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Atthe least cost are sold here. This is one reason Wfig our shoe business has grown. so large that we were compelled to sell out our grocery business and are now running our 2 stores in one Mammouth Boot and Shoe store. We have just adde | $4000 worth of new foot wear, So than we are better preâ€" {)ared to supply you with better shoes at ess cost then ever before. You are invited. All are invited. We want everyone to see what a grand assortment of Boots and Shoes we have and howsurprisingly littlefmoney it takes to buy shoes here. Men‘s Felt Boots $1.50, $1.75 a.x_ld 5 ; Men‘s Rubbers and Socks at $1.50, $1.7§and $2.50 ; Overshoes at cost prices ; W(jfj*: en‘s felt slippers at 35¢, 45¢ and 75¢ ; Good Boys‘ and Girls‘ shoes at 90c, $1.00 and $1.25 ; Baby shoes at 25¢,35¢, 50c and 75¢c, Repairin@meatly done. Terms strictly Cash. 2 If you are above foolish prejudice against canvaâ€"sing for a good book, write and get my proposition. The information will éost nohâ€" ing _T have put hundreds of men in the way of ma king money.; some og w hgm are now rich, . double width at 13¢, 15¢, 17c and Tweed Dress Goods, extra heavy, pretty colors, regular price 40c and 50c for 25¢ and ... "’&fi Grey Dress Goods, a‘! â€" col.senge, 42in wide, extra war., w olbh foc for. Fancy French Dress Goods, pretty mixed colors, worth 75¢ for..... Black Henrietta, pure wool,40 in. wide fine and weighty, worth 35c fore For the next Th1rty?§ays we will offer big reducâ€" tions in the prices of our stock of Hats, Caps, Furs, Gents‘ Furnishings, Bo Clothing, Men‘s Overâ€" coats and Ulsters, Me;fs Fur Coats A regular clearing sale for cash t%geduce the stock before February )st, 1898. _ > Men‘s Tan Box Calf Waterproof, lace Boots, Goodyear, sewed, smooth bottom _ next to the feet, regular price $3.00 for........... Men‘s Black, Dongola Kid, lace and gaiter, a fine but tought and com:â€" fortable leather,fomer price$1.90 and $1.95 for.....k.,....0}>..> Men‘s R: bbers in three styles, sizes 6 to 13,new goods in first cL%Lities, special at ... ... ... @ee.. .â€" Boys‘ Serviceable, Lace Boots, Riveted Sole, size 1 to 5, price 95c for... Terms Cash. some Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store BERLILN O1 Our low prices and 20od values, together with styles and kinds to suit almost everybady, go hand in hand in our Shoe Store.. There are few people who care.to pay [fancy prices for footwear. The majority are willing to pay&r price providing they get good shoes. We have studied the shoe business and find the average people want a serviceâ€" able and comfortable shoe at a reasonable price. ‘We‘ve got these if any one has, there are no extravagant prices in our shoe stock and we believe we sell shoes cheaper then anyone around us. The A. THE BEST SHOES .. JANUARY SALE .. â€"I can do gfi)Gd' thing~ for you, if you arehonorâ€" able and will work hard. FOR ALL PEOPLE Boots â€" VOL. XLIVâ€"â€"NO. 3 %-{'3‘:'%' ‘%' â€"tsâ€" +5 If You Are Energetic and Strong, A. WESELOH, & CO., y i_: _ ~â€"* e WOOLLARD & CO. Walper Block, Berlin. Some Interesting Lines 1 ‘} 5 ; Me: $1.7§and $ Wb’fjs’ ‘s fel ood Boys‘ an $1.25 ; Baby iepa)ir’ ne: * (uaR e i T. S, LINSCOXIT, Toronto, , AND Dress Goods Chances nd 49 King Street, Berlin, Next to Post Office Men‘s h tgg $1.95 1.50 20¢ 32¢ 50c T5¢ Oc Black Serge, extra wide, fine quality worth 75e for......>.....6.6... Black fancy Dress Goods, regular 50c Iimes Cub 60 .2 s ns e ce r e ts n nataiaa s s Black Fancy Crepon Effect, pure wool goods, worth $1.00, special at. .. § Black Henvietta, extra wid? aud § fine heavy quality, worth 50c special.....l ols anafaiantelris Seven order writers, Salary or commission o suitable persons. Draw Er 20, Brantford. Youths‘ lace Boots, best wearing goods made, solid leather guaranteed size 11 to 13, worth $1.25 for.... Girl‘s Strong Button B ots, heel . and spring heel, waterproof, patent tipped, our regular $1.25 for.... Girl‘s fine Kid Button Boots, stylish last, sewed soles, special $1.20 for Women‘s Toe Slippers, genuine kid, turned soles, clearing at........ Men‘s Strong lace Boots, special at. .. Women‘s Leather Slippers, former AG.ENTS Sell ‘Klondike Go d Fields like (a whicwind. Pr0â€" spectus 25 cents, worth $1, Big pay. Capital unnecessary, BRADLEYX â€"GARRETSON CoMPANY, l imited Toronto. price 30c for.. Women‘s Overgaiters S® n\ix 2 | E w t W 8 \.\1\ \ Ei. Tez ~ WANTED j «4 2 m 48. o ha â€" 674 &D fesl _ d e tA érarl ie 4s CCaRh ASu Mign €3 _ dG444e a £%, A i 5 1 \<D C Y m ies m e & toa m J 2 PS is a El l 6e t3 E* & Em 3 3 Ppe ie u> s tA o 5 ws. e 1 o 5o Eh. 1B Cap 5 5 S 5> ga C ap AFep C rame ce / ies . ks‘ Ne %‘é ‘% eP 33 . . . FOR THIS WEEK C N . WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING Phone 139 Gac 35c 50c 40c 95c 95¢ Tbe 38c 35c 05c 9¢ Firru Crassâ€"Arithmetic, writing, readâ€" ing, physiology, geomitry, grammar and geography. _ Edward Schweitzer, Philip Harper, Charles Schweitzer, Ralph Snyder, Eda Euler and May Hysert. . Sexntor FourtH Crassâ€"George McKenzie: Junior Fourtx Crassâ€"Isaac Brubaker Abraham Martin. Sex. 1IIâ€"Arithmetic, reading, history, grammar, geography and spelling. Lydia Scheifele, Edwin Good, Henry Hachburn, Lizzie Clayfield. CcoNESsTOGO PErsonanm â€"Ms B ydâ€"n, Man:itoba, was a guest at the i ome ouf Mr. Walter Snid r last week â€"Mre.Yimou S yuer, Waterloo, was visiting at Mr. Menno Satiers irst week. â€" Mr. K npfel, F oradale, Miss L S ider, St. Jacobs, ard Mis Soyder, Fioradale, hive b er visiting at the home of Mr. G. Schirâ€" bein.â€"Ms, Martell, Wiutarbourne, who has been so ill recently, is, woe are plessed to learn,on the way to a speedy rscovery. _ Mis A. K. Hansen, Sali L ke City, Utab, and Miss A. Heppler, New Hamburg, aro guests at Mr. Schwei‘zr‘s at_â€" present.â€" We _ are pleased to anrovace that Mr. C. R Koch, who had a rarrow escape by gatâ€" ting under a f.lling â€"tree, has recovered from bis serious i: juri #.â€"A sleigbload of young pecple drove to Berlin on Sunday evening, where Rev. J. Woaver is conducting special services in the Mennonite church. PrEASANTLY SurprissD â€" _ Last Thursday evening the home of Mr. Wim. Scheifels ‘was the scene of a very pleusant event. Mr. Scheifele‘s f mily being agreeably surprised by two s‘ ighâ€" loads of young peop‘eâ€"to tha number of about thirtyâ€"from the village. Although surprisâ€"d, the bhost was no wise disconcerted aud entertained bis guests in his usual happy manner After a social time spent the company departed, all expressing themselves as having spent a very pleasant evenâ€" ing. Better Timrs.â€"Since the advent of better times and good barvests our flouring milis hera are doing an extenâ€" sive business. _ Besides supplying their increasing business in the maritime provinces, as well as a good local de: mand for high grade flour, Messrs. Snider and Sons have recently been filling orders for the Liverpsol and Glasgow markets. Coopping is also extensively done by them and the mills are then worked to their utmost capâ€" acity night and day.â€"Mr. Jacob Kun‘z is doing a larger trade in the coopering ine this winter than ever, He has two _ skillful _ mechanics employed, mameély, Mr. Henry Euler and Mr. George Kuntz, brother of the proprie tor, who at present resides at Bridgeâ€" port. The latter has had a varied and successful career in his line, commandâ€" ing good wages wherever he worked, Puablics School report for first two weeks in January, _ Names in order of merit: 7 J ux.I[Iâ€"Arithmetic, grammar,geography, spelling and reading. _ Herbert Wilton, Amelia Scheifele, Euphemia Wilton, Emma Loebsack, Edna Trupp, Gustave Dahmer and Leander Euler. & Sex. II.â€"Wilie Garbig, Elma Schicfele, Leah Freeman, John Dahmer. JUN. II.â€"Willie Scheifele, Elvira Hass, Alvin Bowman, Milton Bowman. Jux. Part II.â€"Simon Reist, KRKatie Kubl, Annie Clayfield, Hdna Scheifele, Harâ€" vey Miller, David Dahmer and Norman Dahmer equal, Willie Feil. Sex. Part I.â€"Salome H ss, Johnny Dahâ€" mer, Francis Knowles, Henry Schneider, Adolph Lenke, Clara Knarr, Elmer Alleâ€" mang. Jux. Part I.â€"Otto Schreiber, Emilie Kuhl. Wrppina Bruns.â€"A quiet wedding took place on Tuesday evening of last week at the house of the Rev. Mr. Mager, when Miss Kurchinski, sister of Mr. Fred Kurschinski of this place, was happily united to Mr. Fred Heizer of Berlin. BriErs.â€"The Christian Endeavor meeting was conducted on Sunday evening by Mr. Bricker, of Berlin. He will also assist Rov. Magor in his roviâ€" val meetings to be carried on this week.â€"A large number from our villâ€" ago attended the party on Friday eveâ€" ning given by Mr. and Mrs. I. E Weber. They report having spent a very enjoyable evening in music, singâ€" ing, games and other amusements â€" Mr. Alex. McAllister is in the village assisting his brother George in his saw mill during the winter.â€"Mr. Emerson Bowman has returned to 0. A. O., Guelph, to resume his studiesâ€"Mr. Ben Bemis is on the sick list. He has been ailing for some time and is now under Dr. Bowlby‘s care. _ We hope to see Ben around again in a shorb time. COUNTY Srx. Part II.â€"Mary \Freeman, Martha Dahmer, Nora Miller, Bruno Huehnergard, Lora Dahmer, Olivia Struck. Mr, George Riddell lost a valuable horse last week from inflammation . . .. A tearmeeting will be held in the North Mornington Church in the rear future.... Mr. Wim, Whaley, who has been confined to the house for a long time, is recovering. ... Mr. J. Mclelâ€" lan of London, is visiting her brother, Mr. John Watson, township clerk. BLOOMINGDALE. pISTRICT. JUN. DIVISION, BURNS P. H. HarrER, Teacher. A. Brrary, Teacher and Tus Cmurcnu®s.â€"IR v, Dr. Hoeuder son +f Beriin, occupied the pulpit in tbe U B. church last Sabbith evening. Mairy from tois seciion are atten<ting the â€"revial m etings at Berlin, couâ€" ducted by the Rov. Weaver of Kausas DrrErs â€"Thesate thaw came just i0 the ui k of time, as water was getling scarce. A heavy thundershower passed over our buig on the night cf the 12 h inst. This bas not bappened at this time of the year for a long time.â€" Sourdy wood choppers are heard in every bush, â€"A. S. Geiger has still a few imore cutters for sate. They are daisies and will be sold cheap.â€"The late thaw caused the ice to break on the Grand River.â€"James Gowdy of Ohicopee, bought Isaac Reist‘s farm near Kossuth, consisting of 110 acres, for $4,000.â€"Jacob Betzner bought three cars of American corn to arrive this week.â€" Our fashionable dressâ€" maker, Miss Devitt, is crowded with orders.â€" Farmers are busy. teaming wosod and logs this fise weather. We were somewbat unfortunate on Saturday Jast. Our driver in turniog the coreer at the red houss on the Bloomingdale road upset the cutter. No damage beyond & shaking up was done....Our town mareha l had an upset here last yeur, an 1t would be a good pan to place a lamp post at this pOiub. A SurprRisEâ€"We have intimated time and again that the world is full of surprises, The New Year has already sprung & very complete surprise upon our worthy Reeve, Mr. Jos. Hagey of Riverbank, Waterloo Tp. On the 12th inst. abous fifty of his intimate friends, chicfhly from a distance, well armed with baskets full of good things and a barre! of oysters, took possession of his commodious house. The host was at first a‘most bowildered,though his helpâ€" meet seemed by her manner to be equal to the occasion, and soon all fels at ease and like having a good time. The contents of the basket and tho barrel were spread on large tables, wlich seemed to groan under the weight of tho delicaciâ€" s,the genial hoss remarki g that such a bountiful collection of nature‘s provisions was an anspiciou« beginning in the new year. No smal part of the enjoyment of the evening was contributed by the Misses Bordc and Willlians, teachers of the Rive: bank school, who very ably renderc some excellent vocal and instrumental music. The gathering broke up and all departed in excellent spirits at a seasonable hour. WELLESLEY Brirrs.â€"Ib is %g;ored that the tenâ€"yearâ€"old son of . M I;:;fl[é?ohn Walton broke his arm by falling from the hay mow to the barn floor, a distance of about twelve feet. The ‘boy is doiog about as well as can be expected under the circumstances, â€" The Creamery Meeting beld in Berdux‘s Hall toâ€"day (Monday) was fairly well attended.â€" Sleighing is fairly good after the thaw of last week.â€"A number of our citiâ€" zens took an outing last Sunday to Mr. T. Bivour‘s farm, among them being Mr. and Mrs. L. Fieischhauer. Mr. and Mrs. I. Roeibling and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Becker â€"The real estate sile of the late Mrs. Kempke was fairly weil attended. The property was purchased by Mr. Christ. Albrecht for the sum of $640.â€"Many cof our young people are taking advantago of the eplendid skating we havo now. The ice is in prime condition. FREEPORT Personam â€"Rev. J. Showers of Sheffield was the gucsb of Mr. John Mylitzer on Sunday.â€"Congratulations to Mr. asnd Mrs. R. Bricknaell. Itis a boy.â€"Mr. Jacob Gotteslaben of Berlin was in the village this week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gimbel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. Hilborn, Preston road.â€"Miss Edith O‘Donnell. of Galt was visiting relatives in the village last week.â€"Miss Mabel Ungor of Berâ€" lin was the guest of Miss Esther Shantz last Saturday. â€"Mr. Wellington J acobs, a former resident of this place, now of Elkhardt, Indiana, was visiting at Mr. J. Gehman‘s last week. Brirrs.â€"Mr. Jobn Doekhn of Cenâ€" breville has disposed of his homestead to Mr. J, Dippel. The sum realized was $700 _ Mr. Dochn has as yet not decided where his future place of abode will ba.â€"Tho Misses Shearer enterâ€" tained their friends at their home last Friday evening. A right royal time was spent by all preseut, the hour for dispersing coming all too soon. All present went home well pleased with their evening‘s entertainment, which was no doubt owing to the fact that the Misses Shearer were excellont enâ€" tertamners.â€"Report has it that the time of meeting for Centreville S. S. will shortly be changed from the after: noon to the morning.â€"Rev. Mr.Mager, a former pastor of this place, will off ciateâ€"here next Sabbath morning. PErsonam â€"Mr. and: Mrs C. E. Ottman and Mr. and Mrs. Houry Koehler spent Sunday with Mr, John Lichty.â€"Mr, A. B.Robertson, M.P.P., is home from Parliament. The sâ€"ssons closed on Saturday â€" last.â€"Mr. T Berdux was at Berlin and Galb last week on business â€"Rev. Lochner is attending the conference held a&t Mitchell, this week. Of the 189. churches in Toronto 43 are Anglicao congregations, 42 are Methodist, 31 Presbyterian, 20 Biptist, 9 Congregational, 13 Roman Catholic, 31 of other denominations. e es oo 2e imcoteme ~<~ X m ass 7 PeC &A S " hes . 3 a 32 43 a i & 4 B~ &A 2A o es § % B a % & 4* 4n 4. & m 2 a i t o t 2 Te & S bew 2 Ea ta t3 E3 . 24 i C es es s io ; i @2 23 ie RG use e fega m ks 57 6 po Tess c# BsA ne ty P g;i; s 5 Ee Bs ns â€" Cee tm be> 2a2" s 5 C, 9 x ~‘\ag & o <G T & / y uis is T32 S Go 48 C P es CR e BRESLAU ELMIRA. HoorEy â€"Oar hoctey team went up to Drayton, to play the boys there on Saturday ~afternoon, ‘Thiy were suc cesâ€"ful in defeating the Drayton team and tbeir success so weighted them down that th y broke down the shigh on therovd home and had to hire a f@rmer‘s sleigh to come J ome with. Howevir, thit does not Lss n the vieâ€" Lory Brirrs â€"The magazines, etco., in the Resding Room were soid by auction on Friday evevicg â€"The annual meetâ€" ing of the stockholders of the Winger Woslen & Fclt Company was he.d on Taesday afternoon, too late for us to get the particulars â€"Mr. Lipphardt has temporarily set up his barber‘s cheir in Mr. Geo. Ruppel‘s ico cream parlor where he will wait on his cusâ€" ‘omers until his old shop is again ready for occupation. _ Mr. Hornberg er is pushing the repairing of his block a> rapidly as possible. Axoturr EinE Arnarm.â€"The cry of fise am se for the second time last week un S.turday evening, _ Upoun investigâ€" ation it was found that the chimuey on Mrc. Vogts house was burning fi rcely. Forunat:ly the fright to the cccupants of the house was all the harm thas reâ€" sulted from the blaze as a watch was kept to keep the fire from doing any Prrsonatm.â€"Mr. Bert Leyes and Mr. Fred Hauck spent Sunday in Waterâ€" loo.â€"Mr. Aaron Crees has left town for New Hamburg where ho bas reâ€" ceived employment in a foundry.â€"Mr. and NMrs Smith of New Hamburg are visiting at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. O A. Henrich. The many friends of Mr. Smith are pleased to see the improvement in his health.â€"Mrs. M. Bowman has returned from Elmâ€" wood where she was visiting her sick mother.â€"Mr. E4. Mielke,accompanied by Mr. Wm. Snider, took a trip to Conestogo and Elora. Brirrs.â€"Auoy person wishing to buy good seed oats would do well to call on Mrc, ‘Henory Wegfahrt, our popular grain dealer.â€"That _ record breaker passed through here the other day seliâ€" ing R cords â€"The young peoplefof this place purpose starting a debating so ciety. We wish them every success as it is just what the town needs.â€"There is a rumor afloat that we are to have a concert here in the near future. More anon. HAWEKSVILLE InsrartmatIOn.â€"At the recent regulâ€" ar meeting of Court Crystal Springs No. 95, the following officers were inâ€" stalled for the ensuing term : J.F.C.R.â€"G. Tanner 3 C.R.â€"G. Tanner V.C.R.â€"Geo. More Ree. Sc.â€"â€"Geo. A. Fraser F.S.â€"Geo. Huefner Treas.â€"Thos, Wilkinson Chap.â€"H, M. Frey S.W.â€"J. Ottmann : J. W.â€"J, R. Donald S.B.â€"Geo. Stone J.B.â€"H. McCulloch C.D.â€"E.J. Winn Physicianâ€"Geo. M re. S. S. Conventtoxr.â€"The Wellesley Township annual sabbath school conâ€" vention will be held at Crosshill on Feb. 2ud. A good programme has been prepared by the executive comâ€" mittee and in all probability a pleasâ€" ant and profitable time can certainly be looked for. I6 is expected that all interested in Sabbath school work should be present and we skould like very well to see » goodly number reâ€" presenied from our scholars. _ Brirrs.â€"Tao results of the recent Normal School examinations have been annourced and we see Mr. Geo. L. Liackner, of this placo amongst the list. _ Congratulat:ons â€"Mr. Ulysses M. Dicf:nbaker left on â€" Monday for the Ott«wa Normal School. â€"Miss Evie L:ckner is attendiog Berlin High school. She is taking up jusior leayâ€" ing work â€"Mr. M. T. Bschte‘, veterâ€" inary, â€" Heidelberg, has changed his weekly official visit here from Tuesday to Friday. : NEew _ BuacrsmttH.â€"Mr.‘ Janes Reist, recontly of Berlin, has commencâ€" ed blacksmithing in Mr. Lackner‘s shop. . Mr. Reist comes highly recomâ€" mended as a mechanic and any one giving him & trial will be convinced of his ability as a horseâ€"shoer and jobber. NEW DUNDEE, Brirrs.â€"Messrs. Shantz and Thamer have moved into the block they purchasâ€" ed some time ago from Mr. J. J. Wing and are now in full blast in their new home. _ The promises they have just left (Bettschen‘s block) will be occupied as a general store after the first week in February by J. Kriesel & Co. The stock will be an entirely new one,. We wish both parties success.â€"Wildâ€" fong & Co. of Berlin gave an entertainâ€" ment last Saturday evening in Meyor‘s Hall, _ The* Gramophone was the leading attraction.â€"Rev. Wm. Nash, pastor of the U .B. Church at Port Eigin well give a lecture here on Thursday Evening. PErsonam â€"J. Kriesel and Jas. N. Laird are in Toronto this week on busiâ€" ness.â€"Missâ€" Mary Jane Main has returned from Howick after a month‘s visit with friends and relatives. _ Her cousin, Miss Gedke, has returned with ter as ber guest for a short time.â€" Our band is making greab progress.â€" JANUARY 20. 1898. Drearr or Mrs. BrorEr. â€"Mre. Henry Becker, living on the Huron Rosad about three miles from here, died on Fridayâ€"evening ar the ago of 64 years. The iuneral on Monday afterâ€" noon was largely attended. She leaves three sons and two daughters, her husâ€" band having died some years ago. ST. JACOBS be .;;: A 44 *n &4 / a/ tA 4 & 4 a 4/ W ' if f 4& Our new store has doubled our capacity for doing business. We are happy to state that our sales for the past two months have nearly doubled the two best months of former years. We purpose making the month of December the largest month‘s sales in the h story of our business. _ In order to do this we propose having a 30 days‘ Clearing Sale Thishweek we put on sale dress goods at prices which mus command the attention of in tendin» buyers. _ Note the prices quoted below :â€"= AT 16c. | AT 35c. The above are money savers and i‘ you wish to buy a new and stylish dress at much below regular price, we would advise you to call early, as these goods are sure to sell quickly at above prices. 42 inch Fancy Mixed Tweed dress, goods, good Dark shades, a full line to select from, regular price 25¢, this week 16c. 42 inch Washing Plaid, good patterns, teâ€" gular 25¢, this week 16¢. 42 inch all wool Henriettas, a full line of good Dark shades to seleâ€"t from, regular price 35¢, sale price this week 25c. _ 40 inch, shot effect, two tone dress goods, 25¢. WE BUY CHEAP. Bigger Than Ever ! Better Than Ever ! 42 inch all weol Serges, good dark shades, a full line to select from, regular 35¢ line, sale price th‘s week 25¢c. Cheap Cash Store, Nos. 23â€"25, S. King St., Berlin, Ont Men‘s Waterproof Overshoes, regular price $1.25 selling at $1.00 ; Men‘s 1 Buckle Heavy Rubbers (to use with Felt Sox) regular price$1.25 selling at 95c ; Women‘s Cardigan Overshoes (Rubbers and Stockings), regular price $1.25, selling at 95¢c; Misses‘ Cardigan Overshoés (Rubbers and Stockings, regular price $1.15, selling at 85c; Child‘s Cardigan Overshoes (Rubbers and Stockings), regular price $1.00, selling at 75¢ ; Women‘s Dongola, Kid. Button and Laced Shoes, 8 or 10 styles, Odd Lines, sizes 24 to 44% only, former price $1.40 to $3.50, your choice for 89c ; Boy‘s Heavy Knockabout shoes, Odd Lines, sizes 4 to 7 only, for 69c ; Men‘s Laced Shoes, 10 different styles, Odd Lines, sizes 6 to 9%, former price $2.00 to $4.50, clearing out at $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. We have a lot ‘of other Odd Lines in both Men‘s and Women‘s shoes, wh‘ch we are selling ou: at Equally Low Figures. Clearing Out Below Cost SHOE BARGAINS .. Store closes every evening at 6.30 except Tuesday and Saturday. Is always a go at Xmas. . You will make no mistake when you stand before the splendid selection of our big store. Lots to choose from. Our stock was never so varied and complete and our prices never so low. § In our windows may be seen a few of the many bargains we are offering. Do notb fail to The before buying. Remember we are a practical store and stand by what we say. reat Bankrupt Store FURNITURE And when you buy Hardware why not investigate? _ Without a doubt we can show you the finest range of cutlery,in the Twin City. Our stock of pocket knives is a large one, always well assorted and low in priceâ€" In â€" The Having decided to move our business into larger quarters, we have instituted a Great Moving Sale for 48 Days,during which sale goods must, and will be, sold at rock bottom prices, to reduce our stock one half. Our Stock is extra heavy and well selected, second to none other in style and workmanship ; our prices lower than the lowest, and we can therefore give you more goods for your money than any other house in the trade in of goods. Remember the place, Call early and inspect our*goods, and thus take advantage of an excellent stock to choose from. _A dollar will buy you a large parcel we lead and if we cannot suit you both in priceand quality it‘s not our fault. Carving Sets, Silver Knives and Forks, Potato Kuives, Shoe Kuives, Ferrier Knivey, Yes every» thing that cuts is to be found here. The Best is None Too Good M. WEICHEL & SON, â€" GREAT MOVING SALE â€" Fur Goods, Readyâ€"Made Clothing, Underwear _ Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Rubbers, _._. Dry Goods. EXAMINE OUR STOCK Table Knives and Forks Cheap Store Simpson Co., S. R. ERNST & CO., JLLILPL&VIL ud \P 0 9 _ LIMITED, .â€"Special to farmers. Highest prices paid for logs. SMYTH BROS. AT 25c. WE SELL CHEAP. WHOLE NUMBER, 2 W. H. Leeson, Prop, â€" s FOR . . 45 inch all wool Cashmere Serges, in Nav, Black and Brown,regular price 50¢ per yard sale t rice this week 35¢. y s _ 44 inch allwool Henriettas new shades, regular price 50c¢; sale price this week 35¢. w Bss Na‘ E.__ 2 2 " uen 40 inch Fancy Mixed Tweed dress goods, regular 50c line, 35¢. AT 45c. 42 inch Fancy Silk Mixed. Tweed dress goods, a full line of new shades and colorings to select from, regnlar price 75¢, special ths week 45c. x 42 inch Fancy Boucle Cloths, two toned, regular 65¢ line, special this week 45¢c. Waterloo and Elmi BERLIN, ONT. PRESENTS WE SELL FOR CASH ONLY. King St. East, Berlin. 18 King St., Berlin