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b C _ Left Over Sale +4 GET THE HABIT You must not overlooj this one grand chance; crowds have been satisâ€" 2. Ied, don‘t be Icft bebind in this race for rare b‘ugainl. Come toâ€"morâ€" ~=~~yow and see for yourseli. That‘s the only way you can realize the magniâ€" # $ude of this great moneyâ€"saving esent. â€" C enegnne ‘OL- 857. No. 38 EANST S se Men‘s Waterproo! Coats, in _ fuwn and olive shades, single breasted. Chesterfield style, sizes in the loy 35 to 46. Regular $8.00 and $9.00, Satâ€" Boys‘ double breasted Bloomet Suits, two and three buttoncd models made from imported smooth finish grey and brown tweeds, large _ fitting strap and buckle bloomers. Sizes 29 to 34. Saturday ... ... ... $5.50 Boys‘ double breasted Bloomer Suits, in serviceable tweeds, in dark and medium grey and brown bloomer pants, with strap and buckle _ at knee. Sizes 24 t0o 25. SAUUIU@Y .:. sell 222 l e iss $4.50 Men‘s Suits, all shop tailored, pure wool tweeds and fancy worsteds, . in the new diagonal weave. Regular $12 to $15, nOw ... .222 222220 $9.95 THREE PRICES OQON BOYS‘ SCHOOL SUITS. That should send a goed many boys back to school looking as if they had come into a fortune. Best of it is they ate the hard so wear out kind of suits, stylish and all right in every wayv. Echool Suits, two piecc, dark and medium mixed tweeds, â€" in _ single and double breasted and Norfolk styles,â€"Italian lining, knee pants, . sizes 21 to 28,â€" SRLUEUBY ..,...â€".... â€"»..ssssssrssermmeciee Snvogencs dussrenss ansrronce. contanss . ©B.08 MEN‘S SUITS. Broken lines of men‘s hand tailored Men‘s Balbriggan and nct underâ€" suits, finc tweeds and worsteds, _ in Wear, sbirts or drawers, all sizes 45e the latest styles for both men _ and to 50¢, NOW ... ... ....«.. 886 TT Touiy 100 No * 25 95 _ Men‘s Negligee Shirts, in all | the TWt *‘ new patterns, stripes and checks. Men‘s $2.00 and $2.50 Trousers, in sizes 14 to 17, regular $1.00 _ and beautiful tweeds, faultlessly _ made, $1.25, ROW ... ... ... 69¢ and finely trimmed, cut in conservaâ€" tive models, all lengths, now ... $1.69 Men‘s four in hand Ties, new patâ€" esessesssceccsede scsesecseascsecesececs e epec2eeeceeec0c8 Suits and Coats Ladios‘ & Misses‘ New Fall & Winter THE SEASON‘S OPPORâ€" c _ TUNITY____â€"â€" Money can‘t produce better values. If it could we would have them. Our valucs in Suits and Coats for this fall are the . best that money and exrerience can produce, because the materials | in them arr the best consistent with the price. â€" LADIES‘ AND MISSES‘ NEW SUITS AT $15.50. Navy blue and black serge Ruits, made of Engiish and French Serge, the colors atre fast and woar quality guarâ€" anteed, plain _ tailozed, t length _ cutaway coat, lined with silk serge, high | waist on skirt, a swell suit at $15.50 Women and _ Misses new Coats, made in the black, blue and tap diagonal curl, with grey Jound called the Buckly cloth, made in the new style, with cutaway corners, _ ivory buttons to match cloth, a very swell coat, at .. ... ... $9.50 A STYLISH COAT AT $9.50 Of buying harness of known quality and proven reliability. In the line of DURABLE HARNESS WILHELM‘S is the very best procurable. It is made of carefully selected leather and is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Be sure and see our harness before buying. © Miller & Hohmeier . M. WILHELM Â¥ateico‘s Harness Shor .. _PIEPER BLOCK : BERLIN, ONT. % 35 Men‘s Hall Hose in plain and fancy Satâ€" patterns. Regular 25c pair, ngw 2 $5.95 Pail O ... ..s.or ....ccsammeaeee . 250 Men‘s four in hand Ties, new . patâ€" terns and shades, regular 50¢c, . now Men‘s Working Shirts, strong weave, black and white drill, sizes 14 bo 17, regulas 50¢6, at ... ......... 3%¢ MEN‘S FURNISHINGS. Grey reversable _ blanket cloth* Coats, with the reverse side for collar and cufls, edge with black silk braid, _ trimâ€" med with two toncd buttons. cutaway corners, a very. dressy, coat at only ... ......... $12.50 In tan and black stripe tweed, pure wool, fine quality two button cutaway _ coat, lincd with tan silk serge, skirt is perfectly plain, a _ very smart suit ab ... ...... $20.00 NEW TWEED SUITS AT $20 GREY REVERSABLE CoOATS AT $12.50. sesesseece.c0ese liindit in in trdat ies sepe aaiircs: ith ie Accamdiiihdrcaa his cougin, Mr. Will Franke.â€" Mrs. Win. Plum and young son returned to their bome in Chicago an . Tuesday morning after spending the past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Plum.â€"Mro. ‘Jm Kerr of Berlin was a visitor in town on Show Day.â€" Miss Mary ‘Puddicombe ts spending a few ~ days with friends in Woudstock. â€" Rev. Meyers of Galveston, Texas,. who h«s ‘been rencwing acquaintances in ton the past month, returned home Monâ€" day. He was accompanied by _ his daughter, Mrs. Theo. Franke, _ who will remwain in Galveston for three m&uth:i:â€"-l(r. and Mrs. Robert Martin ahd daughter . have returned _ from (irimshy Beach, where they spen$ the past three months.â€"Mrs. Sherman of Waterloo returned to het home on Sunday. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harry Beck, who is convalescing alter an attack of â€"typhoid fever.â€" Miss Ella MacMaster of _ Wellesley . was the guest of Miss Lucy Schmidt on Sunday.â€"Rev. Voelker and Mr. Louis Peine are in Toledo. Ohio, atâ€" tending the General Conference . of the Lutheran Church of America. â€" Mr. and Mrs. David Young and daughâ€" ter of Howell, Mich., have returned home after spending a week at the home of Mr. Jacob Ratz.â€"Mrs. John Stahl and her daughter, and _ Mcs. Brown with her young son, all â€" of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. _ and Mrs. Ernst Frank.â€"Miss Adelyn Ratz is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Schwicker in Crediton â€"Senator Ratz and Mr. Ed. Merner left on Saturâ€" day for Larder Lake to enjoy a few Ruby have returned from 2 pleasant visit with friends at Kars, Ont. â€"Miss annie Puddicombe and Mr. Rob. i‘«.dicombe of Ayr speat _ Si at their home here.â€"Mr. Jacob _ Presentation and Address.â€"On Friâ€" day evening of last week Mr. ‘Morgan Wilbelm was â€" pleasantly _ surprised ‘whm the Y.P.A. of the Evangelical church gathered at his home to. bid him farewell, and to show appreciaâ€" tion ‘of his valuable assistance â€" and satnest endeavors in the work of the Association. The tangible. expression of their gratitude and respect was in presentation of a nicely worded adâ€" dress, accompanied by a purse. . Mr. Wilhelm leaves shortly fos _ Napierâ€" ville, Ill , to enter the University there. He will be greatly missed iu church circles and in the R. S. of T. to which society he had belonged since its irganization here: ‘The best wishes of his many friends in | his home fown go with him for all sucâ€" days fishing.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Tilley and son were the guests . of _ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt last week.â€"Miss Koerker of Bridgeâ€" port was the guest of Miss Rabb on Friday.â€"Mr. and Nrs. George Appcl motored to Mitchell on Sunday and spent the day with friends. Mr. John Otto of Kirksvillo, Texas, is bere on a visit to his father, Mr. Danicl Otto, Gravel â€" Road.â€" Miss Rosa Bean of New NYork is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bean.â€"Miss Emna Smith of Napierâ€" ville, Ill., is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Umbach.â€"Miss Melissa Otto of Bay City, Mich., is visiting her parenis, Mr. and M:s. J. T. Otto.â€"Mrs. Danâ€" iel Ritz jleft Thursday for _ South Dayton, New York, to visit h@ sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Simon Rudoiph, who is serâ€" iously ill.â€"Prof. Schneck of Brooklyn N. Y., occupied the pulpit of _ the Baptist church on Sunday.â€"The _ anâ€" nual Harvest Home services will be held in Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday, Sept. 21st. _ Rev. E. D. Draper, of Acton, : former _ pastotr, will be present and will preach at both morning and evening services.â€" Mr. and Mts. August Vontrace _ of Preston spent last week with friends here.â€"Mr. E. C. Scheussler of Lonâ€" don, speot last week in town, the gucst of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bauer.â€"Mr. Charles Fischer of Chicago is visiting friends here.â€"The New Hamburg band furnished the music at the Woellesicy Fall Fair on Friday last, and _ on Tuesday were at Tavistock.â€" Mr. â€"iohn E. Bingeman has purchased the: house on .Jacob strect. known as the Schweitzer property, from Mr. .lwob; Schamker. Mr. Schamker bought Mr. John Witmer‘s. two houses on _ Peri stroct. ‘The daal was put through by: Mr. .1. U. Clemens, local real estate agent.â€" The tweniyâ€"fifth anniversary of St. George‘s Anglican church was "ttingly observed . yesterday. ‘The chancel was beautifully decorated for the occasion. Former rectors of the patish, Rev. .James Ward ofâ€" Waterâ€" ford, and _ Rev. C. H. P. Owen _ of Glencoe conducted the services. In the afternoon a Childgen‘s _ Flower Service was held. The special singâ€" ing of Master Walter Walker of St Paul‘s church, Stratford, was enjoyâ€" Our Busy Neigh! News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District red by Indus upâ€"toâ€"date schooly in the county. ns * 4* s wn C od . ° The continuation class is getting on ounty and splendidly â€" in charge of the . new > t t ucsop (@py aby « uy a t principal ‘Mr. Eadic. Miss Nio nas Nereicioipietoigt xerereipiolerc@erniqiqy | will _ heve charse of the bntrance ; S age? demes ~IHâ€" Hleut HesItL C diige Jul .â€"Mr. Rotert Hewitt, ww who has been sericusly ill is impro â€"| w . Jfing.â€"The Misses Main of Washiizâ€"} Splendid Fall Fair.â€"Our Fall Exâ€"|ton are movinâ€" n‘ > | hibition is now a thing of the past{chased from Mr. _ Albert Harmer.â€". for anpther: year: and 'ltupfll.& Mr. Prafigley has the contract of inâ€" | be cemembered. It was .& stalling a _ furnace in the Methodist ‘ success financially otherw Nio. Parsonage.â€"Mr. â€" Eckle Bas atout were also more numerous than prevâ€"|mill where he has installed all the| ious years, and taking it all through|latest machinery for making _ first , birthday on Sunday last, when all of ber sons and daughters were present and took part in the colebrities.â€"Mr. m‘ Mrs. John Joudt, of Wavistock, . Rheinholdt Jeudt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Greve of Moncton were alF presâ€" ent and joined in celebrating _ their mother‘s birthday on Sunday last. position .with Smyth .Bres., in Berâ€" lin.â€" Mrs. J. Jeudt celebrated her r Mrs. John Jeudt, of Wavistock,.| News Notes.â€" A large party were . Rheinholdt Jeudt, Mr. and Mrs.|¢ntertained at the residence of Mr. W. Greve of Moncton were alF presâ€"|and Mrs. Henry Hamilton on Friday eng and joined in celcbrating their|evening, Sept. 12th. About seventy mother‘s birthday on Sunday last. . {guests were present. . Games and Your correspondent would suggest|dancing were the order of the _evenâ€" to the local representative the ap | iNg, refreshments also boing served.â€" pointment of several good J. P.‘s{Invitations are out for the marriage inâ€"this town and vicinity, as the|of Miss Margaret Mann, daughter of place is handicapped for lack of the|Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Mann, to necessary judicial machinery to take| Mr. William Bosomworth on Friday care of cases arising.â€" Mr. C. X.|afternoon, Septemner 19th, 1913, at Kennel sent a shinment of lambs to|§ o‘clock, at Willow Hill Farm near Linwood Monday. Winterbourne.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nelson | e Snider left ‘last week to visit thoir munmpmmmmemmuâ€"mmwnsomâ€"on~«â€" memsmâ€"=====ldaughter, MrS. Robert . CIAM of place is handicapped for lack of the necessaryâ€" judicial machinery to take care of cases arising.â€"â€" Mr. C. X. Kennel sent a shinment of lambs to Linwood Monday. went to Moosewin and was . postâ€" master there until 1896. He wiil be remembered by many of the older residents of this plark @%: a familiar and popular resident, also as a Wilâ€" mot farmer. e was the owner and eccupant of â€"the Buzchatzi farmâ€" on the Huron Road, in his younger days: He was married to Miss Elizaboth ‘Lake who survives him, He was one of a largeâ€"family who spent their youth in the old homestead: on the Huron Road. The only (Burviving member of the family is Mr. Edwin Daniel, who resides atâ€" Guelph. Death of Thos. Smith.â€"The â€" resiâ€" dents of this community were shockâ€" ed to learn of the death of _ Mr. Thos. Smith, which took place very suddenly on Friday â€" evening, 12th inst. «Mr. Smith had attended the Fall Shoe in the Park grounds in the afternoon, and apparently was in the best of health. Shortly before _ ten o‘clock he was seized with an atiack of heart failure and although medical aid was sumimoned immediately he succumbed in a fe.. minutes. Mr. Smith was a highly respected resi dent in this town and vicinity, havâ€" ing resided on a farm a fow _ miles from here prior to his coming to town, and his sudden death is deeply deplored. ‘The funeral took place on Monday to St. James‘ Church where service was held, interment being held ‘in St. James‘ cemetery. _ The deepest sympathy is extended to his ’widow and niece, â€" Miss _ Margaret Gummer. a ' Successful Fall Fair.â€"«The Wilmot Fall Fair beld here on Thursday and Friday of last week was the largest and best in its higtory.!On Thursday evening a promenade Cconcert was held in the rink, the music being furnishâ€" ed by the local band. A large display of fancy and finc arts, domestic and culinary prodvéts, grain, roofs, apâ€" ples, pears, plums, etc., was. on exâ€" }hibn-. A number of electric appliancâ€" es were demonstrated much to the delight of the many ladice . present. On Friday afternoon a large ctowd were on the park grounds amd enjoyâ€" ed the various exhibits, chicf of which were the horses. Many entries were made in the various classes and the contests ‘ were very keen. The gate receipts were over $500, being increase of over $100 on last year. The Misses Bean will resume their classes in piano, singing and theory on Monday, Sept. 8th. They have just returned _ after spending . the summez studying under the eminent pianist and teacher, Mr. . Ermnest Hutcheson, of Berlin, Germany. Miss A. R. Bean also took a normal course in artistic singing under Mr. Chas. Washburn, the distinguished American singer and teacher. Arrangements for lessons can be made at the Berlin studio, Room 9, above Bank of Torâ€" onto, on Mondays, Tuesdays, Thurs day and Friday afternoons or Satar day morning. MUSICCLASSESRESUMED oÂ¥ seprerelclercior Wellegley «Af J ~News* Notes.â€"The reâ€"modelling of the ‘school is essing gradually. ; 'lio'mwmuuoz w'.’r pleted, when finished Plattsville exâ€" pects to have one of the finest and the community. Provisional Prosident fâ€"uerta delivâ€" ered his semiâ€"annual address to â€" the Mexican Congress, _ . Winterbourne 18,191838â€" â€" B raats Werges i STYLES { _ How About Your Fall Painting? PAINTIPROGRESS No, 1 _ _ Paint Certainty MA ATIXING paint by hand is expensiveâ€"for you. M Besides such paint is not dependableâ€"the ingreâ€" t ~ dients may be strictly pure but you can‘t be certain and if the paint is not good after you have applied itâ€"how can you then get satisfaction ? * made with powerful machinery and backed up with a reputation of thirtyâ€"five years. â€" When you have "High Standard‘ paint used on your work you assure yourself of certainty in coveging, spreaditig wear, continuance of color and general good appearance, also a smooth surface for repainting when We are exclusive agents in this territory, for Lawe Brothers ‘"High Standard*‘ products and will take plessâ€" ure in showing you specimens of work done by these. products here in our own dty} we wil also be glad‘to make up and suggest an individual color combipationâ€" hest suited for your Houseâ€"Exterior and Interior. pick of the season‘s choicest styles $ . will find here the newest ideas, thc ‘ latest creations and a wealth "of colors and fabrics to choose fro'm that‘s seldom surpassed, even by & the big stores in the larger cities. & Don‘t take needless chances with miged-hy-m . WEICHEL & SON Let Us 2 Help You {{[>‘ With Your \|_ Low Priges y#