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X+ * Thousands and Thousands of Dollars worth of new goods has been passed into‘ stock the last couple of days. Indications ‘point to the biggest business this store has â€"yet enjoyed. You won‘t haveâ€"to wonder why either when we tell you that in the "#ace of a stiff advance in prices in most every line we will show Larger A.sortments and Better . Values than Ever. ga A. 0. Boehmer ~â€"_â€"_ FrPOR BOY S !I Odd Coats, Odd Vests, Odd Knickers Come io our Special Sale at once as we Nave jJUS, CIC&IECL WUC Lion Brand Cluthing Factory of its samples, and left oveI Odd Coats, Odd V sts and Knicker Pants for Boys and are selling them at the following Special prices : â€" ~ Odd Coats, size 26 to 33 at $1 48, $1.98 and $2 48. Odd Ves‘, size 26 to 33 at 48c, 585 and G8». Odd Kcricker Papts, size 24 to 33 ht 48¢, 685 and 78. If you see these odd lines of Coats Vests and Pants you will buy them and save money. Bring in your Boys this week and let us fit them cut Shoes at 98c to $1.98. Clothes,Sh« «>, Ha+ts,Caps and Men‘s AMMMAMAMMAMMMRLAAMAAMAMAMAMAMAMMAMAA.MLL® . See Our Window. A. V ESELOH & CO., Berlin. Company, of Berlin, Limited. STAR CLOTHING HOUSE Their entir%tock of Spring and Summer Clothing in Boys‘, Youths‘ anld Men‘s Gents‘ Furnishings, Hats and Caps. MODN 219 neglige and stif shirts, ordinary, price 75¢, $1.00 and L2B5............ .....00}.. 400 98 ordinary 75¢ line, clearing price........ 400 15 doz. Balbrigan Underwear worth 50c 10 doz. Bdmn Underwear worth $1 00 _ > HATSâ€"200 seft and stiff, worth up to $3.00 75 Felt Hate, clearing price $1.00 and $1.50 200 Straw Hate, regular from 25c to $3 00 _ _ . clearing at.......... ...... 10, 25 and 500 BRAORESâ€"Special line 2 pairs for ........ 50 Braces (leather) to clear for ........ ...... 190 Sousks at ................ ... ... 10, 80 and 408 Buits going at Puote going at .... ... ... :... ... :.: 200 n pair. Don‘t Miss Thisg Sale. _ Don‘t Miss These Bargainse. Don‘t think toâ€" morrow will be time enough. Now take advantage. M. Wildf: i. Wildfang osks at ...... .......... ... ... 10, 80 and 408 â€" A Fow Bioyole Suits and Pants . War Against High Prices io our Special Sale at once as we have just cleared the ' i L Liks ie n t on C CAida ing Ready (See a Feow Eye Oponers MAMMMAAMAMAAMAMAMAM TKEY WILL TALK «& ~ All clothing on sale at Half Price and Less to clear. Bign of the Gold Star. | See the fine calithumpian procession )H & CO" Beplin' at Waterloo on Labor Day morning, ‘a Farnishings. Next to Post Office, BERLIN. Monday, Sept. 7th, C.O.F. Reunion. lling Out The Greatest Sale Ever Offered. 149 Suits to clear at Half Price. $12 00 Suits clearing &at ...... .....>>>> 10 00 _ * * C ivvyripers: abre Boys‘ long pant Suite 31 to 34 size to clear Boys‘ 3 Piece Knicker Suits #$7 00 Suite, Clearing Price.... ........> $ Men‘s Pants‘ cleating price ... »>: ... 00409 GOoING, GOING â€"KT....:....:.... i Our Busy Neighbors * News Notes 040000060060 ' 0044 eonsednoboptnere coenk pooil se td +EOEE Personals.â€"We are glad to learn thas miss Bernice Kurschinski . who has been ill for some time is again able to be about.â€"Mr. R. Quickfall, of Lexington and Mr. Wm. Peterson, of Hawkesville, called on friends here on Monday last.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alex. MacAllister _ and family are visiting relatives here this week.â€"Mr. Sydâ€" ney _ Smider, one of our enterprising young men, has entered upon his duties as electrician, at Aytr.â€"Frank, Bowman is assisting in the office of the Waterloo Mig. Co., at: present. â€"The S.S. picnic last week was a great success. * . News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. ©000°0 €0+00000004 04000 +0+04 06040600060 606404 BLOOMINGDALE. R wEST MONTROSE, Personal.â€"Mr. Wm. Barth, who spent a week‘s holidays with friends in Stratford returned Monday to reâ€" sume his duties as coatmahker _ with Mr. C.D. Koeblerâ€"Mr. and Mts. C. Koehler, ant son Charlie and caughâ€" ter Hermina visited friends | and reâ€" Jatives in Plattsville over Sunday.â€" Mr. Wm. Foster was laid up with sciatica for a few days last _ week. â€"Mr. Jacob Huehnergard of Detroit made short calls on friends here on Saturday. â€"Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Oftâ€" mann and Mrs. Froehlich spent Sunâ€" day in Hawlsville, with Mr. John Ottman. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3 1908. Briefs.â€"Mr. John Stahle will take possession of the bakery next week. â€"The â€" brickwork _ of Mr. Fred Bivour‘s _ new house is very neatly completed. â€"Ovur fall exhibition will be held on Scut. 15th, and 16th. A good attendance is expected.â€"Mr. C. F. Ottman bas sold his fine residence to Mr. D, Dewar. Farewell Party.â€"A farewell party: was given Mr. Alex. Trussier by his: fellow associatec on Monday evening Aug. 17th, before his departure _ for the West. The young people took him quite by surprise and presented him with a nicely worded address and a handsome gift as a slight token of the high esteem in which he is held. At midnight the tables were spread, and a delicious supper partaken of. The evening _ was spent in . various games and _ other pastimes and . we fceel satisfied the evening will be one long remembered by those present. Mr Trussler carried with him the best wishes of his friends for a successful future. Clothing WELLESLEY BERLIN. ‘Not..â€"R-v. Jobn Lyan and fam|*~ _ * _____ ily, alter a most enjoyable visit in | pe \n'n Montrose and vicinity have reâ€" NEW IEDEE‘ turned to bergen by way of Chat@aé# olin of Mrs. Hartman.â€" Death qua.â€"West Montrose Church was filâ€" ied to its utmost capacity on the o¢â€" casion of an evening address deliverâ€" ed by Btev. J. Lyou, previous to his ceparture. It is neediess to say that ali were delighted with his able and scholarly preseniation of the Truth.â€" Dr. and Mrs. kats and some {riends are camping in the valley ol the | Grand River in the midst of the picâ€" P turesque and . charming scenery o« West Montrose.â€"mir. z.d. Neil _ has te submitted an application for the posâ€" | ition of weighmaster on bebail ol the 9 producers in conmection with the berâ€" 5 jin Sugar Company. ld. is a . young § man oi good abilities and is highiy |\ recommended _ by leading agricuiturâ€" | ists. We wish him success in his new |‘ venture. â€"Miss Anme M. Boal has re |‘ turned to Forest Hiigh School, where | she has been admitted into the . 2nd t year form.â€" A real estate deal was $ completed last maturday, when . Mr. t Rogers of Gait, purchased the . proâ€" j perty tenauted by lsaac Letson from | Mr. Wever, for the sum of $325. Mr. Kogers _ will move from Galt into West Moutiose. in a few months.â€" ‘There are whisperings afioat in _ the air that the new courch will not re | main an airy _ fabric of the imaginaâ€" | tion but pecome a biessed architectâ€" ural reality during the coming _ seaâ€" | som.â€"Hiere and there we note an oc casional maple already aglow in tnc foliage ol some branches with . the flaming spleudors of autumn, a striaâ€" ing symbol of the swiitly _ receding joys and dcliahis ol this ephemera. and transieut existence. Sic transil gloria mundi..â€"West Montrose schoo. has reopened with a large attendance. During the vacation the trustees havc had a new feuce erected around . the grouncs, and the question of a â€" supâ€" ply of water for the school has beei admirably solved by utilizing a _ fine spring at the bank of the river near by, from which the purest water can be obtainec.â€"Mr. Cunningham, teachâ€" er of Balsam _ Grove School, _ has | been obliged through illâ€"hegith to reâ€" | linquish _ charge of the school, and |Mr. McEachern who taught Winterâ€" | bourne, P. S., bas also quit teaching | for the present to enter into the more lucrative profession of farming. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Rogers and son _ 0. ‘| Galt, are visiting at Mr. Weber‘s in : | West Montrose.â€"Mrs. R. Boal _ anu daughter, have returned much benetiâ€" ted by their visit to the shores of Lake Hurom, near Forest.â€"The proâ€" d mise of retusns from the sugar beet ) | industry is very encouraging to the ) |agriculturist, There is certain _ #o p be a big balance in the bank as . a result of this year‘s operations, and d farmers are rapidly becoming | rich. » | Within a short time four new pianos and several organs have been disposâ€" ed of in this immediate locality.â€" How the rain followed by the warDi sunshine bas refreshed _ the supâ€" parched world with manifold glories of summer! When we read the poéts we are inclined to think nothing new can be said of the splendors of motnâ€" ing. But rise early, anc from the hill near our village, behoid the unspeakâ€" able beauty of the burning King _ of Day, rejoicing as he issues from his royal bed of erimson, and ourple in the glistening east. You will feel the earth new and virgin with ever varyâ€" ing and allâ€"potent charm; while the soul is cheered by the moist, warm, budding melodious hour that . takes down the narrow walls of the spirit, and extends its pulsations to the very horizon, so as to become "‘vast like nature." year. Crops _ are abundant.â€"The: young people of this neighborhood inâ€" / tend holding a picniclat Victoria Park, Berlin, Tuesday afternoon.â€"A number of young people spent a very pleasant time at Mr. Jas. Pirie‘s on ‘Thursday _ evening.â€"Mr. Scriminger. of Guelph has taken charge of the school for a few weeks on account of Mr. McEachern‘s illness.â€" A number of young people spent a very pleasâ€" ant afterncon recently, picnicking at Victoria Park on the Speed. One of ies ooo hoe, is qoing .. x ter: . Goets Eng., is doingâ€" a rushing business with stockers.â€" Mr.. 1.0. Hurst of Conestago ocoupied* the puipit in the Methodist .Church here Sunday afternoon. mptentlacknt is ts tve o 8.A., was Mrs, Jas. Hamilton nan‘;:""" Ruth Piric last woek.â€" Mrs. James Miss Béna ‘m&â€" lnndum of u-&dc was guest a Corehty mt wm here. l ms. Boh Poméroy of Collingwood, and his mother of fll‘fl"‘ wore the guests of Mr, .g Jas. Pomeroy last week.â€"Mr. J.D. Mo Kay, of the New Market Express, Briefs.â€"Harvest is finished for the Sunday at Mr. M. Durrant‘s WINTERBOURNE pBy ng Arc ter and son teaching had fou« ‘Lne dect pected 1 per ol & in politi leas es t mother, and Mis ill for some mouths and was coin> pelied to give up his profession â€" of twathing school last April which be had iouowed lor anout twenty years. ‘Lne deceased â€" was very bhighly resâ€" pecigd in the community, was a meu» per of the Psesbyterian chuico, aud in politics & Staunch itclormer. t1t leaves to mournâ€" his 1058 an aged mother, two Sisters, Mrs. W. Veiten, and Mrs. Jas. Glennie ol this neighâ€" spent ;&Mod. aiso two brotners, Wikham of it. Thomas, and Alezander of i. C. Mr. Duncan was 52 years ol age, and unmaItica. has again . visited our community. Mrs. hiartman, an old lady© who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. rcastein, digd lasst Saturday . mornâ€" ing, after & short illness. She . was buried on ‘Fuesday afternoon. The oid lacy was much respected and her reiatives have the sympaghy of the people of this place. f _ Notes.â€"Mr. Milten Bergey, schoolâ€" teacher, has been confined to the nouse for some time with an attaca of diphtheria.â€"Our school has had a iarger attendance this year than usâ€" ual for August. Some people â€" would lise to know why town schools have two weeks lenger holidays than ruâ€" ral schools.â€"Miss Hamaaer, a highâ€" iy respected and very capable miliinâ€" er, is leaving this place. She intends to open a shop in ‘Wara. We are sotâ€" ry she is leaving us, but are glac to iearn that she is going to a place, where she can carry on a much largâ€" er business. News Notes.â€" A large amount of oats and peas still remains unhousâ€" ed. ‘The unusually dreary weather that followed the heavy rain of Monâ€" day night, the 24th, inst., still conâ€" tinues and consequently the farmers are retarded somewhat with the harâ€" vest. A few more fine days and the parvest of 1903 will be a taing oi the past.â€" Mr. T.C. Greer rectived a telegram last week from his brotber Samuel of â€" Moosejaw, Man., stating his assistance _ would not be needea in the bharvest as the recent hail storm hac practically destroyed alio his crop, "and therefore his harvest was a small matter. The many iriends of Mr, Greer are sorty _ to hear of his misfortune, aiter having unly moved there last spring.â€" Sevâ€" eral from this vicinity attended the Conservative picnic held=in Milverâ€" ton on the Tth inst., at which Mr. R.R. Gamey, "The man from Maniâ€" toulin,"‘ was the chief speaker. . Mr. Gamey certainly makes a very good attraction at a gathering . of this kind, and undoubtedly draws a large number of hearers. _ Personal.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Willianm Patterson and family spent Sunday at the former‘s parents, Linwood.â€" Miss L. Heinmiller of New Hamburg, spent a few days at the home of Mr. Peter Wiederhold.â€"Mr. anc. Mrs. Jas. Dezell, Maryborengh, spent Sunday with â€" friends in â€" Arthur.â€"Miss L Thompson of Amaranth is spending a few weeks with her cousin, Miss iolâ€" la Thompson.â€"Mrs. Robt. Hamilton, of Chicago, spent a {ew days at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Waiâ€" ter Hamilto®, 3rd con â€"Rev. L Bartâ€" lett, attenced the Annual _ District Meeting of the Stratiord District.â€" Mrs. Chisholm of Listowel, is siend ing sometime at the home of Mr. J. W. Fisher.â€"Mr. Russell McCarthy atâ€" tended the Comservative picnic in Milverton on Thursday last. Note.â€"Harvest is about over and farmers â€" are busy | prepating their ground for fall wheat.â€"Quite a numâ€" ber of farmers around Breslau have purchased _ manure spreaders which will save them a large amount oi hard work. This;improvement has onâ€" ly been introduced lately and if s&tâ€" isflactory will be very useful to the {armer. . Personal.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. H. Gro# of Dundee, _ Minnesota, called on friends here last week.â€"Mr. Charles Reiman â€" and daughter of Winnipeg, Man., formerly of Preston, Ont., are visiting friends here at present. Mr. Reiman left Preston _ twelve . years ago, for the great Northwest _ and this is his first visit to bhis native home. A great many changes have taken place since then.â€"Mr. A. C. Kolb of Elkbart, Ind., called _ on friends here last Sunday.â€"Mrs. Nancy Devitt is visiting friends in Toronto and Markbam.â€"Mr. Bob Morgan is wearing a smile. His better ball preâ€" sented him with a son.â€"Rev. Mr. Cressman wl New Hamburg conductâ€" ed services in the Mennonite church, last Suncay. 1 take this CARD OF THANKS, WALLACE BRESLAU, e Li ~ca s e orerk j ‘or en on a if s_‘_“' No. 6, first oomn-jm_x,q«_r&&nd south of Huron A NEW HOUS $1 25 Carpets for $1 10; #1 00 carpets for 85g. 85¢ carpots for T5e. &: Our $1 35 lace curtains are bringing us new customers. s Four yard wide linoleams in a dozep patterns 50¢, 55¢, 60c and 75¢ per square â€"yard. mE Window shades, the largest stock in the countyâ€"all colors made up to At, in Wall papersâ€"must be seen to be Wâ€"goludnflu balance of this CASH ONLY 23 and 25 South‘side King Street, Berlin. Agents for Messrs. Sass and Ford‘s Parquetry Flooring. SAD IRONS have advanced, but we will still sell them at the following prices : _ _ Mrs. Pott‘s Sad Irons, plain, at 85¢ per set. Mrs. Pott‘s Sad Irons, nickel plated, at $1.00 per set. Ober Sad Irons at $1.25 per set. ! [|~, ,. ,.,.,3, PHOMNEH 417. â€" & ooR en s Road. Township of Wilmot. STORE NEWS Rainy and cool weather has & mdmgnfi.koufnnw we still have part of the summer with us and that as Btoves, ‘Oll Ouoltmsm Refrigeratora, Toe Cream Freezors, uo.mnm{uthlm very ‘gmmz.mnmmwmmm,amm. fow 2 only Refrigerators «"Brantford#" regalar $15.00 selling at $11.75; % " m.lcnlonlm # â€" ©30.00 . «@ _ " $17.50. e# 2 Burner Stoves at ,g.oo t _ i $3.50. ~â€" /.4 ~@ Oll Stoves, 2 burnet +i ~*. $8.00 .. "._ " $6.00. month for about balf price. sMYTH BROS. will not be complete without proper furnishings We ar updwu?lymmmhmvd e Carpets,~Rugs, Window Shades, Wail Papers and aué. Buying for cash from manufacturers we have reached bott prices. For the month of August we offer special prices. _ PETER HYMMEN, Meadquarters for Iron Pipe, Valves and Fittings. Phone 149, King St. Berlin. 2 Near Bauk of Hamilton. Warning. WEICHEL‘S WEEKLY J.C. HALLMAN. Phone 179 The price will be made to sult your pursé. Tiven ranningâ€"on, knitting, round. Working week 54 hours, quitting ncon m. Uxiversat Kxtrrino o TOCKINGS AND 80CKS.â€" WANTEDâ€" _ Girls and women from 14 up, inexperienced, on all classes of : CHEAP CASH STORE pe hi meelibeatiie iac w it nliaey 7 â€"om. lnlml';m; mg