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P uq r factory by â€"law to be on K W C ~M.,’. mext, will probably | be with â€" & be ,nfimflnkfl 1 it. We have this iveliable authority, though noofficial C has yet been made. The feeling was found. to be so gonâ€" shand sostroug against voting the em chance of carrying it. ~ _ Our. farmers are, however, . enâ€" thosiastical1 in favor of growing beets ind will also give substantial aid to the faetory in a manner that will not saddle w Gebt upon the municipality. We unâ€" @erstand that a large numpber of conâ€" __ wm hvobmdflébmm; ~redu of 1 per gar on the | 1903 crop, which on an average yield \ Will give the Company practically all | Shat they ask for. The bonus will be | paid by the beet growers and other _ ratepayers will have no cause for comâ€" *‘~. ‘The promptness with which the reâ€" _ sults of the sugar beet . experiments G under the supervision of _ Professor Shuttleworth have been given _ to the public refl ects great credif "upon ‘ <the Department of Agriculture of _\ Ontario. The calm and well considered. ‘ . expressions on this subject given by _ Ahe Hon. Mr. Dryden are a fair example _ of the cautious character of the Minisâ€" olA of Agriculture of Ontario, and fi;.' hould inspire the confidence of the sE pc' of the province in any sugâ€" _ gestions which he may ofter on subâ€" o4 yee of importance. . In commentifg -u pon the of results the experiment the ‘.1 inister of Agricuiture said they were ::' satisfactory, ‘"It should be reâ€" ‘ membered, however," he said, "that ‘â€" this was an exceptionally favorable _ year for beets on account of the ‘dry i hamn, which permitted the juice to & welop without being drawn off into â€" the . ground by the moisture in the ‘_ ground." . The intense interest taken _ mt present on this subject by the farâ€" _ _ mers of Waterloo and Woolwich town â€" __ ships renders any information from a ‘_ disinterested party relative to sugar $ eulture and its results very acâ€" ‘\| geptable. ‘The results of these experiâ€" _ ments show that the beets grown in gf& Â¥ieinity of Berlin in points of purity F ‘and per centage of sugar are below the _â€" thirteen other stations at which exâ€" _ periments have been _ conducted .. throughout the province. . At first ‘\ . sight this may appear somewhat disâ€" ‘| ouraging but upon closer investigaâ€" ‘ tion we find that although this locality may be below the average in the ,f.‘;’ mentioned yetit is above the _ average in tonnage, thus what it loses _ m the one hand it makes up for to a _ great extent on the other. Under any _ _ @lreumstances the sugar beet crop â€" railsed in this vicinity as represented . by actual test is altogether favorable _ as compared with any other crop ; produced on a farm, in fact no _ ) other farm crop under ordinary condiâ€" Qfib e can show as remunerative results .gg'& erop. Every effort should be 3‘!’«: forth to secure the sugar factory _‘ 4n the town of Berlin. _ In connection with the sugar beet _ ndustry one of the great difficultics Teared by the farmers of Ontario is in the matter of obtaining labor for the \ enitivation of the beets. _ Prof. Mills, pripelpal of Wr6 Ontario Agricultural College, who recently visited the Michiâ€" gan sugar beet district says "The ‘Rame difiiculty was feared in Michigan. \But farmers in Michigan find toâ€" day that with the enormous increase in the 3 labor there is no more eulty in meeting the demand now ‘#han there was when beet production first began. Supply has increased € T:m é@emand. The work of cultivatâ€" ;‘;",“ only by men but _ by women and boys as well. Emâ€" * iployers in fact, shy they prefer boys to _ men, as the former are quicker and mmore easily bandled. ‘The same stanâ€" â€"Aard o wages pald for boys and women ur grown men, the price ranging im 75e to #125 per day, ard the wage $1. _ . ‘Fo show bow the interpretation of Methodist Charch discipline has broadâ€" ened in fifty yoars it is but necessary to _read. ano extract from the minutes of Abe official board om:llrld«o Bg-: «Church in B U August ‘1848, pablished the â€" other day . in the Antelli ,nlnllo'.:-d‘gmw onse was taken was agrood An folne or Ts hy THE SUGAR BEET EXPERIâ€" Bs MENTS. THE BONUS BYâ€"LAW EDITORIAL NOTES T s s e«ch I left at this office not nogn. The copy for Department of Agriculture, They 850) 1t is not likely that the : of a particularly satisfactory Charadter, | Froderick -g.’g will be and show & considerable gain in th#\ gmis season, owing to the 001 q..";.d&obuu.u‘-ndo-:lj h f v :: s ason . just z Prof. M, , chemist at the Agriculâ€" toral was in direct charge of the x ts. ‘Through hbimeeif and is mssistants the farmers who grow beets were visited and instract ed ' planting: and thinning, au%uw“ Hon. result of this year‘s experiments were very satisfactory. Is should be reâ€" membered, however, he said, that this wuuuflu&;hfih&:&fi: sugar beets use of the dry autam», which permitted the juice to Mfl without being drawn off into the by the molsture }n the ground. _ Per cent. V‘ noere. Sugar. Parity. Tons. Lbs. Alvin:ton...15.19 â€" 86.1 â€" 21 876 Belleville. . .15.7 88.8 16 1,72% Clinton . ....14.8 86.1 16 662 Cayuga ....162 882 14 1605 Dunnville .:15.13 8815 15 â€" 523 Lindsay....16.4 83.7 15 131 London ....15.6 88.1 17 59 MountForest15 6 86.7 19 _ 500 Port Perry ..16.6 803 15 156 Peterbore...17 3 90.6 16 180 Walkerton..15.4 â€" 880 18 1,701 Whitby .._.158 89.1 22 . ‘ 83 _ ‘The following are the results of the various experiments: 12 Berlin Dear Sir: We were greatly pleased to meet our old triend, Mr. Ephraim Erb, of Halifax, afew days ago. Mr. Erb is 73 years of age, and is doing a very successful business as a broker in the firm of Erb & Rankin, of Halifax M. S., one of the first and best known firms in Nova Scotia. Mr. Etb is an old Waterloo Townsh ig boy, being born near Preston. He received a good education in the Public and old grammar sehools of that day, after which he entered his uncle‘s store as a clerk. * A fow years after his father, Mr. Joseph Erb, purchased a water privilege on the Hopewell Creek, and built a large saw mill, a flouring mill and also a general mercantile store. Mr. David Bricker, of Roseâ€" ville, became a partner a fow years after, and the firm went under the style of Erb & Bricker. Mr. Eph. Erb was employed in the store for several years as head clerk, when still quite a young manp. In a short time he made many friends, who thought very highly of him. He took an active part in municipal .affairs and was elected a members of the fownship Council several limes. lle advocated the division of the Township into wards, and also the erection of a new Townâ€" ship hall, both of which he wassuccess< fal in accomplishing. The ward he represented was ome of the bect organized wards for the Liberal cause in the community. Mr. Erb also preâ€" sided as Reeve of the Township for many yeare. To the Editor Chronicleâ€" Telegraph The will of the late Joseph Schouerâ€" man, of Waterloo Township, has been filed for probate. The estate amounts to about $1,000, which is left to the widow. â€" The executors are ~Moses Weber and Valentine Knol!, farmers, nf Waterloo T‘p. The late Christian Lembke, of Waâ€" terloo Tp. lef an estate of about $900 Mesers Aug. k :eger and Henry Sohrt, of Waterioo Tp., are the executors. AN OLD WATERLOO TP BOY Bince the publication of the\ decision of the Free Library Board to receive offers for their lot on the cornet of Queen and Weber street, popularly called the "Garden cof Eden" or Central Park, leading citizens are protesting against sach action on the part of the Library Board. It is contended that Berlin has too few such beautiful breathing spots within its precinets, and especially in the centre of the town, and if these small parks are sold now for building gfllpuu there â€"will be no parks or reathing spots in Berlin when it beâ€" comes a large city. & d unable to meal the +xpanse with_their halfâ€"rmill assessment. [t has been suggested that the lot he handed over to the Park Board, «"~ could have the place attended t~ ‘v . the men emâ€" ployed at Vietoria Park. The Bridge Commitres of the countâ€" les of Brant and Wa«.>0, which met inâ€" Galt last week, when tenders were reâ€" celved for filling ia «ho sinkhole in North and South Dnfries townships, have decided to accept the tender of Geo C. Bnimer at $34" to fill the hole and $300 extra to guarantese for two years. The reason given by the Free Library Board is that the cost of maintenance is too la:ge and they are unable to meal the expanse with their halfâ€"mill assessment. [t has been Conecience money is not an unfreâ€" quont thing for merchants in Galt to receive. Yesterday a letter having enclosed in it a p‘l*:r:lor for $5, came from Chicago. It «+as from a woman who said toat when lising in Gat. she had systematically robbed a <cortain store, and left behind an |m£mnblo name.~ Even Chica 0, the city of such i1! repute, has one, at least, consc‘enâ€" tlows ¢itizen.â€" > Galt Reporter: Dr. Moyer, Alex. Goldle and M. 8. McKay reached ho no on Saturday morning, after spending three weeks in the wilds of Muskoks. The w numbering in all stxteon, and ) from several towis in Ontarid, fl‘:l."'l‘! good shcot and got almost two -gi:‘u. The Galt end ns aoag p‘ they say. According to the estimate of the BERLIN‘S ‘GARDEN OF EDEN WILLS PROBATED .14.6 RoVER 18 â€"1,701 .‘ 83 18 1,398 with | The first layer of stone will be rolled. Dar Ln.!-hpm'utwmhnw mm&uum Â¥as â€" Ward along Frederick and . Lancaster 8t, a:0 still full of sand. Eforts have been made to clean out the pijes but so far have been unsuccessful. In alt probability a lecture conrse under vie auspices of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in the months of Janbary and February. ‘The speakers will inâ€" clude the leading politicians and busiâ€" ness men of the province. Moie parâ€" iculare will be Jrfi later: ‘The teachers and officers of Alma St. U.B. Bunday School have decided to hold their â€" Cbristmas aunniversary on Friday evening, Dec. 27th. His Lordship the Bishop of the docese will visit the different Anglican chburches in the Deanery of Waterico during February, 1{02, for the purpose of administering the rite of confirmaâ€" tion in the several parighes. Beveral excellent photographs of the excursionists to Bay City on Nov. 5th, are on exhbibition at G. M. DeBus‘ barber shop window. ‘There are also views of machinery used in the beet sugar refineries. Mr. R. M. Hobson, ~of Guelph, deâ€" livered a very excellent and interestâ€" ing address to the Y. P. U. of King St. Baptist Church on Monday eveniog. g::hl:biect was on missionary work in A town laborer objected to the amount of pay received by him at the Town Clerk‘s office on Saturd.y, and used offensive language, which was the cause of him being hustled out of the building. The trains on Saturday and Monday were loaded with hunters and their tropbies of the chase from the north gountry, where they have been enjoyâ€" ing the rare sport of shooting down the lightâ€"footed deet. . Borlin had its share of sportemen and on Saturday they arâ€" rived home having with them their foll sbare of venison meat. In one party were Mossre H. Vettor, Karl Harttung, J. M. Schneider, John and George Bramm, Ab. Miller, J. Hoilinge~, P. Seip and Geo. Meyer. They brought 18 finespecimens of deer with them. They were camped about 40 miles cortheast of Gravenhurst. _ Meears J. Shoemaker and J, Ratz returned ihis morping with two deer each. + Mr J. S. Clarke, accompanied by Meesra Dr S. Ritter Iokes, President of tte Yon Echa Electric Railway Conâ€" struction Co., of Erie, Pa., his brother, Dr Ickes, of Etic; J.H. Armstrong, Sec‘y of the Co., of Erie; and J. G. Wallace, President of the Woodstock, Thames Valley & Ingersoll ElectricR‘y. Co., met the Council _ and memâ€" bers of the Board of Trade at the Council Chamber yesterday afternoon. Prominert Railway Builders Meet Berâ€" Council and Board of Trade. These gentlemen are desirous of havyâ€" ing a fifty year franchise to construct an électric railway line from 8t George to Brantford to Paris to Galt, thence to Berlin and Waterloo. The public debate between the Beorlin and . Woodstock Y. M. C. A. LAterary Bocietios, which was to have been hald on Friday evening, has been postponed until the close of the season. ‘This his been done to accommodate the Wood@: m who desired ® & to m ns had been arravged and adâ€" The members of the company are well known capitalists and business men of good repute. e hy _ They want no borus but a 50â€"year franchise. As the annual municipal elections draw near citizens are discussing proâ€" bable candidates for the mayoralty and aldermanic honors for 1902. Tt is a well known fact that all counciliors will be slocted by general vote at the next election instead of by the ward system, which has been in vogue for so many years, Berlin is entitled to a mayor and . nine . counciliors, making ten men instead of e‘even as at present It is understood Mayor Bowiby has positively decided to retire from the Mayoralty at the endâ€"of the year, deâ€" claring that one term is enough for him. â€" The namés most frequently men â€" tioned to succeed him are those of Mesers 8. J. Williams, President of the Board of Trade, J. M. Staebler, C. K. Hagedorn and J. Bingeman. . Some of these gentlomen have been spoken to in regard to the matter, »and it is unknown who will dednitely allow their names to go before the electors. RAIL‘‘.‘" ‘NITHOUT A BONUS In coanection with the aldermen it was declared to theâ€" Telegraph hy a prominent alderman ‘that he woald wager any amount of money that there would not be more than thres of this year‘s Council seek reâ€"election If Mbthm);::rdpnuhor of new men will be rea k THE MUNICIPAL POT. DEBATE POSTPONED â€" #8 . IRELG us d K2. »PNERMAARNE, °28 ARRMRECRRNT + NCers ~, â€" not be com« u. ,"1 . y ie oi h. f I'I’thho.:o‘d; ie readbed on | _ Seldom, if over, has a lecturer viti*â€" |ng of the Council for be completed! ed Berliv, snd succeeded in captivatâ€" when a byâ€"law will be introjuced to ; contiued frost. | log the tearts and minds of as large an vide â€" site for the indostry. will be rolled. sudience as was addressed by Rev.<B. R.‘:mu.nw i! be abandoped | H Stauffer, of Buffalo, 18 "bis poPuIS? taves for ten years are all that the lectare, ‘‘The Ponnsyivabia DALeAâ€" ‘)uql',n'l‘dnlv Methodist chareh on ‘Taesdaoy evening. It is estihpated thas about u:n;oovb were present. Rey, Mr. 8 or is a comparatively young men and. an old Berlin boy. Although Canadian born bis platform appearance, mapoer and woald indicate that he has since become â€" “' t at mfl ‘that he bas # Americanized. re~ marke were characterized by much impassioned eloqaence over the noble trails of character posessed by the subjects ~of his mfi‘t&h rogether with his fine ve powers and Lis ability to tell a good story held the rapt attentio, ofhis hearers flgt up the close "of the lecture. "The Pennsylvania Datchâ€" man" bas no apologies toofter for bel:g the character pictured to the audience by Mr. Stanfier himself a descendant of this people. â€" _ _ hss Rev. Mr. Stauffer expressed hbis pleasure at being privileged to adâ€" dress his old friends of Berlin, and thanked the audience for their kind reception. Before dealing with the subject â€"of his address he réferred in eloquent terms to the influence of the Gulf Stream which has made mighty nations of Great Britain and Germany. He alzo referred to the Pole, who mllyzedm nations of the world and Was only subduaed by an alliance of Roesia, Austria and Hungary. The silent influences of the Jewish nation, which has been in existence over 4000 years and whose laws are toâ€" day the foundation of the laws of the â€" civilized iworld, ang»also of the Saxon race, whose elviliziug influences have been felt the world over, were referred to. It was the lecturer‘s purpose to speak of a people without a country, state, government or recognized lnnfum, a mixture of different nationâ€" alities and tongues. It is & purely American race. The origin of the Penneylvania Dutchman dates back into the centuries in Switzerland when a small section of the people fought for yearg to be freed from persecution, under the leadership of William Tell The organization cf these geople under Burgomeister Zug, who did not believe in persecuting those not of the Catholic faith, being in favor of subduing them by foree of argument rtather than by foree of arms. ‘Their refusal to obey the ordére of the Swiss government reâ€" sulted in their being compelied to leare the country, unless they reâ€" counced their queer doctrines. * The lecturer described the trip of these people uttil they reached the state cf Pennsylvania, and their warm reception at the bands of the followers of William Penn, the leader of the Pilgrim Fathera, who loofu England many years previons. ‘The arrival of: followers of Menno Simons, the conâ€" verted Catholic priest, from Holland, and also the tollowers of Wm. Knight, the leader of the Dankers, from Engâ€" land, â€" were also described. ‘The Pennsylvania Dutch race was formed by the mixing up of the German, $ wiss, Hollander and English people, who had left their nativé land and taken up their abode where they oonld(z:rvo their God without fear of peresecition, and where they could live peaceably with all men. & Neither the United States or Canada have had cause to fear these people or any people who followed their God and served theo king. ~ The lecturer daviatâ€" ed from his subject to refer to the class of settlers which have been allowed to settle in Manitoba and the Northwest viz., the _ Russian Mennonites, industrions and _ lawâ€"abiding oltiâ€" zens of whom Canada need never be ashamed. He advised Canadians to give the Doukhobors and Galicians a chance and this class of settlers will be a benefit to the land. In the United States they are in dire straits. _ For twonty years they have followed Henry Ward Beecher‘s advice {oreceive people of ali nations,and patâ€" ticularly the Poles, Austrians, Italians, Jows, Hungarians, until toâ€"day there is a grave danger of the American people being assimilated to the customs and religion of the foreigners, instead of the foreignors being controlled by thke cusâ€" toms and religion of the Americans. _ The loetm:hought it a hopeful sign of the character of Canada‘s pof- ulation, when the Dominion can supply more doctors, ministers, lawyers, eduâ€" cators, civil engineers, ete., than it requires, and distributo them throughâ€" out the United States. He urged the Canadians not to be dissitirficd with the apparent slow growth of the popuâ€" lation, as, with ite immense resources, the wealith of its 6,000,000 inhabitants will be more onn{v divided, and the sacred laws of the land will be more diligently ‘}Mvod. and the tomq element will be assimilated gradually but surely. uh rphogin 3 The Janguage of the Pennsyivania Dutchman was described and conâ€" trasted with the high Ge:map. The benevolence of the Pennsylvania Datchâ€" man was effectively referred to, as well as his desiro to live peaceably with all wen. Their industrious babi‘s and perseveranee in whatever they underâ€" take was forcibly illustrated by. roferâ€" fin#’to the success of ~this people in every sphere of business. . _ * In conclusion he spoke of the odd practices and . religion of the Pennay}â€" vania Datchmao and its inflaences upon the lives of their descendants. Th looking up the jail records with Goverâ€" nor Cook, of the Waterloo Conaty .P.Il, it was discovered that only two of the Meanonite faith have been convieted of erime in the last ten years. He urged his hearers.not to allow the modern inâ€" preaiqnes of ts y io ho the pravk pleasures to of the grand I:Lthlh of their exampleé of honest and well spent Hves, a guarantee of the continuation of the Rkgtiemie of ie Pecsairanis AP 4 d 3 "“HE & Re | sompany will ask from th\ town, mad c tys 2 Ts 4 9 ; wuch A "'tâ€"t:i:r all probability they will be v ‘ * C 29Â¥ img! ,-.lfim epposition. _ Three m 1 m m} « u:’u;.d-muwnm The reâ€" TA sHx 28 gyasty + A c hee If there is one in our large nor and the (u:zunnrm F oete 68 9 Es astic. Mr. P. H . Pattersor, mwflmmuhmmw visited Bay City and Calro. Mich., ‘This season we have made special efforts to secure all~ Wfl‘,."lwm Ibat ~beetâ€"grower#| Creations in this line, and with an obliging staff of a there clearing $1,000 a year, and confideut of one of the Fall Tarn e i e that faetories are payiag fom 15 to 26 w h'r‘ overs we have ever per cent: profit. ‘Tae capitél is availâ€" ._M & cordial . vitation to all Iadies‘ of the M‘ able, and success seemse assured. make this department w when in need of Glo: ~brtedocn Animesise immmmymen sets, Hosiery, Ribbons, iofs, Underwear, ote.: ‘The: HAYSVILLE. this department is "Onece a customer always a customer." | ‘The â€" brick work on the new Brass Foundry is being rushed with | the utmost vigor, a large gang of men | being at work on same...... The tron for the new Helmer‘s bridge has arrived ! and a large force of men will . be here ‘in a few days placing same in pesition ‘ard will no doubt make a fine | structure...... Fravke Bics received a [ large shipment of cooking figs which they are selling very cheap as well as all their groveries...... The . local Tax Collector is making his rounds. Ho h:lds a most enviable position ! ... .. _ Some of our boys have started a clab room @bove the printing cffice, where they hsxul their spare time...... Mrs. Ed. Merkel intends to move to | Wiurton shortly ;Mr. Merkel is holding a good position in & furniture factory there. .. ... The Hamburgâ€"Felt factory is working over time to fill the many orders they have on band and those comiog in. ~This is one of Hamburg‘s mokt flourishing concerns...... The | faneral of Mr. Ernst Bleibaum, father | of Mrs. John Otto, took place toâ€"day. The deceased was of â€" a quiet disâ€" ‘| position, and esteemed by all who | knew him......A large number of | Conservatives here are preparing & | grand reception for Mr. Whitney who ; | is to be here next Friday, the day of ||\the . grand _ Conservative _ Rally. | The hall is richl{n:eoonud with everâ€" . | greens and bunting. s f h:ho Bethel Methodist chu:m Ts been underzoing : repairs reâ€"opengd on Nov.. 24th. Rev. Mr. Cozen . of Preston will condnct the morsiog and dnoi;g services.. Oun Monday evening the 25th an entertainâ€" ment will be given. A good program. bas been prepared so that those who intend taking in the entertainment may expecs an enjoyable time. ... The Twentieth Century Debating Club will hold a debate in Grul‘;z schoolâ€"houso on Thursday evening, â€" Novx. 21st, on the following sibject "Resoived. thut War is inconsistent with Cbristianity." his household effects into â€"the house of Mr. A.Stolz on Wednesday of last week. Returnedâ€"Mr. Barney Strasburger who has been in Manitoba for a few months, returned last week. ~Mr. 8. intends to sell out here and move out west, whore be has buught land...... Mr. Sach Hallman and Mr. Alf, Halilâ€" man also returned last week. These gentlemen report gocd crops in the west this year. We never were quite positive as to the reamson for terming the West "woolly", but since the reâ€" turn of one of these young men we are no longe, in doubt. ~â€" _ __ _ _ > _ Personalâ€"â€"Mr. Urigs Snider of Gerâ€" man Mills, called on his fatherâ€"inâ€"law here on Tuesday... . Mr. and Mre.Lovi Haliman attended the quarterly meetâ€" ings at Bethel on Saturday and Buanâ€" day......Miss Amanda Hallman is spending several weeks at her home here...... Mr. Ervin Rickert left on Monday for New Dundce, where he has secured employment with Mr. Bock Mr. John Stecken:: i er who bhad been engl.gad with Mr.. A. C. Bowman dll‘-‘ ing the sammer, returned to Waterico on Monday.... Mr. and Mre. Daniel Shantz, Centreville, were guests at the home of Mr. M. C. Bowman on Sunday. Miss L. Schweitzor necompanied by Mrs. W. Kuochtel, made a business visit to the Connz-town on Saturday afternoon ... .. .l fllfi and Mrs. Schweitzor called on Mr. Leauder Schweitzor last week.... Mrs. Brown and master Freddie Brown are guests at the home of Mr. Mattel here. . . . Mr. NoahStrome returned to his home here on Tussday. % Reform Selection _of Delogates. "The Roform Convention for the selectiou of a candidate for the apâ€" proaching Election to the Logislativre Assombly olfoohfl%otm be held in the . WATER!OO WN HALL on THURSDAY, ~DEC. 5th., at ten â€"The selection of delegates for the :.annt'tro‘n will b"hld for the Townâ€" p on M ovember mm at 2 p.m. at the following places : . . . o‘clock in the forencon * Townahip of Woolwichâ€"At Counell Chamber, 8t. Jacobs, â€" Met, â€"Towns dfim' »â€"« At Townâ€" Npmcs!_l-. *€ i8 . Township of Waterlooâ€"At Grasser‘s Howly Arigeport. . _â€" _ ;. 0 >... _ Elmira â€" Robt. Jackson‘s oflice, Monday, November 25th, at 8 p. m.â€" _ ~ W aterion »â€"â€" At old Chamber, Monday, November 25th, at Movedâ€"Mr. Simon Rickert moved New Hamburg. MANNHEIM Convention «1 + Corsets and $1.25 a pair. We show an slegant Range of Waist, Short â€"or . Fogq@*ipdttbhfingnfiqfillw““”fi'!g In Cashmere, Ringwood and Kid all shades and sizes. W sole agents in Waterloo for Fownes Celebrated French Kid Gloves black, navy, grey, tans, and white, all sizas, every pair ateed. Gloves In cashmere, wopl, worsted, lisle and zilk. In black garne {ancyBat 25¢, 85¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 per pair. We are sho a special line of cashmere hose, ribbordwblo knee and Hosiery 25¢ per pair worth 35¢. Handkerchiefs A large and varied assortment of fancy, MMM% handkerchiefs from 5¢ to $2.00 sach. . C Sien We make a specialty of ribbons and show a larger and assortment than any other house in town. 3 Ribbons This season we are ahowing the celebrated Turnbull underwear in natural and white at 250, 50c, 7T5e, $1,00 and $1.25 each. See our 25¢ ladiea‘ vests and drawersâ€"they are sellers. ; ‘:&, Underwear We also show a full line of ladies‘ silk and flaunel waists, night robes, under sKirts, wrappers, corset covers and readyâ€"toâ€"wear skirts, all of which will be found in this department. o Bricker & Diebel. OYSTERS, Has it ever struck you, dear reader, that you have something to gfinluhuyin(theaboveattmntofé OY8TERS: We buy our oysters direct from one of the lar« ’ut :.h:tack:nfiomt%“é::;a&:&e Bay with whom m:ang or m 16 years e mfityhrge down hety-eu&u&u whohzsle dealer ce::;?:whfl.,n- ables us to sell by opflnmflmunchnpuu:qdo;lnm- mmmmunhumngl.womhm to our retail trade, we may say, from you can r that we are in a position to serve you better than anyone el sein MIWeWWuo{smrm a m_‘ class curer and are on the list thereby gaining every vantage in price as they do. 4 HADDIES : The same les to Finnan Haddies on the list with wholesalers, Our order is there for all season, it‘may crowd us a little to use our quantity other times we use more but that inconvenience is well paid for in the difierence in our cost. Try us Our motto: Cash and One Price to all. rBxc+ Geo. Hasenflug, Produce Trade do. on s on s & Lo HADDIES. P e B