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Y Mayor Fisther, who has been indisâ€" posed â€" for some days, is able to be Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bohman Ferre Haute, Ind., have returned Waterloo and will reside with former‘s parents on Park Avenue Alter an absence otmtwo““wuh ”1 Iness Mr. J Bri in able qtmno his work at Re ereation Hall. ¢ Rev. Father Gies celebrated mass at St. Louis Roman Catholic Church on Sunday in the absence ol the pasâ€" torm Rev. Father Aeymans. sence ol Rev. Mr. Hockey, preached in Preston. Court Enterprise of the Canadian Order of Foresters has mayle arrangeâ€" ments for the holding of their annual Easter ball in the Acadian Club hall on Easter Monday. Phone 217 Mr. Chapman of Preston occupied the .clplt. both morning and evening at Methodist Church in the â€" abâ€" FOUND â€"IN BRESLAU, CAMERA. Owner â€" can | have same by proving _property and paying exrenses. H. CL. Lippert, Breslau. 1t ‘The rabies proclamation which reâ€" quires owners to chain up their dogs for a period of seventyâ€"five days was issued on Tuesday afternoon and copâ€" les â€" have been distributed. A meeting will be held . at Recrea tion Hall this week for the purpose o prganizing a five pin bowling league Four clubs have already signific« their intention of joining. Miss Jessic Alexander Roberts was “fi‘tfl. guest of m: at a“deughunl k y aiter the concert on 'l‘momln(. at the home ol Mrs. James Watson, whose guest whe was during her stay in town. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sturm and family have moved to Waterioo from Berlin and will reside on .lohn St Mr. Stur®and his brother are the new owners of Recreation Hall. _Dr. C. T.. Noecker of this to 0 the babtlin es vhopremues oaf us Tnin un on me ol Waterloo havin; 1 Twin Waterioo hav City Medical Association at the w.‘:‘ been fought here. One of mm‘fl.‘. nual _ meeting held * Apal cities was 3 I im â€" ‘the Waipe. | it Bruges which is . a ouse on Monday evening. 'woy 0&',“‘;‘;“"‘ has a population of The | Quackâ€"quacks | hockey â€" clubf Sut of _ three in taitants of .. ts sprung a surprise on the Clerks sepâ€"| ‘ity were beggars, Timet _ henk totte at the rink on Wednesday ove | the finest laces were ‘“,,,.,.,"m mav ning when they defeated them 7â€"6 in| sium _ he prooea:::. to 'mr.m, sns overtime. ‘The score at hall and full|\tSt city visited being Qemy. pr< umm was tied, 3â€"3 and 6â€"6 vespecâ€"fthe Rhinec. Here i3 U y. It was a very rough exhibiâ€"} cclobrated cou,n.m.y o oeal o uin ilcl.t however, and fracases were freâ€"] Was begun in muthednl' 1 thg quent. Herb Duering ofciated. comototed in 198%." The next â€" sity i then isited «_ The next _ city owned by Mr. Ed. Schelder was Dents which is ho well known reotorman on the Bercl toy . Rhige ie sutd. "nas t n:"."- Th and Waterioo Strost. / ReHWAY: Epmmercatt highway ot "Ge the groat -yp\-h{ mt- mol:“ egg which| Say ‘“fi‘:l.l;':y ol Germany. It inches w W fldgeu six inches the otmer> 1t all gn.l':‘ taing on which “‘o"‘“‘uo:w?flmn. the country did such a business sastles which were { wot w the ormerty occupied price of eggs would sure take . a| / kings and barons and some sudden drop. which were built by the o wWANTE «+ . _\ ! P The speaker related a numbe & o m1og EDâ€"GOOD FARM HAND Tofonds associated with vnlou' fily of #ake car west and work on Sasâ€" finterest on the Rhine fhoried io katchewan farm. Good wages to the fine vineyards, fln sere Inoale inmmnotant aman Amnle RaÂ¥ w fod on the M‘u were |®lb- wWANTEDâ€"GOOD FARM HAND ~TO #ake car west and work on Sasâ€" katchewan farm. Good wages to Competent man. _ Apply Box _A Waterloo, ) Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. A hen owned by Mr. Ed. Schelder, the well known motorman on the Berâ€" nbeigey Init n resors bep . wonle e & ogs w -'nfinlolghthchuo-ewty and six inches the otmer.~ 1t all hens in the country did such a business . the price of eggs would sure take _ a sudden drop. c t s3 WANTEDâ€"COMPETENT SERVANT ‘The intelligence of the sudden death of Mr. John G. Bechtel which ocourâ€" ted at Waterford, Sunday morréng, was with deep regret by maâ€" my ty friends of deceased. The funeral will be helid Wednesday i uV o o in i 4 ab Waterford. condue A great deal of carnest sympathy is extended to Mr. William â€" Dawson and his family, in their sore bereaveâ€" ment, occasioned . by the death * of Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Dawson‘s illness DEATH OF JOHN BECHTEL was ‘hot considered serious until she developed pneumonia, the severity of which caused grave anxiety, and notâ€" withstanding all that the best mediâ€" cal skill and faithful nursing could do she passed away on Tuesday morning.. Mrs. Dawson was a woman of fine Christian character, a devoted wile and mother, whose tenderâ€" care and solteitude for her husband and family was her constant thoughtâ€"with . a sincerity of purpose that appealed to all her frisnds, all of whom _ will %hvlumrm&llbt vm hospitality . Em-‘nflnfiym from the residence to St. Savâ€" wmmm,m trom to Toronto for interment. The Ja April Qs+ in Saskatchewan town. No childrea good wages. Apply at this office. h 8â€"6t. mm d ie por xi + o . ~ P DEVITTS DRUG STOBE ted #1st He H «l year nfi‘ ****** Mir 840 a milier by trade and i!! at Buttord for many wre be reaided ‘ rars. â€"A widew and sevâ€" of two . weeks Jake Brandt is y. . ~ MA# Liltie, ol was bortn in his . 66th An Ottawn letter asked . the . Board al | lo endorse the building of the Georâ€" to| giin Bay Canal, but it was the conâ€" the | ensus of opinion that ‘the Welland t Canal should come first above all . _ fand no action was taken. Mr. J. B. Hughes intimated _ that the exemption of ‘taxation for a eriod of five years on new _ dwel ings erected in the town would enâ€" rourage â€" building but was inform=d that this was illegal. A resolution of \llis nature was passed by the Board i Trade six years ago but was found that the present tax law would have to be amended by the Legislature and tliat the municipalities had no power to alter ib. The sectetary . ol the . Godérich Board forwarded . a resolution‘ passâ€" ed by that Board them _ to take action towards the mail order houses in the larger cities doâ€" mb‘fimwifit&w‘.hm villages pay a _pri vilege. The members contended inl this was impracticable and no action was. taken. Board of Trade beld an interâ€" cla.c -mhuc-dw :l-t-;hthl’llumm and discussed. On the suggestion of Mr. C. _ W. Schicdel, the Railway Committee and Messrs. J. H. Roos and S. B. Bricker, will attend a meeting to be held in Berlin on THursday afternoon at 3.30 ‘or the purpose ol discussing radlial tailway extension to the north~ by way ol Waterloo. "A Trip Through the Fatherland" was the subject of an entertaining «ecture by Dr. Honsberger of Berâ€" iin in the Methodist Church,â€" Monâ€" Jday evening and a large number were in attendance. He gave an excellent review of his trip to Europe, . and referred especially to his visit to Germany. From London, he journeyâ€" x1 _ to Belgium which has a populaâ€" tion of about eight million people and _ has, been the battiefield of Eurâ€" »pe, _ the battle of Waterioo having been fought here. One of the prinâ€" Various Interesting Questions Discussed Monthly nlmllg'fl the Waterloo Board of Trade * j Among othet cities visited were Bingen, Mainz, Wiesbaden, Frankport, Heidelberg and Berlin. â€"Tipping is very prevalent in Germany and with very few exceptions waiters are paid no salary and receive remumeration by way of tips. However good serâ€" vice was given. Dr. Honsberger Gives Interestâ€" Account of *"‘Trip Through the Fatherland" Militarism was much in evidence and citizens pay in many cases tenm > per cent. of their income in wat _ tax. The speaker stated that he did not think there was any desire on the part of Germany for war with Engâ€" land. â€" The great desire of Germany was for colonies for her surplus popâ€" ulation. Fe referred to the wonderâ€" ful industrial ‘establishments of Gerâ€" mymdhal“dduuwcy.- tem _ w is perhaps unequalled. Speaking of rural life, Ne said that farmers also â€" experienced a scarcity of Aarm labot and women do much of the work on the farm. ENTERTAINING Rev. M. L. Wing apted as Chairman vety and made approâ€" fiw whirems. * At the conclusion of the address Dr. Honsberger was tendered a bearty vote of thanks. During the.evening Mt. D. B. Musâ€" selman contributed a wollâ€"rendered voâ€" cal number and Miss E. L. Bean plano solo. Question of Tax Exemption Mail Order House Tax Welland Canal First wWITH THE CURLERS Railway Extension LECTURE Messre. Naylor, Bricker, Roos, Harrison and Mueliet who represented the local Board at the meeting of the Ontario Associated Boards . of Trade in Toronto last week gave an interâ€" esting: outline of the work that was accomplished there. One of the _ feaâ€" tures of the sessionr was the proposal brought up by President Gage of the Toronto Board that a â€" delegation {rom the associated boards make . & trip to England in the summer visitâ€" the Chambers of Commerce in Bris he Home Misstor, Soviety of _ the tol, Birmingham, Manchester, _ Lonâ€" éon, Edinburgh and other points of interest in the ‘Old Land. The Waterâ€" loo Board highly endorsed thgxq.oo- al and it was suggested that Mr. J. B. Hughes represent the local mflwâ€" ation.. The latter, kowever, tâ€" ed that it wo.<d be impossible for him to jattend .owing wsnn\m of business _ and the names Messrs. Thos. Hilliard and J, Hespeler were also mentio.ed. The matter was left over â€"until the next session when . a delegate will ie named. z was left, over : in: the ol . ‘the M&fiymd whiclt â€". Mr. Roos is chairman: . There is not such Lmhm-umd 1t contended thata |d oppor» tunity . awaited a fArm to open up in Waterloo. At present all the suppiies are purchased in Berlin and the manâ€" ufscturers there can Lardly meet the demand ‘The memlers present were President J. C. Muelier, A. C. Moyer, W. 8. Naylor, A. E. De itt, F. S. Kump{, J. Heveron, F. G. Hughes, J. B. Hughes, H. M. Snyder, J. H. Roos, 8. B. Bricker, G. W. Harrison, P. V. Wilson, C. W. Schiedel, 0. A. Latsch, C. Shantz, G. Grosz and others. > The carnival held at the Waterloo rink on Thursday evening proved quite a success, notwithstanding the very unfavorable weather â€" which prevented the attendance from being as large as it might have been. ‘The races were all good and keenly contested, while the costumes were unique and varied, ‘The hockey game between two costumed teams was especially interesting, the spectators finding it impossible to learn the identity . . of the players owing to their being masked. The game resulted in a vicâ€" mr{' for Captain A. Motherall‘s sepâ€" tette by a score of 8â€"7 after a hard tilt. His opponents were captained by W. Schaefer. The prizes were awarded to the following:â€" Best Lady in Costume (Indian) â€" Miss Hilda Uhrig, Berlin, q â€"Best Gentieman in Costume (Dutchâ€" end)â€"F. Huber, Waterloo. _ â€"_ Best Comic, agultâ€" Miss B. Dean, Waterloo. Best Comic, childâ€"J. Seagram.‘ Best costumed child under 11â€" C. Seagram. i# Hall Mile Raceâ€"Entries, W. Uffelâ€" man, I. Weseloh, F. Brezina, F. Huâ€" ber, F. Wolz. Winnersâ€"W. Uffelman, I. Weseloh. Monday‘s snow storm once mote demoralized trafic on the . Elmira branch line of the Grand Trunk and the company was compelled to cancel the alternoon train to enable the snow plow to go the route from Berâ€" lin to Elmira. The train due _ in Waterloo from the notrthern village W viick ant too ciginee at the . hond o two at showed that trouwble in navigating was axperienced on the trip. > One Mile Raceâ€"Entries, A. Kaiser, W. Manski, F. Brezina, E. Ridpath, J. Brenner, A. Niles, Berlin, _ A. Strub, Berlin, I.. Weseloh, H. Schmitt Vocal Soloâ€"‘*‘Elegy‘‘ â€" Massenet. Niss Breithaupt, with Cello Obligato by Miss Freda Boyd. _ _ â€" _ F. Wolz A very large and most successiul meeting of the Women‘s Musical Club was held at the residence _ of Judge Chisholm last Saturday afterâ€" noon, the President, Mrs. G. Herbert Bowlby, presiding. ‘The following proâ€" gramme, as arranged by the Convenâ€" ers, Mrs. H. M. Snyder and _ Miss Lynn was much enjoyed by the memâ€" bers and several visitors. nade. _ Misses Ella Daniels and Miss Lyna,. _ _ ho Ed o. e d ut Mrs. F. G. Hughes Cello Soloâ€"‘*‘Venetian Love Song" | Gueiph toâ€"day. â€"Miss Freda Bng‘“.‘ Miss Compass of St. Clement: Vocal Soloâ€"‘" ta‘" â€"â€" Tosti, faccepted a position in town. Mrs. Harry M. Lackner. Miss Neilie McBride â€" calus® Fianoâ€"Prelude Chaminadeâ€"Mrs. C.|friends in Galt and Preston on IArrett Hofman, I urday. Tea was served at the close, and a| Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKi s(«ial hour much enjoyed. !tn‘u-ho(mnhhi:lnln The # o‘clock morning train leaving |palid a visit to Tavistook Iriends TNIS Waterloo for â€" Elmits Tucsday | week. Deod® . decaint _ sthck "in abother | Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick loft last Vocal Solo â€" "Twilight Fancy" â€" Molloy. _x:'-, G. ;‘;"W!" Bowlby. Piang Duetâ€"The Flattererâ€" Chamiâ€" Paperâ€"French and Italian _ Music Opportunity for Planingâ€"Mill Successful Meeting SUCCESSFUL CARNIVAL The Toronto Delegation FOUR HOURS LATE days Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moogk are the guests of Toronto friends for a _ few days. _ 1 Miss Vera Scott is visiting friends in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Cooper of Toronto is spending the day in town. Mr. Frank Burke of Toronto is a visitor in town. Mr. ‘Thos. Wood of Mount Rorest passed Weduesday < with _ Waterloo friends Mr. Ed, Seagram has returned from a trip to Hamilton. Miss Eva Devitt is spending the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mr. Arthut «Muechnergard, who has heen spending a few days at his home, left Tuesday for Toronto where he will resume his studtes at the ‘Toronto University. Mr. James Burt has returned to Toronto after passing some â€" weeks with friends in town. . Messts. Alex. Busch and _ Alfred Hirties left Saturday for _ Moosejaw, Sask., where they will take up homeâ€" steading. _ _ â€" Miss Vera Sterling, after completâ€" ing her course at Glen Morris Colâ€" lege has returned to her home in Waterloo. Mr. J. Cochrane who has spent the last three months in Waterloo . has left for Montreal to reside permanentâ€" ly s s 6e W=l) C es _Mr. William Easson of Stratiord is visiting in town toâ€"day. Jt( 49 Mr. William Brill is _ visiting Montreal for a few days. Mr. Fred Dusring is visiting Guelph toâ€"day. Miss Compass of St. Clements Mr. and Mrs. Hector McKinnon were guests of friends in Elmira over Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Webb is a visitor in To ronto for a few days. ‘Mr. James Cochrane has . left for Montreal to reside permanently. Mr. W. G. â€"Weichel, M.P., has reâ€" turned to Ottawa after passing Sunâ€" day at his home here. Mr. and _ Mrs. m%l paid a visit to Tavistock friends M¢ J.n.lmholunhn-fln- a ten days‘ visit to Hartford, Conn. Mrs. Kenneth MacKinnon and her I‘tle son of Guelph have been the gnhdlr.ndln. E. Frowde . gram during woek,. Mr. and mmw Mr. J, A. Harper was a weekâ€"end visitot at the home of his mother in Mt. Forest. ave You Money Dry Goods | Sat in in Mr. and Mrs. J. Hespéler and daughâ€" ter, Ethol, expect to leave on their European tour on Thursday of next week, after a sojoutn in New _ York city they will ~board the ~steamer Mr. H. J. Duncan of Winnipeg is a business visitor in Waterloo toâ€"day Mr. J. F. McBrids has returned to Hamilton after a visit of a few days Miss Salome Moogk is a visitor in Toronto. Mr. W. H. Faulkner ofi . _ Syracuse, N.Y., is a visitor in town. Mr. J, Shaw of Woodstook is visitâ€" hh in town for a tow days. iss Maggle®* Dotzert has returned from a pleasant visit to Milvertcn. ‘‘Canopie" sailing for Rome, Italy. Following a visit to relatives in the Vatl an City, they wiil make a tow of the continent returning by way of England. They will be away about four _ months. Mr. Henry Luft of New Hamburg. was a business visitor in Waterloo on Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. James Heveron spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mt. P..R. Hollingshead of Toronto was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb, while in town this week. Mr. James Mitchell of Cobalt is a visitor at the home of his mother. Mr. J. C. Haight of Winnipeg is the guest of Waterloo friends. Mr. N. F. Davidson, K.C., of Toâ€" ronto, one of the able speakers at the Laymen‘s Missionary Association last Friday evening, was the guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Clark, at the Recâ€" tory, Allan street. Mr. Herman Doett 4s a busiasss visiâ€" tor in Toronto toâ€"day. Mr. Williamâ€" Snider is visiting in Toronto t@day. Mr. B. E. Bechtel was a business vigitor _ to Toronto on Tuesday. Mrs. Alva Hawck is visiting friends in Guelph. Miss Rose Volkman of Galt, is the guest of â€" Mrs. W. Conrad. Young St. Mr. ‘"‘Dad" . Griflin, the wellâ€"known Toronto theatrical man, cailed on friends in town on Manday. Mr. ~Charles Warnock o! Toronto, was a visitor in town on Momiay Miss Salome Moogk is a visitor in Mr. M. Parkinson of Toronto, was the guest of Mr. Thomas O‘Domnell, while in attendance af the meeting of the Laymen‘s Missionary Movement last Friday evening. YOUNGSTOWN,: Ohio.â€" Diphtheria antiâ€"toxin from a horse afiicted with rabies and administered â€" to Anna m ’"o‘:: l’l&\t] bares ber _ BaY . teoth and neighs like a horse. BLAMES ANTIâ€"TOXINE BORN 7 Rubnas *4 C sgk # Fob. 19th s Autats RPRLPLPPPDPLPLLLLPLPNLPPLLLPLLNLNS j Whiter(}i?ocery KEEP PUSHING |! The changes of time make it necessary to keep pushing for the newest and beat. We are always at it in the intereats of our custoâ€" mera. We insist on the newest and best, and that‘s why we feol we can please you. We want all _ Buyers to see our New Shop which is now s«tocked with a full line of, Candies, Nuts, Figs, Dates, Rais‘ns, Currâ€" ants, Oranges, l"n:'.‘i Cakes, ete. Our goods are all this season‘s make and guaranteed fresh. JAS. 0. MOTHERAL. Waterloo‘s Live Grocery Waterloo‘siNew Upâ€"toâ€"date CGrocery and Provision Store, C.H.MILLS &CO. Nothing enhances the appearance of a pretty hand more than a pretty ring. Even homely hands are made better looking by the aid of a nice ring.omlt also gives:a look of elegance to your entire "get up." e in toâ€"day and inspect the selection of pretty rings we have in this storeâ€"bought expressly for pretty hands. Howu® or goop Unoognies _ Bruegeman. 85 pieces, iast color, splenâ€" did patterns, in plaids, checks, etc., in different colors, 27 nches wide. GINGHAMS 124c The new Spring Goods arc‘being opened out daily into stock. Mbnmmfiqm- variety to select from.: Yesterday we opened a shipme Mmmn_fihfi«fin&munfll’.h ® See window display. * % WATERLOU Phone 791 FAB Pnows 117 o. A S M US S E N Issuer ot Marriage Licenses WATERLOO, PRINTS, CINGE AND MUSLINS [ ND5 B LVE T K; & & G CS mt hA ¢ C / Â¥I c C Clatine e [‘ q en s [( Wl in ; s T 24 Chronicleâ€"T Box t 84 Tenders Wanted WHITE LINENS. All widths from 36 to 64 inch wide, for lu-ot'l:z work, old bleach, snow . at 85¢, §0c, 60¢, T5¢, up. before CQTToN YOoILEs dresses, they: will be more in dem@nd this season than ever Dainty shades of pink, blue, tan, fawn, cream, etc.. fine A splendid ~variety in or. dark 82 in. mnrymt‘.nm most : reliable washing CRUMS PRINT here cloth I M. B. Wem ONTARIO the l : bost lixh ght ccep