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Vt I“ Mull a Southampton. Ito- " trip to England. I ll. Dun-g Bani-or a Tomato! was a wad and whim: with Isis not-lot on Allan street. I in. Jon» Jane: has returned In. Toronto, when he has been 'ret-ting his aluminum)“ at Mc- lum University to: tho degree a! "iaitor at the immune, with " wants. luv. J. E. and Mn. In. D. W. Houston was a visitor h Toronto tor a tew dats this week. In. W. M. Rude has returned Iron " njoynble yitft a ten days with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. William Wettlauler ot Tuna: are spending a low days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider and Mr. In! Mrs. Roy Bean were visitors In Toronto Inst Monday. _ Mr. T. ll. Earl, ot Toronto. Supt. of Agencies for the Mutual Lite of Canada. was a visitor at the Head (Mice on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Soc-liner and Jamil; lelt on Thursday for Darling ts; oat., near Canhoro, where Mr, oehner will engage in fruit tarming. IiisMuriel Hockey who, during the past year, has tiOed the position of assistant Principal oi the Deaconess- cs’ Home and Tfairting School, Tor- onto, is home tor several months. Miss Hockey will leave in the (all for China where she will engage in missionary work. By the passing away cl Mrs. Wil- liam Young at the B. a: w. Hospital last. Monday. Waterloo loses another ot her most highly esteemed citizens, who will be great" missed tw all who knew her. tor her cheerful and kindly disposition made her a general favorite with all her trieads. Mrs Young's last illness had been ot such length and severity as to cause grave anxiety to mama but most of all to her lamily. who with the best medical skill that could be secured. faithfully and tender” nursed a de- voted mother. and with whom is now the deepest sympathy of their many friends. A very happy social event took "CTM place at "ttasthohn" last, Thursday "'0“ evening, when about sixty ladies from (Y, .l the Methodist church surtrrlsed 3154“” s. Snyder on the eve ol her depart-il'.',?] um tor a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wel G'rofl at Winnipeg, to wish her hon son voyage. After a few enjoyable hours the spent together. the Misses Sttrder, .tem who had been let into the secret, ill', ', mud a dainty supper. than titreiefl to a close a very pleasant, evening, ted A Tip-Top Stisfying Measure HasMore REAL Nutriment than any Flour we Know of. lurid Hockey ot Town!» if "Ask Your Grocer" VIM. SNIDEB, OCEAN FLOUR Flour um: Waterloo Mr. “I In. Iona swm are spending a a low (by: with kind: in "Anthem Mr. Home" During ot Toronto. spout Sunday at his: W hole. Mr. Andrew Markus at ”with: was a Sunday visitor " the home of his Wants. In. - Gaucho cl Swami. - - at his hang bu. In. Wnlliura Linda» is spending the dar at his home in Elwin. Mr. Fred Forwell spat Sunday at his home in llawkcsvnlc. Mr. Elton Brooks of Toronto spent Sunday with triends in town. Mrs. W. Willie: ot "unlock Grove Farm is spending a few days " the home ot her sister Mrs. ME. Brand!!! George St. Mr. M. Hahn whom been attend- ing the Sehoot ot Pharmacy, Toronto arrived in town Saturday after cotuirteting his exams, Mr. R. Gum ol Toronto was a visitor at the home ot his brother, Mr. Oliver Geiger, over Sunday. Mr. Christ. Kruger otowees Sound is renewing acquaintances in town for a tew days. Rev. L. Amaeher of Medicine "at, Alta. was a visitor in town on Mon- day Miss Lola Harrison of .%irutrapolis is the guest oi Miss Gertrude (Mud, Albert street. The spacious and handsome new home oi Mr. P. H. Runs, Albert. Sn, whim opens delighttuily tor such an occasion, was very kindly placed at the disposal of the members of y.) Waterloo Young Women's lluspital‘ Auxiliary tur their "At Home" Last Tuesday evening, The party “as ar- ranged by the oiricers as a slight appreciation of the Iaithiul sort done by the members at the B. & w. "os- pital during the past year, as Fell ps their desire to spend a social eve- ning together. The guests to the [number of about eighty, were cordial- lly received by the President, Miss Jessie Bruce, ably assisted by Mrs. iv. H. Roos, and Progressive Euchre [being the order of the evening, pretty Itally cards soon found partners tor all the players, and at nine o'ctoeel each one was located and doing her best to win one of the pretty primes donated, which, after several unusual- " bright and jolly games, went to Miss K. Zimmerman. Mrs. Chas. Lily 1rrrt, Miss G. Boos. Mrs. J. li. New). Mrs. E. Frv and'Miss L. Ty- ‘son. A dainty supper was served at the close and hearty congratulations tendered to all those who had helped Pt am nay to make the initial Tere ‘ture in this direction such a pronoun» iced success. VICTORIA DAY i ON MAY 26TH Waterloo Merchants Will Follow the Example of the Berlin Retailers The first regular meeting or the Wa- terloo branch oi the Retail Merchants Association was held in the Town “all on Monday evening. Those pre- sent at thts meeting were, President J. I1iielntann, Secretary Zick and Messrs J. Itruegman, D. liohlendcr, H. German, C. Roos, N. Letter, G. Hrs-mar. L. Bruegman, KG. Lang, ll. Longo. One oi the most important matters dealt with was regarding the 2tth. Mm“. After a brief discussion. it was the unanimous decision that a petition should be circulated among the . merchants agreeing to rennin open on Saturday, and close on Mon day May 26th. Several of the meyrhants would pre- for to close on Saturday May 21th. but owing to the fact that the Berlin merchants intend to keep open, it was thought, inadvisable to close. “W3 at- lowing a large amount ot trade to go in, Berlin. A The matter M "dead beats" was taken up and each merchant will Itre- pare alist for presentatidh at the tit-X! meeting of alt the poor Pays. In this way it will be practically im- possible " amnm- to purchase goods tor am Ierw,th of time without pay ing the account promptly. Ttte haukers "hovisit Waterloo',' may Soon he prohihited if the Retail JIrrchants Association have their way. The matter was brought up at the mot-lint, but nu action was taken nn it. The sprlnkhng of the streets “as another matter spoken oi that will hr discussed at a future mrMing. l changr was made in the Mot-Miro uheretty Mr. N. Turk “m undo tie crptarvureasttrer of the "ssusciaiiou. inslmd of yuwrptary. Tho annual Rimming." Salt- or tll Snn-ur'q Ladies" lid Nair“. held during the past three thus, has prm ed a grout sucrrss. and it “an wr- tainlv an interesting shall to watch the mm‘nom rushvmrrs srlertirut 1h» tlungs mm needed most from the intisctmur, um mllt‘rhun which hart brett so picuerous1y donned. T 'C"' “if“ sNlIrH.tt--tn Waterloo. May Nth, tol ts1evCmsr, ihrvl Mr, and Mrs. "e"' Snider ason. i.r.oy the will b'.ltT--1n Watrrloo, my mu, “mph ha" In Mr. aml Ws Aclsnn Schuett, a l. i daughter. NEW METHOD OF FINANCING County Children's Aid Society Recommends New Legis. lation in Matter The quarterly meeting of the Ex- ecutive of the Waterloo UountyChil- dren's Am Society was held in the Berlin Libraty on Tuesday alternoon at which considerable business was transacted. President Jas. E. Kerr, of Gait, was in the chair. The provisions in the present Chil- thetsi,s Aid Act were discusses! at considerable length and the general‘ impression was that they are not complete. Inspector J. L. Axtord, ot Brantiord, was present and took part in the discussion. The Secretary was instructed to communicate with the President of the Associated Children’s Aid Society of Ontario recommending that new legislation be asked tor making provision for the ftnattcitttt ot ‘various cases under the direction of 'the Society which at present we or provided I‘- It was recommended that m la- dies oi the Auxiliary for the Beth- any Home, representing the different branches of the Children's Aid So- ciety throughout the County be in- vited to attend the County meetings in the future, and arrangements will be made for their introduction to the Bethany Home'at the next meeting. The report of the Agent, C. R. Miller. was presented, showing at investigations and that 8t children had been dealt with during "he quarter. ' The report ot Mrs. Clark, of the Bethany Home, showed the necessity of this institution. Over three hun- died visits by young girls had been made during the quqter, The gen- erosity of the Berlin citizens in sup- porting the institution was referred io. Tile purchasing oi the new Home on Alma street was reported audap- proved of. Mr. Miller reported his recent visit to the Kingston penitentiary where he met a few young -men from this locality. He was shown through the great institution and saw the meth- ods employed in reforming the pris- oners. Alter “but he saw his int- pressions of the "pen" were found to he incorrect and he spoke. in a most favorable manner of the manner in which the prisoners, particularly the young men, are treated. RESIDENCE DAMAGED Damage to the extent. M several hundred dollars was caused by tire at the rtsidence on Willow St. occu- pied by Mr. I'arton and Carnily and; ousted by Mr. John Nichoi,--Tuesday afternoon. The tire originated on the root all the rrsidencr and there was quite a llwly blaze, when the fire bri- gade arrord. The firemen, however.. Snon hull the [in under control. 'the first irulwation oi the tire was noted when the Family of Mr. Nichol observed- snvkr issuing from the root. It is supposed that aspark front a passing G.T.lt. engine icnited the roof. Phone 103 k Thrs residerwe was insured. DETENBECK'S "I'll! 8m: OF QUALITY” King St. BY FIRE “URN, SAD DEATH tllll MR Ill. ll. WEBER Well-known New Hamburg Manufaeturer Meets With a Fatal Accident NEW HAMBURG, Ont, May 13.- The collapse ola handrail which guarded agangway between buildings three storeys in the air resumed in the death here this afternoon ot W. H. Weber, manager ot the Electric Metal Stamping Works of this praft. In the course or his duties Mr. We- ber had occasion to go from one build ing to tether at the company's plant and [mini on an upper itoor of one Structureat the time, trestarted to cross a short narrow plank, protected by "railings, which was used as a means ot communication tor the em- ployes. When about midway between the buildings he leaned too heavily on one of the rails, _and his weight caused the frait.wood to snap. Mr. Weber struggled wildly oo maintain his bal- ance and failed. He fell to the ground adistance oinearly 40 feet. and lite Was extinct tsetore men standing near by were able to reach the spot. “is dusky, he was latterly managing di- rector and secretary of the Metal Stamp Works. A Liberal andaRo- man Catholic, he was about 45 years of age, and is survived try awidow and one child. Interment, will be on Friday at New Hamburg. 1 The me Mr. Weber was well and 1ravoratrir known in Berlin and a lrequent visitor here. His sudden death has cast a gloom among a'wide circle of friends who will sincerely sympathize with his bereaved wire, formerly Miss Minetta Lang, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Lang, in ner sons amiCtion. irece" "was; broken and his skill and several ribs were crushed. Mr. Weber was a native of the coun- ty of Waterloo, and had been success‘ ml in business both as a retail mer- chant and as a manufacturer. For some years partner in a felt boot in- MRI” J. LIPHARDT PASSED AWAY The death occurred on Wednesday morning of Johannes Liphardt, Erb. KL, age 73 years, and " days. The funeral will be held on Saturday May l7th at 2 p.m. at St. Johns Luther- an Church after which interment will take place to ', Mount Hope Cemetery The deceased was born in Kurhissfn} Germany, May 4th, in 18H). When but a young man he came to this: country and located " Bridgeport, where he learned the carpenter trade. From Bridgeport he moved toWater- loo where, with Mr. A. Rachel they went into the mandacture or furni- "ture.on asmall scale. Leaving the furniture business he purchased a farm. rile gave up [arming and took up car- iGti'Jriitsaiin, tuii later purchased the farm whrre he now lives, which he worked until a rouplr ot ytPrs 31m. In IMit he married Miss Elizabeth Hoffman in Waterloo. This union was Messed with aiamily, seven sons and, live daughters, one ntwhiehdied in infancy. His wife predeceased him (We years agu. Elena children, ten sr,randrhildren, two brothers and two sister., "nice. The children are,‘ Mrs. 14,Cr' Mrs. Gleiser, George llenrv. Waterloo; Mrs. Ross, Gan; Ilohn Ci, Edward, Charlie, Time. "sear, Waterloo. and Mrs, Krug,.Hutt- alo. The brothers and sisters are Sophia, Mitrerton, Mary, Waierluo and Conrad and Henry unluclph. 'r'i?i',Cyii'. ll ENGLISH pnmrs Waterloo This state i. continually neitathtt and ATTRACTIVE. spawn MERCHANDISE such a, new span G PARASOLS. in the Indus we: ygd glowing prices from 1.00. 1.25, 1.75 to $5.00. Also Children's Parnell at BEAUTIFUL SCOTCH GINGHAMS Allan A. Mayer Phone 148 Grocef'ies and Clothing Copies of the Chronicle-Telegraph of March 28 and April 18. 1912, lor Iyle. Any person bringing copies ol these dates to this omen will receive a year's subscription to the Chron- ich-Telegraph free. 18-tt. King St. " Lowest Prices S. B. Bllltlll0lltllllilit 8: 00. Order a sack to-day of our _ or your Bread and Pastry, and you will be agreeably pleased and satis- fied with it's superior quality. DON 'T PUT IT OFF until to-morrow 36:32:25 DAILY BREAD FLOUR iitiit_, Ladies' Suits There no 003908 of other “an that we would like to mention in detail but our advertising - will out ”unit. ' This am in show- In over 100 diluent putter-a um culolings, good “an, anomaly (at colors, spasm! my a yard . _.. P.'... ms-r..'."'""'" tbt tang Bros. and Go. Let us all you to come in here on suumay. May tttttr. and we'tt Show you NEW corHhNs, NEW llOSll-IRY, NEW t'NDERWEAR. NEW LACE CURTAINS, NEW LINULEUMS. oiLCLOTus, ETC. We just received another his shipment ot our Ramon: Rug. Kenning“ Print: in ligAb, motium and dark shades. You all how the value. than mica is per yard ....... ..e.r.... tr......-.. tart.'... t..__t_r. .r.'"9mw. .w.rF...' .r.....esr'" 12.31: OUR PRICES REMAIN LOW mule WORTH N, mm: ammo Waterloo Your grocer has it. . slim & SNIDEB, annmnT. We will sell mp"- Ladies' Tailor Marlo Suits at big redttrtlotts. The original cost oi these garments bs not, considered now, we must. have mum ior summer lines, hence, these extraordinary rcductlons while they last. Ladirs and Misses Sui!s,'in plain cloths and Tweeds, all new this sea- son, coats silk lined, worth from $19.50 to 815.00 tor F........ ..F.r...'r'. $9.85 Ladies and Misses Sum, made in Sergrs. Cords, Wmsteds and Tweeds all new and correct in style, “will from $10, SIR to $20, for .mrrr'PF. $1250 “Ladms‘ Coats, in tong lengths, also three quarter lengihs, made in Srrgies, mammals and Twredr, in nary, black, also Ian and gray at wry special pm”, from s: M, $10 00 to _, . 'Pr . _r_.e. ...',, .A trf, 'Pr ..rr.t.F. $12 50 BENTON 8T. We need more cream In order to meet the increasing- demand for our ttutter.. Our butterfat prices are always based on the true condition of the butter market and we are not governed by what others pay. Every can of cream we receive is carefully and homstly weighed sampled and tested. The prom-oer is thus assured of I correct report upon every shipment. - We tarnish tree cans and any express charges. Our checks are issmd every two weeks and cubed at par. Write tor our booklet. Great Clearing - Prices -, "E BERLIN GBEMIEBV " Want More Cream at um II can . a???