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ie S DOUBLEâ€"TEXTURE PARAâ€" es LTA RAINPROOF COATS e )~, o T.9 .. wBoft, pliable material in coffes ind oliv shades; long, motor style with standing_military â€" collar .bnwonlng | Boys‘ BLOOMER SUITS $2.95. _ Amported English all wool tweeds in < dark brown or grey with faint stripe ‘_. pattern; doubleâ€"breasted coat, bloomâ€" SR. Ernst & Co. PLOW SHOES f ESE LRE S t * ~ Ipouge . wl *: h. Loxxs*." thgi k. & C Wt ym 0_ Â¥> (~% ol â€". > * [ s o e\ oo | 4 uwA T TD. wains B : ; ; e car K B _ $ i R « s e, of the grea ntages which occur to" the men who buy ‘"Etast} hex is thelÂ¥ase Tang ce in details w ‘“hdowyh W\lh: .:;:: id Overcoa ou can exercise your â€" choice â€" almost . without *limitation‘ and bever slip beyond the confines of good taste: And at : every. price â€"= with a goo deaP more vaiue av e«ch: price than is customary» â€"_ _ Hu is of styles: and «colors in Suits atâ€" $8,$10, $12:50. and $15, with ta sizes fovibig men. Scores ol entirely new models and patterps: in rercoi from $7 to $15. . MEX‘S SUIPSA$5.95. . _ | ingleâ€" Suits, in all wool 8 _ a fancy striped : worsteds. ; n extra special bargain. Linâ€" f ""-%!t 1talian and serge lining. t $8 to $10 for (r~">".~/~. â€" <€ 95 \ MHeavy cheviots in ; jJawn and ‘_;; ey, striped dmlwtfl‘l foubleâ€"breasted styles, storm convertâ€" ible collar, others with military ‘colâ€" Yar, buttoning to neck, heavy . ¢will, werge linings, sizes 35. to 44, regular E ) and $12, Saturday. for 6y i $7.95 MEN‘S WINTER ULSTERS $7.95 Special Prices Ffimn are all _ suwn : taped slash, pockets and â€" straps on cufis; sizes 36 to 44. Regular $10 Saturday for MEXN‘S WORSTED TROUSERS 5 ¢: $1:95: z09 + t~*,hfic'l)r§wdght. dark, neat ‘strips m“e well tailored with good yA and strong pockets; 32 to gm Regular $2.50 and . $3.00 2 4 â€" B9 f L. SIJ ~_Furniture Prices range from $1.50 to 3.00 pair Whi sii ugs and Window Shades EXTRA SATURDAY®BARGAINS Zick‘s Special at $1.50 is a winner All Solid Leather PLOW SHOES. hard field sorvice A farmer is No. 4) Clothing Specialâ€" for Saturday | Berlin, t to make things hum in tha Clothing 8e0 on Our prices are the lowest. . _ Give us a call ,_'0&3_ ,,"’ D L "’ j #" y $7.95 $1.95 fixed when he has on a pair if:} They stand the wear and tear of er pants, sizes 14 to 28. Regular $4 and $4.50 for * $2.95 $5 AND $5.50 BOYS‘ SUITS33.95 Big boys‘ threeâ€"picce suits in Engâ€" lish tweeds, all wool, in dark= greys, browns or olive mixtures; â€" choice _ of single or double breasted styles; knee pants; sizes 28 to 34. ‘Regular . $5.00 and $5.50 for BOYS‘ FALL REEFERS $3.50. . ‘ Boys‘ doubleâ€"breasted fall . weight reefers, {iawn covert cloth with brass anchor buttons and, Italian â€" cloth ‘ body linings, sizes 31 to 28. â€" Regâ€"‘ ular. $4.50 for L ‘ Men‘s Merino Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, sateen facing, pearl butâ€" tons, double ribbed cufis and : ankles, fawn shades, sizes 34 toi2. Saturâ€" day bargain 6 MEN‘S FURNISHINGS Fancy Negligee Shirts, ol a finely woven matcrial, attached cufis, wide tange ol smart patterns and color eBects, sizes 14 to 175. Regular $1.00 effects, sizes and $1.25 for iumâ€"weight, black and . white drill, collar attached, _ doubleâ€"sqwn seams, full size bodies, sizes 14 to 171. Regâ€" ular 75¢, Thursday This Week ON Men‘s Working Shirts, strong, Ont. ir of our wWaATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 191} $3.95 $3.50 Js034 ~Recsqescecnecdlendgae seseacececseccsecaedssacceers FREEPORT E£CEN: survived by twa daughters, Mrs. W. Stingel of Preston and Mrs. Abraat Wambol® of High River, Alâ€" berta. â€" The funeral on Thursday afâ€" ternoon, to Mennonite church, Berlin, was very largely attenced by a large concourse of sorrowing relatives ani [fiends. _ The remaims were interred in adia‘ning cemetery besides his wile who predeceased him vears ago. Liberals Not Disheartened.â€" The Liberals in this vicinity who â€" were at first somewhat dazed by the awful fandslide of Sept. 21st are _ now beginning %» pull themselves together and. ‘"view ie landscape g‘er." Though dofeated they are not at all dishearâ€" tencd and adready they: are in the firâ€" jng line anfi boping for better luck n*xt time. The Liberals of _ this part of the South Riding are #> be congratuiated or the splendid â€" fight they put up for â€" their candidate Mr. Moyer of _ Pteston, ‘but against heaâ€" Â¥y odds. Last Monday week George Kress a "n-kllowz‘pbd respected citizen ‘of Wellesicy di a4 his resideme _# Lamberg. _ Mr. Kress spent neatly the whole of â€" his life in this counâ€" ty and was well liked by . all who knew him â€" for his uprigh{ness and : kindly nature. He was seventyâ€"cight years . of age. . During the last Afâ€" teen years of his life he carried the mails _ between Bamberg and Petersâ€" burg. His wife predeceased him Some ton years azo and his oaly daugh ter some years carlier Ha is survived by ive soms,. Henty, of Alerta, _ Juhn and August of Detroit, Fred of Waâ€" terloo and Otto of Banierg. He was la member of ~the Lutheran church. lm funeral took place last Thursday. kev. Stociman of (Linwood oMoiatâ€" ing.â€"The big bMow of ‘Jlast Woinesday mate â€" havac with the apples in this nelghborhaood.. â€" In E4. Kautmtan‘s or« chard at â€" least twentyâ€"five . barrels strewed the ground, mostly fine wih ter apples. . Mr. Michael Erb «t the bth â€" line of Wenesidy. intended .. to fill his silo Jast Thursday. The wind saved him the trouble of doing 8o by blowing dawn ‘his wlo the _ day lmw speaking Our Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District. Rev. A.J. Vale, of May. PUNVET, . 17 he Great Slave Lake region, is in foronto o:‘h%‘lo 'm- : l ‘Q . 1 + nterosts ol the QM MINISTER TCO INDIANS. v CA J . (Vale. of HMay. River BAMBERG 4h ‘.“y:":‘v- B Â¥adan _M» Ha 7 le > B stetter died on Oct &!m a lingâ€" \ ering . iliness : of over m . ~, § & Mr. _ Holstetber . was . born . in 3 the year 1857, u;:gfi m with his parents _ to _ Victo * where he his s a 1 1884, Feb. 5th, â€" he ma [E lesley, where he bought a farm lived there 17 years, In 1901 . _ P ol o se n on c oode ‘Mll i where he till his death. family lost a kind husband and fathâ€" & er, and Baden lost a good _ citizen. } Mr. Hofstetter was viceâ€"president . of 1 the Baden‘ Lumber Company. . . The ! funeral took place on Sunday, Oct. " 8th, to Hofstetter‘s church and cemeâ€" $ tery for service and interment.. His age was 54 years, 1, month and 19 ) days. He léft to mourn . his _ loss | his widow and two daughters, Alda ! and Irene, and three brothers," ~ Adâ€" : olph, Christian, and Jacob, and two / sisters, Mrs. .John Schenk and Miss | Christina, of. Baden. The â€" bereated family have the sympathy of their many friends. 'geoua from a distance ° who attended funeral were, Mr. and. Mrs. Christian Honderick, â€" Milâ€" verton, Mr. and â€" Mrs. J.. Siegner, Kingwood, Mr. and Mrs. Abram Siegâ€" ner, Milibank, Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Siegner, Stratiord, Mrs. Frank Heyâ€" worth and â€" Mrs. Yost, of Toronto, Misses Laura Yost and E. Eiegner of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. B. Hofstetâ€" ter, Mr. ard Mrs. 1. Hofstetter, Mrs Binkle,. Messts. Oscar, _ John and Joseph Hofstetter, all of Berlin, Mr. i Karl Bergman, manager of the Domiâ€" nion Bank of Berlin, Rev. C. R. Milâ€"! ‘ ler of Berlin, Messrs. Sam and | Sylâ€" ‘vester Hofstetter of New Hamburg. Mr. Geo. Alles of Wilmot _ Centre | was married last week to Mrs. Wm. .‘ Alles, of Ellis. C i ~Business | Changed â€" Hands.â€" Mr. * John Zinn, who has conducted _ the shoe store n%fl Baden for some time, sold out to Mr. Wm. Heidlinger, his ~foreman in the shoemaking _ departâ€" 1 ment. Mr. Zinn will leave with Mrs. | Zinn shortly for Colorado to spend â€"‘ a f{ew months â€" there for his . health. i Many friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Zinn an enjoyable trip and every success _ to Mr. Heidlinger in his new > underâ€" * taking. Eesn Miss Keenan of Sunderland arrived at Baden last Saturday . and began teaching in our school on Monday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Zinn are visiting at the home of his mother at Hanâ€" over for a few days. â€"Mr. E. Klein and sister Clara of Berlin spent Sunday at the home of their parents. â€"Mr. Allen Schneller of Berlin visitâ€" ed his uncle, Mr. Jacob M. Miller, on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs.. Hy. Lipâ€" pert, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Muratsky, of Berlin, Mr. and Mrs. M.â€" Kipfer of Shakespeare, visited their ‘uncle, Mr. Christ. Hebel on Sunday. News Notes. Mrs. Geo. Mills ©< of Walkertai is visitlnfixl;iflds and rolaâ€" tives here for a t time before leaving for the west and is _ the guest of Miss Minnic Berdux.â€" Mrs. n. Studer of Sebringville is at present visiting friends. and rehcq.u here le'-: M andsiees BPe badP 7 ia short time.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J.| Ullner after Eidding adieu on Wednes cay cening to their many fricnis, left on Thursday for Berlin where they will make their future home. â€" An inhabitant af Ch li, South Ameri~ ca, has lcen. performinz wonderful tricks . to large crowdsâ€"the past few days here.â€"Mr. Alex. Rai of New HamSurg spent Stnday bore with friends.â€" Mr. and Mrs. L. _ Fleischâ€" haser and (Mr. Join J. Fle.lschh:l:cr Eie : Gilt 20000 M e t ic d attended _ the funeral of their brother 1 (Geotge in Tavistock who was taried or Saturday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henty E. Ratz af St. Clements made . short calls here wiy ° friends on Sunmday,â€" Mr. and Mrs, C. Hucther "of Borlin called on a few friends last Friday.â€" Mr. Henty . Duench of Berlin in . visiting friends here over _ Sunday.â€"Mr. anl Mrs. J. Weiler of Watetlao, were visâ€" itora in town on Sunday last and were the : guests of Miss Elmim Selropp.â€"Mrs. W. Huras is very M with inflammation â€"of the bowels. . M#F. ami Mrs. C, Zehr why left here last Friday to visit frierls awnd telaâ€" tites â€" in Michigan, will be ahsent for |nbwt a monthâ€" News Notes.â€"F@U wnity _ sre busy. t# and mangels. â€"Mr. F son, anmi Miss Row visited â€" relatives in over Sunday,â€"Mrs. ‘m woek with her ps â€"Mrs. W. L.0cas ano. MISS of Mildmay, spent a weel latives hore.â€"Mrs. C. Giln dren spent . a fow day» last wodkbâ€"Misses Shirk . 6t New, Dundos S9or h fiip WELLESLEY HAYSVILLE $ + Fazmers in this. vlâ€" y takinz up potatoes r. Kdwin Gilmor and Rowe. of Woalito=:, 4 4x%s + 950 7 n \i-m:i. ‘&‘ifin *die I * 3 s Niun mee mtimegh tor Soath wer mot y M was o of ul hhionts.." Sai hnd r?- rag cm age of mnearly 55 years, i ted a consstent Christian. _ life, and was | very highly esteemed by all who Unew . her. . She leaves to mourn ker loss a #usband, daughter and sou, 1i<., Mrs. J. A. Reichare of Howick, and Mr. Wm. E. wha lives ccar ‘here; a‘so. herâ€" aged mother, â€" Mrs« Goedke, and a cauple of brothers. The funâ€" tral was held on Wodnesday afterm>on. ‘The service was conducted in the . B. Church and â€" interment took place in the laral cemetery: '(.::( sorrowing relatives ha«* the singere sympathy of a host of, ffiends in their bereavement. i# 4 9 Local â€"and â€" ~Persoaal~â€"Mr. Simch Bricker. of Michigan, U.S.A.,. Nisiteo his parents, Mrs and Mrg@$D. Bricker, last week.â€"Mrs. Hy.>~Cassel of _ New Hamburg is visféig relatives in .this vicinity.â€"Miss Mary Staufier and Mesâ€". srs. Harley | Staufter and . Burton Shantz : of Waterloo, spent Sumiay with Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Stauffer, â€" Mr. Irvine Lauteaschlager, one of our papuler business . men, has recently joined: the ran‘s of the benedicts, and with ~His bride (nce Miss Sandâ€" tlass of Hawover) returned home. OB Tues.ay | of last week. Congratulaâ€" tions. â€"Mr. N. Clemens of â€" Newstoadt spent ~a â€" few @ays with relatives here this week. â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn were visitors to Paris on Sunday and Monday.â€"Mr. and â€" Mro. ko t acriueet A us ce iY a A. C. Clemens and family â€" of Berlin soent Sunday with Mr. and Mrse E. B. Hallnan.â€" The initial fall meeting of the Literary Seciety will be. held in Chipman‘s hall on ~ Friday, evâ€" ening, Oct. 13thâ€"A goog progranme is being prepared forâ€" the occasion.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Weber of Berlin spent Sumay with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Wm. Futher Briefs.â€"Quite a few from this viciâ€" nity attended the fureral of the late Mr. Henty: Holstetter at :Baden, â€" on | Sunday. _ Deceased was for nineteen ‘ years a resident of â€" this place _ and was highly esteemed by all who knew | !hhn.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry . Kelly visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l Ratz of Tevistock on Saturday . and Sunday.â€"Mr. Jacob Steintman lett on Tuesday for his home in Baden after working for a couple of weeks for Mr. Christ Schmidt.â€"Mrs. Wm. Yost and children spent a few days _ this week in North Easthope. Local. and Personal.â€"â€" Miss A. Kump( is visiting friends in . Wallenâ€" stein for a few weeks.â€"Quite a numâ€" ber from here attended the conference in the Congregational church in Berâ€" lin on Sunday.â€"The people of this vicinity will be glad to learn that Rev. Mr. Krauth of Berlinâ€" will be: our pastor for â€" the coming . year.â€" ‘Mrs. Jas. Langdon â€" of Winterbourne called on Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richert last week.â€"Born: Oct. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Letson, a son.â€"â€" Mr. Leo Gole of Blooamingdale spent Sunâ€" day at Mr. Isaac R. Letson‘s.â€" Mi. Fred Letson was a business. visitor to Toronto on Thursday last.â€" The Farmers‘ Club are talking of having a ploughing match .~ on Thanksgiving Day. Further particulars later.â€"Miss Sadie Letson returned home on Satâ€" urday {from a visit with . friends â€" in Brantford NEW DUNDECE The Monarch Peninsular Range Rood Coods WwEST MONTROSE Quality Range The KINGWOOD of | Weichel‘s Weekly Store News | N1CKEL PLATED legs nsular range is the ¢ oven measures full 9 ate allows to burn 2" é J. G. Wing & Co. ~*One of the best farms in Canada. â€" 1624 acres, well fenced . extra good soil, 8 acres of bush. A good stone house with hot wat heating and every conveniencte. _ A large bank barn in first class conâ€" dition, 70 x 130 ft., with flowing water. House. is equipped with 3 H. P. engine and cream separator. hap We o ns se o en e 5 e y o o ME Bs io Shcaniment e 8 Phone 552 38 Frede 55556555565565 °56 Where Can You Be This for $8500 _ a ns y is miles from Gailt. If you want a go SPFECIAL FOOTWEAR i s The Live Wire Real Estate Broker Phone 90 and 64 . PR * that you »re A A able shoes, Wogfil%r M % Â¥ by betlyy carefull sptention to canen v.'r‘,’"a':"" ns C / this sort show exclusive N nc se Â¥ 1 nes of eâ€"pecially c ThE TRIâ€"SPRINGN~PAT. footwear. +For h “ ' "Flat Foot" or broken arch we have +hoes ‘with. heavy ed steel arched shank or a pair ofâ€"arch sup; orts. The only cure for fHet root, weak and broken arches, weak ankles and rheumatism For tender j»ints and bunions, extra wide shoes in light or hearvy we‘ghts, low and thin insteps require shoes made on combination lasts, fit‘ing closely at the heel and instep and being extra easy on the ball of the foot. % f Exira broad and short feet may be easily fitted as we have the proper leagth in‘ both _ If your feet are persistently cold try our telt shoes or our bygienic felt insoled or cushicn sole shoes and forget the chill of the coldest day. ~Moderate prices on «( pair of shbes we sell. We solicit your favor." SS 1355556R 05bnebELELE on Lt & t . 2 BIG STORES . _ BERLIN y A Housefurnishings, General Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes . oi en fathae ho hests m fuaien Fushoa hn $ 2802000003000 000 thondh © foole af Fun ToafacFuafuafunFeafecFuofe epnfectecfaiy REAL ESTATE al Money To Loan, Conveyzncing and Insurance . G. Wing & Co. Berlin, Ont. EICHEL & SON . J. SCHLUETER $ 650 2,500 2,500 3,000 10,000 11,000 15,000 . Tsi ecelolh. $3 Co, Buys _ 5 acres, 10 miles from Betlin o C ag:lan s § is . in a 50 _" 8 «« a« « 23 ." 5 «c «e t §p 7. Sg e ‘te «e 200 « 0 «6 E!mir‘ * 204 _ "* Y . J. * Berkn erfecerfnfonf e «fec miles from Benlin, 6 miles from Preston and 9 money maker call and see me WHOLE NUMBE} PECIAL . W HT OR LI th & )Di (ptie I% H A Range PRESTON, ONT at the Right utclasses everyâ€" RATE m‘lgd Price The Low â€" Prices Wate rleoo & N8 ter «@