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MINARD‘S LINIMENT USED nY puystcians. The name of the Sectetary was inadvertently omitted from the Othâ€" cers of the Ladies‘ Tennis Club Jlast week. The following is the correct list:â€" Mon. Pres â€"Mrs. J Hespeler Presidentâ€"Miss 1. M._ Bruce Viceâ€"Pres â€"Mrs. Alfred Snyder. Secretaryâ€"Miss Minnic Sny ¢cr Treasurerâ€"Miss Howie Exccutive: Committeeâ€"Mrs.â€" Harriâ€" som, Miss Bessic Dawson, Miss Hesâ€" peler, and Miss Gortrude Wells Dr. F. J. Weidenhammet, . B. A., who has carrie® on <a successful melâ€" ic@l practice _ in Hawkesville the : past five vyears has move‘! to Waterâ€" loo and has opened up _ an _ office ‘ in | the â€" residerce _ formut‘y oceupied ; by the late Dr. Armitage. | He will give â€" special atteatic= to discases n" the eye, ear, nose and thront. 1 M. On Tuesday, May 16, Henry Hohâ€" ner, aged 18 years, died in Waterloo. Funcral will be beld Friday afternoon from the residence of his brother, l'gwatd H. Mohner, King street. F. L. Weavt skip Statiom Agent‘s Course outline and iMustrated in New Booklet. Write for _ it. Central _ Telegraph and Reilroad _ School, Yonge and Gerâ€" rard streets, Toronto. William Shaw, President. fix rinks & Berlin Bowlers: playe * im Waterb>e | or Thursday aftornocs Tle followin:s are the rinks: Berlin The Great Nokth Westormn Telegtap; Office which has been stationces for o«T thirty years in the: Brug Stace naw . occupied by Mr. A. G. Hachnel has term _ removed to the G.TR. Station. A unica mccting was held los! mnght â€" of the â€" Junior and Senior Y.P.A. of the Evangelical church and a large mirnber atterslect The â€" chicf number on the programme was a Bi ble contest in which all took pi«t. The usual missiccarry collection vas taken up, WANTEDâ€"EXPERIENCED RUBâ€" ber _ shoemakers, light and heavy; also girls to learn. _ Apply â€" Merâ€" chants‘ Rubber Co., Berlin. w5â€"25â€"4t OFFICERS OF TENNIS CLUB We require _ copics â€" of _ Chroniclcâ€" Telegraph of _ Jan. 12th and April 20th, 1911 jor â€" our â€" fyles. _ Anyon> having co. iss of thes> issues will conier a favor by forwarding sisn? tc this â€" office. At a special meeting of â€" the Town (Council byâ€"laws Nos. 4023 and _ 103 were | passo L _ Mr. .'\tu;,ust E. was. appointcd | inspecter of ce s.dewal‘s â€" in Waterlon A young man from Berlin way arâ€" rested on Sunday aiternoon on _ the charge of being drunk and disorderly. He appeared Monday before Magistrate Weir who imposed a fine of $2.00 and costs. Only routine bysiness was transac ted at the regwar mecling of th Water and Light Commission. Beautiful piano case organ, _ céleâ€" brated Bell make, cannot _ be _ told from new, a bargain. Apply _ Daily Telegraph, 82 King St. W. Berlin HELP WANTEDâ€"STAYERS, END ers, cperators for coâ€"ering machinâ€" es in paper box factory. _ Apply 59 King St., W. 29â€"5t. Mr. Geo. B. Schneider who has been ill for sometime at his home on Erb street, was removed to the hosâ€" pital on Saturday. Beautiful piano case organ, Bell make, in every way good as new, at a bargain. _ Apply Chronicieâ€"Teleâ€" graph. Miss Stahle who has been engaged in the millinety department at _ J. Uficlmann‘s store, has â€" returned _ to her home in Crosshitl. A local party was fined $1.00 _ an * cests for riding his bicycle ou th:s sidewalk this morning. REMOYVED TO WATERLOO Mr. Allan Scheilele, â€" formerly _ of Bechtels, Ltd., has accepted a posiâ€" tion on the staff of M. Weichel _ & Son, and commenced his dutics with morning. B. Weaver ship J. A. Weir skip McBrine Kirby _ skip Schiedel DEVITT‘S DRUG STOREK and full line of supplics, all stock new and ircsh at DIED IN WATERLOO ship skip Genuine Eastman‘s 217. 0D Berlin Bowlers playe: or. Thursday afternoc : are the rinks: WATERLOO, K OD A K s 16 20 17 17 16 9 Watetios 8. B. Bricter W. M. Reade skip mZ Aoae ar s ap x ship 9 A. C. Mover J. Contad Deuteche Apotbeke TTA CAAA : skip Schnidt skip Hachnel s:ip skip Anor ement 93 9 uc The _ (Chatlzawm hotâ€"lkcepers have raised the rates 50 cents a day. One of the prominent hatelkeepers _ soys that the _ ligh price of foodstufs rombined _ with the recentlv ingrsâ€" vrated five per cent. bar tax impo d by the Government has ma> the move necessary if thr hotels are to make any money, Tin degtlt took place at the Berâ€" linâ€"Waterloo Mospitia «: May 22nd of Lovis Len‘, age M vears, _ 17 days Deceased hi« been i for a number of years, beirg removed _ to the henpital six _ or seven werks ago The funcral was held Thursday from his late _ residence , Erb strect, _ to the Lutheran Church for service and Mount Ifope cometery f« interment. Quotations frien the works cf wul known Canadian authors served _ to emphasize | thp diffcrent â€" phases _ of Conardian literature and gxhibited the characteristics _ of the _ various naâ€" tienalities _ who make up ‘he popuâ€" lation _ of Canada. _ Selestions were nad from such well know i Cartaâ€" (+..1 . authors as Drummond, BRalph Connor, Duncan and Scerice and tm ture writers such as . D. Roberts, and E. Thompson Seta», A comprebensive, luci@ anal cleas oxâ€" position was _ given of Camadian1.tâ€" erature and was much appreciate » being he h â€" educative ond instcucâ€" tive. Pxs At the weekly mecting of _ the Meâ€" tholist Efevorth League, â€" Mormlay evening Miss Muriel Hockey and Miss Hazel Martin dealt very interestingâ€" Iy with the subject "UCanadian Litâ€" crature." _ At the recent meeting of the Watâ€" erloo Free Library Board. the _ folâ€" lowing resolution was passed: Moved by Mayor Grayhill and seconded by J. G. Stroh, that the Board â€" thank the subscribers to the â€" Piano Fund for their liberality to the _ appeal made and that it will be a matter of interest to the citizens to â€" know that the amount required has been recceived and a splendid new piano is now in the Library Mail for the pleasure and entertainment | of _ the residents of Waterloo. Fifteen tons of coal v."r_c from Graybill & Shantz. of June, July and August, and that the library be ciosed at 8.30 p.m. except Saturday, when the library €il1 be open the usual time. The librarian was also granted two weeks holidays on the usual terms. The Board decided to Vprlvl;chasc the index to the Makers of Canada by Burpee and Doughty, at £2.50. _ The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Free Library Board _ was held this week. There were present C. Huchnergard, chairman, and Mesâ€" srs. C. A. Hachnel, Rev. W. D. Lee, J. G. Stroh, H. Hass, B. B. Playâ€" i0rd, and Mayor Graybill. A mot.on was passed that the hours of the Librarian be from â€" seven to cight o‘clock p. m. during the months Library Board Mecting The Waterloo band gave their first open air concert of the season, on the market square â€" Friday evening. The evening was ideal and there was a big attendance of ‘townspeople. The splendid programme furnished under the capable leadership of Prof. Paul iodicated that the efficiency _ of â€" the musical organization is being _ mainâ€" tained and that its reputation is beâ€" ing splendidly upheld. The various numbers were received with hearty applause, evidencing the appreciation of those present. Resolution of Thanks her 40 years. She tien married Jacob Saver, who died _ about 38 years ago. Five children survive, namely, Mrs. Tefel, Rochester, Geo. Gerhardt, Lizzie and Henry of Watâ€" erloo, and Jacob of Guelph. Tuesday at two o‘clock to the Luthâ€" eran church for service and Mount Hope cemetery for interment. DEATH OF MR LOUIS LENZ The funcral took placé Tuesday at two o‘clack Deceased had been in good _ health up to two weeks ago when she sufâ€" fered a paralytic stroke which rendâ€" ered her specchless. She Jost _ conâ€" sciousness two days before she died. She was #orn in Germany and came to Waterloo in 1849, when she marâ€" ried Geo. Gerhardt who predeceased passed away on Sunday May zlst, v;t: the advanced agé of 82 yeats, 3 mont hs and 3 days. No members of the church have veen rema.ed by doatly during the year, this being the first occasion in the | bistory of Re Mr. Hockey as pastort ce vering a petriod ot thirty yeats that he has not been callâ€" ed upon to officiate at a funeral. Mrs. Elizabeth Saver, for sixtyâ€" two years a resident . of Waterloo, ton on T.t.rsday. An incriase of 19 in the imemiership of the Waterlw» MetLadist church was reported, 30 haring teen receive during the year and there were 11 removals. The total membership is now 188. Ti financial report showed x advance in focal week, as well as connexionâ€" al interest. _ The Woman‘s missionary Society of the Church contributed $96 tawards missions an increase (<€ $32. The first yexg‘s pa torate of Rev. Mr. Hockey at Waterloo is scen a of a most encouraging claracter ani the reports presented testify _ a very satisfactory year. Most encauricing reports were rea by Mr. Thomas Hilliar®, lay repreâ€" sercative _ at the District mecting of the Metlojlist Church bek) at Pres CANADIAN LITERATURE Death of Mrs. Sauer Encouraging Reports I Social and Presented ies mm tne Band Concert ordered The baseball programme â€" for the Telegraph excursion to Detroit an July 15th is as follows:â€"In Detroit, Boston vs. Detroit on July 15, 16, 17 and 18. Tickets are good till the end of this seriee _ of games In Cleveland:â€"New York vs. Cleveland, July 15, 17 and 18. The game _ in Cleveland on the 15th is out of _ the question, but the Detroit game can be seen on that date, and with the excellent time made by the boat peoâ€" ple, the other three games can â€" be seen, cither in Detroit of Cleveland On _ Sunday, _ May 28th anriver sary services _ will be hbelf‘ _ in Em manuel â€" Evangelical clhwrch. Rev 2 Butns Crediton, will be tle sjeaxer _ both motning an! evening The management desires to cail your attention to the noonday parâ€" ade, ‘"‘The Rainbow â€" Patade," the most expensively dressed parade cevâ€" er seen with any minstre!l company. Don‘t fail to see ‘"The Rainbow Parade" at noon f‘receding each performance Prof. Lacy‘s concert band will give a free concert in front of the tent Don‘t fail to get your seats early and see ‘"Kelly‘s Forty." The toys n-acht;'rifll;nmp at 9 p.m cxpressing | themselves as delighted with the outing. This highâ€"class _ colored organizaâ€" tion of the best colored talent _ obâ€" tainable, will visit Waterloo for â€" one night only.â€"It is said to be the bigâ€" gest colored minstrel show _ on _ the road. Mr. Thos. P. Kelley, sole owner and manager ofâ€"this mammoth organization, has syared no painsg or expense in making his company | the biggest and swellest show that ever Jeit Dixie. The scemery carried by this company is said to be worth the price of admission mfone. During the "Olio‘‘ a number of new _ novelties will be seen, never before presented by anvy colored minstrel show \ Last Saturday about twonty Scouts took _ a trip to Hespele: to visit t! District â€" Scoutmaster «;4 his troop. An afternoon of scout games ha:i/ been avranged which was falowed by a fGotball match :t Idylwy)d. A swim | in the Specd River was very refreshing after the matcit The Disâ€"| trict Serairtmaster examined the â€" Waâ€" terloo boys in signaHirg and jn their ‘ ability _ to prepare an appctizing supper and with both of which he expressed his satisfaction. Thos. P. Kelley‘s Minstrels, sisting of forty colored artists, be scen here under canvas on Ist, on the Market Square. Mr. = Jas. Scot'f,flspont Monday in Toronto. Mr= and Mrs. _ Harry C. Waefe are spencling | a fow | days witls I tua latives â€" ia Lucknmow. Mr. Herman Allendort ard Miss Carâ€" ric_ Allendor{ are in Toronto for tke holiday, Mr. Augist Knauf is in Toronto. Mrs. C. A. Ball and son are spend ing the holiduy in Hamilton. Miss Washburr, who has been visitâ€" ing fricnds _ in town for the past several wee‘s _ left ca Mcnday _ for Kincardine, to Taronto _ after s,wn:lil-_:: several weeks at _ tit home of Mr. Chas. Bochm. Mrs. E. D. Cunningham is in Por"â€" dale for the noliday. *‘r. Adam Klippert of Tororto is «uo v‘ctor at Ris fatlor‘s beme +n Allan strect. Mr. Fred Young of Teronto is vis itingx his mother for a few days. Mr. Herbert Kuntz is in Toronto cor i few days. Mr. Keiset af â€" Listowel visited his somn Mr. Wes. Kaisor on Thursâ€" Cav. KELLEY‘S COLORLED FORTY Mrs. J. UBDelmare has returned from _ sperding _ several days â€" in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Join Weichei, Mr. Geo. Ruppel, Mrs. Oscar Ruppel and Mrs. J. Schmidt cf Elmira were in town on Wednes.t y. Mr. Judge of Tor+sto was a busiâ€" ness vistor in town on WeJresday. Miss Rhcea Bakcr of Stratford ~was a visitor in tovm on We:t.esdavy. Mi s. Hatch, accompanied by Miss lcler Oakley, and Miss Eliza Baylis of New â€" Yorh, are sperding several weeks at the bome of the former‘s parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Wm. A. Greere George street. Mr. Wolter _ Muir â€" of Tororto is spending | a week ot the home of Mr. R. Y. Stuart. Mrs. Fred Rose, of Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of Waterloo friends and relatives for a coupre nfi weeks Mr. Jacob Weicher of New _ Hamâ€" burg was a visitor in _ town on Friâ€" day. Mr. Herman Allandor{ of _ Grand Rapids, Mich., is visiting at his home in town, aiter an abseace of ten years. Mr. Geo. Moore and Miss _ Bella Moore spent Friday in Galc. Mrs. Fred _ Bochm his â€" retrgd Among those who are attending the races in Toronto are: Messrs. C. H. H. Snyder, W. Hartung, W. J. Sterâ€" ling and W. ‘Glaister. & Mr. Edward Seyler _ of spent Sunday in Waterloo _ Mrs. Fred C. Roos, of _ Cleveland, sister of Mrs. Cyrus Kraft, of Watâ€" erloo, is visiting relatives in â€" the Twinâ€"City . Miss Fry ol Stratiord is spending a few days at t*e home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Fry, Alâ€" bert street. Mrs. Tom Hay of Listowel is the g\l_._lt of T!Mity {riends. _Mr. and Mrs. W. B. West of Welâ€" lesley spent Sunday at the home of H& and Wrs. Cyrus Krait. BOY SCQOUTs Toronto conâ€" will June A1 the morning servite in ‘Lrinity Methodist Church on Sunday the pastor, Rev. H W Crews, delivered a foreeful sermon on the theme "The Legacy of Peace _ He spoke of the great agitation throughout the whole toâ€"day for peace and expressed the opinion that while the days of war may not be over the day is not far distant when difcrences between _ all countries will be settled by arbitraâ€" tion. The prophecy of the Bible that iinplemonts of war would be _ tutnâ€" ed into agricultural implements wil} soon be falfilled The number of drowning accidents in Bridgeport along the river have been quite numerous in recent years and it was suggested to a Telegranh representative this morning that there should be lifeâ€"saving appliances along the banks. It is said that if a rope had been available young Kracâ€" met‘s life might have been saved The deceased‘s home is in Formosa and he is survived by his _ parents, five brothers and five sisters. BMe is unmarried and was quite well and favorably known in Berlin. His fathâ€" er came to Berlin this afternoon and the remains will be taken to Forâ€" mosa for burial. Coroner Lackner was notified of the accident immediately after, the â€" body was recovered but he did not _ give any instructions to have the body removed until this morning _ about 9.30 o‘clock. It was kept in _ the Bridgeport Hotel during the night This morning the Coronet decided an inquest was unnecessary and the body was removed to Lippert‘s undertakâ€" ing establishment. Kraemer, along with a number of companions went to Bridgeport to enjoy a bath near the limeâ€"kin. There were four in the group and the quartette waiked out in the _ river waist high when suddenly they came to a hole. Young Kracmer could not swim and while ne was _ strugâ€" gling he was attacked with cramps and called for help. _ His brothcr, Albert Kracmer, went to his reseue but wentâ€"down to the bottom _ and had to be taken oi by a companion named Hintz. Other young men enâ€" deavored to rescue the drowning lad but failed. A vigorous search was immediateâ€" Iy instituted for the body by the young men and villagers but it was not until 11.30 that it was recoverâ€" ed. It was then. lying in about four feet of water. ADVOCATE OF PEACE What is apparently _ the annual drowning accident in the Grand Rivâ€" er at Bridgeport took place â€" about 8.30 o‘clock on Monday cvening. The unfortunate victim was Henty iszacâ€" mer, aged 24 yeais, of Berlin, who was an employee of the Berlin Furniture Co.‘s factory. Henry Kraemer, Aged 24 Years, ~_ Victim of Sad Accident on Monday Evening DROWNED AT #000000000000000009000 #0000000009 800000000000 BRIDGEPORT | For some time we have been investigating a New Idea in Wire ; Fencing. After a most careful examination we have been convinced that we have found the best field fence manufactured. "Pittsburgh Perfect‘"‘ is made of all galvanized steel wires. It is the only fence welded by electricity. Every rod is guaranteed perfect. All large wires, the stays being the same size.as linc wires. It has no wraps to f hboid moisture and cause rust. an amalgamation with the strands not found in any other fence. _ _ â€"_ _ | of f‘"_ kind.s, wear out ‘f"P‘:"“‘fM %. No wraps to get looso, or hold moistaro and causo rust, buildings in 20 years, which if paintâ€" 8. No mhcfiz:-.to injure stock or tear wool from sheep. ed at regular intervals would last 4. Stronger at jJoints than any othor fonce ; welded togcther by electricity, P r : B. Quaranteed that the wiro is not injured at the joints, 30 years, . You can double the life 6. @uaranteed adjustable to uneven ground. of your building by covering it every 1. Guaranteed that stays will not separate from strands. three or four years with a good :. mu:-nu.h:r overy particular. paint. _ Be sure however to get a e most modern process and on the latest improrad machinery. R A i rood 10. Most of the weak points in other fences are on account of the way the stays are fasw gngd P‘““ ‘h“.‘s' r?lmhle‘ * emed. Ourstays aro amaigamated with the «trands by means of electricity and the streagth | PANt i economical, it covers more of the fence increasod a hundred fold over the strength of a fence where the stajs are | surface, looks better and lasts longâ€" wrapped or clamped on the strands. .__, .. | ,,___ er than cheap paint Ask us for If by this time you are interested, come and see this fence and get in your order, | Color cards and prices. If you are skeptical come and be convinced. » We add our personal guarantee to everything claimed for it and would be pleased Jamiesan‘s and Efl‘"‘h to rubmit prices. Paints Don‘t fail to see us before buying yonr fencing. Don‘t put it off until you are The best you can bny on the geady to use it, but place your order in advance, as we cannot carry all sizes in stock, market toâ€"day. The longer a fence lasts the less it costs you. That is why‘ "Pittsburgh Perfect" cheapest you can buy. DISTRIBUTING DEPOT FOR "Pittsburgh Perfect" Fences District _ Scoutmaster _ Tebbs of Hespeler will address a puylic meetâ€" ing om TuesCay evening, May 3(t + on the aims and ilcas | of the Boy Scait movement and will then oficially appoint a Scout Council waxd Scout secretary for the town. Pittsburgh Wire Fences The stays are ELRCTRICALLY WELDED to rtrands, forming a perfect umion and ‘That will stand HARD USAGCE ; That will not SAG DOWN or CURL OVER on the top; ‘That has stays that WILL NOT SLIP ; That will CONFORM TO UNEVEN GROUND; ‘That has no SLACK WIRKS; ‘That does not require an EXPERT TO ERECT ; That is LOW IN PRICKâ€" Then Read What We Guarantee Kf You Are Looking for § Nardware, Plumbing and Eleptrigal Supplice. . Waterice Ont. CONRAD BROS. Cost the Least per Year of Service Largest Kxclusive Specialists of High CGoadl: Mat tresses and Box Springs in Canada. If your dealer doss not carry it pleass phone 683. Berlin Bedding Co. Limited a Fence Berlin and at right prices. Government statistics show that millions of dollars‘ worth of properâ€" ty is lost every year due to neglect of painting. _ Rain and storms of all kinds, wear out unprotected buildings in 20 years, which if paintâ€" ed at regular intervals would last 5o years, You can double the life of your building by covering it every three or four years with a good paint. â€" Be sure however to get a good paint that is reliable. _ Good paint is economical, it covers more surface, looks better and lasts longâ€" er than cheap paint Ask us for color cards and prices. Paints for Every Usoe Protection Agrainst the Elements We also have a big stock of Poultry and Garden Fencing made to give long and satisfactory service. It is strong enough to keep ort cattle and close enough to keep in chickens. _ It requires fow posts and will add to the appearance of any property. lt is attractive and strongâ€" Poultry and Garden Fencing Will Last for Years We have in stock Oatario Finces are the D 0 () () U M 0 H