The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

hepte RV S Nobtice of ‘changes musi be i ft al MR. ROSS AND THE PROH!â€" _ _ _ â€" BITIONISTS. . «Jn the last issue ol his> papgr, Aan«, Night," Mr. Hdmunad E. Sheppard, â€" better known as ‘Don," tfi,m relerendum â€" questr0n. Mr. E: Sheppard stands in the front rank of Cangdian journalists and is well ‘known for his independent and fearless." criticisms of the acts . of both political parties. ‘Touching the question of the fairness of the réferâ€" endum and the vote required to bring the Prohibition Act into force, he says: ~ â€" "If Premier Ross‘s bil} submitting the matter .to a referendum to be held at. a time when there are no mmm, no . matters of greater to many of the communiâ€" ty, at issue, mo political prize fights going on, noâ€" municipal mixâ€"ups â€"â€"to be explained, no civic or private complications involved, does not fill the bill=â€"as to fairness and imparâ€" tiality.â€"I do not snow what better could be done. If a Prohibition Bill without any. reference to the people were passed in the Legislature, it wauld be a case of the Politicians conspiring with the Prohibitienists and a certain section of the press to conspiring with the Prohibitienists and a certain section of the press to suppress the Publicans without any mppeal to the sovereign people. 1i the appeal were made when political passions, private friendships and aniâ€" mosities for or against the candiâ€" dates, or other extrancous matiers, obscured the issue, it would not be cide a question there must be a deâ€" finite limit fixed. That limit might be fixed as one vote more than hali the number of votes on the liscs, as & majority. Such a majority, howâ€" ever, would be academic, for it would â€" be impossible to tell now many names are duplicated or how many of the owners of the names in the course of a year have died o1 become incapacitated for going to the pollingâ€"booths. The best mean: of arriving at what is really 2 maâ€" jority of the voters alive, both phyâ€" sically and with regard to the issues before the country, is certainly . to Atake one more than hall of the num "ber of the votes polled a% the most recent‘ Parliamentary slection. Pre sumably everybody who votes in June will be able to rote in Octoâ€" ber, _ excepting, of course, such s small percentage as may «ie in the interval. There is nothing uniai about this, and the Prohibitionists ~themselves, using the figuros of the plebiscites and _ previous elections. have ‘been unable to show that they will need to poll more tuan thirtyâ€" seven per cent. of the voters on the lists in order to win the battic. 1: they cannot poll this percentage â€" in Manitoba they must poll ove» forty per cent. to bring what is .# w already, into force â€" they cer thly should not be permmitted tc bring into force a law which wil not only deprive the Publicans o ,%llvelipood, but fetter ali _ th who do not vote for prohibiâ€" tion, and may be considered as cithâ€" er opposed or indifferent to it, in : matter . which, however dangerou: economically and socially, cann>t be considered a crime. . ‘"Paking ev@rything into considera tion, I considerâ€" the Ross Referen aum Bill as nearly the fair thing at the most ingenious and disinterestec wind could devise. The majority 0 its critics seem to be atraid of it beâ€" cause they think it is complicated and cunning. A watch is complicatâ€" ed, and the man who invented it must have had a wonderful brain, yet it keeps time and is the machine by which we all arrange our public incomings and outgoings. Probably 1t is the very simplicity and the abâ€" solute fairness of Mr. Ross‘s bill which has staggered who were looking for a heavy icap being put upon either one testant _ or the other." y moen. . Uesnoel Ad cri e onte cepted up to acon Wednesdar sach w ok In an appeal to the people to deâ€" changes must be lsft 16 leler thas \uge | The auction sale of farm stock and implements of Mr. W. Mast, Sr., Wednesday, 19th inst., was well atâ€" tended, and was from a financial point of view also very satisfaciory, the proceeds of the sale amonnting to $1,060. Mr. Mickus of Berlin wielded the hammer. Mr. Mast and family will shortly take up their abode in Preston. ~ ~Misses Hilborn hy of Pmm-‘ road pleasan entertai s . few % friends at their home last ¢ afterncoon. .. . _ & . Mrs. Enniss has had a relapse and Â¥s again‘ under . the doctor‘s care, mng from asthma and other ailâ€" incident to old age. ~ We are pleased to report that one of our vacant houses will soon . be _ wkain. Mr. C.. Musselman y has leased the Krempien z"tfi takes possession â€" on CR 1 M A: Glmbe!, machinist at Ba}â€" & Co‘s foundry, Preston, ha«s A j&{bao this week recuperatâ€" x wh resume is . du: FREEPORT @W’]‘ufl 4 o‘clock the m,', for the hospitality . they received from the host and hut‘. Quarterly service was held in tw Church‘ on Saturday and nday by Mr. Grenzebach of Milâ€" verton : Mrs. Riffer of Elmira spent Saturâ€" day â€"with her father, our respected postmaster. .. ©= â€"_ . en _ hlr. W. B«mu:'n‘u“hil ftarm..to is son * since chased .l-lqu in the village h’:; Mr. _ and â€" Mrs. William Mitchell, near Waterloo, were welcome visitf ors in our _ _town last week. . They were the guests of our teacher. + Mr. J. Kaulman of Paradise Lake â€" was a visitor in our village last week,. and took occasion to pay our school a pleasant visit. Mr. L. Wettlauter Messrs. Kommer and Smith, proâ€" gressive farmers, â€" in this vicinity, laid in a good â€"â€"supply of ise last week. ‘They cut it in Sunfish Lake about a mile west of the village. Mr. and Mrs. John McKennit of Oak River, Man., spent a couple of days Idtely visiting at the residence of Mr. W. Acheson.. Mrs. McKennit (nee Miss Belle Acheson) has been a resident of the prairie province for eighteen years, and this is her first visit east during that time. Mr. and Mrs. McKennit have done well in the West and are of opinion that there is no place like Manitoba. Aâ€"surprise party to she number of twenty visited the shome of Mr. Doering ~om Saturday evening, and were WeEpitably entertained. â€"The ‘eveniu was very pleasantly _ spent in games, ‘music and social converse. Mr. Neuber of Berlin was of the party and had with him a gramoâ€" ppone, which, under his skiliful maâ€" nipulation, _ was a very prominent factor in the entertainment. We are in receipt of the Sault Ste. Marie Star of last week from Mr. Wm. Forder of that place, formerly bandmaster of this town, which conâ€" tains an interesting account of the formal opening ef Bessemer‘s steel plant at Sault Ste. Mariec, made memorable by _ the casting of the first steel ingot in ~Ontario. ‘This exâ€" traordinary and â€" interesting évent ook place last Tuesday afternoon and was witnessed by nundreds of people. % â€" The Star says: It had been planned at first to have the blooming mill in operation \aho. but the task was too stupendâ€" ous to be ~accomplished in such a \limited time. By aiternoon the irom was melted, . and in readiness for blowing. At 3 p. m., the meited iron â€"was poured into a ladie and â€"onveyed to the vessel ny means of an endless chain propelied by an clecâ€" tric motor. © In just fourteen minutes. <~the ‘‘blower‘‘ declared ‘the steel ready for pouring. â€" Accordingly the vessel was inverted by means of hydraulic lifts operated by levers, poured into a huge ladle, suspended â€"oya hydrauâ€" lic ladle crame, swung hail way around _ and raised to the pouring pulpit. _ Here: Mr. Clapper of Loâ€" rain,. O., tapped the ladle, and Jas. Bartlebaugh poured the steci, into the moulds which stood in front . of the pulpit. In all probability the ingots will be broken into bits and disposed of as souyenirs of the first steel made in this part of the country and secâ€" end made in the Dominion, the‘first having been made at Nova Scotia a short time ago. It is impossible to say how â€"long it will be before the entire mill â€"is completed, but the work will be carâ€" ried on as ombuly as possible and at no t date the steel plant in Sault Ste. Marie will turn out the finished steel rail. Mr. Clergue wasn‘t presont. Butâ€"he wasn‘t forgotten by anyunc, and _ if hbe ‘had walked into the building. he would doubtless have received a reâ€" ception â€" that would have surprised him. [For in . this quiet manx Canaâ€" dians are finding their idealization gf success. wâ€" «: +% Whenâ€"the steel plant zes down to business it â€"will handle $00 or 900 tons of steel daily. is Mr. Chas. S. Zinkann has purâ€" chased the Haney property on King. street and has fitted it up for a butcher shop. He has put in a new front, thoroughly renovated â€" the building and fitted it up in the most modern . style. He is a practical butcher . himself and will keep in stock : all â€"kinds of meats and sauâ€" ‘zs.plnhohm.mum. Being a live, energetic business man he will no doubt command a large share of public patronage. ‘The shop will be open for business Saturday, March 8th. 3 < 4st 8. J. WILLIAMS IN CLEVELAND A telegram â€" received by a Beriim gentleman â€" states that Mr. 8. ~J. Williame b“h.m. “.i':. : presentt. understood o sion is to close the contract with THE §00 STEEL PLANT. NEW BUTCHER SHOP & lesson on fox mm‘ ~ 4% out three days, but had . JAve) ie ant Waterloo County Population ( sgert had an ite bee on * n e C d ons s Heurs wprmer <â€"mmngrsh nnepnagempemerwame ERBSVILLE bought â€"a firstâ€" com Mr.â€" Chas. ,7 w -‘ h a € t tial u Â¥ “: Io 4 2 > x t P 1 e C 4 h ra C e b‘ ’:?x!‘ 4 : “.5 fl mw 8 e o populaâ€" C â€"® poue 2e tion figures of nnl.dlk; towns F villages of Ontario. ‘The Agures~_ Nearly every dzuiowl“ ;::Optamlh‘o&-vfidqz Lake Ontario show "hp" .*M:: a expense ulation. â€" Beginhing . w Augs tor theâ€" rural ~already been .“flwmb‘%‘dhfl and it is a wellâ€"known ‘Tatt that ing of. ‘The ner Aropped frou along with this feature of Canada‘s 19,203 to.11,061, and the latter from population, there bas been great 9,916 to #,117. These two cities an rivalry between the cities and towns© close to each other, but all along th of this province; This bulletin enâ€" lake front there is a notable de ables the interested reader to see Crease in population in nearly: ever the different changes that have taken town of any Account, viz.>. Trentoi place during the past ten years. In from 4,363 to 4,217, Port Hope fron some parts of Ontario ‘there has been 5,042 to 4,188; Bowmanville from 3, % falling off altogether in their 377 to 3,731; Cobourg from. 4,829 t towns and country â€" districts, while 4,289;, Whitby from 2,186 to 2,110 others in both old and New Gutario and Port Perry from, 1,701 to 1, 465 are making the most distinct proâ€" and others could be given.~ This i gress. | ane â€"of the most notable feature Comparing the growth . of the towns â€"and villages .of â€"Waterloo County â€" with other counties, it is pleasing to note that no county in Ontario, particulatly of the western m can show such substantial t moags i He on se vond Â¥ Y of Waterloo. It is the only county: in the western section of Ontario that has made any decided advance, and would indicate that the various towns and villages have been passâ€" ing mwg‘:‘ period ~ of commercial and indus expansion. _ Berlin inâ€" creased from 1,425 to #,747 (or 9,â€" 14 as the assessors made it three "mnths later); Waterloo from 2,941 to 3,537, Hespeler from 1,48% to £,457;â€" Preston from 1,843 to 2,308, and Galt from 7,535 to 7,866. . El mira decreased from 1,069 to 1,060; Ayr 1,040 to 827, and New Hamâ€" burg from 1,335 to 1,208. The small decreases in these three villages, (which are all growing tapidly now), however, do not cut any figure comâ€" pared with the large jumps made by the other five towns. The populaâ€" tion of North ‘Waterloo increased from _ 25,325 to 27,124, and fao‘;th Waterloo fromâ€" 25,139 to 25,470, making a total population of ~the county at present 52,594, and an inâ€" crease of 2,130~over that of ten years ago. There a few towns here and there that have crept ahead, but Waterlooâ€" County is the only . one that shows such uniform progress. OTHER INTERESTING FACTS Toronto is the largest city is the province and its population nas gone up 37,000 during the last ten years. Its progress, however, is not as great proportionately as that . of Ottawa, where the figures jumped from 44,154 to 59,928, and is now the second Jlargest city in the proâ€" vince, displacing Hamilton. The Amâ€" bitious City ‘ncreased only by four thousand, gnd its next door neighâ€" p.or, Brantiord, doing even better, raving increased from 12,753 to ~16, 619. London has increased from 31,977 to 37981. None of the other citics in the province san show . as good progress as Ottawa or Brantâ€" ford. The latter has goie ahead as the result of its own entesprise, while the district around the former is progress‘ng in a very satisfactory manner. . Smith Falls jumped from 3,864 to 5,155, Perth 3,i86 to 3,588, Renirew 2,611 to 3.153, and . Arnâ€" prior 3,341 to 4,152, and nearlyâ€" all of the other smaller towns in the â€":Decade of Unexampled Progress.â€"Berlin and. Water} *‘ OQutstripping all Rivals.â€"Some Interesting Comparisons, WATERLOO COUNTY‘S PROâ€" GRESS. ‘The Spring Assizes will be held at the Court House next Tuesday, March 4th. Tke will of Miss Annie Woekle, deâ€" ceased, Woolwich Township, has deen filed for probate. Moses C. Bowâ€" man of Woolwich Township is the sole executor. It is understood that John Camâ€" eron of the London Advertiset will get the â€" position of postmaster of London, made vacant by the death of Mr. Brown. i Thursday, Feb. 27th, at 9 a. m., plan for subscribers to Mr. Zoellâ€" mer‘s concert ‘in the Opera House, March 4th, will be opened. â€" Come early and avoid a rush. Resolutions .were introduced _ in some of the churches on Sunday disâ€" approving of the Prohibition Bill as presented _ by Premier Rass two weeks ago. ? Rev. Dr. Dillon, exâ€"editor of the U. B. Conservator, will preach â€" in the Alma street U. B. Church next Sunday morning. He will conduct revival services in the church= in Mr. Roman Dorschell of the Galt Reformer spent Sunday at his home, Courtland avenue. Mr. and .Mrs. Jacob Boehmer of Plattsville â€" visited relatives _ and friends in Berlin on Sunday. Mr. Hy.~ Scheuerman of Ocheton, Ohio, formerly of Berlin and Waterâ€" loo, is visiting his friends in â€" these two towns. Mr. Claude Forsyth, who has been under the weather for some weeks, is recovering nicely and will be about in a few days. ‘The Y. M. C A. gynmasiuta ball v-luu-snn“:mnahc to accommodate the crowd‘of people BERLIN NEWS second gyianazium season, given . by idiate _ and senior Nearly every or town fl{ Lake Ontario ‘t:‘z.nnun"h pop ulation . m i. W iugston. and Bellevilie m:fiu‘d fallâ€" ing of. ‘The ner Aropped from 19,203 to.17,061, and the latter from 9,016 to #,117. These two cities are close to each other, but all along the lake front there is a notable â€" deâ€" crease in population in â€" nearly: overy town of any Aaccount, viz.:. Trenton from 4,363 to 4,217, Port Hope from 5,042 to 4,188; Bowmanville from 3,â€" 377 to 3,131; Cobourg from. 4,829 to 4,230; Whitby from 2,786 to 2,110, and Port Perry from, 1,701 to 1,465, and others could be given. This is one â€"of the most notable features that an analysis. of the bulletin.reâ€" veals. ‘The cause of this falling off may be credited to two reasous, Yiz., the diminishing of the shipping done at ‘these points, and the general deâ€" cline of agricultural pursuits in the counties â€" that â€" run pack from the lake. nfi'm trend of prosperity, outâ€" side Waterioo ) is _ northâ€" ward is plainly shown by the marked increases: in some of the northern towns. Peterboro jumped from 8,â€" 717 to 11,239; Lingsay from 6,081 to 7,003; â€" Huntsville 1,150 to 2,15%; Parry Sound 1,800 to 2,884; . North Bay ~1,848 to _ 2,530; Bracebridge 1,410 to 2,479; Midland 2,088 to 3,â€" 174; Collingwood 4,939 so 5,755, and Gravenhurst 1,848 to 2,146. .. These growing towns are still in old Opâ€" tario, but it is only lately that they have commenced to show signs _ of life. The® further north, however, the more prosperous are the few towns that were â€"in existence in 1891,~ such as Sault. Ste. Marie, which has increased from 2411 to 7,169, and that of Rat Portage from 1,806 to 5, 202. Fort William. has more â€"than tripled its population, and is outâ€"stripping its rival . Port: Arthur. It has now 8,633 people and Port Arthur 2,698, ‘which is an increase of 600 over ten ycars agoâ€" SOME OF BERLIN‘S RIVALS. It will be of interest to Beriinites to compare _ Berlin‘s growth with other towns and cities of like . size in Ontario. â€" This town, as !as beer shown, .increased 2,322 during the decade; . Brockville increased 169; Cornwall _ decreased 99; St. Thomas. increased 1,419; Windsor incroased 1,â€" 831; Owen Sound . increased 1,279; Belleville decreased 799; Chatham in creased 161; Sarnia 1,484; St, Cathâ€" arines increased 776; Woodstock inâ€" creased â€" 221; â€" Stratford increased 459; Péterborough . increased 1,522; Lindsay increased 922; Galt increasâ€" ed 331, Guelph increased 959. By these figures it will be seen that no town or city with a popuiation of less than 15,000 in Ontario â€" has made as large an increase of populaâ€" tion during the past ten ycars . as this prosperous town, Berlin. The wonder is that Berlin has made such gratifying progress with only one railway, namely, the "Itand Trunk Railway. Let this town secure C. P. R. conâ€" nection, _ and with the sameâ€"enterâ€" prise and pluck during the next ten years, Berlin will not ouly increase in population fit.et but will ~ out strip . its rivits in many other reâ€" spects as well. ‘The three boy prisoners, who . apâ€" peared before His Ifonor Judge Chisholm, on Monday morning and elected to be tried at the Spring Assizes . next _ week, changed their minds by the aftérnoon and decided the justice dispensed by Judge Chisâ€" holim would do them. When Wm. â€" Baker, Ertnest Mahon and Wm. ~Seibert appeared before His Honor : in the afternoon, the former two pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a quart pail oi milk and two hams respectively. The Judge remanded Baker for a day or two until his mother, who lives in Hespeler is interviewed, before pasy‘ ing sentence on him.. Mahon was let go on suspended sentence and a warning to improve his moral standâ€" ing in the future. 3 8 ay â€" P Scibert had previously plcaded guilty to the charge of stealing a coonskin, but he &I‘Bfl his plea, and now says he is not guilty of the charge, and after another change of mind. decided to go to the Fall Asâ€" wizes for his; trial. He was allowed to go, bail being given _ to the amount of $200, himself for $109 and his father the other $100. DECLINE OF LAKESHORE _ {cost of acquiring _ _Jm ol o entn feamante i & 8 learly every clty or town along creasing of cflm\ sale ke Ontario show decreases in pOPâ€"| ary from $425 to $450. ols ‘The regular meeting of the Maple Leal was held in . the college rooms m Friday Afternoon, President Bichn in the chair. After the reports of the special committees had been disâ€" posed of a very â€" interesting â€" proâ€" gramme was proceeded with. Instrumental Instrumental THE PROSPEROUS NORTH Address ‘The Men of the 4. vemutnines <ull woever . Qveng CHANGED THEHRAINDS. B. B. C. NOTES ... Miss . Zimmermann From . ‘"The Ahan‘" c 2o.. Mr. ©).. Weber Miss Zimmerm Noflhnm.""n . _Miss Fehreabach Canndian â€"Poets," Mr. 1. Lippert +t . Mr. A. Peguegnat, chairman, preâ€" sided,â€" and those â€" present: were Messrs: C.°L. Pearson, J. G. Buchâ€" haypt, J. E. Hett, Wm.~Vogt, Wm. HMerticlder, F. Kress, W. J. Arnott, J. Meisner and H: @â€" Lackuer. From: ~Major â€"H. Martin sta Myu.mmumuz mâ€"muuool,mum to the â€" Board for school purâ€" From Dr, J.â€"F. Honsberger ‘ . J.â€"FP.Ho cerâ€" tifying to the illness of Miss M. Wilâ€" liamson: The â€"~ following -oom-lqk'nlou were readâ€"and received: â€"~ From Miss Maude Minchin thankâ€" ing the Board for the appointment of kindergartrer to $}1 the vacancy causâ€" dbyfionflp&?lonollln Sutâ€" From ~Mrs. Hoodless, of the, â€"Onâ€" tario ~School of Domestic Science and Art, asking <to meet the ~High and Public School Boards. From R. Ried complaining of the ink ‘supplied to. the echool. ‘The special Property Committee presented the following . réport through â€"its chairman, Mr. J. G. Buchhaupt, in regard to purchasing additional land for school ‘purposes, and erecting closets at Agnes street school. ‘The committee inspected the property of Mr. Louis Kiehn in the rear of the school, consisting . of atout 110 feet front and about 135 feet deep, on which there was a frame _ house, , kitchen and small barn and a big hill, and also the price which was asked was $200 thigherâ€"than the committee would be willing toâ€"pay. ‘The report suggestâ€" ed that some action be taken to purchase the property at a price satisfactory to all parties. Regarding â€" closets the comntittee was of the opinion that the ~closet was required and should be erected against the west side of the buildâ€" img with a basement, and that ‘a new furnace be placed in the baseâ€" iment to heat the closet and that part of the building and that~ the uack chimney be used as a ventilaâ€" back chimney be used‘ as a ventilatâ€" or. The committee asked power to secure plans for the erection~ of closets. A free discussion took place in reâ€" gard to the purchasing of the land spoken of by the sommittee. It was moved that the special Agâ€" nes street school committee apâ€" pointed at the last regular meeting te authorized to get the town soli. citor‘s opinion in connection with the closing up of a portion of Agnes street and that they be empowered to get options on properties . near the school and also to have plans and specificationsâ€" prepared for the proposed _water closet. Mr. John Meisner of the Finance Committee _ read the following < reâ€" port, and on motion .it was . adopted and the accounts ordered to be paid: Salaties â€"«;..... uocm u... 1 Karl Kranz, renewal of guanâ€" Alpha Chemical Co., Trank . Williamson, CLY | . eeincre on ene ies c ue Miss F. Mader, substitute Nicholson & Murphy, stationâ€" BM ; Soinlss ~ophurmenth CHihi s therses W. H. Becker & Co., station @IY ssm omisls P. Gies, . supplies It was moved by Dr. H. G. Lackâ€" rer, seconded by F. Kress, that the salary of Fred. Martin be $450 for the year commencing January 1st, 1902. It was moved . and seconded that the Council be requested to urge an immediate opening of the crossing of Tuerk street acrogs the G. T. R. track, and that the secretary bé inâ€" structed to forward notice /ot this motion to the Council, ‘The secretary was authorized to notify Mrs. Hoodless that it would not be necessary to have the meetâ€" ing requested in her communication. ‘The conmipany that supplies the ink to the various schools will be inâ€" structedâ€"to supply better quality or its contract will be cancelled. Gentliemen Who Are Bald or have ::‘l‘l N.;..Q:oeld oall on ll’)rof. Dorenw at alper House, Barâ€" lin, on Wednesday, March 12, and see his wonderful devices in toupses and wiga worn on over 65,000 heads. E1 fi redinermmain lt fa{l to see his hew inyention, patented all over the world. _ The Prohibition Convention: to con-| sider the . Referendum Bill will be held : in â€"‘Toranto on Tuesday and Wednesday. Quite aâ€"number of deleâ€" gates have been appointed from the various churches in The Board adjourned at 9.15 PROPERTY COMMITTEE CARETAKER‘S SALARY. COMMUNICATIONS GENERAL BUSINESS FINANCE REPORT ink... substiâ€" $1,255.53 1,227 .41 =\Something Pretty 19.00 15 10.00 5.00 87 50 .â€" _ _* ‘but here everything is pretty: _ One or two manufactub who excel in the production of Laces have supplied us. wi high prices, however. ©Certain trade cond:tions er : to sell them at these little figures. ~/ 3 _ ww Embroidery at 3¢, 5¢, 8¢, 10¢, 20¢ and 25¢ per yard. Spe jal values in lengths of 5 yds. each. < f EMBROIDERIES .. All The Goods Muslin Underwear Gramâ€"oâ€"phone. Berliner Bricker & Diebel. â€" The loudest, clearest, plainest and simplest taiking machine. It is made in Canada. Guaranteed for 5 years. â€" . You can buy one for one dollar cash and small month_lym Manufactured by E. Berliner, 28315 St. Catharine St., Montreal: Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, E Ne will be at the Walper House, Berlin, Wed., March 12, Prof. Dorenwend .. THE .. PRICEH 815 TO B40. is not hard to find in agy showing of COMING! Offered are of regular make and regular qmbfiu’fl were manufactured specially to sell at low .prices. Th offâ€"rings of 7 e se are made up of sample lines and #urplus preducts. : Ever garment is correctly designed, cut comfortably full and: ished with great care. These prices will bring many buyer The early ones have the advantage. * cagig NIGHT DRESSES at 50¢, 75¢, $1 up to $2.50 each. _ ____ BKIRTS at 50¢, 75¢, $1 and $1.50 cach. 5 Also a full line of Chemises, Corset Covers, ete., at FOR SALE AT BALDNESS Wanless‘ Music Store, â€" " Berlin, Ont. @ & & & L* Frivate Apartments Seoured at Hotel. ab: d