Ernst & Co. Ber COlothiers, Shoers aud Fornishers. Sole Agents for Slater and Emg::u Shoes Store next to the Dominion Gauk, Ledin. _ Cashk and One Price. A beautiful Trousers, all $3, Saturday MEN‘S TROUSERS $1.98 ~ This is a new line just received from the maker. They come In the new single and double breasted stylâ€" ¢s, â€" beautifully finished, deep lapels, fine goods, all sizes, regular $10 to $12, Saturday. . _ 100 Men‘s Suits, all wool Canadian tweed, light and dark patterns, the very latest creation of thr failor‘s @rt, new and correct, all sizes, tegnâ€" lar price, $8.50 to $10, Saturday g~g8P : Men‘s Single and Double breasted College Brand Suits in Black _ and blue worsted, and in fine cheviotâ€"finâ€" ished tweeds, with checks aud stripe effects, made with and without fanâ€" cy cufls, sleevces, fine fitting _ hand felled collatrs and long shanely lapels, equal to West custom made, sizes 35 to 44,. _ Price. $12, $14, $16 and $18 Men‘s Topper Spring Overtoats,.cut sufficiently long to cover this . seaâ€" son‘s long under coats, well balanced $10 MEN‘S SUITS $5.95 Men‘s Fancy Tweed Suits, in weight shoulders and with a perfect Riling suitable for the coming season, in gollar and long, shapely lapels, in mde: o:’ | gre;‘. broiwn axindhgxeeu efâ€"| black, soft finished cheviot. , fashionabile suit, with semiâ€"fit. 7 ting long coats. Prices $10 and ‘!3 $6.95, $8.95. $10 oo BOYS‘ 3 PIECE & NORFOLK Men‘s Single and Double breasted SUI'ITS. t College Brand Swits in Black _ and ) . Made from fine quality domestic and blue worsted, and in fine cheviotâ€"finâ€" imported tweeds, etc., in all the newâ€" ished tweeds, with checks ud stripe est s;ring patterns, in light and dark effects, made â€"with and without fanâ€" eators? brow! mixtwres, «tous, tics cy cufls, sleevcs, fine fitting _ hand with good strong _UUigs and Arinm felled collars and long shanely lapels mings, well tailored, cut on the latâ€" equal to Â¥est custom made, sizes 33 | cst models, spring wear, perfect fitâ€" to 44,. â€" Price. ting. _ All sizes. Cra Bra Erék and +2 Boys‘ 3â€"piece suits, special for Every worthy source of su, in Canada hb ib uuï¬n‘:gmaï¬yoégurwm éz'gw e as contributed to meet the and Summer n Di hrombincd ith Saturday mln- make it well worth y;':u- hile to pay:l a :ll):i:..st:g}:"l"-ny. Authentic Styles in Clothing for Men and Boys Boys, Genuine Dongola Kid $10 to $12 MEN‘S BLUE BLACK SUITS $7.95 _ We buy ana sell potatoes in large quantities. Also apples and apple butter. Hunt us up when coming to Berlin. We are one of the oldest established grocery firms in the city. Our motto for this year will be to serve to please. Boots and Shoes Extra Special Bargains for Saturday VOL 52â€"NO 14 Bt.,; KEast. Districh‘s Blook A WESELOH & CO. " THECHRONICLEâ€" TELEGRAPH. _ line of Menw‘s worsted sizes, regular $2.50 and HALLMAN‘S GROCEKY, Potatoes $7 95 5.95 AND If ever a man wants smart primp handsome clotbes, it‘s when the first warm days appear. Nowhere can you find a finer, fresher or more satisfying stock of new apring suits to choose from than is here at this moment. These smart garments are made by the best and skillful tailors in Canada Our prices start at #5 and ascend by easy ateps to $15 and $18.50. There is not a weak apot in our entire line of spring Suits and Overcoats. Boys‘ Suits at 3.50 to $10.00. Boys‘ 2 piece suits at 1.98 to $6.00. Your Spring Suit and Spring Overcoat 1 98 Prik\ Come and see our new suits Men‘s Boots, fine vici kid box calf, ard patent colt boots,. Goodycatr . welâ€" ted soles, also some box calf, leather lined, lucher style, broken lots, sizâ€" es 6 to 40, regular $3.50, $4 and $1.50 for Soft front negligee style, in Civ new stripes â€" and bars, regular $1, Saturday * Women‘s Dorgola Kid and Box Calt S!‘in Lace and Blucher Boots, very comlortable shapes, McKay sewn, ex~ tersion edge soles, sizes 3 to 7, reâ€" gilar $2 for boots, medium â€" weight, a handsome reKable boot, perfect in every parlicâ€" ular, sizes 1 to 5, regular $3 for Women‘s Boots, new spring . style, medium toe and heel, sizes 3 to 7, regular $3, Saturday Boys‘ Norfols Suits, special $2.95 to $8.00 Men s Shirts Berlin. $2 oo to $5 00 150 19 accompanicd by his mother, left for the West on Friday, March 36. Mr. Pratt came here from England _ in the spring of 1905 and worked as a laborer. â€" He was â€" very . successful, and upright. We wish him â€" and his mother prosperity in their new home in Saskatchewan.â€"Messrs. Eli Clemâ€" mer and _ Shantz were â€" canvassing ucreage for the growing of _ sugar beets in this neighborhood on Monâ€" day, March 29th. 1t seems dificult to obtain sufficient land for the Comâ€" pany â€" this year.â€"Mr. Frederick Moyâ€" er moved to his new home in Nichol Township on Tuesday, March _ 30th. Mr. Moyer has the good wisbhes of the people here, in his new home.â€" Died: (n Tuesday, March 23rd, from pneuâ€" monia, at Newark, New Jersey, Geo Mackie, formerly of this place, aged about 60 years.â€" A new wicket has been placed in our postoffice which is a great convenience to the postmastâ€" er as well as the peopicâ€"Several of our farmers have tapped their maple trees this spring and are making a fine lot of syrup and sugar. We exâ€" pect some tafy pulls in the near fuâ€" ture.â€"Cattle are on the move _ and | News Notes.â€"Mr. Wm. Ruppel | of o Galt visited his parents _ here last week.â€"Mrs. Bechtel of Waterioo visâ€" ited her son and daughter hereâ€" last | week.â€"Mrs. Peter Jansen spent a : fl'w days last week visiting her sonm in Berlin.â€"Mrs. Kerr of Sarnia | is visiting at the home of Mr. W. J. Mulloy.â€"Dr. Wells of Waterloo _ has returned from his trip to Mexico and will resume his dental visits to Elâ€" i#ira on Thursday April 8thâ€" Mr. | Henry Bolender has moved into the | house bought from Mr. Geo. Schaetfâ€" | er, the later having moved into his | house on Water street.â€"Mr. George Hergot has moved into the upstairs | of Everett‘s block.â€"Mr. Jack Jarvis J and family who have lately arrived from England have moved into part of the house occupied by Mr. Payne. â€"Mr. Russell Gordon, formerly _ of Elmira, has been moved from the Guelph branch of the Traders‘ Bank to the head office at Toronto.â€" Mr. I. Hammond _ spent last Friday in Guelph.â€"Mr. and Mrs. M. Fries atâ€" tended the funcral of their grandson at Berlin last week.â€"Mr. David Holâ€" linger and his brother Edward _ of Berlin attended the funeral of Miss Bertha Hollinger at Ayton last week. â€"Mr. August Pfaff has bought two lots near the Public School and inâ€" tends building on one of them.â€" Mr. M. Huchnergard was _ renewing acâ€". quaintances here last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Foerster visited friends in Wellesley last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs.. A. J. Kimmel of Berlin spent last Tuesday with Elmira friends.â€" Miss Eliza Knechtel of Berlin is visiting in town.â€"Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Badley spent Sunday at the latter‘s home in, Ingersoli.â€" The Ladies‘ Aid of St. James Lutheran church _ pleasant‘!; surprised. one of their members, \V.s.. M. Fries; Jr., last Monday. .ciciing, and a very pleasant time was spent. â€"The emplogees of Heim>echer & Jung‘s furniture fmctory _ surprised their former fellow workman, . Mr. Fries 1. t Thursday _ evening _ and spent an enjoyable time.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Fries will move to their farm near West Montrose next week. Mr. John Killer will occupy Mr. Kries‘ house.â€"The many. friends â€" ‘of_ Mr. Walter Bristow of Spruce Grove, Alta., willregret to hear _ of â€" his death, at the residence of his sonâ€"inâ€" law, J. W. Brighton, of Edmonton, after a painful illness of over two months from the effects of a frozen toc. Two weeks before his death it was found necessary to amputate his toe, but despite the best medical atâ€" tention he steadily declined in health, until death ended his sufierâ€" ings. He had reached the age _ of seventy years, having been born in Elmira May 17th, 1839. He moved to Spruce Grove eleven years ago, where he resided since and _ cenjoyed the respect and estecm of _ a . wide circle of friends. â€" For some _ years deceased was secretaryâ€"treasurer _ of the school in bis district. The funerâ€" al took place from the residence . of his sonâ€"inâ€"law to the Edmonton cemâ€" ; etery.â€"Mr. Sylveain Jeannerett who has been in North Bay for sevual' years has been appointed manager of | the Metropolitan Bank of Linwood. l quite a numver‘ ar0 wing PC for the Easter trade. Mr. Goetz, out local dealer, has been busy of _ late. â€"The spring is opening, the weather is finc and is bringing cheer to all bearts. The snow is nearly all gone and the singing birds have . come.â€" Mrs. Millard, st., is still very poorâ€" ly, but it is hoped she will soon . be nble to be out again. â€"Rev. A. M. lfamilton has improved so that . he has resumed his pulpit dutics. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING News Items.â€"Mr. Samuel _ Pratt, WINTERBOURNE News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. Our Busy Neighbors THIS ORIGINAL ELMIRA IMENT FOR DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION and â€" Mrs. Smith with _ their family Mr will shortly leave for theit home in front Alberta.â€"Mr. Chas. Weicker of the very Dental College, Toronto, is putting _ tor I in time _ with Dr. Winn.â€"The Proâ€" Henr moters qf the People‘s Railway have prope opened _ up an office in town.â€"Miss Bran Vida Foster spent Saturday and Sunâ€" perty day at her home in Galt.â€"Mrs. Wm. make Millat is visiting Mrs. Alex. Miller, Sessic in _ Berlinâ€"Miss Cassel has returned â€"â€" M from a visit with her aunt in Arkâ€" has c ona.â€"Mr. Contad Eidt well known to Start a good many of our citizens died quite suddenly at his home in North Easthope _ carly Sunday _ mecning.â€" Rev. Berty of Seaforth took charge of the Lenten service in St. George‘s church on Friday evening. â€"Mr. BE A. Holmes of the Parkdale branch of the _ Standard _ Bank, who spent a month in the focal â€" bank here superâ€" Intending the infroduction of the new bookkeeping system, has returned to Toronto to _ resume his former posiâ€" tion â€"Mr. Chas. â€" Zurbrigg of Hamilâ€" ton, visited Jns parents here on Sunâ€" ___News Notes.â€"MF. and Mrs. Alex: _lMahn spent Supday ai Stratford. â€" A party ol young mle from Waterâ€" loo â€"enjoyed _ the. spitality of Mr. and Mrs. A. Berl¢t iast Thursday evening.â€"Mrs. Wm. Woeds received, a telegram on Saturday, announcing the death of her brother, Mr. Thos. Jickâ€" lyn, who died very suddeniy at his home near Listowel on Friday evenâ€" ing.â€"Mr. Field of Bradford is taking the place of Mr. A. Hanna on _ the Standard Bank steff. â€"Mr. Vincent of McMaster, Toronto; occupied the Bapâ€" tist pulpit on SWAday evening.â€"Mr.: S. Schaefer of Plainfield, H1., _ who spent the past month visiting his daughter, Mrs. W. N. Umbach, has returned to his home.â€"Mr. Roy Arâ€" noid of _ Georgetgwn, formerly of‘ the Bank of Hamilton staf visited New Hamburg friends last â€" week.â€" Mr. I. M. Clemens is on a business . trip to North Bay.â€"Mr. Griffin, of Stratford, is _ visiting his brother, Mr. Philo Griffinâ€"â€"Mr. Horac: l"cickj of Stratford is spending several duys‘ at his _ home _ here. Dr.. John Brodrecht visited Dr. and | Mrs. Ford _ at Shakespeare on Sun-l day.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Walter â€" Kelley and Miss Alice Monaghan of Brantâ€" ford, spent Sunday with their sistcr, Miss Agnes M.onaghan. © They were the guests of Mrs. Jos. Buckel.â€"Miss Margarct â€" Grimmer is visiting relaâ€" tives i Faris.â€"Miss M. Whiteman, teavhe of the Haysville school and Mis\ uliver of Green‘s school, cailed on iricnds in town on Saturday.â€" Mis. Geo. Smith speat Sunday ‘with her aunt, _ Mrs. Adam Danicls.â€"Mr. Look â€" At * Your Label!l hare beap carefonyreviged (Too late for last issue.) and corrected _ up . to March 27th. Please exâ€" amine your label and if the date is not correct notify the office in order that it may be set right. An erâ€" rornow and theu will creep in despite the utmost vigâ€" ilance. _ The subscription price of the Cbronicle. 1'1.".'26'_"2 is $1.00 per year n advance ot:ll:l wise $1.50 r r _ to points in g!:e m‘minion of Canada. See that your date is Ke{ot well in advance. . Make remittance by Post Office Money Order or Postal Note to DAVID BEAN, NEW HaAMmeurg Waterloo, Ont onday afâ€" | friends on Monday evening in _ honot Her reâ€", of Mr. Arthur _ Hanna, who will Riverdale shortly jeave for his hoie in Mid Ir Wm.; land.â€"The interiot of the Evangeliâ€" m â€" Mr.i cal church is being rebovated ig view c house‘ of the Annual Conference which is to Mrwm-r,’ be held here in April.â€"A public meetâ€" { Waterâ€"| ing in the interest of the People‘s ne of Mr. l Railway was held on Tuesday even ring the ing in the Win. Tell Hall The meetâ€" Sabbath, | ing was addressed by Messts. N. and witheran !W. M. Bugg, the promoters of _ the â€"â€" Mr. Robert Knarr of _ Berlin, has come to our village and _ has started a painting and paperâ€"hanging business here. We understand he has already secured work which will keep him busy for some time.â€"On Friday forenoon and Sunday forenoon servicâ€" es will be held in the Lutheran church and the holy supper dispensâ€" ed.â€"The young people of the Luth eran church have been preparing | : good programme _ for an entertain ment, which they will give in _ Sch weitzer‘s Hall, next Monday _ even ing. Everybody invited. _ The pro graminc wWill be rendered _ in _ bot} English and German. Mr. Jacob Kinzle has put a new front in his shop, which gives it _ a very attractive appearance. Contracâ€" tor Louis Holle did the work.â€" Mr. Henry Trupp bought his mother‘s property last week.â€"Mr. M. Hill, of Brantford, has lately bought the peoâ€" perty and business of our harnessâ€" maker, Ed. Roerster, has taken posâ€" session _ and _ commences business. Railway. _ Also by Messts. McLaggan and Mason of S'f.tlord. Pr. Stecle of Tavistock, Mr.\Lyons of (Guelph, Secâ€"Treas., of the Niagara Hydroâ€" Electric Power Commission and Mr. Robinson of Plattsville: . Mr. Lyâ€" ons . in a concise. mannet . cleared. up , APRIL 8, 19o9 Horse Stolen.â€" While Mr. _ Allen Snyder was absent from â€" home on Friday night some person or petsons entered the barn and took with them a horse, buggy _ and harness, _ also three or four sets of harness, and a cream separator, also doing some damage in the barn. _ The _ Berlin police were notifted at once and it is to be hoped the thieves will soon be captured. Erb, of Berlin, renewed acquaintanâ€" ces here on Sunday.â€"Mr. Allen Snyâ€" der is spending a few weeks at Lisâ€" towel.â€"Mr. Syivester Martin from St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. 1. Moyer.â€"Miss Abbie Detweiler, Bresâ€" lav, spent the week at Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman‘s. â€"Miss Minerva Cressman from â€" Wilâ€" mot wisited at her aunts, Mrs. L. H. Moyer, a few days fast week.â€" Iev. Mr. Newberry, from Shefield, is _ a guest of Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Walkerâ€" Mr. Arthur Weber and Mr. Clayton Erb, of Berlin, renewed acauaiitanâ€" Personals.â€"Mr. Jacob, Snyder spent a week visiting his brother at Mich. the sale of high class Holstein cattle of R. Steverson and Son, Ancaster. â€"Snow to the depth, of five inches fell on Saturday.â€"The Grand â€" river is very high at present. leaves to mourn her loss three daughters, Mrs. Charles Brandt, Waâ€" terloo, Helena at home and Ada â€" cf the Farmers‘ Mutua) Insurance stafil, six sons, Robert of Rerlin, Geougss at home, Henry of Chicago, and Witlâ€" ram, Ulysses and Edward of Sa.~â€" atchewan. _ One sister and a braihor Mrs. Andrews of Corerna, Cal.. fud Gamalicl _ Lackner of Hawkesville, also survive. . Mrs. Diefenbacker was a faithful Christian and from youth had been a member of the Evangeliâ€" cal __church, _ We. extend our in cre syimpathy to the bercaved family. Death of Mrs. Geo. Dicfenbacker.â€" Early _ Friday motning Mrs. Dicfonâ€" backer, one of the aged ladies _ of Hawkesville, passeq away. The deceased had enjoyed unusuali; good health this winter till Monday morning when she suddenly took i. with la grippe and died Friday moinâ€" ing. _ Mrs. Dicfenbacker was a daughâ€" ter of the Jate Mr. Geo. Lackner who was one of the first settlers of the Queen‘s Bush, settling here in 1842. She was botn in 1838 in Aldersba<h, Germany. In 1858 she married â€" Mr. Dicfenbacker who survives her. 5 h> BLOOMINGDALE CcoNEsToco HAWKESVILLE CENTREVILLE elg t season, so far this been up to the standâ€" ar.â€"Messrs. Emimanucl ah Becker _ are busy y _ evenâ€" The _ proâ€" in _ both o‘ BOOK STORE % : Waterloo, â€" Ont. â€" $1.60 per barrel. The Genuine Cleveland Coil Spring Wire put up in cotton bags, "4 bags to the barrel. In car lots at Waterloo Station at $1.40 per barrel. Every Farmerin this County is interested in these particular items. Quality and price are the main talking points and we claim we have both. Here‘s our prices on LEHIGHL Portland_Cement and Cleveland No. 9 Coiled Spring Wire. Coil Spring Wire and Portland Cement Weichels‘ Weekly Store News Books, Stationery, Office Supplies, Fancy Goods, Wall Paper, School Supplies, English and German Bibles, Testaments, Hymn Books, Ets, English and German Cathoâ€" lic Prayer Books, Rosaries, Cruciâ€" fixes. Children‘s White Mull Dresses, emâ€" broidered, prices range $2.25, $2 TERMS STRICTLY CASH. ONE PRICE CHEAP CASH STOREâ€" 27 KING 8STH Children‘s White prices ... _ Children‘s Gingham dresses in blue and pink, square neck with frill, priCes ..l.22 .20... T5¢ and 80c Children‘s Gingham Dresses in dark and fight blue, pink, checks, sizes 2, 3, and 4, prices 75¢, 86c and 85 _ We have just passed into stock a misses Coats. These coats are im date manufacturer in the Dominion. latest made, made from the best w drills and white muslins. The stock If you want anything in this line tak will pay you, and will save you man Children‘s colored Gingham dresses colors navy, lignt blue, _ pink, ' nicely made and nicely trimmed 65¢ Readyâ€"toâ€"Wear Depa No. 9, the best on the market at In 25 barrel lots and over at In 1 barrel lots and over at A Complete Stock of Butterick Patterns always on{hand. DOERSAM‘S Lehigh Portliand|Cement WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF ALL KINDS OF We are beadquirters for the Edison Phonographs . Weichel & Son Special Notice $2 50 per 100 lbs. $1.50 por Lawn Dresses, .. $1.15 and $1 DOERSAM‘S (2nd FLOOR) 15<-;(‘hildren's Cashmere Coats, | silk (~ â€"â€", embroidered trimmings, full range | sizes ... $2.00, $2.50 and $2.175 WHOLE NU Infants‘ Lawn Dresses $1.25 and â€""% T t 2x â€" s Every garment is right. The i ash materials in chambrays, consists of Dresses, Coats and R es. c a look through this department. y weary hours of sewing. ’i Boys‘ Buster Brown Dresses, pleatâ€" _ ed, sizes 1, 2 and 3, prices ~ _ â€"â€" ....... $1.60, $1.65 and $1.1§ large shipment of children‘s ade by the largest and most Infants‘ Long Dresses in 'Hu.’]ja fine embroidery and valencienes x laces, prices range $2.50 and $2.7§ a wwal es s w eâ€" 27 KING STREET, BERLLN