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o _ rnopmpetbnln ts he P Thussâ€" :â€"&-â€"-â€"ufl‘d ever$ | A David Bean\ Proprietor per, agnum, in advance m EngUstjaend Germen, in Successful â€" Concert.â€"The concert under the auspices of the Public Libâ€" rary, held in the Town Hall, on the night of the 22nd, was a great sucâ€" ME dCaim 2 ns 2L uT Annie eeelee eEA C TT cess. The hall was filled to the doors standing room being at a premium. Mr. James Fax in his comic songs kept the audience in a roal of laughâ€" ter. Mr. Fax‘s numbers were splenâ€" did and throughout the whole evening there was not one objectionable woxdl as is so often the case with _ comic singers. . Mrs. George Perry, elocuâ€" tionist, of Lindsay, was on the proâ€" gramme for five numbers and everyâ€" 6 SEVE MEAECERINDC® EO «s jut EETUSe T 0 oabes daa e T body was delighted with her. Her rendering of °* How the La Rue Stakes were Lost," and "Lottie‘s Message,‘"‘ was fine, and the writer has heard many expressions of praise for her. Mrs. Poerry‘s enunciation is perfect and every word could be disâ€" tinctly heard at the back of the large hall. Should Mrs. Perry return . to Plattsville at any future time, she would be assured of a splendid reâ€" ception. â€" Miss Sulta McMeekin _ of Bright, â€" played several instrumental selections and delighted the large audience. The Plattsville male quarâ€" tette sang several selections, which was not by any means the least enâ€" joyable part of a splendid program. After all expenses were paid the Pubâ€" lic Library benefitted to the extent of $65. Notes.â€"The Eckhardt family are giving a concert in the Town Hall on the evening of Saturday, Dec. 15th. The Plattsville Curling Club reorâ€" ganized for the coming season on Friday evening last. The officers: elâ€" ected were: Pres.,: Wm. Ramsay; Viceâ€"Pres., S. Hall; Sec.â€"Trcas., G. Sterling. The club is looking forward to a splendid season, having won the Governorâ€"General‘s Cup Jast year. Miss Green, of Fergus, has been enâ€" gaged as teacher of the 2nd room. in the Plattsville public school at a salâ€" ary of $350. f Anniversary â€" services will be held in the Mcthodist church next Sunâ€" day. Rev. E. Marshall, of Ingersoll, Chairman of the district, will preach morning and evening. A meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held in the town hall on Thursdey at 3 p.in., Noy. 29th.. Tea will be served after the meeting.â€" Miss R. Piric, Sec. “K- la;'i;ssgoifi:;-r'y service will be held in the Mcthodist church at 2.30 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 9yh. # â€" Mr. Friend Lundy and family, _ of Alberta, are visiting in this neighâ€" borhood. Rumor has it that two or more families are likely to leave here for the far Woest next spring. Dr. Wilkinson, of Berlin, was visitâ€" ing at the old home last Sabbath. Our worthy school teacher, _ Mr. Stewart, who has had charge of our public school for the past twelve months, has resigned his position, The trustees have engaged Mr. Johnâ€" son of Hampstead as his successor. ase a new outfit next year, a sellâ€" .ceder ard blower, and run two maâ€" chines instead of one. He will there fore be able to accommodate the genâ€" cral public. _ We admire your . proâ€" ‘\grcuivencss, Mr. Ryder. ( The farmers in this vicinity . are very busy finishing up their threshing for 1906 and report a good average The weather bas been delightful yleld. & this fall, giving the farmers an opâ€" portunity to get the fall ploughing ed for Mr. Joseph Ryder, the celebrated thresher, has so niuch work on hand that he fears he will not be through Ny Christmas. He has decided to purâ€" Lecturo.=â€"On Friday evening, Dec. h, Professor Reynolds, of â€" Guelph n%zricultural College, will give a lecâ€" ture in West Montrose Hall. The Professor is well known throughout the province of Ontario as an able and cloquent â€" speaker, and. his adâ€" dress will be of great interest â€" and importance to the farmers. The Iceâ€" ture will be supplemented by a proâ€" gramme of amusing dialogues and reâ€" citations, together with music, vocal and instrumental. This event promisâ€" es to be the event of the season, and will no doubt be largely attended. Admission 25¢, children 106. Addison Snider, President ol Farmer‘s Instiâ€" tute, in the chair. ADVERTISERS, Mr. and Mrs. Ales. Harron of Morâ€" nington, were the guests of Mr. John Harton on Sundar. Mr. and Mrs. 4. It. Campbell spent! Mrs. Wm. Graham and children of Saturday in Newton. ‘(ial!. spent Surday with her parents Master _ Ernicâ€" and Miss _ Vora Mr. and Mrs. Levt Hagey. France â€"visited friends in Glenallan‘ Mr. James Hilbotn, Sr., had , the over Sunday. , misfortune to fracture his arm. _ Mrs. Jno. Stahle is visiting in London Mr. JJ. Winkler of Ramberg _ spent Sunday in the viHage. Miss Alice Hastimes spent part of last week with frtends in Berlin. The many friends of Mr: A. Playâ€" ford will regret to hear of his serâ€" jous illness in the Berlin Hospital of appendicitis. A successful aperation was petformed last week, and e is slowly improving * â€" Hastings | Bros. â€" leave this â€" week with their sheep to attend the Chiâ€" cago International Fatr. PLATTSVILLE. amd the root crop properly carâ€" WINTERBOURNE. wEST CROSSHILL MONTROSE and will be FIRE AT Stables of Imperial Hotel were Destroyed and Loss is Estimated at $3,000. New Hamburg, Nov. 27.â€"About 6 o‘clock this evening the large stables of the Imperial Hotel were discoverâ€" ed on fire. The alarm was promptly responded to by the firemen and three streams of water were poured upon the flames. & d L Everything worked splendidly, the hotel and surrounding buildings being saved from injury. The fire started in the hay mow. Cause unknown. MLO? it coca P C T c a+ m h ; .. l ) t ccaptv i ic tutrmalP var oi about $3,000, insured for $1,300 in the London and Wellington Company. _ One horse and a buggy, besides a& large quantity of hay, were burned, and the stables were totally destroyâ€" CH. When the fire looked most thrent-‘ ening Reeve Beger telephoned _ to Mayor Ferguson, of Stratford, â€" for assistance in case of need. The latter promptly responded, and telephoned his fire department . to hold themselves in readiness at . & moment‘s notice if called upon. The fire was got under control in alout an hour and Stratiord was noâ€" tified to that effect. Hockey . Meeting.â€"At the, annual meeting of the Oxfordâ€"Waterloo Hocâ€" key Association, held at Plattsville, on Friday evening week, the followâ€" ing officers were elected: Hon. Pres., L Hostetler, New Hamburg. Pres., Jack Krug, Tavistock. First Viét»l’res., R. C.) Puddiâ€" combe, Ne# Hamburg. Second _ Viceâ€"Pres., _ J. Baxter, Drumbo. 4 Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, _ Dr. Ward Woolner, Ayr. Tavistock, â€" Plattsville, _ Drumbo, Ayr and New | Hamburg have all again entcred the league» A season of fast bockey is anticipated. Surveyor H. J. Bowman, County Clerk, has been engaged to survey the |new cemetery. | Mr. H. Luft has purchased the bakâ€" lery business of Mr. Herman Wiese. t T Ds o e ow Sm dn ost d e ce ut‘ Mr. Allan Facey, Bethel, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Woods, and is attending school in Berlin. The funcral of the late Jacob Beckâ€"| er was largely attended, many comâ€" ing from a distance to pay their last tribute of respect to the departed. The service was conducted by Rev. .J. Meyers, pastor of the Baptist church. The pall bearers were the lclerks in the store of D. & H. Beckâ€" er. At a public meeting of the rateâ€" payers on the lith inst., it was deâ€" cided to buy a new cemetery. The land beside the Roman Catholic comâ€" etery was chosen as the best availâ€" able site. “h-i‘is;"l‘\i-.\rgawt Davis, Cayuga, has returned home after a pleasant visit with her sister, â€" Mrs._Wm. Sutherâ€" land. -m.\.lwivss Etta Knight spent a _ â€"week with friends in Stratford. . 2 ~Mr. Jos. Vance has sold his house to Mr. .Jobkn Otto. ® i t Mr. Graham has moved from Mr. Geo. Grofi‘s house to near the depot. Miss Maguire is moving from | her present residence on Front street to near the G. T. R. depot. ml;lrissmi'-.wgcr, Listui’el, is the guest of her cousins, the Misses Ritz. . â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Emnst, of New Hamburg, visited friends here â€" last Miss Mildred I. Laschinger has reâ€" turned from a week‘s visit in Lonâ€" Mrs, S. G. Holley, who has been seriously ill, for a few months, is improving.. _ _ Â¥ .. _ Mr. Edward Merner, president _ of the New â€" Hamburg Felt Boot Co., has returned home from a business trip to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine have teâ€" turned home from a trip to. New Orâ€" leans and other points south. _ The ‘hunte\rs have returned _ from Parry Sound after a very successful hunt. Mr. W. L. Sutherland and Mr. J. J. Perger each brought home two deer, the limit that the law allows. The Ladies‘ Aid Society of the Mcthodist church have secured . the Eckart Family, the noted bell ringâ€" ers, to. give a concert in the Wm. Tell Hall on the evening of Dec. 13. Mr. 1. M. Clements, President . of the Watcrloo Mining Co., went to Cobalt last week too look after their mines. Nov. 22.â€"Mr. Andrew Smith, reâ€" presenting _ the â€" Masseyâ€"Hatris Co., was on a canvassing ‘rip through the district the past week. It is our sad duty to report the «death of Nrs. Samucl Rosenberger. The funeral services will be conductâ€" ed in the school house on Sunday forenoon. Mr. Nelson Gotteslaben, of Berlin, called on friends in this burg last week, while on his way to Galt to see his old school friend, Mr. Nelson Melitzer, who leares shortly for the far West. & NEW HAMBURG NEW HAMBURG. THE Brief Review of the2Work oif}the First Few Years and the Transformation of the â€" Eby Farm into the Present 5. h Fine Park. | In view of the announcement of the resignation of Mr. Andrew Mcintyre, caretaker at the Waterloo Park, it would perhaps not be out of place to give a brief review of the steps leadâ€" ing up to the acquirement of the land the changes which have taken place, and . its transformation inte one of the most beautiful parks in Canada. _ In 1889 an agitation was begun in Waterloo to fll up, sod, and plant with trees a few vacant places in town, so that in place of eyesores they might become points of beauty and attraction. The scheme was taken up by the Town Council and considerable good work done on what is known . as Kuntz‘s square and on the trianguâ€" lar piece of ground on which the old fire hall formerly stood. L _It was, however, seen that these smail pieces of land would be inadeâ€" quate to meet the wants of a growâ€" T hoes/no cereas ced wik y 70 io hnsl talh andfitesamintee ts L ing town like Waterloo, so in 1890, when the farm of the late Jacob Eby was about to be thrown on the market, a number of the most pfoâ€" gressive and public spirited citizens were of the opinion that(the opporâ€" tune time had arrived to take advanâ€" tage of the provisions of the Public us â€" Ne V d n CO Har VWt D CE ACCUCCECTE O Parks Act, and secure the farm {or the town, to serve the purposes as a park and recreation grounds. " 1ion Waie 1 OR sqa t | Wbtebadifdcled mt dn Ee en + ‘The scheme met with general favor and steps were at once taken to seâ€" cure the necessary muqiciprnlAlegisla- cure the necessary mu‘l::ipu 1Cg!S5!a~ tion to give effect to.t! Act. A petition was presented to the Council and a byâ€"law submitted for approval to the ratepayers and carâ€" ried almost unanimously. A Board of Management was then appointed, and the Eby farm, conâ€" sisting of sixty acres, partly wooded was bought at the close of the year at a fair price. § The services of a competent enginâ€" cer of Toronto were obtained, a surâ€" vey made and plans prepared, which included recreation _ and _ picnic grounds, drives, groves, etc. In the spring of 1891 opcrations were beâ€" gun, Fences, old buildings, stumps, and rubbish of all kinds were> Te moved, the old picnic grounds on the 1 C ud CgH Sn onl west side Hallman.â€"Near St. Clements, Nov. %0th, to Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Hallâ€" man, a daughter. § \ Koch.â€"Near St. Jacobs, Nov. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Koch, a son. Horst.â€"Near West Montrose, Nov. i8th. to Mr. and Mrs. Samuc! 18th, to (Mr. and TS. SamUCt! Horst, a daughter. , Scidewand.â€"At Elmira, Nov. ‘3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Seidewand, a son. Lemanski.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Franz Lemanski, a daughter. Millier.â€"At Wellesley, Nov. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, a son. ‘ Mauk.â€"At Berlin, Nov. 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mauk, a son. Miller.â€"At New Hamburg, Nov. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, a daughter. Hayes.â€"At Linwood, Nov. 4th, â€"to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hayes, a son. Roth.â€"At Wellesley, Nov. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Roth, s son. Kraft.â€"At Berlin, Oct. 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraft, a daughter. ‘Bornâ€"At Waterloo, Saturday, Nov. 2ith, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Naylot, Bennett. â€"At cleaned up, the knolls cut #A â€"@ s t y tw ag: MARRIAGES. BIRTHS. Chronicieâ€"Telegraph, Thureday t of the ¢B# down, the hollows filled and the whole seeded down. On the east margin of the wood a lawn tennis court 100x100 feet was formed, and the public excluded from this part of the grounds during the summer of 1891, and the wood borgering on the mill pond used for a pleasure ground. The bulk of the work during the summer of 1891 was put on the recreation grounds, which cover | an area of 500 feet in length by 400 feet in breadth. The develling outlined in |r the plan required the cutting of no less than 10,700 cobic yards of earth | 1 from the billside on the east side, | C and to accomplish the work ten men 1 and two teams were employed most of the time from July 7th to Oct. } 24th of that year and 8,600 loads of earth were cut from _ the rising ground and filled into the ‘hollow. f ‘The grounds were underdrained and the following year cultivated and seeded down. ~A series of tertaces were constructed on the east side of the grounds and a hedge started on the south and east sides of the park grounds, running from the mill pond on the northeast corner adjoining the farm now owned by Mr. A. Shantz, and a number of driveways completâ€" ed, the cost of the work done during the summer of 1891 being in the neighborhood of $1,600. | ‘The following summer about 2,006 | trees were planted on ‘the grounds. â€"| The plans have since been carried out, and toâ€"day Waterloo Park stands . | out prominent as one ofâ€" Canada‘s 'r beautiful parks. It has every . a¢ \| commodation for the entertainment 1 1 LÂ¥l.. cawalas COURARIADIRCTTTC CCC ETY i of. picnic â€" parties, including athletic and recreation grounds second > to none, a spacious pavilion, excellent boating accommodation, and in lact all the attractions which contribute to the pleasure and enjoyment of visâ€" itors and picnicking parties. i. POUEs TY PR net en e In the transformation of the _ old Eby farm into the present fine park none: have worked more diligently than Mr. Mcintyre, and from the time he became caretaker he has alâ€" ways had the best interests of _ the park at heart and gave his best enâ€" ergies to the work, discharging his duljes most diligently, faithfully and efficiently. of Galt. Schmidt.â€"At Nithburg, Nov. 17th, the infant child of Hy. Schmidt. Hunter.â€"At Galt, Nov. 16th, Robâ€" ert Hunter, Gailt, formerly of Blenâ€" heim Tp., aged 53 years. Rosenberger.â€"At Cressman, Sask., Nov. 22nd, Mrs. Samuel Rosenberâ€" ger. > Becker.â€"At New Hamburg, Nov. 16, Jacob Becker, aged 73 years, 3 montbs and 9 days. Heimann.â€"At Berlin, Nov. 17, Gottâ€" licb Heiman, aged 80 years. Gehl.â€"At â€" Conestogo, Nov. 18th, Stephen, infant son of Franz Gebl, aged 17 years, 7 months and . 4 days. Bryant.â€"At Prince Albert, Sask., Rev. James Bryant, formerly . of Peel Tp. McQueen,â€"At Galt, Nov. 20th, Helen Breingan, wife of Alexander Mcâ€" PARK Farmers in this neighborhood ate still busily engaged in ploughing and other work, although the weather is often disagrecable. The pleasant summer days are not so soon forgotten. We have to grow accustomed to the cold season. _ 17th, Mrs. O. L. Bennett, formetly Mr. Nicklaus â€" Hofer, Sr., has bought the Elmira Bakery from Mr. ‘Theo Urtel, for his grandson, Addison Nicklaus Hoffet Sharer. Mr. Sharer will take possession on Dec. 15th. Suceess to you, Addison, Messrs. A. Ruggle & Son, gencral merchants, are busy these days sellâ€" ing their fall and winter stock. They are unpacking theit Christmas stock this week, and expect to do a large trade during the Xmas season. â€"Miss Annie Lehnen of Berlin was visiting ber brother, Mr. Albert Lehâ€" nen, for a few days last week, / Moly U TOUET ELE cooug wesite. Mr. Arthur Wismer, of Elmira, visâ€" ited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Snider last Sunday, * _ Mr. and Mrs. John Wilker and famâ€" ily of Elmira paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman on Sunday. L _ Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lchnen and family spent last Sunday in Hawkesâ€" ville visiting relatives. _ 7 Miss Martha I. Anider has rcturn-‘ «d from Waterloo, where she spent a few weeks with relatives and friends. Accident.â€"Mr. Geo. Bactz, while assisting Mr. Fred Laasch on the exâ€" celsior machine in the flax mill, bad the misfortune to get his right hand too near the knives, and had the finâ€" gers badly cut. DPr. Robinson of St. Jacobs, was called to «dress the wounds. Mr. Baetz is doing as well as can be expected. â€"Mr. Lambert Ruth is busy slaughâ€" tering pigs and working them . up into various kinds of sausages. A very sad death occurred _ on Sunday bast, when little Vera, the bright sixteen months‘ old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George (ilennic, of Woolwich, passed away. The moather had given the babe a small piece . of apple on Friday last and a piece of the core with the sharp hull lodged in the throat. Medical aid was sumâ€" CHOKE DON APPLE CORE moned and as the little one did not improve an opcration was performed on Saturday. On Sunday the babe pagsed away. Mrs. Glennic is pros #4 FLORADALE WEDDED ‘AT Mr. Ol ver Amy of Elmira : W ded to Miss L. Marth on W.anesday Lait. place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hind, Waterloo, on Wedncsâ€" day, at 12 o‘clock, when Miss Lillic Marth, sister of Mrs. Hind, anc daughter of Mr. Geo. Marth, New Hamburg, was martied to Mr. Oliver Amy, one of Elmira‘s popular young men. Rev. Mr. Marshall, the Eng lish Baptist minister, of Berlin, tied the nuptial knot in the presence â€"of about twenty invited guests. ‘ ‘The bride looked exceedingly winâ€" some and sweet clad in cream . silk and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. _ She was atiended by Miss Salome Ratz, of Elmira, who was gowned in a . pretty dress of white embroidered lawn, and carried pink The young couple left on the afterâ€" noon train for a wedding trip tc Cayuga and will upon their return take up their residence in Elmira,. _ The bride‘s travelling suit was of navy blue, with hat to match. . _A handsome array of wedding gifts testified to the regard in which bot! are held. k Both bride and groom are well anc popularly known in Elmira, where the latter holds a good position with Mr. M. L. Weber, general merchant. An event of much interest took _ ‘Their numerous friends will . join in wishing them a happy voyage Of life‘s matrtimonial sea. Stratford, Nov,. 22.â€"Rev. G. F.1 Salton, Ottawa, will accept the inviâ€" tation to become pastor at Central Methodist church, Stratford. At the recent general conference in Montreal he stated to an intimate friend that he would be stationed in London conâ€" ference alter June, and there can be ho doubt the popular Ottawa pastor will have the approval of the staâ€" tioning committee in the transfer, Rev. Mr. Saiton was many years ago the pastor of the Watcrloo Methodâ€" ist church. Mr. A. B. Robertson, exâ€"M. P. P., Reeve of Wellesley Township, was a visitor to Waterloo Friday. Mr. Robâ€" ertson says there is strong feeling among the ratepayers of many schoo} sections in his township against the regulations of the new School Act, touching salaries. In the school secâ€" tion in which he lives Mr. Robertson says the average daily attendance is 13 pupils and the Board is under the Act compelled <to pay a salary 0‘ $500, where they had previously paid only $360. This, he says, is a typical instance of the working of the new Act in many sections of His townâ€" ship. Mr. Bert Nichol has left on & trij to Kentucky. Cike s . o WILL GO TO STRATFORD Mr. Gordon Uttley of Toronto was a visitor to Waterloo over Sunday. Miss Laura Shirk is spending a tew days with friends in Brantford. Mr. O. Umbach, of Elmira, was a visitor to Waterloo on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernst York, of Presâ€" ton, are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. ‘J. Addison Taylor. A VISITOR TO WATERLOO _Mr. â€" Blake Desitt visited Elmira friends on Sunday. Mrs. (Geo. Cork left Thursday on a month‘s visit with friends in To ronto. Mr. J. C. Muclier has returnec from a business trip to the States. Messrs. A. N. Stanton and J. W. Channer of Chicago were business visitors to Waterloo Mrs. Hunsicket and Miss Seibold, of Montreal, and Mrs. Scibold, of Otâ€" tawa, are guests at the home of Mr. Jacob Bricker, Erb street, Waterloo. Mr. Jos. E. Seagram, M. P., is at his home in Waterloo, sufiering from a severe attack of rheumatism. . He expects, however, to be able to atâ€" tend to his parliamentary dutics at Ottawa next week. day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Snyder, New Dundee. Mr. S. Prong, accompanied by Miss Sylvia Bowman, visited the former‘s parents near Breslau on Sunday. _ Miss Melinda Weber and Miss Susic Shantz of Berlin visited at the home of Mr. S. Weber‘s on Sunday. â€"Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bowman of Berlin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Knechtel on Sunday. Personal and Social _Messrs. E. Hallman, H. Hallman, E. Rickert and I. Poll visited at their respective homes on Sunrday. Mr. H. Rickert, who was reported to be on the sick list for a couple of days last week, is able to be around again. â€""i‘eâ€"‘trgrd to report the iliness . of Mrs. Aaron Hallman. We wish her a speedy recovery. _ __ f The many friewds of Mrs. Alfred Knechtel are sorry to report that she is not improving as might be exâ€" pected. _ â€"Rumor has it that we will soon hear the merry jingle of wedding belils. More later. #% i A few of outr farmers are taking advantage of the fine fall weather by finishing their fall ploughing. Threshâ€" ing is about over and farmers . ate about through with their work with the exception of beet growers, who report the delivery of the beets to be rather slow, on account of _ not having the liberty to take them in when desired, but being at the mercy of the Company. _ _The revival meetings conducted by Revs. Swarts and Backus in the U. H. church are well attended. Meoting Mr. and Mrs. N. Bergey were Sunâ€" WATERLOO MANNHEIM. CRAND _ At present the best Sight in Town is our Handscme Stock of Dry Goods, which includes the pick of the market in Bright, Fresh, New Styles anl Novelties for the Autumn Season. And we are waiting to show it to you. $ a & It Will Give You New Ideas to see our Handsome Line, because it contains ever; thing to make people happy, whether they are old or young. Sss ® § Plenty of them, waiting for your inspection. To look through our fine Assortment is a pastime. To price the Goods is a ‘pleasure; To possess them is a privilege. * ; the Beautiful. It is a|stock to plcase many and saves the money of all who some. You‘ll trade with us simply berause you can‘t duplicate the zoods or the prices Whatever your wants may be, weâ€"can meet them with the most desirable and satisfactory selections. Our attractive Autumn Display awaits you inspection. We are zlad to welcome visitors and pleased to show o :râ€"Gojds.. _ â€" S B. BRICKER & CO. Special Bargains We have about one hundred Children‘s Winter Coats which we are going to sell "’“f‘ We secured from a manufacturer a number of Coats at .m reduced pricée and we are ging to offer on Saturday Children‘s Dark Cloth Ulsters for ages 6 to 12 years, special from 2 50, $.00, 8.50 to $5.00. agzzt * 9 * 9 Young Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Coats We have also some m;m. Coate, ver Misses. These are in Ligh! Dark Tweeds, our special price is 7.50 and $8.50. We show a veah'? assortment of Ladi¢s ASW 2250 """ "asoa Caliar Winter _ Season. ey include Tweed Coats, Black Cloth Coats, Far Collar Coats, Fur Lined Coate, also Fur Coats. A We have the best Goods at very low prices, and you will do well to call and see our stock before bu&i,:g eisewhere, and remember there will be no forcing of sales here. _ Our Coatsâ€"and Prices speak for themselves. We tlmg'lly ask you to look, FURS.â€"Space prevents our speaking of our Fur Stock, but we have the largest choice and the best value in Waterloo County. Skirts in all sizes for Girls from 8 years to 16. _ A lot of all sizes made in Dark Cloths, also Light Tweeds, special at 1.25, 1.50, 1â€"75 and $2,00. Berlin, Nov. 27, ‘06. Lang Bros. & Co: { Is coMING F He will te at WALPER HOUSE, BERL!A . ON SaATURDAY, DEC. 8 b. o With rvery kind and style of Ladies‘ and * Gentiemen‘s Wigs, Toupees, Rangs Wary! and Plain Fronts, Ewitches of all long hbair in every L 4k . _ length and shade, transformation powmpadours, evc. ‘!‘Ih Art Styles are known and worn 1y all classeseveryâ€" where. ' Be sure in visit his Show Rx ms at the Hotel aniase 1 is new du"n-. He will, free of charg», demonserate by fitting you what is the most suitable and becoming to you. _ x oc and give a most patural and ) ounger appearance to the face _ _ _ ___ _ ® nce to the TAC8. hy3 ing cn and demonstrating the silh uc . Mb tithe 4b ~/ Wt en nc ie ind 06â€"A supmior art of theee ‘-lmfiw of e'\z"e- He will be at Walper House on Baturd;y, December 8th, See our Grand Display of HAIR GOODS ARTIST Silks Clothing Millinery For This Week Childrens‘ Winter Coats Charming Goods Ladies‘® Coats Girls‘ Ready Made Skirts â€" + rof. Dorenwend of Toronto THE FAMOUS _ l jsee the best for Winter in The New, The Novel and Their nes adds Health, Comtort and Y.viigse prsciure+. GENTLENEN WHO ARE BALDshould investigate and see his Feather Weight Toupses and Wigs worn on over 55,000 heads. % The Style of Halr Wornâ€"Is an important factor duce a younger and refined foce and a well shape any l‘d{'nr wentleman. Prof. Dorenwesd, who Walper House Sat , Dec, 8th, can demonstrate this ~alling on him at his Sbow Roome, He has Jadica‘ Wig«, Toupees, Bangs, Wary and Pl«in Fronts, 1 every length and shade, that he will gladiv ad Lady‘s head free of charge to prove thuLDn‘t fail Gentliemen, it & 44 are Baid, Prof. 1 Ait Coverings in Wigs and Toupees, worn en t heads. "hey are a protection against Colds, C h.'qo assortment of Ladies‘ New Coats for the Coming U S unds Tweed Coats. Black Cloth Coats, Fur Collar DISPLAY PLEASR REMEMBER DAY AND DAIE. t Coate, very ch for Young Ladies and ark Tveed:," and?rl:'worfll 10?(5 and $12.00, Gents® Furnishing t hi mtz 4 t o lbeee To 6 \1 Ske _‘\V‘r ) f 1 NE â€" k i. ‘ a 1 A , * . _