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19?: Mr. J, M. _ Scuily presented a report of the revenue of the Wat- erloo water works, he, Upon motion the Finance and Printing Com mittee was appointed to confer with the Committee appointed by the Water. lop Board of Trade as to the advisabiY- ity of purchasing the property of the Waterloo 'Waterworks Company, and for the purpose of making theauseessary preliminary arrangements and for the discussion of the question in all its bearings. Mr, Thomas Pearce, Public School Inspector. has received the diplomas from thiEduoation Department award ed to the rural schools of the county which, during the academic year 1807., 8 kept their school houses, grounds, furniture and equipments in first class condition. The following schools have been awarded these diplomas l 1. Eden. 9. Shanlebation. 4 Koumth. 5. No. 17 Waterloo (Vanc/), b', No. 28 Waterloo (Vnctona). _ 7. No. 3 Wellesley, 90h line. 8. No. 6 Wellesley, 5th line. 2. West Moatrose. 3. St. J Boobs. ' IO, New Jerusalem, Woolwich, 11. Little's, North Dumfries. Mr, Pearce is now talung notes dur. ing his offiteia1 rcunds and marking those schools which are to be deemed worbhv of receiving these diplomas for 1898 i), The report) was adopted as read and the Mayor authorized to grant his or- der, tor thtpayment of the same. th Baltlmzor Pfaff, cutting weeds. '. . . . Ed. Duermel, error in July aee't. . . " " naming earth.... .... " " on sidewalk contract. . " " teaming 2 loads grav l R. Walker and Andy McFee, bill. "puistina...................... M. Weichel &'Son................ A.B.McBride, paper aee't. . . . . . . . . . Wellington Mutual Fire Ins. Co., spécial assessment. . . . . . . . . . . . Wm. Snider & Co.,street lighting. . D. Bean, printing aec't . . . . . . . . . . . . James Warren, Engineer's salary. . S.Flynn, eomstable'ts salary . . . . . . . . 1iryerT.....,..........'.......... J. Peppler, night watchman . . . . . . . Grand 1yttnhr Railway crossing acp't " forih11s........' Kloepfer & Co. . . . . . . atm't......................., Ed. Duermel, sewer connections. . . . Chas. Kreutziger......... ........ Wm. Kutt, building plank sidewalk Ed. Duermel, teaming. . . . . . . . . . . .. Jno. Kaufman, as per list. . . . . . . . . . C. Kreutziger, lumber, ke. ' . . . . . . ' The Board of Works and Town Pro- perty Committees both presented re- ports recommending the payment of small accounts which appear in the Finance Committee's report. FINANCE AND PRINTING. Chairman Bechtel presented the re- portof his Committee on Finance and Printing, recommending the payment pf the following accounts ', Selmefer Killer & Co., lumber. . . . . .$ 1 70 Ovens & Jacobi, carpenter work. . . . 17 87 Aloyes Bauer, as per list re sewer ___-_ A Upon motion Mr. J. Eogelhardb was appointed cement walk inspector at a salary of 81.50 per day, his denies to commence Sept. 12th. Committee Reports. SEWERS. Chairman Bauer of the Sewer Conr mittee, presented a. report recommend- ing that the tender of J. M, Scully for the construction of a. sewer on Herbert street between Allen and Union streets, be accepted at 8145 00, his being the lowest tender. The report was adopted. Mr. W.ELirtddell, Secretary of the Board of Health, addressed theOouncil in the matter of the erection of an iso- lated hospital. Upon motion Messrs. Kaufman, Bauer and the Mayor were appointed a committee to confer with the Board of Health as to the advise.- bility of ioming with the town of Ber- lin in erecting an isolated hospital at the rear of the present Berlin and Waterloo Hospital. 'Tbe Town Engineer presented his report showing the progress of public works during the month of August, which was received and adopted. Waterloo, Gaunty (hmih, Petitions for Sewers pmamsntedc-Gorn mitten Reports, - Water Works Question Discussed, A postponed meaning of the Town Council was held on Thursday evening lash. Present, the Mayor in the chair, the Reeve and Messrs. Bechtel, Alto man, Biersbacb, Bruce, Eagelhardt, Ritzer and Scbiedel. fg1r,',i,ittf,h,1, 81,00 per [annumlin advance, " 60 it no so paid: high class printing, English and German. in all its branches. Advertising Rates reasonable, and will be made known on animation Nome of changes must be left at this ofhms not later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changes mast be left not later than Tuesdayjnoon. Casual Advertise. ments excepted up to noon WedneadnK of each week. DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Weekly Nefmpaper puglished every Thurs day morning. T0 ADVERTISERS School Diplomas TOWN COUNCIL. 1 25 205 55 _ 6 40 55 73 14 88 39 90 33 25 154 98 106 67 34 79 22 00 50 00 100 40 282 80 10 00 155 48 69 00 -66 67 35 00 25 00 12 00 103 40 13 00 4 .05 By their action on the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, Miller’s Worm Powders correct all such troubles as lack of Appetite, Biliousnesa, Drowsi- ness. Sallow Complexion, etc. , nice to bake, The number of people who are home. less is placed at 1,500, and they me being cared for by Messrs Giroux and Allen of the mining company. Where the fire originated was the scene of a drunken carousel last night. Middleton Elects to be Tried at Wood. stock on September 27011. Woodctick, Sept]. 13 -Rsginald Lsuneelot Middleton has decided to stand his trial on the charges of bigamy and obtaining goods under false prE- canoes before the county judge. Mid, dleton made this election before the county judge at noon yesterday, when his trial was fixed for September 27th The prisoner continues in poor health, and before the judge he appeared ner- vous and careworn. The stretcher upon which the Em- press was carried to the hotel was hastily improvised with oars and sail cloth. Doctors and priests were im- mediately summoned, and a. telegram was sent to Emperor Francis Joseph. All efforts to revive her Majesty were unavailing, and she expired at 3 o’clock. Town Completely Wiped Out. Prescott, Arizona, Sept. 12,--The town of Jerome, near here, was com» plebely wiped out by fire this morning, entailing a loss of over $1,000,000 in property. E'even bodies have so far been recovered, while a. score or more are said to be in the ruins or missing. The tire originated in a cabin and spread rapidly. Over 150 residences, averaging in value b2,000, general merchandize and other stores, saloons, eta, of all kinds, are wiped but; in short, not a single business house rr- mains. The only building to escape was the Methodist church. Her Maj any was taken ashore at once and carried to her hotel. It, was then found that she had been stabbed and th it the assassin’s instrument had touched her heart. Bystanders say that on her way from the hotel to the pier the Empress was assailed bye. man, who rushed up to her and struck her. The Emprees fell bat staggered to her feet and started on again for the boat, believing herself little hurt. She reached the steamer, which the captain, after sdme hesitation, ordered to proceed, only doing so, however, at the command of her Majesty. Shortly after the boat pub of the Empress faint- ed and the steamer renamed to the pier. The assassin proved to be an Italian Anarchist named Luccesi, who said he was born in Paris The assassin, who was at) once seized and hurried away, has been subjected to a rigid examination in his cell. Geneva. Switzerland, Sept. 11 ---The Empress Eiribeth of Austria was assassinated here yesterday. The Ear. press had been staying an her favorite resting place, M outreux. Yesterday morning she made an excursion to Geneva in a small private steamer. and proceeded on her arrival to the Hotel Beaurivage, as was her custom, attend, edsby alimited suite. She had lunch- eon served in a private room. The Empress left the hotel ab 12 45 pm. and walked slowly towards the pier to bake the steamer back to Montreux, As she was crossing a. path the/assassin stepped up as though he intended to speak to her. When with, in a foot of the Empress he drew a weapon and stabbed her in the breast, Stabbed With a Sharpened File by an 4, Italian Anarchist. Americans Claim Dyes. and Skaguay and the White and Chilkoot Passes Ottawa, Ont,, Sept. (h-The Gabi~ net was again in consultation today regarding the Quebec Conference, and to-night the Ministers are beginning to disperse. The only announcement made is that on one question submitted to the commissioners a disagreement is inevitable. This is the Alaskan boundary question. From a Liberal authority with Ministerial inspection it is learned tonight "that the inform- al discussion of this question at Quebec last week wentit) show that the Cana- dian and American views are as Gr apart as the two poles as to both facts and conclusions. There are two main points of dispute. One is as to whether the ten marine leagues from the shore tstritied in the treaty of 1825 shall be constructed to mean from the highest inland recesses of the various inlets, canals and identtstione cf the coast- line. This is what the Americans have made up their minds to do, and as a result Skaguay, Dyes. and both the White and Chilcoot passes are held by them as coming within American ter~ ritory. The Canadian Government, on the other hand, contends that the places named all come within our rightful confirms. _ Under these cir- cumstsnces it will be necessary to refer the question to an independent tribun- al of arbitration, This is a feat which would have been accomplished in the ordinary course of events by diploma- tie correspondence. It will be a dist, pointment to those who have hoped that great things would come out of the conference if a. secondary matter such as this cannot be adjusted, It was understood here, that, failing the recognition of Canada's contention, the commissioners would endeavor to se- cure an outlet from the Yukon on the Paeiiie by compromise. The expeete- tion was that in return for concessions asked by the United States their coun- try might secure a free port on the Lynn canal, This may possibly be proposed should the arbitration be pro- ceeded with, bat that would mean de- lay which would deprive any such ar- rangement of much its value. THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE. EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA AS- SASSINATED. "Mr. IIsrdie's conduct) at Linwood was most extraordinary, and it was only too evident that his visit here was not for the purpose of furthering pro- hibition bit rather to smash it up, and his assault; on My. Watson and his "On Friday evening last, at the Plebiscite Meeting here, Rev. J. S. Hardie publicly stated that Rev. M. Watson, Methodist minister of Elmira, 'Would not, nor dare not, do anything for prohibition.' I understand that he made a similar abatement ale) at Hawksville. Regarding the statement as a very doubtful one concerning a Methodist minister, I at once wrote Mr. Watson as to the truth of it, and I am favored with his reply which is in these words '. 8 'It is as false as any declaration of false. hood could be. I am prepared to give it a flat denial. The cffensiveaess of the letter read consisted in Mr. Boomer stating that the Presbyterian church was not ready for prohibition, and in proof of this pointed out that it sheltered too many liquor sellers, or as Dr, McKay calls them "rum sellers," and pointed oat where they could be found, although Dr. McKay says on page 17 of his pamphlet entitled"How Shall I Votc," that "no church would admit a rum- seller into its membership." But the climax of insult in this letter was reached when Mr, Boomer joculsrly suggested to Mr. Hardie to turn the River St. Lawrence into the church and clean it out of the rum sellers, of course. 1, was only too clearly evident that the reverend gentleman had stayed over fornhe express purpose of ave0g- ing the insults thus of%red to him and not for the purpose of promoting the cause of prohibition. He did not-he could not-deny the statements made by Mr. Boomer but fairly wept over the injury to his feelings and the con- tumely thus cast upon his church. It is likely, however, that both he and his church will survive the shozk, but whether Mr. Boomer will be able to regain his lost prestige as a staunch prohibitionist is just now the question A Letter From Mm Boomer. . We are in receipt of the appended letter from Mr. A. Boomer, of Lin- wood, which explains itself. To the Editor of the Chronicle '. A meeting in the interest of the ap- proaching plebiscite was held in the Methodist church on Friday evening last. The Rev. J, S. Hardie, of Ayr, and Mr. Wilson, of Galt, were on hand to address the meeting. The chair was occupied by A, Boomer, qu , and in his opening remarks he declared him- self now as always in favor of prohibi- tion. Rev. H, Mousiuger, pastor of the church, also gave a short address Mr, Wilson, of Galt, delivered a tstirts ing speech. When the Rev. Mr, Rardie, of Ayr, the President of the County of Waterloo Temperance Asso- ciation, was introduced, and although he was brought before the audience in as favorable a manner as it was possi- ble for the chairman to do, he at once began a most fierce and unseemly as sault upon the chairman because that gentleman had in some correspondence between them somewhat severely com- mented upon Mr. Hardie's action in preventing a resolution from passing in the assembly of his church calculated to make that church a prohibition church, str, etc. Mr, Boomer very properly protested against the reverend gentleman’s action in making such a violent assault upon him at such a time and in such a place and advised him to apply himself to the subject in hand, Prohibition, but he still persist- ed in abusing the chairman, and made some most uncalled for thrusts at the Methodist church, whereupon Mr. Monsinger rose and also protested against such a departure from the pur- pose of the meeting, but Mr. Hardie had evidently come for a. fight and was bound to have it oat, It is only fair to say, however, that; Mr. Boomer was quite able for his adversary and successfully combatted the assaults so wantonly made upon him, and was warmly complimented for his courage in resisting so able a foe. It is very much to be regretted that Mr. Hardie should have chosen so in. opportune a time to settle a personal wrangle between himself and Mr. Boomer. Unity of forces is what is needed at this juncture of the cam- paign, and if Mr. Hardie had some grievance against Mr. Boomer it was a purely personal affair, and he surc- ly had no right to turn a plebiscite meeting into a court to hear and de- cide upon his grievance. Mr. Hardie, being unwilling to go on with his ad- dress, afterwards made special arrange- ments to remain over Sunday and do, liver his address on Sunday evening in the Presbyterian church, and in a discourse delivered by him in that church in the afternoon he announced that he would deliver in the evening in that church the address he was prevented from delivering on Friday evening and that he would then read a letter he had received from Mr. Boom- er. This startling announcement of course brought out a full house, and expectation was on t‘p toe as to the revelations that would then be made. It must, of course, be something dreadful to warrant such an announce- meat as also to warrant the raiding cf a private letter from a fellow worker in the temperance campaign to a public assembly, but Mr, Hardie was evident- ly aroused, and the' man who had had the temerity to tell him some plain matters of fact must be puniahcd. And so this would-be gentleman, with the shelter of the pulpit and in Mr, Boomer's absence, undertakes the f1agtsllation, A Lively Meeting qt Linwood.-. Prominent PrOhibitionists Fall Out.--Some Pretty Hot Shot Jrlred.-Resr. Hardie. of Ayr, Leaves the Meeting. PLEBISGITE MEETING. (Prom our Linwoud t30rresporodene.) '(Signed) M. C. Watson,' During fair week the Toronto street railway carried 1,879.298 passengers. A dose of Miller's Worm Powders occasionally will keep the children healthy. Owen Sound has carried a by-law tr- ducing its town council to eight mem- bers, and abolishing the ward system- by 399 to 144. The Toronto Board of Control has voted $1,000 for the relief of those throwa into destitution by the New Westminster fire, . Fall Fair-s. ’ Industrial,Toronto,‘Aug. 29 to SethO. Western, London, Sept. 8 to 17. Wellesley, Wellesley, Sept. 13, 14. Northern, Walkerton, Sept. 14, 15. Southern, Brantford, Sept. 17 to 22. Horticultural, Preston, Sept, 20, 21, 22. North Waterloo/Berlin, Sept.' 20, 21. Owen Sound, Owen Sound, Sept. 20,21. Centre Wellington, Fergus, Sept.22,23. North Perth, Stratford, Sept. 22, 23. Centre Brace, Paisley, Sept. 27, 28. South Grey, Durham, Sept. 27, 28. Peel, Brampton, Sept. 28, 29. Garnfraxa, Bolwood, Sept. 29, 30. Eralnosa, Rockwood, Oct. 11, 12. World's, Fair. Rockton, Oct. 11, 12. Erin, Erin, Oct. 13, 14. At another time, when he was not strictly sober, O'Brien found himself out of funds. He wandered into a pub- lisher's office and asked for $25. This 'was refused him. Angrily seizing a placard O'Brien reversed it and made in big letters on the blank side: "One of .----'s authors. I am starving. ,, Ty- ing a string to the card, O'Brien placed it around his neck and paraded up and down the street, to the great amuse- ment of a large crowd. ‘He was of course requested to desist, but nothing stopped his mad course until a $5 bill was presented to him as a compromise. --8att Francisco Argonaut. There are no apprentices employed on watch repairing in our workroom, only the most sskillru1 watebmalrertr, and the results show it, Try,us. Heller Bros., store near post oifioe, Berlin. 600 Men, Women and Children Were Massacved. London, Sept. 13 -The correspon~ dent of the Times at Candie, Island oi Crete, who has just landed after five days in the roadstead, 'zayss:--About 600 men, women and children were either burned alive or massacred in the outbreak last week, The Tu k-uh troops are now patrolling and blocking up the streets. The Mussulmans are ransaelo ing the ruins of the burned quarter cf the town, where the devastation is com- plete. B'ood is visible everywhere. Such bodies of the slain as were not burned were removed yesterday in carts and buried outside the town limits. When Thomas Bailey Aldrich was a small salaried clerk in George W. Carleton’s book store on Broadway, Fitz James O'Brien was in the habit of dropping in to see him, and one day came in rather more than half seas over. Aldrich decided to take him across the street to a hotel and put him to bed. Cautiously and carefully he led O'Brien, bat before he had got half Way across a friend stopped him and asked: "Why do you want to bother with the fellow. Let him go." "I will not,” replied Aldrich. “He borrowed a dollar from me a few days ago, and I can't afford to let anything happen to him." FRUIT A-ND YEGIgTABLES.-- Apples, J W Hushnergsrd; Pears, D W Hour ton , Plums, H N Huehn , Corn, D W Houston; Celery, J Weiss; Cucum~ bars, Louis Steisr; Mangles, J Voison; Pumpkins, J Voison; Potatoes, John Ziegler; Radishes, A Sattler; Carrots, Louis Swiss; erll Carrots, J Voiison; Tomatoes, J W Huehnergard; Tur- nips, . Adam Sander; C.bbagn, H Doering; Cauliflower, Louis Steins; Onions, J Voisou J Squash, J Ziegler J Beebe, A Steiss. FLOWERS -Begoraias ('t'olia,v), H N Huehn , do , (flowering), 13b U Feick, 2ud G Weis,3rd ll Vellum ; 1farohias, lst ll Vollmar, 2ad J Koehler ; Ger. aniuma (single), lab C Irppse, 2ad H Volimur ; Ueraniuma (double). lst C Kappes, 23d J Vollmar ; Ahutilon, lat Geo D Smith, 2ud Geo Waits; Coleus, Ist Rev II Petschki, 2ad C Fe'ck; Hydrangea, lst Geo Nicest Three Nieest Planar, Geo Weis; that Plant in Hall, H N Huehn, 2ad Flowers: Aaters, Lst; 0 S SminbE W E W Kreu'ziger; Phlox, lst unias, Kreueiger, 2nd H N Huehn; Zdil W lab E W Kreutziger; Balsam, ' W. Krcuiz?ger. A. Steins and Jabove Huebnergard were barred in teiss; competitions. Table Boquet, A Sd. Hand Bouquet, J W Huehnergar Weis Prize List of the Exhibitors at the Flower Show at Hotdeibertr. The Horticultural Show held in fh1ehutrrgtsrd's Hall, Heidelberg, last Friday was in every way a. moat suc cessful affair. There was a good die- play of flowerg, fruits and vegetables Rev. Mr. Cunningham and Mr. Fraser, of Hawksville, acted as judges and performed the work of awarding prizes in a moat satisfactory manner. Follow- ing are the names of the lucky prize winners in the d Csrent classes: friends as the Methodist church was evidently born cf malice. It is to he hoped that Mr. Hardie will take t'e earliest opportunity et retracting the charge thus made, and set himself right before the public. "Prohibition it; all right, and on the 291), we have every reason to believe, this polling subdivision will give a good account of itself. BORTICULT URAL SHOW, Careful Watch Repairing. An Erratic Writer. "Yours, etc. A. BOOMER.” When children are pale, pecvish, and restless at night: they require a dose or two ot Miller’s Worm Po Ndera. They are pleasant to take, no physio te., quired. on both days of the show, for which all entries must be made no the secretary of the association not later than 12 o'clock noon, September 20th. For prize list and parti- oulars address H.a. HALL, B. DEVITT, Secretary President. Waterloo, Ont, REDUCED RAILWAY RATES. on the days of the show as follows t From Palmerston, Elmira, Stratford, Georgetown and Harrisburg, including all intermediate stations. - V Al sheep and pies must b, on the grounds by ten o’clock on Wednesday, 2lst, Poultry must be on the grounds on lirat day of the show. Exhibitors must supply fee l. Birds will be fed by caretakers. Exhibitors to furnish the coops. BAND CONCERT by the Berlin tMusical Society on Tuesday evening at 8 o'eioek, assisted by vocal talent Cattle must, be __on the grounds by ten o'cloek Wednesday, 21st, and judges will commence at one o’clock, Sharp. Certificate of registration must be produced to the jad. ges on all thoroughbred stock. tember 20th and let OPEN' TO THE WHOLE PROVINCE All horses must be on the grounds by ten o'eloek Wednesday, 2lsb. Judging wig! commence at one o'elook, Tuesday and Wednesday, Sep- RULES AND REGULATIONS I hereby beg to announce to the pub- lie of Waterloo and surrounding country that I haste opened up a. harness shop in the stand formerly occupied by Henry Maier, I will always have on hand or make to order if desired, all kinds of The Agricultural Society of the North Riding of the County of Waterloo will hold the Annual Exhibition in the and will also carry a full line of horsemen’s necessaries such as BLANKETS, W HIPS, ROBES. Also trunks, valises, etc. I make a specialty of I trust, I may receive the same liberal patronage which was accorded my prede- cessor. . . . William Hoeflin SUCCESSOR to H. MAIER, WATERLOO NORTH WATERLOO 1ual"'%te,S,'"o'h. We Have TERMS CASH AND PRICES RIC, t The Business Change Pleasure and we have prepared ourselves for the occas- sion. We are keeping all kinds of High, Public and Separate School Books and other scho supplies, Single and Double Harness Buggy and Carriage Trimming Exhibition Berry Dishes, Cake Baskets, Biscuit Jars, Sugar Bowls, Celery Dishes, Tea Pots, etc, $2. 00 each. A large quantity of Roger's Silver Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons always on hand. If you really wish to have a bargain in Silverware see our stock and you will not hesitate in proclaiming it the finest and lowest priced in the two towns. ED cr... R005, BERT-IN . ONT Silverware Silverware A POINTER SCHGOL OPENS In High Public and Separate Schools will be sure to find in our store what they need. We buy the best goods from the best houses. We sell for Cash and at low Prices W. fi, EECKEB ' 30., PUPILSI ,,,,(yi,iii1i,lt',',? u. Watehmaker and Jeweler. WATERLOO, ONT. SPEEDING IN THE RING Martin Bros, 2 TWO DAYS 2 TOWN OF BERLIN Agricultural Horticultural and Fine Arts Our DUTCHESS of OXFORD, base burning coal stove while heating better than must stoves will materially reduce your coal bill during the coming Winter. by buying your stoves early. We are agents for the best; heaters and fuel savers on the market. (All in and see our H. HYMMEN, chiffons and all kinds of' dress trimmings 850. PREPARE YOURSELF see the latest millihery, laces, insertions, ribbons, to announce to our numerous friends and customers that our stock in Raady-tu-wear Clothing, Gents’ Furnishiags,Hats and Caps, Underwear, Top Shirts, Hosiery, etc. is now complete in every department, and for Quality, Style and Workmanship, price are sec nd to none in the Dominion. We shall at all times be glad to receive a visit from all w ith whom we have had dealings, as well as any who may desire to make our acquaintance, with a view to future trans- actions. Men's Tweed Suits at $3 50, 3. 75, 4. 00, 4. 50, 5.00 and up. Men's A. WJPants at $1.00. 1.15, 1.25. 1.50, 1.75 and up. Children's Suits at 99e, 8t 25, l 50, 1.75, 2.00 and up. Boys' Pants at Me, 300, 350 45e, 500 and up. Men's Overcoats at $3.50, 4_00, 4 50, 4.75 and up. Men's Overcoats at $5 00, 7.00, 8 00, worth $6. 00, 8.00 and $9.00. Men’s and boys' caps at fe, 10e, 150, 20e, 250, 300, Me and up. OUR SHIRT DEPARTMENT is large. We start them at 20e, 250, 30e, Me and up. OUR HAT DEPARTMEN I' is choice. newest styles, colors, quality and lowest prices. OUR M EN’S and BOYS' UNDERWEAR, a large variety to select from. If you want G00DC,00DS at LOW, FAIR :1ND HONEST PRICES then we can please you, and after trading with us once you will come again. Mrs. G. Steuernagel’s betore buying elsewhere and Eu MAKE BELIEVE i,',i'_,,i':,':il_tt',)(1,t,i,:: You have been reminded enough during the past few do? that cooler weather ttr _]ust around the corner. Your thoughts will naturally lead to lanketa, Flannele, Sheerwgs and Comforters. This intimation will suggeet how carefully we have anticipated Jour every want in that direction and at the same time reminds you oi the great. Values we are offering in these several lines 'values that are hard in duplicate outside this store. Du not accept this statement because we say so. Look around, examine qua'xbwce and compare grime. If you do you will not here much trouble in deciding where to spend you money or such things as these. 14 King Street, Fruit Jars Manuals fhmhlit Iricker lil, Diebel. 3mm SURNE E A Shaetings Comforters I,',"'," Near the Post Qdias It will be to the interst of the Ladies to cam at TO THE LADIES C. STE0ERNAGEL'S Blankets, Ii1.sy1pjrlt,_SheptiIg.g. S. SAUDER & co, Imperial Oxford Ranges ' . . AND ' . . Countess of Oxford Ranges (st-tsr-lie-tis"- =i2-LVW-lu--C. 1..” A-u. ._...-‘_u -wwd "sr_8'reapct8r'N8r'R8r Extra Fme, all wool Grey Flannels, special soft finish, Plaim ind Twill in light and dark shades, special at Me. All Wool in Grey only at 2 00, 2.30.,3,00 and $4.00 per pair. Pure all wool Blankets in Grey snd.white, Fancy Swipe, Borders, (Gingerichs make) at, Till prices. Shaker Flannel Blankets, White and Grey at 600, 750, 900 and $1.00 per pair. Wool Sheetings in Urey and White, 72 inches wide at 65e. FLANNELETTE SHEETL‘TG, Grey and White, 72 inches wide at 250 per yd. COLD WEATHER Imperial pints 550 per doz. Imperial quamh 65e, per d'or.. J, gallon Me per doz. WINE MEASURE-quarts, 600: per doz. it gallon 75¢ per dom 200 pieces striped Flanneletbe, 34 inches w1de worth 're, special at 5c. _ Snglish Chintz Comforters, Paisley Designs, filled with pure white Cotton Battings, Fancy stitched, large size, special at $1.25. English Silk Finished Sateen Comforters, filled with pure white Cotton Battings, Fancy Scitchings, assorted patterns, larhe double bed, special at $1.75. ...FORTHE.. Comforters M19; ssh ' .ouuftt-r0c..s0uu9, as. a. 551. w-RP ',.eru-er--6=t?s,1e ‘67"o' -9r-"ieP-T6r-Tip-R.v" Hardware Merchant“ That a thing is what it isn't. That our Clothing is better than it is. That things are special if they're not. No shams-No fslse pretenses. Right: things, called by their right names and sold at right; prices. Outfitters to Men. Waterloo. Ont Berlin, Ont. BERLIN Egg