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_ Get our prices and ( _ compare our values . E. M. DEVITT ho d THe Drygaist There is a grovwing demand _ for fronite and ithe industry has a btight future before it The ftiends of Mt. Smider in _ this community where he is well known Will wish him success in his entetâ€" Mr. Ornan Schicifcle, atchitect, putâ€" poses erecting ten red brick residencâ€" es in Waterloo this yrar. The houses ‘will be of a handsome design and wil} have every convenierc». Building opâ€" erations will te commenced in .June. The residenses will be a decided acâ€" quiâ€"ition _ to the list of many â€" fine propertics in town. firm has been manufacturing the proâ€" duct for six years and have from 18 to 20 hands engaged daily in the apâ€" plication of ironite, of which _ from .5:00 to 8000 Ibs. is handled every y. V Through the enterprise of Mr. Hirâ€" am Snider, a former resident of thist] place who has _ returned to Waterloo ; after an absence of 23 years in Chiâ€" cago, the town is to have another| industry. Ife intends engaging in the manufaeture of Ironite which is used for flooring and, waterproofing. ltonâ€" Â¥tw flooring is incorporated in a mn-1 7 crete floor. proserving and making it |wel sanitary. _ The Ironite waterproofing pla i8,also used in â€" connettion with ceâ€" S ment structures. i.\..; C NEW INDUSTRY Mr. _ Scheifcle last summer eroct;-df seven commodious res.dences in Presâ€" ton which were disposed of without | dificulty _ as there is a big dmnand. for houses in that place. j The Acadian Club held what proved to be one of the â€" most â€" successful danees here this season, about 200 being present. The music was proâ€" Xéded by the Tony Cortese orchestra, the original London Harpers, of Lonâ€" don, Ont. Guests were present from Galt, Preston, Stratiord, London and other outside points. Mr. J. Bruegeman, leader. _ of the Evangelical Church Choir, received a‘ letter â€" Thursday from â€" Miss _ Nich ols, organist of the church, announcâ€"‘ ing _ the death of her mother which; accurred ~ at Uxbridge, Wednesday | morning. Miss â€" Nichols was called / homne several days ago on account of the serious illncss of her mother. The | friends of Miss Nichols who recently | @ssumed her duties as organist of the | Church, will sympathize with her in} the loss sustained. ~1 WILL ERECT _ ______ . HOUSES IN WATERLOO ®"mber â€" of years. Mr. Butler was conmeted with the Canada Cycle and Molor Co. for a goodly number _ of years. * repair man on King St., has been in ‘Businegss 25 yeats Tuesday. BMART BOY WANTED To LEARN printing _ trade. Apply Chronicle . Telgraph. ~ 1411. Thr A.Y.P.A. of St. Saviour‘s church Monday evening entertained the A.Y.P.A. of the Stc. sobhn‘s Anglican Church Berlin, a nne programme â€" beâ€" ing put on and a social hour spent together. Mr. A. Butlet of Toronto has bought the â€" cigar store and repair shop from Mr. Charles Seyler who has conducted the business for â€" a 3/Fhe regular weekly market _ was held _ Saturday when butter _ sold at 28c and 30c per lb, eggs at 22¢ ang~ 23¢ per dozen, and maple syrup at $1.50 a gallon. The prices of vegâ€" etables remained stationary. On page nine ol last week‘s issue, the budget of news â€" appearing under the hsad ng of Bresiau should have be n inserted under the heading New Mr. R. Sebl has reted quarters in Devitt‘s Block. _ Hk will engage in the business of plumber. YOUNXG _ MAN WaANTED â€" FOR bardware business in Berlin. Apply Box 17, Cbronicle Office, Waterloo. i. ‘The Spring Term oi the Berlin Busiâ€" ness Cellege opens Monday, March 31. New studemts will be admitted. Elâ€" mira students can return bome daily at 5 cents per trip. 12â€"2t. WANTEDâ€"AT _ ONCE, _A GOOD weervant gitl. Apply to J. Ufielman *Waterloo. 14â€"1t. Mr. E. Shantz has purchased three Mg‘les from the Toronto Sales staâ€" blés, and they arrived in town Satâ€" urday. Phone 211. Dei Mr. H. F. Bochmer the veteran shog repair man on King St., has been in (84 FOR WATERLOO WATERLOO. |. The annvual meeting ol the Emmanâ€" Imel Evangelical Sunday School took place after _ the evening service _ on ,Sllntlay. The reports of the secretary {ard treasurer showed the school to be ‘in a good financial condition. _ The |oficers elected were:â€" M \ Ruperinterdentâ€"O. M. Umbach. ‘EMMANUEL _ S. S. OFFICERS | ARE ELECTED Te auxiliary plant at the Electric ’l.ig)n, works came in very opportuncâ€" |ly last Friday, on the occasion of the :tenible wind ‘storm. Although _ the ; Ifydroâ€"Electric â€" system was out â€" of | commission for a time, the Commisâ€" | sion was able to futnish a continuous |Service as far as residential and St. ‘ lighting _ were concerned by utilizing | the auxiliary plant which is capable ‘Fni go>nerating about 200 h.p. The |auxiliary plant did servics when the ; change was being made from the forâ€" | mer system _ of lighting to _ Hydro | glectric. Superintendentâ€"O. M. Umbach. i Th> now _ proprictor has been â€" enâ€" Asst. Sup*rintendentâ€"M. Turch. |gaged in his father‘s store ever since Secretaryâ€"H. Dickman. ?hfi lrit school, having had about 20 Treasurerâ€"I. Hamel. ; years‘ experience _ with the Waterloo Organistâ€"L.. Hillgartner. 1trariv, growing up with the business Asst. Organistâ€"R. Kaatz. ‘and knowing the wants ol the people, Members _ of _ the Executiveâ€" W (‘hv will endeavor to keop the splendid Shantz, Mrs. Liesemer, R. Kaatz, t©putation of the store up to its preâ€" and the officers. sent lovel. There will be no change um mmrmemmmemamgy ‘in the manneft the Business has been A mecting of the Park Poard was{irarrird on and the public can expect held on Tuesday. _ One of the first th> same eMcient service they have stePs was the election of oficers. Mr.had in the past. E. Devitt was elected Chaitman, and | Mr. _ Kischer has many more years Mr. J. Lang as Secretatyâ€"Treasuter. ol a us ful Businoss carcer ahcad +of The other business was entitcly n)u-lhlm, and be asks _ that he may reâ€" tine. €eive a far share ol the trade. i Mr. Duench was born _ near _ St. +Clements on the old homestead _ on 'July 13, 1850. He went to Buflalo to xh\'c in 1870, but spent most of his [life in Attica, where he comfucted a |blacksmith shop 25 years. He also resided a year in Darien and movel to Batavia two years ago. .Since last ‘October he had been comducting _ a ‘small store at No. 44 Washington |avenve. lHe was a member of Darâ€" ien Cenire Lodge, 1.0.0.F. i Besides his wife Mr. â€" Duench _ is ‘!surviied by a daughter, Mrs. H. E. i Winspear, of Batavia, and six brothâ€" |ers, Cnristian, Waterloo, William, iF.Imir:l, Louis, St. Clements, George, :ljn\rg(g); "f!ll’_\', Berlin; and Stephen AUXILIARY PLANT ' wWAS USED Intcrinent took place in Grand View: cemeiery, Batavia. DEATH OF FORMER ‘ _ WATERLOO RESIDENT The late Mr. Duench was formerly a resiulent of Waterloo. _ He erected the building now occupied by _ Mrâ€" Heuhs, blacksmith, where he carried on a blacksmith business for a numâ€" ber oi years. e moved to Attica, N. Y., from Waterlco about _ thirty years ago and later to Batavia. | Mr. Geo. Wegenast was the mover | of a hearty vote of thanks to the Ofâ€" j ficers of the various organizations of ft.ho church, the pastor, the choir leader, and the members of the choir, ; and in the Course of a felicitous adâ€" , dress rwferredâ€" to the highly zcceptaâ€" | ble manner in which they had given i their sorvices. The resolution _ was seconded | by â€" Mr. Geo. Diebel in a : lew appropriate remarks. The death of Jacob Duench, brother of Christian Duench of Waterloo, ocâ€" curred at Batavia, N. Y. March 19th The cause of death was heart disease, he baving been seriously ill since Febâ€" ruary 24th last. Miss E. L. Bean gave a numbper of piano selections during the evening. The _ pastor also comntented upon the excallence of the reports present ed and alluded _ to the efficient work carried on â€" during the year in the diffcrent departments. Th evening concluded _ with _ the serving of refreshments and the enâ€" joyment of a social hour by membets of the congregation present. The â€" prosperity of the Church was reeted in the splendid reports pre sentod from the various organizations including the Ladies‘ Aid, The Misâ€" sionary Society, The _ Epworth Leaâ€" gve, The Sunday School and the Treas‘rer o the Church. The reports from all these departments were _ of a most satisfactory nature. Mr. Thos. Hilliard presideq _ with much acceptance. Splendid Reports Were Presenâ€" ted at Annual Conâ€" gregational Social â€" â€" at the annual congregational â€" socia! of the Methodist é!uicn Wednesday evening. . The Sunday School Room, in which the gathering was held, was crowded _ and the occasion was in every respect, a profitable and enjoyâ€" able one. was a gratifying attendance OUS Mr. _ Kischer has many more years ol a us â€"ful Business carcer ahcad «of him, _ and be asks _ that he may reâ€" €rive a (gir share of the trade. Th> transfer of the butcher business run by Mayor J. B. Fischer, which was announced last week went inâ€" to effect Tuesday, Mr. Edgar Fischer assuming the proprietorship. CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP TOOK PLACE TUESDAY _ The young _ menâ€"ahd any othersâ€" who were returning from Berlin _ in the wee small hours on Friday, no doubt wondered for a time at least what the _ huge black figure on . the road could be. It happened ‘to be a gas tank. At 1 o‘clock a. m. Friday the _ Light and _ Water Commission commenced to move one of the â€" gas tanks from Gaukel St. Betlin to the (ias Works on Queen St. The _ tank weighs between 8 and 10 tons _ and refid four teams to haul it to Waterloo. _ This > tank will be used while necessary repairs â€" are being made to the one now in use. It was formerly used by the Berlin _ Light Commission â€" but for some time has not been required, this being the reaâ€" son of Waterloo‘s, ability to purchase it. Watcrioo is to have another indusâ€" tty which promises to develop into a very successful business. Two enterâ€" prising local â€" young men have â€" purâ€" chas>d 25 acres of land, west of Watâ€" ertoo and intend engaging in the manâ€" ufacture of cement bricks. They exâ€" Jeft to commente operations â€" about May 1st and have already purchased the nâ€"esssary machinery. About 25 hands will be employed. Fuller parâ€" ticulars will be given next week. WILL MAKE "I Haven‘t Made up My Mind," â€" Brown and Chorus ‘"The New Minister,"‘â€" Finale. An orchestra was present and â€" asâ€" sisterl in the entertainment. ‘"‘Tickets for the Potpie Supper."â€" Chorusâ€" Ladies‘ Aid. "‘What Will the Poor Preacher Do," â€" Part Song â€" Daisy, Hentrietta, Brown, Sharp and Chorus. ‘‘Who Tolled the Bell," â€" Sexton and (ld Maid‘s Chorus. ‘‘Hurrab!" for the Minister New," â€"Ensemble Chorus. "How do You Thint You Will Like the Man,"â€"Chorusâ€" Ladies‘ Aid. _ ‘‘The Music Committee,‘"‘â€" Song â€" Flatt, Sharp and Hoosick. "A Pretty Little Flower is 2 Daisy,"â€"Daisy and Male Octette. "The Ladies‘ Aid,"â€"Chorus. â€" ‘"‘The Kina of a Preacher I Like," â€"Soloâ€"Prof. ‘Topmote. "Old Maid‘s Lament.‘"â€" Chotus. ‘‘Nature‘s Voices Cing,"â€"Prof. Topâ€" note and Choir with obligato. "Let me Sinz,"â€"Soloâ€" Daisy. "Waen I Shovel in the Coal"â€"Sexâ€" ton +n* Chorus. ‘The new Minister‘" is a musical entertainient relating, in humorous style to the various discussions which take piace amoug church members and commuttees when a new minister is being chosen for the church. It deâ€" picts amusing situations which arise when the minister is compelied _ to meet some eccentric members of the congregation and listen to them while they express their views as to the minister‘s behaviour in and out of the pulpit. The story ends with the selection by the minister of the new schoâ€"! teacher as his wife. ‘ A musical entertainment "The New Minister.‘"" which was given in _ the Town Hall, Friday evening, und»: the auspices ol the Martin _ Luther Society, was an unqualified success. The production was given in a manner which reflected most creditably _ on those who took part and indicated the excellence of local talent. Upwards of thirty participated in the enterâ€" tainment and were costumed in garbs which were admiraply suited in the representation of the particular indiâ€" viduals they impersonated. The musical numbers were well sung and the production th:roughout _ was highly entertaining. eâ€"â€". 27 ig gATERLOO Musical Numbers CEMENT BRICKS NOT ALLO wigeds MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CUREKS BURNS, ETC, The death took place at New “amâ€"} burg on Friday of Mt. Marth, father of Mrs. Chas. Hudelmaier, Mrs. Homâ€" er [lind and Messtrs. George and .‘.\I-‘ bert Marth of Wacerloo. ‘ Refreshments were served and a pleasant sociable time was spent. The kind hosvitality . of _ Mrs. [;. Sherk was much appreciated. DIED AT NEW HAMBURG The linen shower held at the home cf Mrs. Sherk on Tuesday evening was an event of much interest _ and pleasure. There was a gratifying atâ€" tendance considering the unfavorable weather. _ Quite a handsome number of linen articles were presented which were gratcfully accepted. Mrs. Clarke and Miss Hetron, the ladies of Beth any Rest â€" Home â€" were present and very pleasantly deliveted most _ proâ€" fitable and â€" inspiring addresses _ on their important work which God has called them to do. In the course of their addresses, particular facts were mentioned how‘ God prospers a faith ful, _ trustful and obedient servant both spiritually and financially. The mugical portion of the program was also enjoyed. The writee was informed by the Heaith Officer that a similar situaâ€" tion conironted the authorities _ of (Guelph several years ago when a regâ€" wlaticn requiring the vaccation of all childten attending school was put inâ€" to afiect. This requirement is _ still continued in the schools of the city, including the MacDonald Institute. A SUCCESSFUL Mevical Officer of THealthff@@@. Baw man informed the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Saturday that certificates of successiul }\accix:alion wiil still be required beâ€" fore children would be allowed to reâ€" turn to school. District Officer Mcâ€" Nally has not yet given his sanction to a removal of the restrictions in this regard and they will consequent ly be continued. It :s understood that all the pupils at the Separate:â€"Sebool have been . m,-mmigg%and Alexandra Schools there are § s small number who have not yet _ reâ€" turne} to school owing to the reguâ€" latjofi‘ regarding vaccination. , Waterloo The Largest Assortment of Wall Papers Ever Shown in Waterioo J. UFFELMANN TO RE GIVE us the chance and we will save you money. If you save dollâ€" ars by buying your Wall Papers here, you want to do it, don‘t you? If you will come and look at what we have have to offer, you are under no obligations whatever to buy and if you do decide to buy we can surely please you. Drop in and see the Best Values in Wall Paper at & LINEN SHOWER Â¥*® x TO SCHOOL THE PEOPLE‘S STORE The funeral was held on _ Monnar at 2 p.m. fron» the residence on Wilâ€" low _ St. _ to St. John‘s Lutheran Chhrch for service, after which intetâ€" ment took place in _ Mount HMope Cemetery, The deceased was botn in Etnstof, Germary, coming to Belleville, 1l, whon forty years of age, and removâ€" ing to this town three years latcr. The death © occurred _ on Friday, March 28th, of an‘ aged Waterloo reâ€" sident in the person of Mr. Jacob E.. Schmidt, age 71 years, 6 months and 1 day. The deceased had been ill only a few days and death came rathâ€" er uncxpectediy. ‘A wife, three daughâ€" ecrs, and â€" three sons are Jeit to morra â€" the loss of a husband _ and fathcr. ‘The children ate Mrs. David Kuntz, _ Waterloo, Mrs. Geo. .»\Ih-n-‘ dorl and Mrs. Geo. Trupp of Herlin, Edward A. and Herman of Waterloo, and Gustave A. of Toronto. \ DEATH OF MR. J. E. SCHMIDT IN WATERLOO roads is obvious _ especially in the case of those _ which lead into _ the menicipality. At this time when the town authâ€" orities are giving their attention to improving the roadways of the town, it would appear that this stretch of road~ ~isâ€"ailso sadly in need of im Frovement. The importance of good A number of farmers who have o¢â€" casion to traverse that part of the Ecb St. Road, lying west of the Erb St. road, lying west of the the corporation limits, complain. of the bad condition it is in. It was reâ€" marzed that they would not venture to drive to town after dark as they would be running risks of meeting with a mishap. A VERY BAD _ STRETCH OF ROAD BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Manager. FARKMERS to be successful must be business men. They must have a Bank Account. 1t is better to pay by cheque than with cash. Better because simpler, more convenient and more business l:ke. Have your account with . * THE BANK OF TORONTO. Ont. in ®Tyc [ |» [ [®t]® o [ ] w [ ] w fou Jw m 590 ) m 00 [ e [ o [ m MAXKING FARMING PAY CHILDREN‘S NEW SPRINCG D. Bohlender, Phone 205 RCI12DLC Garden Seeds PIEPER BLOCK :B2ERLIN, ONT. CASH AND ONE PRICE. _ CASH AND The season‘s best models in the Have a style and exclusiveness that is not seen in ordinary readyâ€" toâ€"wear garments. We have more th doubled out business | this season because our styles, val ues athy are the best and most satisfactory buying. See them . * Our millinery has the cortect American idea _ of style, smart, dressy, becoming hats with very little trimming, but are chic and fashionable. ‘The very latest colors and combinations, the mest exâ€" clusive ideas amd moderate prices. We devote om~ whole foor to the Ladies‘ Ready to Wear Def We select the best and most reliable materials and have them ma to our order in upâ€"toâ€"date styles, and finished up to our standaré quality and reliability. That is why + Miller & Hohmeier We pay the highest price for first class Dairy Butter. â€" . We also have 800 ls. of choice Cooking Qnions at 35¢ per pk. CGood Potatocs at $1.25 per bag. 500 Ibs. of select Dutch Sets. 1 would adâ€" vise you to get your supp‘ly of these as prices are going higher. We have the largest assortment of garden seeds in town, D. M. Sherry, Steele, Briggs, Simmers and Rennie‘s. All guaranteed new seeds. â€" Our Ladies‘ Suits Spring Milline;'y--every hat a model f [w (he] a [om [ 90 < C. H. Mills & Co. TAILORED SUITS FOR LADIES‘ AND MISSES latest materials front $12, $15, to $25 <|a[3c) <] se nC] af| naf m na} mt [ h | m | ) w uJ wa we [ we Fou [ I w w m | mf SUMMER WASH DRESSES Smart Styles in ° 200 vards of fine sheer Skirting for Children‘s Summer _ Dresses, _ hemâ€" stitched and embroidered, _ excellent quality, 27 inches wide, was sold at regular price $1.50 yard, special for this week at per yard ..........@®Oa A «beautiful assortmentâ€" of Misses, Girls and Juniors Wash Dresses, â€" in all the new shades and colorings. Never have‘ Children‘s Wash â€" Dresses been shown in prettier styles _ than theseâ€" every one is attractive and materials inciude Percales, Ginghams, Chambrays, Natural Linens, Zephyrs, Piques, Plaids, etc. Low neck and short sleeves; sizes run from 3 to 14 years. Prices raenge from _ 75¢, $1.00, $1:25, $1.50 up to .@A JR Children‘s Skirting 98c 4+ WATERLOO BRANCH P. V. Wilson, Manager CASH AND ONE PRICE * ~84.15 49