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berrty, a popular young lady of Hamilâ€" ton. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Terryberry, of Zion. Among the guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roos and Miss Mildred Roos, of Waterioo, and Mrs. Roos, of Presâ€" ton. . The happy couple will spend a few days in Watorloo this week. FAMILY REUNION. A social gathering took place on New Ygar‘s day at the residence of Mres. Isaac Bechtel, it being the occaâ€" sion of the family reunion. Those resent from a distance were : Mr. and fm Homer Watson of Doon, Miss Mamie and Mre. Alex. Biggs of Burâ€" lington, Mr. and Mrs. M.‘T. Rechtel of Hawksvilie, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ratz, of New Dundee, Miss ElA Bechtel of Hamiiton, Miss Maud Whyâ€" ard of Teeswater and Miss Clara Whyâ€" ard of Dungannon. â€" THE MAYOR‘3 BANQURT. Mayor Diebel entertained the momâ€" bers of the town council and town officials to a banquet at the Alexander en pp hetine h gen 7 a sproad that reflected great | upon this old and wellâ€"kept _ , and fally sustained his = \* as & firstâ€"class :rnr m‘ ‘ viands been thorâ€" j A :‘-hr of thasta â€" hor : reaponded to A very pleasing event took place on New Year‘s Day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Justus Ruppel, it: being the celebration of their china wecding. There were a large number of guests present and a very enjoyable :ime was spent. . Mr. and Mrs. Ruppel were the recipients of numerous and costly gifte, showing the high esteem in which they: are held by their many friends. MARRIED IN *HAMILTON. * Mr.Edgar Roos, of Buffalo,son of Mr and Mrs. Hy.Roos, of town, was marâ€" ried on Mond:.ly to Miss M. A.. Terryâ€" .__ Last Saturday evening Mrs. Geo. . Aliward was agrecably surprised by a â€"mumber of her friends who came to celebrate her 49th birthday. ‘They were kindly taken in and were very Hospitably entertained | for several hours. During the evening the: kind , hostess, Atrs. Allward, prepared a sumptuous repast to which ample jusâ€" tice was done. A very pleasant time was spent and the hours passed away altogether too quickly. CHEAPER THAN EVER. The best American coul oil now so‘d at Leitch & Lipbardt‘s at 20¢ per: gallon. Orders delivered to any part of town. Telephone 274. WEDDED IN KINXGSTON. Mr. Ezra Strasser, one of Waterloo‘s popular youny men, was married on Monday at 119 Earl St., Kingston, to Miss Knox, a bigbly esteemed young lady of that place. _ Read A Weseloh & Co‘s clearng #ale advertisement on tha front page. They say it will pry you to buy now whether in need or not for preie.t weart, so when in Berlin call in and see their stock and be convinced that they do what they advertise. Store next tu post office. â€" All people who have had trouble with cheap rubbers should get a pair of the celebrated Canadian Ruboer Co.‘s rubbers; they will outwear any other muke. _ For sale by W. H. Leoâ€" son, Berlin. from one end to the other. Part es interested in the manufacture buttons by Jooking over our adverâ€" ising. columns will find a great barâ€" in Lutton machinery. 1â€"2t Thos Wenzel has severed his conâ€" meciion with Woeller, Bolduac and Co. to accept the position of manager of the machine shop of Messrs Lippert & Co., Berlin. ‘ The Rev. Kobert Muellier, of New Hamburg, occupied the pulpit of the 8t. John‘s (Lutberav) church on Sunâ€" day morning. The Waterloo senior hockey team will go to Stratford on Friday. The dance given by the Waterloo Musical Society on Monday was a grand success. The ball was crowded The ice in the rink is now in a fine €ondition. Devitt‘s Drug Store ORANGES . #5¢, 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, 356. 40¢, 45¢, | Thom Al ‘The market on Saturday was well| *<%6. . f aieodea, . boul pas seaid io sbone | _ Meser Th y _: Yoe to 40¢ a pound. m-:‘a:‘:a‘:-:-‘;l?.mz flm‘&.- _ A full line of mixed candies, cor . | §0008 s im & . Miiton wetsaiton lescuges, cic. av en t Riees, eoster in soget earge: [ daye wiok Oe h a tb., egge 206 and 22¢ a dos. Firstâ€" spent New Ye N eh':m.dlupl;.‘;:d‘:‘.fl:“ Pie fipbated wih ies 12.30 â€"â€" Pliberts® . Hickary, " "aud | cord, and rough woud at $2.50 a cord. friends to Pro _ Beech Nuts, â€" BT. GEORGR‘S Ts WATERLOO. Mr. Chas. C â€"â€" _ 30¢ to 50¢ a pound. ~Hililard & Mortock MAS PERFUMES Fresh from the Fountain. Count LOCAL NEWS CHINA WEDDING. Certainly you want the best, same as in buying medicine. I make a specialty of the newest odors of the best makers in the world. ages suitable for Xmas gifts at WATERLOO. â€"_ â€"(The Asstraladian Moral :â€"Insure with Mesers. Lockio and Raymo,General Insurance Agents The wells and machinery will furâ€" nish as much water as the Berlin Water Company were ever required to faurnish for the consuamption of Waterâ€"| loo and Berlin, except in the driest time. (Signed) H. C. HopnexkIN8, Waterloo, Dec. 20th, 1899. o‘clock with four streams through 1 1â€"8 inch nozzles, and two streams through lâ€"inch nozzics. During the test we were pumping at the rate of 1,881,158 gallons per day, against a pressure of water ranging from 82 to 84 pounds as an average, and with an average of 63 strokes per minute. At no time during either tests did the suction lift exceed 6 ft. At times durâ€" ing the second test the pumps were making over 66 strokes per minute, a speed which we did not think it wise to exceed. All of the steam was furâ€" nished by one boiler, without crowdâ€" ing, and more steam could readily have been furnished if required. With the wor':se which the standpipe, when completed, will furnish, you have ample supply fur any contingency that may arise. . !l‘he second test was started at four clock with four streams through The filling of the well during the 45 minutes was at the average rate of 356 gallons per minute. But at first it was filling at the rate of 438 gallons a minute, and this in addition to the regular consumption of the town. Had he pumped the well to an additional cight feet in depth, the rate of inflow would, by the siphon action on t.he‘ w_el_la, have been largely increased. And say they will do it toâ€"morrow ; _ u’qm from unto day, PP inProstant ted ‘whet n aay. hat tired kct: eling is native there, the home of Idontoare, "i-c the Mh& ?A_n“’ they will 2:_ b-.-'.:w ; _ ‘The first test was continued for an hour and the streams were then shut ’ufl'. In 45 minutes the well had filled to level at which it atood at the beginâ€" ’ning of the test. During the test we were throwing three streams through 0je and oneâ€"eighth inch nozzles. The average length of stroke of the pump was eleven and oneâ€"half inches. _ For twentyâ€"five minutes a uniform specd of fortyâ€"two strokes per minute was maintained and we were pumping at the rate of 1,253,145 galluns per day, with an initial steam pressure of 90 pounds and a water pressure ranging ‘ from 91 to 93 pounds. valley of Whatstheuse, is ts proviine uf Comenigly * ""Mcasurements of the surface of the water below the top of the wall was takenin feet and tenths every five minutes. Readings of the stcam guage, water guage and revolution counters were taken at th6 same intervals. _ A recurd of the number of revolutions in a single minute was also made at freâ€" quent intervals. * Mr. Hodgkins presented his final report on the construction of the variâ€" ous parts of the waterworks; also a report on the test mado of the engine and wells. The following parts of the engineer‘s report of the test made of the pump and wells will prove interesting: _ > _ A special meeting of theâ€" Waterloo Town Council was held on Friday evening at the call of the Mayor. . All members present, the Mayor in the chair. _ On motion the Mayor was authorized to issue his order for the payment of $100.00 to Mr. H. C. Hodâ€" &‘ ns, balance of salary as waterworks engineer, and .$560 to the Waterloo Water Works Company on account of bydrant rental. ice. The St. George‘s tallied goal number eight. Edd. Seagrum, who seems to improve with age, tallied numbers nine and eleven. The St. George‘s acored number ten by a fine piece of combination work. Bish and ‘Birminghnm. of the St. George‘s, played a vory good game, while their point, Platt, played a rough game. The teams were as follows: Waterioo, â€"Koebler, goal; Forrest, point; J. 8. Seagram, eoverâ€"point; J. Forrester, E. F. Seagram, ‘V. Hendry and N. Seagram, forwards. St. George‘s,â€"C. Temple, _ goal; Platt, point; Bish, coverâ€"point; Gillies, Taylor, Birmingâ€" ham and Temple, for wards. J se en Oe en ic e es CC decett balf time was up. The next half brought on some fine exhibitions of hockey by both teams, and number seven was scored by Grindy Fo rester Forrester from a shot ftrom the centre 1he 86A8OD up on |‘°WP"® Suoor ie parental roof, Elâ€" M U'Sm :fl_m a;. | mire. 3 «t Goorwu,no;. 'l‘om::'o, va. ‘Waterioo| Mr. !;. tb."â€"& lnhuv&. ven. H. town, refereed | Mich., gnest fid town aom-&flu;iwwm for a fow days. He was on his way to spectators from the TIwin City. â€" The | a trip to the Eastern Statés. score stood 8 to 3 in favor of Waterloo. Mr. Lawsen Moyer, of Toronto, was The first goal was scured by Joe. ‘wamnmmur.w-. Seagram in a few minutes‘ play, after on Monday. which the puck travelled up and down ‘The Misses Neville and Mr. and and Koebler, the "star" god-ke:‘t:: Mrs. 0. 8. Good and child, of T ito, for Waterioo, had to stop shot wmthomnllr.wiuu. J. B! shot. Norman Seagram, who at times Snider for a few days. played with good judgment, scored the Mr. and Mrs. W. G. W k second and fourth, while Hendry, New fw’ahm iirm. eichel spen whose stick handling was very good at * U d timee, tallied three and five for Waterâ€"| Mr. and Mre. V. 'wlwth epn loo. St. George‘s scored number six|family spent New Year‘s * | from a serimmage near the goal when | in Linwood. Y friend, have you heard of the town of Yawn, On the banks of the River Slow, Where blooms the Waitawhile flower fal, ontft and the : | trade of Mr.| Mr. and Mroe. Ament and Miss Holâ€" m:hfi%-d-om linger returned to their home in delivery of his numerous| Brussels on Saturday. uundmd .o:.‘.dflnu m*numruo:ll:-. werit a fair share of public patrounge. | Misses Mand and Clara Fischer, And the soft Gocsays grow 1 THE PUTITOFFS. THE PUMPING TEST. -c_o-vu fiâ€"dr;. Engineer. here. . ... Webst & Co. ¢ rmaninlichitisintrctntindb fubsdadibsdud ered at thestation reached Ilr in the w zmm z_ thousands and it seemed as if everyâ€" ‘ WEST MONTROSE. one of them tried to get a chance to â€"â€" shake hands with Herman and bid him We join in wishing the Chronicleâ€"\God speed. Cheer upon cheer rent Telegraph, as well as its readers, a the air and altogether the affair was a "Happy New Year." glorious event and could only be apâ€" BrrErs.â€"The municipal elections prociated by being seen. were quite interesting for the electors| Besides the present of $100.00 in in our ward and many regretted not gold from the citizens, the town will having a man in the field.....The the premium on a $1000 policy Mr Xma# trade in our burg was quite brisk mrnhchboldoh the Ontario Life and Mr. Stuckey, our genial merchant, | Ins. Co. Hermle is one of the towns was kept busy.....Mr. Martinson has mmmn‘m. He was acâ€" the: Mart en ipont the borante with | sad beaboroatt pacet, Rpwing uo tho rs. Mart‘nson spen: , Aign on Mhluhvflhndm... Y. M. C. A. teams. He ;‘uuhun & nr.Ja-uflwthtfih o\omd nhul.p?dfln(:mflhn Exâ€" crun;l:th:.euu': the vacâ€" rcoh pust four years, under ancy tr. Wooles successfully | Mr. Renshaw, who, although sorry to acted in that capacity the past threeiioan Harman‘s anrvinan 4o cmasct 12 Jer British or Boer. â€" DrEar Sirâ€"Onthe eve of my deâ€" The following eommittee was apâ€"|parture with the second Canadian pointed with power to add to their | Contingent for South Africa may I ask | numbers and carry on the work of éolâ€" you to convey to the citizens of Berlin lecting:â€"Judge Chisbolm, Rev R. von| my grateful acknowledgements to them Pirch, and Messrs W A Greene, C Nioâ€" | for their unbounded kinduness, bounty baus, G M DeBus, D Forsyth, Carl|and sympathy towards me as soon as Kranz, F Haight, Geo Haight, Geo| it became known in town this morning Wegenast, 8 B Bricker and Dr Webb. | that I was to leave this afternoon. of Mr Alex Merner is treasurer for the| German parentage, a citizen of Berlin fand. all my liife.land for nun{ years past omafapran uces coming in «daily contact with its busiâ€" Herman Quirmbach Goes With the ness men, I know I am bidding fareâ€" Second . Contingent. well to a loyal and large hearted class â€"â€"â€" of peuple who are deeply interested in Herman Quirmbach is Berlin‘s lion| the welfare of the British subjects of of the hour. He has passed the medâ€"| the Queen whereever they may be loâ€" ical examination and will go to the|Cated. front with the second Canadian conâ€"| _ Permit me to say in parting that I tingent as a driver in the artillery mnot but believe there would be no forces. now raging in Sounth Africa if the He was given a royal send off at the | Boers didâ€"but know the freedom, bapâ€" Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday when patâ€"| Pibess and prosperity attending colonial riotic speeches were delivered and this | Subjects under the sway of the British evening a monster procession headed| flag, *o fully illustrated in this dear by the 20th Battalion band escorted| Canada of ours. him to the depot. Indications are Time forbids my saying more, that this will be one of the biggnt Farewell, mcm’m":’: :l'wtl::irm;‘li:;e. ':; C. HERxax QurrxBacn. business between the hours of five and The band rendered patriotic airs six. and the Y. M C A Glee Club of which Mayor Eden opened a subscription | Hermie was a member, -nf ""‘TheSolâ€" o"r” tlhis ;tomlmz h:od up :o the z::: dier‘s Farewell," and Sold m“of the going r"!- amount subscri Queen" _ The number of gathâ€" bhas reached $100.00 ered at the station moben? in the aâ€"â€"â€"_â€"_.â€"_â€"_â€"_.._._._._ thousands and it seemed as if everyâ€" ‘The following eommittee was apâ€" pointed with power to add to their numbers and carry on the work of colâ€" lecting:â€"Judge Chisholm, Rev R. von Pirch, and Messrs W A Greene, C Nioâ€" baus, G M DeBus, D Forsyth, Carl Kranz, F Haight, Geo Haight, Geo Wegenast, 8 B Bricker and Dr Webb. All present were strongly in favor of raising a fund and an appeal will be made irrespective of nationality, poliâ€" tics or creed. The work of the Red Cross is to care for all wounded whethâ€" er British or Boer. Among those present werec:â€"Judge Chishoim, J M Staebler, Alex Merner, Carl Kranz, Rev. R. yon Pirch, W. A. Greene, H J Bowman, H L Janzen,Jos Bingeman, W R Travers, C Nichaus, Dr Minchin, Rev. Carl 8. Smith, Wm. Roos, Karl Mueller, G. M. DeBus, Dr. Webb, S J Williams. Judge Chisholm was elected chairâ€" man and Carl Kranz secretary. ; FOR HUMANITY‘S SAKE. A Red Cross Fund for the T winâ€"City The gathering of Twinâ€"City represenâ€" tatives at the Economical office, Berlin, Tuesday evening to consider the adâ€" visability of raising a Red Cross Fund for Beilin and Waterloo, was a thor oughly representative one. . Nearly overy business and profession bad its representative and the project of raisâ€" ing a fund to aid in Red Cross work was entered into most heartily. â€" Woodstock, were the guests of Mt and Mra F W Snider over New Yeat‘s. Dr. James L. Tuarnbull, who left this country last February to take up a course of study in Germany, Austria and England, has returned and is spending a few days with his cousin, J S Lockie, town. He thinks Vienna is the only place for studying medicine. Mr and Mrs J G Wogenast, Master Lorue, and Mr Alex Wegenast, of _ _The Misses Lulu anâ€"d Maud Clarke, of Prestun, are the guests of Mrs. Juhn Roos, Duke street Mr and Mrs Edgar Roos are spendâ€" ing afew days with friends in town. Mrs. J. B. Hagzey returned home afâ€" tor spending a week with friends in Etouffville. Mr. James B. Mitchell, manager of the Hattie BeliGold, Copper and Nickel Company of Parry Sound,left Wedneeâ€" day morning after spending several weeks in town. Miss Ewart, who had chirge of Doeting‘s millinery department for the past sewon, left Wednesday morning: for bher bome in Bowmanvilie. ( M gfl m --\_‘WNI" -ll,.n\lil.l'nn UURE ID 100 FTO r. F. Oglivy, of ontreal, was vice. Nearly townspeople wxo guest of Mr. l:. glcnr\o’nr New | could possibly get away were out at Year‘s. the station to bid farewell to Herman Mr. Benj. Devitt was a business guir&hlch:thooveolhhdopome visitor to Toronto on Tuesday. â€" r the seat of war. Mr. James B. Mitchell, manager of | , Th® K“‘“&P"W teors riveed beâ€" the Hattie BeliGold, Copper and Nickel r‘“m Y I;“g o “N; + laree Company of Parry Sound,left Wedneeâ€" ber°0f o usl 'B m. & 3"" day morning after spending several|2Gmber of people including many o Bzider on Monday. _ _ The Misses Neville and Mr. and Mrs. 0. 8. Good and child, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snider for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Weichel spent New Year‘s in Elmirs. Mr. and Mre. V. M. Berlet and family spent New Year‘s with_ friends in Linwood. Y'l’boll-u Urstadt m a New ear‘s party in honor of ir Mr. John and Miss May seamm friends ) prustq, M0OA* i# tisiting 15 Ladies‘ Jackets going at $2.50 each. << R p ‘on""“‘hflld‘ld‘loncb.m“toflm x.’.'.'a.c.."i‘.fi........"..'.‘,."‘;: 20 Pleges silk at 25¢ per yd, were 40c. 50a to T4s ns â€" w maidhmathi. > > cce â€" s us, table narkina anpic1, â€") _ _ ___ _ "It HROreIId®, kid gloves Mr. Milton Bricker & fimhfllwhhmn“-b,bhhu,w a::muu-bnn.“w l{:‘%?mx-‘w“m suitable for a Xmas -y:‘;iln Y-l'laudth arental Fock Muthuapou; mt of three | lose Horman‘s services, 8.....Mr. A. E:. of Brésâ€" | see him go to the front and Mr. Geo. Richert, Tilsonburg, | of the Empire. _ _ Mr. F. PERSONAL AND SOOIAL _____ |the prominent citizens of the town h of gathered, an.1 listeced to two admirâ€" arge the| 20!° and most patriotic speeches by t for the| Rev. Dr. Williamson and Rov. Carl morning | 8 Smith M. A., Mayor Edenoccupying @ the chair. Dr Williamson in speaking ome Afâ€" | o{ the war said that Britain was fightâ€" ends | in | ing for Liberty, Truth and Righteousâ€" see him go to the front im the intereats _ Berlin, Ont., Jan. 24d, 1900 JOHN R. EDEX, ESO.. ‘ T en oi €= °CC men. Then followed the numerous other rigs and hundreds of people afoot on the road and sidewalks. On atriving at the depot "Hermic" was boisted on the shoulders of several of the members of the crowd and in this position listened to an address from tke citizens of Berlin read by Mayor Eden. Accompanying the adâ€" dreas the Mayor Pded him a purse of $100.00 in gold. Following is the wording of Mr Quirmbach‘s reply: _ _ At the conclusion of this meeting a procession was formed, headed by the 29th Battalion Band. After the band came a cutter in which were seated Herman Quirmbach, the hero of the day; Mayor Eden, Mr. E. P. Clement and Sec‘y Ellistt of the Y. M. C. A. This was drawn by about fifty young th _ _Rev Carl 8 Smith in his remarks said that this war and that of the ioifed Statés against Spain stood out «distinet in the history of the buman ness. He spoke of the Angloâ€"Ameriâ€" can alliance which he considered was for the good ofthe entire world. He also referred to the new order ofthings, the unification of the empire, which makes this war as much ours as Briâ€" tain‘s. His words were interpersed w'lth enthusiastic outbursts of apâ€" T P ol o o s m oY Berlinites. They showed their unboundâ€" ed loyalty to the Empire in a manner which we believe has never been dupâ€" Ileued‘hy any other town in the Pro nad. »> 70 : < mb .. ®" TXAV "ukn, Were @P 0 €i,00. 20 Pieces silk at 25¢ per yd, were 40¢, 50c to 75¢ per yd. A full assortm« it of nuts, candies, fign, dates, etc, for Xmas, at rock bottom pricw J. Uffelminn P.S.â€"We are sole agents for the New Idea patterns. mmum@cg-â€",m“"*“ Presented for your Consideration eve of Herman ?’uimb.ch'l Departure for South Africa. LOYAL BERLIK,. ~ Mayor of Berlin. Citlshutoen is SG mak se tme day for Scnoor ENTRRTAINMEXT. â€" The public school at Erbeville was the scene of a very pleasant entertainâ€" ment on 'l'hndx‘em!u last. At an y hour in evening the vilâ€" and people from the surroundâ€" ing country, as well as many from a distance, began to flock into the school house, and in a very short time the building was packed. Mr. Houston, Aaron Bricker wats elected over P Itter in the East Ward by a vote of 165 to 91. in the North Ward J C Meisner was elected over J P Starnaman by a vote of 176 to 35. J Bingeman E Bricker P Itter J M Stacbler Hâ€"A Hagen M Unger O Rumpel R Pinke Hy Vogt C Euler V F Weber J Cochrane Dr G H Bowlby C H Walper A Krein * C Braun A L Brei haupt G A Gruetzner Juhn Poure ino following are the resuits, the first two candidates in cach ward be ing clected: Contrary to expectations the vote polied on Monday was a fairly heavy one. Mcst of the old Counciliors who sought reâ€"clection were elected. BERLIN MUNICIPAL ELECTION The IPreston boys are a splendid agâ€" gregation of players but they were outâ€" classed. One of their men, Kinder was unable to be present so Pete Thomson was entrolled to take his place at point. s Tha cams tha h hool feeling that the eve All through the game the home for | * & C ’!nrda put n(p excellent work. . The bf::;:f:‘ ;hti most profi swift work of Goldie Cochrane and his | P a i oP excellent shooting on goal took the (A Visttinc Tr:. crowd by surprise. . Ikey Roos PUB | =â€"===â€"==mni _ some great shots on goal but Roberts stopped all of them. Stephens and Remo'al * Beibert are whirlwinds of speed. On the defence Geordie Boehmer put up a star game his long lifts beingsa feaâ€" ture of the match. ‘The old warâ€"horse Gibson is the backbone of the team, al;::i asi usual the crowd whent nearlly . wild with enthusiasm over his marvelâ€" < lous work. Krueger in goal can be We start ,to redu« fuily relied upon. He stopped a good stock in the P many shots. ntiaun Cp bllc 0t The Berlin forwards got hold of the puck and it took less than twentyâ€" minutes for Cochranc to tally three straights for Berlin. Seibert followed with number four then Preston got a look in, Adams scoring a goal shortly before baifâ€"time. After changing ends the players set to work again with the score 4 to 1 in Berlin‘s favor. Preston ’ livened up a bit, scoring within a few minutes after play was resumed, Adams ’ doing thenecessary again. Then Gibâ€" son got in one of his h.mu":ong, lone rushes eanylnfdeverything fore him aud scored amid the cheers of the spocâ€" tators; and just to emphasize the trick he repeated it the next minute. The next game went to Preston Edmunds doing the scoreâ€"act. This was followed by two goals put in by Stephens, one each by Cochrane and Gibson and Seibert scored Berlin‘s elcveuth goal after a brilliant rush just a minute beâ€" fore time was called. Leaving the score 11 to 3 against Preston. The game started with a Preston rush but when the Berlin defence was reached the visitors realized that they ‘we:l up against the right stuff. PRESTON Begurg Y M C 4 Roberts Goal Krueger ‘Thomson Point Gibson C Clare Cover Puiat Bochmer Burke _ â€" l f Roos Andrich w . Sathant Edmunds The followin w5 o and 30.75, will be Beriin rung in hockey in royal *° * style on New Year‘s night by the Preston 0. H. A. team b 11 goals £ s to 8, Tum.uz, bigger| All this season‘s Mantles worth $ than the boys cxpected and that our $8.50, $9 00 and $9.50, wil purely amateur team will meet with :lu support it deserves is an assured The gate receipts wore $64.40. All Children‘s and Girls‘ Ulsters in . â€" The band mpi‘: -mnd.::'e.. thing for this cold weather, Ed Wetiauffer asreferee gave entire n‘.hhct:,:n as ho knows the game thormenis. All Ladies‘ Capes, Golf Capes, Bi: pofl?,m“ the personel! of the op Fuf Lined Canea ia" X~ PrEstON Scroor TrustERs ERBSVILLE. Soutx Waro CEXTRE Warp NorTX Ward East Warp WEst Warp Forwards it @PRESTON, ig x Best Equi Schools es ”(sridve Best Results. WDOLLARD & co. We have a lot of Samâ€" \ & ?le Tams and Toques, . for Skating, Hockey | or Sleigh Driving, regâ€" ular 75c and $1.00 for soc. Hockey Gloves, undressed, regular $1.25 for 5oc. Underâ€" wear at reduced prices. f Cgiy O OOCmE CC INSUU Uf be two dialogues, ""The Bobtown School," and ""The Chrigtmas Tree," which drew forth roars of applause from the entire house. â€" The songs, which were mainly Christmas selecâ€" tions, were excellent, and a quartette of children sang n concert medley which might compare very favorably with the efforts of mauy grown singers of repute. The marches, also, were marvels of beauty and exactness and justly deserved the repeated rounds of apgluuo which were ’l%‘e"u by the deâ€" lighted andience. school room was beautifully decorated with ev;r- greens, tastefully arranged in wreathes and festoons, ndorned with Aowers, 10t to mention a canning Christmas tree, which appeared during the dialogue spoken of above. In short, the onâ€" tertainment was a complete success and reflected the greatest credit on the children and on Mr. Playford, the teacher, as Mr. Playford‘s entertainâ€" monts always do, and we loft the school feeling that the evening had been one of the most profitable and pleasant we had ever spent. !._hlngq, _ not Ranaai,; NOY, &_ Oy pumber on it Especial mention should be made of e O in s es Te 4 (Janzon‘s New Block, Borio., _ | For Sale or To Rent. All this stock in the present store at once and seli everything for cash at %{,eatly reduced ?rices. e have a Int af Sam._ at Ryan (A Visttn®c Tracarr.) ON SALE CHEAP on SATURDAY es Capes, Golf Capes, Black Cloth Fur Lined Capes, etc,, stc; at â€" . season‘s Mantles worth $6 50 and $6.75, will be Mantles + of L Mn hss ced cuger Dt (Jan 31 ?‘ohmaaqnicknhnhnp:m n’uh in this way: to reduce the ‘s Mantles worth $7.00 #$7 50, $8.00, « $9 00 and $9.50, will be sold at . . G. B. Ryan & CGo. _ y Walper Christmas ‘ccc: Cards Announcement Of ICIAN AND JEWELER, experts in glasses that make _ A. G. Heller, Eye Strain Belies Character. W..H. Becker & Co. Toy Books Te Sl?ighs, etc. . A GREAT VARIETY ab Calendars ‘Toys Balancing His Accounts Remember the place Boettinger‘s old stand ‘next. to A. ROQ!\'Q grocâ€" cry, King street. EverPthing must be sold within the next thirty days. Don‘t miss this chance of securing exceptional bargains. that he has purchased the stock of Mr. R. Boetâ€" tinger merchant tailor at a rate on the dollar. _ Mr.John Schmidt bega to inform the people of Waterloo and vicinity MARTIN BROS , at us. He then realizes what a saving it is to buy from a house that selis the best goods at the lowâ€" est prices. That is the secret of our success. and finding the balance on the tight side is what the business man does when he buga his office supplies in Blank Books, Stationery, Letter Files, Binding Ca_ses, etc, from WATERLOO. $5.50, at â€" Capes, the Waterloo. K. often belle _ Y character, _ _ We are > 25 por ot