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The importance of the game in conâ€" nection with the district championâ€" ship, and the keen rivalry between the two teams and their supporters, wWas responsible for the recordâ€"breakâ€" ing crowd that completely filled the large rink. _ Besides thousands of Stratford entbusiasts, special (trains brought hundreds from Berlin, Seaâ€" forth, Guelph, Galt, Woodstock, Lonâ€" don, Owen Sound and _ intermediate stations, while ~hundreds of others drove to Stratford to see the great game. Every iuch of available space was ioccupied, and many who . were in the rink never saw hall of the play.. At 7.50 the management . reâ€" fused to sell tickets and hundreds were turneg away. The game was comparatively clean, although several accidents resulted in players on both teams being injured, Giross was hit on the jaw with the puck, Charlton was tripped and fell on his face, but they were able 1« continue in the game. Hern was in jured by a fall and was carriea . off the ice; Lloyd had his left eye cut open by a hockey stick and went in for repairs, and Edmunds was rendâ€" éred unconscious by <a heavy fall against the boards. During the last twentyâ€"five minutes of the game four men a side were on the ice, which taxed the staying powers of these ten players. . There was no rough play and penalties were for only one minâ€" ute. * £o * ;@Ass WERE _ OUTCLASSED AT _ EVERY STAGE OF THB GAME ON THBEIR OWN ICE BV BERLIN AT STRATFORD MOXNâ€" DAY NIGHT. _ KFor Berlin â€"every man played a } faultless game. Mickus in goal h;ull about ten: shots to stop, two or three ‘ of a dangerous character, and did ll'\s‘ work well. "Pete" Charlton played the best defence game that has been' seen for years, and he exceeded the | expectations uf liis friends. He stopâ€" ped many rushes and shots, and made several fast â€" rushes. down the ice. Gross played ‘a clean and | efective game throughout and was a veritable stone wall for the fleetâ€"footed Indian forwards, His great rush a â€" minute before time, which resulted in a scurc‘ for Berlin, was a feature of the game: ‘ Goldie Cochrane is playing the . best game and showing the best condition in his hockey career. <HMis work was admired by the entitre crowd, especâ€" ially when lie held at bay four Stratâ€" ford players aloneâ€"and kept the puck in the vicinity of his opponents‘ goal for nearly tw6o ~minutes. . Billy hunell worked hard" throughout <the entire ~game and assisted in the scoring . by passing at: the right time; Collic Schmidt only played twenty minutes of the game, but when he was on the c dce he was watched _closely, but got away from his checks frequently.â€"Meâ€" Ginnis played. during abe first half and a few minutes in the secoud, and never showed | upâ€" in cbetter form. never showed | upâ€" in cbetter dform Scbhmidt and McGinuis were compell ed to go ol in order to even up. Stratford‘s strongest player _ was Roberts at point. e is a comert,and will make one of the best in the busâ€" iness. Killer played a good game, as did also Forbes and Lloyd. Edmunds is too dirty a .player to be of any great value to any tcam. There is no debying â€" the fact that the. Indians were overâ€"confident, and became rechâ€" less in the attention that should be siven to condition. ; Referee Waghorne‘s work was ~ dv-‘ cidedly satisfactory to both teams. He caught nearly all of the: offsides, and always had the game in control. "Wag‘" made bimself: solid with the Stratford supporters | by disallowing as fair a goal made by McGinnis in the first half as was made inâ€" the game. However, the best of referees will make mistakes. Both teams were on the ice. before the advertised time, and at 8.15 reiâ€" eree Waghorne set the game in moâ€" tion, the teams lining up as follows : Hern Cochrane ‘From the drop of the puck it was evident that the game would be fast, and â€" some hard â€" and close checking took place in the centre of the â€" iot; and _ the crowd yelled contirwously ) ‘This made the refteree ring hig *bell, hard when calling offsides, nnfi.flh‘v tongue was â€" lost. _ Several minutes vlapsed~ until "Wag" was . provided, with a bigdinner bell. Soon _ after, Schmidt was fenced for tripping. "vl'{‘ lin were the aggressors, and (;nld;q‘\ Cochrane shot seseral times, but Awe Laten was on the job. Twelve mitâ€" utes" fast play ~clapsed, ~when McGihâ€" nis shot on goal and MeLDaren tried 10 stop it. The paek struck | Killer and boundéd hback . into the net. Two minutes dater Cochtane scored anothâ€" er for Berlin, and _ theâ€" echo of (the "Putch Companic‘ was heart in the city. Stratford â€" became â€" despeiate â€" and Stratford â€" became â€" desperate . ano madevarious _ singleâ€"handed _ rushes, but Grogs and Chathon were on hand to meet them. Lioyd ran into Goldâ€" ie Cochtane‘s stick and had his eye ent nfi"n. He went of the ec along with _ Schmidt: ~ haller was fenced, and two minites later Edmunds folâ€" lowed suit. â€" After they were on the jee again the usual episode at every game Berlin plays in Stratford took place. The boards fell in at the one corner and a Preston enthusiast was injuredy while a hundred others were STRATFORD BERLIN. * ~Mickus Charlton Gross Kanell McGinnis ~Killer Edmunds Forbes Roberts MacLaren Schmidt Lioyd Toronto, . Feb. ltflr% came off at the Parliament Te min mhotaties of 106 on ® of tario Lord‘s Dc‘y.:‘lznn 1t met in the reception rooms and journeyed to the Council chamber to meet the Premier and his colleagues, The chamber was overcrowded, and . the result was that the Premier bad to go to the reception room to meet the deputation. The deputation was large, and represented many localiâ€" ties, from Petrolea in the west _ 1o the eastern boundary of the province on the other side. As to Sunday Cars. The deputation was concerned chieâ€" fly with legislation in regard to Sunâ€" day cars on radial lines, and seemed to be under they apprehension that the Government intended to repeal . the present legislation restraining radial lines from giving a Sunday service. ‘ They did not come as representaâ€" tives of any religidhs body, said Mr. 'Macdonnld. but as citizens, to â€" ask ‘that every workingman should be seâ€" ‘cured his one day of rest a week. "l‘hey asked for legislation of a civil ‘kind in regard to electric railways of a local nature, so as to. secure . for the workmen thereon one rest day a |week. They also asked that the Jegâ€" islation of 1895 be retained and givâ€" en a place in the proposed consolidaâ€" | tion of the, provincial â€"statutes. "Such ‘an intention as to change the law as itnow stands in reference to electric,railways running on Sunâ€" day is news to me,‘" he said. 1 see no â€" reason for â€" apprehending . any change." \*‘The question was a difficult one, but difficulties were created: to . be overcome. It required, however, & great deal of earnest . and . honest thought in order to prevent clashing [ol jurisdiction and more litigation in the: future," â€"This misapprehension the Premier removed. s The Premier was accompanied _ by Hon, A. J. Matheson, Hon. J. J. Foy, Hon, Dr. Pyne, and Hon. Nelâ€" son Monteith. _ Mr. J. K. Macdonald, President of the Alliance, acted as chairman and was the first speaker. â€" In regard to the respective jurisdicâ€" tions of the, province and Dominion, the deputation held the view that in deciding upon this question the Privy Council had in mind the whole bill and not the various sections thereof. The _ Provincial ‘Government, < thereâ€" fore, they believed, did have jurisdicâ€" tion in matters covered in several of these: sections. All such Jegislation would have to be passed as a civil act, and the legislation prepared . by. the Alliance had hbeen prepared with this consideration in view. _ It .preâ€" sented a clearâ€"cut view of the case upon which a Privy. Council decision could be obtained. that if theâ€"clause restricting â€"theâ€"runâ€" ning of electric cars on Sunday should be omitted in the present reâ€" vision of the electric railway laws, the result would. be disastrous __ to London, which to date has no Sunâ€" day street cars. jamimed. Jt took twelve minutes he fore play could be resumed. S «Berlin made a number of very danâ€" gerous rushes on Stratford‘s goal and shot frequently. Cochrane lifted the puck toward the Stratford nets, but it struck the areâ€"light globe and anâ€" other five minutes was required to pick up the pieces. A Jittle Jater Edmunds® < went headlong into the ‘fence and was renderedâ€"â€" unconscious. When play resumed | the puck â€" was kept in Indian territory and â€" Knell passed, to McGinnis from behind [the goalâ€"line and the latter shot and suerâ€" ed, but the «referee disallowed it, vlaiming that McGinnis had <kiced the puck before shooting. About <a minute before time Hern tallied for },Slratlord and _ the roof_was almost lifted from the building Score 2â€"1. The second half started with _ six men a side, and even faster than the first, and the Indians pulled out, beâ€" ing bent on repeating its Woodstock and Galt pace. But they soon found out they were playing a betfer team. Hern was hurt in the ribs and went off for the rest of the .game, McGinâ€" uis keeping company with him. The balance of the game was played with five men a side. Twenty minutes elapsed before Berâ€" lin made the score 3â€"1 on a beautiful rush and shot _ by Cochrane. Wive miputes later Killer raised the hopes of the Indians‘ su‘)portus%\#oring after. a rush. Stratiprd worked hard, butSZoewbn< wifh. five amen against Cochâ€" rane,. Charikon: and Mickus, the puc‘ was -‘ih’b,fi,fi_gtlprd; territory. . Both "tcamg. hegan ‘to show signt of weari ness,. _A minute before time Gross made. the victory sure by rushing the puck and checking the remuants . of i¢ muchâ€"tooted Indians and scoring. r";!ln- great game ended with the score f s;\n’u’fiau~p§â€"|, Berlin, in 12 min Auneli. 2,â€" Beérlin, Cochranc; 3 Strat Tord, Tern,~ Second halflâ€"1, Berlin ‘l‘ocbfo:;f"&,«‘suaflom, Killer, 6,Ber ;lin.,,.(i? 8%e * Penaltiesâ€"Schmidt _1, _ h (iross 1, â€"Lloyd 3, Forhes munds 1, Kilfer 1, Roberts 1 1(341 BISSELL 3 orum sTEEL ROLLER Knell The ladies‘ Ausiliary of the Berlin & Waterloo ~Hospital met Monday afternoon in the reading room of the Berlin Club. There was a large atâ€" tendance, and $16.50 was received for membership fees, _ ‘The President, Mrs. Rumpel, and the assistant treasurer, Mrs. â€" Mills, |In.ndcd in the sum of $393.50, which they had â€"collected â€"from â€"the followâ€" ing gentlemen: . Berlin Felt Boot Co. ..... ._...$25 90 Lang Tanning CO. ...« .« â€" 35 00 Lang Br0os. & CO, .=» .m 25 00 SVE KOOG4 .â€"â€"4 secew, ssse sommee h O G. B. Ryan & Co. ......... .. .. 25 90 Jackson & Cochrane ...... _...... 25 00 A. & C. Boehmer ..... ...... .. 20 00 H. C. HMROER ...«; xm us sreeee bi M N. M CUMMG .....â€".. xssm srrimg U 9 EXCELLENT RESULTS OF CANâ€" VASS BY THE LAMES‘ AUXâ€" ILIARY OF THE HOSPITAL. Peter Hymmen ... K. A. Clatke «.. G. E. Potter ... Carl Kranz ...... A. J. Gabel ....... E. ~Ritz & ~€0..:,.........q.%...... 10 00 E. Ahrers & Co, .................. 10 00 DURKG & CO, «.cc vorncsonccsc c P0 O KAKQHK Eth ........‘.«cc.>> ««.s We OF Casper BFAUR ....._...._..__....... &4 00 Wry Metcalle & Co. ............ 5 90 NOt> BHQS: .:i« narsu niiics & OO KIex. HOKG ... ucss «.cc & 0W Karl MucHet ........ ...«.. ..« 4A 00 Beck: & Schell ..;.... ....... .« & 90 Mayor Bricker ...,. ... â€". 8 00 Heller BIOS. ......... ..<.......«.~.... & 00 M. *M.> Bricker ......... ........ .. & 00 J.. &, ROBS /â€"..2.â€"cime prevmiccn sroein". th 0M J BAME it sisiv e arncicn es & 00 P. Pequegnat ... .....c.c... 8 00 Chas. Knechtel ... ... «.. 2 00 F. E. Maucklin ........ ........ .. 10 08 11. Wolfhard & Co. ................. 10 00 PhiHp CHRGS "......... sectiurre vormnccn b 00 J. "A,. GOOU K. CO. mssyc c..soca : & 00 &. PEQUCENBE m...â€".s r..ciss w 10 O0 CORFAâ€"BELCK::s se recisrrercrrines 50 A FVIQORC ......0 siacus coccculs. A 00 A véery cordial vote of thanks was passed to the kind friends for their very generous contributions to . the worthy : institution, . soOME BEAUTY GUIDES â€" FOR WOMEN FOLKS In a list of directions sent out to applicants by an associated charity organization in a large city appear these words : "Apply for work â€" with a courageous heare and expect it." "Anyone," says a writer in the New Idea, "who adds to brains these gifts, which are the complements of a hearty jlaugh, will cultivate not only good â€"Tooks, but what is an important factor in ~personal appearanceeâ€"het soul. Laugh and thereby better you own condition and the mental atmosâ€" phere: of those about you, Keep on the sunny side of the street. "Anothber ~ beautifierâ€" for â€"â€" health brings â€" beautyâ€"is. _ relaxation. | It is pet uncommon to hear women, parâ€" ticularly housekeepers, complain that ‘they have no time to . rest,; or that they are so nervous that they raust do something. Such women are simâ€" ‘ply spoiling _ their good looks _ and running the risk of losing the afiec tion of their families. When . father, husband or brother comes home _ at night tired, the woman who has takâ€" en enough time to lie down and comâ€" pose her mind from the fret of the day will have the advantage of . ayâ€" pearing fresh, goodâ€"natured and colâ€" lected. _A rest of fifteen minutes each day in a quiet room, removing if pos sible the clothing and always relaxâ€" ing the muscles, will do away with the tired feeling and extreme nervousâ€" ness with which the presentâ€"day woâ€" man is badly afiicted. ‘‘There are other ways in which ovâ€" erâ€"wrought women can rest and try to overcome this tendency to _ tenâ€" sion and nervousness. When trying ic catch a street car the average womar runs, and if she does not scramble on to the car in a breathless condition, she waits on a cold corner for â€" the next one, instead of walking vigorousâ€" 1y up and down as a protection from the cold. Notice the average womar waiting in a station for a train. She is sitting on the edge of a seat, fidgeâ€" ting and Jooking at the clock every few minites instead of sitting square ly on the seat and calmly waiting Cultivate the sense of humor and leatn to relax, and a good many of life‘s battles will »be won. Intensity in youth is the forertmner of narrowness in the middle life, and a woman withâ€" out a sense of humor is a pitiable obâ€" ject.. / ie If you, your friends or relatives suffer with Fits, Epilepsy, St, Vitus‘ Dance, or Falling Sickness, write for a trial bottle and valuable treatise on such discases to TH® Lermts Co., 179 King Street, W., Toronto, Canada, All druggists sell or can obtain for you LEIBIQSFITCURE Va« Drauzbt Bracket giflna low down hitch and removing all neck weight. Melld Pressed Bicet Weads of a apecial shape in all tho Drums«. Fime Large ug-mm L."f" nsod '|n mnrllng:.fl 0 tre aring to cut, equea h gm nuin®e wllhm-l""m nam® "g * !:qn ire of your Agent or address T. E. BISSELL, Elona, Ont. . Write for Booklet " K.* Cns stvcne svireg mA t Oe citerr sscrctrers h 1 nik Atote, nharse: amere k i §KK, rsceccrse nc see Th O hrane ...... »..... 25 00 EC wcuce.: covee enR O aeries qecctiene ~Armong ol 00 hcrce ivbvecage: ararer m ol i erore Autrorcbe "at sacvecc 10â€" | sectng Deceats n w 100 fersrace Pusstavet utd M OR iecemsare Ineishess sitirs OM O hrive authenng . Aecintines e 0 hrirst nrhererne" Aertareen :A M t Cetreabrerapstecscnncen N 0 senaannne ensengernnenne M T7 rer aeigrcete * guntarenn BM J in dhcoigaitnanin on gnten l S $ OO cuuccrcce«s. U M ol siirgin sws h 00 neviignt vihroartiee. 36 00 ie o oveme m & [ | ve torere sptarecise "lone SR 0 CO. 1 rsrcciscscooin. 30 00 en agectoangs "rvocl en l 0P CO:) aertpmcccccccie‘s h 08 rviee errivecs. wahven ) NOR v0o + acternane e C0. .sm.s + ..-nr-c--‘ o 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 Toronto, _ Feb. 13.â€"The Municipal Power. Commission _ will meet . this morning in the office of Mr. John Mcâ€" kay, 9 King street cast. They will have â€" before them for consideration the report of the commission‘s _ enâ€" gineers, Messrs. Ross and Holgate, of. Montreal, and the expert opinion of Prof. Fessenden, of Washington, The report of the engineers . has beem in the hands of the individual members of the commission fot & the don ton pPOWER COMMISSION REPORT cotamission‘s expert. Mr. Fessenâ€" though residing now in Washingâ€" is a formetr Canadian. Come: Ones Let nothing keep you away. ‘\ Winter Shooes for man, omm ANDâ€"â€"â€"â€" pr;c_e; are below rock nrm during this the greatest 13 days‘ sale ever held in Berlin. Men‘s $1.50 Mocha Gloves ......... 98¢ Men‘s $1.25 Mocha Gloves choice 79¢ Men‘s White Kid Gloves, regular TGC, BE ssc.scue snrctenen ammacbone . sfi rrensnllig Sensational bargains in Men‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s Clothing. A fine suit of Men‘s Clothes, all to match, this suit is positively WOLKE $B, ) «y ccrer â€"rermscite. sormcone B9 :08 Men‘s elegant business and dress suits in the very latest styles, hand padded shoulder and collar lined with 3 X serge, double warped, sold and actually worth $15, our price .. .. srerieccciih BB Men‘s extra fine dress suits in all the latest styles and shapes, heavy silk and satin lined equ‘sl to tKe finest $20 tailor made suit to order, Don‘t fail to ask to see this syit ...... ...... .........$9.98 Men‘s fine dress pants, worth $3 or your money refunded ....... ... $1,98 Men‘s finest Underwear at less than cost of production, regular §0¢, 1OF ‘......â€"(swor yrrvepentWistscssin:â€" 00 Men‘s waterproof coats, all sizes, Below we quote a few of the many thousands of Bargains, to be had. â€"regular $2.50, choice for .........$148 BOYS‘ SUITS AND MEN‘S PANTS Boys‘ suits and overcoats, worth 1 . 2 *« 90 Save this and come at once $3.50, sale price only ...« ..... . $1,38 Boys‘ suits and overcoats, worth up to $6, sale price only ,.... . $2.85 Men‘s strong fine worsted . and cassimeres pants, neatly made, all sizes, worth $3, this sale ONIY cccveves eververerâ€"virerreis errtrisisss c $1.09 Do not fail ‘to see our men‘s $13.33 suits, equal to any $30 tailorâ€"made Suit..... ... ... .. $18.33 SUMMER CLOTHING FOR MEN . AND BOYS. Men‘s $2 summer coats for Men‘s $8â€"summerâ€"coatâ€"and o ooin n n PW Men‘s $4 summer coat and pants selling NOW fOP 1. .ce es $1 Boys‘ 60c odd vests, sizes 28 to 33 OBIY, fOP ,2.ci.6 en eecermrnenn TRUNKS. : $4 TIUNKS {OP .....ue, ce se $: $6 TrUNKS fOP cce sc neget $ $3 TTUNKS fOF ... seagece eeded $ Infants‘ felt button shoes, felt soles, regular 40¢, for .L. .~ Infants‘ felt tie slippers, fur bound regulatr (50¢, 0P «.ce sn > Children‘s felt slippers, felt and corded soles, regular 30c, for ... Children‘s felt slippers, leather soles, regular 65¢, fOf ... Children‘s felt button and lace boots, leather foxed and leather soles, regular, 75¢, for ... .. . Misses‘ felt slippers, regular 40c, GLOVES and MITTS IOFâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"~~ nrareconrlsrinte" $L.90M , sizes 28 to {inaree +206 fur bound couple ot‘ weeks; and it will be a Adam Beck, M.D PA > 1Cuo i lctmea most encouraging one from the point | F. Cockshutt, M. P., of Brantford, of view of the consumer of power in and Secretary Haight of Waterloo. western Ontario. It will bear out % very closely the facts already â€" made Witterierarerpopnteme public upon the subject, and will| paryprs‘ INSTITUTE MEETâ€" mean that it is possible that electric xas power â€" will be available in Toronto NGS. a<i the price of about $17 per horseâ€" Uitinikee power per year. This will be about oneâ€"half of the present price of steam Farmets‘ Institute meetings will be power _ in. Toronto, and . similarly held in Waterloo County as Follows : low figures will he available in Other | _ pop, 3%â€"Wellesiey, Town Hall. western Ontario centres. Sis. E. 8. B. Sniler of St. Jucoms fth: B=At HMawkstf!!* is the chairman of the . commission, _ Feb, 21.â€"At Wideman‘s Hall, S! and the other members are . Mon,. Jacobs. j e ue uds 4 *T QOur great 12 Day» Heliring From the Clothing Business Sale is now in full swing, and our stote is crowded every day with satâ€" isfied customners. You who bave not been Rere yet don‘t know what .you miss. Those who were here and saw with their own eyes wondered how we could sell such good suits, overcoats, hats, caps, gloves, shirts, odd pants, odd coats, Rain coats, umbrellas, trunks, suit cases, telescopes and all kinds ol winter footwear at the price we doâ€"but our loss is your gain, as the entive stock must be sold ait during this the greatest s aleâ€"everâ€"held in Berlin, for the Sov» ereign Bank gets our . clothing store after March 1st. irsocins :000 cesc BC $1,38 $2.98 $4.48 $1.98 ...19¢ 13¢ woman and child at less than actual cost of the material A whirlwind of bargains in Men‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s. . You can save at least twoâ€"thirds of the price you would have to pay the regular dealer. Splendid. Overcosts in medium, heavy and light weight, reg. $1% Children‘s reefers and overcoats, $4 to $6 value, now go at $1.48 Men‘s heavy Overcoats, reg. $19 for Men‘s short spring overcoats in tweed and whipcord, splendid value at $8 to $10, now go at $5,48 BOYS‘ SUITS. 51 boys‘ 2â€"piece tweed suits, sizes 22 to 25 only, regular $2.50 to $3.50, choice for ... ......... $1.25 26 Boys‘ Noriolk suits, made of fine strong tweed, sizes 24 to 30 regular $3.50 to $4.50, choice $1.98 62 boys‘ 3â€"piece tweed suits, all new, upâ€"toâ€"date styles, sizes 26 to © 33, ranging in price from §$4.50 to $7.50 ... ... ..$2.48 STRAW HATS FOR MEN AND BOYS. Everyday straw hats, regular 10 and 15¢, fOP ...uc. ce rivsimecrs hC 25e straw hats for ... vicsrertrss 890 $1 straw hats JOF ... ...0~> ...39¢ Boys‘ Belts, regular 25¢, for ........ J¢ Men‘s 50c belts for »....... sexsrensct s B9G SUIT CASES. $3.50 suit eases fOf ... ...> $2.48 $5 suit caSeS O ... «> â€"$3.98 $6.59 suit cases for ... ...... $4.98 TELESCOPES. . 60c telescopes fOf ... «»=~‘ .. 45¢ 75¢ telescopes fOf .:. ... 59¢ $1 telescopes fOr ... cssc 4. 196 cashmere hosiery, choite for »s.,09€ Men ; fancy cotton hosiery, reguâ€" lar 35¢, fO1 ... ce vrictrssec 196 Red and blue dotted handkerchiefs ‘regular 10¢, choice JOf ...... ...« 40 10 doz. of men‘s 75¢ x_uu_i 50c fancy 30 doz. of string * and ow tiOB,â€"â€" regular 15¢ and 20c, choice 3¢ OL 3 NOF. 12....... sn.iecud ihivnscucrirsenta ies G Men‘s high grade linen collars, $0¢ JOL ......... ccccvad silkneeer valssintcos it Men‘s handkerchiefs, hemstitched worth 15¢,. PFMICG ... se e Men‘s fine wool hose, worth 25¢, And 350, ... ccone esns «/. 160 MEN‘S FURNISHING Misses‘ $3 â€" Classic GROROE .. se sessiecarrree + Boys‘ hockey boots $1.50 for ......98¢ Men‘s rubbers, regular $1 for _ ...63¢ Women‘s rubbers, regular 60c for 43¢ Children‘s â€"rubbers, regular 40¢ MEN‘S OVERCOATS. BOYS‘ Adam Beck, M.P.P., P. \_V._‘Elllx, shoes, vvsenenrs@h .99 ... 4C .13¢ .39¢ ... 9¢ .19¢ $5 2%¢ 100 dozen ties, worth 50¢, price 19¢ Men‘s suspenders, worth 50¢c, _ 75 dozen boys*‘ shirts,‘ soft bosom, , white and fancy patterns, worth TGG, BPALCE â€"sssue sterinys expccerme: sniit 23 dozen men‘s shirts, of the latâ€" est patterns, worth $1, price...39¢ Best work shirts on earth, worth TSG, CE ... .lsn soom: «BOG Men‘s fcece lined underwear, Worth EL, BHIGG ... ...« ..<.â€" «Af€ Men‘s overalls, extra heavy denâ€" ham, well made, the 75¢ value, go at this sale for.....................59¢ Men‘s and.ladies‘ fancy silk handâ€" kerchiefs, regular 65¢ and 75¢, MEN‘S and BOYS‘TROUSE RS. Men‘s good durable pants, good for Sugday wear, positively and actually worth $2, our price ... $1.39 i5¢ Knicker Pants for..... ... 3%¢ Men‘s cravenette rain coats, reguâ€" lar $12, noOW for ......... ...........$7.98 Young men‘s and youths‘ cravenâ€" ette rain coats, ‘tegular $9, now TOK_icnnciee, se rcere aarrebees Sndrevvens: as PS Men‘s and boys‘ way muMfers, regâ€" ular 50c and 75¢, chofoe ...... ..20¢ Let nothing keep you away. . ‘The only question is can you, dare you, in justice . to . yourself, overiook _ a chance like this, to save at least oneâ€" half the price. Come and see with your own eyes and, be convinced. 6 dozen bo 16 dozen men‘s stif hats regular $1.50 ‘to $2, NOW .cs cccccl 19 dozen of odd soft and stiff hats ChOICE &U ...ccuul seee en en d 06 About 16 dozen stiff hats, choice 98c ‘About 17 dozen of soft hats at...89¢ Men‘s new hats, the latest styles $3 hats for ... ..... . $1.98 Men‘s $2.50 goft or stif hats, all â€"new goods, selling out now at $1.48 10â€" dozen 50e caps for men and boys, now $1 caps selling now ab ... .. MEN‘S HAT DEPARTMENT. leather SOI€S, fOF ..« .. se k9 Men‘s $1 felt Juliet gaiters, CROICE \ ...i..l.e csegvrcls" secveiins Sroaucrine Men‘s fancy slippers, regular $1, TOL ..li.. e iciz anee ereshuerd reputerres un Nen‘s Old Colony Alaska rubber overshoes, low _ cut, â€" regular §$1.40, JOF ... c ccas soriess nal Women‘s high buckle and button overshocs, â€" sizes 4 and 5 only, regular $2,, TOP ... cce sessspl Women‘s cardigan overshes, â€"re gular $1.50, for ... vectssieessserrl Men‘s and women‘s $1.50 shoes TOK\ ....c.os Wvvcccive Cnecsibrie sevrcvcee murl Nen‘s $5 Goodyear welt lace boots Men‘s $2 hockey shoes for ...... $1.48 Men‘s 75¢ carpet slippers, felt and selling QUt O ... ssee}+ _ $2.48 Boys‘ $1.50 overshoes for ... .. .48¢ Boys‘ lumbermen‘s rubbers, â€" one buckle, regular $1.50, punched, TOF ... .cs onccists cusses css dnsrergas _ s se Men‘s $2, one buckle, lumbermen‘s mb'bevr-s', ‘;)u'llcim;;i:lor sixtsrere + Whe@D Men‘s $2 felt foxed gaiters for $1.48 dozen ladies‘ hand satchels, te gulat $1.50, f0P .. es se Ladies‘ Club Bags, reg. $4 for 2 LADIES HAND SATCHELS. MEN‘S RAIN COATS. ys‘ 25¢ caps, Clothing, . Furnish= nishings, Hats, Caps and Fouotwear is beâ€" ing sold out without reserve. SITE FOR BERLIN‘S bet w $T100 choice for 10c NEW OPERA HOUSE 19¢ .. 49¢ 25¢ 19¢ 25¢ 50¢ 98c .98 39¢ 49¢ 49¢ 98c 98e