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“"""7=)0fl wait until the last week you 1# bave enou;h money to go aaound. . P.ck out some gilts DOW â€"â€"they‘l} keep. PERFUMTS PEKFUMES. > PERFUME ATUOMIZERsS EBONY HAIR BRUSHES EBONY HAT BRUSHES EBOMY CLOTH; BRUSHES Ere. Erc. "Lorna" is our new psf‘fun e, we have it in bulk. _ Bring you bottle. De itsche Apotheke A thankrgiviog service was beld in the Evangelical church Sunday mornâ€" ing. Mr. 0. M. Umbach‘s many friends wi l regret to learn that ho is confined to his room with sciatica. The dam was coated with ice on Thinksgiving Day and many skaters took the first "whiri" of the season. Men‘s rubbeis that will keep your fos: dry for two years at 25¢ per year mt Ziegler‘s Murey Saving Shoe Store. Double trading stampsâ€"10 per cent. discountâ€"at Sauder & Co‘s, Berlin. Lok for bis announcement pext week. Mrsa. Braiv, who resides on Yoong 8t., slipped and fell whileo going down her cellar steps on Thureday, severely bruising her side. Nir. William Carthew while out on the dam or Thursday, had the misforâ€" tume to fall on the ice and break a bone in his left wrist. At Roos‘ jewellery store they show you a line of gold and ailrer headed umbrellas that cannot be beaten for bsauty and low prices. The many friends of Mr. W. . Ridâ€" dell, Secretary of the Mutual Life,will be sorry to learn that he is confined to the houee through illness. A beauty.â€""Those who know" enâ€" doree the quality of rings Roos sells Critical examination merely tends to enhance the value of our gems. Without opposition the Hamilton City Council en the 28th ult. passed a byâ€"law to probibit the use of trading stamps after January 1st, 1902. Dainty Lockets.â€"We can skow you au sssortment of lockets and chains that you will think you stepped into Alladdin‘s cefe. Roos‘ low prices will surprise you. The hockey boys bad their first prsctice on the dam on Tuesday.. The ice is in an excollent condition. ; The new banker will make tbings hum on the ice this season. The corlers will meet next week Mr. W. Mickue, who has just passed tbrough a severo attack of typhoid fever, made bis first appearance on the street this week. His many friends are pleaged to cee bim around again. The Anoual Firemans‘ Ball held at the Town Hall Wednesday evening was _ an entire success. _ Tho‘atâ€" tandance was very large. The Wat. erloo orchestra supplied excellent musâ€" ic. Mr. T. E. Jago, formerly of Waterâ€" loo, but now cf Athens, Georgia, joined the ranks of the benedicts on Tuesday, Nov. 19ih We join bis numerous friends here in extending heartiest corgratulations. ~ F. McEvoy, one of tha jockeys at Mr. Seagram‘s farm, bad a bad fall on Mcenday. â€" While out exercising he was thrown off a horse, landing forcibly ou the hard frozon ground. _ He was unâ€" congcious for some time. Sunday was the end of the church year of the St. John‘s Lutberan church ,and a special memorial sesmon was preached by the pastor, Rev. E. A. Schulz, in bonor cf the twentyâ€"four members who died during the year. The union Thanksgiving services beld in the Preaby terian church Thutrsâ€" day were largcly attended. "Rev. Mr. Mitcbel!, pastor of the Methodist Church, preached a thoughtfal eermon appropriate to the occasion. Lumberman‘s rubbers amd sox. The bestâ€"â€"â€"â€"ourâ€"â€"we wishâ€"â€"â€"â€"if youâ€"â€"â€"â€"ob, well! This paper is‘nt balf big enough to tell you about our excellent all wool lumberman‘s socks. We bave rubbers for everybody. Come see the show at Ziegletr‘s Money Saving Shoo Store, King St. The seven monthsâ€"old child of Mr. and Mrs. Lonis Weia died Sunday pight after a five weeks‘ illness of inâ€" flammation of the langs. _ The funeral will take place at 2 o‘clock on Tuesday afternoon from the residence, Princess St., to St. Jobn‘s Lutheran church for service, thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" tery for interment. Special Rubber Sale Saturday.â€" Children‘s rubbers 25¢, women‘s rubâ€" bers 35¢, men‘s rubbers 60c, men‘s heavy one buckle rubbers $1.25. Also apecial $10 overcoat sale and #1 underâ€" wear. Come to us for your shoes and clotbing. Seeour Xmas display _ A. Weseloh & Co., store next to the Post Office, Berlin. Devitt‘s Drug Store. « Mr. Thomas O‘Donnell‘s beautifoal home was crowded to the doors Tues: day ev‘g, it being the third‘ of a series of Parlor Concerts by The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music by Miss Dody Moore, Miss Heinrich and Mr. Chas. O‘Donnell, â€" also exceedingly well rendered recitations by Mesers Robt. t.mmz B. lo'l'fi:l:. all of was enjoyed large % in attendance. * On Young 8t., Waterloo, 2 story brick bouse, 7 rooms and kitohen. Immediate possession can . be had. Apply at this office. > 87 . House to Kent Â¥XÂ¥mas Gifts LOCAL NEWS 1 the last week Wateric o. House For Sale ling house for sale, situated On oys ernracts 5.9 Clearing Sale x 4.+ * * At Mrs. C. Bteuernagel‘s of unâ€" vwi®m«rd and trimmed hats and bonâ€" nets, feathers, breasts, ribbons ete. U.uhomdmh.mulufn- gardless of prices. $ Anoual Meeting. & zes The annual of the Waterioo Grand bundm was held at the office d#.wau&l-‘hqo- day eve: iag. The report of the past serson‘s business was very satisfactory. The follow ing were elected as directâ€" orc: Mesers. B. E. Bechte!, C. W. Wells, L. W. BRoos, C. Ruby and J. H. A Christmas Suggeston, We bave figured it out: A pair. of| 186 T house s ippers for mother, .wm warm, flecceâ€"lined overshoes for | There 1 a pair of high heeled dress boots for | Chair Al sister Mary, a pair (f daneing pumps| Conrad for brother George, a pair of rubber boots for Wilite and a pair of canpiog ) My. little red felt booteesfer baby. How‘s| the that? Zieglers Downâ€"toâ€"Date Boot o.-'z Shop. Come ! See. of the 1 Saturday Market. 8. Fiyn The attendance at the regular Satâ€" urday market was not as large as that of last Saturday as quite a number of the farmers were attending"the funeral of one of the marketors, Mrs. Levi Martio. Produce w&@ quite plentiful but little fowl was offered. _ Batter sold at 19: and 20c a lb., and Oggs sold mostly at 220 a dozen. First class wood sold at $5.50 to $5.75 a cord. Beef. front quarter, sold at 5 1â€"2¢ lb. Accident at Woollen Mills. Miss Lonisa Eoge), daughter of Mr. John Engel, employed as weaver in the Watetloo branch of the Canad: Woollen Mills, met with an accident a serious nature Monday afternoon. A shuttle from the loom next to her struck her on her forehead with such force as to cut a gaeh requiring several stitches. Sbe was taken home unâ€" conscious. . It is hoped the results will not be serious. Election of Officers The semiâ€"anoual business meeting of the Y. P. A. of the Evangelical Cburch was held Monday evening. The various reports show the Alliance to be in a prosperous condition. The folâ€" lowing officers were elected for the ensuing term : Pres.â€"O. 8. Martin. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Bertio Wagner. Sec‘yâ€"E. W. Schmitt. + Treas.â€"Henrietta Urstadt. Choristerâ€"Aggie Lederman. Organistâ€" Maggie Mickas. Asst.Organistâ€"Lizzle MeDougall. Supt.Junior Allianceâ€"E. C. Anthes. y Asst. Supt. Junior Allianceâ€"Emma AAUZ. Family Reâ€"union. o wota? flce i P .. . Mrs. MeBain, dnngfi& of Mre. Isaac Bechtel, who has been spending ths last four months with friends in Canâ€" ada, left for her home in Oskland, California, Thureday afternoop. All the memberis of the family gathered at the home of Mrs Isaac Bechtel and had a family Thauksgiving dinner and spent a most pleasant time in social inâ€" tercourse. _ There were present:â€" Mrs. Wm. Biggs, Burlington ; Mrs. Wm. MeBain, Oaklavd, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watson, Doon; Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Bechtel; Mr. and Mre. R. O. Dobbin; Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Becitel, Hawksville; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bechâ€" tel; Dr. and Mrs. Ratz, Elmira; Miss Eloine Bechtel and Mrs. Emily Martin. A sister of Mre. I. Bechtel, Mrs. John Robinson, of Brownsville, Ont., was also present. Mrs. McBlip had not visited Ontario for fifteen years. She and her youngest_ son left on the three o‘clock train followed by the well wishes of many friends for a safe return to her home on the Pacific coast. The auditoriam of the Evangelical charch was crowded to the duors Sunâ€" day evening when the choir of the Church, who have on previoud occasions delighted Waterloo audiences with their Thankegiving services of song, rendered another which showed no falling off in attractiveness, either in regard to the contents of the program or the manner in which it was renâ€" dered. The choir master, Mr. J. Bruegemah, is evidently doing good work, judging from the results as put in evidence Sunday evening. The choir,composed of the regular members only, sang well chosen selections by Haydn, Mozart, Lorentz, Lange, Lester Price and others, and gave a most creditable account of themselves in the eesentials of goud balance and quality of tone, light and shade and attack. "‘The Heavens are Telling" by Haydn, perhaps the most difficult selection on the programme, was rendered with pronounced success. The program on the whole was one much enjoyed those present and was rendered wi considerable merit for a church choir. WATERLOO SEPARATE SCHOUL IV. Form sr.â€"Edgar Banér, Walter Fischer, Herbert Kuntz, Mabel Nibill, Gertrude ’nor . IV. Form jr.â€"Emma Schneider, Edâ€" %“ Schlosser, Tom McCardle, Joseph ischer. 1II. Form cr.â€"lhr{ Beyler, Sarah McCardle, Laura Steckenreiter, Emma Berges. 0 000000000 _ 0 00 0) . III. Form jr.â€"Rosa Bauer, Olivia Spitzig, Rosa Districh, Edgar Marâ€" tiny, Maudie Hueglin, Bridget Hartâ€" leib, Eddie Bauer. m Il. Form sr.â€"Sophia Nwer, Gerâ€"|rich of the Canadian Order of Forseâ€" trude Sobisch, Alico Bwca» r#iter,|ters. The visiting socisties dined at Carl Becker, Cletus Hinschbw,c,| the Alezander House. Veronica Schlosser, Eleanor IA.L', n ncz Ws.'?hm'u:oo‘?’ Fischar, | A Teacher tingaged. milia Seyler, Aaus! bone. At a mesting of the School Board II. Form jr.â€"Caroline Baner, Corâ€"|Friday evening Miss Mary l!lll,‘: neltus Hummel, Erle Padden, Roland Beameville, was engaged as teacher to Hinchberger, Welter_ NikiM, succeed Miss Brough of the Central Brandt, Arthor MeDonald, ma-l.n«uuuut:un Baner. Years. Miss Hill holds a claan I. Form. â€"â€" Clarense '&"y,.‘- and comes here ward Schnarr, May Sohlosser, Norman M?‘mm Weinatein, Joseph Connor, Leonard|and Inspecstor. She is at present a I. Form. â€"â€" Clarense Martiny, K4« certif ward Schnarr, May Sohlosser, Norman recommen Weinatein, Joseph Conpor, Leonard o i4 Massal, C. Hartleib, A. Hume!l, John|macher in the SERVICE OF PRAISE. Honor Roll For November ERMRRSTUE DC OO E" >dwr: Sun.| Thelate Enoch Hergott was born oir of the| near Woellesley, Oct. 22, 1853, and had ad occasions |reached the age of 48 years, 1 month ances â€" with|80G 1i days. In 1876 he was married es of song,|to Mary Meyer, of St. Clements. He showed no | followed tarming near St. Clements unâ€" s, either in | til 1888, when he moved to Stratford, he program where for nine yeare he was engaged t was renâ€"|in a brewery business. In 1897 he er, Mr. J. purchased the City Hotel, Waterloo, and doing good has carried on a successful business sults as put | ever since. He was a member of the ning. The|C. M B. A. and C. O, F. A grief lar members|stricken widow and three children, elections by | Mrsâ€" Schnitzler, Walkerton, and Albert .ange, Lester and Mary at home, are left to mourn ave a most his sadden demise. selves in the| The funeral of the late Enoch Herâ€" abd quality f‘m held at 10 o‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" and attack. |iog was one of the largest held in town " by Haydn, | for some time. The R. C. church was selection on | Alled to its utmost capacity and some dered with| were unable to gain admittance. The program on solemn Requiem mass was celebrated enjoyed b by the Rev. Father Spetz assisted by mderea with | Rev. Father Brohman of St. Clements a _ church| and Rev.Father Gnam of Macton. Rev. Father Brohman delivered a most â€" thoughtful sermon. After the service y un Cenaie, has High tame of a% sums myhbuon farms at lowest current rates. uxt i2 L "fi:\'li;‘fihn.wauur charges, if application is made dirâ€" ect to the Head Office. T e & Waterloo, Oct. 15th, 1901. Finance Report â€"Appofntment of An Engineer Under Ditches and Water Courses Act. ‘The regular meeting of the Town Council was held Monday eveniogâ€" ‘There were presentâ€"the Mayor in the chair and Mesers. Bechtel, Duering, Conrad and Peppler. Mr. Bechtel, chntrmn‘,n;nunud mol the Finance Printing recommending the pay ment of the following accounts 8. Fiynp, salary........ J. Peppler,salary ....... F. Meyer, " ....... Wu.Folts, " ......: A.B. MceBride, " R. Y.Stewart,firemen‘s salaries t perlHat..........â€".*...> 417 90 Wm. Suider, street lighting... 163 50 Wm. Suider,cbarity.......... 80 Waterloo Consumers‘ Gas Co.. 32 15 A. B.lledeoI ae per acot.... 10 00 Chas. A.Schmidt,bookâ€"binder, 3 23 J. Kalbfietsch, acct Board of Health ................... _ 9 80 J. Kalbfietsch, general aect... 2 25 Chas. Kreatziger, acct Roads _ _ and B 6+ «arxrere+s Water Comnomn.... Geo.Hoffman............ Wm. Peltz, taking stumps Money to Loan. of rods.................. Bell Telephone, ac6t......... Ed. Dermul,sewer connections, 44 ©â€"_ frontage......... Jacob Gingrich, wood acct.... Ira Bauman, wood aoct....... Ezra L. Bowman, wood acct.. Coprad Bros.............â€".. F. J. Schaeter,salary, otc., 1900, A. F. Bauman, M.D., re smallâ€" pox expediam............. Abram Rady,gravel.......... Cleason Shantz, gravel....... Jacob C. Brox, balance for street -prlnklin%.......... +s1« . S1 49 Canadian Trade Review, for CUIB.â€"ss:arrr=@issrer»»s»« dn 70 August Heymann,building culâ€" ~ Verty ObG.................. _ 3 25 The report was adopted as read and the Mayor authorized to issue his order for the payment of the several amounts. MOORE AVENUE RAILWAY CROSSING. The cbairman of the Road and Bridge Committee was instructed to have the crossing of the Grand Trunk on Moore Avenue made as per the instructions of the G. T. R. mfi...m Byâ€"law No. â€"â€" was passed, apâ€" pointing Clemens D. Bowman, of West Montrose, Engineer under the Ditches and Water Courses Act. _ The Council adjourned to meet again on Wednesday evening when the mat ter of refund of taxes will be taken up. Mr. Enoch Hergott, the genial proâ€". prietor of the City Hotal, died rather suddenly at 10.30 o‘clock Saturdsy morning after teveral days‘ iliness from typhoid fever and heart trouble. . The news of his death was a surprise to our townspeople who were not aware of his illness. For about a week he comâ€" plained offeeling unwe!l, although he was up and around. _ He went to bed Wednesday and his beart grajually weakened. Early Saturday morning all hopes for his recovery were abandoned and death reliaved him of his sufferings at 10.30 o‘clock. iiofieonx proceeded to the R. C cemetery for interment. . ‘The cortege lined up as follows: â€" ‘The pall bearers were Messrs. 8. Ellerbraunn, Jos. Ball, Ph. Sebl, and Jos. Eokert of the C. M. B. A. and Messrs. John Schneider and Wm.Henâ€" rich of the Canadian Order of Forssâ€" ters. ‘The visiting societies dined at DEATH OF ENOCH HERGOTT. NewGermany " Canadian Order of Foresters. Members of the Waterloo C. M TOWN COUNCIL YINANCE REPORT. Lauber of the Waterâ€" out $ 35 00 12 00 250 00 21 101 312 75 00 2 75 10 65 3 95 4 50 26 85 8 36 14 56 50 C0o Chime firstâ€"Come in! come int Come to Ufeimann‘s! Chime secondâ€"and see his stock of Christâ€" mus goods. Chime thirdâ€"His as: ortment is the best in town. Ch‘me forthâ€"His prices now are markedfjaway down. Chorue â€"Swing out, ring out,clang with all your might Mr. John Moyer of Hanover, spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Mr. W. L. Keil, pianoâ€"tuner of Guelph, was a business visitor to our town Friday. Mr. I. Wegenast of Toronto '"1’3: Thankegiviog Day at the home of mother, Mrs. M. Wegenast. The Misses L. and S. Moogk, Miss Clara Killer and Miss Siegman spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Presâ€" ton. Mr. Geo. Hawme!, Miss Elma and Master Arthur Hamel, of Malcolm, are visiting relatives and friends in town. Miss Lola Spabr, of Linwood, is ;zond\ng a week with her sister, Mrs. V. . Berlet. Mr. R. W. Morley, of Toronto, is spending several days with friends in town.. Miss Florence Washburn of London was the guaest of Miss Shuh over Thanksgiving. Mrs. Kolb, returned to her home at Jordon Saturday afternoon after spendâ€" ing several daysio town the guest of Mrs. J. Shuh. Miss Zotta Guggisberg, ton, visited friends in City this week. Mr. Burnett Bish left Monday to resume his studies at the Contral Busiâ€" ness College, Toronto. The mapy friends of Mr. F. B. Filâ€" singer, who underwent an operation at the hospital several weeks ago, will be pleased to learn that he is doiog nicely . _ Mr. Henry Smith left on Tuesday to attend the Live Stock Show at Chicago . Rev. W. J. YÂ¥aeger,of Campden,called on friends in town Tussday. â€" _ Miss Minnie Bechtel is apending several weeks with fiiends at Lynden. Mr. D. Knechtel, of Hanover, was a visitor to town Monday. Meesra Abs. Merner and H.Loogburst spent Monday at Galt. O Miss Rennie returned to Galt Monday after spending a few days with her friend, Miss Edith Nichol. Mr. Nelson Haeknel, who has been apending several days at his home here, returned to Toronto on Sunday. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bean, of New Hamburg, were visiting friends in town Saturday. Mr. Geo. â€" Moore left _ Monday afternoon to attend the International Live Stock Exbibition at Chicago, Ill. Mr. Jobhn Moyer retaurned to Hanover Monday after spending several days at his home here. â€" Mr. Chas. Bochtel returned home Monday after spending several days in the Queen City. Among those who spent Thanksgivâ€" ing at outside points were the followâ€" ing :â€"H. M. Snyder and Ernst Haedke at Toronto, E. W. Schmidt at New Hamburg, H. Mackenzie at Sarnia, Gus. Hamel at Hanover, Miss Zoellner at Oshawa, and J. Addison IAy/OT Ab Stratford. Messrs. W. Zick, Moses Roos,Stratâ€" ford ; E. S. Hodgina, Nolson Haehnel, H. Carthew, Harry Feltod, Toronto; fi 6;:(;&&, 'B;nov;:r; and W Galt, were among the visitors erloo on Thanksgiving. - Hn-n M. 8. Hallman and â€" Charles Ruby, of the Mutual Life staff, spent Thursday in Toronto. â€" Mr. Earnest Haedke was a visitor to the Queen City on Thankagiving. Mr. Baldwin Poehlman spent Thursâ€" day in Toronto. Meests Chas. Hohmeier, and John Stark spent Thankagiving in Toronto. Mr. Chas. Mitchell and Miss Mitchell, accompanied by Miss Adamson, of ‘Toronto, were the guests of the Missea Snyder, George 8t., Thursday. Mr. Herbert M. Snyder spent Thanksgiving in Tordnto. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ratz, of Elmira, visited Waterloofriends on Thursday. *Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schiedel spent Thursday with friends at Sebringville. _ Mra.J.R.Strickland left for Colborne Friday to visit friends. Mre. J. G. Doersam and Miss Lydia Merklinger are spending a fow days with friends at Gueliph. Mr. Jas. J. McCallam of Belleville was the guest of friends in town Thursâ€" day. He contemplates opening a cigar store in Berlin. Mr. Norman Fox of Walkerton is the wuest of Mr. and Mra Â¥. G. Hughes. Miss Brough is ding a with Gueiph mn?:. _ Mr. 8. B. Bricker and _ family apent Thankagiving with Galt friends, Miss Clara Miller,ot Gait,is the guest of the Misses Kants. Call the people in to see the merry Christmas sight and J. Addison Taylor at $ mw J. Uffelmann. Ring out on the Frosty Airt Listen to their Merry Tones. of Walkerâ€" the Twin fow days to Wat a wobd in Messrs. Robt. and George %?nop of the Upper Canada College, Toronto, are spending their vacation at their home here. Mr. McKay of Ffeaforth spent Thanksgiving with Waterloo friends Mre. McKay, who has been a guést at the home of Mr. and Mre. J H Winkler for the past three weeks, re turned home with him. Mr. Israel Groff is attending the Interpational Live Stock Show at Chicago. Mrs. B. E. Bechtel returned bhome Monday after spending several daye with Woodstock friends. Miss Carriebel and Mr. Will Blaske of Blair and Miss Wamboldt of Berlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Koerber over Thanksgiving. Mr. Ferdioand Smder spent Thanksâ€" giving at Bridgeport. Mr. Wm. Snider was a business visitor to Toronto Wednesday. Mr. S. J. Bristow was a visitor to Hamilton Wednesday. | Parry Sound ; Mr. O‘Loan, Police }Muhtn&e of Stratford, and Mesars. Dillon, C. Stock and Gates, also of | Stratford. Mesers. J. W. Schneider and Geo. Killer left Wednesday afternoon on a month‘s business trip to Black Hills, Bouth Dakota, where they have an inâ€" terest in a mine. Miss Belle Barry,of Barrie, has gone to resume her duties as teacher near Waterloo after having been the guest of Miss Maggie Enoury.â€"Btratford Herald. Messrs. E. F. Seagram and G. Laird are the winners of the men‘s doubles in the tennis competition for the past season. _ They won nine games out of eleven played and were presented with raquets this week. Among those from & distance who in dinmpooninadiilh attended the funeral of the late Enoch mAAA MPAP Hergott were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schoitzler, Walkerton; David Swan, Carlsrube; Jonas Hergott, Sunbridge, /VO‘ P G00d8 Mrs. (Rev.) R. Hobbs and daughter of Wingham are the guests of her father, Mr. D. Buckberrough. The home of Mr.John Nichol, Willow St., was the scene of gayety Friday evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Nichol celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding. The house presented a beautiful appearance, being profusely decorated with chrysunthemums and ferts. â€" About fifty of the friends of the inturested parties gathered at the home at S o‘clock and spent a thoroughly enjoyable time. The spread was a sumptuous one and was thoroughly relished. The evening was pleasantly spent in social intercourse, games, cards, music, ete. Mr.and Mra.Nichol are held in the highest esteem by their many friends as was shown by the beautifal and costly presents. Among the gifts wasa silver fruitbasket,fernpot, Japanese forn jar, salad disb, pudding dish, coffee spoons, large fruit spoons, two fish forks, two butter dishes, bread tray, gilt fruit set,cocoa pot and cream pitcher, bonâ€"bon dish, knives, teaâ€" spoons,two Japanese cups and saucers, large gilt plate and bell. Mr. Nichol‘s gift to Mra.Nichol was a beautiful gold ring. _ Among the guests from a distâ€" ance was their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Lierach, and Master Edward, of Montâ€" real. Wejoin the many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Nichol many more years of happivess and prosperity . Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol Celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Their Wedding. At the regular meeting of Branch No. 104 C. M. B. A. held Tuesday evening, Dec. 3rd,the following officers were elected for the ensuing year : . Pres. â€" Alfred W. Fischer. let Viceâ€"Pres. â€" A. J. Ruchty. 2nd " _ " _ â€" Jos. Thomas. Rec.â€"Seo‘y â€" A. Ellerbrunn. Asst. Seo‘y â€" Oscar Lauber. Fin. Seo‘y â€" Jos. Berges. Treas. â€" Albert Hergott. Guard â€" Jos. Ball. Marshall â€" Joo. Herringer. Board of Trustees â€" Franz Walz, Wm. Becker, John Ginter, Jos. Berged and Jac. Herringer. _ â€" Election of Officers ‘The above is one of the best branches in Canada and its officials are the youngest ef any branch of the Order, the avatage age being twontyâ€"two years. . Much credit is due its youthfol President, Mr. A. W. Fissher,who has been elected to the chair for the third term. ‘The branch has at present seventy five members. Beginning next Monday nornlnf the Berlin and Waterioo Street RKailway omuvmfln-mwhtbo nnbovotki-.pmlo, leaving Waterloo at 6.30 a.m. returning from Berlin to Waterloo at 6.45 a.m. The grean tickets used at the noon hour will be good for this trip. 1t SILVER WEDDING For several years we have had a Holiday Dres Decembs r, when v’o have ww‘“ nave been anxious to sell, and at will have a stmilar sale thie season, which we vensive thas ever, and we will be ready with it on Dress CGoods â€" Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week, _ when we will offer the greatest bargains in Dress Goods since . i fotiowip is a complete list of [the goods and prices and yi W comes expecting lh!n exactly as advertised:â€" °> A&T 150 A. Y TD. * 2 4 leces d dress goods in medium hflrymll“ 8P ?obrtrlzfic,flcufl&bkvmohfl.:“l“ *Â¥ . 4 pleces black dress ooa.m}....,"'nfl:-.m" i0 and 42 inches & 9 designs, lom‘ur prices were 45¢, 50c and 60c, your 7 pleces colored dress goods-â€"homm suitings in brown â€"plain wool materials in shades. hfl allk l::.d;::';b"o' shades, former prices were 45¢, 50¢ f C » T 8 pieces colored Mareen worth 50c a yard for 260 â€" mog 10 pi red d ATMSBOA.‘W goods in da k eces colo: Frenc s P bomupm: a::dg ::H‘m J:"d' in blue, cardinal nlq plain weaves, worth 75¢, 85c and $1 per yd., your choice at 6 pieores black, fancy and striped dress goods. also crepon effects o pi OCc Inu:lddl‘li , your choice ;t Dg, l wool Sit T f 1 eces celored dress goods and su! fl'?, w tings P and b‘ue. Homeepun goods in navy, fawn and checks in dark colors,former prices 75, $1 to $1.25, your 8 pleces black dress goods in fancy weaves and crotlon effects, Venetian at %l and $1.25. Brown and myrtle cheviot your choice 75¢ a yd. , 7 6 pleces colored dress %oodl and suitings, checked Scotch sul lkirflng and homespun suitings, worth $1, $1.25 and choice 75¢ a yd. i Tact Ready at 8 o‘clock Thursday morning Berlin, Dec. 3rd, 1901 Having removed the balance of the BaxkRUPT SrocK of & Co. to my qown stand, The BIG BRICK BLOCK, I am still ing to the public the above stock combined with my own 8t prices in Dry Goods, Giroceries, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, m Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Paints, ete. ~I have also put m; position to handle all kinds of farm produce‘ at the highest mi prices. Remember the change not Black‘s White Store but the Brick Block and give us a call. a Hawksville, Oct. 15, Igor. New Goods Every Day Woollard & o. For Boys and Girls. New line tams, new to%:xes. new caps with large peaks in the latest M & P TEa qo 2C ud Panâ€"American style for boys and girls. PIANOS, Stratford, Ont. :: q.: ;la“:&:l-m‘ Bosiness um! employ fi"- t g":r,;‘;v.fii@:mi month if possible, Musical Instruments All Our Craduates Wanless‘ Music Storg, Martin Bros., MAMMMMAMMAMAMMAMMAALA WALL PAPBAR New Designs, New Nhades at bottom prices. YELLOW FRONT Waterloo, Ont. W, J. BLLIOTT, Privcipal Berlin, Ont. G. B. RYAN & CO. ORGANS AND FOR Removed ! Get Positions. AT 250 A Â¥ID AT 50C A Y D &T75C &Y L. h. Holiday Dress Bele ,:;:dh!.:l_:thr all {hd-d:._:l!*! e« h« se decdaarng; Rings Are More Fashi Watchmaker and Jeweller. Reform The Reform Convention for selection of a candidate for the proaching Election to the Lo tive Assembly of Ontario will held in the WATERLOO TOI HALL on THURSDAY,DECA ot ten o‘clock in the forent ?} J. SCHIEDEL, J. L BAC THE LEADING JEWF!LER, A Watch Will _ We have a large selection as low as $2 50 and sell that we do not guarantes, â€" Whether for a man, clild few gifts are more than a watch. : Mc and Te pinee has bete those that are thin and It is impossivle for a lady . to â€" have too many "5’.’!" Ag â€" usual we haye provi for the demands of fashion and e â€" have here, ready for you to | look at, as handsome a line of rings as you ever saw, If you | have your mind set on any p&r« «O ticular kind of rlnsulll re: don‘t happen to have it we wil get it for you, Our assort and quantity is larger thaneve and we can give you any ston in rings you wish. As to prices give us a call and be convincet that they are lower for SsamiE quality of goods than &â€" where. ..‘ +C ol E. J. ROOS, _ ic Now than ever, and the the merrier. A. Q. HELL "he old "clumsey" style Secretary Opposite Snider‘s Mill. .‘ Conventit HAWKESVI Central :&-1