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aly® popkertabandarohe KA Jast u1!! be ing Day. o k k.‘*' and Finnan FAgddies fresh at Hasenfiug‘s. E‘!muw fremen‘s ball w‘gl‘hbdd MWednesday oven‘ng, the 2 ‘h inst. "collector _ Schaefer ed Egm thousand dollars won * ,' Mr. John Fischer porchased a herd f cattle from Mr. Peter Welâ€" ley, on Monday. 4 A thankseiving song service will be at the Evangelical churgh on Sunâ€" day evening, Dec. 1st. / ‘The Rowland Comedy Co. left for a on Thursday after. a successful we engagement here. x L . Felt shoes thas will keep your fee" rarm for two years for $1 at Ziegler‘s e Store, Mackis‘s Block, Beriin. _ Whe third story of Contractor Letâ€" new building at the railway track, n â€"St., will be completed this week. ©~1,000 "turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens wanted, cither. dréssed or , . apply at . Hasesfiag‘s City i Twentyâ€"two of Mr ~J. E. Seagram‘s racing string were brought home from Newmarket Wednesday . to winter at the local stables. â€"Only a pumber of barrois. of Snow applet left at Hasenflug‘s %‘nhve & basket or barrel i kegiving Day! â€" It is suggested that a road race be Â¥un here on Thankegiving Day, Nov. tb, for Waterloo boys only;, the distâ€" iee to be about three miles. fi?‘)lt Saturday ‘fnioel make buying. elsewhere: expensive. _ Ladies‘ $2 50 fine calfâ€"skin extension soled boots, at Ziegler‘s Boot Shop Saturday for $1 50. _/ Ata weeting of the Harmonie and Orpheus Singing Societies Thursday evening Mr. B.Poeh}man‘was appointed their conductor for the Saengerfest to ‘be held next year. x Whest has advandgd in price _ All feet lead to this store when in need of shoes. You don‘t bave to buy to be welcome. Come, see the handâ€" some shoes at Ziegler‘s Yellow Front Boot Shop, Mackie‘s Block, Berlin. . Mr. Geo. Moore, of this town, has sold his farm at May City, lowa, for #12,000.. This is one of the finest farms i6 that vicinity, containing 320â€" acres, %gqupped with the most modern ; IDge. \_ TheY.P. A. of the Evangelical church ill bold a Thanksgiving Liserâ€" ary meeting at . the _ chareh BOxt Uondlfy evening, the 25th inst. All friends of the Alliance are welcome atténd. «t About seventyâ€"fivre members of the M. B. A. and St. Louis Society ed fro n their ball Sunday mornâ€" I id attended the mission . services l being held in the 8t. Louis K . all this week. ‘_ The Ladiéa® Aid of the 8t.John‘eLuâ€" theran Churchâ€"wil} hold a XmasBazaar _ The Ladiea‘® Aid of the 8t.John‘eLuâ€" theran Cburch will bold & XmasBazaar in the Town Hall, W ater}6o,on Wednesâ€" @ay, Dec. 4th. â€"Tne afternoon will be free but a small admission fee of tep centé will be charged in the evening. â€"The ‘anpual ball ot the Kuminio w Bociety was held at their ‘hall y evening and was a decided sucâ€" cess. ‘The attendance was large,about sixty couples being present. Excellent Tuuslc was supplicd by Rookol‘s string â€"Missionâ€"_anvd â€"Harvest Festival serâ€" vices will be held at At.â€"Jobn‘s Luthâ€" eran cburch on Sunday the 24th inst. In the morning the Rev. Mr. Muelier New Hambarg will preach and the services will be conducted by Mr. Loeb, of Baden. _ A meeting in the interests of the Uanada Beet Sugn Co. of Baden was beld at Berlet‘s Corner on Friday reping. Much interest was manifested ~the lnmkln farmers present. Messre. Alfted Kaufman,Geo.8. Fowler, Hy Kunts, of Baden, and others were among the speakers. Mhe Waterloo Tennis Club tournaâ€" “gthudlld for the season 1901; W tennie racquets that were ‘put up for competition in the ladies‘ donubles were won by the Missoa Bella Moore and Bessie Dawson, who won every game played daring the seaâ€" son, | The racquets were pres Mu&wn{“ 'mflw Mra Barnabas Devitt celebrated her 90th birthday on Wednesday. Her at complete of neat and well Pnerine h ons vember blasts. ® e Dovitt‘s Drug Store, "& Gents® Chmacis Vess aAAL NEWS Waterloo. ehoice Won‘t before ) with An i maeaeneds Rrupt getl witk 1 e ‘The groond was covered with two teet of snow at Crooked Lake when the bucsing partyâ€"lett Friday last. Boow fell to the depth of fourtses inches in & iduud-uvlnl. When the party $râ€" rived at Qrillia not a particle of snow iow!dbonu. Atg‘nflh of W. B. l:.-t. the King St. photographer, may be seen an enlarged c onP ‘Of an old lady m the » mfi.’“., t W.maum Mr. Shork won honore at the Paris Exâ€" position, and bis work is always artisâ€" gohmnnhhmd barmuniouns in tone ry.him. At the Chicago horse show last week townsman," Mr. Geo. Moore, to Nelson Morris & Co. were awarded all the red tickets in their class Among the compotitors were such well known exâ€" bibiors as the Armours, Swifts and Libby, McNeill & Libby,and the result 16 gratifying to Mr. Moore. Miss Amelia Engelburdt, ter of the late Louis Engelhardt, m- denly at O:il!ia Friday morning. The remains will be to Waterloo and the fumeral (private) will take place from the of Mr. Wm. Conrad at 1 o‘clock p. m. Sunday to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. Deceased was about 30 years of age. \ If Mr. Jacob Shoemaker, the wellâ€" known céntenarian of Berlin, is alive on Sunday, Nov. 24th, be will celeâ€" brate tho 102nd anniversary of his birthday. _ Mr. Shoemaker‘s many friends will regret to learn that he is quite ill and confined to his bed. (He is, however, bearing up well and the chances are that he will live to receive the conzratulations of his relative: and friends. Handsome Bedroom Suite. Ch-:, Also a few barred Plymouth rock cockâ€" erals. Apply to W. Wells, Waterloo. Nov. 21st, 1901. House to Kent. On‘ Young St., Waterloo, 2 story brick bouse, 7 rooms and kitchen. Immediate possessicn can be had. Apply at this office. 37 . Marfied * Kropfâ€"Mankâ€"At Water!loo on Wedâ€" nesday momlng, Nov. 20th, by Rev. E. A. Schulz, â€" Joseph Krorl to Reâ€" becca Mank both of Waterloo. Mankâ€"&mithâ€"At Waterlon on Wedâ€" nesday mornicg, Nov. 20th, by Rev. E. A. Schulz, Christian Xank to Tilâ€" . lie Smith, both of Mornington T‘p Butterâ€"sold at 190. and 200. at the regular Saturday market. Egge are scarce and sold at 200. and 226. a dos. Fow! was very plentiful, chickens seliâ€" ing at 200. and 250. each,duoks at 400. each, geese at 8c. a Ib, and turkeys at 12 1â€"2 cte a lb}n'l:-;dm wac large and gene! uce was â€" ful. First class wood sold at &?@ ® eord. At the recent county elections in Otero County, Colorado, Mr. Chas. A. Beerbohm, 'zmgl: of ‘Waterloo, was Elected County Treasurer. sleotsd County ‘Treasurér, Aofoating his Democrat opponent by a ty of 578 and m lmbm Otero County will have a most capable and efficient County ‘Treasurer in Mr. Beerboim and his many friands in Watâ€" erloo will be pleased to hear of his sucâ€" gess in the land of his adoption. . A Double Affiiction. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt have the sincere sympathy of their many friends in the sovere sffliction which has beâ€" fallen them in the loss of théir two youngest children within a few days of each othor of spinal meningitis The next to the youngest, Hilda, a bright little of 2 yra, 3. mos, died on 'rhund':'y‘, and "r:,. infant danugbter suceam bed to the disease on Saturday. Both were buried Snn%;y m funeral, con . . If‘h-x.. hflmd attended. Death of Mrs. Jacob Litt Mrs. Jacob Litt, of Sebringville, nee Fredericka Susannah Staebler, daoghâ€" ter of the late Rav. J. G. Stnobler of the Evangeli¢al Association, and well on Triday, Nov. bit, +o 41 Fearp 4 on ov. 4 ona.::ado dnlt ‘un. bi! Ween ated until a few days before :g_ + x.vua consistent memâ€" ber and an ‘.‘m.du :vz d nove of x gintious resrraqiiom 4 fall hope of a glorious resurrection. A | with a new roof and siding...... The | will move to Berlin in the ne m‘:g hosband and five nfl inubdfifiu had a pleasâ€" | _ Personalâ€"â€"=Mr. and Mrs. A children, fout boys and ons girl,areleft | ant time Saturday night at. Mr. Sol. | sohlager have returned from ons giri,areljeft j ant fime Saturday Digni a%. MT. Soi. | schiager have returned » kind ,-..*-‘!M-_"-,-_----"- “_EJQ mllmud Neustadt. € C | o matorect sieep, K 8..0. ¢%. 27L â€" Two ordass were "‘h' c.'tllz J-lh': m&b of the defen1â€" -fil‘w were foini to hwwe ww struction of ths sheep. Ths defeadant that thare cannot be #1 of two offenses upor 01e : ln--u:,ulun. 3,of the eriminal code ; and if there was only one offence, there should n>t be two orders and two punishrments. He also contended that if the information were under see. 11 of the actâ€"it did not lie, because the allegation was that the owning of the dog and tbogllh. were on the same day, and if that were s>, there was mfl. to show possessiou after the killing, which was what the statute almed at. â€" He also contended that the convicting Magistrate had no jurisdiction, because a Police Magisâ€" trate had been appointed tor the Town of Waterloo, where the defendant was found to live and the offence to have been committed. Several other grounds were also urged. W. Davidson, for the prosecutor, showed causs. . Held, | that the Magistrate had no jarisdiction, for the offence of the defendant was | having the dogs in bis poseession at the | Town of Waterloo, where be (the deâ€" | fendant) resided, and not the worrying | of the sheep in the Township of Wellesâ€" ;\ ley. If the latter had been the offence ,| the Magistrate would have had jurisâ€" Jistion. ~Held, alsothat the informaâ€" tion warranted a conviction only under seo. 11 for having the dogs who had i worried the sheep, with the penalty of destruction, and the order for damages ‘ | cnder see. 15 could not be sustained. | Ruleabsolate quashing conviction withâ€" ‘ | cut costs, and quashing order for damâ€" ‘| sges with costs. Order made for ‘| protection to Magistrate. Back From The Hunt. _ Kunts‘s bunting party, composed Hergott, E. F. Seagram,. J. Audrion, ergott, * & Al Geo. _ Winkler, "Grindy" â€" Forrester, Robt Moore u_ti ‘W. Klippert, r_otpmq& Accident at the Shoddy Mills, At about 1140 o‘clock Saturday noon an accident, which might have vividonlifscandifiâ€"actstahetinit Bhiduraccatifiars â€"zerfierd ind Wmmmun:»smq ills.â€" The belt running the governor on the engine broke,causing the engine to run at a terrific speed, and before it could be stopped two valoable rag N°® muchines were completely destroyed. | BrU! mwmr:‘n:mnmh u.n.ml:;: pleces of iron were mlthrou'g the roof and windows and one of the | bar© walls was considerably damaged.| D Luckily the employees escaped from , spet the room and no one was hurt. The | ents machines will be replaced the latter | Chu part of this week. C M Briefsâ€"The sugar beet meeting héld here last week proved a success. The meeting was addressed by several of our farmers around here after which Mr. H. L. Janzen and Prof. Shuttleâ€" worth spoke on the success, eto., of other fwt:’rlu.h'n tlnolouolt.h‘: mesting quite a large acreage was su seribed. ... Some of our young people joined a number of Galt yanng naople in a party held at our hotel on Tuesâ€" day evening. Quite an enjoyable time was spent after which all returned home at an early hour...... Don‘t forâ€" mmrwug&smqmm- vention to be held here on Thankagivâ€" H. B. Ducring Secures an Order Personalâ€"Mossrs. Alex. Kicawetter and Frank Grup, Waterloo, spent Sunâ€" day Louls Kieswettor‘s...... Mr. A: Starr, wine dlerk of the Market Hotel, Waterloo, speht Sunday at his home here. . . . . Mr.Cairneross,NewHamburg, was a business visitor to our burg this berger visited u parental roo overBSanday . . . Mesars. FrankKrostach, ente, -l‘::y fi.“vn(:“:° even ts Tok Rrosiath, Crosinr onduiniay. . c bold Krostach, { n@unday . . .. Butcboring is the order of the day is Tou. Hhomet t "ephiNing ht howes Quashing Cooviction and Order for Damages in the Vivisional * LOCAL LEGA®. Geo. Wegenast, â€" | Oct. 15th, 1921, ‘ BRESLAU. Py vewa‘s s Mr. Will Morklinger, of Hanover, has ng:ud a position with E.Schierholtz C . Mr. J.~ OQ. Motheral of the Gréat Corper Store was in Toronto Tuesday in the interests of the firm. Mrs. Joshus Winu, of Hawkeville, is visiting Waterloo friends. * Mr Carl Pochiman bas resumed bis duties at the Berlin freight office after mu his vacation with freinds at t, Mich. Mtrs Cyrus Eby moved her tamily to Bloomingdale, Wednesday. where they will reside in the fature. |lr|. Pickering, of Galt, attended the funeral of the late Miss Amelia Engelâ€" ! hardt here on Sunday. ] Dr. Ralph Léderman, of Milverton, spent Sanday at the home of his parâ€" lum. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lederman, Church St. Mr. Milton Borgey,New Dandee, was a visitor to town Saturday. Mr. Geo. Wegenast, Manager of The Mutual Lite, was a business visitor to Toronto Saturday. Mre. B, M. Walton has returned home »fter spending a week with friends at Torounto. 4 Mrs. Wim. Coutts, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. W. Glaister, for several days, returned home to Manitoba Saturday. Miss Ella Kleeberger and Miss Sadie Martin, of Preston, were the guests of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Kleeberger, of Waterloo, this week. Mesers. J. M. Scully, W. H. Riddell J. H. Roos and Alex. Merner attended the funeral of Mra. (Rev.) W. J. Pady, daughter of â€"Mr. A. J. Brewster, at Hespeler Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mre. Harry Fischer have returred from a visit to friends at Mr. Andrew Groff, jr., has returned }toomo after spending several years in wa. Mr. Andrew Ostzel, of Toronto, has returoed to h‘s home bore aud has acâ€" cepted a situation with the Berlin Piano Co. Mrs. John Wanless, who bas been the guest of Mrs. B.E. Bechtel for sevâ€" eral days, returned to her home at Walkerton Thursday. Mr. Gust. Schmidt, of ‘Toronto, atâ€" tended the funeral of his brother‘s children on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Webb spent Monday with Galt friends. $ Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Schramm, o‘ Woodstock; Mrs. W. J. Bryan, of Torâ€" onto; Mrs. Peine and .Miss f’elno, of Neow Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bernhart and Mre. Poter Dierlamm, of Stratford, is the guest of Miss Carrie Wegenast. Our Burg Still Growing.â€"Mr. Philip Poth bas excavated a cellar on his lot opposite his present residence. He inâ€" tends to build a house next spring and as he has a very fine lot locited in a nice part of the village he will no doubt base one of the most desirable homes in this vicinity...... The house of Mr. A. Kramplen which has been undergoing bailding operations for the last few mon‘hs is nearing completion. ‘The house makes a yery neat appearâ€" ance and is splendidly situated. ._ _ Remuval.â€"One of our esteented citlâ€" zens, Mr. John Cressman, bas moyed his household effectae to the village of Hawkevilie, where he intends to work at bts trade, that of saddler. ~Mr. Cressman has lived in or near the vilâ€" lage for a lol‘:’ time and is respected by everyone. e wish him success in his new home. PERSONAL AND SOOIAL Briefs.â€"An Armenian ref , who is laboring in the interests :’ the orâ€" phanage in Armonia lectured at Bethel church last Sunday evening to a large audience which appreciated his talk very much......Mr. Wm. Lederman has somd :? a . barbershop on the ground floor of bis residence on Main atreet. Give him a call...... A Minâ€" Istors‘ Bible Conference will be held in the llonho:; l;nom. '0“1;:,' ;ut woeek beginning Sunday even ov. Qaith, and cloxing Nov, 20th.. . .:.A large number frui this place attended the Wilmot Sunday Sohool Convention held at Bethel schurch last Thursday, ......mjnvenlhmdurum- munity gave their Master Balâ€" die and Miss Orkney Cressman, a vory mc surprise at their home on ay ovening. flomm gathoring was to have the visitors anâ€" anmh{.‘wmfidr companions they ve here as the family will move to Barlin in the near fature. Personalâ€"â€"=Mr. and Mrs. A. Lautanâ€" achlager have returned from a trip to to NEW DUNDEE J. U ffelmann. Overcoats .. Also a full assortment of Underwear, Hosiery,Gloves, Mitts, at rock bottom priges. 500 Men‘s snité at 5.00, 6 50 to $15 00. 500 Youths® suits at 3.50, 4 50 to #7:00. 500 Children‘s suits at 1.50, 2.00 to $6.00 Suits! Suits! Suits! |2=â€" Damaged 1000 Men‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s Oversoats. Men‘s Omhg 400, 5.00 to $15.00. Youtbs‘ * 8.50, 5.00 to $10.00. Children‘s * _ @ 2.50, 3.50 to $5.00. > "eln:ann’s Ԥ m in:fuhlr-mb« Nuptiale -â€"né other of our young men, being tired baohalorhooxud thinking that "it 1s not good for man to live alone," joined the ranks of the benedicts last week, Mr. Henry Brubscher, son of Mr.H.M. Brabacher, of this town, and Miss Lydia Anp, second daughter of Mr. Henry Weber, of Waterloo wvm.i '".M::dhps:l?"w.“ rd; mony, the nu not being secu! tied by Bishop Abraham Martin,of the Mennonite Church. . The wedding took place on, Tuesday, 12th inst., at the residence ofthe bride‘s father, about two miles north of Bridgeport, where wany of the friends and relatives of the contracting parties© were assembled. Mr. and Mre. Brubacher will take up their residence in Baden in the nea: future~ . We join with their many friends in wisbicg them a long and happy married life, t o Bugar Boot Matters.â€"About ail one hears on the streots or sees in the paper just now is sugar beets.. The beet is a ghnt that was found growing wild in gypt long before the Christian era. It was of a dark red color with little or no sugar. ‘The supposition is that this red beet, to wit: the sugar beet, was introduced into German:,as were most of the cultivated plants,by the Romane during the time of their invasion of Germany. . There are a groat many varieties of beets now in use and are divided into three classes, vis.: Those used for human food, which are the red and yellow varieties grown in oar gardens; the second are the mang:li wurtzel, used for stook feeding; the third class are the white beets,used for sugar making. ~In the development of the real sugar beet, which is whu;"ln oolor, the different typcs have n built up in the same general way by breeding and selection, as bave the different breeds of thoroughbred catt.e. In this w:{ a beet has been prouuced with a high percentage of sugar and mrlty. ‘The best sugar beet seed is . rmd from Germany and France, and the three kinds mostly used an(i giving the best satisfaction are the Vilmorin, â€" Mangold Knauer and the lKlein'nnzlebenor. Then there is anâ€" other kind called the Ki¢inrubelebener, and are very small. To this class beâ€" long the buman kind known as dead beats. ~They are low bred, and are easily . distinguished from _ the other kinds by their big black tops with vory litt‘e whiteness, with no sugar content and low coâ€"efficient of purity. Anu arte a curse to their associgtes. One of this type made its appearance reâ€" contly not a thousand miles from little village about five .miles southâ€" west of here. Bvoar Bzgrt Mz®TTNG.â€"A very sucâ€" cesaful mesting was called last Wednesâ€" day in Mayer‘s Hall by. Messrs Kaufâ€" man and Douglas in the interests of the beet sugar factory o be erected in Baden. They explained many points to th? farmers which they were unâ€" familiar with. The gave an account of different factories in successful operâ€" ation and how the farmers are beneâ€" fitted by the raising of beets. Mr. J. G. Reiner presided. . They ‘claim that a part of the . proposition is that of an eleotric mmo run through Waellesâ€" ley. ~Mr: an spoke of the buildâ€" inga required and Mr. Fowler, a deleâ€" gate <of Bay Oitx and Caro described the farms .and â€" soil -,ha) that farmers who . have . from to. 80 mores of land sow from 8 to 10 acrea aud that 2 acres of potatoes take more labor than 3 aores of beot. Mr. Miller gave a brief address on the culture of sugar beets also did Mr. Arnold. . Mr. Kunts read the agreeâ€" ‘:mtvuohthhrmmukodh gD, l“fll"l'l:g & ap acreage for 3 years whi of course .R number declined to do. We stand that some have since changed their yview and will raise beets next seagon in order to support the factory at Baden. The Burp:}d (i;noo'r:;’-'l‘ho band conâ€" cort last @ ng was & & suocess and one gd all wdovorymy seemed to be sathfied with the proâ€" gramme for the small sam of 10., cents well worth 25 conts. It . was . also a success fnancially and added a neat little sam to the funds in the treasury. ‘The boys are delighted at the succees t::: attended _ their u‘mam. chair was occupled ames Korr. The rooker vnmhy'allntm n lad about ton years of °* Miss Walton deserves as a toâ€" clter, and has im m which evorybody readily acknowledgea. Brtefé.â€"John Kaufman has ordered a sot oflaundry nmin-‘:huh will arrive in the course of a daysi ... Henry Ratz, who went to the Northâ€" mmm‘nh&.lohm has returned from his trip to Muskoka on the deer hunt. BADEN Wellesley e r"eég\g Having removed the balarice of the BANKRUPT Mg $ & Co.{to my own stand, The BIG BRICK BLOCK, I am still ing to the public the above stock combined with my own 'f% prices in Dryâ€"CGioods, (Giroceries, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, U _ Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Paints, etc. 1 have also put myse position to handle all kinds of farm produce‘ at the hight prices. â€" Remember the change not Black‘s White Store es Brick Block and give us a call. e Hawksville, Oct. 15, 1901. that cannot be beaten for quality and | low prices. Each Ebony brush is of the finest bristles,guaranteed and stamped to be the best solid ebony made in France, which has no superior, Ebonyâ€"* â€" â€" . . Brushes Guaranteed solid ebony hair brushes for $1.20 and hlfihu‘ and no extra churge for silver initials, We have this year a special line of ?ld filled nail ‘lu. hooks, glove stretchers _ etc. guaranteed to wear 20 years and sell at very low prices. ' ‘ Our line of sterling silver and ebony novelties is lnr&ir than ever selling from "20¢ to $1. time to come and select your goods and have them set aside as you will never have a better choice, All goods engraved free of charge. Though it ‘s a little ouln to taik Xmas presents to you, now is the best Watchmaker and Jeweller. fi‘\e tye, t:;n are ablothh :Lgm glasses gmve e y curing chronic head and lfu.ny nervous mu caused by eyestrain. Ej:uud lasses wh&‘vlr.ar are wfi- to the MWI. Examination free. Ramoved to Strasser‘s Old Stand. THE LEADING JEWELLER, Why Glasses are Worn. only to assist in reading or near work, put with ncreasen knowledgs of For a time were used only mhmuwm Berlin Though it s a little early to talk SEE THESE A. G. HELLER, Although these were mw facturers as ln-pf.::dnhmh so slight that they are often searcely noticable. : there is an imperfect thread or a small hole, _is ulilymoodéd,hubehcuhtlqumwpdd u-tooflerthamn;PRICES FAR BELOW THE Uâ€" LAR VALUE. ~Fuller particulars are unnecessary here, we know that the mere aunouncement of a Linen Sale here is enough to ‘fll the store with buyers. f E. J. ROOS, Nov Opposite Snider‘s Mill. Oddfeliows‘ Blook C. B. RYAN & CGO. Notice. th Removed ! Central Block, Waterloo, waATERLOO, I Musical â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|InstrumentS "C . . Sm Ime, ON SATURDAY. 0’.â€" All Our GQraduates decide to attend an defved snn e e ie New Goods, New Designs, New Shto ‘We dea! in "Genuine" Bu forth b"':.:'mu.."‘“'“'fl?.,' 0 * Suroy thinle prpo of sipetio urely this is has everjeft our New Goods _ â€"Every Da For Boys and Girls, _ New line tams, new toques, caps with large peaks m Pan American style for boys girls. __ PIANOS, Wanless‘ Music WALL PAPMR _ Martin Brosg., at bottom prices. Waterloo, Ont. Stratford, Ont. HAWKESVILLE, ORGAN AT