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sBOEHMER‘S â€" Bring r» Your E Boys \Here Ciothss,Shoos, Ha+s,Caps and Mon‘s Farnishings. Next to Post Offise, BERLIN This is the sys~~ of the year when you need to look ap you UNDERKFEAR wo~=. O stock is large and variad from Balbrigg :n to the A it wool. The price in each case is bottom, starting from 400 so $§00 par suit. _ (hâ€"se gaods were beught before the advanc», and we ao willing to srare this saving with our Castomers. That we have two of the finest Manufacturing Departâ€" ments that could be found iu all Canada and we ask of you to read what we have to say about them. An immanse success on every side we heard it said, "well m-fi.yyouf‘hmmhvoly,hrprufi.mw seasous" and not only said but bought freely so that the department is rushed. _ We give you the style and charge oaly moderately for it. : Do not lose track All odd lines Strictly upâ€"toâ€"date are the garment: we are turning out. Berlin people shouted Jong and loud that they want a first class Dressmaker, so here you are. _ Miss Gore in charge has had the experience. . She has lately returned from attending the National Dressmakers‘ Convention in New York and you can get the very newest Parisienne, London and New York ideas frum her. Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. We Want to Tell You $ f "*~ ANRRAARMMMAAA AAAARAAAARMARA Sign of the Gold Star Of the large rango nf Sui‘s and Overcoats to be had at all timés. Our stook can be depended on both for quality and price, which ure the lowest consistent with the high class of stock kept. Will be cloared eavery SATURDAY, as we are bound to have out stook f.ee of odd ondsa, ~â€" . WESELOH & CO. Millinery Department UNDERWEAR ressmaking Department M. W ILD FA N G quarters for Stylish Millinery â€" e w 40 At The Old Reliable FOR OVERCOATS, for suits, for knicker pants, for edd coate, for odd vests, for caps, for underwear, shirts, stcckings and footâ€" suE VCR RWmhy PR CmY i Te C OP0. wear. No store will show you better variety than ours. _ We make a specialty of meeting all the requirements of boys‘ wearâ€"to have the Boys neatly and comâ€" fortably dressed at smallest cost. Lo k through our large stockâ€"everyâ€" thing=the Roy needs. _ See the goods, and you‘l! appreciate the price. Oversnnts at $3.50 to $10 00. Euits, 2 piesu, at $2 00 to #4 00. Baits, 3â€"piece. at $3.00 to $7 00 Odd Kuviker Pants at 50¢. to $1.00. . Odd Vests at 390. to 69c. Odd Coats at $1.48 to $2 48. Underwear as 350. to 50c. Bhirts at 50¢ to 90c. Brockinga at 25¢. to G0c. Bhoes at $1.00 to $2.00. invitatio 1 tox ladies of Waterloo and # w we are prepared to show J:&ifi'lmfim. 2 6t Berlin a News Notes w by mcm 4@ NEW DUNDEE, are a good crop, but the"lattes, alâ€" Autis: l though a good yield, are about â€"three Hallmanâ€"Bettschen Nuptials.~â€" The | parts rotten. Personal.â€"Messrs. Milt. and Lzra Bergey visited here last Monday .â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, of Wellesâ€" ley, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mayer here last Friday.â€"Mrs. Wm. Hood, of Ayr, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Grauel last week. Personal.â€" The Misses S. and P. Eshieman, of Berlin, visited fricnds in this vicinity last week. â€"Mr. J. Oberer was the. guest of Mr. Dâ€" Schmitt Sunday.â€"Mr. J. Pergey, Miss E. Bergey and Miss L. Richards visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Shantz.â€"Mr. A. Kichard and Mr. A. Ware visited friends in Waterloo on . Sunday.â€" Messrs. W. and _N. Strome spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof.â€"Mr. H. R. Koch, of Dutâ€" ham, visited friends here last week.â€" Mrs. J. Richert â€" visited friends in Guelph the past week. â€" Mrs. M. Strome took a trip to Michigan last week.â€"Mr. M. Richert, who has been spending the summetr in our neighborâ€" hood, left on Tuesday for his home near Berlin. â€" Miss Stella Wanklin took a trip to Brown City, Mich., last week.â€"Mr. T. Menck, of 1 orouto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. Cook on Sunday. wl Reaoin NOE M CCE Briefs.â€"The many â€" friends of Mr. Raiph Geiger will be sorty to learn ol his serious illness. We wish him a speedy recovery.â€"Sugat beet pulling has begun. Some farmers report that the percentage as regards the sugar that can be made out of them will be considerably less than last year.â€"The racoons are again heard with their 1 C3 y 4ns 147 °NCO Mivitaifhin â€"iite‘ i racoons are again heard with their queer, murmuring . sound, and . the sportsmen take great pride in searchâ€" ing for them.â€"Mr. Joseph Hallman has erected a very largt and handâ€" some silo. It is 12 feet in diameter and 36 feet high and will be used for stoting green feed. This amply ahows that Mr. Hallman takes gréat interest in stock feeding ang is making use of all modern conveniences. â€"The Ed ward VII L. 8. will be held on the t L Lo itass o2 t u44 Beft MAE PCO CCC ward VIL L. S. will be held on the 15th inst.â€"Love Feast will be held at Rosebank in Dunkard‘s charch next Saturday evening. All are cordâ€" ially welcome. old 2 o t Pergonal.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jobn | IPICERUEâ€" s _ *10 T Mayer spent part of last week in new | Education for Wom Dundee.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Famne Onkeley, is a spler of Graymont, II1., are spending a tew | Archibald Blue con days in this neighborhood visiting | made by {farmers w their cousins, and are the guests of the manufacturers, Messrs. Poter, Joseph, Jagob Chris. | Credie contrasts th tian and Jobhn F. Lichty . â€"Mr. John the farmer with th Sand, of Danbury, lows, is vifl:u man, friends in this neighborhood.. A Among the r«. % years .mlr.s.-lvu an em. | 18840 are Mr. Brad| ployee of the late firm of iteiner & eription of "The D« Stein. â€"It is reported that one of our Wicher‘s iDNuminatif young men will enter the matrimonia) | anese | social and m Wednesday next.â€"Mr. Fred Ewan‘s illastrated â€" ‘ , of the Bertin Business Colâ€" rent Events Abroa lege, and Miss Edna Fleischhauer, of fes by Guy de Ma the Strattord Collegiate, spent Suy. | Holloway and Elo Tib Te infunn in h _ Brit Féturn footbail maten | frontispfcce add mu f Hawksyilie and ';m was w ~issue m p d + * , + = +4 x e y ~sne Soun 4 C “h m l: Py o reco c diicct t 1 A notes by the r Busy Neighbors MANNHEIM WELLESLEY re stooG of Mr. Milt. and Ezra Delulth.u-fiz.hvdo at the residence of Mr. Levi Erb.â€" Mr. and ‘Mrs. Dave Bemis of Toronto spent Sunday at Mr. Bemis‘ home here.â€" Mr. Joseph Westwood returnâ€" ed on Saturday after holidaying for two weeks in ‘Toronto, The â€"Churches. â€" Rev. Mr. Geach, the pastor appointed to the ~U. ~B. church here on this cireuit, preached hisâ€" ingugural sermon on. Sunday morning last to a good congregation. A very carnest and impressive adâ€" dress was given. Mr. Geach is a man of personal magnetism and will no doubt be a worthy successor of the late pastor of the church. Personal. â€" Mr. Geo. McAllister, who has been a prominent resident and manufacturer in our village â€" for many years, moved Ms family : to Guelph on Wednesday last week. Mr. and Mrs. McAllistet and family will be very much missed in réligious and social circles in our midst. Mr. McAllister by honest labor and fair dealings in business has worked up a good lumber business in this district, and it is to be hoped that further success will attend his eforts in the Royal City. His son, Mr. John A. McAllister, is now acting manager of this branch of the ~McAllister Mills. Purchase of a Parsonage.â€"The Waâ€" terloo circuit of the U. B. church, comprising appointments at Hawkesâ€" ville, West Montrose and Bloomingâ€" dale, have purchased the property at present occupied by Mr. Eckensviller, to be used as a parsonage. Imâ€" provements to the residence are beâ€" ing contemplated which will make it a comfortable dwelling. Until it is vacated and ready for its occupants, the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Geach ‘are stopping. with Mr. â€"J. H. Shephord. Personal.â€"Ben Ballard, of Toronto, is holidaying at his home here.â€"Mrs. Rob. Fenton of Conestogo spent the past week with fricnds here.â€" Conâ€" radâ€"Pfgusinger ol Aytow Spont a day with F. S. Spies last week.â€" Henry Fenton of Moorefield passed through town on Saturday last. â€" Clare Stone, who spent the past month at her home here, left this week for the Queen City.â€"Ira Edmunds of Minn., was in town one day last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Webster of Preston spent a few days at Maple Shade, the guests of Mr. and Mrs, George Lackner.â€"G. F. Dicfenbaker spent Thursday in Listowel. Personalâ€" Miss Clara.Sidtlee of Briefs.â€"Quite a number of our citiâ€" zens attended the show held at Elâ€" mira last week.â€"Some of the farmâ€" ers have commenced to take up their roots and report a good crop. . While the regular fealures are rut neglected, the October Canadian Magâ€" azine is a Progress Number, A perâ€" usal of the articles specially bearing on the great advances made by Canâ€" ada in recent years will rekindle enâ€" thusiasm in the breast oi every patâ€" riotic reader. The facts are based upon the records of the thirtyâ€"seven years since Confederation, with specâ€" ial reference to the growth during the census period 1891â€"1901; As the censâ€" us volumes ate not yet issued, this is the first broad view of its results which has yet been given to the pub lic. Belia Cools, the Norwegian colâ€" ony in British Columbia, is taken as typical of the Woestern Settlements, and its hmumlll be found most in« teresting. « " Progress of Higher Education for Women‘~ by Hilda D. Onkeley, is a splendid feature. Mr. Archibald Blue compares . the profits made by farmers with those made by the manufactorers, while A,. L. Mcâ€" Credie contrasts the unh&.pow of the farmer with that of figherâ€" Among the general features of the issue are Mr. Bradley‘s beautiful des. eription of "‘The Death of Wolte" Mr. Wicher‘s IIhmluung‘lrdm ol Japâ€" anese social and glous Jife; Mr. Ewan‘s illustrated summary of OCur rent Events Abroad ; and short storâ€" fes by Guy de Maupassant, William Holloway and Eloise Day.. The col, ored foldifg map and < the colored frontisplece add much to the value of this 140th issue of ~The Canadian Magazine. A PROGRE3S NUMLER BLOOMINGDALE, HAWKESVILLE VISITED ZION CITY Interesting Account by Mr. Peter © While many of the Waterloo County Pofumist 5t tnolp 100 mhey oue St. Louis and many othâ€" er points of interest, {ew have visitâ€" ed Zion City. Mr. Peter Shupe has just returned from his trip to Chicaâ€" go, Racine and other places in <the west, and â€" while away visited . Zion City. Speaking of his visit to that city, Mr. Shupe said the founder was John Alexander Dowie. . He also . called himself "Elijah, the Restorer," and am.xlfihltunnlhm of + First Apostle. * &.:ruuzu-cuym 40 miles of Chicago, the site beâ€" ing m tract of land 10 miles square. It is about three years since it was started and has a population ~t0â€"day ol about 10,000. â€" Among . the indusâ€" tries there are the lace factories, where. about 400 hands are employed; confectionery works, turning out about one ton of candy per day and having over 100 hands ; the Zion City laundry, bakery, soap works, besides stores, etc., which are all }phm of interest. Other industries are to be added as fast as possible. The Ziomtâ€"City people do not use any product of the hog in their soapâ€" making and in candymaking very litâ€" tle coloring is used. ‘The candy works are three months behind in orâ€" ders and have on hand an order for 15 tons . of candy from a New York firm. There are no licensed places to sell liquor, no drugstores, no doctors, no houses of illâ€"repute. No one is allowâ€" ed to use tobacco in any form, ard no swearing is allowed. The police force is large enough to maintain the best of order. On Sunâ€" day, Sept. 25th. Mr. Shupe attended the sérvices in the afternoon in Shiâ€" Joh Tabernacle, a building said to seat 8,500 people. Although Mr. Doâ€" wie was not there the service, which was more of an experience meeting, was very interesting and well attendâ€" ed. The choir of 600 voices, with white robes, also sang. Mr. Shupe, who hak had years of experience as a musical €onductor in Waterloo Counâ€" ty, is in a posmon to judge of the merits of‘a wocal organization and he speaks enthusiastically of this Zion City choir, which is an excellent one in every particular. m During the service & bose and hook and ladder wagon is kept standing outside the building to"be ready in case of an outbreak of fire. ' ‘There is a nursery in connection with the tabernacle where babies are attended during service. Two weeks ago Sunday, â€" when Dowie declared himself the First Apostle, there were 300. b@bies in this nursery.. The tabernacle is a wooden strucâ€" ture. The forepart of it is decorated with crutches, doctors‘ kits, eyeâ€" glasses, canes, revolvers, smoke pipes high cork beels, trusses and other arâ€" ticles discarded by converts to Dowâ€" icism. Every Sunday big excursions are run from Chicago to Zion City, the fare being 50c for the round trip. . Mr. Shupe has ascertained that in 1850 part ol the present site of Zion City was owned by his grandfather, the late Jacob Shupe. He lived there about seven years. "At Chicago Mr. Shupe met Mr. Siâ€" mon P. Bowman, of Los Angeles, California, an old Waterloo County boy. He is passenger agent for one of the railway lines between Chicago and California. He gets to Chicago every two weeks. Much of the information regarding Zion City Mr. Shupe obtained from Mr. S. T. Reeve, who lives there. Council Meeting.â€"At Monday evenâ€" ing‘s Council meeting the principal topie was the striking of the tax rate, which will be 15 mills on the dollar, just oneâ€"half mill higher than last year. ‘The petition, which was signed by a large number of ratepayâ€" ers, re the taking over of the Public Library by the town, was laid . over for future consideration. A number of accounts were ordered to be paid. New Branch Bank,. â€"â€" Several officâ€" ials of the Metropolitan Bank have been in town the last couple of days, trying to select a good bank site, with a view of establishing a branch of that bank here in the near future. Notes:â€"A number of Elmira gentle men purchased the Yostâ€"Jackson fishâ€" pond !’o:“ summer “n:fi purposes, the f The M.:"rhc & :::m Co. are now w 'OI“I‘ ‘u‘n‘ 3;:: to have the materiâ€" al to start work by next week. _ Mr. M. Weichel colebrated his 62nd birthday on Monday in good health and spirite, > Mr. J. MceMillan moved into his new houss on Wednesday. . Mr.. Norâ€" man Strome of Floradale moved into the house vacated by Mr. McMillan. on & the Northwest . on Wednesday â€" mornâ€" twa NWe. & Laschinwer is visiting bis s.â€"uktse «4 (Navatand and his £0n &t ELMIRA 6, 1994 mager of the hbas _ returned 199 mont bn. for the? ponspiicg temep ahapol inagment on slot hlog: Imert Naw Â¥ork sriee lines at 800, $.00, 10. 00, 12.00 o $14.00. worth 10 00 â€"honest values tosâ€" but we shall start the season At up â€"toâ€"dake vosle, .00. 5.50 6.00; 100. Aeo aad se on "* * * 00 »',,"',;'.E LEADERSHIP IN CLOTHING BUSINESS e Tweed NMortolk suittâ€"sizes ©2to 38, prices range from 2.16, 3.00, 3'2'.’79& 47 to $6.00. . & 3â€"PIEO®E SUITS _ + se ‘ Fancy 3.pigc= Suite, short ; double breasted and single® wmumpm- %50, 8.00, l‘.'i'o. 4.00, mnuflnm > We AN EYE O e . shoene Peeanpuend aam winvan maiin omm i e o roasann onl Men‘s Fancy Twéed w Wjite, slzes ie 14.00, 15.00 l':;‘::,'oo. " priced 8.00, 1.00, 8 00 $100, 10.00, 10 $0.. 11 00 19.00, YOUTH‘S SUITS, LONG PANTS & ‘s Fancy Tweed Sui breasted doable ‘ breaste hilqmwwliwu ut:m.‘fi. 6,00, 6.50 m':.w,.“ 15. per suit, Like a Zleglier‘s Saturday Business Bringers 2% pair of youths‘ $1.50 (fine Boston calf uppers) school shoes, donble tos capped, solid leather soles and inseles, made to hold the feet inâ€" wide all winter, new shapes all sizes, 11, 12 and 13. our lar lz?hndkl $1.50 and 01.75':&1. egler‘s Saturday ............ 00c 86 pair of hoys‘ $2 stylish new Blutâ€" cher cut lace shoes, uppers are of smooth satin ¢alfskin, soft and easy on the feet, solid leather throughout, riveted soles, all sizes 1 to 5, Saturday .... ......... . $1 Men‘s $1.00 box calfskin, solid leather, stylish upâ€"toâ€"date new fall lace borts, latest Blutcher pattetns extension ‘ heavy soled, __won‘t squeak, hand sewed soles, our reâ€" i gular $4.00, Saturday ...:..$2.490 ZIEGLER,S vonst savinc Shoe Store THE PICKLING A. S. HA L L M AN, Berlin P.S.â€"We want an honest, smart boy to learn the trade. Apply at ouce Weichel‘s Weekly Store News are hard Tto beatâ€"No jokeâ€"every patron of our Saturday Shoe Sales will go home with more money in their pocket aud more sat‘sfaction in their parce} than any other day in the week, These prices should convince you and don‘t you forget every shoe as advertised or a little better at Ziegler‘s Saturday, WET CARPET one Price Season is here again and you will want some good vinegar. Wa have an order given for 25 bbis. for this season. We have such confidence in the kind we handle from past experience that we know we are running no risk. Try your next purchase from us. BOY®‘ OVERCOAT3 Special to Farmers: 6 and 7 Prong Sugar Beet We carry the Genuine German Sugar Best Knives | Lots of them in Stock. Fa Gont oUR PRLOEH FORKS 26 pair of Men‘s 250 vicikid easy fitt« ing house slippers, newest patâ€" terns, soft, handsewsd, comfortâ€" able soles, black and tan, broken. sizes, 5 to 11, our regular 2 50 and 2.00 fine slips, good dressy, alick styles." Ziegler‘s Saturday Busiâ€" ness bargain price..........$1.89 27 pair of girls‘ 200 extension soled school lace boots. vici kid uppers, good wearing patent toe caps, styâ€" lish and upâ€"toâ€"date, last and tos shapes, solid leather, every size 11 to 2, our regular good 2 00 and 1.75 shoes, Zieglet‘s Saturday..,.81.2" Cheap Cash Store. WE HAVE THE IN STOCK i T 26