " And perfect C WELLESLEY CGIGANTIC SILK SALE C. A. STEPHENS, Manager Waterioo Franch . H. Mills & Co. Ass ts _ $50,300,000 Capital $4,000,000 Reserved Funds $4,945,0%0 Incorporated 1855 27 inches wide Taffeta finish 290. Be on hand early Saturday morning. SATURDAY ‘he Court of Revision in reference to the Voters‘ list was held at Watâ€" erloo on _ Tucsday morning tefore «Judge Chisholm. 145 comptaints were «]r. 111â€"Melvin â€" Haase, Mildred Culligan, Reginald Gushard, Verley Hiligartner «Jr. IIâ€"Nora Haase, Mabel Haase, Mervine Shantz, Jote Hallman, Maryâ€" belle Shocmaker, Edna Stolz. P1 ITâ€"Etta Witmer, Hilda Stolz. Sr Iâ€"Hilda Haase, Erma Shantz. Ar 1â€"Meta Haase, Martha Lehnen, L/ovd Hallman. Sr. IIâ€"Etma Shoemaker, Artbur Lehnen, Stella Strome, Leslie : Wit mer. «Jr. IV.â€"Irene Shoemaker, Willard Witmer, _ Geneva Wanklyn, Olive Strome The Court of NINE PINES SCHOOL REPORT THE COURT OF REVISION will be he‘d on the same day nl’g, at the sa ne place at 12.45 p.m . confirm a byâ€"Jaw for changing the date of the Annual Meeting from the first Thursday in March to the first Thursday in February GEORGE WEGENAST, Managing Director. 1 Waterloo, Janury 28th. 1911 A Special RGeneral â€"_ Meeting [ Assurarcs Co. of Canada The Mutual Life S o 2e m Y en y n P0 = ation. notice is hereby given Ihat the dlst Annual Meeting of ANNUALMEETINC ‘Purlu_n_n‘!. to the Act of In BANKING BUSINESS to VanEvery, Teacher 165