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who“ met an. um- 'Mbr, din. Warden, huh; . the m ot Juan! an _ d b but “QM “and; f ‘7 m: IIIIIOI. . iflltttr- h the M. Proton, J. a. M, Mu. John want. - Mu, Thou. 8h", B. ' Geo. W. John “new, W. Hun, Aux. PM. Minute of . “I: read and adopted. 3 ooaEMTnncAXroN6. , .1... “lowing .otsuruutioattorts were ba"U"iiii7iirrf.' .. . - A _, I‘" Plu- tho Berlin and Wnorloo Making for the muulgruot ”III tho mint-mun» of this t JrtsrnAnatrsarott taking that. his .’ Ruben be sppointed County pail“ the o. A. c. for the mm ”winging in October next. "Tn-TEE Deanne! offering for - I and]! property “Joining the My ptooortr Imagine gml_. -. . ""FGG e neighboring County regard- _ he legislation mining to htwkere and you)». licenses. "MPAhTY we ROYAL FAMILY. The specisl committee appointed at the lut meeting to draft and trensmit I suit-bl. message ot sympathy to Bing Edvard reported that they had he so And the following reply had but received: M. Walter, Ete., Warden County of Waterloo. I In directed by the Governor Gemini to inform you that Hie Ex- cellency has been commended by Hitt my the King to express toyou and in County Councillors His Majesty’s heartfelt thanks for your kind message a! qmpethy. ' A "535121.; 35th 8istaii, do Nam Mulnowledgtng the receipt ot an of $269.09 will): 'Pe loved by W. R. Plum. seconded by Thou. Shaw that this Council having moaned on the 22nd ult. upon the and intelligence that our late beloved Queen had pas-ed any take this firat cpportnntty on re-aaeembling to place on record the profound sorrow of the people of thin oounty and their Vemi- Btbtiogt of the Empires bereavement? Thatingratoft1l remembrance we mull her long and faithful reign de- voted to the welfnre of her subjects, her: life ottdmplieity and purity that “and her to the heartaoi' all people. That the many signs of sorrow in this the official centre as well as in every town end hamlet of the County were Incore evidences of the prevailing untiment of the people we represent, Ind were made to emphasize the feel- ings of those who mourned the death of I loverigu whom, love of peace and when virtue and goodness will remain tll inspiration for the benefit of human- tr. That we regard the noble tribute of lemon paid by the esteemed Emperor of Germany to our dead Queen and our Empire u a moat touching and mem- onble honor to our country, serving a. I 'tmgdttrt and niece to our people and tending to bind the two Empire's together in a bond of love and sym- patty. _ . - . . .,. That our Gracious Sovereigti King Mind VII, to whom we offer a most Mont loyhlty may exemplify and per- W“ the noble virtues of his Illus- thus mother. is the hope and prayer ofthis Council. Carried. . a,iii'uif""0"e'tt1?yff, 'lttN."et',,'2','f, no . no- [ "tiid-.-.'-'""-- ttuorubmttuBre -t-rrrtwch- 'rsrmim,ttti-aioltof'trs omino- .-..._. “was ur clear In. beloved Qua Winds. -- 'FG Gail adjourned until 2 o'clock when the Finance Committee met. On Wednesday evening at the Opera Rowan appreciative audience which tiNd the building heard one of the best concerts ever given in this Why. The well known Pianist. Mr. J. D. A. Tripp of Toronto was assisted by his pupil Miss Emma Zoeiiner, the concert being the occasion of her debut into the world of music. The Martin was Mr. Oeoar C. Wen- Mew-mono. 'i, - and --" a ar-a.-'"-""'. - Among the numbers rendered by It. Tripp were muterpiwu of such unwoun- ll Bach, Chopin. Scariatti, Moan, Lian und others. Chopin's Mani match, the favorite of Queen Wavhichwill be pluyodu many of the mom! unions Wmorrow, WM m ttre rendered by Mr. Tripp. lb Boel not, by her part in the - showed that the has developed NO I uni-bod mnaioiua. Berlin on will“! proud In being stile toeltthrt . Min of tttttth great oupubility. In“; her numbers were Bach’s '8‘!“ Concerto. usual of Chopin’l antic, urehetiskr's harms-no In via, and um Gmtuqne. A - which brought om grout BP- .' was Lump Bangui-n Fun- r", m by Mr. Tripp ind lin- _ . on m pinion. The piece I “and In . funnie- manor was mm the W I' "ht on tho mun. This . Wanton“. 'W one“: Adina and the im- M Wildest! . ambit l IN m will and u an. ot H ”in m In." In" . . h M TRIPP-ZGLLN ER CONCERT &thtrtggf2't Y.I.C.A. and!» ttrtgtRtoutrttrtPrt- gththeM'td1e'd'att'. tiiterodtteatort1mtttt. ”Mbymmvo. Danni “an. - par-m Minimum . . . my;:_::i9mon Illitpmoriat Sermons COUNTY COUNCIL. PLACED ON “COED CAPT. GRAHAM. was“ 'iiGirriGiiiGi It! "to Lord (New mam-1 tgNat,u'rt/'g new m. __.r.-_'. " the Inn-u. oi MI mm the T.M.C.A. “Magnum. MgefUt't't unwind): Animus. 12tttd " mum-um m an - I!" m We; of a!“ h In all” ' ""h‘ “an. I't'ft with the M an 80.3» mm mm. --laht.rMir “b. '-. _ "e 'glkQ1léallb_', :IABLE ADDRESSES_ 13y t22t d all In. beloved Qua VIM Amdmhnuour'uu- ijjiiliift22,tt'2tttatrtt,' Mind‘s-ouch“ in tho idiriktutLnoaaadriqtto1hatr tR','fdf'grt,'t 'ue. M a and and 0mm ot mourning mm bonu- enemy hand. So telf,gh1,t2tl', Ihl had and mm nd "btstiagsq that "argon. hit me In. an A per-on- alone. no! lag And mm: rule, human and with» virtual, her no I dWmdhor splendid 'dll1'l'Ml purity Ind mm: " rotiositoth_mof her subject; were tsrrmstsruotoomenttng new”: than I bond of have And anaemic whichever: death could not. aver. _ A union new union was held‘ in the Wanda! Town run It two p. In. end no better tribute could have been paid to we memory of the de- peer Queen than the Immense gem- enng whlch poked the big building, For n gunner of In hour before the tttrvitse commenced the Town Bell tolled oat Ita mournful now. and try two o'clock every geat in the hall was men and every nvallable ulch of lending room occupied nod it u 6btb- tlmeted that hundreds who followed ‘wero tumble to obtain ttdrnittattee. The Butane to the Hall and the plat form were beautifully draped in Royal colors and in front of the latter was a large picture of her law Majesty. In the absence of the Mayor owing to sickness, sldermau E Bechtel occupied the chair and seated with him were Revds. Carl 8 Smith, M. A., rector of St. John’s Church (Anglican) Berlin; G. A. Mitchel, B. A.; G. p. Damm, B. D.; Messrs Thou Billiard, Man- ager of the Dominion Life Assurance Co., Chas Stark and W. M. Reade of the School Board, Geo Cork, principal of the Waterloo Central School, Ex- Mayor Diebel, Cyrus Schiedel and Waterloo’s veteran townsman Mr H. (A. Zoellner. The proceedings were opened by the W. M. 8. Band playing a funeral march after which the chairman reed letters tte Bevde. Father Spetz. and J. R. Gilchrist, regretting their in- abilityto be present and enlagizing the objects of the meeting. A short prayer by Ree G. B. Mitchell was followed by the singing of the well known hymn “Nearer My GodtoThee" led by the W. M. 8. Band. The chair- man then introduced the iimt speaker uv. o. D. nun: who spoke in part as to11omp.-. Thin is a most solemn occasion. A vast and united Empire lies prostrate with sorrow and grief. From the rocky clitra of Newfoundland to the breezy shores of the broad Paeitie; from the lonely wigwams in our dreary Northland to the cultivated gardens of Niagara; from the ocean shores of the Islands of the Sea to the sandyplelns of Australia; tght' deep shadow of the majestic Rims yes down to where Ceylon’s balmy breezes blow; from the bloo4-dremstted soil of South Africa to the historic valley of the Nile;' from the beautiful lshee of the “Emerald Isle of the Sea" to Scotia’s ehurmingl hills; from EnglamW teeming sea-ports _ to London, the great heart of this vast Empire, we do hear to-day the mourn- ful sound ofthe solemn tread ofmlllions of loyal and loving subjects gathering together w ith bated breath and muffud drums horn the smallest pal- ace to the lowliest cottage to give ex- pressions to their sincerest sorrow and to pay a nation’s tribute of abiding love and respect to the blessed mem- ory of their beloved Queen. " What a solemn spectacle! The‘ tears of tendereet sorrow now arising from a Nation's crushed and stricken heart! The ein1iged world now Celttb- Ing from its din and strife to give a wor'hy recognition to the Queenliest of Queens l Foreign potentatea now laying upon the casket irlbnces to her lofty eharaetorl No grander eulogy could be pronounced upon the life of a. Queen so noble, I women so good, a wife no true and a mother so devoted. Well might we turn our thoughts on 1 this occasion to the splendid achieve- l ments of her long sud glorious reign; achievements in the one of war and peace, in the tUld of industry and commerce, in the domain of literature and staawmtnalsippu1dlrt the sphere of art and science. But we forbesr, how ever magnitimutt these achievements may be. At this hour we prefer to dwell reveringly upon tho nobility of her ohsrscter. Military pomp and royal pagentry as factors of true great- ness dwingle into 1nMgrintstutee when we look upon the stetely life, the noble virtues, the Christian character sud the fu-resohing moral itifiuentte of our good Queen. . She hes leit us I priceless lam». (ll The leguy of s noble ristisn ehsrscter. A steinless name. A Lblunolm IW. A life of Cbrmlan pur- ity, of monl principle, of unbounded mu: sud ttottttdqmtq In God. WI!“ a tfotftrrttyrlutm this} - ... ' [2] Tho legacy of in “ruling do-l vouch to duty. In her "flou- dome.- tie, m1, and mu rel-doubly). Ibo than exhibit“ {nithfnlno- In “no ditch-ago of hot dunno. [3] The log-c, of In hung in- th-toe, which In our“ “all ham: tho subject. of but Ind. rain. or mt-itttitv-itttttetr-sf Me mo. not Inc-cry will be out» ‘| . a. - ample will in” was dancing do“ 'itiituitay'r cmzeus. ”and - not. will al- I...” a an Malt-II rt. In to nil-fa -. and " no u great tutf, “Winn (0-day to n- M m and and " u we mour- h you - over he: and dull. Womudm to do honor to new“ lawman-tool 'ort"trat-ttorrrsa_t)t tttegtsua.ttt. no“ manna,qu and univxont-edefd1iitt-u" was“ " The With negro-e, not only of our own notion, during the 10th cen- tury, but of the whole Ir~~rld, in due in a large d to her high. noble, Chrietiur mien to her sovereign 2l',"l'ltt and amour-cement of III one In industries, through the eo- operation of her lble advisers; to her smhition to he mime-e of the on u the beet means for the world’s pro- eperity and peace; and also to the arm and constant enioreement of our loan. Chart: of British Freedom. The Mohemmednn end the Christian claim the some rights in royel e) ee,the R man Catholic, the Protestant, the Jew and the Greek the some. The black, the red and the white man have each the earns libertine under her government. Her motherly. queenly hand hu been holder“ with help and ' od wishes to the 50 different colonial ports of her vaet empire and if a single nubjeet ot her kingdom snifer an injustice all the foreee of her empire will be called to his defence. It is ourjoy w-dnv to re- member herlrng lite of nearly 82 years with good health, a wand mind, an upright character, an unblemished reputation, a long life of noble prin- ciples and of nnarrerving devotion for the good of her people. mum: dab van British Empire In no“ (“W a to mm. color, education. t,'lt11t,1 and tendon, 'on All hare be. any blooded " one luau, “It... d. pro-pom. 3nd happy but any)" It: aovmmanu During her long reign of nearly Gt years she has been making the bright- est pages in the history of the world. We have had " years of growing empire, of ever broadening commerce, _ of developing science and educational progress. We have had IA years of wonderful application of Nature‘s forces for the help and comfort of man through the remarkable multiplication of the inventions of the age. It h-s been an age especially characterized by the consolidation of the empire and by the encouragement given to all Colonial administration and to all Colonial industries. We have had 64 years of moulding and binding together of scattered Coloniallinks of the British nation, until new we can say as never before, “We have a United Empire." Imperial unity is a fact in the hearts of the people to-day arennd the eoftia of our dead Queen. We wlllhave a new face on our postage stamps, a new {we on our coins,a new name on our royal signals. a new nomeln our royal anthem, a new King on the throne to whom we will give our nnswerving love and loy- Blty, but the old name will remain and the old love linger deep in our head“: for our beloved Queen Victoria. the We are met to pay tribute to the memory of our beloved and noble Queen snatched away from us try the hand‘of Death. How is it that not only the subjects of Her Majesty but the entire world moumsl One united cry of sorrow and lamentatlnn goes up from every land. Not because the Sovereign ofthegreateet empire of the world is gone-not because the moat illustrious Sovereign that ever set upon a throne is gone-but because the mblest and most perfect type of true Womanhood the world has ever known has left us. Tho homage of the entire world is to the woman not the Queen. Queen Victoria was a women of n singuluriy simple and tmmtteatatioatt nature,pure and womanly to the last degree,of un- swerving fidelity to duty and remark- able for her kindness and considera- tion for all. By slimrce of love and goodness she has r ed in the hearts of all and "wrought her people lasting good." She had ever a high sense of the duty and responsibilities of her position and sparedksrselt no pains in carrying it out. ’ The strong characteristics of le) Queen in the wny of promptnom to duty and consideration for others were uhown in the flrtst acts upon her acces< sion to the throne. When amhassadors came to her in the middle of the night to announce the death of the late King sud her reunion to the throne and she was uwskened out of a deep sleep, she waited not to any herself in gorgeous sopsrel before sppesring before them, but without keeping them waiting hastened to them in simple modesty with e light cloak thrown over her _iii'ii"cro'i'li' ready " the can of duty._ Naturally good end of B beautiful disposition the nu brought up by tt good mother 3nd mainly lnined tor. the high position the we. ”pooled to occupy end kept Ipert on much as possible from we oonttunittatintr in- tiurrtt- of the Court circles of the time- that were in Ind evil in their moral. and artrroundingtr. The tlrpt efroe" of ttte young Qnoen were (ligated to purifying we Conn end raising the “and of morality all “on, setting then” u mining ex- ample to oil the world. She would - allow to be Inm'ineeti " Court 1; mM to - “who named m my ”not aqtirt" my". The QM would - up my amnion. or (In but mum to uny- thlns oh. did M “003th under- - and Tu. and upon balm; mm». mummi- tod'n . Man. - an. no“ on an mil than - 0:ng m In all to I." WI, mm! In" hand the m a.» N GUI-A0050]. 0-. - MR. RRADE'S ADDRESS ruin-nu _ "r.9tqAde , “thumb-nodule t.b-mmndedibrtetr,ard 'ttrf/tttu".', albumin-00 is duh-toll. hora-nor unwan- mm or a“ rush-u Mil a he I“ “I: about-Wed by hi. royal I I. " “on tho - an! in" new 1aSWt - but)!" nan tmrttqU. Stggtn'g't' n bro-Inching“ be but "th um ext-pl. with-[mm toraoatutdthatar. all.“ no . m- tlnmoodthohl-dn d - "in 1"lt'tyl'd"t2'rd'th'lG"t'l'l human-peas, Iona-11mm!” human}. _ . TM wad. at a» - Tony-II In In. Wh- d In. lime to! to nor lulu”, the Qua-n, - sppropruu to "no occasion and to have boon Bl. mou prophetic in their name: Bound, tteiaved--0 you In: bold A noble once upon “uh _ Than not. or power ot Quin, or birth; Could give the wmlor Kluge ot old. And leeve u- rulen of your blood, A. noble till the lab-es dart Hey chlldxen of our children Icy. “she wrought her people lazing good." Ber court was pure; her life serene; God gen he peace; her lend ropoeed; A thou-and elelme to reverence cloud In her u mother, wife end Queen! A motion of condolenoe we: introduced by Thom Hilliard unompmind by A fee well ehoeen lemerkl in which the mover enumereted eome of the chief threaten mm of our lute beloved Queen, show‘ny how her greet benevolent Inert envied“- ed All her enlvjeeu withuut my distinction of nee or color. The one greet quality women, in her cell! “ion to be worthy of her ”an! we: to be honest, true and patriotus citizens. nmtt‘rxox. Moved by Thus. Hilliard and rs) ondel by Geo. Diebel that we, the citizens of the Town of Waterloo, ir‘ this memorial serv ce assembled desire j hereby to express our profound sorrow because ofthe irreparable loss we, in common with our fellow subjects throughout the Empire, have sustained in the death of Her Most Gracious Majesty, Queen Victoria, and at the same time our humble gratitude to the Divine Ruler ot all things that he has seen fit to spare to us torso many yours a life so exalted, noble, pure, wise and good, so atteehed to righteousness, justice, and the things that make for peace, so full of compassion for all in distress. and so sympathetic and help- ful to all movements tor liberty, toler- ance and true advancement, exhibiting in her high estate a most perfect ex- ample of true womanhood, whereby her rei ;n is justly do: med the must illustrious in the annals of mankind. _With sincerest sympathy and eocdol, ‘enee we tender to ills Majesty King Edward VII the assurance of our 'devotion and loyalty, and we pray that 'ithe rich gifts and graces that so high- lly distinguished his venerated and be- gloved mother may be his also in most Abundant measure. Signed, l REV, CARL B. 8mm. In speaking to the resolution the fever 'end gentleman referred to the honor eon ferrod upon him in ”Ring him to support- the motion of condolence from the citizens of Waterloo to His Majesty. He then dwelt on the personal element in the reign of our Queen; how tsll through her long your: ot rule the personali‘y of the Savor sign was new: lost sight t f. In eloquent terms he dwelt up'n the ttttstages in the Empire which the Qum-u had oitnetssmd, how " her secession to the throne he: Empire WIS composul of many imlntod pieces, how Camel: wds seeming with rebellion 5nd dmLteut, and how not (only Ctnadn in a unite: toutrtry bat the Empire is one vat where The speaker then showed how thu p-rsonnl element, the real love and drvotion Which every Hritisber had torshis Quuow, was the great (actor in wcomplishing Ibis, and ens-d the cull to arms of I yen ago as I witness to this Met. A LOYAL ORGANIZATION l We can scarcely tind te up: to expren the encominm due to the W. M. B. Baud‘ for the valuable ttervit'm' lenderod on this occuion. The ststsitrtarteenairn in leading the singing, the instrumeutnl selectionn, nnd but but not least, tho 'teeomp'ighrrd performance of King Elward‘a March, a now neleetion compos d by Band Mn!" Winter specin‘ y for the occasion, all (and to increuo lho popularity of this l opsl n d gontkmanly organization. BRIEFS: --The Chtitrtitm Endeavof Sodomy held a social in the North Mornington church but Friday even- Ing. . . . .Mr Bell who "was near CI th- age. met with In am Mon: which might have proved fatal. Whth, working In sand pit he was buried by filling and and clay. Happily he was rea- ouod in time by Mr. Harvey. uncut. nxmxn:--Tho maul manual: of the Curthmze cheese and butter factory In held last Saturday. Mr. H. B. Kerr acted in chairman and Mr. g. Boyd u reerettvr. The Ivor- nge mice received for cheese daring me season mm 10.1 com". The man- agemem, of the bu-lnnt during the your “ave senor-l unclainellnn and um coupled with the axcalicm quality of the cheese made by Mr. Holman has lndnood the palm: to may with the factory. Milk hurling will be lqt two the cheese made by lndnood the pmmna factory. Milk bun wool- bones 3m of their PUR an am Morning man and W Japan or 5 you: - you with a” GEYLGN AND INDIA TEA. GREEN OR BLACK. BURNS um and CLEANLINESS. British grown lar - day. Dokt drink impure Shin to. an long". Insist that your to “on. pit M; an of . A g8iii'ie'i'it1tgl,ttitl II. C “an“. M Mlbrd" “at - It In 5 up"- ( was. and". In. I. u- m “In a! an “not cum-am a! an In. Library Board, laid why a. not” In called, and mo- pro on: tho mumeo the and: ottiue, meeting. Thu committee vacuum“ ot Rare. "an. Pitch, Bow. Burk, wad Mr. Reborn Snub. The nun. which the commute. ha Ind ee o indication, be add, new ecat aha #5000 new. B. mu Plush In nnuwou‘y than animal: " to evenlnr, and to all“ upon low. Mr. Bridle] ”or. 10,011 of the work of the commiu'o. . Mr. Bud!" It!!! he Lad communi- ‘eulod with, and bud vouched out! an Mom tho Ctu-iistg Sculptor. " "urtttr, Dunhcr And Alltlrd. From :bue he "eortairiod lhll we can at a but would be shout "400; a. stunt, he: to Mae, 84000 to $5000. and up to #25000 ”cording to the nature and uluhonunou of we work. The e um- umtee had decided that the best drum should be put forward toward gelling I lull value. _ . Judge Chlehulm hoped that details would not be gnuelulo io the early work end an the first subscription; should not be less thin $500 in order' to collect e sum large enough to erect e with)!!!» statue. He said in should be of bronze. At the time of he Red Crone lubwripllon the amount raked use about t800. That wan the limit. Now we mun collect $6000. This is vuzl y dilrerent. He had when wart h working for the erection ofa $5000 monument to Colonel Williams in Port Hope. The Colonel had been a mean or of parliament, had die tinguUhed himwlf in the Northwe-c Rebell‘ou and man popular thruughout the province. Port Hope has 5500 popnh Ion. The n mount. raised there, includ~d subscription!) from cities lblmghout the on nary. liellinis a rich lov.u but this amount is not gning to be raised unless we get large .uuounw to man with. Williamson, D.l).. Peter Sher}, A. Former, Dom; Warden Walter, bl. W. B. Suidar Ex Wi' P.. John Fennel}, U. K Uagedorn, Hugo Kraut, Jec tty Kaufman, Fred lick Smder, D. Httt, ner, J. S. Antiwar, H. King. M. Erb, A, O. Boehunr. W. V. Unlcy, J, M, Siaehler, M. M. Drrnuld. E P. Clement, Dr. Mylius, W. A. Greene, Jr., Rev. MmesEzb, E. P. Gamer, W. E. Butler, J. P. Bell, A. E, Williams, Carl Kvauz, P. S. Lautvnarhlazer, W. H. Schmalz, J. S <iuabv, Tltvruns Pearce, J, W.Conmrr. E. l'. Cornell. The first mmuittg " Ulla Committee will be bald ux-Kb \lumhy ovoniuz All who toactwrl on ma subjch of the l one of the mnnnmunt fawn-d Victoria [ Pathnnd "tr du'w o,t Ire taken for ' granted that thero ls whom me statue , will be placed, . Mr. J. C. Breitttauptutuvmi, second- ed tr,r Lr. E. P. Clement thatibis deemed desirable >ml worthy the town of Berlin that we; erect. a munu meat to Queen Victoria. This was carried unanimously. Mr. Robert Smyzh supported what His Honor the, Ju‘gn had said in re- mand to hunting demiIs. The com mince who have Icharge of this mus! show that they mear'busiiuustr. Mr E. P. Clement thought the site of the monument Ahoulzl be decided upon and said in “Malia Park [wing the gate was the place for the statue. Mr. Robert Smith moved, are mded by Mr. J. U. Clemena, that Mayor Buwlby be llnnurmy Chairman, Rev. vou. Pit-all Chairman, Judge Chisholm andGeorge Randall Vice Chairman, and the following gemlmuen member. of the Committee: L. J. Breithaupt,' M. P. P , George Ruvnpel. W. H. anlby K.C., S. J. Willlmus, W.Roma, J.C. Hreitlmupt, J. U. C'lenn"trR, C. Inner. Dr. Humbug”. Karl Mueller, Rev. W. A. Bradley, Edward Smylh. n. Funy'h, ILA., u. o. Philip, J. a, Landrmh, c. b'. Niehaue, G. C. H. Lang, F. Culquhnun, A. W. Mower, Dr. Lackner,U. M. ”GRIIR,J. It. Eden, Dr. Hen. Rev. Dr. Spam, lbw. Carl s. Lang, F. Cquuhm Dr. Lackner,U. ll Dr. Hen, Rev. Dr. Smit), Sanatnr I Williamson, DJ), F'orster, Door; W.r mtrrtrs:--Mr Gr min Laekrtrsr of the Bank of Hamilton, "erin, Nrerlt Sunday at home. . . _ _ . . ltr Marks of Glenallon, made a business trip to our village on Tuesday and aim eallod on 5mm friends. . _ . . . . Mr James Peter- son and can Albert r Knicardinu via itod friends in our village thin week. .. ..Dr Robinson of tit. J [cubs was in town hurt Thurmlav. _ _ . _ . . Mr and 3er Rennie of New lhmlmr: m-ro visitors at Geo WPtVIAItF-v "A "'l Sundmy. . . . . . . Mr Richmond. Princip cl of the Rt Jacobs Puivic Soho" , was in town Sundlw. . . . . - . Rev. Mr fJrtunittTham oreupied the pulpit of the Prmhyior- in church " Waterloo nu Sunday. Gentlemen. if y_ou are Bald, Sn Prof Doronwpml'n Art Coverings in Wigs and Toupees, worn on thou- sand: of Mada. Thry are I pmmtlon against Colds, Chtarrh, em, and give a mon‘nnmrol and younger nppoarance to the taco. Trying on und "rrttvrrttttratitttt the "peitoiUrt of “mu charge. an will be ulna} “EMEM M Be'an, Sat The [healing a IJourned at 9 30 d India,, “'URTHY C THE COMM“ TEE HAWKSVILL Feb may and My .....&lr Ja hurt f Kuic nnr villaget of Ht. .110 'sdavhun. [lehurz w Mum Lautvnschlazer, w/ S <iuabv, Tlttvn1nts), )nnr. E. I'. Cornell. . Hf thin Committee “~me evening. n ma suhjcet of the am. fthrml Victoria 'H o,t hf! taken for urchin ( “and” ma subj BERLIN Jug-ms was in - . . . . Mr null Mrs I?! m-re viaiznrn 1 Sunday. . . . . . . ip cl of this St Walper Haunt ,1 of thes St was In town Cnnninxhnm he Preahytor- on Sunday. goods (in of Rev. J. S. Sheri, A. 1lter, rl. W. w Feanell, ant, Jecstr r, D. Httt, g, M. Erb, tlcy, J. M, Marks of trip to our otyalird o" men Peter- ardine vis Mn week. . . "2:“:e1Dress Goods Special Sale of An Interostlng Slght hy Goods, _ Dress Goods, .b, Be sure you see these Goods. Through -' I l, these Columns , ',' GREAT CORNER STORE. l The Lenton Season. . City Grocery and Chip. Hall We predicted the very scarcity oftitth some- time ago and to-day not a keg of Fresh Wat- er Herring is obtainable from the water front or from the wholesale trade; we were however fortunate enough to get our supply in time and in consequence we can suppiy you VH1. they last is the throng of - uhoppcn Aoekiatg Ho“ . J.“ store on a bargain day. They know by “Mg the vuluc of the _ ' ", . Brisker & Diebel. is close on hand and it mir be well 'iorrm to be on the lookout if you wish to be m to have some for some. _ . ' have just secured at a great Bargain 500 yards Fancy Black Brocaded Brillxan- tines. These goods are all new Patterns and were made to Retail at 6oc. per yard. Our special sale price 25c per yard. style, and high quality Ete, which fill each shelf and counter, and a]. prices at which we sell. Figures me quite 10', but that does not prevent goods being wot-Mo! the consideration of those who demand m'WIMM6 Geo. ltasenfhtg, " THE , 'rf'?"-"".",' Wanton _ tdiiiiiir g (:2;