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= â€"â€"Annualâ€"â€" ® Ssummer Sale YOL. 59. .No. 32 Why should this Sale d! of customers daily while ! has been so bac«ward, a" many loudâ€"nolsed sales hurled at your heade? Because . Ernst‘s store such a;;l;m are only to be had on Saturday. To clear NO 1 §5.95 §COTCH, IRISH AND DOMEST IC TWEED, $4.50 and $10.00, all lined with wool serge, twill, canvas ‘and hair cloth, stayed, lin?’l‘ to 40. Values Saturday we specialize on Men‘s and Boys Boots and shoes * NO. 2 $9.45 MEN‘Ss _ TWEED _ TROUSERS, mo.mutorlal for workingmen, made from dark English tweeds. striped paiâ€" terns, side and hip pockets, sizes 32 to 42, regular §1.50, Saturâ€" # ALL WOOL SERGES AND FANCY WORSTEDS, the cloth of a wholesale, MEN‘8 TROUSERS $1.00 354 MEN‘S TROUSERS, extremeiy stylish well cut trousers, in fancy worsteds and stripes, at this s sale FOF ... 1ss kus ols «+434 $198 BOYS‘ SUITS $2.98. MOTHERS! This is your one great epportunity to purchase your boy‘s school suit at a very low figure, values up to $5.50, sizes 26 to 30, to clear ... ’ ' a% $298 BIG BOYS‘ NORFOLK _ SUITS, made from imported smooth finished grey and brown tweeds, bloomers sizes 29 to 35, egUldf $7.00 and > “.95 $8.00, Saturday .. ...« â€">> MEN‘S RAIN COATS, heavy check black Parametta rain or auto Coats, sizes 36 to 44, to clear THE LAST CALL FOR STRAW HATS. Our entire stock of . $2.00, §2.50 and $3.00 Straw Hats. A good range of sizes and shapes to choose from, to Clearâ€"@toâ€"â€";o2 se e+ > qsc HAT DEPARTMENT. +. e Cec0e0088e0040 * 4 4* Ernst‘s FLOUR AT WHOLESALE PRICES | CASH BUYERS BENEFIT \ _ We believe, however, that it is only fair and righ: t * buyers should also reasive SPECIAL: recognition fra vé « that all cash buyers shall receive the benefit of th: WHOLE o ALE @ price of our variots brands of floutr. alugs anoearstos T awhnéd kb. > -*h}u ordinarily means a saving of about 49c pei 100 \ ‘ and we ask you to compare our present whesesale priges . whoon â€"/ give below, with prices prevailing eisewhere, and we ‘know you wiil be convinced that it will be to your intensat to buy your requirements 6 rrmag e e m Tnnmnmmnmprmmmmmmmmmmmm ammememmememenmemenes uen es emmentmentenmammmememeneemen e en ST. JACOBS FLOUR MILLS | THE 8T. JACOBS FIL.OUR MILL For years it has ineen custom sale prices, and we have pleasure be continued. barley "EAGLE" Famify Flour per 100 lbs . ... HTARTS DELIGHT pure Manitoba Flour Market price pald for wheat. A good supply of Mill Feed on hand as \ Sale draw throngs while the weather ard, and when so ales â€" are being E. W. B. Snider, Proprietor 8T. JACOBS, ONTARIO. LISHING A NEW ERA. heen customary to give the farm« ave nleasure in announcing that is . known $595 IAbntblt. Aindhbe ob nldbdatimieme n t $398 ‘ kid tops, sizes 2}/, to 7, regular 7 l63.50, to clear ... ... .0} +0 421 PAIRS OF MEN‘S HIGH : STRAW BOOTS AND OXFORDS, ma $2.00, ‘cholce quality vicl kid, beo A good lpatent coltskin, mostly a; choose |styles, all Goodyear welted sc‘o h 98c .5y, to 8}/,, regular $4.00, $4.50 1 and $5.00, to clear ... . ‘ THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. _ north, south, east and west as . the store of quality in Clothing, Furni®n ings and Boots and Shoes; known for broadest of value given and known as the place where a "square deal" is a sured. madeâ€"toâ€"measure hrm. purchail tremendously low figure oo lis o tg $18 suite, ail hanu care . ored, Saturday to citar ... f 458 Suiis Ai V Every Swil in the lo Pure wool betany ed ‘coiors, ulus and worsteds, hand Liilor Saturday to cicor at NO. 3 $14.65. REGULAF COMB,NA T UNDERW E AF céal a DERW £ A i 44, negu‘s! ers, to cieal 13 DOZEN O HOSE, . seamic«s heel and toe, culi smoke, regu‘ar 30 pair form ... c> > This is a 200 vaiv stores, to clear, " | ANOTHER LOT «! GRAY MERINO Socr "Where the CGOOD CLOTHES m ’mn REMARKABLY GOOG .L * FROM THE 80 182 PAIRS ONLY WOM: PATENT LEATHER BOOT fitting shapes, button and btu TAKES INITIATIVE N n;6357 offered will do etc., must be reduced as well as e Wesssssesessss ON+ th WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, AVGUST 12, 1915 10 PAGEsS UOtmu& good feeding cha **" dYdo $3.35 We V 6e Won cce oi e e e ces en i4 Honey Scarce :â€"Apiarists in . this district are of the same opinion . as the farmersâ€"that weather conditions for the past several weeks is decidedâ€" ly against them . for the harvesting of their respective crops. Drouth, exâ€" cessive rain and winds are the chief enemies of the beekeeper, and of the three, rain is the factor in . curtailâ€" ing the supply this year. The maâ€" jority of _ beckeepers started with their â€" colonies _ weak in the spring, owing to the severe winter, and with weather conditions decidedly against them, the good housewives need not expect cheap honey. Ae4000004A06006000004046000448440B0000800088 Â¥800000000000000000000see8e¢e¢e T H I net. Aits. C utily recelsed a _ JEDVEL from her son, Pte. Chasles McGinty, bearing the news that he was . SeTâ€" ioutly injured in a gymnasium while at â€" drill. He is doing nicely at Shornclifie Hosyital and will be Teâ€" moved to a crivaie home for one month. Mr. and Mts. Emil Moeller received a field postal card from, their son Pte. Moeller, stating he was well. Mr. Geo. M. Henry, of Guelph, called on friends in town. Mt. Charles Ochs and family have again _ become residents of Hespeler baving _ moved â€" from Toronto {» week. â€" ‘The funerat | ofi ho iawe i Kesto, whose death occurred AMM AMITECCC M ooo en nat s 1 EOm Kesto, whose death occurred at the! ‘The Women‘s Patriotic Society County House of «Refuge . on Wednesâ€"‘are making a shipment of socks, banâ€" day, was held on Friday from _ the|dages, and small pillows. Anyont home of Mr. and Mrs. John _ Knack, having any they wish to send, may: Fisher Mills, _ to the Wanner ceme®â€"{jeave them with Miss L. Rabb not tery. Rev. Mr. Fiebelkorn conducted ‘jater than Wednesday, Aug. l1th. > the seriicn. Deceased was wellâ€"known‘ giz of our young men Were out in this vieinity,. having worked "",on a motor boat ride up the â€" river wrral years with farmers adjoining}on Wednesday evening and the boat town. He was in his 70th year. \capsized when it got entangled in a â€" The following pupils of the G.C.L“wire fence strung across the river, ;n Mespeler, who wrote theif ©Mâ€"|iprowing the occupants into the waâ€" i to Normal examination$s | @%) gpr â€" As they were all expert swimâ€" i..lsummer, _ are Feceiving the _ COMâ€" |mers they however, escaped with onâ€" gratulations _ of their friends upOM 1y a good ducking. having _ passed : Margaret GothOIP,) "Mrs. John T. Rau and Miss Augâ€" . Cooper, Eduna Snyder and Arthâ€" ‘usta Rau attended the funeral of the Mis ty 1t e o2 e a cfi t | Ourâ€"Busy Neighbors i â€"NHows Noffe amneres uy Correspondents in County and IBistrict ##000000000000000000 s 88884 & New Du with Ni al )R I Mannheim vacation, bomting itif I NALl innheim. | Mrs. Daniel and O. H. Becker were on a business trip to London this â€"The â€" unusually % week. * ping the (amn-ial.‘ «Mrs. Herman _ Spring <and (two k wnd will cause a 13%6 daughters â€" of Ann Arber, Michigan, beavy rain on T'.g;l:-.:e visiting her |sisier, Mris. Lowis nv Celds (of oats fi#t |Hahn. «n bindering it all I Mr. Cliffird flby of Baden _ spent +a Haliman and Miss\Sunday with friends in town. 1 â€"Potaioes were imuthet ,â€" Baturday tour 2003 to _ 35¢. ollâ€"rirg her lot at yo.c im siven _ for 1 t the exâ€" poog s ow hich Ao eler ~lds (of oats m'flahn. | ndering it all I Mr. Cliffird flby of Baden _ spent aliman and Miss Sunday with friends in town. otors to Presâ€"| Miss Lue Boettger returned to her Mesrs (i. Miln®, |home from Monkton, she was accomâ€" t M “"’“’m‘“v!plnied by Miss Bessie Bogues, of Ioh» Bergey motâ€" |Strathroy. Reach on Thul’s'| Mr. Harry Muchman of Waterloo ~â€"blager preach [lpent Sunday with friends in town. t~ 1t church last| Mr. Arthur Buckel of Berlinâ€"spent »widt preached Sunday at his home in town. nite church 0“’ Mr. Conrad Wilker died at his To a latge auâ€"‘home at Bethel. He was a resident \rs. D. Snider oflof New Hamburg until about two Sunday vim.onlye‘n ago. N. Bergey. °> Mr. John Scomidt is having a new Preston Hurlbut â€" and turned: after a t in NewYork left for Peterâ€" »nd a â€" month mrday returnâ€" 0d uftet a coâ€"s s ith her i0 \. Buchâ€" r.44° eadarin® i companâ€" ind will r es to M ast ten irford. a few 1 th onto sual letter are ot Mr. and Mrs. Ezra _ Bechtel and {amily _ spent the forepart of the week at her home‘near Tavistock. Breezy Items i of _ Interest:â€"Mr. Kaufman _ moY into one of Mr. Pequegnats hous@®_lately vacated by Mr. Ed. Schaelet." 209 Miss Sarah Wi spending her ho of her uncle Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Pequegnat and daughâ€" ter Grace and Miss Matty Saltsman returned home after camping for a week in Enos Christner‘s bush. Miss MoCallum and Mrs. Hamilton are spending a couple of weeks with relatives in St. Gatharines. Mr. William Kautman has moved into Mr. J. T. Otto‘s house. Mrs. Howard Culbert and little daughter Margaret are spending the weekâ€"end with friends in Seaforth. Mrs. Watt and _ {amily returned home on Friday . aiter spending a week at her home in Seaforth. Mrs. Buschlen has gone â€" to Michiâ€" wan to spend a month with her son and daughters. > Mr. William Franke of Georgetown spent Sunday at his home. _ Civic Holiday Program:â€" A big crowd attended the programme given by the Park Commission on the evâ€" eningof Civic Holiday at the Park. |The mutorcycle Tace â€" was exciting but was marred by the unfortunate laccident. at the finish when in the collision ‘ Mr. Waterman had a leg ‘fractured. The second race was callâ€" !ed off. Fine music was given by the New Hamburg Band, but the fire ‘wotks display was a big disappoint ‘meot â€" to <the large crowd present. \The Park Commission regretted this fact even more than the spectators. ‘The fire works hadâ€" been stored in the \rink since Dominion Day and the‘ continued _ wet weather spoiled . or. |dampened the greater part of it, ;which was the cause of the poor disâ€" play. ‘ _ Mr. F. H.. McCallum attended the Grand Lodge of Masons in Hamilton. Mr. Allen Ratz of Walkerville spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. _Miss Hilda Corrie returned home un Friday after spending two weeks with relatives in Waterloo. â€" _Miss Tillie Merner of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end at her home in town Mr. John Hartman is moving to ‘Toromto this week where he intends making his home. Mrs. Lewis Merner and two chilâ€" dren of ‘Toledo are spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Merner‘s. + Mr. and Mrs.: Lambert Appel are spending a couple of weeks at the forâ€" mer‘s home Mr. Herman Appel. ‘The baby show at the Grand seems to have made a big hit. The attenâ€" dance for the twe weeks has broken all records, The conmtest closes Wedâ€" nesday, August 18th: !‘Wr f, }i;s{éttfl of Toronto spent a few days with hisrlam_i_ly here. Pss c tnned i Cmm o) 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bernice: Henderson of Hamilton, were guests at the homes of Mr. George Hahn and Mr. H. C. ‘Brightrall the beginning of the. wself. M‘Ts;‘:\dene‘ !;e:ker:;i Stratford is spending this week with her friend Miss Selma Mansz. â€" Mrs. John T. Rau and Miss Augâ€" usta Rau attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Henry Rau in Hamilton this week. Miss Lus Boettger returned to her home from Monkton, she was accomâ€" panied by Miss Bessie Bogues, of Strathroy. New Hamburg. P of, Delhi is \ ys at the home s vid Luckhardt. Pequegnat and daughâ€" Miss Matty Saltsman after camping for a R _ CONDITION se hk iph NokA c m memaga m & fl'“ improvement. . Jack Berry cletk at the Comâ€" mercial Hotel ml been engaged by Mr. Jacob of the City Wm in B?_l:l’ :m H:.elkl f milton this vflh of Heary Rau a forâ€" mer resident of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Rau left here about twelve years ago for Hamilton where they verandah built to his house which is years ago have since Rev. Mr. Snider pastor of Trinity Methodist Church has gone on a holiâ€" day trip to frew Lisgant. The pulâ€" pit will be occupied by Rev. Mr. Wiesle the Baptist Pastor of town. Mrs. Chas. Nablo is on the _ sick list, xr many friends wish to see her bdtter and out again. _ _ _ Mrs. Joe Bowman and her daughâ€" ter spent Thursday in Berlin. _ _ Miss Vera and Helen Page of Go«â€" erich are sn-flingenvenl weeks at the home of their aunt Mrs. E. Franke. s -iâ€"r'.w(v}eoxge Sehl of Berlin visited friends here this week. se Misses EfMfie, Lottie . and Evelyn Russell of Chicago arrived here . on Monday on a visit to their friends. They are the guests of Miss E. Peine. The Women‘s Patriotic Society held a very successful sale of homeâ€"made baking last Friday, clearing $43.64. Mr. Harold Perkins of Toronto was a visitor here over the holiday. Contractor Mr. Alex â€" Fraser, . of New Hamburg has. completed his conâ€" tract with Waterloo Township to build a 35 foot concrete arch bridge over the Hopewell Creek near Bresâ€" lau, and has commenced work on the concrete arch bridge over the Snyâ€" der creek at Doon, near Perine‘s Mills. 0 On Sumday evening in the Evangeâ€" lical Church the pastor Rev. W. O. Hehn will preach a special sermon to young men. In addition to the musâ€" ic by the choir the Evangelical Domâ€" inion Quartette of Berlin will render some of their splendid selections. A cordial invitation is extended to the young men ok% the town and comâ€" munity. Happily _ Wedded:â€"A very quiet wedding was solemnized in Christ Church, Haysville, when Miss Bessie Tye, youngest daughter of the late Mrs. Tye was united in marriage to Mr. William Graham, of Toronto, on Thursday last by Rev. C. H. P. Owâ€" en of Glencoe, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hicks,. Miss Alice Tye, of Goderich, cousin of the bg?o'!s bridestm®##@* ‘The groom was supported by his brother Mr. Hugh Graham. The hapâ€" py couple left to spend the weekâ€"end in Muskoka then to Montreal, from where Mr. Graham‘s regiment . exâ€" pects to sail for England. News Notes:â€"Mrs. Samuel Axt is on the sick list.â€"Mrs. A. M. Gabel, of West Toronto, is visiting friends and relatives in the village at preâ€" sent.â€"Mrs. Geo. Pfanner of Wellesley visited her daughter Mrs. J. L. Forâ€" ler last week. & Mr. Fred Berg of Berlin is visiting Goods ‘- 1 only 18 inch 4‘ blade ball bearing Mower, regâ€" ular $8.90, 8L ;1 ccls sruopricasles +a6i% ... . $6.15 Here are a few of the BARGAINS we have to offer:â€" \ Best hand turnéd cherry wood tops, 2 for.. 25¢ PERFECTION OIL STOVES at at REFRIGERATORS 1 Refrigerator, 42:2;11:. regular $12.00 at $9.25 1 Refrigerator, 44 , regular $15.00 at $11.50 1 Refrigerator, 50x36x19\4, reg. $50.00 at $41.50 LAWN MOWERS at at at For the next Eighteen Days we offer REMARKABLE VALUES in all SEASONABLE G0O0DS, such as Enamelled Ware, Alluminum Ware, Garaon Hose, Screen Doors, and the balance of our varied stock of Summer Goods. The prices these goods are marked at will mean "Real Dollars" in your pocket. Sale commences Saturday, August 14th, and ends Tuesday, August 31st. Come early. Come often. woopen 1OPS 12 Oak grained Screen Doors, in assorted sizes, complete with hardware, regular $1.00 at .... 83c SCREEN DOORS ELMIRA 2 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves, regular $8.00, 3 Burner Perfection Oil Stoves, regular $11.00, 2 only 14 |nc'h 3 blade mowers, regular $3.50, 2 only 18 inch 4 blade mowers, regular $5.00, 1 ofly 16 inch 3 Blade Mower, regular Philipsburg. | WEICHEL‘Sâ€" WEEKLY STORE NEWS | MIDâ€"SUMMER BARGAIN SALE . WEICHEL & "THE BIG HARDWARE STORE®" Phone 215 eossses0000000000000000 Oeo80000000000000088 at his home here.â€"Mr. Melvin Berg, with friends South of New Hamburg4â€" of Avon Head spent last Sunday â€"Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Knapp of Pét= under the parental roof.â€"Mrs. Hartâ€"|ersburg called on friends here OM ung and daughter spent last Sunday | Monday. ‘ ® o e o0 000000000 0000000 0 0 ..O............O......." Prices Change Dai to New Lower Recert There‘s Another Brop in Saile Read this Bulletin This will be the week of weeks for the Seeker of Standâ€" ard quality merchandise at unâ€" der noanl prices. . SILK GLOVES in all lines not previously on . sale, now marked to be cleared this week â€"the well known . guaranteed Kayser glove comes in for a cut in 16 button length to $1.09. This was regular $1.25 and is in stock at present in all sizes in black and white. Kayser 12 but« ton length, regular $1.00, to clear now with all other 16 butâ€" ton silks of other makes at $1.00 now reduced to 79c. Lace Glovâ€" es in short lengths that were ?5¢ and 35¢, are reduced now to 15¢ per pair. VOoILES, CREPES, ETC. The balance of .Floral Voiles that were 12%c, now reduced to 6c a yard. Crepes that were 15¢ now reduced to 7c. Crepes and Ginghams that were 18¢, now reduced to 9¢ a yard. These goods have moving ordersâ€"evâ€" ery yard must go. Crepes and ratine that were @25¢ and 35¢, now to half and less, marked to clear at 12c a yard. CHILDREN‘s DRESSES ‘) There is still a quantity _ of children‘s gingham dresses that were regular up to $1.00, ages 2 to 6 years, now reduced to 49c. Larger sizes in children‘s gingâ€" ham dresses that were regular up to $2.50 for nw 8 to 14 years now reduced to 99c. WAISTS That were $1.25 now 29¢ each. Waists that were as high _ as $1.69 now on the 50c table. ‘The ;Z-x:yâ€" newest â€" styles in voile Berlin §3.75, King and Frederick Sts Phones :952â€"953 at at FOOD ChOPPERS. 6 No. 10 Jewel F at at NICKEL PLATED TEA KETTLES. ‘ 12 No. 9 Copper Nickel Plated Teakettles, reg. $1.80 uts .cc icori ie irrr e ie r e a n n e s $1.23 12 No. 9 heavy Copper Nickel Plated Teaketties, â€" 12 No. 9 heavy Copper Nicke! Fialed !@AROMU regular $2.50 at ... ... ... «es ke+ ++ e++® $1.89 LONG HANDLED SHOVELS. 24 Duke lov?khandlcd Shovels, _ good quality, steel, regular MR 11. irs ssa srx +s «ras a 000 sILVER SPOONS, aba%1s $WWirsy cuo to estig 5 dozen Nevada Silver Tablespoons, ular §250 at ... ... .354 8 5.4 is y es ...'.".‘.‘1.“ 10 dozen No 9 Nevada Silver Teaspoons regular 12 doren ;Io. 10 Nevada Silver Teaspoons, regâ€" ular 90c at .. . 28 doren No ular $1.00 at .. §1.75 at set SsAD IRONS 10 Sets (3 plece sets) Dover Sag No 25 15 PRICE TWO CENTS Jewel Food Choppers, regular $1.00, Jewel Food Choppers, regular |$1.25, Jewel Food Choppers, regular $1.50 Jewel Food Choppers, regular $1.75, waists that were as high as : have been put on the table: $3.00 to $6.00 silk and net blougs es now marked to.clear at $1 DRES$ SKIRTS. In biack voiles that were $8.00 to $10.00, serges and whipcords that were $4.00 and $5.00, -= marked to clear at $2.95. and serge dresses are marked at half price. > SsUITS AND COATS are half price and in many cases less, s0 you can buy a $14.00 suit at $5 if you wish. . RAINCOATS are marked as low as $3.95. WHITE WASH SKIRTS at half price and less. some lines being as low as 50c and 79c. DRESS STUFFS in plain and colored ratine, that was regular 50c and 65c, now reduced _ to clear at only 23c. Get your share of this. that were regular 35¢, now reâ€" duced to 15c. . Boys‘ Straws that were $1.25, now only $9c. Men‘s Straws that were $1.50, now onâ€" ly 75¢, and those that were regâ€" ular up to $2.50, now to _ clear only $1.00. only 25c. 11 Nevada Silver MEN‘S UNDERWEAR in tan and natural Balbriggan, regular 39c and 50c lines, now to clear SOCKS of artificial silk _ in Palm beach shade, regula® 50¢, now reduced to 30c. BOYS‘ SATEEN WAISTS in black. ages 4 to 9 years, reg: ular 50¢, now to clear 19c. _ STRAW HATS for children WATERLOO Irons, regular s ...k .. §$1.25 Ont. Low Prices