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â€" LOCAL AND PERSONAL Tax Collector Mr. J. Uffelmann has i preparcd all the tax bills and Thursday T absitt HAAR /f shass mave mmallad _ Dr., Bauman was summoned and afâ€" ter an inspection of the injured man h* could find no bones fractured, but it is thought Mr. Schnarr was _ in jured internally. The injured man was later removed to the hospital. , Te is unmarried amd lives in _ Berâ€" Jin. BEAUTIFY The city planning committer mitht profitably take _ into considetation wars and means cf beautifying . the town property on the cast side _ of Kint St. arove referred to. With the gudicious _ expenditure _ of a sn all gmount ef n.oney _ it could pe t:~. formed into a beauty spot. Attention is azain directed to th> ecndition of th> plot of ground owned by â€" the town, on the ceast side of King St., near the Moxander House. It presents a sorry _ agpeatanse _ in coâ€"garisor _ with the patk on _ the West side of King St. Much is beard concernin« the desirability of beauti ying the town. Tere is an oo tunity to commence _ the good work Ths botdetards alons King St. would also add to the apPeatan‘e of Water 1oo‘s main thoroughfare if all of then were kept looking attractive The city planning committer mitht ;. + < /\ Phone 19. °0055 , ‘CoUrt Enterprise marched to the paâ€" # vilion, and atout 150 sat down . to + 8000000000000000000000 | the splendia banguet, after which seyâ€" ‘® Ed. M. Oevitt About 1.30 o‘clock on Wednesday afternoon Mr. Herbert Schnarr mt with a painful accident while empaoyâ€" ed on the erection of a house _ on King St., near John street. Mr. Schnarr was engaged at completing the gable, at the _ highest point of the roof, and stepping backward was dashed to the ground. He was reâ€" moved to a house nearby in an _ unâ€" conscious condition. Mrs. George Wegenast addressed the members _ of the Methodist 1 adies‘ AMd, Thursday evcening, on her _ trip through Europe. The travel talk was illustrated with views of pointsâ€" of interest and provided a most â€" enterâ€" taiming evening, Mrs. E. P. Clement left last Monâ€" day for Winnipeg, on account of the serious illness of her son, Mr. Chas. B. Clement, who developed pnsumonâ€" is after an operation for appendicitâ€" ig. Although still very weak, | *ir. Clement‘s many Twinâ€"City _ friends will be glad to know that he is makâ€" fng steady progress towards recovâ€" ery. Mr. H. Schnarr Meets with Serâ€" ious Accident on â€" ednes day Afternoon FELL FROM ‘< The Guelph Presbytery met (n Alma Jast week and licensed and ordained Mr. R. M. Gale as a minister evanâ€" +gelist. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Snyder and party motored to Newton last Nvnâ€" day, where they enjoyed a â€" pleasant visit with Mr. and,Mrs. James 1 ockâ€" ie and family. I«xon Borock was summon»t to * the Police Court on Monday morning, for eollecting junk without a license. "The Genral assembly of the Presâ€" Byterian Church willâ€"be held in Woodâ€" stock _ the latter half of this week, starting on Wednesday night. Rev. W. D. Lee will be a commissioner to the Assembly. . Master Burdell Taylor, _ son ol Mr. and Mrs. J. _ Addison % ayâ€" lor, who is ill with pneumonia, _ is makingz satisfactory progress towards Frecovery. He wes instructed to take out a licâ€" ense immediately, and a fine of one dollar was imposed. mbout 3000 of these were mailed. Special mention was made at . the services in _ the Presbyterian Church on Sunday, of the sinkirg. of the Emâ€" press of Ireland. Ks Honor Judge Reade and Mrs.1 Th chief address of the evening Reade were guests at the "Queen‘s‘ | was that delivered _â€" Mr. J. A. Ste Women‘s Canadian (lub held a very | wart, of Perth, the High Chief Rangâ€" Toromto, over the hotidays. er of th> ordar. _ He expressed~ his plcasure at being present at the. reâ€" Master Burdell Taylor, son |ception, and _ made passing reference ol Mr. â€" and Mrs. J. Addison ~ayâ€"|to the fact that the C.O.F. was one lor, who is ill with pneumonia, _ is|of th> few societies that did not adâ€" makingz satisfactory progress towards |mit women to membership. He said recovery. that the members were banded _ toâ€" 5 gether rot for advantage to themselâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Snyder and |ves, but to provide for those depend: party motored to Newton last Sunâ€"|ent on them, the women and child day, where they en‘oved a â€" pleasant |rin. * 4 «Every man, womanâ€"and child is subject to one of the many minor spring. complaintsâ€"parâ€" tu::.y now, when the hot wea! is commencing. OUR SPECIALLY PREPARâ€" ED REMEDIES are reliable, and mo home should be withâ€" out ‘them. ‘K {l’) Bt. ts TOWN PROPERTY THE ROOF e * Friday night . was a is night I be withâ€" 8 | jnog uifim rdet of Poresicte, Court Enterprise No. 73, when there â€"â€"===== l \ was a recepticn tendered the HighH "ltt Court Officers, together with a . big banuet in the pavilion at the Waterâ€" t loo Fark. 0% in ut About 7.30: o‘cl th; members 'IY.I "f‘!‘f‘*’ ‘CoUrt Enterprise marched to the paâ€" roane vilion, and atout 150 sat down to Serfav in * s rvice will but in the will pe hotd will sive an GUILn HoLDS PICNTC Th GniM d t¥« Watertlon Pres‘c terian Church _ held a very en oyable pichic in the Waterloo Park. Rev. Mr. HocKkee s bo ho« sveut the Past four years in Waterloo, will oc eupy his ptlzit for three more Sunâ€" davs after his retrrn _ from Confet enes, or until th> ond of June, when ho will remove to the new field _ of la‘or to which h> will be appointed this week. mira lodee. Mr. H. E. Hause ganizer im Waterlco. Rev. J. E. Hockey, l as o Methodist t hurch, Waterloo, jnd Mr. Thos â€"â€"â€" Hilliard _ deft __ Wednes day) to attend the seesions of _ th. Methodist Conforcnce, being held _ at St. Cathsrinces this week. e It is expected that the first draft of thy statiening cominittee will Le ready ftoâ€"vrofrtow. Rev. Mr. Hockee sbo has shent the Words of than‘‘s wers also exPressâ€" ed by Mr. E. Stiefelmeyer of Berlin lodge, and Mr. Dreisinger of the Elâ€" WILL ATTEND At the vot‘s of High Co man. The order was fornded in 1879, with 488 _ members, and now it has over 90,000 members. Each year durâ€" Ling the past decade th> speaker said he had been able to refort thr best year on record. ‘lhe record has been a Uniform on>, which v@as one of the chief features of its success. The C. (O.F. has ben satisfied‘ to remain in (Canada> whits oih‘r societies have went to all parts of th> world. Mr. W. (G. Stron:, â€" Nuperintendent of Organization, was the n>xt speakâ€" er. He said the _ C.0.F. had never put outâ€"the signal of distress. Wherâ€" ever the C.O.F. goes to start busiâ€" ness, it always succeeds in getting business, he asserted with apPlause. The d ath rate during the Past 34 years since the formation of the orâ€" der â€"has been an average of 5.27. Mr. Alf. _P. VanSomerin, H. S spo‘e befly, the funds of the order are invcsted, being cnly permitted to be in ested: in municipal, and educaâ€" tional londs. Two so‘os _ were rcndercd by Mr. ‘oj El‘is. Dr. U. M. Stanley, Chief of _ the Medical Coard _ said he recalled his visit to Waterloo of fifteen years ago. ‘"‘We stand perminntly in th> foreâ€" front of all beneficiary societies." In the last fity years for every fraterâ€" nal insurance society in Canada and the United States getting into _ finâ€" anvial difficultiecs, there has been ten straight life insurance companies. He dwelt upon the fracternal insurâ€" ante of the order, and szid that the C.{).F. concedes to no other society the right to monoplize fraternity. The insurance feature, said the High Chief Ranger is of no later day ofigâ€" in, as is sometimes said, and h> then traced it back three centuries before the (hristian era. "We have had a remarkable record. We havse _ comlined from the start prrirxgcipbs_ of fraternity with businesg. eral forceful addresses were delivered by High Court efficers, teeming with en‘husiasm, in the work oi Fotestry and telling ol the strides of progress which the order is making. Members were present from _ the lodges at Berln, Flmira, St. Jacobs Mr. Geo. Diebel, was chairman . of the evening and he filled the position in a most carable manner. In _ his address of welcome he said the great success in Waterloo of the .order has been the young men in it.. He then proposed the toast to the ladies, which was responded to _ by Mr A. P. VanSomeren. and Crosshill. The pavilion was pr. tily decorated _ with red, white an: blue. â€" Next W,W,,,,,,“W}E-edh' llent Sermons Delivered to L l‘:nkoltbeorz:h~ ‘â€"gregations by Rev. S. M. H. Sunday in *he conclusicn of the sveeches than‘s were tendâ€"red _ the rt Officors and to th chairâ€" High (hief Ranger. lay _ will he Conferonce > Vethodist Church. No be hold in the motning, ven n the reevlar service . s hen Mr. BW.N. Grieg ; ddress, CONFERENCE is or 'SCHO0I. GARDENS ARE COMMENCED With thy exesption ered at ths botion, goo1 condition. eMonm, and 1 aving to mark the _ point peared. 1 DUT nc a rocent electrical storm the \ Hay a; â€" }ol> on _ the â€" Central school | the crounds was struck my hiolnong. The pf ob was considera‘ h solinfefed McAT gu;, thy bot‘on. The Lolt of TientnMy qpy strack at the top and on alons thé pfo wire ca bos by which the Fax is hattl gog ~d up, entoring the ogrovnd at the ang For some _ time the pupils at the Central School have been busy _ preâ€" paring th» sclhool gardons. The Picce of land to the west of the school reâ€" sidence is Uused for the purpose | ond this has peen _ divided up into alout two hundred plots, onm nlot to evety two pupils. A large rari ty of te .â€" ers have beon planted or thiss ploas ids is the first vear that | sthooi ard n; ‘have besn underta‘ p on + ome "rction with th« scheol and they tc> nsc i0 be a suceess. LIGHTNING STRUCK FLAG PULE The communication from the To»râ€" ing Co. was‘read, snd asked for @2 loan of $15,000, _ refayable in fifteen vears. Part of the prescnt property has been sold, and the company will have to move, whin thir lease _ exâ€" pircs elaven monhs hince. The facâ€" tory Mlr. Doeting stated emPlovs beâ€" twen 40 and 60 hands, and more state is neded, the factory now beâ€" n:; crowded. The ajove is a copy of the resoluâ€" t‘on which was moved by Mr. J. B. Fisch r, ssecndâ€"d py Mr. S. B. Brick: <f and passed. unanimously. The matter had tbecn considered by th> Industrial Committee and _ was sent _ along to the Toard of Trade with the recomn«ndation that it be endorsed. ‘"‘That this Poard of Trade enâ€" dorse the. pro,osition of the Doerâ€" ing Co., Ltd., as submitted by the Industrial Committee, for a loan of $15,000 at 5§ per cent.. interâ€" est repavable in 15 equal annual instalm(nis and â€" exemption from taxation for a period of 10 years, with exception of school and local improvement rates, the loan to be sccured py a first mortgage on the proseni Wardellâ€"Grsen factory, _ rteal estate in comn:ciion therewiin and to te acquired a box factory to te erected and all machinery to be installed. The Company agrees to emoloy from 50 to 75 hands, and this resolution to be submitted to the Council." â€" Ir. thr evening a second forcible adâ€" dress _ was delivered by Mr. Hauck, ‘nd he chose his text from St. Mattâ€" hrw 24.35â€""Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away.‘"‘. After his open‘ng reâ€" rarks he made relerence to the sad sinkin~ of th» Eimpress of Ireland, for said he, the vessel was considered to be one of the best, and dependent upâ€" on by man, but inder certain condiâ€" tions it sank with many, many lives on _ loard. ‘"The _ word of "God", said the reverend gentleman, . ‘‘must have light," Men cannot change, and men cannot injure that old too: the Ritle, continued the spea‘er. Th sam>~ peorle he believed go out toâ€" day with th: same faith and ‘ove for the Master and truth, and > cause men and â€" womin look at th* Bible and say that it is not true loos vot affect it on> iota. The word _ of INDUSTRIAL PRoposlr%q e ENDORSED BY BOARD QF TRADE When th» church was erected, and Enslly d.dicated in May of 1908 Rev. S.~NM. Havck of © Campdrn was the Jastor, and for the orcasion â€" Sunâ€" day h> a~ain occeupiea th: pulpit. At the mo:ning service h: preached | a strong sermon in the German _ lanâ€" guege, which ws listen:d to with Close attention. mort»â€"a~* of $6,000 was placed on it A vear ago a d*bt of $950 still re main:d, and th‘s has since been â€" toâ€" tally pcid ojer, leaving a small lalâ€" ance in the treasury, which is most gra‘‘fying. ° 3 Anniversary | services were fittingly observed in Finmapuel Evangelical ChurcBson‘Sunday, it yeing the eighth apniversary of the presen} edifice, and the first anniversary when the church. has pecn free of debt. _ The edifice was erected in 1908, at a cost of &rout $15,000, and when completed a BEAUTIFUL MUSIC WAS PROVIDED | siee, oo »ritay atternton, wien the ellent Sermons Delivered to COnâ€"| By Daughters of gregations by Rev.S.M.l'm,»,;»; I‘Am gormer Pafior on‘Sunday o isV t j * * Cuae of beinx splint the pole us on rond sized hols where it disagâ€" ' The pastor spoke on the subject, l"('vnspl'l 1 have préached." _ He said ihe had endeavored, durinxz the _ past l‘fuif years, to interpret | the _ ‘ctipâ€" , lures with the central thought _ alâ€" '\\ans in mind, thai to attain the [ foliest measure of growth _ in Chrisâ€" tian life it was necessary to open | the heart unreservedly to the influence of God,and enthrone Him _ as _ the cuiding power. Hie stroncty believed that tmmssions were the driving wheel of the churen, and without the misâ€" vienary sporit it would fail to _ grow and advance. J A vers enovalle time mas hold at In the evening he pointed out that! h Janes hold in the Scarmam Club it was rssential to have nolie _ and Monday. About secrmtyâ€"five coupl upliiting thoughts if the highest were proso n , the n usic Leing trovid fucals were to be realized, and the <d by the Cortese Strin; Orchestra, truly Christian character developed. London In the evening he it was rssential to uplifting â€" thoughts The following were elscted Sociesy representatives on _ the â€" quarierly Board:â€"Mrs. Martin, Messrs. H. M. Snydor, Adam Wagnot, C. W.Sn4cr. C schondelmayer, Dr. Geiger, A. E. Devitt. I' Ziegler. |Organ Recital, ; Programme by Prof. Ziegletr. ’A‘. Flotowâ€"Stradella Overiure, Op. I 39â€"Dudley Buck. ,B. Intermezzo in D Flatâ€" Hollins. C. Grand Choeurâ€" Hollins. SERVICES WERE At the morning service inâ€"the Mcâ€" thodist chirch, Watcrloo, the _ astor gave a short review of thy year inâ€" dicating the amounts raised for turâ€" ious purposes. The rejort showed a cratifying increase in the givings to the difiercnt funds. â€" Viceâ€"president P. V. Wilson presi¢â€" ¢d, and th> members presentâ€"were:â€" Mcsâ€"rs. _ Beattie, _ Fischr, Bricketr, Dielel, Bechtel, Wright, Dr. Wells, J. B. Hughs, Dietrich, Latsch, Ducring, and sccretary Naylor. hanzing the motto â€" ‘"The Lord hath done great hings for us, whereof we are glad," Psalm 126,3. The pulpit was suitably . deâ€" corated for chs occasion with lilacs ini o her seasonable flowers, which grea ly _ added to th: fine appearance ol th: interior of the church, th2.conâ€" ‘gregation of which has grown rapidly in th> bast few years‘ in their new church home. , The programme of music at â€" loth s rvices was as follows :â€"â€" \Preludeâ€"Romance in D Flatâ€" Prof. Mr. Diebel, "I am certainly in favâ€" or of it." Mr. Bechtel, "I am ih favor of the projosition. I think it is all right, Dr. Wells, "I am beartily in favor of it. These m:n are over the trying years." . Th resolution was then cattied un an molusly. ‘"It looks like a good thing to me. Thev are employinz a good _ many hands, and we don‘t want them _ to lave town," said Mr. S. B. Brisker. ‘"‘These men are wellâ€"known here, and thir _ monsy is likely tied up like o‘her peojles, and they nsed actual Cal ‘"When rou notice what oth°r towns are doing in the way of giving loans, thry are taking bigger chances than we are." Red The old. Wardell, Green, Co. buildâ€" ing co. l4 be purchased for $11,000 and an addition voesl@® have â€" to be built _ to be used as a nox factofy. ‘The foor space of th* present Warâ€" dell, _ Green, factory is atout 19,500 feet, the factory being 100x65 and 3 storeys, and bo.er Lousy "Jhe letter from th: Doering Co stated that they â€" had several other tempting offers from other places, ard an option has been secured â€" for one month. 3 Geo. Ziegler. Male Chorus. Sermonâ€"Rev. S. M. Hauck. Male Chorus. Offertoryâ€"Selectionâ€" Overture, Mediâ€" tation, op. 133, No..3â€" Faulkes. â€" Prof. Ziegler. Historical Sketch. Male Chorus. Postudeâ€"Jubilate Deo...Silver. Prof. At the evening service ihe choit was composed cntirely of men,. and at both services during the «z; . M: G. H. Ziegler of Berlin assisted the reguler orgenist Mr. W. Gies at the Lij‘e organ, in a Very acteptable manâ€" ner. At ib: conclusjon of the regular even ng service Mr. Ziegler rendered a recital on the organ which was listen:d to with rapt attention ‘by the congreration. . _ t INTERESTING Waterlco. o he lite Mr. Krevtzâ€"â€"iser had been in ill heal h for the ): four years n1 suffcr d from diabe‘t . Ne passâ€" ed away at Wollesley on Frinay _ at which place h> coxducted a io‘tl. He wos 48 ver 4 «nd leases a wil and on> danchter. Deceased was a higlly esteened r> sid nt o‘ Wellesley. he _ funcral of the‘ late _ Henty roulrweiser of Well sley, proth»r of \it. Cohn _ Kreubzweisor, Waterioo, wis h +4 Men‘ay afternooun from that Place, ©_val ta‘ing place in _ Mo nt Tlope Crn=fory, Waterloo. _ A Jarge number a tomndod â€" wBe femral, in lud im: memjers ol Germania Lo‘se, A N FUNERAL WAS Mr. B. B. Playford, Principal of the Waterloo Public Schools, happily perâ€" {formed the dutics of Chairman. + _ Mr. J. A. Harper, Chairman of the Warierloo Public School Board, _ on behalf of th: Trustées, acknowledged the kindness and thoughtfulness _ of the Daughters of the Empire â€" .in presenting the flag to the school. He took occasion to refer to th> great ‘breadth of the British Empire, deâ€" scribing it as an Empire on which the sun never sets. He also impressâ€" ed upon his hearers the fact _ that the British flag stood for liberty and justice, for peace and unity and for those things which make â€" for the greatness of a nation. The pupils gave a spirited rendâ€" ering of "O Canada," after , _ which the proceedings concluded with heart; cheers by the pupils assembled for the King.and the Empire, the Dauch ters of the Empire, and the Waterloo Public School Board. Brisf but appropriate â€" addresses were also given py Mr. A. Mcintvre, aâ€"member of the Scnool Board, Rev. Nir. Burn and Mr, B. W. N. Grigg. Following the address Miss . Jackâ€" son. regent of the organizatiof, in a iew fitting words made the presentaâ€" tion of the flag on behalf of the Daughters of the Empire. ‘The tiag, which is a particularly handsome one, was then hoisted to the top of the flagâ€"pole,. which rises to a height Several hapw' speeches fiinh;e‘eping with the spirit of the _ occasion were made by those present. . _ Apother reason for loving and cherâ€" ishing the flag, is its â€" association with certain historia deeds. For a thousand years this Flag has flutterâ€" ed from the walls of our fortifications and from the mastâ€"heads of _ our ships. both Merchant vessels and Warships, and some of the most stirâ€" ring events in the history of man kind have occurred beneath its folds. May it also mean for us Religion, Education, Sustice, Chivalry and Libâ€" ertyâ€" _ all embraced _ in one word, ‘"Duty‘‘â€"Dutyâ€" to God, duty to the Empire, and duty to our _ fellow countrymen, and we trust that its future history â€" mav be even _ more glorious than its past. uf over one hundred feet, where â€"it floated gracefully in the breeze. & The flag is a symbol. It stands as a sign of the party or nation, just as a crest is an emblem of a family. The British Flag is the emâ€" bhlem adopted by the people of ‘the British Empire, and it is because it represents the principles dear to them and to their ancestors that they love it Thus far an enemy to trample on it, is, so to speak, to show _ conâ€" tempt for the principles for which the people have fought. A very pleasing event took . place &t the Central School grounds,. Watâ€" some British fag by the . Daughters JOYABLE: RELD MONDAY DANCE Consisting of Quality Groceries Would Make a Weak Man or: Woman Strong. â€"â€" Try them. _ © Alexander House Grocery . _ J. W. Gifford, Prop. _ <~~‘, _ Ladies‘® Smart Styles in â€"_. ; _ King Street m ‘Embroidery. yeur inspection. Ladies intending to .l'..!s"' purchase at the present time or Aat~ In" > er will find it profitable to: visit our Ratine Ready to Wear Department . where w the correct styles and fabrics a a $ luplayui’_ We‘ guarantee eompm' w j : satisfaction. ouugxmnn‘x * reputation for ‘quality, â€" style‘> / perfection of fit and finish. From lmm”‘ ¥§5, $6, $7.50 to ... ... ~$20 * ® U * The Centre for Sgyluh Millinery Evolucive and Individnal Stwlaso Latest Mogels and Colors at Moderate Pricés is f‘m .*E‘ Exclusive and Individual Styles and Waists RVC) Waterloo The great success attending . our Millinery this season is an indication that our styles, quality and price are right. Our summer styles will please you, every shape and color that fash ion demands are shown. Our work room staff of trimmers and designers are busy $urning out street ~and afternoon hats, in excldsive _ styles. This week‘s special a table of stylâ€" ish Hats at Our assortment is well worthy‘" " Of Twentyâ€"One Appetizing â€"â€" ~ The Home of Goog Groceries i4 we Each Week" Phore 205 $3.95