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3 : s, Ber> ~â€"â€"Men‘s Summer SUITS It is a treat for any man orâ€" boyto â€"visit our store at the present‘ time. We are -h_o'q‘u most. ex haustive range_of Jn all .. the new styles, corréct @ud , distinctive without being faddy. is not man in Berlin who would not feelcannot be duplicated 3 Isewhere. ‘ Suit. _ We are offering values that provd andâ€"comfortable in an Erost have never bought so well and we are happy in the fact that weâ€" are pleasing all Berlin‘s most . careful dressers. * Men‘s High Grade Suits Fashioned in very newest . styles, tailored in best form and are bound wWith fine quality twill serge; the maâ€" terials are cashmere finished tweeds and rich worsteds in choice . weaves and new paiterns; colors _ browns, greys and . olives and blue, . greys, single breasted models, regular $15, $16.50 and $18.00, Saturday Bargain _ Come si&:i-‘tl’.fl’m:- show you what is new and what will 6t xou and what wilf wear well. : 100 Men‘s Tweed Suits brown and grey mixtures ed stripe, 3 button sack medium long roll lapels, ity, body lining; sizes 35 ular $9 to $10, Saturday Youths‘ long trouser suits, stripes and diagonal weaves, in shades of brown, grey and fawn, single bseastâ€" ed style, sizes 32) to 35. â€" Regular $6.50 to $8.00, Saturday Bargain ...... They are broken lines of fine Cravâ€" enette in dark greys and fine . twill Burnette cloth, in shades of _ fawn, and "olive, . single breasted, Chesterâ€" feld style, sizes in the lot 36 to 42. Regular $10 and $12.50, Saturday for You Won‘t have to carry your shoes if you wear They conform perfectly to the bottom of the feet, need no break ing in. They cure corns, callous spots, bunions, prespiring and burn ing feet. . ‘rry a pair and be convinced meres near Preston with stock and nte for the sum of g,fi k acre {arm naar filhana‘hon-. acres the sust of: ... ©7,800 Men‘s Trousers, striped . worsteds, in medium and dark « colors, _ ‘well tailored and finished with side straps at waist. Regular $2.50 to _ $3.00, Saturday bargain ........ ... ... ... Dr. Reed‘s Cushion Shoes ZICK‘S SHOE HOME The Live Wire Real Estate and Businesse Broker Phone ON and 84 v PRESTON, ONT W .J. SCHLUETER OLL 51, No,. 21 125 noves, 10 bush, good Dinfincéive Styles, Correct to the Minute. Greater alues than You Have Ever Known $ R. ERNST & CO. A "high stegper‘" or a draught horse works better in well« made n,d‘ood wearing Harness, like we show. They‘re easy on the horse and every set is guaranteed. Men‘s Raia C« ats $7595 H. M. WILHELM ,""*"*%: Lot of Good Farms for Sale WATERLOO COVERED WITH VALUE! 4 -'{,A‘_. < a “Tm ‘Where the good clothes come from" Covered with Farness from this Shop Cns $5 95 TO $15.00 $11.95 in durable with colorâ€" coat with good qualâ€" to 44. Regâ€" &5 :: clsrens $4.95 $7.95 $1.98 PHONE 44 Broken lines of boys‘â€"double breastâ€" ed spring weight reclers with vent at back and embjem on sleeve, made from dawn caveret oloth, with twilled body linings, 6 to 8 rs.: Regular $1.50. 19 15.00, Seturdiy ....." .. ... Boys‘ double breasted bloomer suits two and three buttoned models with long rounded lapels made from imâ€" ported smooth finished grey and fawn tweeds withâ€" twilled serge body linâ€" ings, large fitting strap and buckle bloomers, _ sizes 29 to 34. _ Regular $7.50, Safurday Bargain ... ... Boys‘ Single breasted Norfolk Suits pleated down back and front, . and belt at ‘waist; made from <sturdy wearing tweed in tan, greys . and browms with twilled body _ linings; knee pants; sizes 24 to 28. Regular $4.00 to $4.50, Saturday Bargain ... Bargain rush in regular stock lines in large variety of leathers. Lot inâ€" cludes fine boots in box calf, yici kid, tan calf and patent call. These are made of fine leathers and have a splendid appearance.. . All have Goodâ€" year welted soles. The majority . of these have all sizes resented, sizes in the lot 6 to 10. Kgagular $4.50 and $5.00, Saturday ... ... Men‘s Fine Boots 25 acres, all workable land, near Bresian, for Tine $2,500 104 acres, good good brick house p::hm.lfimflq £e,800 lnf ol pad wood puliiage, 9 wglet facm for t Blackemith, House. Barn, Stram burg at a bargain. h Boy‘s Clothing Harnessmaker ONT. Greatly Reduced town $3.69 on borimes is miatiec= use D. Qfl«::- is %o\' " ':yg with daughter, Mrs. J. A: Hatpâ€" * (:M t Sunday at u?h ge spen parâ€" ents‘ home here.=â€"The many friends of Mr.=J. 8. Weichel will be pleased t~ learn that be has so farâ€" â€" recovored from his recent illness as to awble to return from the London ‘tal where he has hbeen for several weeks taking special treatment.â€" Mr. _ ond Mrs. (George Ruppel andâ€" daugbter Miss Gertrude leff last 'l)ulgay tor: a few weeks‘ visis with Mr. _ zf pel‘s sister, Mrs. Borth of _‘ York.â€"Miss Marion Ailison" of; tCalt is visiting at the home of Mr. Ivid Fear:â€"Mrs. Dr. Schult wfln of last week with her hus who is ill at St., Joseph‘s Hospital, Gueiph. â€"Mr. and Mrs.â€"E.~Schaub and tw> children visited the former‘sâ€"pascnts at Wellesley over Sunday.â€"The death oecurred â€"veryâ€" suddenly last Thursday evening of Mr. Samuel Detweiler . at the home of Mr. David â€"P. _ Martin on Church street, where he was a boarder. The deceased had been in poor health for some time, but was {eeling muck bet#er, and overtaxing his strength he was seized with an attack of heart failure, which proved fatal the same night. Mr. Detweiler who formerly lived in Berlin _ had reached the ige of 59 years and 11 months. The remains were taken to Betlin where the funeral was held on Sunday morning.â€"A new feature has been commenced in _ the Methodist Church, in the way of forming _ a Brotherhood, which aims â€" toâ€" foster healthy games and uplift moral and physical natureâ€" generally.â€" At the meeting whichâ€"was held last Saturâ€" day, Mr. Edwards was appointed preâ€" sident, and it is hoped of thisâ€" new Society . that other denominations will become interested and . assist in this new work. E. M. S. Annual Meeting.â€" The annual busidess meeting of: the ~ Elâ€" mire Musical ~Society was held in their rooms in Dunke‘s Block last }Monday evening. The various reports for the year were read and adopted. Mr. Pete Stump{. was appointed chairman for the evening and the folâ€" ’Iowing men _ were elected to, office: Hon. Presidents, Dr. "A. S. Vogt, W. IG. Weichel, M. P. and Dr. Lackner, M.P.P.; President, Mr. Will Auman; ’Viea Pres., Mr. â€"Geo. fehn; Treasurâ€" er, Amassa Winger,; Secretary, Chas. N. KiMnck, Directors, Messrs. . Ed. {Schaub, Martin Schumaker, Amandus Herz, Oscar Vogt, A. Moses and F. Shurly; Auditors, Geo. Ruppel and Menno L. Weber.. The Society moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Wm. Behrens who after twenty years . of faithful service to the Society _ as Treasurer, is retiring.. After further business of minor importance _ was discussed and speeches delivered by the retiring and newly elected _ offiâ€" cers, the meeting was brought to a ‘close. Mr. Philip Beisel is seriously ill with an attack of lock jaw _ which seized him last Sunday. Mr. ‘Beisel had run a splinter into his ‘hand about two weeks previous but had thought little of it, and not until deâ€" velopments set in which became alarâ€" ming did he think it necessary to proâ€" cure the services of aAoctor. Howâ€" ever, although not out of danger, he is progressing as favorably as can be expected . Hospital Auxiliary Annual Meeting. â€"The annual meeting of the Elmira Branch of the B. & W. Hospital Auxâ€" Miary, was held last Tuesday . evenâ€" ing at the home of Mrs. Fred Eitel at the Ontario House. ‘The following members were élected to office: Preâ€" gident, Mrs. Jack Schafer; ist Vice Pres., Mrs. Harty Gibson; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs. Philip Christman; . 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs. Isaac Hilborn; Secy, Mrs. Albert K. Dunke; Asst. Secy., Mrs. Menno L. Weber; Corresponding Secy., Mrs+~Chas, ‘Sohierholtz; Asst. Cor, Secy., Mrs, Henry â€" Ruppel; Treas., Mrs, Amasza Winger; ‘Asst. Treas., Mrs, A. Moses. Mrs. :‘ly. Ruppel has been confined to her for some days with a severe attack of muscular theumatism â€"A very kind acknowledgement was receibved by the mm Laâ€" ::' ‘ AWN of quilts, . new &A dresses and tog" etc., which . they ‘had lately forwarded to the . Betlin (')rphchp“" .B.c'l\o m“lz which was rom . of Orphanage, Mr. J. R, Strickland, saig that such g!\c ape mych appreciated and . goes show that their noble work is beâ€" ing remembered from time to time. â€"â€"M¢. Metz bas umm ahoe busiâ€" nows into the fite, store â€" lately occupled by Mr, Geo. W, Sohierholtz, next door to the Advertiser Printing Mth‘mt':. uf\. S:Ml who huh:on vea Ll-fl re bo pleased 19â€" Warn that sbe hests ‘covered from her recent mg-.h; Appor i ols to return to TARIO, Village: Council.â€"The Counâ€" eil met m . even Reeve im mm n on Ernst St. apy belfore: â€" the council asking to . be built as far as the: tion grounds providing theyâ€" assist . by . fur~ d:‘lihx the : graved so torâ€" the work. Other ci . appeared before the Council Jor.a sideâ€" walk on Younge St. Bauman St. These requesis were referred to the Street and Si Committee. _ A communication read from â€" Mr. Arthur Ullyot of 1100! who wisked to purchase certain formâ€" erly used +by the . Gateman â€" Ullyot Button Factory.â€" This:was left over until the Reeveâ€"communicates with Mr.. Vilyot regarding the same.â€"Two tenders had ; been . ‘received by the Council for the conttact ofâ€" Street sprinkling for the from Messrs Eisenbach Bros: (mfl per: month and from Reuben M@rtin for â€" $45,00 per month. The contract was . given to Mr. Martin.â€"After several byâ€"laws had been read an:}nou accounts presented and or to be paid the Council adjourned until the 10th . of June. Mr. W. G. m M.P., ol Waterâ€" loo, was a ‘visitor . to . Elâ€" mira iast Friday.â€"The baseball . â€" enâ€" thusiasts of the â€"Great> West . Felt Factory Held a feeting for the purâ€" pose of organizing a~ club and > to prepare for the matches ofâ€"the comâ€" ing summer. Those elected to office were: Hon. Pres.,; Oscar Vogt,; 1st Vice Pres., A. Moses, 2nd Vice Pres. Isaac Hilborn, Seey. Treas.;â€"F. Schâ€" urly; g:puh, :.m Ruppel;â€" NManâ€" ager, Ed. Ruchty;, , Archie Morris, O. lnm Roy Pautler. The Club‘s_colors will ~be red. and blue.â€"It has been decided to open an office aumg St. for . the. Elmira Wntetvcgu.â€" . Lorne Rats has been. added to thevstait.â€"of .~the â€" ‘Traders‘ Bank hereas . jumior.â€" Mrs. Jacob Stadelbauer, living #{ew miles north of this village, was seized with a. severe attack of heart failure while engaged in her duties. around . the farm last _ Wednesday evening. Alâ€" though still very weak she . is imâ€" proving and hopes are entertained for her recovery.â€"The genérous offer of Mr, A. J. Kimmel of Berlin to this town has been accepted _ and _ now Elmira will surely have no obstacles in its way to commence operations immediately for a fine new Post Office and a Carnegie Library. Mr. Kimmel who lately purchased the Hahn propâ€" erty on Arthur street, opposite the Ontario House, kindly _ offered to present the whole of the property to the town for the site of the Carnegie Library which has been the cause of much discussion the last few makths, on condition that the town. would purchase the property owhed by Mr. Aaron Hofler on Arthur St. for the purpose ol erecting a Post . Office. These two buildings will face each other, each being on a main corner, and this will greatly: add to the apâ€" pearance of the town and will satisfy the long felt need .of the citizens who have been working hard to have these structures erected.â€"Mr. Pierce, _ Inâ€" spector of Public Schools, was â€" a business visitor to Elmira last week. â€"The death occurred last _ Saturday morning of Mary Ann, the infant dauâ€" ghter of Mr.â€" Theodore ‘Jamieson. The funeral was held on‘ Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Meyer conducted the â€" serâ€" vice.â€"The Guild of theâ€" Presbyterian Church took charge of the alternoon service last Sunday in the absence of Rev. A. M. Hamilton of Winterbourne who was prevented fromâ€" being :nn- Ln‘ through illness. Mr. I. amâ€" mond, president of the Guild, ... had charge of the service, and ‘a splendid paper was read by Mr. Geo. L. Zeiâ€" gler. An interesting discussion â€" folâ€" lowed after m"m -or,'b," . brought to a.close prayer.â€"Mrs. E. Christman returned home on . Monâ€" day after spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Harper of Waterloo. â€"Mr. Edwin ma::-fl ‘of Berlin t Sunday w sister, ‘Mts. la.‘Wolll. in town.â€"Dr. A. B. J ovepk 'm." mitai, Gueiph, last :Â¥ Joseph‘s Â¥ urday, where he underwent an coparaâ€" unm?mlllm pr.. ‘J. H. Rate m in M & tew days with Elmira a Geo. Glennie of C ¢ + réturned to bis here on here I?M-pi a heavy â€"{rost followed ;. tho night: and siderabie §"s‘-‘,"«-.. â€" "Al business closed on ,Friâ€" es T4 momp 2 tonts meriact Personals.â€"Mrs. Hency . Grauel of RBerlin and Mrs. Jacob Hallman: . of Michigan, U. 8., visited Mr. and Mis. 1. Snider Saturday last.â€"Mtr. Harvey Snider called on ‘Tl in n . OM Sunday fast. Mr. Josith and _ the Minses Sarah 4 spent B« ""n-n""l-_h‘ day GLRMAN MILLS ‘I Raincoats, Parasols,; Umbrell: see Mr. Norman Rellinger about again after having ‘been . laid _ up with the measles for about a week.â€" Mr.. Milton _ Hofstetter of Wilmot Centre spent Sunday under the parâ€" ental roof.=â€"The Misses Sarah â€" ‘and Enetta Herner® of Berlin visited friends in the neighborhood over Sunâ€" day.â€" ' Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hallmanâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman _motored over to John Kunkel‘s of néar Watâ€" erloo on Sunday.â€"Mr.‘ and Mrs.~ J. Shantz are spending a week â€" with friends in Canboro.â€"We are> glad to The Chronicle T;m‘wk'l Mth annâ€" ual excursion© to t will be held on Saturday, July 27th, via Grand Trunk, good for four _ days, return _Taro only $2.05. + aus ART Eie L Literary Society Reorganization.â€" At the regular meeting of the King Edward VII. Literary Society on May 18th it was reâ€"organized and the following officersâ€" elected: Pn;lt:e.l;t. Mr. 8. Lau ;‘ "Bee." ig Miss Bertha Werle," Citte, â€" MF" â€" C. Klie, Editor, Mr. L. Klie. _Locals and PErsonals.â€"Mr. _ â€"an Mrs. A. Hallman and family, Messrs News Notes.â€"The rain during : the last week was very. timely as it gave the summer crops a good start . in growing.â€"Silgar beet seeding and seeding mangolds is the order of the day in this vicinity whem the weaâ€" ther permits. . M. D. Hallman and Myron Bowman and Miss Ella Herner all of Berlin were Sunday visitors at the home of A. WESELOH Berliin WAIT FOR IT MANNHEIM Childs‘ Waterproot Cape, witk hood 27 to 36 in. length, $3.50 to ... $4.50 MEN‘S .. WaATERPROOF . MOTOR COATS AND UMBRELLAS, Men‘s Waterpro.:f:Mator Coats, ‘in reseda and fawn shades, good full sizâ€" es, high or aiapts convertable collar, â€" Ladies‘ â€" Silk Repp "ww‘al, in r.seda, dark green, brown, way conert ble collar, <special . ... $7:50 Eut Ladies‘ Waterprool, all sizes, in Te seda and fawn, three grades, at. very erecial prices, ,6, $5.50, $6.50. Misses‘ ; Raglan Sleeve Coats at Ladies‘ Farametta Waterproo{, only, i gh.â€"coliar; losse . taâ€"k, our szecial FHIOB: 2..0..â€"9 * Weifee e us | * Iervines. 20 yO Ladies® Pg’n-n. Water;ra{, navy and fawn, pack, notch collar, our PHce! .: 2s 20 c oc ... s HaP In : 4 clel LADIES®‘ AND CHILDREN‘S . / waâ€" TERPROOF COATS,. KEEp DRY â€" ‘ANDâ€"AVOID DOCTOR BILLS: Ladies" Silk mw.uc. roof Coats in all leadiâ€"g , semiâ€"fit,. | speâ€" FROST GALVANIZED GATE | Weichel‘s Wookly Store Nows Frost Woven Wire Fencing These prices are for cash only 4 AAJ' 1912 952â€"10 a No« 0 Fence. 9 Wires, 52 848â€"10 a No. 9 " 8 | " "~48 z&lOQNo.D w TL _ ". 4% 10 a No. 9 â€"" T ::>*.*% 0 Our Special Frost Fence is a 0 48 9 No â€"A. WESELOH & CO. ~* The Enlarged Store for the People 42 King St. E. : . W. "rost Giates 88 :: wide it w ‘ w # « 1' n w «e «c 1’ ft # te 14 u“ «t and the Posts as it Does in the Picture Half Section of Fine Virgin Land For Sale _ Fourteen miles from Calgary, four miles from # phinne sitsad pre e bri ntâ€"ieannte milen ‘w ner 0 . use for e f“m' on easy.terms. For further particulars seei y t 44â€" * EPH. FERRIER. Barlin. fins : n That‘s our ‘business.â€"You can accuse us of Lufl "Tooting our own Horn" if you want to, but we are proud of the récord we have made in this line of business. Since the orgamization of this business 7 years ago it has been the sole intention of the management to give Eflin and Vicinity ~a store ‘second â€" to none in the province. No stone has been left unturned.. No expense has, been spared to carry out these intentiors and toâ€"day we are operating & store second to noue because we stuck to the drug business; and we are not through yet. j Deut{che Xpothete: In.operating the ‘class of store we do feel entitled to . & portionofyon:Em' ess and we do not hesitate to ask for it * If it‘s in the DRUG LINE we have it e $12.00 Tooting our own Horn h «2% 4 ft 4 ft 4 fh 4 ft, 4 ft. 3 at same prices as black meo..cing~June 5th, throughout . June Ladies® Parasols at $1.00 and $1.25 A scecial purchaseâ€"50 Ladies‘ Parâ€" 1sols, with e%ony and German silver handles, szecial at $1.50 and ... $1.75 nesday aftersoon from 1 p. m», Comâ€" Children‘s School Parasols at 50c to LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S SOLS Min‘s Motor Ceats, alt sizes;: late: styles, good shaies : in ‘five differes July and August. Tell your frieads qual ties, and specially priced at $5.0 $6.00, $7.25, 38 and {o.u. Men‘s Motor Coats, faw high co‘iar, special .._., ... This store will be closed every Wed Umbrellas _ at â€"50c., 75¢., .n.u“a E sfou ies sethiate s CÂ¥ avavel kus it i ‘. in. high at 850. a rod. «® “.h s «t « “’u «* * :. tb Re ." e 0 Fence 48 in, high at 270 high at #2 WHOLE NOTICE 00 50 It is the best it looks the best It Wears theâ€" 50 EPH. FERRIER, Beorlin, Ont each Ontario Opposite Knox‘s R. GOUDIE longest Low Prices 1/ c(Â¥ k 24 a E