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& ‘}le’ln'aq’mgbl’inz vatn, two pins, E _No"‘1,‘qr‘ 8."The whole _ helmet is t !!}00' in ribs ‘of. 3 plain, 3 puri, cast s:q'n Stitches : Joosely knit 4 inches. aw ‘part. 24° of these stitch»s on <a ,sallfl, or ‘saféety ‘pin, and knit the ‘t€if aindet ‘for five ‘and a half inches; _ ~Wnarl ~off 18 stitches at each end _ of _ ‘needia, th>m knit the row to and fro, _‘ kunittine in the last stitch ofem!fl&o ,flpfi Iriends. ‘ > wl airs. â€" Hedley ‘Taylor of ‘ r, Ont., were . visitors with {and Mrs. J. Hespeler this woek. r.cand Mrs. H. J. Bowm:l .:‘fl u!a‘r‘ peen at *Briar) â€"Gxl B,flom:?ogf _‘Mr. Bill Maclachian of Guelph was fi;‘.‘"‘ eand _ visitor with his sister} . E. F. Seagram, * Mr.â€"Dick Durnford of London, Ont., T spending a few days with Mr.. Wil Abr. Bricker, King street. "@#MÂ¥s. Cameron of Barrie was a visi~ «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" g‘ Hogg this week. Mr. W. M. 0. Lochead and son Jamps ate weekâ€"end visitors at Kingâ€" MPORPLC 0. â€" ; Mis# Olive Roos and bro‘her ~ Fritâ€" ;r?"!fh, the guests of Toron o fricuds is week, attenrding the E h ition, . Miss V. Welker and Miss A. Neeb z: Tavistock, are spending a week in ul > "Mr. L. Johnsom, fieldâ€"oificer of the Â¥F‘ost Office Department, Loâ€"ion, is a biwiness visiter in town toâ€"day. "Dr.L. L. Staufier of Manilla visitâ€" «d his brother, Mr. J. S. Staufier on Bursday. â€" ts s _Miss Ada Diefenbacher and . Miss Norma Motheral spent Labor Day in Prant/ord. e . Mr. E. Busch left toâ€"day for Aur otawhere he has accepted a situat fon. ; Miss Bessie and Miss Mary Master ol ~Plattsville were visitors at the home of Mr., Josiah Stauffer on Sunâ€" ‘davs % Miss â€" Tillie Hummel has returned #row a _ week‘s visit â€"with Harover friends.‘ '?;r; J. Uffelman and daughter Gladys are visitors in Toronteo toâ€" Mr: J. Uflelmann and Mr. William Uffelmana are vi:iwrs in London toâ€" day.:; : ‘Rev. W.\D. Lee M. A., is attending the: induction _ of Rev. M. B. Davidâ€" kon.~M:A., ; successor of Dr. Dickson, to iif; rastorate of Central Presbyâ€" tefian Church, at Galt toâ€"day. ‘ *Â¥Mrs. T. H.Hall and family returnâ€" ed: to" tihsir home _ in Toronto last Eriday, after a delightful boliday of gevéral weeks with Dr. and Mrs. J. H.‘ Webbâ€" ‘ . Miss Mary Shuh, Mrs. F. Haight,‘ Mrs.® Oscar Liphardt and Mrs. . Mcâ€" Cotkindals were the hostesses of 2 very successful and largely attended mweeting of the Waterloo Young Womâ€" én‘s Hospital Auxiliary at the home of Miss Shuh on Tuesday . evening. The Prosidemt, â€" Miss . Jessie Bruce, Ptâ€"sided over . the business meeting,. when accounts were passed for . the various articles _ purchased for . the new threeâ€"bed© ward in the upper storey of the B. & W. Hospital, and also for two reclining Ghaits and two tatles for the Solariums. It was deâ€" vided : to hoid the next meeting at the Nurses‘ Lecture room, when the members bave arranged for a thanksâ€" giving donation of fruit to the B. & W.\Hospital, each member to bring ome or more botttes, which we â€" feel ‘sure will be thankfully received. The wembers will also have the opportuâ€" mity on this occasion of paying a vis it to the new ward, in order that they mav see for themselves the good work which has been accomplished. Dointy reireshments were served, and ..’“\u:)y ;»io:\q:tx_{.nd profitable meetâ€" inz brought to a close by tile singing ol the â€"Naticral Anthem. . The , announcement . by one who knows, that 50,000 at least, of sick and wounded wi! have to be cared fot in England alon>, is but a small 30’!‘1):00 of the nceds _ that British omen‘ must face. There are _ many «ho not give money, but time ahbd .fi‘:“ for: sewing and knitting éi uch needed and pusy fingers and ill:ng workers are welcome. Having ’hd man‘y ‘eaquiries for the ditc tions or helpmets, I gladly repeat the â€" diâ€" rectighs, "as follows :â€" ith o1te o# & gti til} all gre per . up. mfi.flm naw _ leok ‘ke the heet of a largs sock. Pick Bp stitches at theâ€"side,‘also 18i~ BA stitches on the thread or safety pin, +nit back, pick up 30 stitches on the other . side, _ leaving 4 inches below. Knit 3 inches. cast off _ looscly, ant sew up the side. Flaps are done in plain knitting; thus pick np 43 stitchâ€" ‘»s. gcross the front at lower edge, ‘knit 4 inches, cast off one stitch at the beginning . of each row till 17 stitches are left. Cast off. Do safne metcss the back leaving 6 stitches at tach side between the faps. =‘In comnection with the. work of the l Cross Society the suggestion is % ‘Ifiy‘ out, that many childten anfe :o t cufls or wristlets. They w ne thus: fingering yarn and 2 wins No. 10. Cast on 56 stitch irg wnd do 2 plain and 2 parl for | 7 .Jnches. Cast off, sew up the sides ~upd {asten offl. W. Schiedel is the guest of Miss _ Minnic Bechte!l has left 1@ Buflalo where she, has accepted y p4â€" wition in connection with the designâ€" ing:â€"and making of jewekr. ols Miss Alma Aauiman was. 4 Bunday visitor in Elora. / > # Mr.â€"C. E. Fischer returncd home from Toronto on Saturday nigik. Mr. Harry Schaefer is . spcnding a few days with Toronto friends, Mr. W. G.‘Weichel, M.P., left for Ottawa this afternaon. WATERL 00 Mr. Charles Warnock of Toronto, 1 a business visitor in town toâ€"day. Mrs. G. Woodward left toâ€"day to visit her granddaughter at Hamilton. Mr. Wm. Brill is spending the weekâ€" end in Toronto. Mr. Miller is spending the day . in Toronto. _Kev. E. Burn _ conducted a funsral at Rad:n on Wednesday. &« â€" Miss Verna â€" Schmidt has returned after spending a week in Toronto ‘and at Lake Simcoe. » Mr. and Mrs. _B. Plefier of Stratâ€" ferd visited at the home of Rev. E. Burr this week. Mrs. _ W. Mertz and Miss Mabel Mertz spent Sinday and Monday with Mill® amk friends. Mr. S. B. Bricker left on Fricay to spend a week at Dorset, Muskoka, Lakes. Mrs. Wm. Zick and _ children Stratford are visiting relatives town for a few days. . Mr. and _ Mrs. E. M. Devitt _ and family have returned from a short visit to Trout Creek. The Misses Alma and Nina _ Zick, of Jackson, Mich., are visiting relaâ€" tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weidinger _ are visiting at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Dickman, William St. _ flMisQ Mildred Diélrrr'.n has returned from .a pleasant visit with Chesley friends. Mrs. Elson Monatsberger Mof New York city is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Dickman, William street. Messrs. _ S. Devitt.and 0. Fischer have returned after. a week‘s holiday spent at Philadelphia, Buflalo â€" and Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Breithaupt and family bave returned from a month‘s visit with friends in Ottawa _ and Montreal. KRev. F. E. Oberlander and _ Miss Oberl Ader left this morning for their future home in New York, going via Galt. A â€" large number _ of | friends wished them Godspeed, and the chimâ€" es of St. Peter‘s church played _ a Mrs. Bowes has â€" returned to h home in Toronto after a month‘s visâ€" it at "Bleak House" with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes. Dr. and Mrs. .J. T. Webb wete weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs T.M.Hall of Toronto â€"at Niaragaâ€"on theâ€"Lake. . Mrs. Hugo Wellein and family have returned to their home in Winnipeg, after a pleasant visit with Waterloo friends and relatives. Mrs. Morris who has peen the guest of Mrc. G. H. Bowlny during the past fortnight, has returned to her home in Toronto. 7 Last Saturday | Mr. J. E. Culp, Steward of the State Hospital Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., with a party of friends, motored to Berlin and Waterloo for the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Culp, with Miss Lois and Master Ewart Culp, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle, George street. Mr. and Alrs. Robert Winn of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Winn of _ Alliston motored to Waterâ€" loo last Monday for a visit to _ Mr. and Mrs. J.~B. Hughesâ€" and famiiy. Mrs. J. Valentins _ and â€" daughter Mary were visitors in Toronto on Friday, the latter going on to the Ontario Ladies‘ College, Whitbhy, to tesume her studies. [ â€" : Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle â€" and son _ lMarold _ were in Stratford on Wedned@ay attending the wedding . of the â€" former‘s niece, Miss Ida Braenâ€" dle. Miss M. Armstrong left on Monday morning for Morristown, N.Y., after a pleasant holiday of two months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Thompâ€" son, Allan street. Th Misses Howitt, daughters of Dr. Howitt of Guelph, have arrived home safely from their trip abroad, sa‘ling on the "Calgarian,‘"‘ which atâ€" rived in Quebec a few days ago. â€" Mrs. S. B. Bricker â€" and daughter Mamory left for Toronto last Wedâ€" nesday, where Miss Marjory will take a course at St. Margaret‘s College. Miss Mariory will be very much missed by her numerous young friends, Mrs. William Carthew was a Yisitâ€" rr in Toronto Wednesday, accompanâ€" ed by ber daughter, . Miss Mariory Carthew, who is entering Pishop Strachan School in that city as .A pupil. A Patriotic Concert under the ausâ€" pices of the Sons of England Benefit Societvy will he given in the Concorâ€" dia Hall on Friday night at 8.15 o‘ clock, ‘The programme â€" will be proâ€" vided by local talent. ; The concert is being given in aid of the families of the soldiers gone to the front. Admissian is 25 cents. A number of _ prisoners _ and ghms have _ been captured by the British troops. 3 see 1. H. Webb wete of in ELECTION The twentyâ€"aminth annual comvenDtion of the W.C.T.V. of wm was held in Trinity‘ t church BRerlin, on © Triesday, whict onthused and inspired all those‘ présent.. Fijty delegates and ‘offiéers were inâ€"wtterd ie u&mau the différent ‘Unâ€" fon#" wert‘of" a most satisfactory"as ture. o ta The President, Mrs.:C. B. Bochmor in her _ address _ extended a cordial welcome to the delegates and friends and briefly reviewed the activities ob the vear, commenting on the efforts of â€" the W.C.T.U. throughout: the County and referred to the work as it is carried on in the Provinees «*‘ KFour new _ Unions were organized during the past year. ‘The Corresponding«Becretary‘s .Freâ€" port showed an increase of 36 monmâ€" bers over last year and. the Treasurâ€" er‘s report showed the total amount of money raised during the year was $508.86. â€" ‘There are twenty different departments of work taken up by the County, with a Supt. for each do partment. 1 _ Flower â€" Mission reported 558 bowâ€" }qucu with 508 text cards distributâ€" ed, 40 plants, 92 quarts canned fruit, ’ss glasses jelly, $9 pecks fruit, disâ€" tributed among the sick and pootr. C Four medal comtests were held in Perlin and Waterloo in which twentyâ€" five young girls received training in elocution and public temperance senâ€" timent was increased. 6 _At four _ o‘clocls Dr spoke briefly. Mrs. E. A. Stevens conducted : the elction of officers which resulted as follows :â€" Pses.â€"Mrs. C. S. Boehmer, Berlin VicePres,â€"Mrs. P. Young, Hespe ler. Cor. Secy.â€"Mrs. H. G. Martyn, Ber Rec.â€"Secy.â€"Mrs. _ W. E. Liesemer, Waterloo. Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Learn, Berlin. At the evening session the, pastor Rev. Mr. Mclrvin presided. / After â€" the â€" opening exercises: and some. business, Mrs. B. A.. Stevens the Provincial President, in a _ YeIy intelligent manneg spoke on ‘"Ontarâ€" io‘s duty to herself and the Empite. lin REV W. D. LEES . _ RESIGNATION _ ACCEPTED The â€" music ©during the conventica which awas given nv Mts. I. L. Habhn, of Hesbel*r, and the church aboir was much appreciated. (ees ic ‘The Committee on Courtesies, teâ€" ported its appreciation to all those who assisted in making thig convenâ€" Guel h, â€" Sept. : 158.â€"The regular meeting of _ the Guelph Presbytery was held in St. Andrew‘s Church toâ€" day, with a large attendance;of both the clergy _ and laity. Rev. J. A. Brown of Fergus, the Moderator, preâ€" sided, with Rev. W. D. Lee of Wat erloo as Secretary. Acall was preâ€" sented from the Eramosa church to Rev. W. M. Kay of Eberts, in ‘the Chatham Presbytery, which was susâ€" tained, and arrangements were made ifor‘ his induction should he accept the call. tion a success The resignation of Rev. W. D. Lce of Waterloo was presented and _ acâ€" cepted, and â€" Rev. Marcus Scott of PRerlin was appointed Interim _ Modâ€" erator of that charge. Further leave oi mbsence was granted to â€" Rev. R. E. Knowles of Galt for a period of six menths, on account of illâ€"health. Rev. Dr. W. T. Herridge of Ottawa, Mcdetator of the General Assembly, and Rev. Dr. A. S. Grant. of Toronâ€" to addressed the Presbytery at conâ€" siderable length on the fnancialâ€"afâ€" bairs of the Church. B. & W. HOSPITAL _ _ LADIES‘ AUXILIARY at 29 th An:nlcm ECTION OF. ‘OFFICERS The regular monthly motting ‘of the B. & W. Hospital Ladies‘ Auxiliary was helkd at the Hospital cCn Monday afterncon at threé o‘clock. » _ " _ The President, Mrs. Gabel WWT the chair with â€" Mesdames, miek:f. Bochmer, Doering, Doetr, Go04, Janâ€" ren, Richardron, _ Rumpel, Schnalz, Weaver and Miss Oclschlager Th ~atâ€" tendance. > â€"The},,9 in $ .Jas u mnafiiet bratin o hills, amounting Â¥o $313: c + ta for payiedn K it â€" Mrs. Bricker thie President will constitute the buying committee for |\he ensuing month. » â€" A hearty vote of thanks was tended the Elmira Avtiliary and Waterloo Yount Ladies‘ Auxiliary the assistance they rendered in furnishing of the solariums. The committee reported favor nrogress in â€" the â€" laundty and nrogress in the _ ‘aunory 1~dies expect to open it in month. Th: convict Symoniski, who escam e1 from Kingston, was recognized: at Notth Bay, but robbed the constable who went to arrest him and escaped. _The Russiansgave a crushing blow to the Austrian forces at Rawa. E. D. Heist favorahle and _ the about _ a the for the { ! Pls â€"esk 4k of the Late d â€" der in ‘ J sTRZ "‘1 3 -T‘. 1 dn . BMR : man: pre tss w i f The . ns of. m«& lt.J:zf,' "““'”. » ;‘.: : s P i % ‘ “3&. were laid to r: y6s ‘II:E‘.:" :mj}w ‘bec .v‘ O f Jn W«d ie darck tirâ€" 40%. x Rot r'm. Axi Â¥y@alLs am0,; ‘ ailet aa Aistuct / ‘fifiaw_;- o t Â¥ M was â€" ml.%m fields and farms. Now thire are stately and substanâ€" mnl' on both sides of the well a 'jt‘rmd and roads. Throngs of people wa! up the aisles and past the ;ofln after _ an impressive getvice, during which Father Finnegâ€" an, ':‘cunu of the church, preachâ€" .ed a sermon on Father Robleder‘s life.‘ Forty priests and nearly all of the lare congregation . were present Ao nay a last tripute to thein peloved collrague and pastor. _ _ walk FAREWELL AND ~PRESENTATION 14 « IN FREEPORT Rev. Dr, 'I‘ueey ‘and Rev. Father Covle were tha deacons of honor.Rev. Dean Hand, ‘assistant priest, was ‘deacon, and Father Bench, master of ceremontés, was svzdncon. Father Dollard officiated the graveside in Mount Fope Cemetery Freeport,! Sept. 14. â€"Miss ~ Frieda Sticler‘of Centreville, whop left toâ€"day for Huntingdon College, Indiana, to take ‘up ‘a course preparatory for the ministry, was temdered a farewell on Friday: evening by her friends of Cenâ€" trevill®,â€"at‘ the home ‘of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Strickland. During: the evenâ€" ing‘s â€"pleasant social program, Miss Stieler was made th> recipient of a fme silk parasol, ‘and the following address~read by Miss Grace Detweilâ€" er. ‘Miss Stieler ‘was taken completeâ€" ly by surprise, but suitably thariced herâ€" well wishers for their kindness. During tha evening, refreshments were served by the young lades. Dear Frieed ami Companionâ€" While ‘there: is a note _ of merriment and joy l.mclg, the young people asâ€" sembled this"‘evening at the outlook for a.seasom; of profitable and pleasâ€" ant wtudy «and :%_’fm intercourse for Athe winter igopths, there is also an undetcurrent «? sadness and deep Teâ€" gret at thy thought of losing youâ€" one of the stawncly Christian workers ot; the community, and humble, helpâ€" "tut, fafthM®1 and realous memters of tRC Centreville® U.B. Christisn Enâ€" deatror Society. _ _ _ Athe "Address Miss Frieda Sticler, May we be allowed to say, that your punctual and regular attendance dt? theâ€" meetings, your uniform . courâ€" tesy to us all, your unfailing, cheery willinghess to help in every sphere of usefulness that opened before you,not onlÂ¥ in the Society, but throughout the districtâ€"all these qualities have been appreciated more than paper,pen and ink, or word of _ mouth can exâ€" press. Your irfluence always for tho ennobling and pood, has mads an imâ€" piéssâ€" upon . the. lives of those you have associa‘ed with during the past few years, that will never be efiaced and ‘we trust that whan you encoun ter disappointmen‘tsâ€"as you willâ€"and when the clouds seem to have . lost théir‘ silver Faing. yout memory will revest to Centrevills and your ffriends who wish you God speed in your noâ€" bis undertaking. We realizct that you are following the teaching "Live for somethimz!" Po Good!" | ‘The members ol Mr. J. R. Strickâ€"| lgnd‘s Bible Study class have orkAn: | irgd, cadd will‘ meet every Friday evâ€" ening. to take up the Tabernacle l"oua‘of Ktudy. The mission class of ‘rotink. ladic#, tave, undertaken the tagk of preparing a lot _ of ~wristlets and‘ other knitted goods for the solâ€" l:li-r boys at ValCartier, in conjuncâ€" ton with the Red Cross Soviety of |\ Rerlin. The president of the Mission Citcle, is NMiss Ruby Sauder and the treasurer, Miss Essie Latsch. . The mectines are held every Friday evenâ€" int at the home of Mrs. Strickland. Nrs. H. O. Bowman and Miss Bowâ€" \ man, and Mrs. T. Johnston of Berlin were gvests of Mtr. ami Mrs. UJ. E. |Detweil‘t ca _ Saturday â€"Mrs.2Ed, | Efunsberger and two childten of Durâ€" |and, Mich., have returned home, after .\ a visit with her parents and _ other rclatives.â€"The friends of Mr. Geo. | Latsch ‘will regret to learn that his , [ toot, which was injured in a shootâ€" | in« accident some years ago, is °xâ€" periencing cousiderable trouble and pain from the wound . and that the |leg may be amputated near th> knee .l io nt. . Our best wishes follow you for an wurdant measure â€" of success and blesging ta yourself, and the prayer thatâ€"you may: be used by the Higher Power as an instrument of great help andâ€"twlift to those whom â€" you may be called to minister to. â€" â€"As aitoken of our good will, . will you plâ€"ase add. same‘ more to your many acts of kindmss toward us by accoepting this gift at our hands? Your well. wishing friends, Centreville, Ont. gept‘ . 1914 0© â€" Chatles McKay of â€" Niaeara Falls (mt., & _ HMydroâ€"elsctric lineman, was tilled while at work mwar Welland. STONE ALMOST STRUCK THE PREACHER Preston, Sept. 14.â€"Members of th* Methodist church were startled _ at last night‘s service, "when a _ stone came through one of the windows at th» front of the church, breaking the glass and striking the pulpit, Latâ€" rowly missing.the pastor, Rev. A. 1. Terryberry, who was delivering _ bis sermon at the time. § â€" . This was not th> first stone . that ad peen thrown into the church . at last night‘s service, as one had been thrown through an open window into the church at the rear, fully 30 minâ€" utes pefore. J ounty Constable Pelz, who was in the congregation, intmediately went out the rear door of the church _ in search of the thrower, but the misâ€" creant had disappeared. _ The _ conâ€" #table has a clue eni an arrest . is expected. ITA DDOWâ€"DOWLING. â€"At ) Toronto, Sept. 8th, 1914, at 7.15 p.m., bÂ¥ the Rev. Mr. Meagan of St. _ Josâ€" ephs Church, Leslis St., Miss NMay * Haddow, _ daughter _ of Mrs. Jchn Ifaddow _ of Berlin, Ont., to ML. James Dowlinz of Toronto. BENNISON.â€"In Lojdc®, on August 23rd, Mrs. Dconnison, formerly _ of Kerlin.â€" Interment took Place in Goderich. s Pacliament is likely to be summon ed in October. $ B.Brzcker Qdacf annoi ‘ ei their Fall Mz’li;';:téry Ofien;ngs m f Sor Friday afid Saturday, _ ~ Sept. Lith, 12th. â€" A cordial R invitation is extended ~to the.., [ 8. B. BRICKER & CO. | Linoleums, & Rugs and Wall Paper In foral and block patterns, _for d'z‘m’nf rooms, kitchens, halls, and. bath rooms at 9oc, $1, 1.15. to 1.35 per sq. yard > Inlaid Linoleums In floral and block patterns, !‘;’Mfl""‘l ; ff,"d 1%"”& designs, for d':‘m'n{ rooms, kitchens, halls, g:’ms zé;: $a o2 : 2o 24 J"L’ and. bath rooms at 9oc, $1, 1.15. Stair Ot'l %lo’ths, 1?8 a': ?.g;a :n to 1.35 per sq. yard . 27 in. and 36 in. at 15¢e, 20¢ to 503 Wall Papers, new stock, pretty des'Kns and color effects, suitable for Bed Rooms, Living Rooms, Halls, Dining Rooms and Bath Rooms. Prices special at 5¢c, 8¢, 10¢c, 12 ic, 15¢ to 5oc per roll. Highâ€"grade Papers at special low pricesâ€" 25, 35, 75¢, $1 to 1.25 pr. roll Window Shades, made in all signs and colors. The best hand made opeque shade clathâ€" 30c, 35¢, 50¢, 60c, to $1 each. ladies of Berlin.and Waterloo to attend thts euent. MARRIAGE pIED. LangBros C Ib See our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing,‘ and Men‘s Furnishings, Shoes and| House Furnishings. | ('u‘rwln.diel' coat in 4 dark waterproof goods, at $8.00 is a beauty. We also carry the cheaper line for LadiegAa‘t,_ LADIES RAINCOATS All our silks were pought pefore the war, hence we are selling silks at the old price. Come td# ‘and save _ 25 per cent, _ We carry all the leading shades, pFited"Tt8rh 808 "Mp.to $1.50 5‘”“1 €50004 io t s pe9k 4 § s NEW FALLGOODS SILKS AT OLD: PRICES 25 dozen _ boys‘ flerceâ€"lined shirts and _ drawers, all sizes, worth 40c. per garment, a bargain for this week at ... ae ue y tesiive noones 08e oo ies en ies OE 244 Our special 36. .inch, pxtra quality Paillette silks, all shades, special at WAFQ u22 u222 l2 e n u2 08e. BOYS‘ UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Women‘s extra quality heavy, pure wool _ plain, scamless hose, only 10 dozen left. Thursday spocial 3 pair SE eonv»)»:.. ies avventsnnnprenerocsnicise use $A:00 Wettlaufer‘s Departmental Store Waterloo King St. Phone 8 Our stock is com|leto in this lin 45¢, 50c, 60c, 75¢, to 85c a yard ‘ Oil Cloths Â¥4 s at $4.95 Very popular this season for dress? es and separate skirts. This line is exceptionally good value that wily give unsqualled satisfaction, big . asâ€" wortment of, colorâ€"combinations, _ 40 inches wide, at yard 25c. and ... 50e. In non‘s rain coats, our stock i8 very complete. We b\vhese coats direct from . Glasgow, Tanging iD price from $4.95 up to .. ... .. $15.00 MEN‘S RAINCOATS SHOES 50 paftt â€" men‘s grain bluc. style sho"* for every day weal sizes 6 to 11, worth â€" $3.00 for _ a leader this WeQK Ab ...0.. .222 clll2l. 222 $1.98 Jouber lot, regul cloaring at ... paid TARTANâ€" PLAIDS 20 pair ladies‘ slippers in Vici Kid and Patentâ€" Leather in size 4 ,‘"'JX- We buy live poultry, onions, ‘t and dried apples, highest Fresh eges 27c. per doz Butter, 26c. per lb. For trade only. ar $1.175 to ARRLING EVERY n“vl $2.25, $1.00 Dutch prices