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$2300 $1075 $1300 : $1600 $1800 $1850 . $ 2200 $2300 $3300 $4200 EsTATE. FINANCIAL & Iss. BrokErs House Cleaning Accessories. MOTH BAGSâ€"For storing Fars, étce. MOTH CAMPHORâ€"For preserâ€" ving Furs, etc. SAPORENOâ€"â€"For cleaning Carâ€" pets, etc. LUSTRITEâ€"For polishing Silver, Brass, otc. f Strong Ammonia, Carbolic Acid, Gillett‘s Lye, Caustic Soda, Chloride <f Lime, ete, are also reasonable articles, and in brisk demand at Phone 217. #OO4D QPORONRGERCO 4L4R RPhobbb QGOD0LOL0O00 QBObq School reâ€"opens on Monday, April 2¢rd, not April 2ith as announced. Noâ€"servicesâ€"willâ€"be held in the ~Fxvâ€" angelical Church next Sunday. Mr. J. B. Fischef shipped eightyâ€" eight head of cattle to Toronto Monâ€" day morning. s Mr. Gordon Bricker, of Berlin, has accejted a position" in the jewellery store of Mr. E. J. Roos. The street sprinkler is again doing scrivice and was out for the first time on Tuesday. Mr. Bocese, of Gravenhurst, â€" has been added to the staff of J. Bruegâ€" eman the tajlor. WANTED.â€"Boy, 16 or 18 years o.d, to learn the butcher trade. Apply to J. B. Fischer, Waterloo. d& wif * A mmber of young people of BPorâ€" lin and Waterloo enjoyed a dance in the Orpheus Hall Tuesday evening. Mr. F. Keil received a carload of the best Havana tobacco Wednesday morning from Cuba. The shipment is valved at about $5,000. WANTEDâ€"Drug apprentice, German speaking preferred. E. O. Ritz & Co., Berlin, successors to J. E. Neville. 4 The sevepth. annual convention _ of the Galt District Woman‘s Missionâ€" ary Society of the Methodist Church After Saturday, April 21st, the regular weekly market will _ again be opened at seven o‘clock and conâ€" tinue so until further notice. Trainer Barry Littleficld is expectâ€" ed at Woodbine with the Seagram horses from Watrrioo on Thursday. Lastâ€"yearâ€"theyâ€"arrived at â€"Woodbine on April 6th. ; A large namber of Waterloo people attended the organ recital by . Mr. W H. Hewlett, of Hamilton, in the Evengelical Church, Berlin, Monday evening. __"e held in the Methodist Church, Waterloo, on Thursday, May 3rd. Mr. Albert S. Duering, who has been confined to the house for some time with an attack of . la grippe, is improving and will be able to be out in a day or two. Mr. Joéel Good has been confined to his â€"ted forâ€"the â€"past ~three â€"woeks suffering â€" from _ pneumonia _ and has been very low, lHis friends will be pleased to learn that he is improvâ€" ing. The Presbytcrian Ladics Aid _ Soâ€" ciety will meet at the residence _ of Mrs. Leitch on Thursday afternoon at 3 oâ€"clock. A very corcial invitatio is extended to all the members . and their friends. Mr. Albert Herres, for the past sevâ€" vral years employed in the store . of M. Devitt & Co., has accepted a poâ€" sition as cleth with â€" Messrs, G. B Ryan &:Co., Berlin, and assumed his new duties on Wednesday. Devitt‘s Drug Store REAL ESTATE. Local News. RAYMO BROS., YHO‘S LST Frame dwelling on corâ€" ter of Mary and Union Eureets, Frame TIwedling +10 luts on corper of Pa and Allen Streets. Brick Dwelling on Her beit Street, new. Buys brick dw. Victoria Btreet. l Brick dwag. on corner of Erb and Victoria Streets Brick Dwelling, all conâ€" ve niences, Erb and Bellâ€" view, Brick Dwelling corner of Allan and Moure Avence, Briâ€"k Pwelling and good Brick 'Dvolllng corner of | Minty. Allan and Moure Avence, | _ Sidesmenâ€"Hessrs, Shuh, _ Bochm, Mg,_l({;»filgp and Bracey. on A!n.‘m Vestry Cler â€"NMr.â€"W.S.â€"Naylozs.â€"â€" BrickPDwelling on Wil | The most important business was low Street at head of | the appointing of a committee to neâ€" George Street. gotiate with Beckel & Matthews for Brick Pwelling, allCon | the ins{allation of a thomsand dollar veniences, corner John ; pijpe organ. L4 f e ESE and Allan Streets. Deutsche Apotheke ANNUAL MEETING laruom) A HELD TUESDAY F Sunday Schoolâ€"Supt., Mr. W. °S. Naylor; Secy.â€"Treas., Mr. Boyd Sylâ€" vester. -T- I;;';c-wv'ie{i;;ivn connéection with St. Saviour‘s Parish have elected the folâ€" lowing officers: Boys‘ Mission Bandâ€"Pres., Incumâ€" bent; Viceâ€"Pres., Mr. Arthur Vale; Secy., Mr. D. Colquhoun; Treas., Mr. H. Cornish. The_Annual Parochial Ieofllflol the Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterâ€" loo, was held Tuesday evening, the Rev. A. L. Murray, M.A., in the The matter of a rectory or rented house for the incumbent was then disâ€" cussed and steps will be taken to find a suitable house. Women‘s Auxiliaryâ€"Pres., Miss M Minty; Treas., Mrs,. W. M. Reade. â€"Brotherhood of St. Andrewâ€"Direcâ€" tor, the Incumbent; Secy., Mr. Boyd Syivester. _ ; â€"â€". _‘ .. __ Chanceé Guildâ€"Director, Miss Lau ra Hughes; Organist, Miss Anna Horâ€" top. Minty _ People‘s Wardenâ€"Mr. H. ‘A. Simnâ€" son, unanimously elected to a fourth Ladies‘ Aid;qu.. Mrs. A. L. Murâ€" ray; Treas., Mrs. Fred D_qc;ring. MOF" Votes of thanks were tendered the retiring officers, and â€" societies, | for their faithful and efficient work durâ€" ing the past year. The work in this parish is steadily progressing, . anl rector and â€" congregation alike â€"look forward to having another successful Addresses and Pr:sertations to Mrs. Jacob S. Bechtel and Mr. H. J. Bechtelâ€" . Alter receiving the Auditors‘ and other reports, the following officers year. HELD FAMILY were The home of Mr.cand Mrs. Jacob 8. Bechtel, Alikn street, â€" was the scene of a happy gathering on Easter Sunday, it being the occasion of the celebration of the 21st birthday _ of Mr. Herbert J. Bechtel, and the comâ€" ing birthday of Mrs. Jacob S. Bechâ€" tel. The afternoon was pleasantly spent by those present, music being furnished by Reinhart brothers,. vioâ€" linists, Mrs. S. Snyder acting as acâ€" companist. During the afternoon Mr. Herbert Bechtel and Mrs. Bechâ€" tel were presented with suitable gifts accompanied by the following _ adâ€" dress:â€" Deart Brother. Herbert:â€"We, â€" your sisters and friends assembled here toâ€" day to help to celebrate your coming of age, beg to congratulate you on attaining your majority, _ As a rcâ€" membrance of this important day in your life we beg of you to accept this ring as a fangible token of our â€"reâ€" gard, accompanied with the wish ; that you may be spared to celcbrnt‘c| many anniversaries of the day. You have now reached manhood‘s estate, and will soon assume its dutics and responsibilities, and we trust . that your actions may reflect credit alike on your honored parents and yourâ€" self. A bright future lies before you, | and you have our best wishes . for health, happiness and success. Signed, Dear Mother:â€"As we, your children are unable to be with you, on your coming birthday, we now ask you to accept these glasses as a slight token of our regard, and hope they may prove useful and helpful to you. We trust you may be spared by the grace of God to celebrate many more birthdays. YOUR CHILDREN. The party broke up shortly after: supper, heartiest good wishes being extended to Mr. H.,.J. Bechtel and Mrs. Bechtel. | Among those present were the folâ€" lowing: Mrs. John Shill and Miss Minnic â€"Shill, â€"â€"Battle Creck, ~Mich.; Mrs, E. A. Sciinger, Lancing, Mich.,. Mr. and Mrs. 0. II. Wismer, Wilmot Centre; Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, Miss Laura Bochmer, Mrs. and Hol« and Officers Elected.â€"Will |_ * ;, 1 ogge on Friday. Install $1.000 Pipe Organ. I\ is A :Fm' SOME TONGUE TWISTERS. "A growing gleam glowing greoen." ‘The bleak breeze blighted the bright broom: blossoms."‘ * "Flesh of freshlyâ€"dried flyingâ€"fish." It is simply impossible for any one to repeat these three sentences fast. They are the gems of a collection of tongueâ€"twisters that an clocutionist has made. And almost equally difiâ€" cult are the following, taken at ranâ€" dom from the elocutionist‘s collection of over 200. tongueâ€"twisters: "Six thick thistle sticks." "Two toads tried to trot to ‘Tedâ€" bury ." "Give Grimes Jim‘s great gilt gig whip." l:;y Delegate to Synodâ€"Mr _‘"She stood at the door of Mrs, Smith‘s fishâ€"sauce shop welcoming him in." L "Strict strong Stephen Stringer snared _ slickly | six _ sickly . silky snakes." Incumbent‘s Wardenâ€"Mr. F. C. G YOUR SISTERS. REâ€"UNION Unity Lodge of Hamilton Royâ€" ally Entertained by Germanâ€" The members of Unity Lodge, No. 47, of Hamilton, to the number of one hundred or more, were right royally entertained by Germania Lodge, No. 184, 1.0.0.F., of Waterâ€" loo, on Good Friday. The visitors arrived by Grand Trunk special at 3.30 o‘clock in the afternoon. _ Grand Master F. R. Blewett, of Listowel, and District Deputy Brother Fenwick, of Guelph, were also present, besides a number from outside points, including â€" Elâ€" mira, Newton, Guelph and Berlin. At six o‘clock the visiting brethren were entertained to a good oldâ€"fashâ€" ioned German Dinper. in the.banquet hall of the lodge. _ The dinner was served up in â€"fine style, the menu conâ€" tisting of wieners, â€"noodles, â€"potato salad, sauerkraut, and other well known dishes, besides genuine Gerâ€" man coffee. In the evening the Unity Degree Team exemplified the first degree for the benefit of Germania Lodge, which they did in a highly creditable manâ€" ner. Addresses to the assembled breâ€" thren were delivered by Grand Masâ€" ter Blewett, who is a very forcible speaker, District Deputy ~Bro. Fenâ€" wick and A. B. McBride, and F, Halâ€" stead, of the local lodge. W. MacGregor, of Hamilton, in kilt costume, enlivened the evening _ by playing on the bagpipes. .. i. Unity Lodge has over 600 members there being over 1500 Oddfellows beâ€" longing to different lodges in Hamilâ€" ton. The visiting brethren returned to Hamilton about 12 o‘clock Friday night after having had a thoroughly enjoyable outing. , SUNDAY IN THE CHURCHES Appropriate _ Easter Services Held and Special Music * Rendered. The services beld in â€" the various churches in Waterloo on Sunday were appropriate to Easter, and were well attended. â€" Large congregations were present at _Large congregations were present at. tothâ€"servicesâ€"inâ€"the â€"St:â€"John‘sâ€"Luth= eran Church. At the evening service Mr. Hellmuth Knauf, of the Lutherâ€" an Seminary, Buflalo, preached most acceptably. Several special anthems were rendered by the choir in fine style, F 8 Rev. Mr. Kaatz, of Didsbury, Alta. preached two appropriate and excelâ€" lent sermons in the Evangelical Church on Sunday. At the morning service three new members were reâ€" ceived into the church, The â€" music rendered by the choir was appropriate to Easter. a | _ Albert Ashbury, who is looking afâ€" ter the Seagram horses stabled . at ‘ the Woodbine, has a string of ten, four of which are Awoâ€"yearâ€"olds, five thre~â€"yearâ€"olds and a â€" fourâ€"yearâ€"old. The lot are in good shape, and have wintcred well. â€" They get their work regularly on the roads and when the training season comes they will be ready for work, The older horses in â€"the lot are ‘â€" Easter Sunday was observed in St: Saviour‘s Church by special services. Communion service was held in the mornirg and a special children‘s serâ€" vice in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. Murâ€" ray, the pastor, was assisted by Mr. Hectus Styles, of Huron College. Scrvices appropriate to Easter were held in the Methodist Church on Sunâ€" day. A baptismal service was held in the morning at which eight were baptised. Special Easter music was rendered by the choir. Large congreâ€" gations were present at both servites. i Clean Sweep, b.c., 3, by Havoe â€"l Veracious. * + ) The following were winners of prizâ€" Glen Lonely, b.c., by St. Georgeâ€"‘rs at the local 4th Spring HMorse ; Fan. Show, viz := Seagram Horses Carry Off Number of Prizes {at the ~â€" Berlin Horse Show. Appropriate services were held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday. Special music was â€" given by the choir. wWON PRIZES The horses of Mr. J. E. Scagram and Mayor E. F. Sceagram of Waterâ€" loo figured prominently in the prize winningâ€" at â€"theâ€"tforse ‘Show at Berâ€" lin on Monday. The following prizes were won â€"by Mr. J. E. Seagram: Thoroughbred _ stallion class, Ast and 2nd prize. f ABfe f licavy'draught class, 1st and 2nd prize. _ ho« Nee _ Agricultural class, 2nd prize, with farm team. Bay team, 4 years olds, 1st prize. Bay team, 6 and 7 year olds, 2nd prize. : In the class for the best roadster owned in Berlin and Waterloo, Mayor E. F. Seagram secured first prize with his Dashwood â€"Boy, â€"and â€"W. Glaister 2nd prize. Hallt Seas Over, b.¢., by Occan Waveâ€"Veracious. The Chet, b.c., 3, by Mazaganâ€"Cook Royal George, â€"b. c., 3, by . St. Georgeâ€"Edenlate. King Sommerset, br.c., 3, by Diaâ€" mond Jubileceâ€"Frome. i 0 t FINE TIME AT BERLIN | _ Sudden Death of Peter Dietrich. â€"‘ a Death visited our village on Thursâ€" day, April 14th, with great suddenâ€" _ness, when it called away one of our ! most esteemed and respected citizens | Mr. Peter Dictrich. Deceased had on m the night previous to his death comâ€" râ€" flained of feeling unwell, but this | ze Slight complaint was not thought to râ€" be any thing â€"serious. He performed ps his usual morning dutics, took breakâ€" fast, and was geteing ready to attend st services in the _ local church whon heart failure suddenty overtook him. id and he expired immediately in _ the. . presence of his wife and daughter, th Mrs. Alex. Meyer.â€"Medicalâ€"aid â€"was | summoned, but life was extinct. The e. news came as a great shock, as deâ€" nd . ceased had been around and about the |villuge tlhie day previous. Deceased. er| was born 1 mile cast of St. Agatha, or| Wilmot T‘p, 61 years ago. At _ the. ze| age of 9 years he moved with his W .| parents to a farm near Bamberg and was married at the age of 22 years: or| to Mary Moser, also of Bamberg. To voâ€"them were born one son and . four na! daughters, the son dying at the age of 8 years. The widow and . four daughters, all married, survive him, viz : Lovisa, wile of Wm. 0. Horzog, St. Clements; Caroline, married to Mr. Frank Busch, 3 miles north. of the village; Mary, married to Mr. Alex. Meyor, 2 miles west of the vilâ€" aj.| lage, and Barbara, married to Chas. at| Busch, and living on the old homeâ€" m,| stead 3 miles southwest of the vilâ€" ve, lage. Tn May, 1905, he moved to. St. 1. | Clements to live a retired life, _ The ve| funeral took place hbere on Monday, rk| from his late residence to the local he| R. C. Church for service and thence be| to Mount Hope cemetery for interâ€" in| ment. He was a member of the local branch CCM.B.A., and many brothers paid their last tribute of respect to an| the déeparted brother. Deceased was a loving father and was liked and reâ€" vok; spected by everyone. Much sympa thy %l.'ls felt for the family in their sudden Silks Dress Goods Prints luslinsl‘" M en Ece TY ‘e oOs Sateens Underwear Gloves Hosiery â€" Handkerchiets CGood News from the Ready Embroideries â€" Laces _ Ribbons To Wear Department Lace Curtains Millinery nte Bhrite bmnson ts 1906 Carpets _ Oil Cloth Linoleums _ | 4 w« recusslls the Opening pag, n opmet M ormer Faser Sor see our new lines just received. ~In price, quality and style they are second to none. Yours for BEST Shoes at LOWEST price. WHEN READY FOR THAT PAlkRk OF Opposite SPECIAL SESSION HELD THURSDAY A special. session of the . Town Council was held on Thursday evenâ€" ing, at which the proposition to buy a part of Mr. Cleason Shantz‘s proâ€" perty was up for discussion. Those present were Mayor Seagram, and Councillors â€" Mueller, Weidenhammer, Suggitt, Staufier and Kuntz. The proposal was to purchase a strip of land 600 feet long and about 20 feet wide from Mr. Shantz, facing on Erb strect, and widen the street at that point. The price asked by Mr. Shantz was $100 and the soil on top of the land to the depthâ€" of about 10 inches. It is the intention of the Council, if the land is purâ€" chased, to use the carth in repairing and filling in some of the roads about town. Some of the Councillors were opâ€" posed to paying $100 for the land, and in addition allowing .Mr. Shantz the earth on top of it. After a disâ€" cussion of the matter a motion was made to the effect that it be laid over for a week and that in the meanâ€" time the engineer be requested _ to look over the land in question and report with a view to enabling _ the Council to arrive at a decision in the matter. F matter. _ o 0 00 â€"â€"â€" __â€"____ |,. Of the Cash System which we bave Tenders for the position of roadâ€" lately institated insomuch as they master will also be advertised for. |secure A bercavement. REMINDER LIST John Schondelmayer, J. Uffelmann Spring Horse Show ST. CLEMENTS. Zimmermann SPRING SHOES READ THIS Town 7 evenâ€" to buy the rest whep you COME IN. House Gold Filled Waich Chains and Logusttes Aâ€"good go‘dâ€"filledâ€" watchâ€"cbainâ€"will wear as good as a solid go‘d chain within the guaranteed time. _ Our chains are guaranteed for 5, 10, 15 and 25 years. We have a nice line of chains guaranteed for 10 years which we sell Pendl upon the maker, and the manuâ€" acturers name upon our chains is a pledge of worth and wear and we will replace any defective chain, sold by us, with a new one within the guarâ€" antee time, _ . 1 E. J. ROOS Jeweller. CENTRAL BLOCK WATIERLOO. Our . Customers by buying personaily no orders being solicited. It will be our endeavor to deserve the continud patronage «f our many customers by supplying them with the Best and Choicest in Meats, Sausuges, ete H.B. DUERING Heavy Draughtâ€"ist, Lord Turdo, owned by Jacob S. Meyer, St. Clemâ€" ents. Percheronâ€"ist, Bardea, owned by Philip Weber, Elmira, 2nd, Mirleton, owned by H. Wittig. â€" =l Agricultural Classâ€"ist, Youngâ€"Sir Walter, owned by Peter Walter. Linâ€" wood; Ind, McQueen of Altia, owned ty Jacob S. Meyer, St. Clements. Cartiage or Coachâ€"ist, Dante,ownâ€" ed by A. B. Campbell, Berlin; 2nd, :ungoua King, owned by Glaister ros. Roadster. Horsesâ€"ist, Dashwood, owned by Jacob Burk; 2nd Amber Stanton, owned by W. Flect; 3rd, Tisdale Wills, owned by Wm. Hahn, Heidelberg. $4.00 and $5.00 Each. The worth of goldâ€"filled chains deâ€" Hackneysâ€"ist, Royal Drewton,ownâ€" ed by A. B. Campbell, Berlin; 2nd, Income, owned by _ A. C. Quickfall, Glenallan. m Single Driversâ€"Ist, horse driven by Theo. Meyer; 2nd, horse driven by Henrty Arnold; 3rd, horse driven by Iy. Dictrich. t 5 Sweepstakes and Diploma~ Lord Tindo, owned by Jacob S. Meyer, St: Clements. At the annual meeting of the Ladâ€" ies‘ Aid Society of St. Saviour‘s Church the following officers were clâ€" Pres.â€"Mrs. A. L. Murray. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mrs,. H. A. Simpson. Secy.â€"Treas.â€"Mrs, Fred Doeting Better Choice and Satisfaction OFFICERS ELECTED Prop,. City Meat Market, get the Best Waterloo, Ont WATERLOO WE DO WHAT WE SAY G. B. RYAN & COMPANY bave done their duty for the past few months and everyone will be anxious to brivg forth their Smart Spring Wearables, now. Ee wevemeitiis Y: Aod El Y Bs P#onr 313 wateR®® I D <â€"<<<eFâ€"" G m&aoo SHOES $3.49 ; CC ,. 1 To * Batont T sather. Uahane: RAEF No don‘bt there are still dozons of ruph who are without a new dress or some other new spring attire, these will find Ryan‘s Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Dept, the proper placs to go to. The many corréct things that are shown in this department toâ€"day shows plainly how Readyâ€"toâ€"wears are gradually coming to the front. New Skirte, New Blouses, New Silk Waijsts, New Jackets and numerous other lines have worked their way into this department. * Pay us a visit when in Berlin, our salesladies talk both English and German and will be pleased to show you through. Prices! Well they are always a trifle lower than can be found elsowhere. G. B. Ryan & Co., Berlin ValuableResidence andLots . fo r Sale Mr. F. Colquhoun ¢ffera for sale the rosiâ€" dence. corner of Mary and Huron Streets» Waterlco â€" Modorn improvements; large barnâ€" Also lots on Mary .m‘ King etrects. Tlil;!: JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver Petersburg, Ont. Cedar Posts for Sale 106. About 400 good Cedar Posts for le, A. C. HALLMAN, _ In spits of the raw weather many new Hate, Jackets, Gloves and Prox® 357. #l e WATERLOO Little _ Tycoon QLATER SHOES The Stardard Bred Trotting Stallion (No. $1490), This beautiful horee has just been gurchasod by Mr. Gideon Bock of ew Dundee for service. He is the only son of Baron Wilkes in Canada and is the «lndm of the celebrated stailion G. Wilkes, which has been one of the greatest producers known in America. Baron Wilkes, the sire of this horse, has over 120 progenies on the list.â€"He is a halfâ€"brother to the great trotter Rubenstein 205, whom a great many Canadians reâ€" member for ability shown at Windsor a few years ago, At a public tria! at Cleveland, O,, he recorded 2.21 at the age of 3 years. For further particuâ€" lars see hand bills later on. nd NMia w BARONSTEIN 13 COMING!â€"AND 80 ARE MORE For Sale Reode, prige birds, setting orgn, LOUIG J. WAGNER, 10 Weber 8t., Berlin,