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Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. until you see what that dollar can do for you at A. Weseloh & Co.‘s Do Not Spend a Clothiers, Hatters, Shoes and Furnishers. Keep Cool . . omiâ€" Annual tockâ€"Taking Sale Cash and One Price. NMear Bank of Hamiiton. â€"z»@â€" W aterloo County‘s Greatest Store. â€"@=tâ€" We sell for Cash., 'o.*r We have one Price. * promptly prod Youths‘ running shoes, sizes 11 to 13, regular 50c. for, These we are preparing toâ€"day for the sacrifice, toâ€"morrow morning will find them on the counter. â€" The varieties in each Jot are choice and it will be wise to come early. Space will not permit us to go into detail, but when we say that in many instances the prices are far lower than you can buy them at toâ€"day you mmay know what to expect. Boys‘ running shoes, sizes 1 to Men‘s lacrosse shoes, sizes 6 to 11, regular 70c. for Children‘s strap slippers, sizes 8 to 10, regular $1 for Girls‘ strap slippers, sizes 11 to 2, regular $1.25 for â€" Hardware Neeessities â€" Sprayers, All tin. % All brass. Double tube sprayer with detachable glass jar. These sprayers are of best American make and are W iD + hate par hpock out prices on thise and ® -o.dn.ontwnhp:imh. a ypu-imfflh.hflommtmh&? wons, 4 and lb.rah.u some slightly damaged m'&h -nln.nplAfll';nllmwlh Paris Green, Lawn Mowers Muslins, °> Whitewear, Hosiery and Corsets. . 0. Boehmer Cos SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK. (3 of first class quality as low as $2.00 each. THE Peter $yimmen, Ietail Hardware BERLIN, . M. C. As Buiding, Quben St, North. A. 0. Bcehmer Co., J. Fennell & Son, A. Weseloh & Co., Dollar in SHOES regular 60c. for , ; .. «400. Store next tbo Post Office, Berlin. You don‘t have to go to the Arelic regions to be uhnhego Ice cream or appe s sharpâ€"when you are It takes only a minute to squeeze a few lemons and add some sugar and water. Three minutes after that you can bave a delicious lemon ice, if you »se & Patented dasher construction does away with all motions except oneâ€"the can revolves around the stationary dasher, Motion is l.oo-na“h the cream, not in the machine. cream has more motion in the Peerless Iceâ€" land than in any other freezer. The result is -mootz. delicious ise cream in three mirutes. You don‘t have to go to the Arctic Money Back If Not Sabisfied, w# a ## * £ King St., BERLIN. LIMITED. CounTy ‘The roadwork days came and went B“h.mquvu. ':*--qm Heaps of gravel rising up stolid)y in the central view gl 'd-dlbmd.{no when the fall floods bave J fram i the l glrgvet ; gra ve chl.dnoouhuuhv:u:luo( Ararate of hope. Then we shall wonâ€" der fearlessly up and down, and the price of rubbers will not go up as & re â€" sult of the many lost forever in the Kindergarten teacher at < Mackinac, Mich., visited last week at Mr. Juu‘ Howlett‘s. ... Mr. and Mre. Chas. Poppâ€" ler spent a few days last week visiting with friends at Milverton, Perth Co. ... . Mr. Robert Morrell, Mr.C. Holmes, and Mrs. Thos. Morrel! and daughter attended the union school picnic held in the vicinity of New Dandee on Satâ€" urday...... Mr. Fred Letson, with his wife and family, visited a ftew days last week at the home of Mr. Weber, New Dundee.... The Messrs. Rogers of Galt rlm with their grandparents . and Mrs. J. Weber, here... . Mr.C. D. Bowman, P. L. 8., left on Wednesâ€" day for New Ontario where he will be ;iin&:d for an indefinite time survey ing the northern country for the steaâ€" Briefsâ€"Mr. George Bachus, a forâ€" mer resident of West Montrose preachâ€" ed in the United Brethren Church on Sunday nm ... The West Montrose Sabbath intends holding its aupual picnic on the farm of Mr.Frank Buider on July l1st...... Those of our citizens who attended the Elmira pubâ€" lc school lawn social on Friday night declare it to have been an unqualified Eooenomes ng espeâ€" LAalts _twp.?.l:-hd ant -himnpt..n clally pretty and carried out without a faw........ We regret that we wers not able to go to Guelph on Thursday to see the . last guflbmthumbooomuoxuncc. e feel, however, that it must be merely & norhd curiosity which pn:xfim to enjoy the sight of such an and aristocratic family as the giraffes in its sad decline. In a cerâ€" tain sense too we are glad we did not go. It was also expensive to see that Briefsâ€"The football match between our boys and Milverton was played last Tuesaay at Milverton when the local ul-wonrboynrystol. The ro was a very ly one. Boye‘ not feel discouraged but brace up and return the compliments when the return match is played...... A great number of our citizens visited the city of Stratford last Friday and attended the Ringling Bros. cirous, one of the guun and best cirouses in existence. \ hqr?onsgood time . . . Mr. James Kerr, Hampstead, has been engaged by our trustess as principal of our pubâ€" lis school at a salary af $500. He bas been acting as substitute here for the past fire weeks...... Rev. D. Lochner Personalâ€"Miss Annic Schumaker preached a missionary sermon at Elâ€" mira last Sunday and on that account no services were held here. ... We had the of shaking hands with Mr. the genial editor of the Tavisâ€" took tte, who was canvassing the town for calendars and shows a fine assortment. . . .. . Wool is coming in fast at our woollen mills Parties come from & great distance as they are fairly dealt with here.... Mr. Peter Ottman had a very successful bee toâ€"day for hulll:uznu for a foundation for a barn he intends to build. .. . The open air concert by our band on Saturâ€" day night was very much appreciated. mfl“uwwu his| is â€" be said without danger of parents. 'u‘lll again return home .romod oohtradiction that the urban to Woodaslee N'rll & luocrative | team won more by ‘"chewing" than by rdu- as turner and plamber. . . . Mr. pmu football. MeDonald, ‘Toronto, hlp»dh:rt e latter game was plszod on fow at home......Mr. and Mrs.| wWednesday evening, June 19th, at John Re , Mr. and Mrs. C. Gousâ€"| New Dundee: The game was most Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Meyer t Bunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. fl.m:%, near Linwood...... Messrs. Eokt. Roiâ€" ner and Goo.l(lncmnuwhiold acquaintances at Bebringville on Sunâ€" Mr. Conrad Dorst sold a cord of‘ :.lglfl last PMhA.y in W.nu:foofor . _ Recently two loads at $3.75 per cord. *:h is quite an advance on the $2 per cord formerly paid. While ons of our prominent farmers living about three miles from the vil lage together with his wife were absent from last Sunday two lads, sons of a ibor, went to his barn took .ut.‘l--.l uuh‘l.u to & salky drove m u‘flu-un»"%- Tame bast ho mitdbed uy a hotk une, back ‘tMn which was similarly treated. . We withhold the names of the young men for the present but the owner warns WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE 27, 19o01. night was very much lxpmhhd. Mr. Chas. Gorselitz and his bride WEST MONTROSE WELLESLEY. ST. AGATHA DistRict ks .390 id % & ta. nual plepic y Mc. E. H. Thamer, proprieter of Alder Creek Creamâ€" ery, to his patrons and cusâ€" tomers on the sfternoon of Wednesday the 10h in=t., was voted a grand sueâ€" sess by the many who had the good fortune to be present. Prof. Smith of Guelph gavean able addresson improvâ€" ed methods of Mrylnfi.lh pointed out the advantages ‘that have acerued to the dairymen of this country through the efforts of creamery men to raise the standard of Canadian butter. For the purpose of entertainment, arrangeâ€" ments had boen made for the playing of two football matches. The first game, Dundse juniors of Perry‘s Corâ€" ners was called at 4 o‘clock. At the end of the hour the score stood 3 to 2 in favor of the Dandese juveniles. After lunch had been served the second conâ€" tost was called. This was a return match between the Dundes team and Hallman‘s team. The score 1 to 1 showed that the Dundes boys are able to hold their own against picked teams who challenge their skill. The game was fast, tho defence on both sides beâ€" ing remarked upon as something exâ€" septional. ‘The Dundes forwards also sustained their‘ reputation for fast play. ‘The picnic owed much of its suceess to the fine music rendered by the band. Brie(s.â€"The farmers of this vicinity intend to begin haying the latter part of this week. Some have already started....Lieut. Futher is at present in camp in London....Mr. J. A. Buck was at Berlin last Monday. Union School Pienic:â€"‘The majority of the people of the village as well as a great many from the country fat and wide attended the schoolâ€"pictic at Hiestand‘s flats last Saturday afterâ€" noon. The picnic turned out very successfully and met with the most sanguine expectations of all present; what else could be expected when the people of the Perrie‘s corners and New Dundee meet with the roses of Roseâ€" ville and Rogebank?t The first event of the afternoon was a racing coutest, which was followed by a football match between New Dundee juniors against a team from Roseville and Rosebank. ‘The score resulted threce to none in favor of New Dandee, the other team being at a disadvantage as they had never _ played _ together before. After the match the scholars assembled and sang Canada‘s welknown anthem, then all partook of a splendid repast. The last and crowning event was a football match between the New Dunâ€" dee team and the team from the 10th line. The interest throughout the match was very great, cnd although theNewDundes team was far outclassed in Polnz of weight, they succeeded in holding their own against their opponâ€" ents, the score standing 1â€"1. The match being over the people repaired to their respective homes, well pleâ€"sed with the day they had so long autici pated. .. .. The Woodside football team of Berlin intends coming out next Satâ€" urday afternoon to engage in a contest with our boys. ‘ Hallman‘s Versus New Dundee Football It has become well known throughâ€" out the southern part of the county that Hallman‘s football téeam and the New Dundee football team have stirred up much rivalry as to who shall be the victors. The recent matches, one held near Hallman‘s school and the other held on the mill flats at New Dundee, have decided the championship in favor of the sturdy rural team. Buccessful Picunic ‘The second an As it will readily be noticed, a doâ€" eeption n(rpurod in the rofmrt from NewDundee in the Chronicle Teleâ€" graph some two woeks ago, rogarding the score in the former match which was played at the echool. Aithough the New Dandses team claimed that the game reeulted in a tie, yot we must be guided by the raling of the referee whose final decision was one to none in favor of Hallman‘s team. One lesson which some of the New Dundee players, and particularly the captain have yet to learn, is, to abide by the mlln%of the referes. Burely any rational being can ouil{y understand that one "boss" is sufâ€" ficient for any well regulated footâ€" ball game, and it must be rather bumlliating for any player to so far show his fgnonnu in the game as to think that be has authority equal to that of the referee. In the former game the referee yielded on several occasions to the thnounlng arguament of a bombastic "chewer" an ‘The latter game was pla;od on Wodumy evening, June 19th, at New Dundes: The game was most keenly contested thronghout, each team hdn{flnd with a determination to win. It was evident however that the teams on this occasion were quite evenly matched and the result this time was a tisâ€"one to one. The rdon:b:mbo oongnm::;d;?the sery manner w â€" formed his datics, for it is Indnr:o Personalâ€"Dr. More left on Friday for Milvorton where be will speand a week with friends......Mr. and Mra. Marks of Glenalien were visitors at T. NEW UUNDEE HAWKSVILLE ONE INTERESTED C. Tanner spent last Thursday .in the Royal city......J. Slitt and % I&Jmhlrn Sunday with here...... Mr. M Vonald and family ot Berlin spent i« week under the Notesâ€"Building operations are still mm the village....R. MceCalâ€" am & brick bee on Monday and will have an addition put to his resiâ€" dence on Main street....Geo. Lackâ€" ner who resides near our village hbua drawing material and will have b bouse enlarged and fixed up. The mason work is in progress....A lawn social on G. A. Black‘slawn on Thursâ€" day night. A good time is expected .. The song of the mower is now heard in our midst. here...... Mr. M Vonald and family ot Berlin spent iaâ€": week under the mflml. . Mr. E. Ballard and ter Fanmic spent Saturday in Listowel. Cyclone in Blenheim T‘pâ€"A gonuine cyclone visited the 8th conceâ€"sion of Blenheim I"p near Drumbo on Satarâ€" day afternoon last. ‘ Three‘ houses and two barne were completely wrecked. The stove and sewing machine from one house was carried at least one. hundred yards anil the remainder of the furniture seattered about promisâ€" cuously. Trees were upâ€"rooted and fences completely carried away on the path of the cyclone. The cyclone was funnel shaped and could be seen and heard many miles distant. The sound at six or seven miles off was like the roaring of the sea. Fortunately no lives were lost. Briefsâ€"Mesers. Wm. 8. offe andJohn Mosser of Berlin and Messrs. Seibert and Burkbolder of Kansas were the guests of Mr. W.Seibert,Friday ... . The faneral of Miss Mabel Ross onSaturday afternoon last was largely attended. * Strawberry Festivalâ€"A strawberry festival under the auspices of the Ladâ€" les Aid of the Methodist church will be held on the grounds of Mr. AndrewDilâ€" ler this (Thursday) evening. . Hon. Wm Patterson, Ninister of Customs, Exâ€"Warden, Murray, Reeve Vickert and others will deliver addresses. Mr. Large,tenor soloist of theCentralMethâ€" dist church, Woodstock, and local talâ€" ent will furnish the music. Hon. Wm. Patterson will attend a similar function at Washington on Friday night. Accident â€" Mrs. Sam High of this place on Saturday evening went to the cellar entrance to hang up & ket‘le and lost her balance and fell to the foot of the stairs receiving a bad shakâ€" ing up but we are glad to hear there are no bones broken and that she is improving nicely. Personalâ€"Mrs. Stewart and daughâ€" ter of Galt were the guests of Mrs. E. W. Detweiler last Thursday ... ... Mrs. Morrell, son and daughter and Mr. Holâ€" mes of Winterbourne were the guests of Mr. Morrell, our teacher, Stmxrdny‘ and Sunday......Mr. and Mrs. Mc Michael of Howick were visiting relaâ€" tives here last week......Mr. Frea. Betteachen of Berlin was here on a busiâ€" mess trip......Mr. Norman Snyder went to Preston on business this evenâ€" ing....Mr. D. W. Clemens attended the Odd Follows‘ decoration of graves of departed brethren at Galt on Sunâ€" day...... The pulpit of the United Brethren church was occupied by the Rev..D. B. Sherk on Sunday.... Miss T. High of Berlin is spending a fow days at her home here...... Mr. F. Hallman of this place spent last week ‘vlsmng friends at Harriston and Port Elgin. When the Railroad Co. were excayâ€" ating on the south side of the river,near the stream, the large foundation, @uarâ€" ried stones were unearthed which were used as abutments for the old bridge bullt at that site mauy years ago, and also large timbers. _ At the place they are working now they aro bringing to the surface plank which had been put in endways. . At first it was difficult to imagine what they were in so deep for, but old sottlers such as Mr. H. Lutz and others remember the time that coal was dug for in that elevation at the spot where these B. and P. line people are working, and these planks were used when drilling...... Mr. J. Hunter is at present working on the line as is also Mr. J. Melitzer of Presâ€" ton. Personalâ€"Mr. and Mrs. C. Wilker of Wallace were the guests of P. Wagâ€" ner on Sunday...... Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Henuing of Milverton spent Sunâ€" day at J. Bocker‘s...... Mr. J. Mosser merchant tailor, spent Sunday in Hesâ€" son...... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alles, Chas. Knapp and sister Katie arrived from Wetzel last Saturday night, being the guests of C. Knapp at present.... Mr. Ed. Zinn of Gadshill spent Sunday the gutol Mr. Glebe..... . Mr. Fred and Emelia Rherberg of Rostook |.gent Sunday in town...... Mr. John Frey and sister Mrs. Pfeffer spent Sunday in Nithburg.... Mr. Michael Kreh paid us a fiying visit on Sunday.....Some of our burghers visited the Stratford clrous last Friday. Mr. J. Schiedel of Port Elgin is visitâ€" ing acquaintances in the myhborhood. ... ... Mr. and Mrs. 8. F. Mackie callâ€" ed on friends Mt. Foreat last woek. x4 ¢+. â€" & B of young people atâ€" tended the p meeting at Berlin. . . Miss Ethel y was finrdll-. Morrow last week...... Mr. and Mrs. James andMr. and Mrsa. John Pirie atâ€" tended the Pan American last week. .. Mr. Jas. Mitohell and his sister rt Sunday with their brother near Holâ€" land...... Mr. Jas Durrant and his son of Mt. Foreat spent a tew days in this vicinity last week.... Mrs. Gee. Stook has retarned from Glenallen . . .. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown spent Sunâ€" PLATTSVILLE WINTERBOURNE ROSEVILLE FREEPORT LISBON Special Sale * Lot 1, men‘s fine wool, tweed suits, good farmer satin trimmings, sizes 36 to 42, regular price $6.50, special price 0[(1). Lot 2,nice dark checked wool tweed luitgoodtm satin trimmings,sizes 80 to 42, regular p ice $7.00, special price $4.50. Lot 3, finc woâ€"l tweed, dark brown and grey over check, French facing, regular value $8.00, special $5.00, __ _ Lot 4, fine wool serge suit, good linings, well made, reg. price $9.00, special Cash and one Price Cheap Cash Store We believe that you would wear our shoes if you knew all of Mrm qualities, and how much genuthe wear they contain. Their fit! qualities and foot form are absolutely perfect. _ Here are a few prices that will make your feet long for a new pair. Men‘s harvest lace boots with bellows tongue to keep out dirt and chaff, worth $1.C0, Saturday‘s special price, 7oc. a pair. s 8 The Yellow Front Boot Palace, Woollard & Co., in black and fancy colors. Good patterns. Also new "King Edward" Bows with patent fasteners for standup turn over collars. Wm::v:e::i:‘ed toâ€"day another lot of "Juke of York Bows" Woollard & Co., Granite W are We were successful in closing the purchase of "A Manufacturers Stock" of high class suits at ugout. 50c. on the $. We are m to close the whole purchase out on short notice, prices will If you want a suit get here quick, it will pay you. Women‘s lace boota'.peg-ged sole,light and strong, worth $1.00,Saturday‘s special price, 60c. a pair. â€" -Bnys‘-rubber soled, running, lace slippers, light and cool, worth 60c., special for Saturday, 45c. alter A. Ziegier, You Can‘t Hide Your Feet, So Keep Them Well Drassed. We were fortunate last week to secure a large stock of Granite Ware at a greatly reduced price. . The lot consists of Tea Kettles, Tea and Coffee Pots, Pie Plates, Chamber Pails, Water Pails, Drinking Cups and Rice Boilers, We will sell these goods in a hurry as the price is about 50°%/ lower than usual. Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Don‘t delay. _ First come first served. Pie Plates, 9 and 10 inch, 5, 6, 7 and 8e. each. Large Chamber Pails, pure white, 95¢. each. Water Pails, 450 , 500., 60c., 650. and 750. each. ‘Tea and Coffee Pots, 250., 35¢., 400. and 506. each Drinking Cups, 5¢., 6¢., To. and 10¢. each. Tea Kotties, pa 9, 75¢. each. â€" + OF 1 giee High Grade Readyâ€"toâ€" wear Men‘s Suits. Germania Block. â€" â€" Special for Saturday â€" â€" M. WEICHEL & SON, j 28 and 25, South Side King St., BERLIN. BERLIN Mackie‘s Block, King St., BERLIN. SMYTH BROS., WHOLE NUMBER 2432 Bargains. You Can‘t Hide E‘m. ue u:!?.