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OQvercoats worth up to $14, belted r' ~ amid plain backs, two way and shawl g _collars, double and single breasted } wool serge lined, solid comfort coat. es ~ > o somauh * it OB P sn Ts .;'1;;‘ B THE v CHMN ‘WM“ 4$§0090§0094990909098694 wessssscscecccecse sesssssesecsessees2ree28 220288282822 c8c8e ONE OF OUR LIVE SUIT BARâ€" fitting pair GaAINS $12.80 64 British blue worsted â€" shopâ€"tailâ€" on â€" ored to sell at $17.00. ?aturday will MEN‘S TR be a blue worsted Benefit Day, $12.80 Extremoly " Also $15.80 and $20.00. Pllorrhmndhbalet Our $2 and $2.25 Trousers, made of splendid tweeds, suitable for work ials are in smart and _ conservative tweeds and worsteds, styles are the slightly form fitting and loose cuts, well shaped shoulders and carclully tailored, collars and lapels, regular $16 to $18, Saturday ......... $11.80 MEN‘S TROUSERS. or. mugh wear,'many patterns _ to Uhinchillas in all the wanted shadesâ€"blucs, greys, browns, _ belted . Backs, .and shaw1 collars; ‘‘Varsity ~College" and "Renwick" Americanizâ€" ed and Canadianized Emglish models. The smartest and cloverest coats "!hfiohwn in Berlin, and will not be shown by any other stores. They nrA phabk ooda e e e Eo i 2. % Boys, get your hockeyi 3 shoes now! T 100 Men‘s Suits, of extraordinary g:h_uactcr». quality and style. Materâ€" 82 Men‘s Suits. A stunning group which will surprise you _ by _ their style, finish and general good looks. Materials are mostly tweeds and all the new models, colors and â€" styles are well presented. Regular $12 to $14, Saturday to clear .......... $6.95 THE HIGH COST OF LIVING CUT LOW IN SUIT DEPT. Overcoats that usually sell up to $16. Shawl twoâ€"way collars, double and single breasted soft finish, comâ€" fortable cloth, smartly tailored; come in and see.: $11.60. aré in short, mid and long lengths 182 Odd Suits at hall price â€" or ~Our: Big Supplementary Purchase of Overcoats Has Arrived zs â€" for Saturday 338 Overcoats ERNST‘S Ladies‘, Men‘s, Children‘s Daint Felt Xmas Llippers AN IDEAL AND USEFUL GIFT. NEXT WEEK \‘\'F, WILL GIVE OUT TO THE PL_'BLIC (ADULTS ONLY) OUR SPLENDID NEW YEAR CALENDAR. BE SURE ‘AND GET ONE. The selection is better and you have them right in time for the first ice. M BOOTs ual Overcoat Bargains for Saturday)â€" Big Boys‘ Bloomer Suits, double breasted models in handsome patâ€" terns with neatly shaped lapels, twilâ€" led Italian body lining, {fashionable bloomer pants, sizes 28 to 33, regâ€" ulatâ€"$4â€"toâ€"§7,â€"foOrâ€"....â€"â€".â€"..â€"..â€". $1.95 Two picce Suits, in good durable English tweeds, dark and _ medium shades, double breasted coats strongâ€" ly lined with Itab@n cloth. Anee pants, size 24 to 30, low priced $2.98 SPECIAL SALE OF BOYS‘ SUITS BOYS‘ UNDERWEAR, fleece lined garments, of superior quality, the kind that keeps the lad free â€" from colds, regular 45¢ garments, Saturâ€" MAY Selllls Rullolnd) eevvemenntncenncthien s BBG MEN‘S UNDERWEAR. Warm well wearing Scotch knit gariments, fresh from the knitting mills, regular 85c and $1, Saturday ... ......... 69¢ Extremoly stylish well cut trousers in fancy worsteé and stripe as fine as. you can find anywhere for $4 and $4.50. , We offer them on â€" Saturday Mb Llllllc2 leiese newresiee enmeecwee . $2.98 MEN‘S TROUSERS. Overcoats worth up to $223, Chinâ€" chillas and brush Meltons and Chevâ€" iots, Irish and Scotch cheviots, clevâ€" erly tailored fronts, canvas and hair cloth stays. Come early. OVERCOATS $6.95 Black British Mclton, well lined and properly tailored Overcoats. You can see elsewhere at $10, Saturday for $16.60. Where the Good Clothes Come From [aterloo‘s Harness Shop ing St. _ â€" Waterioo in to us and we smessssssesecses of trousers, Saturday . WATERLOO, ONTARIO, {JOliver H. _ Becker and Miss ~ Hazel Browning, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Brownine of that place.â€"Mrs. Augusâ€" | ta Engelhardt of Oakland, California, | is visitine with Mr. and Mrs. 1 |Peine and other relatives in town.â€" | Miss Bessie Dopp is spending a few | | weeks in Torcnto with her mother, |Mrs. R. DoPP.â€"Master Jack Smith _ {of Toronto is the guest of his Grandâ€" | mother Mrs. Puddicombe.â€"Mr. John |Ratz of Shipka is visiting his father |Mr. Jacob Ratz.â€"Mrs. Ralph Cossey |and daughter Marjorie left last week |on a visit to Mrs. Wm. Burgman in | Mason City, Iowa.â€"Mr. Henry Koehâ€" ‘|lerâ€"of Duart spent last week in town. He intends to return later on to sPend the winter in 1own.â€"-Mr.I Louis Peine was ‘elected German Se cretary of the Lutheran Laymen‘s Conference at the meeting held in Berlin last Tuesday.â€"Mr. .John Looht has gone to Stratford to make his home with his son, Mr. Wm. Loohr â€" Mr. Kerrachtet, who came from Paisâ€" ley a few weeks ago to.the Standard Bamk here, has been tronsferredl _ #o the branch at Arthur.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger were serenaded by the new Hamburg Band on Monday evening, _ upon the occasion of _ the fifteenth anniversary of their _ marâ€" tiage. _ A few Pleasant hours were afterwards spent with the genial host and hostess in the Commercial | rarâ€" ilors.â€"Last Saturday the Rev. I‘r. J. Neimann received the followinz cable| in reply to congratulations sert‘ to the â€" Duke Ernest August of Brunsâ€"| wick on the occasion of his accension |â€" to the throne. . "His Royal Highness j« the Duke, orders to thank you most|; sincerely _ for the kind congtatulaâ€"|f tion." (Signed) Baron von Knigge.â€"|, The Sacted â€" Concert given by _ the|, Stratford Baptist Church Choir _ in} the Baptist Church here on _ Friday | t night was much en‘oyed by the large | ; and apprceciative audience which filled |c the Auditorium: of the Church. This | ; is the second appeatrance of the choit | t here, and the warm reception tender-l| ed then‘t must have been gratifying to | ; their able leader _ Mr. _ Emil Peque| t ghat. After the concert the members | r of the choir were graciously _ enterâ€" | > tained by the local choir.â€"Mr. E. A. ,I Ratz has taken the agency for _ the ; Maxwell automobile, manufactured in |s Detroit and Windsor.â€" v Beckerâ€"Browning Nuptials :â€"The home of Mr. and _ Mrs. Browning, Exeter,| J was the scene of a pretty wedding on |t Tuesday, November 25th, when the [b marriage of their youngest daughter }.J Bank in Wardsville paid a visit to his friends here on Sunday.â€"Mr. Wil fred Brodrecht was on a business trip to Bullalo last week.â€"Reeve L. G. Pequegnat was on a business trip to Simcoe last â€" week.â€"Mr. Paul Jockel was in Toronto and St. Catharines last _ week in connection with the New Hamburg Mig. Co.â€"Mrs. Wm. Conrad and Mrs. Henry Lippert â€" of Waterloo _ were the guests of Mrs. Louis Peine last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker and Misses Emma Becker and Louise Boettger were in Exeter to spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine.â€"Mrs. Allan of Elmira, N.Y., is the guest of her daughter Mrs. George Hahn.â€" Miss Clarida Leaderman of Mitchell is visiting with friends in town.â€" Miss Gladys Marty of Breslau spent the weekâ€"end at her home here.â€"Mr. BHrooks Puddicombe attended the milâ€" itary ball at Stratford last Thursday evening.â€"Mrs. Rudy of Tavistock is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Woods.â€"Mr. Munroe of Parkhill succeeds Mr. Kerraster, as teller in the Standard Bank hore. Mr. Munroe is well known in town, having _ been in the bank some time ago.â€"Mr. Walter Heppler of the Merchants James Hahn of Stratiord was a weekâ€"end visitor in town.â€"Mrs. Erast Franke with her niece Miss Madeline ?Rntledge were in _ Mt. Forest last week attending the funeral of the formers niece.â€"Miss Laura Bean â€" of Prince Albert is the guest of lict Grandmother Mrs. Menno Bean.â€"Mr. Micham of Montreal is spending some time at the home of his nephew, Rev. Mr. Crapp. Mr.< Micham is in his eightyâ€"sixth year and is still hale and hearty, making the journey alone. â€"Mr. R. C. Puddicombe of Brantford is spending a few days at his home here.â€"Miss Hentietta Peine of Toronâ€" lowa, and two daughters are guests ofi Mr. and Mrs. Plum.â€" Interesting News Items :â€"Mrs. Al fred Habn of Stratford was renewing acquaintances â€" in town last week.â€" Mr. Jas. A. Stuart of Listowel was in town a couple of days of laSst week.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. Fraser visited Mr. John Helmar â€" of Cedar â€" Creek Our Busy Neighbors News Notes Gathered by Industrious Correspondents in County and District The*Ministerial Association of New Hanturg and vicinity held its Decemâ€" the home of Rev. :}. C. Motlock. Rev ber meeting last Monday afternoon at J. Norton will be the speaker. es to him and his bride for many years of wedded happiness. Steinbachâ€"Ritz.â€" A happy â€" event took place on Monday, the 24th inst. when Miss Millie Ritz, second daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ritz beâ€" came the bridé of Mr. Garnet Steinâ€" bach of Berlin. The ceremony _ was performed in Holy Family Church by Rev. Father Kloepfer. The bride was attired in a gown of black silk velâ€" vet, trimmed with pale blue brocaded velvet and shadow lace, and Rhat to match. She was attended by har sisâ€" ter Miss Ella Ritz, Mr. Wm. Poldue of Waterloo was groomsman. The groom‘s gift to the bride was a set of black persion lamb furs, to _ the bridesmaid a pair of pearl ear rings, and to the groomsman a pair of gold cult links. _ The immediate relatives and a few close friends of the conâ€" tracting parties were afterwards enâ€" tertained at the home of the bride‘s Parents _ to a _ sumptuous . wedding breakfast. The young couple were the recipients of many valuable presents. Mtr. and Mrs. Steinbach will reside in Berlin where the groom holds a good position in Smyth Bros. general store. We join their many friends in ‘ wishing them a happy wedded life. Hazel Lenote, to Mr. Oliver H. Beckâ€" ert, only son of Mr. Dan Becker _ of New Hamburg, was solemnized. The Rev. Thos. Wearing, B.A., officiating. The winsome bride attired in a gown of ivory crepe metior, with seed pearl and silver trimmings, and catrving a bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley, entered the drawing room with her father, to the Strains _ Of Mendelssohn‘s weddin~ march, played by Mr. F. E. Phillips. The young touple were unattended. After the ’ceremony the guests front Port Hurâ€" Oon, New Hamburg and Toronto sat down to tastefully decorated tables _flor the wedding breakfast, after whic Mr. and Mrs. Becker left for New York and Boston, the bride travelâ€" ling in a navy blue suit with hat to| match. Upon their return they will reside in _ New Hamburg on â€"Jacob street. _ The groom â€" is ons of our most Popular ~oung men and h‘s host of friends extend heartiest best wishâ€" _ Sale :â€"The Dominion Horse and Dr. T. M. Robinson each received a haniâ€" some iron safe this week. So it makes no difference whether you spend your mobey fjor_Kill or Cure. . You need not worry. about your dimes as they will be well taken care of.â€"Mr. Miss Laura Schiedel and Miss Barâ€" bara Ernst spent the weekâ€"end with Twinâ€"City â€" friends.â€"We notice the Liberals have +cut another majotity, this party has always been noted for doing things by ha,h'gs. Suppose my fellow correspondents will not pass §5° many remarks this time.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Steen, of Berlin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schmidt King. St., South, over Sunday and Monday. Success :â€"The entertainment given by the members of the Lutheran Y. P.S. last Thursday evening was a decided success, each member taking Part had their little say down Pat. ‘"The family Album‘" . was especially well rendered. _ Miss Florence Moyer had charge of this Part of program. ‘The school room was â€"filled, and everybody enjoyed the rich treat proâ€" vided by the young people.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Gies, Waterloo, enfoyed‘ the weekâ€"end at Clearview Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Gies. Farmers‘ Annual Outing to the Onâ€" tario Provincial Fair Guelth â€"Reâ€" turn Tickets will be sold Dec. 9.10, and lith at 50¢., good returning on or before Dec. 13th. __stores Open â€"Commencing _ this Friday evening the stores will be oPen until nine _ o‘@lock each evening excepting Sunday 1 New _ Years. Start now â€" to your presents, Christmas fruit, The merchants will be pleased to ‘store your selecâ€" tions until Christmgs eve., pick them out now.â€"OUn Friday morning Mr. A. C. Millie, Manager Bank of Nova Scotia, received word that his mothâ€" er had passed away: Mr. and _ Mrs. Millie who have the sympathy _ of their many friends left for New Glas gow, N.S. Friday afternoon to at tend the funeral. well attended. Although it was tco bad the young porkers had to come Interesting News Tlélm â€"â€"Time to get your â€" chimney scleaned qut ready #8 Abbott.â€"Inâ€"Galt, â€"teonard Abtott, aged 31 years. â€" Weinstein.â€"In New York, on Saturâ€" day, Nov. 29th, Mr. Albert Weinâ€" stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Weinstein of Berlin, aged 26 years. Taylor.â€"In Orillia, Wednesday, Nov. 26th, Margaret Jean, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs: Jaines A. Tayâ€" week Iâ€"must take a trip around town and see what our merchants have to offer for Christmas presents, and give you an outline of my observations.â€" ‘This new religion fusionism _ didn‘t seem to work in East Middlesex.â€" Miss Glennie attended the Zuneral â€" of her aunt, the late Mrs. Barnatt at Winterbourne Tuesday afternoon. We are pleased to be favored with ths school report again, it encouraâ€"es 1 _ poung pupils, as they naturally wish to have their friends see their nameaJ‘ in the list of successful students. 1 Miss Hilda Doerbecker spent a â€" few days with Waterloo friends this week. â€"â€"Our merchants have fine show winâ€" dows. _ Now we will see who will have the most attractive. Rensember ; its like fiirting with a young hdyâ€"-l its necessary to first catch the eye to be successful. Quite a large numâ€" ber from here attended the missionâ€" lary meetings held in Zion â€" Church, Berlin, this week, and report â€" the meetings very instructive. We might say that there is no place for the size, ~in the Dominion where the young people take a deep interest in Church _ work than right here.â€"Mr. Baines, Inspector, is holding down â€" the Managers chair during Mr. Milâ€" | lie‘s absence. | Church _ Services :â€"Lutheran, Sunâ€" day afternoon ; Evangelical, 7.30 p. â€"I just wonder how the election in East Middlesex came of, don‘t here notl_ling about it around here.â€"Next their evenings in ths Home Circle, | the young men, while they are not teaching their Easterp neighpors how to play hockey, spent their evenings in somebody else‘ Home Circle.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. D. Mackie, Winterbourne, spent _ Sunday at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Stork. Dr. S. M. Robinson went to Toronto on Tuesday to bring Bishop Paul Martin home where hbe will be treated the same as he has | been at the Toronto Hospital. â€"Missâ€"‘ es S. Hollinger and Emma Moyer at-l tended the Elmira Lyceum Course enâ€" | Michâ€", are en) «m ViSit with their Woolwich u’n'.’:.(".‘z present.â€"We notâ€" tice the wise men from the East are ahxious to know how we spent our winter evenings. _ Well first we are too busy to be building castles in the ‘!l',_ secondly the married men spent and Mrs. David B. Horst of Pe o _â€"_.jan + vM m i $( ME (Thn&." tT>yN¢ \o Tetpamzs Aaming "%&Li!i!ll“’ (.uil_/ TIry It at Our Risk [i7, "1°°" quicker and better way. _ All the germâ€"laden dust and When you dust the old way the dust only settles some other place or Oâ€"Cedar Polish Mop collects all the dust from everywhere and h from the mop when you have finished dusting and then it can be was by pouring on a few drops of Oâ€"Cedar Polish, T IS no longer necessary to get down on your hands and knees to clean, dust and polish hardwood floors. Or to get on chairs to dust the tops of tall furniture, the tops of doors, etc. . Or to crawl under the bed, or to move it to dust under it. Or to sit on the stairs and dust the_ banisters one by one. A}: of thisâ€"the neverâ€"ending dustingâ€"is now easily and quickly done with the M. Weichel & Son, Waterloo easier, quicker and better Deaths u dust the old [),._ [3 3205 _ A" the germâ€"laden dust and dirt is collected and held. u dust the old way the dust only settles some other place or mixes with the air. _ But the Polish Mop collects all the dust from everywhere and holds it. You shake the dust mop when you have finished dusting and then it can be washed when soiled, and renewed g on a few drops of Oâ€"Cedar Palick 4, 1918â€" 10 PAQGES :+ A. Weseloh & Co. We You may meet your friends 5j from out of the City at the Big 4. Store‘s Rest Room. ' i s If you tire while shopping make use of our Rest Room on main floor. â€" & . The big store invites you to look. ;It costs you nothing and besides you cannot feel under any obligation to buy. ‘ We are ready for the rush and are displaying many lines of useful as well as ornamental Christmas Gifts at most, reasonable prices. . Holiday Buying. Ready For _ Christmas RAPH. of Its Hardest Work Makes It Easy to Clean Housekeeping ime to do your WHOLE No. 301