The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

; FURS SHOES § MANTLES | _ * BLANKETS $ ovErcoATs $ UNDERWEAR $ DRESS STUFFS 6 MILLINERY, etc. $ \iBOEHMERS: . ;1LO0 Pemas, F hod qo ; BJ P 0 U j D VYOLS 49â€"â€"NO. 43 & â€"The fsat anaw fall will be das one of these days, bringing with it tha usual slushy and muaidy weather.. Bstter get prepared for is by investing in a pair of rubbers now Buy your m in Pm n en t o We ara ~andling this season the products t â€"riesâ€"what wa considâ€"r the four bast fittin, runb~ s made ir Canada. We have rabbe s shoe, from the amallest size in infints‘ to 1 largas® aock and best assorment of & wog rubt Ctothes, Shoes, Hats,Caps and Men‘s Furnishings. Next to Post Office, Ladies‘ rabbers at 60c 706 boys) rabbers, sizes 10 to 13, R ibher »> ts for men, w â€"me5, War‘a pronacd rabosre a . 7353; LOOKS LIKE 2 ? A WARNING: That the cold westher is here and that it is time to mn for your vinter clothing. Our stock« are heavily with an clegant range of everything that is new. Wate: loo County‘s Greatest Store. A NRAAA AAARAMAAAAAAAAALAAL 2Â¥ 6 oat adquarters for Stylish Millinery : RUBBERS . WESELOH & CO., stoud a cordialâ€"invitation to the ladies=of Waterloo and ) visit our show rooms,. whers we are prepared to show u‘-hmflmlm’ a Â¥t x At The Old Reliable ason the products of four diffsrent rubber facâ€" re four bast fitting aud best wearing brands of We have rabbe s to fit any shaps and style of e in infints‘ to the largest sizs in men‘sâ€"the ment of good rubbers we have ever shown. 70e, a1d 75¢; men‘s ribbers at 85e to $1.10; 13, at 60c; boys‘ rabbars, sizes 1 to 5, at 65¢c. m=c, girls, boys and children. T53 samsa‘s paicasd rabbara at 505. time to m heavily in Widema: 4 E. P. Clen hall was number of der was c der . and M also made Waterloo, delburg, a speech of that of th livered a the policy & | Indication pull out : Jacobs. I ing was I interests . Lackner, â€" hammer, â€" meeting. was not | he is afra ors of St of his at! sions at ?S the Cons Confirm a last thirt Lad in tha NOW BEKLIA 8T, JACOBS,. * B e Sn we t Political ‘Meeting. â€" Last Tuesday | I evening a Liberal meeting was held | 4 in Wideman‘s hail, in the interests of | J E. P. Clement, the candidate. . The | I hall was fairly crowded, inclucing a | 1 number of ladies. Mr. E. W. 6. buiâ€"| 4 der was chairman. Besides Mr. Sniâ€"| ) der and Mr. Clement, speeches were |! also made by Mr. J. C. Haight, of| Waterloo, Mr. C. S. Weber, of Heiâ€" | delburg, and Mr, Eby, of Berlin: The | speech ol the evening, however, â€"was I that of the Liberal candidate, who deâ€" | | livered a stirring address, outlining the policy of the Laurier Government. | | ‘Indications are that Mr. Clement wilt |â€" pull out a large majority from St. Jacobs. Last Friday evening a meetâ€" ing was held in the same hall in the interests ol J. E. Seagram. Dr. Lackner, of Berlin, and Mr. Weidenâ€" hammer, of Waterloo, addressed the meeting. Mr. Seagram personally was not present, showing clearly that he is afraid to come before the electâ€" ors of St. Jacobs and give an account of his attendance during the last sesâ€" sions at Ottawa, and also to explain the Conservative policy himself. Confirmation.â€" On Sunday morning last thirteen candidates were confitmâ€" ed in the Lutheran church by the pasâ€" tor, Rev. A. R. Schulz, of Elmira. The church was crowded on the occa~ sion, many outsiders being present. Quarterly Services. â€" On Saturday and Sunday next, Oct. 29 and 30th, quarterly services will be held in the Evangelical church. Presiding Elder, Rev. Mr. Wing, of Berlin, will preach at both services on Sunday, German service in the morning, and English‘ service in the evening. Mr. Wing is _|a forcible and eloquent speaker. A Surprise.â€"Mr. W. J. Reynolds, recently removed here from Elmira, . |was taken into camp last Wednesday evening by the Elmira band which came down and presented Mr. Reyâ€" nolds with an address and a handâ€" some easy chair. Mr. Reynolds made a suitable reply, after which the band formed in line and surprised the citiâ€" zens of St. Jacobs as well by playing several selections on the square. On their return to the station Mr. Reyâ€" nolds and family treated the band and ' officers to a wellâ€"served repast. Music and speeches followed and the ten o‘cléck train conveyed them home aflâ€" a | ter spending a plenant’evem'ng in St. Jacous. Siden Personal. â€" Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Snyder and sons Vernon and Warren, of Toronto, spent a few days at the home of Mr. N. W. Gingrich. â€"Messts. John and Adam Moyer and families, of Waterloo, spent Sunday in town visiting friends.â€"Miss Pritchard, teaâ€" cher of the junior division of the pubâ€" lic school, was taken ill, and went to Acton to her sister to recuperate. In the meantime Miss Lilian Menger is looking after the junior department.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wilhelm, of Philâ€" ipsburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Geiger.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Hemmerich, of Winterbourne, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good.â€"Mr. Tommy Letson has reâ€" turned from the West and is again at whe old place wOTn. Notes.â€"The first snow of the season fell last Sunday. As a matter of fact we did not welcome it any too cheerâ€" fully as it brought back to mind reâ€" membrances of last winter, such . as we do not relish very much. . Some wise prophet tells us another severe winter is in store for us, so taking his word as a criterion it would _ be. wise to be well prepared. â€"Thursday is "Bologna" day at George Kelterâ€" born‘s meat shop. At six p.m. on that day the hot ‘"Bolognas‘‘ are taken from the kettle and eager buyâ€" ers are on hand to take them home for supper.â€"Iinprovements are taking a rapid rate towards completion at the Soverdfl Bank, which is being established here. That the bank will do a good business here is a foregone conclusion, as large sums of money have already passed through the books, and the conveniences are many of having a bank here for the general public. ‘ Hallowe‘en. â€"Next Monday evening is the last evening in October and that means a great deal to the youth ofthe land, as they know full welt of ased om; 104 ,,.93,@m01(¢H,, 340q 31 few years it has not been so much in vogue by the youth of our village, but there is no telling what mischieâ€" vous pranks the boys will be up to next Monday evening. The wise man has generally his gates, etc., well seâ€" Pruarâ€"Esbaugh, Nuptialsâ€"â€"The lJocâ€" nl.c.ehn:“vn the scene oi:' very pretty w on _ Tuessay this week, when "Yuss V‘;";" "‘“' baugh, youngest daughter it . Mra. Ambrase Fabanch. was rarriod to Mr. with Rev. G. O . Gohl, pat 8T. CLEMENTS with Mr. George Kelterâ€" handsomely dressed im blue chevi, trimmed _ with app , while â€" the bridesmaids were in . white. After the ceremony bridal party partook of a . sum@e weddin. breakfast, which was yiven at th. home of â€" the bride, where â€" they received best wishes their futur welfare. ‘The happy coup.e are both highly respected here, the hrida-be;u; cne of our 1 yolg lwiies, whik the groom, :“:1;:! with V. Heric, the loc;lm-d merchaut, bas made himsei 1 by all.> We wish the neppy coune o air allie n _ Boegelâ€"Voisin, Nuptéais.â€"A very pretty wedding was iBat which tso placeâ€"in _St. Clements_on . Tuesday. when Hiss Agnes Voisin, daughicr of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voisin, was 1a: ried to Mr. Frank H. usoegel, of St. Clements. The cerem@ny took plact in the local R. C. @burch, Rev. J, Lenbhard, Macton, uncle of the bride, offic‘ating. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Josie Voisin, anc Miss Lizzie Busch, poth of whom were charmingly dressed in white orâ€" gandie, trimmed with allover lace The bride wore a be@utiful dress oi whiwe brilliantine, triimmed will all over lace ana net lace, and carried a magnificent boquet of carnations and lilies of ‘the valley. Messrs. Edward Boegel and Leo Voisin, brothers of the groom and bride respectively, act ed as groomsmen. After the ceremcn the bridal party asgembled to th beautiful strains of the wedding march by Blake, played by the organ ist of the church. Many friends wer present at the wedding breakfast which was given at the home of th« bride, after which the happy couple left on a trip to Toronto and Buffalo, the bride wearing a travellingz suit of navy blue. The bride ard groom were popular young people of St. Clements, and they have our best wishes for their future health, happiâ€" ness and prosperity. ‘Through these two weddings St. Clements loses two of its brightest young couples. . 1 Pau s LELE Smnant MAAA MAAAMARIALAIAAAA 3 #u m enc n I Through some other engagement your correspondent is unable to pubâ€" lish the other local news, so wo hose to be excused by the many readers of the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. ‘The funeral of the late Mrs. Ellesâ€" ly was largely attended. Several beautiful wreaths were placed on the casket. ‘The services were conducted by the Revs. Hamilton, Geich, Lynn and ,Ibbott. The sermon was delivered by the latter. Rev. T. H. Ibbott alâ€" luded in feeling terms to the kindly interest manifested towards him . by the deceased lady when he arrived in this locality, a stranger from a distant land, and how by her encouâ€" ragement he was greatly aided in his ministerial labors. . The sympathy . of ithe entire community is with the beâ€" reaved family. Political Meeting. â€" A. political meeting was held here on Friday night and considering the unfavorable weathor there was a fair attendance. Mr. William Mitchell performed â€" the duties of the chair in a very approâ€" priate manner. Addresses were delivâ€" ered by R. Boal and Messrs. Cram and Flintolt, in favor of the Reform candidaté, who was present and gave the electors a stifring oration. There is but little doubt that on the 8rd of November the electors of this portion .:(M the riding . will m:ngy m t of Sixr Wiltrid mmunn--ammm wnubm. Never ware better wages paid to the working man, never at any previous time was the manufacturer more busâ€" FROM MOW UNTIL JAN 18T. we will send the CRRONIOCLEâ€" TELEGRAPH from . now~ nntil January 1s%, 1906 to the address of lllY relative or fciend to whom it will be a woekly letter from home. It contains all the news gst.hered and neatly arranged y our large staff of Corresâ€" pondents in the county and district. THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGKAPH For One Dellar will be sent free for the balance of the year to any addreas in Oanada or the United States to all new S@bscribers for 1905 sUBSCR BE NOW MAAMMAMAMMAMMADNALAA WEST MONTROSE FRE E YÂ¥ MORNING OCTOBER 27, 1994 umwm&mzhu adversity, by a change of ment, or to clect an absentee member when a worthy and able representaâ€" tive may be chosen who will thorâ€" oughly .perform the duties of M. P.? L. Lackner, who, for r’ seven B ie oo t schoo!, has his position to accept 4 situation with the Sovereign Bank at St. Jacobs. Mr. Lackner‘ left on Monday mm.lot St. Jacâ€" obs. Mr. Lackner, duriag bis seven years‘ stay, mage many friends, and brought our school to the top of the schools of the county. Our sehool reâ€" ceived one hundred marks for neatness and gighty marks for writing, which is surely a credit to Mr. Lackner. We are sorry to lose Mr. Lackner, but our loss is St. Jacobs‘ gain. We wish him every success in the future. As a token of the estzem in which Mr. Lackner was held by the school, they presented him with a parlor clock afid a carving set, and the following address : Dear Teacher,â€" ~~ s It is with feelings of regret and sorâ€" ; row that we hear of your departure from our midst. During the last :ev-} en years we have intermingled and asâ€" , sociated together with the best of feelings. You have taught us aocord-L ing to the best of your abilities, which' we highly appreciate, and are confiâ€" | dent that your labors in outr behalf will bea great help in our Iuture\ lives. In order to show our gratefulâ€"} ness in a practical manner we ask you to accept this clock and carving set as a small token of remembrance. | We wish you success in your future undertakings. | Signed in behalf of the school, l GERTIE DOWSON, _ WALTER T. OTT. _CHARLES BERGMAN. Mr. Lackner was taken by surprise, but in a few well chosen words thankâ€" ed them for < the kind remembrance and for the thoughts that prompted the presentation. Personals.â€"Mr. Vessie Steddick has returned aga‘n from Drayton.â€" Mr. Geo. Steddick is staying at present with Mr. and Mrs. John Steddick.â€" Mr. Mos. Burkholder, of !_ilmin. and his sister, Mrs. Jesse Snyder, are visâ€" iting friends and relatives at Lexingâ€" ton.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lehnen, . of Hawkesville, visited at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lehnen on Sunday .â€" Mr, and Mrs. Yoder, of Clarksville, Mich., and Miss Emma Snider, of Winterbourne, visited at Aaron Sniâ€" der‘s on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Bergman are spending a few days with â€" relatives in Guelph.â€"Revival meetings are held at present in the Evangelical church here with good reâ€" sults.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snyder, of Glenallan, spent Sunday with friends in our village» _ _ l Personal.â€"Miss Vera Frame visited friends in Glenallan over Sunday. â€" Mrs. Barbour and Miss A. Coote atâ€" tended the convention of the Ladies‘ Auxiliary of the Presbyterian chuxch‘ in Stratford last . week. â€" Emma Shantz hbas returned from a visit with friends in Berlin â€"Miss L.. Web ster is visiting in Baden.â€"Mrs. Wm, Burnett and Mrs. Nurse of near Glen‘ allan visited at Mr. Mundell‘s last week.â€"Mr. Harron, of Berlin, moved to our vicinity this week, having purâ€" chased the farm owned by Mr. Schleâ€" gel about oneâ€"qtiarter of a mile south of the village. | _ Briefs. â€" Hastings Bros. returned. from the St. Louis Exposition last Wednesday and were well rewarded for their trip. They were exhibiting Leicester sheep and competed against \Anoke nurchased from all breeders in Briefs. â€" Hastings BroS. TCXOINMUEN! from the St. Louis Exposition last Wednesday and were well rewarded for their trip. They were exhibiting Leicester sheep and competed against flocks purchased from all breeders in Canada, also imported stock,; and were successiul in catrying off the following prizes: Eleven firsts, eight seconds, seven thirds, three fourths, and eight fifths, three championships and four reserved championships. This flock will be shown next at the Chiâ€" cago International, commencing Nov. 26th, and finish up at the Fat Stock Show at Guelph. We congratulate Hastings Bros. on their success. The stock being raised on their farm here reflects more creditron the exhibitors, Political matters aro rather quict here as the return of the Hon. James Sutherland is assumed by a large maâ€" jority. A rally of the Conseqvative taithful was held in the hall one night last week, but was not very largely . attendéd. The Liberals are holding a meeting Thursday night of this week, when no doubt a large audience will be present to hear the questions . of the day discussed.â€" The Western Bank are busy putting their building which they have recently purchased into firstâ€"class condition... A new ceâ€" ment walk been placed in front of it, which iy an immense improveâ€" ment.â€"Our is now without â€"a A/"good bakery is a much néeded addition to our growing vilâ€" lage.â€"The social under the auspices the Ladies‘ Aid: held the parâ€" last Wednesday was a success. There seems to be a ire for more of the same kind. ersary services WBli v6 Lold in Pm e o Je FLORADALE. PLATTSVILLE CROSSHILL escutation .â€"Mr. Geo. w mss _ " ,,, >», for the past seven Yz principal ‘of our pubâ€" To church next Sunday. rka, a former pastor, Fancy Cpods Department _ Special Sale on Friday & Saturday JDON‘T FORGET DATE OF SALE o COME EARLY ‘AND SECURE FIRST CHOICE AMMMMMAAAMAMMARAAAAAAAAAAAMMAMMAAE _ To the Housewife S _ BERLIN 3 -ifi ¢%MMM~\MMWW § ; THE GROCER Weichel‘s Weekly Store News Every Farmer‘s Wife should see the Big Peninsuldr Perfect Steel Range with 21 inch oven. It‘s a model baker and easy on fuel. The nicest *Steel Range by long odds on the market, where you can ask for any kind of a Shoe that‘s desirable and good, and have the salesman say "Here it is "? Remarkable Shoe Store shining Cash and one Price count on one store for the best possible values, the best possible qualities, and the best posâ€" sible service in Fitting Your Foot Correctly, Stylishly, Comfortably ? that never asks you more for a Shoe than you are willing to pay ? â€" Lots of other remarkable things about this reliable Shoe Store. Come and see _ â€" _ ZIEGLERS, THE SHOERS The second carload of Stoves arrived on Saturday morning from Preston, Peninsular Stoves & Ranges are givi‘pdg perfect satisfaction wherever used. We don‘t know of ana' Stoves made that are their equal in finish and workâ€" manship. : ; “douncxtuflul‘nui Wove T Cushion Covers worth 50¢ each â€"special and Baturday 25¢, ~Fancy cords to match 10s + â€" . each. Special purchase of a manufacturâ€" c°'f G‘mu'lmrolfln(dl â€" The eolors are plain brown, with cheek buk,m with check back, grey with check back, navy with check back. Gireem with check back. â€" The length is 80. 36 and 45 iuch. The good were worth ~ 8, 10 and $12.00 special price on Friday and Saturday $4:50 WHY REMARKABLE : Isn‘t It Remarkable to find a shoe store Isn‘t It Remarkable to find a big stock of ing New Styles ? Isn‘t It Remarkable that you are able to Isn‘t It Remarkable to find a shoe store A. S. HAL L M We wish to draw your avtention to the fact that we have made arrangements to have the choicest of fruit in stock for the fall trade such as raisins, currants, prunes, dates, figs, &¢, new raisins have already arrived and they are very fine, our aim is to give you the very best value for the money. Our new prunes &t 20 lbs. for $100 are special value. SMYTH BROS. M. Weichel & S« KING EAST f hoe Store ) find a shoe store ind of a Shoe that‘s ve the salesman say o find a big stock of hat you are able to best possible values, , and the best posâ€" ‘our Foot Correctly, o find a shoe store‘ for a Shoe than you about this reliable Shoe Store. E SHOERS g N Cheap Cash Store. * BERLIN