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â€"â€"That We Can Help You Save Money. _ _FIRMLY . You Can‘t Cut Yourself with a Gem, _ _ Its Impossible. J. Fennel 8 EASY TO FIGURE ! Ciothes, Shoes, Hats, Caps and Men‘s Furnishings. . Next to Post Office Bole agent for Waterloo County P. 8. â€"My price on Sugar Beet Forks will interest you. Weigh all our prices and then buy by value, not by favor. We sell on & plan whereby patrons who give us the preference in their buying rn{ share in the profits of our business. Read our ads. carefully andleara what we can do for our customers in the way of proâ€" viding them outâ€"ofâ€"common values to the end of saving money for them and making business, for us.â€" If you are not one of our customers come alopg, try us, aud if we can not convince you of the truth of our statement we shall try to wry face, A. Weseloh & Co. Stylish suits and overcoats at any of the:e prices much will you spend ? A. 0. BOEBMER G0. Sales with us on in lively fashion of the *Gem" and m Emmumm olaim for it> And for travelling . a Gem a neat box is simply indispensable. H‘um a clean emooth shave every time you 'lq& vited and ramors given :o-fl‘ Wonn%h-m n-fl-&:;-;'i:' Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. take our medi¢ine without making & LIMITED. PETER HYMMEN, BELIEVE THE 10 00 12 02 13 50 16 5) 18 co | I‘s a Record Breaker. In four days this ho{. sixteen yel of age, lopped thirtyâ€"two tons of beets. _ He used a are what &m\ are after, Youcanget them with the Omrisrty Bzet Torâ€" PER It‘s light; it‘s balanced; it‘s cheap. 1t meetaallthe requirements of a perfect opping knife. How About That f "CGem" Safety Razor? Kindly call and examine it. Christy Beet Topper. RESULTS y x" RT M‘ BERLIN, Ont. â€"How $ Our Busy *\ Educational requirements . of the upâ€"toâ€"date farmer.â€"In this beginning ffice |of a new‘century, the Province of *\ Ontario, of which we justly have so ~~~~|good an opinion, has, among other good things, a good system of public â€"â€";|education. Our great educators are keeping abreast . of the times in “" adopting those studies which . have proved helpful to the boys and girls ~~‘ |of Ontario. + The aim of education is to fit the MS**"|youths of today to be good citizens in the future. The boy of today will be the law maker of tomorrow. The oas urchin‘ of today is the raw material for the future financier. That . boy . whistling along the lane . as . he drives his cows home will be, we hope, the farmer for the next generaâ€" tion. He is the boy we are interestâ€" Mill Notes.â€"On Friday the G.T.R. brought in four cars of grain . and fout carloads of four ~were shipped for is running with â€"a full staff, night and day, and has been for some time. The breaking of their large wheel is a serious drawback. . They are very busy filling a large order, which must be shippéd before navigaâ€" tion closes. ‘The switch at the mill has been w-}t Glass, of London, traveller for a M company of that city, was a recen caller. _ , New Building.â€"Mr. Woelfle, blackâ€" smith, has purchased a frame buildâ€" ing from Mr. B. Eby, and moved it from Mr. Eby‘s farm to the lot beâ€" hind _ Mr. Hofheinz‘s. He intends turning it into a comfortable home. ; in County and District. A ©0000 ©0000000004 0900460 $0004) 06060404000 Still Busy.â€"The trolley men _ are now finishing the switch that runs into the car shed. Next week owe hope to see the bright red car id its new home. + A ©Prevailing â€" Characteristic..â€"A youth of seventeen, a farmer‘s son, drives up to the post*office with his empty beet waggon. His movements are quick alert, well controlled. His tone is crisp, decisive, businessâ€"like. He has caught the life, the vim, the precision which emanates irom . the new factory, railroad and trolley: connection. If Breslau had _ trolley connection now, it would be so easy to send the children over to Bridgeâ€" port if you think it necessary . to do so. The principal would, I know, readily undertake the task, but I am sure, good teacher though he is, that he does not for one,moment do . it better than any other teacher. He just caught the enterprising spirit that is afioat and _ acted. . Better subsidize a trolley and . have ditect trolley communication with Bridgeâ€" port. Put yourself in touch with the progressive spirit of the place. Busine s in Either ‘Sense.â€"One: of our young farmers has taken time by the forelock, and, having invested in some land on Lancaster street, near the trolley line, has nearly completed the building of a neat brick house on his property. It will prove a paying investment, I . am sure, orâ€"as some one has hintedâ€"is it the precursor of wedding bells? ed in now At pre ent he is a careless, rollickâ€" ing, happyâ€"goâ€"lucky boy, who gets pleasure out of everything around him and who, in his independent boyâ€" ish way, is forming opinions about a good many things of more serious nature than _ you fancy. He‘s here, he‘s there, no# helpful, now a perâ€" fect torment. Whether in . mischiel, or at work, he is a very . positive quantity and what he is to be is a very serious problem to both parâ€" ents and state, : You want him to be a farmer. It depends very much on your ideal of a farmer and the picture of it fi\t youprennttohlnwhflnthw“ be, or not. Is your idea of a farmer anything like this: A farmer is .A man who . can plough, can hoe, can plant, can sow, who can rise before the sun and drudge till dark, eat his evening meal and sleep. A horse can News Notes Gathered by Industrious do as much, What intelligent . boy would care to be harnessed to such a treadmill as that?t Such a course covers up and~batters down everyâ€" thing that is best in the boy. He would be very much like the Hodges in England, who a century. ago weré opposed to change of any kind, sayâ€" ing in their dull, stupid way,‘‘What‘s wnod â€" enough for father is good enough for we." A larmer must know every detail of farm work, but to stop there is to have a common laborer, & drudge. A fatmer should know what soil is best suited for each kind of crop, so that he can get the most out of ‘the land without makingâ€" it barren. He should understand _ the markets and how to benefit by their ;s;-:t}nuh n..-.-.u“i-p an accoun 'w-. income tromi each kind of grain, sach head of whence his proft and his loss BRIDGEPORT. 9t 5 F U a elect the men who govern. Then he must know what the government is doing, in order to vote intelligently. He ought to be a man of weight and power in his community. _ « «. Can you expect all this from a boy. who leaves school when in the third book. If he takes a paper he (can only get a very small part of â€" its contents. You cannot expect him to get much from it if he has to skip the ‘bard words. His body is probaâ€" bly well fed, but his mind is starved. '!tllehoollym:lptofldfll & two years‘ course of work ~higher than the entrance work which gives the boy and girl the necessary oulâ€" ture without Jeaving home. . Why then: cheat them of their birthright by removing them from school before they acquire an intelligent knowledge of reasoning, of literature, of Engâ€" lish, of the world around them? Briefs.â€"Mr. B. Eby has finished harvesting his sugar beets. The new sidewalk which has been laid parallel with theâ€" trolley track below the weigh scales is a decided convenience to the villagers.......Mr. W. H. Breitâ€" haupt, President of the Electric R.R. paid a visit of mmon to the vilâ€" lage on Tuesday, specially inâ€" terested in getting the rails in readiâ€" ness across the G.T.R.......Mr. Wray and family, who have spent the sumâ€" mer in travelling leisurely . through vatious interesting 'fiwal in Ontario, have returned to village for the winter.......The Young People‘s Alâ€" liance was poorly â€" attended. This .will never do. Members must buckle to and work. Keep up enthusiasm..... The change in the timeâ€"table of the Electric R.R., which takes . effect on Thursday, is regretted by some of its patrons.......Some cattle shipâ€" ped from Bridgeport a few days ago is the latest report....... Miss E. Bowâ€" man, of â€" Berlin, was the guest of Miss Nettie. Schweitzer on Sunday.... A party of friends from Pennsylvania enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Honsberger last week......l was very much surprised to notice that the Wellesley correspondent claimed the first prize for the marching . of the Wellesley school children. It was Bridgeport that took first prize for marching. Personal.â€"Mrs. Ferris is visiting friends in Palmerston.......Mr. and Mrs. T. Hutchison, of Newton, spent Saturday at Mr. J. H. Campbell‘s.... Annie Rennie, of Mitchell, is visiting friends around this neighborhood....... Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Williams â€" and daughter, of Petersburg, spent Sunâ€" day at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Obituary.â€"Death visited our vilâ€" lage last week and claimed for its victim, Mr. Louis Bochmer. Deceasâ€" ed had been working at Mr. T. Playâ€" ford‘s and complained of not feeling well on Wednesday evening, and about 4 o‘clock Thursday morning he passâ€" ed away. The remains were interred in Rush‘s cemetery, Rev. Sharpe, of Linwood, conducted the services. Briefs.â€"We are pleaged to see Mr. Wm. Hammond able to be around again.......Mrs. Rolls is confined _ to her bed at her daughter‘s, Mrs. Jno. Frame.......The annual ploughing match will be held on Nov. 5th. The melancholyâ€" days are come, the saddest of the year. . a*? With wailing winds _ and . naked woods and meadows brown and sere. Notes.â€"We have been so forgetlul the last few weeks that we did not report the news for any other reason that this: The coal mine strike and the very changeable weather kept us so busy that we did not find time. We v-IlA try and be a little more punct in future and chronicle the news which our every day life leads us to see and . héar......Sugar beets are being hauled to the refinery in great shape. Team after team goes by and the farmers wear a radiant smile. Mr. Alex. Peterson is imâ€" porting Indians from Brantford, and no less than 100 Indians are busy at Mr. Petérson‘s sugar, beets. Sugar beets are a success if attacked the proper way, and bye and bye, as the farmers become better used to them, they will raise nothing but . sugar beets....... The Muskoka deer hunters are mm-w- and riâ€" fies, and a and one _ other little things which they will take with them when they start out here on Wednesday. motning. We trust they will have equally as much and :rp a little better success than , when each of the party -.-3"-- two deerâ€""um." Ven ison will take a slump in price when they come home.......The ¢iâ€" ‘der mill is as ‘ % 'a busy. The <apple .evi ® . are having market price, he has no securing lots of apples... all CROSSHILL ST. YJACOBS -l:fidtn-hnndfl- 4 and one _ other s which they will take when they start out here day. motning. We trust have equally as much and can ‘handle. As Mr. in . advance. . Pull next woek. x . .â€"â€"Miss Roy Lehmann has to her home in Mitchell, : ter apending a lew weeks with in town and district.......Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Meiterborn, of Wellesiey, spent nday and Monday with Mr. and #4 . George Kelterborn....... Messrs. k. er and Allan Bowman, of renewed acquaintances _ in i On Sunday.......Mr. . Isaac Felâ€" iE | accepted a situation with se #. .Snydu.uclukm lbr ~u%ore.,.....Rev. and _ Mrs. Cunfingham, . Of Hawksville, . spent Tuesday W \ @ingrich‘s. ...... Mr. Tuesday beek |"em fae oo C i ployed as Gelger‘s. i s o has accepted a Preston, : nicsly r . *# and léaves for week. | 24, , 5e, 406 and : ... Mr. Wm. has _ acâ€" | Boyy‘ extrs undershirts and drawers soft and rtable, . Cepted the situation with Mr. Geiger | sizes 20 to 32. â€" Special price 35¢, 40c 450 and 506 " Aos wlflrusm to | Men‘s Fancy Striped Shirts and Drawers. + t.. us mapaess ® » * m: 1+ l0 formerly of Waterloo, are staying at =:,’: rx’m‘m’ mwu .‘“‘* 4‘}3@_ the Dominion Hotel, the “""T:: Men‘s fine all wool shirts and drawers 34 to 42, at I=“ » j;».- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hollingér....... Men‘s fancy striped fleece lined shirts and drawers at ;oA td Misses: Alice and . Estella Gingrich | yar‘s fine natural wool shirts and drawers, 34 to 44, $1.00 and > t and Eloise Hamilton spent Sunday i= | yam‘s fine imported shirts and drawers, silk splice, sizes 34 to 44, at $1.50, Hawksville. $1.75, $2, $2.25 and 2 50. + " N enenmpmnmmmmmntemacmmmmnzcmmnt Our Mr. J. L. Mader will be pleased to show you our stock and W# > LINWOOD. prices whether you want to buy or not. f e ica.â€"Ou }_1 _ Returned from South Africa.â€"Our | SV T ET BEROS.. â€"~ Returned from South Africa.â€"Our little town was thrown into a state of excitement last â€" Thursday afterâ€" noon, when one other "soldier boy," viz., lr.‘n‘kph..‘ Pollock, very uneXxâ€". pectedly in upon us, Through illness, **B6b"‘ was unable to return with his <ompanion, Mr. Ashton Fish, who arrived nearly . three months ago. Being on the invalids‘ list, he had passage home in a fast mail steamer via England, spending two weeks in the great city of Lonâ€" don before leaving for Canada. Alâ€" though having spent * almost . two months in the hospital, ‘"Bob‘‘ looks well, and has many interesting exâ€" periences to relate concerning his voyage and life in South Africa. Personal.â€"Mrs. R. B. Fish . spent last week with her sister, Mrs. V. M. Berlet, of Waterloo.......Mrs. Ed. Bullock, and children,, of _ Lansing, Mich., are visitingâ€"at Mr. Chas. Parâ€" sill‘s.......Mrs.â€" Dixon Sharpe is exâ€" pected home Thursday of this week hmm London. _ . . Notes.â€"The â€" Methodist quarterly | meeting service will be held next Sunday morning in the Methodist church here, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Dixon Sharpe....... Miss Dawson spent ‘Sunday with Miss Hayes. ‘Band Organized.â€"At _ the meeting called on the 21st inst. for the purâ€" pose ‘of organizing a musical society, the brass band, so long silent, was reâ€"organized and the following offiâ€" cers were elected: Hon. President, Dr. McEachern; president, Val. Berâ€" let;"treasurer, J. Ziegler; secretary, Ashton Fish; teacher, F. Schummer. The band is composed of fourteen acâ€" tive members, who are all young men 6f our town. We wish the boys success in their undertaking. Upon the recommendation of Dr. Rutherford, Dominion Veterinary Inâ€" spector, a proclamation has been isâ€" sued declaring that hog choffera . exâ€" ist; in _ the Townships of Tilbury East, Raleigh, East Dover, West Doâ€" ver, Chatham, Harwich, Camden, all in the County of Kent, Ontario, and the movement . of live swine into, within or out of these townships has been strictly forbidden. Dr. Rutherâ€" ford has written the pork packers and the railway authorities asking for their coâ€"operation. Some of the promoters of the Baâ€" den sugar factory scheme are at preâ€" sent in the village, looking up . the prospects for going on with the erecâ€" tion of the factory. They represent that their action will be largely govâ€" erned by the success which may atâ€" tend the factories at present in operâ€" ation in the province. $ HOG CHOLERA QUARANTINE We carry a big line of AXES and CROSSCUT SAWS, It will in here oftener if you get our prices. 3+ 4 spapanth iX 30, Rabbit No. 1.â€"®I am done for. My axe is broken." Rabbit No. 2.â€"" Why don‘t you buy a Dundas are? ‘They stand Hemlock Knots* two of Full Bwings into line this week. Tt sse chilly and mind one that it is time to change from th..mh warm,mlx:bbnih ‘m-mnm-n A demand in matter, Note these % : note of the prices at which they will be sold; examine weigh them against what we say about then draw your conelusions. We cheerfully abide by 78 Cnnnink Ham Thiiat: un 4o Co on UNDER Cuzrar Casx Srorz. Terms Cash only. o a% t Phone 179. 23 and 25 South Side King St., Agents for Mesars. Sass & Plate‘s:Parquetry Flooring., _ | _ We are showing a large range of mufl-“" tempt the most sconomical bu n Men‘s double nndnngl! breasted overcoats from $5 up. _ _ Young men‘s overcoats from $3 up, double and single u sted. In readyâ€"toâ€"wear garments we have the largest : assorted stock to select from in town, and in price and quality we de ie mmourhmmumnpxm with the newest u.-lf M. Wildfang, _ We allow no improper fit to leave this store. The Upâ€"Toâ€"Date Clothier, * Sign of the Gold Star, * Star Clothing House, Underwear Men‘s heavy ribbed shirts 25¢. ## #* &l-ln drawers 25c. id *# irts and drawers 40c. " _ extra heavy fleeced shirts and drawers 45c. Men‘s pure wool shirts and drawers Men‘s extra . Men‘s extra qualit re wool shirte and Arawers 186. We also sell natural wool underâ€" THIS WEEK _ OoPPOSITEH THEF WALPER HOUSE, BUORLINM. _ wear for men. sell boys‘ underwear in all .mund";o.m prices. vhe HTOOEKE â€"~ TEA EH F. Underwear Women‘s heavy ribbed vests Wop.:‘- fine wool ribbed ve w vuq'uo. s vests T5o. ~ & We sell the Heath Brand e ®, We sell underwear in all 5\ and at all prices for boys. _ o es qeemain * extra beavy ne p.:.‘- fine wool ribbed vests men‘s: extra quality ribbed vuq'flo. e sell the Heath Brand -J wearfor women, _ _ _ _ for ;,’â€"""U C