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APPOINTED â€" LICENSE COMMISâ€" SIONER, i { * _ The many friends of Mr. John Let: ter will be ploased to hear of his appointwent as one <f â€" the: ficense commisjoners of _ North Waterloos. There‘ were two. others, Mr. Louis &# â€" Kochler ‘and Mr. Frederick Meyer. zh'p appe;ntyheont <f Vp. Letter wil} pessitated _ his ‘nt{ry From th: town council, and , his resiznation will probably be accepted at toâ€" pight‘s mecting of the council. senore in ol 42 en woll that my mpliâ€"â€"ud succeed so well that wy stor, is known as * Headquarters" for all Sick Room Goode. nor waTEk BOTTLES EUBBER BAGS TUROAT ATOUWIZER3 sYkiNGeS, ETC. Devitt‘s Drug Store â€"â€"â€" EUTSCOAE APOIHERE WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. $2400 $ 2200 $2000 $1900 $ l 5 0 0 Brick Dwg. on Church St. suitable for two families. $ l 100 Frame Dwg. on Willlam St. Also 37 Lots in Holflman‘s new Surâ€" vey, ranaiug f Park St. and Lots in all parts of the Town for sale. Mouey to ! oan on tst class properâ€" ties at Lowest eates of In‘erest. Lis placed at lowest rites a1d beet â€"T4as placed protect ons. Esrate, Fixaxciar & Iis. BuoxEre. @GGi+ qoA uerGze® 6(-00: Milverton best four in 500 lb lots at $2.75, at S. Gingrich‘s, & 2 EplpliaGGnely eGnrQaaGnrtnGnalodindinaGnaGacta denriadinaine‘ Quite a number from Waterloo . at: tended the _cntcrtalnim-nt at the Ber lin Orphanage Friday evening. Our $1.69 luml:cmwn'::;~ rubhers _ wilt gost you $3 pext year. Ziegler‘s ad. on page one. Berlin‘s big shoe store. The annval mecting of the Mercan: 5. ious Eh in sends We regret toâ€"hear that Mr. Herman Urstadt, the King strect jeweller,is confined to his bhomp . at present through . illness, x J . § _ Every purse will welcome Ziegler‘s great shoe sale. 25¢. for boys‘ heavy sox at Ziegler‘s. Borlin. Ad. on page une, tile Fire insurance t‘oâ€"will be hgid at the head office, Waterloo, on Monâ€" ¢ay, March 27th. . ~â€" Mr, J. S. Good, of Marion; RAPRET, son of Mr. Joe!l Good, of near Waterâ€" 1vo, recently sold a quarter section of land where he resides forâ€" $9,000. Waterloo contifbuted its: full share to the crowd who | saw the hockey match between Berlin and Victoria Harbor Friday evening. The cat setâ€" vice was good. k The Slater shoe is gaining in popU: larity every day. The new spring styles in black and tan are beau«ics Fot male by J. S. Roos, the popula) boot and shoe store. t The lecture delivered in the Walcl foo Presbyterian church Moaday eve! ing by Miss Margaret Jamieson, 0: the work in the foreign field proved most profitatle, and was listened | t« with interest. # f : Youps, swell, dressy fellows . wii want smart shoes. We have the lat est American lincs, made over | the "Pojay Last." in tan and patent colt Goodycar welts,. price $3.50.. J. S. Roos, â€" the â€" popular . boot and shoe stpre. * New positions for studcnts of the Berjin Business College: F. Zuelsdorf, bookkeeper Forsyth Button Co.4, M. Dunn, stcnographer, G. T. R.; E.. Whiting, stenographer O, Master; M. Martin, stepographer Spyder Upholâ€" stering Co.; E. Reist, stenographer Nelville & Co.; Miss Zinkann, typist for Schietholtzâ€"Zinhannâ€"Co. Other positions remain unfilled. WEEKLY MARKET. The regular Saturday market was‘ well attended. A fair supply of \'cg-‘ ctables was on hand_and nmdncc,wnh generally ~Teirly plentiful. _ Butter I‘r.m%ht g2¢ a Jb.â€"and eggs 20¢ a doz. A litiie* wood was offered. Farmers report the poads still in a bad conâ€" aivyon. " .. â€" > wWATERLOO CURLERS DEFEATâ€" ED. For the Sick Three rinks of Preston curlers came to Waterloo Monday evening and . deâ€" teated ‘three rinks of locals in an inâ€" feresting contest, Following were the skips and seoree : Waterloo Preston G.~"A. Bruce....10 Z.â€"Hall...... ....... 8 Ww. Hogg.......... .10 F. CUlare......: ...... H. & Sims....... 1 M. Hagey...... ...134 RAYMOS LIST REALâ€"I‘:".FS-TATE. Local News. J.S. Good, of Marion, Kansas, RAYMY BRIS., puitable for two small +tores and d welling. Will purchase Brick Dwg. on William St.. good property, must be sold at once. Buys Brick Dwg. on West side of Vit »wia 36. Buys F.a:e Duwg. on Young bt. . All convenâ€" iences. Brick dwe on corner of Erb and Victwria Streets furrace and huilding in best of repair. ;'â€"r;ngo_ Btlnrt_ King St. 38 red in the Wate atâ€" An udtg rubaway . took place Sunday af which caused conâ€" siderable commotion. Two gentJemen were on their*way to Waterloo, and when nearing the town their rig i» a cirevit of the principal streets at a dangerous pace, and '&my stopâ€" red when ho was exhaus with his exertions, coming to a balt in front of the City Hotel. Before arriving here.he managed to smash the cutter pretty badly and it will need considâ€" eratle repairing. It is understood the outfit belonged to Campbeéll‘s livery, 10 EXCITING RUNAWAY. some way was upset and the occuâ€" pants thrown our. ‘The horse startâ€" ed out for Waterloo with the cutter, min‘s the two occupants, and made Berlin. WATER COMMISSIONERS MEET. The regular monthly meeting of the Waterloo Water Commissioners Was held Thursday. ‘There were present Chairman Dicbel and Messrs. A. Bauâ€" er, J. Ritzer, aud J. Uffelmann, The report of the chairman was adopted. Moved by A. Bauer, seconded by J. Uflelmann, that the reports of the Chairman, Superintendent and Treasâ€" urer be printed by D. Bean, of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph office, under . the direction of the chairman and secreâ€" tary.â€"Carried. Moved by J.. Ritzer, seconded by J. Ufielmarn, that from and after the first day of April next a discount of 25 per cent. be allowed all consumâ€" ers except such as have a special water rate.â€"Carried. + The following accounts were passed: R. W. Chisholm & Co., coal $95 38 R. C. Dobbin, salary> ..... ......66 66 H. T. Wilson, Coal Co. ... .....38 48 Chas. J. Altemann ... ... ... 4 50 M. Weichel & Son ... ... ...... 1 05 DEATH OF MRS. GEO. HEIMâ€" BECKER. * There passed away Saturday afterâ€" ncon at 3.15 o‘clock one of Waterloo: vldest residents in the person of Marâ€" garet Hloffman, relict of the late teo. Heimbecker, at the advanced ag ci 83 years, 1 month and 25 days. Deceased had been unwelH for a numâ€" wer @f years, but was able to be around until a week or so previous io her death. The late Mrs. Heimbecker was born in Frilingen, .Duchy of Hesse, Ger meny, on Jan. 14th, 1822, and came to Canada in 1844. She was marrie« ia the following year to the late Geo. Acimbcecr, and has lived in Water 130 eves since. lHer busband died sevâ€" ral years ago. . Five children su» vive, namcly : Harry, of New York; Fred, cf Manover; Mrs. «Fred Zingg, feronto; Mrs. Peter â€" Alteman, Ga,t, and Mary, at home. ihe I:poral book «.ce T a ed s . n on t om resise »et> Mc nt doj ; me o y {â€"1 interment. "Andy" Reid,~ who â€" has ‘been thi sopular â€" catcher> for the Waterio Bas: b.ll: &lib for some years past left Saturday _ for" Jackson, Miss. is tndcrstoad a nice little salary i. attached to :the position. .e wi act in the same capacity as he di bere, that of catcher. The prospect ict a senior basebal, club in Wawrzlo the coming . summer are not . Ver, j1izht. There is some talk of havir a Twinâ€"City League, but as yet lit tle â€" interest â€" bas been taken in th matter, at leastâ€" among Waterlo sports. _ Having had these offer:, Andy decided to accept one of then. specially when there was an uncer aiity cf Waterloo having a team ‘atcrloo fans will be pleased to hea that Awly has sccured ~such a goo osition, and ‘will wish him all suc +ss. He has been in Waterloo fo Che past five years. It is very prob vÂ¥I> that he will return to Waterlo igain. lle will go from here to Chi ‘cago and on Monday will Jeave Ch azo for the South. ab.re he has contracted to play balâ€" in the Cotton State League during che coming baseball . season,. whici l:sis about sit onths. He had : armber of offers | from Other. places, but that ofâ€" the Jackson.City. clu i ld out the greatest inducement. 1i P O avenedunat cce t‘ P jJoses and 150 feet 14 inch cotton hose Tt â€"Lteâ€"pRObegtrot:â€"â€"«â€"â€"* An account amounting to $135 from Yonrcd Bros. way pasgcd, At a"former moet nz hifI some tir e vro the financial statement for . the year 1801 was submitted as follows: ‘ Recetpts. Balsrce on hand Jan. 1st, t The confidential rgport of the In ipecior was rmi\'(‘fi and was . mast ratifying, and showed the schoo}l to iave an excellent staff of teachers at Jresent. The teachers‘ anonthly reports were sead and adopted, The Board sustajined the suspension ol a pupil by Mr. Playford. The Waterloo Pullic School Boarc ield its ragular monthly meeting of sSJo:day evening. There were presenl The Property Committee was Inâ€" structed to purchase tem tons of coal ud to reccive tenders for 50 feet of % inch rubber hose for general purâ€" hairman Bracndle, and Messrs. A Jvitt, W. M. Reade, W. Conrad, W ‘arthew, G. Glciser and C. W. Schic tel. CTIOOL COARD NEETING TLAE ...... ......s. ...00. z.0 > H6.,8081 Menicipal grant... ... ..%. .. 7,]00.00‘ Go¥‘tâ€" grant....:.â€":.â€".. â€".....*c.â€"363.00 Interest on fund held by town _ 33.90 Ii‘s not +tfarge tw men, people‘ »omes buy theit rubbers and shoos at Zitg=‘â€" The Canadian trade journal has aty let‘s these Saturdays, _ Read prices solutely no protection from foreign on page one, i . competition. It is even in a worse MISS Bel. on hand t C P MS .. #+ Disb:rscments Feachers‘ _ sal»ties Fro:sarer‘s solury. ‘arctaker‘s salary. rst anot cth. ol Hing gocity water expenses...... .. suprlics..... . uol Disbursements 105 #7,813 .40 $5,138.37 50.00 . 875.00 aailnp! 527 45 .613.10 1337.65 356 .00 411.88 2%3.39 $85.75 Mr. Ferd Kumpf Appointcc Town Treasurerâ€" Councilior John Letter Resigns In:â€" tkctor of Siqcwalks, eoadmastcrs, Street Sprink:.ers & ppointed. The Waterloo Town Council met Monday evening to hoid a Court o. Revision on assessment for local imâ€" provement purposes and also to fil a number of positions left vacant for the coming year. _ _ . Messts. Christ Steinbardt and Jobn and Christian Wolf came before the Council in reference to assessment for: sewer frontage. _ Their objections were heard and the matter will h. ‘eouidtta_i by Council at a later nwe'.-‘ ng. & The Mayor and all the members were present. \ Council in reference to assessment for Aunounces to the public that his stock for Spring is complete in newet "3““‘" Their OobjectiOnS| ow Press Goodg, New black an@ colored Silks, Now Hoslery and Gloves, were heard and the matter will b |" wow Corsets and Undersear, Now Priuts and Sateens, New Cottonades ;&"s“‘""d by Council at a later mee‘â€" and Shirtings, New Dimity, Dacke and Cbsmwbrays, Now Shirts, » « € ? U terâ€" Nir." John Letter‘s resignation from Collars and Cufts, ho;fi:‘-‘-.:zdvn:;:d(l}.l:shmg, Now Water the Council was accepted.. _ â€" â€" On motion of Levi Staufier , seconcâ€"| * Our pew stock of seazsonable goods is now open and ready, We prize ;our ed. by E. F. Seagram, a votie o(| trade snd we are outitor the prize 4 thanks was tendered Mr. Letter as ‘Try us and we will suroly pleass you. . an appreciation of services rendered ; while in the Council. Mr. ut(eLr& * plied briefly, complimenting the Mayâ€" J U f f | or and Council on the work done, and a @6 e m a n n & hoped the good work would be .conâ€" s s tinued. "g-"â€"_â€"_", â€"paemnmanpnamns mmanatmanpnnnnnememet Applications for inspector of side walks, roadmaster, â€"street sprinkler and town treasurer were received. There were four applications â€" for inspector of sidewalks : Messrs. Philâ€" ip Arnold at $1.35 a day, Wm. Kutt at $1.50 a day, and Loiis Lenz and 3eo. B. Schaefer. Mr. Louis Lenz, »n motion of Thos. Ovens and E. F. Seagram, was appointed at $1.35 per day. 4 Applications "for the position 0: roadmaster was received from Geo. C. Peppler and Philip Arnold at $1.5t and Wm. Kutt at $1.60. On motion of _ A. Weidenhammer, seconded by Levi Stauffer, Philip Arâ€" nold was appointed . rcadmaster at $1.50 per day. Applications for street sprinkling were received from Herman Schnarr at $14.50 and Geo. C. Peppler at $15. There were two motions. J. Ufle} mann and ~A: Weidenhammer moved that HMerman Schnarr‘s application be accopted, and Thos. Ovens and E. F. Seagram moved that Geo. C. Pep Her: be appointed. The latfer motion carried and Geo. C. Peppler was ap pointed street sprinklerâ€" at $15.00. Two applications for the position 61 town treasurer were received. Messts M. E. Braendle at $200.09 and Ford KCumpf at $250.00. Mr. Ford Kump! was appointed. Counci} thought that Jbe treasurer‘s oftice shou!d be cenâ€" rally located. (It is understood the reasurer "will have his o%ce in Devâ€" Mr. Graybill‘s application to puy ‘hase part of market ground between weigh scals and mill race was dis sussed. Messrs. J. Letter and Thos Ovrens both opposeq _ sale of â€" land. The mattcr was dropped and no ac tion â€"taken, f “:P'imwrczq'u'('st cf. (+,â€" Company, 29th Regiment, for a $30 grant for 1905 was laid over {for future considera« tion, Presented. With a Motrris Chairâ€" )n the evening of March 8th, the jome of R. Noal, teacher, was the :«cene of a pleasing surprise, whin the mtrance class, as an expressicn â€" of heir gratitude ard estcem, presentâ€" d him with a beautifully upholstered Jorris chair. COf cinlidates for the mtrance, nine out of tep were sucâ€" ‘essful, two attaining honors. 1t was hercfore resolved~ by the entrance ‘lass ol 1904 that they show some angible proof of, their appreciation hat would be an enduring memento »# his associations with them, . and efforts on their behali. ‘The address was read by â€" James Gallagher, a .oung lad, who at ten years of age ucceeded in attaining a high mark it the entrance, being the youngest successful candidate. in the province. t was also signed by Matilda Friedâ€" nann, the honor girl, who stood first m the list of girls where this enâ€" trance examination was held. This senerous action on the part of the pupils is a great cyouragement to the teacher and will animate him to more ambitious eforts in the future. The address read as follows: West Montrose, March 8, ‘03] To Our Highly Esteemed Teacher, Mr. Robert Boal. We, the members of the Entrancc vlass of 1901, at West Montrose, deâ€" sire to express our thanks to you for. the kind instruction and extra dili-J genee on your part to promote our interesis d@uring the term for preparâ€" ation for examination. You not only gave us the full bepcfit of our porâ€" tion of time during th> five days of th> week, but you also devoted part of your Saturdays in trying to inâ€" stil useful knowledge into our younE minds. _ We shall always look bac with pleasure to those hours spent under your systematiic training and ideal methods of ~ development. _ We ask you now to accept this Morris chair as a small token of our gratiâ€" tude.â€" The gift cacnot sufficiently exâ€" press our thagks to you, but we hope you will appreciate it because of: the spirit of love and gratitude that ac companies it. As time goes on . the gift may wear out, but the beautiful ideas imprtessed upon our yqoung minds through your earcful and pattont inâ€" strcction will never wear out, but will go on developing, expanding and helping us all through the journey of life. _ We wich you many successful vears in your noble professicn. Sign ed in behali of the class, i TILLIE ERIEDMANN, Empress Shoes fot ladies. "the most modera make." All the new sprine styles are hore, for sale only by J..S. Rops, the popular boot and sBoo store. P‘NDER FREE TRADE LIDA BOWMAN. ETHEL LETSON wWEST MONTROSE. NCIL.| â€". = \Spring Trade SCHONDELMAYER‘S BARCAIN SALE. Of winter Foot Wear starts Friday Feb. 3rd, 1925 on such as Folt Boots, Lumbermen‘s Socks avd Rabbers, Orershoee, Sboes, and all lines of winter goods. Here wegive you a few of our many bargains which are lower than you can buyithem forâ€"wh lesale. position than an ordinary unprotectâ€" ed industry. It has to meet the free circulation of _ foreign . publications paid for by foreign manufacturers to exploit this market. Even where forâ€" eign periodicals are circulated in a reguiar>â€" way and paid for their larâ€" ger field and greater facilitics enable them to put their subscription price at such a figure that compels Canaâ€" dian journals to issue at practically a loss. Now, under the postal treaty lwith the United Statcs the Canadian Post Office Department â€"arries â€"the tons of papers of this kind that reach Canada weekly free of charge, getting in return the insignificant amount reâ€" presented by the circulaticn of Canaâ€" dian periodicals abroad. At a glance can be seen the disparity between the amount of Canadiau publications that can reach the United States, for inâ€" stance, and those coming.into this country from that. source. Not ozly are these American journals ‘a source of expense to this government â€" for carriage and delivery, but are beyond the control .of our Post Office Degartâ€" ment as to contents. It thus often happens that they contain advertising and other matter which the Canadian publication is compelied under the regulations â€" to rcluse. _ Whon it is known that the trade journal with its widespread â€" distribution pays the highest rate of postage exactcd under our Postal Act, it will be observed under what «disadvantages it carries on its work of education and enlightâ€" enment,with the trades it represents, â€"Shoe and Leather Jouinal. Take a Ioak at qur spring shoes. We‘ll smile the same ‘if you;, don‘t buy.: J. S, Rows, the popular boot ard shoe store. _ Among the things that should og« cupy the attention of the farmer and the fruit grower at this time of the year, ore of the first in importance, is the pruning of his fruit trees ~and bushes. Im the farmer‘s gardon the bush fruits are very genstally n>â€" glected though the pruning which they require is simplic in nature and can be done with comparatively little labor. The following directions may serve as a guide for=some who have bushes to prune this spring Raspbermies.â€"The pruning of raspâ€" berries may be summed up briclly as follaws: Remove the o‘d canes after fruiting; thin out the weakest of the new canes so that the row may not be too thick; head back the new canes to about three and oncâ€"half fget, sqo that good strong lateral shoots may be developed ncar the ground. Strong latcrals _ may be headcd back about oncâ€"half. _ In some localities where there is danger of the concs being inâ€" jured during the winter, it may be best to leave the pruning until spring but where there is no â€"dangor of â€"inâ€" jury from frost the work is as well done in the fall. Blackberries or Thimbleberrics. â€" These should be pruncd much the same as raspborries except that the new canes should be left somewhat longer, faur.to four and on~hall feet being considered about right. It is zenctally * advisable to prune blackâ€" berrigs in‘ the carly spring, as the cancs are liable to freeze back during the winter. Gooseberries.â€"Without care goose-l berries become a tangled mass which‘ prevents the proper development, and | the easy harvesting of the crop. The‘ iruit is botne on one, two an! 1hree‘ year old wood, mostly, bowever, on the one and two year old wood. The,l aim . should be to replace the threg, year old branches with good hegithy j now shoots very carly gack season. Six main btanthos, twy of which may ; be replacee anmually ,is a good tass from which to build the frame of the ; bush. _ Head back the rew growih , about oneâ€"third and keep the buâ€"h just open enbnat; to permit the .casy harvesting bf fruit. 1 opened up too much, there is danger of the fruit being injured by sumâ€"burning. Men‘a $1.75 felt sp‘it leather foxed at...................... $1. Men‘s 2.25 felt oil grain foxed atr......................... _1 Ladies‘® 1°50 Dongola wool lined at.......................... l Ladies 110 Box Calf wool lined at......................... 1. Ladies 1.50 Box Calf wool lired at ........................ 1. Micsacs‘ 1 83 Button Overehoes at................. ........0 l 25 pair Mei‘s $2.00 boxfinll shoes all sizes from 6 to 11 at.... 1. A lot of men‘s 1.25 buf lace shoeg at........................ . If you want the best shoes, latest styles, at lowest prices. Call at JOHN SCFHONDELMAYER‘S Cash Shoe Store PRUNING FRUIT BUSHES. Complete in all Departments â€"J. UFFELMANN Opposite Zimmerman House, Waterloo, Ont. dy For The : i The usdersigned baving boight the stcek <f itaymo Bros., Watetloo, begs ! to ann~unce to the pablic that he inâ€" ‘tends keeping an upâ€"io date Boâ€"kâ€" store. Ia addition to the useal strek ‘cf Beoks, Stationery, Loathcer and IParcy Good», etc., be has also ready for inapection a large supply of fine Wall Papers fâ€"r tho Sprirg trade at lowest possible prises. Everybedy inâ€" Specialties Our Porkâ€"Sausages arc sublime, ‘~â€"ms fize, ~ R Oar Bologras ato in the ring, Anpd for breakfast our Wiozers are Liverâ€"Sausago and Head â€"Cheese just the proper thing, For lurcheon our Summerâ€"Sausage you‘«l never slight, And for quick meals romember our Breakfast Bacos and Hame, JUST RIG&T. H. B. DUERING ' The following stock has been inadâ€" vertently omitted: from the auction ! anle ot Uyrus Oressman on page 8 viz: 1 thorowghbred Cow with pedigroe 5 yrars old, 1 tborougbbred UHeifer ]Un.:! with pedigres 3 months old, 1 | thoroughts ed Bull Calf with -pediglret ‘8 months old, 1 thoroughbred Bull ‘â€"with pe‘igree 14 years old, if now SChange of vied to call and seo samples. Business men have lo«rned that our gradâ€" nates are prepared for positions of trust. No on « l in Candda can do more for is students ghas this one. . Jur graduatos alware secuo rxiuqnu. Writo for ou» free catalogno, it is a a «dsomo one. s Ep: ing torm opens April 3rd. ; ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, * Principals AUCTION SALE OF THOâ€" ROUGH BRED STOCK. LOST, â€" Anyone finding a gold ho.eeâ€"shoe brooch can find the cwner at Wm. A Greene & Co‘s Collar Factory, Water}>o, where a snitable te vard will be given. previouâ€"ly so‘d. Four ‘r:an of Gait curters play . in Waterloo this afternoon at 4 n‘clock. A > regular session of Mock Parliament was . held T\:rarh*hrvvmm and . proved . g'y_,imrnfll:fi, 6 Autonomy h!" wyas fi)flm its third reading. & " Two Waterloo rinks, »kippen ny Messrs, ' Mr. Edward Liesemer, of Mildmay , Rriendty game bf corimg "In the vine* on | 1} Visitifg friends nif town. He will m. the former winaing by 10â€"7, fi shortly leave for the Northwest. Geo. Gork T+King Ft. Soutb, Water:oo. sa%s sas404 s sa% ame m LC eAxiArs$ rarrestenase«~â€"l D0 Crrrtrikctersseers«2«‘ L@0 rteÂ¥sv@rrr¢erecerer. / Lâ€"Qp rÂ¥rrsvi/srieazssrre»‘ LaP erabtarcire asser«.. k OD es from 6 to 11 at.... 1.50 k rnvrersavesedie‘sese» 1A A FAMGUS SCHOOL. Successor to Raymo.R os. STRATFORD, ONT. Proprietorship $1.00 Erery day tor the last week orâ€"ten days has brought cres after u: of New Imp»ted and Domestic Merchavdise into onr store, an t ty the of the week every department expects to be complete and in readiness for the sprirg campaiga. READY FOR NAYY BLUCL, BROWN, l”.l asnd BLaCK BRO:DCLOTP At prices from 1.25, 1.50, 1 75 to #2 a ya. Freuch make, Stylish as well as sarviceahle is a satrong feature with oar stock <f watery reofs. . Special mantion i1 given to a emart C: a: made of striped Craâ€" veretie, leg v‘waiton sleeves, beited back, trimmod wi‘h gun matal batâ€" tors, epecial at $6 50 and $8 50 L&aDIES‘ WaATERPROOF3 ~â€" This matting can be subs‘itotâ€"d for a woo‘len carzet anywhere bdl‘ pliable and unbreakable. Itsbould be sewed together, turned under ass tacked, like any ordicary carpet. It does not splinter or break lixe ordinary mattings, and doas not wear «lippsry. The HOFI Matting is resaâ€"«ible, cons:quently it gives double wear. It is reasouable in price and the most econcm‘@eal ficoor cove ing obtainâ€" able. Oar prices 50 and 756 per yard.. [ C * This daprrtment Issb>wtiz ansy b«lro‘m maytiaz termsd HODGEK» HOFI MATTING, Hy,tsnic a11 dirab‘s, s3it, pliable, adorioss. _ y ___ And remomber this: No matter whore you go, what you buy, or what you pay, you ca~not got a fl>nroavering that wil bs so attractive, artistls: sanitary and duâ€"able as HOFI. % G. B. RYAN & CO.,> BERLIN GUELPH OWEN SoOUND CGrockery Careful with Your Watch? No wonder the possessor of a gaod watch is careful into whose hands he ; leaves it for repair, when it fails to work. Masy a good watch is left in bud bands, aad is spoiled by incomâ€"; petent or careless repalring. | Doos your watch reed sltention t Don‘t ron 15e riek of baving it sroiled. We do thorough watch repairing. Mr. and Mrs. Gieo. Klinck, of El mira, were in Waterloo Saturday, Mr. Wim. Dawson, excise officer, spent Friday and Saturday in Torsâ€" onto. ® Watchmaker and Jewelier, CExTRAr Briocxk â€"â€" WATERLOO Mr. Herb. French, of Dresden, is rencwing acquaintances ia Waterioo, Miss Nellic Biggs, of Burlington, is visiting relatives in Waterloo, _ E have too much stock in the better grades of w fancy Dinner and Tea Sets, also in fancy Chinw aud in order to reduce by some thousands of dolâ€" lars we v iil give you substantial discounts. WE invi‘e you to come aud have a look around and get zome of cur prices. § GEO. HASENFLUG 4448484088048A 84A 4A44A4A4A44A 2 Housefurnishing Department. Personal and Social. and Fancy China Some of ourâ€"late Arrivals. F. J. ROOS City Grocery and China Hall. SPRING BUSINESS â€" EMBRIDERED LINEN SUITINGS American manuficture, splendid material, very noe# and l"lld.l, omâ€" broidsried spots, coms in bl«ck, psle b‘ge, cardinal, and greon at 450 a yd4. L ‘dies, wa call your attention to & very spâ€"clal valuoshown in a back eareed Ski t with eight rows tuched ruf > and two oarrow sconrdioa plestâ€" ed f:ille. Oar price, $1.19. BLACK SATEEN UNDER3SKIRTA. THERE Will te so‘d by Public Auction on Saturday, March 25th 1905, ?rqomu with '-mm Nm. picce :'l-lnl arge cnov or several Ing lota, neoâ€" tion with gwn :n erworks, sewer drainage, cistern and good weli. "mus:-wmm; cash on day of sale ‘Bal noe in 30 days. 8 rooms, with brick kitchen and garre?, town waterworka, sewer drainage, omogn‘.nd well, nd a large +izod lot and a bat n. at on« o‘clock p._m., on Albert St, Wat rlco near the Centrs Park entrance, the fo)lwh’ valuable property of the estate of the late J, ANXIE C. BIETE, Fxeoutrix. ki a / l,nrl.lfilsun )® 6 KksCH 108. MICKUS; Auctioneer, , Waterloo, Yeb. 28tb, 1905. 94. and run vi® Trront:, 0 and Trank snd_Korth thx and Onâ€"adian Pacific. . A st Seepor wil h« attsched to aach tra‘m. "re travelling withont live atoolk the trata 'n\lu"l‘m»m 1 45 p.. n, i tm 5 Tor n‘o at 8 p. m. is for passonger® 4 Will leave Toronto every Taesday DURINXG MARCH AND APRIL AT 9 P. M , for Manitoba asd the North West Tor no at 8 p. m. is for passonger® travel ';“vf;:\'b-hcnln‘v at 'W1 ada" 1 6 C wel‘o R: ot‘('. l."r..zl. flfl. To ea:» ‘t" Settlers‘ Trains A 2z STORY BRICK HOUSE A 1} STORY BRICK HOUSE Executor‘s Sale . Oolonist Sieapor hy ncers travgilin} * Western Oan: A\Ambote $h.â€" stt ) gxeeu