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Sss is "~ A‘n T *rek Aid _i _ .._ . held a : (=~ * Michael td d Arran , : «. â€",ADn Tuesday afterRoon the Ladies‘ * // oAid â€"{i Emmanuel Evangelical (hurch )i‘y mlocial at the, home oi _ Nrs. * > Schmidt, King St. "%%‘ Arrangements are now being made _ v./‘by <the Beam Bros. for their . mew gi . S@¢tory in th> basement of th> Marâ€" * ~â€"Ret building. They will manufacture W *, @eÂ¥ew type of threshing machine. ,".~ "_ The Young Ladies‘ Lodality of: St. Lowis R. C. Church held a _ social $ evenming in the Orph>us Hall Thursâ€" \\~., (~ @ay evening. The evening was spent in dancing and card pleyin;. _ Why spend months at _ a dressâ€" making shop where yon do nothing but baste, hem, overcast, and _ all (the little things you really _ knew ‘k_beiore you went there, as no _ matâ€" 7~ ter how long you s#iy there you will mever be taught how to cut out a dress. The only. thing then left _ for you is to try patterns. These you will soon find to your utter dismay toineed alteration upon alteration ungil your garment will lose all its original style and fit. Why _ endure *# , it? When a cutting course with us _ _ will remedy it all. We teach a comâ€" plete course in.cutting and finishing from plainest waist to most eclabor . _ ate dress The grocery store, which was â€" for seme years conducted by the late Mr. Betzner, on ths comnr of King _ ani â€"â€" Foundry Sts. has been sold to _ Mr. Robert Moré Mr.~Mote recently sold °_ his farm at Hawkesville and is movâ€" . jiflg to Berlin. Tie takes possession «April 1st. The Teaâ€"Room â€" under the auspices i @ the Watetloop Antiâ€"Tuberculosis so élety is bpimz continued every afterâ€" »&oon this week from 3 to 6 o‘cluck. Mrs. Lochead, Mrs. Valentine, Mrs. Beattie, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. de Mille and Mrs. HMagey wetre #the hostesses _ on Monday afternoon, and a goodly number ol patrons were im attendance. Full information can be had at our residence any time. To the mother of a family this #ourse enables â€" het to make _ nicer clothes with less work and smaller expense. To the voung girl _ dress making always | offers a splendid field of opportunities Next class will comnt nee Feb. 21th Term $10.00 after coutrse is complet ed if satisfied. Tlie musical programme was _ specâ€" fally attractive, consisting of _ yoral solos by Mrs. Wright and Mr. E. W. McKentie, and Instrumental music by Mrs. E. F. Seagramme and Miss Mary Mogk. Learn Dressmaking In 2 Weeks The tea room on Wednesday | was in charge of Mrs. Dr. Fischer, | Mrs. E. C. Kuntz, Mrs. Albert Hergott, Mrs. Jacob Conrad. Mrs. Win. Con rad; Miss Ida Iuntz, \Nts. Herbert Kuntz and Miss Jessie Bruce. _ The following contributed to the musica} programme: Nirs. DeMille, vocal solo; Miss Bockelmann and Miss Gladys Ufielmann,; panoâ€"solos; all of which were very much appreciated by those present, _ TEAâ€"ROOM IS | WELL PATRONIZED For the past two days the glove works in which Nr. M. Bricker _ of Berlin is ‘interested, and who recently appeared before the Board of Trate have been moving their machinery inâ€" to the Spjider building. ‘They expect to start operations mext week. The ladies are invited on any day from Thursday to Saturday next to be present in the show rooms of the Rose Millinety and see Miss Smith of the Coilene Corset Co. _ demonâ€" strate the new spring models in high class corsets on live models. 2â€"17â€"4t. Following the regular Y.P.A. serâ€" Wice on Monday night in th: Emmanâ€" wal Evangelical (hurch, several _ of LOCAL AND PERSONAL NEVER IN BERLIN BEFORE the â€" niembers organized a sinzing class, under the direction of th> pasâ€" #or‘Rev. E. Burn. In Wiew auction saile adv. of _ the Wendal Bauman Estate, 32 miles south of Elmira, the items of Ingersoll hay loader, McCorrick hay tedder _ and aulky were inadvertently omitted. ELLISON DRESS CUPTTING Cn., 42 Eby St, Berlin, Ont, . Ed. M. Devitt Let us show you our: Guarâ€" anteed Bottles; ~you _are sure to want one. 3 ¢ Prices $1.15 to $2.40. St. Phone 211. Waterloo. SERIOUS RUNAWAY ON BRIDGEPORT RD Prices _ at the _ Waterloo market showed lhittle change to those of _ a week azo Eegs brought anywhere from _ 30 to 35 cents a dozen, â€" and butter 30 cefts a pound. ‘The guan tity of fowl offiered was small. A _ bad runaway _ occurred on the BridgePort road Wednesday afternoon, when one of the norses of Mr. Edgar J. Fischor ran a®ay. The horse was hitched to a delivery sleigh at _ the time. â€" The direct cause ‘of the horse tahing fright was the breaking of the shaft. ‘The driver was thrown from the rig and _ received a pal shaking uP, the hotse was ecut in several placâ€" As a result of an automobile â€" acâ€" dent last fall, Dr. J. H. Webb has issued a writ against Alderman Geo. échlee for $300 damages. The inforâ€" mation alleges that the accident was due to negligence by Mr. Schiée‘s son who was driving the car. + HOSTESS OF EUCHRE ‘The accident occutred at the C6tâ€" net of Erb and King Sts., Waterloo. Clement and Clement are acting ‘for the defendant] while McBride and Mcâ€" Kenzie are afting for the plaintiff. Mrs. N. Letter was the hostess of a. delightful euchre party on Tuesday. evening, which was held in the hall above Letter‘s store. Over _ fifty yuests were present, and the evening passed off most enjoyably. The prize winners were, Mrs. J. H. Smith, Mrs. C. Conrad, Mt, A. G. _ Hellet, and Mr. Charles Lippert. CLAIMS $300 DAMAGES FOR AUTO ACCIDENT Detroit. F. W. Kerr N. M. Kerr o Robert Kert THomas Davies, Dr. Tibbals Dr. Mortey D. B. Dutield lames Craig w it ‘The three rinks of curlers from Deâ€" troit, who have been touring through Woestern Ontariq this week, were last night the guests of the Watgrloo Curling Club. They arrived in town frony St. Marys, after deleating both Loudon and St. Marys, the latter by 35â€"22, but the men jfrom Seagramâ€" viile checked them in their winning streak. ‘Two of the local rinks came out, victorious, while the third rink had the small end of a 12â€"8 seqre. Following the games the â€" visitors from the City of the Straits â€" were hospitably entertained at the Waterâ€" loo Club. The scores:â€" TWINâ€"CITY CURLERS DEFEAT DETROIT The late Mr. Tuéker was born in England and came to this country when a lad with his parents,. He has been a resident ol Waterleo for the Past filteen years, and bas peen in failing health for the past few years, amd th> last thirteen weeks of that time _ confined to «his bed. * He has suffered extreme pain during his il}â€" m>ss, but â€" always bore it cheerfully. He is survived by his mother, a sorâ€" rowing wife, . four children, five broâ€" thers and two sisters. _ The children are all at home, and are : Edward, Irvin, Percy, and Edith. The _ broâ€" thers _ and sisters are : Fred, Fhillaâ€" uelghia ; Bert, _ Rochester ; _ Harty, Waterloo ; Ernest and Walter, . Berâ€" lin; Mrs. Fred Hilts, and Mrs. Geo. Binning, of Waterloo. After Defeating St. Marys and London, Visitors Lost * to Locals. C. Burden | D. Sandish . MeWhinney D. Kay ind Oe _ nrReo® P it bnd. antough B0t ces | i very " sad, alt Tak mol ies un e a:"m"“.»l .M tight was the breaking of the the driver was thrown from and _ received a parl shaking hotse was eut in several placâ€" the rig partially demotished Market Prices gering lliness . â€" â€"]. skip skip 8 skip 9 . 29 12 w Dr. Sterling F.(G. Hughes W. Hogg E. F. Seagram M. Hall D. Forsyth J. J, A. Weir skip A. H â€"Kuntz, . G. Haehnel . «J. Sims C. Kuntz Cochrane Hall Waterloo. PARTY skip 15 skip 12 85 | A. HOLM. Manager 1 Phone 110; Prest The Ontario Oxypathor Co. CGet Well! Keep Well! Thursday afternoon was another deâ€" lightful day _ in <the ‘"Popular Tea Rooms", ‘:u-n the following ladies took part :â€"Mrs. Wm., Reade, _ Mrs. Gico. Wegenast, Mrs. Jacob Hespelet, Miss Heimbecker, Mr§. Peter .Roos, Mrs. Cranston. Snider, Mrs.‘ Fred flughes, Miss L.. M. Bruce. Those whoâ€"contributed to the musiâ€" ral programme were :â€"Miss Rohleder, Herlin ; Miss Eva Reidel and Rheinâ€" hard Ufielmari, which was very much appreciated. WANXTED â€"~ RELLABLE FARM You cag with an Oxypathor. The Oxyvathor cures you and keeps you well by filling vour blood _ with that Life giving Tissue Building eleâ€" ment, OXYGEY. _ Withoutâ€" Oxygen there conld be noâ€"Life, with Oxygen in abundance there is hife and health in abundance. Write for free Book, without obli gation to purchase. TEAâ€"ROOMS . ARE WELL PATRONIZED The members outlined the work to be gone ahead with this year, and the monies needed to carry on . the same. They decided to ask the Town Council for ahout $1500 this year. This will include debenture payments, and maintaining and improving _ the park. * * Horticulture.â€"J. _ H. Winkler, Dr Wells. * Mr, E. Devitt was unanimously reâ€" elected chairman fot the year,; > and Mr. J. Laing as secretary. The comâ€" mittees appoimted were :«â€" es Propertyâ€"F. Devitt, J. R. : Kaulâ€" man. â€" The inaugural meeting of ths Watâ€" erloo Park Board was held at _ five o‘clock on Thursday afternoon. . Th: members present were : Messrs. E. Devitt, J. H. Winkler, F. G. Hughes, E.. F. Seagram, F. S. Kump{ and J. Laing. Athletic.â€"E. F. Seagram, F. G Highes. The fees of the society are _ very moderate heing one dollar a _ year. Every loyal citizen should join _ the society, and if you are already a member BOOST > it to your friends, and urge them to send in their subâ€" scriptions to the secretary J. Uifielâ€" man. â€" It is very desirous that th> subscriptions should be received this month. , Within th> course of a _ few shorb weeks it will be time to get to work if you intend entering th: competition, ard subscriptions should be scnt in without tun'h%? delay. MR. E.M. DEVITT â€"â€" JS CHAIRMAN Park Board Decides to Ask Council for $1500 This Year A. Amother forward.step this year will be the giving of prizes for the best rept lawns by amateurs and profesâ€" sionals. The sotiety will also coâ€"opâ€" .fl'au- to have a competition for th* wehool children. A feature of | this summer‘s _ work will be, the holding of a Horticulture Exbibition, for th» exhibiting of â€" flowers and vegetables for whicfi substantial prizes will be offered. â€" hand togo, Lightingâ€"F. S. Kumpf, J. B. Hugh \Apply W. S. Wright, Cones t toâ€"day Preston, Ont "â€"-l The Young Ladies‘ Sodality of S¢. |several shots up the Tocals were vic ‘ARr\M] Mary‘s R. C. Church held a very forious. "The local ‘skips were, W ‘onesâ€" successiul dance in St. Mary‘s â€" HMall Hogg, 3. J. A. Weir, . Colson, Ed 10â€"2t. _ om Tuesday evening. _whantz and E. Halstead. On .\':\tu'rrlav afternoon the Populart tea.rooms were once motre filled all afternaon _ whon _ Mrs. Huchnorgard, Mrs. Hachmaker, Miss Hawke, Miss i« VanEvery, Mrs. Wm. Miller, Miss Watson and Mrs. Hashnel atterded to all the wants of thoir gnests. sODALITY ENTERTAMNED Last Friday proved the most sucâ€" eessfu} day ut the Teaâ€"Koom to date, when the following ladics were the hostesses :â€"Mrs. Herb Smith, _ Mrs. Edgar Fischer, Mrs. Sterling, _ Mrs. Scott, Mts. Fred Dosring, Mrs.. W. (i. Weichel; Mrs. Heveron and _ Mrs. Weidenltammer.> The musical _ proâ€" gramme consisted of Yocal solos _ by Miss Kirsch and Miss Poorsam _ and instrumental _ music by Mrs. Weiden hammer and Miss Conrad. TEAâ€"ROOM S _ _ â€". WELL PATRONIZED Th+ following contriputed to musical prograinm® : Miss Gladys 1 fielman, Miss M. Rocketman. Mrs. E. F. Seagram Mss Kirsch a vocal solo. ~_ Our main task now is to get rid‘of all our remainâ€" 2 \ ® ‘ing stocks! To that end All Prices are Cut, once - again offering Genuine Bargains unequalled for R greatness. f § $ 9 To come to these great and final stock reduction and price reduction sales is to save worth while sums on personal and household needs. To remain away, on the other hand, is to blind. yourseilves to opportunity. with a capital 0. As wehave said beâ€" fore, There‘s only one way to know how to save and that is knowâ€" ing how, when and where to spend. With goods as hifgh in qualâ€" ity as ours and with prices as low, you need have no quailms. f Now is the time, and here is the place. : â€" s | f . THERE WILL BE NO CHANCE LIKE | : s â€"THIS AGAIN a We have been taking stock with the idea of findâ€" ing out just what we have on handâ€"â€"=not with the idea of seeing what we have made or lost. _ The New Concern _(é_fl‘blma’fl Bros.‘Ltd. Starts Business March 1st. An Entire New Stock is to be bought. Between now and then we must dispose of all goods on hand. , * the ®itâ€" 390 ~"*s 59¢ ’h:\n(z and F. Halstead. $9998900008900000000000000000000000090900000000 $00000000600000000006468 Five Texin City rinks of curlers visâ€" ited Galt on Thursday night, and deâ€" feated _ the _ Mancbester curlers by three shots. Three of the local rinks were down, but with_the other two several shots up the Mocals were vicâ€" Four rinks of Galt Granite curlets will be the _ guests of the Waterloo curlers this evening for a iriendly game. & On _ Friday evening four Presten tinks will play four Texinâ€"City rinks at the local rink. h The only scheduled game that was plaved _ on â€"Friday evening was beâ€" iween A. E. Devitt‘s rink and . the riek skipped by C. W. Snider. _ The game was a close one and was> won by the fotmer. A rink of _ Dominion Life cutlets contposed of _ visiting agents . went down to _ defeat before _ the Bobbie Burns Club on Friday evening 20â€"5. The rinks : Bominion Life. Burns Club. Patton, Oshawa. W. Kuntz, L. Ferguson, 1 indsay. A. G.iTachnal, 4. Rarfour, Regina. F. i. Hughes. F. Halstead, .. D. C. Kuntz, : STOCK TAKLNG SALES 79¢ J.â€" UFFELMANN Curling: Notes ski & 841 p 5 15 gieqes heavy dark Flannelettes, ti. soe foie ... . :o xt2C 1. e uie oo itus, 220C m oK t :. ISc m i w k sroy 146 _ 3 pieces striped Avninsg . 74( 2 pieces Ticking, regular 38¢, Saie pricB ........3 ..s,.. 1 piece Ticking, regular 22¢, sale price ... ... 4 pieces Galatea Shirting, reg. 18¢ to 20¢, sale price 15 pieces dark and light Flannelettes, 36 inches wide, reg. 12je, sale price ... ... .10 Men‘s Fancy â€" Tweed Overcoats, regular $12.50, sale price RQR Boys‘ 2 piéce Sints, reg. $2:50 to $3, going at ... 3 pieces striped Awning Ticking, reg 30c, sale price In our spiendid stock of the finest readyâ€"toâ€"wear clothing made for men and boys we have made sweeping priceâ€"cut!. The opportunity : to buy garments of correct styles and most dependable quality at genuine sacriâ€" fice prices, must strongly appeal to every man. 25 Men‘s Overcoats, reg. ¢15 im £18 5N cale n!"ilmei l 1‘98 25 Men‘s Overcoats, t $15 to $16.50, sale price BOYS AND CHILD‘S OVERCOATS AT SACRIFICE PRICES: MEN‘S CLOTHING. sBc nb se skip 21 1.50 10¢ Box 1201 k ike 2 ratâ€"lined _ Overcoats, * with Persian Collars, reg. ,* ; +1 Man‘s black Dog Coat, _ reg. $25, going at ........ 10 Men‘s Waterproof Coats reg. $7:50 to $8.50 going at $60, going at ... ... * -_lloys’ 2 plece Suits, reg. $3.50 to $1, going at ... ... 2 $R Men‘s Suits, reg. $12.50, gOIDG Ab ....... . ....cc0ll. urseciies 8’48 Men‘s Pants, regular $2.50, $3.50 and $4.00; going at $1.98 ' U Boys‘ Suits, long pants, sizes from 28 to 33, lar $5.5 ‘7..’1((1), guinrgeg:t f} oflw" 3‘98 + ~\ &z 4.48 8 Men‘s Overcoats, with fur ‘cqollars and curled lining, regular $20.00, going at ............... 12‘50 2 ratclined _ Overcoats, wifh Mrarctan Ti.Mive â€" wac 37‘50 Boys‘ 3 piece Suits, reg. $4.50 to $5, going at ........ h!en‘s Suits, reg. $7.50 to $8.50, going at ........ . $4, Waterlioo, Ont. Boys‘ 2piece» Suits, ~reg. $3.50 to at . vesis.~~ 1 Q§ 18.98 5.48 8.48