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? ‘The sixth annual meeting of the n Berlin Orphanage will be held at the § Home â€" on Saturday, May 17th., at .30 sharp. All intgrested in the _ _ wellare of ‘hafi.. are . cofâ€" h:m:_;_m GudndGadiadls dindidladlndGndGndGecGecGuaGnaty deecedGeaieals $2,000.00 buy s a choice, twostory and basement, brick dwelling on Vic toria Street, Waterloo. $2,000.00 buys a first class bric} dwelling ‘with fuinrice and bath room on Margaret Ave , Beclio. $1,850.00 buys un up toâ€"date,one and baif story, brius residence of George St , Waterloo. $1,000 OV buys a lot and good fram« dwelliu%:.n King St , Waterloo. Also a number of choice building lot: for eale in Wate:rloo. For further particulars apply to Messrs. Lockie & Raymo, Phone 275 Pastactaa®vaPvatecteatestaatoats ePnatraFoatoate GnituGadGzdte diedtecGeateateateateaQeaQeaGote abeateatecieale Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dorsam. spent Sunday with the former‘s sister in Pre ton. Me:sis. Cs and Hyrsca s wood friends Mr. (icst Kuntz: has been in Ham |home runs and two twoâ€"baggers out ilton the past week visiting his broâ€" |of four times to bat. Both Zache ther, who is ill. and Hardy were members of the Wa Nr. J. G. Doersom has purchased terloo bascball teaim last season. the fine pony and driving outht from Nr. M. E. Connor has â€" leased the Mr. F. Colquhoun. suite of rooms in the Bellinger Nrs. M. E. Boos of Chesley, Ont.,| Block formerly occupicd by Dr. Arâ€" is the guest this week of Mrs.Harry | mitage. There are seven large Dickman, Park St. rooms equal to nine ordinary rooms Miss Ada Weiler of Preston was|@!l beautifully papered and painted the guest of her friend Miss Maud|since Father Brohman purchased the Zimme:man over Sunday. â€" Block. _ Father Brohman _ deserves Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Shant? credit for his enterprise in improvâ€" Eut Wetardco ‘effarnaan in Amon 1ME the block. PE Miss Ada Weiler of Preston â€" was the guest of her friend Miss Maud Zimme:man over Sunday. + Mr. and Mrs. Menno M. Shant? sreat Saturday afternoon in town, the guests of Mrs. Emily M. Martin. Real Estate and Insurance Agents, WATERLOO, Ort. hone 275. Morey to Lo it . Mrs. D. Schmidt, who has been spending some time with Waterloo friends, returned to Toronto Thursâ€" Lay. For a nice carpet go to Uffelmann‘s. A complete range of Brussels, Tavest:y, Wools snd Unions at tock bottom prices. WaANXTED S‘rong boy from 15 to 20 years of age to learn the baking busi pees. _ Apply to A. E. Sanderson, Waterloo. N Mr. J. McEvoy of P. McEvoy Sons & Pinnington, Ltd., Liverpool Eng., is in town visiting the Water loo Produce Co. â€" A shipment of tapioca just _ reâ€" ceivedâ€"five cents per pound _ or six pounds for twentyâ€"five cents.â€" Docring‘s, Waterloo. Aszension Day service in St. Louis R. C. Chur mornitg and in St. Johr Church Thursday evening The Elmira band concert under the leadership of Bandmaster Stares Thursday evening was a pronounced success in every sense of the word. A graphopbone entertainment will be given in he United Brethern church Hawkerille, Monday evening, May 19th, at 7 30 o‘clock. Admission 10 and be. ‘The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends initiated twenty members at their hall Monday evening. They were assisted by their Berlin friends. Bring your boys and girl to Weseâ€" Ioh & Co. and have them shod with good shoes cheaply. Also boys‘ and on _ Saturday. _ A. Weseloh & Co., Berlin. Cey, Andrich, Gillespicfagainst the â€" wellâ€"known southpaw ent Sunday with Linâ€" | ‘Pooney" Hardy, Elmer Zacher ahose home is in Buflalo, secured | untz has been in Ham |home runs and two twoâ€"baggers out t week visiting his broâ€" |of four times to bat. Both Zache: ill. and Hardy were members of the Wa Naarcam hae nurchased |terloo baseball teain last season. Day services were held R. C. Church Thursday in St. John‘s Lutheran We . ault ot other man xlnth}’d&” and please you with the price. Zieâ€" gler, the moneyâ€"saving. shoer. Alr. A. Stares, bandmaster, will sing * baritome sol> entitled "Thy Will be CDone" in the Church of the Holy . Mr. John . McGavin, an employee of the Waterioo Mig. Co., who has been ill for some time was removed to the General Hospital Tuesday morning. Savivar, Waterloo, on Sunday eveaiug next. Mrs. John Reuter and family left Monday for Buflalo, N. Y., where they will reside in the future. Mr. Reuter has been employed in that city for several weeks. "Old folks at home‘*‘ shoes, comâ€" misses‘ suits for very little money fortable, neat and cheap at Ziegler‘s the shoe dealer. the the at the Stakewinmer is the second of Mr. Jos, E. Seagram‘s King‘s platers to break its leg. ‘The accident happened while galloping on the private track at Little York. Mr. A. C. Moyer, photographer,has rented three rooms in Contractor Letter‘s block on the second flat where he will move his gallery â€" in the near future. â€" Mrs. (Rev.) Wm. Gribble who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Snider, for several weeks* reâ€" turned to her home in Orrville,Parry Sound, Monday. _Special line of wide embroidery worth twentyâ€"five cents _ per yaro and up, selling for a short time at ten cents. Large assortment _ oi styles.â€"Doering‘s, Waterloo. â€"_ listrict ence. Mucklin & Son‘s adivt. came i2 to: ate for this issue. They are haviag ; ;reat slaughter sule in clothing for 1i lays only. Don‘s fail to cali at Suga â€" nan‘s old stand. Rev. J. G. Litt and family have moved into town and have taken up residence on Albert street. Rev. Mr. Litt is presiding elder for the east listrict of the Evangelical Conferâ€" "Bill"‘ Blakey is doing wonders with the bat for Scranton. Or Monâ€" day he made three runs, three hits and _ accepted three chances in the putfeld. _ Two of his hits were triples. Jack Storey, Stratford, a _ beei peddlar for Kuntz‘s Park»Brewery, Waterloo, was instantly killed Friâ€" day evening while coming home from Favistock to Stratford by the upsetâ€" ting of the wagon. At the spring examinatiqon of the Owen Sound Business College Miss Lizzie Harper, formerly of Conestoâ€" go, was awarded first prize ard a diploma, _ including the course in stenography and typewriting. _ She left Toronto on the 13th inst. for Manitoba where she has secured _ a lucrative position as telegraph operâ€" tor on the C. P. R. Morley, an amateur, who has beet in town for some time, will likely do the twirling for the ball team this season. The rest of the posiâ€" tions may be filled as follows: catchâ€" er, ‘‘Andy‘‘ Reid; ist base, Chas. O‘Donnell; 2nd base, Chas. Koehler; shortstop, _ Willard _ Hendry; _ 3rd base, Hermie Seyler; left field, W. Raymo; centre field, Robinson; and right field, Roland Young. Sunday was a special day in the Methodist church. In the _ morning the pastor preached to the young people using a blackboard with the text, ‘"‘Remember now thy Creator in the days of thy youth.‘" In the eveming three adults were baptized and thirteen new members received into the church. The sacrament of the Lord‘s supper followed the regular service. At both services the Choral Club and the Orchestra i of ‘t:lo Sundayâ€"school _ assisted _ the choir. The Young People‘s Society of the Waterioo Presbyterian Church and their friends enjoyed a rich treat Monday evening, in the shape of a most interesting and instructive lecâ€" ture by the Rev. Mr. Bradley of Berâ€" lin, on his trip to Ireland. Mr., Bradley succéeded in presenting the beauties of the Emerald Isle to his audionce in a most realistic way, and gave much valuable information . as to the mode of life, travel, ste., in lm Old Land. Papers on . theit studies in the Book ol Acts were In a recent game of â€" basebal Mr. € of the coat of paint Four of Mr. Seagram‘s racing t brought home from Torâ€" :.':‘:"r?-‘-'uy evening in charge of Hookey Dickson.. On Tuesday Mr.. John Schondelâ€" moyer received two lupu;(“ Belgian hare from. Middley Mich. They are beauties, Mr. B. G. Carnegie of the Bank of Commerce, Winnipeg, formerly ledgâ€" erâ€"kee;er at the local branch, called on his Waterloo friends on Thursday. He is enjoying a three weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion. A speciql service for young men wi.l be held: in St. John‘s Lutheran church Sunday evening at 7 o‘clock. A special programme of music . will be provided. All young men are invited to attend and bring their iriends with them. SATURDAY MARKET Business was brisk at the regular Saturday market and the attendance good. Seasonable vegetables were quite plentiful and sold at current »rices. Butter sold at 18 and 19 ents a lb., while e s sold at 11 and 2 cents a dozen. A little maple :yrup was offered and sold at 35c a quart. Rails sold at $2.50 a cord. The regular monthly meeting _ of the Waterloo Public School _ Board xas held Monday evening. There were _ present Messrs. _ Braerdle, ‘oecker, Berlet, Bricker, Schiedel teade. The Property committee was ;iven instructions re the repairs to the Principal‘s residence. The front of Contractor Letter sw block is being decorated with A well attended meeting of the Naterloo Bowling Club was held at the Zimmerman House Monday evenâ€" ng at which ten skips were appointâ€" ed. The members of the club are ery entbusiastic and active preâ€" parations were made for a _ good seasor‘s bowling. The green is in Jne condition and practice . games will begin at once. The _ schedule zames for the Seagram cup _ will begin June 1st. The monthly Pig market held ’l‘ues-| day morning was well attended by ‘armers. A large number of small »igs four and five weeks old were ofâ€" ered but the attendance of buyers was only fair. The price of pork is till high and as the result good >ri es are realized for small pigs. The pigs offered were select stock and pigs four and five weeks sold at 5 and $6 a pair. Pigs from seven to xght weeks old sold at $7 and $8 a pair while larger ones sold as high as $10 and $12 a pair according to age. he committee is working away e uring designs, facts and figures aboâ€"t prark gates und entrances and i0 doubt work at the Waterloo park ectrance will begin soon so that everything wiil be completed and in readiness for the big Saengerfest Argust 12, 13 and 14. The subscripâ€" t on list which is growing every day s now as follows: Previously _ acknowledged _ ...$985.84 1. B. MeBride ... ... 2l 1.00 lacob Conrad ... ... 2 2220 2.00 2. $. Fortest :.:. mss icsllcs â€" 1:00 lectge C. Peppler ...... ... ... 1.00 Ladies‘ list No. 4 ... ...2..2.0 0 9.65 (UEEN VICTORIA MEMORIAL GATE. Sr. IV.â€"M. Nihill, E. Bauer, Hy Kuntz, G. Connor, W. Fischer. Jr. IV.â€"J. Fischer, E. Schneider A. Hayes, E. Walz. Sr. III.â€"O. Spitzig, E. Berges, S McCardle, R. Bauer. Jr. HI.â€"A. Sobisch, R. Dietrick E. Martiny, B. Hartlieb, L. Hum mel, I. Berges, M. Hueglin. Sr. II.â€"E. Lauber, A. Steckenreitâ€" er, F. Walz, G. Sobisch, A. Gibbons, S. Bauer, E. Hartlieb, C. Hinschâ€" berger, L. Schlosser, J. Fischer, W. Nihill, E. Seyler. Jr. I1.â€"C. Dietrick, M. Kastor, C Hummel, _ A. McDonald, F. Huber W. Baver, C. Ball, M. Hop!. Sr. 1.â€"C. Martiny, M. Schlosser C. Hartlieb, A. Hummel, M. Berges I. Gibbons, L. Meyer. Abcut 4.30 o‘clock Tuesday mornâ€" ing fire broke out in the woodshed at the back of the residence occupied by Messts, Henaty and Bearinger on Water St., and when first discovered by Mr. Bearinger was burning quite fiercely. The woodshed, a one story frame building with two apartments, was attached to the two storey brick kitchen. As there is no entrance from the kitchen to the woodshed the danger was not thought to be very great but the flames rose so high as to set the cornice of the roof ablaze and for a while things looked ‘dangerous. The fire brigade arrived in good time and swon had the flames under control though not before conâ€" siderable damage was done to the main part of the house by fire and smoke. ‘The fire is supposed to have originated in a covered box of ashes at the back of the w ‘The total loss amounts to about . $500 covered by insurance in the Waterloo Mutual. The house is owned . by Mr. Koelin. BOWLING ON THE GREEN wWATERLOO® S. S. ROLL OF HONOR. SCHOOL BOARD MET EARLY MORNING BLAZE MAY PIG MARKET $1,000.49 ‘ â€"<. & § VV ! ‘ Buch a pleasing display of Shirt Waists,Ready â€"toâ€" wear Skirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Velvet Ribbo: s, Parâ€"sols, Hate, Caps, Shoes, otc., has never been shown. We can point with much satisfaction to our prices. . They are low. Gisâ€"blerâ€"Weber. â€"At the esidence of the brid«‘s parents, near !! idelberg, May l14th, Rev Abel Gischler to Miss Sylvia Weber, daugh:er of Mr and Mrs L. 8. Woeber. Weberâ€"Clemimer. â€" At his country residence, 3 miles No: h of Waterioo, May 14:h, by Rev Jonas Snider, Noah Woeber to Mra Ellen Clemmer. LOUBSINGER â€" SPAHR â€" At Hamilton, on the 29th ult., Mr. Peter Loubsinger of Mildmay to Miss Kate Spahr, fourth daughter of Mr. Andrew Spahr of Linwood. NEW CHURCH NEXT YEAR. At a congregational meeting of the Evangelical Association held at the church Tue day evening it . was definitely _ decided to build a new church but it will not be built ill next year. It will be erected on the site where the present church stands and will be a moderm structure. Another happy and pleasing event was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock when Mr. Henty Tucker of Waterloo was wedded to Miss Hatch formerly of England but now of Berlin. The ceremony _ was performed in the King street Baptist Church, Berlin, by the Rev. P. A. McEwen. Miss Tucker and Mr. Fred Tucker, sister and brother . of the groom were the attemdants. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the groom, Victoria street, Waterloo and after a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Tucker will take up residence on Victoria street. ANOTHER MAY WEDDING WAGNER â€" FREIBURGER : NUPâ€" TIALS. On Tuesday, May 13th. an interâ€" esting event took place at the resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs, Sigmund Freiburger, Rummelhardt, when ‘Q.heit eldest daughter, Mary, . was married to Mr. Joseph Wagner . of Berlin. The ceremony was . petrâ€" formed in the R. C. church, St. Agatha, by Rev. Father Aeymans. The bride was assisted by the Missâ€" es S. Schlosser and C. Freiburger, sister of the bride, while the groom was supported by Messrs. Gregory Freiburger and S. Wagner, brothers of the bride and groom, respectively. After a sumptuous dinner was parâ€" taken of a most erjoyable afternoon was spent. The presents were valâ€" uable and numerous, showing the high esteem in which the young peoâ€" ple are held. Mr. and Mrs. Wagner will take up their residence in Berâ€" lim. ‘The filteenâ€"yearâ€"old somn: of . Mr. Conrad Gerbig, nightwatchman of Berlin, met with a serious and very painful accident wnile playing baseâ€" ball at Westside Park Saturday afternoon. He was playing with the Berlin Button Factory team against the Waterloo Button Factory . and while his side was at bat in the fourth {nning he was sitting at ease along thc fo~! line between third base and home plate. The umpire had warned the .uo.lll back just a minute before a player sent a bot liner from the end of the bat in that direction. ‘The Ball struck young Gerbig on the front . of the nose with such force as to cout the bridge of the nose in three places, ting the akin from the bone, ::trr‘h(m“. Dra.Noecker and Bauman dressed the wound at the former‘s office. The boy suflered SERIOUSLY INJURED J. Uffelmann. Arlinlninls Autainiale duirtnlnt dutnt=bet=tetnt=b=nt> stebedâ€"b4 : ‘There is no way of getting around the fact that _ Our Store is the _ Proper Place to buy Shoes f:»‘:?b:g-u.o l:-_‘:r.:xlnn House, WATERLOO. «Penfanfucfocfe «foofoofoofoofunfuefanfuefunfect del=l=l=f A«lelef=f fof=f=fâ€"f MARRTED AND %3&!&:&- vmeo.dn&dg’lo.‘c'l‘w our offorts chasing pu them Honest V. uUrua:M.&(}amT:mnt has not been in vain, and we dosire to extend lochnr warmest thanks for your liberal p-l.n-c.nnd ncerely hope that : he same friendly relation will be maintained. It will be our aim to keep our assortiment of goods well un to the standard, always lo king to. your interests by w ;&'-;-'Efi;u" sys lo to. your interests by Lfl:c:.lzu :R.’....".{'\m and most reliable John Schondelmayer Cxte U LpX Will be found in every department of our store. Each line of goods shown contsins the newest and brightest things produsced for the weagon‘s wear aud the styles can be tak :n as ab olutely correet. Personals â€" Miss . Lydia Good spent Sunday with friends in Kossâ€" uth.â€"Miss Mary Ann Shantz â€" from Berlin spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof. â€"Mr. E. B. Reist and Mr. Bricker from Preston â€" called on friends in town on Sunday.â€"Mrs. H. Scheifele was visiting at Mrs. E. Bracey‘s on Saturday and Sunday.â€" The children of Hrs. Leaning who reâ€" side in Berlin were guests under the parental roof on Sunday.â€"Mr. Edâ€" mund Shantz walks pretty straight ’thcse days. He also wears a smile because his wife presented him with a big boyâ€"â€"Messrs. Irvin and Moses Shantz with their lady friends spent Sunday in BlenheimQuite a number i of our young people spent Sunday atâ€" |t.ending the baptismal services in the Old Menronite church at Warner‘s. Singing School Closed.â€"Our singâ€" img school conducted by Mr. Titus Kolbwhich was held during the winâ€" ter term came to a close on Saturâ€" day evening with a good turnout. Mr. Kolb deserves credit for the able manner in which he conducted the singing school and the ypung people are looking forward to next winter and trust Mr. Kolb will not ’leaveu the young people‘s compay before then. Malters Political.â€"The _ Reformâ€" ers will hold a political meeting in the Breslau Hall on Thursday evenâ€" &E in the interests of Dr. Thomson. If this ome turns out to be as sucâ€" cessful as former ones it will surely bring good results in favor of the Dr. who deserves every support. Everybody welcome. A good time is exve ted.â€"The Conservative meetâ€" ing held here on Monday evening was fairly well attended, both parties beâ€" ing represented. We let thoe judge who were there as to whether it was ‘a Conservative or Reform meeting. )Tie speakers all did their duty. Mr. Kribs stands firm. J. R. Good has a good stock _ of well assorted seed corn. He â€" sells it at right prices. His paint busiâ€" ness is daily increasing. Notes.â€"Mr. W. A. Kribs of Hespeâ€" ler was in town on business last week.â€" Mr. Ed. Merner has had a cement walk put in front of his house.â€"The foundations of the new hotelup near the station have been dug and the work goes steadily . on. Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Clemens returnâ€" ed from their wedding trip last week.â€"M. J. J. Berger has his planing mill in order now and has started work. That‘s another inâ€" U@ustry, goibg.â€" Mr. Chas. Kennedy moved to Toronto Monday week.â€" A game of baseball was to _ have been played last Saturday . with Berlin but the game was declared off.â€"The students from the various colleges in Toronto are returning Political Meeting«â€"We‘re smiling. One of those greaf big full moon smiles that you read about. And wae know why, too. Dr. Thomson, no doubt had very successful meetâ€" ings at Preston and Hespeler, but they couldn‘t touch Hamburg.: The trick was done here. ‘The Tories were trounced, ‘licked, smashed , beaten. They don‘t say so, of course, and we don‘t want them to. We would much rather have them say what they are saying. 1t suits us better than fifty admissions. Their song goes . thusly : ‘‘You shouldn‘t have . brought here men like Jolfrey (with an e) to speak against our local men. As if we brought : men here to pamper the ‘Tories. . Others hnw so low as to insinuate about the character of the man. . That was couldn‘t begin to find a faw NEW HAMBURG BRESLAU. El.‘ ‘M course that is only the few but it shouldn‘t be done. By all means criticize the speech. That‘s what it was made for. If you can prove anything against the man do it. Mr W. A. Kribs, so far as is known has conducted an honest campaign. Let ‘not his record be spoiled by . such work. As to the speakers, Mr. Pattinson of Hespeler spoke for the Conservaâ€" tives. He is an earnest speaker and leaves a good impression, but, like all Conservatives in this campaign, he is handicapped by his cause. In a good cause Mr. Pattinson will be heard _ with delight by a Hamburg audience. He could not do himselt justice with the subjects he had to handle. Mr. Jaffray (with an "a") was an ‘"also spoke‘ for Mr. Kribs. He wasn‘t a big gun. He was only a cracker. _ Merely a squib. He tried very hard to cut Dr. Thomson. He said the Dr. might get out book entitled ‘"What I don‘t know about school books‘‘ for twenty cents but he doubted whether it would sell for 5 cents. lhere was no doubt at all. It would sell for 5, for what he doesn‘t know about school books could be put on the cover. Mr. Jafâ€" fray tried to leave one under the imâ€" pression that he was the originator of the schoolâ€"book question. There was a wideness in some of his stateâ€" ments like the wideness of the sea. Dr. Thomson, the Liberal cand‘date was â€" assisted by Mr. Jeffrey _ of Guelph. The Dr. is not a silveryâ€" tongued orator but he states his facts clearly, concisely, and logicalâ€" ly. He understands what he is talkâ€" ing _ about. Mr. Jaffrayâ€"well the Tories don‘t say anything about his speech, why should we? Balloon _ Ascension. â€" J. A. C. Casselle the well known aeronaut who is at present at his home in our village will make a balloon _ asâ€" cension and parachute drop here on Saturday afternoun between four and â€" five o‘clock. _A large crowd will _ no doubt be here to see the performance. League game. â€" The second footâ€" ball match between Plattsville ard New Dundee teams will be played here on Saturday evening, May 17th, at 5 p. m. The game is looked forâ€" ward to with great interedt as the competing teams are fairly well balâ€" anced in point of strength. Briefs.â€" Baptismal services were held near the Black Bridge on Sunâ€" day _ afternoon by the Mennonites. Many people from surrounding vicinâ€" ity were in attendance.â€"R. S. Fuâ€" ther has purchased an elegant . pair: of imported English pheasants _ at Paris.â€"The foundation wall for Mr. P. Poth‘s new house is now _ comâ€" pleted.â€"Rev. S.. Eby, formerly pasâ€" tor here preached to a large corgreâ€" gation in the Mennonite church on Sunday evening. ‘The Provincial Attorney General has given it as his opinion, says the Bobcaygeon Independent, that a woâ€" man can not run for the Legislature. That is the cold fact that is anâ€" nounced _ and this great journal would like to know, why not. Cerâ€" tainly a big stout and elderly womâ€" an, running across Queen‘s Park an‘ ploughing through the tulip beds would not look pretty, but sakes alive, what is to prevent her. It MPEHH . }! Bridal T rousseau. she wants to run for the Legislature and feels like heav:ng the Attorney (General among those variegated tw l{-h front of the building, she will 3 it. It looks to thisgreat journal that when the Attorneyâ€"General unâ€" dertakes to say what a woman canâ€" not do he must have a hankering fot more trouble than is good for his heslth. . Run for the. 9 She would run for that as ‘* as she would to a dt wWHAT‘S TO PREVENT HER We are making a spxcialty of Bridal Trousseaus In ‘:? our purchase we select materials which are suitable for these ‘.fi costumes, and get everything in the way of trimmings and _ furnishings recessary to make a trousseau complete, Sometimes _ > the idea creeps into people‘s minds that because we show pretty â€" things they are necessarily expensive. This is not the case, we show in our lines all the preity shades and combination in mediumpricedimdu, as well as in the more expensive ones. We can do this because we buy direct from the manufacturer, .. which brings prices down to a basis, that any one wanting nice . fioods can secure them here at moderate prices. Besides you _ ave the benefit of our experience and our hbelp is cheerfully _ given, for we are always anxious that what you purchase here shall not only please you but also be a credit to this store. When you are thinking of dress goods for a bridal outfit or any other purpose, pay a visit to the store, go through and into every department, the millinery department, the mantle department, the whitewear department, and the dress food: department. See what you can do, note the prices, and if you are not suited feel free to walk out without buying anything. If you cannot . visit the store write for samples. We will send clhppings of / anything we can at your request. G. B. Ryan & Co. NEW DUNDEE qeasiakake¢k¢kaek¢¢e A Centlieman‘s Watch . . OxEGA W aAaTCE The Omega watch has won prize after prize at the largest European exâ€" positions for their high quality until toâ€"day it stands first in the roll of Swiss watches. Positively one priceâ€" the same to every body. Watchmaker. Central Block, Opposite Snider‘s Mill, Waterloo . ‘True Ring WALL PAPER! New Stock, New Shades, New Designs. Ii you have any paper hanging to do b» sure to see our line before buying, as we can save you money. Martin Bros., Waterloo, Ont. vkaamâ€"« BA ded@1L1L1CE, Accurate in time keeping and of quality to insure service for genâ€" erations, such is the «. U . ECQCOOS, demand as teachers in tor prominent buainame 4 1#" Write for Catalogue "®# ! THE LEADING JEWELLER, Wedding Rings. REPAIRING A SPECILALTY. may denote the sound of & bell, but we wish to call your attention to our They are true in quality, style, finish and price. Why not ring your belle with me ? . . The ..