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March 3lst. and April 1st.. mdbylay will comprise the latest Pariâ€"iin and Ame icar designe io head . _ The parlors are also he>dqzartere tor dress trimminge. No efforte have been spared to sâ€"lect the latest and préttiest novelties to aunit all c‘asscs. ’l" dly n Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s :: m sâ€" rviese i isupDer You are cordially invited to attead the formal o Spriog Millinery at the Old Rellable Miliinery PM!‘ ‘ofp;n!.: Waterloo, on MillineryOzening Sigl) of the Gold St Clohss, Slcee, Hats,Cspe ord Mew‘s Ferviehings. Next Post Oflice, BERLIN Our epec al line forâ€"men is the Slater Shoe, the shee that fits and keeps its shipe, the shoe of txle, the shoe that out wears the majority of shoes sold at rame price. viz: > 800 and SYÂ¥O0 a pair. In mediam priced shoes we carry a large assor ment, ranging â€" in "prices frem 1.25 to $2.00 for women, and 1.50 to $3 a pair for men, and we a:e confiâ€" cent we can show you styl»s and qualities that will please you. _ _Our two groat s; ecials for women are the King Qualâ€" o 1N LCANADRT ity and the modern * mpress." ~ The King Q rality ladies‘ shoes are m«do in enough shapes to th «l kinds of tdlies feet and havse an elegant appeirance. Price 2.0) to 87. 00. The "Empress" is acknowledged the leading Shoe in Canada. Tt is ty lish, com fortable and durabi», and selis at 2.00, 250, 275, 3.00, 3.50 and $1.00 a II.‘I"' Our epecal line forâ€"men is the Slater Shoe, the shee that fits and keeps its shipe, the shoe of txle, the shoe that out wears the majority of shoes sold at rame price. viz: > 800 and SYÂ¥O0 a pair. ~ /( In medimm priced shues We cirry a Inrgo ssxenr mont â€" ranaini in ‘mrinas C Perhaps yon have a new hat selected for Easter, or it may he a new on t, or a new frock. B so, a‘l you need to con pote the ourtit is a new pair of flae «hois. We br Fieve we have just what you ai» loaking for. Ths very lates! styles in Amerrman and Canadian fine shoes are here awaiting your inspection. Swe!l patent leatherâ€", hind rome new taus and chocsolates and soft, easyâ€"fitting vici kids, a complete lize for men. wome»n and children at prices within reach of exery body. ; mt 7 FVOry & Certainly Up To ~â€" The Minute New Shooes C MRARRRARSE 2%%8%1%88%3541448%0204 0 FRIDAY and SATURDAY These who hava not yet bought "rm fiad to buy bere. (gr( etock is compleie prices ra 5 50, 6 00, 7.00 d #7 50. :; BOEHMER‘S The prices start in 2 piece szits froem 2 00 up to.. 3 piece suits from 3:50 up to... The new Spring Suite for the Logsa ara cortii 1y ewell. ~Evory day gees some new paitern added to our stock. d Our buyer has excelled all former efforts to p!en-u both the. BOY and their PARENT3â€"Wo know you wi | ilke his aslec i»a. . Ranakman‘as a : Boehmer‘s §/§ VOL 50â€"â€"NO. 16 A. WESELOH & CO., Made cf Japavtese Taff tta Silk, the kiad that wears, in white, black brown, navy, cardinal and ivory, very proity and dressy, claâ€" gant new slceves, PRICE $3 59 and $3 75 Those elegant covert ani whip cord jickets, smort an l at; lisb perfect fi:tieg, reasovable in price. â€" Also Blacks in good varlety. Silk Waists That Fit. Looke very much as though wa would have favorable weatha~ for this year‘s Easter Days. Wh«t wil‘ be more pleasiog than a real nice etylish bat to grace thoe oceasion? Give us the 01 pertunity to show you what we cau do. f ‘ Coats for Easter Wear. â€" Delightfully Trimmed $ ; Hats for Easter € : aterlco County‘s Greatest Store. 11â€" @g & s 6 6 § § &# § COf i News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents i | in County and District. m SFTER ALL] Thesen x7 roare To auge $l mmmmcmmo«.} LIKE THE BIG STORE. % ), PLATTSVILLE. : Audaw Afr Milmans workss o 5 1. i5 i iiierrrirs ie emrranermmnthnnrnren ienss 222 n d t i Confirmation Suits â€" M Lldfange, ar For Easter. et bought wiil fiad it to the‘r advantage compleie prices ranging from 4 50, 5 00, THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH 'Ell omnlnz._uld diaplay of WAT to. C. Stonornage!, ++++++...... 87 00 Â¥++41++s x« 80 00. en n ~â€"is Quiet ~Wedding.â€"Mr. D. L. “rficr, VE SELL _ the scenial propriector and manager of tm MBE : us : sau hib UES e ME us BERLTIN The Churches.â€"The special services which were conducted by the pastor, Rev. T. Ibbott, last week, closed on Friday epening. The mectings _ were well attended considering the busy season of the year.â€"Rev. Mr. Robins, P. E., occupied the pulpit of the T. B. church on SabbatK afternson. A: goodly number were present to hear his very able discourse, at th» close of which the sacramcnt of the Lord‘s Supper was observed. b’;a\v;. to moutn his loss his sorrowâ€" inz paronts, five sistets and 1wo broâ€" thers,. viz.: Mrs. A. Meyer, Gertman Mills; Mrs. Schmidt, of Didsbury, AJâ€" betta; Jetremiah, of Berlin; Melinda, ~Mclizza, Susanna and Abram at home The functal took place last Tuesday to the> East End Mennonite church, ~Berhn; whore services" Were conductâ€" td. after which the remains were inâ€" terred in the adjoining cemcetery. The sympathy. of the community is _ exâ€" tonded to the bercaved family in. this Abeir hout _of Atial â€"â€" Wiideenicusea £000 ont, consistIng of sns and reâ€" citations, by the scholars, addresses by some well known public speakers of the day, will be rendered on this oceaston A gramaphone has also been secured on which several selecâ€" ons will be given.. A silver coffec» tiem will be taken at the doot. the procerds to go towards the S S fund. All are cordially invited to be present \ m course . of preparation I weeks. and which promises good one. consisting of sengs citations, by the scholars, a by some Well kmown nukle will be given in Freepott chutch Good Priday evening undet the pices of the teachers and 8. 8. s« ars. _A programme which has | Death of Mrs. Sam Kinsey.â€" T N i @iecdalicey atonl cat id the Chicopee Woolen Mills,â€"was quiet= TÂ¥ married last Wednesday afternoon +/ to Miss Mary Schice, of Berlin, forâ€" , merly. of near Contreville. The hapâ€" | py event took place at the home _ of |th: groom on Breslau road. Rev. S. ;Sc'll\\‘;lrtx, of Williamsburg, tied the muptial knot in the prescnve of enly the immediate friends of the cc n‘ractâ€" ’ ing parties. Mr. and Mrs. Weber are kept busy receiving the hearty â€" conâ€" gratulations . ‘of _ their numerous ; friends. l Personal.â€"Miss Stella Souder, _ of | Galt, was the guest of her cousin, Elsie Hilborn, last Sunday. â€" Mr. n Solomon Becker has accepted q posiâ€" * tion on the Hespelerâ€" lime kiln staff, owned by Mr. 0. B. Ellis. His many ; friends _here wish him all possible success.â€"Mr. Menno Krempein _ left s last Tuesday for Didsbury, Alberta, t to visit his brother Fred, a prosperâ€" ous landowner of that district.â€"Mr. 8 Milton Bichn and Mr. Amos Hertel * also went west, their destination beâ€" | inz Humboldt, Saskatchewan, better i known as the Mcnnonite Reserve. We l\\'i\h them all a pleasant sojourn in ; the west, and should they decide to | become _ permanent. residents of that * ‘ country, as report has it they may _ do, if they like it, may all good luck } attend _ them.â€"Misses: Shantz _ and | Shub, of Berlin, were guests. at the ;lu-nu- of the former‘s encle, Mr. Jaâ€"|« oob E. Shantz, over Sunday.â€" Ella ?l.uu was visiting relatives in Doon | 1 on Saturday.â€"Mr. Will Farrow, _ of : Caledonia, Ont., was the guest of his | ) | brother Thomas Jast week. £ § ‘Death. of | A; Webet.â€"MF. Addison | § | Weber, of Hespeler, formetrly . of this ‘ place, died last Sunday, after 4 long | S |and painful illness. Death was due to a cancerous growth in his side, _ on | k | which an .operation was performecd a ‘ short time ago, but owing to his unâ€" | d dermined system it did not have the desired effcet. Deceascd, who _ had | C reached the age of cightcen, was _ a | I: general favorite with his fellow emâ€"| N ploves in Fotbesâ€"Mill, where he was employed until failing health compelâ€" | C led him to give up his position. He (h> Last Pnd Mennonite church, m wchore Services" Were conductâ€" after which the remains were inâ€" red in the adjoining cemetery. The ipathy of the community is _ exâ€" ded to the bereaved family in.this ir hout â€"of Athal â€"â€" > ntorfainmcht. = An enfertainment " Unknown â€"Man â€"Probably ~Identific® / â€"The description in the Chronicle of the unknown man killed at the G.T. __R. station in Berlin about two week ago tallies very ‘closely with a Mr. Myers, who was well known to the ; writer, for whom he has frequently done work at hedge clipping and treeâ€" ; trimming. Ne was a professional at khis business, having worked at 1t for â€"a number of years on a large estate ;m Ireland, of which country he was ‘a native. For the past fifteen‘ years he has beéen travelling between Niagâ€" ara Falls and Sarnia, doing work on | some of the finest hedges and ornaâ€" mental trees in Ontario. _ He called on the writer about three weeks ago and at that time wore a light greyâ€" ish coat and a light slouch hat. He| was then travelling eastward. Acâ€" cording to his story he had no friends | in Canada. J . 18 again in full blast.â€"The choir of the Methodist church is preparing an oratorio to be given the first ‘week in May.â€"W. B; McMicken, V.S., who was _ injured _ in Galt through his team running away, is so farâ€" imâ€" proved as to be able to â€" be moved home.â€"Tennis seems to be ‘ «oming this spring. \ OM Notcs.â€"Baird Brgs. are busy sawâ€" ing up the large pile of logs in their yard.â€"Mr. Hoffman‘s ala\'erla('lory fOur Busy Neighbors ABLCOD 06040404000 a #BO04 40006 00040409000 0000+ WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING APRIL An entertainment the ausâ€" 8. scholâ€" has beey for some to be a en The dates for the high school enâ€" trance teachers‘ and matriculation examinations have been set by the Education Department. The papers are ready, and the examinations will be held on June 28th and 29th for the bigh sthoo) entrance andJune 30. €°€. ... 4 s HMi ’J. C. Hallman, sawing logs 10 l Henty Brudes, gravel .. Ksd [ Herman Hartel, repatting Bridgeport bridge 50 G. A. Tilt, plank for bridge 1 [ G. A. Tilt; three months «al. aty h h is s 150 M rl’oslmusirr at Blait. postage.. 7 0t Sep. School, Berlin, rcfund taxes 4 16 9: J. D. Moote, reg. deeds, etc 30 10 Moved by Mr. Snidet, secondcd by Mr. Staufiet, that this counsil nyw adjouth to meet again at the Tp. Hall on Saturday, May 6th, at 10 a. m. SENON sls ce riine mpimeliee voul A. Mattes," shingling sheds Simeen _ Brubacher, timber, ¢fé. ... & Moved by Mr. Shantz, secondecd by Mr. Reist, that the assessors be paid their respective salaries less $14 each to be retained until after the Jury Lists are made out. _ Moved â€"byâ€"Mr.â€"Reist. â€"secontrd â€"by Mr. Staufer, that the following acâ€" vounts be paid and the Reeve grant his ordet_on the._Treasuret for â€"_the several amounts, viz.: Joseph Millet, bonus for wire ‘ fence We v+ wis ‘ deem it ‘ BW John 8. Gole: gravel . 4 86 Herb. Pannabaker, plank .. ©_. 1 50 Isaae Hartel, ~expomses to Han + ~Jobhn °C ‘assel Cole. Isaac Clemmecr instcad of _ Moses Cressman. Isaiah Snyder instead of Isaac Mcâ€" Nally. del Henty Nixdorf instead of George Schneider. Henry _ Westfall instcad of Jacob Kramp,. Henty: Reick instead of Amos Schicâ€" Moved by Mr. Staufict, seconded by Mr. Snyder, that the following chanâ€" ges be made in Overscers of Highâ€" ways, viz.: Members all prescnt, Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session were reid and approved. The council met at the Tp.®Hall on Saturday, April 15th, pursuant _ to adjournment. WATERLOO TP | ~Notes.â€"Mr. Thos Allshire,.now â€" a re:ident of the city of Woodstock, formerly of Ratho, spent a few days of last week with friends in the ‘viâ€" icinity. The 13th anniversary _ of Christ Church, Maysville, was celeâ€" brated on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Ward, the former pastor, â€" conducted both‘ motning and evening services.â€" Mr‘l Samucl Zurrbrigg and son Charles have gone to Rainy River District to operate a sawmill. During the. abâ€" sence of Mr. ZLurrbrigg the chopping mall will be conducted by Mr. Jacob Zurrbrigg.â€"Several of our local: Conâ€" servatives attended the complimentâ€" ary banquet tendered ‘the Hon. Nelâ€" son Monteith in Tavistock on Friday evening. I Isun, Oscar, predeceased her some ton | Years ago. She also leaves two broâ€" "tb(-rs and two sisters: Mr. Ed. Roat, of Berlin; Harry Roat, of Peterboro; Mrs. Allan Huber, of New York City and â€"Mrs. â€"Hough, of Guelph. Cne sisâ€" ter, Mrs. °S. Trout, and a brother, Jobn, â€" predeceased her many _yegts ago.â€"The funcral Took place â€"last Wednesday afternoon from her daughâ€" ter‘s tesidence to Doon cemetery, Rey Mr. Stafford, of Preston, being _ the ufficiating clergyman. | inâ€"law, £4r. Dilman Wilfong, in Doon, lon Monday noon, Mrs. Sam. Kinsey, k [ in her 66th year. Death resulted from if dropsy, from which disease she had . |been a sufferer for many,months. Deâ€" ceased, whose maiden name was Sara . | Roat, was twice married, ber first > husband being Charles Lutz, a man | well and favorabty known nere, â€" and â€"| brother of Mr. Hy. Lutz, of this | place.. At different periods of her life {she resided at various Places, among | them â€" being Freeport, Baden, New | Hamburg, Tavistock, Doon, and Toâ€" |ronto, in all of which she had formâ€" ed a «Jarge circle of acquaintances who will be grieved to hear of _ her demise. _ After her second marriage, some few years ago, to Mr. Sam. Kinzey, a retired farmer of St. Jaâ€" cobs, she resided in the last named â€" ‘place. Since his death, which occurâ€" red a few months ago, not a few Â¥ears, as stated in the columns of last week‘s paper, she has made her lrome â€"with â€" ber daughter, Mrs. Wilâ€" fong.. She leaves to mourn her. Joss by her former marriage two daughâ€" ters and four sons. They are Mrs. Join Dopp, of Tavistock; _ Mrs. D. Wilfong, of Dyon; Charles, of _ Durâ€" | ham; _ Allan, of Linwood, Ed., _ of |â€" Stratford; and Harry, whose whereâ€" |â€" abouts are* unknown. _ Her youngest | i We unc d d P ied n a ooo ced Oscar, predeceased her some ten GEO. A. TILT, Clerk COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Simige plank for bridge three months sal HAYSVILLE + 16 93 . deeds, etc... 30 10 Snider, seconded by ns tcad _ of Metman on O O0 0P 323 W 32 | Mtr. and Mtrs. M. Brohman, of New Germany, were in Berlin Tuesday etâ€" fecting the transfer of the St. ;oll- lace Hotel of that place to Mr. Frank Scherer, who will take possesâ€" sion of the property on May Ist Mr. _« At a meeting of the Guelph Townâ€" ship Council on Saturday afternoon Mr. James Laidlaw, cxâ€"Reeve and exâ€"Warden, was appointed Clerk and Treasurer in succession to the late John McCorkindale. Mr. Laidlaw is thoroughly posted on the munfcipal business of the township, and a more able and trustworthy ‘officer the Coumil could not , have selected.â€" Uueloh Mercury. , There were 19,830 martiages during the yeat. _ Thirtyâ€"(wo per cent. of these were solemnized by Mecthodist clergymen, 20.6 by Presbyterian, 17.2 by _ Church ‘of England, 15.9 by Rae man Catholics: $=~ 9 The number of deaths was 29,864, a rate of 13.4 per thousand populaâ€" tom. 4 sinall increase ewor 1903. The infant mottality was 111 pert _ thousâ€" and births; 6,700 children died in their first year. and 8,364 before their fifth year. _ The deaths from tuberculosis in 1903 were 2.723. There were 125 suicides and 1,241 deaths by accident. 4 Interesting statistics concerning the | births, marriages and deaths in Onâ€" tario are contained in the 34th anâ€" nual report of the R(‘gislrar-Grncral, which supplies returns for 1903. The population of the Province on December â€"3ist, 1903, was 2,198,692. The births registered _ were 48,7423; 25,071 male and 23,671 female. This‘ is a rate of 22.1 per thousand populaâ€" tion, which is said to be u’ns’n!islac-] toty.â€" It is much below most, Euroâ€" , pean countrics, and the birth rate of France is not much less, 21.9. Nipâ€" issing district had the highest birth rate, 49.3, and Prince Edward county the dJowest, 114.6. In York county, 1902, showed an increase over the preceding year of 595, but in 1903 this had dropped to 61. Thereq were 193 twin births, 31 Tess than in 1903, and four cases of triplets. During the year there were 782 ilegitimate clhaldrenâ€"botn, â€"equal to 16 per cent. c of all the births in the Province. The _ rale in England and Wales is 3.9 per 4 cent., and in Scotland, 6.2. ‘ ® a en dn en en .‘ as usual a grand success. The hail â€"_ was packed to the doors. ‘It was deâ€" â€" cided not to ho‘d any mectings until > October 13th, which will be the comâ€" mencement of the first winter term, for which officers were elected as folâ€" lows: Pres., A. C. Ulemens; viceâ€"pres. Bert Kriesel; see., Miss Edythe Bantâ€" _ 1DJ; conÂ¥cnor programme committee, IMr.. M. Ames; editor of the journal, Ill. Kavelman; pianist, Miss S. RBock; leadet of glee club, Miss N. Kriesel. Personal.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. w. 4: Hood, formerly . of Ayr, ‘are again citizens .of our burg.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bowman have taken _up _ their ; residence in the house formerly oc-l cupied ‘by Chas. Current and family, who have moved to Port Colborne.â€" Miss Ethel Futher visited friends in Toronto last week.â€"Mr. A. Y.â€" Hail was a visitor in town last Saturday. ‘ He reports a good business in stockâ€" j ers at Torento.â€"Dr. L. E. Rice was a visitor to Toronto last week.â€"Mrs. ' Bert Kriesel visited her parcnts _ in Berlin last week.â€"Some people have their sorrows. Not so with Fred. It is a daughter.â€"Mrs. Gravel, and Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Futher, altenied the wedding of Miss Scibel in Waterlool last week. DECBINE OF BIRTHS Litcrary Notes.â€"The literary meetâ€" ing held here last Friday evening was on it eevereaa h00 e 1 _ Easter Social. â€"On April 31th, an East held in the Literary the auspices of the L U. B. church. A c is being (prepared a evening is no doubt those who may fnd . alttend. adiioh Aoadcaa hi c s td i1 id â€"A large number of our citizens jourâ€" neyed _ to Winterbourne last Friday night to the Literary Society meetâ€" ing. They report an excellent _ proâ€" gramme.â€"We regret to ‘report that the condition of Mrs. Joseph Heintzâ€" man is such that after a consultation last week it was decided to remove her to the Guelph ‘hospital, whither she was removed this week. Her many friends wish her a speedy _ reâ€" ’cu\'en'.â€"School closed on Thursday night for the Easter vacation, _ the teachers, Miss Thoms and E. Ross UClemeps, Teaving for their homes in Doon and Preston to spend their ‘vaâ€" cation. f Notes.â€"Mr. Pearce,â€" public school inspector, made his semiâ€"annual visit to our school am Wednesday of _ last week.â€"Miss Thoms, of Doon, _ 1s spending ) week‘with her sister here. APPOINTED CLERK. Brampt, from Sreis.â€"A great snowstorm preâ€" vailed here on Saturday and Sunday . â€"Mr. H. G. Brown was a business visitor to our town on Monday.â€"Mr. Peter Seyler built the stone foundaâ€" tion for his new house last week.â€" Ten children were confirmed in the Lutheran Church last Sunday.â€"Visiâ€" tors over Sunday were: â€" Wm. Bechtâ€" hold, from Preston; Chas. Pelling, Jr., from Brantford; Misses Emily, !(ntc and Barbara Knapp, from Berâ€" rrgiant vegunce pk pa c C000 CCCRPF, TOR PCP lin; Mr. Chas. Knapp, Mr. aend Mrs Henty Alles and Mr. and Mrs. Jn yss 10 B 208 SEsi n Briefs.â€"A ces of the Ladies‘ Aid of the wureh. A choice programme prepared and an enjoyable is no doubt in store for alt o may fnd it convenient to NEW DUNDEE,. BLOOMINGDALE ctal. â€"On Monday evening, an Easter social will be Lilorary Hall here under PETERSBURG t place to Mr. will take possesâ€" on May Ist. Mr ®# Berlin IN ONTARIO. Â¥n on Monday.â€"Mr. t the stone foundaâ€" house last week.â€" te confirmed in the last Sunday.â€"Visiâ€" were: _ Wm. Bechtâ€" 20 1905 3 foot $3 50 $2 50 . 34 " $250 §2 75 #2 75 4 @= $2.75 $275 43 _#3 75 s1 50 550. $6 _ #6 25 s6 50. 44 " 275 300 32% 400 475 575 62% 6 50 6 75. In the Frost Gate allowance is made for Hinges and Latcb, aad the len3‘h of the Gate is the exact distance the posts should be set apart. Prices on No. 9 Coiled Spring Wire, Staples and No. 12 Soft Wire will be quoted on application, s F4 * We carry a fall and complete stock of Locks, Stays, Gates, Wire, oto. Write or call on us. d 1s used exclusively, a particâ€"lar No chain is stropger than its w greator strain than its locks wi Galranized Frost Locks should rust Frost Fencing weighs from 25 t> 50 por cent m the heavier weight being chiefly in the heavier stays. Below you will f1d a Kat of prices on the excellent fencing etc. Wedgo Locks 9 0â€"Standard (about 75 to the pound Ibs .... .J14. Wodge L cke 9 9 â€"Galranized a‘ ow oi 6t ? lr'" * â€" â€"sees: 16y -“7,"’ Spring Wire Stays No. 9 wire Galvanized,3 1â€"2 feet.ner hundrad $1 15 _ _ _ iaranced by LEAPB and BOUNDS throughout Canada. _It is not too much to say that this has been due chiefly to the Frost Wire Fonce Company Limited. Reliability, strength and durability together with right zflee- havre put the Company‘s products in a class by themselves, not only all t roush the Domivion, but in almost overy agricultural and grazing country on the Globe. has advanced by Wire Fencing «« Metal Gates Height TERMS CASH; ONE PRICE PC 16 BE \Il;'.rlrm, LACE CURTAINS. & E. first shipment of new dra es has just rolled in on us. Fresh, Cleav, Bright, B:.umul Things. m wonderjlnl how much beauty an4 coziâ€" ness nre crowded into a fsw dollars worth of draperies. ‘The bare fiatness of a plain, unflinished looking room disappears when the curtains come to give it the home like coziness., AND IT COs3TS so LI TTLE ‘PO ADD so MUCH. We buy from the Bost Manufacturers in the Old Lands. We buy for cash. We b;g in large quantities, We buy cheap, We sell cheap. We save you the middleman‘s profit. SPECIAL PRICES. N St natre Bna Fell mills . T "M . SPECIAL ima Ra.ccc _ aza c2ocet 2 00 10 #4.00, Bonune Femme, 2 50, 3, 1, 4.50 to $6. Come and look thml’xgh our stocks, and you will buy, Somethi Of late years the use of Smyth â€" Bros. Lace Curtain Sagle 3 tt. 3i;ft. 4 ft. 6 ft pa C q CE 200 FEVIE WIvHC. obger than its weakest link and a Wire Fence cannot stand a than its locks will bear before they slip or break. . The new et Locks should last for 50 years without being weakened by High Carbon Stee!l Wire YOU‘L BE WELCOME. Lace Cuer aine‘ 3. 3 4048 1008, 42 inches wide, 75¢, pair. Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 60 inches wide, 81 :h- rce Curtains, 8+ yards long, 50 incltes wide, $1, pair. Lace Curtains, 34 yards long, 50 inches wide, overlock stitched sace Curtains, 3 yards long, 54 inches wide buttenhole PRICE LIST grade being manufactured for them alone. 8fi 10 :t 12f. 13 f. i4 n. oF GATES. Length WHOLE NUMBER 2625 4 1 4 4 1.2 4 3.4 +2 feet,per hundred $1.15. «+ «4 e ‘l.”' J « 6 646 $1.35. 4 t ~ {£ > K. w 6+ «6 $1.50. and that oor prices do not burt a bit $hat is "atop in for & look." â€" _ Way. upâ€"toâ€"date Yes only "one way" to conâ€" vince yourself that this Shoe Store is