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lew :r, Levi Hagey s â€"AMi Robort teott has sold his Leme on _ the Berlin ro:«1 to Mrs _ Peter Fach of Fisher‘s Mills.Born, March 23rd, â€" at csidence of Mr. Walter Biadle, _ to fr. ind Mrs. Slattery, .« daughter d Lasby are shipping hogs _ every her week. Highest prices are â€" beâ€" g paid.â€"Mrs. Jas. Langdon of Winâ€" Tthourne visited Mrs. .J. Seaton on unday iast. â€" The annval | sehcol ams. were held last week and as r as has been learned the scholars ere very successful, especially con dering the prevalence of the mumys st now.â€"Mr. Jos. Thomas has purâ€" sed the Kumpf property in _ this illage.â€"Miss Sylvia Miller spent _ a veek or so fwith friends in _ Elmira lately.â€"Miss Ethel Letson returned n Saturday from a two weeks‘ stav s Notes.â€"Miss A. Kumpl _ reâ€" on Saturday from a visit veral weeks with relatives in , Waterloo and Heideiberg.â€"Miss Snyder of Bloomingdale is visitâ€" her brother Mr. Frank Snider of place.â€"Miss Bessic â€" Kumpi _ is isting Mr. A. E. Richert in the in the place oi Miss Ethel who is taking up dressmakâ€" Mr. Jas. Wilson Sundayed _ at nt Brook Farm.â€" Mr. Stevenâ€" of California spent a few weeks his sister, Alrs. J. Allgeier _ of place.â€"The closing session of the ing school will be held in the r future, the date of which _ will announced later. No admission fer 1 be charged.â€"Our genctal merchâ€" t is busy _ these days shippng, rnips and potatoes.â€"Messrs. Letson rlerlin, where she took the Misscs son‘s dress cutting coutse rlul Wedding.â€" Mr. and Mrs. . Winfield celebrated the fifâ€" h anniversary of their wedding aturday, March 18th, when a er of their relatives spent _ an able day at their home on the pF statuteâ€"labor in the Townâ€" Wellesley, be read a first and Aime. _ Carried. this and also the cattle byâ€"law reag a third time ard fillcd in April session next. y J. Reidel. seconded by J. rdcovn, that this Council do now m to meet at the Township Crcsshill, April the third, 1911, ‘lock in the forenoon. Carricd. lements, March the 22nd, 1911. WEST MONTROSE collected by the said J. J. en, in the year 1910, and not er to the Treasurer of the ownship of Wellesley. Carried. w Number 575, which relates Tariff of Statuteâ€"Labor was p and it was decided to also ge this byâ€"law. * is moved by W. J. Beggs, s:câ€" by R. Lintick, that byâ€"law _â€"â€" to define and regulate the moved by J. Reidel, secondâ€" , . J. Beggs, that the _ Reeve i Clerk be and they are Rkereby | to instruct A. B. McBride, ; il‘s solicitor, _ to collect ! eFadcen, the collector of the of the western section of wnship of Wellesley, for thel 10, all balanco of rates _ and | Peter F. Schummer, Crgincil, of the Tp. , met pursuant to adjoutnâ€" the Clerk‘s ofice, St. Clo y the 21st day of Mar. ‘clock in the afternoon. ~m@mbers attenced, H. N. Je reeve, câ€"cupied the chair. of holJing this special to rearrange the . byâ€" b to. the running at large of animals on the public , streets and commons withâ€" mits of the Township of Welâ€" nd alsc to discuss the cirâ€" es relating tu rates and monâ€". ‘ted in 1911, and so far unâ€". the Treasurer ol this Townâ€"| LIMERICK kpown on applicatior zn-nu be left a this B.l.unhy nnnu.. rw must not be sesday noon. . Cusuâ€"] accepted up to Wed:â€" Â¥ TP. CQUNCIL $1,00 rer annum in ad Waterloo, _ furâ€" w improving.â€" and Goughters mt the weok at â€"Mt Robort Proprietor h her ng the mt the last During wete "", Miss Vera Scott has returned from a month‘s visit to Toronto. P ' Mr. Sam Roschmann lately of Philâ€" adelphia and Mr. E. J. Roos have a ad jleft for Vancouver. Many expressions u; 4 , of regret are heard at the departure 'lrom the Twinâ€"City of these wellâ€" and known gentlemen. Tare . h o their Jecal agoent, _ Mr Louis F. Mictrich, tae Deering. Im=leâ€" ment Co ; cfi Hamiltou shipped s evâ€" eral carloads of implements comprisâ€" ing _ Linders, _ mowers, r:«:cs, drills,, cnltivetors, ctc., to Waterlen ol carâ€" lous _ farmers souct forty in on Inâ€" ber called fot their implements a Saturday Tast Dine e their ntay in fown the farmets wets the y tm d [ Mr. Districs and dined at the City wflfi had a very sue phridrt flms on ing maple syrup for some time past. â€"Mtr. 1. Spactzel spent Sunday with friends near Mannbeim.â€"A large number _ or our young â€" people atr altlicted â€" with mumps. â€"Her friends will be pleasod to hear that Mrs. George Wober has again been restorâ€" ed _ to healthâ€"Mr. 1. Spactzel and sun are busy doing carpenter work. â€"Miss Lcona Betrner bas teturnc> from the West.â€"His friends will â€" be pleased to learn that Mr. D. Molts is alle to be about sain â€"Mr ‘Frod Lang visited friends _ in New UHamâ€" brang RECELIVED SHIPMENT friends number alllicted will be George (Too late for last week.) * Items of Intetest.â€"The Misses Laâ€" vina andl Mary (Cressman are taking a sewing course at present after which Miss Mary will leave for Bres lau. _ Herfriends wisi her every suceess. â€"Messts. Burton and Abram Weber spent Sunday under the paiiaâ€" tal roof â€"Mr. A. Heist has been mai:â€" a merchant tailor business and will carry on a merchant tailoring busiâ€" ness here.â€"Mr. J. G. Hurst addressâ€" ed a meeling of the Farmers‘ Instiâ€" tute at Heidelberg last Friday evenâ€" ing.â€"The rains of Sunday evening and Monday morning made the water in the rivers rise _ vyory high during Monday evening.â€"Miss Regina _ Schâ€" weitzer is laid up with pleurisy.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Dahmer spent Sunday with relatives in Preston. â€" Mrs. F. D. Challeuer, visited friends in Guelph over Sunday.â€"Miss Edna Bowman of Berlin Sundayed at her home near tere. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Knarr and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knarr attended the funeral of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Zimmerman, at Heildelâ€" burg, last Wednesday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Dahmer and Mr. and _ Mrs. Henry D. Dahmer took in the Arndtâ€" Dahmer wedding at Berlin on _ Wedâ€" nesday, the 22nd inst.â€"Our contracâ€" tors, with a good season‘s work beâ€" fore them, have already _ commenced operations.â€"Mr. Wm. Lederman movâ€" ed here with his family last â€" week from Walkerton, where he conducted During the evening service Miss Florence Clement gave a sweet and effective rendering of the solo "Hymn of Praise." In the evening he referred to the life of Christ and His nobility of character, emphasizing the joy of achievement, the joy of holy living, and the joy of sell sacrifice. In the morning discourse he emâ€" phasized the fact that people lead such strenuous lives nowâ€"aâ€"days that not sufficient time is allowed to asâ€" similate the knowledge imparted. Reâ€" ferring to the church he thought there were too many organizations and the energies of members were thus dividâ€" ed. Ii there were fewer organizations‘ the work could be carried out more thoroughly and correspondingly gteat-‘ er benefit would be derived. Rev. J. R. Patterson, pastor â€" of Wellington _ St. church, Brantford, preached in the Waterloo _ Methodist church on Sunday and his forceful and cloquent discourses were listened .to by large congregations. _ Rev. Mr. Patterson is a speaker of splendid abâ€" ility and his sermuns _ were most itâ€" luminative and instructive. 3 EXCELLENT DISCOURSES BY REV. MR. PATTERSON Mr. and Mrs. Philip Christman of Elmira spent Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. J. A. _ Harper, | Young street. ° ‘ Mrs. B. E. Bechtel left Monday to attend the funeral of the late Mr |’l'um Hay of Listowel who _ passed | away Saturday alter a lingering illâ€" | ness . Mrs. McCrae of Galt was a weekâ€" end visitor with her sister, Mrs. S. B. Bricker, King street. Rev. E. E. Damm is visiting Twinâ€" City friends. Mrs. Schaub and daughter Flora spent several days in Waterloo. Rev. C. F. Zarnke of New Hamâ€" burg spent Wednesday at the _ home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hass. Mrs. W. J. Krueger, Rochester, N Y., is visiting friends in town. Mr.: Chas. Weichel spent Sunday with his father avs _ St. Joseph‘s Hpspital, Guelph. Miss Rebecca Kaatz, Stratford, spent Sunday at her home in Waterâ€" Ino. Miss Minnie Snyder has returned from an enjoyable visit _ of three months with her sister Mrs. _ Fred Groff in Winnipeg, Man. Mr. J. C. Bell, of Saskatoon, Sask. spent Sunday and Monday a guost ay the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Halâ€" stead. Mr. Bell is an old and promiâ€" nent resident of Saskatoon. Mr. D. R. Luckham of Ambherstburg called on Mr. W. J. Rank at _ the lecal Post Office on Thursday. Mrs. Henry Bran of New Hambutg visited at the home of Mr. David Bean, George street, on Sunday. Mr. Fraser Brown, Crediton, is visâ€" iting friends in town. Social and Personal CONESTOGO NATCHEZ OF IMPLEMENT S it, then in breadcrumbs, and fry them | a pale brown. . I A very good garnish for boiled fish, can be made with fried orsiers. Make a batter of flout, milk, and two P Cen season it to faste, dip the exstets in during the vear. Mrs. M. E. Braendle read a most interesting paper on ‘"The Relation of a wife to bet hus band .‘ A helpful discussion followâ€" ed. Mrs. H. M. Snyder sang very sweetly "My Task." The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J Uficlman, Allen street + On Thursday afternoon the W.C.T. U. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Sherk, Albert St. A very enjoyable and pmfi'l.abl(- time was spent by all. Superintendents were appointed ior the various . deâ€" partments of work to be The weekly market was largely atâ€" tended by farmers and townspeople Saturday . Large _ quantities of farm produce were offered and quickly disposed of. Prices ruled about the same as last week, eggs sclling at 18 and 20 cents per butter, and butâ€" ter at 23 to 35 cents per 1b. There was an excellent supply of vegetables en hand The committee â€" decided to purâ€" chase from R. E. T. Pringle, Montâ€" real, who represents the Jandus Elâ€" ectric Co. of Cleveland, 45 light Jandus lunolabra pressed steel posts for the lighting of King street. A carload of cedar poles were orâ€" dered. The electrical engineer was inâ€" structed to prepare _ specifications for regulation and other _ apparatus required for the new street lighting system. Tenders must be in by Apr. 12th. A meeting of the Water and Light Commission _ was held Friday right. Those present were Mr. Bauer, Mr. Mueller, _ Dr. Hilliard â€" and Mayor Graybill. The following _ accounts were passed: Water Department ... ...... $524.85 Gas Department ............_.__.. 1148.14 Electric Light Department ... 141.71 MEETING OF WATER & LIGHT COMMISSION A number of large shapes typical of the prevailing fashion are shown, one being a shape in string color, with a wide coral binding of velvet. The trimming is a cluster of coral colorâ€" A turban shape with a turn of white facing trimmed with two quill toward the back is an ideal ~spring hat. \ A recognized model here is a larg | The crown is encircled by a tightâ€" mohair bound with coronation blue fitting wreath . of small flowers and and draped with velvet of the sam ; foliage trimmed near the back, on shade. A rosette at the side of silk" the left side with a spray of _ four poppies of blue edged _ with black, upright stalks of tiny rosebuds. _ A completes the beautiful effect. { tight wreath of roses supports these. Another is.a rolling sailor of whit«e: A simple hat for a girl is a panâ€" allover lace, with lace draped over, ama rolling sailor shape. It is simâ€" the edge and a wreath of apple I:loei»-i ply but elegantly draped with a soms and roses. It is finished with large chiffon scarf. a bow of moline. t ‘The completecarray: of _ beautiful The hats at 8. B. Bricker and Co.‘ store are displayed to splendid _ ad vantage, the tasty arrangement â€" an pretty effects reflecting the artistic skill and taste of Miss Waller and he assistant, Miss Young. Hats many and varied are show_ from the dainty little shapes to th large dress hats, and models for ev ery station and _ age advantageousl exhibited. _ Among these beautifu creations there is a large silk mohai shape with velvet binding and whit piping which is greatly admired. I is heavily‘trimmed by an _ enormou butterfly bow of moline. abundance taking the place of nmt-i ural colors of other seasons, while: _ At Ufelmann‘s store Miss Perkins, the loose natural arrangement seems bead milliner with her assistant Miss to be preferred. ’ Eisler, have succeeded in furnishing The seasons‘ shades are of _ th| for the formal openings of Friday and prettiest. Dark colors are still muc ; Saturday a beautiful rcom with an in use, and the pretty serviceable arrangement of hats, ribbobs, flowâ€" black and white looks as attractiv | ers and trimmings that â€" show the ‘as ever, but on dark hats, bright| leading styles and reigning _ colors, dashes ol red and green are highl | etc., _ to advantage. Among favored, while a complete hat of brii‘ the beautiful display of hats is â€" a liant red, attracts much â€" favorabl | ladies‘ white | chip shape, _ rolling comment from the fair sex. A notice| Slightly at the back and faced with able feature of the prevailing color | black chantilly lace. From the back is that the ‘"Helen pink" is takin | two plumes, a black and a _ white, the place of the "Alice Blue‘" s | fall graccefully over the crown toâ€" popular bere toâ€"day. Coral is th ; ward the front. The crown is draped standard color for the season. Othe |> with black panne velvet, relieved by popular colors will be King, or Cor| a small cluster or coral silk poppies. onation blue, Japanese red, and _ The window displays an attractive cer se, while emerald green is _ alsq Creation in a large, drooping tuscan popular. j milan hat. The crown is _ covered taking the place of the willow. There ‘ are utlul:.l colored â€" flowers in | Ribbons and flowers are extremely popular for trimmings, while the osâ€" trich plumes have not lost vantage to any degree. In the last named trimming the curled natural plume is +. The Spring Millinery openings are ed.poppies across the froat and sides now in progress, and {rom a glance ‘"The new heimes shape was shown at prevailing styles one would judge It was of raffia cloth in linen shade that it will not be bhard to find _ a with facing ol flame red satin, pipâ€" hat to satisly anyone‘s tastes and ing of same on top, and a _ large 'requitenc:u. As in the fall _ and bow of the velvet ribbon towards the winter, the extremes in color, size . back. eA or trimming are lashionable. _ Smail A decidediy new style is the _ colâ€" shapes are largely shown, one of the }apsible cap. _ Oce is shown in variâ€" mew creations of the season _ being gated straw. King‘s blue the preâ€" the helmet hat. Round _ caps and dominating color. It is finished with small shapes that fit closely to the a flat bow and quill. The pleasing contour of the head are shown, while {eature of this cap is that it can be there is still a place for the _ large packed casily, and if crushed can be heavily trimmed shape so fashionâ€"‘ straighterned by hand without _ the able last year. Shaper rolled in front slightest damage to it. 1t sets down at back or sides are on exhibition on the head in such a manner as to and appear to be wideiy favored. The make hat pins unnecessary. heavily trimmed hat and plain sailor A large white and black tailored are also shown. % I shape showing an abrupt roll â€" across INTERESTING MEETING Saturday Market GRAND DISPLAY OF MILLINERY Auction S. B. Bricker & Co. taken _ up 2. Braendle $1714.80 Mr. Allward, who was removed on Tuesday to the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hosâ€" pital, is reported to be doing well after a successful opcration. Mr. Joe Ellis has returned to Watâ€" erloo, afterâ€"a _ sojourn of _ several weeks with his sister at London, Ont. The completeâ€"array : of beautiful spring hats comprising all the latest and newest styles should make it an easy task to seloct a suitable . hat for this season, and the _ ladies of Waterloo and vicinity _ are cordially [ invited to visit the local millinery parlors where they are assured of , courteous, promot and efficient â€" serâ€" _ A beautiful dress hat, is a large black shape drooping at the sides and slightly rolled at the back. It is of tagal straw, faced with black lace. The crown is encircled by a tightâ€" fitting wreath . of small flowers and There is also a draped toque with a crown of tuscan mohair and a ring of king blue. braid. This is trimâ€" med with quills made of allover lace, and edged with blue braid. A Maude Adams shape with a tam crown of black mohair braids is beautiful._ A Bandian of red _ conâ€" nected by a roll of rope ctraw, comâ€" pletes the shape, while the _ only trimming is a fan of black silk velâ€" vet. ‘ _ a flat bow and quill. The pleasing feature of this cap is that it can be packed casily, and if crushed can be ‘ straightened by hand without _ the slightest damage to it. It sets down on the head in such a manner as to make hat pins unnecessary. A large white and black tailored | shape showing an abrupt roll across the face portrays another style. A | shape of this kind in S. B. Bricker‘s has a dacing of black with _ top of white. It is finished with black â€" orâ€" naments and rope cord. . The window displays an attractive creation in a large, drooping tuscan milan hat. The crown is covered with silk poppies in coral shades, while velvet of the same shade adds richness to the ceffect. A decidediy new style is the _ colâ€" tapsible cap. _ Oce is shown in variâ€" gated straw. King‘s blue the preâ€" dominating color. It is finished with [D’ i\ catalogue of our Suits and coats may be had in the de= poartment or by mail. Ladies‘ Rain Coats will be good for this season. We have every wanted kind in black, navy, fawn and grey in all sizes. _ Special prices from J. Uilelmann‘s $6.50. $7.50. $8.50. $10 tol6 15 Rain Coats , An invitation is extended to the 'citizenx of Waterloo to attend the illustrated lecture to be given under | the auspices of the Young People‘s Guild in St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church, corner of Weber and Queen streets, Berlin, on Friday, March ‘31, , at 8 o‘clock. The address will be ; given by Rev. W. A. J. Martin _ of ‘ Brantford who visited the famous Passion. Play in Operammergau, ilâ€" lustrated by views taken during his stay there. A collection of 10c and upwards will be received at the door, There survive him three sons, Wilâ€" liam C., Waterloo, Chas. D. Lawâ€" ton, Ok1la; and John H., also of the United States; four grand _ children, and one sister, Mrs. C. F. Koehler, Waterloo. The funeral _ s&M held on Wednesâ€" day at 2 o‘clock from the residence to Mount Hope cemetery for interâ€" ment. Deceased was born in Germany on November 10th, 1837, _ coming to Waterloo at the age of 13 years. His wife died in 1905, and a _ daughter, Katic, also died in Nelson, B. C., in 1905. Mr. Froehlich was a member _ of Licdertaupee for many years and was also a member of the K.O.Tâ€"M. Mr. Conrad _ Froeniich fer sixty years a resident of Waterioo, _ died very suddenly on Sunday morning, at the age of 73 years, 4 months and 16 days. sUDDEN DEATH OF CONRAD FROEHLICH Robt. Bricknell Auctionceer April 4.â€" Auction Sale of farm stock _ and implements in Freeâ€" port on the west side of Freoâ€" port bridge, the property of Adam H. Scharman. LECTURE ON PaSSION PLAY E. J. thantz, Auctioneer April 4.â€"Farm stock and implementé of Geo. B. Cleghom, 1 mile north of West Montrose _ on l4 old Bâ€"wman ben esteru. Cancesiuc April 8.â€"Household cffects belonging to estate of the late Jobhn B. Hisâ€" tand, 26 Spcetz strect, _ Perliaa Sale at 1.30 o‘clock. April 1â€"On Market Square, Berlin, household effects of Mr. Enzlert. April 11.â€"Farm _ stock, implements and bousehold effects of Fernan® Snyder, 1} miles west of Blocm iuzGale, _ known as the Ox Bow farm. April 17.â€"Bees and Bee supplies of Jchn S. Brubacher, 4 miles north of Waterla» and 1} miles south of St. Jacobs near Heidelberg flag station. April 8â€""Kennedy" Stallion at Berâ€" lin Market at 10 o‘clock a.m. Ma;ich 30.â€"Farm Stock and impleâ€" ments of Baruard Boegel, } mile morth of St._ Clements, 3 miles south of Hawkesville and 1} miles northeast of Heidelberg. April 1â€" Valuable dwelling of Mis. Philip Kraft, No. 79x99 Park St. in Town of â€" Bertin. Apiil 3.â€"Farm stock and implements of â€" Gustave â€" Paulitzki, 3 miles morth _ of Hespeler on the rocd leading from Kossuth t Guclph. Bacs&4 Go. re»o The Latest Coats are long lengths in nice plain tailored styles,made in a variety of cloths, popular among which are serges in black, cream. navy, tan and fawn, also tweed and worsted cloths at popular prices : A J MICKYS, Auctiqneer Our stock of Ladies‘ Tailorâ€"male Suits is the lachst and best we have ever shown. We show more variety in styles and materials as well as a greater range of sizes and we can fit every figure. Our stock includes special sizes for large women as well as those for small women,. In black and all desirable colors, ranging in price from Berlin‘s best Clothing Store for Women Ladies‘ Newest Suits and Coats $8 50, $9, $10, 812 tc 816 now on sale. YThe Largest Choice and Best Ya‘ue in Waterieo County, Come and see them. New Coats Stock and impleâ€" C * if ird Boegel, } mile * Â¥ Clements, 3 _ miles sville and 1} miles . . Teidelberg j & e dwelling of Mis. o. 79x99 Park St. * erdin. | i 7 ock and implements e % Paulitcki, 3 miles * - peler on the rocd . ossuth to Guclph. " Stallion at Berâ€" * 10 o‘clock a.m. ’ etaek imnlemenl.s!; same a L C s eiic e 3 i Sales $10. $12, $13.50, $15. $18 to $25 The best ums ever offered. Big Dolle cunthu:'s':‘- Magic Lanterns given away FREK. Sell $250 worth of the very best perâ€" mntvphsontmhmu-\dm. um free, Also a Steam lng:..lnnta nlllwmofpuh':o. rfame selie fam list, Write your name and add css plainly, 122 Farm of 46 acres with fair build{gg-; one balf mile east of Crosshill, Welâ€" lesley Township; Price $2500.00. A pply £a to 13â€"2t. Free"*>"Free FARM FOR SALE Ladies‘ black Skirts in all sizes and qualities at $3.50, $3.75, $4.50, 85 to $7. 50. Ladies‘ black Voile Skirts, which are veg popular and a most serviceable skirt, at $5. $6.50, $7.50 $8.50 to $10 William B. Krees E. W. B. SNIDER, Skirts and Blouses Waterloc, Ont. St. Jacobs, Out. $4.75. $5. $6 to $8.50 32.05- ”-25 to ss.w Ladies‘ Short Coats Children‘s Coats at in black and fawn at dor Herring, Pick‘ed Trout _ The best brands of pink and red Salmon roc to 18¢ a can. The Grocer Phone 1 172 Our Watchword is Purity â€" Our Motto Full Weight The lent season is here. _ We gell a choice variety of fish. â€" Salmon Trout, Whitefish. Lake Superior Herring Labraâ€" Bruegeman‘s L. Bruegeman Waterloo U M 0 H