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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 26 Nov 1908, p. 1

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_ Ernst‘s Winter Ernst & Co., Single and double breasted suits in all wool tweeds and fancy stiiped worsteds, this is an extra special barâ€" gain, lined with best Italian and serge lining. reg. $10 to $13 for One of the great advantages which eccrue to the men who . buy "RERNST CLOTHES" is the vast ra nge of difficrent models in the many diffierent cloths and patterns and man y variations in details now shown in Winter Suits and Overcoats. You can exercise your choice almost without limitation and ncver step beyond the confines of good taste. ‘“at every price with a good deal more value at each price than is cus y. Hundreds of styles and colors in svits at $8, $10, $12, $12.50 and $15. Scores of entirely new models and patterns in Overcoats from $8 to $17. In swagger tweeds in overchecks and s velvet collar, regulal price Handsome three picce suits lines,* in tweeds and serges, breasted, regular $5 to $6.50 In fine Scotch tw beautifully. made? : ular $4 for Winter reefers or skating coats, good heavy Canadian frieze in black and grey storm collar, tweed linings, sizes 30 to 33, regular $3.50 for In a strong, winter. weight, . dark shades, side" and hip pockets, well made, all sizes, regular $2 for Working shirts, black and _ white drill, collar attached, double stitched * $6 95 Men‘s Overcoats Men‘s Trousers vagger tweeds, 50 inches checks and stripes with collar, regular $10 (o $14 Buying and selling potatoes, applés, butter, eggs lard, meats, honey, etc, ete. if you have any to sell, or want to buy call at our store. . Boys‘ Reefers Extraordinary Saturday Bargains Men‘s Suits _ :s suoupeal t‘ " ouRr SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM is A CREAT sucorss. Boys‘ Suits $3.95 Boys‘ Suits No 48 $7â€"95 PRODUCE $2.95 Suits and Overcoats $2.89 $1â€"49 A. 8. HALLMAN, 4 wids, Norfolk style izes 36 to 30, regâ€" 4. for odd single long, line sale seams, strong and durable, sizes 14} to 161, regular 50¢ for ... 39 cents Shirts, extra Ime fancy colored, laundered bosom, open front or back, plain pegligee style, separate or atâ€" tached cuffs, neat stripes, checks and ligures, sizes 14 to 17}, regular $1 $1.235 and $1.50 for Moen‘s sweaters, extra heavy, _ all wool, deep roll collars, close ribbed cuffs, sached skirt, cardinal, brown and grey, regular $1.50 for Neckwear, pure silk, four in hand, some reversible, others finished with the French seam, neat faney . colors, regular 35¢ and 35¢ for 19 cents A spéecial purchase of winter shoes in tan and blacks, beayy waterproof and dress weights, a shoe that _ is worth $4.50 for $3â€"50 A â€" Victoria for women, fine lace boot, blucher or bal style, extension edge sole, Cuban heel, medium . round toe, end of Victoria line, not to . be repeated, reduced to make busy minâ€" utes and hours Saturday all sizes, 200 pair of men‘s shoes in genuine box call and vic kid leathers, _ the latest models in all falll and winter weights, sizes 6 to 11, a regular | $3 shoe, they go in this sale for a pall Men‘s Shoes 69 cents Berlin. $1.00 $195 $2 50 News Notes.â€"Miss Clara Stephan,. of Chesley, visited her aunt, Mrs. Roâ€" zell last week. â€"Mrs. George Rattan and her three sons of Atwood, visitâ€" ed her aunt, Mrs. Weiss and Mrs, Roâ€" zell last week.â€"Mrs. John Esch und her two daughters, of Pentland,spent Monday with Mrs. Weiss, Mill street. â€"The Misses Ciara and Hulda Alleâ€" mang are visiting friends at Preston. â€"Mr. J. S. Werichel . was a delegate from here to a banquet held in Guelph on Thursday evening by the Retail Merchants‘ ~Association. â€"Dr. Kalhâ€" fleisch has returned from bis hanting trip to Muskoka bringing with him a big fat doe.â€"Mr. Steiner and sister of New Hamburg, ate visiting the home of Mr. Henry Cress on Queen street.â€" The village Council are hayâ€" ing a artesian well drilled near the pumping station with the expectancy of obtaining a flow of good drinking water for the waterworks | system. Mr. HÂ¥arvey is doing the work which has progressed favorably. They struck a fairly good flow at a depth of 47 feet but thinking that not quite sufâ€" ficent _ they went down decper and have now reached a depth of 85 feet. president and captain, the last named to be appointed by the players shoutd form a committee to choose the teams for the various matches. nouncement of which came @as a Stfâ€" prise to their many friends 4ook place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Orr, Dillon, Montana Mondsy afternoon at 4 o‘clock. Rev. Dr. A. B. Martin of the Presby terian church, oficlated, onâ€" ly the _ relatives and a few of their most intimate â€" friends being presont. The brideis. a friend of Mrs.. Ott and has been visiting at her . home for the past few months. The groom, Mr. Williams, is one of Dillon‘s proâ€" minent business men and is managet of the Dillon (GGrocery Co. _ Fot many years he has been a resident of Dillon and is one of the city‘s most highly eateemed . and .. respectable . citizens, CBristmanâ€"Williams _ NuptUais. â€" The wedding of Miss Margaret Chcistâ€" man and Mr. A. G. _Wmlams.. the anâ€" of the Dillon CGrocery Co. _ Fot many | _My years he has been a resident of Dillo" | ing and is one of the city‘s most highly | reeo eatéemed . and . respectable . citizens, | zner They left on the eventhg train for a| Te trip to Canada, visiting at Denver and) ford News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. : Our Busy Neighbors Nuptials PR 7 he comâ€"‘ Nov. 16. Personals.â€" Messrs. Aden the adâ€" and Ira Bowman of Saskatoon _ are | in the Yisiting their friends in the Cressman | Mr. p. district this week. They spent a day ian and n town visiting their cousin S. B. for the Bichn. They are engaged _ in . the lt that bicycle and automobile repair . work, e (he, 20 operate a large shop . in . that artinge city under the fir M name _ Bowman ne of 1hc|Bros.â€"Messrx. A. Meddaford and _ M. j (mflph_l')ur‘an of London, Ont., were on _ a | walte: business trip thtough the district this 1c electâ€" waek.â€"Mr. Ed. Frey and 8. B. Bichn L 0. C visited theâ€"latter‘s home near Cressâ€" @ _ ) _ |man on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. B. B. y, Hext "l" Cooke, Miss Smithson and Dr. King "!" ‘| spent Thanksgiving at the home . of t, _ 1b¢| Aaron S. Bighn.â€" Mr. _ Ab. _ Rier t nam"d) who was with the threshing outht s should| this fall left on Tuesday night _ for he team$| the cast.â€"Mr. Wm. Hughes who was working on 0. A. Snider‘s farm the tials. _.! last month is leaving for Outario toâ€" A Choist_| night. Mr. Hughes has a homestead . the ap. near town and will return _ in _ the as a SHitâ€" spring.â€"Mr. Milney Hughes and Miss cok{place Gettrude Ferguson were married . on E. Orr , Wednesday and are on a trip to Sasâ€" 4 A‘ katoon lor a week. â€"Mr. Jerry Rudy: u':""":"' of is wearing a smile these days. It‘s a 1 C girl.â€"Mr. Albert (Glennio is a visitor ated. 9| in town toâ€"day.â€"Mr. and Mra. Henry of thGil | gowman are visitors in town 13 48¢" _ PTCS"tâ€"| _Messrs. H. Doran and Wm. Pearson Mrs.. OfT | of Watrous, formerly . of Woodstock, t â€" NOM€\| were visitors in town toâ€"day.â€"Mr. Ed e gr0o0®, | Frey is rushing the work on his new on‘ PT0â€"! plock.â€"Mr. Isract Cressman is buildâ€" manage?| ing a large frame stable onâ€" his farm. Fot many | â€"Mrs, Jerry Weber is gradually sinkâ€" of Milon | jng and slight hopes are held for her st highly| recovery. Her sister Miss Eliza Betâ€" citizens.| gner is n‘tm. ain for a| Telegraph Opened.â€"Mr. Crawâ€" enver /udumubmmtm:y and has News Notes.â€"A new shoe shop was opened in our village Jast week ‘by Mr, Raymer of Drayton. This is a much nceded industry and no doubt Mr. Raymer will get all the wark he can attend to as he jntends running a hatness shop in addition to the shoe business.â€"Messrs Adamson and Haray who speat the last two weeks in Musâ€" koka in pursuit of deer, returned on Saturday the lith inst., and were sueâ€" cessful in capturing three very _ fine deer. The party of which they woere members numbeted 11 and they . got 18 very nice specimens.â€"Wellington Snyder had the misfortune to lose a favorite mare last Wednesday which was gored by one of his . catlle.â€" Charles woet» has been doing a good business in stockers and butcher catâ€" lle during the last two weeks. â€" The beef ring closed up their season‘s business last Saturday evening and i proved _ a very Satislactory season. They decided to resume business next year as usual if they can get some one to undertake the tttchering Tfot them. _ ~ This is a chance for _ some one _ to make money.â€"Mrs. Catherâ€" ine Lasby of Pilkington is spending a few weeks on the farm with her son Charles Lasby of this place.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Kealey of Caledon are visâ€" iting their cousin, Mr. dgwmes Howlett for a few days.â€" Miss Lottic Wilkinâ€" son of Hawkesville is visiting het grandmother, Mrs. John Wilkinson‘s for a short time.â€"The Mcthodist Laâ€" dies‘ Aid are preparing for s Tea meeting to take place about Docemâ€" ber 8th. . Particulars later.â€" w}.!ez-e!l.;snowcrtun!ty to :b. n a live newsy paper at a small cost. Oni{the pryment of One Oollar we will send the Chronicleâ€"Tele graph to any address in Canada from now until January 1st,1910. In addition to this liberal offer we will also present you with contains a complete summary of the latest mpanlngl at home and abroad, upâ€"toâ€"date marâ€" ket reports and a large staff of emgondcnu provide an in :fi) letter each week from the various districts in the county. Those who are not now mbm.:rilm-li are afloxde;ihn. special opportunity to secure at a reduced rate and in MSlaon obtain a book which is alone worth the subscription price. This offer will not be dupticated. WINTERBOURNE. bers â€"} rtunity to obâ€" sy paper at a 1e pryment of ‘ hollar ; Chronicleâ€"Tele. l nery uind in bi:?ir’beul offer nt you with > Premium k of 100 y ted, concmg aterloo. E lete summary gnlng.sthom. upâ€"toâ€"date marâ€" a large staff ts provide ¢ tter each week districts in the rho are not now flozdeghn. special cure and in nd&aon which is alone cription price. t be duplicated. BE NOW. MAMMMA Wems: ol interest.â€"Mr. J. ;m Detwiler Spring Hill Farm at the County 8. 8. Convention in Elâ€" mira, last Friday 13th ingt., _ at which ‘he represented the Centreville U. ~ B, â€" 8. 8. Mr. Amos Saudet and his daughter, Miss Ida of the Woolwich road were also in attendâ€" ance as delegates for the Zion Chaâ€" pel 8. S8.â€"Mrs. Casper Heckroth and her hflht, Mrs. Tom Farrow _ of Speedsville, . have returned ~to this ‘village after a week‘s visit with the former‘s granddaughter, Mrs. Eli Weâ€" ber of â€" New Hamburg.â€"Mr: Wesley Cornell lefsâ€" last week for Wingham, tg renew old acquaintances, where he expects 4o remain for some time. HMis many friends here will miss his genâ€" }hl face from among*, our â€" midst.â€" Mrs. Jane Hewitt has returned home from a short stay with relatives in Galt.â€"Since last we have written for these columns, two of our esteemed citizens, both successful members of the yeomanry, have emerged into plaâ€" ces of _ public â€" prominence. One of these in _ Mr. Ben Shantz, who was just recentiy elected to the ministry of the Old Mennorite church, he being the unanimous choice of the commitâ€" tee chosen for the selection of a minâ€" ister,. His place officially will in all probability be at lHagey‘s church,uear Preston. The other man‘ is Mr. Robâ€" ert Bricknell," who has decided to launch out in the auctionecring busiâ€" ness, for which he seems admirably adapted. He has taken out a licerse for the County of Waterioo and _ bis many â€" friends _ here as well as elscâ€" where, will wish him all possible sucâ€" cess in his chosen calling. All farmâ€" ets intending to have auction sales, will do well to call on Mr. Bricknell and in so doing patronize ‘"a home | nan." 8. S. Convention.â€"The township S. S.~Convention which conveped in Conâ€" gregational church at Freepori on Nov. 1J0th was a very successful Laâ€" thering from every point of view and one which will not soon be forgotien by those in attendance. Delegates and friends of the S. S. were present from all parts of the township to take part in the various | discussions on the line of S. S. work. Excetient adâ€" dresses were delivered by the several clergymen present special mention of which must be made of the one | by. the Rev. Mr. Stuart of Presbyterian church of Hespcier on "Mow shall we \teach‘.‘" Two â€" splendid essays were 'also given one by Miss Clive Troxel of Cenireville on ‘"What does a schoâ€" lar expect from a teacber?" and the other by Mrs. Murst of Conestogo on ‘"The Sunday School from the schoâ€" lar‘s point of view." . Luncheon was served at noon and at 6 pm. at the home of Mr. A. Scheurman. The next S. S. Convention will meet at Bridgeport. _ At the ovening session the choir of the Preston Metho:ist church _ were present in & body and renderod several sckections in â€" a very pleasing manrer which were greatly appreciated by all present. The merry jingle of bells can be heard in the distance.â€"The enginceers of the Hydroâ€"Electric Power Co., made a tour of inspection [ through here this week, looking over the proâ€" posed route that was surveyed through bere about a. year ago.â€" Miss Marâ€" garet Detwiler who has been on the sick list is now convalescent.â€" The many friends of Miss Leah Snider, a former resident of this place, but latâ€" terly of Berlin, will tender her their heartiest best wishes and felicitations on her recent marriage to Mr. John Wray, a resident of Berlin for many years. The happy event was solemnâ€" ived by Rev. Mr. Schwartz of Alma St. U. B. church, of which both the contracting partiecs are active memâ€" / bers, in the presence of only their imâ€"‘ mediate {friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wray have the best wishes of their "host of friends for a prosperous voyage on the sea of lifeâ€"We are sotry to _ teâ€" port _ that Miss Mary Waggoner is quite indisposed at present. We hope to see her fully restored to her ror mal health in the neet future.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Little of Berlin, were the guests of the latter‘s cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sherman on Thanksâ€" giving Day.â€"Miss Alma Bock is . atâ€" tending the Corirmation School _ ef St. Paul‘s Luiberan church in Berlin at present which is being taught by the pastor, Rev. Mr.Boese.â€"Mr. Adam Hilbern of Toronto was the guest of his â€" uncle Mr. 8. S. Hilborn list week. â€"E. Lutz visited â€" friends in Preston â€" on Thanksgiving day.â€"Mrs Caspet Heckroth intends to diapn«" of her property here and move to New Hamburg i n the ‘near future, _ The services of a prominent real estate agent in Preston have been engage! to ensutre a speedy sale of this house anl lot which is an ideal home fot a mechanic, retired farmer, ctc. . Who speaks first? Death of A. Beggs, Sr.â€"Another of Wellesley township‘s . old pioneers passed away last Friday afternoon in the person of Mr. Alexander Beggs, Sr., ab the ago of 77 years, 7 months . The late Mr. Beggs was a highly reâ€" spected and wellâ€"toâ€"do farmet, Niving near Linwood most of his life. . He leaves to mourn loss a . widow, five sons and on . _ The be reaved family . the thy _ of the _ *The . tunera), FREFPORT LINWOOPD Anngnteunien t ue apemermait an o i”%mm‘mmdm. n“mm " AT $1.98 on p oc o s O t M . > . 11 ie e ons $10,000 Sacrifice * m SALE OF CLOTHINI _‘ 11 Boy‘s 2 piece Norfolk suils, sizes on is io Br. teguine price 2.75, Bactl AT $2.80 AL @200 11 Boys‘ 8. B. Nosfolk euite, Bizes 22 to 26, regular price $3.50, Sacrifice AT $3.00 ' 22 Boys‘ 2 picce Norfolk suit«, sizes 22 to 84, regular price $3.50, Sacrifice AT $3.25 22 Boys‘ 3 piece Suits, sizes 22 to 32, regular price $4.50, Bacrifice Pfl:'n'sf AT $2.10 _ 16 Boys‘ 2 piece Norfolk Suits, sizes 22 to 32, regular price $3.00, Sacrifice We beg to announce that we took over the Waterloo Flour Feed Store and bave removed same to our new store in De Block, near the Telephone Oftice. You will find that we altend promptly to your orders and have everything in this line in stock. Right Prices. WATERLOO } The Maple Leaf Canvass Belling is very popular with farmers, threshers, etc. WE Arg Aa_xts ror BEruin AND WATERLOO. Prices on 4 ply, per foot as follows. Ffi;flm on galvanized pipe as follo vs Weichels Weekly Store News Investigate â€"Compareâ€"â€"We Seek Your Busiâ€" ness Only on the Basis of Mutual . Interest. You will appreciate these pri alsewhere, * We have about 50 barrels of Portland ( carry it over the winter season we offer it New Feed Store 31.2in, 4in. 14e 16¢ 14 in, _ 2in Foliciting your orders, we are Faith{ully yours, Ontario Seed Co. . WEICHEL & SON, â€" TERMS CASH AND ONE PRICE CHEAP CASHB STOREâ€"27 KING STREET, BERLIN. 16¢ 20c National Portland Cement We are Waterloo County Agents for Dodge ‘Wood Split Pulleys and stock all sizes from 4 inch up to 30 inch diameter,. We carry the wood bushings as well and can fit any size shaft. _ SMYTH BROS, 24 in 10c bi $1.75 per Barrel. WHOLE PEONE NO. 298. Right Weight. Write for Prices or Call Personally 3 in 6 in s‘ 2 piece suile, sizes u;mrmmmmz AT $4.75 AT $1.25 smm is i ces mearnt AT $4.00 25 boys‘ 2 piece D, B. suite, sizés, wth Rguls prce shin. mt AT $3.00 y * 9 boys‘ 2 piece suits, D. B., size to 38, regular price $4.50, pEICB. . . ... ..2rsa 11502124 + 5 ind i3 . P more 10 hoys‘ 2 picce suits, sizes ;\uu’;flunwu:'nw.% 1 Cement in stock and it at is Tin, > T¢i0. 14 204 Bio‘ ome â€" doc > 126. Enterprise stuffere, 4 quart, ’w (Enterprise stuffers, 5 quarl, 7.00 German meat grinders, No. 22, 2.75 Carmean weat crincers, No. 52, 4.00 the more Fall prices on black pipe as follows: 4 in. _ 1 in. 1} in. | 14 in. No No Butcher knives from 10¢ up No Butlcher ateels from 15¢ up 1 in. 1} in. in. u: !ug + .l”h lin. j in. â€" l{in. RESIN per pound bc. to $1.50 Lo 4x it grincere, No Quick Delivery. ONTARIO grinder plates at 600 grinder knives at140 t wishing to match them Devitt‘s t

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