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No m m las in i‘! A !n 1 ed from their wedding trip to Michâ€"> igan, though Mr. Schierholtz will for the present retain his interest in the city grocery. He has secured a position as hookkeeper for the Godâ€"l erith Wheel Rigs Company of ‘Godâ€" erich. The young couple will thereâ€"l fore _ take up their _ residence in ‘Goderich in the near future.â€"Mr. Geo. Zake of Acton, spent a couple _ of ‘days with his sister, Mrs. C. Stumpt: Jast week.â€"Rev. J. G. Burn and faâ€" â€"zmily spent the latter part of â€" last week with friends at Philipsburg. â€" Rev. J. S. Burn, of Shakespeare, 0C _cupied the pulpit in the Evangelical "€hurch Sunday evening in the abâ€" â€"sence of _ his brother, Rev. J. G. "Burn.â€"Mr. Julius Knauf, who is to be returning officer of North Waterâ€" loo at the coming Dominion election, s â€" Ned en %}I:.‘Geo. (G. Class, auctioneer, lateâ€" y wonducted a sale for Mrs. Kath. Lichty, which was largely attended Bby. purchasers from .ncear and far. â€" <Mrs. Maggie Ritter, who spent _ the past summer visiting in this vicinity, wwrites from her "Wome in Kansas, L_, i the weather there is uncomfortâ€" wably ‘hot. â€"Mr. Ciy. Hartwig is able ‘< about again ‘with the _ assistâ€" wanee of crutches. â€"Mr. David _ Gingâ€" fich is recovering, but slowly. â€" Dr. ~Fa y‘s alpine herbs and _ other ’, cines can always be . had at ARuggle‘s gencral stor« Mosers. Cam Ai&'\" ober and Jesse B. Snyder _ are ‘éealin in young cattle. There is alâ€" ways a stro@g demand for stockers.â€" ‘ Whe political campaign, which is at stirring â€" up our _ Dominion, f mue{\ tantic â€" to â€" the Pacific ;, does not affect us very much The exception of a politiâ€" F ting once in a while. The # are taking things < very . cool day meeting once in a while. The are taking things < very . cool + ¢ is no sign of any animosâ€" With complimentary stoicism they + awaiting &Rflit of ~polling , ‘Oototer 26th.â€"Thore w‘ll be anâ€" ib moetibi on Thursday ‘sghanges must be leftat th later than Saturday noon, ELMIRA. io onannd up" to zes must be left at this FLORADA LE 832.« a wl a d mt on application up our _ it to t afect us .1 (ception of In a whil things "v anupm in ad must not be Snyder _ are There is alâ€" t stockers.â€" which is at â€"â€" Dominion, the Pacific very much of a politiâ€" ‘sum of â€" $5506, â€"Mr. Frederick Moyâ€" ] er a prominent man in out riding is Â¥likely to leave us in the near future, + having bought a _ farm in _ Nichol township about 2 miles from Marden, where be expects to move his family next spring.â€"Mr. George Letson has rented the farm formerly occupied b | Frederick Mor;er._-Joseph Stork los he had nis wl s k i imnar o an, &vm;m -nph‘ fiiug ihe ma‘;r" Ts Tisdale is quite a Bourishiag â€" Uiiâ€" tle townp with a thrifty intellig>nt class ol . citizens. The wheat crop is not very good this year around "Tisâ€" dale owing to someâ€" blight, vhiQ the oat scrop is extra â€" fine <aÂ¥ about 70 bushels per acte. l.m about 70 bushels per acre. Land . is also rising in value. Potatoes aud turnips are a good crop and there are also lots of good cattle and horses in this district. ‘Great excitement preâ€" vails over the election. Dr. Shad; of Melfort, Sask., arrived _ in â€" the County of Kent last Friday in the interests of R. L. Borden and. his tollowers, while Liberal administtaâ€" tion is highly regarded in Tisdale, Sask. under Sir‘ Wilfrid Lauriet. Local Items.â€"The _ Jacob Rydes farm owned by Matthew Brohman, on the 3rd concession, of Woolwich, containing 115 acres was sold last wreek to _ Anthony Bowman for the Frederick Mo?er._â€"Joseph Stork los a valuable yearling coit last Wed nesday. The colt was in the act if jumping a. wire fehce when it .got entangled and fell, breaking a front teg â€"necessitating shooting the aniâ€" mal.â€"Invitations _ are out for the marriage of Miss Emma Snyder,cldâ€" est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelâ€" son Smyder to Mr. Robert â€" Cram, of. Winnipeg. Briefs.â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Petric and Mr. C. L. Petrie from New Windâ€" sor, II1., are guests for a few weeks at the home of Mrs. Bemis. â€" Mss Florence Shepherd _ spent the week‘s end with friends in Preston.â€"Miss M. Wismer of Vineland is spending â€" a week at the residence of Mrs. Moyer. â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. Bedford, Sr., are spending a few days at Hawkesville, the guests of their daughter Mrs. Alex. McAllister /Miss Annie Uttley, Berlin, spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd.â€"Mrs. Chaâ€" rlie Reichel and son from near Grand Rapids, Mich., are renewing acquainâ€" tances here for a week or two.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Stone left for Toronto after spending a few days here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McAlister.â€" \Mrs. Smale from St. Thomas is |spending some time at the home _ of her daughter Mrs. Burnard. â€" The \barn of Mr. Alex. Snyder was sucâ€" cessfully raised on â€" Monday. Mr. , Mackenzic King came there in the afâ€" ternoon and very ably addresséd the ‘men for a very short time.â€"Rev. J. W. Schofield of Berlig occupied the { pulpit of the*mgretahonal church !ou Sunday pridr to leaving for Nova «Scotia. He preached a very _ able | sermon. BORN.â€"To Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hardy on September 26th, 1908, _ a daughter. s sR BORN.â€"To Mr. and Mrs~Hy. Gor don, on Sept. 28th, a daughter.. Mr. John _ Millard _ returned home from the West on Friday, 2nd Oct., after _ spending about two months prospecting. I Pretty Wedding.â€" A very pretty ‘wedding took place at the home _ of %the bride‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Ryâ€" | erson McKenney, Brookfield, Ont., on ‘Sept. 30th, when their only daughter ‘Blanche Resslyn was married to Rev. M. T. Walker, pastor of the Congreâ€" Lgational church here. The bride atâ€" ‘tended by her little niece as _ ring Ibearcr, entered the prettily decorated Items of Interest.â€"The young peoâ€" ple of this neighborhood were pleasâ€" antly entertained at the home of Mr. George Martin _ ‘"Springdale Farm," last Thursdayevening, the main feaâ€" ture being a feast of waterâ€"melons. Games, music, etc., were also indulâ€" ged in, when all too soon the hour for parting came, but not before . a . Lhearty vote of thanks was tendered . The host and hostess for the enjoyableâ€" evening spent â€" at their comfortable fireside.â€"Mrs. S. Hilborn entertained a few of her Galt friends _ at â€" her lhomc last Tuesday, in honor of her niece Mrs. McMinn, who left Wednesâ€" day for Toronto, en routé for Butâ€" falo.â€"Mrs. Russel Main and little daughter, of Sheffield, spent several lweeh at the home of â€" Mr. ~ John, Markin‘s â€"Mre _ .Joo! _ Clemens _ and ‘Mrs. . Isaac (‘Clemens wete Hespeler visitors Tuesday.â€"Mrs. . Cornell, of | Chicago, and Miss Cornell, of Blair, . were guests at "Sundale Farm‘" _ on , Thutsday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and little daughter were â€" visiting ‘their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. ‘Brubacker, of Berlin, Sunday. â€"~ A ‘merry party of about twenty Forres ter Brothres, of Preston, met at the home of Mr. Chas: Peltz last Friday "etening to pass a Mflng m in mustc, etc. Last but . least, a~d § 1unch â€" we : the 8 . 0o " > h BLOOMINGDALE. t â€"â€"Mc. Aoba A TAr: . * *tiae Reunion of the American Members Ol Uh€) w.., on s, mu w me Family Held at SkimckiPmlvm +« §g| don on the é:.‘:mf _ of the 'E T elegraph readers willâ€" : large and suceessful reunion 4n Schneider‘s Grove, Merlin, &rs <oae. aastes ids Caaiie hundred “C"" the C Branch of Hallman . Association, embracing all descendants â€" and>â€"conâ€" nections by . marriage of this pioneer Waterloo Co. family. met and further cemented the bonds of their large connection by renewing acquaintances, Among the men who took a prominâ€" ent part in those proceedings were Mr. J. C. Halliman, of New Dundce, and Mr. Elias Hallman, president and general secretaey, respectively, of the Canadian Branch Association. When _ the movement for a r3â€"union of the American members of the Hallâ€" man family was brought to a head a couple of months ago Messrs. J. C. and Elias â€" Hallman, had the priviâ€" lege of attending and taking part in the proceedings as representatives of the Canadian Branch. The reâ€"union was held at Skippack, Pa., on Aug. 6th last. Skippack was the home of the progenitors of the original Hallâ€" man family in America and here hiave been â€"found" the graves of Anthony: Hallman and his© wife at the lower Skippack meeting house. The Hallâ€" man family was founded by Anthony Hallman who in 1720 acquired _ the title to nearly 100 acres of land â€" in Skippack township now â€" known . as the Henry E. Bean farm. Eight genâ€" erations were _ represented at . the reâ€"union, Mr. Anthony Haliman being the great grandfather of the great grandfather of We Messrs. Hallman, who attended from Canada. Int following up the early history of the â€" Hallmans on the _ occasion of their â€" recent visit, Messts,. J. C. and Elias Hallman hbad the priviâ€" lege of seeing the original will . of Mr. Anthony Hallman which is still in a good state . of preservation and of which they were able to _ feâ€" cure a photographic copy, of which thanks to the legible bhand writing of deceased‘s executor, every word can be read. It bears the signature . of Mr. Fallman in German, and conâ€" tains besides a detailed and . very carefully worded list of bequests, an inventory of all his worldly possesâ€" sions. A visit was also paid to the uld homestead, originally 150 acres, ind deeded to Anthony Hallman in 1720 which remains one of the finâ€" st farms in the district. It remainâ€" »d in The Hallman family for about About four miles from this place is the old Hallman home where Benâ€" jamin _ Hallman, â€" father of Wendell Hallman, and Mrs. C. Ziegler, of Berlin, lived, who also left during the financial crisis being. compelied to sacrifice as high as $100 an acte on the land that he sold, but with that honesty that is characteristic of these sturdy settlers, paying his debts to the last cent. His eldest son, the late Rev, Jacob Hallman, then a boy of 19, came to Canada, ‘on foot and spied out this goodly land, and his favorable reportg led his father to join him soon after. Dr. D. H. Bergey, a professor in‘ the Pennsylvania â€" University, Philaâ€" delphia, a man of unusual ability and a natural historian, who is married to a Hallman, and â€" well known to many in the rclationship in Waâ€" terloo County, has taken an active interest in tracing up the ancestors of the present family, in the Old Country, and his investigations have led him to believe that they . came from the Rhinish provinces in | Getrâ€" many. 150 years but during the great finanâ€", ial crisis â€" between 1815 and 1825] this ‘farm changed hands, the fa ther . having â€" died and willed ft to his son at a given figure, hut too high for these â€" tims At the recent reâ€"union he gave Uhose present the benefit of his research in this connection in the form of a carefully prepatred and . very interestâ€" jng paper from which the following pxtracts will be of interest: The fact that we find the name Hallman in the literature of Europe dating back _ several hundred \ years leave® us in doubt as to the correch spelling of _ the name _ of Anthony: Hlallman, the ancestor of the Hallâ€" mans in Montgomery county, Unâ€" doubteily there _ have been Hallâ€" mans and â€" Heilmans in Europe . for several hundred years. Rev, U. 1 Heilman, _ of Jonestown, . Lebanon county, Pa., informs me that _ his family has records . dating back: to the year 1305, the founder of . the family being Viet, der Heilman. He states that this indicates that the founder wa‘$ a physician and that $ his children (as was the custom in:‘ the Middle Ages) assumed the name of his profession. Rev. Heilman® also‘ . states that ‘ome of our ancestors was an Abbot in a Roman Cuth')lici Monastery; another a Commanderâ€"inâ€", Chief of the German armies. They, belonged to the German:« nobility and , had numerous castles and landsâ€" in‘ difierent provinces in Germany. 2+ In the records of Augustus Luthâ€" cran charch at ~Trappe, _ Anthony, Hallman‘s name is always spelled Heilman, and several of the older tombstones â€"in the Mennonite graveâ€" yard at (Skippack also show the kame . spelling. These facts indicate‘ )!ht the m&u nts of A-md!Mm; in reality and got _ HMailâ€"! mans. This u‘fl the opinion of Rev. Heilman. ‘The famiiy name may have been changed, as &!m cape _so many other family names, C CC EV of whichl «"Hier RuheggMaria Salome Heilâ€" writing ofmann, _ geborren 1673 Entschlaien word can 1745." (Here rests Maria Salome ature of Hallman, born 1673, died 1745.) This ind conâ€" stone, however, is broken off and â€"in nd _ very addition to this is split crosswise quests, an through the middle. ‘It is highly imâ€" ly possesâ€" portant that steps be taken to preâ€" aid to the serve this memorial from complete 150 acres,‘ destruction. The exact location of her allman in’ grave .is shown . by a small stone at f the finâ€", the foot of the grave which bears t remain-‘ her initials: "M.S.H.," so that there or about| is no doubt as to> the location of scendants of â€" Anthony andJohn ma‘ dn : America could _ also / their descent from Veit,der Hel We find frequent relerences to en eaonian mt i & Anthonywas an elder # :.l'l{.u 1748 and served on the ‘ that erected the: old church in ‘148, which is still standing. * ‘ The facts just related indicate that Anthony Halliman .came to Skippack between the years 1712 and 1720. We find that he was mationalized by. the court at . Philadelphia in 1729, *** and . as a residence of â€" seven years was required before naturalization it is evident that he was a sebtler . in Pennsylvania <as garly as 1720. In his reports to the church authâ€"" orities at Halle, Germany,â€" Rev. Henry Melchoir ~ | Mublenberg, pastor . cf â€" Augustus Lutheran church at Trappe, mentions . the fact that _ at the first Church Conferenceof . the Lutheran Church in America, held nt.‘ Philadelphias, â€" August 26, 1746 Anr, thony Hallman was in attendance as one ol the elders _ of Augustus church.‘ Anthony Hallman‘s wife Maria Saâ€" lome, died Sept. 26, 1745, aged â€" 73 years, having been botn in _ 1673. She was burjed by Rev. Henty \lel-‘ ~choir Mublenberg in theâ€"graveyard at. the Mennonite church at Skippack. Iler funeral text, selected by herseil was Jeremiah 5:16. Muhlenberg, in his letters to Halte, explains the reaâ€" son for the burial of Anthony Hailâ€" man‘s wile in the Mennonite buryâ€" ing ground. He gays: ‘"‘The man livâ€" es near by the Mennonite church ind helâ€"~4 in former years to build the graveyard, in which his â€" family in part lies, therefore he wished . also to bave his wile buried there." â€"The 7gr;ve of Maria _ Salome Hallâ€" man was marked by a _ near sandâ€" stone bearing this legend: her grave "‘Anthony Hallman died, July 16, 1759, at the age_ol. 88. years, _ havâ€" ing been botn in 1671. At the time of his death â€"he was ‘"Church Warden‘‘ of Augustus Lutheran Church, There is no record as to the place of butrâ€" ial,â€" though in all probability he lies buried at the side of hbis wife in the graveyard of the Mennonite church in Skippack. The graves on either aide of that of Mary Salome Hallman are marked by field stones without any inscription. "Of Anthony Haslman‘s immediate family we know very little. In lis last will and testament he mentions these ~ children: John, his eldest son;, Dorothy, wife of John Heizer;Chris tiana Leffebber, Catherine Kressaman, Mary Salome Perkmyer; Barbara Jaâ€" cobs, Anna Maria Ketchy, Anthony Hallman‘s youngest daughâ€" ter Anna Maria was married to (preâ€" sumably) Rev. John Henry Goetchâ€" ins, (‘‘Ketchy, the minister‘s wife"), a Reformed minister who came _ to America from Switzerland in 1725, at the age of 17 years. He wus the son of Rev. Maurice Goetchins, of the canton of Zurich, witzerland. He was stationed for a time at Gosâ€" henhoppen and preached at a numâ€" ber of other places at the same time. Subsequently hewas given charge of several churches im (Queens county, L. I., and later on he was located at Hackensack, N.Y., His son was likewise a Reforméd minister. Congress of March 18,1818, on May 6, 1819, as a private in the "Pennsylâ€" vanja Line,." Anthony Haliman, . a | grandson of Anthony, the eldor, was also a _ goldict in the Revolutionary larmy and his widow, Mary, was awarded a pension ‘of $40,00 annua}â€" 1y by the State of Pensylvania, on ! Dec. 27, 18%6, when Governor _ J. ‘ Andrew Schulze signed a bill, Benâ€" * jamin _ Haliman was a member of | ‘ Capt. Barnet Haines‘ Company of iMilma in 1777, and served as ensign lol the company in 1781. Jacob Hallâ€" man was a. member of Capt. Danicel ‘Srringet‘s Company of Mil!tia in *1881. _ Jonathan â€" Hallman was & |mcmber of Capt. . Andrew Norvey‘s |Company of Militia in 1777. | ‘‘The late Jacob F.. Hallman, > Roseville, Ont., jfirud me sonb: ! years‘ ago that â€"his uncle, Adam Mallman, _ a greatâ€"grandson of Anâ€" , thony, was a soldiet in the war . of ‘l\“l and was Killed m the battle '.nl tucéénston Heights, Ontario, being ‘shot by an Indian while standing un« . der a troé. ' * "Several Hallmans at least some of whom _ were grandsons of Anthony, took part in the Revolutionary . war. George Hallman was a soldier in acâ€" tive service as we find his name _ in ‘‘the depreciation pay roll" and this is indicative of active service. He was a private in Capt. John Spohn‘s Company, Fifth Pa, Battalion. He entered the gervice Nov, 16, 1776, and was paroled Dec. 27,1776, He wag awarded a pension under an Act _ of (Ome of the gri ns of Anthony to Canada in commencing at one o‘clock * p.m. LIVE _ STOCK.â€"Black | horse 17 years old, good worker; 4 cows sup posed.to be in calt, 2 heifers in salf, Jersey heifer supposed to be in cal, 2 . Holstein heifers, rising 2 years old, â€" thoroughbred Shorthorn bull, 18 months old with pedigrec, 4 spring calves, one Holstein, * â€"â€"_â€". «x _ & ~breeding sows â€" ~with litter at side by‘time ol sale, 5 ewes, 60 hens mostly leghorns, . one Coilie dog. a > lt IMPLEMENTS.â€" _ hfl;b binder,. Deering mower (new); â€" Harris eultivator (nearly new), seed Grilly land roller, disc, hayrake, 1ew Ayr plow, Yaukee plow, Preston 2â€" furrow . gang plow, scuffier (nearly new), 4 section iron harrow, Waâ€" gon, 2 seated carriage (new), topâ€" buggy, open buggy, cart, douâ€" ble sleigh, hayrack, stockrack, stoneâ€" boat, new wagon scale, 2000 lbs., caâ€" pacity, grass seeder, bag truck with | FURNITURE, ETC.â€"Cooking stovâ€" es, corner cupboard, 2 benches, washâ€" ing machine, wringer, 10 large apple drying racks, daisy churn, small churn, centre table. bedstead, washâ€" sink, wash dryer, spinning wheel, 3 tubs, wardrobe, apple dryer and maâ€" ny other articks too numerous to mention. No reserve as the farm is sold. _ 1 TERMS.â€"Hay, grain, roots, chickâ€" ‘ers and all sums of $10 and under, {cash; over that amount 12 months" ‘credit on approved joint notes _ ‘or ©3 per cent off for cash payments of {credit amounts. f bagger,. Masseyâ€"Harris turnip pulper (m, crosscut saw, scythe, doubleâ€" trees, neckyokes, 2 chains, crowbats, posthole auger, shovels, spades, hocs, forks, 2 scts wagon planks, set logâ€" cing bolsters complete 24 foot ladder, 36 rods of Portable bond fence, set of heavy tear harness, set plow barness, set single harness, scalding trough, grindstone. GRAIN.â€"55 bushels peas, 100 busâ€" hels barley, 200 bushels oats, ~ 500 bushels . mangolds, 8 tons timothy hay, firstclass. JOS. MICKUS, . AUG. HERZOG, f Auctioneer. Proprietor. 41â€"2t Happily Martried.â€"A very â€" happy event‘ took place at the R. C. church on Tuesday last, when Miss Katherine StefMier, daughter _ of Mr. Joseph. Steffier, wis married to Mr. Chr. Dietrich of Dashwood. _ The cereâ€" mony: was performed by Rev. H. Aeymans in _ the presence of many friends. The bridesmaids were Miss Dietrich, sister of the groom and Miss â€" Clara . Stefiler cousin of The bride, while the groom was ably asâ€" sisted by Messrs. Enoch and Alhert Steffer. _ Aiter the ceremony the Lriâ€" dal parfy and _ guests, numbering about 100, repaired to the home of the bride‘s patents, where a very pleaâ€" sant day was spent. â€" The many friends of the bride jojin in wishing them many years of happy wedded life. * Death of Jos. Schckene,â€"It is our1 sad duty this week, to report the death cf one of the. most réspectaâ€". ble farmers in this vicinity, namely that of Mr. Joseph Schekene, who fell a victim to typhoi¢ fever at the age of 40 years on Friday Jast. Deceased was married to Miss Mary Hergott, ~sixteen years ago . which marriage was blessed with five chilâ€" dren, three girls and two boys who with the sorrowing widow are left to mourn the loss of a very â€" kind and loving husband and father. ‘"he many friends of the lamllyxvish to express their sincerest sympathy in their very sad affliction. Briefs.â€"The Misses Dietrich, of Dashwood, visited _ with the uncle, Mr. George Buckeit last week.â€" Mr. Clayton Ball is spending a few days with his _ perents bete.â€"Word | has been received . that the remains _ of the jJate John Stoeser, who died at Penn. North Dak., will be brought here for interment on Thursday. DEATH OF FORMER RESIDEMNT The death occurred at Penn., N. P’ on /Thursday last, October 8th, ‘of Mr, John Stoeser, formerlyâ€"â€"a â€"â€"reâ€" spected resident of this county, ‘reâ€" siding near Josephsburg. He removâ€" ed fo North Dakota twentyâ€"six years ago, and had reached the n'p of 88 years. The remains will be brought to St. Agatha, where interment will take place this ‘Thursday morning, He is survived b«{n“‘m sons and four daughters, one daughter, Mrs, _ Josâ€" gfi Steffier â€"residing in Josephabuig. is wile predeceased himâ€" six years. Her remains were also brought to St. Agatha for interment. daughnters, one GaUgnICr, MMLS, .. [OH7 i mnswm'u residing in Josephabuig. '“s;;" ""'u’&"&m’;#’r‘ His wile predeceased himâ€" six years. m""h‘h the County of Waterâ€" Her remains were also brought to St. loo, Gentleman, Sm‘nl. erment. ts ( e Minetnammensaccm ns poath uon hn oi uin RASPBERRIES IN OCTOBER. h“.@gfi‘-_m. 5d rag to ' or Mr. Henry Strub of neat St. Aga ar o the ‘a .fi.n"'fla‘ tha has had the second growth . of ‘tho- Ed- ns e ..'g raspberries this year on his farm and s m,"n.u -lnra enjoyed the proud distinction of havâ€" # 6 rfi‘e_ Ing raspberries in October. %m (Me+/ +o# to W nnmmapaememmaremm m ammenge cucccecae cce | tht s tnd "of "which t to than five hundred have become . disâ€" g tributed over a latge part of the Doâ€"| .. Mf Mr. Henry Strub of neat St. Aga tha has had the second growth . of raspberries this year on his farm and enjoyed the proud distinetion of havâ€" ing raspberries in October. ST. AGATHA Gurranteed pure wool and unskrinkable, | Full range, all sizes of s Vests, Drawers, Combination Suits, Black Tights, etc., from 25c toâ€" $2 per garment. S. B. BRICKER & CO. This stock comprises two of the best Makers shown in Canada. The Celebrated Doersam‘s Bookstore Waterloo. complete range of ladies‘, Misses‘, and " _ * Children‘s Underwear, _=> _ _ *â€" _ Notice to Creditors, If you bave not seen these beautifal new Suitings for early Fall, you should do so at once. Now when the assortâ€" ment is large you can make your se‘lections all the easier. We carry a full assortment of all the new shades for Fall. NEW FALL SUITINGS NEW CHEVIOTS, 75¢, 85¢, 1.00, 1.25, $1.50. % NEW WIDEâ€"WHALE SERGE, 50c, 75¢c, $1 to 1.3# o NEW VENETIANS, 50¢c, 69¢, 85¢, 1.00, $1.25. _ ~_. NEW BROADCLOTHS, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, $1.75..___. FANCY SUIT LENGTHS, exc‘usive patterns, only cne suit of each pattern in checks and stripes, Cheveron stripes and in all the newest colorings, n vy blue, brown, green, copenâ€" lLagen bluc, etc,, these are excéllent value and range in price from 7 00, 8.50, 10 00, 12 00 to $15.00. NEW FALL TRIMMINGS. Braids and Loces are the strong features this.season and our stock never was better. . Our new laces just to hand are exquisite, all overs, irsertions and lace applique., PLAIN SILK BRAIDS in all the new shades to match our New Dress Goods in &very width from the narrowest to 2 inâ€"hes ‘wide at 4¢, 6e, 8¢, 10c to 255'. FANCY BRALDS, all the new effects in gilt and Dreedan,ali widths, price 10c, 15¢, 20¢, 250 to 60c. DRESS NETS. Nets for bjouses and dress trimmings in round mesb, fillett and Point Desprit in white, ecro, g:ris and black, price, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. « o 55555965655555 655656556666 56 Berlin, September 15th, 1908 Puritan and ceetee Brands Corner King and Erb Streets, ‘Waterloo, Ont Lang Bros. & Co. 546565555555E Also all kinds of books and staâ€" tionary, hammoeks, wall paper _ fishing tackle, sporting goods, exâ€" ‘press wagons, goâ€"carts, etc,, mouth yorgans, violin satrings. All kinds ' of souvenir and souvenir poâ€"t cards also photo supplies of all kinds, Edison Phonographs and Records We have always a large cssortâ€" ment of Records on hand. VEY fl".tti of the m. = -. g&u':'.‘..".i;‘!. ..'n:m.f% Setem sigertion i oallet ‘Reunty Ron 19 %«."%â€" assi¢nment d‘&" % Pitate shall be ,:l""- ...m“-“"‘ bo Tbs Devartient 0t the, io tarter ~whion 1t 1102 of the Volunteer, VOLUNTEER BOUNTY AC T, 16¢8. WARNING TO PURCHASERS w tWole . Tre,f r.' Cz _ Ni isA d 9" EM e t h e HEADQUARTERS FOR