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#â€"10 KING ST. â€" The display comprises the latest Pariâ€"ian and Amoican designe in headgear. _ The parlors are also headquarters tor dress trimminge. You are cordially invited to come and see the beautiful display of s'vfln. u:“"m’ at the Old Reliable Miliinery Parlors of Ms. C. Stovernage!, aterlo0. Spring Millinery Sign of the Gold Star For MEN anl Womenâ€"The 8 ater shoes at 3 50, 4 and 5. ‘Yhe Top Round. the we k: o n American shoe 350 and $4. Ali to thse the Peerless Shoe.th Fault‘ess Sho . th G in borou :h 8 oe, the Marh Shosâ€" for women an t the umrlye al ed shoe for men, and you will re idily ce you have no dif®.ealty selecting your h Aday foww ar at this st »re. FOR LADIESâ€"The modein *E leading Canadian shoe $3, 2.5", 3 and The "King Quality" mede in th Jarce Canada, all sty es far mmen ns womn. Men‘s at 3, 3.50 and $5, Women‘s at 2. and 5; & A. WESELOH & Gu. Tle Zith of May coming as it do‘s on the tbreshold 0"summer, is largely an open air h 1 â€" day, and every one wi‘l wantto be out of dours on that day.. To â€"a pesr at your best. i will be neeesâ€" sary to be well dre sed, and. bing well drossed includes a pair of u, â€"toâ€"dite sbee>, We ] ave the very latest st yles and newest ppt>ns in fire fot wear. HMand ome taus an i c oe Jatos,:welb ib a c ent leathers, fine vici kids for m n, women and children.. _ An assortment ucecwidled for styie, durability dnd good viadue, _ We m n ion here o ir special lines of which we have so e co. t ol for Berâ€" lin. New Shoses For Victoria Day A iob en in fou WOMEN DELIGHT *J â€" fir 5io Gra 28 ; r $ G a VOL 50â€"NO. 31 *Read Over This Elegant List of No need to tell you more about it. Prices speak for themselves. CRANITE & tinware$ Granite doub‘le boilars reg 1.25 for $1.10; reg 1 0) for 80 ; reg 85 {ar T0 ; veg 73 for 635 : Gra rite water palls, reg 7) fo# 28 ; rog 8 for 70 s Granite taa pots, reg 73 for 65, reg 65 for 55 :; reg G) for 52; reg 5) for 42c. Granite wash basins, reg % for )_Z_lc; reg 28¢ for 25+; reg 30 for 3Or. Granite dish pans, reg. $5 for 73 +; reg 75 for 633; rez 65 for 55 . Burlin kettles, reg. 8) for 63c; roa 70 for 58c. ranite pulding dishss, reg. 83 for 25¢; seg. 89 for 22; rog. 25 fac 19¢; vee, 2) for lie; reg. 18 for 16¢; reg. 15 for 13. ‘ Preserving kettiles, reg. 75¢ for 63¢; reg 65 for 56:; reg, 55 for 47¢; reg. 50 for 43c. Granite sauce pins, reg. 49 for 85¢; reg. 85 for 20¢c; reg. %) for 2%; reg. 20¢ for 10c; reg. 1% for Me. Granite cu‘lenders, reg 3 for o NML. ki A1GLaAClis, BOEHMER‘s ; AFTER ALL THERE‘S NO PLACE TO sHOP LIKE TBE BIG STORE * Bargains â€"â€"â€"100 Men‘s Suits on Sale Sat urday, worth 8 50, 90 00 aad $10 going Siuturday at suit. ANQTHER LOT OF BASEBALLS and BATS THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. mne given away free with every boys‘ Emp es‘ d 3 5t a e4 frcte n. all fea: c 2.:0, 3. SPECI A L Dippors spevial 5¢, Retined dippars, reg 18 for 15. Vietar {l e si‘t vs spociat 13¢, Tin wash boilers reg 150 fo: $1.20; reg 2 25 for $1 85. "I n tea k x tles spe cial 15. Bsead hb o xos reg Tifor boe; reg 90 for 8) ; reg $1.0) for 9 ¢c. _ Japan silk stoaine s, reg 18 for 10. Râ€"tinna1 dish pans, reg 50 for 15:; veg 40 for 85 ; reg 5 (or 20 ; veg 3) for 25¢c. % D ist pans special 6. Fiee shovels specurl 4 °. Tin cullendsr strainers 19;, Retinaed cubender:, reg 25 for Ni. 0.coopar nickel p‘ated tea kett‘s, special $1.00.â€" â€" Nickel plated sad iron:s,special pnarr. : ". .: for 51¢; reg 50 far 42c. soat o ‘n the ho 3.30 the WATERLOO $4.98 # ; © News ©e@+5@ ¢ t$. Mr. Chas literary and. Debating Club.â€" The Bres.au Liferary and Debating Club met last Thursday night. The Sociâ€" ety was favoted with the presence of Mr. Levi Swartz, ot Strasbure, who gave a short but fnteresting address After a short pregramme, the re organization took place, and great Agriculture. _ J( js to. be regrett¢d that the ordinary rules in debating are slighted in these challenge de bates. _ Public opinion was strongly ia favor of the local team, but aside from this were weight of points ef arguments considered â€" the interests of â€" agriculture certainly _ took â€" the 1. We are pleased to note, howâ€" ever, in spite or existing circumstan ces, that the home team passed through | the serimmage without sac rificing its honor _ The society . will hold its next meeting on June 1ith L. S. Notes.â€"The mecting of llw! Edward VIH 1..S8.; held last Satur.f day evening was a very successful one and was largely attended. An excelâ€" lent programme was given. © The most important feature was the return deâ€" bate between the locals and the Bru bacher 8. 8. ,"Commerce ant Agriâ€" caltaere>â€"was the topic discussed, tm Tocals _ upholding _ the interests. of Agriculture. _ Jt js to. be regrett‘d that the ordinary rules in debating are slighted in these challenge de bates. _ Public opinion was strongly ia favor of the local team, but aside from this were weight of points ef â€"_ Personal.â€"Mr. 8. Hearth, of Ber lin, spent â€" Sdnday in our neighborâ€" hood.â€"Mr. and Mrs. K. Eby, of Maysâ€" wille, were the guests .of Mr. and Mrsâ€" 8. 8. Herher on Sunday.â€" Messes. J. Poll and E. Reier, of Plattsvile, paid a visit to our hamlet on Sunday. â€" Mr.and Mrs. V. Robhr, of New Hamâ€" burg, spent Sunday at the home of the datterâ€"s parents.â€"Miss S. Shantz «of Berlin spent a few days in this vicinity.â€"Miss L. Eckert was serious ly ill for a few days dast week.â€"â€"Mr. A. Sweitzer, of ~Berlin, tisited . here on Sunday.â€" Mr. G. Saim is coniined to his home through jlness. | Briefs.â€"The Dunkards intend holdâ€" ing their scmiâ€"annual love feast next Naturday and Sunday in the _ Roseâ€" bank church. 4 # ~Personalhâ€"NMr. and Mis. Alex. Mcâ€" Allister, of Mawksville, spent _ Sunâ€" day with rélatives in ‘our village. â€" Mr..Titman Schaffer, of Owen Sound, lite a _ resident of. our 1i lage, â€" was calling on friends a few days .last week.â€"Miss Jessie Jolific, who has been holidaying for a few weeks at the home of Rev. Mr. Geach, lsft for her home in St. Themas on Monday Pleasant Gatherimg.â€"Many of the friends of Mr. Coseph Wile: gathered at his home on Thursday evening last to celebrate the anniversary cf Ilis‘ birthday. The evening was _ most pleasantly <spent in games of various kinds.. Mr. and Mrs. Wile proved adâ€" mirable <entertainers and an enjoyâ€" able cvening was spent by all presâ€" ent. _ Elmira is holding her reputation as a cattle feeding. and shipping centre well. No less than 14 car loads â€" of cattle were shipp&® from the G. T. R. station last Saturday, while regâ€" ular shipments of hogs and cattle are made almost daily. The new cattle yards at the G. T. R. station are large. and convenient and will be apâ€" preciated by the shippers as well as by the farmers. We understand _ that there is a movement on foot to erect suitable scales near the yards so that cattle may ‘be weighed on the spot. The â€"annual mceting of the Elmira Musical Society was beld in their hall on Monday, May 15.. About thirty members were present, and the meetâ€" ing was one of the mest enthusiastic held in years. The election of officers resulted as follows:â€" President, Mr. J. S. Weichel. Viceâ€"President, Mr. Wm. Behrens. Secretary, Mr. C. N. Klinck. Board of Directorsâ€"Messrs. George Hichn, M. L. Weber, A. Winger, C. P. Ruppel, A. {l}-rncr and Fred W. Lipâ€" phardt. | Mr. Chas. Klinck is having a part ‘o( his farm, between the C. P. R. railroad and the Guelph gravel road surveyed for building lots. This is one of the finest locations for resiâ€" dences in the village. The strcets will be wide, the view excellent and evâ€" erything is calculated to make this a desirable locality for intending buildâ€" ets. fOur Busy Neighbors CBOOL 06040404000 #0006 ©0OF04 020000000040 4#01:8> © News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents ! in County and District. ‘ ©O040 ©8004040000 00060 ©0°04 C+F 60000000 ©04004 ELMIR i. interest was taken 28 wao avidemaad WATERLOO, ONTAli!q, THURSDAY MORNING PRESLAU MANNHEIM it.â€"Miss Louisa Sutter returned for a short time from Berlin last week. «â€"The â€" Lutheran confirmation | class meets every Thursday in the ofd church.â€"The stceple is just completâ€" ed on the new church.â€"Mrs. M. Goetz is under the doctot‘s care.â€"Master Emerson Brown is quite sick â€" with appendicitis. Me is doing nicely, we are ‘glail to say, and no opetration will be necesmary â€"Tennis is in full swing. The court is in excellent shape,â€"Miss Lizzte Berlet and Mr.â€" A. Stuebing of Berlin were visiting: Mr. and Mrs, V. R, Berlet on Sunâ€" day â€"A little bird tells us that â€" ice cream is to be had regularly now at a cettain corner on King street. â€"Mr. F. B, Edmunds speqt Saturday in St. C. Steuther‘s former hatness shop. It is said that the shop vacated â€"by â€"Mr. Stewart â€"will â€"beâ€"usod as a jewelry store. â€" Mrs. T. J. Ruggle was in (GiJenalian on Thursday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wetzcl, of Mooreficld, spent Sunâ€" day the . guests _ of _ Miss _ Mellic Scehnurr.â€"They all say that the Linâ€" woon Enterprise is coming out again and _ this time _ will make a more sweeping bow than ever. Watch for Batteriesâ€"St. Clements, M. Schumâ€" mer and E. Heckler. Waterloo, (i. Bauer and C, Mickus. Umpire,. Albert Genz, Heidelber,:. Notes.â€"The . improvements on fthe residence,of Mr. Peter Dictrich, King street, are nearing completion, and when finished will make a great imâ€" provement. The mason work | ias started on the new residence being erected by Mr. Edward Dietrich _ on King â€"strect.â€"Many St. Clementites intend speryling Victoria Day at ou‘â€" side points, _ Berlin, ~New HMamburg and Elmira being the chief pcints of attraction.â€"Many fromâ€" here attendâ€" ed _ the county _ council. nomination proceedings at Heidelberg on Monday. A good selection was made in the clâ€" ection _ of Mr. Valentine Otterbein, Sr., of Heidelberg, to the vacant poâ€" sition, and the division can fee!l well pleased in having secured the services of such an able officer. ‘ Briefs.â€"Miss I. A. Goctz, of Hawkâ€" esville, spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof.â€"Mr. Johnson Stewart has moved his barber shop down into Mr. appearance. â€" Mr. Meano _ Mader‘s | °* J@8t year. _ The Macdonald Instiâ€" , T n M oc â€"‘ i go{:;;l'tnl(:ou Mfigal“;l tute and _ New Consolidated School } house is Ma-"“fulalcd on the transâ€" | Will be the great attractions, and will 4 _to 4s con‘;,x‘ah. old house.â€"Messrs. ' draw many new visitors who have es 9 . 1 #f '|‘ Leander ; DCver tefore visited the college. ~The | e y" ‘lllieenr'_y l.fif 'n:m’\‘ul\d';;“ ;t i list is as follows : June 8, East Durâ€" ](lcmeu.».c suoveas ather, ~Mr. | bam and East and West Peterboro, the home of the latter‘s father, Mr. ! Fast Rent. Jone 8. Werl in idieors, | Wendel! ('h‘nl‘t’lls, of Breslau. l!'fi\.m"'fl Cektre Weilington- 'Junc 10. Soor made their trip on foot, thc?' allfl'l':‘l rey. Weliand af LAincoli,. 'June 13 | pesorHiont spitits k“. * lm.uw bfi‘-'- West.' York, Halton; June 13, Centre fast at cight olfilock.â€"l\l(l);dR.. i :1)(: Suuces,. . Bouth Simeog â€" Junt 11. 'gan < o bos 2N . ns tion oL. . ‘|i..;| North Wentworth, East Simcoc; June | It‘s a boy.â€"Mr. Wm. Homeyer, F 15., Fast . Mucap Toak o migitoars, * simi or J. R. Schiedel, has cert ; 49, § » . ex. e s f ¢pâ€" | June 16, West Bruce, North CGrey | ainly used a great many feet of e d td Forti prucers. Jim o < (hl I‘h.mlz;him.',. as load after loax}l is leavâ€" } s ekiworth; T ect “'('Ilillgtun;MJune“ |1ug 1lws:h?£;â€"___- l 19, North Ontario, and North amij Boegel, â€"c. f., A. Busch, r.d4., E. Forâ€" well, 3 b., O. Meyer,/ 14. Waterlooâ€"H. Schwartzwelder, 1 b., J. Klahs, 2 b., C. Urstadt, 3 b., A. Grey, s.8., A. Schl, s.4., G. Karges, c4., G. Baver, p., C. Mickus, c. The tcams lined up as follows:â€"â€" St. Clementsâ€"J. Busch, s.s., Heckler, c., A.~ Schefner, % b., Stumpf, 1 b., M. Schummer, p. Boegel, â€"c. f., A. Busch, rd., E. F well, 3 b., O. Meyer/ 14. Waterioo & St. Clements Baseball.â€"The local baseball season was opened here on Thursday, . the 18th of May, when the Excelsior base ball team of Waterloo and. the local nine. met in the first local game of the season. The game was a fine one to witness and the large crowd preâ€" interest was taken, as was evidenced ; by the very short time in which they elected the following officers :â€"Presâ€" . ident, A. Faber; tst Viceâ€"President, Notes.â€"Messrs:â€"Breakâ€"and ~Richert took a business trip to Guelph on Monday.â€"Mr. â€" Hameyer, of Petersâ€" burg,, visited ‘Mr. Hameyer, of â€" this place, on Sunday.â€" Mr. Staufiee is very busy filling his many coal ordâ€" ers.â€" Qur â€" enterprising â€" brickmaker, Mr. F. Schaefer, has spent several thousand dollars in the improvement of his brick plant, and, has booked orâ€" ders for nearly a million of brick.â€" The fine big barn of Hy. Lippert was successfully raised a week ago â€" last Monday. No accident of any account occurred. The barn makes‘a very fine appearance. â€" Mr. Mcano _ Mader‘s house is nearing completion. Menno O. G. Smith; 2nd Viceâ€"Pres., Ed. Chantz, Secretary, Mrs. Middleton ; Treasurer, O. Dessler; Sergant :at Arms, Maurice schaefer;‘! Convenor, ol Programme Committee, Miss A. Bcergey; and Convenor of Musical Committee, Miss.C. Bechtel. We feel confident that thR society will prosâ€" per under the new management. LINWOOD 012 1 01 1 0 0â€"6 27 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 *â€"9 , You cannot make tracks fot heaven by trampling on others. The man who boasts of never mincâ€" 5 matters is likely 10 bo chopping‘ up a::;ebo:y's l‘ep!{ltm pretty fine.| WATERLOO tion at McGil:; wtn Dr. Osler and Dr. William Benjatnin Carpenter, F. R. S., met. The‘latter was a Britâ€" ish Physiologist of internationsl re pufe then nearing the allotted threo score and ten years; the formet was a young man just setting out on â€" a brilliant career in the same line of study. Toâ€"day Dr. Osler stands where Dr. Carpenter stood in 1882. Dr. Oslet‘s fame will not, however, rest on his whimsical suggestjon that it _ might be economicallyâ€"wiseâ€"to des troy man when they reach the age of siXty, or on his empbasis of the perâ€" iod when men possess the most iniâ€" tiative. His reputation was built up by his work in the field of medical reâ€" search and experiment, and beeause of his ability as a Icader and teacher. cann on with the recent funcâ€" t1on at MeGi, where Dr. Osler was the chiel guestmg writer in the Monâ€" treal Gazette recaÂ¥s a similar funcâ€" tion at McGill) when Dr. Osler and Dr. William Benjatin Carpenter, F. Of the ©6,983 men mentioned in Who‘s Who (American edition), only 1,118 are . below _ the < age of forty years. That is, of the public men of the cnnlivent. cightyâ€"four per cent. are over the age limit. This shows that men . do not make great names it does not prove that the work perâ€" formed by them before that period for themselves much before forty, but was â€"reachedâ€"wasâ€"not altâ€"important . It does indicate this, moreover, that a man‘s usclulncss docs not end. _ at forty nor even at fifty. The average ages of the 6,983 men is about fiftyâ€" four years. _ Dr. Oslet‘s remarks concerning the age limit of uscfuiness were probably intended to draw attention to the inâ€" creasing opportunity of the young man. The individual who has _ not found his work or his position before he is forty is unlikely to make a great suceess. Up to forty, the ayâ€" erage man has almost unbounded enâ€" ergy â€"enithusiasm â€"and initiative. ~Afâ€" ter forty, he works along more conâ€". servative lines. More than this Dr. Osler did not establish. l i (May Canadian . Magazine.) _ Dr. William Osler, who shortly takes up his work as Regius Profesâ€" sor of Medicine at Oxford, has ° teâ€" come an interesting figure in the life of the present generatfon. It is not given to many men to climb so quickâ€" ly through the various grades of medâ€" ical service to the highest position in Angloâ€"Saxon _ medicaldom. _ From a Canadian farm to the chair at Oxâ€"| ford seems a long cry, yet Dr. Osler ; has â€"accomplished the distance with | case. His services at McGill and at , Johns Hopkins have been excellent ; preparation for his work in Great j Britain. His â€".promotion _ also indicates that the prejudice ngainstl colonials is not insurmountable. South Waterlo0, June 20, West Hurâ€" on and South Huron; June 21, Peel and South Oxford; June 223, North and South Braut, and Centre â€" Grey; June 23, East York, Dufierin, South Ontario, ‘West Durham; June 24, North and South Norfolk, South and Centre Bruce; June 26, North Oxford and South Perth; June 27, North Middlesex and North Porth; June 28; West Simcoe and West Lambton; June 29, Parry Sound and North Es-i sex. iuelph, May 19.â€"The list of farmâ€" ers‘ excursions to the Ontario Agriâ€" cultural College during the month _ of June has been handed out by Presiâ€" dent Creelman. There are in all forâ€" tyâ€"eight, which shows an increase ovâ€" anon, spent the 24th with relatives here.â€"Mrs. James Laidlaw and famâ€" ily are visiting at Paisley Block _ at present.â€"Mr. Ln'dlnr,. of _ Paisley Block, is visiting his son, J. Laidâ€" law.â€"Mr. Merritt . Winn and family spent Sunday in Crosshill.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Bender, of Milbank, spent Sunâ€" day with friends here. Personal..â€"Mr. Simon , Cruikshank and family spent Sunday at Linwood. â€"Mrs. Chas. Buimer and family spent a few days with friends in Milbank. â€"Mr. and Mrs. George Love, of Lebâ€" anon, spent the 24th with relatives next Sunday night in the Methodist church, Jacobs. â€" lr.. Alja_mfltpn preaches EXCURSIONS TG 0 DR. WM. OSLER HAWKESVILLE 25, “.( Weichel‘s WeeklyStore News KING STREET. * . That distinguishes it from every other brand. An aroma greets you in the diningâ€"room that starts up the sluggish appetite "like the smack of a whip." T IT‘S UP To yOuUu. _ Put up in packages only, ¢ a J. A. GOOD & CO., Berlin So a report announces will make oue more uttempt‘for the Amer‘can Cup. j We merely mention the fact because we are also entering a race for a capâ€"your "I" Cup$ The name of the craft we have entered is the Good Ship Terms Cash and One Price. Boys‘ and Youths‘ Raia Proof Coats, plain gray and fancy checks and stripes, $6, $7 and $$. Come direct to us for reliable clothing. TERMS CASH, ONE PRICKE. SMYTH BROS. $8, $9, $10, $12 to $18.â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" BOYS‘ RAIN PROOKF COATS. Buster Brown Saits, in fancy tweed? and blue and black worsteds, the very latest style for little men, $3, $3.50 and $4. Men‘s sumwer suits, skeleton roat, made from fine all wonl tweeds, light shader, double and single breasted sacque coats 10, 11 and $12 per suit. MENS SHOWERâ€"PROOF COATS. Boy‘s Faney Scotch I‘weed Norfolk Saits, weli lined and welll made, sizes 21 to 28, 2 50 to §3. S‘zes 28 to 32. 4 to $6. * BUSTER BROWN SUITS. Men‘s Hatfity.v ;f»:ia;:;;g â€"Sn;;t.;: Tweed Suits, over checks and well tailored, firstâ€"class linings, $10 and $12. If you want a good suit, buy it of a res for it, ° Buy it from a house that sells .ootfi This is the only fair and honest way to s« thinking of buying a spriog suit. &)ln- her styles, new patterns, the new weaves in our PE!H"E?TLY TAILORED SUIFS. Youth‘s l“.;x;éyâ€" -i_t;tt:::v:;-l.:::k:: :l;:;:l lininge, first class tailoring, $10, $12 and $15. BOY‘3 NORFOLK SUILS. Your Spring Suit Men‘s showerâ€"procf coats, dark grey, Sir Thomas Lipton M. Weichel & Son, Gold Seal Tea YOU‘LL BE WELCOME. ‘?v:neh.fik_.._gll:e!fle and single breasted, soLD 8Y Phone 215 . Come hers first. Let us show you the new Upâ€"toâ€"Date y L k and that our C prices do not | hurt a bit that Y is "gtop in for a look", f â€"* 4( 5 WHOLE NUMBER 2630 Yes only ‘‘one way" to conâ€" vince _ yourself that this store is . plain, fancy over checks JUST A WORD WITH Â¥You. naible house and pay a fair AT ONE PRICE to everyl W ay ELMIRA BERLIN and stripes, . extra fine