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Selling Out There are still some bÂ¥ barâ€" g:i::’l left in Seed Corn, urnip , Carrot seed, Mangel, etc The grocery stock is going fast but a few snaps are still to ‘be had. â€" It will pay you to call. Hillisrd & Harbottle. Morlook‘s Old Stand, of applications of Devitt‘s Chappine used after well washâ€" ing the hands with good soap in warm water and while yet moist will positively cure chapped or roughhands. Chappine‘softens and whitens the skin and is an ex celent lotion for the face Prepared and sold only at COUPLE Devitt‘s Drug Store. â€" Deutsche Apotheks, Fresh roas‘ad rio cofte: per pound at Haset flug‘s The mereury dropped below Zero on Satarday I The apec ical churea week. The f Mr. and Sunday The Waterloo M\ will hoid a cwini Taesdas, Mar. 5th Buy: your clover seeds ealy at Hasâ€" enflug‘s and save the advaiced puice which is sure to come. ~ There is no beiter baking powder on the market than Hasentlug‘s. Put up in 1 4, 1â€"2 aod 1 lb. tins. Mr. Aaron Bricker, of Berlin, will oecuay the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday eveuing pleasan‘ly entertained Diebel on Tuesday eve Fariners‘ Inatitufe meetings wi held at Flor dale, March 7:h, 1 Afternoon session at 2:30 aund eve session at 7:30 o‘clock. Atbthe Jast exanmination of the { servatory of Music â€" Miss Helena Mitcbell is reported as recusiog Class Honors in Musical Foim. Postponed eurling m; played at the rink this games will now be hurr to get ready for the poi games. Salted White fish, t Labrador and Holland berrings ; frozen Whi‘e fish, trout, baddec coc ; amoked herrings?aud hba idi for sale at Hasenflug‘s. Rev. G. A. Mitchell cond: services in the Trinity ! charch, Ber‘in, on Sunday eve his pulpit here was occupied Aaron Bricker, of Berlin. Trooper W. C. Smith of the Can dian Mounted Riflea who returned fro the South African Campaizn a fe weeks ago apent Saturday and Sund: with bis cousinâ€"Mr. H. MciIntyre. Mr. J B. Hnghes, Inspector of the Aetna Fire Insurance Company, has beeu copfined to the house for the past two weeks vith a severe attack of laâ€" grippe. | He is pretty well over the at tack and was able to get out for a short time yesterday. Mr. D. Knechtel, of Hanover, was a visitor to town on Friday. The Knechâ€" tel Furniture factory will be rebuilt on the site where their large factory was recently burned and will be one of the largest and most modern factories in Canada. The pipe connecting J. B. Snider‘s factory with the water main burst Sunâ€" day evening causing a large stream of water to flow down Main street. The watter was ahut off and workmen put to work to repair the break. . Owin@ to the frozen ground the progress was slow. Rev. E. A. Schulz, pastor of St. John‘s Lutheran chuvch, delivered an able sermon in the English language to a large and deep y interested audience on Sunday evening. Thechoir contriâ€" buted an antbem and a duet was pleaaâ€" ingly rendered by Misses Rooa and Liphardt. Great do ngs this week at our big gale of shoes and clothing. Room and money we must have and ihe goods must go. $10 ulstersfor #5; 50c cope for 25¢; $1.00 underwear for 50; 4 ‘mdmnbrzbe. Saturday only. and save money at A Weseloh & Co‘s store, next to the Post OMce, Berlin. Mr. J. G. Morley, of Waterlon, the general manager of the Canada Woollâ€" en Co., is going to take op his realdâ€" enee in Hespeler, moving into Mr. Brodie‘s mansion. Mr. Wm Morrison, g‘ Carleton Phu.noe;dc Mr. Beal in fl*'lm the s ‘ ul w Mr, A. m. The Saus Souct LOCAL A EW Mre. aiftern i1 services al Alberta in March to 1 b of the oD val at Gost. m, trout, berr pd herrings ; tin uing lab were very int Waterloo. | the M th mh, 1901 d evenin: Ug a w] ucted the Methodist ening and 1 by Mr. ‘s Band rink on id eld will be aD 8t loth M iton resh and te Phe (r al x ‘have heatd 4« who have heard them declare is the best popalar price show that bas visited Berlin. omz“-ma.mu JOHN L. HISLOP KiLLED, are vo srowded houses in Berâ€" â€" .0 rees this wegl, a week‘s on | Attempted to Board a M â€"ving ‘Train in h‘m on Monday, Chicago â€"Crusbed Beneath the arch 4t Tr. who have heard Wheeis an6 Skull and Leg them declare this is the best popular Fractured. Mr. J. W. Schueider, who resides a short distance north of Waterloo, was in town Saturday â€" introducing to the farmers of this vicinity the unexâ€" W“%m harrows and rolâ€" loce. . * We Mr. Schneider success in his new epterprise especially when representing such valued articles as Biss»l farm implements. Shortly after m‘dnight on Tuesiay soue miscreaut wem~out on a tour of lestrvotion. _ Wix farge footâ€"vrints show him to be a man, arfd as there is no evidence of :m r it is probâ€" «ble that the w was m»lignent, He smashed the twoâ€"lamps in the yard at "Bow Bill," the residen e of Mr Ward H BHowlby, K.C. but wa« chased by the dog before doing any further dam=g». The windows in the house occupied by Yir Doeâ€"ring on King St, near the hosâ€" pital were also smashed. The B â€"!in and Waterloo police were notifed of the night‘s work and are on the trail of the property destroyer. Farm Sold The farm of the late Wm Glennie, 3 miles north of Conestogo, bas heen sold to Geo William Glennie for #5,â€" 150. The farm eontains 100 acres and fair buildings. No Name. A communication in reply to "One Interested" has been sent to this oftice but no vame is given. We require the name of the writer, not for publication but as a guarantee of good faith. ‘ Fire Sale. L Sattler, Queen St, Berlin, offers great bargaics in goods slightly dam aged at MeBrine‘s & Co‘s fire. . Note the following: luneh baskets for 10c, worth 25¢; grips from 25¢ up; tclesâ€" copes from 35¢ up; trunks at half price. Horse Drowned. ‘camd one of them was drowned. The driver is nome the worse for his cold ldncking‘ Scriously ill Mr. Peter Gleiser received a teleâ€" gram from Rochester, N.Y., on Monâ€" day stating that his son Alonzo residâ€" ing there was very i1 of ppenmonia A valuable bay horse belonging to Mr. Clea@®@p Shantz was drowned in Merner‘s daip on Friday afternoon. The team was engaged in tmull'l‘g ice when the lines beceme fastemd in some way backing the horses into the water and before they could be extriâ€" l A Masquerade Carnival under the auspices of the Waterloo ‘xusical Society will be held in the terloo Rink on Tuesday evening, March 5th. ‘The Famous McGinty Band and the cowly organized Drum_â€"Corps will be attractions. Prizes will be given for the best dressed couples and best dreesed boy or gisl under _ 12 | years. Owing to the excitement and ‘enlhueia.sm caused by the obstacle race at Tuesdays Carnival this event will ! be put on again on March 5th. and not expected to recover. . Mr. and Nirs. Gleiser and their son George loft on the afternoon train to be present at bis bedside. A card received from Mr. (ileiser on Wedneeday states that his son was very low on their arrival on Morday right but on Tuesday there was a slight improvement in his conâ€" dition. W. M. S Carnival _ ~ A Chalienge We noticed an article in the Berlin papers on Thursday to the effect that the Waterloo Hockey Club had rot challenged the Berlin Club. Both the manager and the captain of the Berlin Club were challenged add Waterloo waited until Thursday morning when See. Raymo received an answer from munager I. K. Roos of the Berlin Club stating that they would not play. We hereby take the opportunity through the paper to challenge the Berlin Hockey team to home and home games, the majority of goals to count in both games. A Big Success. The Carnival under the auspices of the Waterloo Rink Company on Tuesâ€" day night was a pronounced success. Over five hundred were present. There was a fine display of costumes, the prizes being awardcd to Miss Helm and Mr Hill of Berlin, _ a steriing silver manicure set and a silver penâ€" gnifo. The obstacle race created no nd of amusemeht. There were six entries and & nog other fats the conâ€" testints hau to peiform was to clear 18 inch burdles, winding up by projecting themselves through a barrel. Grindy Forrester wonfirst prize and Ed. F. Seagrtam followed a close second. In the oneâ€"mile speed race Forrester again distanced all competito s. ‘The rink company are highly elate d over the success of the carnival and well have they reason to be. Removal of Mr. Chas. Stark. TO OURE A COLD 1N ONA DAY t AMitop was killed: 17 a Uraie at L was by a train at Chicago on his way bome to Seatile, Washington, from bis wedding trip Ho was mrrlodys fow -r\l‘: ago to & daughter of Dr.Young, of Minneapolis, and the happy couple after spending & few weeks with friends in the vicinvity of Galt started for their western bome a fow days a Mr. Hisiop was an engineer ulnd been congected with various, railways and mines in the western Stutes. Last yoar he had charge of the,construction of a railway from Skagway north towards Dawson City. He also filled the position of Muyor of Skagway. Bis many friends will learn with regret of bis sudden and unexpected death in the prime of manâ€" hood and with a brigbht aud promising career open before bim. We extend our sincerest sympathy to thebereaved family. Truoly in the miset oflife we are in death." _ Sipce the above was written parâ€" ticulars of the terrible accident bave come to hand. _ The acceunpt given io Saturday‘s Chicago Trivune is as folâ€" lows : 1 Death brought to a sudden end the wedding tour of Mr. and Mrs. John Hislop, of Skagway, Alaska, yesterday, and made a widow of a bride. Mr. Hislop, who was chief engineer of the White Pass and Yukon railroad,slipped and fell beneath the wheels of a Rock Island suburban train at the Eggleston station receiving injuries fom which be died a fow minutes later. _ He died at the Englewood Uuion Hospital just as Mrs. Hiâ€"lop entered the door of the institution and stopped at the Auditorium Annerx. They had come direct from Detroit, after having previousiy visited Toronto, Minncapolis, St. Paul and other cities. Yesterday morning they went to Eggâ€" leaton to take dinner with Mrs. Hislop‘s bro her, F. M. Young. of 7000 Princeâ€" toun avenue. . As Mr. Hislop had a business apâ€" pointment in the city he left the house in time to catch a 3.3) train, leaving word that be would be back in time for the evening meal. He bade his wife an affectionate goodâ€"bye and left the house. As Mr. Hislop reached the depot ho saw the train just pulling outs Io his eff>rt to board one of the conches whilo he train was in motion he stipped ‘n the ice and fall beneath the wheels. His rizht leg was severed above the | knee and his sku‘lcrushed. The train ‘w:\a brought to a stop, the injured man taken aboard, and carried to the Engleâ€" ‘wuod station, fwom whore he was conâ€" | vayed to the hospital. Mr. Hislop, who was about forty vears old, arrived in Chica :o Thursday afternoon with his bride of three weeks A postal card from D. Moyer, Galt, The Waterloo hockey boys again deâ€" monstrated their superiority on Tharsâ€" day evening when they defeated the septetto from Galt at the rink here to the tune of ten goals to one. The game was a clean one but was very oneâ€"sidâ€" ed in the first half, the locals out: layâ€" ing their opponents so that at. half time they had scored seven while Galt acored their only goal. Galt woke up in the second half and played fast hocâ€" key but the locals were too much for them. _ Gali‘s goalâ€"keeper stopped many dangerous shots and bad it not been for his good work the score would have boen much larger. The locals acored three more in the second half on some nice combination rushes, Somâ€" orvillo being responsible fer several of thein. The visitors worked hard but }Mad,m score making the final score 10 to 1 in favo~ of Waterloo. For Galt ‘Percy" Dietrich and Twaits did good work. Koehler in goal for Waterloo stopped some pretty shots while the remaining six bhad the honors evenly divided. The teams were lined up as follows: WATERLOO.â€"Goal, Koehler; point, Morley; cover, Forrester; forwards Seyler, Young, Roos and Somerville. GaALT.â€"Goal, Seot ; point, Moss; cover, Twaits; forwards, Hood, Hanâ€" cock, C. Dietrich and P. Dietrich. Four rinks of the Galt Granites came to Waterloo on Friday afternoon to play a friendly game with four rinks of the local curlers. The games were well contested and very interesting and resulied in a victory for the locals by 12 shots. The score and rinks are as follows: WaTERLOO. Gaur. F. Reycraft L. Shupe J. J. A. Weir R. J. Spalding (Geo. Moore R. McGregor WaTERLOO. Gaur. F. Reycraft L. Shupe J. J. A. Weir R. J. Spalding Geo. Moore R. McGregor J. Hespeler, akip 11 T McLelian sk 12 E. F. Seagram A. M.‘Patterson F. J. Hughes W. A. Secord H. J. Sims R. Patrick W. Hogg, skip 18 W Wilkinson, sk 8 J+â€"B. Snider F. Hogg A« Jones J. Rutherford J. B. Bell W. 8. Tarnball G. A. Bruce 12 GE Douglas,sk 13 W. M. Cabe W. Maloolm J. C. Haight R. McCulloch J. R. Eden Dr. Hawk A W Robarts, ak, 17 C Turnbull, sk, 13 J. B. Bell (G. A. Bruce W. M. Cabe J. C. Haight The Ladies of the Mothodiat cburch are exciting a groat Thterest in the old time Teaâ€"mesting announced to be held in the Wlurfoo town hall in the afterncon and evening of March 8th. * The number of interesting relics and curios already secured indicates that the chief intereat will be in that de cmmn. Auy friends in Berlin aterloo or in the County who will mllldl‘ydloan :nuugr’ the u;:u wi p the ladies rr& to Mrs. 1. E. Bowman or Mrs. J. B. Snider or they may be left at the stpre ‘The programme will represent the former days. > of Messrs Bricker & Disbel, or M. Dovitt & COo., or J. Uffslman.â€" The Referee.â€"J. Stephens, of Berlin. 58 Mujotity for Waterloo, 12 shots WATERLOO WINS AGA!IN CURLERS DEFEAT GALT GRANITES. RELICS WANTED M New Spring Goods 40 Mr. J. B. Dinkel, of Ham{lton, is the guest of his brotberâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John Ritzer. > Miss Kate Riordan, of Arthur, was the guest of Waterloo friends Wednesâ€" day Miss C. Huyes, of Linwood, is the guest of Mrs. M. Lewis. _ Miss Nellie and Mr John Hayes, of Linwood, were in town on Wednesday. Miss Anvie Florence Snider, who spent several weeks with friends in Toronto, returned bome Monday. Mrs. J. B. Dinkel, of Hamilton, was the guest of Mrs. John Ritzer on Sunâ€" day. Mr. Robt. MelIntyre, of Toronto, is spending a few days at his howe here. Mr. C. H. Leake, of Woodstock, is the guest of his friend, Mr. A. E. Code Mr. and Mrs. Kalbflcisch and Mr. H. Schiel, of Milverton, were the guests 0 friends in town Sunday. Messrs. 1. C. Patteson and Geo Torâ€" rance, of Toronto, were the guests of Mr. J. E. Scagram, M. P., on Sunday. Mr. Wm. Soider has returned from his trip through the Muskoka lumber woods. Miss Mildred Roos, the popular millâ€" iner at the great corner store, left on Monday morning to attend the millinâ€" ery openings at Torunto. Mrs. Burns of Detroit, Mich., who has been on an extended visit with her uncle Mr J W Schoeider and other friends in the vicinity returned home last Friday. Miss Stella Bechtel of the Galt Hosâ€" pital staff, is spending a couple of weeks vacation with. Twin City friends. REWARD OF $100 FOR DETECTâ€" ION OF A VANDAL. Dear Sir:â€"On last Monday night. shortly after midnight, some person entered my grounds and destroyed the two lamps that stood on posts, aimong the treee, along side of the gravel wa‘k leading fram the front gate to the houge, when he was interrupted by my dog and made off towards Waterloo. On arriving opposite the Hospital grounds, at about one o‘clock in the morning, he took a larga fence rail and carried it some distance to Mr F. Doerâ€" ing‘s house and threw it into the parâ€" lor window, landing it on top of the drawingâ€"room furniture. . The noise of this awakened Mr Doering‘s son, who heard the man run off alone towards Waterloo. The tracks in the snow in my grounds, and atMr Doering‘s place, sbow that both these offences were committed by the same person. Such ruff:anly eonduct and such an infamous act af vandalism as that committed at Mr Doering‘s house was never before known to hase cccurred in either of these two towns. _ The man, who: left m house in Berlin at a late hour last Monday night to go to Waterloo must be known to some of the inmates of that boue. I will give a reward of One Hundred Dollars to any person who will give auch information as will lead to the arreat and conviction of the person who committed the above ofâ€" fences. Yours traly, Warp H. BowLBY. Piles of Linings, Canvasses, etc. * New Shirtings and Cottonades. * " _ Fiannellettes, Towellings,ete * Lace Curtaine, Lace Netts, etc. # Veilings and Musline. # Table Linens, Napkins, ete. « Oileloths and Linoleums. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL Berlin, Feb 27th, 1901 ANOTHER REWARD. In addition to Mr Bowlby‘s offer Mr Doering offers a reward of $10 for inâ€" formation leading to the arrest and eonviction of the guilty person. Death of Mrs. Andrew Groff. The many friends of Mrs. Andrew Groff will learn with deep "f“ of her death which took ghoo at ber hcme north of Waterloo 6 o‘clock Tuesday evening, at the age of 70 years. . The funeral take will place at half past nine Saturday morning, March 2nd, from the residence, thence to Martin‘s meetâ€" ng house for service and interment. Mrs Groff, nee uu? Bowman, was the third daughter of the late Henry B. B. Bowman, Blair, and was born Septem ber 220(‘ 1830. She was marâ€" ried to her now ‘aruvod;hmband_lly 30th, 1848. Nine children were the fruit of this marriage all of whom are still “m.:'d vie: H:l':;y, of l;ungo:, Minn; Magdal e of T. B. Soiâ€" der, fia:uhklin, 7::““' Peel w Israol, ngton township; m, at present in Towa; Mary wife of Rev Absalom B. Snyder, near Hespeler; Lydia Ann, wife of Abram B. fli«, on the homestead, Waterloo, An« drew and Allan, onmsarried. . _ She was a kind and helpful neighbor, e food mother nod »nifaiend was uht versally esteemed. The hnaband and J. UFFELMANN, W aterloo. February 28, ;anudvdflqfldfiwv‘ a car lot ofâ€" New Spring Goods and are ready to show you the finest selection ‘of the newest goods ever shown in Watâ€" Piles of New Dress Goods. # Silks and Satins. «« New Prints, Satteens, For the past two weeks the Bell Telephone Company has had & large| staff of men busy making extensive improvements to their plant in Waterâ€" loo. Owing to the rapid growth of the business under the energetic local manager, Mr. A. L. Kumpf, the Comâ€" pany was obliged to seek more comâ€" modious quarters for its office and for this purpose leased the premises in the Devitt Block, formerly occupied by the Molsons Bank. Fine offices bhave been fitted up with a modern and entirely new telephone equipment, inâ€" cluding metallic â€"switchboards, etc. On the busivess squares the modern cable has been substituted for the hundreds of unprotected wires strung on the posts. ‘These cables are about an inch in diameter and contain from ffty _ to one _ hundred _ wires each. An extra pair of lines bave been added to the local exchange between Berlin and Waterâ€" loo, an improvement in the service which the Company‘s many subscribâ€" ers in the Twin City will appreciate. The men in charze of the work are, C. J. Leslic, construction foreman; H. E Fairbanks, inside work; J. E. Fanning, underground and cable work; and they are all bustlers. The local manager expects to be in his new offices by the end of the week. Polling Sub. Div. No. 1,â€" Jos. Mickus; No. 2, Charles Noecker; No, 3, Robert Y. Stuart; No. 4, Menvo Devitt; No 5, Conrad Stuebing; No. 6, Noah Martiv; No. 7, Michael Schmidt; No. 8, Aaron Musselman. wooOLwICH T‘P. Polling Sub. Div. No. 1,1â€"Jehnson Wilkinson, Winterbourne; No. 2, Geo. Schinbein, Conestogo; No. 3, William Menger, St. Jacobs; No. 4, Robert Jackson, Elinirc; No. 5, Ezra A. Ford, Pentland,; No. 6, John Weis, Heidelâ€" burg; No. 7, William Mitchell, West Montrose. Polling Sub. Div. No. 1,â€"David Bowman; No.2, JohnF. McKay; No. 3, Joseph Bingeman; No. 4, Grabam Jackson; No. 5, Rienze Holman; No. 6, George Giller; No. 7, Benjamin U. Clemens; No. 8, Aaron C. Hamacher; No. 9, William Sherk; No. 10, Jacob Shoemaker: No. 11, Monteith C. Hall; No. 12, George T. Spetz. bELL TELEPHONE IMPROVEâ€" MENTS. The following are the names of those appointed as census enumerators for North Waterleo: â€" WELLESLEY T‘P. Polling Sub. Div. No. 1, Kaufman, Bamberg; No. 2, Weber, St. Clements; No. 3 Fenton, Hawkesville; No. 4, Campbeil, Crosshill; No. 5, Gibson, Linwood; No. â€"6, Jol Wellesley. Pollling Sub. Div, No. 1,1â€"John H. Halter, New Germany; No. 2, Menno 8. Snider, Bloomingdale; No. 3. John Schiedel, Bridgeport; No. 4, Jacob 8. Snider, Waterloo; No. 5, Samuel E. Shantz, Centreville. / Henry J. Gibson Jake Fricker, formerly manager of the Berlin hockey team, has been askâ€" ed to manage the Uleveland Cycling Clab hockey team, but bas declined the offer. Stratford defeated ‘the St. Georges by 7â€"4 last night, thus tying the round in the O. H. A. Intermediate chamâ€" plonship. Reduced Sale Regular 75¢ for 50e. Regular $1.00 for 75¢. Regular $1.25 for $1.00. Special line of fall dress white pique veata‘ CENSUS ENUMERATORS. Ginghame«, ZephyY®, MMMMAMAMMAAMAAAA Lined Kid Gloves WATERLOO TP. WATERLOO â€"OFâ€".. BERLIN. ELMIRA. (o. 2, John G. No. 3, James No. 4, John H. No. 5, Albert 6, John Hill, 1,â€"Jacob Many months ago we anticipated 2 refcrerie to muterials for Confi% P 1‘ we have made every preparation to s * very best and most desirable things, Ffl prices: the very lowest in every instance. hefgfiowh; fl be on sale and ready on Tuesday morning. t Organd Muslin 4 Bpecial wilths and fine quality at 25¢, Linen Lawn © A beautiful sheer material, special at These make a pretty dress, prices are 124e, 15¢, 20¢, Cottons New and special lines of _ . _ . : All over Embroideries, Valencien Laces, Embroidery Edgings, and sertions. Victoria Lawns Black Henriettas In black Henricttas we are showing many good lines and prices are special as follows, 25, 25, 45, 50, 00 BUG crriss kn ers crt=srrsgnars Black Serges > Fine French and English Serges, exâ€" cellent wearing goods, sp cial at 30¢, 426, 45¢, 50¢, 60, and ...... .. About 300 pieces going at §@ and 100 each. * Sheet Music In bleached eottons we are showâ€" ing ex ra value at prices special 8 & 10¢ IF YOU NEED come to us for it We have & new and very carefully selected line of clocks of every deseription. We have everything from a cheap clock, with a very loud alarm to wake up the servant girl, down to elegant and aristocratic clocks that keep time accurately, and make no noise at all. Come in and‘look them over, whether you wish to buy or not. _ We have some 8 day ‘} hour strike clocks for $3 each. Repairing a Speolalty. $ Watchmaker and Jeweller, _ Waterloo. Brizrs:â€"We are g‘ad to note that the majority of those on the sick list nre able to be about again. The two cases of searlet fever in the village are improving niâ€"ely....Miss M. E. Levan was unable toattend to her duties at school on Monday... . Mr. E. Gowdy was the guest of Mr. Jahn Moâ€" ‘llllhr on Monday....Mr. W. E. Sunday afternoon at &WA baker‘s dozen of our young people availed themselves W for a 'It ride and a 1 a meeting of the Winterâ€" bourne Litarary Socisty last Frid m Taiv wiee «on nhontd with Martin Bros., * terescse Mat A CLOCK E. J. Roos, G. B. RYAN & CO. Yocal & Instrumental Bloomingdale. White Goods, Black Goods Waterloo, Ont. ...... 75e 15e 75e Fine Haireord , in fi designs, mfim@» We and Spot Muslins ; v.;;t?olit"-, special at 15, m Striped muslins, open and insertion Finest quglities in Cambric, besutl« riphss prg? 0+ unpiqiae »,. White Dimity Lansdale Cambric Faney wool goods, faney lustre and 9;9’999 effects, gpoehl’ at from 220 Black Satin Finish Goods A nice choice of smooth finish good« in satin cloths, and soliels, special st 500 RBO .,,..2.+% 2111 searer +%% Black Fancy Goods gilt. Pretty patterns in porcelain. â€" _ An appropriate gift to grace a hM bureau, and at prices that 4 will agreeably surprise you. 6 m.mm Py Taking a Course in â€" 1‘"’6"")’ z7 / 2# lC [A hutcharin%‘buflne- and will l‘1 the City Méat Market, Waterloo Woolien Mills, St., Saturpay, Jan. 5th, where he keep in stock the very meats only. No orders will be from house to hoiu-b:‘“m the shop or sent in telephone be promptly flled. I will allow a discount of discount straight. ‘Terms TA School well known Canada to the other for ite wuy place many of.our stadente in Students admitted each week, The City eat Market. Waterloo, Jan. 2nd, 1901. The undersigned begs to n‘?une; wmau public .u.. that he w again butchering business m re« ect muslins at 12}, 18 to ...« Boudoir Clocks. JEWELLER AND OPTICIAM WATERLOGO. A. G. HELLER, Strattord, Ont. H. B. Duering. designs in