The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

**~ _ We are sole agen‘s in Waterloo. PEARLETS . . WHOLESOME wWUTRITIOUS DIGESTABLE PALATABLE CEREAL FOOD IN THE.WORLD CODE & HILLIARD‘S Groceries, Fiour and Feed. Waterloo = be sure to get a box of Before going to the . . . Use them freely and your voice will be in first class trim for cheering our boys to vie tory. The more you boys wili play, so WATERLOO _â€"M .c Geo. Hasentiug is shipping a o uple carloads of vurcvips from Emirs thie weck. â€"The carnival at the rink to night promises to eclipse any thing of its kind ever given in Waterloo. _â€"Farmers wishing cern in 50 or 100 bashel lots will please leave their orde 8 at Oode & Hilliard‘s. 1t. â€"Waterloo‘s junior hockeyists meet Upper Oanada College, lasbt year‘s champions, in a championship game a* the Watâ€"rloo rink to morrow (Friday) night. of the HArmonte Singing Buciety will be held at their hail on Friduy Even ing February 10sh. _ â€"A prstponed meeting of the Waâ€" terloo Rink Co. will be beld at the ri. k on Baturday evening. â€"E isabeth Brubacher, relict of the late Jonas Bingeman, died on Sunday afternoon and was buried yesterday at Berlin. â€" Sbe was in her 790b year. Devitt‘s Bronchial Tablets. â€"The 12th aunual convention of the Wellesley S. 8 Assoniation will be held in the Presbytegian Oburcb, Hawksâ€" ville, on Wednesday, Fobruary 8 t, 1899. Threesessions will be held, at 11 a. m., 2 p. m., and 6 30 p. m. â€"â€"Aun old friend back to townâ€" Poslets Whiatn Breakfut Fooiâ€" the most wholes m>, nutritious, digestâ€" able, cereal f.od in the world. _ Code& Hilliard are sole ageote for Waterloo. Bze Ad at top of column. â€"We are indebted to C. H. Mills, Managor of the G. B. Ryan store at Berliv, for recent copies of the London, Eogland, papers, â€" Mr. Mills is now in the O‘d Country buying up goods for the spring season. â€"Mr. D. H. Good aud family, who bad intended extending their visit till next fall, have decided to return to Kaoias shortly, and are offaring for sale their stock acd bousehold (ffects Ses advt. on another page of this â€"Mr.V.K Scbmitt, who bas carried on a boot and shoe business in the Oddâ€" fellowa‘ Block, bas decided to sell out his interests here. With this end in view he has inaugurated a big discount sale of boote and shoes, particulars of which will be fourd on the 5 h pege. 1 -l service was in the hands of Rev McK:cz‘e, a returned missionary from J»par . â€"Micsionary services were conductâ€" e1 in the M+thodist church last Sanâ€" day, A tboughtfal and elcquent serâ€" mon was delivered in the morning by R D P.rker of Toronto. Theevenâ€" â€"Dr A B C:mpbell V. S., sbowed | cxived a letter from Mr. W. H Bowiby | (1, ang the puck into Waterioo‘s the Chronic‘e s dead bog yesterday | Q O., dated Cairo, Dec. 29th ‘98 in hu'rlwty.‘o. An P:fl'cido was declared which be said h+d indisputable eympâ€"| which he states that their party reachâ€"| zoo geet in front of Waterloo‘s goal, toms of bog chclers, the skin being | ed Cairo, Egypt, after a lovely, calm and at the face off Carruthers, the T KR covered with gangrenous spots. Dr | passage from New York to Naples. s big cover point, rushed into the Campbell says that any of our yeomen | From the latter place to Alexandriaâ€" bunch of piayers and a goal had been who bave doubts as to the ex‘stence of | a distance of 1,100 miles, the voyage scored, from whose stick nobody knows. he disease should csll at his office :t| was very unplemeant, the seas wer@|my;, ‘was the last goal the T R O Berlin where he will be pleased to st ow | rough and angry and all the passenger® | y., apnle to sooro. Waterloo now beâ€" thâ€"m this bog in the frczen shape. but Mr. Bowiby and a comrade were gan to press bard for another game and â€"The Board of Directors of the 11L < the forward repeatediy went the fall Young Ren‘s Obristian Assosiation, I. O. 0. F, Installation. length o!’ the ice and shot on their Berlin, bave completed arrangements womess opponents‘ goa!, but Despard seemed for a splendid course of lectures to be | _ The installation of officers in Gerâ€" invincible. Finally Joe Seagram at delivered in the Asscciation Hall be | mania Lodgs No. 184, I. 0. O. F., cover lif.ed straight for the T R C goal, tween now and February 24:b. The| @aterloo, took place laat Tharsday | Oarrruthers caught the puck with his lisb contains the names of such men as | svening, D. D. G. M. H. Clarke, of hands and an cffside occurred near the Rev. Provost Welch of Trinity Univerâ€"| ER‘ors, cfficiating. The offices were | Toronto goal. The puck had bardly sity, Prof. Burwash, of Viotoria, Prof. | giled as follows : been faced off when it "found its way Hume, cf Toron‘o University, and| N. G.â€"F. G. Hagbes, 1. D 8. past Dfl]flfl’l and the score was 3 to 2 Ohancellor Wallace of McMaster Uniâ€"| y. G.â€"Geo. B Moogk. in Waterloo‘s favor. Joe Seagram at versity, the last of whom will spesk on | _ P, G.â€"R E Ritz cover went out to get another game beâ€" iThe Shorv of the Eoglish Bible," at| Sa~v_â€"O Moook. fore time was called, bnt it seemed it Hume, cf Toron‘o University, and Ohancellor Wallace of McMaster Uniâ€" versity, the last of whom will spesk on "The Story of the Eoglish Bible," at the Association Hall toâ€" morrow (Friâ€" ) night. There will be no admission asilver collection being taken up fray expenses. Barqust ro Mr. Morz.â€"Mr. John Mote, fio:cll‘u:.uwnn in the County, tendered a banquet next Taeeday evening in the Concordia ‘The fourth annual masquerad j>a‘}l LOCAL NEWS .. Hockey Match The cream of Manitoba â€" hard . M. DEVITT, wHOOP ‘ER UP Dispensing OChemist cbnl-' the betier the oNT.| PERSONAL AND 8OCAIL Instrrure Mestincgs )â€"M of J the Farmers‘ Lostitute m WINTIH bwm Hawkeville sext _T y and Bl ‘omingca‘s on W lll A hdd- umc .021 and evening «s ons w‘ $ (oo1 sod ereciog «s lons 21. i )us | Waterlco Defets the T. R 0.# in g a umes for particulars. committre appointed to consider the uuhfdnpubldn“Aubd!'.-' Cantats which scored such a signsl success in the Town Hall here tro weeks ago have fzed upon Tuesday Fobruary 7ch as the date for the meat performance. The Canteta will be given under the auspices of the choirs of the diff reat Waterlos charches who will be eubstituted for the Bandsy Schoo! children in the singing of the diffsrent national antbeme. The proâ€" cceds will be devoted to the Hospital Faruses Murvac.â€"The 25 b an| oual m«eting of the North Waterioo F «rmers‘ Matual F.re Losurance Comâ€" pany was beld on Friday last. Thereâ€" ports submitted show that the busine s of the Company is svill growing. The uumber of policies in force at the close of vhe year was 2 414, an increase of 34 over the previous year; the‘ botal amount at risk $4,434,965, an increas Faruees Muruau.â€"The 25 b an|and merchants, With ail the sportsâ€" aual m«eting of the North Waterloo out of towa Waterloo‘s wortby guardâ€" F.rmers‘ Matual F.re losurance Comâ€"| sn of the pesce thougbt it safe to pany was beld on Friday last. Thereâ€"| leave his post for the night and went ports submitted show that the busine s with the crowd to see the fun. At of the Company is still growing. The Beriin the special took on a hundred uumber of policies in force at the close | nore people and then made straight of vhe year was 2 414, an increase of | for the scene of battle, arriving shortly 34 over the previous year; vhe‘ bota! | before eight Trolleys which were in amount at risk $4,434,.965, an increae |re«!.:â€"s conveyed the big crowd to of $94,964 over 1897 The losses by :. | Pouric‘s Rink, and the ticket ‘seliers were small when the amount at risk is | asd the bausiest time they can rememâ€" ornsidered, b:ing $6.739.69. _We|ver. The Toronto contingent, consist hartily congratulate the Board of| ‘og of nearly four hundred came in D.rectors and the efficient Mauager| shortly afterward, and by a little after upon the «xcs.lent showing ct the ight o‘clock the big rink, which has a Company. _ Toe volome of business is | wating capacity of over 2,000 people, increasing from year to year, which inâ€"| was flled with an eager, expectant dicates that the Farmers‘ Mutual enâ€"| crowd. joys the confidense of the insuring Never before was there a more fiarce public to a very high degree. A fal}|or desperately fought battle. _The report of the proceedings will be found | home games of Waterloo and the T. KR in another colamn of this issue. C.‘s b‘dAre‘ul&_d in a bie‘nnd the supâ€" Miss Aiice Scott entertained a num:â€" ber of ber Waterloo friends at a skatâ€" ing party ab her bome on Monday nigbt. After a pleassnt skate the party repaired to the bouse where light refresbments were served, the remainâ€" der of the evening being spent in dancâ€" iog, cards and other amusements. Miss Melinda Snider cf Waterloo is spending a few days with friends in Pcel. The many friendecf Mr. Allan Soyâ€" der will be glad to see Lim out again after a long siege of illness at his home u So.Jacobs. Mss Volkner, of Preston, is a guest ab Mr. Will Conrad‘s, * Wiut Rereartus Oantits â€" Miss Nairn, resumed ber duties at the Central School on Monday after a rather protracted siege of is grippe. Mr and: Mirs Ribb, and the Misses Tillie and Ciara Ri‘z, of New Hamâ€" burg called on friends in Wateriko on Thursday. ' Mr.V. M. Berlet was in Toronto on business on Friday last. Miss Mitchell left on Taesday mornâ€" ing for Gueiph where she will spend a few weeks with friends. Mrs Armastrong and son were the guests of the Misses Bruce for a few days last week. Mrs Fred Halstead entertained the | lock he shot and Waterloo had tied the "Arch of Fame" orchestra at her Park|score. _ Things crow were becoming street residence on Tuesday evening | very interesting and the crowd was at Au enjoyable social evening was|fever heat, A pin dropped could be s.ent. heard so quiet was the crowd when the We are sorry bto learn that Mr H W. Roos, of Snyder, Ros aod Co., is sutâ€" fering from an attack of appendicitis. Mr. G. T. Blackstock, editor of the Preston Progrees, paid the CHRONICLE a friendly call last Fridey. Hon. Senator Merner, on the occaâ€" sion of his seventy sixth birthday, was presented with a valuable gold headed cane on Thursday last, The presenâ€" tation was made by Mr. Abs. Morner, Manager of the Waterloo Mifg. Co., on bebalf cf his brothers and himself. Fraulein Pauline Hoilterman will conduct a class in Galt the next five weeks to teach the Sco:chmen how to epeak German. Mr. H L Hauessiman of Graftoon,N. D , spent a fow days in Waterloo last week the guest of Mr. Simon Soyder. Mr. James Young, a former typo on the Curonicetr staff, who is attending the Strâ€"tford Basiness College spent a tew days at his home here during the Mr. and Mre. S. Russ, of Grimeby, spent a few days during the past week visiting friends and relatives in the Twin Oity. Mr. W. R. Travers of Berlin, bas re cxsived a letter from Mr. W. H Bowiby Q C., dated Cairo, Dec. 29th‘98 in which he states that their party reachâ€" ed Cairo, Egypt, after a lovely, calm passage from New York to Naples. From the latter place to Alexandriaâ€" a distance of 1,100 miles, the voyage was very unplemeant, the seas were rough and angry and all the passengers but Mr. Bowiby and a comrade were IL Mre J. K Shinn is visiting friends in R. 8. 8.â€"W. M. Reade. *L 8 8 â€"E J. Roos. _ P.G.â€"R E Rits _ Beo‘yâ€"C. Moogk. Treas.â€"O. A Hachnel. Wardenâ€"F. Allward. Uonductorâ€"O. Lingwood, R 8. N. G.â€"F. Phug. L 8. N G â€"F. Keil, R. 8. V. G.â€"H. W. Roos. ::i;lihbflruvlblh'nw any £ â€" a &AÂ¥ + | are too|thing to equal the keen enthusissm Tuesday t'bun:"hdhp:y:d‘.:) ite n:flâ€"‘: 3 riday t, fixed for play in be 35 ty he ut Detye etaiee Wemeis J. U EEFELM.ANNS. e choir,|and the Toronto Rowing Clab in the ches who | 8.0.H. A championship series. Oathe im en on eeaia e ie ie ccnmmcccuoe l TL |sem -supuduu:’w‘:m.ua f . . for Sppog D ;b:' l:: the scene of battle at 7 o‘clock p. m., A little money will do big duty at this store for Spring Dry Goods. Hoonita] |there were over two bundred and fifsy | Home and Personal needs at tempting prices. the Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Januery 26, 1899 â€" pâ€"=__ «\ WINTER SPORTS |DAILY ARRIVALS ... ight o‘clock the big rink, which has a wating capacity of over 2,000 people, was filled with an eager, expectant crowd. Never before was there a more fiarce or desperately fought battle. The home games of Waterloo and the T. K C.‘s had resulted in a tie and the supâ€" remacy bad to be decided. The T. R C.‘s had weight and muscle on their side while Waterloo must depand enâ€" virely on its skill. Alex. O ce‘man, president of the O H A , who acted as referee, won the undjing gratitude of all lovers of true sport by the strict and impartial manner io which be disâ€" charged his duties. Had he allowed rough play there would have, perbaps, been a diff:rent story to relate, but the game was a trinmph of Waterloo‘s science and skill over their opponents‘ strength and weight. When the play started the puck hung about the middle for a moment, but fAnally was ruched down to the Waterâ€" ‘oo end, Bang went the puck into the wide, and bang went two men after it, each bent on getting the rubber. Ib was cntered,but taken to the side again where Pamenter got in a shot and the T.R C.‘s bugle band prociaimed a goal had been scored. The noise was frightâ€" Nowhere in the sporting avnals of ful, and the referee‘s bell was useless. The game proseeded and several men were warned or sent to the fence. The T R C.‘s seemed to be bound that they shou‘!d make the best of the night, and Waterloo was equally bound that they shouldn‘s. Withs mighty rush they eailed through the Waterloo defence and Koebler did business for a few minâ€" utes in a most remarkab‘e way and kept some hot shots from going between the posts. Westwick, Waterloo‘s fast forward, here took charge of the puck. He broke away to a splendid start and sailed through the TR C.‘s like water through a leaky roof. Taking a good third game started. They held their breath and looked to see the bit of trickery that was about to come off, but it took fifteen or twenty minutes to pull the good thing off, and both teamse went to the fence with the fury ot an express train. The Waterloo forâ€" wards took charge of the puck, and by a bibt of clean combination and dexterâ€" ous stick hardling punched a hole in the T R C‘s defence, Hendry putting the abot in goal, that sent the crowd crazy. Waterloo‘s four bundred seemed torise to their feebt as one man and rent the air with their wild and deafenâ€" ing yells The young and hoary headed seemed to vie with each other as to who could yell the loudest, so inâ€" tense was the excitement, and bald heads lost all fear of catching cold as they exposed their shining pates and frantically threw their bate in the sir. Before the excitement had time to cool off the bell rung for balf time with Waterlooleading by one goal, and the band streek up a lively two step, which was the signal for anotber outburst by the crowd for the black and yellow as the players left the ice for a ten minutes‘ breather and a rub down in their dressing rooms. In the second half the game really began. The T R C‘s became desperâ€" ate and gotthe puck into Waterloo‘s territory. _ An offside was declared two feet in front of Waterloo‘s goal, and at the face off Carruthers, the T R s big cover point, rushed into the bunch of players and a goal had been scored, from whose stick nobody knows. This was the last goal the T R O was able to score. ‘Waterloo now beâ€" gan to press hard for another game and 1&. forward repeatediy went the fall THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT should not be the game ending 3 to Torontoâ€"Goal, Despard; point, Murâ€" pby; cover, Carruthers; forwards, Parâ€" menter, Dixon, Jobnston and J. Moâ€" The teams lined up as follows : lawyors, Visit our large establishment when in town. We have one of the brightest, best lighted and most commodious places of business in Wate looâ€"well stocked with seasonable DRY GOODS, etc. J. UFFELMANN, waters The Waterloo Intermediates were ‘ defeated by the Gueliph Nationals last Thursday night in the local rink by a score of 8 ‘o 2 and were thus throws out of the Cbampionship race. The playing of the locals was away off color while that of the Nationals was fast ani scientific thropgbout, winning th game entirely on its merite. Peterborough, Monday Night. ‘ Poterborough‘s fsat senior hockey team who defeated the }ocals on Tues day night by 6 games to 3, will play the return match with the Waterloo seniors next Monday nigbt, Jacuary 30 h. The team winning out on the round will next go into the semiâ€"faale. _ ~ Westwick who appeared for the first tims on Waterloo‘s team on Friday night, is called the Rat. He is a wonâ€" der on skates and a very meat stick handler. Several times on Fridey night be jumped 2 or 3 feet in the air over opponente sticks. LN VERY POOK CONDETION Hendry and Liffiton are developing \ into stars of the first magnitude in the: bockey firmament. . Hendry is a clever: stick handler end epeedy skater whi‘e Liffiton has the happy faculty of staying with the puck,. He‘s one of those fellows who are always in the way . ‘ The Waterloo Hockey Team was deâ€" feated by Poeterboro at the latter place on Tuesday hight by a score of 6 to 3. The score was 5:to 1 in Peterboro‘s favor at the end of the first half, which shows that it took the locals some time to get their bearings in the smail rink of that place. The return will be played ab Waterloo on a £hio be fixed next week. The makers of Conductor‘s Panch cigare defeated the button factory sevep in a game of hockey on Saturday afternoon by a score of 5 to 1. The Waterloo Juniors meet the Upper Canada College team, last years clunwiou in a championship game at the Waterloo rink toâ€"morrow sf‘l’;ld-y) evening. Our Juniors play a and plucky game, and their chances of winâ€" ning are good. All kinds of Torouto plungers swarmed around Ed. Seagram at the Guelph rink on Friday night. Ed. stood up and took all their money at 10 to 8 ou the T R C. ‘Tis said that he is now over $600 ahead. A game of hockey on Tuesday night batween Lippert & Co and Schaefer, Killer & Co‘s teams resulted in favor of the latter by a score of 3 to 2. The Waterloo Carling C ub defeated Goderich on Tuaesday night by a majorâ€" ity of thirteecn shots. o se lerv bavn "mrasarts "Tor Come friends and listen to me, I have a werd to .).1; Lived in this town a Mr. Haha, A baker bright and gay. An honest man, this Geo. M. Hahn, You‘re always sure to find, As I have known him from a boy, Please bear this in mind. For every JnLhe'non the go; The prize, he‘s sure to win it. He has worked the business slow but ‘*‘Tis hard to beat him in this tewn," I‘ve heard it oftem said, In making coffee cake and bune Or turning out good bread. His Christmas cakes were very nive, Indeed, they were a treat. ‘The children eyed them wistfully As they passed along the street. In the morning early Before the break of day, His bread he takes from the oven Already to send away. The oven is large and reemy, For two hnn!:.d loaves or more, He bakes for th : town and ceuntry, And plenty for the store. The bakers too at early mern _ ~a.Do work with right good will, Spnous 'I'op:tmd to all fl:-tr oustemers, !pu-' Their erders to fulfill. Roger | Av]r mo Qw:: and ceuntry s:';(: ara have to go, No matter what kind o’ "QM, Tea Sp Through slush and aleet and smow, a dozer And in t:'-“hn and mn':? f They it needs so With every {::d of cake end’b-nl. ED. 3' In With every kind of cake and buns, «hmd cehmmea? o\ With settege bromd and tyo. = Bread is the precious staff of life, Watchmake There is no ;:n ways about u;“ ~ 0 MILL, And onee t bread ar Hahn‘s | OPPOSITE You‘ll lzv.:r h’w’i.t‘h_ut h _ But now he‘s surely in it, The Waterloo Baker. NEW SPRING GOODS A Ware Wisuzr. + COK . % Our Interests are Yours. $ w Curl conts, ohulu'o;:n;n wnd & w * , well made, good fitting, $ 4 and blue mixed tweed <** ie â€"with pearl buttons, forther dPon.fltbdu\:hht give k“. an opportuâ€" | / un‘d” and 500. Sale prices y 16 fit yen with our" work and we Emencems is 2 a s i 855 6i9 6 5 3 +9 i8 you you will not regret it. We make it & Cu::e:lbt‘:;;:c k'ifikomd.:” oct point to do our best to please, and if * "l ° 6e 'Au-o( Sln.d it is becau e our best m Child‘s Reefers siso nd" W"’.‘?‘ youâ€"fit your pur®®, | Tweed reefers, blue and red, nicel , and we usually fulfill our aim.| ~ made, former price 375 to 406’ o ed Pou are Louun in ty miuahle yO# | Sale ‘price.............. 1 87 and yeu are bound to Cheviot reefers, braided. former price â€"amThn iCCTrh 0o NA 2 50 and 3 00. Sale price... ... 125 School and Office Supplies, Matters and CGlothiors _ Waterioo, Ont School Books, Wall Paper, Waterloo skill and care. _ We possess and exerciss bed:' these e.:mt_l:l: of peere‘ct piloring and sorhetly and artistically is easy enough for irstâ€"class tailors like us. _ That comes from our large and varied stock of winter mr'.ing- makes it easy for every customer to select a pattern most comfortable to his style, fizure and taste. _ None of these ldvnnuf are obtainable in a readyâ€"made establishment, where you must take a suit that fits ifi.:r foctly t best and in the material you find it. Gold Spectacles ! ! STRASSER & CO. Martin Bros, JOHN RITZER, Waterioo, Ont. . . ATHNE . .. Magazines, ht we can guess at now and you can give them at Xmas and get the glaases changed after to suit the sight. A more useful present yon you cannot buy anywhere than Spoons. We have the 12 dwt. Roger Knife for $5 00 a dozen. Silver plated Forks from $4 00 to §8 00 a dozen. Silver plated Tea Spoons from $2 00 to $4 0 Fancy Goods, Notice. One of the most welcome Silver Knives, Forks and s AND VICINITY :s« ~**~ 1t will be to your interest to call at Mrs reweter. | C Stcurnagel‘s for Milhnery before purâ€" warrrioo.|chasing elsewhere as a s#reat change _ has taken place, f . Bibles. Toys, Ladies‘ Mantles 50c Opportunities come and go. Those who make the most of them are they who act quickly. Good chances never last very long, ‘This is one of them : x WE BEGIN TOâ€"DAY. Eyesclosed to newness, style and value, with only one aim in mind, and thatis to sell the above HUNDRED MANTLES immediately. No explanation is necessary to convince you that this is an extraordinary chance. The lot contains the following well assorted lines : ap â€" Curl cloth Jackets in hln:h navy, brown and green,stylish hrg pearl buttons,former price 4 00,5 50 Curl cloth coats, braided, latest cut, C . £50, 3 1B and Extrs quality beaver cloth, black, Beaver cloth, black, wi‘h astrachan fur trimming, fancy braided, formâ€" er price 10 00. C Sale price Beaver coats, faney trimmed, silk lined, b-mti!;l.fiood-. former price 16 00 16 50 prices 8 00 and C. H. MILLS, Ma.nagor Cash and One Price ® . K Quality ! Woman‘s Opinion elose fitting at the meck, also heavy elpth jackets, braid kinm.d‘iomei prices 5, 6 25 â€"nd 6 50. Sale !ucu a s« a 1 t_a Counts. â€" They all know where the best meats are to be had, hence our reputation and everâ€"increasing business When you buy yous meats here you are sure of getting it young and tender. N.B.â€"â€"â€"Orders taken daily and meat delivered to any part of the town through a firstâ€"class deâ€" livery service. THE nnunlurnrrul mmln! of the shareâ€" mw the Waterloo Grand Stand Company Limi will be heid at the office of Messrs. Welis & Son on Monday, Junuary 3th, 1890, at 8 o‘clock p.m., to receive the D|nmst_umnd T PCMA kaal #o‘clock p.m., to receive the Directoss annuali nurt.:lfor the transaction of% bnaiâ€" Waterlo0, Jan. 17, ‘09. 10 THE LADIES OF WATERLOO Christie‘s Zephr Cream Sodas~ Shredded Whole Wheat Biscuit. Knox‘s No. 1 Sparkling Gelatine. Chase and Sanborne‘s Seal Brand Coffee. J.T.Morton‘s Table Sait in glass. XXX Noble‘s Fine Lobsters. Royal, Imperial and Cleveland‘s High Grade Pickles. Dodd‘s Special Ceylon Tea. Clerget & Cie Macroni. â€" Baking Powder. Williams Bros. & Charbonneau‘s Geo. W. Dodds â€" TOQ â€" Ladies‘ Jackets Childrens‘ Ulsters. John Fischer Misses‘ Capes ©® NOTICE. on the Dollar . B. RYAN& CO. . BSale price 2 00 and $2 75 & Fruit Dealer Vermicelli. Sale Children‘s Ulsters Dollar. HALF PRICE ChA8. RUBY, Curl cloth ulsters, green and !0-. Tweed ulsters with cape vélves trimm;. . , ed and braided different sizes forier prices 6 00 to 6 50. Sale priée 3 00,3 28 Tweed ulster, braid trimmed and pearl buttona with eape fermer price § 0# e to 6 00. Bile Price......2 50 and 8 00 / Heavy tweed ulsters nicely trimmed, large clipe former price 6 25 to 7 50 s . Bale Drite........:«1111â€"1+s 9 Ih 2 T6 ® enc appis miok sopie (th, manedt Beaver cloth ca; s, jet trimmed and silk braid m.;’.'...J“.m new style, former price 9 00. Bllefidu NY Black beaver cloth capes, ail« braided beaver ol th with astrachan collar and triqunkg former prices 12 00 to 16 50. S&te price 6 00 to.... .... Brocaded .ille-lr. ailk limed, for trimmed,° stylish goods, also silk _ brocade capes with plush baek and _ heavy cord trimming former prices 14 00 to 18 50. Sale price 7 00 and:. 10,000 Pounds Wanted Immediately. Highest possfiaa prices paid according to quality. We like them best bright and dry. Another â€"shipment of our celebrated nicely braided Roasted Coffes O _ 12 ve ots. por Dh. has aprived. Try a pound. It is sute@ to please. . ~ sty! A chipment of New Prints just in worth 10c¢, marked down to 7c. Men‘s Frieee Overâ€" coats, storm collars, sizes 39, 40, 42. red.xgcod to $3.00, $3.50, %Ooand ME AM $5.00. Waterloo * > Dcering‘s Ladies‘ Cloth Capes Dried Apples Cing 8t Bs