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w’ ¢d f â€"date wear stuffs.~ Let a > with an elegant wesgomoyoull P ws have the pleagure of "Â¥ar ‘ gUOTts JACkKETS KIRTSâ€" T maApLHs . > _ ~$3.50 3: / my en‘ sc o Mess $8 wo9t : lish suit in black or gre “7‘“ skirt and stitched coat, mercerized lined. $10 s V . T a lined and homeâ€"spun in grey with fare skirt and double breasted Eton jacket, also short walking suit of ey freize, neat Eton jacket, stitchâ€" ed skirt. _‘ "Buys navy, Sal Bere hy Hi‘ ladies‘ cloth, neat Eton jacâ€" lined throughout;, camel‘s hair $13.50 @=~*~â€" Buys stylish upâ€"toâ€"date black cheviot suit, neat Eton jacket, eleâ€" gant stitched _ skirt, â€" mercerized $15 Buys elegant suit of allâ€"wool homeâ€"spun cheviot or broadâ€"cloth in brown, black, navy, grey and . the new blug, neat Eton jacket, plain trimmed or corded with silk, lined $20 x" Buys elegant broadcloth suit, fine tafieta trimming, jacket | silk lined, very stylish,. Also corded jacâ€" ket and skirt. $25 : Buys handsome suit in brown or black broadâ€"cloth, elegantly made ‘and trimmed. The A. 0. Boehmer Co., Limited. In silk and muslin, handsome styles and ~perfect fitting, and all the leading colors: Garden Tools, Manufacturer of Klondike Boller. _ Phone 149. . Phone 14 ‘_.‘Wohnhdhimmduf:.:boopdcdmhdym have trouble in getting them -mhfmth\fm to fill orders. We are shipping them to all points in Western Ontarip and have a big run for them in retail atore also. _ _ We stock Nos 2, 8, 4, 4} and 5 to fit the aame sizes of shoes. Only the best of rubber and leather used in making. PETER HYMMEN‘S, WAISTS T REH! Readyâ€"toâ€" Wear oultry Netting, SEE THAT OUSHION ? h.'m‘ at each step. t‘s what prevedts slipping.. That‘s what cures lameness. 15. Hardware from Maker to J. Fennell & Son, 7 what beeps the foot houithy Near Bank of Hamilton, King St., BERLIN. sas AB i.: Waterloo County‘s Greatest ‘3050 ® * Buys a neat coat of . black or fawn â€"melton cloth, -nlâ€"lm.lt stylish, cult on sleeve and velvet co lar. $5 L fawn or black boxâ€"back coat, m cloth, velvet collar, culf on sleeve, corded on front, lined with mercerized tateen. $6 & Buys a stylish coat in black or fawn, velvet collar, with facings of silk, mercerized~ lining. Buys smart coat of fawn ot Llack broadâ€"cloth, velvet collar, merâ€" cerized lining, box . back, corded sleeves and pockets. $8 Buys ‘stylish coat of fawn, grey or black broadâ€"cloth, or veneâ€" tian box or yoke back, with or withâ€" out cuff, and mercerized lining. $9 $10 5 Buys _ upâ€"toâ€"date jacket in fawn or black broadâ€"cloth, very neat and stylish. Newest effects in scintilating lustrous pleats, ruffies, flounces, well made and of good mercerized sateen. Elegant of fancy straw, silk,; prices are purse. OILED and ANNEALED and GALVANIZED. UNDERSKIRTS MILLINERY readyâ€"toâ€"wear . hats tucked chiffon _ and here to suit your BERLINâ€" 4 W $2.50 s Buys â€" lustre skirt in black, good lining. melton skirt, Nw,mm. ow ut $3 OT stitched, good lining $5 Buys an elegant skirt of. exâ€" tra fine, allâ€"wool serge or cheviot, in grey,° navy .. or black, stitched flounces, percaline lining. $6 Buys extra fine skirt in cheâ€" viot, ladies‘ cloth or fine silk, nicely made, some have trimming and perâ€" caline lining. $1.50 $4 Buys our leader, positively the best skirt in the market toâ€"day, in elegant new wbm of blue and grey, â€" beautifully de, best percaâ€" line lining, strap trimming. A skirt no lady shouldâ€"be without. . Buys _ clegant _ broadâ€"cloth skirt, taffeta trimming, flounce, very neat and dressy. Buys a most handsome skirt of black . broadâ€"cloth, beautifully corded and best trimmings. Mrs) Cyrus Eby of Southampton was visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity last week. _ _ Mr. Albert Weber moved into Mr. D. Koch‘s %l:: opposite Willowâ€" hurst Farm. is engaged to work on this farm for the summer. Mr. Emanuel Hemmerich moved on his farm near Elmira last week. Miss Perry, formerly assistant teacher of our school, visited in the neighborhood at the beginning of the week. Miss Perry is going to Alâ€" berta with her mother‘s family this spring. _Mr. Messner, superintendent of this district for the beet sugar facâ€" tory, wak through here on Mox> day. Miss Zalewski of Waterloo is back to her old place in Mr. Bowman‘s millinery rooms. _ _ l * Mr. Menno Snider is putting a new engine into his mill. uT Mr. J. G._Hurst attended the anâ€" nual meeting of the North Waterloo Agicultural Society at Berlin last Monday, of which society he was slocted 2nd vicoâ€"president for 1902. Mr. S. S. Detwiler has commenced his duties as inspector of one of the four sugar beet divisions. We conâ€" gratulate Mr. Detwiler on being apâ€" pointed to fill that position. â€"â€" Mr. D. Eby is on the sick list. â€"â€" Mr. Wm. Carey. _ has left for Muskoka, where he will remain for the sumâ€" mer. He would have liked to have taken along another good carpenter, but _ he was unable to get one. Mrs. Greutzner of Hespeler was the rt of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Meisel t week. â€"â€" Miss Minnic Shearer, who spent the Easter holidays at her home here, has returned to Toâ€" ronto. â€"â€" Mr. H.â€" Afeldt has purâ€" chased the farm of Mr. Schwart:, Buys newest serge skirt, navy black, good lining. * Chicopee Heights, â€" and has taken possession. â€" Mr. Isaac â€" Wildfong, who formerly resided near German Mills, died at the residence of his son David, at Port Elgin, and his reimains were interted in the River Bank Cemetery here on Tuesday afâ€" terncon. Full particulars of his death have as â€" yet not reached us. wife proâ€"deceased. him some years ago. He leaves to mourn his deâ€" -l:salupl‘flylro‘l.mm and daughters. â€" infant . child Lmidln Adam Meyer died 1 .&mm.:uh:: ue n ay Toi. naak i her han lin. â€" Prayer meeting is being held avery Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr. Comfort in the U. B. Church here. Tt at Probonhe â€" Hck. Othcrine : â€"â€" Mré. ne inn-?- had several sikns erected Buys fine cloth skirt, braid CONESTOGO. FREEPORT. DistRiet. er and Miss / their Easter Arnoid. = Mr. Hanover spent P.~B. Spies. â€" spent a lew . â€" Chesley . â€" Et Hanover spent a lew days with Mr. P~B: Spies. â€" J. u&m MJ) spent a few ~days with friendsâ€" in Chesley. â€"Etta Alyward .of Toronto spent a Tew u‘r last week with friends here.â€"â€" J. More lefit on Satâ€" urday for Kirkton, where he will reâ€" main some time. «â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo:. Lackner spent last Tuesday in the Queen ‘City. â€" Mrs. Anderson of Linwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. Simos Cruikshank. Brie{s..~ M. Winn is having an adâ€" dition made to his house, â€" Quite a number of our citizens abt the funeral of Mr. John on Friâ€" day in Heideiburg.. Cunâ€" ningham is â€" confined to his.. home through an accident which befel him last week. â€" Some talk_of a~V. S. locating in the village. â€"â€" The rain ons Easter prevented some young folks returning home. â€"â€" The Literâ€" ary meetings _ closed on Wednesday evening withâ€"an interesting debate, viz., ‘‘The Lady or the Tiger." Deâ€" cision was . given in favor of the lady. ‘The â€" meetings will remain closed until November. _\ Briefs. â€" Mr. Harry _ Frank, re turned to Chicago last Thursday. â€" Mr. 1. M. Clemens attended the young Liberals smoker in Galt last Thursday. â€" The public schools ~reâ€" opened on. Monday last. â€" Mr. Renâ€" ney left for Alberta early this week. â€"Mr. Chas, Lederman has bought the property belonging to Mrs. °C. Jlling. â€"â€" Mr. J. Buckel, Jr., has teâ€" sumed the proprietorship of the Imâ€" perial Hotel. â€"â€" The Wilmot Spring Show will be held in Baden on the 9th of this month. Vote for the Byâ€"Law.â€"On the 28th of this month the people will be asked to vote on a byâ€"law with reâ€" gard to the rebuilding of the Hamâ€" burg Manufacturing Co‘s works. The company is to receive a $5,000 bonus and $5,000 loan, to be repaid in 10 equal annual instalments, â€" beginning at the end of five years. The comâ€" pany in return will put up a brick building and employ at least 40 hands, 25 of which must, be skilled workmen. _ It‘s. a goo‘ thing, so push it along." During the past five years the company has paid out nearly $50,000 in wages. Most of that sum is in the town some place. ve them a chance to bting another $50,000 ‘to town.~ Then again, that annuity of $500 can be put to good use for local improvements and the people will wonder where it came Personals. ‘~ â€" and Miss * from. ~If the byâ€"law does not carry there will be a big drop in the value of the town property and the town will lose many of its oldest inhabitâ€" ants. There will only be a difference of about $1.50 in the average tax, amounting to rather less than one day‘s work. Vote and work for the byâ€"law. Personals. â€" Mr. A. Werner and Mr. Conigill attended the Ontario Educational Association at Toronto last week. â€" Mrs. J. A. Schroder received word.last week of the death of her mother at Buflalo. â€" Mrs. tiarper of Guelph was the guest ol her parents here last week. â€" Mr. Geo. H. Bauman was in town on Saturday, the first time after. his illness. â€" The Elmira Spring Horse Show will be held on Thursday, April 17. â€"The usual prizes will be offered. â€" The Robertson brickyard has been sold to Mr. Henry Dahmer of Conestogo. His son will have charge of it. â€" * Church Reâ€"Opening. â€" The reâ€"opâ€" ening of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church took _ place on Sunday. The local pastor, Rev. P. Graupner, preached a German sermon in the forencon, while the evening service was tonâ€" ducted in English throughout. Both services were well attended, especiâ€" ally that in the evening, when the large church was filled to the doors. The church presents a very fine apâ€" pearance, and the decorations are a credit to Mr. Michie who had the contract for the work. The people ol St. Paul‘s have also added a new of St. Paul‘s have also ordered . a new pipe organ, to be completed by about the first of August. When We are pleased to hear that Mr. Geo. Buigin won honors at the re cent cxamination at the Ontario Veterinary â€" College. â€" The Elmira April Fair was held on Monday. For once the weather man played us . a pr and sent us the most disaâ€" we have had on fair days for a long time. First it rained, then snow began to fall in great big fakes and made it very unpleasant to be out.: However a considerable number of visitors had arrived . beâ€" fore it rained much, and most of them were in no hurry to go home, htmglmvuunhmdm- noon. ite a number of young pigs changed . hands at jair prices. â€"â€" Quite a number of new dwelling houses will be built here this season. Mr. Christ. Dreisinger is getting the , we presume _maâ€" sons before long. â€" fl: Henry De has sold out his interest in the Plipy‘ *I“" o # fpd'FK;; es aee s C . 7R «, s they â€"get that installed they may wel}feel proud of their church and its equipments. . % l fD NEW HAMBURG ELMIRA MORNING, APRIL 10, Siw 1. . â€" It is our. _ du! hm x en dmaes rivat of| Mr. John tler. hu-g Tds Ti Thit whs this * the groaier * f Toronto | this time to oversee bis :rhb. ek with|and do a moderate degree of work. t on Satâ€"| But during the last four weeks ~he ie will reâ€"| seemed to gradually weaken and in and Mrs.|spite of all medical skill death came ‘uesday in|to his relieft on Tuesday, April i. iderson of | Mr. Sattier: â€" was brought up â€" and ster, Mrs.|spent all his life in this community, and. will be greatly missed in ~ the ing an adâ€"| neighborhood.. Heâ€"~was & faithful â€" Quite a | brother, a kind husband and an inâ€" ended the|dulgent father. He leaves a widow ir on Friâ€"| and three children to mourn their son â€"Cunâ€"|loss, to whom we extend our deepâ€" his _ home| est sympathy. Briefs. â€"â€" The Public ~ School â€"reâ€" opened for work on Monday .. after having a week‘s vacation. â€" Miss H. Wellein spent a few days last week with Miss Agnes Smith â€"â€" Mr. Ed. Habhn, Berlin, was renewing old acâ€" quaintances in town last Friday. â€" Mr. Clarence Edmunds, Hawkesâ€" ville, was in town on Sunday. â€"Mr. Otto . Smith left on Monday mornâ€" ing for Thorold toâ€"resume his stuâ€" dies. â€" Mr. Grelock, cattle dealer, is making a round through this viâ€" cinity: buying fat cattle. â€" Mr. Andâ€" rew Foerster and Chas. Moeser have both taken possession of their lateâ€" ly purchased residences. â€" Mr. Jno. Justus has erected a new wire fence Briefs. â€" The occasional rain preâ€"| vents the farmers from tilling . the|. soil. â€" D. Trussler and Tom . Mayâ€"| berry received a large shipments of implements from Milverton last*Friâ€" day, when they made a large delivâ€" ery of binders, drills, cultivators, etc., of the famous Maxwel! make. About a bundred teams were in the procession. â€" A_very large egg Was shown us the other day by Contrad Wagner. It measured eight inches in circumference _ one ~way and _ six inches the~ other. â€" Andrew Freeâ€" born let his team stand at the gflst mill while engaged in doing a little business. . The team started off, but fortunately . were captured before getting very far." The only damage was a broken wagon tomgue. â€" Mr. James Kerr, pringipal of "our school, was made the recipient of a . very handsome watch guard by the puâ€" pils of his division on Thursday eveâ€" ning before the holidays, when they spent a very jolly timeâ€"together. at Mrs. Trussler‘s. â€" Rag, mat ‘and quilting bees are the order of the day, a good sign that houseâ€"cleaning is near at. hand. â€" Sandy Crérar lost one of his fine Clydesdale mares last Friday. â€" The Tavistock Millâ€" ing Co. take possession of the Wills toâ€"morrow (Tuesday) with the de termination to fit it out with the very latest and best machinery obâ€" tainable. â€" Our Spring Show will be held toâ€"morrow. â€" It is deeply reâ€" gretted that the J. Livingston Co. have concluded not to sow any flax in this vicinity this year. Mr, C. Koehlet was notified of their intenâ€" tion and it means a lot of idle days for some of our hands. Personal. â€" Mrs. Robert Freeborn returned last Saturday from a short visit with friends and relatives in the County ‘of Halton. â€" Jacob Fotâ€" ler, Jr., has opened a boarding house in Morton‘s block. â€" Jacob Forlet, Sr., was . visiting his brother and friends in and around Niles, Mich., for some time. He returned last week _ looking hale and hearty. â€" John Daub moved to Baden Satutâ€" day last. His late residence will be occupied by a young couple as yet unmarried, but wedding bells will be ringing ere. long. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Schaub are spending a few days with friends and relatives it and around Sebringville. Briefs. â€" Mr. B. P. Rafferty of Stratford is renewing old acquaintâ€" ances in this vicinity. â€" Mr. W. E. Wray of Bloomingdale Public School and Miss M, Alice Wray of Spring Hill, Peel T‘p., are holidaying. uhâ€" der the parental roof. â€" Death came into our community and claimed for its victim the only son of John J. Gilliland on March 27. The boy was a bright little . fellow, two years old, and the sunshine of the home. ‘The interment took place on Tuesâ€" day, April 1, to the Millbank Cemeâ€" tery. â€"â€" Many friends of the late Miss E. Boyd attended her obsequies on Saturday, March 29. â€" Out teachâ€" erk are holidaying under the parenâ€" tal tool at Tralee and Galt. â€" Miss H. King of Hackett‘s is at home in Blair during the Easter vacation. About thirty young people of Berâ€" lin drove over to Bloomingdale to Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berlet on Saturday evening, where a pleaâ€" sant time was spent in games, singâ€" ing, instrumental music and a soâ€" cial hop,. The music was furnished by Messrs. â€" Schafer, Lndv:inl Steckle. At the proper time sat down to a special lunch prepared by the ladies. Lunch over a cordial vote of thanks was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Berlet for their kindness, after which _ the jolly company returned home in the wee small hour of the morning. tss *R It is said that Col. Lord Aylmer, WELLESLEY. BLOOMINGDALE LINWOOP have late Jno. fence A fine lot of Palms,Roston Ferns, Azelias, Easter Lilies, otc. . Tulips, etc. In cut flowers we offer Carnations, Rosés, Vioiets, Daffodils, Hyacinths, Lettuce, Radishes, Rhubarb, and in fact a full line of seasonable vegetables. TREES and SHRUBS. Apple, Pear, Plum and Cherry trees in all the choicest varieties; also hardy rose shrubs, vines, and all the leading varieties of ornamental .trees. â€" H. Lâ€"JANZEN, Phone 402. FLOWERS and PLANTS. So many of them have on their $1.00 Shoes, said they paid only $1.00 a pair for them. â€" They are just dandies, and I am wure they will wear wellâ€"cause all Ziegler‘s Shoes do. And I heard some of the boys and girls telling each other about the splendid stout soleshoes that they get at Ziegler‘s, Said they sold them at $1.25 and $1â€"50 a pair, and they‘re beauties, too,‘ _ "GSA_ YÂ¥ , P A.l! It seems as if all the boys and girls in our school are wearing Ziegler‘s Shoes. _ _ This is the weyhildren.talk it at home about our excellent School Shoes,. f VEGETABLES. Might as Well Do the Job 7 3 n3E Wall Papers Never Cheapor, i Assortment Never Better. "Parler, dining room and hall papers must be seen to give any idem of choice effects,; style and prices now offered at Bedroom R papers at 5¢, 6¢, Te and 10¢ Cash and one Price Cheap Cast Store 28 and 25 Bouth Side King St., BERLLN. It‘s Surprising Phone 215 iegler’s Family Shoe Store, \<@) Yellow Fromt, Berlin. SMYTH BROS., Just Remember That Our Sohool Shoes ~_â€"M. Weiche! & Son, BERLIN Are the Best. | Germania Block, Berlin, _ _ Not treme black and : steof _ old L bredering sngee . i% Special to the American people, union ~ _ Grey Fedorasg New naval caps, $ New leather tams, New cloth and velvet caps for boys and girls, New line of ties and gloves. W oollard & Go., Opened toâ€"day, a new line of what improvements can be made about the house by the use of a little paint here and there. Old chairs, old: tables and dingy . woodwork painted with THE tone of the house. It increases the value of your property. YELLOW FRONT, Shorwinâ€"Willians‘ â€" Bot Color Cards â€" . t ho n04sS. + ae en a® Surg