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THE BIG STORE‘S NEWS. With enthusiasm and corfi lence born of of asccoss, wo invite the ladies of the Iwin City to inspect the feast of Millinery Novelties gathered the world over into our second floor show rooms. Ever; thing has been dâ€"ne to make the purchase of a new hat one of the most pleasant datios of a woman‘s life. THE NEW HATS are ready. Ready by truest expressions to disâ€" eiose tte Hat modee t=r the Spring of 1906. Ready to unfold their subtle charms, and surp:ise and delight all with their graceful and becoming beauty. OoUR EXPERT MILLIN ERSâ€"â€"and this is no cant phraceâ€"have been preparing this showing f:r some weeks. They have applied their several abilitics to make it the best in every pa ticular we bave pot on, aud their ambition has been more than realizsd In addition to the many artistic creations made on the premises by our own Milliners, our Pattern Hata from London, Parie and. New York are excâ€"prionally beautifa‘, . Thoss who ‘ apâ€" preciate b gb claes mullinery are asked to freely cririciâ€"e not only our importâ€" ¢d Pattern Ha #, but those created by our own Milliners as well. VOL BUT A VISIT HERE is ibhe best way to learn those DNA agair we cordisliy invite you ard your friends to visit our Mil Toâ€"dayâ€"Opening Day. j Imporing array of Now Soite, Coite, Skirte, Dress Goods, Silks moge. Lâ€"cea, oic. © Take a good look arouni when you.come to the A The Berlin Our:Small Profit System is a Great Success 100 only men‘s sample suits, consistâ€" ing of fine imported tweeds and Camp â€" beil serges, in assorted light and dark colors and nayy blue and black, inclrâ€" ding some very neat checks and faâ€"cy stripe paitterns, made. up in single breasted eacque stylo, lined with good durable sarque cloth and splendid fiitâ€" S Lt ut Phicut at $. R. Ernst & Co. In the clothing section for Saturday several very interesting items bave been arranged. We have a line of sample suits for men for one thingâ€"suits worth as high as $10.00 to sell at $5.95. Then there are $10.00 raincoats at $7.95, and two items of suits for the boys. 100 only men‘s sample suits, consistâ€" i describe in this space, the window will oo af fine imnorted tweeds and Camy â€" l have display Saturday, bargains $1.98 e e e e e y I ing sizes 35 to 43; these suits n ou‘!d rcrl in the regular way at €8, $9 and §10, special to clear Satur day $5.95 85 men‘s dark . Oxford grey covert cloth rain coats, made up in the long full skirted style, lined with fine farâ€" mer‘s satin, narrow self collar and well tailored, sizes 34 to 44, reg. g10 on Sale Saturday $7.905 75 boys‘ English and Canadian tweed 3 piece suits, in medium grey. and brown mixtures, made up in single breasted sacque, and lined with good Itajian clotb, sizes 28 to 33, reg. $5.00, §5.50 and $6, sale Saturday $3.95 Boys‘ stylish Norfolk suits made of mediom and dark sbades of imported Lweeds, spring wvi:ht.. conts box pleatâ€" ed and belt around waist, Italian linâ€" ing , knee pants, sizes 23 to 28, regular |:Â¥e¢ $3.50 to $4.50, Saturday $2.89 200 pair of Men‘s sample boots, good i‘m welted, from Marsh‘s, Muir‘s and itchie‘s makes, including some worth up to $4 a pair, rcum calf, donfnlu kids and box calf leathers,light we %\’Il heavy and extra heavy soles, leather llntf. cotton lined, too many kinds to ITYTY I chu Store Opans 8 a m. > Closes Saturday 10 p.m. A STAR PROCRAM FOR SATURDAY MONEY SAVING PRICES f MEN‘S $4 BOOTS $1 98 Millinery Opening FOR SALE LADIES TO DO PLAIN AND Thursday, Following Days and Saturday Night THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. â€"46 King Street East. 1e best way to learn those thingsâ€"â€"and your friends to visit our Millinery Bargains in Men‘s Furnishings Men‘s fine white laundried shirts, open back, with medium or short hosom, medium weight cotton, with reinforced fronts, reg $1 to $1.25, sizes 14 to 17 inches, Saturday 69c Men s fine silk and satin neck wear, in four in hands and made up shnfin, some satin lined, others reversible, large assortment of upâ€"toâ€"date patâ€" terns, each : 25¢ Men‘s heavy drill working shirts, collar attached and double sewn seams large bodies, fast colors, strong and durable, sizes 14} to 17, reg 50¢ and 60c Saturday 43¢ Men‘s fine double thread balbriggan underwear, shirts and drawers. perâ€" fectly shaped, sateen facings, rinbed cuffs and ankles, sizes 4 to 46, 1e4 50c Saturday 30¢ Men‘s rure wonl plain black cashâ€" mere half howe, mediam weight seamâ€" tess foot, double heel and toe, 25¢ and 35¢ quality, Saturday for 19¢ Women‘s skirts, wnlki:‘gi and dress lengths, cheviots and tw mixtures, mostly pleated styles, reg $4 50 and $ Saturday _ . #3,50 300 {nrd- red bordered crash roller towel i"f' made from pure flax. excel lent :3 ng towelling, 17 inches wide, redu to per yd 8c _ Full bleached J i tnowe spreads, fall double bed size, in choice range of floral designs, reg $1,30 for a.lo Durham Shorthorns for Sale 3 Rull Calves 9 and 10 months old; alsn im Fam if milee nornot She Theo." sne" '?II.IAR SHANTZ, 10â€"1mo Water lso a . 0..On 01 mo To work on a farm. MAN WANTED P. o.#x 114. Ont. 8, Trim M linery [ Our Busy Neigh 66}-;; Mr. John Rumig has sold his dwelâ€" ling on King street to Mr. John H. Meyer, St. Clements, who toos posâ€" session on Tuesday. : s Operations were started in the locâ€" al saw and heading mills on Monday. The big supply of logs and beading wood on hand necessitated an earlier start than usual. The mill will be hept running for some montbhs . to Mr. Wm. Hackbart, who has beep a resident of St. Clements for som> years, has taken possession of bis reâ€" cently purchased farm 4 mile east of the village, lately owned by Mr. Anâ€" drew Foerster. Hockey.â€"The St. Clements hockey, team recently accepted a challenge‘ from the City Hotel teram, Waterlos, to play a game of hockey in the Wa~| terloo rink. The game came off some days ago, the St. Clements team conâ€" senting to play a team which instcad of the City Hotel team was in part a pick of Waterloo‘s fastest puck chasers, four O.H.A. players being on the opposing lineâ€"up. The local team suffered defeat by a score of 6â€"3, but the Waterloo seven had to go somej to win. It was the first game unflcr‘ existing eonditions, but with \mm'l rink accommodation the neuclas of a good hockey tcram could be develope!‘ here. The bank is in a positioa in of our St. Jacohs members, Messts. Gingrich and Heller, their fine. wor< iw all the St. Clements games being of a high order. The above game closed‘ the local hockey season. The local branch of _ the Western Bank "of Canada is doing a fine ~busiâ€" nere. The ban( is in a position _ in their present fine quarters to conduct an upâ€"toâ€"date banking business. _ Mr. Valentine Foerster has taken possession of his farm recently *purâ€" chased from Mr. Jacob Busch, of St. Clements. â€"The farm is situated near Hawksville. Mr. _John Ratz has returnedâ€"to St:â€" Clements after an absence of some months. He will be employed as fireâ€" man in the local sawmill. _ Messrs. John and Leo Rumig, New Hamburg spent Thursday here on business. â€" â€" Mr. Paul and Miss Greyerbichl visâ€" ited with Mr. John Schneider here on Sunday. Messrs. Gilbert Bechtel and H. Herâ€" ley, of Baden, were visitors Bere last Sunday. £ § ‘Quite a number of our young peoâ€" ple spent Sunday in Elmira. Mr.”'(;uy Decton, of Berlin, was a visitor here last Saturday and Sunâ€" day. . 4 iat Mr. and Mrs. D. Knort and Miss Louise Maeder, of New Hambirg, visâ€" ited at the home of Mr.and Mrs. A. Maeder last Sunday. ® â€"Mr. W. Bock, of Berlin, is at presâ€" ent visiting at his home here. Mr. E. H. Thamer has added . a dressmaking. department to his busiâ€" mess and has engaged Miss Bell, of Acton, who is to take charge. We wish AMfr. Thamer success in his new | venture. â€"Mr. R. T. Dunlop was a visitor .at Milverton last Sunday. â€" The committee of the U. B. Chburch purchased â€" the house owned by the late J. Cassel, and will use it for a parsonage in the future. r-l-lvrvâ€"i‘)‘ Bricker has purchased the Baptist parsonage and will take up his residence there in the near . futâ€" ure. last week _ Miss Hildebrand, of Berlin, was . a visitor at the home of Mr. W. Futhâ€" er last week. : Mr. M. Bergey has returned to his home in Trout Creck after a . few weeks‘ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bergey. e Mrs. IHy. Manz has returned from a short visit with friends in Bridgeâ€" port and thg_'ljv_iin{i(y. Edn (ouburs on ca & Mr. Wm. Hohl, who has been in . a Linwood â€" tailor shop, has returned and resumed. duties with our enterâ€" prising tailor, Mr. Geo. D. Smith. Miss L. Veit, Tavistock, arrived here on Monday to take charge of the millinery department in Steiss‘ genâ€" eral store. She will be assisted by Miss Engelter of this place. \I"r-;n':l fi‘t-s.v}di{icr: and N. Engelâ€" ter, Waterloo, spent Sunday â€" with their mother, Mrs. W.fiEn_geller. + _ NMr. Jacob Winkler, Bamberg, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Mertz. e t a â€" Mr. Oscar Miller and sister, Hilda, of Wellesicy, spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs. Jno. G. Hahn. _ » “lII' and Mrs. Hy. Ratz, St. Cleâ€" ments, visited at Mr. J. A. Steiss‘ Sunituay, ° > > .=c 0CV Protty Wedding.â€"On the 2ist inst. an cxcecdingly interesting and happy event took place at the farm resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Peppler near Heldelberg, it being the occasion â€" Miss E. Wahi, St. Jacobs, is spendâ€" ing several days with friends here. .l‘i.ev. Mr. Backus visited in Berlin News Notes Gathefed by Industrious CorresponCents in County and District. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 29 1906 ST. CLEMENTS. NEW DUNDEE. HEIDELBURG. of the marriage of their daughter Edith to Mr. Geo. Heimpel, of â€"this place. _ Rev. H. Petschke performed the ceremony and pronounced the young couple husband and wife _ ai . about 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, in the presence of only a few . of the immediate friends of the contracting parties. The bride was assisted . by her sister Emeline, and the groom by Mr. Geo. Rahm. of Waterloo, The bride and bridesmaid were both beguâ€" | tifully: dressed. _ Miss Lucy Petschhe ! played the wedding march. Afuer the , ceremony the guests were invited to | make merry around profusely decor.tâ€" ed tables spread with the richest bounties of life. Aiter: full justice had been done to the needs of the inâ€" | ner man the remaining hbours were ‘ spent in games and both vocal â€" and instrumental music. The presen‘s reâ€" [ceived were valuable, showing the high esteem in which the young couple was held and we join in wishâ€" ing, them many days of wedded bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Heimpel will reside on a farm near Waterloo. Preparations are being made for a programme ol songs in the Liiheran church for the Easter festivais. ‘The examination of the confirmation »lass will take place on Sunday, April !st. The annual promotion .examinatiuns of the public school are past and the candidates are. wearing smiles over the good percentages of marks they obtained. Real Estate Changes.â€"Mr. Wm. Hackbart has taken possession of the farm lately purchased from his fathâ€" erâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Andr. Foerster. Mr. Val. Foerster, the former 0¢â€" cupant of the above mentioned farm, purchased a farm near Hawkesville. and took possession of it on Wednesâ€" day. Mr. Wm. Sattler has purchased the 30 acres land adjoining his farm from: NMr. Jno. Hahn, Sr., Mr. Sattier has now one of the most fertile 100 acre farms in this community. Prospects are bright for a number of building alterations to be made in this section, and intending builders are busily engaged hauling the . maâ€" _A limited quantity of black barley is on sale at Huchn‘s hardware. Also choicé clover and Timothy seeds. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Fenton, of Conâ€" estogo, spent Saturday with friends in our village. 4). Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dentinger and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Sebas tian Hahn at Hesson on Sunday. Mrs. Tanner, of Milibank, returned to her home on Saturday after spendâ€" ing some time nere with friends. Mr. Jas. Thompson spent a _ few days in Brussels last week. & Address â€" and Presentation. â€" On Tuesday evening Mrs. Simon Crookâ€" shanks was presented with an address and a beautiful Bible from her Sunâ€" day School class. Following is the address :â€" Miss Conrad, of Waterloo, visited her sister herw last week. â€" We, the pupils of _ your Sunday School class, cannot allow your deâ€" parture from among us without exâ€" pressing our heartfclt regret. If ‘it were possible,. we would like to keep you with us longer, but since we can not, we hope :that our loss will be your gain, and that your future will be a bright and happy one. You have ever been a painstaking and zealous teacher, ready and willing to help in all spiritual tnings. If at times we have tried your patience by our carelessness or inattention, remember it was never intended on our part. In prcsenting you with this Bible, we assure you, on behalf of the class, as a patient teacher you wm. be s\'er reâ€" Beloved Teacher :â€" membered with feelings of highest reâ€" gard and csteem. Signed on behall of the class :â€"Percy Shelly, _ Ruby Spics, Allian Stone, Curry Builmer, Lavra Spies, Amy Shelly, Elsic Winn Ina Leaper, Florence Notman, Aunâ€" ctta Bulmer. C On Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Simon â€" Crooksbhanks were presented with two handsome uphoilstered chairs as a mark of appreciation of their sacrificing work in the interpsts . of the Methodist church. The presentaâ€" tion took place at a gathering . at their home, and was made by M. C. ‘Tanner and Elsic Shelly, after which Rev. Mr. Sterling gave a short . adâ€" dress, and expressing his regret . at secing them depart from amongst us. Mr. Crookshanks thanked them in a few able words, Lunch was partaken of, after which all departed, having spent a very social evening together. Bissci disc harrows! steel land rolâ€" lets and the Elmira hay loader, for sale by J. W. Schneider, agent, Watâ€" ¢tloo. Give him a call. 9â€"1mo ‘Mr. and Mrs. Crookshanks and famâ€" ily inTend to leave for Manitoba next Tuesday HAWKSVILLE. Farncombeâ€"Munford Nuptials â€"The home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Farnâ€" combe was the scene al a very happy Tok w P ces rhan w C y % r, Laura L., was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mr. Samuel J. Munâ€" ford, & prosperous farmer of Maryâ€" borough, by the Rev. J. B. Kennedy. Promptly at five o‘clock, to the strains~ of ~â€" Mendelssohn‘s â€"wedding march, played by the sister of _ the bride, Miss Francis Farncombe, the bride, who was beautifully attired in cream lustre, trimmed with peauâ€"deâ€" soie silk with silk chiffon and lace trimmings, and carrying a . shower bouquet of cream roses, entered the drawingroom leaning on the arm of her father. She was assisted by her friend, Miss E. A. Coote, who was dressed in coinâ€"colored crepeâ€"deâ€"chene trimmed with velvet ribbon and lace to match, and carrying a bouquet of roses. ‘The groom was attended by Mr., Henry Farncombe, â€"brother of the bride. ~After the ceremony was perâ€" formed and many congratulations were extended to the happy couple, the guests to the number of fifty repaired to the dining room, where they partook of a bountiful repast. The groom‘s gilt to the bridesmaid was a brooch set with pearls, and to the groomsman a gold scarf pin. The bride was the recipient of many handâ€" some presents, which show the esâ€" teem in which she is held. The evenâ€" ing was spent very enjoyably in muâ€" sic, games and social intercourse. Mr. and Mrs. Munford will. take up their home near Moorefield. Silver Wedding.â€"Mr. and Mrs., Levi Good celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding day on March 22nd. at their home near Gowanstown. Rev. H. Dierlamm was present and read an appropriate chapter. After this part of the evening‘s programme short speeches were made by some of the gentlemen present. A most sumpâ€" tuous repast was done justice to by the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Good were the recipients of many handsome preâ€" sents and were also tendered many congratulations, andâ€"well wishes for many returns of their wedding day. . The congregation of the Evangelical Association at Kurtzville are making extensive preparations for the erecâ€" tion of a new church this coming summer. The church is to be built of red brick with basement, to be used for a school room. â€" A handsome new church will be a credit to theconâ€" gregation, and also to the village and surrounding community. Mr. Constance Seebach has received a consignment of buggies. These bugâ€" gies are of the latest design and conâ€" tain firstâ€"class material and workâ€" Mr. Frank Welker has purchased a handsome piano. â€" Miss E. Waters of Drayton is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Gabriel Grifâ€" fith for a few days. hios Mr. Henry Fisher has purchased a 100 acre farm from his brother John Miss Annie Laird has returned from a two weeks‘ trip to Bufflalo, and is now spending a few days with her sister,Mrs. Manley Marsh, Spruce Farm, Huron Road. Mr. Samuel Zurrbrigg has purchasâ€" ed the Shacfer farm, the price~ paid being .five thousand, eight hundred dollars. > J. M. McCallum, of Shakespeare, spent a few days of last week with A. R. G. Smith, Huron Road. Mr. Fred Walker‘s sale on Tuesday was very largely attended. The proâ€" ceeds of the sale amounted to . upâ€" wards of four thousand dollars. Benjamin Hamilton is suffering from a sovere attack of shingles. i _Wm. R. HMHamilton has let the conâ€" tract for remodelling and enlarging his barn. for several months, is improving. Miss Dailgleish, of London, is visitâ€" ing friends in this vicinity and sang a solo in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday with good effect. Mrs. Hill, of Brantford, is a visit or in our village. â€" .. > James Howlett, exâ€"reeve of Woolâ€" wich, is preparing to build a new brick house of modern style, which will certainly beautify and add to the comfort of the home. We are pleased to be able to state tnat Mr. Wm. Kerr, who has been ill Jos. Hardy. has been very busy the past few days loading a car at Elora with household effects, farm implemâ€" ents and stock for Saskatchewair disâ€" trict, where he intends making his new home. _ Thomas Letson and Thomas Clemâ€" ens took passage at Berlin for the West last Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. Maurer spent few days with their daughter, Mrs F. Hucglin, of Waterloo. _ _ Mr. John Habermeht spent Monta with her brother, William, of Weltesâ€" Teyy cas==â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. H. Dahmer, of Arm ulee, Sundayed with Mr, and Mrs. J. Maicho. 5 e t â€" Miss Falk, of Lisbon, is visiting her sister, Mrs, E. Schlotzhauer. . _ Mr. John Scheuck and family, of Kastnerville, Sundayed with . friends in the village. _ > _ _The Misses Eidt, of New Hamburce, ate spending a few days with Mrs. D. Knechtel. EC A â€" Miss C. Deckert, of St. Hclens, is vnl:i&hc her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. WINTERBGURNE HAYSVILLE. WALLaACE. ROSTOCK. A newly papered room adds 50 percent to the furnishing of it and now is the best time to have it done, before the rush Our paper stock has never heen more comp‘ete, as we have rl.ood a carload in stock which is now ready for your inspection. Some of our emin:‘rrieu are 15, 18, 20, 25, to 85 and 50c, which are of superiar quality and design. Twoâ€"toned effects, gilte strips, blende} torders and moire ceilings are ever in demand. . Our low priced goods rarge from 5. 6, 7, 8, 10 to 12%c per roll. â€"â€"English Bruss<ls in twoâ€"tone effects at $1, $1.15 to $1.25. Eng:ish Wiltons, in twoâ€"toned green, at $1. $1 35 to $1.50. English Velvets in greens, fawns and red, $1.15 to $1.25. Tapestry Carpets are shown at 35, 45, 50, 90 to 75¢. « Arminster Rugs, Seam‘ess Velvet Squares, Tapestry Squares and Brusâ€" sels Squares, sizes to fit any room. NEW SPRING HOUSE FURNISHINGS Cash only. One Price. Cheap Cash Store. South side King Street. On my premises. 2 miles north of Waterlro. on the St Jacobs Ro«d on Friday M rch 9th. n-:lnnroan obtain same by proving proper y and paying exp nses ts * * * WaTHAN CLEMMER. Your Spring Suit Star Clothing and Furnishing Store, Berlin Weichel‘s Weekly Store News Further reductions in all departments will make busy days and quick sales. Our aim is to make you our customer; We find that the one moving power in husiness is price. â€" Here is our simple story, so plain that a child can read it, understand it and buy as profitably and safely as an adult. Purses By the time this rsper 'Ilt::cr‘;::l,o}" nnotheri ot of purses wi y for your inspecâ€" tion. _ Special 5e and 10c each. Proserving â€" A swell little pre Serew A good line,â€"just the Drivers thing around the place, Pioture _ _Done up in neat boxes, Wire Will be usefut shortly. Special 5 and 100 box. We like to offer Barâ€" gains like this one. 430 of these nice Bread Pans ready for you, _ Its the biggest enap we ever offered, 1t will pay you to buy by the dozen. They are sold for 10c and 150 every where. Our price 5c each. C M. W eichel & Son, Waterloo Dog Strayed. 6 ft. wide at 35¢ a sq. yd. These goods need o introduction. but our prices are very interesting: 12 ft wide at 8374c a eq. yd. 12 ft. wide at 40c e ‘112““. ‘:ido ?tt_fljc_a_fg;yxi 12 ft. wide at 60c nl::a. ye Kettle _ serving kettle easily worth 25¢c. . Special Early Spring Clearance Sale. Smyth Bros., M. WILDFANG, \f around the place, ial 5, 10 and 180- AT SMYTH‘S CARPETS Also in Black Cheviots sand Worsteds and Blue Worsteds at 12, 15, 17 and $18 For the last three weeks, Spring Suits and Furnishings have been daily arriving and we are in a position as never before to fit ur the dressy young men of the county wit.h‘ all the newest This cut represents our sty)ish 3 button Double Breasted Sacque. Made cf fancy tweeds striped and checked at Large ranj f all that i w in Hats, Caps, Shisty, Ties. Mis.. is _ _ . _ _ _ COME AND HAVE A LOOK f We have a full range of these in Cheviots, Worstâ€" eds and Serges, single and double breasted all the newest styles. Prices range from Confirmation Suits WHOLE NUMBER 2675 is cut represents our stylish 3 button Double 9, 10, 12 and $15 $#$6.50 to $10.00 unm;r. situated 1 mile from Erbsville between Erbsville and Rumeinard*, new brick hfi good barn and outbuildings on w. stock and ‘mplements which are new, tesid«s 400 bushels of cats and some bariey are also for sale.â€"Apply to * GEO. SCHNEIDER, â€" 12â€"1mo. Leather These will make Watch Chains you wonder Ew we can scll at this price, Special 5 and 10¢ each. chn ml.pl.Bo 1 A & m“t. "i 0o wis sortmentâ€" h :’p 1g al .i‘”.lo.lfg.k 3 this for a special price and 25¢ each. Special 5 ets. each. Coat Holders _ Get one or two at f 00 _ _ |___. this popular price, no uo [ 0000 . ‘ifer you a shap All we ask you to do is Io see them, Hair Brugshes _ Here‘s where we All we ask yot 15 and zgo Consisting of 85 acres, 5 acres of which is FARM FOR SALE. Just think â€"you get three for the price ERLIN