. ~â€"â€" Milltard & Morlock * XMAS PERFUMES AETTUCE and CELERY se 5 _~._<* Fresh from the Fountain. P :2 | es io. q > Beech Nuts Devitt‘s Drug Store WATERLOO. on Orchestra music at Hasenflug‘s on Saturday Dec. 30th. The curlers bad their first practice ianmers ciing your poultry to Hasâ€" enil :. > _ ii_uest price will be paid. yong â€"years ago Mr. J. Kalbfieisch . .ls poscesaicu of the Baueiufreund. tome in time for a supp‘y of that good roasted cuffee at 10¢ a pound at Hasenflug‘s. Hilliard & Morlock bave decorated the Jrout of their store on King St., with a hiaudsome new sign. Phe Magor will entertain the memâ€" bers of the Town Council and officials to a bianquet this evening at the Alexâ€" ander House. Mr. t 7 _ 10¢ to 40¢ & pound. h‘]. of. mixed candies, conâ€" Mes«rs. H. C. Hodgkins. C.E., Syraâ€" | a cuse, N.Y., and Mr. J. E. Skidmore | j are bhereâ€"winding up the affairs of the| ; Waterloo Water Works Company. 1 ‘The 20th annual dance of the Waâ€" ® terloo Musical Societ5, will be held in | the Town Hall, Waterloo, on Monday, * Jan. lst, 1990. Dancing . afternoon | and evening. â€" A good time is assured. : Your New Yearsf stivities will hardâ€" ly be complete without a supply of| those large pecrless oysters imported |; specially for the occasion. Same price| as ordinary stock at Hasenflug‘s. Mrs. Peter Doering was OD Friday presented with a beautiful China Fruit Set by ber boarders. _A brief and apâ€" propriate address was given by Mr. Chas. Kerr in honor of the occasion. .. Ou Tuesday as one of Seagram‘s jockeys named Jack Thorpe was exerâ€" ~cising "Time Table," the horse in front of him kicked and "Time Table" dashâ€" ed against the barn, breaking the boy‘s leg. The boy was taken to the hospiâ€" tal. The Harmonie Singing Society held their Annual Cbristmas Festival on _Tuesday evening. The hall was packâ€" ed, and everybndy was pleased | with the good programme, especially the children of the members of the society. Each child received a nice present, and the larger ones had a prizo drawing. We beg to wish Mayor Diebel the compliments of the season and conâ€" qfluhte him upen his reâ€"election to tho VUavor‘s chair for a second term, Wednesoay evenng. We beg to wish MayOr 1M075! ""C compliments of the season and conâ€" {alulate him upen his reâ€"election to the Mayor‘s chair for a second term, by acclamation. The Mayor discharged his duties during the past year with eonspicuous ability and great zeal, and was well entitled to a second term. Mr. John Hislop, Mayor of Skagway, Alaska, spent & few hours with Waterâ€" 1oo friends yesterday evening en route to the home of his father near Strasâ€" burg. Mr. Hislop is asaistant enginer on the road at present under construacâ€" tion from Skagway north through the White Pass. Forty miles of the road is completed and seventy more miles will be completed next year. This will bring Dawson City in the Yukon within seven days‘ journey fromgeutt:l.e’; zoc to 50c a pound. w VV MORCCCO NCY S will bring Dawson City in the Yukon within seven days‘ journey from Seattle. Mr. Hislop has been twice honored with the chief magistracy in Skagâ€" way. â€" He will spend a week visiting relatives and friends in this county. _ wANTED. Good general servant, apply to Mrs. E. M. Saunders, corner Mary and Allan streets, Waterloo. TBE EXNGINEER‘s TEST. Mr. Hodgkins, water works engineer, will make his tests of the pemping, engine, boilers, wells, etc., this afterâ€" noon between two and five o‘clock. Mr. Moses Eby has purchased the outBt and the stock in trade of Mr. ‘Thomas Roesch gd will continue the detivery of goal_oll to his numerous LOCAL NEWS Joho B. Fischer is on the sick DOZEN Certainly you want the best, same as in bny'mgmedicine. I make a specialty of the newest odors of the best makers in the world. Handsome â€" packâ€" ages suitable â€" for X mas gifts at BUSINESS CHANGE Counciliorsâ€"L. W. Schiedel, G.C. Pepyler, . E. Bechtel, Geo.Moore, 0. A. Umbach and H. B. Duering. Water . Commissioners â€" Aloyet® Bauer, Vavid BHean, Jobn Ritzer. ) HEIMBECEKEBâ€"M‘carmlyY NUPHIALA A v ty quiet and event siee fieee in ths Sgjacicy o Ts aud Mrs. Wm. MoCariey, near BMl-mi when their eldest daughter, Miss was united in marriage with Mr. Geo. Heimbecker, of town. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate friends of the contracting immwediate friends of the contractin¢ parties. ‘That the young couple may About 18 of the boys had a hockey have a long and bappy life is the sinâ€" pncthoufln?-um. cere wish of their many friends. ‘The boy= turned out in full force on DEATH OF MRS. BOETTINGEE. Wï¬um and hbad an hour ‘The death of Mrs. Rudoiph Boct.|*"" * hockey practice in the rink. tinger, nee Annie Schmidt, occurred All hockey enthusiasts are asked to at Waterico on Monday, Dec. 25th, at | {UrR . 001. 98 Thursday evening, for 3.15 o‘clock, a.m., aged 32 years. one practice in rink from 7 to 8 o‘clock. montb and 25 days. â€" The funeral will ‘The first hockey match will be take place from the residence, Young | played nézt Monday, the Senior 8t. street, on Phursday, Dec. 28th, at 1.30 | George‘s, of Toronto v. Waterloo. o‘clock, }).m., to St. .Lohn'- Lutheran RISK SCHEDULE. church for service, thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. The beâ€" mï¬n;l:‘ndg;’â€"?:w::m’ Weduesday, reaved_husband and five small chilâ€" Hockey Practiceâ€"On Tuesdays, 7â€" dren will have the sincere sympatby | § o‘clock; Thursdays, 7â€"10 o’ploe{.'nd of their friends in the great loss they Salurda;l from 7â€"8 o‘clock. * have been called upon to sustain. Skating â€" Tuesdayâ€"â€"evenings 8â€"10 FINE MEAT DISPLAY. w‘clock, and Saturday afternoon and ‘The display of holiday meats at the evening. Waterloo meat market this year conâ€" ___â€"___â€"â€" d on npipe fl“fl;‘}::“]’l‘e::“:“i: mali | warenioo cunstisg CLUB, |The shop was beautifully decorated a899â€" 1906 with a beautiful border of evergreens, Rinks. | decorations of red, white and blue| novelties and fancy papers. The meat 1. 6. was of the finest quality, fowl was in ‘V. Hogg. sk. J. Hespeler. sk. ‘|abundance, and a finer selection of F. G. Hughes T. Billett hams, bacon and sausages of a«ll kinds C. N. Huether _ G. B. Moogk â€"| would be hard to find. . We give the| M. Lowis J. B. Weaver following weights of some of his stock: Geâ€". Moore. YV. M. B rtlet. j Twin steers, pnrgï¬ascd from George i 7 Moore, dressed 1 lbs.; one steer, l 6 fed by Israel Gingerich, dressed 630 '(,;“L 2:::3:0“' °k’:?“ ARt;t.:::"r" sk tlib .; 2 heifors, fed by Martin Smith) | . sehiedel . . Boaman c| dreesed 900 lbe.; heifer, fed by John | P ommtead N. 8e Y Hintz, dressed 525 lbs.; heifer, fed gy A N ercuere . beagrant q | Noab Weber, dressed 730 lbs.; o |*~ * t calves, fed by Jghn Reidel, St. Cleâ€" p 8.. 8. ments, dressed 750 lbs.; 5 lambs, fed| J, J, A. Weir, sk. A. W. Robarts, sk 3 Caedred e se D \ Ganndars ucclamation by Thos. Short, Linwood; mammoth vig, fed by Isaiah M=rtin, dressed 682 lbs.; mammoth pig, fed by Christ. Litwiller; dressed 532 lbs.; and 20 hogs, fed by the proprietor, Mr. CHRISTMAS ENTERTAINMENTS. s The anpual Christmas festival in | connection with the St.. John‘s Luthâ€"| cran church was held on Monday evening. The large auditorium of the church was filled to the doors with an appreciative audience. The interior was prettily decorated with everâ€" greens, Christmas trees, beautifully decorated, having been placed on either side of the altar. A brief speech was given by the pastor, Rev. M. Arendt, and then Mr. Eli Heinrich, president of the Sunday school, preâ€" sided. _A splendid programme bad been prepared by the children of the Sunday school and was rendered in cupital style. Special music was renâ€" dered by the choir of the church. The children were delighted to receive their usual packages of sweetmeats at th close of the service. The aunual festival in connection with the Evangelical church was also held on Monday evening. As usual the church was packed to the doors with an appreciative audience. The front of the.church was prettily decorâ€" ated in honor of the occasion with evergreens. A brief and appreciative address was given by the pastor, Rev. G. D. Damm. A good programme had been prepared by the children of the Sunday school and was very well rendered. â€" Special music was renâ€" dered by a ckoir of over sixty voices. At the close of the service the usual packages were distributed to the chilâ€" dren. On Thursday afterncon a procession of four loads of choice Xmas meats passed down street and stopped at the Ciiy Meat Market. No decorations were made this year, as in the thirâ€" teen preceding years, as the proprieâ€" tor‘s business was so pressing that he had no time to decorate his shop, but he has the finest quality of meat and the greatest display in the County of Watzerloo. Here we give the weights of some of his cattle: 4 heifers purcbased from Jos Comâ€" pass. 4430 pounds; 2 heifers, purchased from Ezra Martin, 2100 pounds; 1 heifer, purchased from Cyrus Cressâ€" man, 940 pounds; 1 beifer purchased from Sol Gole, 1110 pounds; 1 calf, 3 months old, purchased from Con. Gies, 520 pounds; 1 calf 6 weeks old, pgr- uns Cl iy o ing ca on k in E90 Eo se esc e t chased from Louis Dietrich, 210 pounds; 1 calf, four weeks old, purâ€" chased from J Schmidt, 170 pounds; 2 calves, 4 weeks old, purchased from I. Koehler, 340 pounds; 5 lambs, fed »by H B Doering, 560 pounds; 15 pigs, fed by H B Doering, 2500 gounds‘;‘ 1 El}, 115 0 Do k adl »porenin@r en vs Airihei‘%o H B Doering, 560 pounds; 15 pigs, fed| ‘The shooting match given by Mr. by H B Doering, 2500 pounds; 1 pig. Gus Kuntz of the Alexander House at purchased from Sam Kern, d + | the Park on Thursday afterncon was 450 pounds; 1 pig, porchased from C | well attended, those lrrenns being Snider, 200 pounds; 423‘0' purchased | banqueted by Mine Host Kuntz: at from Enoch Martiz, 526 pounds. his botel after the match was over. He has also on hand a fine selection | we append the scores, the sweeps beâ€" of hams, bacon, and sausages of all | ing for siz birds:â€" a . wwun _er. of hai kinds. M 1t lies in the valley of Whatstheuse, In the province of Letterslide ; That clrdudhu--umm It‘s the home of the listless Idontoare, Where the Putitoffs abide. The Putitofts smile when asked to insure, Andqihqvmdolt toâ€"morrow ; T1 gue uaks Adv And say they wi" M m n.zty Ulw‘:“" Â¥ friend, have you heard of the town id, have you MeWnUT UM O en on On the banks of the River Slow, Where blooms the Waitawhile flower fair, Where the Sometimeorother scenta the air And the soft Goeanys grow 1 CHRISTMAS MEATs THE PUTITOFFS. dettget #| _ peiipni corvar w ertand ies | h wges. sn nc ooronh e oi a Bane ‘ I Cike® them weay, \ with Messrs. Lookis of Yawn, C o u_ Your Porics. bottom prices. Waterise Castreal Soboat ""'k ‘V. Hogg. sk. F. G. Hughes C. N. Huether M. Lewis (Ge». Moore. M. Schiedel F. Halstead A. Verchere. J. J. A. Weir, sk. J. S. Lockie Geo. Wegenast N. Nicholson J. R. Eden. J. B. Snider, sk. J. C. Haicht J. Fenuell C. W. Snider J. C. Haicht ‘A. Jones J. Fenuell D. 8. Bowlby C. W. Snider J. Bricker W. Wells. E. J. Gowdy. 5. 10. Geo. A. Bruce, sk.H. M. Snyder, sk. E. F. Seagram _ H. W. Roos L. Lapg A. E. Erb R. Moore. W. Carthaw \ J. B. Hughes. CLOSING EXERCISES AT THE CENTRAL SCHOOL. _ The closing exercises at the Central uhiinmaile Ahfuthetinndielenbstnlambae e apn ul oc School on Friday were of a very patriâ€" Mrs. F: G. Hughes and Miss Hughes otic character. The rooms were prettiâ€" | went to Walkerton this morning on & ly decorated with flags and evergreens. | visit to friends. ‘The afterncon was devoted entirely to| _ Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, of Carâ€" exercises in recitations and singing. | thage, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.: Mr. Cork was prc:enlt)edh ;;ith albea'lln_tl:- Alex. Leitch. ful mahogany rocker by pupils. The lanz, of Hanover, pupile of the recond division had. betu | is f,‘,':'guf:',":,'}‘,’,’m"& C Iosmn. 2 taught a number of patriotic songs by @% Â¥r. Weidenhammer, and the way they :'d‘; C:;:" f:_;:’&“‘a“ "?n "‘Vvl;dg- entered into the spirit of the songs ll::m y yrom ends showed that patriotism and loyalty to e the Empire were thoroughly instifled | _ Miss Grace Wilson, of Gravenhurst, is into their youthful minds. ‘"The spending her Xmas holidays with her Soldiers of the Queen" was particularly sister, Mrs. J. S. Lockie. well sung and a number of boys each| Mrs. Chas. Zinkann, of Southampâ€" camying a flag who marched to the| ton, spent the holidays with friends in music, represented the Waterloo conâ€" | town. :ingentol Her Majesty‘s loyal volun | 1frs, Jesse Rosenberger and two eers. 3 J ine third division. \ir. Flaches | P t ooo > Stich; are visiting teers. bildren, of 11g00HN, MEMDMp MID 1EMIT n the third division Mr. Fischer|§ f * * 9 has tot Shncubontd, hearly: decovuisa [A on 1 9ns ‘ with pretty drawings. . Mr. Fischer| _ Miss Lizzie Bean, Haysville, is visitâ€" has oor:‘sidemble skill in artistic designâ€" | ing friends in town. ing and his room made a very pretty s Nn o t eat cftreainl ie dn tions were a strong feature in all the & ; > rooms. In the Kindergarten departâ€" ','. 8. Lockie, Arcadia," G 3 ment under the able charge of Miss L. | _ MisS Haggerty and Miss Begley, of Ziegler, a Christmas tree had been ‘Toronto, are visiting the parents of the pr:zp:drud for the ;.hndnn ‘and it conâ€" |former, Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty.. tained a present for every member of C § he:‘ o ::“ o Tise Wm ;ï¬';;.::ï¬â€˜;ff.",' spent Xmas under an g, who _ ser their connection with the staff in order T llh’ Fr;d C. ;’ Ter, of the Chronicleâ€" to continue their studies at the Norâ€" °d°‘"pm’u , spent aâ€" fow days mal school, were each remembered by :," “l parental roof, Mount their pupils in neat presents. The whole * ‘ proceedings showed that the greatest| Mr. E. T. Kilroy is spending his ha 'Ifnon‘yi p;ivn:’lla amongAt.!:o teaching | holidays at his home in Windsor. staff and their classes. arge numâ€" ber of parents visited the school during vls‘l‘!.ils J'::::d::,: m of Toronto, is the day to show their appreciation of ns * ’ the work done. Mr. B. Frank Devitt, of the Quaker ; bnnnrsngn arrmecrimecco mpcsue City Milling Co., Philadelphia, reâ€" W TT e ame turped on Tuesday after epending Robt Patrick â€" 5 3 _ 6 P Dracey _ â€" 40 808 P T Thompson, 4 _ 5 4 Dr Carber â€" 600 4 5 Chas Halter â€" 3 3 _ 8 Dr Roberts â€" 4 4 4 (G A Bruce > 400 4 5 M Seully _ â€" 3 3 5 W Dumart + â€" 0 4 4 Jac Fricker â€" 200 203 Chas Kimmel â€" 5 4 _ 0 P. Dracey won 1st prize, box 10cent BOTBRUEL T To Recwlaseeie de en ce C SsHOOTING MATCH. Xmas under the parental roof. hooting match given by Mr. Mr. Henry Heimbecker has returned ntz o'fl‘ the “Adl:nnd,, House at| 9 & visit to friends in Toronto. k on Thursday afternoon WAS | Â¥FAmong those who spent Xmas out tended, those ;M‘ being | of town were: J. Addison Taylor, with ted by Mine Host Kuntz @t|nis brother in Buffalo; Miss B. Buckâ€" I after the match was over: | berrough, with friends in Blair; Geo. end the scores, the sweeps beâ€"| Lackenbauer, witn friends in Baden; six birds:â€" Chas. Kerr, at his home in Wingham; Swesr. John Snider and Jobn K%vlth 10 20 3 friends in Stratford}; Tom , at Patrick â€" 50 3 6 his home in Listowet; Chas. Hohmeler; acey â€" 4006 6 with friends in Elmira; M.S. Hallman, Thompson, 4 _ 5 4 with parents in Wilmot; A. K. Cressâ€" ‘arber â€" 6 4 5 man, with parents in Blenheim; Mr. ardins __ % a 6 and Mrs. W. G. Weichel, with friends THIS ORIGINAIl J. Hespeler. sk. T. Billett G. B. Moogk J. B. Weaver Y. M. B tlet. A. W. Robarts, sk. E. M. Saunders 8. Suyder. won 10 pH#20, 20R 2000°°IFP00, Ee y moote son,"Jno. merchant tailor; | | A large :.‘ ‘mmuz‘| «won 2nd prize, box Scent| F. h.:% Oscar Ruppel | fhs :%.. C F. Haight, sk. )OCUMEN‘T J. Uffelm1inn P.8.â€"We are sole agents for the New Idea patterns. +. Mr. W. 8. Snider, of Caledonia,Mich is visiting friends in town. Mr.: G. E. Cork, of the Conservatory of Music, Toronto, returned to Waterâ€" ;mmwmzowdmm mas holidays the parental roof. Mr. Wm. Fischer of the London Medical College, returned on Thursday to spend his holidays under the parâ€" ental roof. Miss Nellic y returned home, Mnuunl::’mwmï¬ Stouffville. Mr, Walter Wells, of the UpporCanâ€" l ada College, Toronto, is home for his h lidays. | Mr. Fred Heimbecker left for Winâ€" nipeg Friday to visit his brother John Heimbecker. ; Miss Laura Hespeler has returned home from the Oshawa Ladies‘ College to spend the holidays. Mr. M. Metfessel of Napierville, 111., is spending his Christmas holidays in town. Mr. Ed. Berlet, of V. M. Berlet‘s tallorm staff, is on the sick list. He retul to his home in Linwood Friâ€" day morning. Mrs. J. B. lll:gey is visiting friends in Stouffville vicinity over New Year‘s. Miss Regina Kalbficisch entertained a number of ber friends on Tuesday evening. The Rev. G. A. Mitchell went to Georgetown yesterday morning. Mr. Ed. Berlet returned from Linâ€" wood on Tuesday and has resumed his duties. Â¥fr. Conrad Kutt, of Strathroy, Mr. Henry Kutt and Miss Lily Wyle, of Munith,: Mich., are visiting the &ar- ents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kutt. 113 JA Mr. and Mrs. John Wileon, of Allisâ€" ton, spent Christmas with _ their daughter, Mrs. J. 8. Lockic. Cl TT Mn c SDD L. t nnC Hinon PERSONAL ANO SOCIAL _ Mr. Oscar Killer,â€" who hbas been spending his holidays at his home here, returned to Chicago on Monday. Mr Robert Hortop, of Upper Canâ€" ada College, Toronto, returned home on Thursday to spend his Xmas holiâ€" . days under the parental roof, . ] Mr. Fred. Heimbecker has returned from a visit to friends in Listowe!. Mrs. F: G. Hughes and Miss Hughes went to Walkerton this morning on a visit to friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd, of Carâ€" thage, are the guests of Mr. and Mre. Alex. Leitch. Mr. J. A. Wilson, B.A., of ‘Toronto, apent Chriatmaa with his sister, Ars. J. S. Lockie, "Arcadia," George st.‘ ‘Miss Haggerty and Miss Begley, of ‘Toronto, are visiting the parents of the: former, Mr. and Mrs. John Haggerty.. \r. Herman Hass spent Xmas under the parental roof. â€" Mr. Fred G. Tyler, of the Chronicleâ€" ‘Telegraph staff, spent a fow days under the parental roof, Mount and Mrs. in Galt. Among those who spent their Xmas holidays in town were Harry Kumpf, Stratford; Nelson Hachnol and Gus Schimidt, of the Mercantile staff, Toâ€" ronto; _ Fred. Bachbolts, Stratford; Frad. Rruegemin, Hanover, with his IN VERY POOR CONDITION COVORITME] AESOT _ CC Lenz, Toronto; Mr. Ament and son and ‘Teronto; J. Fenner, Gueipb; Bert Bish, Toronto; T. H. Hail, Toronto; Julius Noe, Toronto; W. Zick. Stratâ€" ford. Mr B Urstadt, Hanover; Mr David Kuntz, Buffalo, Wm Kunts, Hamilton; Dr J Wesley Hagey, Elâ€" mira; John Moyer, Hanover: ‘These are bolidaying out of town: Mr and Mrs Geo Wegenast, Toronto; W Meâ€" Cabe, in Arthur; Dr Walter Wells, at St Louis, Mo. A Lively Time in the Seaate High Ceurt at Paris. th{-“‘:" Dec. 26. â€"The Public ru.:-g afternoon began d-dnï¬ epeec fcre the High cun‘“enu) m the conâ€" spitacy cases. He reviewed the evidence, which, he said, showed the conspiracy was C HY CV C NOCAE Pamts At wnIcB, ME BAM, MNOUTDT DNLO KA iuata de n ore dngn- "tham when the Comte de. Faris so forgot the traditions of his funily. as to joln hands with General Boulanget. * ‘This evoked notsy 'M-tilnn the audiâ€" ence. and the accused, Jules Guerin, called upou the president of the council, M. Fallleres, not to permit the prosecuior to induige in such "Insulting remarks," but the prosecutor continued, saying that the same mea who conspired ten ears ago had n.nh plefted to overthrow Republic. Ahe Comte do Paris, be was dead, E2 AZ ts A‘Qrieams pursued the same eut _ ‘The letter vioient!y roar ensued, many of roar | .. Obl B 0 Buaue ~eePGPFa : t m'l exau.lslo-. ‘Three of the MM. Callly, Brunet and Jules then guccessively shouted that if M. Bufet was expelied from the session they also wished to be expelied. A perfect pafdemonium gesuled. Finaliy the court, in secret seasion, Gecided to expel MM. Buffet and Callly until their counsel‘s It is considered almost certain that AMr‘T H Preston, who was recently elected to the Legislature for South Brant, will move the address in reply to the speech from the Throne, when the House meets.â€"The Globe. BM enR speech for the defence. We have received notice to vacate our store February 1st and now | start a great clearing sale. Neckwear is our art. .A special line of puffs at 2%¢ to 50c. Neck scarfs: The new style, 75¢. English u}un.l: All kinds for Z¢ and up. | White sile handkerchiefs: We handle the best mds. Gloves, mits, ete: We uflx largest and best stock in town. special, unlined, mocha tanned glove, regular $1.25, for 50c. See our fur ts hoiib ddviond l Oivaberepesereriey lined ves. Fur caps, gauntlets, seal, lfl:du lamb, beaver, Russian otter and other kinds. Braces. We have the Chester brace. We have the Berlin Brace at the old prices, Z¢ and 50c. We eu? the best of English hats. Wakeficld, Many have proved their worth in style, wear and quality. WOOLLARD & CO. Si‘c:] . Best Equipped Schools Give Best Results. ATTACK 0NX THE BREPUBLIC of Borlin -uum’.u-d“i & e ce stude is. _ All a e int to invest gate Winter term opens January fnt, For cit culare writs W. E. GOWLING, | WINTER TERM Opens JANVARY 2nd The y« ry best in Cana#a { r obtai first ch-r‘td:-h-fllu |.nh; nle * Prveg: Age B hir yâ€"fo teich ra. For Sale or To Rent. mm-.c-a:f&'&ï¬'nn-“’ lege is not hooatars it ts not nee ssary for us to ! SALE 1t is endorsed by the (Janzen‘s New Blpck, Berlin.) TPLLCL &) Wenctoms As many of the Senators dema T Panotd us ong Removal Toletzki and Miss Emm EOA of our recent 8 ndests had acâ€" NnbA We have a of nine male W. J. EF16t, Prinsinal progreasive «lass of wanl g ‘This accounts for our reputation for good goods and _ exceptional values. t ï¬o Bo Ryan | & CO. Santa Cuaus goods. A look in our window only gives you a slight hint at the multitude of pretty and tempting things inside. E. J. ROOS, Central Block _ â€"â€" _ Waterloo A watch Announcement knows better than he how much men, women and childâ€" ren appreciate a gift of this kind. â€" He‘ll find no better place to fill his pack than this P ooo esnt store. He‘ll find goods no betâ€" ter, no more exquisite, no lowâ€" er priced. We have many inâ€" expensive . but dainty little novelties hereâ€" which will novelties make excellent gifts. Ebony and silver mounted goods are in â€" big dcmand. _ Fine leather. #old and silver mounted purses, opers glassâ€" cs, goldâ€"headed canes, umbrelâ€" M omonen uen on . 4 las, each one of which will make a handsome Xmas preâ€" sent for either lady or gentleâ€" man. Examineourstock. We find it no trouble to show our Christmas ‘ccc; Cards Loves Jewels. gifts are more acceptable Shan a watch. The old "clumsy" style of watch has disappeared entirely from my stock and its place has been taken by those that are thin and attractive. We have a very large selection on hand as low, as $2.50 and sell no watch I do otgumtee. A. G. Heller, Calendars, Toy B ks tm Sle!l‘hl, etc. A GREAT VARIETY at 1CIA N Mr.John Schmidt begs to inform the people of Waterloo and vicinity that he has purchased the stock of Mr. R. Boetâ€" tinger, merchant tailor at a rate on the dollar. Everything must be sold within the next thirty days. Don‘t miss this chance of securing exceptional bargains. _ Remember the place, Rnettinger‘s old stand, next to A. Roesh‘s grocâ€" cry, King street. Whether for man, woâ€" in ar child. Few WATERLOO. AND JEWELER, This week our Air Mills sets sail for Europe omhis buying trip accompanied by two more of our buyers from the Guelph and Owen Sound stores. This is the fifth trip for the Berlin store. Every one has been successful and our business shows a very substantial, and in fact a remarkable increase every successive will do season. . Our buyer goes direct to the producers with every possible information of the varied needs of the people of Beriin and vicinity, going also in the capaâ€" city of a strong syndicate which cnables him to buy on exactly the same basis as ths largest retail . or wholesale. â€" No one Doering‘s Are Offering Big Bargains ._ in Overcoats, Freizes, . Beavers, Meltons, Worsteds, «. Highest Prices Paid for Produce. First Class | Dried ~~â€"_ Apples d Especially Wanted. A. M. Doering, PRIZE BOOKS For Sunday Schools and other schools. Our stock is large, our books are suitable, our prices low, In picture books and books that are easy readâ€" ing we have some splenâ€" diï¬ things at low prices. Waterioo.