The local mon at first favored asteam road but as this seems to be impracticâ€" able they felt that the project as preâ€" Bented by the two visitors desorves the Bupport of the towns. A resolution favoring the buildieg of the proposed electric road from Preston to Waterloo was then passed, commitâ€" tees to be appointed from the two Boards of Trade from Waterloo and Borlinp to investigate the matter, ~~Oar parkâ€"with its groves of trees ‘bordering on Silver Liake, with its magnificent pavilion and its splendid recreation grounds and drives far surâ€" pass anything to be seen in Mohawk Park, We need, however, a boat house, twenty or twentyâ€"five boats, the few remaining obstructions removed from the lake aad refreshment stands erected.. West Side Park would then have advantages over every other park wo visited. All ‘we want is a ittle more unity, a little more public spirit and the thing will be accomâ€" plished, THE ELECTION PROTESTED. Mr. Lanigan said the C. P. R. would not expend any money in the construcâ€" tion of the road but would give the shippers of Berlin and Waterloo shipâ€" ping facilities over theoir system. They would require a bonus of $40,000 from Berlin and Waterloo, He intimated bhat the Company would use an elecâ€" tric locomotive for the hauling of freight whereby a number of cars could be hauled at once. The railroad comâ€" panies, he said, had found that spur lines to act as feeders to themain roads seldom pay operating expenses and they were about to convert their short branches into electic roads. They would be able to give a half hour or hourly service between here and Galt and if a steam road were built, two trains a day would be all that could be expected. Mr. W.B. Lanigan, Disprict Freight Agent of the C.P. R.and Thomas Todd, President of the Galt, Preston and Hespeler Street Ry., mebt members of the Waterloo and Berlin Boards of Trade on Monday, to discuss the exâ€" tension of the Galt ard Preston system to Waterloo. There were present from the Waterloo Board of Trade, Presiâ€" dontS. Snyder, exâ€"President W. H. Riddell, Dr. Webb, Geo. Diebel and Mayor Hughes. The return of Dr. H. G. Lackâ€" ner, M.P.P. for North Waterloo, has been protested. The petitioner, Jacob Shoemaker of Berlin, makes the usual charges of corrupt practices and in adâ€" dition the existence of the Conservaâ€" tive election fund to which the conâ€" tributors were Sir Chas, Tupper and Messrs, Corby Seagram, Whitney and Marter, In the event of the building of an electric line connecting Waterloo with Preston we must insist on running the line as far as the park. It will be only a few years at most until a summer hotel will be bauilt there and mineral baths established. We have one of the finest parks and recreation grounds in Oarada and there is no reason why it should not be extensively advertised and excursions run to it during the summer months. It would pay the Street Car Co. to do in alone without any assistance from the town. Brantâ€" ford is & casa in poinp. A few years ago the directors of the streeb railway company of the Telephone City were wrestling with annual deficits. There was nobt really enough local passenger traffic to pay running expenses and a fair dividend to the stock holders. This state of things continued until a few of the more enterprising directors suggested a scheme which changed the entire financial aspect of affairs. The Company purchased a tract of wooded land a few miles out of Brantford bor. dering on the shores of a body of water which formed a fine place for boating. They erected a merryâ€"goâ€"round, refreshâ€" ment stands, built a bicycle track, a baat house with a good supply of boats bath large and small and then adverâ€" tised it far and wide. Mohawk Park. became the pisnic ground for thousands of excursionists and picnic parties came from a radius of many miles and the street railway company fairly coined money by carrying passengers back and forth, by its clever stroke of busiâ€" ness enterprise. _ We had the pleasure of visiting this resort about two years ago. At the time of our visit, near the end of August, there had been from Hamilton alone over thirty excursions some of them carrying parsengers by the thousands and excursions to the park were of almost daily occurrence. The company‘s cars were crowded and not a little benefit was derived by the city from this conâ€" stant influx of visitors. This shows what can be done providing the right kind of men take hold of the matter. Where there‘s a will there‘s a way. Waterloo County Chronicls. Bubscription $1,00 per in advance §$1,50 if not so paid: * 5 High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be amade known on appglucation DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Newspaper published every Thurs day morning. C. P. R. Connection. OUR [PARK. The Clerk was instructed to request the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Streeb Railway Company to put suitable fenders on their trolley cars A court of revision was appointed to report on the matter of local imâ€" provement during 1897. They will mset on the 28th inst. Despite the alarming rumors of an outbreak of war between Spain and the United States during the past week the probabilities point strongly to poace. The danger of war is apparontâ€" ly growing less and may bo averted altogether, owing to the completenesa and rapidity with which warlike preâ€" parations are being made in the United States and the intervention of the great powers in favor of peace. President McKinley‘s message to Congress, which will probably be delivered to day is said to recommend armed interference but not necessarily immediate, Councillor C. W. Wells asked the Mayor whsther the council intended taking any action in the matter of purchasing road machinery, strongly urging the necessity of immediate action. flis motion to authorize the Chairman of the Board of Works to negotiate with manufacturers of road machines with regard to the purchase of a machine for the town, was unaniâ€" mously carried. Tb was recommended that a byâ€"law be prepared for the purpose of granting exemption from taxation to the Waterâ€" loo M‘f‘g Co. on any new buildings erected by them during the present year in connection with their business. FIRE, LIGHT AND WATER, Geo. A.Bruce, Chairman of the Fire, Light and Water committee,presented & report recommending the following : "A number of the electric lights not having been burning regularly, it is the opinion of your committee that the account of street lighting for the month of March ba lefté fover for next meeting ; also that a test be made as to the amount of fice hose on hand." EXEMPTED FOR TFN YEARS. A byâ€"law was introduced to provide for the exemption of taxos for ten years on any new buildings the Waterâ€" loo Manufacturing Company might erect during 1898. Ib similarly proâ€" vided for the exemption of all the new machinery and plant necessary for the extension of their business, upon the condition that present property of the company remain assessed as before, and that the exemption does not include school taxes. The byâ€"law was passed by a twoâ€"thirds vote of the council, all the members préesent voting for it. The byâ€"law comes into effect on Dec. 31st next. M. Weichel & Son. .. .. G. T. Railway........ A. B. McBride........ C. Kumpf (stamps).... Bell Felephone.... .. .. John Reuter (glazing). J. R. Kaufman, (per list)........ _ 6600 _ <tf _ 40% cords of stone Ed. Duermel, sewer a/c... Geo. Hasenflug, (coal oil). tA t a i (charity ) J. R. Kaufman, Chairman‘ of the Board of Works, presented & report recommending the payment of accounts amounting to $142.61, the bu‘k of which was in payment of stone. FINANCE AND PRINTING. \The Committee, through B. E. Bechtel, Cbairman, recommended the payment of the following accounts :â€" TOWN PROPERTY, Chairman Ritzer, of the Town Property Committee, handed in a report recommending that a night watchman be appointed, and that the town cortribute $12.00 psr month towards his salary, and further recomâ€" mended that a sidewalk be laid at a suitable place in the cattle yards, and arranged so that farmers and others having livestock etc. to sell at our monthly fairs may back up to the wa‘lk, thus making it more convenient to customers. The Committee also recomâ€" mendeéed that washboards be placed in the kitchen of the fire hall anrd these ard a few (doors and the ficor be painted. The report was adopted with the exception of the clause relating to the salary of the night watchman, which was held over till next meeting. SEWER COMMITTEE REPORT. Mr. Bauer, Ohairman of the Sewer Committee, reported _ recommending that the Council advertise for tenders for sewer pipe required for the ensuing year, and that the account of Ed. Duermel, for sewer connections, be passed. A petition was presented by Mr. Bierschbach, signed by the residents of Menno street, ssking for a new sideâ€" walk. The Mayor then read a petition from Mr. C, A. Hachael, signed by Albert streeb residents, asking for an electric light on Albert streeb between the fire hall and â€"Mr. Geo. Pfaff‘s residence. Ib was referred to the Fire, Light and Water Committeo. A petition was also read by the citiâ€" zens on Victoria street, asking for street grading and an electric light, which was referred to the Board of W orks, The Waterloo Manufactvring Co. Exempted F:om Taxation For Ten Years â€" Reports of the Various Commutteesâ€"Several Petitions Receivcedâ€"A Road Machine To He Purchased. The Council met on Monday evenâ€" ing. There were present : The Mayor, the Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Coun cillors Alteman, Wells, Haserflug, Bruce, Engelbhardtb, Ritzer, Froehlich, Bierschbach, Huether. Theâ€" minutes of last session were read by the Clerk and confirmed. TOWN COUNUIL. WILL BUY A ROAD MACHINE Total . BOARD OF WORKS War News. .. $ 26.00 .. 142.01 . 36.16 + 6.98 ns 5.45 se â€" 1.63 & 12.060 s 100 s _ â€"10.00 A . 1.10 24 45 . 2483.47 Mr. J. M. Scully spoake in favor of a joiut system of water works between _â€"â€"Mr. Hespeler, Manager of the Molâ€" sons Bank, after jocularly reforring to the fact of his bhaving left his notes locked up in the bank vault, proceeded to put in his quota of evidence for the immediate coustruction of the C. P. R as far as Waterloo. He mentioned many local improvements thab were an urgent necessity, and trusted that the present Council would not shirk its duty in this respect. Mr. Fred Halsted, of the Ontario Mutual Life staff, followed with a neat, bumorous and higbly polished address on the Insurance Interests. He relatâ€" ed anecdotes in a manner that would have done credit to men longer in the way, and gave alaughable account of the pertinent questions that had to be answered by the applicant for insurance in days gone by. His speech was full of information regarding insurance,and he advanced good reasons to show why people cannot afford to be without ib. Mr. 2003, who has the honor of beâ€" the first Secretery of the Board of Trade, made a practical speech. _ With his characteristic push he is this year advocating a new scheme by which the town park is to increase its revenuo and aske the coâ€"operation of the Board of Trade. The substance of his scheme is to interest the railway companies and outside parties, get reduced railâ€" way rates and have outside excursions run into our beautiful Westside Park. The speaker cited Mohawk Park at Brantford, where the plan has been eucessfully carried out. Hesaid that the park there bad neither the natural beauty nor advantages possessed by the Waterloo Park. The Finance and Insurance interests brought to thoir feet Mesers. J. H. Roos, F. Halsted, J. Hespeler and J. M. Scually. Mr. Geo. Moore, County Councillor, said that his views on the water works question coincided with those expressed by the Mayor. He thought that the Board of Trade had a great sphere of usefulness because it was an irresponâ€" sible body. Referring to the law reâ€" ducing the number of County Councilâ€" lors from 31 to 14, he considered it a good one, cutting down the expenses of the county government; while not in the lcast impairing its efficiency. Conâ€" tinuing, Mr. Moore referred to the High School and Hospital grants, stating that they were always made very willingly by the County Council. The House ot ladustry for the Couuty was in better conditicn than ever beâ€" fore. The toasbt to the Mayor, Town, and County Council was next proposed and responded to by Mayor Hughes and Geo. Mcore. â€" The Mayor began by referring to the utility of such bodies as the Board of Trade. He said he was not propared to say much concernâ€" ing coming municipal legislation. The Council had secured the services of a competent engineer, who would superâ€" intend all local improvements, such as sewer and sidewa)k construction. He understood that it was intended to introduce wide _ tire legislaâ€" tion in the Council. A very praiseâ€" worthy move of the Council was their decision to receive no pstitions for the consbruction of sewers or sidewalks after June 1st. The Mayor spoke strongly in favor of the town owning and operating its own water works and electric light systems, and‘ cited the case of Glasgow, where the systems were run at a profit by the city and taxes had been reduced to a minimum. He said that the Waterioo water works contract expired next year,and thought it was high time a dec‘sion was arrived ab as to what line of action would be pursued. The toasbt to the Queen was duly honored by the singing of the National Anthem, The Mayor,Town,and County Council Good Speeches. â€"Important LocalIssâ€" ues Discussed.â€"C. P. R. Connection and Municipal Control of Water Works Favored. * The annual banquet of the Waterloo Board of Trade wes held at Rittersâ€" haus‘ Hotel on Wednesday evening of lass week, and proved a magnificent success. It has been said that he who retires to solitude is either a bsast or an angel. Judging by the large turnâ€" out of Waterloo business men to essist in discharging this important annual function we believe they have a decided aversion to being placed under either category. Botween forty and fifty guests sat down to the appotizing spread prepared in the splendid manner in which the ekilled art‘stes in charge of Mine Host Rittershaus‘ culinary department only are capsble. At the head of the table was the President, Mr. Simon Soyder. Mayor J.B.Hughes occupied the seat of honor at the right of the President, while Mr. W.H. Riddell, the genial Secretary of the Ontario Lifo, sat at the Presidant‘s left. The President‘s Speech. After the physical wants of the guests had _ beea fully satisfied, the President announced that he was prepared _ to proceed with the various toasts, but before doing so took occasion to review the work of the Board of Trade during the year just passed and to point out the avenues that were open to its leavening inflaâ€" enco during 1898. Mr. Snyder put himself on record as being strongly in in favor of the 0. P. R. connection. He said such a connection could not help but berefib the trade of Waterloo and would assist in giving to local manufacturers an increased moasure of presperity. He also spoke in favor of municipal control of the water works system and an allâ€"night telephone serâ€" vice. BANQUET A GREAT SUCCESS BOARD OF TRADE. Finance and Insurance. Wateploo County Chronicle, Thursday April 7,1898â€"Page 4 The Queen. Up to date 48 protests have been entered, 22 against the raturn of Conâ€" servatives and 26 against the return of Liberals, How .many of theso will lapse for lack of the necessary fands, and how many will be "sawâ€"offs," it will puzzle even the leadors to guess, _ Praxting Erurr Trsss â€"My exporâ€" ience in fruit tree planting bas been as follows: Have the trees delivered in autumn, say about November. Heel in properly in dry soil and dig holes large enough to allow the small fibrous roots to spread out in their natural position as when first taken up. The reason I prefer taking the trees up in autumn is this, You go to tha nursery man in the spring. Atb that time of the year everything is out of place. T:ees are taken up by thousands, some lying in the hot sun for hours and even days, after which they are crammed into boxes and shipped to you. No wonder so many of the trees do not do well, As & rule most people in plantâ€" ing fruit and orramental trees dig holes like ordinary post hoies and cram in the roots. How can & tree grow thus ? The next we hear is that the trees are no good or inferior. By adopting the plan alluded to you will have vigorous, thrifty trees, this being the only sucâ€" cessful system. It would pay every farmer to set aside a small plot of ground devoted to small fruit culture. Brirrs.â€"It again becomes our painâ€" ful duty to report ona of our citizens within bearing distance of the pulpit sawing woo1i on Suuday morning last, about 10 o‘clock. Should such happen sgain, we hope our town marshall will perform the duty appertaining to him and punish said individual as he deserves.â€"Mr. Menno Mader is no doubt one of the most succei sfal fec ders of bseves in this s»ction. He has 27 bullocks which now average over 1,500 lbs.â€"Diphtberia, which has been so prevalent in High Bank School Section, is still in a feow families.â€"Oar merâ€" chant tailor, Jesse Connor, hes just returned from the city. _ He has a large assortment of fashionable patterns for his customers to choose from.â€"The Misses Boaringer, Bochte‘!, Schearer and Mr. Steckle, all of Waterloo, spent a pleasant time ab Mr. Mader‘s. â€"Mr. I. Grob, who fell heavily from his bike a few days ago, is slowly recovering. Before closing the proceedings a resolution was passed instructing the Secretary of the Board of Trade to write the C. P. R. authorities, asking for a deputation to visit Waterloo to confer with the leading manufacturers in Berlin and Waterloo with regard to C.P.R connection. Mr. Ford A. Kumpf in his maiden speech, acquitted himself very creditâ€" ably, intersper:icg his remarks with anecdotes that put everybody in good humor. After a tenor solo by Mr. Ritterhaus an enjoyable evening was brought to a fitting close by the singing of "Auld Lang Syne." Tho Press was fully upheld by Messrs. C, W. Wells, representing the Telegraph, and Ford S. Kumph, repre senting the Newsâ€"Record. In speaking of the improvements thab have been made in the town during the year, Mr. Wells, who, by the way, was recently exalted to the position of Councilior, deplored the sad condition in which many of our roads were at the present time. To assist in keeping our highâ€" ways in a fit state for wheelmen, he purposes to introduce soms wideâ€"tire legislation in the Town Council at an early date. Mr. Wells also painted in glowing terms the good use to which the town‘s natural resources in the way of mineral springs, cov! ! be putb, by the erection of a summer hotel with min eral baths, in conncc.ion and in this way bring hundreds of svin ner resiâ€" dents to Waterloo anoually. ___ Waterloo and Berlin, under municipal control. His opinion was that from Waterloo‘s many artesian wells plenty of water could be got for the two towns, in which case Warerloo would have the pumping station. If it was possible, Mr. Scully argued, for a comâ€" pasy to run one system at a big profit, how much more so would it be to run two of them jointly, where only one outlay for machinery for operating the system isâ€"necessary. Mr. Scully fully agreed with everything that had been said regarding the O.P.R. and was of the opinion that had the town secured connection with the system years ago it could now boast of as large a popuâ€" lation as our worthy sister town, Berâ€" lin. « The commercial and manufacturing interests were ably responded to by Mr. Rudoiph Roschman, of the Roschâ€" man Button Works. He made a strong and practical speech ocutlining the work of a Board of Trade in connection with tha manufecturing interests, _ He thought the C P.R. would greatly benefit the manufactories of the town, the industries which were responsible, in no small measure, for Waterloo‘s presont population, and the road coul i not be built any too soon. The learned professions were replied to by Messrs. J. C. Haight, W. Wells and A. B. McBride,. The last menâ€" tioned gentieman favored the assembly with one of those exceedinogly happy speeches, which always evokes roars of laughter in his hearers. He wandered through h‘s sideâ€"splitting. narratives with the ease of an Artemus Ward or a Mark Twain, giving a "takeâ€"off" on the men of his own cloth in clever style. The toast to the ladies was respondGed to by D. Alex Bean of the CuroxnictE FORTYâ€"EIGHT ELECTIONS PROTESTED. Commerce and Manufacturing. The Learned Professions Resolution re C.P.R. BRESLAU. The yearly mceeting of the Ex rageliâ€" l cal church was helid on Monday evenâ€" | ing. The reports submitted showed | that the church is in a prosperâ€"us conâ€". dition, in fact, the most prosperous in its history. The finances are in & good state, there is a ffourish‘g Young Peoples‘ Society, there lias bren quite| anircrease in membersbip during the past year, and all departments of | church work are well orgar zed. Rev. W. Yaeger, the pastor, viil close his labors here at the end c/ ths present month having had charge of the church herefor four years, the longest term ; permitted by the rules of the church, | His labors bave been signally bless=d | and both the material and spiritual intereste of the church have been adâ€" vanced during his pastorate, ' The confirmation clazs met ai Pastor Arendt‘s residence on Sisturday mortâ€" ing and presented their pastor with an elegant clerical gown, in the shape of a Martin Luther coat. The communion services will boe held on Good Friday evening and Easter Sunday morning, the preparatory serâ€" vices taking place on the evening cof Good Friday. For those who cannot attend _ the _ preparatory _ services on that day, a special service will ba held in the basement of the church on Easter Sunday morning. Confirmation services were heli in the church on Sunday morning, when thirtyâ€"one candidates were duly conâ€" firmed by the pastor. There was an unusally large attendance at both church services during the day. Last Sunday the pulpit of the Methâ€" odist Church was occupisd by Mr. Yooâ€" seph, a native of Persia. Mr. Yooseph was born within a short drstance of Mount Ararat where the ark rested after the flood and claims to have been descended from the ten tribes of Israel. Ho belsnged to what are known as Nestorian Christians who, in spite of fierce persecutions for centuris, bhave bheld their doctrines and church governâ€" menb intact from the early days of Christianity until the present time. Thoeir form of church government reâ€" sembles very closely that of the Anglican church. The Nestorians number about 50,000 in Persia, and aro mostly engaged in farming, leasivrg the land from their Mohammedan masters. Mr. Yooseph, afcer having mastered the learning of the Exast, came to this country four years ago with the intenâ€" tion of studjying for the Christian ministry, and by dint of perseverance has succeeded in mastering the diffiâ€" cultis of the larguage so as to be able to speak English quite fluently, He also speaks and writes five other lanâ€" guages, includiog Russian and Syriac, the latter supposed to be the language used by our Saviour. Oa Sundsy morning he gave a graphic word picâ€" ture of the condition of the women under Mahommedan rule, and in the evening he sketched the beliefs and practices of the Mahommedan religion, and gave a vivid account of the Armeâ€" nian persecutions, Large audiences greeted _ him _ both morning and evening. Ho will complete his course of studies next fall when he purposes returning to his native land to engage in missionary work. He strongly favours the educating of natives to engage in missionary work. They understand the nativelinguage and dialects of the people as well as their peculiar manners and customs. They can also live more cheaplyâ€"in fact the sum required to support comâ€" fortably a Canadian Missionary would support five or six i ative missionaries. Borlin has organized a Junior Baseâ€" ball C‘uk. They proposs to form a junior league to be composed of clubs from Berlin, Waterloo, Galt, Preston and Hespeler. Easeball Mr. Geo. Hasenflug, Secretary of the Waterloo County Lâ€"asue hes notified all the clubs interested that the annual meeting in connection with the league will be held at the Ztomerman House, Watcrloo, on Good Friday, at 2 30 o‘clock p.m. An enthusiastic meeting of baseballâ€" ists was held at the O Donnell House, Eimire, for the purpose of organiz‘ng a janior baseball team for the coming season. It is the intention of the club to seek entrance in the junior county league now being organized. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected :â€"Hon. President, Jacob Dunke; President, F. The following members of tho Watâ€" erloo Bicycle C‘ubare expected to go to the Annual Meeting of the C. W.A. at Toronto tomorrow (Good Friday); F. Haight, H. W. Roos, FG Hugh:s, C. W. Wells, W.Zick, J.H. Roos, W.Henâ€" dry, E. Schierholtz. According to the Galb Reporter the Hespelor Baseball team was forâ€" mally organized ab a meeting on Friday night, with John McKee as manager. John Murphy and the mansger were elected delegates to the annua! mseting of the County League, which will be hald here on Good Friday. 1t is pretty generally understood in sporting circles hare that Waterloo will have a baseba‘!l team during 1898 notwithstanding many reports to the contrary. A junior lacrosse team was organizâ€" ep at a mesting in the Zimmerman Hotel on Tuesday night. Particulars later, ce e e ety Munln\.)‘.lvflluuu" 4% B. Lindon ; Vireâ€"Presidents, Robert Jackson, Casper Zuegler, A. Werner 3 Sec‘yâ€"Treas,, N. T. Hillary ; Manager, Thos, O‘ Donnell ; Committes, A. K. Dunke, Menno Weber, F. A. Kerr. SPORTS AND PASTIMES, ST JOHNS LUTHERAN THE CHURCHES EVANGELICAL METHODIST, All the three and four doll:r guarautee of every conceivable style size and make complete now at $2.50. It is impossible to describe the values on paper, you must see them and the others at $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 and $1.00. Great Bankrupt Store This is the season of the year when an exâ€" tra pair of pants is needed to make the old coatand vest go. A good assortment of finest wool and worsteds to choose from now at §2.25. Splendid values in good quality trousers at $1.50, and our sensational trousers, hit at 95c. Has been a revelation even to us although we are accustomed to great sales and spontaneous response to our ads, The people can read beâ€" tween the lines. The coming week shows more sensational values. To the Public, our Patrons and Customers. We wish again to particularly impress you of our great desire and resources at our comâ€" mand for supplying you with the very best goods for the money. : We never aim to buy cheap goods that are shoddy trash simply because they look cheap. Such goods are to dear at any price. Especially at the present time when you can get good, in fact, the very best goods at a reasonable price. We take great care in selecting our goods, always having an eye on the merits and good wearing quality of an article. _ Hence our many customers can always rely on getting the very best from us for the money. For Economical Cooking THE GREAT SALE We sell good Oil Cloth Winiow Shades, in all Colors with extra Spring Roller for 35¢. We have a job lot of E.T. Corsets, all white, all sizes, worth $1.00 for 506. We have in stock now large Check Silks all colors for waists the most correct style this season at 5oc. Come with the Crowd. H. HYMMEN, es o ty or® > se oY uze : C T 9| o I & G° 2 & G & 5 L BGou > g‘“ 5 o B &\ a C is h § D 50o r | 9 B § § k 8 .B f 5 E BR B opd kb $§ #a 8 5 B & Ai i g k »0 H § ®° R a : ga c $ a f A _# < P . 8 5 o 5 % 5 We Lo B 54 f \ P s hJ i ; 808 N B 6 © B 8 %§ R f m x - > 8 5 B 3 s & B w 3 a W P t 8 R NO to 2 h h y 4 2 R 4 B 3 B & m o R in m o § 0(8 m A m I 23 tA Ra o im RA s G A Es A Pss £ A BA a &4 a s a a A &A 4 hnd a 2 5 & & SR aA A i5 us B Eass trecd : Special this week newest styles of Millinery, New Flowers, New Ribbons, New Chiffons Miss Caven at the head of this department has already sold hundreds of hats. Every day an opening day with us. Come at any time, look through and be convinced. We sell Crump‘s Prints, because they are the best made. We sell Rouillim Kid Gloves because they wear we‘l. We se‘l Mclntyre Dress Goods because slow paying merchants cannot get them. We sell the best 5c Flannellette in Canada. BLUE FLAME QOIL STOVE Bricker Diebel ‘cfTie i â€" *A Wé MTREDT m P § 50 A Bj & BJ ,/ï¬ayé%}f B 5 > 6 * al aos p n e kn 1 A & ;&/;_‘ikfég/‘“/y !;;' &\ p Rreteee e e s o S C.ryi1, ie e l Near the Post Office S. R. ERNST & CO., This is without a doubt the cheapest summer stove in the market. No smoke no smell. We sell them cheap and you cannot afford to be without one. MILLINERY â€" MILLINERY Boy‘s Clothing Men‘s Pants Jeï¬ A GENTLE : CLOTHING IN OURâ€". .. ;it ;‘;i}l..!n'!f,’& fléidll I i zm<s1Nl| ) M 2 B ta 1 | afï¬'é;*)%‘",}f'*,:}/ C l 2A i# 4 Y : xxF 7 ) // n’t’li'ï¬"l’ YÂ¥ Z, C ;:;:2;%’{//."?-"‘1'7 Z7 e t e o The big boys who wear long pants, ago 11 to 19, in fact small men not over 35 breast, have a great opportunity to secure a handâ€" some black suit now at $7.00. Think of it. A nice lot to choose from $5.00, and a price wonder at $3.50. Ever since the opening of our new store it has been our specialty to cater for tho men‘s wants. Some great values now at §$8.75. Just adapted for early spring wear light weight suits, well made, a fit even at $4.00, Hardware Merchant. Youth‘s Clothing Men‘s Suits 18 KingSt., Berlin Berlln, Ont & y y ig.~