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ies C ds â€"About fifty applications were reâ€" ceived for the position of town enginâ€" eer, most of them from the United States, Ten were received from Canâ€" adsa, of which five were from Ontario. Civil engineers, it would seem, are alâ€" most as plentiful as school teachers. The committee are arranging an intere view with one of the applicants to takâ€" plase this week,. . â€"Frederick Martin was arrested at Waterford on Thursday by Chief Mc: Master of Hespeler, wearing an over coat which, it is claimed, is the property of Louis Block, of Hespeler. The prisoner was brought to the Berlin Jail, and on Saturday morning was arraigned before His Honor Judge Chisholm. . He pleaded not guilty,and elected to be tried by the J udge. â€"Busingss men complain that the railway pessenger rate war is bad for their business. Some people will take advantage of the cheap rates to go to the larger points to make their purâ€" chases, Patronize your home merchant. If he has not got what you want he will gladly order it for you. â€"Preston Progress : The Rev. J. E. Howell M. A. gave two excellent and practical addresses on . the subject of Missions at the morning and evening services last Sibbath. â€"We understand that Mr. Robert Scott, living near Strasburg, has deâ€" cided to rent his farm and seek his fortunes _ among Klondike‘s placer mines. â€"Leave your orders for ladies‘ and children‘s fine underwear, men‘s shirts, children‘s dresses, ladies‘ shirt waists, aud all kinds of cobton wear, with Miss Jones, 38 Erb St., late of the Queen City Underwear Co., Buffalo. â€"The W M.S. Band received a grant of $250 and the Botlin and W aâ€" terloo Hospital $500 at the last meetâ€" ing of the town council. â€"The Galt School Board has deciâ€" ded that fire escapes be placed on all the schools. The cost will be from $300 to $400, and they will be good â€"Waterloo‘s groc:ry and flur and feed store for 1898 will be run by Code & Hilliard. All;varieties of seeds will also be kept in stock. They move into their new premises next Monday, March 14th. See their advt.at top of this page. â€"Doering Bros., merchants of Waâ€" terloo, have made an ass guoment te Henry Barber & Co., of Toronto for the benefit of their creditors,. â€"Little boys‘ suits and all kinds of children‘s clothes made to order. Satisâ€" faction guaranteed at Miss Strickland‘s. â€"1t â€"The regular Lonten services are being held in St. John‘s Lutheran church every Wednesday evening, conâ€" ducted by the pestor, R=v. M. Arendt. â€"The Brainard and Armstrong emâ€" broidery silks are the best.. They are only kept at Miss Strickland‘s. â€"1t â€"‘Tis said that a five cent tonsorial artist is »bout to locate in Hergot.‘s Block, King street. â€"The Council have at last decided to place an electric lightâ€"at the G.T R. station. _ What about the light that is just as badly needed on Albert street ? â€"At Berlin on Friday night Borlin defeated Waterloo at basket ball by a score of 5 to 4. Piain sowing ofall kinds done at Miss Strickland‘s. Give her a trial.â€"1t â€"A resolution of condolence to Mrs. Isaac Hloffmin and family was passed at Monday night‘s Council meeting. â€"Harmers, buy your sap pails, gpouts and augers at Weichels‘. â€"The finsst kind of weather has prevailed bere for the past week. â€"‘Tis said that Waterloo will soon have a night policeman. â€"The fair here on Tuesday was the biggest in many montbs. â€"Code & Hilliard move into their new premises on Saturday next. THE REMEDY SHOULD BE WHEN BABY IS SICK CITY DRUG STORE, TRY STRASSER TRY STRASSEER se imtnomtroimtiuitsi® TRY STRASSER Sse Our Specialty $4.00 Pants Sssnpgurprrainomempup tustinss Are You G: ing to change your Tailor If he writes a prescription, the responsiâ€" bility rests upon you of having it promptly and accurately filled. My business is to meet just such emergenâ€" cies. My drigs and medicines are alâ€" ways the best and purest I can buy and all dispensing receives my personal attention. Devitt‘s Don‘t grope in the dark or trifle with symptoms which may be misleading to an unpracticed eye. Send for your physician and leave with him the reâ€" sponsibility of determ ning what the symptons mean and what See Our Spacialiy $4.00 Pants Do you want a good fittinz suit. well made, with firsbâ€"c ass trimmings, ete.? Strasser for your SPRING SUIT. Do you want Ciood Value for your money ? LDon‘t Forget to try LOCAL NEWS. WATERLOO ‘ONT afraid of a contest wi Brrux Raetxsratep â€"The report| Town Council was held last that the Berlin Hockey Team bad been |evening. _ Present, the reinstated in tle ranks of the Ontario|the chair, the Reeve ar Hockey Association with the exception | uty Reeve and Messrs. Bech of Jimmy McDonald was received as |man, Bierschbach, Wolls, I welcome news by the people of Waterâ€" | Bruce, Eogelhardt, Ritzor, loo and especially by local hockeyists, | and Schiedel. It will be remembered that early in the| The Treasurer asked for season _ Waterloo was defeated by |loan for $3,000 for current the Berlin team in the Berlin rink, but | A motion was passed empow before a return match could be played | Mayor and Treasurer to the Berlin team was suspended by the| amount required by way of 1 0. H. A. executive on a charge of proâ€"| & chartered bank of the towr fessionalism and Waterioo was unable A LIGHT AT THE STATI to play that team without di.squa.lifying The Eire, Light and Water themselves and thus being placed | pae reported in favor of the ; under the ban of the Canadian Amateur | an slectric light at the G.T.R Athletic Association, ‘The Waterlo0 | ppa report was sdopted.. _ Hockey Teem, now Champions of Onâ€" e es tario, have been fairly spoiling for a y MAXCE s contest with Berlin, and as proof of The Finance and Prmbmg this we may say that immediately on |tee, Byron E. Bechtel, chair: the receipt of the telegram announcing |Sented a report recommen their reinstatement, Capt. Ed Seagram | Paymont of the following acee sent in a formal challenge to the manaâ€"| E Durmel............... ger of the Berlin team, which he seems | "© _ sewer connections. very reluctaut in accepting. At any |Jacob Oress, sawing wood ... rate no acceptance has yet come to | G.T.R Railway, January ac‘t band, and the general opinion here is |J. R. Kaufman, road list. .. that Waterloo‘s sister town rivals are| Nathan Clemmer, charity ac‘t Miretinc wirn Sucorss. â€"The Waâ€" tâ€"rloo Light & Power Co. are having a big demand for lighting residences. Several of Waterloo‘s finest residences are now lighted throughout by this means and more are weekly being addâ€" ed to the list. The elecbricians have just completed the wiring in Mr. Hillâ€" fard‘s fine residence and are now com mencing on the large residence of Mr Abs. Merner. _ Mr. Merner is having electroliers and switches put in through out, and when completed he will have one of the bost lighted residences in the County. Arways Prograssive®.â€"Messrs. M. Weichel & Son,. Waterloo‘s hardware merchants,always keep in the van of progress. â€" Heretofore there has never been & frepairing and tinsmithing deâ€" partment in connection with this big business. In order to give increased accommodation to their patrons they have engaged the services of an old experienced and competent tinemith in the person of Mr.Obris. Henricb, of S«. Jacobs. Mr. Henrich commences his duties here on Monday next. There is no doubt but that the people of Waterâ€" loo will appreciate this latest stroke of eutarprise on the part of M. Weichel & Son. BasEBALL ror 1898.â€"Baseball matâ€" ters in Waterloo seem to be as dead as a door nail. _ Last year‘s team won the County Championship quite handily, but wound up insolvent. The Water loo County Leagus was supposed to be a strictly amateur league, but it is well known there was a good deal of proâ€" fessionalism mixed up with it, perhaps nearly all of the teams being guilty of ib to a greater or less extent. If a County Lsague is reorgauized for the coming season, it is not likely that Waterloo will figure in it. At any rate the amateur rules should be strictâ€" ly enforced. Currimng Schoou â€" OrENED.â€"The Misses Crofb bave opened a cutting school in their dresemaking parlors, teachirg the latest and most perfect system in ladies‘ French tailoring, cutâ€" ting ladies‘ jackets, capas, seamless waists, slceves, princess French biss darb skirts, etc. Instructions given both day and eveni‘g. Rooms over J. $.Roos‘ shoe store,entrance one door north. 10â€"3t. W. M. 8. Axxuar MrEtiNgG.â€"The annusl meeting of the Waterloo Musiâ€" cal Society will be held in the Society‘s rooms on Monday evening, March 21st, at 8:33 o‘clock. All citizens interested in the advancem ent of our town and our c@lebrated band are requested to be prescnt. A Proserrous ConcerN.â€"Ws are plsased to leara that the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. is about to erect suitable and commodious cffices for the transaction of their rapidly increasing busiae:s. The intention is to add a f:ost the full widith of their building on E:b St. _ We are pleased to note these signs of returning prosperity. CommErcortar Cnaxncars Haxos.â€"The CHRONICLE somehow overlooked in its nexs columns the change in the proâ€" priectorship of the Commercial Hotel. The new proprietor is Mr. Shantz, forâ€" merly of Ham‘ uâ€"g, who took charge about two weeks ago. That there has been quite an improvement all its old patrons will admit. The bill of fare is good and none need feel disappointed :f tqey call there as guest. Oxity onE Vorrp â€"The report that two excise officers of this town voted on March 1s(, and were afterwards promptly dismissed, is not true. Oaly one excise officer cast bis bullot and he pleads that he was ignorant of the law. The penalty for voting is $2,000, and the young man cannot be blamed for feelingâ€"somewhat uncomfortablo about 16. Sprorat â€"Jaust to bandâ€"a large consignment of Black Worsted confirm ation suit», bound and got up in thke very latest style, siz»s 28 to 35, both knicker acrd long pantsâ€"at the Great Corner Store. WaxrtEo.â€"A young girl as nurse Apply to Mrs. Carthew, Albert Sss â€" â€"Mr. C. N. Huether, the hustling proprietor of the Lion Brewery, is spending a week in Penetang, where ke will superintend the opening of his nortbern distributing agency, which takes place this week. He took three gaily painted waggons and two span of horses along with him for use in this northern egency. â€" His father, Mr. Christopher Huether, will, wo underâ€" stand, assuame charge of the business at Penetang. ions.| A, B. McBride, express and The Treasurer asked for a further loan for $3,000 for current expenses. A motion was passed empowering the Mayor and Treasurer to raise the amount required by way of loan from a chartered bank of the town. A LIGHT AT THE STATION, The Fire, Light and Water Commitâ€" tee reported in favor of the placing of an elsctric light at the G.T.R. station. The report was adopted. _ FINANCE REPORT. The Finance and Printing Commitâ€" tee, Byron E. Bechtel, chairman, preâ€" sented a report recommending the payment of the following accounts : Report of Various Committees.â€"Not Much Business of Importance Transacted. The regular monthly meeting of the Town Council was held last Monday evening. _ Present, the Mayor in the chair, the Reeve and _ Depâ€" uty Reeve and Messrs. Bechtel, Alteâ€" man, Bierschbach, Wells, Hasooflug, Bruce, Eogelhardt, Ritzsr, Frocehlich and Schiedel. A Letter From a Prominent Railway Official Intimates That C. P. R. Connection Will Soon be Obtained. Mr. M. E Connor has just received a letter from a prominent off.cial of the C. P. Railway Company intimating that the Twin City would have conâ€" nection with their system in the near future. This is goo1 news. The growth of the T‘win City is progressing at such a rate that the population will reach 20,000 in a very few years, while the treffic on account of its numerous manuficturing industries, will be someâ€" thing enormous. The C.P. R. will display wisdom in tapping this manuâ€" facturi~g centre at an early date, and connection with this railway will just give us such shipping facilities as we need for the rapidly increasing traffic of the sister towns. Lst the Board of Trade take an active interest in pushâ€" ing along this project, THE C.P.R. FOR WATERLOO Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, of Southampton, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. I. E. Bowman. Miss Emma Davidson has returned to her home in Waterloo, after an exâ€" tended visit with relatives in Toronto Mr. Harry Simpson is in Toronto on business in connection with J. B. Sniâ€" der‘s big furnitore works. Mr, Herbert Roos, of Walkerton, is spending a few days at his home in Waterloo. Mrs. Walker, of Montreal), is the guest of Mrs. Hospeler, William St. Miss Webb is visiting friends in Toronto. Rev. D. Dippel and M‘ss Emma Dippel of Elmira were in town on Tuesday. Mr. Bert Leyes, of St. Jacobs, gave the CmrorxtcLE a friendly call on Thursday last. Mr. Cbas. P. Grierson, essistant manager and designer of the Waterloo Woollen Co, has accepted the position of superintendent and designer of the Hawthorne Woollen O>., Carleton Place, Oatario. His duties commence there April 1st. Dr. and Mrs. Ra‘z and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Shantz of New Ducdee spent Sunday at Mrs. I. Bechtel‘s. Mr. George Moogk, Toronto, spent Sunday under the parental roof. Mr. Will Heinrich, of Brantford, is spending & couple of weeks in town. Rev. J. E. Howell, M.A., attended the funeral of the late W. H. Storey at Acton on Tuessday. Miss Mildred Roos returned on Satâ€" urday evening after a two weeks‘ visit with friends in Toronto. Mr., Jacob Bricker, of Listowel, son of Mr. Jacob Bricker, of this town, aad Mr, Wildfong, Listowel‘s hustling merchant tailor, were among Saturday‘s excursionists. Mr. Nelson Hachnel, of the Mercanâ€" sils Fire Ingsurance Co., Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here,. Mrs. Wm. Conrad returned last week from a two weeks‘ visit to friends in Brantford. Mr. Milton Devitt, of Burlington gave his friends here a call on Friday last. Mr. Hilliard Code of Listowel spent a conple of days with his brother, Mr. A. E. Code, during the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Bruce and famâ€" ily of Galt spent Sunday abt Mr. Louis Eoagelbardt‘s. Dr. G. W. Bingham, of Hamilton, called on a number of Waterloo frierd: on Monday, The Ambitious City seems to agree with him. SteErInc Towarps Kroxpix® â€"Mr. Wim. Hoge, of this town, received a message on Saturday from Mr. Alex Habbick who lefté Waterloo a coup!é of months ago for Klondike, stating that he and his party had reached Eimonton safely ard were just about to start for the nortb. The paiarty with which Mr. Habbick is travelling is well equipped. _ Eich memâ€" ber has a good sadd‘e horse for his own use, and four other horses for carrying the supplics. The provis ons taken with them are sufficient to last eighâ€" teen months, so that there is no danger from their suffâ€"ring from want of someâ€" thing to eat. The party expact to reach their destination before May 24th. aterploo County Chronicle, Thursday, PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. TOWN COUNCIL. mections. . wood . ... uary ac‘t. d Jlist: ... arity ac‘t. Sog 6 00 6 48 1 00 13 25 9 85 3 Q0 There are few men in Brockville or vicinity better known to the general public, and there is certainly no one held in greater esteem by his friends < than Mr. L. deCsrle, sr. Mr. deCarle came from Eogland to Caoada fortyâ€" four years ago, locating in the county of Glengarry. Eght years later he removed to Brockville and bas made his home here ever since. Ho estabâ€" lished the large marble business still carried on by his sons here, and is himself one of the most expert stoneâ€" cutters in the Dominion of Canada. He is also well known as an artisb in other lines and as a draughtsman has few equals and no superiors. Ample evidence of this is afforded in the fact that when the construction of the Canadian Pacific Railroad was begun, Sir Sanford Fleming, chief engineer of that great transâ€"continental road, requested him to join his staff. Mr. deCarle accepted the position abt Sir Sanford‘s request and remained with the company for nine years, during which time he drew nearly all the proâ€" files of the road and the plans of the bridges between Ottawa and Thunder Bay. His work was commended as the best done by any draughtsman in the _company‘s employ. Since leaving the company‘s service Mr. de Carle has lived & retired life, enjoying a well earined competence ab his cosy home in ‘ the west ond of the town. Mr. deCarle is possessed of a rugged constitutionl and has always enjoyed the best of health until the fall of 1896. Then he was stricken with an affection of the limbs which much alarmed him. Speakâ€" | ing with a Recorder representative the | other day, the conversation happened to / turn upon this event, and the circumâ€"| stances connected therewith can best‘ be told in his own words. "Last fall," j said he, "my legs became in such a| condition that when I sat down I had no power over them. I could not move them one way or the other, and was naturally pmuch_alarmed, I was His Legs Gave Out and When He Sat Down He Hiad No Control Over Themâ€"Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills Restored Him to Activity. From the Brockviile Recorder. Passed Through By One of Brockville‘s Best Known Meon. A SERIOUS EXPERIENCE. The appointmentâ€"of a night policeâ€" man was placed in the hands of the Town Property Committee, they to get information from applicants as to salary expected, and to report at next meetâ€" ing. _The Council then adjourned. The matter ofengaging a town enâ€" gineer was referred to the Finance and Printing Committse, with instractions to report at the next meeting cf the Council. The Resolation was carried by a silent standing vote. JIUST RECEIVED Our New Spring Styles. All the new and popular shades, Soft, Stiff or Fidora. Come and see them. Also latest designs in Shirts, Ties, Collars and Cuffs inendless variety. advt ... ol aeeia ids J. F. McBride, polling booth . Harmonie € * Orpheus C 4 Aun Brandt 56 tE Wm. Hogg 8 8 Miss Strickland _‘ 68 Borlin Orphansage, re Zember children to 31st December, without prejudice. ... ... Martin Hergott, wood ... ... . Wm. Saider & Co., electric Resolved that this resolution be enâ€" grossed on the minutes of this Council and the Olerk be instructed to transmit a copy hereof to Mrs. Hofiman. o s t t oo o o o o o t t o t 9 t 0 t 9 n P e n on o ooo en o e n on n t e on >b 56 C3 G e o on o eb d P o9 on P n P Py n eb b e p n p n ue g n o + lBight ...../._curc..n.. 102 80 Wm. Snider, charity ac‘t..... _ 5 20 $:. Fiynp, salary............ 3000 Isaac Hoffman, salary....... 23 00 The report furthur recommended a grant of $250 to the Waterloo Masical Society and $500 to the Berlinâ€"Waterâ€" loo Hospital Trust. Bght .. iveâ€"eraee. Wm. Snider, charity ac‘t. § Fiynp, salary........ Isaac Hoffman, salary ... Moved by John Kaufman, seconded by Byron E. Bechte), that this Council has learned with deep regret of the death of the late Isaac Hoffman, for mainy years the efficient Markeb Clerk of the town, and desires to record its deep sense of the fidelity with which he discharged the dutiecs of his position end to convey to Mrs. Hoffman and fam ly its sincere sympathy in the sad bereavement they have sustained in the loss of a fxithful husband and a kind favher. The report was adopted and the Mayor authorized to grant his order for the payment of the several amounts. You Can‘t Talk REâ€"OLUTION OF CONDOLENCE. Through Your Hats NIGHT POLICEMAN, TOWN ENGINEER J. UFFELMANN _ _Mr. deCarle Canada fortyâ€" in the county years later he and bas made 26 10 18 00 2 25 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 4 00 Dundas Banner : The only centenarâ€" ian who voted on Tuesday in Ontario, marked his ballot for A.F. Piric. This was old Uncle Adam Misener, of Troy, who came out with over one bundred years on his shoulders, and cast bis ballot for the Râ€"form cause. Good old Uncle Adam. > advised to try Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills I had read of their curing cases similar to mine and so I decided to give them a trial. I purchased a supply of the Pills and commenced taking them acâ€" cording to directions. I had only taken them a short time when I found that I was regaining the use of my legs and could raise one up and cross the other without much difficulty. I also remarked to my wife that the pills were doing me much good and she was botbh surâ€" prised and delighted when I showed her with what ease I could move my limbs. I continued taking the pills for about a monch and by that time I had as full control of my legs as I ever hadâ€"in fact was completely cured. I have never bad a symptom of the brouble sinceand am now as well as ever I was. I attribute my cure enâ€" tirely to Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills. In fact it must have been the pills for I took nothing else in the way of mediâ€" cine, and I cannot too strongly recomâ€" mend them to anyone afflicted as I was. Also, at the same time and place. the house and lot :lately occupied by Mrs. D, C, snider, being lots Nos. 16 ind 17 in Noecker‘s eurvey.on the north side of Noecker street, in the town of Waterloo. The property consists of about 1â€"2 an acre of land, with 1 Iâ€"2â€"story brick house and frame barn, all in good conditiou and there is a well upon the premisesâ€" 5 Termsâ€"For the furniture, etc., cash; for the house and lot, ten per oent. cash ar time of sale, a {urither payinent to make up 1â€"3 of the gurchase money within ten days. the remainâ€" er to‘be secured by morigage ot 6 per cent. JAMES C. HAIGHT. J. MICKUS, Executors‘ Solicitor. Auctioneer. Waterloo, March 9th, 1898 at1 o‘clock in the afternoon, the following household furniture and effects : i tables, 1â€"2 dozen chairs, 2 rocking chairs, 1 sideboard. 3 cupboards, [bureau, lounge, 4 stands, 4 b dstecds with bedding, cradle, chest, sewing machine, clock, 3 stoves, sink and numâ€" erous other articles. Thero will be offered for sale at public aucâ€" tion on the premises lately occupied by the late Mrs. 1, C. Snider, No:zcker stroet, in the town ef Waterloo, on > SATURDAY, MARCH l9th, 1898 HOUSE AND FURNITURE, Auction Sale Berlin, March 8th, 1898. AT HALF PRICE 2z As our stock is too large in miscellaneous books, we have decided to clear out some lines at oneâ€"half the recular selling prices. These books are of good titles, most of them in the best condition. We can only mention a few: Rescued From Egypt, $1.50 reduced to 75¢. Swiss Family Ro%inson, $1 reduced to 50c. Pansy Books............70e reduced to 35¢ Brazil, the Amazons and the Coast, $3, reâ€" duced to $1.50, The Dark Continent of Africa, Câ€"M. Adam, $1 reduced to 50c. % Two Years Before the Mast, Dana, 75¢, reâ€" dnced to 38c. 6 My Strange Rescue, a Canadian Work,$1.25, reduced te 63c. Stickit Minister, S.R. Crockett, $1.25,redue ed to 63¢. _ TERMS CASH, GENTLEMEN.â€"â€"â€"I hereby desire to express my sincere thanks to Conservative and Liberals alike for the honor they have done me in electing me as their ‘representative to the Legislative Assembly. The result was only accomplished by hard work and a united effort, and seeing that it is the first time in the history of the Riding that a Conservative has been elected to the Local House, it is all the more creditable to those who labored so faithfully to gain this victory. Again thanking you for your hearty support, I promise you I shall endeavor to do credit to North Waterloo as its representative at Toronto. B RERLELEN â€" _ OnNT To the Electors of the North Ridâ€" ing of Waterloo. LETTER OF THANKS W. H. BECKER & 00., Good Books Your Obedient Servant / ooo L G.,LACKNER Hoe Voted for Pipie 98 â€"Page ! ~ORâ€"â€" TERMS QASH AND,.PRICES RIGHT, Munsey, McClure‘s, Scribner‘s, Century, Demorest, Delineator, New York Weekly, Saturday Night, Family Story Paper, etc. Anything not in stock may be had in a short time after ordering. > We wish to draw your attention to a few lines of bookt of which we have a lerge stock on hand such as Stacks‘ Handbuch, Lutheran Gesangbuch, [New Testament, revised version, Bibles, Blank Books, school books and also MAGAZINES &c. 10,000 Norway Spruce of _J:,‘::;jf;_,â€"g&éfr_,al # all sizes, fine compact trees _ t s ced !?£(1:;,;‘:_; from 5 cents to 30 cents |_ 2 c eâ€"ivcedienn n is ’ Sment each ; also a large lot of hss _ m acas f’-'»â€"r"'l’%»‘wâ€"é a iR + Austrian and Scotch Pine ; CA w;’zjzw‘:“x:i";‘gg‘gfi{f%fi@%«__@ C 2,000 Mountain Ash, 8 to EW & fi.#igfi‘*'*%% s 10 feet, fine, $15 pâ€"r hundâ€" é%i&? %}L&‘ifi( 3 57‘“‘@“@"’“? 4: sprace trees are dug with > ~â€" Eh y1m. ce earth around the roots and _ Ks > T:[ui'E;;fiyi«:fi’{;i’f;-}i‘%t%’&fi; % â€"~pre s ,x-flfi:,‘.-'g[;fiv!»:? herspndts wl arrive here in a day, frech sw o e poaae ol k 2+ from the ground and are _ WuMWeamen "aos We e sure to grow ; also all | Wez 1 * ac t ooiks kinds of fruit trees. As to J’fl%,AE’%E?,F: the quality of our trees inâ€" _;,:3__‘,::;:;:?;:.;:*,;â€"{,5 i quire of the Ratz Bros., I:Ei:;:;â€"h:â€"*â€"â€"fl:;fi%%?; Elmira, Ont., Waterloo, L’Q’_,;%â€"%%‘:â€"%ié’%‘f Park Commitpee, J. Ritzer, Frgd Sass, H. Zimmerman, C. W. Schiedel, the Ontario Life, Waterloo. . Now is the time to send in your order for Write J. W. SKINNER, Zimmerman House, Waterloo, or FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAT TREES Is always a go at Xmas. You will make no mistake when you stand before the splendid selection of our big store. Lots to choose from. Our stock was never so varied and complete and our prices never so low. In our windows may be seen a few of the many bargains we are offering. Do not fail to before buying. Remember we are a practical store and stand by what we say. The Increase of Sales WOOLLARD & CO. FURNITURE 13w e y§ Martin Bros, \©BOOKS B @ eB ) 3 oacrm a rune s omm m $y | Enmtndne, EXAMINE OUR STOCK ‘ e +112 J K io AA4A _ o SS § 9 _LIMITED, N. B.â€"Special to farmers. Highest prices paid for logs. M lt Simpson Co., Mitchell Nursery Co., (SUCCESSORS TO A.LKUMPF) Waterloo, Ont. Indicate that our efforts to bring the new styles and best goods to be had before our customers are telling in our favor, and we are always doing our best to keep pace with the times. We will show for Spring 1898 et%e latâ€" est styles in English and American Hats, Caps, Ete. Also new Roman Stripeand Plaid Shirts, the latest styles in the American market. Winter Furs at cost to clear O e n ces ces en es s o EsE mignces" Ne Lo es marvcee: hn 2 oo en 6 Snd M m _ nmsameiccs onl lt on i.%& %%a,«@ ic > flls esc <o°" dnewdt oi cons TS Menoneenat e & Mechias "'"’Eai“fi te 21 D e Psn â€"â€"â€"â€" ag/ %fig- h nesiis x Sss é,;;;&,;\‘ : 5 <y { .: â€"~â€" mmari k\ 3 ) L esnt . o h es J es P 2 e en o. _ aot $y + e i}“@i‘--iâ€":’ e â€"as A flsc <(b Ex ._ acs omm n 2 t sc o s o. > > e > -n\“‘f{i; o t ce f aErry oo t e mren 2: ETh un ft BR ‘ Te on patoe t lifst. s s B e g aoe y :. io e l aulre 3y io o e t s Ee femaeen _ __â€" _ * in oi M o e Te aed El (F o n )e Sm oage se cliln _ _ ~a] geas l e e nc ne fi_él%;:.:;’q-fi:’â€"«la'_â€";#?::ggé’ Cc E“i‘m%};@*‘f&; e i h6 â€"â€" oee C "~~ P 5 Fâ€"â€"=5a . ed Sass, H. Zimmerman, C. W. Schiedel Geo. Wegenast o CC DC . . FOR SALE _ a ~FOR ; Special Prices Watchmaker and Jeweler. WATERLOQOOQ, QNT, In American watches and clocks. Waltham and Elgin watches in Nickel Screw cases warranted$6 50 each. Eight day clocks, half hour strike $3.75 each; Hig h day clocks, half hour strike with Alarm $4.00 to $4.50 Repairing a Specialty. Walper Block, Berlin. PRESENTS Etchell. Ontario, King St. East, Berlin. eo. Wegenast of spring planting. w\