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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 18 Mar 1909, p. 1

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Li.‘>~ Girle‘ shoes, according to size, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25 to $2.75. i3 Nothing strange about these prices, but it‘s quality we offer as an induceâ€" : Every store quotes about the same prices. 7 But we will nll.z:n better wearing shoes, better looking shoes, better ~~. â€"made shoes, better shaped shoes, yes, better shoes in every way, J . 3250 Men‘s Overcodts,. 595 \‘ Don‘t Wait For The Last Bell! Come Early We‘ll t the children with shoes that will wear like leather, because they are of the right kind of leather, and are made up in the right way. â€" PAY A FAIR PRICE FOR OUR CHILDREN‘$ SHOES OF SUPERâ€" IOR MERIT, AND YOULL SAVE MONEY IN THE ENI, Ciothiers, Shoers aud Furnishers. Sole As'nu for Slater and lnm Shoe® Wtore next to the Dominion Bank, Berlin, Cash and One _â€" 5 00 Boys‘ Overcoats 298 »â€" MEN‘S SUITS of estraordinary chagacter, quality and strle, matcrâ€" jals are in smart and conservative tweeds and worsteds, styles are the slightlyâ€" form fitting and loose cuts, with well shaped shoulders and careâ€" #ully tailored collars and fapeis. All are triramed and finished in the fnâ€" est custom manner, regular $12 _ to $14, this sale BOYS‘ SUITS, three picce, single breasted style, in new fancy tweeds and black and blue worsteds, regular $5 and $5:50, sale price Men‘s trousers, extremcly. stplish, well cut trousers in fancy worsted in Sale price ...........‘.s These suits have style and charactâ€" er that is always above the average tailored or fine tweeds, tailored in conservative style. The former prices were $8 to $10, sale price "RINAL DAY" CLEARING SATUORDAY _In Scotch and English tweeds, new loose swagger style, best trimmings, sizes.34 to 44, regular $10 to $12.:50, llkks ptice ....:..â€". .. io.:. .....s #5.99 . Fine striped English tweed trow Sets, all sizes, regular $1.75, ‘sale EW 1. ......s...0.l.l.Gill. aos.. $1.29 Made from heavy black frieee, sizes 88 to 44, regular $5, sale price $2.98 . Chatacter, individuality and qualâ€" lty that will appeat to men . who ' ,"mre embodicd in these beautiâ€" Sully finished coats, cut in alt the prov styles of the finest beavers, * fiou. The former prices °$12, $18.50 and $15, Saturday ...... $8.95 Roys‘ shoés. sccording to size, $1.25, $1.50, §1.75, $2 to $2 50. Girls‘ shoes, according to size, $1.15, $1.35, $1.50, $1.85, $2.25 _ ‘This sale has not had an equal in years. High grade S CX OUR;SMALL PROFIT SYSTEM is A CREAT aUccEasâ€" Men‘s Overcoats at $8 95 5.00 Men‘s Recfers, 2.98 «‘Men‘s Trousers, 1 29 ‘ overcoats, ‘sizes 27 to 31, style, veivet gollars, regular $5 Men‘s Suits at 5.95 _A WESELOH & CO. M. WILDFANG, 52â€"NO 11 has not had an equal in years. High grade Suits Mmen!m&@.es,w.,m usual prices is the All men‘s and boys‘ suite oneâ€"quarter off regular price of suits. All wool underwear worth 75¢ for 50c. Fine fur caps at 1.50, 2.50 and $3.00. Winter caps at 880, 500 and 75¢. Sale for 1 Week Only Fine fsece lined underwear worth 50¢ for 396. All overcoats for men and boys at oneâ€" half price. > Men‘s fine Reafers worth 5.00 for $8.50. _ Boya‘ Reefers worth 2.50 and 3.00 for & CO. Bertin. Call early. $5.95 3.95 1 95 $2.98 MEN‘S FURNISHINGS. Men‘s fancy colored negligee shirts, Scotch zephyr and fancy cord, mostâ€" ly with cults attached, assorted stripâ€" es, checks and figures, sizes 14 to 17}, regular price $1 and $1.25, sale price Men‘st mocha glotres, wool lined all sizes, regular 75¢, sale price Qirls‘ solid school shoes, sizes 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 1, %, dongola bals and blucher patent toe cap and also box calf, regulat $1.50 and $1.35, sale Wormen‘s dongola kid, blucher _ or bal boots, McKay sewn extension edge soles, and common sense heel, round toe, a good street boot, sizes 3 to 7, regular $3 to $2.35, sale price i’ The sbhoe department has contributâ€" Cd to ‘this great event with the greatâ€" LQ!& offerings yet offered. _ Savings no woman can afford to miss, study evâ€" ery item closely, then act. Boys‘ shoes, heavy _ waterproof school boots, may be worn without rubbers in storm, calf and box calf leathers, heavy soles and well lined, sale price s NEN‘S SHOES, spring vuight box eali, patent leather and vici kid leaâ€" thots, the very latest 1909 bal bluc= her lasts, regular $3.50 and $4, sale © Bigger varieties, bigger values, bigâ€" ger savings. SHOES! SHOES! stripes, as fine as you{pn find anyâ€" where, pants that retail everywhere lor $3.50, we offer at this sale â€" for Men‘s boots in box call and donâ€" gols kid,~ splendid winter weights, regular $2,.50 to $3.00, sale price BERLIN, ONT 120 1.69 WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY Messts. James Ertel and _ Raiph Busch of Elmira have . just returned from a pleasure trip through the viâ€" cinity of Canboro and Dunnville. They visited Mr. P. Lenfara ant accouys nied by him called on Messrs. E. Moyer, J, Shuh and Lenbardt and Kaulman at their homes, who state that they aro well satished with the country. They next visited Mr. John Hill at Carboro â€" and were cordially welcomed. He has sold many farms in this. vicinity, but stated that a buyer was never nrg:‘to buy. They alsa called. on Mr. t. Voisin an old St. Clements boy, Albert Boppre and F.. Mattel who conducts a butchâ€" The lumber office of Mr. H. M. Klassen and the Post Office, which were destroyed by the fire, have been rebuilt. ‘The new church which was commenced in the fall, is now compleâ€" tod, and will be dedicated April 4th. Everything is looking upward aroundé here. The winter was mild. Cattle have ‘been grazing neatly all Winter, which meant a great saving of feed. There is still some snow, but from present indications, it will soon be gone. Under favorable conditions farmers will commence seeding by the latter part ol March or forepart â€" of April. We most eatnestly invite those who ate contemplating coming west, to visit this locality, Would just suggest, for their convenicnce, that, if possible to state the time of their coming, to address either Mr. A. C. Kolb, or Elias B. Kolb, Herbert, and they will be met at the depot. Or, should you get there and find no one: to meet you, (which might happen in case they should not get yout lctter) inquire for I. S. Wiens, who wml take care of you. Again wo say, Come to Herbert. We believe }'oul will like it. en. In dividing the Government lands, Herbert comes in what is known â€" as ine Moose Jaw distnict. During the year 1908 there were over 14,000 homesteads filed or in the Moose Jaw district, of which _ more thars 1,700 were fled on in the month of DecemWer alone. The people of Herbert have petitioned the Governâ€" ment tolerect an Immigration hall at this place this spring or summer, and we have good hopes that this will be granted. The merchants are preâ€" paring for the great rush by getting implements, etc., by the car loads. New settiers are beginning to come in â€"already, and prospects are for a large number to come in this spring. There are still homesteads to be had throughout this district, but what I meant above was that right in our community the best ones are all uk-.‘ March 10.â€"It is quite a long time since news was reported from this quarter, but the reason is not that there wasn‘t anything to report, but simply because it wasn‘t done. We always have good things to say about this plece, and need not overdraw matters either in order to report faâ€" 'O“blYA ‘The time of year is at hand when there are those who are contemplatâ€" ing going _ west. Some have fully _ made up their minds where they are going, while others are somewhat undecided. It is to help such to, decide that this newsâ€"report is subâ€" mitted. _ Well, Herbert is right on the main line of the C.P.R., just 84 uailés west of Moose Jaw.cor 124 miles west of Rogina, the capital o% the province. The soil around Herâ€" bert, especially north and west . of the town, is of a very excellent qualâ€" ity. In fact it has beon found to be very similar to that around Moose Jaw and Regina. The districte, ‘beâ€" ing older, have become weli Hnown as the great wheat countty, but where our eolony is located, we have every reason to expect that our sofl will equal if not even surpass the. Moose Jaw country. This is perhaps sayâ€" ing a good deal, but evidences point that way. The Government report accredits an average of neatly . 5 inckes motre rainfail, annually, in the Hetbert district than at Moose Jaw. We have a right to conclude, then that we have one great advantage in our favor, and as to the soil, we shall be only too glad to have people come and see what we do have. To be sure we haven‘t as many free homeateads to offer any more as there are . in some localitics, but that is im our favor. _ 1t is an . indicaton thâ€"i / those who have come to see, like it. The counity is being sebtled rapidly‘ by the Russiarn Menmonitesâ€"a thrifty, hardworkingâ€"people, who make â€"excclâ€" lent neighbors, and among whom we feel quite at home, but we would like t *ave mote of our Waterloo Cour‘y "Old Memmonites‘ and others, for ihat matter, come here too. There is still good land to be had at very reasonable prices, viz:â€"from $9 per acre upwards. A TRIP TO CANBORO. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. HERBERT SASK. & WEST MONTROSE, Our Busy Neighbors Mr. Ertel and Mr. Ralph News Notes.â€"The Hymeneal |fever is in the West Montrose atmosphere and there is but little douktâ€" that the ~contagion will spread, and _ furâ€" ther cases will, develop before . the isâ€" sue of the press appears. Old Mrs. Cumminge is lying very ill at Blora Her condifion is said to be crivical. â€"The Farmers‘ Institute was a comâ€" plete success. The addresses of Mtr. Groh and Miss Murchle, were quite a treat to the large audience assemâ€" bled. &A rery good ptogramme was rendered.â€"\.rs. |John Jupp is now: qulte Ol. Dr. Nairn is in attendâ€" ance.â€"The lumber mill is now _ in full cpcration and there is cousiderâ€" able material on hand, enough | to ‘cep them going nearly all summet. â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Garnet have moved “ l into the village and occupy the tonâ€" ement of Mr. Morrel, formerly lxcid‘ * by Mr. Randall, ‘ The death occurred on Viednesday, March 3rd, of Mrs. Isaac Cole atâ€"her home in Coleville, Sask.. Death was very uneypected as the deccased had been in good health until a fcw minâ€" utes belore her death when she comâ€" plained to her husband of not foelâ€" ing well, was seized with a severe pain and expired almost iminediatcâ€" ly.. Her ag:d partner has the heartâ€" felt sympathy of the comimunity. The late Mrs. Cole whose maiden name was Zipporah Woods, was botn in Wélmot Township, Waterloo Counâ€" ty, April 29th, 1844, and was the third daughter of the late John Woods. She was matried to Isaac Cole in November 17th, 1860 at Conâ€" estogo, Woolwich Township and their union was blessed with two children, one dying in infancy. Mr. and Mrs. Cole lived in Conestogo until 1879 when they moved to Kimmount, Vic. Co., and aftet residing on a farm there for 23 years retired and moved to Lindsay for three years. In 1906 they accompanied their son to the West, being the first settlers to come to that part of the country, which was named Coleville in their honor. DEATH OF MRS.ISAAC COLE The rempains of the deceased were removed io Saskwloon, Yia O.TP., to the residence of he? only son, Mi.; Malcolm Cole where the funcral serâ€" vice was held and interment _ took placo in the Saskatoon crmetery. Mrs. 1. T. Schmidt is seriqously ill.â€"Mr. John Kautman, paperhanget ard painter of Wellesley, was a busy man in our butg last week.â€"Mr. John L. Forler‘s millyard is fiuing overâ€" crowded with sawlogs.â€"Messrs. John and David â€" Hartung were in Berlin on business last Saturda‘y.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Pfanner, of Berlet‘s corner were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jno. L. Forlet on Sunday....Mr. Stephen Capeling, ot Burnside, visited" _ his â€"News Items.â€"Miss H. Warner has returned from a short stay in Berâ€" lin.â€"The Misses Mary and Ida Shants spent Sunday at the bome of Mr. H. Steckle.â€"Mr. Wm. Fischer of Strasâ€" burg, moved to Berlin last week.â€" Mr. B. Shantz movedâ€"onto his farm here last week.â€"Mr. Oscar Monk of near Elmwood is spending a few days with his uncle, Mr. G. K. Haâ€" near _ days 1 gedorn. Literary Society Meet.â€"The reguâ€" lar monthly meeting of the Beaver Léiterary Society was held on the 11ith inst., and was quite a success. ‘The debate, ‘"Resoived that, the hopa of reward influences men more than the fear of punishment, was very well handled by the speakers, MissJ Rutherford and Mr. W. Chetty for the afrmatlive and Miss A. Amos and Mr.â€" W. Wanner for the negative Hrought out some splendid arguments for their respective sides. The judge, Mp. L. W. Trematn, decided én favor of the affirmative. © There were seyâ€" eral visitors from Blair, who gavcl interesting addresses. | Married.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s tather, Mr. Andrew | Letson, was united in the holy bonds of maâ€" trimony to Miss Cora Aligeir ty the Congregational pastor, Rev. M. T. Walker, on Wdnesday of last week. Our sincerest congratulations are duly extended to the happy couple Fine â€" Farm Sold.â€"Mr. : Frederick Letson has purchased the old Bruce homestead for the sum ol ten thouâ€" sand dollars from the recent ownet Peter Ziegler. The Letson brothers have been very successful: at West Montrose, having wiped of a dobt 8 WILLIAMSBuURG. PHILIPSBURG. _our'fl; rtbut_ Qyâ€":d-' , MARCH 18, 19o9 ° GOO0OD GOODS Mr. A. Sweitzér and Mr. 0. Sweitâ€" zet of Blair visited friends in this neighborhood on Sunday.â€"Miss Elsic Kesselring and hor sister Ida, of Waâ€" terloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stoltz.â€"Mr.and Mrs. W. K. Schmidt spent Sunday near Wellesley, with the Tormet‘s parâ€" ents.â€"Mr. John Poll of Washington, called on his mother here on Sunday. â€"A local branch of the Women‘s Instâ€" itute was organized in this ncighâ€" borhood on Tuesday last with Mrs. Eph. Devitt as President and Miss Phoebe Herner, Secretary.â€" Poople say sap‘s running. | Hen ihr shun ficl koched? â€"Mr. J, Woelfic of Bridgeâ€" port moved his stock and household effects on the premises vacated by Mr. Otto Kress.~The funeral of the infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Herâ€" m&n Schenk was held on the 9th, in the Lutheran Church, the pastor, Rev. Nordhorst, conducting the serâ€" News Notes.â€"MFr. Aaron Macdet is wearing an unusually pleasant sinile these days. A boyâ€" has come to stgy. â€"There have been quite a fow Real Estate chunges in our neighborhood. â€"â€"Mr. Aaron Betzner sold hbis bouse to Mr. George Reinhardt,. Mr. liy. Rick sold his property on Guelph Road to Wiw. Kurtz. Mr. Albert Bruder of near Chicopee bas moved on the farm lately occupied by R. Goise now owned by M. Macder. Profitable and interesting meeting â€"The fifth meeting of the Debating ‘ Society *this year was held on the | iith of this month with the new prc :-um, Mr. Norman Heipel in the chair. A very pleasant and profitable | meeting was held and was enjoyed by a large crowd. The debate ‘"Resolvâ€" ‘ ed that the love of money is the root "of all evit‘" was warmly contested: Messts. G. Coyne, E. Woolner aw M. Cressman were on the affirmative ‘ side while Messrs L. Moyer, A. Busâ€" ‘ chart and W. Snyder upheld the neâ€" gative point of view. The decision was awarded to the affirmative by a margin of two points. Several othâ€" er interesting and instructive speechâ€"‘ es were delivered on Breslau‘s societâ€"‘ ies, ‘Our Opportunities, Fishing, Muâ€" sic, amd The Hired Min. The new president‘s inaugural address was alâ€" so well delivered. The next meeting . will bo heid on the 25th of this month and will be free. A lengthy | programme consisting of two debatâ€" . es, songs, spéeches, etc., is already ; being â€" prepared. It will be well , worth a little extra trouble on ; your part to attend this meeting | and when you once come you wili tbe like the rest, and will always‘ come. t __ Mr. Albert Coon has moved â€" from _Doon onto the farm of Mr. Wm. Sterâ€" gel, which he has leased for a terim _of years.â€"Evangelistic services wil} be continvied this week at the Congre gational Church, Freeport, by | D: Sutherland and Mr. Ugerton, solois? Great interest is being manifeste}.â€" The Farmers‘ Club Meeting will be held _ Thursday evening, March $5th, in the town hall, Prestom, Mr. A. Shutti¢worth, of â€" Hespeler, will gize an address, also several others. A cordial invitation is extended _ to {armers in this vicinity, as the adâ€" dresses will be fight along the linc of the spring work on the farm. â€"â€" Mr. Charles Beaver ot Dashwood, spent.several days Jast week visitâ€" ing his uncle, Mr. Frank Mast. â€" Miss Lily Gottslaben, of Berlin, was the guest of Miss M. and E. Stengel last week, she also attended the toâ€" vival services Saturday evening and. Sunday.â€"Mr. Nicholas Ufichkmann has | been laid up with a sevore Auack] of la grippe. WEICHELS‘ WEEKLY STORE NEWS M. Weichel & Son MANNKHEIM. The Cyclone Farm Fence LIMERICK. BAESL AUV. We bought right and will sell right. Write for prices. Leave us your order for Cyclone Ready Made Fencing, Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, |Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, School ‘Supplies,â€"?iEnglish and German Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Ets, English and German Cathoâ€" lic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Cruciâ€" flxes. _ DOERSAM‘S TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ONE PRICE CHEAP CASRH STOREâ€" 97 KING STB BOOK STORE es Waterloo, â€" Ont. the expert corset fitter of Bias Corsets m’%: on â€" Monday, March 15 to 20. A Complete Stock of Buttrick Patterns always on haund. C es te uy . WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF When the superiority of Bias Corsets will be demonstrated to you. You are Iinvited to meet We are headquairters for lhq‘ Edison Phonographs SMYTH BROS. Special Notice Miss Eccles DOERSAM‘S Yours truly WHOLE NUMBER WATERLOO, ONT. > 27 KING STREET, BERLIN LOW PRICES S

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