"’3 my But discussion is not everything. In order to win there must be thorough organization. The full vote must: be polled on March Ist. Let: our friends make all nrrangemenhs in every polling gubdivisiou toyiog out the full Liberal In North Waterloo the Reform pur- ty is badly handicapped by the loss of Mr. Bowman, who was a. capital organ- izer and one of the most effective plat. form speakers in. the Country. No ore hzszyet risen in the Reform ranks who can fill his place, _ The political campaign has now fair. 1y opened in Waterloo County. The Conservatives of North Waterloo. met in convention on Tuesday and nomin- ated Dr.Lackner to contest this Riding in the Conservative interests. The Grvirniion was a large and enthusiastic one and our friends are evidently going into the fight to win if possible. The opposing candidates in North Waterloo are well matched. Both aspirants for pT'riii'iusntais honors are Berlin men, both are doctors, and both are enthus- iastic campaigners and fairly good speakers. There will be a 'hot old time" in old Waterloo for the next three weeks. In South waterloo a large Conserva- tive convention was held at Preston on Monday. The nomination of the Par- ty was tendered to Mr. W. A. Kribs of Heapeler, and accepted. Mr, Kribs is at present a member of the County Council. He was for many years Reeve of Bespeler and a few years ago he was warden of the County. Both candidates in the South Riding are strong men and personally popular. Each will poll the full party vote and the prospects at present are that Mr. Phin, the Liberal candidate, will be re- turned by a substantial majority. Reform meetings were held at Hawksville on Monday night, at Bloomingdale on Tuesday night and Winterbourne last night. These meetr ings :were addressed by - the Liberal candidate, Dr. Clemens, E. W. B Snider, exaLP., and others. The meetings were largely attended and were overwhelmingly "Grit. Other meetings are announced in another part of this issue. We trust that our Liberal friends will turn oat in large numbers to these meetings. The Hardy Administration has nothing to lose, but everything to gain, by the fullest discussion; A politicdeampaign may and should be a campaign of education, and if fairly conducted will become the means of casting a flood of light upon questions pertaining to .the govern- ment of the country. Its educational value cannot be over estimated. Let friend and toe meet upon the platform and discuss the public issues of tLe day in a fair, temperate and a gentle- manly manner. Subscrilgtion $1, 00 per in advance I1,50 if no so paid: . High class panting, English and German, 1n all its branches. Advertising RatesI reqsonable, and will be made known on a; “madman Notice of changes must be left at this offiee not later than Saturday noon. The copyZior changes must be left not later than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertise. men accepts up to noon Wednesday eachweek For Stile-Silas B. Armstrong. Twin Eyes-Hpller Bros. Valen' inc i-Martln Bros. Stone Wanted-Ephraim Bricker, Auction frale-3arnuel Eby. Notiee--BenJamin Levitt, Auction Bale-Thomas Shaw. New Goods-A. O. Boehmer Co. _Dise011nt"Aale-W. ti. Leeson. Mixed Paint-ll. VS eichel & Son. Waterloo (Juni? (huih, _ Other meetings in various parts of the riding will be held of which due announcement will be made. C. BITZER, E.P. CLEMENT Secretary. President. All the above meetings will be- gin at 7.30 pm. Reform Meetings maFy 15th, 1898. EaNville-In the Schoolhouse, Wednesday, February, 16th, 1898. 1hidbsptsrt---Albert's Hall, Thursday, Feb. ruary 17th, 1898. New Germany-Halter', Hall, Friday, Feb. ruary 18th, 1898. Centreville-Township Hall, Saturday, Feb. ruary 19th, 1898. West Montrose-Hall, Thursday, February 10th, 1898. F1orada1e-i1ddiek's Hall, Friday, Feb. ruary 11th, 1898. St. ihusoba--0ld School House, Saturday, February 12th, 1898. Comstogo-rfitohrtitrer's Hall, Tuesday,Feb- Meetings in the interest of Dr. L. B, Clemens, the Liberal Candi- date for the Legislative Assembly of Ontario, will be held as lollows: THE POLITICAL CAMPS IGN. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Dr, Laekner's friends are cordially invited, "'"'1"iN'""gy,"'gi gubllshed every Thurs a m mung. New Advertisements. TO ADVERTISERS A fruitful and well founded source of complaint by our merchants are the periodical visits of the Inspector oi Weights and Measures. He was in Guelph last week on his rounds, and, after going through the insual form of testing the accuracy of the different weights and measures, made his usual charge, which, in nine cases out of ten, 1s paid under protest. It {seems to us that half at least of this offioer's 'work is entirely unnecessary. Weights :and scales may be tampered with, but we cannot see how a yard stick or a tape line can well be shortened without in- stant detection. To exact a charge for the inspection of such is, therefore, a mere excuse for extorting a fee from the merchant, for which no value is given. The law regardrng inspection of weights and measures requires amend- ing in shis as well as in other respects and the Board of Trade might take up the matter and institute a movement in that direction. Chicago, Ill,, Feb. l-Adolph L. Luetgert was to-night convicted of the murder of his wife, and sentenced to imprisonment in the Penitentiary for the term of his natural life. Luetgert received the verdict with a laugh. Luetgert’s counsel at once entered a motion for a new trial, which was en- tered, and will be argued with'n a few days, Luetgert was led back to jail in apparently good spirits, and comforted by the assurances of his lawyers that he will get a new trial, and that the State will not be able to convict him a second time. The election of offieers resulted as follows --President, N H Crossley, Toronto; Vice-President, W E Wel- lington, Toronto , Directors, John Gardhouse, IIighfir 1d; William Hendrie jr., Hamilton; W Wilkie, Toronto; El J Smith, Highfield; James M Gard.. honse, Highfield; George Garbutt, This- tleton 3 John Temple, Tottenham ; Sac- retary-Treaeurer, H Wade, Toronto, The '1'reaisi1rer's statement shows a balance on hand after paying all ex penses of 830 68. At the annual meeting of the Clydesdale breeders the following ofiiieers were elected : Presi. dent Robert Davies, Toronto; lst Vice- President, Robert Graham, Claremont; Provincial Vite-President for Ontario, D Sorby, Guelph , Secretary-Treasurer,- fl Wade. . Everybody is talking about the big skating carnival which will be held at Waterloo to-morrow (Friday) evening. The admission prices for gents is 15 cents and for ladies and those in coa- tiumc 10 cents. Mr. Kribs Nominated for South Waterloo. Horse Breeders Meet. Toronto, Feb. 0.-The ninth annual meeting cf the Dominion Shire Horse Breeders' Association was held here with a. fair representation of the asso- ciation present. President Crosaley was in the chair, and in his address noted the improved condition of the horse trade this year, especially the effect which the opening of the Yukon gold fields had had in increasing the demand and bettering the prices of horses in the Northwest. The opening of the lumber camps, he stated, would farther add to the briskness of the business. The membership fee was increased from $2 to $3 per snnum. The delegates were informed that, with agood organization and the putt- ing of their shoulders to the wheel, the conservative candidate selected would be elected on March 1 by a large major- ity, The Reform reporter was ordered oat after some dispute. The meeting closed with the usual cheers. Preston, Ont, Feb. 7.--Soueh Wat- erloo Conservatives, in convention here to-day, nominated Mr. W. A, Kriba of Hespler, as their candidate for the Legislature. The gathering was a large one, speakers from Preston, Hes. pler, Hamburg and Galt being present. Mr. Kribs was for many years Coun- cillor and Reeveof Hespeler and also Warden of the County of Waterloo. The general opinion is that a more able man could not have been selected by the Conservative party of the South Riding of Waterloo. About 12 candidates werenominated. H11 withdrew after denouncing the Hardy Government, in favor of Dr. Lackner of Berlin, who received the nomination unanimously, amid the tre- mendous cheering and the singing of "For He’s a Jolly Good Fellow." Dr. Lacknen, of Berlin, Will Carry the Conservative Banner in North Waterloo-A Rousing Convention Chose Him. Waterloo, Feb. 8 --The convention of the North Waterloo Conservatives was held in Waterloo on Tuesday " ternoon. A large contingent of dtyla. gates were in attendance and an en- thusiastic meeting was held. The chair wha occupied brPresideat J. M. Scully, of Waterloo. Others on the platform were: J. E. Seagram. M. P., Waterloo; Mr. Spence, Palmerston; J. Walker, 1i'loradale; J. Danke, E'mira; J. R. Jaffray of the Reporter, Galt; F. Walter, Bamberg; W. Beggs, Linwood; Dr. Roberts, New Germany, and other prominent Conservatives. seen. We trust thatliberals in all parts of the Riding will for the next three weeks sink their little differencor,where any such exist, and work together har. moniously and unitedly for the best Administration this Country has ever vote and be isvtisfied with nothing short: cf this. Anything short of it would be suicidal. CONSERVATIVE CONVEN- TION. {Weights and Measures Act NEW HAMBURG. Luetg'ept Guilty. The estimaies for the succeeding year will likewise be placed upon the table at an early date. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate: Gentlemen of the House of Commons: Measures will be submitted to you respecting superannuation, the repeal of the present Franchise Act, and a plebiscite on the question of prohibi- tion. These and other measures I commend to your earnest consideration, invoking the divine blessings upon the impor- tant labours on which you are again entering. Below will be found the only com plete report of patents granted this week to Canadian inventors by the United States Government. This re- port is prepared especially for this paper by Messrs Marion & Marion, solicitors of patents and experts, Head (Miee, Temple Building, Montreal _ 598,2l7,William de Lany, Jr., Coburg, Canada, air valve , 508,201, Jean LP. Houde, Montreal, Canada, combined sleigh and carriage; 598,321, William G, Moore, London, Canada, Compound for preventing escape of airfrom punc- tured tires 3 598,292, Joseph A, Mur- ford, Hantsport, Canada, excavating or dredging bucket; 598,383, Henry J. Murney, Goderich, Canada, filtering device; 598,445, John C. Shepherd, Tilsonburg, Canada, vehicle spring; 598,401, Alfred H. Terrill, Piston, Canada, Fruit Picker; 598,277,William G. Trethewey, Vancouver,Canada,label- ing machine. Dublin, Feb. 9.--.The quiet little vil- lage of Dublin has been thrown into a state of excitement, owing to the view of the Coroner in the case of Alex under Frasier, who was supposed to have committed suicide this morning by drowning himself in a well. The Coro. ner and Crown Attorney viewed the body Ethis evening and from certain marks found on it foul play is suspect- ed. The postmortem will be held to. morrow morning. The Coroner empan- nelled a jury of fourteen men tonight and the inquest; Willibe held on Monday next at 1 p m, when it is expected that more light will be thrown upon the case. THE RAILWAY DEAL. A contract has been entered into subject to your approval for the com- pletion at the earliest possible moment of a system of rail and river communi- cation through Chnadian territory with the Klondy ke and principal gold fields, which itis expected will secure to Can- ada the larger portion of the lucrative traffle of that country. Suspicious of Foul Play at Dublannt. A telegram from St. Jose,%1tsttsmuhs, announces the tsuvisinstioa of Presi- dent; Barrios. I congratulate you upon the exceed. ingly cordial reception accorded to the representatives of Canada at the jubi- lee ceremonials, and also upon the warm appreciation manifested every- where throughout the Mother Country in reference to the conduct of Canada. in materially reducing the rate of duty upon goods imported from the United Kingdom into the Dominion, IMPERIAL TRADE. The action of the Imperial Govern- ment in denouncing the treaties with Germany and Belgium also affords most satisfactory evidence of their desire to facilitate your eforls to promote the closest possible commercial relations between Canada and the remainder of the Empire, and will, I trust, contri- bute materially to the development oi Imperial trade. The extraordinary gold discoveries recently made upon the Yukon and its tributaries appears likely to result in an enormous inilax of people into that region, and have compelled the Govern- ment to take prompt action for the preservation of law and order in that distant and almost inaccessible locality. Measures will be laid before you for that purpose. ACCOUNTS AND ESTIMATES. Gentlemen of the House of Commons '. The accounts of the past year will be laid before you. The bountiful hsrveat with which we have been favored by a benevolent Providence has contributed greatly to the increase of our prosperity, and I am glad to note that the trade and commerce of the Dominion, and more especially the amount and values of her principal exports, have increased greatly during the pasteighteen months, and there is good reason to believe that this improvement may be main- tained, if not augmented, daring the remainder of the present year. I observe with pleasure that certain Government contracts recently let con- bain pro visions calculated to suppress the evils of the sweating system. I have observed with great pleasure the rrmarlrable advance in the political importance and material prosperity of Cmada during the year which has just closed. The loan recently effected has shown that the credit of Csnada has never stood so high in European mar- kets, and affords reasonable grounds for expecting that the burdens of the people will in the near future be mater- ially reduced by the substitution of a much lower rate of interest on our in- debtedness than that which now exists THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE. Honorable Gentlemen of the Senate Gentlemen of the House of Commons Ottawa, Feb. 3 -The third session of the eighth Parliament of Canada was opened gorgeously this afternoon by Lord Aberdeen. The attendance was large, among those present, being many distinguished public men and high functionaries of state. Following is Opening of the the Third Session of the 8th Parliament. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. ALEX. FRAISER'S DEATH. Patent Report, Hon. OH. Mackintosh Purchases the Columbia-Kootenay Mine for, the British America Corporation. Rowland, B. c., Feb. 9.--Mr, C. H. Mackintosh has bought the Columbia- Kootenay mine for $275,000 for the British America Corporation. Other properties acquired by the corporation in Rossland cost one million in the aggregate. Mr. Mackintosh left to- day for England to arrange for opera- tions on claims owned by the British America. Toronto, Feb. 8.--The Divisional Court to day handed out judgment on E. F, B, Johnston's motion for a new trial for W. J. Hammond, now under sentence of death for the murder of his wife, Katie Touch Hammond. The new trial will be granted. . Mr. Warriagton may well feel proud of the msygnifieents success he achieved in this initial concert. The following was He PROGRAMME. Part Song "Sweet is the Hour of Rest " Mr. F, Warrington needs no intro. duction to a. Twin-City audience. He is always heard with delight; and he never disappoints an audience. His full, rich baritone voice has lost none of its power, and as a singer he, per- haps, stands without a peer in Canada. to-day, He was very generous with his numbers and encores on Tuesday evening, singing in his own inimitable style, "The Creole Love Song," "Father O’Flynn’ and "Ihe Carneval." In response to enthusiastic encores he sang "8hivery Shalrery," and "The Fine Old Irish Gentleman" with side- splitting effect. In reply, Sir Wilfrid Inurier said, in respect to the first; rmulution, that the idea the Government had in view was to get an honest and fair view of the opinion of the electors on the sub- ject. He could nth exactly say as yet what would be necessary to place on the bal'ot, but he would lay their views before his tr.,llr, agues. The subject was being considered by the Covernm nt, in all its phases. Just what they would do about the permits he was not in a position to say. Part Song. . "Farewell to the Forest.†Choral Class. Song. . . . . . . . "When Love is Kind." Miss G, Roos, Song. . ' . ...... “Creole Love Song." Mr. F. Warrington. Song. . . . . . . . “The Wide, Wide Sea." Miss Blanche Bean. Part Song, . ' . .. . .“Scots _Wha Hue.†Choral Class. Temperance Men Wait upon Sip Wil- fred Lauvlep. The speakers were J. R. Dougall, Montreal; W H Orr, Toronto; J H Carson, Montreal, and FS Spence, Toronto. They were introduced by Hon. Sydney Fisher. Song... - Miss Riener. Song. . . ' .. . . . . . . ."Two Grensdierg." Mr. D. B. Musselman. Duet. . . . .. ... . . .“Afber the Fray," Mr. Bears and Mr. F. Warrington." Song. . . . . . ."You Ask Why I Love." Miss Bean. ' Song. . .. - Mr, Charles Ruby, NV Part Song. . . . . . "Blow Gentle Gales.' Choral Glass. Song. . . . . . . . . . . . "Father (YFlynm" Mr. F. Warrington, Song. . . . . . . . "Guard Whale I Sleep." Miss Ida Dunks. Part Bong. ."Calm Be Thy Slumber." Choral Class. Ottawa, February 9.-The Legisla Live Committee of the Dominion Alli once waited on the Premier last evening in bis room at the House of Commons, and presented the resolutions, passed at their meeting in the forenoon. The first resolution asked that the simple question as to prohibition only be sub mitted 1n the :plebiecite bill. The Mr cond resolution asked that no permits for liquor be issued by the Government for the Yukon or routes thereto. Most of the voices have considerable range and power, and all of them showed careful training. All of tho pupils acquitted themselves in a manner chat must, have been very gratifyingto their instructor, and the delight of the audience with their efforts was man-i- feated by frequenb and hearty up. plause. Mr. Beers. ._ Duets. . . . . . . . . . “Master and Pupil," Miss I. Dunke and Mr.F. Warrmgurro.'t Part Song. . ' ."Ye Banks and Braes" Choral Class. Song National Anthem Mr. Warrington and Pupils Scope A Splendid EiutMMiyss.-A Large and Appreciative Audience Present. The vocal concert given by Mr. F. Warrington and his Berlin and Water- loo pupils in the Opera House, Berlin, on Tuesday evening was in every re. spect a splendid success. The audience was large and appreciative, most of the music lovers of the Twic-City being present The programme was an ex: oellent one and was carried out in a manner to riflctst; credit on al who book part in it. A number of part songs by the choral class were rendered in good style and demon- strated Mr, Warrington’a rare ablity us a conductor. The attack and shad- ing er‘e both good and the spirited manner in which "Scots Who Hae" was given provoked an enthusiastic re- call from the audience. The solos by the pupils were all sung with good ex- preasion. Aecornpanistss--Niivs Bean, Miss Webb and Miss E. Bean. Hammond Gets a. N ew Trial. SOLD FOR $275,000 :THE PLEBlsCIT w. VOCAL CONCERT M ' ."Lsst Night.†. . "conquered," "Answer The Liberals of Ottawa nominated Messrs; Alex. Lumsdeu and George O’Keefe as their pandidatirs, Moved by Mr. Bartel, seconded by Mr. Shafer, that this Council now ad journ to meet again at the Township Hall on Saturday, March 5th, at; 10 o'eloek a.m. on I the Treasurer for the several amounts, viz: To G, A, Blackstock, balance for printing, $1710; Henry Himpel, iefuud of dog tax, $1; Geo.A Tilt, registering births, marriages and deaths,$29.60; Peter Shark, 3 copie's auditors' report, $6; Mrs. Reiner, char- ity, $4,- Fred, Latch, refund of dog tax, $1; Lewis Kribs, inspecting plan of Bridgeport bridge, :52 50; Registry Office, search, $1 M), The Committee of the whole beg leave to report that they have fi/ed in the blanks in by-laws Nos. 800 and 801 with the names of the following persons as Assessors, Collectors,Fence- viewers, Township Printer and Inspec- tors under the Herd Luv, viz: ASSESSORS, Electoral division No l-J. Goudie, salary $55; electoral division No T--. John Halter, $48; electoral- division No 3--Bm. Mitchel, $4:2,. electoral division No 4-Sirnon Heist, $38; electoral division No 5-J, Amos, $45 ' COLLECTORS. Electoral division No l-J. Strick- er, salary 850; electoral division No 2 ---li'. Kunkel, $30; electoral division tio 3--E Erb, $36; electoral division No 4-F.Latsch, $28; electoral division No 5-A. Cressman, $38. FENCEVIEWERS. Electoral division No l-J. Pana. baker, C. Beaver, M. Schereick. Waterlso Township (dd, The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, Feb. 5th, pursuant to adjaurnmcnr. Members all present. The Rteve in the chair. Minutes of prcc ding aess'on read and adopted. The Committee of the whole beg leave to report that we have csureft1lly examined the Auditors' Report of the Treasurer's Accounts of the, Finances Clergy Reserve and Loan Fund Mon. eye of this municipality for the year 1897 and found the same correct. All of which is respectfully submitted. N. Weber, chairman. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr. Koehler than this Csuacil now go into committee of the whole to fill out blanks in by-Iawa Nos. 800 snd 801 to appoint Assessors, Collectors. Fence- viewers, Poundkeepers, Township Prur ter and Inspcctors under the Herd Lsw, Mr. Shafer in the chdr, E'ectoral division No 2--L, Spitzig, Peter A, Snider, F. Kunkel, Electoral division No 3--B, Schweitz- er, c. O. Strob, John Strob. Electoral division No 4-W, E. Sbantz, J. C, Snyder, A, Wambnld. E e toral division No 5-TAbra, G. Israel, ll, McNally sr. POUNDKEEPERS. Electoral div'sion No l-J. Karach- er, Jerry Sander, W. Coons, C. I Grab, J. Wildfong. Moved by Mr. Shafer, seconded by Mr, Bartel that 850 be placed in the hands of the Reeve to defray certain expenses incurred by the Board oi Health, re diphtheria epidemic, Moved by Mr. Koehler, smouded by Mr. Shaierthat this Council now go into Committee of the whole on the Auditors' Report of the Trecsurer's Aecoun's for 1897. N. Weber, chair- may. Moved by Mr. Harte], secondcd by Mr. Shafer that the report of the com. mittee on the Auditor's Report as now read, be received and adopted.- Mox ed by Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. Shafer that the sum of $10 be granted to the Hospital for Sick Child ren, at Toronto, as requesn d by a com- municstion received from J. Ro tt Rob- ertson Eur, clr i-man of the Twat. - Moved by Mr. Weber, 5 Mr. Shafer, that by-law _ appoint Assessors and Cl Moved by Mr. Bartel. seconded by Mr, Shafer that by-low No, 801, to appoint Fenceviewers, Poundkeepera, Caretaker of Township Hall, Township printer, and Inspectors under the Herd Law for 1808 be read the first and second time. Moved by Mr. Harte], seconded by Mr. Shafer that leave be given the mover to introduce a. lay-law at next session of Council to provide for the appointment of Overseers of Highways. Electoral division No 5---J.seh weitz- er, I. McNally, A. Israel, A, Wilhelm, J, Wallace jr: And further that the following named persons be and they are hereby appointed Inspectors under the Herd Law of this municipality, viz: E'ery Div. No. I-M. Schereich. " " T-W. Bilschey. " " 3-J. S. Stroh. " ft g-A. Shoemaker, " " 6---J. Tilt, All of which is respectfully submitted. F. Shafer, chairman. Moved by Mr. Koehler, seconded by Mr, Weber that by-laws Nos. 800 and 801 as now, be filled in and read the third time and passed. Moved By Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. Hartel that; the foiiowing accounts be paid arid the Reeve grant his order Eiectorardivision No 2-0. Fischer, M. Durrant, M. Dewitt, A. Frank, J Biggem-an. 1fectoral division No 3--J. Erb, I. Frieburger, M, Weber, G. Schnarr, M. Hyssberger. And that the contract for the Town- ship Printing be awarded to Geo. A. Blackstock Esq, of the Preston Prog- ITB', at. a salary of of $100. Moved by Mr. Weber, seconded by Mr. Shafer, that by-law No. 800, tc appoint Assessors and Co!leet.crs fox 1898 be read the first and second time E!ecto?al division No 4--W, Shafer, B Shoemaker, A, Creasmau, F. Lsteh, W, Woolner. l REPORT, It E PORT. GEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk 2r-PaTN Call early and inspect our goods, and thus take advantage of an excellent stock to choose from. A dollar will buy you a large parcel New Dress Goods New Velvets New Trimmings New Laces New Embroideries New Cotton New Sheetings New Denims New Shirtinge New Prints New Satines New German Prints New Art Muslins New Towelling New Lace Curtains New Carpets _ New Oil Cloths New Clothings ' New N eck Wear New Collars New Cuffs New Crochet Cotton . Our Stock is extra heavy and well selected, second to none other in style and workmanship; our prices lower than the lowest and we can therefore give you more goods for your money than any other house in the trade in Great Bankrupt Store "Klondike Gold Fields,†(1 large. cheap valt1- able book, se img like a wlrriwmd. Beautim- prospectus twentrtlve cents. Books on time Having decided to move our business into larger quarters, we have instituted a Great Moving Sale for 48 Days,during which sale goods must, and will be, sold at rock bottom prices, to reduce our stock one half. 6f goods. ' Remember the place, It is our intention to double our Staple trade this season and we are going to make PRICES be the means of realizing our expectation'. we have reduced, but better still, come and examine the goods and then pass judgment. Best quality Indigo Shirtings at IOC, regular prices 12%c and lic; Extra heavy Blue Denim, regular 20c at 15c; Best quality Cottonade at 20c, regular price 25c; special line of English Prints, guaranteed fast colors in light and dark garments, at 8c, sold everywhere at 10c and 12%c : Extra heavy, 36 in. Grey Cotton, regular 7c at i. Our values in Bleached Cottons, Sheetings, Towellings and Table Linens are unsurpassed. GRGFF & HYMMEN , ... .Cfpcpftp,kuiipr_reseLe trsrurt- .. _.. 3" ME _ 5BiERFi5i EiiglieliitnrrtWEt mag w. " (White and Shaded) New Crochet Silk New Hos1ery _ New Gloves New Corset Waists New Ribbons New Chiffons New Chiffon Ties, etc. In fact we are Crowding New Goods into every department. Come and see them. Brisker lil, Mabel. SPECIAL . . . fit-ali), Dry Goods NOTE A FEW OF THE LINES =. "‘V MT,se-N "“515“,;2 .37; _ s - " - MEM. 1mg 1:29,†Bit m A195 s. FR' " 'it" g}. RES, - wag-3' if", - " giltts Kira am, 2iiih Illiitia iiilw lllilirgll 5. LUN, a F. ,_--.;5 a: ' . 'ttthd r, in; awe, .." s%l " kimglhts' i5iM :33: z $12k ttelim , x. 2.325: .. . :35: MEtb" tags}: far5Rt, i R5i%8 22Slh' was " -5. = titieNi5 itlititl1 If?» . mg? 5%: , 'tell Ellll - T- _ 5-39,:1-3 Irrik, __ K, AF MENiS "d - , UK: “it Iliig8 3: 55*: litiR% if“ _ new? BR ABLE? GARRETSON COMPANX'. l imited \ Toronto. Fur Goods, Ready-Made Clothing, Underwear Boots and Shoes, Hats, . . Caps, Rubbers, Dry Goods. - GREAT MOVING SALE " WEE GREAT mm. _ S. R, ERNST & CO., 20 dozen New Corests (all white) worth $1.00 per pair, special at 500. . AGENTS . . AT QUICK SELLING PRICES “Glimpses of the Unseen." Fascinating book. Sweeps the entire field of borderlar.d subjects. Everybody orders, Marvellous illustrations. Preapemus $1.00. BRADLEY-GARRETSQN COMPANY. Limited Toronto. 1iriyii7 A»; Allttm DAILY - E.» , :53; a, .13: - GQQIS IM AGENTS 18 King Sb, Berlin Berlin. ING- tsy, l