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x Eo ? WyW Carter‘s _ Little Liver Pills. *# See Pac»Simile Wrapper Colow. Yery small and as cssy %0 take as sugacz, FoR # Rs FOR D "~ |FOR 8 FOR T }Ffllfi * |FOR & > F0R 1 The Molsons Bank. parts of 1) HEAD OFFIC=~ *ON~TREAL BeFA noOsnite! k â€" 00 00 Recerve Fund entions BANK OF HAMILTON Kunry can be the world a tri draft~ and mone Bank draits a we ghiarantec l‘mv:il‘:x s can . uce Notes, which ~<â€"n be where without ch rge ubcation or any kind The safest way to invest your mon ey iâ€" to p.ace it in this department The rate of inierest mavy §â€"en â€"The rate ot wmiercst. mavy §: smail when compared with t promised by speculators, but th« come is at least certain â€" Remember that the money is p tectly safe and that you can get when you want it lochset A9 Q«e dotar and upwards te y« d. Interest added tw.ee a year, @id 91 Apt BANK OF COMMERG: Qapitai, $8,000,000, _ ite st, $2,000,000, HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. & goncral Banking Business traneâ€" weted at the WATERLOQ â€" BRANGE Deposits of one dollar and upwaras received in the Savingsâ€"Wank or on Special Deposit and highest rates o! ifitereat allowed. Drafts and Mone: Orders issued on all points at lowest rates. Special attention paid to the business of farmers and out of town eastomers. Blank Notes for tarmers sales supplied free on application. R.â€"MIT TANC How and Where To Borrow Money Basy Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear D. frox «warover, Worrowers Given a Definite Contract. . m.:::num maybefally paid wpby nonthly mts or the loan may be nego tated in the regular way. + For particulars see First sold for $1.25 up to $2.50,all to be sold at which will be sold below cost. Must Bear Signature of SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. CURE siCK HEADACHE. A fow Trimmed ~Hats are left| «h BUCKBERROUGH & CO., Fire, Life and Accident Ins. Agents, Waterloo, + ‘Ont. Incorporated in 1855. sveral banking tusiness done. Col made. draft«issued payable in all he bominion or apy place in the Ughext rates 6f inter st allowed for poâ€"iteil in Savings Bapk or specia A. W. ROBARTS,. Maxacger BERLIN SRANCH. ESTABLISHED 1S67, Terms Easy Paymeit a FOR HEADAGCHE. â€"~. L ror dizzin‘ss, "~ |FOR BiLiousHES$. FOR TORPID LIVER, For toxstiPATIO8. FOR SALLOW SKIR. FOR THE COMPLEXION Luar nar sypnamums. .. J. P. BELL, Agent. Cenuine PHE CANADLAN JaACOB HESPELER, Walking Hats n b Manager Waterloo Branch â€"â€" ANJD â€". DEPARTMENT for | . Ssn cents 50 ym cashed cv personal 1 of trouble |$ $2,150,000 B. E. Buour»m 2000 000 )t IN uJ 1t Cmmm in Castle u:ful;.w in Bortn of Werbker «Mr. ~V. and Missâ€" Melntyre enterâ€" tained a number.of their friends on Thursday evening. Mrs. G.â€" A. McHntyre of this town is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Bowman, in Conéstogo, Miss Novilla Erb of North Branch, Michigan, is on an extended visit to her grapdparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Eby, Eby street. The snowâ€"shovelling byâ€"law is not te‘ng enforced as it should be. There are someâ€" walks that have not been cleaned this week. The funeral of the late Mrs. Ceâ€" linda, A. Simpson took place on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon. A large number were in attendance. There are at present nineteen paâ€" tients in the B. and W. Hospital. Three scarlet fever cases are being attended to in ‘the Isolation Hospiâ€" tal. The Daily Newsâ€"Advertiser of Vanâ€" couver, dated Jan. 24, contains a long article on the progressiveness of Berlin in its campaign for the sugar factory. Bctween Berlin . and ‘Guelph the track men have constructed a . snow fence of some considerable length and about four feet high. C * The gas. light in the churches on Sunday evening was of a very dim quality, and considerable difficulty was experienced in the reading: of hymins, etc. Mr. A. C. Renshaw of this town was the Speaker at the Christadelâ€" phian service in Guelph on Sunday. His subject was: ‘"The Restitution of all Things." The Y. M. C. A. Literary and Deâ€" bating Society met on Thursday eveâ€" ning. A debate on Republican vs. Monarchy Government was the feaâ€" ture of the programme. Hespeler corr. Galt Reformer.â€" Six of our young people engaged Sach‘s flashy outft Thursday evenâ€" ing and drove to Berlin. The evenâ€" rink Nr. Frank Schummer of the J. W. Clemens & Co‘s store, has gone to New Hamburg to take charge of that branch, and Mr. H. V. Clemens will have charge of the Berlin store for some: weeks. Mr. H. Ifymmen, treasurer of the locai Royal Arcanum lodge, receivâ€" ed on Wednesday ufrn the head office a cheque for $3,000 for Mrs. H. J. Hall, being the iusurance carried by her late husband. Archie McQueen, . a hoboe, was brought to the County Jail where he will serve 60 days at hard labor. Snow shovelling, wood sawing and stoneâ€"breaking will constitute Mcâ€" Queen‘s pleasing occupation. The dancing school that has been conducted in the Saengerbund Hall for the past few months, concluded its course on Friday evening by holdâ€" ing a very successful dance, which was thoroughly enjoyed by those preâ€" sent. Owing to the exceptionally bad state of the roads at present it took Chas. Quickfall all day to drive from Berlin to Guelph. He unhitchâ€" ed his horse six times. He left his horse in Guelph and returned . to Berlin the next day by train. Owing to state of the Chas. â€" Quic] from Berlin A very pleasant and well attended social was held at the residence of Mr. W. H. Joyce of Waterloo on Thursday evening, under the auspiâ€" ces of theLadies‘ Aid of the King Street Baptist Church. A fine proâ€" gramme was remdered and refreshâ€" ments were served.. Rev. Edson E. Marshall, pastor of the Dundas street Methodist Church, Woodstock, preached an excellent sermon in Trinity Church on Sunâ€" day morning. Mr. Marshall appealâ€" ed for assistance on behalf of his church, to wipe ®@ut the $17,000 debt which has been resting heavily on the Trustee Board. Subscriptions and a collection amounting to over $80 was taken up. Rev. J. W. Gerâ€" man preached in the evening. INSTALLATION OF _ OFFICERS The semiâ€"annual installation of the new officers of the Daughters of Reâ€" bekah took place on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. Visiting Daughters were pte sent from Galt and Guelph, and were joined in the beautiful cereâ€" mony of the installation, which was conducted â€" by Mrs. _ Barlow, of (Guelph. â€" After the officers were inâ€" stailed the lodge rooms were thrown open.to the large number of inv ited ns i inore, Samrne. e spent ing, | h * treshments were also served and an enjoyable time was spent by all in attendance. Mr. Arch. Campbell, M. P. for West York, will move and Dr. Beâ€" land, M. P. for Beauce, will second the address at the opening of Parliaâ€" ment was spent very pleasantly at the The Roasg omuttol)* ESS REâ€"PURCHASâ€" ':' ~ '-.".‘.t:éuu.' -mmwa > yon . Neubronm on â€" Monday, . Mrs. Mary von Neubroun offered $710 for it and it was accepted. AN OLD BERLIN BOY IN®~MONT REAL. We notice by a recent issue ol The Montreal Daily Herald, that Mr. Geo. 0. Stanton, an old Berlin boy, presided at the 25th annual convenâ€" tion of the Grand Chapter ofâ€" Queâ€" bee â€" Royal Arch Masons, held in Montreal last week, as Grand First Principal, and delivered the annual address. ‘The Herald, in its report of the proeulhr. pu‘linqd a woodâ€" cut likeness of Mr. Stanton, but that gentleman must have changed very much since we last met him, for we could not recognize his features. Those in attendance at the Opera House on Wednesday evening â€" and a good crowd was thereâ€"received a good idea of what has given the French capital the name of "UGay Parie.‘‘ The performance, which is under the management of Signor Herbert, _ was gay in the extreme, and those who favor vaudeville style of entertainment had their tastes amply satisfied. ‘The sleightâ€"ofâ€"hand exhibition by ‘"‘The Great Albini" were the best that have been seen in Berlin for some years. ‘The dancing and singing by . the ’temnle portion of the _ company was â€"fair. + Two loads of Berlin Y. M. C. A. memrers went to Galt on Thursday nigl.t, to be the guests of their Galt friends for the evening. The roads were in excellent condition, and no upsets marred the pleasure of the trip. A hbearty reception was in store for the visitors, who greatly appreciated the social element which prevails in the Galt Association, Friendly contests were held in checkâ€" ers and basket ball, in both of which the Galtites succeeded in coming out victorious. ‘The score in the checker contest, with 12 men a side, was 22 to 18 games, and in basketâ€"ball 36 to 15. Aiter the games light reâ€" ircshments were served by the Galt m:mbers. Short impromptu addresâ€" ses followed, after which the Berlin contingent. started for home, unaniâ€" mously voting theit Galt friends splendid entertainers. I Division.â€"L. Braniff, Lucy Fisâ€" cher, S. Brick, I. Hummel, I. Kraen, I. Gabel, E. Krug, F. Heimrich, T. Hunt, W. Fehrenbach, A. Wintermeyâ€" er, A. Hannenburg, E. Arnold, L. Englert, C. Huck, N. Fehrenbach, K. Harth, A. Ward, C. Stumpf, J. Hummel, I. Wendling. F. Lang, G. Schleier, C. Dahm. J. Arnold, H. Dantzer, H. Arnold. II Division. â€" H. Behrend, _ W. Strub,M. Martin, P. Fubrman, C. Huber, S. Nowak, L. Knipfel, I. Kraen, C. Weber, S. Mallick, Edgar Ried!, L. Ringle, I. Schneider, K. Schneider, E. Arnold, A. Harth, F. Truszyaski, H. Schell. III Division.â€"F. Grubn, H. Wellâ€" heuser, E. Dillon, R. Lang, M. Dorâ€" schel, C. Wey, E. Dengis, W. Benâ€" ninger, S. Reinhardt, T.â€"Joseph, O. Lippert, H. Henderson, L. Starr, A. Dengis, L. Ward, E. Donnbrock, F. Benninger, A. Bialkowska, E. Heit. W. Rohleder, E. â€" Fischer, R. Lindâ€" say, G, Strub, G. Hirteis, L. Dahm, A. Voll. IV Division.â€"E. Joseph, A. Huâ€" ber, J. Wey, M. Koebel, A. Lewanâ€" dowska, F. Fubkrman, L. Start, 1: Ried!, M. Rey, C. Weber, C. Boinowâ€" ska, M. Turner, W. Sczumieiska, J. Karges, C. Arnold, J. Boinowska, G. Mallick, H. Zinger, C. Fehrenâ€" bach, R. Pstrong, O. vyon Neubronn. V. Division.â€"C. Gabel, L. Litzkus, S. White, M. Anton, L. Hummel, I. Zuber, M. Kraen, J. Muelier, A. Heit, L. Voll. _ ues #L VI Division.â€"F. Arnold, V. Furâ€" guson, A. Reinhardt, D. Querrin, L. Eckerdt, G. Dillon, O. Dillon, O. Dietrich, P. Brick, G. Vigoria, A. Rey, A. Heiman, G.â€"Boegel, I. Beckâ€" ing, M. Biclicka, T. Michm, A. Voll. A .COMEINATION Courteous treatment of customers, pure drugs of full strength and low prices are allâ€"powerful for the drawing and securing of trade. Our closest atâ€" hflnnfl‘uflanhunn times deâ€" voted to the filling of your physician‘s mw rescript Our stock of Perfumes, Combe and Mu:i?-’ ..:,n,...d"'" in variety and quality. Oneâ€"call will conâ€" vince you that we are leaders in the At this time when thousands are suffering from the common flls of life, we can h.-‘&nmdtlnmol‘ Paine‘s Celery pound. This wonâ€" Ts of the wen: tusteant Soprichinn that wie mous: € at ov:tlni;l-lfi fails to restors the sick to health: ‘Thonsands of testiâ€" -‘p-l\pr-‘:- rhenmatisth and â€"neornigls. â€" 8. Suyder, droge! C. A. MEMBERS AT GALT A Liv®â€"Givirxo Mapror®. IN GAY PARIE:® HONOR ROLL THAT DRAWS an will, 1 think, on inink easod‘s * Waâ€" fh‘w A PF "a: "- ;â€"-.q‘h:‘. ‘ ® â€"v : ,;.,_.; ~ ‘ye egulations, from time o time, as/ne worked at the trade of carpent pos 1;-,*-.(-,%. Ece ‘ ‘*%%â€": 6 _he martie " Arvilucé § l . which _v‘“" " v,,‘;?' A ,m.}â€"' M "*‘tl’“;â€" W l‘,.v. smy “’ elect o | "'4'“'.;*'* : P’tk.nt:‘é‘(- i avnu C S MA- : (3) ie ‘“ i. â€"a %fi.".{;i,..‘fl;w, ;;:.m;;.‘;.‘â€"‘ T o _eannot : complain of a ful farmer avd busi n, .. and . ‘&s they have been well . 16 | ham farn ‘adjoining the nomestgad. | t miciithenn o us iaomiul o | Bz Snone e ppedies | Lhmmmvn’-'lfluu “y'-A * \ eight trustees, clected, by ‘‘Hospital|sirous that his children should have Fund â€" Subscriters," at the annual|equcational and> religious adyantâ€" ‘nmdmww;gz.,.; Té<% ;‘d, that the amended dyâ€"law, giving For â€"many years he been a | ibnda of contributing municipalities | raithtul member ol the Eite@‘lt& a seat at the Board, or the OptiON|thren Church at Mannifeim. Until to appoint a member of their Counâ€" about three ‘ years agoi he enjoyed til to represent them at its monthâ€"|perfect health, and ‘n Nqvember last ly meetings, which is the custom|tme disease gained such ‘a hold~ on elsewhere, was not ‘‘put through to|pim that he was con&i to â€" his deprive the Rev. von Pirch of th¢e/room, About Christmas his recovâ€" seat," as alleged, but to give the| ory seemed certain, but owing _ to Mayor of Berlin or one of his Counâ€"|serions complitations his disease, cil a seat, in order that the most r€â€"| chronic gastritis, took/ such & viruâ€" presentativeâ€"body in â€"Borlin,<â€"duly l jent form that a lew jroek$® all elected â€" by its ratepayers, would|nopes of his recov@ry hm be hle\; a voice at the Hospital Board | apangoned, and he peacefully meetings and, as such a representaâ€" * d rning . at tive would be in close touch with his ::l.&k?n Sunkey s* ME Council, he would be ina position| 1e jeaves behind hign a sorrowing to look after the judicious inÂ¥estâ€"| wigow, â€" seven sons 4nd two daughâ€" ment of the town grant, made yearâ€"| yors to mourn his 1o§s. ly in the past by the Berlin Counâ€" x cil, as also by the Town of Waterâ€" loo and the County, in aid of ‘the| FrATAL ACCIDEWT IN GALT. Hospital. m s * e w The County Council and the Waâ€"| A yery sad and fathl accident occurâ€" terloo Council agree with the Hosâ€"| red in Galt on Satyfday night to the &iw Board that the Warden and the|person of Mrs. C/ Kreason of that ayors â€" should have seats at the|;own, who i¢ we‘l and favorably Hospital _ Board. meetings; WhYy |known in Berlin. s. Kreason livâ€" should the Berlin Council alone obâ€")eq with her daughtor, Mrs. Ed. Codâ€" ject? ling, and on Satutfay evening while I am not aware that any member|the other memberg of the household of my committee had or has any perâ€"| were upstairs, whe deceased lit a sonal objection to the Rev. Mr. YOP|jantern and w the act of going Pirch as a member of the Board, but | gown stairs, 'Sn' it is supposed, it was considered that a minister Of| she was seized, with an attack of any denomination, however popular paralysis and feli headlong downâ€" the among the members of his DWM | steps, striking 3,, head againss the church, _ or however excellent @nd | cement £060T. r. Codling heard the worthy as a citizen, cannot be reâ€"| fau} m§ was goon upon the scene, garded as representing the rateâ€"PaYâ€"| and carried thej unfortunate woman ‘ers in financial matters, as fully 0| to her room zid medical aid . was as sctepttbly_ as t_.he h@ayor Or ON€ | immediately_sugnmoned. m.d?eegs‘- I am not aware that any member of my committee had or has any perâ€" sonal objection to the Rev. Mr. von Pirch as a member of the Board, but it was considered that a minister of any denomination, however popular among the members of his own church, _ or however excellent and worthy as a citizen, cannot be reâ€" garded as representing the rateâ€"payâ€" ‘ers in financial matters, as fully or as acceptably as the Mayor or one of his Council, elected by popular suftrage. It is far from the wish of the Board to antagonize any supporter of the Hospital, and it is to be hoped that in the discussion of matâ€" ters affecting so important and useâ€" ful an institution, no narrow, Secâ€" tional spirit will prevail. Yours truly, The question of increased . postâ€" ‘office accommodation for Berlin is just now agitating the minds of pubâ€" lic spirited citizens. Time was when the present building answered all the requirements of the various departâ€" ments of public service for which it was intended, but with the rapid growth of Berlin, with its everâ€"inâ€" creasing mercantile and industrial esâ€" tablishments, the present building: has become totally inadequate. Durâ€" ing hours of mail arrival and distriâ€" bution the public lobby at the postâ€" office is invariably greatly crowded, box holders getting their mail with difficulty while others are often comâ€" pelled to wait their turn at the wicketâ€" for a long time, the fact that one door has to serve both as an entrance . and exit, add conâ€" siderably to the confusion and interâ€" fering with the expeditious distribuâ€" tion of the mail. In the Custorms Department upâ€"( stairs the officials are also hamperâ€" ed in their work owing to cramped: accommodations while the long room at frequent intervals during the day is wholly insufficient to accommodate the public. The necessity for an extengfon no _ ne questions, but . asf to the exact form the improvegnents shall take there is, of coune,)'u difâ€" ference of opinion. / A suggestion has been offéred by one of the department officials which should commend . itself citizens generally. _ It is proposed that oneâ€"storey annex facing Freder street be raised to a height uniform with the main building . and ded northâ€" ward fifteen or ty feet. ‘The quarters of the ce staff and the boxes could be moved back, doubling the lo! space, increasing the box room providing an adâ€" ditional entrance/and exit on Frederâ€" ick street. Js‘ & K C In the Customs Department upâ€" stairs greatly increased floor space could also be secured by closing up the . present stait case at the rear and extending the long room in that direction. ‘The stair case could then be so placed as to lead directly into the customs warerooms in the annex which would be a great improvement on the present one which leads outâ€" doors. The Inland Revenue Departâ€" ments upâ€"stairs would also gain conâ€" siderable extra space by the changes suggested. Preston‘s crack Intermediate team defeated the Gueiph Wellingtons at Preston on Thursday evening by 10 goals to 8. ‘"Loule" Krueger of the Berlin Intermediates refereed . Toronto Starâ€"The fact that INCREASED POST OFFICE ACCOMMODATION wW. H. RIDDELL utten that trom o. web stim aotaee on the fane u°k um"_ .-:‘w",_f m, P PM : sound m“‘gm & m: fum ho:l‘t the Jnu‘:d' "..“ ater on ham> farms adjoining the hans:f He had few, if any, enemies and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. He was pro‘}tmiu and . deâ€" sirous that his children should have educational and~. religious advantâ€" ages. For many years he m . & faithful cru ol the 'flnfi'h» thren rch at Iann*':\, Until about three © years agoi enjoyed perfect health, and ‘n Nqvember last the disease gained such ‘a hold on him that he was conq':dta his room. About Christmas his recovâ€" ery seemed certain, but owing to serious complitations his disease, chronic gastritis, took/ such & viruâ€" lent form that a lew pwoeks all hopes of his recov@ry lnf't:t be abandoned, and he peacefully away on Sunday rning at one o‘clock. 4 He leaves behind a sorrowing widow, : seven sons two daughâ€" ters to mourn his logs. ~ ed was \uflwfiniou and â€" although everything was done to restore life, she died at onr o‘clock Sunday mornâ€" ing. 0 © â€" Mrs. Kr was in her 67th year and was a relfict of the late C. Kreaâ€" son, who died in Doon some twenty years ago. Ten childrenâ€"five sons and five dm{h&enâ€"all of whom are living, will mourn the loss of a faithâ€" ful _ and l%ing mother. Mr. John Kreason Of the Electric Laundry in this town, is a son of the deceased. Two brothers and une sister, the latâ€" ter being 11’3. Herman Eby of this town, will also mourn her death. On Sathrday the train officials on the| G. T. R:. afternoon exâ€" press frow the east carried out . a paralytic/pauper from the train and placed hifu in the station building to be cared for by somebody, they knew not w . The man is not very old, but has ; lost the .use of his limbs through‘ {paralysis, and is unable to movel about without assistance. He _ relnained _ in the â€" station for o‘fr an hour, after which he was‘ldriven to one of the downâ€" town tels, but was there refused 'admm.l;oe, Efforts were made â€" by the yor and constable to secure }lodgin for the unfortunate man in other f&otels, but without guccess. It was ’u suggested that the man be taken back to the depot to be cared for bÂ¥ the Grand Trunk, but Mayor Edem very charitably decided to keep hite in the lockâ€"up over Sunday, and in t*be meantime find out fromâ€" the , Where he came from, but this the _would not divulge. ‘ upposed that some western municiBality, not desiring to be burâ€" dened / with the cost of supporting it.he m purchased a railway ticket to Berl upon condition that . he would mot tell who sent him. Up to lsm.y ght the man had fulfilled the condition to perfection. Berlin will not follow the example of ~those who were charitable enâ€" ough to turn this man over to the tender morcies of entire strangers. Mayor Eden has made provision for the unfortufiate man Ontil the name of the &enerous sender can be securâ€" â€""I had a bad cough for six “:I}'l and c:ll‘ .Ind no relief un tried * 0"’3 ral. _Only__no':-fld m cured me .‘ Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption, Don‘t wait, but take Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral }muuoonnyureox begins. A few doses CHARITY IS KIND ad SC.oughs "L'.'Hnn, Newington, Ont. you then. Our Crack Seven One Half Cord gust arrived. : > Pete Charlton Says "they are dandies, I‘ll hang these two." â€"Might as well have a good stick at same price as a poor one. AT â€"â€"â€"4p BOTTOM PRILCES. h GEo. E. POTTER, The Old Family Doctor tells you to keep your feet warm and dry. . And that‘s good advice, esp« ially to li\ou compelled to go out in all H;xl of weather, as 'm and «: hool children are. _ It is essentialthat you get the proger ind of a at the proper price, which means as cheap as you can. buy it. We ca your case for we garry a very large stock of shoes, Look at these prices:â€" shoe An extension sole? Keeps thesnow under the foot, away from â€" the upper. Result less dampness and longer wear. The bol will appreciate the hooks because his father hés them. And they‘re handy for mother to lace in the morniog. Neat, strong, durable shoes, that will keep their shape and look well even if The girl dore sometimes slide on the ice. Meat Cuttors, Sausage® Stuffers, Lard Presses, Knives and Steels in Great Varigty, â€"===ewe prices. Hardware Dealers, 3 Linoleums, Oflcloths, %u and Axed. l Oxford, Good Cheer and Favorite stoves and Rnnfi:.. en ons Give us a call when in want of any of the above of goods and will make it interesting for you. 4 i Plumbins and Heatingâ€"A large stock of Steam Fittings, vailves, ete., always on hand. e A wortkingman‘s boot should have a msolo. It is suited to his work snot wear so quickly. A neat A Full Line of Holiday Slippers in Stock CLEARING It You Want Money Saving Soap, all soap, nothing but â€"lasts longest, washes wh A large stock of Hockey Skates and Sticks. i Carvers in cases,Silver Plated Kuives, Forks and Spoons at of untrimmed and trimmed hates and bonnets, , feathers, breasts, ribbons, ete. Must be cleared out in a short time regardless of prices, The Popular Shoe Store, WATERLOO # ~ * Ont. doo Stevens‘ Perfect Hookey Stick, At Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s Jacob S$. Roos, Te e | Remember | Remember Comrad Brogs., â€" Mandie the â€" 90 pair men‘s lace or gaiter. Om calf shoes, rtiveted sole, .b’*g regular 1.50 at............ ... .»cs@i 130 pair women‘s extansion. McKay sewed, lace or bubton, Kid shoes,sizes 2 4 to 7, reg, 116 at * Little gents‘ boxc.lfllullq es, m june heasvy sole,, McKay sewed, w hooks, good value 1.25, special..... 32 KING ST., BERLIN. _ SALE _ If You Want â€" _ Union Stamped / _ If You Want _ stylish _ . 08# M