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y .‘..I;...."-.u"“i;-huumu ~* __~â€" tater than Baturday" tipon. The copy for And washes his pretty red easter vest. Hal! ha! ha! hear the jolly bird laugh. Promotion Exams.â€"In the recent Pflmmmlnnfiou we are pleased Moothnthefiouowm‘pnplfltwod at the head of their respective classes: Jr 4th to Sr. Celia Brubacher, 8r 3rd %to Jr 4th Charlie Meilke, Jr 3rd to Sr 3rd Gordon Hollinger, Sr 2nd to Jr 3rd Lloyd Eby, Jr 2nd to Sr 2nd Eleanor Smith. We heartily congratulate both teachers and scholars on their success and especially those pupils who stood highest in their class. _ wh{, Robin is here again, What does he care for the April rain Care for it! gliad of it, does he not That the April rain carries off the snow And coaxes out leaves to shadow his Wash Out.â€"Considerable trouble is being caused by the recent washout on the race pond. On Monday last it again broke out, after beln% fixed just afew weeks ago, and as long as the sod is frozen, it will be difficult to fix it pruperly. The matter causes the mill to run by steam, while at the same time water is in abundance. A large number of people were seen hurâ€" rying down to the bridge Tuesday morning to see the ice going. The ice was coming in large chunks and though the bridge is condemned it withstood the onslaught fairly well, but at one time a large cake of ice came on and the bridge was shifted. Teams were stopped from going across the bridge and we honestly believe that had there been one more heavy charge, the bridge would have sailed down the river. The river as yet is not cleared of ice above the dam and there will be some more fun yet this spring. . _ _ _ Brrersâ€"The candidates for confirâ€" mation will be examined by the pastor Rev. A. R. Shultz of Elmira on Sunday forenoon the 31st March and confirmed on Easter Sunday morning. All frignds welcome... . Winter has been herejlong enough now and spring is bound to come. Oh, let it be soon! .... The concert on Wednesday evening was not well attended, owing to the bad state of the weather. The concert was good and deserved a better attendâ€" ance....Mrs. L Wanner, son Edwi> and danghter Margaret, moved their household effects to Berlin on Monday morning. We are very sorry indeed to lose them as they were well liked by the people here. Edwin has seâ€" cured a situation with Mr. Meinke. In him we lose a valued member of the band....Taffy making will soon be here again. Several farmers around here intend to tap the trees ; who will have the honor of first having the young people of the village at his home for a genuine old taffy party. . First come first served, be quick. VMARONIULEâ€" 1 ELEGRAAPM # # a M mopsemme rogas mer -~|Ber||n Millinery DAVID BRAN, Proprieto® | < 00000 _ .. 0 00c° UR SISISEAE io aprovic ce PERSONALSâ€"Miss Stella Gingrich left on Monday morning for Toronto, where she will stay several weeks with her sister Mrs. N. S. Snyder .... Mr. Al. Snyder spent & few days in Toronâ€" to on business.... Mr. Jos. Musselman ef Waterloo was in town on Sunday .. ..Mr. C. W. Gingrich, representing McColl Bros. of Toronto, has been transferred to a different route. He will take the route north of ‘Toronto.. .. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stauffer ‘eft on Tuesday morning for the Northwest where they will go into farming. They have many friends here who wish them every success in the West. ghanges must be left n CHANXNGE OF BUSINESSâ€"Mr. C. A. ‘ Henrich who has conducted a tinware business for several years has sold his stock to Mr. Geiger of New Hamburg. Mr. Geigerâ€"moved hbis family here, and as he comes highly recommended he will no doubt make & success of the business. Give him atrial. He will also control the phone business. Mr. Henâ€" rich moved the effects to Waterloo the other week. septed up to moon Wednssiay cach woek. Briefsâ€"â€"At the rate the snow has been going the past few days the merry sleigh bells will have to retire from business very soon...... Messrs. Hall & Krupp shipped three decks of porkâ€" ers on Monday. The prices are still yery good....Some cases of measles are reported in town...... A thunder shower passed over this section on Monday night....Get ready for the census now. The enumerators will start business next Monday...... The roads are very bad now, being almost impassible in some places...... Boilâ€" Ing maple syrup is now the order of the day among many of the farmers. Death of Paul Bonfantiâ€"â€"Paul Bonâ€" fanti, a resident of our village, died at noon on Sunday from the effects of a stroke of paralysis. He was stricken down on Friday forenoon, became helpâ€" less and speechless and remained in that condition till he died. His age was 55 years, 1 month and 23 days. ‘The funeral took place on Wednesday forencon. We sympathize sincerely with all the bereaved ones. Death of Poter Erbâ€"â€"Peter Erb, who lived abouf a mile and a half east of Baden, died on Friday morning last at the age of 91 years, after nflcrgxg from cancer for several years. The ftuneral which took place on lond;{ forencon, was my attended. e remaine were to the Amish Mennonite Felowel 5y mhly reintives nnd oo of ;the e m’m "l:thm :pnflod, w wn‘o in the church. tactions from the Yn‘m‘m gang of men tote up the of the Toronto R‘y Co. that TO ADVERTISERS. Jacobs. English and German, in BADEN. These are the days when the ladies fancies turn to thoughts of new bonnels, â€"-.hbâ€":il;h Bc; m : ”h “~ ' ts soree se on too much to say that this high ~bluss "ith the bejore of Bortin sns Hidtmit and an inspection of their magnificent mew, explains ‘tho reason. make up the costume of a sm. is as usual a magnet rdn‘ Irtee | sistible attraction for Mfiwlln- 1 dreds of whom thronged the ment on Tuesday evening, when Miss| Smith and her obliging staff of assistâ€" | j ants were kopt busy exhibiting the | j many ‘pretty crestions in headgear | { The mushroom shape predominates this | 4 spring, that is to say the favorite shape | is fiut and this may be said to apply | also to children‘s and Misses hats. |, Many of the most fashionable bonnets | have perfectly fliat crowns. This is | also most decidedly a colored season and | verly little black is used. The favorâ€" ite shades are pink, including all shades | , of tose. Considerable pale blue ll‘ol.n | evidence and there is a touch of gold | : everywhere. Roses and foliage figure | . largely in trimmings and there is also |â€" & lot of ribbon, mechlin, chifion and | all sorts of embroidery in gold and silâ€" | ver. One lovely hat is of a mushroom shape covered with silver trichytine and draped over with white mechlin tucked and edged with narrow black lace. On the crown is one large knot of ruse pink satin ribbon, finished at the side with crushed roses and a bow of black velvet. Another is a large picture hat with a flat crown and the shape frilled with black etraw with white mechlin over it. The face is trimmed with rosettes in two shades and one of rose finished underngath with a bunch of roses and foliage. Still another exquisite conceit is a double brimmed hat. Between the two brims are 8 large tucks of red chiffon with the under brim ruffled with taffeta. The top of the crown is the same and a row of poppies finishes the edge of the brim. The back is finished with a targe ofâ€"aâ€"piece velvet. A lovely hat is of a pale blue tulle with black velâ€" vet border on the brim. Loops of black and white mousseline de soie and tea roses form the garniture. The assortâ€" ment of children‘s bats is very large and muslin de soie frilled with bebe lace enters extensively into the make up of these charming little pieces of headgear. _A good supply of readyâ€"toâ€" | wear hats, turbans, rustic walking hate fand sailors are also displayed. } SILKS AND DRESS GOODS. | Here is a department in which the | firm takes a special pride. Displayed in abundance of variety and quantity ‘ | are the newest waist silks, principally ‘| broche in pastel shades and hemstitchâ€" |ed silks. _ There is a large range of: |foulard silkse for dresses, black dress ‘ | silks, taffetas, duches and luxor. In ‘| suitings there are plain cloths, veneâ€" ‘ | tian and broadcloths in all the leading shades such as brown, grey, beaver ‘| and pastel. Black dress goods, fancy ‘ | and plain is a great feature and an imâ€" ‘ | mense stock in fancy and plain weaves ‘lis carried. In dress trimmings also ~\ variety and taste are apparent everyâ€" ‘\ where in the display of embroidered |chiffon, allover nets and chiffons, silk " | passamenterie and np‘pllqwe. There ‘ | is a big assortment of cotton foulard ®\ which so closely resembles silk that â€" | many mistake it for such, though it is " | really cotton. Other lines are cotton *\ madrases, dimities, wool delaine, stripâ€" " |ed baptiste, muslins, white and fancy ‘ | dimities, and American percales suitâ€" able for waists. This is on the second floor and interâ€" esting enough to well repay any lady for a visit there. The firm carries probâ€" ably twice as much whitewear as ever before. Other features are: children‘s dresses in great variety and pretty cashmere cloaks for infants, fancy, emâ€" broidered and corded; spring capes of all kinds; spring jackets in fawn, black, red and navy and either box coats or tight fitting; ready made suits, one particularly pretty being in navy blue trimmed with black military braid and box jacket and skirt to mateb; and anâ€" other with black homespun jacket Rus s‘a blouse style and skirt with tucked flounce. There is a splendid variety of vofilgrobty golf capes in blue, fawn md k and white checked materâ€" On the third floor surrounded by the handsomest assortment of carpete, rugs, linoleums and lace curtains to be seen in a big radius may be found the genial Mr Rose whose duty it is not only to sell these articles but also to see that they are safely delivered and installed. Being an expert draper his services are coming to be more and more appreciatâ€" ed by the gunm- of this department. Much of the stock here is imported direct. The call is now more for brightâ€" ér colors and rug» continue to su t carpets. There is an ample y of old standard Brussels carm':n light and dark colors; imported an axâ€" minister two of which are particâ€" ulatly hm-q tapestry carpoets as well as ingrains, wools and unions. In lace curtains the assortment will quite equal that shown by T. Eaton & Co in variety. ‘There is an abundance of Brussels net with roccosco cord and the price runs up as high as #15 a pair. Thmmmmhdl‘:xwul Irish point and Swiss musline ailkâ€" elines for cushions and drapes. Mmbfionumdo. B. Rysan & Co. MILLINERY OPENING € /2 MANTLE DEPARTMENT B. Ryan & Co. HOUSE FURNISHINGS . is sogmea as thoogh lt willio e on ©¥ven» ing. mflflaâ€"m- :3:&;- & Especially w 't,g'!:‘:‘; evening. Eapecialiy is thle fruq of the evening. is of the ;o‘.‘i...... Company, and. though County‘s greatest store, has "beéen on larged, it was tared to its ntmost|Of Mi6 capacity to accommodate the I'i"‘ SOn Ar when the =Lmh was on the ha Whitlook Aiken and tion i zu-n‘ have muméo-d‘ may .‘ nMygmyu::ao;w m opm ‘The show room & beautiful and inviting a un,| black der the influence of fowers, and ‘dq‘d d-hvbm-. -fl.m still | with t morte when the t light | the is thrown on in the evening. Not only | made have theee preparations been made in The t the millinery department but throughâ€" | Of gilt out the whole store, alterations and improvements have been made, upâ€" stairs© and downstairs . The jour windows vie with each other in beauty, and people on the street point to them in pride claiming them to outrival many seen in the large citi¢s.. _ ». : The prevailing shapes of hate are flat. In trimmings lmk shows rich heavy laces, side gide with diaphanous gauzes, and chiffons, with gold and silver textiles of every ducrlstkfi. Flowers are used very extensively as are also quills, and buckles large and small. An ornament which is probably meetâ€" ing with as much success as any is the barrette in gold or silver. ‘The variety of designs is very extensive, but aflat open work bar of metal seems to be the one idea always retained. Ribbons too have their share of popularity. The marvellous effects of the fluorescent silk ribbons made them very popular. Among other novelties shown,.wide black ribbons, interwoven with golden threads in plaited and striped effect, are strong. â€" Narrow laces, tinystraw beading and tubmf, scrolls: of apâ€" pliqued braid and clusters of roses are other things used extensiyely in trimmings. _ In colors, one of the most popular shades is shrimp pink, ‘Then there are new shades of_ blues. Greens, fawns and violets also â€" are much in evidence. _ However, almost any color is brought up to date by the ‘ use of the very fashionable gilt trimmâ€" ings. sOME OF THE HATS. 1 Among the beautiful hats, one which is attracting as much attention as any is the L‘Aiglon. It has arolled sequin brim, black rose crown, with a quill of mechlin rolling at left side over ‘brim. On the brim an immense cluster of black flowers and green foliage is gromly caught up. A large bow of lack velvet is fastened with a pretty cut jet buckle. _ hk A turban entirely of cactus red is shaped in straw and tucked chiffon. It is trimmed with clusters of geranâ€" fums, strapped with velvet ribbon. The brim at the back is dropped, caught by a pretty bow. Dla ce A wide brimmed hat of tacked pink chiffon and pink straw is draped with black Battenberg silk, while a cluster of black rosos adds to the effect. ° In the window, one of the pretty things is a toque composed of a vyiolet brim draped with heavy lace applique. The crown is composed of a bow of wideâ€"purple â€"velvetâ€"ribborn â€"caught in the centre with a large gold buckle. Though flat in appearance it is pretty and becoming. â€" _ e en on ntoie . A Leghorn is trimmed with white mechlin and handsome cream applique lace. Pink American beauty roses, and foliage caught up with a pretty cluster of the same roses at the back, make this a very pretty hbat. _ Another hat has a crown oon:goud of tiny mechlin frills edged‘ with fine gold cord. ‘The brim is covered with gold lace. On the wide bandeau at the left side is a cluster of white muslin blossome. This hat is a ftavorâ€" ite with many of the ladies. We notice that in addition to the exâ€" tensive array of hats for women and misses, a very large stock of children‘s hats are shown. In fact the whole display is complete in every detail. COATS AND MANTLES FOR THE SPRING. A visit to the mantle department at Boehmer‘s revealed mapy elegant short dresss coats, showing the new styles for urrlng wear, with their apâ€" plication of silk braid and gold effects; elegant long paletots, in Nuhw‘ colors, in effects of cloth, net, lace, satin, and silk, every every known fabric and beautiful material having been worked into service lzn“n these glowing harmanies of t and design. Some very swell costumes were also shown, in which could be display is complete in every detail. Below the brim is a cluster of tea roses COATS AND MANTLES FOR THE SPRING. Itul: a very l:l';‘;.od!lhl.l‘lfiq and I. m{;vol;l;o A visit to the mantle department at| W!t+D MaDY 0 ce a U Boekhmer‘s revealed many â€" elegant| SOT® At® """hml'““’ hate of ;ll short dresss coats, showing the new fi"l‘"‘ and d::lwb B tflmmlnagnt se styles for lrrlng wear, with their ap.|fuorescent silk ",l'.bb”' cannat l: piication of silk braid and gold effeets; | D6 SDpreciated. . ‘The marvellons co clegant long paletots, in black and | Offects, the delightfally soft finish and colors, in effects of cloth, net, Ice, | their silken sheen place them among satin,‘ and silk, every every known |the mOét desirable trimmings 0/ \g‘; fabric and beautiful material having| 087 Quillsseem to.be in high fav been worked into service fi:fl:odâ€"o the coquettish _ way in. which these glowing harmanies of t and “‘2 are thrust _ through brim design. Some very swell costumes crown lepds fascination . to were also shown, io which could be| hb design. Other trimmings much in seen the new "Princese" skirt, with evidence are Loulsine lflkl'& and the smart little Eton and bolero effects | "IPbO88, gold laces and edging, flowers, in jackets to match. rennaissance, chantilie and other rich laces, chiffon, and brilliant buckles. phist soopt. Several very fashionable colors are Descending to the Dress Goods doâ€"| shrimp pink, and new shades of blue. partment we find whatever is new in | Flowers and follage in protusion are style, color, or weave is found here in |shown here, the designs being very abundance, the correct welgu the | beantifal. hno are import goods, true colors, and fashionable shadings, nuhu-d direct from the manu in suitings, with beautiful oron effects | facturers. A immanee array of readyâ€" tnllfhtor dress fabrics; while in blacks| toâ€"wear hats are shown. Many of particularly is an immense d of theu‘ of fancy straw webbing and mypc, brocades, grenadines, andysheer | vory light in weight, are exceedingly ects, so popular for this /s | effective in appearance. :nur. Very many of these are hhm;mnwtb.nrhhh e dress patterns, fact in | bower of beauty, bright t from lue{‘fmuaglu. very mm thouuh-pfiodfluhrl!lnq all to ladies who particularly desire someâ€" | about. thing uncommon, yet stylish. a 4 Whbetetyersteianignemcaslscmntens BILK®. ;. 00.« WAS IT MURDER ? Among the tfl?‘,';‘l‘ "Mell thore is wauess a very in blaok P line, pesu de soies, Sto., we found‘ the | Gait,, Ont.. March 27.â€"Mri. . Wik l.znnnbdu represented in | old ?:"l.“;"d,,m“', m'“‘.',"": nwâ€"-:huhh,mflu Pollock .m:.”zmm .l-. n.- £ lu. Mn‘mvm”fl fou! play. 'I'booMEy'u found Wuhmmbzmu.m. head, which share in the of new was a mass of clotted blood, thrown descriptions. back. _ No cluo has as yet been shelves Â¥ tound, but a spade discovered : the } R loads â€" shows traces of blood. i deâ€" : lived all alone, addicted . to t b â€" and the. _of diaâ€" minmdflhydmv' of all ptions, staplea % hnihlholv-ll.m JOE-V?O the heayy stock which loads them down. in the -.'l‘hm mon‘s welt, ... _0 0 oA * were Co. ever. Flowers, easpecially roses, are much in gridence, as are also chiftons of all golors. M.ul‘h&tlh..- son are tiimmed fat. the window the hat which attracts <the most attenâ€" tion is the ‘"‘Madame Louise." This We m it Rauee . bet it cefitiniy i wenc es Mtip mt o tha m fli‘k roses m" _Xfl. nok GeeJUTCEude Anf. HEDEENEE 3 66 MAEEE® dedml:mhn ...h.mu-mnn.rm-um wilth this hat. wm‘vwhmm‘~MM“ the "Camille," of Paris style. I; is | Rev. H. Goudie has again been made of blue straw with rim of tulle. ?v"h"‘ Presiding Elder for the mmmgmm of a |..~~~ bow | North District. ‘ of gilt and white ribbon held by a gilt| ‘The Legislation Committee of the buckle. Amon, ;otborrnuyhu is | City Council endorsed the bill of the one, the whole shape of which is of|retail Merchants‘ Association, now beâ€" silk violets. It is trimmed with Batâ€"| fore the Legisiature, for the abolition tenburg lace, and black cepreys, and | of the trading stamp system. ‘This conâ€" is ralsed in front with a large steel|clusion was arrived at after an hour‘s buckle. We might go on mentioning|debate on the subject, in which reâ€" other beautiful hate equally deserving mvsd the Trading Stamp of mention. ‘The show room is full of| Company and the Retail Merchants‘ thou,mquiben is quite an arâ€" ray of children‘s hats. %‘ho Misses Fehrenbach have taken great pains to make this opening a success and they have more than succeeded as the crowds who have attended will tell ‘This establishment enjoys an en . viable position among its kind and has long enjoyed liberal Xurongo of the womdy of Berlin and Waterloo, and of surrounding countryside. Mrs. ~Brechbill has as hber head Thilliner this year, Miss McDermott and much of the beauty of the present opening is due to ber handiwork. In ‘polors are to be seen, blues in various shades, fawns, astors, black and white and plain blaek. _ _ _ _ __ _ _ ; Tinsel, nets, crinkled and plain chiffons and pink roses are much in evidence in the way of trimming. The hats are well displayed in the show room and the several beautiful creatâ€" fons shown in the window are attractâ€" ing much attention. ‘There are readyâ€" toâ€"wear hats in great quantity, comâ€" prising all kinds of walking and sailor bats, trimmed more or less elaborately. It would take a good sized volume to attempt to give a true description of the many beautifol hats shown here. It can be said that for bright and smart effects they rank with the best in the town and the ladies seem to realize this, for they are crowding the place all day. The very favorable expressions of all who at tended must be indeed gratifying. Childrens‘ hats must not be overâ€" looked. They are there inall varieties and vie in beauty with the headgear for the grownâ€"ups. _ _ L _ Galt, Ont., March 27.â€"Mrs. wile liam Cowan, aged 68, was found dead in her little frame ¢ottage on Poliock avenue yesterday by\#l- bors. / There are strong suspich of fou! play. ‘The ohl-:lly was : found Witting on a chair, head, which was a minss of clotted blood, thrown back . No â€"clue has as yet been tound, but a spade discovered in the shed shows tracos of blood. Deceasâ€" «d lived all alone, was addicted to drink and the â€":% S en‘ The Minaina, a PobtMt AT MRS. BRECKBILL‘S and|been transferred from Elimwood to thee | Bresiau. M.ld-nm,.dm- wrorn |bam succeeds Rev. P as Preâ€" ; is | siding Elder of the South District and y is |Rev. H. Goudie has again been farmer is often at loss to know where to get what he requires. â€" ‘The Stationing Committeo of the bam the :. have nâ€"am tho':ov &, in Beriin. He has labored very successâ€" o ofi t s Association Messrs T. McGinnis, L. Bowman, and J. Ellington, of Hespeler were visâ€" itors in Berlin on Saturda, afternoon and evening. The Becker Company staff had an oyster supper at Brown‘s on Saturday evening in honor of Mr Fred Knechtel who leaves for Toronto toâ€"morrow. He has been an employee of Mr Becker for several years. A Berlin deg;:m will wait on m' Federal and . Provincial Governments to use their influence toward hvm subsidies granted the Manitonlin North Shore Railway. They go to ‘Toâ€"onto on Wednesday and to Ottawa on Thursday. The regular meeting of the Y.M.C. A. Auxiliary will be held Tuud.x'onn- ing 26th inst at 8 o‘clock in the Y.M. C.A. parior. 2t Rubbers have gone up 71â€"2 per Rubbers have‘ 0fom ns 71â€"2 per cent as a result the Syndicate of Rubber Manufacturers recently formed. ‘This will mean an advance in retail prices. . _ N e Dt amh &n Hirmen S tatel when all the newest styles aef. W provmiegoeie are howe vo s . visit. They arrived this morning And will be shown. Everybody Columbia when they left. 4. w o Af ane s mmad welicome. one of the beds at the Grand Union * hotel having caugt fire. The flames ypare bee ut beiors any sorious dptengs â€"_ 8595900666 l village lost one of its oldest and most honored citizens in the person of David H. Stauffer who died on the 10th inst: His last illness lasted only two or three days. Mr. Stauffer was borninChestâ€" er County, Pa., and came to this country when a young man. He followed the occupation of farming, retiring to our village about twentyâ€" five years ago. He reached the age of eightyâ€"seven years. His widow, ten children, five sons and five daughters, s‘xtyâ€"six grandchildren and thirtyâ€"fire greatâ€"grandchildren are left to mourn his loss. ~ A large concourse of rclatives and friends followed the remains to the New Mennonite Cemetery on the afternoon of the 12th inst. Services were conducted by Rev‘s. M. Bowman and E. Sievenpiper....BrrErs.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Good returned on Tuesday from Markbam where they had attended the New Mennonite Apnual Conference, Mr. Good being the delegate from Breslau circait.... Mr. Geo. D. Dahmer made a business trip to Baden last '!'bun:;z. . . . Mrs. Martin Kinzle died last Monday mornâ€" ing, after a long illness, th&mnn imâ€" mediate catse of her death being la grippe.... The Misses Bowman of Berlin, and Bechtel and Geiger, of Breslau, visited the Misses Gootilu: Sunday....The effects of the late David Stauffer will be sold boy'publh auction on Saturday the 6th. of April. His fine brick residence will also be oftered for sale. This is a finthome for agonon wishing to retire from active business. Never before did our village contain so much medical skill as last Thureday when five doctors wonlnbmmfllnf‘pnfidudum at the same time, vis. Drs. Robinson, Noecker, Hilliard, Roberts and Banâ€" maiw....Mr. N. 8. Bowman has been onâ€"the sick list for a past week or so. . .. Mr. Loepsack was down with the grip. ... Mr. Bnhmhn&ifllnm a severe attack of grip. Mrs. Brebm is also recuperating....Mr. Geo. 8. Schreiber is at work again after a week‘s holiday on account of a sprained wrist. .. . Mr. Guidnldhunpfl to work on Wlllow‘hm summer; be with Mr. will gfio :”M u‘:m J.n:; urst bought xiln and is making mfl to supply the neighhood with lime the coming sammer. Brizrs.â€"â€"The weather (March 15) is very fine and moderately warm. Sleighing is good....The farmers are m:nflng“wood.h-h,m Mr. , who a fine saw mill near here, is busy Alling contracts for lamâ€" uns reosived a Mtook <of Yhoroughred ast Â¥o ors state, as fir as can be indicated, :w-nbfwhflt-m “%m mr....fi. rwes Arrived hore safe on@Tuesday after. mm%? on their way out one were aoâ€" companied by a number of others from trmat o recromeiaseis|dinner Set,.chamber set, or in fact companied by a number of others f different parts of the Province. ‘I are pleased to state that they have DeaTs Or Davin Staurrsaâ€"Our ROSSBURN, MANITOBA. oe= Thupsday, Friday & Saturday, C Our Stock Never was more complete, our prices on the whole never lower; notâ€"withâ€"standing many advances within the past year. anything ih‘_ COrockery and Glassâ€" ware line we can interest you. . March 28th, 29th and 80th, If iafi intend buying & ni@e Bricker & Diebel. Our Millinery Opening will take place on B Geo. Hasenflug, of Crockery