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Cottatarttfttoptr. Jan. 4 --The Porto has " length replied to the notes oi, tho-America}: litration and British tr,','.".",',', warding thr min of Iblu and notwithstanding preview aunt-non the Porte but refused to union- um: um. . WWW. l'lrnulul. of Mt Put-[0. In. Sudan! (all. . Stat Forum. Jan. 4.--Jos. Woods topped dead in his omce, chair Ma'- urduy afternoon. Ho wns one of the townu landing druggists. and had hm-n nMr-nding to business, nmmr- vnrly in the hrs! ot health. math Vaw‘ du-- to syncurh‘. Drtonsed mtn. 3:! 3mg"; old, and mnrrit‘d Mm Meott of Toreprto, who wrung Martin on. daughter two ,\-'.I:‘s old. oi Fordwich, 0nt., Daniel llnllman, Minneapolis; Noah llallman, Bids- burn Alberta, N. W. T., Israel Hall- man, Berlin, Mrs. J. Slichtrr, of To- ronto, Chas.' thfugil. Plaitsville, and a number ot grandchildren. It was with gratclul. loving and pray- crlul thanks the aged and highly te- spected parent met his suns and daughters on this lostiyo occasion, and not soon tn be lorguttrn by all. The Christian-like greviings and rc- cepllon on behalt of the lather prove that. worthy, sentiment, "Therr's, no place like home." . " have "ttrt ...- .r.t Ken -.... ... ' 'ttttir- are the complete "tttttts or Manny's ele6tiott m Wont-sky Towpa- A pleasant iamily gathering assem- bled at the home of Mr. Benjamin D. Ilallman, near "oseville, on Christ- mas day to honor their aged lather. and friend, who pissed his eighty- third year last October. Mr. Mailman has been a constant resident oi his present comfortable home tor nearly the full. term ot his life, his lather settling here eighty-one years ago. His lite has been one of industry and thrift. For a number of years he re- tired trom farming but still remain- ed on the homcstceg. Mrs. Mailman passed away some number ot years ago. The inmiiy consisted of'eiem children, one son and three daughters having died in past years. There were present at the Christmas gathering the children and iamllies and friends. Among those present were S. H. Mailman, of Winnipeg, Cyrus Mailman I Three weeks iron: ttrday will decide whether the Ross Government will retain the reins ot power in Ontario or whether the responsibility at torm- in. a Government will [all upon Mr. Whitney. Since the tall ot the San- NH IeDonsid Government, over so years no, there has been a continu- ous succession ot Reform administra- tions in the Province ot 0113.0. -1haittc. _urtod every suec M hawking-.501: comm? mated to the general policy 'pii‘rsuEd' by its predecessors. The result ot this course has been the development at - industry in the province, in tact ratrlierteeur has every department in the Government been administered that it is impossible tor the Opposi- tion to discover a single point ot ei-i ther weakness or neglect on the part ot the Government that can he tUIC- cesslully assailed. It is impossible to i enumerate all the reforms made dur- ing the time that the Liberal party has swayed the destinies ot Ontario. but the wonderiul progress made in the development ot agriculture during this time is particularly praise- worthy. Titre is not a single de- partment: in the line oi agriculture that has not been aided and encour- aged by the Government. Farmers' Institutes have been established in every riding, and the best men avail- able make tours ot the province once or twice in each year, and deliver f structive addresses before meetings i farmers, alter which practical as d benetieitu discussions take place." The dairy industry has been so assisted and encouraged that Canadian butter and cheese is enquired for on mostly every market in Europe. The breeding oi thoroughbred live stock has been ‘0 encouraged by the Government in- stituting regularly kept herd books, where siresand‘ dams of every breed "are-rtgiirtered, and by encouraging the importation of high class thoro- hlied animals, that Ontario usually captures the most valuable prizes at international exhibitions "and con- tests. In short there is not a nation i on earth that can show a better class i or quality of agricultural products than Ontario. It is gratifying to i know that progress and advancement i 'has not been conrmed entirely to the I agricultural industry, but the mining, ‘ the lumbering, the manufacturing and .1 every other industry as well as, the ( educational system of the province 3 has kept pace with that of agricul- 1 ture. It becomes a matter tor ser- 1 ions consideration in view ot the , policy carried out by the present ad- ' ministration whether it would be I wise to make a. change. It is not at I all likely that any improvement , would result brmaking a change, but a the danger is that FYK'h a step might s prove reirogrcssive. r For Canadian No Wtreet hug my», IS 83 YEA HS OLD ADVIR‘I'IIIRS. A GOOD RECORD )'i))lt2r, ”than“: y -- I‘d-um!- [DEE] F131 "but; “an. H riaar, m;- smut! up” a. w. a and» an J‘- a"!!! WELLESIJ‘. y TOWNSHIP Burn. Bt. C, Hawks. Cross, Lil We]. Not Total " " M " .ph "Personal, - Mrs, Fetish-r has ‘rn turned [rum a tisit in Badrn:-Nr.' ll. Mutrdell is tisitittg "WM: in Lis towel.--,ras. Gihson ot F'strattorrt tt N. 'spent last work.“ his homr - Mrs. Will Rose ot Strallnnlnis visit. in: friends in tttl, vlrmiir. ' "rieis,-ttur usually qmv! tillaxe was made Ttite liu-ly on Monday, it being elm-Hon, Mr. It. J. Kerr was olrctcd tor new “Uh lbr swooping majority at 182. All the old council- lors were tc-clu-ml With Mr. Irtwhn, who takes Mr. Kerr's phuv.--.t game ot "Pit" was thoroughly cnjuyod by : 'muulu'r qt young people at the home of Mr, J. H. Campbell, on New Ymr's cw. in” which an oyster' xup- pcr W‘s Mrrvml.-.h'cltool fv-upt‘m-rl on Monday with Ctair ttttttnuance. ' I tit _ Notes.-Miss Gillie Bock, ol Gall, spent Christmas at her home here.- Skating has been very good on the river and the boys have been making use of it in practising hockey, etc.-, Rag carpets made to order by A. erwr at the Chieoprt Mills Hit and miss with white warp. Mie. a said," and any striped carpet with lancy warp colors, Mc. a yard. Give us a trial order now. We furnish the warp --Miss Clara Stumpf,-ot Berlin, spent a week with her aunt, Mrs. Amos Hager-air. and Mrs. Henry Scott, and daughter Mabel. of Hespeler, spent Monday at the home of Mr. D; L. Weher,-Santa (‘lans again made his nsual yearly visits in this vicinity on Christmas ow, but sur- prised the good people by bringing with him his better halt, It seems even old grey-boarded Santa Claus thought it wasn't "good for man to be alone" so he took unto himself a. wife. We wise him joy.-Miss Edna Weber, oi llorlin. spout thc Christmas holidays at her home hero '40 u " 1M Mr. ‘J. Knautt, ot Waterloo, spoke next, and addressed the electors in German. He stated that the first he had to do with politics was in G'er- many, and gave reason why he,'upon coming to Canada. decided to tdent- itrhiris'elt with the Ritorhi party. He referred to some at the issues in this campaign, and urged the elect- ors to work and vote. tor Mr. Moore, -litr. Levi Btautter,-ttte last weaker” told the audience that he, as a farm- er, wished to speak to them as tarm- ers, on behalf of the candidate, “lick was born and raised on alarm, and] also spent his whole lite there. He. Aeviewpl the good work done by thci tDepartment. ot Agriculture, through ltheir experiments as tolive stock} grain, etc., and pointed out that the! ‘L‘onservatit'e party had opposed the appointment of the Minister ot AirTl, culture, the removal of the Agricul-I tural College from Mimieo to a more suitable situation at Guelph, and DUI-l er good measures which this f"l'ia,irl-/ ment had carried througk a‘nd which had proved beneficial to the tarnwrs.l. This clearly showed that progress1 along agricultural lines dues not seem to exist in the thuservativo. party. He torcilit,lt'alt with the corruption cry and the issues between the parties, and emphasized the point ot the prosperity oi the province, as shown by the opening at new banks in our villages and the increasing deposits -ol the people therein. . Mr. A. B. McBride followed Mr. Moore and pointed out that the Re- tpIgcr1gmmtment teen 1130”“!- ment t '41“ "d he things." men- tioni one tter another ot e great measures grappled with carried to atmecesstuCissue by the Liberal party, notwithstanding, the tact that the Conservative party, in Ontario had opposed nearly evcry‘ good measure which the Government; had undertaken. l [men paid body to thepeopfo " the. Government tor goof roads, and the building ot public institutions, ete., and also the tact that notwith- atanding the iibenlity 'ot the Gov- ernment in this respect, Ontario, ow- ing toting good business monument ot the Reform Government, had a. surplus, while other provinces were} in debt. He pointed out the barren- ncss ot the Opposition‘s policy, which consisted of nothing but shusc and cries ot corruption, and, while ad- mitting that some misguided Re- lormets had Hone wrong, it was clearly showu that llwil’ wrv miss ot corruption recoiicd inguim'. the Conservative party. had can“! into elk-cf and related thet Minn tusd " partieularly to the good work done, mental expended the ' tor the farmers by the Department ot'iMt0. A good dear of Agriculture undrr Hon. John Dryden, I Watt invested in ftne b who Wu the right man In the right Waterloo can boat" e place. He had done more toe qucul- “ENDS ntuntwr. Tt mm!- in this province than, any oth-) comes next with ID I er r-'e,ec-.i!Aaelttetae1-1sirtyi4g, 200. The Luildin‘ mnnnv- nci In... aA ac, ----., ., 5,t5frvTr'frrA"AA1'= __-__ ,mm The ope-in; mung u “was; My ”all; on but an. R- to": cumin-e1- the taking cu Irrll “and. Judging no tt lilo but.» “In. by an duo“ no were pre nun the autumn. A»... lla- delbeq I it gin afoot! aistmt o' iUelt on deed A: My. Italian“. Mr. Vein, aatar ;; " 9412'!me re. mm. called upon Mr. noon in ad. dun the noting, Ito ”Mina ot whose name called tom loud ap- Plullo and showed his great popula- ity, Mr. Moor. niece! lo the but an the tumors, uboownetl not than halt the Property in the cow: ry, and on whom our Proirity Inge]; depended. was Bot rerreaettt- “A z- ___n:, . - _ ed u _ uriiameui a; - IG . GGiiTi. He cited the., many good Inn-urea which - Begum: erty in ontario M N I29 " It ['ROSSHIIJ Ci-ucomar: GOOD IEITIIO. tt Ito " " " 2| " " ' "no I t I" 19 378 SM 336 “I Waterloo Nun-l Fire lam: am Ctr, 2 new "dithttt, whim brick, carpenter. C. m; mason. J. Lima " rettrt, tive " slnry 1shite brick houses, SL000 -rach. cat- tteater and mason. J. Letter, Martin M. Bowman, ll wary, while briek rant-mm. rarthm- ter and mason. J. [Mk-r, P. Riehin, " story frame resi- donce with kitehen, earprater Ind mason. J. Letter-. a: lactory, new frame warr- M, . empower. C. Monk, Canada Furniture Cer., 3 story l factory, white brick, vntirely new, carpenters, Ovens & Ja- col i; mason.- J. Lettcr,rost 15,000 Runtr. Estate, addition to shrcwc-ry and improx'entrnts, orrrtettters, Ovens & Jacobi; mason, Bicrmsgen," cost..... 5,000 Wm. -Sclumrr, l', story mi Mick rrsidvnvv, earpentvr, W. Selma"; mum”, J. Lol- ter, warm“... ... .. .r. v.. P..TF. 1,200 Atoyrs Batter, p.lteralions. ma. F carpenters. Owns & datum; 'mason, 1tehehrandt, warm. 4,50 Martin Bros., ll. story red 1 brick residencc. carpenter, JV. Schnnrr; mason, Hobo- brandr, eost... .rttVp .. qi,re. r. 1,500 Jos. Schicklvr, aitvratiotvt and improve Ms toWoyrt.ntas- on, Hehe' randt, msl.,,... ... 500 Geo. All .. r repairing root, ‘aHoml ns, Moi. carpenters. _ Owns & Jacohi; mam“; "ehetrrandt, COM, Ptt ..q ._. .. ‘500 A. Brenna, alterations and im- provements, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi; mason,' Hehe- bramit, cost... ... ...... pr. ... M'oeller, Bdlduc & UO., 4 story frame addition, carpen- ter, J . Cowan, Berlin; mason, E. Dermut, cost'ahou1,..... Joe Kckhardt, alterations on terrace houses, King street,. and other improvements, car- penter. L. Straus; inasmr, Bierwagen, cost...... .p. ... .-. G. T. R., new freight. shed, villi numerous tidings and i' iprproviuucsatir, cost about.., 15,0001 Tony Longo, alterations and . itnprovetneeits, new troni, _ ete., carpenter, l". Moogk: mason, J. Letter, cost.,.... 200 Maurice Sturrn, ll stury red I brick residence with kitchen, l carpenter, W. Yanke; mason, J. Letter,. cost... ...... .....$ 1 . ~Wm."KutI; "trtitdry ‘white brick residence, carpenter, J. T Letter; mason, J. Letter, cost... ...... 'tm.ttF-. .etmrF ."...... ... 2 Andrew Roesch, a; story white- brick resifence with kitchen, _ carpenter, C. Moogk; 'mnson, Hehebrandt, cost...... ... .F.... 1 Adam Bagel, lk story white brick residence, carpenter. J. Letter; mason, J. Letter, Fred Czerwinski, U. story red brick residence with kitchen. carpenter, and mason, J. Let- ter, cost......... I.... ..t... L..... 2 G. Buchhoitz, lk story red brick residence with kitchen, carpenters, Ovens & Jacbhi; mason, 'He'oehrault, cost...; 1 LII,'.', luv. I": '.2e.ede'lCS'.ti2d.'5 b..P..eL't?eh, , F'irii'tifrir"iriiiiiiiiirtit' In GE ward [ “it": de-yr-telim, it that. l nearing completion, and on this' ' about. $6,000 was spent. This is cruel Le,! the largest'turnlture factories in :Wat/erloo, and it promises to be Il icentnl, point tor the bulk ot the! ' twtorles [arming that company, The ,town’s tlmely assistance in the way of alone helped to keep one of icis! test manutacturiug concerns. Thet west ind north wards follow closely, with the considerable sums ot sH6,- 400 and $10,700 respectively. Ai-, thoughrthere has not been what we; might call a 'boom'in the ttS/ef tine, quite a number of new residen- ces have been built. The demand is.I however, still much greater than the supply. The lack of houses has been keenly Mt in Waterloo and the-sear- city may perhaps be attributed to, the high price ot matcriais aml later or, especially the latter, The total: amount, however, docs not include I money spent on sewers,cernent walks I ( bridges, waterworks and gas mains.!, It will appear in a later issue. " . Joyce, L', storrwhite brick residence, carpenter and mas- on, J. Letter, cost... ..."...... l Urelmana, "g story red brick residence, modern convenien- ces, carpenter, Chas. Moogk; mason nebebrandt, cost..... I Tho you "" in not but: mild by any "tmoeditihrr activity in the building can in Waterloo. yet, wha- tho improvements as totaled up they mount to the very sub-tut- tial sun at “1,0002 This include: west on the aw Canasta library, on which About 34,060 was upended during the put. yen, and which will loo. he ready to: Occupation. The great-hulk oi the operations were this year confined to the out ward, which (it we include the building ot the new GER. Height shed, with the siding: and various improve- menu) expended the heat sun: at $35.- 300. A good dear of the money here Watt invested in fine houses, at which‘ Waterloo can bout each year n ia-l, creasing number. The south ward‘ comes next with an expenditure oil Waterloo’s Banding Operations for I904 Amount to Over $85,000.00. . ct-eu-tet-ttFri/ia-iii, Juan 57906-35301. - ANOTHER YEAR OF PROGRESS. NORTH WARD, SOUTH WARD EAST WARD Tom T HO," Tom $19,200 Total $35,300 (Lube Cm. 84!. 3.50! 1,300 161) 1,100 3,000 3,500 1,800 1,300 2,000 t,50 1,500 I ,800 2,000 600 Meie'tMoseetirntttma"'iee. I Fully he around people Were pram! u the opening tyt Berlin's tnatttitierttt new link.“ auditorium on Tue." evening, when. In n sohodul M "lrrt 0.".A. gums Ber. lin trimmed rant! t at new. co. hm. ounc- ity ot the rink was demon ated In that the 2.000 mph did not occupy ttatt of the available npnoo giving n (and vieqt ot the sheen one...“ the top gather van not open u I“, not Matti]? t1ttisttefsPttbryItt “mm ; _ After the eottctusioristtt these moul- ings. thirty burn-l: of _ boot sugar! molasui Pere 'diatribattd. among thirty prmninent lumen. who w selected at ttte.rneeiirtgs to m‘ko [ceding trsts, and who will with“ in writing in the compo ola kw weekw its leading value, " tar as their cm patience and judgmni will mank- them to do, when such rvsults ot the tests will he made known through the agricultural vapors. Name Address 1ynes, A, Rennig, Millikcn, _ Thomas Loveless', Ulhmmere, T. A. Pederson, 1ulesmere, William Morley, Palnwrston Edee McIntyre, Brantford. Eliza Wood, Agipeourt, Crtortorth Bros. \lhithy. Wm. Thorndike, Pt. Whitby, W. Ir., Cruikshank, tVingham, Jamvs Hodge, Mitchell, Orlando Moyer, Plaltsvillé, Peter Spylrr. l’vlvrsburg, l Herman Monk, 1ralevim, damn-u Mm'lrlhur, llc-nsall, Edwin Wallwln. "eeton, William Jew-ll, Cemtr Dnlo _ w. Perry “for“, ttomnanihiv, Peter Mount, nxlnawa. John. L. Paterson. Aglncourl, Wesley Dix, Scnrhoro Oct. Rm. G. Rennie, Kllesnrcre, Olivrr S. Bin. r, ltmlin, Noah “tarp-h". si. Jacobs, Enoch E ' Waterloo, Jos. S. Crtrssotart,nreslto, _ Peter sB.Mttsttelntart,m. Jacobs, Josrm Shaun, Waterloo, Jacob B. snydcr/Bertin, Amos M. (null. Waterloo, _ __ "_"'" _..-.....-,.... I had tive acres, yielding about nine tons to the acre. This year I had 7 was which yiclded m'cr 100 tons, thaCaveraged me 15.00 per ton, upon which Tm a cash outlay ul about $5.00 per acre. How many farmers keep an'ucount oi the cost oi. pry auction ot a grain crop? but most tarmers keep an account of the cost “As ultras I am concerned, I would like to see the uugar factory sup- porth by the farmers. We, as farm.. puncu ny Inc tumors. We, as farm- crs, should look ahead. The first year The series of sugar\}m$twnicetings which commenced m, Wate 0 county at Cottestogo on Friday, Dtcember 16th. closed in Haysville on Thurs- day, December Mth. The discussions throughout have distinctly shown that the sugar beet is the best wage- earning crop and is about the only" one that leaves a net profit overcast of production and marketing. This met was clearly illustrated in the ad- dress gis'ctt by Mr. S. S. Ilrrncr, far- mer, Mannheim, to the farmers at Petersburg, who stated: ' CULTIVATION OF, SUGAR Bari. Series of Successful Meetings Held Through= ", ' _ l out_Waterloo County. . my "tTriTiaiii 'api-Christi/trt-ir/ir," 3i Ilickson, is spending a few days with her friend, Winnie Cassel. l East Want. South Ward ' West Ward.. f North Ward. l’ersonal.-Miss Annie Laird is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Manley Mark, Spruce Farm, Huron road. - Mr. Mearce, of Berlin, spent a day with his friend, Maurice Kern-Mr. and Mrs. Will Kerr and son, of Lums- den. PE'LLNE‘W Lost; at, lghome ot l Notes.--At the annual meeting of the ratepayers of S. S. No. 5, Wil- mot, Mr. Fred Burehatski was IP- pointed secretary-treasurer. James Smith secured the contract to supply ten cords of maple and beech wood.-. Mr. and yrs. Albert Sinclair ot To- mum Junction, spent New Year's Day with Mrs. Wm. G. smith.--The annual Sunday school entertainment was held in Ilaysville Hall on Tue:- day evening. MipuhLIile Assurance Co. ot ctmada, 2 story addition " nu, white brick, carpenters Ovens & Jaeobi, cost... _.. ... Peter Fischer, ' story red. brick residence. carpentell, Oven h onhi; anon, Rebo- . bruit, con...... ....m. ... "v.. . , Geo. Bulduc. u not] ted brick Immune. came-tors, Oven: & "robe; mason Helio- hnulc. can..." .....'. ....9. ... ', New Park (we. erected this yet: at cost chin..." .er......... , Louis junta, " nary red brick residence. cum-men. Ovens & Jacobi; muon, Hebe- Mandi; out“... .._.t. ...... ... J J. B. Snider. l story addition to house and alterations, cur- New Cums: Llbearr Build. ill. W" spent thin rear oenter Und RECAPITU LATIOX lIAYSVlLLE was? mum Ill per ton, upon Following are renum- obtained this outlay ul about fear-tsy anumber of growers, illus- r many farmers hating lhe cash rrrcipts whieh many ac cost or, my have obt_aincd. _attrh_arty p1hcrt' may up? but most obtain, undcr wint may be regarded Int of the cost as lairly good cultivation: Mons med Cross Address Acreage Receipts Sven! Frtight Total Total $19401 {’TXMAS GIFTS ,.s.'.5,3oo $19,300 316.400 410,700 $81,600 3.1 Ll of ' 000 1.6 l.l 1,000 1,200 t,000 3,030 1,200 " _ A larger unnmonl than a can... 'toer boots, sum “to uni. menu, dot1r,etreeker,ts dilnnlo bond nodullhm, mm, may" bong, Ila-cud. and mnemo- ofal1 the Raymo 8r'at't, - - _--_ “v,“ ... , to: hects I have always sowed oats or. bailey, which has been a gum] crop. My beet crop this year, as far as I have heel: able to ligure, has yielded me.$65.00 per acre. Figuring the coat of production and deliyering "at, the regular wages paid [or such woit,, it lean-s meanct profit' oi $20 per acre. As to the quantity ot seed, I would rather exceed (iglncon pounds to the acre than sow low," I MNars.Altred Knochtcl, Mannheim; Herman Ludolph, New Dundee; Peter Btu, lhi irsburg; Henry Walker; H ysvillc; and many others who took an active part in the nnnwroux discussipns " the various meetings, spoke practically as Mr. Norm-r in reterence to the industry and the profits ot beet cultivation. . TOYS, TOYS, TOYS to pay the price to secure serial] rights of such stories, and Wig' 'in dad! a. tmrttrise"U learn that the Fam.. ily Herald has secured the exclusive Canadian rights of '!The Prospector" as it 'Christmas gift to its readers. Family Herald readers may welt feel proud of their weekly visitor, for they certainly are in tor a big dollar's worth thig séason ot production ot Ihtir beet crop. Ai. The Family Herald and Weekly War has recently hinted that there might uossihly be a surprise tor its readers in the near future 1nd we see in this week's issue they have carried out the hint. Ralph Connor, the author at "The Man irom Glengarry," has is- sued several startling stories, but the greatest of all is his thrilling work entitled "The Prospector." Only the wealthiest magazines ot England and the United States, with their millions. of readers have heretofore been able WOOKSTORE 'ot this town. The interesting cere- mony was performed by Rev. F. Loch. Mr. and Mrs. Rittinger will live in Baden. We wish them a long and happy married life. time. it was deditted advisable to hare a truant oitieer appointed, and the ratepayers instructed the trustees to do Bo. It is hoped that this will have the etteet ot securing a, more reguhr attendance at schoot.ua pleasing ev- ent took'plwe at the home ot Mr. Christian Magdaliaski on Wednesday last. Dec. 28th, when his daughter, Bertha, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Frederick Rit- linger, son ot Mr. Fred? W. Rittinger "hooutllul" 'ould, however, . nah splendid aielgbiattt, en ti} mad. no quite smooth and qotid.-Ttt. boys m -uetrutt some noun: in Boodirtg tho than; rink. t is expected, however. that the rink will be reed] in I short time.-Th. annual school meeting took place in the school on Wellhead“; lorenoon lest, Dec. Mth. There were not u my “coupon" present as there should hove teen.. considering the number. the? ore in this seetiyc--An the bushes: before the meeting was com! eluded before Boom Mr. John B. 0.1 Schmidt, the retiring trustee, was ri-l, elected to that position. As there are] some pupils who have been very ir-j BrutB.-ehia Ink we have had all- ouputudmue-ehugeis the “that. (to. Way to Tuesday the #reis'ra.teramtrteree " tau! 1!!!- tpm We”. Ala." mum sun at New Yen’s holiday: In tomt, while some ot W citizen "eat n [er an in 0!.th planes. - School reopen-l on Tue-av. Jan. ' with e very tair atteada-aleaYr- IgtgiCallotete.Atewinettesot the 85722 / aim-k 359.114 232.78 320.13 M I .85 33.1.10 212.61 192.12 $123.41 1 50722 132.91 83.63 78.39 1-19.33 97.37 178.29 105.6t 153.41 75.37 M.97 mm ”223 IM.61 18.5.6.2 1M THE SECRET IS OUT 3.60 7.20 3.00 9,00 s. In "mm mm 1.th 5.i0 3.60 31m 1.00 1.80 $2.70 3.60 Hm 2.x. 2.70 1.80 3.50 2.70 1380 " DEN. 2.2" 70 Tomi)" Imam-v Toamw Tearned I i.7 I 37. " Tmmé Tram Teamer' Tramm’ 3.2.92 6l'.t..'i6. In: 'ii/l' I $1014.11 “I tti If,,. Fm ight $23.1t 2&3" P.lci1 .num 8.80 C) .917 5.37 27.1“ 5. " 8.149 E‘Berlin Market Grocery 8.27 NEW or:soiiiofwnhiiu, Almonds, rub-m, 'nrit Num have jmt amped. And an the loot , "ttm rm Your Order. . "9etuttptettttowwtmtA)teioet, Finest Selocfcd Railnn. (hrmph, Peel hle Raisins and Fin. . ' . A beautiful Iineot handmz‘aderlndian .waré, consisting of Fancy Canoes, Whisk Holders, Snow Shoes, Wrgwama, etc. Call and inspect these; they will suit you. . _ . Briiekerlktriebgr \ Our Sioali of man N gilu, wa the present. time. 3 ha made on» new and [hubby . Xln owltiesmnd Serond to None in 'r Twin' Cap. We are shelving all that. in New in Fancy tindkerchiefs Tnh New Goods for the Holiday Trade A Great Bargain asartey' Drawn Work N; Fancy Tenneritre wot I Silk Handkerchiefs Silk Scarf: _' . , Ladies' Collars .Ladies' Belts ' Chatelaine Bags Fancy Combs Kid Glow s Fancy Cashmere Hose' Legals Looking , 1)/ppirti,, _ jiilotiltiitssi,. h'lt'hA"NtrAmAwwtewtvwu.,ivs,rvts, we, are a!” r frerirte I Vim-at bargain r, Amwoot Sci has tor India-9’ um and nltlrns, "gab" 8125 goods and $140 gnoda am being: sold mt 75a a yard. Other "re: " Drug Goods are b-lng sold as an mm in new out-set aging, and you will put“. by a vii: to our Store. - wit' find them here itsattr2t lines as Lullua’ TI intv- Jm-Lavs. Eli: a and Undo var. We have done a wry law.» " "ie in th 5» gorrly nnd we no calling the mm d: ier at a gnu Em" " I , Brien. . . [‘unhnmmro. we have the has: styles and q NHL: etc that)!" In Women} Hamlets. They are made of a.“ um: ma aria! ann ti-. mummy. " you no needing a can of any an"; whmhn in buck or light shades, In hurting and the: are yum-a a: a banal-1. II In in the Infamy g u - tio 00 Conn " A595 V M200 Una-s m $7 50. T 1215.03 Ca 3 for $9 00 and $10.00. for Bargains BERN/M [ANS BROS. & 00. Only , more mstii.sttii%t" in Sui-tings OOD\& tMX W. D. EULER, Prin c),'r,,i1t,it't was never more complete thin " a made extra efforts to seen: I" that it 'ov»ltien.and cougnder our stock in that lino Table finens Napkins Fancy Linens Waist Silks . ...Golf Waists Dress Patterns _ ' Evening Shawls 'Facinators Mantles _ Furs as: French Flannels , Cooking no, Choice-t and O