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,«( '7_ .\P“‘;).;'\Dm.â€";llsfi V ET * m Wat ras t t ~RBO to 50 per cent reductions):=‘‘s.«"s. Z On Saturday morning we will inaugurate all through our big store | a . _“3..“ clean sweep of every vestige of win ter goods regardless of _ any portion ‘ 3\ of the profit. One of the chief reason‘s of _ this store‘s phenomenal growth ~~ bas tbeen the fact that the people know that they will find new goods here ' + éach season, and we realiztc lhatA to s ll your winter clothing now _ we * Ra‘st make it an cxtraordinary moneyâ€"saving opportunity for you. We i want you to come in for your share, and to get somcthing by which you ‘ will remember this sale and this occasion ; something you can show . to â€"* your friends as further proof, that WE DO AS WE SAY, and that when I '1 we start out to accomplish a thing we do not stop at hall measure. i â€"January Clearingâ€" . Waterloo "Where the CGood Clothes Come From." Men‘s Boots, Canadian and Ameriâ€" can ryikes, Gunnetal, Velours, â€" Cali and Dongola Kid, with blucher _ lace tops, soles are Goodyear Weltu}, full range irom 6 to 10 in the lot. Forâ€" wer pr.ces wore $1.00 and $5.00 Saturday . ; #a Pss $2.95 I1°8S, BARGAIN TIME AND No MISTAKE IN THE SHOE DEPT. * Women‘s Fine _ Patont â€" Leather Boots in blucher style with dull cali tops, extension sewn soles, size 3 to J. Former prices were $3.50 to $4.00. Saturday anltans §$2.175 Women‘s Genuine Dongola Kid Bluâ€" cher Lace Boots, casy fitting _ shapc; sizes 3 to 7. Forizer prices we‘e $2.00 to $2.50. Saturday .. $1.50 Pors‘ Blucher style Boots, . sirong Box _ Calf leathcr with double soled leathor soles and heels ; sizes 7 to 5 Forme: prices were $2.00. Saturday ... . . .0. $1.59 Girts‘ Shoes, size 11 to 2, from the hest | ®xclusive makers of children‘s sho»s in blucher cut cali leather ; alâ€" so lighter weights ; an exceptionally fine shos>. Former prices were $2.00 and $2.25. Saturday . $1.69 Women‘s Felt House Slippers, artic felt, _ flexible _ leather soles, colors trown, black or navy, medium hecis. Fotiner prios were $1.20.0 Satt crday ... _ ues O8c. OOUOGCOOOONIONCOLX OOOCOOUCOOO â€"+OOCTTHIROOETNHEL ‘Jas. O. Motheral 1 â€"WATERLOO PHONE 148 ONT. g BR0I0O0000000000000000000000000000000500000006 . Happy New Year Sloppy Weather Protection 67. No. 3 R. ERNST & CO. ZICK‘S SHOE HOME We Wish Our Patrons and 2eA Bubbers Friends a ‘ Women‘s Warm English House Slip& pers, leather covered soles, padded inâ€" Fm les, very comfortable and durable. i Former prices were $1.00. Satâ€" ‘urday ... ; pnrel in 65¢. | _ â€"$201.00 Stormprool Fur Coats, every ccoat is of first quality, personally seâ€" Letd: Faturday ... .. $16.95 Men‘s Fur lined Overcoats in _ dog fur, lining with lamb or marmot colâ€" lats and beavercloth, sells reguâ€" lar $30.00. Saturday .. .. $23.00 Mon‘s .\l;ls/kl;\.kfiu'-d coats impotted beaver _ cToth _ shells and with otter collar. Resular $75.00.. Saturâ€" _ _ day. ~ > Pesyrccces . ,,;§59.00 _ Boys" Farcy Overcoa : y ie e sunle Boys‘ and coats up to Boys‘ and coats PP to A C CLEAX â€" SWEEP OF EVERY BOYS‘â€" OVERCOAT AND SUIT IN THE STORE. Boys‘ Fancy OÂ¥ercogts Poys‘ Fancy Overcoats up to .00 omammig ies Boys‘ Fanev Suits * * | RSSHNIGIOIGIOISIGIOIOICIGIOIOICIOIOIOIOIOK YEICIOIOIOIOIRIOI NGIOIOISIOICIGICIEISIEK MEN‘S FUR COATS Youth‘s long Overâ€" $7.50 se rane Youth‘s long Overâ€" $10.00 muk Phone 44, 318 . $3 39 $2.40 $1.98 $3.69 $6.39 $4.98 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, T Winn over Sunday.â€"Miss Bessigq Macâ€" ‘Tavish spent the weekend at Brocksâ€" wden. the guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. MacMillan.â€"Mrs. Schaefer of Breslau spent Saturday in New Hamburg.â€" Miss Minnic Schaal and Miss Augusta Rau spent Sunday in Stratiord.â€"Miss }llenrifl.ta Peine returned to Toronto on Friday to resume her studies at Moulton Collegeâ€"Miss Margaret Schâ€" meidel of Waterloo visited her _ relaâ€" tives here during the past week.â€"The Misses Mable and :Marcella Berger teâ€" turned on â€" [Phursday from a short visit in Toronto _ with Mrs. Duckâ€" worlhâ€"=The Misses Fanny and â€" Florâ€" ence Puddicombe and Mr. Broake Pudâ€" kiicomte paid a visit to _ Mitverion on Friday last and were the _ guests of Dr. and Mrs. Tye.â€"Dr. Jackson of Buflalo was a visitor in New â€" Hamâ€" burg during â€"the past . weck.â€"Invitaâ€" tions are it for the marriage of Mr. Albert Smith, of the Peace River District, Alberta, son of Mr.â€"and Mrs Gieo. Smith, formerly of Witmot, but‘ now ol Alberta, and Miss Selena Bean, daughter of Mrs. Henry Bean, Gravel road. The wedding is to take place: on Wednesday, January 15thâ€" Rev. Father Klocpfer, rector of the Church oi the Holy Family, New â€" Hamburg, was presented with filty dollars in gold on Christmas morning, by _ the members of his congregation, â€" as a token of the esteem in which he is ‘held by them.â€"The members of the marmied people‘s ©500" Club were ’enterj,ainad at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Winn on Thursday evening last, when .a very enjoyable time was sneut,.â€"â€"?’hg annual meeting of the Wilmot Agricultural Society will be held at the Imperial Hotel on Satâ€" urday afternoon next at one o‘clock. â€"Migs Mary Rudy of Tavistock is paying a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. William Woods, hbere, who is confined to her bed through illness.â€" Miss Margaret McNay of Winnipeg is the guest of her sister, Miss _ Ida McNay.â€"Mrs. Smith of Delhi is the guest of her son, Mr. J. M. Smith.â€" Senator Ratz left this morning _ for Ottawa to attend to his parliamenâ€" tary duties.â€"Miss Margatet Grimmer is the guest of Mra. R. James Kerr, 4 Weber Apartments, Berlin. â€" The Ladies‘ Aid of Trinity Methodist Church was reâ€"organized on â€" Tuesday ‘last and the following officers _ were lrlectcrl: President, Mrs. _ vatentine Wenzel; Viceâ€"President, Mrs. (Rev.) Cropp; Secretary, Miss Grall; Treasâ€" |nr('r. Mts. J. M. Smith.â€"The C. M. ]ll. A. held an oyster supper in their large room in the William Tell block Ion Tuesday evening last.â€"Mr. Jacob Steinman, the noted horse breeder oi |this town, bhas added six horses | for News Notes.â€"Miss Vera .Seott of Waterloo was the guest of Miss Ethel Fhrfiifini"“‘m“ to ~his already â€" fine stock. They were purchased _ in }(Ialcsville. Wisconsin, from Mr. D. S. 1(:mu‘r, byâ€" Mr. Samuel Steinman, bwhn arrived home with the stock this week. They comprise ons German coach _ stalkon and fiveâ€" Percherons. ['I'Iu-_v are all of the best type, of horse !llesh. which shows Mr. Steinman‘s, ignod judgment in Jbuying.â€"At the regâ€" ular foftnightly meeting of the Angliâ€" can Young People‘s Association, teld in the ‘vestry of S6t. George‘s church en Thursday evening last, Miss Morâ€" lmn~uf the High School staff gave a very© interesting account of her trip "to England and Scotland, where she toured during the suminer holidays. ‘)liss Louise Bettger â€" contributed â€" a solo "My Ain Folk." Miss McNay was appointed secretary in the place of Miss White who is not returning this term and Miss May Vance . asâ€" sistant secretary. New _ HMamburg luniors played the Waterloo .Juniors in the rink _ horeâ€" Tuesday evening. {lMern of Stratford refereed. Both the | Juniors and Intermediates _ of _ this town have an unbroken record of vicâ€" tories so ifar.â€" The â€" stock _ judging contest, which was held here on Friâ€" day and Saturday last under the ausâ€" pices of the South Waterloo Farmers‘ Insfitute, was highly successful, large crowds being in attendance. On Friâ€" day morning Mr. Lennox, B.S.A., of Guelph, conducted a class _ in _ seed grain and wred seeds. In the afterâ€" noun beef cattle and dairy cattle and hogs wore jedged in Mr. Gramm‘s livery barn by Mr. iHamar and _ Dr. Reed of Georgetown. ‘On _ Saturday inorning light _ horses were judged, |and in the afternuon classes ni heavy |horses passed «nder review. â€"Our band was busy on Monday evening serenadâ€" ing the successful candidates at the recent municipal elections.â€"The memâ€" hers of the congregation of Trinity Methodist _ church tendered a recepâ€" ition to the Rev. Mr. Cropp and Mrs. Ctopp on Friday evening last at the parsunage.â€" Rev. Mr. Cropp has been appointed succéessor to the late Rev. Mr Wilson, whose death occurâ€" red in November last â€"Brother _ Me Fadden, D D.G.M , of Miltban«k, _ ac Our Busy Néighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District Items _ _of _ Interest.â€"Considerable snow has Yallen during the past few weeks which with the aid of slightly mild _ weather conditions has made excellent sle?!l‘ Farmers are apâ€" preciating it as is evidenced by the amount of traffic on the roads. . The mercury _ hovers quite {requently in the vicinity of the zero mark, so that the winter since the beginning ol the New Year is quite an old fashioned one. Very mild weather must come rather speedily if the prophecy that one could plow in every month this winter is to come true.â€"The brick lor the new school bouse in S. S. No. 3, Wallace,+are expected to arrive _ any day. They are red pressed brick, and are being procured in Hamilton.â€"The Wallace Cheess and Butter Co. held. their annual _ meeting on Satutd.y.{ Jan. 4. The attendance of patrons and shareholders was small owing to the inclement weather. The former board: of directors were reâ€"clected by acclaâ€" mation. Mr. Sinclair Adoiph was apâ€" pointed auditor for the Company., The value per‘lb. of cheese for the past year was a fraction over 13c. _ Mr. J. Burgess â€" of Listowel was present and addressed the mecting ‘on '.he‘ value of cow testingâ€"in order to weed out the "boarders"‘ in the dairy herd.. Most average herds contain _ enough to bring the average yield per. cow below the profitsâ€"making mark.â€"Mesâ€" srs Holmes and Ruppel unloaded anoâ€" ther cat of soft coal at,Gowanstown to ‘be uszd for their»chaffing mills at Wallaceville and â€" ~Kurtzville reSpectâ€" ively.â€"Mr. Gideos Moore held an exâ€" tensive auction sale of farns stock and implements on . Tuesday: last. His large _ stock â€" of high Class | horses brought â€" fancy pFiggs. Mr.. R._R. llamblyâ€"of Drayten Â¥yas the auction‘ ver.â€"The â€"élect/9ngil, Wallace townâ€" chers and officers wil} receive diplomâ€" as. This system of rewarding iaithâ€" {ulness has stimulated attendance conâ€" siderably. The diplomas un for seyâ€" en years. Seais of various colbts will te attached for cach year of perâ€" fect record during the remaining six years.â€"Personal :â€"Mr. ° Ralph Millet visited at the parental Home® Wallace }ville on Sunday last.â€"Mr. J. =G. ‘\l“lllis, Sask:, â€" is â€" home for a few ‘nmnl‘hs_. Mr. Willis is one of the 4th line boys who is making.good in the \Weshrn province.â€"Miss P. Tipfind, Listowel, was the guest of Miss Flosâ€" ’sic Manning on Sunday last. s ship were favored this year by >~not being called to the polis as the Counâ€" cil of 1912. was elected by act‘amatâ€" ion.â€"Mr. Wm. Heygate is on thesi k list. We trust he may soomâ€"recover. â€"Mr. Jam»s Dezell is also indisposed being confined to his bed for a few weeks.â€"Sunday, Jan.. 19th, the Robâ€" ert Raikes Diplomas for pericct teâ€" cord in â€" Sunday â€" School attendancs will be distributed to those who are entttied to this valuable recognition of faithfulness in attending the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Sunday l!lLog_at- Wallaceville. Eighteen scholars, teaâ€" MAY DISQUALIFY ALDERMEN. a few good Second Hand Heaters .GUELPH.â€"There is a movement on Exery stove is priced at price foot to diSqllal;l'y Ald. $. Penfold and sys n 3 thercby force himy to drop his seat al l-:LhOM\T PENNIN the Council Board, as his firm is alâ€" 13 in. fire pot and leged to have had some business dealâ€" January Sale Price . ing with the city. An attempt is alâ€" M simbonebontizmmmecrees . iepinsmrercees so being made to force out Ald. ‘W. ELEGANT PENINS B.â€"Parker on . the basis of lack _ of s property qualifications. » _12 in. fire pot and . companied by a stafl of | assistants, auly installed the officers of _ With Lodge No. 96 Independent Order of Oddfellows on Thursday evening lgst: and was entertained at a supper | at the Queen‘s Hotel, to _ which _« the brethren to the number of about forty sat down. This is Brother McFadâ€" den‘s first trip in his new dutics and he created a very favorable impresâ€" sion.â€" (On Saturday night at _ the Grand theatrs Mr. Schug of theâ€"29th Regimert band, rendered several corâ€" net solos. Mr. Schug is an â€" artist in musical matters and is always listened to with great pleasure _ by his hearers.â€"The new felt boot facâ€" tory in Tavistock, for which a tonus was voted on the 6th instant, is beâ€" ing organized by New Hamburg capiâ€" talists,Senator Ratz and Mr. Edward Mernet being interested.â€"The _ New . Hamburz Poultry Association _ held their annual méeting on Tuesday eveâ€" ning and clected the following _ ofiâ€" gers for 1913‘ Prestdent, L. (G. Pequâ€" egnat; ist viceâ€"president, Ed. Pfaf; 2nd Viceâ€"President, Foward W. Culâ€" bert; Sec.â€"Treas., George Appel; Diâ€" rectors, A. B. Puddicombe, S. Steimâ€" man, H. Spill, W. C. Karn; Superâ€" intendent, E. Loehr. It was decided to hold this rear‘s exhibition on No vember l1th, 12th and 13th. Items of Interest.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Eli Good b/ New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. N: Bechtel vigited with Mr. and Mrs. N. %fl. Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Herbert tz.of Waterioo visited with the former‘s parents Mr. and Mts. Amos Shantz.â€"The Messrs. Eldon and Alvin Snyder _ and _ the Misses Ida and Mary Aun Snyder visâ€" ited with Mr. and Mrs. N. Bergey last Thursday.â€"The Misses © Nettie Woelfle and Ada Sherman" returned to their home in Berlin after a week‘s visit with friends in the .neighborhood. â€"Mr. Waiter Becker from the Berlin Business College, Sundayed under the parental roo{.â€"Mr. Louis Burkholder is conducting a series of meetings in ‘the Latchar Menponite Church _ at present.â€"Don‘t forget the meeting of the Edward VII. Literary Society on Saturday night, the 18th. Death. of Howard . Kaster.â€"â€" The death took place on Monday ofâ€" Masâ€" ter Howard Kaster. The funeral was ld on ‘Thursday afternoom from the late residence. ‘The deceased‘s parâ€" ents and three brothers survive . and ;havc the sympathy of the community in their affiiction., + ' Died on Wednesday.â€"The .death o¢â€" curred on Wednesday, Jan. 8th, in the person of Master Alson _ Klie, aged 19 years.. Deceasedâ€" had â€" been ill for several weeks . with : typhoid fever, from which he suecumbed. His paivats and three brothers are left to and new responsibilities. â€" The . holiâ€" days are now @ thing of the â€" . past.. We were favored ,.with some snow for. Christmas, â€".enough for â€" sleighing. good sleighing and visited friends on Christmas ang New Years.â€"The New Year has get in a little colder : than the latter part of last year, but not m very wintry appéarance yer.â€"Wood ‘bees have been the order of the day: for the last while. It seems â€" to be guch a good time for bush work, just a little snow to make it reore conâ€" venient getting ‘around through the bush. Quite a number of our .young "p;eople have been taking a‘til:antam of good ice these beautiful nightsâ€"Mr: -Mfihm& iisor why has been laid . up with an ulceration of the jaw is improvingivery. slowly, but we trust he will soom be . out again.â€"Mrs. Sampson McColeman of Brittianville has been~on the sick list for the last couple of weeks.â€" A couple of the leading business _ men of our community are working in the interest of tural mail delivery. _ All being well we expect it will be in opâ€" eration by ist of April next.. â€" each year brings with it now â€" duties POLLED BIG VOTE The vote polled by Dr. D. S. Dakin, for hydroâ€"electric commissioner, at Galt, on Monday last, 1,640, was the largest ever given a municipal _ canâ€" didate in Galt _ S We have entered another . year;â€" and JANVARY 16, 1913 M. WEICHEL & SON A complete line 3-'"‘Ne_w Heaters ol all styles and sizes, made by the best makers in Canada. . Also Exery stove is priced at prices that will save you dollars ELEGANT PENNINSULAR NO. 32 REGAI mile Phone 215 ELEGANT PENINSUCLAR NO. 28 A large second hand heater _ with oven, >14 inch fire pot, a snap . at oo ce ie $21.00 13 in. fire pot and oven, worth $35, January Sale Price ... ...... $31.25 12 in. fire pot and oven, worth.$30, January Sale Price ... ... ...... $25.00 STAR OAK NO. 117 With feeder, 12 in. fire pot, worth $13.00, January Sale Price ... $9.85 HERO OAK NO. 112 Sale Price ... .... STAR OAK NO. 112 ART SOUVENIR NO. 46 12 in. fire pot, plain dress, worth $11.00, January Sale Price _ ... $8.29 Second hand, with over, 13 inch fire pot, January .Sale Price. . $11.00 ART GARLAND HEATER January Stove Salé With feeder, worth $20.08, .January This week we will sell all, heavy winter lines, such as Ladies‘ Cm, Skirts, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blankâ€" ets, Kimona Cloths and House Furnishings at specially reduced prices. _ During stockâ€"taking will be the best time to buy, and that is If You _ 3 Need Winter Merchandise _NoW is THE \t tiME To Buy | A. WEsELON. _ aA. R. GOUbiIE. $15.90 1 uy Cheap it ds We c Un Cpdani‘s REGAL PENINSULAR NO. 315 14 inch fire pot and oven, worth $40, January Sale Price~............ $34.50 CROWN BRILLIANT NO. %6 13 inch fire pot ard oven, _ worth $35.00, .January Sale Price...... $29.175 FANCY OAK NO. 114 BELLE HEATER NO. 13 SIGNAL OAK NO. 114 11 inch diameter, ~worth _ $13.00, January Sale Price ... ...... $9.95 A plain heater, worth $13.00, Janâ€" uary Sale Pric@ ... clll.l.2. $9.95 Secend hand, with oven, 13 _ inch fire pot, January Sale Price . $13.00 IDkAt_JEWEL HEATER Same as No. 13, but _ stpaller, worth â€" $6.00, _ January Sale~ Pricé January Sale Price .. «. .. . in BELLE HEATER NO 11 A plain black heater, worth $8.00, January Sale Price ... .. ... $5.9 ~ BERLIN, ONT. Waterloo ) M 1e» %00