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See Weichel‘s window for fisherman‘s supplies. "A Soldier of the Queen" wears Khaki. Khaki tics in all shapes at Strasser‘s. Quite a number took advantage of the cheap rates and will spend the 24th in outside towns. Garden hose and lawn mowers are going cheap at Leitth & Lipâ€" bardts. Wm. Toletzki was fined on Saturday for riding a bicycle on the sidewalk, a total of $5.35. . Mr. Geo. Peppler bad the first finger of his left hand amputated Friday morning at the hospital. 21 doz. Christy‘s London Hats just received at Strasser‘s. We sell $2.50 and $2.75 bats at $2.25. St. Mary‘s will vote on a byâ€"law acquiring and operating a municipal lighting plant on July 21st. Buy your screen doors at Weichel‘s. 5 difierent designs, 3 sizes. Quite a number of our citizens inâ€" tend to g> with the baud and spend the 24th in Georgetown. If you want sereen doors, extension window screens or refrigerators they are going cheap at Leitch & Liphardt‘s. A. Weseloh & Co., of Berlin have a very immmt advertisement in this week‘s abcut énlarging their store. Be sure and read it as they are offerâ€" ing many special bargains this week. 3 top buggies and a $40.00 bed room suit in first class condition, for sale cheap. C. J. Alteman, Waterloo.â€"1s The Sherwin Williams No. 477 floor yellow is a first class paint. Weichel sells it. > f $2.~5 and $2.50 hats, in hard or Fedoras now selling at $2.20 at Strasset‘s. It is the little things that count in the items of expense. . Buy your children‘s clothes At J, Uffelman‘s and you can lessen the items. Tenders are wanted for thelevelling of the Rink Company‘s grounds alopg side of the skaiing rink. Present indicaâ€" tions are that a bowling club will be formed. â€" About fifty of the general agents of the Ontario Mutual Life have arrivâ€" ed in town toattend the Annual Meetâ€" ing which will be held at their office, ‘Thursday, the 24th. Quite an interest is taken in Friday evening‘s football game between the Y.M.C.A. and Waterloo teams at Wat erloo. The boys are practicing hard and the game will likely be a crackerâ€" jack. Dr. W. N. Robertson, late of Stratâ€" ford, has opened up an office over Neville‘s Drug Store, Berlic, and comâ€" menced business as a general medical practitioner. The fields of the Eléctric Light Co.‘s dynamo gave out on Wednesday evenâ€" ing and the town was left in darkâ€" ness after 9.30. _ New ficlds have arrived and will be put in immediately. A new form of needlework, very beautiful in its resalts, is shown in the May Delineator. Instead of accomâ€" plishing embroidery b{ colored stitchea of various lengths, as heretofore, very pretty results are obtained by sewing carefully to a proper background amall strips of colored silk cut out in the abape of leaves or petais or staike. . A most attractive feature of the article describing this method of work, is that there is a full A. Moyer, photographer, offers one dozen photos to the Waterloo baseball layer who makes the first home run Kx a league game. _ Another offer:â€"A free ice cream to our baseball team at Code & Leake‘s, if winners at Berlin on the 24th. Hurrah for black and yellow. Orchard Grass â€" Blue Grass Strasser‘s for upâ€"toâ€"date hats. * Mangolds, Carrots, Peas, Clover and Timothy \ Devitt‘s Drug Store Queen City Lawn Grass Corn and all kinds of LOCAL NEWS . . Drugs .. know to be responsibie. We ask you to bring your prescriptions here tor will tell you whether we are reliable or not. Medicines Garden se ailecs of this drunty iden D. E. Morlock & Co‘s WATERLOO at * A pair of spectacles â€" between the Berlin fligh School and Hy. Roo#‘, George St. Finder will please leave them at Weichel‘s hardware store. Water Services. _ Leitch & Liphardt are prepared to \hv water service pipes from the proâ€" perty line to any t{oan. of the premises. ‘C;Il and get our figures before placing your orders. 4t. ‘ House for Sale.: __At once a stout boy between 18 and 20 years of age to learn the bakery b.dnu.m uApm to A. E. Sandersop. £lyu 2 Margaret Ave. or at J. U. ‘lemens & Co‘s. store, Beriin. 1t. ‘I‘ wo storey brick residence on George street. Large lawn, fruit bearing trees. All modern conveniences, large garden and barn. For particulars apply to J. F. MorLEy. i Water Commissioners. t At the Easter examinalions of tle O. A. College, Guelph, the following pupils from this vicinity passed : H.G. Tew, Blenheim, 1st year with honors ; Clayton Shub, son of Frank Shub, Waterloo,1st year with honors ; Elmer Hallman, son of Josiah Hallman, Reeve of Wilinot, 2nd year with honors. The Water Commissioners met on Friday evining to consider the petiâ€" tions for the extensions of water mains. Tenders will be invited for the laying of the mains and the work proceeded with at the earliest posslble moment. Passed With Honors. Mr. J. W: Green who founded the Tavistock Guzette a litt‘e over four years ago has severed hig .comnection with that journal and has sold the plant and good will to Mr. F. H. Leslie. Mr. Leslie will continue the paper upon nonâ€"partisan lines. We wish the Gasette under its new proprietor inâ€" creased prosperity. Saturday Market. â€" Newspaper Change. Henry Ratz, Wellesley, has jast reâ€" ceived a fine lot of new Cleveland, Crescent and Massey Harris wheels which be is offering at greatly reduced rates. Old wheels taken in exchange for new ones. â€" He also offers about 20 good second hand wheels which he will sell at a bargain. Call before purchasâ€" ing elsewhere. HEXRY Ratz, Wellesâ€" ley. . 19â€"3t. Baynesâ€"U\lfyot Nuptials. The regular Saturday market was as usual well attended by ‘both buyers and sellers. _ Butter sold at 15¢ and 16c a lo., while eggs were sold at 10c a dozen. _ Fresh rhubarb, onions and lettuce were here in large quantities, selling at 5¢ a bunch and lettuce at 10c a pail. _ No hardwood here; a load of ashwood sold at $2.50 a cord. Bicycles for Sale. A quiet wedding took place at the residence of Dr. H. Uilyot, Elmira, on â€" Tuesday, 22nd â€" inss., when his youngest daughter Miss Lily May, was married to Mr. Ernest Bayâ€" nes,late of Toronto by Rev. W. C Watson, M. A. The happy young couple will make their future home in Stratford, whither they will be followed by the best wishes of their numerous friends. A Large Funeral. One who was present at the funeral of the late Samuel Y. Shantz says that there were seventy teams in the proâ€" eession from the house to the church. The total number of teams at the church was 223 and a number present doubtless loft their teamsat Berlin and walked to the church. ‘The church could not accommeodate the vast numâ€" ber present. Saturday‘s Shoot. * At the weekly shoot held in Westâ€" side Park Saturday afternoon the folâ€" lowing were the scores: G. A. Bruce, 23 Gus. Kuntz, 19 J. Andrich, 18 J. M.Scully, 10 E. F. Seagram, _ 15 A. Hergott, «. 14 W. Marshall, ~ 14 A. Jones, 14 J. R. M. Cooke, 12 Sunday was Rally Day in the Evanâ€" gelical churches throughout the counâ€" try. Special services were held in the Evangelical cburch bers. The cbhurch was beautifully decorated for the occaâ€" sion. In the morning the pastor, Rev. G. D. Damm, B. D., preached an ap propriate sermon. Iu the evening a special programme was given, consistâ€" ing of a missionary address by Rev. G. D. Damm and music by the choir. . A number of well rendered quartettes, solos and readings contributed to the success of the evening. + Canada‘s Leading Amateur Band. Saturday‘s Daily Mail and Empire contained the following note of the W. M. S. Band :â€" The band of the Waterloo Musical Society has had a remarkably long and auccessful career, having an unbroken record as one of Canada‘s leading amaâ€" teur bands ever since 1882, when it was organized. The Waterloo organâ€" ization is always working to excel, and recognizes that a good band is only maintained by faithful and diligent study under a capable bandmaster. Mr. Watson H. Walker bas recently been engaged as instructor, and under his baton it is confidently expected that the band of the Waterloo Musical Society will be better than ever, | Mr. Watson H. Walker was bandmaster in the Imperial pavy for many years, during which time he had charge of the band of H. M. 8. Boadicea, flaghlp of Admiral Sir E. R. Freemantle, K.C.B., commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the East Indies. He was also bandmaster of H. M. 8. ‘Blne, fla%ahiglof Admiral Sir John Hopkine, C. M. G., commanderâ€"inâ€" chief of the North American squadron. During the visit of the British fleot to New York, in commemoration of the opening of the World‘s Fair at Chicago, Mr. Walker bad charge of the comâ€" bined bands of the fleet which headed the British sailors . in the rrndo of foreign â€" pations. _ Mr. ker was awarded the naval gw“hmfil; Rally Day. At cuee, good general servant. Apâ€" 23 19 18 10 15 14 14 14 12 The W. M. 8. Band. An Interesting Historical Sketch of the On the 27th of January, 1882, there was organized in the ‘Town of Waterâ€" loo, Outario, s society for the purpose, according to the. Constitution then framed, of encoursging and promoting the study of instrumental wusic, but more especially to form and maintain efficiency. That the officers of the Society at that time and their successors since then, have succeedec in their purpose, no one will gainsay, for the Band of the Waterloo Musical Society is now, and bas been known for many years as an amateur band par excellence. Its members are recruited largely from the boys of the ‘Town, many of them being of German parentage ; the love of music makes the biâ€"weekly practice a pleasure, and it is not surâ€" prising therefore that under the leadâ€" ership of Mr. Noah Zeller, who has been their capable instructor conâ€" tinuously for eighteen years, the band should have shown such excellent reâ€" sults. In the days of band competitions the Society had an enviable record and scored many successes, always enterâ€" ing in competition against amateur bands of the first class. «1t is somewbat remarkable that while nearly every one of its once forâ€" midable rivals is now out of existence, the band of the Waterloo Musical Society keeps on in the even tenor of its way, always working to excel, and always recognizing that a good band is only maintained by faithful and diliâ€" gent study and hard work. â€" While the band has toured and is well known in almost every part of Ontario, many visits have been made to the neighboring Republic in connecâ€" tion with Saengerfests and other musical festivals. Last year they took part in the Triâ€"State Band Reâ€"Union at Detroit. n July this year they are bilied for Erie, Pennsylvania, to assist at the Saengerfest to be held there. The band will visit Georgetown on May 24th giving one of their famous concerts there in the evening. The officers of the Waterloo Musical Society elccted at the organization meeting in January, 1882, were:â€" Benjamin Devitt, Mayor, President ; William Roos, Viceâ€"President ; John Killer, Secretary ; Simon _ Snyder, Treasurer; Executive _ Committee, Messrs. Chas. Moogk P.H.Sims, Harry Nafe, Lovi Graybill and C. M. Taylor. Noah Zeller was engaged as leader Feb. 20, 1882. The present officers of the Society elected at the last annual meeting are as follows :â€"Iresident. C. W.Schiedel ; lst Vice Pres., H. W. Roos ; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres , F. G. Hughes ; Secretary, E. M. Devitt ; Treasurer, J. H. Roos ; Managing Committee, Messrs. Wilâ€" liam Gohlender, Ed. F. Seagram, C. W. Wells, 8. Sheppard, Chas. Frochâ€" lich, A. Uffelmann, J. Conrad, jr., O. Lingwood, Louis Oswald, Harry Cress, J. Bruegeman ; Stock Committee, Fred. Buftinger, Jacob Hueglin, Adam Huegâ€" lin, Truman Snider; Auditors, C. A. Haehnel and Ernst Haedke. The instrumentation of the band at present is as follows :â€"Bandmaster, Watson H. Walker ; obo~, Ferdinand Hmueglin ; fute and piccolo, Fred. Hueglin ; lst E Flat clationet, Jacob Hueglin ; 2nd E Flat clarionet, Cbarles Friedrich; 1st B Flat clarionet,Charles Kalbfleisch; 1st B Flat clarionet,Jacob Conrad, jt.; 1st B Flat clarionet, George Schmidt; 2nd B Flat clarionet, Edmund Killer ; 204 BFlat clarionct, Richard Williams; 3rd B Flat clarionet, Adam Uffelmann ; 3rd B Flat clarionct, Theodore Seylerâ€"; bass clarionet,Louis Oswald ; bass clarionet,Fred. Heimâ€" becker ; solo cornet, Spurgeon Shepâ€" pard ; solo cornet, Herbert Smith ; 1st cornet, John Diegel ; 20d cornet, Louis Kraft ; 1st E Flat alto, E. Miglarini; 20d E Flat alto, Truman Snider ; 3rd E Flat alto, G. Kischel ; 4th E Flat alto, Joseph Dietrich ; baritone, John Bruegeman ; euphonium, F. Boftinger; 1st trombore, Herbert Ernst ; 2nd trombone, [farry Cress ; 3rd trombone, W. A. Raymo; E Flat bass, John Ziegler ; double B Flat bass, William Boblender ; svare drum, P. H. Roos ; bass drum, Cbarles Treusch ; drum major, Charles Frochlich. â€" Mr. Watson H. Walker, who has reâ€" cently been engaged as bandmaster, comes hbere highly recoinmended and it is confidently expected that under his baton,the band will not ouly mainâ€" tain its present efficiency, but will conâ€" tinue in the march of progress and beâ€" come better thim ever. _ Watson H. Walker has been for many years and until recently bandmaster in the Imâ€" perial Navy. During this time he had charge of the band of H. M.S. Boadicea, flagship of Admiral Sir E. R. Freeâ€" mantle, K. C. B., Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the East Indie:. He was also bandâ€" master of H. M. 8. Blake, flagship of Admiral Sir John Hopkins, C. M. G., Commanderâ€"inâ€"chief of the North American Squadron. Daring the visit of the British Fleet to New York in commemoration of the opening of the Chicago World‘s Fair, Mr. Walker had charge of the combined bands of the fleet which headed the British sailora in the parade of foreign natins. _ He was awarded the naval good setvice medal ; als> war medal and bar for service in East Afrion, Rir. Mr, Walker will receive pupils fer violin, mandolin, guitar, banjo, as well as for any of the band instruments, For terms apply to Mr. Walker or to any member of the committee of the The Smoker antâ€"Open Air Concert. Sketch of the Preseut Leaderâ€" A Record of Unbroken Sucâ€" cess for Eightcen Years, band in a bigh state of ruments. | Hendry, ss...... 4 1 4 2 3 2 er or to|Koehier of.......5 10 2 7 1 0 s of the|Seyler, 3 b...... 6 2 5 0 2 1 RlebI;.........g ‘1] g (1’ g g Tolton 2 b....... ert. Rayoraft rf.....4 10 3 0 0 0 ker and| Lauber 1 b...... 4 3 2 8 0 0 as given| Reid c.......... 5 2 2 6 3 0 rloty -n‘d Molson p........ 4 2 0 0 9 1 iarmonie Berlinâ€" A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. E. iropared |O‘Halloran 2b... 6 2 10 2 3 0 rere renâ€" Dumphy se...... 5 2 4 l' 4 2 manner. | Englort of....... 6 :z 5 2 0 0 t shortâ€" Mmlnr........fi w 1 0 T 2 ic lights wschi“fl‘sb..fi 3 2 2 3 0 ‘the min|C Schilling rf... 5 3 6 0 1 0 e ASIEEEE 2 aasas| Dunn c......... 5 1 2 6 0 0 Special Sale Of Clothing . .. The joint band committees helda meetiog at Waterloo on Monday evenâ€" ing to make arrangements for a first class programme for Waterloo County‘s Centeoniaf on July 2o0d. The one hundredth anniversary.of the arrival of the first settlers in Waterloo County will be celebrated at Waterloo that day. Absolutely Free. The Waterloo Centennial. A beautifal pair of $2.50 Corsets will be given to one person only in Waterâ€" loo and two or three pairs will be disâ€" tributed among small villages in vicinâ€" ity. No money or security required. Apply quick, enclosing stamp for reâ€" ply. Canada Coupon Corset Co., Aylimer (West) Ontario. Board of Trade. A meeting of the Waterloo Board of Trade was held Friday evening. Quite a pumber of representative business men attended the meeting with Presiâ€" dect J. H. Roos in the chair. Accounts to the amount of $33.50 were passed and ordered to be paid. The matter of better fire protection especially in the heart of the town was discussed at some length in which Messrs. Hughes, Snyder, Haight and others took part. It was resolved to ask the Town Counâ€" cil to consider the advisability of remâ€" edying the defects pointed out by Mr. Howe in his last report and a commitâ€" tee was appointed to wait upon the Town Council and the Water Commisâ€" sioners to urge taking action in the matter. On Friday evening the glad news that the noble band of British heroes at Mafeking had been relieved was reâ€" ceived in Waterloo with universal reâ€" joicing. A large concourse of music lovers had just turned out to be present at the first of this season‘s series of open air band concerts and before the concert was proceeded with the explosion of giaut fireâ€"crackers and sky rockets could be heard. The band also renâ€" dered a number of patriotic airs such as the Soldiers of the Queen etc. By 8 o‘clock the air was heavily ladon with the fumes of gunpowder but the exploding of giant fireâ€"crackers still kept on. Union Jacks were also in evidence. At 9 o‘clock the band took ‘their places on the stand and rendered fout sclections before going to Berlin. ‘The numbers were so welil tendered that all wout away fully convinced that our band had not been sleeping during the winter months, and under ‘the baton of the new director, Mr. Walker, it will no doubt maintain its high reputation as the leading amateur ’band in the Province. Amid all the band playing there was a constant explosionu of fireworks and at 10 o‘clock three street cars packed with Waterâ€" loo rejoicers including the band proâ€" ceeded to Berlin and celebrated thore. Had there been more street cars at Waterloo the procession would have been larger. CELEBRATION AND BAND CONâ€" CERT. The first game in the Western Amaâ€" teur Baseball League was played at Victoria Park on Saturday afternoon and ended in a victory for the Berlin team aftera ragged and rather uninâ€" teresting game. Berlin piled up nine ruus in the first innings, but at the close of the fifth innings Waterloo was orly one run behind. There is good stuff in both teams and some allowance must be made on account â€"of lack of practice on the part of both teams. The season is young and better play may be looked for in the games to come. «Dinny" Martin was on the slab for lcrlin and is as good as ever. Otto Moison is again in black and yellow harness as pitcher and there is reason to believe that he will show up better than he did in the old county league. Behind the bat Waterloo has a crackerâ€" jack in Andy Reid. Dunn caught for Berlin and although apt to get unduly excited he did very creditable work. Waterlooâ€" _ A.B. R. B.H. P.O. A. R. Hendry, ss...... 4 10 4 2 3 2 Koehier of.......5 10 2 7 1 0 Seyler, 3 b...... 6 2 5 0 2 1 Rick If........0 1 3 1 0 0 Tolton 2 b....... 5 0 0 0 0 3 Rayoraft rf.....4 10 3 0 0 0 Lauber 1 b...... 4 3 2 8 0 0 Reld c.......... 5 2 2 § 3 0 Molson p........ 4 2 0 0 9 1 Waterloo Celebrates the Relief of Mafeking. BERLIN WINS THE FIRST. 200 Child‘s biouse suits in variety of suyle Mdu]‘uw sizes 22 to 26 at $1.50, $2 .00 to $3.50. 507 Child‘s suits in tweed worsteds, sizes 22 to 28 at $1.50, $2.00 to #5 50â€" 500 Boy‘s knicker suits, 3 picce,sizes 27 to 83, at $8.50, $4.00 to $7.50. 500 Youth‘s suite, lo# pants, sizes 20 to aa..mw.u.ufw $10.00 suit. 500 hlen'a.:;it: in black wor;t:f-'): serges weeds, prices at $1. $5.00 to $14.00. 100 Pair tweed pants at §1.00 worth ®LS. 0000000000 > ( 0 Odd vests at $1.00. Just in, 50 Men‘s Mandelburge water proof coats goijng at old prices. Al:‘o & full line of men‘s furn'i:hingm is,collars. cuffs, braces, hosiery» s &‘ ties, umbrellas, shoes, etc. .’ ’*W & Save money and bay your clothing from Mrs. Rosina Schultz left on Wednesâ€" day for New Hamburg, where she will spend the 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shinn and family will spend the 24th in New Hamburg, the guests of Mr. R. Beger. Miss Etta McIntyre left on Wednesâ€" day morning to spend the 24th with her brother in Toronto. Rev. G. A. Mitchell went to Georgeâ€" town Wednesday morning. Miss Delphbine Frocehlich is spending the 24th in Toronto. Mr. Norman Seagram, of the Molâ€" son‘s Bank, Winnipeg, is spending his holidays under the parental roof. Mrsâ€" F. G. Hnghes left on Saturday morning for Toronto, where she will spent some time visiting friends. Mr. Cranston Snider went to Torâ€" onto Wednesday. Miss Lavina Bruogeman, of Hanâ€" over, is the guest of her brother, Mr. John Bruegeman. Mr. Gideon Weber, of New Hamâ€" burg, spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall left on Tuesday morning for their home in Toronto after spending a short time at the home of Mrs. Hall‘s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Conrad, ar., left on Tuesday morning for Mount Cleâ€" mens, Mich., where they will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bebrend of Elmira were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Devitt, Monday. Mr. L. L. Stauffer of the Toronto School of Medicine returned home on Monday to spend his summer holidays under the parental roof. Dr. J. W. Hagey of Elmira is seriousâ€" ly ill at the home of his partens. Mrs. Dr. J. H. Webb spent Tuesday with friends in Galt. Writing Tablets, (with cuts of Roberts, Buller,&c.) Khaki Note Paper and other lines which have an air of patriotism. W. H. Becker & Co. Large supply and lowest prices now in Park Board. A meeting of the Park Board waaj held on Monday evening. There were present : _ Wim. Spider in the chair and Messrs. Moogk, Dicbel, Roos, Raymo and Riddeli. The following repairs are to be made to the park caretaker‘s house : a new ceiling on verandab, side of wall cemented, ceiling and floor of verandah painted, and two rooms papered. _ Four signs bearing the words "Dogs not allowed in the Park" are to be placed at the entrances to the park. Mr. Raymo was appointed by the board to collect from the Bicyâ€" cle Club the sum of $50.00 voted toward the expense of an entrance to the park, the said money to be exâ€" pended for the purpose of making a suitable entrance. The proposition of putting a band stand in Kuntz‘s Park was also discussed, but no definite action taken. Queen‘s Birthday J. UFFELMANN. PERSONAL AND SOCiIAL TO CURE ACOLDIN ONR DAY Blue Vi&oi# Condition Powd. and Cattle Food Paris Green, American Hellebore, Insect Powder, Sulphur, comes but once a year. We have decided to make this a memorable one by pushing to the front, CHEAP AND GOOD. SNYDER‘8 DRUC STORE, â€"â€"RT =s You nced certain things in the way of Home Furniah.l:l this season. It is oil.l.li::lb‘o;‘nwt or C'nrh.llu or llom;tbinu else nfle{on do care to spend a great money for them. Perhaps we can you com home for very muchL- cost than yon anticipate. “99 are in m and we believe we sell house furnishings at the very lowest prices they can O« ibly be sold at, besides we sell pretty things and servicable things, and we invite you to see them, whether you want to buy or not. We sell carpets, a full yard wide, (union),three special lines at these low figures, 25¢., 35¢., and 50c. These very excellent carpets are shown by us in g::od variety. . They are a good article, will give plenty of wear and always look -J’L Very special here at 65¢. and T5c. are real English Velvet Carpet. 3 colorings, fine design, with } borâ€" g:r to match, worth $1.25, special at Art Squares and Rugs. Home These desirable goods we show in a great variety of sizes and our prices are the lowest. We have a complete shadestock and the prices are much lower now than There‘s no waiting and waiting for the fire when you have the new The fire will keep in all night on an o extra low allowance of fuel, and will {& m ) ‘//'; K burn up briskly at a regulating touch, i peapadtie § LA ready for broiling or baking as soon P iltinaig Eoi sn nmmmma 1 as you are. h: s e i. it The. savipg of t.imeâ€"as well as the 'ff,}v y "Credc '”""‘Tfl [ wa.‘ saving of fuelâ€"will mean a good dea; . @@@@# me ty 20 to youâ€"every dayâ€"won‘t it ? *\ * Cl M "nnwnnnnmm m e ic Don‘t make the mistake"of choosing a range before seeing the patented features of the Imperial Oxford at our nearest agents. HVUETHER‘S â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Beriin. In the Morning Wedding Belils . . . eare in choosing a « hoo!, Money i+ not emsy to get therefore it should not be -xcnt foolishâ€" ty. you decide to spend a dollar let ns with you. .Yu- catalogue tells you about our superior advantages. Commence your 68@@e now. Our mm im dm year by year. A large gumber of recent studâ€" Ts pave acgepted good, aoations , . Stgd an Young men and women should exerise great The next 3 months being the wedding season of the year nearly every one of you will be troubling your brains and losing perhaps valuable time in thinking of an appreciative and usefulgift toshow {our friendship for some dear riends. There Is no place as a jewellery store nor anything like silverware to decide you more quickly. _ 22 2y FOR SALE BY Goods bought of us are sure, We know what they are and will tell you, fully and frankly, all we know about everything you ask to see. We are sole ng;nts for the well known Meriden Britannia Co. H'â€"“E“O“- ih ted verything is protected by our full ‘\mrrnteog "Its better to be sure than sorry." E. J. Roos, P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Waterâ€" m can be settled ntxtho W:ter- ngency. corner King and Ceâ€" dar Sts, Waterloo Agency : Corner Cedar and King streets to the rear of Heuh‘s tfig.ck_smith shop. Orders for beer, either in cases or by the‘ keg, from my new brewery in Berlin, left with my Waterloo, agent, Mr. Chas, H. Froehlich, will be as promptly executed as they were before my removal to Berlin. Awaiting a _ liberal pat.mnnfa from my Watarloo friends, 1 remain Yours respectfully The Gurney Foundry Co., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver. Imperial â€" . Oxford IN YOUR KiTCHEN. Furnishings. C. N. Husther. CONRAD BROS. Watchmaker and Jewell er G. B. Ryan & Co. Waterioo United | King St., Waterloo. ~ Merchant Tailot, â€" ipal. Opposite Woolien Mills. they will be when we buy again, bu: nowy if you need any. &la sell .’d shades complete on good rollers at 25¢, We have just put into stock a new shipment of nice curtains direct from Nottingham. Prices range from T5¢., $1.00, {l.‘&. $1.50, $2.00 to $4.00, Curtain Muslin. 50 in. wide antique lace on both sides, special at 25¢. a yd. Madras Curtain Nets. In spotsand lt.n!'Pes, all the newest curtain effects. rices 15¢., 20c., 35c. and 50c, Oil Cloths. Japanese Matting. Linoleums in widths from 6 to 12 feet, price 50c., Toc. and §1.00. ~ Complete in every line, widths from 1 yd.to 2 yds. at 25¢., 35c. sand 40c. The price of these has been reduced so that a good quality can be had at 25¢. We show a large range at 15¢., 20c., 25¢. and 35c. a yd. Of ICIAN AND JEWELER, WATERLOO. The use of suitable glasses save the eyes from strain, and all the evils which follow. Profit by the experience of others. The benefits of properly fitted glasses are testified to by the thousands who use them. We examine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction. Latest styles and shapes for spring and summer. New Straw Hats, New Cycle Caps. Some Splendid Eyestrain. Call special attention to their window of Woollard & CGo. x=c See our one dollar black hat. Wakefield Hats GERMANIA BLOCK. Spring Suitings in Canadian Worsteds Will be sold below the regular price. We want you to inspoct w They are the very 1 fabrics in the market. Five per cent. discount will be given for cash sales. A. G. Heller,