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has stood the test for many "years and will for many ‘more. There is none better, Weguarantes it hs. pure as sabsfenfies sot‘be: Beking . Powder and purchase your suit, overcoat or -' vest at m 6 off for cash and 6 per cont. off for ad_ su C ue a;:uw- harthatred B Sdtcacidss sole T , Uave 1e PEnt gh Mead for the otle |gectoac) Alian Shanee on ty guaranteed. Â¥ :&M" Wltorlog Farmers mand he North .. A walk and Jook throu t |eearemg A) Chig Imatituce soyto ug‘s “'g' and well uloctofih -Bwek s w.“flogl“:;mgg”:m,m ie th:ngo;;g enough convince anyone town e é endugh t s oo n i8 ;;J‘embern admitted u'f‘ri:: 4o the Fatr to deal after all foibre Aigh to o Suelph next on plmm 4 ail." [ week; Dre. 4 ‘gh to the 12:5. tremnerd i Xmas work ) prons 0 the I4th. M y ontll Xmas » to buy | S thy: nt their tickets o ohice sce atock. eichel‘s and io arau gick "‘when ther their Finest line of ca will be given a ti t Aduntooy the ts . lne c rvere, L to th a ticket admi 4 cuth _c.vl. PS sto. in e show three times d.“ttlng hem As a Christmas presen mowm . Agiare t for young A meeting of ue oo #as ne the Board of lndigs a noulive 1d on Frid i pae manal nu: n..n":: mhl,,: e a Tair avie .c’o evening. . here them Roos‘ $1.00 and .pMnM re better fl‘l’fl ';:: ferou o M' a e ported that the matter had. ‘been lakd o uppacked a ahi before the Water esion y eichel cce Town Con ao men pment AN neil but no action he" Trur Mh -Mflng mud :oon en by these bodi o cop, aaezi® fret choice of finishen. oo wio. | Rotaits making teeeted from . ..,‘.m..A secare â€"| Rot asking the Roard ecuse the subject of better mail y oomig accommodaâ€" NC ® CBFISHAAS present for young ladies and girls nothing could be more ‘l-u-m than a gold or silver bracelet. on can get them at Rooe‘ for $1.00 and enough to convince anyone in town that it is the place to deal after ail. Don‘t wait until Xmas week to buy your presents. Go to Weichel‘s and see their stock. Finest line of carvers, e:slory, carpet sweepers, lamps, etc. in secured the sole ?my for the celeâ€" brated Ferndale Teas: Try a packâ€" ago. Purity guaranteed. 46â€"4t. A walk and look through Hasenâ€" flug‘s large and weil selected stock is Young men appreciate a fountain pen about as much as anything as a Xmas gift. E. J. Roos has a fine assortment at from $1 to $3 . Weiche! & Son received a shipment of high class Boker horkey skates this week. Skates, hockey sticks, straps etc. at very low prices. _ D. E. Morlock & Co., grocers, bavej Dog skin and all kinds of tur gauntâ€" lots made to order at The Berlin Glove & Gauntlet Co.,opposite Market Hotel, Berlin. 46â€"4t. All watches, clocks and silverware fi 9 J: Alteman‘s jewellery store at wholesale prices. Watch repairing at Mr.W,. Snider left on F:iday morn â€" ing on a week‘s trip to Petoskey, Mich. He will combine business with piea ‘Take adrantage of a good discount Always buy the best and you can get the best, the real German siusage srlnders and stuffers at Leitch & Lipâ€" E. J. Roos has a fine display of gold headed canes and umbrellas, opers glu:e. and lady‘« purses to suit every English services will be beld in St. John‘s Lutberan, church on Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock, conducted by the new pastor, Rev. E. A. Schulz. See Leitch & Liphardt before purâ€" chasing yoar carving sets. A beautiful lot on hand suitable forXmas presents. Mr. Greenaway,. the proprietor of the Domestic hand laundry, is sporting a bran new delivery rig. A delicions black squirrel supper was given by Mr. Ed. Hollinger, of the Commercial, on Thursday evening. Bov‘s nobby print shirts,sizes 12 1â€"2 13, 13 1â€"2 at 60c at Strassor‘s. The largast display of fancy goods and toys at Hasentiug‘s. t Bee Weseloh‘s adv‘t on page 6 for Xmas bargains. New sbelled walnuts, almonds and pecans at Hasenting‘s. Big overcoat sale at Strasser‘s on Saturday. Mr. Geo. Hasenfiug has fitted up bis grocery with electric lights. For best cleaned fruits you should go to Hasenfing‘s. Just received another lot of new neck â€" woar at Strasor‘s. Dr. Bischoff‘s Powders, Red Cheek Pills and Pike‘s Centennial Sait, Rheum Salve are now for sale at DEVITT‘S$ DRUC STORE, D. E. Morlock & Co. We make a specialty of German Medicines, Herbs, etc., and of compounding all kinds of German recipes with | pure drugs. _ ‘ e TB i l ES CC i ; peam fAning Horide as followa: a fresh supply of | _ Mr. H. &. Mmua P'fldflâ€"?m. , Poultry Food and W-if"m"“"'" Vice Presidentâ€"Bertin Wagner. 1\..:; M W‘:.u 80 Tmm-:â€"umn Urstadt. m â€"Canadian r. nearly 80 yeara & old he wi.} still sell a few favorite medâ€"| Choristerâ€"Arsthur Sebmidt. Stock Tonic and FeedET |winc, which can be scoured at his resâ€"| Organistâ€"Maggle Sickne Every box guaranteed to|ideneb on Erb 8t. :;:2'3:':_"":?':'..' % . s Mâ€"» » C. An give entire satisfaction. ~ 'm.. ~ ::‘:rl::.l "k: i“l Asst. Supt. of Jr. Allianceâ€"â€"â€"Emma The contest for the stove | paily for 1901 said he would again be a | "**"* is rapidly closing. Those|Cabdidate for County Couucilier in|A Noble Secrifice. o Wilmot. Mr. Plum vill also seek reâ€"| The St. Mary‘s Literary _ and wishing to have a chance/election. There is likely to be a conâ€" | Dramautic Society of Berlin produced should buy a can of baking | test though Mr. Ha‘lman did not menâ€"| the threeâ€"act drama, "A Noble Sacriâ€" :n. 123 _ |ton the names of any rival aspirants | fee," to a mrmnom in the Town Hall, powder w t A except Mr. L. G. negnat, of New | Waterloo, on Friday evening under the hey fla-bmr rea ‘ auspices of vtvho M‘:« of fit.gL‘:mi: conâ€" Mr. E. F. Seagram received a letter | £"°8%!!0@, Waterloo. Most of the memâ€" aMnaftin. C E NEWS Another shoot in to b }‘M“.Ou.l& A live pigeon shoot was held at Wostaide park on Wednesday afterâ€" noon at which the following acores were made at 12 birds: ‘A.lm_nm 11 _ _Mr. Mariin B. Suyder, who recently sold the "David Eby" farm, situated 1 mile west of Waterloo, to Mr. Geo. Eby, for the sum of $11,050, has bought it back again and bas decided to keep it. The farm is an unusually good grain farm having this year yielded nearly 5000 bushels of grain. The 17â€"acre field on which the church is situated ielded 700 busbels of wheat. This is an exceptionally good yield. 1 What might have proved a very serâ€" jous accident occurred at Schaefer, Kilâ€" ler & Co‘s factory on Monday evening. Jobn Dierlamm, one of the painters, washed his bands with benzine and when reaching up for a towel near a yas jet his hands caught fire and were seâ€" verely burnt. He suffered cOnsiderâ€" able pain. This should serve as a warnâ€" 4ng to those who wash with benzine. ‘ Reâ€"purchased the Farm. \ _ Cheap feed always on hand, suitable for feeding cattle or hogs, consisting of oat dust, meal seeds, white dust, barâ€" ley dust, corn chop, pea chop and pea bran ; carloads either C. P. Ry. or G. T. Ry. Prices quoted on application to James Wilson, operating Monkland | Miils, Fergus Mills and Fergus l-Jleva-! tor. 48â€"4t. Hands Burnt. Brick dwelling,conasisting of 8 rooms, bath room, and cement cellar, at pres: ent occupied by Mra. Jacob Ritz, Young Street. Apply at CuroxicoEeâ€"TELE. GRAPH office,or to C.N. Huehn, Waterâ€" 100. â€" 45â€"if Waterloo, Nov. 7th, 1900 An assistant book keeper. Must (&}I;n'r:l;all‘;'() “‘;;’r L‘f“""" write a good hand. A German lad | gUHNG of T in aum..n,u.L Herl preferred. J. Fennel & Sou, Berlin. a lltrringermswes T + 24â€" A4OIIgET For County Councilior. Representatives to Grand Founei! Mr W. M. Reado, barrister of this|President A. W. Fisher. Alternate town, will be a candidate for County |J. Ginter. Councillor for Division No. 6, comp:risâ€" | Between 40 and 50 members sat do«1 ing the town of Waterloo and the townâ€" | to an oyster supper after the meeting ship of Wellesley. at the City Rotel House to Ren‘. Saturday Market A strong boy from 15 to 17 years of age tg learn plumbing and tinsinithing. Apply to Conrad Bros. 42â€". Wanted Apprentice Wanted Mr. Wm. Roadhouse who is well known in the Twinâ€"City was in town Saturday, on bis way from Torento to Tavistock where he has accepted the prstorate _ of the Baptist church. Mr. Roadhouee commenced life as & pripter in the Waterloo Chroniel utfice _ He afterwars was employed in some of the Berlin offices . Fecliny hirself called to bigher work he took a tho:ough course at the Toronto Bible Institute and bas done considerâ€" able evangelistic work. We wish hin: ; abundant success in bis new field o‘ la bor. 1 Messrs. Code & Leake, who bave been carrying on a grocery business in the Alexander Block, have dissolved partnersbip and the business will be continued by Mr. A. E. Code. Mr. Leake has not yet definitely declded what be will do. If be gets a good chance to go into busivess at Wood stock hbe will do so, but if not he will likely go out West. ARe has muade many friends while bere and we are sorry to Jose him. We wish him success in his future undertakings. Mr. Philip Bisb, who had three of bis fingers taken off at the Goldieâ€"McCulâ€" loch shops. Galt, returned to bis home here onSaturday after being two weeks at the Galt hospital. His many friends here will be pleased to learu that he is doing nicely.~ He has only the thumb and the litt‘e finger left on bis right hand but expects to be able to work at his trade. * from the manager of the Stratford hockey team on ‘Tuesday asking the Waterloo team to join the 0. II. A. and play in the western group composed of Vareity, Stratford and London. But the Waterioo bovs are sick and tired of the O. H. A. and Siratford‘s offer will not be accepted. f E F. Seagram Jack Andrich Guardian is obe of the base .;) OWRA | Mrâ€" and Mre. Strickland arrived bere Guardian is one of the best ailâ€"round Wednesday evening and Mto-d.{hl‘n' family journals in Canada, and also the Chicago where they will make cheapest. A three months‘ subscriptâ€" home at 169 Ashland Boulevard. ‘The fon costs only twentyâ€"five cents, while twelve thousand young people, who the remaining fssues of this year, inâ€" are connected with the three bundred chdlngh(.!lrhlnun-hr.wl‘lh Christian Endeavor Societies of Chiâ€" sent free to ahy one sending one dollar, | cago, ars Intorestad themony uh. u. CS "THE ANGELS AND THE SHEP. HERDS." _ TheChristmas number of The Christâ€" jan Guardian, which will be issued on December 12, will offer many literary and artistle features. Among its many contributors are Mr. W. E. 5 Massey , the manager of the Masseyâ€"Harris Comâ€" pany, who, from his great business exâ€" perience, writes of the "Dangers Which Beset Young Men". The Christian Gu-:dun is one of the best n'l;:-g family journals in Canada, and cheapest. A three months‘ subscriptâ€" fon costs only twentyâ€"five cents, while The Rink Company are getting the rink into shape and Mr. Chas. Smith, who bas been reâ€"engaged as caretaker, will commence his duties on Monday next. The 0. H. A. will adopt the same nets as were used by the Waterloo boya last year. ‘ The Waterloo hockey team will Apâ€" pear in new gweaters this season with the winning colors, black and yellow. __The Waterloo hockey team has deâ€" cided to enter the W. O. H. A. and two games have been arranged for beâ€" tween Berlin and Waterloo to be played on Christmas and New Year‘s days providing that there will be ice. _ Goalâ€"C. Koehier, W. E. Raymo or W. B. Wells. Pointâ€"J. Forreater. Caver Pointâ€"R. Cooke or Bradshaw. Forwardaâ€"W. Hencry, H Seyiet,R. Young, C. Roog, G. Scipel, F. Bearâ€" inger, W. Somerville and Beckman,the Z2nd baseman of the baseball team. | The Waterloo hockey team for the coming season will be picked from the following players: The regular Saturday market was well attended. Butter sold at 20 to 92r a lb., while egga wore very scarce, the price asked being as higsh as 25 ets. a doz. Fowl was not very plentiful this morning and was dispesed of carly, chickena selling at 25 to 35¢, ducks at 40 to 50c, geese at 60 to 75e and turâ€" keys at 70 to $1 00 Second class hardâ€" wood sold at $4 25 per cord and sof: wood ‘at $3.50 per cord. It was very dark in the market house this morning, so much so that the yeomen in the midâ€" dle rows were unable to count their money. Chief Flynn informed the scribe that on many occasions be bhas been called to open the market fo farmers as earlyâ€" as half past six in the morning. | This is too eatly an hour n expect Waterloo‘s popslace to begin their _ Saturday‘s shoppiog Other farmers do not artive till bailf past seven. Why cannot an arrangemen: be made to bave the market open at eight o‘clock and give the farmers as well as the townspcople a chance to do their marketing in daylight ? Rev. Emanuel Schultz, the nes pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran Chureh, was formally inducted into bis ne= cbharge on Supday eveningy when th« auditorium of the church was crowded to the doors. The sermon was preached by the father of the pastor, Rev. A. R. Schultz, of Elmira, who in an able disâ€" course dwelt upon the duties of the congregation towards the pastor and tiiw correaponding duty of the pastor to the congregiation. _ Great interest was na Hested in the proceediugs and St. John‘s Church will no doubt make treat progress under the Rev. Mr. schulrz whose pastorage has opened :o anapiciously. Elect.on of Officer: and Oyster Surper Ar the meeting of Beanci 104 C. M. B. A , Waterlco, beld on Tnâ€"« ‘ay, the following officers were clected for 190 .: I‘resident â€" Alfred W. Fischer. First Vice Pres. â€" J. 1 Herringer. Second * x0 +MW . Kisedt. Recording Secretary â€" A Ellecbrann. Ass‘t 4 #4 â€" J. KiJahs. Financial #* â€" J. Berges. Treasurer â€" Ph. Schweitzer. Marsball â€" Osear Lauber. Guard â€" Win. Baumin. Board of Truatees â€" J. L. Herringer. A SPHeei Death claimed one of the oldest Metbodist ministers of Toronto las: Thursday night in the person of Rev Jonathan Milner, father of *‘rs. E. M. Sauuders of this town. Before enterâ€" ing the ministry he was in businees at Aurora. _ Hebeld chorges in Hamilton, Strattord, Barrie ang Bathurst 8t., Torâ€" onto. He retired from active work and was superanuated in 1887.. He leaves a widow and four children. Besites Mrs. E. M. Saunders there are Dr. Beverley Milner and W. 8. Miluver,lect urer at Toronto University and Mrs. (Dr.) Simpson, Nupance. Induction of Rev. E. Schultz. ‘ bers who took part are new to the Slage and the manner in which the play was presented proved them to be among the best amateart actors of the Twin City. The leadiog parts were well taken and the production as a whole was pleasing to all who saw it. Death of Rev. J. Milner. BT 200 o te Oe the <nssing ied ns followa: Vice Pn“â€"lm'w " lnmuyâ€"lmloh-ll_s Treasorerâ€"Henrietta Urstadt. cmâ€":mm :::Ht. Organist~â€" Maggie ns. Asst. Organistâ€"P. B. Filsinger. Supt. of Jr. Ailianceâ€"E. C. Aun hee, mm Supt. of Jr. Allianceâ€"â€"â€"Emma 3. the Young People‘s Al Evangelica) was h evening. Ttbmd.q HOCKEY NOTES â€">*wW. Kivtell. etary â€" A EMecbruno +* â€" J. KiJahs. 6 â€" J. Berges. oo eatly an hour 1« populace to begin sho ppiogr Other tive till balf past Rev. Dr. Jeese W, Brooks, one of the leading divines of Chicago, passed through Sioux Falls Wednesday evenâ€" ing on bis way home from Irene, 8. D., where he had officiated at a social event of interest to many people throughout the northwest. Tt was the marriage of Arthur B. Strickland,the Christian Enâ€" deavor Hospital evangelist of Chicago, to Miss Caroline K. Jensen, of Irene. The ceremony was conducted by Dr. | Brooks in the presence of a large nnmâ€". ber of relatives, guests and Christian workers representing several States as well as Ontario, Canada, of which Mr. Strickland is a native. ‘The bride and groom were both formerly stodents at the Moody Bible Institute in Chicago. Mr. Strickland has been during the my&r a missionary of the Chicago t Bociety and Miss Jensen was for A time engeged in missionary work in Portland, Oregon. The wedding service was simple but impressive and the remembrances of many friends testified to the deep inâ€" terest that is folt in the future usefalâ€" D., gives the following account of the bappy event: â€" A WATERLOO BOY MARRIED, Stricklandâ€"Jensen. A social and pleasing event of deep in‘erest to the young people of Waterâ€" loo touk place at Irene, South Dakota, on Wednesday, Nov. 218t, when Mr. Arthur B. Strickland, Evangelist of Chicago and #on of our esteemnd townsâ€" man, Mr. J. R. Strickland, was united in marriage to Miss Caroline K.Jensen, of Irene, 8. D. Arthur‘s parente, Mr. anc Mrs. J. R Strickland, were presâ€" ent to witness the.ceremony. Arthur after graduating from the Berlin High Schoul, commenced life as a printer in this office. He always manifested a missionary spirit and feeling himself called to bigber work left town several years ago to take a course in the Moody Bible Institute, Chicago. He was alwava an earnest member of the Epworth League and took an active part in ehurch and Sunday school work. Since taking bis course at the Moody Institute he has done considerable evangeliatic work. _ Arthur‘s many friends here wish him and his bride a long and prosperous married life. The Daily Aftnaâ€"Leader of Siour Falls, 8. i m e s es i Miss Annie Fry, of Copetown, was the guest of the Misses Buckberrough on Sunday. Rev. Emanuel Schults returned on Friday morning after spending sevefal ‘ays with his parents, Rev. andMrs. A. R. Schultz, Elmira. " Mr. Edgar Fischer spent Sunday with friends in Gait. Mr. F. B. Filsinger spent Sunday at his home in St. Jacobs. _ _Mrs. F. Shaw Baker returned to her home in Hamilton on Monday after spending a week at the home of Mr.and Mrs. W. M. Reade, George St. Miss A. Werner, of Elmira, was the guest of Miss Elma Snider over Sunâ€" day. Rev. and Mrs. A. R. Schultz of Elâ€" mira were the guests of friends in town on Sunday. â€"â€" Mr. Art.Docring of Mich., will spend the winter in town. Mr. + -Commodom"Wifller,Pwmch, is apending a few days in town. Mr.Geo.Docring of Muskoka is visitâ€" ing tmends in town,_ Mr. Alex. Koebel of Linwood spent Sunday in town. Miss Almeda Schneider has accepted a position as cashier at Jacob Uffelâ€" man‘s. Mr. J. 8. Weichel, of Elmira, was in town on Saturday. Mrs. Lydia Frey ofElmira who spent the past week with friends in town reâ€" turned to her home Wednesday. Miss Whitlaw,of Paris,is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin. Mr. Geo. Wegenast, manager of The apl203 ie . Mr. Geo. Wegenast, Mutual Life, was a b Hawilton on Tuesday Mr.Geo. Moore left on Saturday afterâ€" noon for Cnicago to attend the Interâ€" national Live Stock Exposition. Mr. J. 8: McEwing, who has been reâ€" lieving at the Waterion station, left on Saturday to relieve at Elmira. Mrs. Chas. Stark is visiting friends in Whithy. Mr.and Mrs.J. R.Strickland returned on Friday evening from a three weeks‘ trip to Chicago and South Dakota. Mr. W. Hendry, of The Mutual Life stafl, is spending a week with fiiends in Toronto. PERSONAL AND SsociaL. ~By buying your olothu. b _. . . at J. Uffelmann‘s business visitor to 300 men‘s suirs at $5.00, $5 00 to 200 youth‘s suits at 3.00, 4.50 to 3oo child‘s suits at 1. 50, 2.00 to 200 pair men‘s paots in tweeds, worsteds at 1.00, 1.50 to 200 men‘s, yonth‘s and children ‘s overcoats at $2, 3 4.50, 5.50 Also beadquarters tor I'} urs in cape choose from and will seli cheap, Call and convince yourselves. A Bi funeral â€" Lo qs 2 00 1009 Oz JN26, James Noiâ€" son, Egremont; Mrs. Adam Brown, Aiphena, Mich: Mrs Morrison had in all 147du‘ygndnnh including 67 grandâ€" of five sons and three whom the following ar John, Selkitk_ . Manita John _ @cp.;â€"3 CV,08 Atre still living: John, Selkirk, Manitoba, formerly a _ blacksmith in Mount Forest; Walter, Egremont; Abraham, New Westwinster, B. C.; Mra. James Nelâ€" pams oge Et P , On Monday Nov. 26th there passed away in Egremont a remarkably old lady in the person of Mrs. Walter Motrison, sr., who had reached the unusual age of 102 years ang 14 days. Up o a few months ago she had been in wonderfully good health and had been living from time to time with her son and daughter, Mr. Walter Morrisâ€". on and Mrs. James Nelson. A stroke of paralysis was â€" the cause . of death. Mrs. Morrison was born on November 12th, 1798, at Howslack, parish of Kilbucho, county of Lanark, Bootland. She was married on June 13th, 1827, and came to Canada with her hasband in 1857. They settled in Egrement in 1859 and in 1864 Mr. Morrison died. They had a fafmily V o Pometines Py The Weekly Confederate of Mount Forest contains the followlnlg account of the death of centenarian ts Walter Morrison, grandmother of Miss E Morâ€" rison for twelve years honnekeq-erl for the late Mr Lockie of this town: Buy your holiday presents from now as we have a full line to f me: saw 0 caperines, mufis, caps, etc. n i iez Ihe report was adopted and the Mayor authorized to grant his order on the Treasurer for the payment of the respective amounts. Ed Dermul, Ed. Dermul PASSED THE CENTURY Wm Pelz, ace to dute Isolation Hospital Joll Good, surveying Levi Gray bilt livery ace Cleason Shants, roadwork Ed Dermuifroadwork Justus Hoflman, roadwork 8 Freiburger roadwork Sam Snider jr., roadwork Joachim Bcbultz, readwork Jacob Ross Martin Frey, roadwork Louis Kuntz Est. road work Geo C Peppler, *f 6+ 66 ud «6 general Bechtel Bros., road ac. Waterloo M‘f‘g Co., frontage 10 o t November Ezra Martin, woud Amos Webet wood Conrad Brus acc to date Geo Hoftman, ace to date . . . in Furniture M For the next 30 days. _ Mr. B. E. Bechtel, chairman, pro tem, recommended the payment of the folâ€" lowing accounts: 8. Flyon, salary $35 00 J. Peppler salary 12 00 E. Mayer, salary 25 OV Win. Pelts, salary 75 OU 8. B. Bricker salary 200 00 A. B. McBride salary 250 00 K.Y.Stewart, firemen‘s salaries 370 10 G. T.R.Co, October ace. 15 00 Chas. A.Schmidt, book binder 2 54 Bell ‘Tclephone Co acc to date 12 90 8 Suyder telegraphing 17 Disinfecting for Bd of Health 11 10 J K shion 1 60 Wm Snider streâ€"t lighting for The Town Council met Monday evening in regular seasion. Present, the Mayor in the chair ang Mesers, Bechtel, Umbach,Schiedel and Peppler. FINANCE REPORT. Mr. B. E. Bechtel, chairman, pro tem, Fecom mandad rha 2200000 ORZD 9T The Council then adjourned The E. Schierholtz & J. Uffelmann 1899 suirs at $5.00, $5 00 to $14 00 TOwWN , branch sewer ac. 28 28 trunk hid 2 75 on cement ac. for on cement ac. for } 4.50, 5.50 to $12. urs in capes, bows, caps, etc. t lighting for payment of the folâ€" WATERLGO 185 00 140 00 100 00 158 16 eper E. J. ROOS, *""Smk5n..,. :“'lopm oaasnes Corer, 8.50. 16 00 11 00 14 00 4 77 s 4 10 Watch Will Do. JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, Prayer Books and Bibles Suitable for doors and ar;il'es, large choice, special, $2.50 for $1.95, If you want to buy sensi money in House Furnishingsâ€"a A number of these curt;l-;- are reâ€" duced, but we will mention only one, a leader, at $1.10 a pair, special at 70c. Whether for man, woman or child, few gifts are more acceptâ€" able than a watch. The old | "clumsy" style of watch has diurpeued entirely from our stock and its place has been taken by those that are thin and attractive. We have a very large selection on hand as low utz.so, and sell no watch we| do not guarantee, We show these in different prices,all of which are reduced, and we will mention only one lineâ€"a regular 40c. quality at 20¢. 4 Hm stair carpet worth 18¢. a yard or Hemp carpet, a full yard wide, 2 deâ€" signs, worth 18c. a yd. for 10c. CÂ¥ in In these we have .WJ sequently we will sell Martin Bros, Waterloo. _ 8600 yards Brussels carpet in the newâ€" est designs and colorings, regular §1.00 in all sizes and bindings, selfâ€"pronouncing and illumâ€" inated. These are the nicest and most valuable Xmas ‘presents one can give. Come now and select as our stock is complete. bargains during the coming week. * (Sale will start on Monday mernemmesoas That wo do the very best work in bust» A. Q. HELLER, | nom education in thonds tolay, Swiss and Brussels c;x;-iains in single rirs,all high grade goodsata sacrifice, ‘cause broken lines, Our line of genuine ebony brushes are going fast and any intending purchaser should choose now. Note some of the prices. Military brushes $3.25 per pair, Hair Brushes $1.25 and upwards. Hat, tooth and nail brushes of all kinds All goods engraved free: of charge while you wait. 100 Both the intending purchaser and the person who "is just shopping" are equally welcome hére. We like to show our goods; we‘re proud of them; we know there is no more elegant and upâ€"toâ€"date jewellery in the vicinity and our price are as low as any, We have a large line of silver novelties and knickâ€" knacks,prices at 2 5¢, silver and ebony nail files and hooks 25¢ and 50c. â€" For one vuk:;-wlll-ull the best rade velvet carpet, worth $1.2% for NOTTINCHAM CURTAINS. WATERLOO. TAPESTRY CUVRTAINS. SLtock of house g* is heavier than muxrnu-?’?:'-% 'o.:‘..mu-l‘:‘.‘ &fl:mw ill do well to see theee ‘cpoolad ::tdnd-lh.uuconlu:sk.' see $6.50 curtains for $4.50. se we have .!__ Coco door mats, r ly we will .:“hrgenwck. con . T9c.; regular $1.50 for regular 50c. lines @ 30¢, | has ass m e ~@et , regular T5¢., special @ 50c. STAIR caARPETs. HOUSE FURNISE â€" _ Groods special @ 3J¢. wooOL carpet. CURTAINS. Our stock of â€"B. RYAN & CO.~~ Going atCut Prices. _ "* / @2lc. y sensible Christmas Gifts invest your ngsâ€"and save money now. Send for our BOW TIES, @ NECK SCARFS, FLOWING ENDS, PUFF TIES, ASCOTS and STRING TIES, We are showing this week a some line of new neckwear. Choice Groceries CGrocery Removed. HUETHER‘$ â€" â€" Lion Brewery, Beriin. Tiaforh.hmm 3 also new silk braces for Xmas, & Woollard & Co lows: CERMAN AXMINSTER RuCS. Beautiful in design and color, Size 13x10â€"10, regular $30.00 for‘ $26. a+ 'l")_nlq\x‘s:& 6« fll‘w «+ ‘l& * 7â€"8x8â€"10, $1 98, Thanking you for your liberâ€" al patronage in the past and hoping for a continuance of the same. will always be stocked and cusâ€" tomers will receive reliable goods and courteous treatment, The old stand opposite the Marâ€" ket, Albert St., is for sale or to rent. Wool and union, all reduced as fol I beg to notify the public that I have l'emovedy my grocery to my new stand on King St., opâ€" posite the foundry, where I will be pleasea to meet all my old customers and many new ones. A full line of c Jast a few patterns in each 2 yd. wide, worth 55¢. for 3%c. 70 in, long, 87 in. wide,all colors,25¢, CURTAIN PoisEs. L (PE Be Size 23x3, regular $5.00 for $4.20. <_ English Creton, f ar 12je tor 8fe., regul),, on RB nR wl orighhin 4 Ardpcs § + lay, December 10&.% CHEMILLE Tasie covers. _ l’,’l“ square, regular $2 50 cover for MATS â€"American Moquette, Size 72x36, special $3.50. loo P. 8.â€"â€"All accounts in Water loo can be settled at the Water. * LINOLEUM. 2 ydes. wide, worth 5)c. for 3e. 000 eR OOZH CCE VOUSE and King streets to the rear of Heuh‘s lfiwkunit-h shop. Orders for beer, either in cases ireffety is beca: 1k 2t hy wery in Berl wi Waterlco agent, Mr. Chas, EJ Froehlich, will be as ptly executed as they were mmy removal to Berlin. Awaiting a liberal patro from my Waterloo friends, ! remain Yours respectfully C. N. Huether. !"u Waterloo Agency: Corner Cedar Stratford, Ont., 3x3, . J. Schaefer, 0, "_ $1500 " §$1250. ART squaAREs. < Opposite the Foundry. hk mate, ular $1.00 for _ 1.50 fom. 19; â€"l , corner King and Oeâ€"