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_ Gent’§’;7:‘“’ * _ Furnishings 5 sbrgt "4 h2 wl madia, antomate 6C. 4 2 k Ibe., needie, [ i I“&Afi@’ffi’a"fim"‘“ carenteed to de An assortment of fancy _ Wisek taftmere, misle and ~cotton hose, our regulag §0s valus for . . 37 4 :s > 14 DNK IE! T: *\ J Wpédtal Hine of faney biack and 2 2 Lil _S1__) sud astiam 4+ © _golored emb‘d stri S caefmere Teet reg. 250 for . . . 1bo Lot No. 1 contrivs stiff and soft â€" all siges, reguiar $1 for.........â€"â€" &::'\:‘d.. 2 includes pll!t:'Hln- R pisin T, Pegular. price $1.25 and Olzahh,t ... . $1.00 |on / t y are The A. 0. Boehmer Co., Carping and Grumbling Arctic Ice Cream Freezers. Eeter .. Mapufacturer of Klondike Boller Money Back if Kot Satrgfed. â€" Hard on Clothing and Shoes â€" Pn C P â€" Porietk work Whe 4 is never done by people who use our market and the prite is reasonable. The Arctic does its work quickly, thoroughly and effectivelyâ€" is reuable, easy to clean, very economical, and will ptoducebetteru:tnudnmofltthumyother Freezer made. .# _2 C 4 a 4 E_ IF _l }b'-nq-nnihumml‘"‘“" they are the season‘s latest touch. The quantities mipasid ‘zomirmsmll _______â€"â€"â€" : Limited : : Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. c thuc ctenins ie ces Aimtinited e To ce t 9ds & Wark whet properly used. It is not a toy as b fiâ€"lnfio.\-t'llbth-n;""c: ?““‘“ We have been sole agents k nc o ns 0 c will be pleased toshow them ; The Arctic is positively the best Freezer in the 37 1 .26 B w«‘ 2 piece suits in blue serge and tweeds, special at $2.50 to $3.50 Boy-'apiece-um-ua.sownm O11 knicker pants at 25. to T5¢. Boys‘ shoes at $1.00 to $2 00. ) Boys‘ caps at 15¢c. to 50c. Weseloh & CGou. School boys sit down hard and often. No nsuu‘evbst. a bo‘ doesâ€"he :Ioes it t:lhk'; a struggle. ‘That‘s why we are always ng about “nrqth" .J equality" in Zonlectlon with ~ur boys‘ clothing and boys‘ shoes. There must be good troaser stuff under the boy to last Io& every seam must he sewn lnnovfl" stitch takemâ€" honestly, or the :; will quickly make that suit look like th cents in counterfeit money. Examine this Freezer at Mer. Phone 149. Near Bank of Ham{‘ton, King 8t., BERLIN Tos Hand Sewing Machine Stiff and Soft Hats. aud $2.25 for L. . s i¢s@s ..¢>*â€" Tour lioice of Men‘s and Youths‘ stiff and soft hats in .black,.greF and brown, our regular value, $1 f u:;flllu of 3 ply rim with buckle on side, reg. $1 for......â€"â€" Neckwear and Braces. 8prh‘. cleanâ€"up <f now tie® all mfl&w‘t'..........'.... Braces known as the President and Chester (non elastle our reg. 806 for . .........06 160603 +**** $3.00. & Son, _‘ resux An Automatic Store near Post Office, BERLIN. 2ix. POR i16... aAmen‘s, aar im 0 M & / Fhone 14, The Arctic ... $1.50 under roof. â€" The new Brass Works are running full blast and are busy getting out samples. _ They have about thirty hands employed at presâ€" engt. â€" Mr.. Schneider of Waterloo and Mr. Herber of Michigan were in town a few days selling shares for a large mining company in Minnesota. We understand they have met with excellent success, havu:g sold several thousard dollars worth of stock. â€" Frank Bros. displayed a Yery fine lot of straw berries on Saturday, selling at 156 per basket. â€" Mr. Harâ€" ry Clemens has accepted a position with the Berlin Whitewear Co. and aivertised his goods at cost price. Every one should take advantage of such â€"a rare offer and see the {ine ‘Our Busy Neighbors ; goo:h. ;tâ€"hfi"_th; cost of other dealers. â€" A Jlarge number of race horses and borsemen are here. The races will be held on Tuesday, Wedâ€" nesday and Thursday and promise to te the best ever held here. Some last time may be expected and every lover of fast horse flesh should not fail to be presont. â€"â€" ‘The Raymond Hypnotic Co. is billed to appear here 1 L C amet this week. They come well recomâ€" mended as being a fine, clean, upâ€" toâ€"date show. _ _ ioA stt itcA Personais. â€" Mr. Drew Ward. Sarâ€" mia, is the uuest of Mt. Carl Katzâ€" enmeier. â€" Rev. Jobn Currie, Boston Mass., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. W. Broadrecht. â€" Principal Trueman of Plattsville spent Sunday in town. â€" Mr. Jack Brodrech{ spent a few days last week _ with friends in Listowel. â€" Miss Doolittle of Berlin visited Mrs. H. V. Clemens last â€" week. â€" Mr. John Lautenâ€" schlager is turning out a number of line _ photos _ of the surrounding schools. â€" Rev. C. G. Kaatz of the Evangelical â€" church here, left last Thursday for Didsbury, Alta., where |he has taken up missionary work. â€" It is with regret that we learn that Mr. H. V. Clemens intends leaving our village. During his short stay hare he has made many friends. He leaves shortly to take a position with the Star Whitewear Co.,of Berâ€" News: Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents lin Notes. â€"â€" And still NB MEMTUC grows. _ The building will be much larger and more conveniently â€" built than the old one. _ The brick work and roof will probably be finished next week. â€" A number of men in town are forming a joint stockcomâ€" pany to erect a wagon factory near the brick yard. Ob yes, we‘re movâ€" ing, we are not as green as we are cabbage looking. â€"â€" Raymond, . the magician is showing here this race week. â€" The races are On. All sorts and kinds of alleged racers are raising the dust of the streets and incidentally their owners raise the dust of innocents. Ther are three days, _ Tuesday, Wednesday _ and Thursday, and there are large enâ€" tries each day. ‘The meet promises to be the most successful in years. Briefs. â€" Four more years 0f|, good, clean, honest prosperity. Ovâ€" | j er confidence seemed to console the | , minds of some Liberal votets, who | ; we have stayed at home and did not | , take time, once in four years to poll | an honest vote in the favor of the present Government. One or _ two votes mean a great deal in a close election, and I think men who have Mpflniphmghtospu‘ a lew hours to vote are not worthy of the name Liberal and should be deprived of their vote. _A fine should be imâ€" posed on those who through carelessâ€" ness neglect to vote. â€" Farmers in this vicinity are being troubled by having their sheep worried by dogs, and in several instances killed. Some have had theit cattle chased from the bush by meat famished dogs. But we are glad to learn that such dogs are being destroyed as rapidly as possible and anyone vblnm with a â€"tending to wandet hereatter keep him tied up. â€" Sun« here shortly alter six 0‘ sound of . whistles and bells could be heard in the vicinity of Lisâ€" towel. the cause of which was the + MAIL 3 19¢ A k24 24004 1e . . 2 acan000t dnb mt uds .3 MdmhflnfiA tite. The longâ€"expected has come last but none: too seÂ¥ yamei* And still the Vloundry LO0, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MO;.NING, JUNE 12, 19o2. WALLACE : too soon, . for 1 war sbould be no oonom.on; Adoiph & Brunett. Personals. â€" Mr. J B. Munroe of the Detroit Dental College is holiâ€" daying at the home of his father, Mr. D. Munroe. â€" Rev. H. A. Graham, B. A..pastor of the Wallace circuit, is attending the London Conference, which is being held at Sarnia. â€" Mr. G. V. Poole is also attending the eonference as the cireuit representaâ€" tive. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Hall of At, wood are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher. â€" Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Adolph of Listowel, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adoiph. â€" Miss Matilde Falk of Lisâ€" boro is the guest of Miss Kate Wiederhold. â€" Mr. ‘Louis Adoiph is spending a few days in Owen Sound, the guest of his brother, Mr. John Adolph. Excursion. â€" A large number from. this vicinity intend taking in the exâ€" cursion to Owen Sound, which id beâ€" ing held under the auspices of the C. 0. F. of this Western District. Date 1ith. and 12th. inst. We wish them all an enjoyable time in that beautâ€" iful Georgian Bay town. Church ‘Notes. â€" Quarte.:ly . serâ€" vices were held in the Evangelical Church on the sixth line, Wallace. A large congregation greeted the eyes of Presiding Elder M. L. Wing. Mr. W. Fallis of Listowel, occupied the pulpit of Mount Fleasant Methoâ€" dist church Sunday last, in the ab sence of the pastor Rev. H. A. Graâ€" Barn Unroofed. â€" Monday night, 2nd. inst., a violent electric storm passed over this section, the lightâ€" ning striking Mr. JohnSaiter‘s barn and with the aid of a terrific wind succeeded in taking off the east half of the rool and completely destroyâ€" ing it so as to make #t fit for kindlâ€" ing wood. Fortunately the barn did not burn andâ€" thereby was nvcr'tod a greater loss. : Briefs. â€" Mr. Wm. Thompson who had the misfortune to have his house burned has commenced building a new one and we hope soon to see another in the old one‘s place. â€" Mr. William King has started to build an upâ€"to date slaughter house for the efit of the Wallaceville beef ring the members of this ring may ¢xpect their ration of beet to be kept)in a clean and tasteful condition. At Notes. â€" Mrs. Wm. Keiterborn i8 spending a few days at her home in Berlin. â€" Our band has accepted an engagement to play at a strawberry festival at Milibank on the 1st. of July. â€" Mr. Vict. Wettlaufer, bath er, has secured a lucrative position in Georgetown to which place he VmICn pURCE T2 in Georgetown to which place he | / has gome. â€" Messts. P. Grein and 1 J. W. Fleischhauer were visitors at I Mr. Adam Berlet‘s in North Eastâ€"| / hope over Sunday, â€" Mr. and â€" Mrs.| C. Hoessel of Buflalo visited friends | here for a few days on their wedâ€" ding trip. â€" Mr. Albert Reiner left here last week for Spokane where he has secured a good position. â€"Our band gave their first open air conâ€" cert last Friday evening and will continue them every week it the weather is favorable. â€" The Maple Leaf Base hall team went to Baden last Saturday to play with the team of that place when our boys were deâ€" feated. â€" Mr. John Kautman, St. is laid up with a sore hand. â€" Our pathmasters have commenced . their dut,es. â€" Mr. Julius Eckstein has entered into nn-tdis with Mr. Henry Forler. â€" Mr. ohn Hill is atténding the meeting of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute at Elmira toâ€"day. Li ughter WELLESLEY. ST. CLEMENTS of London . made a satisfactory cxâ€" amination of the | local post oflice â€" Pe:sorals. â€"â€" Mr. Schneider, Agaths, is visiting with Jobs neider. â€"â€" Miss Aadeline Gatschcts and Miss Helen Hessen visited with fr ends Sunday. â€" Mrs. James Ertel vis.ted friends at E,mira Monday and ‘Tuesday. â€"â€" Mr. John A Rumig, New â€" Hamburg, speat Sunday in lown Football: â€" The Plattsville footâ€" ball club, being winners of group tive in the Intermediate series went to Galt on Monday night last to play the Galt Intermediates, winners of group six. The game was won by Galt by three goals to nothing. Galt played six of their regular senâ€" ior téam, but as these men had played but ore senior game this seaâ€" son they are still eligible to enter the Intermediateranks. _ Mr. Ducke ol Galt, who refereed the game was unable to see any of the fouls the Galt boys made and also allowed the Galt boys to indulge in tripping and other rough play at which they‘re ex perts. The return game was played in Plattsville on Saturday evening and was not of the parior variety. Dr. Wilson _ acted as _ referee and found it necessary to penalize a numâ€" game was characterized by the hardâ€" est and closest checking ever witnesâ€" sed in football in Plattsville. . The rules of the W. F. A. as regards what constitutes senior and Interâ€" mediate players certainly needs overâ€" }hnnlins. Mn ue Notes. â€" The Methodist Conferâ€" ence of Hamilton District has named the Rev. Peeple of Jerseyville as the next pastor of the Plattsville circuit. â€" Seven or eight pupils of the Plattsville Academy are writing on the Second Class examinations in July. â€" The prospects for the hay {all wheat crops in this vicinity are excellent. â€" Spring grain is just medâ€" ium. â€" Wm. Malcolm, a proninent farmer of Zorra, and president of the North Oxford Reform Association dropped dead on the verandah of his house on Friday evening last. Death. â€" At his home in Millbank, | on May 30th., Mr. John Stewart deâ€"| . parted his life after five months of severe suffering . {from _ locomotor ataxia. _ The funeral on Sabbath,|f June ist., to the Mornington Cemeâ€"|, tery was large. . Rev. Mr. Haig conâ€"| . ducted the service at Millbank, while | 1 Rev. Mr. Cameron conducted the burâ€" ial service. â€" The Foresters en masse represented by . home and neighboring . lodges, laid at rest, in de:eased, another faithful and worthy member . Briefs. â€" The Court of Revision for the Township of Mornington was held in the hall at Newton on June 2nd. Numerous appeals against overâ€" assessment were dealt with, all reâ€" ceiving comsideration, but about half |only, being marked down. â€" Millbank and Crosshill Presbyterian churches which were divided in the winter by |the Presbytery have again been reâ€" lunited. Rev. Mr. Haig continuing { to take charge of both. â€" A subscâ€" , ription list is before the congregaâ€" tion of N. Mornington church and acâ€" q cording to appearances, promises to meet â€"the desired erd. â€" The Elma, E Mornington and Carthage cheese factâ€" ‘|ories are in full operation and the " |season to date beâ€"speaks a prOSpetâ€" ~lous one. Pretty prices, prevailing E prosperity, present policy and Peace. The Churches. â€" St. Andrews ' Presbyterian church here will. be{. closed on Sabbath first, 15th. inst. ( The sabbath school will be held as | usual, _ Rev. Cunningham is attendâ€"|. ing as a commissioner, the General Assembly being held in Toronto. Mr.| McKenzie occupied the pulpit of the Methodist church in Linwood on Sunâ€" day morning and Sunday evening. R. Hamilton, preached in the Methoâ€" dist church here as the pastor, Rev. Monsinger, is at present attending the Conference which has been in session during the past week in Woodstock. â€" The Methodist Sunâ€" day school will hold a lawn social |on the 20th. inst. A good proâ€" |gramme is being prepared. | Personal. â€" Mrs. J. Winn and Miss | McTavish of Waterloo, spent Saturâ€" | day and Sunday with M, Winn‘s. â€" |Mrs. Stull of Listowel, spent a few ; | days with friends here. â€" W. Martâ€" ; | inson spent Sunday in Conestoga. â€" r|C. Tanner and A. Ahrens spent Satâ€" ; | urday in Preston. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. _\ Tyke celebrated their wooden wedâ€" it ding on Friday Mr. Noah Bricker, east of ROSOTVING, was the scene of a very t event when their eldest ter, Rosetta was united in the holy of matriâ€" ..,-m.u-.nnw.d Berâ€" lin. ‘The bride looked sharming in a gown of cream esshmere, and was assisted ‘by Miss Helen Kinzie. The mflfl,“b’.&‘“ it ,m.-:'.-uu.. After ceremony guests, numbering abost 100 sst down to a sumptnous wvfl Mr. and Mrs. Broâ€" will reaide near Berlin where Brubscherâ€"Brickerâ€"The home of Mr. Noah Bricker, east of Roseville, was the scene of a very t event when their eldest ter, Rosetta was united in the holy of matriâ€" mony to Mr. Sam. Brubscher, of Berâ€" wa _ Tha hrida looked charming in a PLATTSVILLE MORNINGTON HAWKESVILLE ROSEVILLE ington was | ‘fl=l=iâ€"b n on June ainst overâ€" ith, all reâ€" wq about half â€" Millbank n â€" churches s winter by Ge in been reâ€" continuing â€" A wbst I C NMew _ congregaâ€" | $ «. irch and acâ€" promises to Me ‘The Elma, | incbe cheese factâ€" each on and the Ne ; a prosperâ€" derb: s, prevailing As ; and Peace. i 'bg‘ o s for n E. Men‘s and Boys‘ 4 dozen man‘s heavy rustic straws, special at ~ 4 " _ boys‘ fine fancy rustic straws, at 35¢ and _ â€" 4 " _ boaters, worth 40c for * > * « Curar Case StorE. Terms Cash only. Phone 179 Everybody‘s Shoes Are Here. Enr{l kind of boot and shoe for everybody. ‘That‘s where and why our store, which carries a !"fi stock, lays claims for your trade. We have every different quality of reliable footwear. We stand behind the quality, no matter what the price may be. wmuivamdgumnmgn the b.sl{qndlldoq â€"the best $2.50 shoeâ€"thn hest $3 shoeâ€"th= best $3.50 shoeâ€"and show you & liberal assortment at every price. Walter A. Zieglerâ€" Ldoaglnin'biuwithbluenndndbn&wotfllfloh 25¢. 4 doz. blue and brown fancy straws, regfilar 50c, special 85¢. openfenfecfacde «foofenJenPofonfeafaofnfocfenfe sPoofenfenfenfe Harvest Tools, Rope and Pulleys, and Twine. No need to pay more than our prices and no economy in fl ing kLse. _ We will give you exactly the right hat for the moyMwill:ywqulifiumd the assortmente hereere un Below we give a few of the special lines. Men‘s all round silk ties 45 inches long, new fancy stripe, S8CR,...........1.......+. Woollard & Co., New for Saturday New all round silk and satin derbys 250 and...... ... ... .30« Ascots and washing stocks, white and eclors. _ H. Baltzer, in rear of store for new suitings, etc. Snaths, Scythes, Whet Stones, Manure Forks, Hay Forks, Straw Forks, Wood Rakes, Etc., Etc. w. line of Hay Fork Polleys this y atr. weod ina Whieethe whemt . We carry Fioge Hooks: and uz:nm lnm(mnuvlhlvl.“ and Binder are bigher in price this year :n-fl.mntrln:-flz“:_’:"-. f“d_“dlxg.gm..\.hâ€"‘w sUoo® all SEEO® WV MMMMAIA MR C P s We are the agents for Waterloo for the celebrated Gold Medal and Walkerton Twines. - M. WEICHEL & SON, Germania Block, Berlin *4 _ w*-zm’ :Ii- Yellow Front. SMYTH BROS., STRAW HA CHILD‘S SAILORS. 23 and 25 South Side King St., WHOLE NUMBER BERLIN AND ROSEHURST CONSERVATORIES. y®@â€"@=£ We offer all that is seasonable in Cut Flowers. _ _ oo e en enc e es We make up the most artistic Roral tributes on shortest notices . _ __ _ _ All the leading bedding plants in very hn{e quantities. We fill your window boxes and hanging baskets and plant your flower beds with choicest stock. _ _ l m\'l'.-g;'g.'.'bfi' plants by the dozen, 100 or 1,000 from same seed as we use in. our extensive Market Garden planting, Phone 402. Hungry H. L JANZEN, are you? Well, most men cdme to head« quarters when in hnat state. The OXâ€" cellence of our shoes, together . with. the fairness of our prices, attracts most men to our Shoe Pailace when Sho# #â€"6 SsHOER TO TEE PEOPLE 4+ BERLIN. £}