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per pair. Every pair guaranteed to give perfect s itisfaction. and heavy shoes for field service. The time for fa‘l plowing is at hand and we‘ve prâ€"pared for the farmer who wants extâ€"a strong shoes. Our Plow shoes are the best made and always backed by our personalguaranâ€" tee. The Man Who Wishes t> Spend . $8, $10, $12 or $15 for a SUIT or OVERCOAT MEN‘S SUITSâ€" Young Men‘s Suits, made up in the most popular models, well and fashâ€" ionably made, of all wool Canadian Tweeds, sizes 34 to 37. They are all $7.50 and $9 values. They go . on ‘sale Saturday at ‘An endless variety of the most apâ€" proved styles, perfect fitting models, tailored from high grade pure wool worsted, faultlessly finished in every way. Jt takes only a tryingâ€"on _ of your size to convince you of this wonderful snap. Regular $10 to $12 values, on sale a§ |, ; $7.95 oo esnt t Bs see t e Ono Ais eiire tailored hom’ l:igh grade pure wool HOW ABOUT A NEW HAT? worsted, faultlessly finished in every Derby or Soft. Whi:ich? way. Jt takes only a tryingâ€"on _ of . . $ your size to convince you of this So important an item in men‘s at wonderful snap. Regular $10 to $12| it tcccives the consideration it de values, on sale a§ serves. We include in oursassortment & AC overy worthy style in both soft and 37.95 stifl, and a complete varicty of shapâ€" The Man Who Wishest> Spend|vs and cimensions to suit evéry â€" face $8, $1:0, $12 or $15 for a |and statue. An "Ernst" Derby â€" of SUIT or OVERCOAT aloasing Hines Will find it to his very best advantage sz.oo 32 King St. E., Berlin, Ont. Irofrofenfeofoofecfanfocfeo3es FooFenSecJaof anfeof en facSenLaofect~ Saturday , TE â€" TW «Men‘s. Overcoats made by â€" skilled tailors, including a wide range _ of fashionable handsome black cheviot, made in 46 ;:l:l“;("â€"-i;w; length, satis. factory fit guaranteed, sizes 34 to 44. Ea‘lfiy_ worth $10 to $12.50, on sale Men‘s Toppers, overcoats that can‘t be bought anywhere for less than $10 Qr $12.50. All the latest models of fawn and grey or fancy stripe Covert Cloths, all sizes. Saturday them eisewhere under $8.50. Made of grey rainproo{ materials, suitable for Spring and Fall Overcoat, all styles and sizes. Regular $8.50, Saturday InMiatiainbeieiPtinls seabt Miiniriaiiibit ic at mc We‘re building a clothing businessfor all time to come and we â€" are ‘ater is spending a week with friends buildirg it along lines that will {ast. We want men of Berlin to say "We | 2t Port Huron and daring his absence ean buy better clothing for _ less moncy at Ernst‘s than anywhere else | NC Gasper Ziegier Las charge of bis in Canada," and with that end in view, we shall make many â€" startling | b@ ncss business.â€"?‘r. and Mrs. Geo. offers from weeck to week. A remark able purchase of men‘s suits and ovâ€" | * hierholtz spent Sunday with their ercoats at almost half price will ve the unparalleled attraction for saor Edwin, as Goderich.â€"The Ladies‘ Saturday and men who want good clothing at practically _ their own | Aid of St. James Church heli â€" a prices, ought not miss this wonderful chance. picnic at the home of Mr. Ni hiel Fries last Thursday aftermoon. _ A MEN‘3s OVERCOATS to come to Erns{'S; it is out of the ! :!:::;etnfiv‘:hlc :"m;:m“;vgf at "y,' all Men‘s Cravenctte Coats, of _ such|uestion to argue otherwise. We are ; of ypacton 'a:; their ib erh{:.(‘.&m faultless tailoring that you can‘t buy |diSPlaying at these prices, more suits 's'fl:i Sunday at the ! ““‘f e them elsewhere under $8.50. Made of |‘h2t any four stores in this town. .h.omc ‘hcre YM:“ j i: er‘s â€"former grey rainproof materials, suitable for| BUt you are not restricted here, as i froit _ is sstadire a a Ha:n i neet Spring and Fall Overcoat, all styles|!° Price. _ Our Ime includes â€" every lhome bere. â€"N "?! a mt "Q', at her and sizes. Regular $8.50, Saturday |"ObCcivable pattern and color _ tone | 2°" â€"Mr. Raymond Schill of Clothing Sale We carry a full line of p‘ain and widths. PARLOR TABLEs. _ _0 000 00 0 ._ _ Always call on us befere huying elsewhere. Don‘t fail to see our Window Display Special Bargains $1.35 TO $2.75 THIS WEEK SPECIAL Reg. 50c Shades for 43¢. PLOW SHOES ranst‘sâ€"Ernst‘s We are showing Prices range from VOL 53â€"HO. 29 MEN‘S 6UITS J. Letter & Son Greatest Cut Priced Window Shades . A. ZICK UNDERTAKERS of the Year $7.95 Waterioe Boys‘ two piece Suits, in medium ind dark mixed Iweeds, single breasâ€" cd, box pleated and plain doubleâ€" hreasted coats, strong body lining, ince pants, sizes 24 to 28. Regular $3.50 and $3.75, for " $2.95 150 pair Men‘s Worsted Trousers in l lark striped patterns, good weighty matcrial, side and hip pocket, strong ! trimmings, sizes 32 to 423, in waist R measure. Regular $3 a pair, for q But you are not restricted here, as to price. _ Our Ime includes every conccivable pattern and color _ tone of the present seasonâ€"and the styles are the newest. . * Boys‘ Suits, two and three piece, lurable, English Tweed, dark; shades, vinter weight coats, double breasted, ‘talian body lining, knee pants, sizes °.8 to,33, regular $5 for to come to Ernst‘s; it is out of the question to argue otherwise. We are displaying at these prices, more suits thar any four stores in this town. MENS TROUSERS LAT Â¥H BOYS‘ SUITS Ontario $3.95 $1.98 Lecture.â€"A very intercsting _ and instructive lecture was given in the Evangelical . Church last Thursday evâ€" . io gs o dilise d c w1 PowIngâ€"Tle Elmtra Povling (Clab beat the Berfin (Cluk ty 37 poiata las t wee‘. _At another masch played at the Tromcis bowling alley of ti<s [lace last Tuesdar, Elmira agrin won by 100 peints. _ Tlose who too" Pict in the matches were:â€"Davery, Gabdl, Weber, Batte, and Farell ef Berlin; ant W. Roberton, 1. Ruppel, A. Smal‘, E. Pec‘er and P. Hedrich of Elmiia. 1p2 00 2200 2002 TOAT UFIC Toss 1s$ en thior‘ s orsil,> wish them both a Iong ind happy marricd life. â€" Mr. ord Mis. Peter Kuhl who have been isitint their sem; in Alzerta have reâ€" 1 mnel home.â€"Among tiose who atâ€" i rmied the fureral of the late Elsic U necht of Betlin, last weok were Mr. in‘ Nrs. Henty Dunke, Mr. in ? Mrs. Ges. Ratz ard Mrs. Peter Jenâ€" cen.â€"Niss Louisa Jers n w1 _ list Wodnesday at Heszeler where she atâ€" tended the wedding of her frimg Mis: Yelle Cohereâ€"A special sermeon was preached i~ the MetFodist Church last Yunday cevening _ to the young â€" men. Music was gisen by the male memâ€" bers of the choir and als> the _ orâ€" chestra. Iong ind happy ord Mis. Peter isitint their sc t inel home.â€" t rmied the fure U necht of Bertli meciately _ after the wedding supper and will visit in Hamiln n, Cleveland n‘ Buffalo and ow their retulg will re ide at Alma. Their many friends who troly ofecl that th ir loss _ is n t t s 944 5 dak h nc ays â€" Fretty Wesding.â€"A very pretty and stilish wedding took Place on Wednesâ€" day, Sept. 3ist at the home of Mr. lconty Spies wh» lives a few miles rorthwett of Elmira, when his eldest Caughter, Annic, was married to Mr. ‘acob Tender of Alma. The Hri‘e was beautilully gowned in a wiate silâ€" gown o" allo et lice and carried a Lorguet of white asters and _ her sister Ella who also lcoed very pretâ€" ty in white siPs actcd as bridesmaid, arxd carried pink asters. Mr. JJ. G. Burn cf Elmira performed The cereâ€" mory beregth an arch of evergreens and Miss Melvina Bender, sister of the 1room, flayed the wedding march. Mr. Edwin Bender ably assisted the eroom. . The presents were numctous and costly showing the Ligh estcem in wli h the young couple are held. They lift for their honey moon imâ€" meciately _ after the wedding supper and will NIS3It in Hanwla n Psnlb â€"a Wodding Belis.â€"A quict but preity wed@n; took place o. Thursiay last, at the home of Mr. Henry Pa‘n, whep his younges: caug t.or, Lily, was marâ€" ricd to Mr. Edward Class, of Rerlia. The bride was very becomingly attirâ€" cl in her travelling s it which was of tacy blue troajcleth and carticd a shower of roscs. The happy couple left on _ the nowa train for Hanoâ€"cr and afterwards vili le "at home" in Perlin where Mr. (lass is emploged in Liprer ts furniture â€" store. Their many f ionds wish them a lorg _ and bappy masried life. _ Presentation. â€"A numler ofi friends of Miss Lily Hahn met at her home in Friday of last wees and presentcd het with & handsome rocking chair. Miss Hahn was als> the recipicnt of a tin sbiwer on Mcniay e ecing, given at her home by her many friends. Maâ€" ny useftl articles were Presented to her. ard Mrs. Geo. Holzwarth Sponm. Sunâ€" day with frieeds in Preston.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Jinz visited at ‘h> home of Mr. Doerfler near Elors last week. â€"Mr. T. Halstea« of the Metrop«liâ€" tan Ban‘k staff has becn relic.mz the marager at Brighion, for the last two weels. â€"Mr. Raymond Schill visâ€" ito friends in cn: near Elmira for a few days. Mildmay paid a short vist to â€" his friends here in town last week.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Da.id Fear spent part _ ef last wees visiting friends in Torocts. â€"Mr. Aug. Randall of Blooming als whoâ€" has secured a position in > 11â€" nira Furniture Co., moved to Elmira last week.â€"Mr. J. H. Ruppel, our villsge clers is confince to his house with sciatica.â€" Miss Gladys Dewitt cf Waterloo s;ent a few days with ler cousir, Miss Beatrice Behrens. â€" Mr. Ral;h &n der called on kis old friends here_last week. â€" Mr. Geo. Auman has left for Regina whore he will spend several weess on business. â€"Miss Carrie Wachsmuth of Waterloo spent sercral cays witi: friends â€" in town last weei.â€"The men are busity engaged in tearing town the old Arâ€" thir street Lriige sni they will inâ€" mediatoly _ commence the in> now stractise which will te a great imâ€" lroâ€"ement in the mcartime a sids road â€" has been made wli h leais through & shallow part of the river ari also a narrow foot bridge for the ts> of Pedestrians.â€"Mr. n Â¥rs. lly. Schneider accomparied by _ Mr. WATE ELMIRA & Local and Personal.â€"Mr.â€" John Schâ€" News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District Our Busy Neighbors & looX place on Wednesâ€" st at the home of Mr. wlu lives a few miles Elmira, when his eldest ' Pleasantly Entertained.â€"An enjoyâ€" able:outing _ too‘k place last Friday evening when the members of the cbo‘r and Fndeavor of the Presbyâ€" terian (hurch drovse out to the home of Mr. G. Lacner two miles west of Hevkestille. _ The evening was pleasâ€" artly sper! in games, etc., and a s_itable programme was gi ea which had _ heen prepared by the different members of the Guild. _ After anr elaâ€" borate sapper the fa‘ty left, for home «ftér expressin; their than‘s to theit: and tchinz by Rev. C t Mice agsl _2) 1 2C _ 20f0000, and Miss Minerva Musselman of Berâ€" lin were visitors at Mr. Amos Esch‘s from Saturday | till Monday.â€" Mrs, Harmer of Berlin is a visitor at Mr, P. 8. Musselman‘s.â€"Miss Schicfele of <t. Jacobs preached in the Mennonite church on Sunday afternoon. â€" Mr. and Mrs. David Koch have returned from theif visit with »â€"12412.â€" ui i pniiibemil cb archidui d :4 on Sceptember 20th to Mr. and Mrs. Hy Holle a daughter.â€" Born at Conâ€" stogo on September 22nd to Mr. and Mrs. Melâ€"in C. Stroh a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John Irving, Mrs, Lowry and son George, Mrs. Garner and daughter Eileen. all of Tarants. id ..28 3 CC 00I UR from theit visit with relatives in Rochester.â€"Trie lightning rod agents are reaping a harvest in this neighâ€" harhand mas, Mrs. Mclutyre, Mr. Amos Esch and Mr. Gordoa Good. The party took in the Guelgh Fall Fairâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Altert Knarr were preseat at the silver wedding celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Clas. Hass, of Berâ€" lin, last Thursday. â€" Their ‘many friends here wish Mr‘ and Mrs. Hass many more years of congenial hapriâ€" ness.â€"‘The families of Messrs. Henry Holle ani Melvin C. Stroh have erch had cre more memter wlde@ to their rumber last weet.â€"The mana_i 4 ©_mniiitee of our Bowling Club hu.c teen very busy of late in getting their grouncs in good shape for next scason. â€"Miss Bertha Lembke went to the Grveiph Hospital last Fiiday, where she vnderwent an Oojcration on NMorâ€" day.â€"Miss M. ‘Mcier o Farkio$ s, eat ber holiGays here with her uncle MT. Wal Gies.â€"Miss Annic Sniâ€" (cr who a Tew weeks ago underwent a sericus operation is on a very fair way to recovery.â€"Mr. ané Mrs. Eellâ€" amy of (Giranl Rajils, Mich., is visâ€" i ng 1h¢ | latter‘s mntiex ansl 0 be w m cce he CcOnNnEsToco BRESLAY G. Kaatz who has a trip to the of the lecture "â€" Mr. and daughter, Rosa { memmmmmennes Smet. ©â€"â€"~occem ' "*M KNews 1 s son and Gr = ‘.'l‘uetdsy P Emoch Stef !S:u ay in . * Stone spent ts ’.Miu Ruby : for a few ds is visiting a ',n present.â€" dies. .| few days in thodist â€" church rmmit Etmi‘ay, Oct. nl. _ Serddce merning and everzin:. The Rec. Mr. Grimm of Clnall n, will condiuct the srt.‘ices. The Neâ€" thodist chcir cf Glermillan wil forâ€" nisi the music for the d2y.â€" _ On Moniay evening a iecture will 2‘s> te givten by the Rev. Byron Stazflor of Toronto. _ The lecture is entitled, ‘‘The Penmsylvania «Dutckmen." Those who have beard him, speak higily of this lecture. t oo mt Sm SRMVRRE °0 0 CC CCC FPvEve, factory was on fire. All hinds rushâ€" 3 ed to. the scene of thr fire but it was Doel’sam $ BOO] <£ no avail as there was a scatcity cf hss water. an‘ nothing coâ€"ld be dore t> T save the burring brilding. All the cont:nts were got out and all the & cheese. ‘The orisin of the fire is not p fs’ knswn. The manager, Mr. Thompson & > was at Listowel at the time. / f j Anriversaty Services.â€"Anniversary M 4 ./. 4# iFâ€", services will be c nmlucicd in the Mcâ€" ag *‘ y J thedist church reat Stm‘ay, Oct. ~â€"2 £1 inl. Serdle morning and everin:. Ti ts y â€"â€"_â€"< The Re®. Mr. Grimm cf Clnall n, | | * / \ i at will condict the serviees. _ The Xeâ€" | it . thodist chcir cf Glemillan wil forâ€" \| . ni=1 the music for the d2y.â€" _ On 4 MbanFaxe memsi c O OaDun. sRSIOEL ts o e e aie e ene Mpitnne ".’ 2E VC the air chamber and thence through the registers into the living rooms The iron and sheet is fused to;ether at a wlâ€"ite heat which practically combines the two materâ€" ials INTO ONE PIECE, with a joict that is arsonUTELy aArr TIGHT, and is so tenacious that the two maâ€" terials cannot be seprrated without cutting the one or breaking the other. The joint is EVERLASTâ€" ING, and will remain tight the tnrotvanott tu® Lir®E or tu® FURNACE. The Combustion (Chamber is that part of the furnace direct‘y above the fire pot in which the gases from the fuel are consumed before passing through the radiators to the chimney. This part of the furnace is sURIECT To AN INTENSE HEAT, and must be exceedingly strong to be durable. The manufacturers first experimented with a stcel combustion ct amber which they found was not durable. The i they used a cast iron lining, but while this afforded a certain amount of protection they did not consider it sufficient. They then decided to build this part ENTiRELY or cast IRON, making it so heavy as to be practicully a continuation of the fire pot. _ It is made with »®EP corruâ€" GATIONS, to increase the surface and strengthen it. For burning soft coal,. we have designed a HOT BLAST RING which enables this class of fuel to be burned with excellent results. * “We want you to communicate with us 1Ifyou are interested let us figure on your requireâ€" ments . We instal 3 makes of Furnaces The Hecla made by Clare Bros. Preston. The New Idea made by Gursey Tilden Co. Hamilton. The Oxford mage . ~),,Z, Gi¢rkin. Ino New I store corn to the best advantage. â€"Wedding bells are rimnzing in our mi~s# at present.â€"Mr. . Henry Frey is vis‘ting frien‘s in Stratford.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Hervoert Lac:ner sponl â€"a few days in Wiarion this wees. Factory Buined.â€"Last _ Friday morning our quiet little hamlet was disturbed _ about 8 o‘cloc: when h: alarm of fire was hecrl an? o we were sorty io learu that cur choose factory was on fire. All hinds rushâ€" ed to. the scene of the fire but it was «1 no avail as there was a scatcity cf water. an‘ nothing coâ€"ld be dore t> save the burring brilding. All the cont:nts were got out and all the to year, so also the number of silos. The farmers in this the best dairy section of the province are realizing that a silo is the cnly place to store corn to â€" the best advantawe Miss Alv« Weber left on Caturday to atfend the Stratioro Normal School. â€"Mr. Robert More, Mr. Thomas Wilâ€" Linson _ aad Mr. Walter Martimson have erected Inindsome silon As the acreage ol corn increases from year to year, so also the number of silos. Foaistilh ts Allubd t Smb t se Auitinils 4. ic i+ 2 4 (Tirrsday) is the Women‘s Institate ecnvention in session at Witerloo. â€" Quite a numwâ€"er of the ladiecs from this _ community are in attendane.â€" |_News lotes. â€"Kisses Aunie An‘crâ€" son and Grace Marlham scert lt ,.M‘l' in the Twinâ€"City.â€"Messâ€"s. Emoch Stefietr and Jih:i Solua spen‘ £:0 ay in Jose hharg.â€"Mr. â€" Honry Stone spent a few days in Guelih.â€" Miss Ruby Suggden visited in Guel h for a few days.â€"Mrs. Petorâ€" Dietrich is visiting at her home in Boshv 034 at present.â€"Mr. D. w. Elsley spenis a few days in Toronto.â€"Mr. Will Lackâ€" ner was lucky in securing at. the Welâ€" lesley Fair Ist and Znd_prices~ 10: eclts.â€"Mr. F. C. Lo‘ ner als> oitain 2n¢ price for a borse.â€"Quite a numâ€" ber fron this commutity attesded t%e 'Elm(n fair on Wedmnsiay.â€"Toâ€"day mm c cCO azeR d ns 1 ; SEPTEMBER 20, 1910 Hecla Warm Air Furnaces. _ For Coal and Wood. HAWKESV/ILLE | _ Weichel‘s Weekly Store News | tac fire is not Mr. Thompsor time. â€"Anniversary tcd in the Mc EGRAPH, _ 4 o tcit dor ill all 2129gysam’s Bookstore ,.\=**. $ â€" 38 Frederick St. _ Berlin moomm“nmmmoo _ â€"recia made by Clare Bros. Preston. The New ldea The Oxford made by Gurney Foundry Co Toronto. J. DOERSAM $6,000 buys 8 room brick house 3,700 «3 * # 4,500 " 7 room rei brieck he 4,800 « g « ul . 2,400 "© g « white " 1950 « g «e « .« 1'500 _u 6 «« «e â€" «e « 9,700 10,200 $3,000 buys 50 acres, 3 6,500 # 100 _« 8} 11 nma uP CB â€" d bud ts 155 #t 6‘ 66 «e Houses for Sale V _ 0 * * Maynard St. 0 " _7 room rei briek house, Ahrens St. 0 «0 g s« * * $ Alma St. 0 " 6 " white " "__ King St. 0 "® G " 4& w " _ Linden Ave. 0 18 6 «o0 «0 . & " _ Peter St. . Shantz & Co. Farms for Sale . Shantz & Co. Es 8 " _ T rot «e 8 u6 «o g o« «6 6 «e .(‘ 6 «¢ 152 T7 194 155 126 As iron and steel enters into the construction of modern furnaces it became necessary to provide an efâ€" ficient joint between these materâ€" ials. The usual method employed of using bolts and cement is unsaâ€" tisfactory, as the action of the fire expands.the iron and steel in difâ€" ferent ratios, and gradually grinds away the cement, loosens the bolts and leaves openings through which gas and dust find their way into PATENT FUSED JOINT. Most people are aware of the disâ€" comfort occasioned by the escape of dust and smoke from & heating stove and of the rositive danger which attends the escape of gas. In the case of a furnace of which the joints are not absolutely tight the discomfort and danger are imâ€" measurably greater. If, therefore, a furnace is to be safe its joints must be such th@t no action of the fire will loosen them. Two features of Hecla Furnâ€" ace constraction which are found in no other furnace, and which strengthen our claim for Hecla preeminence, are worthy of special consideration. _ They are the PATâ€" TENT FUSED JOINT and the CAST IRON COMBUSTION CHAMBER. WHOLE NUMBER 3204 Hecla Patent 5J the latest every montb, and sell The Edison Phonograph on eas? terms. We are the only agents for the Fdison Phonograph and Records Alwsys the latest in Bcoks and St«tionary school supplies, cffice aupplie:z fancy goods, Alt the latest in hair gooda for ladies ecmbe, barretts, etc. All kinds of blark bo« ke, Inks. We carry all the )atest in Butterick Patterne, Souvenirs, Picture Post Cards miles from Berlin. , Abrens St. WATERLOO ONTARIO + Fused Joint Phone21§ Watorion 44 44 Phone 255 Prices I be Bcoks pplies, de, Alt ladies nds of Ty all terne, 4 or the cords d sell : eas?