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gBO_EHMER’Sg _ MAAA AAMAMAMAAAAAAARRARAAA MA b e â€" § : t3 VOL§ 49=â€"â€"NO. 42 % ~Millinery and ‘Dressmaking ; Departments Which will it be? A pair of wet feet or a pair of good shoes ? Common sense will t«ll you that the shoes cost considerably less, and are more comfortable. _ Your health will toll you the same, and your work demands that you should wear them. Our shelves are filled with a collection of wearing shoes that cannot be beaten either for good value or good wear The best values of the leading shoe factories are here for your inspectionâ€"shoes that will stand all kinds of rough wear, turn water, and give you a comfortable and dry foot. _ For fall plowing and general farm work, our wearing shoes are indispensable, and our prices are within reach of everybedy.â€"â€"For instance, we sell : Man‘s working shoes for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.25 Clothes,Shoes, Hats,Cape and Men‘s Furnishings GoodShoes vs Wet Feet Men‘s working shoes for $1.00, $1.20, $1.90, $1.10, $2.00, E2. 20 $2.50 and $2.75 a pair. Womea‘s wearing shoes for $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75 & pair. Boys‘ ard girls‘ wearing shoes $1 a pair and up. * Men‘s long boots at $2, $2.50, $3 and $4 Boys‘ long boots at $2 and $2.50. Headquarters for Stylish ;. Millinery t\ Waterloo County‘s Greatest Store. AARRARRAAA AAAAARAAALAAMALMLAY E like to tell of the success we have had in w these two deparrments this season, of the excellent work that is being turned out and the many please1 customers. we can do, but patrons is a w please you to y your money. . WESELOH & CO., We dou‘t want to blow our own horn at what in do, but we assure you that every. one of our ns is a walking advertisement. _ If we cannot e you to your entire satisfaction we will refund and a cordial i visit our show signas in Paris a At The Old Reliable rd'i:l invitation to the ladies of Waterloo and m:“.'u::,n, : show rooms, where we are prepared to show orward.â€"Rev. Patis and American Millinery: l%fl C. iukk Ccms hss 1 Next to Pos: O ffice, BERLIN i Ne ©¢é€0% Libera interest al candi the Hou , in Matt | Octohcr, and oth« the mee political ing the the cont candid 1t in this 1 Real owned b cupied |t Henry 1 sum of and is s village taken J Hocke hockey â€" should 1 enough hold its towns some of with so to hold tion of #00BD¢ 00040000000 #0004 Q0D0@4 ObSOSBIONDO® +G006 Liberal Meeting.â€"A meeting in the interest of E. P. Clement, the Liberâ€" al candidate in North Waterloo for the House of Commons, will be held in Mattell‘s H‘!. \ ensday, 26th Octohcr, at 7.30 p. m. Mr. Clemicat and other speakers will be present at the meeting to discuss the leading political topics of the day. Considerâ€" ing the shortness of the campaign, the contest between the two respective candidites will no doutt be a bot one in this riding. Real Estate Sales.â€"The property owned by Mr. George Brenner and ocâ€" cupied by Mike Brenner was sold to Henry Koebel, St. Clements, for â€"the sum of $2,800. It consists of 34 acres and is situated only 4 mile from the village. Possession of same will be taken Jan. Ist. Hockey.â€"What about organizing a hockey team this winter? A meeting should be held to ascertain if a last enough team could be got together to hold its own with our neighhoring towns. A hockey team composed of some of our last year‘s "Stars‘‘ and with some additions, should be able to hold its own. Keep up the reputaâ€" tion of the baseball boys and thr outâ€" come will be all right. Notes.â€"mr. S?rub and Mr. Jacob Stockie, both of St. Agatha, have taken up residence in St. Clements within the last two weeks. Mr. Strub has moved into His newly bought dwelling on Factory street, and Mr. Stockie into John Boegel‘s red hrick dwellinz on Main street. More inhabâ€" itants for the old town.â€"Mr. Joe Boegel!, a popular St. Clements‘ boy, leit on Tuesday far Waterloo to take up the dutiecs of a situation secured there. We wish Joe luck, and he carâ€" ries with him our best wishes for sucâ€" cess in his new venture.â€"The local cider mill, owned and operated ny Weber Bros.. is kept busy, and with its upâ€"toâ€"date plant gives great satisâ€" faction. Teams coming as far as 20 miles to get their work done shows the name it has made for itself. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents & in County and District. $ 060460 ©00006000400 06060 ©0°00 COF 60600060 ©Bopge ST. CLEMENTS. es. The work has been very nicely exâ€" mamd ecuted.â€"Rev. Wm. Gallagher deliverâ€" Liberal Meeting.â€"A meeting in the|¢d a very able and instructive adâ€" nterest of E. P. Clement, the Liberâ€"| dress on the training of the young il candidate in North Waterloo for| for the higher life. His services, volâ€" the House of Commons, will be held | untarily given, are very much apprecâ€" m Mattell‘s H‘!. \ onsday, 26th | iated at West Montrose.â€"The program Dctolkr, at 7.30 p. in. Mr. Clemicnt | of the Teachers‘ Association is 4 very ind other speakers will be present at | varied one and will no doubt create the meeting to discuss the leading|considerable interest among the vast political topics of the day. Considerâ€"|army of pedagogic workers that will ing the shortness of the campaign, | assemble in Berlin on the 27th and the contest between the two respective} 28th of October. 6, 7 and 8, and the display shown contains the newest and latest styles to be seen. The showroom was newâ€" ly papered and painted and artisticalâ€" ly decorated with cut flowers and house plants, and the goods so _ arâ€" rangedâ€"thatâ€"theyâ€"were seenâ€"toâ€" the Millinery Opening. â€" The millinery season opened at G. A. Bowman‘s on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Oct. best advantage. Miss Bissett, . the courteous and . efficient milliner, who has charge of this department, shows a verry pretty array of hats. . Some of the leading shades in purple, brown burnt orange and green in velvet and chenille were created into beautiful designs, black and white being very much worn. A beautiful black hat of velvet and chenille trimmed with two large plumes, duchess ribbon and beads was shown, also a well selectâ€" ed range of readyâ€"toâ€"wear hats. Ladâ€" ies are cordially invited to call and inspect this _ large _ and _ upâ€"toâ€" date stock, together with their manâ€" tles and readyâ€"made skirts. Personal.â€"Miss Watson of Winterâ€" bourne is assistant in G. A. Bowâ€" man‘s millinery department. â€" The sons of Mr. Braun are in constant atâ€" tendance at his bedside. He has been seriously ill for several weeks and is daily growing weaker. â€" Miss Schinâ€" bein is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Miller, for her infirm grandmother, Mrs. Elder. â€" Mrs. and Miss McKenâ€" zie are in Jarvis attending the funâ€" eral of Mr. Robert McKenzie. â€" Mr. E. P. Bowman of Berlin was visiting his Conestogo friends last week. Notes.â€" Much dissatisfaction is exâ€" pressed at the great length of time it is taking to have the new bridge built The heavy rains swell the river makâ€" ing fording impossible. A commercial traveller last week attempted . to cross in high water, but in midâ€" stream the whiffieâ€"tree and harness broke and man and horse swam ashore. The old boat was brought inâ€" to service . and the goods removed from the wagon. A rope was fastened to the rig which was by this means tpulled out. Notes.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Letâ€" son enjoyed a very pleasant visit to the state of Michigan near Grand Rapids.â€"Rev. John Lynn, Mrs. Lyna and daughter Lida arrived bere from Bergen, New York, being called sudâ€" denly by the serious consition of Mrs. Ellesty, who lies very ill at the resi« dence of her son, Mr. Clem. Rowman, of West Montrose.â€"Owing to the exâ€" tremely wet season, but slow ptos'-' has been made in the work of grading the C.P.R. extension.â€"Messrs. Goldâ€" hets and _ Carpenter, , @%» ; m & -fi number dr ang l with which to carty the work ranidiv forward â€"Rev. J. Geich, the WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER z20, Igo4 ur Busy Neighbo WEST MONTROSH CONESTOGO B. pagtor, An Ofd Resident Goneâ€"At twelve o‘clock on Saturday night, October 15th, Mrs. Wm. Ellesly, at the home of her son, Mr. Clement Bowman, C. E., passed peacefully away. During the past two weeks she has heen serâ€" iqusly ill, and her physician, Dr. Ullâ€" yot, entertained but slight hope as to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. EFllesly for nearly twelve years resided in the vilâ€" lage of West Montrose, but for some‘ time past, owing to increasing feebleâ€" ness, fhe aged couple found a comâ€" fortable home in the comm{«dious resiâ€" dence of her son, about a mile distaht from the village. There kind and lovâ€" ing hands ministered to the requireâ€" ments of paralytic wealn‘ss, ard enâ€" circled by tenderness and affection, alter a useful, honored ani righteous life, this esteemed lady, in her sevenâ€" tyâ€"eighth year, in the sure and cerâ€" tain hope of a blessed resurrection, passed calmly to her eternal home. ‘The funeral will be held on Wednesâ€" day, Oct. 19th, at the hout of 10 o‘clock a. m., and the interment will take place at West Montrose cemeâ€" tery. The various members of the family who reside in Pennsylvania and New York arrived in time tq see departure for a better world. Mt Byron Bowman, a successful druggist; Mr. Gcorge Bowman, banker, and Rev. John Lynn, M. A., Mrs. Lyun and daughter were all present at the deathbed. Such a beautiful life in harmony with the pure and ernobling graces of Christian character, will live in the memory of all who knew her, a direct inspiration to the relaâ€" tives who survive her, pointing with no uncertain hand to a glorious and blessed immortality. their wellâ€"beloved mother prior English Service. â€" English service|young man got off to oil the machine was conducted in . the Evangelical and his foot in some manner got church last Sunday evening by Rev./caught in the gearing and was badly Mr. Grenzebach, who preached very |lacerated. Dr. Rutherford was . imâ€" impressively to a large congregation.| mediately â€" called and dressed . the He contrasted the leaves of a tree in| wound. From last reports the patâ€" autumn to a bhuman being and pointâ€"|ient was doing nftely. ed out clearly that it is possible to| Notes.â€"The Wallace C. & B. Co. be taken away from earth the same sold the balance of the season‘s as a leaf on a tree without a _ moâ€"|cheese to T. Ballantyne & Snns,‘ ment‘s warning. His remarks were|Stratford, at 9c. a 1b. The first shipâ€". forcible and to the point. ment of Sept. cheese, consisting . of Personals. â€" Mr. H. W. Gingrich|700 checses, will be made on Tuesâ€" spent a few days in Toronto last/day the 18th.â€"Mr. Walter Hamilton, week â€"Mr. Elias Shider was in Gravâ€"|cheese maker, has been engaged for enhurst Subday, where he visited his|another scason at the W. C. & B. brothers. â€" Miss Clara Heckedotn|Co., with a considerable increase in spent Sunday at her home in Elmira.| wages.â€"Work on the new church is â€"The Misses Ella Ziegler and A. Reiâ€"|progressing favorably, which is nearâ€" der, of Berlin, spent Sunday in town|ing completion. _ The enclosed sheds renewing old â€" acquaintances. â€" Mt.|are being erected this week and gradâ€" Edwin Berges, of Preston, visited his|ually the material will find its place brothef Eugene on Sunday.â€"Mr. and|in the much needed accommodation, Mrs. John Schondelmeyer of Waterl00 |and also spacious and . comfortable spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs.|sheds, which will, be a credit to the Andrew Wahi.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henty| community. â€" Rev. H. Dietflamm Huff and daughters Saloma and Jenâ€"|will commence a series of. revival ny, of Bloomingdale, and Mr. and Mrs|meetings on Monday, the 17th inst., Robert Kraft, of Berlin, visited with|in the Evangelical church, Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henrich on Sunâ€"|ville. â€" Mr. Ben. Lewis has removed day.â€"Miss Zimmerman, of Southampâ€"|his household effects to Listowel mm-muy- in town Yisitâ€"| where he intends to spend tlotnto‘ ing .â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. Roos|his days enjoying the fruits of . his and i}\n m.“.l‘do::)‘f-.; labots.â€"Boiling apple nt\u‘ is beâ€" eral of .n‘g;’-m_a talt last|coming quite frequent these days, as week.â€"Mr. All. â€" Snyder spent m"umammtmtn.- Saturday in Toronto.â€"Mrs. A. Dopp ty accompanies this particulat 6c of Preston her sister, Mrs.|casion in a boy‘s carly farm life. â€" ,Aq-nl-cfl:nmmâ€"&s > Mabee, MeLaren and Torrance Tg i M ow ie ie w 6 | that th in the , handshake â€"is 5 fi‘ "“1“”?" "‘3%9“‘7;‘* C brear yw m ,&# " k ..;L-‘ ye s s V’\(" nucs 5200 C is ues "he "’,'. ¢ THIS ARTICLE REMOVED ST. JACOBS He has sufficient orders on hand to keep him busy for several weeks. He is a master handâ€" at the busfness and will: endeavor to turn out his. work satisfactority. Give him a trial when in need of goods in that line. Personal. â€" Mr. D. Geiger, of Dashâ€" wood, Huron County, is visiting friends in this vicinity.â€"Messrs. E. J. and B. Reier of Brant visitedâ€"here last week.â€"Mr. M. Shantz and his sister, Miss A. Shantz, and Miss A. Bergey, of Breslau, visited in this neighborhood on Sunday, Mr. A. Relâ€" linger and Miss C. Swartz, of Stras burg, paid a visit to our hamlet on Sunday. L. S. Meeting.â€"The meeting of the Edward VII. L. S., which was held in the school house last Saturday evâ€" ening, was good, in fact it was one of the best meetings that has been held for some time. After the memâ€" bers of the society had transacted their part on the programme, and all the items of the programme resâ€" ponded to, it was changed into a reâ€" organization meeting and the followâ€" ing officers were elected: President, Mr. D. Schmitt; viceâ€"president, Mr. H. Schaaf; secretary, Miss A. Ware; executive committee, Miss L. M. Richards and Mr. S. Bergey; critic, Mr. M. C. Herner. _ _A New Arrivalâ€"At the home _ of ‘Mr. P. Pecker, a bouncing boy has Obituaries.â€" We regret to chronicle the death of one who for many years has been held in high estcem by many in the person of Mr. John Millar, who died at his home near Kurtzville, on the ith inst., after a short illness. _Deceased had heen a tesiden township for a Aumber of years, in which time he had become a populat and respected farmer. In religion he; was a Presbyterian, and in him the: Liberal party lose a staunch supportâ€" er. A wife, two sons and a married daughter, who have the sympathy of the community, remain to mourn the loss of a kind husband and loving faâ€" rther.-â€"â€"Wallace loses another of â€" its prominent and respected citizens . by ‘the death of Mr. John Burns, which took place at his home on the 10th concession on Tuesday last, after a short illness with inflammation and fever. _ Deceased was a member _ of the Wallace Council, which duties be faithfully performed. He also was a member of the Presbyterian church, and belonged to the A.O.U.W. The Ifamily have the sympathy of the comâ€" munity in their bereavement. Accident. â€" What might have been a serious accident happened to the youngest son of Mr. Peter Walter, on the 6th line Thursday last. While threshing with the horse power the young man got off to oil the machine and his foot in some manner got caught in the gearing and was badly lacerated. Dr. Rutherford was _ imâ€" mediately _ called and dressed . the wound. From last reports the patâ€" ient was doing nftely. broad smile. Obituary. â€"â€" Death _ entered _ our neighborhood last week on the 11th inst., and claimed as its victim Mr. Ralph Geiger. Te deceased had sufâ€" fered much through illness during the three weeks in which he had been conâ€" fined to the house. The funeral took place on Friday, Oct. 13th, and was largely attended. _ His remains wer# taken to the Latschar Cemetery for interment. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. S. Swartz, and Rev. S. Gehman. The deceased _ was 16 years, 9 months and 15 days â€" of age. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the bereavâ€" ed parents and children. Notes.â€"The Wallace C. & B. Co. sold the balance of the season‘s cheese to T. Ballantyne & Sons, Stratford, at 9c. a 1b. The first shipâ€" ment of Sept. cheese, consisting . of 700 checses, will be made on Tuesâ€" day the 18th.â€"Mr. Walter Hamilton, cheese maker, has been engaged for another season at the W. C. & B. Co., with a considerable increase in wages.â€"Work on the new church is progressing favorably, which is nearâ€" ing completion. _ The enclosed sheds are being erected this week and gradâ€" ually the material will find its place in the much needed accommodation, and also spacious and . comfortable sheds, which willbe a credit to the community. â€" Rev. H. Dierlamm will commence a series of revival meetings on Monday, the 17th inst., in the Evangelical church, Wallaceâ€" ville. â€" Mr. Ben. Lewis has removed his household effects to Listowel where he intends to spend tbonlto‘ his days enjoying the fruits of . his ‘lnbon.â€"Boflm apple butter is beâ€" coming gn frequent these days, as is also tree cider trewb that gonâ€" ty accompanies this particulat 6c casion in a boy‘s carly farm life. â€" Messrs. Mabee, MeLaren and Torrance in this section looking after their U stay for some time see why Philip wea MANNHEIM WALLACE e Presbyterian church, to the A.0.U.W. The e sympathy of the comâ€" ir bereavement. some time. Now Philip wears such a tA That‘s what our New Fall and Winter Overcoats are said to be at they mcdrfi flfitnmqlo-.'loprflflb-odv--fid'ug l-dgu‘%-du > latest N"Z&“"’h}u‘m ."=dm -ua Kerse urted; weay stripés outh men, 'ofgh’luwâ€"mvdu.m-hu w.m.m’a.-:.o.n't.ao.fizuw lines al 8.00, 9.00, 10.00, 12.00 to $14.00. = BOYS‘ OVERCOAT3 * fancy tr%r Raglanette Overcoats, the effects, upt:fl:bmt:l. tlfl...;fl‘lw. uouuson"" eere LEADERSHIP IN CLOTHING BUSINESS â€"Fo ial values in Clothing we are leaders ; stock “o:‘ m..lh. ng eaders ; every body knows it; t.h‘ COME DIREOT TO ; AN EYE OPENER F Tweed Morfolk suitsâ€"sizes 22 to 33, prices from 275 3.00, 5.28 8.50. 415 to $0. 00 range from% 8â€"PIECE SUITS Boys‘ Fancy 3.piese Suite, short {mu. double breasted breasted Buiu.pr 2.50, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00 and $6 00. YOUTH‘s SUITS, LONG PANTS Youth‘s Fancy Tweed Suits, single breasted anud double breaste hn"l.lptl, sizes 30 to 85, priced at 5 00, 5.50, 6.00, 6.50 7.00, 7.50, 8.00 to 15. t. Pn 82 MEAN‘S FINE SUITS, MADE SPECIAL Men‘s Faney Tweed and Worsted Suits, sizes 36 to 46, si and donble lbm(.xl)o;"lfip(fin. priced 6.00, 7.00, 8 00 9.00, 10.00, 10 50, rl':) 12.00, 13.00 ZIEGLER,S THE SHOE MEN THE PICKLING A. S. HA L L M A N. Berlin P.S.â€"We want an honest, smart boy to learn the trade. Apply at once Weichel‘s Weekly Store News Cash and one Price SMYTH BROS. Season is here again and you will want some good vinegar. We 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. â€" Sugar Beet &% Special to Farmers: We carry the Genuine German Sugar Beet Knives. Lots of them in Stock: BERLIN M. WE 6 and 7 Prong oEtT oUR PRILO®H FORKS WHOLE NUMBER TOWN BELL" Fdr on all the World to Call but excuse us, "we have‘nt got either, so we merely say that here comes Miss Fall Footwear again. Right now, we want to say just a word to the friends and patrons of this store. It‘s this For favors and patâ€" ronage extended we are truly thankful, and we assure you that no pains have been, or will be spared to make this your ideal "OH FOR A â€" S H O E S T O R Ei 3+ FG TRUMPET VOICE OR A WE HAVE THE Cheap Cash Store. IN. STOCK and singl £%