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s’ The matter of Life Insurance is one ‘ f.'“.n-.nlhoudwmfinr- ;. The Canais life issues in all plans : and the best policies® ‘ * _RAYMO BROS., Did you ever uvtiwe uow the skin geis in co.d, wiestherâ€"or perhaps the r house cleaning. FPOR IT Not sticky nor greasy. Nice to use. â€" Makes the skiu soft and E M DEVITT‘S City Urug store, Dentsche Apotceke, â€" WA TERLOU. Mr. Ed. Dermul is sporting a . New ice delivery wagon. Choicest strains of sweet peas | at half price at baseniiug‘s. Mr. Win. Voss who was so seri0usâ€" ly injured last wees is impro.ing. In lawn seeds |â€" Hasenflug‘s fave about a dozen â€" varieties to choost Ets «plpliplinele eivein in GeaGeaGeaSoaSeaGeaSeaze: eGealecleciengs In about from. ‘The Germania Club will uold dance in the biarmonie Hall l day evening. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, WATERLOO, Ont Ulrich s selected seed best of all," of difierent tiasenfiug‘s. The front of _ Doersam‘s {lobacco store was brightened with a coat Gf paint Tuesday. Mr. Walter Shantz who has . becn i1 at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital fos over a week is impro.‘ng. The contracts now let for the now Carnegie Library aggregate $8,085 â€" 17, leaving nearly $1,000 for lighting and furnishing. The latest out. . Men‘s white DMC!~ skin shoes for the good old sumirerâ€" time, at the Popular Boot and Slioe Store. J. S. Rous. A fire alarm was sent in from No.: @5 on Thursday morning. A chimmey was â€" burning in Mr. Chas Lauer‘s house on Park street, but was s00n extinguished by the fre brigade. When a woman puts her feet into a pair of our "Cushionet Shoes" _ she understands at once why this store has become famous. The Popular Boot and Shoe Store. J. S. Roas. Owing to the steady .increase in business Mr. H.B. Duering has been obliged to build another cold storage to season his meats. It is one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date cold storages in this vicinity. ROUCH "SPRINC®" SKIN. ‘The matter between the employees of the Waterloo Woollen Mills and their â€" employers has been amicably settled. The hours have been reduced from 60 to 57 hours a week, beginâ€" ning at 7 a. m. to 6.15 p. m. each day. In St. John‘s Lutheran church on Friday â€" evening, Rev. E.A. Schulz gave his first of _ a series of three lectures on Holy Baptism. Tue atâ€" tendance was large and the pastor gave an interesting talk on «"Who | is to be baptized ?" Mr. H. Bi Duering, the proprielor of the City Meat Market, has _ furâ€" nished his employees with fine white uniforms and caps. This is in keoping with the neatness and cleanliness of the shop and is a great credit lo the upâ€"toâ€"date meat market. â€" Puring the past week the morning train from Elmira has been unusualâ€" ly late. On Thursday the 9.88 train for Toronto was not held, and EL milrites desiring to go to the Queen City. had to wait over until five a‘clock in the evening. Revy. S.M. Hauch delivered his in troductory sermons in the Evangeli cal Church on Sunday. 'l_'ho“nund. TY DEVITT‘Ss "CHAPPINE" ance was only fair owing to the inâ€" clemency of the weather. Mr. Haven is an able speaker and no dount toe congregation will prosper during chis pastorate. £ Mr. Wm. Voss, an employee of the Waterloo Mig. Co., had the misforâ€" tune to fall while putting up a swing &M. Dueting‘s .. boatding . house, ~©t... Monday night. He. feil . a Local News. : Un GndGedGecedteaGeaGeaGnaQnaToate: elecfecfeciedfs LIE ASSYVRANCE er Shantz who has . been Berlinâ€"Waterloo _ Mospital week is impro.ng. of ten feet on am from bat, ected seed â€" corn, ‘*‘the of different varietics, at out. â€" Men‘s white bick eo.d, wind) the result ol rou :b D bilts =Don‘t fait ‘to ‘hear â€" the Mase Band and its ..?-"Lu Mr. . tori!, at the concert in the Watb Town Hall on Friday even‘ng. Messrs. 0\!“.\'“&'. beeh awarded the contract for carpenâ€" ter work on the new Schierhoits upâ€" holstering factery and the frame {acâ€" A meeting of the Waterloo Lawn Fennis Club will be held in the Zimâ€" merman House parlors on Thursday evening at eight o‘clock to organize for the coming season. * Owing to the strike of the long: shoremen at Montreal Waterloo »bipâ€" pers will be unable to ship freight of any description consigned to or lor export via Montreal. The two young men accused of abâ€" ducting two Berlin girls indignant iy deny the charge. They did not pay the girls‘ fare, they say, or . have anything to 2do with their going away. The friends of Mr. Henry itoos. George St., will be pleased to learn the club. â€"Mr. Benfield was clected captain. The club will have oouth a junior and senior team. . A meeting will be held shortly to elect officers. Keep in mind the band concert _ on Friday evening, May 8th, in the Waâ€" terloo Town Hall. A rare treat is in store for those who attend. . There should be a big turnout to hear the Waterloo band under their new leadâ€" er, Mr. Henry Restorf. Street â€" car leaves for Berlin aiter the concert. Contractor John Letter is building four new houses for renting purpoces on the old show ground. One of the houses is already under roo{. He has tenants for each house, and cannot begin to supply the demand. Mr. Letâ€" ter‘s enterprise should be followed by others who have money to . invest. Many tenants are complaining of beâ€" ing unable to secure houses. Filsy new _ houses could be added to our town this summer, and they would all be occupied by the end of the year. The usual number of buyers apd selâ€" lers grecied the weekly mar«et Sar urday morning #wresh rhubarb . sold at 5¢ per bunclf. Eggs have advanced one cent and sold at l1c. a dozen. while butter still sold at 18 to 20c per lb. Other produce sold at the usâ€" ual proos. $7 was asked for firstâ€" class hardwood. SATURDAY MARKET sUCCESSFUL AT TORONTO. ‘ Mr. Geo. Moore, Waterloo‘s . weliâ€" known _ horse â€" breeder and his son | Kobuiv H., again carried away honâ€" | ors at the Toryuto Horse Show held the past few days. Mr. R.B. Moure‘s bay pacer, Harry, was awarded the red ticket for the best pacet fiftcen hands three inches and Mr _ (Greorge Moore‘s heavy draught team, Wallace and Bruce, won two second prizes in two sweepstake classes. This showing is indeed a good one considering . the keen competition. CONDUCTOR â€" FLYNN INJURED Nee Ctudas, e & Conductor J. Flynn of the B. & W. St. Ry. Co. met with a severe acâ€" cident at the barns in Waterloo _ on Friday© evening. . He went into the barn, to secure an incandescent light» bulb out of another car, and, . unâ€" known to him, the truck had been reâ€" moved â€" and the car standing on jackâ€"screws. He entered the car hurâ€" ridly, and fell heavily to the â€" floor below the rams, striking a beam that was lying across the rails. lie was ise\erely injured in the side and had to be carried to his home. SERVICES AT ST.JOHN‘S on Sunday evening when the pastor, Rev. E.A. Schulz, preached an â€" cioâ€" quent â€" and powerful sermon in the English language. Special music , was provided for _ the evening by . the choir. Miss Delphine Froehlich . sang a soprano solo ‘"The Piains of Peace‘ in excellent voice and delighted _ the audience. â€" Anâ€"anthem, "Let Mount Zien Rejoice,‘‘ by the choir was . CXâ€" ceptionally well rendered. The imemâ€" bers of Germania Lodge, No. 184, I. O.0.F. nearly one hundredâ€"stronz, atâ€" \tended the â€" services in a body . and were accompanied by a large number A â€" large and intelligent congregaâ€" tion filled the auditorium of St. Jobn‘s Lutheran _ Church, Waterioo, of their brethren from Berlin and Elâ€" mira. The local order is a body _ of intelligent _ men. They were much pleased with the service. LIBRARY CONTRACTS LET.: ‘The contracts for the Waterloo Free ; Library building with the exception _ of the carpenter work, lighting _ and furnishing, were let at a meeting of | the Boatd Thursday evening. . The amount of the Carnegie grant is $10, 000 and to keep well within this sum it was necessary to modify the specâ€" fications for the carpenter work, subâ€" stituting maple flooring for Geotgia pine, besides a number of minor changes. The hot water heating was changed to a hot air heating . sysâ€" tem and some changes were made in the tinwork. The effect of these modâ€" ifications will be to reduce the cost some $1200 .St.hont detracting from the appeatr of the building. I here will still remain the sum of $1,600 for lighting and furnishing. The tenâ€" ders for the carpenter work will be revised in accordance with the modiâ€" fied specifications and the contract awarded at the adjourned meeting on Tuesday etening next. The following tenders were awarded, the tender in each case being the lowest:â€" John Letter, mason work . $4050 Lippert Bros, beating 496 C. H. â€"Henrich, tinwork, â€"â€" : \Comad Bros, mas pipng, _ Conrad Bros, gas i 82 | Jacob Huber, painting, fi #20.00 |Chas. Moogk, carpenter $3,280. $ ho s rood mas â€" Apoiy io man. â€" Steady Seagram, Knauf® and Ovens. _ _ _ AAANMARRAAAALA C j ? = "s 00 son l en CERiEe O t 4 P" A % Lei o ® ut pee o FINANCE REPORT. We have put nto «*~ck a full tine if _ .7 f :":'.“..‘.."...""'“":."";; W' here in 4 Mr. B. E. Bechtel presented the reâ€" | HEMP, UNIONX, Â¥OUL, TarpESTRY > * uns dn o eourieons treatment. _ _"__â€" â€"~ .. kh port of the Finance and Printing|aud CARPET * yan‘s Store is one where one price is known and raidiaeipaglite enane rreullt Fizes i1 L ol aattie hevad $: your is refunded cheerful y if goods are unsatisfacto ment of the following accounts : Also a.large range of patterns in wid hs and a‘yles f R=g«, Vats, Floo | wanted. ;lhp ler because the choicest and npewet o Salaries for April $ $2.%2| OHl Cloths, Linvies ns in all wiithe direct from the mukers kept and where nEbh goods are sold at a fair price If you bav Gas account for April # «0 The nbd bett not visited this store, invite do and will vel Street Lighting 175 80 nicest value ever shown in L.ce Curtci s, Neute, Tapestry we in you to 80. we weleo! Charity 1.14| and Chinelle Curtaine. _ you as a new customer, / es Printing 82.17 Come and give +4 T asurance 16 00 us a call in our Farnishing Departwent and be convineed # _ t i rerogely. sie . § 90 | regarding vatue and pricer. Ready with the Season‘s Khs: > Road list for April 45.18 * Facdi j Grand Trunk Railway 13.v0 w _ S Firemen‘s boots 84 20 _ tsmmd pestizenieâ€"â€" m â€" _ | Newest Things Flushing sewers, etc. 34 u0 w . _ Sewer connections 32.1% J ‘ ' fi’ l M nc & Deputy Return‘ng Officers 29 u0 * e mann. We are ready with new things in all lines which come withit our * z,‘"‘;"‘“"'% ‘:?‘: ino of kusiness | Prcoss Coods of a" Pcscriptions in Wogl and ille _ ?I“he.f:?::t also recommended . the | o Goods, and a variety which exceeds any nhn;wing outside of the h!'t"; appointment of Mr. Reuben Clark as cities, be it for a Bridal Dress, a Ladies‘ Suit, for Skirts or Blouses, .. Jt monlh ane haat in tigste of *n fragee mt un Pricte" in Gotine goote for staetiy euenger e the d ol of building new bridges be o u r at r ons * :veg;mv?sn ex:dl n‘:l:‘l;‘um :nd :::naend :ufxox:.l:w::l :nyu. riahing _ ar e report was adopted. % them _ In Millinery, Mantles, Blouses and all Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear Goodi l | we show the best things obtainable at moderate prices We cannot ’ COURT OF REVISION . speak here of our Linens andgmlsefurniohingn. 6 ; " Byâ€"Law No 247 to provide for the Court ol Revision respecting _ sideâ€" walks and sewers constructed as ‘câ€" cal improvements in 1902 was passed The court will sit Friday. eveaing, May 29th, to hear appeals. Mr. Justus Hoffman was heird re extending Foundry St. to Allan Lt. The matter was referred to the Board of Works. ‘ Mr. Peter Meyer was heard wit*> respect to sewer tax and Messrs. I n gel and Brandt with regard to gradâ€" ing Herbert street between Allcn »nd John streets and raising the. wal six or eight inches. Mr. Helm askâ€" ed to have the street in front of i.s property graded and gravelled. The re, ort of taxes in arrear was read by the Mayor and a resolution was passed instructing the collecsor to collect arrears by distress ani the chairman of the Finance Commitâ€" tee and the Clerk were appointed a committee to see that the resoiut‘on is carried into effect. Messrs. O‘Domnell, Ovens and the Mayor were appointed a _ committee to incuire into and report as to a free library site. NEW BRIDGES. Theâ€"Town Engineer was instracted to prepare estimates of cost of buil+lâ€" ing new bridges . with stone abuiâ€" ments and steel stringers ; also as to the cost of repairing bridges at presâ€" ent out of repair. TheCouncil then _ adjourned till 8 o‘clock Tuesday evening. The adjourned meeting of the Town Council was held _ Tuesday evening, there being present the Mayor in the chair and Messrs. Bechtel, O‘Dounell, Uflelmann, Knauff and Ovens. Byâ€"law 247 was passed providing for the cost of sprinkling King _ St. from Young to Union ; Erb street from race bridge to the bridge at Kreutziger‘s ; Albert street from Firb to Young ; Queen St. from Erb _ to Weaver ; Weaver street from Quen to King ; and William street from hing to Caroline. The sprinkling cart and the goose necks having been paid for out of the rates levied in 1901 and 1902, the rates for 1903 will he _ reâ€" duced by about oneâ€"third. and | siill provide sufficient to pay cost of sprinkling and repairs. ‘The special committee appointed to look into the matter of a free library site reported in favor of stopping up Princess street from Albert to Water street and use a portion of said street and buy a part of the Kreutâ€" ziger property if it can be obtained at a reasonable figure. The Council then adjourned till Monday evening to receive the enginâ€" eer‘s report on the cost of new bridâ€" ges and the report of the chairman of the Board of Works. An entertainment which was greatâ€" ly enjoyed was given at the House of Refuge, Berlin on Monday evening by nine young people of the ‘Twin City. Rev. J. W. J. Andrew, rector of St. John‘s Anglican church, very following programme was given . at the close of which a package of frnit was given to each inmate :â€" Scripture reading and prayer, hymn #no solo, J. Addison Taylor ; song, iss Grader; reading, A. J. Vale ; song, Miss Cornish ; recitation, Miss Ina Schmidt ; vocal trio, Misses M. and J5. W | Ts s mmnctihctir cconth MB tramard solo, Ii.‘g:tlo Bechtel; vocal duet Misses Ferrier; chairman‘s address ; and E MARWOR SP ORR i . e C e hymn, ‘"Nearer lyOdto'rhu."ll‘ German ; instrumental trio, Misses Jacobi and Nr. J. A. Tayior ; reck tation, Miss Decher; song, Miss Corâ€" nish ; recitation, Miss Ini Schmidt ; hymn ; recitation, Miss Mattell ; sioâ€" und%lhlm.luofl;m. A. J, Vale ; bymn. Manager Martin, on bebail of the inmates, thanked the young people for the fruit and the evening‘s on. ENTERTAINED THE INMATFES, ARREARS OF TAXES3 STREET SPRINKLING FREE LIBRARY SITE KINDERGARTEN NOTICE. LIBRARY SITE DECIDES ON 4 8 AEW CaARXEGIE "! Personal and Social. A number of the Waterloo friends of Miss Aggie and Mr. Sangster Ledâ€" erman surprised them at their home, Frederick _ street, Berlin, on Wednesâ€" day evening. Needless to say all sucrt a thoroughly enjoyable tim® Rev. and Mrs. E.M. Gischies, who have been visiting friends in Waterioo and vicinity for some time, returnel Thursday _ to Arnprior, where Mr. Gischler has been stationed ‘or anâ€" other year by the Evangelical Conâ€" {erence. Mr. Philip Harper, of Mount Zorâ€" est, formerly a typo in the Chrorâ€" icleâ€"Telegraph office is spending . a short vacation in Waterioo. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Babb of Milverâ€" ton were in town Thursday. _ Messrs Chas. Scott and Emss Brown returned Friday from a trip to Liverpool, England. They accomâ€" panied a shipment of cattle and were aWay s1X ht es Bilicternds t i amnt Mg. _ Heary Delion editor of the Brussels â€" Herald, called on Twinâ€" friends on Friday. He visited Elmira to cast his vote for the Coâ€"operative Furniture Company byâ€"law. Mr. Fred Snider, of the Cenlial Business College, Toronto, spent Sumâ€" day at his home in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Randall returnâ€" ed Friday from a six weeks trip to Atlantic City. Mr. John Hemmerly who has been confined to the house with lumvago the past week, will not be able _ to resume his work for some days. * Mr. Fred Heimbecker of Hanover is .isiting his mother, King St. Mr. Walter McNally of Toronto is the guest of Mr. Chas. Bechtel for a few days. _ Tohn Schondelmayer EW Ond ie Mr. Wm. Shider left Tuesday on a business trip to Hamilton, Brantford and Londor. Mr. John Crear of Shakespeart & student in law at Osgoode Hall, Tor onto, spent Tuesday with his friend, Dr. Lorne Staufier of Waterloo. The many friends of Mr. Wallcr Somerville will be pleased to learn that he has been able to resume Fis duties at the Mutual Life after a rather protracted illness. PETUWT TECTCER esnt o Mr. H. W. Roos returned from 7 orâ€" onto Saturday where he was success~ fully _ operated on for a second â€" tiine. His many friends will wish him . a speedy recovery. I maie e n e d LE B C Oe ocan t ns Meéssrs. Fred Hilliard and Art Lasâ€" chinger enjoyed a day‘s trout .ishing above Floradale on _ Monday. Each succeeded in landing about thirty . of the peckled beauties. ciuuiolh s c hi e t 2 Miss Emma Neuber pleasantly °nâ€" tertained the ‘"Maple Leaf"‘~ Debating. Society and a few frtends at _ ber beautiful home, William St., Waterâ€" loo, Tuesday evening. .A programnme of instrumental and vocal . music, readings, recitations etc. was _ well rendered. Refreshments were served und altogether a very pleasaot social time was spent. ‘"‘Married vs. Single m"vflhmmfltdmmxt debate. * Mr. and Mrs. Wm Copley of P ville visited the former‘s sister, J. Addison Taylor on Sunday. 'l.r“:)â€"“xddl;ol Taylor of the terloo Mutual staf is taking a weeks‘ vacation. TWINCITY FOOTBALL LEAGUE A meeting of the executive commitâ€" tee of the Twinâ€"City Football League was held Tuesday evening. 1t was intended to artange a schedule : for the season, but the delegates decided to allow the teams to continue pracâ€" tising for two weeks longer alter which the City League games will be played at more frequent dates than on former seasons. . A provisional Mhflun;-fllw Sboretaryâ€" Treasurer H. W.. Brown was read, and will be discussed : at the next Trerings in Carpets 9 A few pointers on shore ought to inter@#t everyone, and we can say something to you that, if observed, will #ive you soms moneyâ€"and when we save you a dollar it is two dollars earned. This is it: â€"Oar Shoe Trade is large because we stand by uur shoes and the manufacturâ€" ers stand by‘us. We cffer only the most pe fect and lasting makes of shoes. Bay of us and you will certain!y be prospered beyond measure. of Shakespeare a Copley of Plattsâ€" two Yours for sh¥¢#, Nre Waâ€" two In 1836 he‘was married to Mrs. Gaheen, whose maiden name was Elâ€" izabeth Bauntann, born in Pennsylvaâ€" mia. Their farm was situated near S% | Jacobs, where, with the exception of | 10 years spent on a farm neas â€" Chiâ€" cago, he lived until he retired. In ‘addition â€" to attending his farm he DEATH OF A KONOGENARIAN On Thursday Mathias Stricker, one of Waterloo‘s oldest residents , passed away, at the age of 93 years and $ months. Though he had attained _ a very old age, he was always weil unâ€" til about a week ugo, when ‘e . was striken .with paralysis. He was born in Laufenâ€"on theâ€"Nekâ€" ar, near the city of Wurtemburg, Gerâ€" many, Aug. 31, 1809. He learned th: shoeâ€"making trade and in 1832 came to this country, being one of the first settlers in Waterloo County. was the shoemaker of the community It was no unusual thing for him _ to walk to Dundas for his supply of shoe leather. He was also one of the first test dents of the town of Waterluo, _ In 1874 he retired from the farm, _ ani moved to his late tesidence, No. 14 George Street, His wife predeceased him in Int4, as also did two daughters, one _ of whom died in infancy, the other the wife of Martin Wegenast. One daughâ€" ter, Mrs. M. Anthes, survives him, as well as eight grandchildren, and eighteen great grandckhildren. He was almost a life long n.ember of the Church of the Evangelital Asâ€" sociation and one of the first memâ€" bers of the Association in Canida. The funeral of the late Mathias Stricker was held Saturday _ alterâ€" moon at 2 o‘clock from the residence, 14 George street, to the Evangelical Church for service thence to â€" Mount Hope Cemetery for interment, and was _ largely â€" attended. WATERLOO SEPARATE SCHOOL Roll of Honor. IV Form, Sr.â€"J. Fischer, 6 Schneider, R. Bauer, A. Haye. IV Form, Jr.â€"S. McCardie, 0 Spitzig, E. Berges, L. Steckenreiter III Form, Sr.â€"E. Bauer, E. Mar tiny, R. Dietrich, A. _ Sobisch, I Berges. II1 Form, Jr.â€"A. Steckenreiter, L Hummel, W Nihill, E. Hartlieib, C Bauer, E. Seyler, S. Bauer, W. Bier schbach, . Sobisch, C. Nihill, C Hinchberger, J. Fischer, L. schlos ser, A. Gibbons, E. Weinstein, V Schlosser. II Form Sr.â€"C. Dietrich, Gl: Brandt, E. Padden, M. _ Mopf, | M. Kastor, C. Brandt, A. McDonald, C. Hummel, C. Ball, W. Bauer, F. Huber, M. Lauber, R. Hinschberger, E. Schnarr, J. Weinstein. II Form, Jr.â€"C. Harticib, L Giy bons, C. Martiny, M. Schlosser, . A. Hummel, L. Massel, L Rafferty, J. Scehl, M. Berges, J. Connor, N. Weinâ€" steift, L. SBobisch, C. Nihill, V. Foxâ€" %un, L. Meyer, K. Knettle, A. einhardt, R. Sobisch, J. Schnart.â€" 5 1 Fortm~â€"G. Schlosser, C. Straub, R. Hayes, A. Walz, W. Dictrich, R. Huber, O. Hummel, A. Lorenz, P. Scherer, A. Scherer, J. Bauér, . A. Bierschbach. Messrs. Dan. and Adoiph Berlet and the Misécs Laura and Katie berlet of Bloomingdale have returned . home after mms the wedding of their vousin,‘ Mr. Jacob Berlet to Miss Jessie B. McMillian® of Shakesseare. New York, April 24. â€" Josepb E. Seagram, the Canadian turtman, was a visitor to the track. It is . said M&.!x-wunu&- a cabable . He will begin the SEAGRAM IN NEW YORK Cash Shoe Store , a8 NSâ€" he Ryan Storé is a popular «tors. Allâ€"classes mi.'.tgi-md-ludpc ind mmm all receive the same and courteous treatment. : _ We are ready with new things in all lines which come w fne of kusiness | Prcoss Coods of a" Pcscriptions, in . Â¥GOI snd i Goods, and a variety which exceeds any showing outside of the larger cities, be it for a Bridal Dress, a Ladies‘ Suit, for Skirts or 18e anything, and many special lines which cannot be found he i‘!l grades and all peices. In Cotton Goods for stsictly summer 1 we have an endivss choice and we send samples to anyone. 7 them _ In Millinery, Mantles, Blouses and all Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear ‘ we show the best things obug:e at moderate prices We cannot speak here of our Linens and sefurnishings. ; Silver Plate that TWINâ€"CITY wears !! | uTL THE secret of our success‘ as sellâ€" ers of SILVERW ARE is that we purâ€" chase only from manufacturers nreo- tablished reputations and we satisfy ourselves wirh a profit that anyone wauld consider fair. IN buying silverware you should exercise a little judgement. _ Rememâ€" ber all is not "gold that glitters" and some dealers are willing to hiundle in ferior goods th«t look "just as nice" but they won‘t wear. We are shuwl:g m fine assortment of quadriple plat ware, where you soe the tradeâ€"mark of reputable manufacturer stamped on them and prices as reasonable in proâ€" po fion to the quaiity we keep. Watchmaker and Jeweller, Central B‘ock, _ Opposite Snider‘s Mill G. B. RYAN & CO. _ RAYMO BROS., , For more than ten *au has our icoug cure stood the test. Do not | neg?acm a cold nor a slight cough when one bottle of Dr, Hoofland‘s Consumpâ€" tion Oure will bring instant relief. | Price 25 and,b50c and every bottle gnar Spring Millinery Stationery, Books Wall Paper Supplies. Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s V ER Y sTUCCESSFUTL Stores : Open Sundays. ____ Berlin & Waterloo, Phones 49â€" and _ 2186 ~ WE pay particulas attention to the Farm Trade. Highest Price paid for BUTTER, ECCS, LARD, Eto. OUR Msmsfldummm&mdnfi N‘Mmme\vutofqunnty, Try us and be convinced. CAUSTIC 80DAâ€"â€" We have som® Market Grocery, Berlin THE RIGHT PLACE TO DEAL. â€"LEa. J _ ERO®OS, Headquarters King St , A. J. ROO8, Successor bsto . h’” 8 re, I,;“&efloo. Ont. â€"â€" FOR â€"â€" â€"â€"â€" AND â€"â€"â€" selling at 6¢ per For Fire DIREOT IMPORTERESâ€" â€" call at CATTLE, HORSES and YOUNG TOCK. I¢ is the cheapest and best. 1; keeps old stock in perfect cundition and makes young stock grow as nothing elss will do. It restores the appetite. All stock like it. None ever refuse i% 20 lbs. for $1.00. Try it. The factory to succeed requites a large tonnage of . beets, thereâ€" fore I beg to call to your attention the necessity of : (1) Every acre promised by curâ€" tract being sown ; and (2) Every ton of beets grown under contract being delivered at the factory. . x ‘The Directors of the Company, in the interest of the shareholders, are under the necessity of iosisting strictly upon the above two points being fulfilled. zs * Any person is given the privilege of subâ€"letting a portion of his acteage, but everyone will be heid -nmu‘t_h_ A. E. SHUTTLEWORTH, Agri. Supt., ‘The Ontario Sugar Company, Ltd. to the Company for the full actcage of his contract, of which ‘fact notice is hereby given. NOTICE TO SUGAR â€" BEET GROWERS. CAUSTIC 800DAâ€"« We have som or 20 pounds for $1 Dollar, Our Motto : HIGH GRADE WORK ONLY. ieX Trar e PHAUILD! [ HALLMAN & CO., Manufacturers, Berlin, Ont. Has no equal for Waterloo. HERB FOOD Trade. Highest