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Annual Festival.â€"Last Sundiy the Lutheran _ congregation _ celebrated their annual missionary and thanksâ€" giving festival. Rev. Landsky of Loâ€" gan, preached in the morning, while Rev. Graupner preached in (ne afterâ€" noon to an attentive conzrezation. The church was filled on boti :rC&sâ€" ions and the collections were sitisâ€" factory. The Elmira choir was preâ€" sent and favored the congrezation with some selections which made a great impression on the congregation. The following were ntsseat in conâ€" nection with the festival: _ Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Neuert, Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. . John â€" Weichel; Mr. and }1s. John H. Ruppel; Messrs. Mica. Weiâ€" chel, John S. Ruppel, Amasa _ Winâ€" ger, C. W. Schietholtz and Charlie Klinck, Jr., of Elmira; Mr. Chnst. Hartwig and Miss Emma Lassoh . of Berlin. Mr. Silvester Steddick and his aunt Mrs. Ed. O‘Neill of Salem left Jlast Tuesday for Strome, Alta., to wisit Mr. Geo. Steddick, and perhaps â€" to make their future home in the West. Mr.» Silvester Steddick _ invited his friends to an oyster sup;h last Monâ€" day evening and many of his friends assembled at his home and spent a pleasant evening. We all wish Vessie a safe journey and a prosperous fuâ€" ture. The trustees of our public school have engaged Mr. Ward Gale of A‘ma as principal, who comes highly teâ€" commended. Moved by Mr. Abra, secondcd _ by Mr. Snyder, that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Satâ€" urday, Dec. 8th, at 10.30 a.m. The announcement is made officially that Mr. Andrew Carnegie has conâ€" sented to contribute_$1,000 to _ the erection of a monument in Brantford to perpetuate the name and fame of Dr. Alexandet Graham Bell, the inâ€" ventor of the telephone. According to estimates, the cost of the memorial will be in the neighborhood of $40,000 and Mr. Carnegic‘s donation is made proportionate to the final cost of the memorial. Nearly $9,000 has already been subscribed with comparatively ADVERTISERS. Notice‘of changes must be left at this office ad tniee chas Pairer on t moon, (Bhe n dor Miss Martha I. Snider is spending aâ€" week in Waterloo and Lexington on business. & railing at Freeport bridge .. P. A. Snider, gravel ... ......... Henry Schacfer, gravel ... .. Henry S. Bactz, bonus for WIFC IONCBD 2.c.icum isssssles l boe un Walentine Schmidt, ‘ bonus for Wite TEDCC ....s.... lmochs e se Robert â€" Veitch, â€" damage to EOB .cc s.S Lilcuce.d Eieivics: fos nal Moses Hallman, filling in at picr Bridgeport bridge, also gravel and cedar ... ...... ... R. Bochmer, gravel ... ... ... Anson Groh, gravel ... ... Corporation of Hespeler, graâ€" Thomas Henry, gravel ... ... Ben. Wismer, gravel and extra Township Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday last, the 10th inst., at 10 o‘clock a.m. Memâ€" bers all present. The Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding session read and approved. Moved by Mr. Abra, seconded . by Mr. Stauficr, that whereas a piece of road leading. from the German Mills and Doon roads to the Grand River past Mr. Cluthe‘s shoddy mill has been a public road indefinitely we therefore add the same to Road Diviâ€" sion No, 19, and instruct the Pathâ€" master to remove all obstructions therefrom. Levi Snyder, gravel ... ... Joseph Kinzic, gravel and damâ€" Hall & Belt, coffin and funcral expenses for James Young, A. Mattes, propping bridge, German Mills . mt shoinind ‘ve Isaiah Cressman, gravel and damage ’flth canvassing. Moved by Mr. â€"Snyder, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that the assessors â€" be paid balance of their salaries, amâ€" ounting to $4 cach and $2 each for assisting in making out the jurors‘ list. Moved by Mr. Stauficr, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that Byâ€"law No. 921 to appoint deputy returning officers and polling places be read a first and second time. George Wolfi, bonus for wire Albert Witmer, bonus for wite Philip Becker, bonus for wire Eugene Schnarr, sheep killed By : GOKS ..:.::) .. is evlle Aaclld +o Cyrus. Schmidt, sheep killed by NIOGS : s.....2s» Celcr esns ceivrrence) Pyeareeys Hartman E. Schnarr, sheep killed by dogs ... ... ... .. Noah B. Detweiler, bonus for wite IENCG ....... ....ss l.... 1l..s Simon Hagey, bonus for wite Wm. Snider, filling in culvert and building rarling ... ... Oeoggc E. Potter, â€"repairing Woekly nowspaper published every Thureâ€" ay morning. David Bean Proprietor The following accounts were passed WATERLOO TP. COUNCIL. GEO. A. TILT, Tp. Clerk ion per. annum in advance i’gmuâ€"m- ne raies reasonable and will be FLORADALE. $27.00 31.50 1.35 2.15 29.90 34.37 11.33 40.00 12.68 8.80 17.92 13.16 were 6.13 9.40 9.80 5.80 4.45 6.10 6.00 1.00 4.20 Galt, Nov. 13. â€" The _ Anglican Young People‘s Society is an organiâ€" zation of recent origin in connection with the Church of England in Can ada, and has for its object the deâ€" velopment of an intellectual and soâ€" cial life with religious phases of Christian activity among the youth of the communities. The society has branches in most cities and towns and is rapidly increasing, both in membership and usefulness. To bring the several branches withâ€" in three dioceses of Huron, Toronto, and Niagara into closer relationship and promote fraternity and coâ€"operâ€" ation, a convention was decided on to be held in Galt and this convenâ€" tion gathered toâ€"night at Trinity Church with a large attendance, the sacred edifice being filled with memâ€" bers and friends, both local and forâ€" eign. The service was conducted by His Lordship, the Bishopâ€"of Huron, assisted by the rector and other clerâ€" gymen. A full vested choir was preâ€" sent and after a short opening serâ€" vice addresses were delivered by Venâ€" erable Archdeacon Sweeny, D.D., of Toronto; Rev. T. G. Wallace, M. A., of Oakville, and Rev. Canon Brown, M.A., of Paris. Toâ€"morrow morning there will be celebration of holy communion at 8, followed by convention sessions from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. and from 2.30 p.m. to 5.30 p.m., when papers and disâ€" cussions on varied practical subjects of church work will be brought up. The bishop will preside. Reports were received from the vaâ€" rious departments. The secretary reâ€" ported that 12 unions had been formâ€" ed, the total number now being 170, with a membership of 5,086; also 43 «luvenile bands, with a membership of 4,513.â€" The total a nt raised durâ€" ing. the year was KO?!.”, an â€" inâ€" crease of $4,478.89. ANGLICAN YOUNG PEOPLE CONVENE The event is one of the most imâ€" portant ever held in the parish and will no doubt do much in popularizâ€" ing and extending the growth of this new association within the Church of England throughout the Dominion. There are now about 150 branches and the work is rapidly extending. The result of this general convention will be watched with keen interest and the leaders of the movement are to be congratulated upon the outâ€" look. London, Nov. 13.â€"The . provincial W.C.T.U. convention is in full swing at Dundas Street Centre Mcthodist Church. Over 150 delegates were in attendance at the opening session this morning, and the number will reach 300. Mrs. Miller, who succeeded Mrs. Gordon Wright as corresponding secâ€" retary, was introduced this morning. Many delegates arrived during . the morning, and the afternoon session was largely attended. A suggestion was made that the national . flag be placed on every schoolhouse in the land, and so help to instil patriotism. At this evening‘s session a gold medal contest was Reld in the Y. M. C, A. auditorium, Niss Ella Pettit, bf Tillsonburg, being the winner. Mrs. McKee, president, presided. The conâ€" vention will last four days. PATTERSON‘S ROAD WILL TAP G. P. & H. LINE. Galt Reporter: President, Todd, of the Galt, Preston and Hespeler street railway, has in his possession a map of the Hamilton, Waterloo _ and Guelph railway, the John Patterson road, which will certainly be built and in â€" operation next year. The irâ€" repressible Hamiltonian has secured the conscnt of the city council, beatâ€" en the parks board before the minisâ€" ter of railways, and obtained all the money required for the materializaâ€" tion of the enterprise. He will tap the Shefficld and Rockton districts and enter Galt by way of the Mofâ€" fat‘s creek route. South of the town it is the intention to connect with the Galt, Preston & Hespeler line, and hence no difficulty is anticipated in securing entrance to Galt. . The character of the equipment of the Iine will be of the best and it is pronised that the run from this town to the city by the mountain will be made ir less than an hour. The distance is a trife over 26 miles, two miles less than the proposed Hamilton Guciph road. The silver, cobalt and arsenic given in the above table are all the. proâ€" duct of the Cobalt silver field. The nickel entirely and nearly all the copper are from the Sudbury district and the iron ore is the product of the Helen mire at Michipicoten. The product of the ~silverâ€"cobalt mines of the Cobalt region is includâ€" Returns made to the Bureau of Mines give the output of the metalâ€" liferous mines and works of Ontario for the nine months ending 30th Sepâ€" tember, 1906, as follows: Quantity. Value. Gold, ounces ... ... 2,015 $ 34,377 Silver, ounces ......3,5423,827 1,609,554 Cobalt, tons ... ... 138 110,400 Nickel, tons ... ... 8,037 2,856,233 Copper, tons ... ... 3,900 â€"600,000 Iron ore, tons ...... . 93,159 117,166 Pig iron, tons ...... 208,094 3,191,200 Steel, tons ... ...... 123,257 3,059,070 Linc, tony‘ ... ... ... 691 13,830 These figures show a considerable advance cver those for the same perâ€" iod of 1°05, and indicate that the production for 1906 will be much the largest of any year in the history of metalliferous mining in Ontario. OUR WEALTH IN MINERALS. at Gait on Tuesday Evening With addresses W. C. T. U. CONVENTION. The Water Commission of Listrow«I have asked the Council of. that p ace to submit a byâ€"law for $5,000 ts in stall an air lift in cach well. Mrs. Ed. O‘Neill and nephew, Masâ€" ter Sylvester Steddick, left Tuesday for Daysland, Alta. _ _ [ The minister and choir of St. Pauls church, and others, attended the missionary and thanksgiving services at Floradale last Sunday. â€" Mr. Wm. Duench, a farmer living near Linwood, has purchased . the property of Mr. F. W. Liphardt on Water street. Bible Society Meeting.â€"The annual meeting of the Elmira branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society was held last Friday evening in the Evangeliâ€" cal church, when Rev. Cameron, the agent, gave a splendid address, The Elmira â€" collections amounted _ to $48.20. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Presidentâ€"Thos. Sherrington. Ist Viceâ€"Pres.â€"Geo. Klinck. 2nd Viceâ€"Pres.â€"The resident minisâ€" ters. f f Sec.â€"Treas.â€"I. Hilborn. Collectorsâ€"Misses Lizzie McLaughâ€" lin, Alva Dunke, Priscilla Wittich and Maggie Hahn. Depositoryâ€"Geo. Klinck. The Elmira November â€" Fair was largely attended on Monday last. A large number of pigs were offered for sale and fair prices were realized. The building will be two storeys with high basement, and will be of the most modern style throughout. The bascment will be cemented and used for storage purposes. The genâ€" eral public offices and manager‘s ofâ€" fice will be on the ground floor which will be neatly tiled. _ The switches both local and long distance will be on the second flat away entirely from the public. Berlin is to have a cenâ€" tral energy system, a decided step in advance of the present system:‘ The subscriber simply takes down the reâ€" ceiver, . and announces the number wanted. The plant will have capacity for 2,000 services. prehchsibly short time. The Presbyterian choir, together with a number of others, attended the opening of the Presbyterian hall at Winterbourne, Monday evening. Mr. Wm. Wenger of Chicago, formâ€" erly of Elmira, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. 5 $ hanager Richmond of the Berlin Beli Telephone Co.‘s office, has returned from attending the conference of the Company‘s agents, and states that while in Montreal he saw. the plans for the proposed new building to be erected on Foundry ~street next spring. The Hamilton Spectator is ‘having installed another big new Goss press which is to be the biggest cver in Hamilton and print an incomp.chenâ€" sible quantity of Specs. in an in comâ€" and Elmira. .“l:. Arthur Wismer spent Tuesday Mrs. Starr is spending a few weeks with her son Fred at Dorking. Mrs. and Mrs. John Weitzel atâ€" tended the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Walker, at Drayton, on. Monâ€" day. + Mr. Peter Daub has purchased the property of Mr. Joseph Walser on South street. § Rev. P. Graupner will preach | at Hamilton next Sunday. There will be no service in the forenoon but in the evening Rev. Eifert of Floradale will occupy his pulpit. Death of Henry Staufier.â€"Mr. Henâ€" ry Stauficr, who has becn ill for the past few months, passed away on Wednesday, the 7th inst. The funera!l was held on Saturday morning, and the remains were taken to Mount Hope Cemetery for interment. _ Mr. Staufiet was 78 years, 6 months and 6 days of age. He was born in Watâ€" erloo County and in 1855 he was married to Mary Schnarr of Erbsâ€" ville. Mr. : O. M. Umbach visited his father at New Hamburg, who is serâ€" jously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wilken of Treeâ€" Council _ Meeting.â€"The Municipal Council met on Monday, the 12th day of Nevember at 8 o‘clock p.m. _ A proposition was received from the Elmira Furniture Co., in which they asked for a loan of $5,000 withâ€" out interest for the first 12 years, and tax exemption for the first 10 years excepting school taxes, the principal to be paid back at the rate of $250 per year, to erect an addiâ€" tional brick building with a _ flsor space of 15,000 sq. ft., they to emâ€" ploy 15 more hands at the end of the first year. A petition signed by Henry Dunke and 121 other ratepayers was tub= mitted, asking the. Council to take steps to secure a public park site from Ratz Bros., as chosen by the petitioners, at an early date. The Clerk was instructed to prepare â€" a by‘law for the purpose of procuring a public park site, for the considetation of the â€"next meeting of the Counsil. The propositions of the Slmira Furniture Co. and Heimbecker and Jung were laid over for further conâ€" sideration. A report from the County Judge was received, whercin he apportioned the sum of $2 to te paid by Elmira to the Township of Woolwich for 1906, for rent of Court Room at St. Jacobs, in consequence of an applicaâ€" tion made by the Council of Woolâ€" wich to the Judge. i A proposition was also received from Heimbecker and Jung, in which they asked for a loan of $3500 for a term of ten years, repayable without interest, the sum of $350 to ne pard on principal each year, with tax exâ€" emption on whole plant exceoting school taxes, to erect an additional building, 28x70, 3 stories high, and to employ 15 additional hands, mortâ€" gage on plant to be given as securâ€" ity. CENTRAL ENERGY SYSTEM ERBSVILLE. at Mr. â€" Herman _ Moogk will have charge of the Junior Cadets, who will be trained in both athletic exâ€" ercises and military drill. It has not yet been decided who will have the oversight of the Senior Cadets. It is also proposed to have frequent deâ€" bates and in various other ways to stimulate the interest of its memâ€" F. B. Clark has a readable analysis of "Student Life" at a Canadian Unâ€" Iversity. From this recital, the readâ€" er will glean that the number is by no means weak in its appeal. ‘There are a number of readable con. tributions in the November Canadian Magazine. E. L. Howe‘s profusely ilâ€" lustrated article on "Athensâ€"Ancient and Modern," indicates that this pubâ€" lication has a wide outlook. "In the Haunts of the Rail," by Bonnycastle Dale, is a study which will delight the students of nature. To photoâ€" graph this bird and its nest must have been a work of patience as well as love, for their is nothing more shy than the rail in the whole bird world. ‘‘The Port of Western Canada" is the title of an illustrated sketch of Fort William, where much of © the wheat pouring out of the West is transhipped to lakeâ€"carriers. ‘"‘The Linking of Montreal and Toronto" reâ€" calls the opening of the first railway between the two citics just fifty years ago. A fullâ€"page illustration shows a charactcristic scene in the Toronto railway station of 1857. Among the stories, that entitled ‘‘The Last Turn of the Screws," by Andrew C. Smith, will attract some attention. It is an attempt to picâ€" ture the tragic circumstances in which a small merchant finds himself when he comes face to face with the competition of some of the large corâ€" porations which are reaching out their long arms into every branch of trade. "A Western Harvest," by Myâ€" ra J. Willson, is a prize essay writâ€" ten by a pupil of a western high school, in a competition inaugurated by this publication. A Nova Scotia writer recalls the career of Benjamin Franklin and throws some new light on certain phases of his career. . A. An Ottawa despatch says the rair way commission has authorized the opening for trafic of that =oâ€">t‘on of the Gueiph and Goderich line beâ€" tween Elmira and Milverton is soon as their engineer rerorts it to ie reaâ€" church for the use of the basement and the boys will fit up a room suitâ€" able for their purposes. ganization, which is made up of young men between the ages of about ten and twenty years, had a most successful year last season, and the benefits derived were well worthy the time given to the work. The purâ€" pose and aims are not only to develâ€" op the athletic side but also the inâ€" tellectual faculties of its members. The Cadets have obtaincd the conâ€" sent of the Board of the Methodist The advisability of securing the coâ€" operation of the Epworth League of the church by joining that organizaâ€" tion was also discussed, and the opâ€" inion expressed that it would be a means of creating more interest in the work of the Cadets and the League would also be benefitted. A committee comprising Messrs. Herâ€" man Moogk, Oliver Shelly and W. Ufâ€" felmann was appointed to confer with a committee of the League in regard to the subject. j The lecture room of the church has been secured until the room in the basement is ready for use. J. E. SEAGRAM REâ€"ELECTED PRESIDENT. A reâ€"organization meeting of the Waterloo Cadets was held on Tuesâ€" day evening at which plans for the coming year were discussed. The otâ€" The cadets have on hand the neâ€" cessary apparatus and are well equipped to carry on the laudable work upon which they have entered. ‘The annual mecting of the shareâ€" holders of the Ontario Jockey Club Uas held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Joseph E. Seagram, M. P., President of the club, was in the chair, and preâ€" sented the statement of accounts for the past year. E. B. Osler, M. P., First Vice President. Hon. ’ Melvin Jones, Second Viceâ€" President. Executive Committee: Andrew Smith (Chairman),â€" D. W. Alexander, Hon. J. S. Hendric, A. W. Mackenâ€" zie, Geo. W. Torrance. Mr. Seagram referred to the very great loss the club had sustained through the death of the late Mr. Hendric. He dwelt upon the fact that Mr. Hendrie‘s career was a model for sportsmenâ€"his place would indeed be hard to fillâ€"but it was a great source. of pleasure to know that the breeding and racing establishment which he founded was to be worthily carried on in the future by his sons. The Chairman: also spoke of the good â€"work which had been done by the Ontario Jockey Club during 1906, in the increase in values of rurses and to the improvement of the grounds at Woodbine Park. A polo field has been added in the eastern field, and a bowling lawn capable of accommodating thirtyâ€"two rinks Las been built in the western field, ard Mr. Seagram expressed the hope that the coming year might be eprially successful from a racing stanlo>int. A vote. of thanks was accorded to the directors for their services «i ::mg the past year. The following vere elected officers for 1906â€"7: Joseph E. Seagram, M. P., Presiâ€" dent. ; REâ€"ORGANIZE FOR THE SEASON NOVEMBER CANADIAN +7 DiA variew / W eke ~VYTY w4 MAGAZINE. Bean, Geo. Wegenast, H. M. Snyder, Geo. Cork, M. S. Hallman. WILL EXHIBIT Nov. 24â€"Furniture sale of Bernhard Schmugck, 1 mile west of West Montâ€" Dec. 5.â€"Stock and implements of Jas. Glennic, 1} miles west of Win terbourne and 2 miles north of Conâ€" estogo. Dec. 6.â€"Stock and implements . of Theodore Mussclman at Elmira. Dec. 12.â€"Stock and mpmn' of Jos. Sittier, 1 mile north of Waterâ€" loo. Dec. 10.â€" Valuable farm property of the late Elias B. Eby, near the vilâ€" lage of Floradale, at Zillia®‘s totel, Elmira. Mr. Homer Watson, of Doon, the best of Canadian landscape arthts.‘ will spend part of the winter. in Montreal, and later go to New York. In the former city he will as in New York, put a large number _ of his landscapes, some borrowed for the occeasion, on exhibition. Art conâ€" noisseurs and careless buyers of picâ€" tures in this country require to have their faith in Canadian productions deepened. Mr. Watson, who has successfully run the gauntlet in New York, is taking practical measâ€" ures to show what is being done by the native in art production. â€"Galt Reporter. M“:“MN report, was also satâ€" At present the best Sight in Town is our Handsome Stock of ac & + r & s & . ‘The following stewards were electâ€"| Dry Goods, which includes the pick of the market in Bright, Freeh, ed: Thos. Hilliard, A. Shantz, D.| New Styles and Novelties for the Autumn Season. And we are St. Clements. Nov. 27â€"Stock and implements of Henry Cress ot St. Jacpbs. Nov. 30â€"Stock and implements of Herb. Lundy at Wintertourne. _ ‘Fhe quarterly meeting of the OfMâ€" cial Board of the Methodist church was held on Tuesday evening, at which the reports received from the different departments of the church were most satislactory. Gréater interest is being manifestâ€" ed in the work of the Sunday school and Epworth League of the church, and the attendance was also increas Nov. 32â€"Stock and implements of Mrs. Bertha Moyer, 4 mile west of A committee was appointed to preâ€" pare a programme of topics for the midâ€"week meetings. A series of special services will be held in December, at which Dr. Antâ€" lif of Galt and Rev. S. E. Marshall of Berlin will assist. Nov. 15â€"Stock and implements of Benj. S. Snyder, 1 mile west of Bloomingdale, or 3 miles east of Waterloo. Nov. 20â€"Stock and implements of J. C. Bowers, 2 miles south of Berâ€" lin on the Petersburg and Mannbeim Galt Reformer: Principal Marriott, of Central School, has received a letâ€" ter from the President of the Berlin Teachers‘ Association, Mr. A. Foster stating that the entire teaching staff of the Berlin Public Schools will visâ€" it Central School next Friday afterâ€" noon for the purpose of inspecting the new building and methods of instrucâ€" tion in vogue in that school. The Berlin teachers will spend the entire afternoon at the school. â€" NOv. 16 â€"Stock and implements of Jacob Freiburger, } mile west of St. Clements. At a recent mecting of the Goderâ€" ich town council Engineer Kelly reâ€" commended the installation of almost anâ€" entirely new electric lighting plant to carry 4,000 lights instead of 2,200. The expenditure involved would be $12,200, â€"unless ° investigation should show the advisability of using a producer gas engine; in which case the cost would be much less. The souncil have asked Mr. Kelly to go :o Berlin and Waterloo to look into he systems where producer gas enâ€" .tines are used. County of Waterloo, To Wit: At one o‘clock p.m., of which Jusâ€" tices of the Peace, Coroners, Conâ€" stables, and all others concerned, are required to take notice and attend to and perform all dutics which apperâ€" tain to them. Notice is hereby given that the Court of ~General Sessions of the Pedce, and also the County Court of the said County, will be holden â€" at the COURT HOUSE, IN THE TOWN . OF BERLIN, on TUESDAY, 11TH OF DECEMBER, 1906, Sherifi‘s Office, Berlin, 13th November, 1906. WILL VISIT WATERLOO 'MIGTIOI SALES mve H | doseph nu-n:,-mm Nov. 12, ‘06. QUARTERLY MEETING Geo. G. Class, Auctioncer. GENERAL SESSIONS County of Waterloo CoUNTY COURT. of the Peace and JOHN MOTZ, Sherif. HIS LANDSCAPES Hardware, Plambing and Heating. Headquarters for Kitchen ilri!lhbg WALPER BLOCK. vâ€"lafolz «_ *% BERLIN. It Will Give You New Ideas Sugar Beet Forks and Knives We have a good stock of Sugar Beet Forks which are recognized to be stronger than some others. Also the Best beet Topping Knives Call early, only a limited number left yet. o see our Hand:soms Line, breriuss it coatains people happy, whether they are old or young. It is a stock to please many and saves the money of all who come. You‘ll trade with us simply because you can‘t duplicate the goods or the prices Whatever your wants may be, we can moet them with the most desirable and satisfactory selections. Our attractive Autumn Display awaits you inspection. We are glad to welcome visitors and pleased to show our Goods. Blankets. > f 75 pairs Flaunelette Blankets bought under price in grey and white, reg. $1.2% 1&.1.00 and $1.50 size for 1.25. 98 yeer itlng Plenty of them, waiting for your insprection. To look through our fine Assortment is a pastime. To price the Goods is a pleasure. To possess them is a privileg». Come and see the best for Winter in The New, The Novel and the Beautiful. y 100 Children‘s Coats suitable for ages from 4 to 12 years in Tweed an" Cloth Ulsters, all styles at very special low prices, $2.50, 3,00, 8.50, 4.00 and 5.00 We show the largest and best assortment of LADIEY‘ COATS in Water® loo OOMB'.Y. We have all styles and sizes to suit all demands. Ladies‘ Black Coa‘s, special at $10.00, 12.0U and 14.50. Ladies‘ Tweed Coats at $8.50, 10.00, 12.50 to 16.50. Ladies‘ Fur Coliar Coats (lined) at $25.00 and 30 00. Fur lined Coats at $35.00, 45.00 and 50.00. PETER HANSEN GETS 14 YEARS FOR THEFT Wool Blankets. In white and grey, extra large sizes, special at $2.75, 3.07, 3.50, 4.00, 5,00 We sell good Furs cheap. . We sell onl; what we know is reliable, and ou" prices are the lowest in the trade. Convince ycmuolf:‘{ looking â€" Isabella Fox Ruffs at $5.00, 6.50, 8.50, 12.00 and 16.00. Sable Scarfs at $8 50, 10.00, 15 95, 18.00 and 20.00, y Children‘s Coats. 3+ Furs. Ladies‘ Coats. waiting to show it to you. S. B. BRICKER & CO. Morden, Man., Nov. 13.â€"Peter Hanâ€" sen was toâ€"day convicted on charges of horseâ€"stealing and arson, and senâ€" tonced to fourteen years in the penâ€" itentiary. The crime was committed at Goodlands, . Man., (last spring, where he stole four valuable horses belonging to a farmer named Charles Rasmusson, and in the effort to cover tral Prison. Since then Peter the crime he set fire to the barns, sen has not been heard of until destroying sixteen head of cattic, ten above dispatch appeared toâ€"da; other horses, and a number of pigs the local police are confident tl and poultry, besides fodder and farm is the same ‘"Hansen" who equipment. He is an allâ€"round bad them trouble in the spring of 1 CRAND Lang Bros. & Co. See our Grand Display of H. WOLFHARD & CO. November Sale â€" Silke Clothing Notions Millincry Berlin‘s upâ€"toâ€"date Store. Charming CGoods DISPLAY | The above despatch will be of parâ€" |ticular interest to farmers in North | Waterloo. It will be remembered that a Peter Hansen was arrested in April of 1905 on a charge of horseâ€" stealing, and acquitted. About a month later he again appeared before Judge Chisholim on a charge of asâ€" saulting Mrs. John Peterson, ntat MHawkesville, andâ€" was found »ailty and sentenced to six months in Cinâ€" tral Prison. Since then Peter Hanâ€" sen has not been heard of until t above dispatch appeared toâ€"day a man of the border. Corsets, ete. > Genta‘ Furnishing everything to make