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7e Wih Raymo Bros. every alarm of fre, and even fire it .{&rfllwmnflu-m- * Ciaims tor dam «gos are paid ages are roumy |y..duhudmlh£oo¢& each policy ier Din‘s he _ .scut It is cheap and in the saving anXiety alone is worth its cost. Full information fuenished on quest COUGHS and COLDS WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. Devitt‘s Drug Store euore vrverivevieve va¥¥%e Quite a number of Waterloo young people took in the dance at Bridgeâ€" port Friday evening. COob%G @oobGebeotee elatrtyls Mr. Seagram‘s Cloten, at 12 to 3, won the six furlongs handicap at New Â¥ork from Reliable and Damon. Keep in mind the Harvest Home festival to be given in the Waterloo Methodist church Friday evening IF YOU UAVE THE _POLIGcY The hedge surrounding the small triangular park in front of the new library building has been removed. The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water Commission was held Monday evening. â€" Unly coutine husiâ€" ness was transacted. EARLY CROP Fall coughinL bas begun. . Our ByrRUPp oF nseep, â€" LicoRic® AND CHLORODYNE is beginning to sell. Our old Customers, who bave thorougbly tried it, think as much of it as ever. It certainly is an exâ€" cellent remedy tpr_Oou(& Ooldf: 140.3 0 400. anl Shad "uchine.. ue td t Hoarseness and Broncbitis. _ It does the work everg:lmt Your money back if not benefited. The men working at the Schaeferâ€" | Killer factory cleaning up the debris, . are making good progress. The sideâ€" walk is now cleared of bricks. A good programme has been arâ€" rangtd for the Harvest Home festival in the Waterloo Methodist church Friday evening. A small admission fee of 15 cents will be charged. Mr. C. Rife, secretary of the Galt Y.M.C.A., occupied the pulpit of the Waterloo Methodist Church on Sunâ€" day in the absence of Rev. A. E. Laâ€" vell and preached thoughtful and helpâ€" ful sermons Our headcheese, liver and blood sausages and other sausages are of the choicest quality.â€"H. B. Duering. Club Fortschritt, which went to Newtom Saturday, ~report having. had a very enjoyable time. The Hing Kee laundry has been moved from its old quarters and now occupies a part â€"of Mr. Terry‘s store, King street. The rooms vacated â€" by Hing Kee will be used as a fruit store by Tony Longo, of Berlin. Mr. Fred Keil received a large shipâ€" ment of the most perfect quality of tobacco from New York Thursday morning, out of which will be made his populat "Jack Canuck" cigars. The value of the shipment is ovel $3,000. Business is largoly a matter of doâ€" ing things We teach our students to do the things so necessary in the modern office, teach them to make themselves â€"usefulâ€"in other words, prepare them for good positions. Betrâ€" lin Business College. These delightful days . numerous parties of Waterloo young people may ‘ be seen out beechnui hunting. Reechâ€" nuts are quite plentiful this year, alâ€" thou h it requires a lot pf diligent searching in order to get a respectâ€" able measure of thetr. Mr. Thomas Hilliard, manager the Dominion Life Assurance Comâ€" pany, had the honor of responding to the toast of "Life Assurance" at the sixth annual banquet of the Toronto Insurance Institute, held at the King Edward Hotel, Tuesday evening. To be selected from the many eminent life insurance men to respond to the toast was a rare honor and it is needless to say that Mr. Hilliard acâ€" quitted himself in a manner that amply justified his selection. A very cordial invitation 18 extend â€" ed to the friends of the Twin City congrezations to attend the W.F.M. S. thankâ€"offering meeting in the Presâ€" byterian church this Thursday evenâ€" ing (the 20th inst.) at 8 o‘elock, when the Rev. J. P. McSeott, of Toâ€" ~ronto, will delive "an address suitable he pecasion. Rev. Mr. Scoott is "one of the dity‘s most highly esteemâ€" . one of U T"‘ pastors, a thor y ca pest and Ne , NB of mission®, and _ tme Waterloo Auxiliary are fortunate DEUTSCOHE APOIHELE n ) Auximary are TOFNUNWI® ?fi gervices. All are welâ€" ‘ A special meeting of the Waterloo Fown Council was held Friday evonâ€" ing to further discuss the purchase of the electric light plant and the advisâ€" wbility of granting the Electric Light Co.‘s request ror a ten years franâ€" chiso. As far as the clectric . I‘l‘ht INSURANCE. Local News. Mr too high, and exceeded the experi s valuation. After much discussion the master was left and 1&“@: are w " for present at ler was C the clectric light .â€"the price.asked hy onsicered altogether ceeded the expert‘s saving fof Liberals will be in the 1oOMmS t.‘ .wu."fl?fl . the purpose of Ofâ€" r ==HC“.% rooms will a1s~ be open for use of Liberais ts~.. now until clecâ€" tion day. WANTED. â€" Men : Bechtel Bros.‘ HOUSE TO LET Mll.lfihc-ouhllhmd (w- Montag of sear St. Peters 162 acres at Bt. Azstha to Mr. burg, for $10,500, or practically $65 ciuc Th L dih Sss 1524 Mh aalh Atanbprapet Aik L ol an macre. Mr. Seip wi! probably re tire to Waterloo. ANOTHER INFORMATION LAID ‘The Guelph Mercury of Monday has the following: ‘The Chief of Police wi!l lay another information against Gustave Lang, formerly of Waterloo, now in jail for the Puslinch indecent assault cases, for having attempted, by. {alse preâ€" tences, to collect & note of the Deerâ€" ing Co.‘s foyle. As to WEEKLY MARKET. ‘ ‘The cool, brisk morning brougat out a large number to the regular Saturday market. Prices ruled about the same as last week for vegetables, eto. Butter and eggs still remain 18¢ a lb. and 20¢ & doz. respectively. A fair supply of fall apples was on hand, althoughâ€"not in â€"very great deâ€" mand. A lot of fowl was disposed of, young spring chickens bringing from 25 to 40c, according to size. Apply to Levi Si.ufer, Waterloo, FARM SOLD, ENDORSE RESOLUTION A weeting of the Waterlop Board of Trade was held Friday evening, when the following resolution was endorsâ€" ed :â€" ‘"‘Moved by Mr. Frank Haight, secâ€" onded by Wm. Snider, that this Board of Trade heartily approves and endorses the resolution of : the Windâ€" sor Board o, Trade favoring action of the Government in the direction of a national telephone system, and is prepared to coâ€"operate with other Boards of Trade in urging such action upon the Government."‘ DEATI OF JACOB REUTER. Mr. Jacob Reuter, a respected resiâ€" dent of Waterloo, for many years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Rockel, King street, at six o‘clock Thursday morning, at the adâ€" vanced age of 90 years, 1 month and 29 days. He had been suffcring from dropsy for some time past and that together with the infirmities of _ old age caused his death. Deceased was a carpet weaver and plied his trade successfully in Morriston, Bridgeport and Waterloo, living in the latter two places 41 and 21 years respectâ€" ively. He leaves two sons, Jacob and William, both of Detroit, two daughâ€" ters, and 23 grandchildren. Mrs. Reuâ€" | ter died many years Agu, : |, A quiet wedding took place at the : home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allenâ€" _ son, Menno street, Waterloo, at four Io’clock Sunday afternoon, when their daughter, Miss Emma, was married | to Mr .%:;les Lantz, of Stratford, in theipr ce of a few friends. Rev. ‘E. %fg\c:lulz was the officiating clerâ€" gyman. The bride, who was attended 1by hor sister, Miss Lillie Allenson, &8 bridesmaid, was becomingly gowned in a brown travelling suit. Mt. Jack Heipel, of Stratford, was best man. The many pretty wedding gifts showâ€" ed the esteem in which they are held by their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lantz will make their future Loie in Stratâ€" | ford. LANTZâ€"ALLENSON NUPTIALS CURLERS REORG A very enthusia ti> mocting of those interested in curling was held at the Zimmermann House Wecnesday evenâ€" ing, and judging by the large numbet in attendance great interest is taken in the game, y hich augers well for the sport this coming season. The following officers were elected : ww 120 Suay _ Ee in y t ie in o Patron and Patronessâ€"Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Seagram. ‘ Hon. Pres.â€"Mr. Geo. Moore. Pres.â€"Mr. E. F. Seagtam. Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Mr. Chas. Moogk. Commitiee of â€" Managom<int Win Hogg, W. G. Weichel and S. B. Brick er. Sec‘yâ€"Alvah Devitt. Treas.â€"F. G. Hughes. Messts. E. F. Seagram and Wm. Hogg were appointed representatives to the semiâ€"annual meeting of the Onâ€" tario Curling Association, held in Toâ€" ronto, Oct. 15th. The various skipS will be elected at a later mectibg. Mr. Merrick, of engaged as coatin man‘s. ARRESTED AT GVELLLEN. The Guelph Evening Mercury of‘ Saturday has the following:â€"Followâ€" ing up the description furnished _ by two Puslinoh girls who were stopped on the Brock road by a man whose object was to take improper liberties with them, but whose purpose they happily foiled, the police have arrestâ€" ai Gustave Lang, who came here from Waterloo and married a Guelph girl three months ago. It is . also €harged that Lang was the man who a€tempted to assault a girl returning t the College on Gordon street on Wednesday of last week. He is also the man who was charged by . Jas. L B 894 ECTEVTCS ERPDTTUUUC UH 1 The police have communicated with Waterloo, as similar attempts . were reported from that town. He has been remanded for a week. Lang has not been doing much of ty ®~ t §â€" people think, degener 6 hk W”v self and his trouble. _ > from Mr. Cassin at Alberâ€" coatimaker at he has been OVE _ people into & beaP AT GUELPH u Herbert Bt., v «iven Nov. 1. he various skips later mecting. Barric, has been mpts . were C He has ng much of + or weakâ€" wist tinit Wmâ€" J. Bruege e arrest~| _ Personals â€"Mr. C. Heckendorn T€â€" ame BSCC|turned from a trip to Pennsy!vania. a Guelph|fje reports a good time, and was Wel! is _ @189 |pleased with the ways of the Yankees. man who|â€"Mrs. H. Heimbecker is off to Winâ€" returniD€ | nipeg for a three months‘ sojoutn with treet ON her parents. â€"Mestrs,. H. Doerbecket e is "’o‘nd C. Smith both wear happy smiles. by J48:â€"|Girls in both cases. Next ? at Miss Nettic of Brastiord hmwdml&.u George street, Waterioo. Mr. Gordon Cornish went to ‘Toâ€" ronto on Thursday. « The _ Missés Salomée and Lizzic Mr. and â€" Mrs. R. Forrest Ogilvy and baby, late of Kurriemuir, Scot land, arrived in Waterloo Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ogilvy will spend sevâ€" eral months with her mother, Mrs. Levi Bricker, Allen street, prior to their removal to Montreal, where they will make their future home. Miss Bryan and the Misses Maudie and Katie Middleton, of Mobile, Ala., who have been spending the summer in Canada, were welcome visitors at the bomes of Mr. J. M. Muir and Mr. Rev. William RKoadhouse, of Falr { Sound, attended the funeral of W‘ late Jacob Reuter. Mrs. Thomas } il:ard add daugh ters, the Misses Maud and Florence, have returned from a trip to St. Louis and Chicago. * Messrs. Hugh Blain, Toronto, and E. T. Carrington, Bay City, Mich., attended a meeting of the directors of the Ontario Sugar Company on Friday. tz ns Messrs. Mayor Uffelmann and J. R. Kaulâ€" man, chiirman of the Board of Works, went to Toronto Tuesday to inspect bitulithic pavements. â€"Dr. and Mrs: J. H. Webb Tuesday in Galt. . e Mr. William Sailer and Dr. Bau man went to West Montrwse F.diesâ€" day to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Ellesly. _ Mrs. A. H. Spyder and Miss Snyder were the guests of Mrs. Bricker at Prestom on Tuesday Messrs. William Reidel and A. Ailen of Niagara Falls, N, Y., are visiting Mr. Martin Reidel and friends for a week. Mr. Levi Stauffer left Wednesday morning for Saskatoon, N.W.T., beâ€" ing summoned thither by the serious illness of his daughter, Mrs. Jas. B. Mitchell. He was accompanied by Miss Maggie Mitchell. Mr. Maylor Rogers, of the Toronâ€" to Mail and Empire, is just out of the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital alâ€" ter almost two months of typhoid feâ€" ver. Mr. Rogers is an old Berlin boy, his ch:ldhood, up to the age of twelve years, having been spent in Dr. Lackâ€" nor‘s present residence on Queen St., when it was occupied by the Merchâ€" ants‘ Bank of Canada, his father beâ€" ing them manager, and not only was the Merchants‘ the frst, but it was the only bank then in either Berlin or Waterloo The â€" Evangelical church, Waterloo, was filled to the doors Tuesday evenâ€" ing when the members of the Junior Young People‘s Alliance, assisted by a few of the senior members, rendered | ordet a cantata entitled, ‘"Gathered Leaâ€"| lost ves,"" to mark the formal® opening of | mant the autumn season. The church . was | fence artistically and profusely decorated Per with strings of maple leaves, palms | the and bunting in the Y.P.A. colors, | pare pink and \&i(e, white On > the platâ€" | fedâ€" llorm were displayed the various fruits | Reis of the season. The harvest home exâ€" wife ercise was one for juniors divided inâ€" to two classes, the roamers and the stayâ€"atâ€"homes, and the various songs and recitations were rendered . in a manner that was pleasing to the audâ€" lence. At the close of the exercise the ladies‘ quartette of the choir renâ€" dered a selection in excellent style. The cantata was a signal success and reflected great credit on the Superinâ€" tendent of the Juniors, Miss Emma Kaatz and her assistant Miss H. Urâ€" stadt. GATHERED LEAVES Accident.â€"A rather exciting adâ€" venture, and one that might easily have led to serious, if not fatal, reâ€" sults, befell Mr. Henry Koehler one day last week. It seems that Nr. Kochler was trying to secure a large and vicious Holstein bull of his which had broken its chain, when the aniâ€" mal suddenly turned on him, got him Io on OeR ns PH down on the floor, and commenced trying to‘ make him into a collection of holes. Luckily, however, the bull saw an opportunity to toss his vicâ€" tim, which he could not resist, and Mr. Kochler was tossed clean out of harm‘s way. Then the creature made a dash for the open, where it enâ€" countered the elder Kochler, with a shotâ€"gun in his hands. A dose of heavy shot failed to quiet his lordâ€" ship, and _ Mr. Kochler rtan to the house for his 40 calibre Marlin rifle. Two or thrcee shots from this made beef of Mr. Bull. Mr. Koth‘er, jr.. is to be congratulated at having got off so luckily, although he di few rather painful bruises PAID $19,500 FOR TWO FARMS3 Mr. I. S. K. Weber, ol Berlin, has w sale of the two farms near g owned by his father, Lowis 8. Weber, to Mr. E. J. Shantz, the Eum,n(Buih.vhnpwmwde himselt and his brother, A. L. Shantz. Mr. Shants is retiting from the grocery business and will till the he has purchase@... . . _ _ ERBSVILLE fot the two {atms , of Parry did receive a Bertie Lorne spent Caze after case, bale after bale of now Fall Drees Goods, Mantio6 MDC P fp e xeor e l h @v the brighust and newest wearables for "A Fall h L it sn i Aemminsttroit . NK AN 4 / sw * â€"â€" m m We bave an n‘q found dnrkod-l‘ll- a o our DM““.‘;B‘”“:::.:‘;..“..:'.?-'”-:J-'-'&';'* 52 inches wide, apveral plain shades, in brown, Our Mi linery tucer arvay ot head goar we have yet shown. Amazons *;*®=*= Broat 3 The Shortest Route Opposite Zimmerman House Briefs.â€"Mr. Burrows is very busyl placing his looms in proper position for the manufacture of carpets.â€"What is one‘s loss is another‘s gainâ€" Mr. J. Clemcns, of Fisher‘s Mills, hat a breakdown last week which â€" necessiâ€"; tated the closing of the mill for reâ€"‘ pairs. Some people consequently had to go elsewhere to get their apples} made into apple butter and jelly, and . Messrs. Geiger & Co. were obliged to iput on a night force to fill orders.â€" Mr. W. Mader purchased 23 stockers, two and threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, from Mr. Hercn, Toronto, which are A 1 aniâ€" mals. Mr. Mader expects 23 more in C C000 toture â€"Farmers are making put on & 1PLOF CC OC" S 0Cs aynecler Mr. W. Mader purchased 23 stockers, two and threeâ€"yearâ€"olds, from Mr. Hercn, Toronto, which are A 1 aniâ€" mals. Mr. Mader expects 23 more in the near future.â€"Farmers atre making good headway at their sugat beets, some having tnished.â€"A few days ago‘ a stringer cartying an overdose . of lager or 83, by some means got into the Grang river. His hotrse, being & trusty animal, brought him safely to terra firma, and he escaped with a slight ducking.â€"Housecleaning is the order of the day. â€"Mr. Simon Kinsey lost a valuable horse, which in some manner fell through or OVC! a wire fence, breaking its back. Personal.â€"Mr. Isaat Schiecel, from the Northwest, is visiting under the parental roof. â€"Mrs. S. Goldbeck calâ€" ttedâ€" om !!i_ends,ag,‘waterl(t)o.â€")ln J. | Reist and wi’e and Mr. G. Weber and I 2040000 Menunr‘c Personal.â€"The â€" Misses Snyder and Master Snyger, of Wallace, spent last Tuesday â€" visiting | Mrs. H. Hilker.â€" Miss M. L. Schnurr was in Berlin on Tuesday of last week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schulthers have returned from an extended visit in Michigan.â€"Mr. DH. Pollock is very well pleased over the arrival of a beautiful young daughâ€" ter.â€"Mrs. Harris, of Glenallan, has taken a position in the T. Ruggle Co. millinery department.â€"Miss Myrâ€" tle Manser of Laurlash, is visiting her uncle, Mr. G. G. Manser.â€"Mr. Dan. Schmidt, who has been employâ€" ed in the boot and shoe department of Schnutr Bros. stote left last Wedâ€" nesday for Berlin.â€"Miss Crawfo:d has secured a position in the T. Ruggle f T ais n ca secured a position in the +. ukh Co.. millinry de;zartm(n'.â€"Mr and Mrs. Henry Hilker, of the Twinâ€"City, were in town an Sunday visiting at Mrs. Hilker‘s, King street East.â€" Watson Williams has taken a position with Mr. W. Flacks in his hardware ttore. â€"Miss I. C. Goetz, of Dashâ€" wocd, retuincd to her home on Thursâ€" day last.â€"Mr. (Gibson,. oA Crosshill, has secured , position in the T. Rugâ€" Mrs. Hilker‘s, A Watson Williams has with Mr. W. Flacks store.â€"Miss 1. C. wocd, retuincd to he day last.â€"Mr. (Gibsd has secured a poSitic gle Co. store. 1 Uindifiads hiliicttaadat Notes.â€"Mr. D. M. Stewart, the genâ€" eral manager of the Sovereiyn Bank was in town cCn « brief visit. Mr. Stewart is well pleased with the bus‘â€" ness that the tank has built up here in Linwood.â€"Mr. L. Meyer has putâ€" chased a new Waterloo tracticn . onâ€" gine. The Epworth League Literary entertainment was a remarkable sucâ€" cess. The attendance was large and the programme excellent. â€"Work is goâ€" ing an nicely on the Lutberan church on John street. f Our Mantle Department We 'a‘i you shoes as low HING KEE Yours for JOHN SCHONDELMAYER CUT PRICES Ot were guests 1LTot Cheap Slh.00s Eut Shoes Cheayp THIS FALL‘S TRADE LAUNDRY BRESLAU LINWOOD square dealing at Jesse Connor To Public Favor is through Quality and Big Value. You always find both at Schondelmayer‘s Up toâ€"date Shoe Store. of Fall and Winter Mantles and Carpots as the lowest "OUR JUST RIGHT" H. B. DUERING So far as we can learn no Business College in Canada graduates so many and at tbe same time such a large perâ€" centage of its students as does the UNEQUALLED CNRazr > /}/ (Firemeiix Hlieepe Our courses are upâ€"to date, instructâ€" ors expeiienced and facilities unsurâ€" passed. Students may enter at any time. â€" Write for free catalogue,. ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, wWESTERN ONTARIO PULVO"Fousa« aANO METAL CLEANEA comBInEp "The onl* Patented Polish in the World. No Dust, No Dirt, NoSmoke, No Smell. Contains no benzine or other explosives. PULVO makes more polish and lasts . DOERSAM, Agent, WATERLOO. BACONS AND HAMS LARCEST AND BEST Yonrfriendtomberm forever? If you do, make hi or her a present of a . . + + _ Prices $1.50 to $10. Let us put one aside for you. These f&h-&"m-m them as well as the maker, [antles and Carpots ever Jackets and Ulsters are ir, Hosiery, Gloves and all STRATFORD, ONT Do You Want P%RKER FOUNTAID y and expenses, full free of charge; clean, ARE Waterko Ont â€" IN â€" Principals The value we give a This Amazons *;=«=~.«= Broad Cloths * sents is remarkable, its pure wool, 46 Malud- suits. in wide, fine and shades of black, bave it in s full range of solors in: rary, brown, myrtle, the fnish is that black, brewn and myrtle. E of many a doliar line. Our price 75¢ a $1.50, $1.75 to 92 a yard. 1 yard. llkbvth‘. % ‘This department is flled with everything that is new hm-l e‘ Our stock of Taffatas, Louisionnes, Pesude Bols, British | Japanese and tngy!flhhnmflfiofiu“hhflbl“m call for which we have not got. Colored Taffata vuVIUTUu Taffata suitable um:::m- in nearly T‘ff t‘ every shade with such and rustle as a we can show you toâ€"day. Remember the price, 50¢ a yard. T Our second floor is ‘The largest -‘ntI.. the seene of much F“r. T'ilc‘". f hustle. Why? Because the people to make your selection know our stock of mantles is correct in and see our assortme both in style and price. nothing. BERLIN in deâ€" PHONE 318 Ernst & Co. Saturday Bargains â€" A Chance For The Boys _ Boysâ€" heavy dark Oxford grey freize reefers, made double breastâ€" ed, with high storm collat, lined with good warm tweed, and perâ€" fect fitting, sizes 26 to 33, our special price for Saturday........ . $2 We have another lot of Blankets g";‘rl!). that aro oxtra heavy weight, wool, with faney blue and pink borders, good size and splendid vailue Boys‘ single and double breastâ€" ced 2â€"piece suits, made from an all wool English tweed in , neat grey stripe pattern, lined with good durable Italian cloth and thoroughly sewn, sizes 23 to 28, special Saburday .4. «> ksn is $2.75 at $3. These are at 8 o‘clock. Men‘s fine imported cardigan jackets, fine alastic rib. black, 2 pockets, buttomed cuffs, perfect form fitting, small, mediam and large sizes, regular price $1.25, on sale Saturday...... c 00 »~ $1 Mon‘s fine sanitary wool fleece 1 underwear, _ beavy winter , fine soft wao! nese, grey elastic rib. culfs and ankles sizes 34 to 44, per garpient...... ZICK‘S SHOE HOME... Before picking a candidate come here and pick your shoes. No matter who is running you‘ll have to walk and there‘s where you need our shoes. We sell footwear that you can bank on. Beauty of Design and elegance of finish are combined with accurate construction and comfort and wear you can‘t get into Seagram‘s shoes but its easy getting into ours, they fit, they wear and they cost very little money. . B. RYAN & CO.; SEAGRAM VERSUS CLEMENT Another Big Blanket Offering ZICK‘S SHOE HOME :°.'zq“gma' red on SATURDAY MORNING for n'u')" play Th window. . The sale opens on Saturday morn! ‘This is a line we pride ourselyves upon. Never before in our history have we bad a wool sweaters Repairing neatly done SILKS Creatures of nature all over the land are putting on their coats. . A boy should be mo exception. He is the pet child of nature. Just as sure as he is a huflflxy boy and jast as eertain as he is a he thy happy, active boy he wears out his clothes. The boy that outgrows his clothesis an exeeprion. Ouatworn or outgrowna however it makes no diffsrenca in our clothing section. We have negotiated for 100 Boys‘ Suits a% our own prics an i our measure of anctess you maiy j1dge by the following offer for toâ€"morro v. 106 only Boys‘ Canadian and English T weed thres price Saits, blue, grey and brown shados, in neat stripes and checked pattorns, als> a few worsted finished nayy blas sorges, made in single breasted styl3, lined wish good, durable Italian Cloth, an i porfect fitting, sizes 28 to 33, regular $3 0) and $5.59, Saturday h $2.95 PUTVO® TwinCity. We advise you to make your selection early. Come in and see our assortment, it costs yOu We have one table full of moen‘s $0e boots made in dongola and bo® call leather, laced and elastic in sites 6 to 10. Some of shoes have sold as high as Men‘s @ark Oxford grey winter overcoats, made single breasted raglanette style, lined with wool, Italian cloth, hair cloth sleeve lin« ing, thoroughly tailored and fin= ished, special Saturday...... nversofi Men‘s fine imported Scotch chevâ€" iot winter overcoat, made in the fashionable raglanette style, in & rich dark grey stripe effect, vert« ical pockets narrow silk velvet colâ€" lars, bair cloth sleeve linings and farmer‘s satin body linings, §P°C ‘Table load .of boots to Cle@t. ‘They have been doing duty as disâ€" played stock for some little time, and it is better to clear them out befpre they become shopworn . That is our idea toâ€"morto® in giving you these $8.00 to $3.50 WATERLOO _ ONTARIO $3.95 $7.95, $9.00