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& |_ . . . M _Ad day in Elmira Mr. 8. B. Bricker was a visitor in Toronto on Friday. in town. Mr. Alired yeyer was . a visitor in St. Clements. Miss Tillie Cress spent Sunday with friends in St. Agatha. Mrs. D. J. Cornish of Forest is visiting at her home here for a few days. Mr. Wm. _ Stroh attended the Horse Show _ at St. Clemeits _ on Thursday . Mr. Ward Clement, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Clement, | has gone to Toronto to attend St. An drew‘s College to Toronto on Friday . Mr. Al. Fischer of Detroit spent Sumiay at the bome of his mother Miss Kathleen Lang has been . the guest of Mrs. Stoody of Sarnia durâ€" ing the past weck. »â€" Mr. Geo. C. H. Lang and NMr. Hartman Krug bave returned from a very enjoyable and ~â€" most beneficial trip of several weeks to _ the Old Country. Miss Bella Moore was the hostessiintimate {friends of the bride . and of a charming tea party at her l‘“““’i\)xidegromn. in Galt last Friday afternoon, when) Mr. F. (G. Colqubhoun attended the a congenial gathering of young Iadii’s,hrim-grumn, The bride was given enjoyed to the full th> kind hOSDilfl"ia\\'u\ by her father. After the cereâ€" ity of _ Mr. and Miss Moore. ‘The ; mony a _ reception was held. __ Nirs l party leit Waterloo with the _ thiree| Lumsden received the guests | in. a o‘elock car, thus giving them plenty |beautiful gown _ of midnight bxue,\ of time for a good old fashioned visit} trimmed with wide bands of shadow before the tea hour, alter which seyâ€"jlace and . brightened with . Oriental eral interesting games of bridge and/emproidery â€" in the Balkan _ shades. euchre were heartily participated illl.\lrfi. Colquhoum, mother of the brideâ€" by the guests. {groom, was handsome in white satin Mrs. A. G. Hachnel was the genial’“ilh a black lace overdress. hostess of the Waterloo Young \\'u~! Palms and â€" spirae made the _ hall men‘s Hospital Auxiliary on Wednesâ€"‘pretty and fragrant. A bufiet supper day evening, when her cosy home on, was served in the _ dining room. Cedar street was tased to the ut ;‘This room was decorated very artisâ€" most capacity to accommodaté _ the tically by the girlfriends of the bride. large gathering of willing workers ; Purple and _ yellow was the color eager to lend a hand in putting the motif. A large wedding cake centred Gnichine fnichn« on the sunblies of the table. Mrs. A. G. Hachnel was the genial; hostess of the Waterloo Young \\'u~! men‘s Hospital Auxiliary on Wednesâ€"‘ day evening, when her cosy home on Cedar street was tased to the ut . most capacity to accommodaté _ the large gathering of willing _ workers| eager to lend a hand in putting the finishing touches on the supplies ofi linen, etc., for the Boys Ward in the‘ B. & W. Hospital The Ward is now | ready for occupation. and called forth many expressions of approval frem the large number of visitors at the} formal opening last Saturday. A His Howor, Sir John M. Gibson, K. C., LLD.,; Licutenantâ€"Governor, _ of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. _ and Mrs. E. P. Clement while in | Berlin for the formal opening of the new adâ€" ditior to the Berlin & Waterloo Hosâ€" pital last Saturday, when the follewâ€" ing gentlemen had the honor of being invited to the luncheon:â€" Mr. J. B. Hughes, President of the 1. & W. Hospital, Mayor Euler < of _ Berlin, Mayor Fischer of Waterloo, â€"Warden Cassel of New Hamburg, Rev. 1. W. Crews, M.A., Mr. W. lI. Bowlby, K. C., MNr. C. H. Mills, MP.H.. and Dr. G. II. Bowlby. A Tipâ€"Top Satisfying Measure Has More REAL Nutriment than any Flour we Know of. â€" "Ask Your Grocer‘ WM. SNIDER, OCEAN FLOUR Flour Mills Waterioo ckus was a visitor * < * kn of Berlin, i 2 0. \\a&'d&u] Rev. IL W.\ woTiIm w Sunday Miss Lizzie Stempl of St. Clemâ€" ents is spending a lew days in town Mr. Martin _ Fischer and | family spent Sunday in‘ St. Clements with friends. Mrs. Morris of Toronto, a popular and much feted visitor in town, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. U Bowlby, was the guest of bonor . at a very enjoyable Bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. _ Seaâ€" gram on Wednesday evening. Mr. COhris. Krueger left for his home in Owen Sound Friday. Simplicity marked the marriage of Miss Edna May Lumsden, only daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Nrs. Frederick Lumsâ€" den and Mr. Douglas Macdonald Colâ€" quhoun, son of the late â€" Frederick Colquhoun of Berlin and Mrs. Colquâ€" houn of Vancouver, last evening _ at the residence of the bride‘s parents, on Shaughnessy Heights. Rev. â€" Lesâ€" lie Pidgeon performed the ceremony in the presence of the relatives and intimate friends of the bride _ and bridegroom. Mr. Clayton _ Hoffman of Guelpb, spent Monday at his bome here. Twinâ€"City friends will read with in terest the following account of ‘ the Colqubounâ€"Lumsden wedding, taken irom the Varcouver Sun of _ April 10th, 1913:â€" i Mr. and Mrs. Colguhoun have _ left ;l'ur the South. _ The bride was chic ‘and charming in a blue tailored suit, with a hat of Tuscan straw trimmed with a bow of Neil rose. Her blouse ‘was of white charmeuse â€" brightened | with touches of Neil rose: . On their ‘return Mr. and Mrs. Colguhoun | will iÂ¥eside in â€" Gilford Court, Vancouver, Mr. F. G. Colqubhoun attended the bridegroom._ ‘The bride was given away ‘by her father. After the cereâ€" mony a _ reception was held. Nrs. Lumsden received the guests in. a . With the coming of spring a visit to Waterloo‘s fine park again reveals ‘the beauty and attractiveness of this ‘wellâ€"known and _ popular recreation ground and one is _ mofe impressed than ever _ with the â€" valuable asset the town _ possesses in this property ‘which _ is so admirably adapted for \ the purpose. . The many beautiful presents were shown in the den, which was beautiâ€" fied with vases of vivid red ° carnaâ€" tions. An orchestra played upstairs. $ The growing popularity of the patk §is evident from the increasing ‘numâ€" bers who come â€" long distances . to {spend a day at this ideal and restful lSI"fl- Last summer, althougg _ the |Season was a _ wet one and for this ‘reason not conducive . to pleasurable joutings, as many as _ fifteen picnic | parties visited the park in one Cay. | Preston, Galt and other points conâ€" tributed their quota as well as those lin the immediate vicinity. Town Possesses Valuable Asset In.the Propertyâ€"A Popular Resort The facilities for entertainrwnt are all that can be desired and the jact that many return year aiter year to ;enjoy _ an outing at the Waterloo lPark _ indicates _ appreciation of its many advantages as a picnic ground. l Getting Park In Shape. | Park Caretaker Schlote and his asâ€" sistant _ are busily engaged getting lthr Park in shape for the season. J The _ leates are â€" being removed and ‘;h"l’"f" as well as the branches many jof which were blown down on Good ” Friday. The cutting of grass will alâ€" so seon be procceeded with. | It is undetstood the Park Board | intends putting in more flower beds tand everything is being done to get | the park in first class shape. B. C LECTURE ON An informing and educative le ture| ts hour, and it Ts NRC!Y 1% 91 uui en David Livingstobe, the jerfat Tns tinta force May Ist. slonart and exploret, waX given _ by en o ~==~ + Rev, W, K. 8. James, MNQ., BD., of| \it, in the Methodist.: Ohitch, Mon H‘ECI'ED lN mmTA day evemin« The jecture was ilus I trated _ with lantern slides showing | w views _ of _ Arica and _ the n‘\nws: Yr: Corrad Weidenhammer, | whose which em;hasized the noble and selfl / name appears in the Alberta élection sacrifcing Jabors _ of this singularly; preturns as the successful _ candidate devated _ missionary. Views of _ his{jor the district of Stany Plane, _ *> birthplace and points of interest as |a brother of Dr. Weidenhammer _ of sociated with _ his hame were alsu‘\\'n(’rilnn, and Andrew Weidenhammer, shown fotmerly of this place. A Populat Resort FINE PARK LIVINGSTONE PAINT ROOM WAS ABLAZE The fire brigade received a call at 5.15 Tuesday from box 21, fire having broke out in the paint room of the Doering Trunk Co. The blaze was first noticed by the nightwatchâ€" man of _ the. Waterloo Mig. Coâ€" It had made considerable progress pi€& vio!s to being discovered for when the liremen atrived the room was filled with smoke. The japan room is badly damaged and all the supplies which were _ in the room over â€" night will be practiâ€" cally a loss. A queer incident of the fire was a batrel of oil in the midâ€" dle of the room which was burning, but the contents did not butn. The entrance to the room Was closed _ a fite door preventing . the fire Srom _ spreading _ to the other parts _ of the factory, consequently very little damage was _ done elseâ€" where. It was very fortunate that the fire did not _ break out in . the middle of the _ night, or several _ of the large blocks would no doubt have bec® ablaze. 60 cause or the total loss can be ascetâ€" tained, _ pending _ an investigation which _ will be instituted. The loss however, _ will be covered by insurâ€" The cause of the fire is supposed to have been _ spontaneous. combustion, but no definite statement as to the HYDRANT RENTAL ance. REDUCTION IN The â€" bydrant â€" rental to the town will be $35 each per annum provid~ ing the twenty more hydrants _ ate added this year. This was the detisâ€" iqn of the Water and Light Commisâ€" sion at their regular monthly meetâ€" ing on Monday afternoon. [imely Discovery Tuesday M orning Prevented Destrucâ€" tion of Trunk Factory The report of Supt. Ford _ Kumpl was presented amd a number of _ inâ€" terestimg facts are brought out. It will be published.in full toâ€" motrow. Accounts â€" for the Gas Department were passed â€" aniounting to $701.13 ; the Water Department $869.80 ; the Electric Department $950.58. All of the members of the Commission wetre present, and the Fire Commuittee of the Town Council appeared _ before them in tefetence to the installation of the new hydrants. _ EARLIER HOURS A petition has been in circulation: in town with a view to having the: grocery stores close at 6.15 oâ€"clock. Some of the grocers however ‘were not in favor of _ this early _ closing hour, and another petition was _ citâ€" culated to close at 8 o‘clock. _ The writer understands that the maiâ€" ority of the grocers are in favor _ of this hour, and it is likely it will go iuto force May Ist. Very Special Line of Men‘s Suits $18.75 s s M .. Men‘s Spring Suits Handsome patterns in finest Tweeds and Worsteds.. Every garâ€" ment bench tailored, newest s pring colorings and fabrics, | regular price $33.00 to $25.00. SAtUrday ... .l cce cce $18.75 MEN‘S SPRING WEIGHT OVERCOATS, in handsome tweeds and serges, greys, browns and blacks, newest spring styles, regular $17.50 to $20.00, t0 CI@M @t........... .lsc cce es amrken> §14.175 * > * * Special Sale Men‘s Negligee Shirts Saturday 79¢ Phone 103 k 25 dozen Shirts, some with soft cellar and culis, others _ with laundered cuffs, beautiful patterns, regular $1.235 and $1.50, Saturâ€" day If you‘re going to be in the market for a Spring Suit _ you‘ll find it bard to resist the attractions of these Choice Garments. RARE VALUES DETENBECEKS FOR GROCERS "THE STORE OF QUALITY" King St. (BIG MEET l | AT WATERLOO! 200 Motor Cyclists Will be Here July 1st.â€"Championâ€" ship Races Men®ers of the â€" July ist Celebraâ€" tion Committee visited Toronto _ on Saturday and were in attendance at the meeting of the Executive of _ the C. W.:A. held _ at the Queen‘s Hotel at which sanction _ was secured for holding the big C.W.A. Meet at Watâ€" erloo on Dominion Day. The meet of 1895 which took place at Waterloo was one of the biggest events ever held in Canada. Practiâ€" cally every bicyclist of _ note â€" took patt in it resulting in some of _ the fastest andâ€"keenest races ever . witâ€" nessed at apy meet. Thousands were in attendalice _ and although â€" many years havé/since passed, the mention of that da?nstil\ recallsâ€"to mind many incidents of that memorable occasâ€" ion. This year‘s C.W.A. meet will, with out a doubt, be equally _ successful and auspicious. Waterloo was . not only after the big C.W.A. Meet but also the rwtor cycle races which will be an unusually _ interesting feature this year. The Motor Cycle League with a _ membership of 500â€" members \has recently affiliated with the C. W. A. adding much to its strength. Two ’hundred motor cyclists will be Igl'e‘ sent and will take part in a special lendurance run from Toronto to Watâ€" erlco on the morning of Donfinion o‘clock in the morning and will arâ€" rive in Watetloo in time to withess the twentyâ€"mile Dunlop road . race which starts at ten o‘clock. The following programme was . atâ€" ranged : Noviceâ€"1, J4, 1 and 5â€"mile chamâ€" pionships. s Mile â€" bandicap, 240 class, 2 boys‘ races. Motor cycle races, 2. whippet racesâ€" Boys‘ walking _ race on the track and th> big 20â€"mile handicap road race, starting at 10 a.m. Among Waterloo‘s growing _ indusâ€" tries mone shows more promise | whan the Glove Manmifacturing industry esâ€" tablished by Mr. John Schondetifiayâ€" er. ‘The ca@mpany which occupies a spacious two story buildimg on Duke St., is very busy at the present time, having orders ahead to keep the firm steadily employed for many months. The firm _ which employs _ about thirty hands. turns out nine bundred pairs of gloves per <.v, which flud a ready â€" market _ throug.out Canada, from the castern provinces to British Columbia. + This firm started seven years | ago with only two employees and _ soon outgrew their formet quarters, reâ€" moving to _ their present _ building, which the company erected, several years ago. Edward Taylot, an employe at the (Chronicleâ€"Telegraph office, received a message on Tuesday informing . hin, of the death of ts brother Garnet Taylor, _ in Toronto, _ this morning while at his â€" work with a Hydtoâ€" Electric . gang. While no particulars are given it is believed he was elecâ€" trocuted. The deceased was the fore man of the gang. A GROWING INDUSTRY and Overcoats Electrocuted in Toronto Will Be Equally Good. Big Meet in 1895. The Programme. Waterloo 220 79¢ Saturday is Bargain Day Here WATERLOO TO BE IN WESTERN BASEBALL LEAGUE Stratford, April 19.â€" The Western Omtario Baseball League was formalâ€" ly organized this afternoon, when the following delegates met in the Y. M. C. A. parlors: Messrs. M. A. Munâ€" ber and Oâ€" Jefirey, of Stratiord; J. A. Bain and J. S. France, of Woodâ€" stock; D. M. Parker, of London; E. 11."Schlosser and W. Toletzsky, of Waterloo. Following. are the executive officers: Presidentâ€" M. A. Humber, Stratâ€" ford. _ Secretaryâ€"J. A. Bain. Woodstock.â€" Treasurerâ€"E. H. Schlosser, Waterâ€" loo. Executive to consist of Messts. H. Sturm, of Waterloo; J. S. _ France, of Woodstock; C. S. Hyman, of Lonâ€" don, and President M. S. Humber, of Stratierd. $. B. BRICKER & CO. Gives the Best Satisfaction for General Baking. Pastry Flour For Pastries. Daily Bread Flour Shirk & Snider, Ltd. DON‘T MISS THIS EVENT â€"I1T WILL PAY YOU Lang Bros. and Go. Phone 76. We: carinot go into details at present‘about This Sale, but we can tell you this much, there‘ll be Barâ€" gains on Dress Goods, Ladies Coats, Dress Sateens, Embroiderâ€" ies, Hosiery, Ladies‘ Skirts, Towelâ€" ing, Remnants of Oil Cloths and several other good lines. THIS IS THE STORE FOR WOMEN‘S We say this is the store for Women‘s Readyâ€"toâ€" wear Garments. We have the goods which are in demand and we have them at right prices. Suits and Coats Ladies‘ and Misses Suits at 10.00, 12.50, 15.00 to $20.00. â€" Ladies and Misses Coats at 7.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12. 50 to $18.00. Ladies‘ Skirts, special at 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 to $7.50â€" _ Ladies‘ Rain Coats at 5.00, 7.50, 8.50, 10.00 to $12.50. 4 U SE ONLY . BENTON ST. Our butteriat prices are always based on the true conditiom of the butter market and we are not governed by what others pay. Every can of cream we receive is carefully and honestly weighed sampled and tested. The producer is thus assured ol a _ cortect repert upon every: shipment. We furnish free cans and pay express charges. . np s We need more cream in order to meet the increasing demand Write for our booklet. checks are issi@d every two woeks and cashed at par. THE BERLIN CREAMERY CO. Want More Cream _ Bridgeport, Ont. BERLIN ONT, cabiin. ib wb ob