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o k \â€" The railway crossing on Queen St [ M# Aiguis Pn Pteoims Conaty * will remain j fl:«" sale at \The farmers have returned from Bay P mh pleased and benefitted by ~‘The ontside of the G. T. R. station bee~ brighten: d up with a coat of ts . + :Ir. Walton Raymo shot a large fox w out bunting in Martin B.Soyder‘s on Saturday. ;’l‘h distillery is at present so rushed fi orders that they are obliged to work overtime. The Annual Fireman‘s Ball will be held in the Town_ Hall, Waterloo, on Wednesday oveningâ€"Nov. 27th. Finnad Haddies at 7o per pound for xt Friday in order to introduce our zl.ppon’ fine curing at Hasenflag‘s. â€" W. L. Keil, piano tuner; 12 years‘ exgerience with the Bell Co.; orders may be left at F. Keil‘s cigar factory. IVs not strange so y iny people buy their footwear of us. You wili learn ths reason if you come in. Zieglers Downâ€"to Date Boot Shop, Berlin. A t:dr of rubbers is worth: a ton of ecough drops. Men‘s wool lined rubbers Saturday, size 6 â€"11 for 490 at Ziegâ€" ler‘s Yeilow Frout Boot Palace, Berlin. The regular monthly meeting of the Council of the Waterloo Board of Trade will be held at the old Council Cham ber, Town Hall, Friday evening Nov. 15th, at 8 o‘clock. i‘ Mrsa. Colquboun pleasantly enterâ€" f the members of her Bible class nd a fow of their friends at her resiâ€" ce Friday evening. . The class will be the winter term next Friday evening. Mesars. Win. Snider, Abs. Merner, Harry Merner and R. Appel returned Monday evening from a week‘s outing hunting deer in Muskoka. â€" The party meeogedinuouring two finespecimens of the antlored tribe. .Canada‘s famous boy soprano, Masâ€" ter Harry Foy, is making a great bit ;“ht:” Rwland Co.at the ToxaHall.. He a sweet soprano voi d disâ€" tinct articulation wh 6y e it pleasure to listen to him. ‘The November pig market held bere Tmesday morning was not" very lazdy mttended owing to the disagredable weather in the early morning. Mostly small pigs were offered from four to six %fl eld, which sold at $4.75 and _‘ a puir.â€" > «â€" : ~The Harmonie and Orphens Singing Societies, with a few of their friends, were entertained by Mr. Geo. Kruogér at bis residence, Herbert St., Tuesday evening. â€" The evening was spent in a ogial manner, and all present bad a ly enjoyable time. 2. _ Mr. Nolson Stroh, an employee of John Kaufman, was kicked by a i6 on the right cheek, just below eye, at the blacksmi‘hshop Wi aâ€" nesday morning. Though the cheek Bone was not broken, several s‘itches Wofi to sew up the gash. iss Clara Umbach was very pleasâ€" % surprised Wednesday evening 3 large number of her Twin City gathered at her home, George éet, it being her birthday. She was with a beautifol music cabi ‘bet by her parents and other gifts by malnhlpc recently offered by ) to Conservatory of Music for gnmm have been awarded. . A. S. Vogt‘a Pignoforte scholarship ; by Miss Emma L. Bean and j J. W. F. Harrison‘s pianoforte ip by Miss Helen G. Mitchell, Ith Waterloo young ladios. mm School Board met in the noil ber, Town Hall, on Monâ€" . ‘The resignation of ‘Miss - was reveived and accepted, the ) tuke effect at the ond of the year. Besides the passing of Mn sdomnte mothing bit toutne sine as transacted. *k studio of W. B. Sherk, the ,f”: Btuâ€" pher, may be seen an enlarg h of an old lady from the Royal City, which competent Brities promounce a work of high merit t. Sherk won honore at the Paris Exâ€"~ wosition, and his work is always arvistâ€" In finish and 'lumoniom in tone. : ‘The last from the Muskoka im C ys that the Kont: reoured fi‘flf A misâ€" mfi to Mr. Kantz. ‘One out in a boat to bring in 400. ; men‘s dear which he had shot the boat upâ€" t and /Mr. Kunts bad a narrow eeâ€" ge i dro#ning.. He loat his good Bpecial this week, women‘s rubbers, LOCAL NEWS Devitt‘s Drug Store, & Gents® Chansols Yesis Sikil pilet uge.. WWe have NBs AHO OOAE mAMREICE l ueelhntvdu:lfn:lm <f his son, Henry, to the ip. John‘s Lutberan church for service. alippors, 250 ;| â€" Crass 2.â€"1st, W, Freeborn ; 2n4,8. 256., oxt Rerric ;â€"3nd, @> G@Tbson. f %fl 758.] _ Crasa 3.â€"1st, J. B.Campbell ;>2nd, socksa for| E. Gibson. values in olothâ€" | _ Crass 4.â€"1at, J. Gibson. ; Waterloo, "?- ht woal ¢~' i+ fi % l] umt‘lwda â€"All kinds of furs gm bought at Strob‘s tannery, aterloo. ® NMouse For Sale . â€" Dwelling house for sale, ettuated (n Mary 8t Por particulars nc::yb WP M. Reapz, Barrister; Water 214 House to Kent. . u. Young 8t., Wat 2 story brick house, rk"fi"«"m Immediate possessicna can be had. Apply at this office. 37 â€"x. Wanted. Field expert who‘would be able to assist salesman to to March 1st for a firm : unm otmrnlth‘muhm. Must be able to speak both German and Eoglish and have some i.nov\ds.d barvesting machines, woul«d req: to come into the factory at once. â€" Apply, Manufaeâ€" tarer, Chronicleâ€" Telegraph. Saturday Market‘ 3 Farmers brougbt a supply ot ue dro ces i ar uts 6 4e Prepucn dnr Cc uit ~u per ie pomtse io ho reponet s::m iY 0‘ | Duering,Umbach,Conrad and Peppler ket. Fow!l was plentiful, chickens FINANCEREPORT. selling at 250 to 35¢ each, ducks at 406| _ Mr. B. E. Boohtel, schaiirman of the and 45e each and at 80 a Ib. | Finance and Printing. Committes, ‘reâ€" Egge were scarco ..3':14 readily at| commended the payment of ths followâ€" 186 and 20c a dozen while butter sold|ing accounts: at the same price perib. Applebutter|8, Flynn, salary .............$ 35.90 was very scarce. Celery, cabbage,| F. Meyer, " ............. 25."0 turnips, etc., #>ld at current â€"prices.|J. Peppler, " _ ............. 12.0) First class wood sold at $5.50 and sscond class at $14.00 a‘cord. Il1 With Appendigitis. Mr. F.B. Filsinger, of the Waterloo Mutual staif was taken suddenly ill with an acute attack of appendicitis on Tuesday. Though he worked on Monâ€" day he was not feeling well. Serious _ symptoms . developed â€" on Tuesday . and â€" it ~was found neâ€" cessary to : operate at once. . He was removed to the Hospital where Dr.. Howitt, of Gaelph, assisted by Drs. Hilliard and Bauman, of Waterâ€" loo, operated at 9 o‘clock Tuesia . evening. The patient stood the operâ€" ation well and is doing nicely, and if no complications set in a speedy recovâ€" ery is looked for. j Heir to a Fortune. Mr. Fred. Boshmer, a Toronto barber, who is at present ill in Illinols, has received notice from Germany that he is heir to an estate worth $640,000 in Canadian currency. _ Mr. Bochmer is of German descent, his parents hay ing come to this country and settled i1 Waterloo County, Ont., many years ago. Heis a young, matried man and has a coupleâ€"ot â€"children. He leaves shortly for Germany to look after his fortune. â€" _ Laterâ€"We have since been informed that the heir is the father of the above Fred Boschmer, Mr. Jacob Boehmer, formerly Chief of Police of this Town. Doing Good Work. The Rev. Dr. Spetz after service on Sunday last thanked the congregation f»r their liberal contributions towards the support of the St. Agatha Orphana‘ Home. _ He was much pleased to Lear fromthe good ladies who canvassed the town for subscriptions that they were every where well received and that many of the old friends of t)o orphans convributed more generouasly ‘this year than â€" formeriyâ€"a most gratifying evidence of the liberaii‘y and generosity of our separated brethren. _ We learn vhere are at present over sixty orphans at the Home and the.sisters will find it necessary to enlarge the premises next spriog. All clasees of deserving poor children are taken in without qu>stion as to race or creed. Pulpit Exchange Rev. Dr. Williamson, of Trinity Methodist Church, Berlin, and Rev. (G. A. Mitchell, B. A., of the Waterloo Methodist Chureh, exchanged pulpits on ‘Sanday morning. Dr. Williamson made the 14th verse of the 10th Chapâ€" ter of Ezekiel! the basis of his remarks: #©And every one had four faces : the first fate was the face of a cherab, and the second|face was the face of a man, and the m{m the face of a lion,and the fourth the face of an o:,lo." After a most scholarly e the text Dr. ‘ Wfllhmuon;‘“ mjcook up the differâ€" ent phases ect, pointing out out wherein the church falled to meet modern conditions and the class of men and women who were needed to supply the remedy. A collection was taken up on behalf of the Widows‘ and Orâ€" phans‘ Fund. The contributions were lberal. I hereby wish to express my sincere ::nn ”fo:ht.hal Canasdian Order :: rrestors t prompt payment my late husband‘s insurance. W dll:s the Order every sucesss in their go #work, I am _ Pui $ Waterloo, Nov. 11th, 1901 The ansual Plowing Match of the Wellesloy ‘Fownship Plovh! Socloty was held on the farm of Mr. E.G1ibson, Â¥ miles wa.ol Crosshil1, Wednesday, Nov, 6. day was fine and there was a fair turn out of plowmen and & large number of spectators to witness the mateb. ‘The j11ges woere Mesers. ‘H. Hutchinson, Wv.:iâ€": W.: Veitcb, WELLESLEY PLOWING MATCH dlassés Winterbourne, and J. Cam,.">*, Wal Iace, who decided the followinx t> h# the ~prize winners in the differest Campbell ; 3rd, Fleming ; 5tt, J CARD OF THANKS. 1,â€"18t, Yours truly, Carormw® BECKER Sreciar Priz®s. J. Petch; 20d, W .l.umh; Ath, J. w, r&} 2nd,8 _ . ~Manager Waterloo, Oct. 15th, 1901, . _. regular meeting of the Town t_:-?: ; was x'vuhy evecing. flmfi»swhfic in . the T onl ut Doube "th. fovnd Poaihr and Duering. Mr. & vaileard wi h respect to the loas of t re» cows which he claimed died from iht“.p.:‘lhtdmtuthm.‘ M . pressuted the morits of "Kilfyre" for which he is agent in quenehing ?:phfimu. Mesers. Widâ€" enbammer Hachnol of the Free Library Board asked for addition«l scocmmodation for the Reading Room Mr. Colquhoun asked for the approintâ€" ment of an Engineer under the "Ditâ€" ches and Water Courses Ast.‘" The Cogncil then adjourned to mest at the call of the Mayor. j 'l'hwnm;d -o:i:'c 1&’11111”1&- was t evening. ‘There were present the Mayor in the chair and Messrs. Bechte). Dueriog,Umbach,Conrad and Peppler €. AOpPERY) _ s« + 4080A ssm s Ezra L. Ee agrew.. Adam Neiber, EK. cr is is Waterioo M‘M‘g ~Co., sidewalk plates and frames .......... M. Weichel & Son, account to aud bandstand year......... 173.50 Gravd Tronk R‘y, watchman.. 12.50 Ed. Dermal, â€"sidewalks .... 813 28 i " filling for sidewalke 164 00 6 «_ sewer connections. . Geo. C. Peppler,account...... John R Kaufman, ©" ...... chr(zf.loh-'l‘.l‘o‘gnph,m’g .e«oti Health acet............... 1.50 Baltzer Pfaft, balauce of wages, Board of Health acct....... 4.75 J. K. Master, disinfecting, Board of Health acot............. . 1.00 Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, Smallpor â€" acct., Board of Health ...... > 1.18 Boebui Bros., Moore Ave..... 75 .00 Selection of Jurors,........... 12.00 A. B. McBride, Voters‘ List Reâ€" VIgt0n ...« «¥zerigr»s1:.», 4100 H. B. Doering, as per road list 220.35 George Suggitt, Inspector of SMlownlkt ................. 29400 ADDRESS ‘AND PRESENTATION ‘The members of the Y. P. A. of the Evuznllul church wi‘h a few of their friends to the nm&lr of about forty surprised Mr. O. 8. Martin, their preâ€" sident, at his residence. Water street, Friday evening. To express their bol::sl in a tangible manner they preâ€" sented him with a beautifal hall stand and the following ADDRESS : To Mz. O. 8. Mart®, President Y.P. A. . Dear Brother Martin. â€" We, the members of the Young People‘s Alliâ€" ance of the Evangelical church, take this opportunity to exprees to you our sincere appreciation of tha valuable and belpful seivices that you have so ably and cheerfully rendered as presiâ€" dent of the Alliance during the past two years. We realize that notwithâ€" standing your many other duties, you spared neither time nor effort in your endeavor to :romote the spiritual and ‘lntellmul evelopment of the memâ€" of the Alliance. 3 2 ‘The increase in attendance and inâ€" terest in our meetings is ‘a proof that your labors have been attended with sucesss and that the Alliance is in a prosperous condition. _ You have alâ€" ways manifested a lively interest in beâ€" half of the young p.ogo which fact we highly appreciate. e would thereâ€" fore kindly ask you to accept this ball stand as a alight token of the esteem and regard in which you are held by us, and assure you our hearty coâ€"opeâ€" ration in the good work. May the choicest blessing rest upon you and your family. ‘Though completely taken by surâ€" prise Mr. Martin in a few well chosen words thanked the donors for their flncnd kindly %-dm contained in the address. evening was then pleasantly spent in games, muzic, etc. TUTED The Oriental Order of Humility and Perfection instituted a Sanctorum to be known as "Sinbab Sanotorum No.9‘ at th» L. 0,.O. F. Hall Friday evening. About 75 were present amongst them Im:’nlnvyon, bankers, doctors, manâ€" ufacturers, insurance men and odnn& about a dozen members from Elmira an about 20 members of Cheops Sanctorâ€" um, Gm‘ About forty Oddfellows the degree m:( g. To cuprent e team com: flmx‘y,lomhgm Knowles, Hamilton, Swayze, Hewer, mmfihmmmm-mm After the ceremony the Tribesmen headed zflr musicians marched to the rket Hotel where Mins Host Gorâ€" T cimg the Coviph dogres team to Botâ€" lin to onich the early wain. "SINHAB SANCTORUM" INSTIâ€" TOWN COUNCIL. CGoo. Wegenast, (8d) The Y. P. A. x6b other e dir 25 48 21.05 2.0) 5.2 4.00 :_lGo to Uffelmann‘s _ 16 Mr. Wm. Stuebing sr. his 78 h birthday on Saturday, the birthday. E Mr. W. Copnrad was a business visit of to Toronto Friday. _ ° Mrs.F. G. Hugltes left Friday mornâ€" ing to visit her parents at Walkertor, ~ Mr. Robert Moore left Wednesday ovulnt:o join the hunting party at Mueko! Mre. Jacob Conrad jr. and Mrs.Speckâ€" er left Fiiday to spend a few days with friends at Elmira. Mra. McKay of Secforth is spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Winkler. Miss Ada Weilor of Preston is the guest of the Misses Zimmerman. Mr. Matthew Jaffray of 8t. George spent the heliday at his home here. Messrs. Edgar Fischer and W in. Miller spent Sunday with Galt friends. Mesers. Russell Cookeand H. Warwick spent the holiday at Toronw. Mr. John Thompson spent Sunday at his home in Guelph. ~Mr. W. G. Weichel attended the Elmira Fair on Monday. Mr. Gordon Laird spent Saturday and Sunday at his home, Galt. Mr. E. Hodgins, of Toronto, spent Sunday in Waterloo. Misses Elma and Clara Snider spent Saturday in Toronto. es _Mr. Egan of Montreal spent several days in town this week. â€" Mr. Mackenzie of the Bank of Comâ€" merce staff spent the 9th at Parkhill. Mr. Chas. Koohler, of Toronto,spent Sunday at bis home here. Mr. and Mre. Barber,of Guelpb, were the guests of the Misses Diebel at "Maple Villa" on Sunday. â€" Miss Minnic Souder and Miss Hagey, of Zion, spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. * Mr. and Mrs. John Riehl, of Lisbon, over Sunday. Mr. Walter Somerville of the Mutual Life staff spent the King‘s Birthday at his bhome in London. Mr. Geo. Hohmeier, of New Hamâ€" burg, spert Sunday with Waterlco friends. Miss â€" Pauline Koerber, of New Hamburg, was visiting friends in town on Sunday. _ Miss Mamie Cornell, of Preston, was the guest of friands in town on Sunday â€" Miss Elma Frocblich,of Wellesley, w as the guest of Miss Laurvina Hohmeior on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Morley, of Hesâ€" peler, were visiting Waterloo friends on Sunday. * * Mr. Wm, Glaister attended the funeral of bis mother, Mrs. Hugh Frame, at Crosshill Saturday laat. Mr. R. J. M. Webbe of the Molsons Bank staff spent Saturday and Sunday with London friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs Jacob Schaefér, of Taviâ€" stock, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. (Gleiser over Sunday. Mr. Emat Bellinger, of Toronto,was a business visifor to the Twin City for several days this woek. ‘The Misses Ella Kleeberger and Sadie Martin, of Preston, spent the holiday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Kleoberger. Mr. Irvine Bricker, of Toronto, acâ€" companied by his friend, Mr. Fred. Bowman, of 8t. Johns, N. B., spent Baturday and Sunday at his home, Allan 8t. Mrs. Cochlin, of Hami{lton, ‘was the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. g.nrynoa,(}mn 8t., on Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Chae. O‘Donnell was the guest of Elmira friends on Saturday and Sunday. > % * Miss Carrie Hobmeier spent Sunday with Guelph friends. y*i% Messts. Chas. Bechtel and Beverly Brown spent Sunday at Haysville. â€" The Misses Maud and Ciara: Fischer and Miss Strauss spent Sunday with Hoespeler friends. s PERSONAL AND S0OCi Miss Minnic t the holiday at Guelph. '“3’”')” Mr. Robt Brace, of G t Sunday in town. '," Miss May Walker spent Sunday at her home at Floradale. Miss Gertic Hawke entertained a number of her friends to & birthday party Tuesday evening, and needless to say, all spent a very pleasaut time. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Scheifele took up their residence on the old Husther farm jast north of town on Wednesday. Miss Berths Riddoll pleasantly enâ€" mmmmmflhgfllm ;iqâ€" ;‘;;‘{',;‘, Waterloo friends Jd. U ffelmann. Overcoats . . 1000 Men‘s, Wflm. Overcoats. _ Men‘s Qvercosts afl,m to $15.00. s Youths" ~_" 50, 5.00 to gom â€" Children‘s " @ 2.50, 3.50 to $5.00. Also a full assortment of Uhderwear, Hosiery,Giloves, Mitts, at rock bottom prices. .. m Suits! Suits! Suits! 500 Men‘s suits at 5.00, 6 50 to $15.00. â€" 500 Youths‘ suits at 3.50, 4 50 to $7 00. 500 Children‘s suits at 1.50, 2.00 to $6.00 r. W.Young of Battle Creek, Mich., is ing several days in towp. Mr\ August Beckmap, of Hamilton, well Â¥pown in lpordlg cireles here, spenf the King‘s birthday with friends wa. R Mr. John Siegman, formerly on the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph staff, is visiting fciends in the Twinâ€"City. ~He is look â€" ing well and we are pleased to hear that he hbolds a Iucrative position as traveller for Mesers. Copeland & Chatâ€" terson, Stationers, Toronto. . * â€"â€" Mr. Ed. Petch of Crosshill is assiet ing Mr. W. Glaister the town dray» Personals.â€"Mr. 8. 8. Detweiler and R.Bricknell took in the excursion to Bay City last week. They returned home on Friday, well pleased with their ulp......lfn. C. Snyder, Berlin, spent Sunday at the home of â€"her parâ€" ente, Mr. add Mrs. Oberboltzer...... Mr. and Mrs. Gsmbel were in Breslan op Sunday.... Mr. A. Gimbel and L. Winters of Preston were in the village on Sunday.... Mrs. Geo. Martin, who was seriously ill is now convalescent. We hope to hear of her speedy reâ€" covery...... Mr. Geo. Sutherland . of Hamilton was in the village on Saturâ€" day...... Mrs. Henry Lutz was visitâ€" ing friends near Preston on Wednes day. h h Briefs.â€"Mrs. Brethaur died on Satâ€" urday at the home of her daugktor Mrs. Wm. Carey. Deceased had been unwell for some time and desth was not unexpected. Funeral this Tuesday afternoon...... Our village store will soon be a thing of tae past as Miss Pogâ€" son is selling off her store goods prepaâ€" ratory to her leaving this place.. The store will be greatly missed here by its patrons.... Freeport can soon boast cf & first class hypuotist in the person of Vr.Albert Gimbel who‘is already quite skilled in the art of hymmrlmvfl sucâ€" sess to you Albert.... Hallow pasâ€" sed over very quietly here with only a few harmless tricks in store for the g:uoml denizens of this burg. Good ys here. Personalâ€"Mr. Ed. Bakerâ€" and Miss M. Cathcart of Linwood spent Sunday with friends in the vfllfie......ur. and Mrs. Jno. Webster visited friends in Glenalien last week......Mrs. Coote and daughter Addie are visiting in Galt..... . Elt. Petch of Bertin spent Sunday at his home....L. Webster is visiting ber sicter Mrs. T. E. Williams of Petersburg..... . Mr. end Mrs. Ed. Winn of Hawkesvilie spent a day last week at Mr. M. Rutherford‘s | Mads Twholsomenes) 356 NC J EWMs l O« tvi2aA RMRmatdlece Obituaryâ€"There p-nu& away on Thursday morning the 7 inst.one of the early settlers of this neighborhood in the person of Mrs. H. Frame.. Deâ€" ceased, Mary Jane Frame nee Glaister, nee Petebs, was the oldest daughter of the iate Daniel Petch. She was first married to the late William Glaister and their marriage was blessedâ€"with fivre cbildren, three of whom 8. Glaisâ€" ter, CLicago; Mrs. W. Coutts of Maniâ€" toba, and Wallace Glaister of Waterâ€" lo>are left to mourn her loss along with her husband. ‘The funeral was largely attended on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mre. Frame will be groatly missed by ber many friends. The sorrowing ones have the deepest symâ€" pathy of the community.. < ~â€" â€" . . Briefsâ€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Frame and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson of Stratford; Mré. Jno. Hiiborn of Tilsonbarg; Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Petch of Listowel; Mr. P. Potch of Wingham and Mra> J. Ballard of ‘Listowel! attended the funeral of Mrs. Frame on Saturday. Rev. W. fl#wflm a very imâ€" pressive funeral sermon on Sunday for the late Mrs. Frame. Sugar Beoet Meeting.â€"A meeting of farmers and others took place at New (Germany Tuesday “5“ to disonss the beet sugar project. ~Owing to the short notice given of the mesting the atâ€" tendance was not as large as it might have teen. Interesting addresses wore delivered by Dr. Shuttleworth, of the Ontario Beot Bu{!r’eo.. Wm. Schasfer and others. Alarge number of conâ€" tracts for acreage were made. . Insures the food against alum, and alum food is the> greatest menace to LITTLE GERMANY e uw FREEPORT Baking Powder Adds wholesomenrtess to the food, Ladios‘ Winler dackets. â€" J mnnmepore mensan Â¥ . @3 C $1.00 reniaan e e‘ $8.00 «arth Teom $r0 6 §15 30. special m $9.00 . uammasgiens e e $10.00 . 8 oniy ladies‘ jackets, light fewn * ments, plain and fancy, regular pri Ladies‘ Furâ€"lined. Capes. Oloaking‘and Mantle Cloths Having removed the balance of the BaxxruPrT Srock of B & Co. to my own stand, The BIG BRICK BLOCK, â€"I am still ¢ ing to the public the above stock combined with my cown, at prices in Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots & Shoes, Crockery, Wall Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Paints, etc. I have MW‘"‘: position to handle all kinds.of farm produce at the highest ma prices. â€" Remember the change not Black‘s White Store but the . Brick Block and give us a call. ‘ § Hawksville, Oct. 15, 19OL. We received toâ€"day one of the larâ€" gest supply of Watches ever produced Big Watch Opportunity in thio wikis w s in this viginity, Any person wishing to nrch::::; wuwv}asicultll’l first see ou:l' rarg- isplay. e can please an save you money. If you buy }wsuh. buy one strictly upâ€"toâ€"date and an acâ€" curate timekeeper, and this is the place to come for them. We have them of the very best make. Our watches are guaranteed and are repaired free of charge for full length of guarantee. Take a peep into our window and see the large and choice assortment. _ _ _ Gold filled 20 year case fitted with special movement for $11.00. ; _ _ _ . ~~A good boy‘s watch, guaranteed for one year, for $2.50, Rey-iflng promptly and neatly done Watchmaker and Jeweller. _ 17 jewelled movement adjusted Walâ€" tham in nickel case $12.50 x2 The eyes at forty | House to Let or For “ requiire ASSiStANMICE | (y% zomm street rooms, naed ant so $5.00 We are experts in this line. We exarnine eyes free of charge and guarantee satisfaction. Ramoved to Strasser‘s Old Stand * _ Oddfellows‘ Blook. When you F _ WAB GRO, wEG: are cg_his age, ’ \ % reading f % y s ie ~To es ot nfiar # !.9 ;‘r‘ Strayed wor I j 24 becomes W _# ~~~ M the premises of A. Y an exertion, g::o Helfes: Piuder -m"".."‘.._fl and glasses of {ust eNnOUugh _ | â€"â€"â€"Lâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" strenFth to relieve all strain |All Our Craduates should be obtained. e t ma, THE LEADING JEWELLER, A. G. HELLER, Saturday, Nov. 9theâ€"ar ::thaem many ex%‘euent away below regular prices We are showing some very good lines in Fur Capes for The material is of the best Matelasse cloth, with “3 ‘Thil ) collar and trimming and lined throughout with fur, ] such a warm garment. â€" Our prices are $19, z0 and $21, _ E. J. ROOS, peothanint$.. .2 c deins se i.3 d en t e sc . 1 c it ns c Bigew 5... mmmm,m. ‘We have a fine choice in clothesfi to of.l'er in a new phu; and m'h:dmi d i range from $1.00, $1.25, $1.50to $2.00 per ncluding | andâ€" all new colors, I?you cannot visit they:toa write for : ples. o »aÂ¥ G. B. RYAN & CO. _ & only ladies‘ jackets, light fawn and dark fawn, bem ments, plain and fancy, regular prices $13 to $17.50, for 0 ladies® jacket ter weight, well m« -}nommbfim’& homuudl: ular prices were $7.50 to $10, special at $.00, ladies‘ Jack ete, warm and _ 6 laties! Jackett, yery warm and stylish garmen 10 lndies‘ winter jackets, extra quality, fine -a oth light dark bro faw black. silk r?(ul::dprhu wm'afl Q:fi special u‘g‘l‘l T ladies‘ jackets, in fa MMMM wor‘::l{nn llojt‘: $18 50, -po:i:\a..(& Snider‘s Mill _/ . MetE GRO, WE * â€"_â€"__â€" f J&‘ Straye Cw in !â€"5> > m Removed ! Central Bfock, Waterloo, ackets,silk lined in shades of fawn and black, 4". 9. SPITCEdS, ElE tfnteandine * â€" es fone } mae O Surely this is Froof of supert m has ever left our dw‘mwmm ies * S _ ""W. J ELL OTT, Principal New Goods Every New W oollard & Mâ€"tL GEO, To Martin Brog., Waterloo, Ont. 'ZZ Teacher Wanted ForBo_ynn”Gfi.. Newlimm WALL PAPER _ New Designs, at bottom prices. YELLOW FRONT. Stratford, Ont. HAWKESVILLE. New Shades