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Statiom Agent‘s Cwrse outline and Mustrated in New Booklet. Write for _ it. Contral Telegraph and â€" Railroad _ School, YOIQ _ and (k‘r-‘ rard strects, ‘Toronto William Shaw, President.. The regular meetitg of (h, School Board was held TueSay nign} Some accounts were passed\and etdeted m' bepaid and other toipe businr s . was Lransacted. Tht \uesfion of , placing fire escapes a+t \entral schoo} / was discussed, and the rty comâ€" mittWe was instructed a l _Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falk of North Eastbope visited at the _ home _ of Mr. and Mrs. Neuber over Sunday Mr. Falk is well known in Waterino county, having been reeve of _ the neighboring township of North Eastâ€" hope for over wenty vears, and a member of the Council for 31 vears 22002 °22006 when an interesting programme was rendered. The â€" Gerâ€" man composers, viz., Bach, _ Handel, Haydn, Mozart, and Becethover â€" were under study. Vocal solos were conâ€" tributed _ by Miss Edith Sauder and Miss Essic Devitt, and piano numhers\ by Misses Gladys Devitt, _ Gertrude Wells, Alma Foreman, Pauline Harâ€" rison and Emma Bean, l.()ST.â€"(‘aniage seat, between .John Randall‘s farm and Rosendide, on Saturday, March 4th. Finder please notify | Martin Bauman, RR.No. 8, Waterloo, Ont., and receive rewisd. 1237. The clara Schumann Club urday evening _ when an 1 programme was rendered. 1 man composers, viz., Bach, Haydn, Mozart, and Bectho: The Woman‘s Auxiliary of St. Bavâ€" iour‘s Church met at the home of Miss Hughes _ on Friday afternoon, when the members in attendance acâ€" complished considerable work in the interests of the Society. Tea _ was served at the close, and a social hour was much enjoyed by the ladies. $175 buys fine upright _ 7 _ octave piano, standard Berlin make. Has fine tone and in good order. A snap for anyone in need of a good piano. Must be sold quick. Apply at Chronicleâ€" Telegraph office. i HoLUSE For SALEâ€"Occupied by J. J. Rafferty, Peppler street, Watâ€" serloo. $1250 will buy if taken quickâ€" ly. Apply to C. K. Hagedorn, Berâ€" lin. n‘as meet at the home of Miss J 128 Queen street, Berlin, next day afternoon, April 1st, at o‘clock. The Acadian Club entertained about thirty of its Twinâ€"City friends in its rooms Friday night. A pleasant eveâ€" ning was enjoyed by all present. $45 buys fine Uxbridge organ _ in fArstâ€"class condition. Must be sold at once. _ Apply at Chronicleâ€"Telegraph affiea The many friends of Mr. Alired D. Henrich of Moose Jaw (formerly _ of Waterloo), will sincerely regret _ to hear of the death of his infant son, Louis Bruce, from Pneumonia, which occurred last Monday evening, after a short illness. FOR SALEâ€"Bay Mare 6 years old, fine driver, in good condition. Apply Winkler‘s Livery. Mr. John Ferguson who has _ been ill for several weeks has again _ reâ€" \ sumed‘ his dutics un the oftice staff at J. E. Seagram‘s. See advt. of the Berlin Bedding Co. on page 5 of this issue. It will be of interest to you. A home made baking sale of bread, cofiee cake, etc., will be held in the store Jately occupied by Mr. Zinn, on Friday, March 31st, under the auspices of the Ladies‘ Aid of _ the Evangelical church. Cofiee cake and coffee also served at tables. Everyâ€" , body invited to attend. ellety story in the c cupied by Mr. E. 3. street, Waterloo. He plete and up to date GooP GIRL WANTI ecral houseworkâ€"sm conveniences. _ Apul, di ; The Waterloo Library will _ hold & concert on Easter Monday evening. A.. good programme oi music will be pFovided. WANTEDâ€"APPRENTICE to _ learn drygoods business. Apply J. Uficlâ€" mann, Waterloo. 8â€"tf. About 150 from Waterloo ~attended the dedication of the Trinity Luthâ€" eran church at New Hamburg on‘ Sunday. 'relcgr'aph' Messrs. Cleason Shantz and UGroft were in Toronto for Gays. The former purchased ; Alble tcam of horses. ._ Read advertisement of Heller Bé&rlin, on pase 8 of ths h. Woman‘s Musiqgl Club will > DKVITT‘S DBUG STOREK °_ Hrenly years, and a e Coincil for 31 years. ent‘s Cuurse outline and _ New Booklet. _ Write Contral _ Telograph and chool, Yong ang Gerâ€" CGonl ine la.t:u'. KOD ak s and full lne of su F stock new and flesh.’. attention oi our readers is d to the advertisement of Mr. uussen: who has opened a jewâ€" sÂ¥are io uin o D nd up to date stock. _ GIRL WANTEDâ€"FOR GaiEx 217, in the corne'r‘ 7i;te2 Â¥ erlisement of Heller Bros. page 8 of the Chrenicleâ€" it, between .John Rosendide, on . _ Finder please nan, R.R.No. 3, receive rewisd. Deutsche Apctbcke WATERLOO, of Miss â€" Jackson, kâ€"small familyâ€"all Apply at this office. 12:2t . Ro0Ss, _ King ¢ carries a comâ€" met Sat at Saturâ€" four 28â€"3t in the treasury. Shantz, Dr. Eckel 'I)e Treasurer‘s rel Members man. . Misâ€" After the evening service at Emâ€" mantel Evangelical Church Sunday evening, the annual election _ of ofh cers of the Sunday school was held, resulting as follows:â€" Superintendentâ€") M. Umbach Asst Supt â€"M. E: Braendle. Secretaryâ€"H Dickman Treasurerâ€"L . Hamel Organistâ€"Miss P Hamel Asst Organostâ€"Miss 1, Hillgartner AuditoOrsâ€"A. K. Cressman Mom.l 1 Amos several a valuâ€" Revs. Hoflman expressed their ; cordial hearing ; [ \ery reasonably. - Mr. Ford S, Kum of the project, But park property ought for park purposes . Mr. C. _ Muclier ion that it would be the town but did not property as a site as There were other prc suitable. Mr.o w.os. Naylor said that every Icnort should be made â€" to secure Bhe establishment of educational instituâ€" tions here, He thought, however, that the giving of the park property as a site should be scriously conâ€" sidered before action was taken. Mr. J. H. Roos endorsed the proâ€" ject, but did not favor giving park property as a site as it _ should be that there were a humber ol _ other propertics available equally as goodJ for a Site which conld L. OB T 21 MOF EICDIUEE, â€" Dr. Hilliard expressed himsell _ as fully in sympathy with the project as did also Mr. Richard Roschman and Mr. J. M. Muir. Mayor Graybill v.as thoroughly _ in favor of granting assistance 10 _ the project, but thought that if the park site was chosen the property should extend to Albert street _ and the necessary land fronting on Albert strect should be acquired by | the town. ;\ ___"_ ‘6vi¢ one, provided 18 could be secured. Mr. S. n. Bricker favored the proâ€" Fosition and thought a byâ€"law _ proâ€" viding for a site would receive _ the endorsation of the erectors. Dr. Hilliard expressed himself asl fully in sympathy with the projisct s. d 2 sesettt T ET The chatman called on‘ ent for an expression of « the subject. Mr. C. w. Schiedel th the gentlemen should be g encouragement and Sugge north side of the park pro suitable site. This was on town and it would not p to buy a site. Mr. Wm. Conrad was he; favor of the project. ‘The gested by Mr. Schiedel we most suitable One, provide all beis oi Eaccutive Miss T. Weprna t, V TCO staied that a building would also be erected on the grounds to gccommoâ€" date at least one family. Rev. Mr. Bockelmann also spoke briefly in reference to the _ matter. The chatman called on‘ those presâ€" ent for an expression of opinion on the «ihinns their educa stated that erected on date at lea OFFICERS ELEctEp "__â€" etminary Board desited to commence the erection of the _ semiâ€" nary at as early a date as possible, so that it wouid be ready by fall. _At least ten acres would be required ior a site and should â€" be situated ncar town so as to be easily accesâ€" sible. It was pointed out that in several cities in the United â€" States educational institutions had been esâ€" tablished in connection with the Lutheran church, and these places had I become widely known, because L€ â€"_The Seminary Board deg.: commence the erection of t nary at as early a date as so that it wouid be ready 1t least ten acres would be ior a site and should â€" be ncar town so as to be easi Sible. It was nnaintal a22 ul [ ECCE . CHO one or two neighboring pastors would act as assistants. Lectures would be given in both English and German. Students could first take the regular Art course at the University _ and continue their studies at the _ Theoâ€" logical Seminary and prepare for the ministry. There were* â€" about 225 Lutheran congregations in Canada and four synods. ; Rev. Mr. Hofman stated that the | Evangelical Lutheran Synod together | with the English Synod of _ Central Canada had decided to erect a Theoâ€" logical Seminary in one of the cities where the church had a large followâ€" ing. It was first the intention to erect a seminary in Toronto _ and {ederate with Toronto University, but he thought that Waterioo county would be the most suitable point to establish a seminary. It was the inâ€" tention to first crect a seminary at a cost ol about $10,000 _ and this would he the nucleus of other instituâ€" tions such.as a college which would be interdenominational and a Home for aged people. It was the desire to have their ministers educated . in Canada and the establishment of a Seminary would provide an instjtuâ€" tion";fivn students could prepare for | | the ministry. The staff would at the | i outset comprise two professors _ ang.| OD€ Of two neiwhhasis 20 u2 0 & I " soip en t en L sseut to the town Coundil. Mayor Graybiil briefly pointed out the object for which the meeting was held, after which he called on Mr. J. C. Mueller, President of the Board of Trade, to preside. uh P e en lavorably m-idel,’ed by the ing and at the Board of Trad ing Monday evening it is . p that a resolution recommendi granting of a free site will be ‘rer s report was _ raq , Galt _ with her. A hlnea_o( over $80.00 from their farm j Mr. Bockelman, Waterloo, conferred with the Council of the Board _ of Trade on Wednesday afternoon relaâ€" tive to the establishment of a Luthâ€" eran Seminary in Waterloo. The reverend gentlemen fully explained the proposition which provides for a free site of ten acres to be furnished by the town. 'lt’ proposition wul fevasali o. Eo educational facilities which could “'Q;i. kinhcFLihe cce ccs _.!‘.‘,g." to Esâ€" ’ Schu‘-: °‘_‘_’-:_|l‘.¢l’ll Syncd and FREE SITE FOR Impog-m" SEMINARY PRO man and Bockelman both it @Ppreciation 0t the 2 received . Muclier was " °_ and â€" suggested the of the park property as a te. This was owned by the it would not be nenaceayo â€"_ PRCSCN the Property to Albert street and land fronting on Albert be acquired by _ the Kumpf was iss L. Hillgartner Cressman, M. Tor Schiedel thought should be given as it _ should be humber | of other equally as good P! was in â€" favor thought that the to be reserved was heartily Mrs of , because _ of SE BEY in he site sugâ€" would be a Rruege t!ne opinâ€" secured necessary It" was Id also be qccommoâ€" w h that every To some The wath occurred last o‘clock of Mary Aitkin, late Arthur Bennett, of" in her T3rd vear in. Galt, March 2 6a tato Machinery Cothpar UJs town, has complet? A. M. Rush, of _ Pres the local firm burs out Stalle Supply business manulactire conducted was iron stabloff} stancl tons. _ The Proest be_run till tnf stock is and then the plant will this town. Psn aiee Light Commission matter if it was King street Mr. J. H. Roos b question of granting merchants who in on * BC°Ce! J Haight, G. w. Harrison, W. p Central | Geo. Moore, J. Heveron, J a Theoâ€" Sinith, J. Knauf, 0. . Latsc ¢ cities | B. Bricker, J. H. Roos, A. H. followâ€" | der, E. M. Devitt, R. S. Bean n to | Grosz, F. 5. Kump(, Wm. C o0 and | Dr. F. G. Huslles, Jacob C versity, | J. S. Naylor, and others. county Free Site for Iuthas2 .. . 10000010 "TC0p, VeT. The question of snbmitl‘ing a _byâ€" law to raise $1,000 towards the crecâ€" tion of the new wing to the Berlinâ€" Waterioo Hospbital was discussed â€" at length by members present _ and it was the opinion of those present that Waterloo should grant the neeessary amount. Messrs, J, Roos, J. B. j and S. B. Br committer to the Lutheran this matter. Se nam Pn Plans as to the ere ings, After some further solution was unanim the Board in favor o site to the Lutheran erection of the nrana _ j° j‘ _ _0C8 Daver said if was a good thing and he was in favor â€" of granting a site of about six acres. Mr. J. C. Haight said that as the whole propesition was very indefinite he did not think any action should be taken until more information had been secured as to what the Luthâ€" cran Synod must have in the way of a free site and ATAD FEnwarAti2 oL 0. Alen a2._,_", O"6e to the town and also create business for merchants. He believed that money expended on a free site would be well spent. Mr. Aloyes Bavuer said it was a good thing and he was in favor â€" of granting a site of about si~ a.... on oo he thought, would give |; amount of prestige to the also create business for He believed that monev » 57 pmbnitls t 020. 0 . 52 Lu Synod if a free site was gran erect a college first and later er school and also a residence teachers. An institution of this he thought wnoa os00 Messrs. Geo. Mo Shantz expressed of granting a free cran Synod for the lege. Mr. W. S. Navio Foge 2lal _ _ _0 **5,°00 and h | thought it only proper that Water loo should grant $4,000 as its share. ; Mr. J. H. Roos said a (ree â€" git for the seminary would mean an out lay of about $600 to the town. . H Suggested that the Board oi Trade report l‘avorabl_v to the Lutherar Synod and appoint a committee t« meet them at the PFOREr time. Mr. S. B. Bricker thought the Suggestion made by Mr. Roos was a good one and ©xpressed himsel{ in favor of granting a free site, Mr. J. B. Hughes was of the opinâ€" ion that 4 actes was suflicient â€" to grant as a site and was strongly in favor of the proposition. He also reâ€" ferred to the overcrowded _ condition of the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital and he said it was the duty of the rateâ€" payers to pass the byâ€"law providing for a grant of $1,000 towards the erection of a new wing. Messrs. Geo. Moore and Cleason Shantz expressed themselves ‘ in favor ] ofi granting a free site to the Luthâ€" eran S‘.nM seL ECCC F 7 2B Ol _ Preston, by which 1 firm buys out the Rush Supply business. The linc _ of fl:f‘q:j(lbll%il.q-d by Mr. Rush be was doubtful if both would be approved of. Th referred to the lack of a tion at the Hospital at P being over crowded. Berlin on a byâ€"law to raise %15 n S on Eeom 7 granting a site, but as-sa to provide for the same w to be submitted to the ra the same time as the _b grant $4,000 to the B. & W en oo nc ut Bennelt, of" this town, 73rd year Deceased _ lark: adfoorng frear heoe t trouble uiine | back. _ She nmoved to dvine 2. 3 °. 1 "YUD â€" Lonrad, J. 8. Naylor, and others. Free Site for Lutheran Semin>ry. President Mueller reiecred to _ the recent meeting of the Council of the Board of Trade regardirg the grant. ing of a free site to the â€" Lutheran Synod and stated that the Seminary Board would meet in Toronto on Tuesday to discuss the matter. _ He said he was in favor of granting a free site il the seminary _ was es tablished in Waterion. « Mayor Graybill WASs avrreeahia â€" £. **" In tavor of granting a | the Lutheran Synod for of the proposed seminary . J. Chas. Muelier, _ ,;; . B. Hughes, W. S Nay B. Bricker were appointed i her. husband and family lna_ in Beverly. Two Among those pre.ent were J J. Chas. Mueller and Messrs Graybill, J. B. Hughes, 4. C. Shantz, L. p. Dietrich, Haight, G. W. Harriean in D1 Mary Aitkin, wilr('; Grant to Hospital _Rranting special rates to who propose placing clecâ€" in front of stores _ on t. Mr. A. Baver said the hersbin 1| A OM er CC Iof the erection of a,&)-l'- S. Naylor stated that _ it intention of the Lutheran a free site was granted to ollege first and later anothâ€" epu yc ME Roos brought havucted by Mr. Rush 1 and catt‘e e Prestohfactor y will stock is all _ rse unanimous.'y pud k C"CC were appointed meet representatives Synod in regard se tdsA id also regarding their the erection of buildâ€" °V " °°C board of Trade rably to the Lutheran appoint a committee to t the proper time. Bricker thought the nade by Mr. Roos was a d expressed himself in C o 1 would consi;l-e} fh; submitted to them. _ io raise $15,000 and he only proper that Waterâ€" rant $4,000 as its share. Rocs said a cree _ site inary would mean an outâ€" $600 to the town. He 2k wl 1 _action _ should information had what the Luthâ€" ‘c in the way of . DUC as a by-law the same would have be moved discussion a re F. Dietrich, . Harrison, W . Heveron. nignt at was agrecahle to regard to PROPOSITION passed _ by up the Naylor, A. Latsch, & ratepayers at byâ€"law to : W. Hospital oth _ byâ€"laws The Ma)’Ol’ â€" accommodaâ€" _present, it lin will vote M the , W. Dawson ® for s kind, certain the of ; But the Zeal story was told _ when | Avence he reachod the passage descriptive of | Th h aching _ of old Jerry Bone‘s 8ca, beart. _ His last ind youngest son | Tarth ‘was kille® _ The only person in the | They world whom he truly loved and who | W°ak_ truly _ loved him and the only child }| °S 25 his _ savage teniper had not driven | 9"" St from hrai®, a young man of avout | HMaehn twentyâ€"two _ years was accidentally mung and almos! instantly «killed. It _ was then that the hardened old fclliow who | friends hr«l not shed a tear since he landed, | The a forsaken little bovy in President s. Â¥.y°[ Cochn.e The speaker showed his ability to "be funfy‘‘ in the passage where /ic descrited the reception given â€" by Jerâ€" ry and his cronies to a minister who supplied during Mr. Patterson‘s â€" abâ€" sence three Sunaays. _ The trcatâ€" he ived so prejudiced _ him @zainst that\church that he refused to speak the third Sunday. . _ [¢, Aumes was the perpetrator brought to justice. Jerry was torn in Ireland and the i violent temper of is father sent him | carly voluntary exile from â€" his ‘ home cad counbry. . He grew to be a man of prodigious proportions. His 'strmgth soon hewed out a home in : the forests and his ugly temper won 4 fra him the fearful respect of the popâ€" ulace. > In opening his story, the speaker described _ his first journey to the church _ regularly altended by Jerry and his adhcerants for the purpose . ©f expressing his opinion, seldonr faâ€"| vorable, _ of the whole procecdings. The _ journey which commenced so peaceiully, proved to be a lively race, for a notalMe character, partly intoxicated _ endeavored to run the minister _ down in the narrow and rocky road. _ The story of the chase over the rough roads when a misâ€" step meant _ » catastrophe perhaps death, was intensely interesting, and the manner in which he descritei himsell _ a minister on his way _ to service dcing a little horse racing on the side, was laughable. ‘ I thoa _. 3. _DCNCY, Pastor, introducâ€" | SUing year ed the speaker in a few appropriate | The follo words. > Hon. Pre The stary of Jerry Bone is Mr. Seagram,; J Patterson‘s experience in story form | Truesch and of his â€" first chorge after he was orâ€" Presidentâ€" dained. "Jerty" was a particularâ€" 1st Vice : ly and most originally ugly man to 2nd Vice . deal _ with, who flived several miles Rec. See.â€" from "Cove Lake Mission," tie scene Cor. Sec.â€" of the story.. â€" But Jerry was perâ€" Treasurerâ€" fectly in keeping with the whole of Stock Cor his surroundings, for almost the whole weiser mission was composed of like charâ€" Lilm'u' Cc actcrs in a milder degrec. _ Descripâ€" Audit Â¥ tive of _ the mission, Mr. Patterson @ Or§â€"â€" said that in the cemetery on the hill | ©"&ard. seven men lay murderes and for none P‘aymaxfter- of the _ crimes was the perpetrator ‘hxecutn'e brought to justice. F. Searram Sayâ€" A fairâ€"sized audience greeted Rev. J. R. Patterson in the _ Methodist Church Monday evening tc hear his backwaod‘s story entitled, "Jerry Bone.," ADDRESS oN \â€"â€"â€" "JERRY BONE" â€"_J. &. Patterson Delights Fairâ€"Sized Audience at Methodist Church ty attended by Jerry ants for the _ ‘purpose bis opinion, seldonr faâ€" the whole procecdings. which _ commenced so «108 Pagé 5 100 eCE PRCORIIAT LTAQCT They do not purge, gripe, c>se nauâ€" sea, _ flatrence, excessive looseness, diarrhocs or other annoving elect They aro especially goed for children, weak persons or old folks. Two sizâ€" es, 250 and 10c. _ Satd only at onr storeâ€"The Rexall Store. A. G. Hachnel, Waterloo. bnatc.........._3 A doctor s first question when ccnâ€" sulted by | a patient is, "Are your bowels regular?" _ He knows that 98 _ per cent of illmess is attendoi with inactive bewels and torpid livâ€" ©r, and that this condition must / te removed zently zd thoroughly beâ€" fore health can be restored. Rexall Orderlies are a positive, pleasant and safe remedy for constiâ€" pation snd hbowel disorders in generâ€" al. We are so certain of their great curative value that we promâ€" ise to teturn the purchaser‘s meney in eÂ¥ery case â€" when they fail to proâ€" duce _ entire satisfaction. Rexall Orderlies are caten like canâ€" dy, they act qvietlv, d have a soothing, strengthening, healing _ inâ€" fuence on the entire intestinal tract They do not purge, gripe, c>se nauâ€" Muc‘® Sickness | Due Disorders THE DOCTORS‘ The Citizens Committee is the as last year with the addition E. Bolander and J. Joyce. The receipts for the year $3,: Balance on hand « i _2 SUPâ€"LA. M. Pevitt. Cor. Sec.â€"J. Herb Smith. Treasurerâ€"J . 11L Roos. Stock Comâ€"J. EHis, H. Kreutz weiser. Library Com.â€"H. Umbach. Auditorsâ€"C. aA. Haehnel, C. Huehnâ€" ergard. Paymasterâ€"A . Ufielmann. Executive Com.â€"F. G. Hughes, E. F. Seagram, A. Uflelmann, â€" p, M Kuntz, R. Kirschel, F. Buffinger, H. Kress, C. Truesch, wW. Mucller, _ aA. Hergott. The following officers Hon. Pres.â€"Mnyor Gil Seagram,: F. Halstead, . Truesch and W. Kutt. Presidentâ€"P. H. Roos 1st Vice Pres.â€"H. Sch 2nd Vice Pres.â€"C. H. 1 _ The Waterloo Musical Society heldl their annua} meeting Friday evening at which there was a good represen-, tation of citizens in addition to l.hel members of the band, and the reports | presented â€" were of a most satisfacâ€" tory character. The Treasurer‘s reâ€" port showed a handsome balance â€" of $246.95 on hand. Mr. P. H. Roos was reâ€"elected President for the enâ€" â€" mm 228 ANNUAL MEETING OF WATERLOO MUSICAL society QUESTION year $2,790.95 ce 246.95 the same Bowel en y en TY five cents to five dollars and may be given only by those who bere tho name of Mary, May, Maria, Mitian or Marle. A list of contributors will | be forwarded but not the amount givâ€" ‘ e# by each. d 1 n Wi 0P WATEKLUL The choice of the gift entirely to the Queen. ’ hears that the Maries of Wate ‘ | preciate the opportunity On the occasion of the Coronation / their affectionate loyalty of the Quen it is proposed that the | Mary. Maries of Canada shill unite with â€"~ The list must be clos their namesakes throughout the Briâ€" 20th. _ As the time is s lish Empire in offering a gift to Her would greatly help the ( Majesty. aup ccal s Contributions will Watchmaker and Jewelter. REAL REST FOR THE WEARY The has the Laced (Opening at the end, enabling the porchaser to see just what is inside. Each mattress is equipped with STRAP HANDLES which prove very handy in turning or moving it. The KELLARIC is absolutely guaranteed not to sag or bocome uneven or lumpy. Largest Exclusive Specialists of High (irade Matâ€" tresses and Box Springs in Canada. If your dealer does not carry it please phone 686. Kellaric Mattress mARY OF WwatErioc The Bank of Toron "SWEET DREAMS i EP OOCC vaoorle mThacbr matabtbt adl ;. . mer _ and designers can produce what will please every way, This season‘s hats are simply beaut wearabls in the small shapes or the large dres while our prices are very moderate compared w work and materials, STORE OF BERLIN * For exclusive, smart upâ€"toâ€"date millinery th leads. We want your opinion. â€" Come and ., styles and make your own comparison, $ We are after the millinery trade of this city, quire your support. _ We are confident our avas JEWELLERY STORE NP in the premises formerly occupied by E. J. Roos. My stock is entirely new and upâ€"toâ€"date, I also carry an assortment of N ippon China. All watch, clock and jewellery repairing neatly and promptly done. I solicit a fair portion of your patronage. Visit our Millinery Room. NE WASH GOODS, Prints, Ginghan Announcement . H. Mills & Co. CK Jilk Velvets Lad ind Velveteen THE Suit « A. STEPHENS received frons Galatias Berlin,Ontario ; oob T Brodnoe$ Aole nBon To Porfer B ferfnnfenfarfea e teu d Peduagaly . Asmussen I have ~& A¢s !g Dusiness boh PERSONAL :, 'and 'lth lh llrge rcm, ’P’q ie im mnmaean4r n & 3 opened up a as s oo Un 40th. _ As the time is so short would greatly help the Committ all who are intcrested will send contributions, with names in full, early as possible to THE CANADIAN BANK ENS, Manager Waterioo Branch and Strongest list must be closed by Lo alineuimena " ice of the gift will be to the Queen. It is ho Maries of Waterloo will the opportunity of show Sylvan Tower King §t., Wate ‘AN BANK OR COMMERCE. Waterloo, Ont MISS PLUMMER, Suits, Toront to M () H