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s, luv-cum! nor uuumnu with a 'iiii,iii the other evening. This h a ttt time that Mr. Ind Mrs. Lind $5.70an parents, and it is u" L tff?t,ttu".hr._Adtyttis “tended n V - ”a.‘ .-.-- .,.. nuulu- alum-(mu ' hum-Ion in tho Lindsay houn- be, Ot this large family “than no “I! “dug. Two of an dettghtarr. - in lumen {or some yearn, and afhet-taiiiiriG' . Mr M In! " A Wont Zorn correspondent of thr Vow-hock Times writer...-- Mrs. J, G mu Ir.Ped her husband with l 6ttt. Because while there may In dilemma of opinion between th, Wotan.“ Britain and Germ my than I. almost In possibility that Ill! Gm government will, duringmam m be found " war with Great tt. Let us have no more war.» (no: my union 6th. Because. after deducting th, mat military dram "rcoic.'mucot 12m 1Pff?tyy.iouf, p. MI] be hum! Hm Pprantoatious, it, Ml] be fauna Hm Great Britain has probably create thttstretat power to Parry on great war than all the wntinemnl Burnpcan na “on- combined. 3rd. Becausonl‘ its pom-‘r to add toitaarmiet, hundreds of thousand: ofmen from its various colonies in Caeda,tttsttaira, India and elsewhere 4th. Because of its enormous fvrti nations on both the Atlantie and Pa. ettle,tutd in almost all parts of the world. 2d. Beeattso of its large ivmlies, now thoroughly equippm) and espdr- iencod in using all the most modern military appliances. H, ,,.V....u. Ist. That while we are a very pow arm} datum, yet "hen this Nottth Ar rican trouble ends Great Britain will probably be tho most powerful nation in the wortd--1rst, on account of in enormous Ttavi', equal, we believe; t, all others in Europe, and its enurmnm mercantite marine, easily used [on transportation of troops and militar) lemmas. mals, asks AIBBHCRH ocliturs. in (In intorcnta of humaniry and peace to con. sider the mlloivinz paints: behalf. _ The new (wrong; of cotton 7 (liii%r, "-------e---, doubtedly be the largest on record. INCREASED DOG TAX. There are safe indications of this i ' statistics already collected by offieial A bill f . authorities. and the amount of land in . l ll great Importance to the the South that will be planted with farming community has been intro- cotton cannot fall far shortof 20,000,- dnced into the Legislature by Mr. Car- 000 acres. Last season the cotton crop penter, the member for North Norfolk, Jothr',st'dl,tlttgty,ftii,tote,0ei; which inereases the tax on dogs to $3 GUiriG years it mental) 11,2G0,000 and on bitches to tlo. The bill further bales. But it was not this ditl'erence provides that where sheep are des- in the yield of the two years alone that troyod the owner shall receive the full caused the 1mexpeetod berry. India’s value of the some, instead of two- 'irfli"d'ftTt'l,1'Jtte, 'l,2,tfaffer,'rWr't. thirds, as heretofore, the maximum, cently been threatened with a similar however, not to exceed $10 for a grade fate. In addition to those causes the or $20 fora thoroughbred. The loss world'tt consumption of eatton has. in- of sheep through attacks by dogs has greased, “Pd this is likely to ionn‘nue been very great in diCertmtpartaot (,o/2';ll"'ratei'll1,t/1fltnf,1"r'ele,ttiitg,1 the emmtrr and Mr. Carpenter thinks for the advance in cotton prices which that his measure will do much to abatr .tt'ansrorre.ttys conditions of the South the evil. The damage for which re "L“ 5r,',utl,1,',1'ie,r, Tdi, th l t . . ' . tum: enerve a mprnvemen‘ paranon I made, bower er, [a by, J" f the ration fitrld and better has been. means at that the owner suitors. [In “A , ir-solupment of cotton mills in the effect of an a'taek by dogs on tin Smnli. The mills or North Carolina whole fioek was considered by a con, 1et,cm'p1oy.40:0po opera. ire R who temporary recently in a very interest "il'i'fiit,'i'Lr'vriiei(, {Tm . . IP: . . ' A' l in: manner. lt pointed out that once 1,')'ll1l'll 1111’ J“ u o a years and itisnlded a floek never has the binds (hose year operatives could barely "heart"agaim Sass have hectiknnmv "who $180 ayr‘ar on the average of when theoploit tlgyis treed, in Cor their small farms. They rarely had 'tfrqiMrrtee or-ttrr, fright. and over-Mating 'ro'm7gt/r,'a"r't, Jef, £155" 1"et',"4 tmtrered. An old and sili‘cussi'ul tlur-k- of thr: itei.v/its of modern civilization. l master once am he would prefer to :l‘tv-dai)_1i) the cotton mill districts there take' the same number of sheep taken :5 [l',",',?,);":,".',")',, that “canon; make '.. ' f . . T mm an: on annua y an , many geuiotly fromf his It? litre. lay, to of them tind little Tifrriiiiir'i1 earning ng paid 'r t cm when killed by from$500 to .tl,00ua year. The ad-, dogs. He would lose less. Then in- Vance in the price of cotton distinctly _ directly the attacks of the dogs cause helps and tyightey.s the future of moist the flocks of a dog-infested region to ','f,lt,',"gi1g,! t,f2htit,tal"i1t? it}? I . . .. _ . ' ' l e, . l - deteriorate, for "UTY um take pride Lriiis"uriirir' every iGii/' has a few , mine sheep when liable to suc‘l losses. acres Dlantod with rnttnn when. an"... A Suggestion to 20,000 American tors by Geo. T. Angell. A bill of great importance to the farming community has been intro- duced into the Legislature by Mr. Car- penter, the member for North Norfolk, which increases the tax on dogs to $2 and on bitches to $10. The bill further provides that where sheep are des- Imoyod the owner shall receive the full value of the same, instead of two- thlrda, as heretofore, the maximum, however, not to exceed $10 for a grade or $20 fora thoroughbred. The loss of sheep through attacks by dogs Inu/ been very great in diCertmt parts ofl interesting. Mr. W. Louut, ol Toronto, has charge of the prosecu- tion. We are unable to say whether the defendants intend to make a hard tight or not as we have not heard at any counsel being engaged on their behalf. Rose and McMahuu. A large number of witnesses have been subpoeaned on behalf of the prosecutiuu, and the proceedings will likely be very A good deal of anxiety is manifested " to tttty result of proceedings, against Mayor Eden of Berlin, Dr, Roberts andecheH k “'easler who are to bottled in connection with the above election on Friday next by Justices NORTH I WATERLOO ELECTION PROSECUTIONS FOR BRIBERY. Geo. TI "e.YeTii'2e,tu.ttt,ea-trs. 'rAu.eeeAoq-ttmtes'tatttt.ogBmotot llama-Mud.” noon. Th- an” to: - mil-thatch no hie: than Tun in! noon. (haul unnatural: w and up tom walnut-v at munch. _ ttHRONiOLE-TELEaRArt4 M -- ”NW our: hand” GREAT BRITAIN'S POWER, 'i" “A. a Mom's. my”... . Wan-l... o-c q not our Window- DAVXD "AN, Proprietor £535...me In TO ADVERTISERS '. Angeli, Editor of Dumb Ani ttsoot' its pom-i- to add hundreds of thousand: its various cnlnnies it alia, India and elsewhere -ae-. successful [lurk- would prefer to of sheep taken without pay, to w '_V9t "'"F9-"re%P. ... um "ma ""'""""""m a); 000,000; roll BD provisions, one about 0mm; clothing, C200,000. In order to meat than “was, the anmose annulment bu collected a revenue equal to $113,000,000. The dllRsreure between the Wilson and the revenue, or $10,000, , bu been turned Into tho Ina-my to be no“ nan-coat". Thoma! the Inc- madman” and. z "0km h the manually paid by By a. "an; ot at tttttlt m xod " 01 NM Iun h ' III-I- The Japanese Minister of Finances has recently published a report which gives an idea of tho expense incurred by that nation in the war with China. This report covers a period of twenty- two months. trom Juno I, 1891, to imam. 2t, 1896, although actual oper ations ceased about the end of Ami], i895, The total exponm of military operations amount to $70,000,000, those for the marina being ostimated at t1f,000,000, making atotal of $04,- _ (M10000. An itemized account is given, l which shows that the transportalion of, troops and material reaches $19,000,~ 000; provisions, $12,000,000; clothing, '10,0o0,000; pay mil, 83,000,000; arms and ammunition, $0,000,000; norms, $4,000,000; hospitals, em, about "e ~W- ““1le MM,» an -ex, poms are divided as (oilows: Vania, $6,000,000: arms and ammunition, 85.- AM MIL - - ,7 II _ q - COST OF THE C fAlt_lESE-JAPAN- ESE WAR There is hardly a crop in this coun- try that distinctly helps general busi- ness more than cotton. It almost equals in this respect king corn or wheat. The farmers, the small merch- anta. the largo dealers, shippers, maehinist,truekers in eities,operatives in "tills,ttttd clerks and assistants from New orleans to Now York my! from New York to Liverpool, find a distinct benefit whenever cotton moves upward 4nd prices pr noise good returns to the grower. ll‘onr trade in the cotton goods in the Far East proves as large and remnnerative an merchants antici- pate new there will be new channels of commerce to feel the quickening im-t pulse of a large crop of 8 and 10 can cotton. l Cu extensive with the lmprnvemom if the canon field and better has been "s,. ‘lumlnpmem or cotton mills in the Son”). The mills or North Cantlinu aloue,cmploy40,0y) opera. ‘r R who have MM" raised nom I , on- dition or poverty to . . Ull’zrnuc. 'liuyer, o a years ago ilptcse your 'operatives could barely nuke MS" a war on the average of their small farms. They rarely had any ready money, and they dragged 1long trrvt year to year with but few ot't'w Heb-Ann! modern civilization. Try-cu) in the cotton mill districts there is hardly a family that Cancun make Irom $300 to $100 annually, and, many of them tind little difficulty in earning from$500 to $1,000a year. The ad. vant?e in the price of cotton distinctly helps and brightens the future of most of these cotton mill settlcmeuls in the South,'fur besides working in the fae, Bat the future of this industry In even more promising than the present. The sudden lncreueln the cotton valu- ation naturally attracted the attention of thousands of farmers who had de- cided to give up cotton growing, and it has been feared that the acreage will be so largely increased that there trill be a. big slump in prices next year, and instead are great gain, the growers would actually lose. Under the pre- sent system of “future" trading, the cotton farmers could sell their new crop for delivery between next October I and January at 8 cente,or $10 per bale. This would make the normal yield of 11,000,000 bales sell at $440,000,000, an increase of some $80,000,000 over the present year. The tumor is thus enabled to assure himsel! 018.ce ot cot- mn even before the crop has been planted, and a protit large enough to make his industry one of the best in the agricultural regiuns of the country. . (a. B. w., In I“ ”I .33: PA", 2t'.'rl. 1tlgAlt I m I hon - an m 'la4'ltl'Ut'. an - but In it you. of O te.tg.e-tio. an on my be - md In Ibo Foe t pm tttme you: can. in beta null; nt f.atyi6.1-?ymst, po. pound, ad at that-tttnee')) MI tnttte nuplo - on!» south; on right on top of the vandalism: muon- that cotton would no": new: won a pay- ins crop In this country, the prion ad, rtutetetsto9trtsd IO ma pot pound. This advance doo- not represent a pro- ‘ponionnto gain to the era-emol- much lit the crop was harvutod and mid bo- lero the Nah rice: new ruined. It in (alumna,- lf,','.",',":', that 6,000,000 bales of the amp sold " an avenge of 7 1-2 contagi- pound, or $35 pot baits, and 3,000, bale. " 9 can", or “5 per bale. This gain represent: on f enormous amount at wealth an: has ( gone to the Southern cotton {311110111 this winter. milling The Musical Soeioty ol' limlin, Itars 00 ood ing changed band masters, Iln- (I‘M iiiirlci' tion of whether the Berlin hand shall if ari _ remain a military organization or not , giver) mines up. Mr Fordvria an authorized Mon 0'! military band leader balding his com- 9 000 .. mission frtmtttteauthorities as sucb,and ohm}; if the Berlin Band is to continue attthe J: "In; 29m Battalion Band A leader with norms similar credentials in neceunry. The t6 “1 military rupee} of the can is in the a J; hands of a IRtatihrtttt, mama of Vessel! as Home: and Beyer of Berlin, a $5 . and Howell ot Cali. who met on Wed- Tici rnooday evening to discuss the ques- 50000 Lion. The mu eat moiety can nettle 'tr , air, the whore mutter ivy relinquiatttng Bll soled a cidma of mition nan military or- The pals-Moron the other hand Mr. ' and Better? can quality no. military band ' been loader. Then is no (rm indnoexmm , 1,“ ”remain unnar tht military “than. Inc- (in uoop‘ that (no mil-rm- M an more t'str%'l/2ttt',,'P,',gg obtain. Bythe thin. inhalant. my atrium and Minn moirhndlmnuch 20th . a2 Ian-non _ "'- -..... Mt; .2151th an!!! kt?.. t In the case of MeEachern of Gan, iagninat Graham of Belleville, for the 3 recovery of the price of an evaporating , machine, at Chatham, a reference was made to J. J. A. Weir, master in chant-cry at Berlin. The plaintiff has sexrursul :1 verdict and Mr. Weir Mod ttw i :.uottltt in Irc paid Tuesday. i A Marshall of Forces of the Y M C' A "rill be held on Friday evening at 8 , o'eloek when the Members supper will be given. Following is the toast. list: iTho Queen - F.. D. Lang and Dr. i Amen, Our lawn and Ind1stries--hlasoredert, C. K. llagcdorn, Our Y. M. C. A.--w.E. Gowling,J. E.: llilgcr, i Our lllhlo Class- Arnold Jansen, AA. Eby, , [Our Gymnasium Contest - E. P. Clement, Our Ladies Auxiliary - Dr. Schmidt, o. Master, The Press- Solon Lutz, Nolwn Peter- SOIL Presentation of medals to winners ot the Gymnasium contest. Seiler v. Gildner,-mtzer marlin) for praiatitrand defendants Rose and Miller, obtained order disponing with payment of purchase money of land in- human, the price not realizing the amount, of the Maintift'a claim. The regular monthly meeting of the Alpha Mycnlngicul Sneioty was held in the oltieo of School Inspector Pearce on Friday evening with a good at- tendance. Judge Chisholm read a very interesting and instructive letter on Morel Fungi. The members will very likely begin their researches in the country Within a few weeks. The annual meeting of tho officers and teachers of Trinity Methodist church was held on Tuesday evening. The pastor, Rev. Dr. Williamson DC- cupied the chair. Reports from the l various oilicers were read and showed 1 that the school had a very prosperous year. The election of oflietm, resulted _ in all the old officers being re.electetr.- Supt . A. Bricker [ Ass't Supt - A. S. Hellman See'r - A. A. Elly Aas't Sec'y - T. W. Simpson Twas - Miss S. Eby Librarian - him. T. W. Simpson. Detective Klippertleft ‘on the 3.26: train for Chicago where he located A. J. Smith, late of Galt who it is said sold several thousand dollars worth of gold ming stock to Berlin gentlemen last spring without any authority for sodo- iug. Mr Klippert says he has been tracing Smith since last June and at 1:5;le like irr Chian:;°.- Hrarfag the intervening time Smith has been in Europe. This morning the Delec- tiregot atelegrnm from tho Chlcago Chief of Police saying that Smith will rcturn.without extradition papers. Billy Danton who is at present in South Africa, has been promoted to the important position of brigade div- ision, quarter maister-trergeant. Charlie Joseph the big Syrian ped- lm- who has been a familiar 1lgurrr in Berlin for the past several years, left. to-day fur British Columbia to follow up the pulling "profesU' in that prov- ince. His countrymen who are 1th behind gave him a send-oft on Monday night at which nearly the whole colony was present. The trial of the North Waterloo brib- ers will open on Friday at 11.30 a m at the Court Mouse before justice Rose and McMahon. It is said the Conser- vative party has engaged eminent counsel to defend the accused persons. Ree It E Knowles; or Gait, is repre- Ienu'ng the foreign mission department of the Canadian Presbyterian Church, at the Ecumenical Conference on for- eign missions which opened in New York " 1 Saturday. ‘ Guls’l tax rate " the current year 1317 1-2 mm. The hospital in that town in said to be irregularly managed and the grant was reduced from $1000 to $750. The public schools asked tbr 814950 and were granted $13950. The Young People's Society of " Palm'- Luthoran Church held a liter- sry meeting on Tuesday evening which was well attended. The programe nu In excellent one. . Several Berlin people Inn-d going toTormtto next weak to hear the world renowned plum, Enigma“. who play. more on Tuesday. A. a result ttf am: uhiblt a rm- tlu Nolan Co. at Inger-on have or“. for no “new; " their Minot] ttom Paris. Limb-bud”. a tsl'lfdll,1'f', - t'e.nt,t.e"'et.eqtepa-iitsu tt'trdg': tuiCAonPridaith" "6rtrqn6h. Ml,'lrt'2td,grAgr, haul-m “'1 1"I'lt non t WW won I“ I n-umuomm “I”, thins-hm In Dudley, attte mm blin- ks nuwwmnh‘:“l " tf2gtat "ttrig' 1'liltgttSSt charged one half the ttattal rates for Thole " some tro 073 with [hom- building purposes, viz Ge per 1000 sic (in; come out of the cars. They brick, a per cord of stone and 12 1,2.t “ind the field rarer; they seem to like per 100 m. pls of Plastering, and that to explore it and tin l “19 fuuge. Mr. “ cop, of this resolution be sent lo the "ral “Md RM “my and ham! trot yet Town Council. , been found. If llu-y wander back to The following main: will boltrid.. Waterloo,ttus ulnar ot the Chronicle- 0n\Moum Hops ti, from King to Park rolomraph will ptiut a notice, guns, Rt., 6 in. pipe; 09 Park 8t., from '" Home. V Mount Hopoto (my... tst., 4 in. NW; l‘narelo a ecrnmble for hamodloudt on Park trc, from Mount have “at, iome have already made their choices erly 360 m. 4 in. pipe," (The foregoing Ind pitched their tents. There is llt.. (ttie maimt ars all “PPM ttput Wat, plat free land ion within a radius of elm orloo.) On Agttem Bt., thm King gt. miles of Dldslmry nation. and come oh to Walter Br, we tt,it iotpiper; 19n the railroad land In aired: bought. Wnlur dt., [mm A“... gt. “mom lf the reader our thinks othomstattut, 800 ft., 4 m pipe; on [mm '3t., tron', iug or buying land in Alberta, ’ho in Waterloo St. (mm m, 4 in. pipe; advised not to pm it as much longer. on banner Bt. C Index-let to thtr climno h“ - shown a” um " " loam muck,“ nv- new comen in wide - of wash". ennu- tttmrtutteaduo , 10 WOOD!» " “(very warm ttttd may when ttttttey 'ro.t,tttt6nuitmteitrtt on 1m, thoy cum In, but yum: and to- tor M. to be nude aiiboon a. 2 more day It ityrtmry. Tttie wink, 'pall will consumer: nan. to in water. wr the comma of Iona. Bttt n don rout. hundred walnut me. will be ttte "0w. for at: now II our purer-nod {man}. tthrttttt use.“ “will! . “WNW.” blood- Itil', to be mung; a». 'rorr,trtrka an" tbit tiatq m hem mum :1. acazc-xaft--s, m.-. .51-,” . 'Att, 'ryrk, the ad I'm In Pour 5.":de "but me. ' will be purer-nod from J. tttttttttt a c, can 10:: to be plan the upmark- Messrs. Glacaer and Doolittle asked for free water for building purposes. In this Connection the following motion has Irattsedi-t'rhty in all cases when the Town Council may give free mug: for building new factories the town be charged one half the usual rains for building purposes, viz Ge per 1000 brick, a per cord of stone and 12 1,2.t per 100 ml. pls of Plastering, and that a copy or this resolution be sent to the Town Council. , special Inwtibg an Tuvalu owning. All the members exeept Mas or Eden were present. thallium: Lunt of the Park Board was prnscm to present the claims or his board for a park wake: supply. Mr Lar.g- kat, advised in get a main laid in Snyder the. and to ascertain the exact spot to which the main should he laid in the park. Tht, water can be supplied the park for We a thousand gallons. 7 services they are religious. This,- _ he said, is not the kind. of n ligion that wilt hold at the day “judgement. Re.. ligion calls for ucls. You must. be all [for God and none for self. By serving ‘onr fellow creatures rightly, we are do, ing God's service It also calls for tea; limony. In this song emers largely. The preacher said our vocal organs are probably the most abused, though the noblest God gave us. True testi many calls for actions. We are to be living epistles. Many people pray God to prepare them tor heaven. Instead oftttis thertsltoittdptay to be made tit for God's service in this life. ”Then they would not need to worry labour their chances of heaven. conducted services 'l‘leD Evangelical Church on ')"Jk'r'ii'l'i?dl22ii; in Ger- man in the morning and in English in the evening. For the latt rho' chose as his teat part tf Acts F. 8. “And so shallbe witnesses nhder me, both in Jerusalam and in oil Judea and un- der the nttermost parts of the north”. in opening, the proacher said, I'Tue foundation of the christian religion is among the most important events of history. _Christianity invites investi- gation. We are told to March the scriptures and examine for mrsolvcs". Cnntinuing he up he of the book of Acts beluga history of the primitive 'Christian Church. lu~~speaking pf. prayer he said tlt... many of the pray-I ors offered up , Juld be more powerful if boiled down. They should he malle‘ short and meaningful. There is too much tendency towards m1perfierality) in all things, in worldly as well af spiritual matters. The rgl‘ggiiril of Jesus Christ gives peace and atisfac- find to oyrr' hearts. Some one has said there are 32000 promises in the bible. The speaker was rather inclined to doubt this statement but was most emphatic in saying all the promises given would be futlilled. H (owned on the {not that some Jk thiis& that by regular attendance at church Tho, Tater Commissioners hold s" a Vice Pres. --AY E Cowling. See'y Treas-Armrtd Janna}. The exocuti a will in euaiikaed of tho President, a reprcaentative of each team and Messrs liar!) morn, a. S. Lutz and D Albrigut. The Latter three were elected as a committee indepen- dent of any team. Ttthy “ill not on the executive " all times but in easel of disputestuets as protests etq, they will not a'ono. -A motion was put and carried that the \Vamu Foo"tbon Club be invited to.enter a team. in this case the nanlis of the league will be changed to the TMu-City Football League. _ Prof S yrmysaovilyapeoio, m, conducted 1eI1'YN,ii7io? limngelical f"--." A- o._._ ._, , - I . . N Toronto, new ot Team, who val but. than 40,000 up .. ai to all in than. hr several Ireekl recently. right. The sun- nmod thi- nor-Ins -----"-------. and uh upeoted to la! dam days. CITY Foormr‘l. LEAGUE. w. ant Bbottt 5 or 0 mile-hula "an ._ my and they no sapwood to have The mum] meeting u the on, 13tssueottmitotmsia that; out: or roam ungue was held anus 1:11. Implie- Ilau m. river- Imo noc c. A. on Hands] evening. Prmldenl M s "In in mm du- m an. low Eiliitroeettpisrd nae clulr 3nd Mr Ar.. Ltgdrlnk- t Ill on the nick nu burl nold Janeen 1ratsohoaen%se'r for the wid be In tid My thoumomm wrung. F Representatives of three “my 1htoay the diarrhoea to I can not. be Iisrrtsrrsprmutnt viz: YMCA, 000 wwabeltmddo not thinklmndo N Elliot and A. Jan-en; Royal. R. any duty for u While, bar I has n Kramer and A. Heller; Ranger- D. 03"” on the Jnodala " Oro geooral Browmnd 1a I Weaver. engagement; and have been under tire Ttio President calLud for nomi tiotm three times. Once the] mod 3 one an new oftieem resulting in the Ellen: 90W rapid t'trtrr but. their ahootirtg ing being- elected by. 'usétamatioic "- poor. The country la boner than PretMtsttrv,-mts. Ilium, ro-elect- when we were. "but“! here bat ed. - _ . were}: very hoary dew and we have Vice Pres. -w E Cowling. bean a month without tent: Ind rome- See'y Treaa-Arnoht Jagger. time. without blankets, but I found a Tito exocuzi 0 will by comma of mmbbor coat so hm not u bad tho President, a representative of each ott' as 50310 or the rest. Well I will team and Mtrvsrts Har4t Brown, G. g. Ill,; for this time, lrlhave any more luv, and h u):.-;..;.. m.“ u .. .. ----- n. - . .. _ - - l The annual meeting ot the City roam Loaguo I'll hold anhe Y. I. C. A. on Monday evening. Prmldenl Eiliat oMttpisrd the only 3nd Mr Ar. nold Jansen um chosen 8tre'r for the wrung. F Purprettttativas of three be In were mount viz: Y M C A, Gtsy: N Elliot and A. Janun; Royall R. Kramer and A. Heller; Ranger- D. Brovgwuml b' l Weaver. "BIgtqtq to who We. aauvt sitri.1ti/FyiiT'iriGirti'l"'alllt"i nub-nigh! Chou "NW but tttw Urdu- l 'tirettrturi.uaraat7i ,t'l,'M',,'tfrL,rg a” an: and 9.90“!“ f,'dtld I"! Tht', “a: t smut been. "Imm- “In.” a his bargain; to ht' land-nut. tilhl"222ttS"Shi or the. Thirty- ”ran in Imus-0- WNUI a It. Wanna hotel, LSI been occupied not. I. In" bum 'tdt/thte ulaoh by Mr. Lad Want, [an of M Boon "trxAn&wt hem, and - Tomato, now ot Team, who Id In". INN 40,000 - .. " ho all in Berlin for seven] weeks recently. than. _Tttet can» “and this mar-in. umu""' “if”? new“, 'ijiiiiii".iiEi'di3E te smegmamlzwmfibuw tiiliilt,t,gI - p...“ - ' V "ttiiimii' q iikii ohm-lug mind. Mm they '2t'rtt'. D-teatur.... . 901““!me was“ lbmm IM I an M 3 “amok-u and luring the yr. t?tateyyrii.tuyaotsiGarir%i' Ibichulhahnm‘p “with”: '"fr.ituttuumitrttvt" tttttte my. "" I!“ upon-quirk w in Man. has lam-Min. m. ' WATER coMMtssiomsRs. PROFL UMBACH AT ZION, - '0 mat-mu. 531223.99 'teta/terik, " gamma the him]: Inward}. An accident omurrud on the road to Mr. Abram Snyder, at a place some miles east. of Regirra. His head was cat open, and he had to remain in the hospital at. Regina. his brothtsrNorrmur “tending him. Word, however has been received that m? two will "my hero to-day. We are h rpm to beat this good news. _ _ - l Most at the old settlers have opened their doors to accommodate the new "neB. It makes the houses grandad, as they are all small, but the friendly tiririt um live in close gunners. . _ a __ "w“..- On the arrival of the train,this plate immediately got as lively as an em. hill. in fact, it was like being in "busy Berlin" itself. There was no crowd at the station to weleome the Waterloo people, fur no one knew when they were coming. as we haveno telegraph communications here. But it did not cake long for a number of the settlers to appear on the scene, as the train could be seen coming, from the east and west. Some unloading was done in the evening of arrival, but the p1s~ "mum": mostly reuniued itrtlte coaches for lodging. - - Apr. '2.0.- Tho Berlin train is here and nearly unloaded. " came on the evening of thohttnimrt.,arter a week's travel. Two cars were left off at Car- stairs, a few miles south of Didsbury. f.-.l._‘~.1,. I,--I - . .. _ _ “my pleasing event was tho fare- well parpygircu up“; and Mrs. E. P. lClement at their bfahtifttrMtrtr,.mtt Monday evening in honor of Miss Ad- ‘die Fisher. Miss Fisher has long been a valued member of Trinity Methodist Choir and her absence will he keenly felt. Those present. 8rft thew. Dr Williamson and the members of the choir. During thtrevetting Miss Fish- or was presented with a beautiful clock, with brass mountings, as a tangible memetttu of the clutretrand choir ehe is leaving behind. The evening was a thorougiily "ltgf't one to all. Miss Fisher but 05th of friends in Berlin'nnd the beat wishes of all of them were with her this mone inn Wen she left for her new home in} Branden. wannabe. m' l BEEF-z po. Ltd. - u. M. Yuan}! to Miss Addie thher. DIDSBURY. staked E ":iisnoSmalt ROOM FOR oouiit elaborate and plain, which has appeared, or will appear this spring and summer. The designs are very pretty, the material, of whatever nature, is of excellent quality, These sohri,pieadid values " these figures. This stone is ready to supply all 'var skirt needs. The stock of this Ma’s gdias contains quote you chamber sets from $1.00 up, aod,,yittrter sets from $5.50 up. We carry #4 a we of Haviland', Limoges China" F The design“ know produced mything more unwind we In" “and the pick of several maim’oboch. Simplicity and ddntineu, ext/mn- kioetaztdsleganests. Then in 3 wide variety. Any “than be planned. All pockets suited. Win“ it every price. vitae, inevery wait. A special Enter display is being impugd. You are invited. crockery and prices notwithstanding every- thing in this line ,tttrwa m advance of from ao, per cent. to 25 per cent. We pared to offer you the momma: in Your spring buying at Hasenflug's. You Save by Doing Never before was this store better Geo. Iiastmfiug, EVERY STYLE. Bricker & Diebel SHIRT WAISTS . BRIGHT E NEW :3 ORIGINAL )Wmmmmm '.ato.turnlitroeatru h - tustahmrihgod Wand“ _