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There is plenty of neip needed ou }the farms but for the most part the men needing work are inexperienced in agricuiture and hesitate to (ry it. There is also farm help needed in the Woest. several men have gone from here. Men desiring to make this trip must have suflicient money to pay their fare to Hamilton and about $17 in addition to pay their fare from there to their destination in the West. Hamilton is the trans portation centre for this district. So far as can be learned there are mno Kitchener veterans among the unemployed who are marching to Oiâ€" tawa Some people have a tendency 19| noagy maeg today, is vhnul;wvn«:'t:‘:: hecome thinâ€"blooded, just as others ,,,, nursing profession and ~wlthnu‘l have an inherited tendency to rheuâ€" the will to serve no nurse is a sue matism, or to nervous disorders. The | cess," «aid Professor Zink in openi{ng condition in â€" which the blood b8 ‘rh(, profession is one of the noblest comes so thin that the whole bodÂ¥ in the world for it requires the con suffers, comes on 80 gradually that stanr expenditure of life for others anyona with a natural disposition in and {te higheat reward comes not in that‘ direction â€" should | watch th8| money or in any material way, but in «ymptomas cerefully. Bloodlessne®8, the thankfuines« of someone helped or anaemia, as the medical term i8, The nurse who works for the salary can be corrected more easily in the alone is on the wrong path and is earlier stages than later It begins missing the trueat happineas," ho with a tired feeling that reat does continued not overcome, the complexion | beâ€" "During the exercise of your dutâ€" comes pale, and breathlessness on lea" he said to the class, | "you will slight exertion, such as going up | find much to shake your faith In huâ€" stairs. is noticed | manity, much which will _ seam to Dr. Williams‘ Pink PHis are a home remedy that has been . most successful in the treatment of trouâ€" bles due to thin hlood. With pure air and good food these blootâ€"enrichâ€"| img pllis are the correct ‘treatment when the symptoms described above are policed. The value of Dr. Wilâ€" liama‘ Pink Pili« in cases of this kind is shown by the s{atement of Mrs. M. Chase, of Trenton, Ont., who says:â€""1 can _ highly recommend Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pllis to ail who suffer from anaemia and nervons exâ€" haustion. For three years | was near ly always troubled with hrndnchn,‘ and until I began taking these p“ll‘ no treatment seemed to do more than give me temporary relief. I have read of what Dr. Williams Pink Pills were doing for others and finally decided to try them myself. 1 further decided to gove them a mrJ trial and kept on taking them reguâ€"| farly for several months and T nmJ glad to say have derived pormunent! relief | feel that I can safely and ‘ honestly recommend this wondarful} medicine." You can get Dr. Williama‘ Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine, or by mail, at 60c a box or six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams® Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.â€"advt. IS THERE A BABY IN YOUR HKOME ? Asked whether there was still unâ€" employment among the men of the city, District Manager M H. Phillips of the Government Employment Burâ€" eau, stated that he still had a good number of men on his list. The building which is going on has mot progressed suffictently to employ any large number and until it does there will be men out of work. Coupled with this is the faet that a number of Kitchener‘s factories are rot runâ€" ning at full staff. Need a Tonic to Enrich the Blood and Restore the Heaith With prospects of work on ‘ the Kitchenerâ€"Preston highway in the | near future unemployed are beginâ€" ning to drift into the city from Brant ford, Hamilton and other centres where the sitzation is worse than it is herc. some of them have arrivâ€" ed in the city without lunds and have had to secure assistance localâ€" ly. Some Factories Still Runâ€" ning With Small Staffs. UNEMPLOYMENT IN KITCHENER Right at the Market Kitchener Phone 853 and they can be carefully selâ€" ected with a view of suiting %â€" if this were not so, it would be unwise to negiect Have them examined, and if you need glasses, wear them. It is no longer a hardship to wear glasses Modern styles are very becoming and Arnold Jansen Glasses" of of In concluelon the Profesor appealâ€" ed to the class to be aympathetic and happy. pinting out how much tha world is in need of theae virtues to day and what splandid opportunitiea a nurse has to use these talents. Ha congratulated the clas®a and all of those responaible for their training and encluded by extending best wishâ€" es for their future. Life of Famous Nurse Dr. J. F. Honabrger spoke as the representative of the Kitcaener and Waterioo Medical ..ssociation. He also urged that this new clasa would put service to othere first pointing to the great founder of the profession, Florence Nightingals, as the best exâ€" ample they could follow. Then beginâ€" ning with the early ambitions of this worldâ€"famoue English woman to reâ€" lieva suffering and her first practice of her work among animale he skotâ€" ched her life, , her primitive training in the little German Hospital on the "During the exarcise of your dutâ€" lea" he said to the class, _ "you will find much to shake your faith In huâ€" manity, much whirh will seem to prove the world to ba all wrong but clear your minds of thought« ni the wrongs of hiumanity, fill them in stead with the gond yon will find, and like the Psaimist of old keep your eyes ateadfastly on the hilltops. for a nurse gust not Insa her falh in humanity, she must save lives no matter how distasteful the taak, for every life is valuable in the sight of the ;Creator.‘ method than is now the rule by which very often the same people are paying the bills. He pointed out that during the past year a new sysfem of modern bookâ€"keeping has been instiâ€" tuted by the Hospital Board which has proven to be mos; satisfactory and drew atention to the fact that the averags cost otf maintainance of one patient for one day is $2.5% which he declared to be reasona ble In the light of modern expenses After paying tribute to the ataff of the hospital, the graduating class and the audience for their interest in hosâ€" pital affairs he called on Rev. Mr Zinck of the Waterloo Lutheran Sem:â€" nary for the ministerial addrecs S ervice the Watchword. "Service, that which the world needs moe@t today, is the keynotr of the nursing’ profession and without the will to serve no nurse is a sue cess," said Professor Zink in opening ‘This profession is one of the noblest in the world for it requires the con stant expenditure of life for others and it« highest reward comes not in !i The 1922 Class was composed of the following membere: Misses Lilâ€" |lian Wisdom, Bertha Voelker, Vera | Phillips, #lorence Livingstone, Anna Panabaker, _ Elsie â€" Schneller Mary Hossfeld, Clara Gartung, Anna Wildâ€" man, all of whom attired in the regu â€" lIltlc-n uniform of white took their ‘place- on the flowerâ€"banked platform \promptly at eight o‘clock while an | orchestral selection was rendered by JMuan‘s Orchestra. _ The chaire at ‘ the rear of the platform were occupâ€" led by the _ hospital Superintendent, , Mrs. R. Horner, the prosident of the Kitchener Women‘s Auxiliary, Mrs. The chairman,. Mr. Ruby, opened the exercises with a brief speech in which he emphasized the necessits for the community as a whole taking interest in the affairs of the hospital He declared it to be his opinion that the hospital should be maintained through taxation of the people, point ing ou that this would be a fairer was indeed a pretty one. The rarest and most beautiful blooms of the conservatory. gifts to the graduating class from Interested friends were banked in front, while behind, â€" th> whiteâ€"capped nurses made a charinâ€" Ing group. their nappy faces show Ing ihe Joy felt in the successful to. mination of their atudies. Made Pleasing Picture The pupil nurses occupled the front eeats in the room and the sight which met the eyes of the audience was indeed a pretty one. The rarest and most beautiful blaoms nf tha . B. McLennman, the speakers of the evening, Mr. Chas. Ruby, president of the Hospital Board, the chairm«n of the evening and other members of the hospital board D. W. Houston, the President of the Waterloo Women‘s Auxiliary, Mrs A. K. Cresemun, Rev _ Professor A Zinck, Dr. J. F. Honsberger and Rev. The Assembly Room of the Collegâ€" | Khine, her work among the soidiers Ite Institute was the scene of a gaia ‘ln the Crimea and finally her estab event Thurs. night when, with due cer ; lishment of a nursing system in Engâ€" mony, the young ladies who hue’hfld as . reform of the terrible sysâ€" completed the threeâ€"year period of‘tem then existing. He pointed out fraining at the Kitchenerâ€"Waterino that her life had been devoted .0 Hoepital were graduated into the |»ervice and that material things had realm of fullfledged nurses, in the|bad no place in her life and declared presence _ of a large audience _ of|that her life was tha best model he friends, relatives, and those interestâ€" | TOUld give the, young class to follow. ed in the work of the nospital. After extending the congratulations MANY ATTEND CEREMONY AT COLLEGIATE Clags of Nine Members Secure Diplomas â€" Inspiring Addresses Delivered by Prof. A. Zinck, Dr. J. Â¥. Honsberger, Rev. G. B. McLennan and Chas. Ruby â€"Presentations Made t o Graduates. ; DUATION EXERCISES HELD * ATHOSPITAL THURSDAY e con others not in but in we all mark another milestone in the progress of life. "Such has been your privilege tnday and _ we â€" sIncersly hope that there shall be years and years in which you shall joyously mark similar eccasions. 1t is (to particlpate with you in the jJoy of this occasion that we have gathered here and It is to show you an eviâ€" denee of our friendship that we n#k you to accept this gift as a token of good wishes which we extend to youn on this day. "May vou make progress through the vears and may the sunshine of health and prosperity alwaysa lH&ht your path." Girls Will Have Opportunity of Using Y. M. C. A. The Y. W. C. A. have arraiged to have every Wednesday for the gi!s, during the following hours for whith classes have been arranged, adults 10.30 a.m. to 11.30 a.m.; girls, 3 p.m to 5 p.m.; business women, 7.30 p.m. to 9.30 p.m. The first swimming lesson will he held on the first Wednesday in June and he gymnasium classe« will begin in the Fall. Msmbership in the classes will be obtained through reâ€" gistration at the Y. W. C. A. and may be msde immediately. Al girls and women of Kitchener and Watertoo are aligible, membership in the Y. W. C. A. being $1 a year. Mrs. Cressman started the event with a fake presentation consisting of a beautiful bouqguet of cabbage leaves _ and _ pineapple, following which Mr. J. B. Proctor presented Mr Seyler with a goldâ€"headed um brella on behalf of the gathering, Mrs. Proctor reading the addreas. The evening closed with a lunchâ€" eon provided by the ladies of the party About thirty. couples were present, the winners of the prizes belng Ladies®, Mrs. Cressman : Gents‘, Mr. Zankie; Ladies‘\ Conso lation, Mrs. Smith; Gents‘ Consola« tion. Mr. Leach. The following fs the address "This is an occaston which is cap able of many repetitions Once a year | _ Mr. Ruby, the president _ of the Hospital Board, then presented the | diplomas after which Mrs. Horner, | the Superintendent distributed _ the graduate nuses pins, the insignia of | their profession among the Class | members. Mrs. D. W. Houston, pres!â€" dent of the Kitchener Women‘s Auxâ€" iliary presented the gift of that orâ€" ganization to the class and Mrs. A. Girls of the Twinâ€"City are km'ngi to have an opportunity to enjoy the #plendid gymnasium and nwimming} pool of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Y. M. C. A., following arrangements which have been made with that inâ€" atitution by the Y. W. C. A. authorâ€" itles. A happy crowd gathered at the home of Mr. Louis Seyler, 42 Mount Hope Street, last evening to celeâ€" brate the fiftyâ€"fourth anniversary of his birthday. in the course of the evening, which was spent in the playing of progressive euchre and dancing. a presentution was made to Mr. Sevier Birthday Party Held at Home of Mr. Louis Seyler The speeches and _ presentations were interspersed with splendid orâ€" chestral selections and Miss . Knapp rendered an appropriate soic in excellent voice. Altogetber the evening : ¢3 most‘inspiring and imâ€" pressive and one which will not soon be forgotten by either the class or the audience. The public exercises were followed by a private reception for the class in the K. Cresman, on behalf of the Waâ€" terloo Women‘s Auxiliary of which she is president presented the book, "Clinical Studies" to each member. The club bag, the prize offered each year by Dr. H. M. Lackner for the highest degree in general proflâ€" ciency was then preserited by Mr. Ruby on his benalf to Miss A. Panaâ€" baker of HespÂ¥r with the hearty approval otf the audience. land as . reform of the terrible sysâ€" 'toln then existing. _ He pointed out that her life had been devoted .0 service and that material things had had no place in her life and declared that her life was the, best model he rould give the, young class to follow. After extending the congratulations of the Medical Association he conâ€" cluded his remarks. Rev. G. B. McLennan then gave the Florence Nightingale Pledge to the young nurses which they repeat: ed in an impressive manner, he hayâ€" Ing echoed the appeal of the two forâ€" mer speakers that service be the watchword of this outgoing class. r‘vate reception Nurses‘ Home Thia will give plenty of time for the erection before Mamoria) Sunday plans for which are now under way. To further pngider these plans and means of bringing in the money st{ll needad to complete the enterprise a special meeting of the War Memâ€" orial Committee is being called for Monday afternoon at the offices of the United _ Typewriter Company, Foundry Streey South. Good progress is being made with the work on the monument, all of which is being done locally by returnâ€" ad soldiars at the plant of Caspar Braun. The two plates and part of the base are now completed and it is expec!6d that the monument will ba ready, complete, in another two weeka. G.B. MacKay, treasurer of the fund for the erection of the War Memorial In the Soidiere‘ Plot at Mount Hope Cemetery, reports that sever®) additional cheques have been received this week. Both he and Chairman F*S. Routley, _ however, point out that still additonal funds are needed to make up the total 1~â€" cessary to pay for the erection of the monument Funds Still Coming in But More Are Necessary. MONUMENT IS NOW NEARING COMPLETION Shortly after this part of the proâ€" gramme a constable happened along and Huehn made a quick journey to the lockâ€"up. Magistrate Weir, after hearing the evidence, dacided that Huehn was guilty of disorderly conâ€" duct, some of the language he is al leged to have used to the girls of the party being most unbecoming On this charge he was fined $50 end costs. Then there were witness fees of over $16 to he paid. costs of a like amount and a new shirt, a: $5.50. making it a very expensive picnic for the prisoner He resented this and there was a tussle between him and one of the party. Then Huehn nuxed it with another member of the clan and tore a boy‘s shirt. One of the girls who endeavored to act as peacemaker reâ€" ceived a blow across the side from fuehn‘s fishing pole as a reward for her efforts Mixing in with a picric party un [ invited cost Milton Huehn of Wilmot townshp about $106 when he rulluw} ed his escapade with a visit to Kitâ€"‘ chener Police Court on _ Thursday| A parly of young people from Kit ! chener were enjoying the Woliday on , the flats at Three Bridkes whea HMmehu and three comparions strcilâ€" ed along. Huehn took a liking t» a bunch of bananas that the picoick ners bad along and tried to catch some with his fishing outAt. Instead he caught a rebuke from one of t‘%e party. Young Man Attended Pic nic Uninvitedâ€" Cost Him $106. There were few vegetables offerâ€" ed for sale. Of these potatoes were 25¢ and 40c a basket and carrots and beets 25¢ and 30¢ a basket. Lo;â€" tuce, green onions and radishes were all to be had at 10¢ a buncn. those beautiful blue blooms which are unrivalled for rugged lovlines». They sold at 10c and 25¢ a bunch. Lilacs were still in demand at 10c, 16b¢ and 25¢ a bunch and for the first time this season honey suckles were to be had and at 5 cents a bunch. Butter ranged all the way from 80¢ to 40c a pound this morning. Egegs were 30¢ a dozen, cream was 28¢ and 25¢ a pint and cheese "oc a pound. It is still the season of planting and so the tables of seeds and plants still got the most attention. Boxes of cabbage, tomato, cauliflower and celery plants were 25¢ each, Salvia was 15c & box, foliage was 10c a box and geraniums 25¢ this mornâ€" ing. Little packages of various kinds of seeds were 10câ€" stately blue flags, on the margin of some nearby croek. One look at them proved too much for even the most resolute buyer, and they were sold with ease. Thus almost every market basket this morning contained a bouquet of Among the flowers at market this morning were to be seay bunches of _Arthur 6 Shantz; Vice Granid, Her hert H. Sengbush; Record. Secret‘y Norman E. Heller; Past Grand Fin ancial Secretary, â€" Henry Oswald; Past Grand Treasurer, Lorne D. Ob erhoitzer. Past Grand The local office of the _ Waterloo County Loan have crected two signs bearing namo of the establishment. One is placed directly ovar the front entrance while the other has been placed in a comsplcous location on the wall facing the town hall. Both aigns have a jet black back ground with raised gilted letters, (of the feeding troughs broke out sometime between 6.00 and 6.25 o‘clock, shortly after the stable hand !had fed the horses and prepared the The following Past Grands are the Incal representatives:â€" Albert G. Schmledel, newly elected â€" Diatrict Deputy Grand Master of this district; Wesley C. Kramp and William Hes: sanauet. + | The most serlous fire that has | visited the town of Waterloo during | | the past few months occurred last fe\reniug when the entire interior or? the Shatz Coal Co. stables were gu: I "ted by flames, two horses being ! burned to death. | \_ The fire which is thought to have | criginated in the alsle to the rear Their visit bere will be for the purpose of giving a full explanation of saveral notices of motion which ara to come up at the Grand Lodge Session in Owen Sound on June 1¢, 15 and 16th. and in order that the local representativas will be in a position to vote with the wishes of the lodge as their interests may apâ€" pear Prelhminary arrangements are alâ€" so being made this week t> enter tain several of the officeri of the Grand Lodge of Ontario who, it i« expected, will visit Kitchener i rxt Friday evening, June 2nd. ho ooo e on es en ns e a : ment in response to the call arrived,' Mt. Carmichael arose and congrat: on the scene within a few moments| UIAted those present on the interest time and before long had the flames! ::ey showed in matters palriolic.; well under control. > e made stirring reference to the! Damages, including the bulldlng,; size of the Empire and the splendid | horses and harness equipment it is| Principles for which she stands, and | estimated will reach approximately) ©xPlained the significance of her $1000. . This is a complete loss to the , different emblems. He spoke of her owner as no fire insurance was (‘nr-lr brilliant past and in conclusion deâ€" ried on the building. Mr. Shatz ln! clared that her future will be even conversation with the Daily Tele‘ more spiendid if her citizens but re| graph toâ€"day commented most fay | member the source of their pasl: orably on the quick response nnd’ greatness as their fathers did. | able action of the fire department. | ind n omndnanns I At the regular meeting of the Grand Union Lodge Number 97, I. O.0 F. the semiâ€" annual election for several of the offices was hold with the following results: Noble Grand, Arthur ©. Shantz; Viee Grami#, Herâ€" bert H. Sengbush; Record. Secret‘y, Norman E. Heller; Past Grand Finâ€" ancial Secretary, Henry Oswald; ty were fruitless. The fire deparl-‘ ment in respouse to (the call arrived | on the scene within a few moments time and before long had the flamesf well under control. i , Damages, including the building, Before belp arrived the blaze har gained considerable headway and it was with no little difficulty that a large touring car was removed from an adjoining shed. The party next attempted to save the two horses held captive in their burning stalls but all efforts to bring them to safeâ€" Lodge Meets and Elects New Officers stalls for the night. The flames were‘\ first seen by E. Becker who 1mmed»l lately sent in an alarm and notified the owner, Mr. Shatz. ‘ Two Horses Perish (Empire Day Fittingly When Barn Burns Celebrated on 24th This resolution followed a disâ€" cussion in which the time quesâ€" tion was viewed from practicaily every angle possible, the disâ€" cussion, which lasted over a good part of the evening session, bringing to light the individual stand taken by each member of the Board on this muchâ€"discussâ€" ed question. Before the controversy nad gained much headway, Secreâ€" tary H. W. Brown, acting on beâ€" half of the student body, subâ€" mitted a petition drawn up by them with a view to obtaining a resumption of daylight saving time. The petition, which was drawn up by the students entire ly on their own accord, was signâ€" ed by 178 students out of a total of about 220. An interesting its time twice in as many weeks, and from present indications is going to make a third change with the beginning of the third week, following the active work of the students in petitioning against the observance of stanâ€" dard time in the institution. The new time will be a compromise, as is made clear in the following resolution, which was passed unanimously at the regular monthly meeting of the Board Tuesday evening: "Moved by W. T. Sass, secondâ€" ed by C. W. Schiedel, that a committee consisting of Cnairâ€" man E. O. Weber, Principal R. N. Merritt and Secretary H. W. Brown be authorized to obtain from the Department of Educaâ€" tion at Toromto permission to open schoo‘ at 8.30 a.m. and close at *~ p.m. (standard time) with noon intermission beâ€" gipning at 11.30 and clos‘ng at 1.15." Due at Collegiate Thosn citizens having children atâ€" the tonding schools in the city need , 1. have little fear of what would hapâ€" for pen were a fire to break out in an: Ath | of the «chols. So well drilled are the One of the features of the after noon was the presentation of a beanâ€" tifu? handâ€"painted picture to Mre. W Alles, retiring secretary. The preâ€" sentation was made by Mra. Walker, the superintendent, on behaif of tha Cradle Roll staff, Mrs. J. L. Holtse, the secretary, reading the address, The coming Sunday will be Proâ€" motion Sunday for the members of the Cradle Roll Department of Trinâ€" ity Church. On Tuesday afternoon the final preparations for th event were made at a meeting of the Deâ€" partment at tha home of Mrs. Roed: ding, King Street West. + As if to show his full approval of | the event, "Old Sol‘ ‘set forth his | warmest rays, touching the gray old m6fiument of the good _ Queen Vicâ€" } toria here and there with pencils of | light and pervading the air with ] that warmth so necessary to weld a l crowd of people into a sympathetic 1 attitude. Then the band arrived and after a few introductory remarks by the chairman, Principal J. F. Carâ€" michael, they struck up the timeâ€" | honored strains of "The Maple Leaf." \in which the crowd joined lustily | with their voices, thereby creating (just the right atmosphere for the | successful continuance of the exer: ; cises. Presentation Made to Retiring Officer Victoria 906 pupifs, 1 min. 10 se King Edward .700 pupils, 55 seconds St. Mary‘s, 586 pupils, 1 min., 20 see Courtland Ave.. 375 pupils 1 min. 15 «ee., Margaret Ave., 360 pupils, 1 ninute St. Anthony‘s, 359 pupils, 1 min., Colieglate, 353 pupiie, 1 min. 35 seconds. Of the schnols tested these standâ€" ing highest were St.â€" Mary‘a Sep School. the only three storey schoo‘ in the city and King Edward School where the pupils raced out in recerd time the full results of the tests are as follows: of the «chals. So well drilled are the children in leaving the buinling on the sound of the fire alarm that the buildings can all be emptied in shor: crder Pupils Make Record Time in Drill Long before the hour set for as semblage a crowd of people was to be seen in Victoria Park on the afâ€" ternoon of May 23rd, for all patriotic citizens were anxious to be present for the public celebration of Empire Dav. Mr. Arthus Foster of the Wa:â€" terloo Towu Council, who was present, taking an important part in the discussion, assured the board that the people of Waterloo were willing to comâ€" promise and that they should find no objections from the Council in making a change of this nature. ‘Tne change, as cao be seen, was drawn up solely to ease up the noonâ€"day meal sitâ€" uation confronting the houseâ€" wives of the Twin City. Following the reading of the petition and the calculation of the percenmtage in favor, the board decided that some immeâ€" diate action should be taken in order io meet the demands of the _ overwhelming _ majority. Various solutions were put forâ€" ward by each member, all of which, except the one adopted, being such that~an injunction might be brought against them by those directly opposed. With the sanctioning of the resolution by the Department of Education mo legal action can be issued agrinst the board. For the reâ€" mainder of the week the school will carry on under the present system, and in the meantime the committee as mentioned in the resolution will communicate with the department for their Approval. With tneir sanctionâ€" ing the school will then (Monâ€" day next) commence under the new hours feature of the petition was the fact that out of 16 Waterloo stuâ€" dents 39 signed in favor of dayâ€" light saving, while the remaining measure or were not present at the time the petition passed from room to room for Bigna tures we ’on Men‘s and Boys‘ clothing, h3 = |and caps, millinery, dress goot «. silks, ginghams, prints, chat . | brays, flannelette, cottons, she : ings, underwear, hosiery, gloveé . corsets, ribbons, laces, insertio " embroideries, wool, etc. â€" _ Sale Hoursâ€"â€" t = _ 8.30 to 6 p.m. daily except Sat. t‘ Do not wait for items and pricé ‘, ~everything is on sale. Come pre 1 pared to save money on whateve «~ youneed in dry goods of ever; @ description. Weare going out 0 ‘â€" business. BALL & CO. Youever attended REMEMBER â€"â€" We are definitely retiring from business and everything must be sold Ball & Co Retiring From Business _ Huge Public Sale of Entire Stock Bargains for Men _ Bargainsfor Women Bargains for Boys â€" Bargainsfor Girls _ No Telephone or Mail Orders During this Sale COME PERSONALLY _ GIVING UP BUSINESS SALE 10 King Street Waterloo Never Such Bargains offered in Waterloo BALL & CO. Everything Marked in Plain Prices | New Sensations Every Hour POSITIVELY THE GREATEST SALE OF «© DRY GOODS Visit the Bargain Tables COME TOMORROW SAVINGI\