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m'mw- ad. about . breakâ€" ‘‘ _i Chlorodyne Your money fast foods / Hall ; .t Star Clot NE NNi Li a T Star Clothing House, Berlin: Mrs: Watson. H. Walker, of Guelph is visiting friends in Waterloo. ' @ Miss Maude Clare of Preston is the guest of the Misses Reos, Duke St. â€" Bargain Sale for > days at !‘il(hlg's Star Clot‘hlj“&T’e, Rerâ€" \fl.g'f : Ts \Mics Jennie McEchran ot _ Gailt, is visiting her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. ut ul â€"~Mr. _ G. Etnest Cork of Toronto, spent Sunday at the.home of his parâ€" ents in Waterloo. ents in WanQiObe .20 Anin 2 ‘The ladder of beonomy. &fiuy- mens $4 upâ€"toâ€"date boots. Ziegler‘s, Short Price Sale. â€"M. Wildfang‘s Advt., in this issue is full of bargains in readyâ€"made élothing. Read it. ww I - e o 0 oL. C ts * ~~ j not benefith $ e w . > 3e not benefitted. i s oo on + romp o. * U o ap e vIPT S ¢lothing. Read it. _.Miss Edith Ament of Linwood bas accepted â€" a situation with _ John Bruegeman, the tailor. _ _RAYMO BROS, A m; fisl;lpmons of churns at Weiâ€" whei‘s. The latest thing out. Every â€"_ Be.gure and read A. Weséloh m‘ Co‘s Tth anniversary adv. on front page as there will be money in it .40 w next to the post ol« ‘_ Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Simpson, most us ily mm. large .aumâ€" hei to _Buétre at their residence, Miéa Sv., [iFridag evening. ; â€" * 8 l K l,l:‘ Strome, ;“ prominent nds . in town, . the" guest"of . Ex Ayor Geo. Dicbel. He i on his anâ€" â€"«buying trip to Toronto and farmer should se them. â€" Mrs Sutherland and daughter . of Wingbam are visiting the formet‘s daughter, Mrs. J.F, McBride. utS w ioh 1: c lunsc2 en MECSTd L 0 nw ‘M. Wildiang, Berlin, is selling $10 worth of ready made clothing during the next 15 days at hall price. â€" Selling is our specilatyâ€"No _ wonâ€" der. Read our ads and you . won‘t be sold. Ziegler‘s, ;Berlin. Ycllow The annual meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Musical Society will beâ€"held in the Hand room on Monday, evening, March 2nd. 3 »r-.;_gff‘.‘m curs that eough \Cnvens, Coups and ConsUMPâ€" lo% it 18 > Tus !Dmflg‘:fl ®. ~Mr. Spahr formerly: of Mildmay is ma lew days with his sister, ‘V.M. Berlét, Waterloo, prior to &m for Albetta. . Peter _ Gleiser resumed. . â€"his duties at the Mutual Lifé Monday, aiter being confined to the house fer avoud ty o4 4 Cl W ‘Miss Pearl M. Baker, Picton, Was a gubst at the home of Mr. ©(Geo. Cork, Church street, for a fow ~days during the past week. _ K5 Qur February Short Prices | will osén the purse strings, for instance n * fancy plush slippers all sixes for: 49c. Regular value $1. _ Mir." A. G. Hachnel who was â€" ~acâ€" m hurt in the hookey‘ game y evening, will be confined to the hcuse for a week or ten days. é "3:. C.T. Mead, Stair Dickâ€"Lauâ€" der a Mr. . Melntosh of, Toronto. Were the buests of Mr. J.E. . Seagâ€" ram, M.P., on Sunday and Monday. *Owihs to the poor state: of â€" his alth, Mr. Eliag Good of this town ias sold his printing plant. Mr. ~H. ol. Berlin in the purchasâ€" YRUP OF s Sadioâ€" Strasser, operator _ at j â€"office, â€" of the Bell § ciâ€" â€" Company, ‘has been confined home for some time with oo 32 Tans â€" is Anmg bot at _ Berlin _ is Ailling |pryâ€"ady Cemghanhenc dn mfia at . Berlin . is flling. ber | “.-m the meantime. ; 4 .'Msoefli". in the room of ‘the la:o Methâ€" dist . Thursday evening . was success. There was |a Eetate and Insurance Agente Local News. _ City Drug Store, Apotheke, â€" WZ *+ 4 price clothing at wildf ingԤ ie AteeininaGeaQaaQeaGealte db aGeaQuaQoale ABSUVRANCE life W ATERLOO, Ont issues in all plane WaATERLOO. % His Hair Goods Styles when proâ€" in â€" the | periy adjusted" protect and â€"ornament Methâ€" | the. head, . soften and beautify the & nano(unlwonae:‘qmb d led w Aum k 51 .".:‘“ H -l:' m-.,' i. of. Ne# Tork." London, Aod Par '.0:‘ “ * " "W ,qé ,_;’ % 1: m A‘:fi’h,_i‘w . Wa C l l s 30&EC.. P P Old Cou T .‘Vfi!i."'s‘_ e o enT d T: j -“' l!.-. itox‘ Â¥" Fau® _: ceived aud ‘adopted. : o ho s Je o n renewed. Tye‘s as teacher in the school was accepted, with Qr:‘ regret, ‘same o take effect on April 1st, and the Secretary was instruoted to advertise for . & teacher to fll the vacancy, Accounts were passed amounting to &.. h Mr. Jacob Hespeler won the point competition of the local quriers on Tuesday afternoon by 26 points, winâ€" ning the gold locket, Mr. E.F. Seagâ€" tram was second with 25 points and was awarded a gold -«hr“ * The curling games in the point competition for local curliers wele commenced ar the rink _ on Maonday heovei uis cmiain‘ nodbke se rdei evening. â€" Three prizes were awarded to the winners, ist, the Duc de Monâ€" tebeilo medal; 2nd, a goid locket; 8rd a 'Ql'd pin. ‘The scores on Monday evening ard:â€" . Carthew 12, Hughes. 37, Bricker 19, Lockie 18. Moog« 14,. > Koehler 11. Snyder 14, E. F. Seagram 2 MrH.F. Becker, m““o( Wafi:;laoo’l luoe:n!ul poul b ers . m a most splendid: mm at AthcA_‘l'Iu\â€" A GOOD SHOWING ern Ortario Show held in Ottawa, recently. On his S. C. Brown Legâ€" horus, he won 1st, and 2nd, for cockâ€" erel, score 944 and 924, ist for pulâ€" let, 2nd, for cock and 2nd for hen. Four prizes out of six entries is a good showing considering the comâ€" petition was the best in Canada. AN OLD WATERLOO BOY. " Parry Sound North Starâ€"Rov. W: F. Roadhouse, late of Tavistock, who has been occupying the pulpit of the Baptist Church the last two Sunâ€" days with a view to a call, has been called to the Pastorate of the first Baptist Church here, and has _ ac cepted the call, Mr. Roadhouse is a preacher .of, considerably more _ than ‘ordinary _ ability and â€"has already ‘made many warm friends in . tfown. {Under his pastorate the churchéehould enjoy a period of prosperity. We cordâ€" ially welcome him to town as a citâ€" |izen and bespeak for him a cordial | welcome from all classes and denemâ€" | inations. IOBPHEUS ANNUAL BALL. . ‘ic provided was excellent, Sheppard‘s orchestra of eight pieces receiving many favorable comments. Strict orâ€" |der was maintained all evening. Supâ€" per was served at the City Hotel at 112 o‘clock at which over 100 did jusâ€" tice to the tempting things provided by‘ Mine Host Hergott. Mr. Dan Bohlender made an excellent . floor manager. 7 RENOVATED TAILOR SHOP. l Mr.: V.M. Berlet bas just complctâ€" ‘ed a thorough renovation and _ enâ€" largement of his tailor shop. ‘f be space formerly used as & wall naper ‘stoch room by Rayimno Bros., has . ‘been added to the ground floor apartâ€". ments, making it a spacious one, the large window at the back admitting ‘all the light necessary. The entite , ‘show room has been reâ€"papered, â€" A new hardâ€" wood floor has been put ) in and the wood work has been freshâ€" ily painted and varnished, makiog it . ‘one of the brightest, costest and neatâ€" The annual uerade ball of the: Orphcus Singh?:‘godfiry was _ held in the Waterloo Town Hall Monday evening, and eclipsed all dances held in the history of the Society. . The large attendance was most gratityâ€" ing to the committes in charge and the costumes were elegant. The musâ€" est tailor shops in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Berlet, the genial proprietor can now display his very claborate Yarâ€" lety of spring goods toâ€"the hest adâ€" vantage. It is here that the art of tailoring _ finds its highest develop ment. Not only: are his fabrics <alâ€" inys in the height of style but supâ€" erb tailoring guarantees . & perfect fit and Jong serviceability. Calt and see his fine display of spring gnods THE FRENCH REVOLUTION. _ _ Rey. A. E. Lavell, was greoted by a large and highly appreciative audâ€" tence on Tuesday evening on tke o¢â€" casion of his lecture on the _ French Revolution, the s&cond of the scries on the Battle of Waterloo. The aitbâ€" ject is of course a big one, and the dificulty is to select the parts that will bring out clearly the main feaâ€" tures of the Revolution. This . how« ever, was very cleverly done by the lecturer and he hetd the closest at tention of the audience as he rapidly sketched â€"‘the causes of the Revoluâ€" tion, fi:.rholpsl actors â€" concetred in it, the wild and cruel excesâ€" ses ‘of the Reign of Tetror by which it was ied. ‘The effort to es mm\.m traternity and _ libâ€" erty, ended in m‘.rorh tiring â€"_ of ?h:alty, anarchy r nmmm and t an absol desâ€" )poum m a clever young Corgiâ€" can artillery â€" officer who afterwards phyuaau an important part in the history of Enmufltvunfihd by Wellington at the Battle Wa terloo Ladies uagu:l:-.m‘ Prof Dorenwend‘s beau wige, toupecs bangs, _ wavey â€" afdd â€" plain ~fromts switches . in every length and shade Hughes. }17, \ Lockie 18. ‘ Koehler 11. E. F. Seagram 25 l Ret. oc bis 1 of 16th, â€" of Watecioo. this date. of" the.â€" Waâ€" oo Busré of Wrade was R#/ - \WW * ud:‘w d* # f lng lmportant function. _â€" u...nt.w.u + provided® Mine Host Gus, couly not havs b@0R m" Â¥poR, and the after dinner speochesâ€" wele telicivous and to the point. While many of the adduesses were highly interesting and iustcuctive, all were orimful of the spiritâ€"of local patroit= ism. **Progress" has beer Warerioo‘s watchword during mw be the general tone of the. at Monday nights‘ gathoring, . the enthusiasm and . spirit of ansximity shown, Waterloo‘s Board of m':: will not have to go * active workers this 'm‘ in some rowns Board of Trade banquets are degenerating into lfeasts. fur matâ€" ual admiration, this spirit was not im evidence. The splendid progress of the town during 1902 could bave been used by the members as & preâ€" text for self gratulation but . the speeches were exceedingly modest in Lone. There was a healthy discussion oft ~ questions of local interesst . and triendly criticism indulged is which cannot Wut be productive â€" of ~ goud results. After full justice hadâ€" been dume to the good things provided, President itudo!vh Roschman opened the toast list by proposing the health of . his Majesty. King Edward VII, _ the voast being fittingly homored by the singing of the National Anthem. This was followed by the toast to ‘"The Ladies,‘‘ In proposing the toast Mr. W..H. Riddell, said;: "At last yeat‘s banquet 1 had the honor to propose the toast of the ladies next to the King, because the ladies are . the Queexs of our hearts, and I ‘ spoke for tem or fifteen minutes on that enâ€" chanting and inspiring subject, but on this occasion as 1 am just feâ€" covering from my recent illness, 1 do not feel able to do justice to the toast, and on the principle . ihat brevit; is the soul of wit, Iwi:l be very brief toâ€"night. Some one has said that womian at best is ouly & side issue, but however this may be (and 1 won‘t stop now 10 disouss that {:m?) no man here toâ€"fight â€"no man ‘uny whereâ€"Will deny that woâ€" man, lovely woman, the fairest and dearest ereatures in the world, woâ€" man, 1 say, requires no eulogy e% our handsâ€"she speaks for hecself |‘‘ apd | people of toâ€"day that no néw a en 4 The anmmal beaqust of j o Busré of Wrade was 3”. exandur House on Monday # d as asua) is proved a highly & and important function. ‘The tomst was coupled with . the namus of E.M. Devitt, H.M. Smyder, W. Krueger and Frank Haignt, and drew forth felicitous replics, In fising #o speak, Mr. Rudoiph < s # Roschmar, the Board of Trades| ‘The Houston, Texas, Mocning Pust worthy president, expressed his great|of February 17th, contains the folâ€" pleasute at the large attendance and|lewing particulars of the sal death in a businessâ€"like address reviewed|.d Ar John H. Ruby, brot=»: of Mr. the work of the Board during the|(s»ai. Ruby, Wateilco, ani a3 _ @ld year. The passing of the Greene. and|Berlia High School Boy:â€" + Schierholts," byâ€"laws and the . subâ€"| "Shocking indeed will be the _ anâ€" mitting of a third at an early €ste, |mouncerent this morning ol sne were briefly touched upom, and â€" the|aeath at 11.30 o‘clock last night . of benefits to both business mem _ and|Mr. Johnâ€" Ruby, Death was due 1O workmer that would result were r¢|a cerebral hemorrhage. The funeral leried to. During the year the Board|will oceur at 4 o‘clock this afternoon of Trade had been instrumental in{ag the residence 1817 Polk Avenus. securing better G.T.R. service by| Mr. Ruby, accompanied by _ bis the building of extra sidings and|wife, artended the Woman‘s Cnural were at present engaged trying. to|Club concet at the Opera House last secure better mail and train _ &C|ovening. He appeared to be in Ris commodation. He advocated the ¢ORâ€"|uszal heaith, but shortly after the tinuarce of the vigorous _ lac#@rY|performance ~begam he fell from his policy â€" inaugurated by the MuyOFâ€"{seat unconscious. An ambulance WAB Among the qucstions that would |purriedly called, and the stricken man come up for solution during the ye8"| mxea to his home. All that skilled would be. the securing of suficient |nands â€"and highly trained phy#icians houses for Waterloo‘s workmen and do for the sufferer was _ done, mote labot for our dactories. â€" 1he|put in spite of every effort he ~lailed expiration . of ‘the electric lightilg|go regain consciousness, afd his con Itauckiseâ€"will bring up the question|dition continued to grow WOTIs@ . AS of the municipalisation of this..._u§t!â€"ithe moments slipped by. Within two ity. While the questions of the Wimâ€"{nours after he was stricken he had gara Power andâ€"the extemsions â€" Of|nassed into the sleep that knows‘ LO the Nerlin & Prosfos Nellveg . .ts Wellesley ‘via Watetloo will _ also come up. The address was .yell reâ€" ‘‘Thke Town of Waterloo," was bapâ€" pily proposed by viceâ€"presideat Levi Stauffer and was coupled witk . the names of the members of the coumeil, viz; Messts B. E. Bechtel, J. Uffelâ€" man, T. Ovens, J. Knauft, T. O‘Dorâ€" ell, Mayor Bean being unavoidaMly abâ€" sent. . Among the various _ peints touched _ upon by the speakâ€" ers were, © & vigorous Inctory policy and methods of carrying it out, the . need for more houses, factory employees . should live im .Waterloo, and patronize home h-tl:::mfiu. the purchase of the electric pant ie t n‘t“):hpn o * realiration: of. t ara _ power scheme, building of permanent roads, Aridres, ete. f 3 "The Town Waterworks," sreposed by viceâ€"president Staufter, was* ably replied to by Exâ€"Mayor Dicbel, the Chairman of the Commission, Aloyes Baver and*John Ritrer. During the year the plant had carned $8,809 and payment on sinking fund had â€" been deducted there remained*a ~anrpius of about $1400. The quality ef whe water cannot be excelled. ‘The toast of the ‘"Insurance and Banking. . Interests‘" brought _ for ve addresses, being cou the names of J. B. M’., Thos. HMiard Jacab Hespeler, â€" and ol o insutance, o. Toth Irv ant Whe. ness re " is interwoyen _ with the county‘s whole commercial fabric, and its hbusâ€" v as 4 A of investments â€" by many Presidente Address, and â€" beneficent sides a "out"" thes omm ou l’mloo&l”l ignd of investments + of toâ€"day that no NEw PREINTS, COTTONADES, SHIRTING, , GINGHAMS, FLANNELEITES _ ; ANDNEW MUSLINS. â€" at this gathering. Waterloo citizens should be loyal to Waterloo business men and the spirit of local patriolâ€" ism should be fostered. The names of Dr. Waltee Wells, W.G. Weichel, Contractor John Letter, E. Schierâ€" holts, George !-luuflug. C.W. Schieâ€" del, J.K. Shinn, E.J. Roos, M. Reidel and Mr. Lorenz were coupled responded. "The Learned Proféssions,‘‘ brought to their feet W.M. Ieade, and Drs. W.L. Hilliard and A. F. Baumax who gave the compary adâ€" mirable after nmet addresses. ~‘‘The Press‘ was brielly replied to by D. Alex Bean. ] to regain consciousness, and his con dition continued to grow WoOrse . as the moments slipped by. Within two hours after he was stricken he had passed into the sleep that knows: Lo Special Clearing Sale t ie w in w in nnngy Johrn H. Ruby, was a resident of this sity for 21 years and was the second son of the late Adam J, Ruby of Berlin, Ont. As an abstractor of titles he possessed a stateâ€"wide . repâ€" utation. As a man and citizen he was loved and respected by all who knew him. Quiet and unassuming Le . purâ€" sued the even tenoe of his way conâ€" tent with his success, with his > citâ€" ele of warm friends, witW his little family, ‘ whose devotion he returned, in the manner of an ideal husband and father. He was about forty years of age, and all his life was spent in this city where he was known and ad« mired by reason of his sterling charâ€" actet. & "The success of the Houston _ Ab~ strack Company, and its upbuilding mmmm-rg-m.umy.‘ He bmquu-.rnum wile and one little ter. Mr, and Mrs. Isaae Good, ol Marâ€" ton, Kansas, are spending some lime with friends and relatives in Waterâ€" Don‘t Delay | Saturday is the last day of February and the last day of Ziegler‘s Short Prices. Read . our ndvertisement, and you‘ll be . â€"hbere. ~ Mr. Williagn Rickey has severed his gonnection with the Woollen Comâ€" pany in whose employ. he has bten for the last fourteem years and acâ€" cepted a good position in.a pleasure boat Moqu\l?m. whither he will remove with his family this week. He has sold bis home on Park utreet to â€" Mrs. Jâ€"acob Octzel~â€" for $1800, On Saturday evening when the ‘The largest and best assortment of Spring Goods ever shown, at prices to suit the closâ€" est buyers. P24Â¥ ‘ To = m Will close Suurdq&,n!xht. February 28th Don‘t be late, Come now. e’g:;anne to sell you better ahoutorthcmme; you cah get elsewb This is a broad claim. Put it to testâ€" at the C::& Shoe Store, of course. John Schondeimayer. the toast, all of whom . ably BUDDENLY 8TRICKEN were J. Uffelmann‘s tz <~O T FRâ€"~s... N. of his at bis LONDON FAILED TO SCORE. serics between the 7th, Regiunent team of ~"London and Waterloo, the present holders of the trophy, _ Was played in the Waterloo rink on Tuesâ€" day evening and resulted in a _ vicâ€" tory for Waterloo, the visitors te ing shut out by 2 goals to nil. The game was clean and fast, the local youngsters keeping the husky . wisâ€" itors â€" on the jump from the very start. The checking was of the closâ€" est kind, and ‘not much effective comâ€" bination play was witnessed though the ice was keen. The 7th Regiment team are a stalwart seven and . put up a stiff â€" argument,. but the docals were very aggressive. The game was played â€" under O.H.A. rules and the team Wcoring the majority of goals in the two games wins the trophy. It will be remembered that Waterloo won the cup from the Lendoners lasy ‘The visitors arrived on the 5.23 p. m. train but the game was delayed firstly because the London baggage was left in Berlin by mistake, secâ€" ond because Manager Smith refused to let his team go on the ice . heâ€" cause "Rolly‘‘ Young, who is attendâ€" ingâ€"Woodstock College and has payâ€" ed ir O.H.A. games, . was playing with his home team. The 600 specâ€" tators© waited patiently for over an hour until the dispute was . settled by Roos replacing Young on the forâ€" ward line. The game was played unâ€" der protest on account of West, Sippi and ~Lawlor, three London . piayers who were suspended by the O.I1.A., recently as President Wettlauier : of the W.0.H.A., would not allow any of _ his association teams to play against any suspended players of the O.H.A. It has been learned _ since that the players have been reâ€"instatâ€" The first game ol the Carling Cup At 8.20 President Wettlaufer, . of the W.0.H.A. who refereed in a marâ€" ner most satisfactory to al, ‘Hined up TiC PIAYELS &s LObLVWS.â€"â€" London. Leddy Smith Gauthrie West Sippi Taylor Lawlor In the first half the localsâ€" bad" slightly the bestrof the games but mneither team could store. The visitâ€" ing goalâ€"minder, a cool headed felâ€" low put up a great‘ bame and craved their téam from a large score. . No rough work. was allowed, Bearinger being ruled off for the first time this season in this hall. The second half was more exciting and after 7 min. play, Liphardt, scored goal No. 1&.: the locals. This "gingered"> the cals who set a last pace. Kocehler, displayed as m keepor.. Seite! and Lawlor were penalized for. it i omign in t t ed but . ':‘hl the net. m_m time Seibel the second goal by a . pass from Roos, one of the closest games # 0. The l0oo tcam treatel the visitors to a -3; at the â€" Zimmerman . House the &1\- + initing teams plavs "la play the last of the :‘u on Y .. BÂ¥ok vom Pirch Tuesday evening, â€" when Mr." John C. Krneger of Waterloo, and Miss Gusta Blubm of Berlin were made man and yfilflt the car emony the party drow to the home “:qumvddi‘mm ;0 on Pirch Possday ¢vening, . > whoh A QUIET WEDDING mgyeu @s LOLIQ wa,.â€"â€" _â€"â€" Watsrloo. Â¥ Koehler ® Wilkinson C Bearinger Seyier Seibel Liphardt where RAYMO BROS Stationery, Books! Wall Paper Supplies. Joseph Mickus, Auctioneer. Feb 26. â€"Stock implements and farnitâ€" ure of Adam Schaefer St . Jacobs eb 27. â€" Stock sad I«tplements of Mrs Edmaads, 18th con, ‘Lot 3 township of Waollssiey ~11 2 ‘miles .west . of Uawkavilte. {farch 2 â€"â€"Stock and implemen ts of EA4ward Reld, 13 h con Wellesioy, 2 â€"_ 1 2 milea wees of Hawkesille. Mfarch 3 Stock Implements and Farm "B{im'.éééizf'io:p?'m" edrieh,1 1â€"2 miles East of Wellesley. â€" \arch. 4â€"Stock and Implementsof Geo Properiy prepares students for good. Lessons by NMail in Book: Shorth+nd. Fenmanship, etc . are given to those who cannat attend our: chnol; This college i« well known from one end of Canada tothe othâ€"r. for its strictly first class work. Circulars ‘This is the time of the yeat pur patrons miake our prof mens‘ lace and gaiter boots, cal Thote was a big m morning." The attends and townspeople was mm:fl }tm at wold at 186. â€" t¢ G,. B. Ryan & Co. pur pattrons make our profitâ€"=$3 ."hunlmhtm.uufl kid.. All sines. ‘s Short Price $1.40. Now will you come. â€" The Yellow Front Store, Berlin. ~ hete was a big market Saturday morning." ‘The attendance <of farmers * r was latge and much of. First class ®*, ul ae. s i, aod n + t Headquarters W. J. Elliott, Principal AUCTION SALES â€"â€" AND â€"«â€" * 9 Dominion Life Assurance _ CoMPANYX . §: HEAD OFFICE, _ WATERLOO, ONT.â€" _ Business in force = A,808, 538. 0( , Increase â€" = . 11 per cent.. Incom» in 1902 â€" _ $182, 17145 Increase ~ =~~ 16 ‘:},'V;,.-‘é Assets * * = 15,516. Increase _ â€" =. {® er cent. Cash Surplus to Policyâ€" i s k halders & e 187,060,.90° Inémml:dl'm = * : _ S 080400 ers. : A‘l forms of ‘lex ’im‘. i7 ium insurance ed. _Allâ€" benefits payable. in or limited inâ€" stalments at the option of the Assured, JAS. INNES, â€" THOS. HILLIARD, â€" President. _ Managing Director. It is the cheapest and best. x old stock in perfect eundition makes young stock .grow . A8 ) alse will do. It restores the ‘ Al stock like it.. Note ever 0 it 20 lbs. for $1.00. . Try it. . t TWINâ€"CITY CATTLE, HORSES and YOUNA ‘Tulips in three or four of the finest shades. ; . Roman and Dutch Hyacinths; Vi0â€" lets Carnations and Roses. ; Plants and Cut Flowers. ‘In profuse bloom in : Asalia . mm':, Cineraries, c,£.‘.‘... Hya ginths, eto. : ; § * Ha Also a fine stock of Palms, LW itadisLee t : m * dnia lflwi;_“ ~ Mail and Express ‘orders promptly Phone 38. A Silverâ€"Laden makes the meal twice as good. Whether you degire sterling or plated silverware you may be sure ecronete 3. onad e on t iaret ie No: «onl s o in ioaw" selection at prices that -'h & handsomely desirated din "_~table possible.., nor i tla. J . Q6©OS, _ Watchmaker and Jeweller, Central BÂ¥ack, _ Opposite Suider‘s MM. Mb ty We HAVE just purchased 100 . corda of: first class kard . wood. H.”onhanquufi4 utyo!ultnot-&ld d: ‘ "MW C h u«t reasonable rab@® â€" 00 ooo _0 Hard Wood â€" Results of 1902. Portland : Cament kept in HALLMAN & CO., Manufactarers, Berlin, Ont. H. L. JANZEN, â€" MERB FOOD _ Has no equal for § ‘:%