i-eea- Selling hi . .wvnnh 2xet,t,tettrt angtremt the won - I. as a. W m tt " on " to 'a8u'l . ating we. II There angst?! some T, W Ibo [loin-u 'F. pains left in (CL. om, urwr I MUM I m Sud, Carrot seed, 'Mangel, etc “out: on Mu evening. The grocery sr.ack iS BEN“; fast manner ol an rink put no lane buta few snaps are stil to be “war on the he and " we.“ had. It will pay you to can. roach: lime fo, “at“. 1 . I I Tho erho Wound) " Mkof llillial ' I 'astottlt. boom 1i..rested a. new won-q MlllteamJnngo: mum at but? . at the int on rd. Annual lorlocln'a Old “and, a Roman 2. The. kn’do ot PM! ---------- ---__ _----------- -- (u... he: summon“ the hon lid slur t plum". out. at tho rink in the oven- - " mg, I tau honn’ ml“ enjoyment In A spent at the Orpheus am. A A n I HI r- Girl Wanted. A GOI ing the hands warm water and will positive'iy or rough hands. I and whitens the excelent mm n 1 Prepared and said " St “I: cn earl Jrd of The Galt te the Wirerloo at the rink 1w A gmd 'l he Ro-hnm Ber ot t this " bell" M, Club tot' Mr. A always h Me. ll prowl†lend-M I. o. C ii' if game. I‘M. This puts W Butter scl regular S an were Mama] by the qmu? cents a Hy. afitt's Brug " “Moll () " vhf-f; (' arrange Immu and h '[lwin-Fily clummlw will he pivrn lat Threo rinks of the Club me now tits for HE Moore “hp skipped try , Snider and J Mr. Henry S Jaws of Toront liverod a n ry [ Bud attetivrr “A toxin church i TWO very nuccnmml N. w, Farmers' Instit Fddav afznrnnn'v and 'batogo. Thu) m'mting t Saturday evening Va ceuful. tl u here are still some by bar left in Seed Com, uni; Carrot seed, Mangel, etc mum 'rack is 10mg fast Ott Wednesday evening the Enou- tlve CommIttoeuf the Waterloo Munich! Smitty mrpriaod the President, Mr. C. W. Schiedel, n being the amnion of his birthday. A vary pleasant and social evening was spent. Dr. ILM. ('nwennf Gal! has been "pointed to the rhnlr In pathology Ind tsraeterirnloay in the ('himqn Post- Graduate Mo-diml Schml, A} d will have in a fnw may“ Ho la a grwdu no onueen‘a University, Klnzuon. Our "9rindy" Farrow!" put up I great guns " London on Monday evening and poured thee goal. for the than ofth Carling Cup. London was Pmn-"Forrm" um them In like It". bullets and big "mm-huh m‘ WI! well “ken ndunuao ot." “rum mum-Mn; lobed-lo oorllng can. wore played " the rink an out!†evening when skip nr, " - Olly I M. Snyder by 2 009 . um am an. ma it , alumina-M I. a: tr . " -. of applications so. Ti It if: “in ft elf pat ads with good soap in " and while yet moist may cure chapped ands. Chappinefsoftens us the skin and is an an n for ttsi fee, " ll TI ID " xh h on Wmlnvsday night Ayr cl by (hm-1m a W.().H.A. . Wo-tzlqu’wr was referee. Nutcrlnu m second place ‘Id at 19 and 20e an the was} market. Little fowl d. “and was scarce. Beef Her sold av. 51-2 and 6 1 2 PLE". tuned†l8 espeeted 3m . il It H ll at Best. ttupsets/ist" ak u wennf Gal: has been . rhnir In pathology f in tho Uhierutn Pooc- jeal School, .ud will lays, Hahn guanine army. Kingston. only at " oneâ€, has put a "rr in one of his las a reisuit be will “‘51) vegetables. r. the Waterloo re- lhe workmen, at- 'the, Supreme L. dge l Mon my Tuesday. ll r Missionary to the md Hamilton, de- "ddrvtrs to a large mm: in the Praeby- nnsbip tCr. riday evening. um] meetin a of the Hume ware hold on ud "rtsnine at Con _ g at 1r,tgrkiwilte on wan tutgo very sno- an of Devitt's M Waterloo Curling first place in the Tim rinks are IN f the Berlin and zha are trying to um u‘mms fur the whip. The dates tl W aterloo Mr Al shipped a 1 also some ft JO held in the r an Sunday sticks with we In teh .1) evening. Mm Wm. Gm. Stras- 'O at Berlin nLLundon, Emma]. titrougoat wash w Curling It fvlman’s " Has- basil y d poles aymn tttren Troeer th2ieti't, in must-.3“ m C m" Iuvqwm. ' “I M s,'grdtgh"ttlttM8.g - on Batardar emu-3.10.11: the mummy- Girl work; Helen FireSaie L. Saulor, Queen St, Berlin, anon great bargain-1n goods uliuhtly dam, aged at McBrlno’I & Co'. are. Note the following: lunch bake“ for 100, worth 25e; grips trom 250 up; tolu- uopee from 360 up; trunk- " Ulf price. Sporting Notes. "ii,, Ebola: forty your. Wm has defeated Berlin in mugs c'irelety-- such in the remuk_of PP _ time citizen. But at latrt Berlin I. succeeded in defeating Watagttttt In hockay, A younger ami Junior tom, and it will take them the next forty years to get over it." Successful Social 'l‘he Young People's Society of " John's Luthernn church hold avery successful social in the basement of the church on Monday evening. A pro- grummn of solos, duets, dialogues, etc, was well rendered In" wh‘ch retran- meuta were served. TIP evening was a moat enjnyablo one to the Inge num- ber present. East Ward Hockey Team Wins Tm East. Ward hockey mo! Wamhm defeated the Forest Hill team ofl'erlin, in a good guns of hockey at the Wuerloo rink um morning, by the more of 11 to 4. The teams were: Wtsttsrloo--. Goal, C. Snydeupoint, R. Bow; cover, w, Stirling; forwardn, B. Isiah, G. Boos, B. Niche), and C. Benn. . Berhu-- Goal, Semen; point, Hilbu’n; eover,'Cochrams; tonsrda. E. Semen; Snyder, Cochnne, nod Senna. Annual Ball. The annual muqnende ball of the‘ Orpheus Singing Society "I held In the Town Hall, Wsterloo, on Monday evening & wu s decided meets. There was a good nundanoo Ind many pretty costumes. The music was sup- plied by G. Ziegler’s orchestra. Miss Kate Brandt was awarded the prize for best dressed hdy. a bat-ttttst brooch, and Mr. J. Noe mocked th box :of cigars for best. dn‘seed nucleon. 3 Supper was sorted at the Chy Hotel " !12 o’clvck. Iii/iii,',', Accident.- On Thursday evening about 9 o’clock Noel: Gliwhow, one of the employees of the Union Mills, met with a serious necident. He wee all elone in the (mill with the exception of Mr. Snider in thoodies, and was about tenant down. While throwing the rollen ‘apart by the dd of elever in none way he happened to get his left hand between an extending shaft and pulley the keyeeod in the shaft [secreting the GU of his hand with the belt on the I pulley cutting the hack of it. He l managed to throw off the belt with his knee stopping the machine, thus eav- ing his hand. Dr. Bauman In " once summoned, and the hand dreeeed. ‘011 lm Turned Down. o In the curling competition " Toron- to for the aovoruorimsral's prize on Wednesday the two rinks of Wtbtarloq curlers had the hardest kind of luck and were defeated by Sodom: by the following wore: Sealant]. Watqrr1oo W R Pearce E F Seesaw, T Richardson, A W Bohr", .W Ament, ll J Sims, J A WHeon,ek. .18 W Bogg, ek....14 W Methane, J B Snider, w MoDougell, J R Eden, W Pickard, J Bupeler, J Weinek... ..23 a A Bmee,..ek 18 l Total.....4l Totd.......32 l Majority for Worth, ' show. Dr. Moftat'e Lectun _ A very itttemsetitsg “drug In. de- liveredln the Presbyterian church. Waterloo, In; Wednesday evening, by me Rev. Dr. Moffat of Toronto, showing the an amount of work accomplished by the Missionary Col- portngo work of the Upper Cum“ Religions Tm And Book ten, In ‘Onmrio,ilnakoh, Algomn, and on. tral Chin during the pun you. The Doctor gave Insane“ of how tttou- nnd- have been bio-ed of God by some pointed, 'tarmtet, 0001mm wisely and lovingly glue, and and in the “my.“ 'rar, who, lympuhoue "an dutrftmtton upon - ohm-n church, L'llk tftt? My, god every ob war or. no on. of the ‘Ichlloch'I “no MUG“!- wanted at anoefor gonenl homo small “any. Apply to Ill. Buokbomngh, King It, '"'tt It. ' . wcomplilhea " we 1:15:10tu um- -_'__e mrmge work of the Upper Cnnede It In†N tabm tor granted that our 1 Religious Tree: tusd Book ttn in bunlneee men, end All who have menue, l warmth-tote, Alpine, end en. will gives libernlly, but the opportrmitr I Lral Chin during the pen you. The to ami" in tro "th " obteet qttould Doetor gave inmeee of how thoue- "Item to BO end, to fao1litato this, 1 “a. heve been hie-ed of God by would nugget: that the heed- of the some pointed, amen, Goepel m department' in our tnaesafaetarirttt wisely and lovingly ttIvor, “a Gia concern! eolleii. enheoripiione from their m the “rouge“ my, wiee, lympuhetie fetiowororktmttt, Mb ENDS â€00"th me: dutritttttiott upon - chum-n to " ntr:litr. The nhool “who" church, " dritun My, end might eleo “he up smell enhaerlptione every chum. worker, " 0... of the from the children, even if they no eble to eubeeribe only e cent or two. The McCulloeh'e "I. 'aMbttittet. children would “he pride in being About 300 people wine-ed are eble to help end lire cent- wonld ennui fancy outing exhibition " the rink on end, in meet eeeee, would repneeni u Thuredey evening by the with one much loyelty end good-will " the doi- iepr ohemplon, J. K. IeCnlloeh. Ill lete. reerorme' wee wonderful. All no " you without “yin. that the ledlee prescribed hey movemen- were exe- oluxe town will be greetly inureeied com me eeee end MI end He new give their.“ munch! {music-dumber" in one leap mm welemervel. men enhlbitionon . ,t,tnzgttt,',r,,lt'P,',g mm 11°ch mud n mile use: or u. 3 an“ e Committee will um. Hen-whence! by "ltgNh"ltr2'"t'r,,1d,1t'll' " iij,ili,etetiru,rt2i"gt2g'g'/, iy,i.Hte,gx,',tggg',tt will troosuetttmprttAttt&trt gamma-09mm emmthe iiie',tt,t.'t'.'tgPa'r',1tlt"'lf, new». work trrnrb.rted " “Ellie-l itteiiitithttgtuhuttll','r, Ir,'."';,".),".'?.':"., We. m no more r. W. nee-pd. to vitae b III jerk. begin than a wagon M M allele new. h“ _ . M. a: nut i kw J r,' 'm Waterloo M,' ,3, gym-5. F; . _ D t . - I . H - u Q’ 1ttld't “it 'tet . 'ig)iii, can amu- h; m and“ no â€orâ€. It. In.“ lov- AM Mt - - be. we and of (and thin;- !ho had b an: no prom-rd the 9mm VII, nil-I vs 0 t to by in.†tho Hula-n1 nth... Ab]. "reeebe. to" than ten by Mom E. nadir, P. an and. J. II. â€In. Aut. 890mm. q. K. MeCatimrh"artd his mung". My Cannon. W. J. Ila-hull. an H. Rom. I. M. Data, Mr. Pom)“, of Hum- tet Chan. Freeland: sud. W. Boh- ndu. “51:0an . The Indie. of the Wnurlno Methodist Chunk pupa». giro; nu old fil'lhllnd to. mood-8 Sn tho Town Hall, Wasp loo, Trim, Ammo nnd evening. Much 8th, itt moved†with 111ch than will be nu exhibition of mum . belonging to the only by: of the [ County. Any pawns huvlng rem- V"‘“"l' --a r‘"'** - in am: Won It]! confer} . {not upon the ttood ladle. try loaning than [slice for the Won. Thor an be let! M the "who“ on In. J. B. Snider on In. I. E, Bowman or " the "on of Mean. Brien: a: Dubai or M. Devin & Co. " not convenient. to luv. Inch lnrdoluu more 8irooud plow inform In. J. B. Snider or Mrs. I.E.BonttttBD but! they qrill be culled for. The ladies grill mums. thugood care will be Men of tho antelo- loaned and that they will be rammed. 'Dth at Gauge Rudy. Another of the old residents of Wat- - erioo and pioneers of Waterloo County . _ PM “a, tololn the we“ majorit SuccessfulMeetmg At Conestogo on Sunday in the person of George ---. Rudy, who has been troubled for eorne Very enceeesful Farmers’ Institute years with eaneer. His death came meetings were held last Friday; the " a happy release from suffering. He best ever held here. The attendance had reached the age of 77 years. The wu good in the afternoonland in the late Goome Rudy Wu bow in Wtrter evening the hall was packed. The loo County, Sept. 23rd, 1823, and was closest attention possible was given (is married to Barbara Liohty, Mar- 16th, the speakers and lively diecussi I 1847. " "ar' 'tttor the†marriage followed the addresses in the after- they moved.ortsftsrtn asveraimilol went noon, especially the address of Ir. of Waterloo where they raided until Erlsnd Lee of Stoney Creek who spoke 1887. They then retired from the on the subject of soil moisture its im- farm and moved to Waterloo when penance in the soil to plant growti they have melded "or sinee. To Mr. and how to retain it in the soil as long and Mrs. Rudy was born one child upossible. Numerousquestions wen Nancy Rudy. She was married to J. asked and some ditterenets ot opinior Kunkel in 1868 and resided on her expreseed, somewhat warmly, with re father's old homestead. where she died gard to deep or shallow cultivation in 1887. _ A widow tim grandchildren Mr. A. c. Hellman ot New Dundel and lit great ttrirndtshi1".ren are left to apohe on 'h _ bacon hog, throwing on monm his dolth. The funeral will many nwlul hint; to those engtgod h take place from the residence, Albert feeding hogs. His addre.»s was ale St. Waterloo, at 9 o‘clock Wednesday followed by many questions showin ; morning to they David Eby church for the interest that was aroused in th , service and interment. Tho Rurtils subject. Mr. James Fenton of Wallen have the sympathy of the oormnunitr. stein addressed the meeting on th . ___ ,,A_-u__ cu- “AA"... in kink] I denim to thank lineal-01y all friend: ind neighbors who no kindly tsassisrtmi during we ipngquul u we funeral of my beloved fatlttsr, the late Louls Engelhlrdn. All!) to thank the mem- bonof " JotuN Lutheran Church for the special music furnished " the, tuner-l “who. __"fl Mm IDA Erratum. Wan-loo, Fob. 18, 1900. Dear 3ir,-Vrom a. circuit“ letter re- l ceived this morning. I notice thnt the 1 Park Gate Committee are calling the , attoastiory-4tt-thes public tat-herdedr- t ability of having the proposed gateway , " the entrance of the park completed 1 early in the coming summer. The I project has been before our citizens for l it long time and I am sure the majority . of them will be glad that the Commit- ' tee is now taking active steps to have it carried out. The time is opportune. We have just crossed the threshold of a new century and almost in the croes- Ing of it there passed away one of the wisest, beet and most beloved rulers the world has ever tteen-the good Queen Victoria, whose memory will be perpetuated in a thousand ways by the teeming millions of the vast empire over which she so long and gloriously reigned. In whet better way could we in Waterloo commemorate the many virtues of our departed sovereign then by erecting the proposed gets to her memory, ceiling it "vietorin Gate" or the “Queen‘s Gate" and making its chsruter such that it would not only bein keeping with the beautiful inter- lor of the park, but also on example to coming generations of our devotion to l our town sud loyalty to the Empire. I With this in view, I sin tonMettt that ' every men, women and child in the! town would be, not only willing, bat anxious to contribute his or her mite to . supplement the handsome donations ' alnsdy made by the Water, loo Bicycle , Club and the Waterloo Musical Socie- , ty’s Band, the former organisation t having given 050.00 end the latter To the Editor Chronicle Telegraph CARD OF THANKS. COMMUNICATION, The Park One Fund, tin-ban}:- â€mum.“ Very successful Farmers’ Instlmle meetings were held last Friday; the best ever held here. The attendance was good in the afternoonland in the evening the hall was packed. The closest attention possible was ',igl','ltl, the speakers and lively discussi s followed the addresses in the aim- noon, especially the address of w. Erlsnd Lee of Swney Creek who spoke on the subject of soil moisture its im- 1 portance in the soil to plant growth and how to retain it in the soil as long , asposslble. Numerouequestions were l asked and some ditterenets ot opinion 1 expressed, somewhat warmly, with re- l gard to deep or shallow cultivation. _ Mr. A. C. Hallman ot New Dundee spoke on 'h _ bacon hog, throwing out many uselul hints to those engtged in feeding hogs. His uddre.»s was also followed by many questions showing the interest that was aroused in the subject. Mr. James Fenton of Walloo- steiu addressed the meeting on the horse question. His address is highly spoken of by all who heard it. He made it clear that what he doesn’t know about a horse isnot worth know- ing. He gavegood advice to young iarmers who intend to breed horses and valuable information in the selec- tion of a sire. In the evening the same gentlemen spoke again; Mr. Lee on the relation of the home of national greatness, Mr. Hellman on the dairy question and Mr. Fenton on the question of retaining the boys on the farm. The addresses were filled with sound advice and prrctical informa tion. Mr. Levi 8tauffer of Waterloo also addressed the meeting and Mr. R. L. Fenton principal of our school, delivered an address of welcome. Mrs. , Hurst sing two solos, greatly delight- , ing her audience. Miss S. Schweitzer . and Mr. Louis Halls played several , violin selections in grand style; and l the Misses M. F. and S. Schweitzer, E. , and M. Snider and L. Schinbein sang r swag in a pleasing manner. Mr. John V McKenzie gave a good reading which . was well received. Mrs. H. Ebel and a Miss M. Schweitzer played the accom‘ . paniments on the organ in a very able f manner, for the various performers, - the former for Mrs. Burst and the s Iatter for the others. The natinnal ' anthem concluded a very enjoyable , meeting. _ ' Pom, of human, (images, out " New Shining: and Concludes; " " Truunestutte.,Towlingrwte " Lace Gamma. Lace News, etc. " Veilinga 3nd Muslim. " stle Linens, Napkins, eta. " Oilclutba tud Linoleuma. hmers' Institute. -iGGU. --It was remarked by many that it was apity we cmld not have such meetings omener. Some forty members during the day. Rev. A. M. Hammon of Winter- bourpe was among those who attended the afwrnoon meeting. He also brief- ly addraued the audience. Mr. William Rubens of Alma erect- ed a Brentford power mind-mill on WillowhurBt Farm 1aat week for Ford sud Lieaemu Elmira, ageing. Minn Poobpo of Port Elgin la vult- lng at Mr. B. Good's Mr. Schrolber and family of Berlin, visited at Ma brother’s [at Bandar slgritassEiiitlitQ Mr. Alex. Wenonah Woodstmsk, in the uncut of of Mr and Mrs. P. W. Snider. Ilia- Lena Reichen of 2tTtgf, Indra guest of Mutt Mun all", town Mr. Wm. Snider left on Tueldu homing for Gravonhuru, Ila-knit. He will “he . govern] 1Ur'strip through the lumbar "rds. Mr. Norma Smile»! Omaha, Alta,, who went the groom:- part of the winter " his home here, returned to the Northwest on 'reur. Mus Allco Prloatmnn of Toronto In tho gust/0f Mr. ttttd Mn J. B, Hughes. I1. Eda. Wm" wu unwind try I number of her Mandi Hominy oven- Int, being the coca-10h of her blnbdly. Mr. bad In John Wagon and non of III-towel 3nd Mr. Ind In. c, Wil- oon, of Damn, were an gum of Ira 1M Homage? Maud-y. Ill- Lul’hh‘ , of Cbstham, wan the - " It link anydot for and (by-m not. It. (loom Burlholdar, of Brown (my Mich. attended the hand of "no In. an†M. on WMâ€. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL- J. UFFELMANN. Waterloo. N can A GOLD nu can on were enrolled 'ohnhoivcdud 09“†“and Na spa-3-00a- sad so ladybuhowyoutho M selection a! the novel Knob over Ibo-DEW“- who. Pilo- of New Dn- Goods. " Silk- uld sud» " New Prints. SatloonsJu FIGHTING IN THE TRANSVML lame-tang Lemar horn Sergt (Hamster, with Howare's Canadsan Scouts. Mr. Rudy L. Both,of Wilmot Town- ship, has received a letter from Mr. Junee Gleniater, formeriy a redder“. of St. Agatha, now tb Sergeant in Howard's Canadian Scouts with Colt. Battery, stationed at Pretoria, South Africa He has seen a good deal of the horrors of war and has suffered many hardships. The following ex- tract: from his letter for which we are indebted to Mr. Roth will prove in. tanning to many of his old friends and acquaintances: "You will no doubt be surprised to hear from your old friend, you will - have heard before this that I am in South Africa with "D Battery", Canadian Artillery. I came out as a shoeing smith. We landed in Cape l Town on Feb. 18th 1000/andIoan tell you we have had some hard times and also some hard fighting since land- ing here. I often wondered and thought to myself what kind of a time men had in time of war but now] know. I have seen more dead men . since I am out here than I our will see again We started in Cape Colony and marched about 400 miles, took 400 prisoners at a place called Ken- hardt and then had to march all the way back again, living on half rations --2 biscuits a day. We stayed in Victoria West for one month, then started again through the Free State, fighting nearly every day. When we got to Bloemfontein we went on to Pretoria and from Pretoria to Bal- moral. The night we took Balmoral it poured rain all night long. We had no blankets or overcome as our transports got stuck in a drift about 7 miles from our camp. Th it night our column lost 400 head of cattle, an officer and 4 men all from exposure. We were with General Ian Hamilton. We had 25,- 000 fighting men with us soyou can imagine the wagons that we tad to have to. earn food for our. horses and the men. We then went to Middel- burg where several of our men were" i killed. We next went to Belfast [ where We bet three days' heavy ( fighting, the Boers losing heavily. l On the fourth day the Boers split up into three lots, French went aft r one , lot and Buller and Hamilton after the , others. We were in the centre with I Hamilton. We chased them to I Lydenbtirg where they opened tIre on , us with5guns. We captured one of their pompom guns. They opened fire about ten o’clock in the morning and kept it up until dark. Our battery , had one man wotic.uud and 2 horses killed. Their eheUs were dropping all i around he at we had to get up on a big Kopje to get the range. That night ( General Buller joined us and next .morning we started our advance driv- ing them from their positions. That , morning one of their ehelle dropped in amongst the Gordon Highlanders, killing two, and wounding thirteen of i them. i took sick with fever and was taken back to Ly denburg Hospital. I was given up for dead twice but al- ways pulled through. Our boys left the Cape for Canada about a month I ago but 125 of us are staying behind l with Major Howard he mute. We get $1.75 . day for six monthe,etartlng from the firrrt of December. Our six months will be up on June let. We will go home by wey of England end get a eeoond clue pueage providing I don't Itop A bullet between now and thet time. We were out for two weeke end had one of our men wounded in the um. We will soon be on our journey again. We don't take my prisoners. We shoot them whenever we catch them. I meet new clone. If i you will answer this letter I will and you eome Kruger money. Tell some , of the boys to drop me e line no I I would like to hear from them. 1 Yours truly, Jinan Guinean, . Bergt. Hound's Ceuedten Moat, " t Wherever the English wage In wtrtte up cne 5"me 5' when the luv. two weeks have been elegant snd aristocratic nutnombltt for the "mpathr and In- . are» evoked by the Queen’s death. keep time mummly, Of fl rtt'g'tri"wil', 2'"itr, ttttt FMD- no noise at " Come ll er no any at of Ion- 'lu",'2'A'll'l't 'ruo-hWtottrs oo- them over, whether y onion. The Famer Build a". I fall buy or not. We have New?! of the whole View“ In, Itt- + hour strike docks f 2ftf, tho 1"h,2?', F,'i'iu'iiti' M... .......... end here] " I. non eelv . . end ttste tit . The runny some . 50mm, E. J. Ro and b when w by 1tltgell'erf2"l'n'utt' --d3edhrs Ginghmn, Zephyr' TtteNewra-Ttserhodth-r 'ei',""' come as us for it. We heve e Prewrle. new and very cerefully 2:'c) line of clocks of every description. IOW- We have everything from e duel) clock, with a very loud slum to tone 1. wake up the servant girl, dawn to Crt,",?' elegent end "iatoeratie clock- that .. death. keep time Accurately, end nuke the FNII- no noise " ell. Come in end look “mix: them over, whether you whit to m e Ml buy or not. We have some 8 «by lee: {hour strike clock: for " “on. New Goods '78, W at Ryan' We are stoning may oe- thinp uni-ink in We invite inspection. our goods have the (Imp of good who am Some Extra tAUM' JAGKETS. “W A CLOCK Now is a good time to buy I Winter Jacket, " print n. a down, -- We are selling a number of jackets of last sewn sky!“ It .84 aad .250 each. Also some of our best jackets and this season! goods Half Price as follows: 2 so, 3.00. 3.50, 4 oo, 5.00 to t6.oo. LADIES’ CAPES. . Ladies' Golf Capes,good heavy cloth with'plaid lining, also but: black cloth jackets at 2.50. 3.00, 3.50, 4.oo and 85.00. A Ladie4' skirts worth 5.00. special at $2.50. _ l Ladies' cloth skirts, brown and navy blue, worth 5.00 foe hates. ' Lathes' silk waists 2 oo sud 03.00 Ladies' velvet waists worth 4.00 for $2.75. et' Ladies' French flannel unis“ worth 4.00 $2.75. T Re-opened, Germania Block We are showing this week a hand. aome line of new nacho". BOW TIES, NECK SCARFS, ' FLOWING ENDS, PUFF TIES, ASCOTS and . STRING TIES. Sheet Music About 300 pieces going at " and 100 each. IF YOU NEED Woollard & Go Ties for Xmas in separate boxes. Ill) new silk braces for Xmas. have reopend their store and to make up for lost time will sell goods at price. which we think have never hem equaled in Waterloo County. Look at these prices below " samples of the tremendous ahughter of Winter linen. Martin Bros., lame E. J. Boos, Black & 60., Vocal ' instrumental . B. RYAN & CO. _-i,." . . Bargain Waterloo, Ont. Prints, Cotton, Sheeting., Pillow Cotton: Skirting. Goods, and Suiting Cloths. School (hililrat Eyes, Supply " "lrfst5ra f Their "tsiiiii'tig Matt! 'sag' HAW KSVI LLE, Defective eyes stunt the Can you expect fair progt in school or success in '3 business if so handicapped? : Examination of children fag glasses is a special feature if our Optical Department. t The City . i' Meat Market: tl KIRK; an: by we»... lawman?! Wes; . " "Ti'/ii"liiiG GGG- a discount straight. Tenn 5 H. B. Dual... Wturloo. Jun. and, 1001. F Pagan-Goodman- h roan-mu A .tbtNtt who“ a. up F cmunmmmmmmm "8 â€maydourmh“ . i-tta-tttnov ' JEWELLER AND curricula WATERLOO. W4 A. G. HELLER, ttteastftred,0t6 In