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& _ THAT NEW _ ‘ HOUSE OF Yours. pimwe > o mea" ; A. 0. Boehmer Co. KING STREET, + 29 pair Misses oil grain button boots, pegged sole, worth §$1.35 for .. ... 0.. .0 .2...l.lgiall. $1.20 85 pair ladies‘ box calf lace boots in tan and black, wool lined, worth $1.95 for................... $1.65 Long before you ever thought of wearing winterwear we made provision. By doing so we saved at least 25% __ and this we are willing to give to our patron=. 15 pair men‘s split top boots regular $2.50 for.............. $1.90 18 pair men‘s grain top boots, extra heavy sole regular $8.75 for. ... s« sra sn esns en s ane cce s ie sns » O.2D 18 pair men‘s 1 buckle Iumberman‘s rubbersspecial.......... $1.35 30 pair men‘s grain lace boots, felt lined throughout, regular $1.50 for. .:; .â€":::.sâ€"=<<<â€"â€"~â€"«.~, $1.26 89 pair ladies‘ all wool felt slippers, leather sole and heel, size 5 to 8 upecial ..........:......... B5G 20 pair men‘s 1 buckle felt and waterproof overshoes,sizes 6 to 7, worth $1.25 and $150 for........ â€" 85¢ Real at unheargâ€"of prices, for a hort n‘n‘hfi:;ln n':cfi?'ht ing. We‘re i , Every dwelling in the county one. Nickel pleted works, white enamelled dish, city ra 1hes â€" no loose weights, Reqnires no table sily kept clean. Every scale inspected by t, 4 h. rettcoetadratate A , “*W”Cfiyhmw We sell for Cash, _ ~ _ i We fll letter a 4§â€"â€"NO 46. We have one Price. Our Household Scale for $2.75 . will tell you. B other 38588 ©1.59 / m Roiw 6n A., . 00â€" (to 84 iB Even balange beams Winter Nothing is too good for it. It will pay you to examine our big stock of Parlor Suites, Bedroom Sets, including the newest designs in Brass Bedsteads, Mattresses, and all lines of upholstered gopds. » M. Erb & Co. 4 men‘s odd ulsters, regular $10.00 for $6.50.â€" 3 men‘s overcoats, regular $ 9.00 for $5.00. 6 leather reversible coats special at $7.50. This is only half of the different lines so if you want a real good bargain come here Saturday and you will not get disappointed. THE Gigantic Clothing Sale A. 0. Boehmer Co., 6 men‘s odd suits,size 35 to 4U, 8 +# "* _ ~ _ 35 to 42, 3 us ++ 36‘38,3’. 7 «+ «+ 35 to ’2. 6 1. _ +# 36 to 42, 8 . * ** 36,37.38, Stare next to P »stoffice, Of Men‘s Odd Suits and Overcoats. 1200 Ib, Platforms, Weather mm . "rRGAaXx DrEpICaTIOX.â€"The new ergan , recently purchased by the mmomenmur Lutheran _ Church committee was dedic«ted last Sund+y. Both morning * many ou pre senpt. Rev. Rembe, of Conestogo, conâ€" ducted services in the morning and Rev. Petachke, of Heidelberg. in the evening. The organ was mAnufactared by the Bell Organ and Piino Co., of Guelph. _ â€" regular £4.50 for $3 25. ++ $5.00 for $3.75. id $6.50 for $4.50. ** $9.00 for $6.50. **__ $10.00 for $6.05° **__ $12.50 for $8.50. the LIMITED. BERLIN. BERLIN. 8.8. Convention.â€"Ths Sund: l-lv-l- held here on Nov. ¢ #% m_lfi ~after the stri We ol y w 4 C e P Pee To THeene uaorâ€" .. . .« «Mt. Gruotzner, formerly mation regarding the work of the of the Baptist church mnmn Boolety, in both heathen and christian* are vfllr‘g‘::n. Hr..av’::m !'l::lnu,\u:'; W. C. Watson. ... % .-_n__“ â€" _‘-: Hm!’.‘.m ”""." ;’umo barn on his lot......The cellat wall for Mr. Krampean‘s new house is built....In this part of Sonth Waterâ€" 106 good humor ruled in the late po litical fight, aithough the local men worked with much earnestness, Howâ€" ever we are all glad that the battle is over, and although differing in political opinion we feel like shakipg hands and getting down to business again...... Mrs. Schedier has moved her family to Doon where four of them have obtained employment at good wages in the facâ€" _ Briefs.â€"The tax collector has been visiting the people in this vicinity lately.... Miss *Dancaster, our assist ant teacher, has been engawed for next year at an increase of $45 in salary. .... Mr Giltner has erected a handâ€" Personal.â€"Miss Shier of Linwood spent Sunday in town....Mrs. R. Mc Callum is visiting friends in Listowel. .. .. Mr. N. 8. Ball of St. Agatha spent Saturday in our village....Miss Clara Shelly is visiting friends in Waterloo. .. .. .. Mr. and Mrs. Standing, formerly of this place, now of Burford, were visiting friends in this coromunity.... Miss Maud Peterson left last week for Berlin where she has secured a situaâ€" tion in a dressmaking shop.... Mr. R. Fenton bas been engaged as princival of the Conestozgo school after Xmas. ... ... Miss Flemming of Red Hill wu‘ the guest of Miss Emma Lackner on Sunday.... Mrs. Keller of St.Jacobs is visiting at Mr. F. 8. Spies‘. Brlagn.â€"inte a number of our étjâ€" zens Attended the funeral of the late John Braendle near Heidelberg on Bunday. . . . Some of our Sunday schools are already prepering for Xmas enterâ€" tainments....The milk haulers of the C. S.â€" Cheese Factory finished their work for another season on Monday. The patrons are well pleased with the price cheege brought, also with their cheese maker, Mr. McEwen. ..... Death has again entered our|Pathy is extended to the bereaved village and claimed Mrs. Daniel Frey. | family. * The funeral took ‘place on Saturday| _ BRIEFS â€"The tuneral service of Mr. and the remains were interred in the| Christian Schiefele‘s daughter was held Mennonite burying ground, uorth of| iD the New Mennonite church lastSabâ€" the village. This was probably one of| bath. Rev. Mr. Geiger spoke in Ger the saddest fanerals witnessed in our| man and Rev. Mr. Seivenpiper in Engâ€" village. Five children and a husband|lish...... Mr. Peter Shupe, Breslau, remain to mourn the loss of a kind and | Purposes to meet the music loving peoâ€" faithful mother a~d wife. The severest | Ple of our village and vicinity on Satâ€" shock of all will be to Mr. Frey, who| urday evening next for the purpose of went West last spring and was unable|OfZ@bizing a singing class...... We to be present at the funeral. are pleased to learn that Mr. Geo. NotEs.â€"Miss A. McWilliams, of| Schiefele and two young children, who Guelph, has been engaged as assistant | Were op the sick list, are improving .. of our school. She was the choice out|â€"â€"â€". Miss Lizzie Harper is taking a of some seventy applications. At the|Course of music with a popular teachâ€" present time she is teaching in Alâ€"|°r in Mount Forest and is also reading bertg, N. W. T......Born to Mr. and | 2P High School work with her brother, Mre. Hoffman, a son......Some of our | Willie, who is preparing for an examâ€" townspgg’la areâ€"adding to the beauty |ination into Form III at the Mount of the Mouse by a coat of paint..... ; Forest High Schoul...... Mrs. Walter The weather the past few days bas|Cole and children, of Clinton, were been quite wintryâ€"a signal to farmérs| Visiting this week at the home of Mr. to hurry the outside work on the farm | Wm. Cole......Mr. and Mrs. Henty to a finish. W Brown,Stirton. were euests at tha homa ’ PERSOXALS.â€"Jno. Kelterborn bas moved his houseboid effects here from lWollnloy.._-..W. W. Snider bas reâ€" turned from his hunting trip. He,howâ€" ever, got no deer. Word has been reâ€" ceived from C. W. Gingrich stating that their party had succeeded in getâ€" ting five deer......Miss L. Stedman bas returned from her holidays at Brantford...... V. 8. McIntyre,of Berâ€" lin, was the guest of Ed. Gingrich on Sunday...... Mrs. Charles Scheifele,of Toronto, is visiting at Mr. Scheifele‘s parents...... Teofil Miller, of Georgeâ€" town, was visiting his parents on.Sunâ€" day......Daniel Kellar, of Upper Woolwich,was renewing acquaintances in town on Sunday. _ After a very heavy season the cider mill and apple establishment bave been closed down for the year. George Huehnergard, the proprietor, wishes to thank his many customers for the very liberal patronage accorded him during the season. Barizrs.~â€"Charles Wetenes,of Akron, ONio, preached a very acceptable serâ€" mon in the Evanzelical cburch last Sunday...... Miss May Walker, of Berlin, visited at the home of herâ€"parâ€" ents Sunday......Jesse Snyder havâ€" ing bought Absalom Eby‘s house is taking possession this week. f Ortrvaryx.â€"The infant child of Mr. Noah Goud died Monday morning. Mrs. Good is also very ill with fever. Scroot. Rzâ€"orEXS â€"After being closed down for two weeks owing to the diphtheria rage the school was reâ€" ~pened on Monday morning with the full attendance of scbolars. . Prompt measures were taken and the school thoroughly cleansed and ventilated. Just now there are no fresh cases re ported. WATERLOO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY UORNIRG.'fiOVElIBR 15, NEW DUNDEE. HAWKESVILLE. FLORADALE. ST. JACOBS, District. 10 MOEON PR CRP CE MIPDICCTCE TESe WHl bear a duck there will be 2 Nov. 290.â€"Farm stock and implemerits after but sleet and muokl.ufl.niegmd« of Lavi Brubacher,2 miles south west in November indicates a fertile year to of Eimira. come.... As the wind is in the month | NOV. 30.â€"Real estate and furniture of of November so it will be in December.| 18880 W. Horst, Rosendale, were visiting their uncle in Preston| _ JOSEP H MICKUS, Auctioneer. last Sabbath....The piers on the new | Nov. 15.â€"Stock and implements of bridge are about finished and are| Mrs. Henry Reinbart, 2 miles from ready for the iron work, which is waitâ€"| Mosboro‘, 2 miles trom Breslau, .t ing for them on the sidivg in Preston,| Shantz‘s Station. together with a few carloads of posts,| Nov. 16th. â€"Stock snd implements of cement and other materia! for the road. |â€" Wm. Hayes, 4 miles west of Hawksâ€" Work is being rushed on the line and| ville and 2 1â€"2 miles southâ€"east of the cars tmay yet be running this winâ€"| Linwood. ter. Nov. 20.â€"Stock and implements of * John Baetz, near German Mills. marericermmns in Nov. 21.â€"Stock and implements of WINTERBOURNE: .ll;ltll‘[;h C. Suyder, 2 miles east of â€"â€"_. riin. A Few November Weather Proverbe. | Nov. 23.â€"Farm stock and implements â€"Yesterday"Sunday" was St. Martin‘s| of Edmund Shantsz, Bridgeport, «mt. Day, and a lovely summer day (so to| Nov. 26.â€"Farm, farm stock and imâ€" speak) it was.... As November so the| plements of the late Henry Gilbert,3 following March...... As November 21| miles east of Bresalau, on the Guelph so the whole winter....1If the leaves of| road. the trees and grape vines do not fall| Nov. 27.â€"Farm stock and implements before St. Martin‘s Day a cold winter| of Anthony Reitzel, near Elmira. may be expected..... . When in Novâ€" | Nov. 28.â€"Farm,stock and implements ember the water rises it will show itself| of John Diebel, Lot No. 10, north the whole winter....If at St. Martin‘s side of Block B, in the Township of (November 11) it is fair, dry and cold,| Wilmot, 2 miles northwest of St.‘ the cold in.WIn;or will no;“lan long..} Agatha. . If there be ice in Novem that will Nov. 290.â€"Farm stock and implemerits bear a duck there will be nothing there after but sleet and muck.... Thunder fi.‘,‘:flf rubacher,2 miles south west were op the sick list, are improving. . | bad, and consequently business in town .... Miss Lizzie Harper is taking a| W88 2 little flat. â€" The crops are very course of music with a popular teachâ€"| Deavy but as we had a snow storm the er in Mount Forest and is also reading| !atter part of August the grain was laid up High School work with her brother, | Nat which made harvesting slow work Willie, who is preparing for an examâ€"| 48 the grain had to be nearly all cut ination into Form III at the Mount|OD° way. We also had snow in Sepâ€" Forest High Schoul...... Mrs. Walter| tember which made it look as though Cole and children, of Clinton, were| the greater part of the crops were goâ€" visiting this week at the home of Mr.|iDg to spoil in the ground, but as the Wm. Cole......Mr. and Mrs. Henry| Weather was cool until it cleared up Brown,Stirton, were guests at the home | ADd the snow all left prospecte became of Mrs. Brywn here this week. brighter. We have now hbad fine weather for about three weeks and ifit FREEPORT. continues for a week or two more the ness heavieat (;:‘:% ever grown in t,hi‘:i y ldiI; Brrers.â€"â€"â€" Louis Doekn is at present | trict will be harvested. ‘There on the sick list. We hope to l?ear of| an abundance of grain although thouâ€" his speedy recovery.... Miss Maggie sands of bushels shelled out on the Clemens, of Galt, was the guest of| Rround. _ I Miss Mina Enniss on Sunday. . . .George | Edmonton, Oct. 17th, 1900. Venton, of Preston, was the guest of ~â€"<â€"wâ€"_â€"__â€"â€" ‘ Nelson Lutz last Sabbath....Miss AUCTION SALES, Bessie Schearer and Ashton Shearer mesuen were visiting their uncle in Preston| _ JOSEP H MICKUS, Auctivneer. last Sabbath....The piers on the new | Nov. 15.â€"Stock and implements of bridge are about finished and are| Mrs. Henry Reinbart, 2 miles from ready for the iron work, which is waitâ€"| Mosboro‘, 2 miles trom Breslau, . at ing for them on the sidivg in Preston,| Shantz‘s Station. together with a few carloads of posts,| Nov. 16th.â€"Stock snd implements of cement and other materia! for the road. |â€" Wm. Hayes, 4 miles west of Hawksâ€" } Work is being rushed on the line and| viile and 2 1â€"2 miles southâ€"east of| the cars may yet be running this winâ€"| Linwood. : ter. Nov. 20 _â€"Stnelk and imatklllll ce Cole and children, of Clinton, were visiting this week at the home of Mr. Wim. Cole......Mr. and Mrs. Henty Brown,Stirton, were guests at the home of Mrs. Brown here this week. AERUCUY + â€" Bxrigrs â€"Tfie tuneral service of Mr. Christian Schiefele‘s daughter was held _ _SUpprEX DEatH.â€"The second son of Mr. Daniel $. Snider, exâ€"Reeve of Woolwich, died suddenly on Monday morning. The young man ate his meal as usual, but shortly afterwards comâ€" plained of a pain in the region of the heart and ere a doctor could be sumâ€" moned he was a corpse. Much symâ€" pathy is extended to the bomved‘ family. h * the louolrn of his finger...... Mr. C. Kraft will treat his friends to a free oyster aupper next Thursday. Everyâ€" one welcome to he present...... Mr. Robert Freeborn, formerly of the 3rd line, moved to town last Tuesday and uow occupies the residence formerly owned by John Killer.... Mr. Gustave Miller also moved to town last Tuesday and occupiés the house formerly owned by his fatherâ€"inâ€"law, Val. Doersam . .. Election returns were received on Wedâ€" nesd :y night at the Town Hall where besides receiving the correst election returns the audience was entertained during the intervals with music by our two sptendid rousical organizations which was much appreciated aod heartily applauded. ‘The success of the evening‘s entertainment is due to Mr. Saunders, who managed proceedâ€" ings so succesafully. and Louis a visit before retuining hone. ... Mr. J. . Reiner is spending several weeks in Listowel where he was fortunate to purchasea good driver. ... . Mr. and Mrs. Christ Hammer celeâ€" brated their wooden wedding last Tuesâ€" day when only the iinmediate relatives were present. Those who had the good fortune to be present report a grand time.... Mr. Geo. Doersam,who spent a few weeks with friends here retuined home Sunday last. Personal.â€"Mr. Geo. Schazb of Reed City, Mich., paid his brothers Michael Briefs.â€"Our fias mills have comâ€" menced their season‘s work and about 15 hands have found employment for the winter. On the first day Christ. Kropf, a 14 year oid lad, had his finger eut by the brake, which resulted in i ow A onl »ll ma o .4 "L q2 l CRTTD URTHSZF an* qnnany grand success trom the excelâ€" | at Mr. Durrant‘s "Fristone Villa".. ... ’:n..w% atteodunce. | Miss P::n hhufly-’fl::; the church was filled to the doors and held in about three week‘s time... ... a large number were unable to obsain ::-dng was held in the lecture admittance to the evening seasion. At rrusovnh;udh..lod~ the election of officers Mr. Elias Hallâ€" | visability getting up aconcert. Proâ€" manwas elected President of the Asâ€" | ceeds to go t~wards purchasing a large sociation and Miss Laschinger Secreâ€" bell forthe Fublic School at Win‘erâ€" tary. Next year‘s couvention will bourne.. ... . The latest is an / auction meet atâ€"Bethel. hale af Thaw snaahlt an Lo k n i n CONESTOGO. WELLESLEY. It was also a|of Berlin, spent Saterday and Sunday paid a| Dec. ‘ 20.â€"Stock and impiements !'l‘i !m,‘-lm.ll-lu-nu: Dec. 7.â€"Farm stock and implements _ of Henty Holle, Conestogo. * Dec. 6.â€"Stock lndim-h of the late _ Ferdinand 1â€"2 mile northeast of German Ill‘-, 1â€"2 mite west of Freeport, on west side of Grand Rivern so. 18.â€"Stock and i;j»lmh of Jacob Merklinger on line of Welâ€" lesloy, 3 miles west of Wellealey vilâ€" Tiz Crors.â€"This has been an unâ€" usually wet summer which made it dis~ agreeable for farmers who live 15 or 20 miles from town as the roads were very of prostration from heat are limited. But there is no reason why harvest should be later here than in Ontario, Michigan, or the Dakotas. Barley sown here in April was cut in July. Oats if put in early will mature beginning of August, and ord,u- y the , grain shou!ld all be in stick by Sept. 10. Nobody seems to be in a tush in the spring. Oats are sown end of May, in June, and even as late as July. _ Oats are the prineipal crop and yield from 60 to 100 bus. per acre. _ Early sown vats are immense. . ‘Those sowed later are generally cut green for foder. We had a snow storm end of Sept. and th uncut grain went down flat as a panâ€" cake. The weather since then has been delightful and if it continues we expect to get our stacking done before Christmas _ But the people here are not depending on grain even though the yield is phenomenal, ‘The great industry of the Northwest is stock raising. Here the steer is king. I have seen steers sold off the rang» at $54 a head that had probably never seen the inside of a stable. Cows are worth from $40 to $50 a piece. Cattle should be fed a few months® during the winâ€" ter, but borses will rustle the wholo‘ year and look fat and sloek. Vegeâ€" tables of all kinds do well. Have seen rutabagas weighing _ 25 pounds. Potatoes this year yield about 400 bus. per acre. ‘There is a steady stream of immigration to this country. Not a northâ€"bound train but what brings in landâ€"seekers or settlers with their effects. Those arriving now are chiefly from lowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and the Dakotas. Last spring there was a perfect stampede to sunny Alberta and acres of prairie near the depot were covered with tents, bhanties, farm machinery and furniture piled up and exposed to all kinds of weather. Next spring ‘t_be rush will probatly be greatâ€" er. All aboard for sunny Alberta‘! Bring on your dear friends, everyone. Raise bronchos and steers and potatoés and inhale this delightful ozone. _ * Nov, 2., 1900.â€"Harvest will be over in a week or two. Considerable stackâ€" ing is done in some localities, but little threshing. . Harvesting in November has its advantages, ‘There are no flies or mosquitoes to botber and the cases visability of getting up aconcert. Proâ€" seeds to go t~wards purchasing a large bell forthe L ublic School at Win‘erâ€" bourne.. ... . The latest is an / auction sale of live stock" to be held in the vilâ€" lage ere long. EDMONTON, ALTA. LACOMBE, N. W. T. R. D. Jox®s. GEN U LN E: V ALU RS IN FTFOR CETILDREN Men‘s fine black Persi .T].';:.â€";‘ opossum sil« lined caps, $275. Men‘s f s all wool winter Brighton and Golf llll?u. W-.’z’fic.;e.fie.ch. E"lh"flmdlk base FTFOR BOY‘S Blizzards will come with the wind a mile -o'knudoxfl mmmâ€"um W:n-fl:lmbwmhq -8 :hi'll.hud‘;lei. ‘:.&o l..“ “l:hl.lndtzmm Ouupmhuho':holzmm â€" FTOR MEN Boy‘s all wool winter Men‘s tine silk lined all wool cloak COLD WEATHER wi Men‘s Business Suits pull down over the ears, 25¢, 35¢, THIS ARTICLE REMOVED «* C&LPS ... Strasser & Co. SMYTH BROS., 23 and 25, South Side King St., BERI y‘s beaver opossum silk lined caps $2 SI1Zes. and $12 suits in all lf::fk lined, $5.00. Men‘s fine beaver ‘s beaver caps «i!‘: lined $7.00, Tiger Brand $10 WHOLE NUMBER 2401 _ ON THE R â€" A es se a «2 . lt sys e s 3Â¥ R 6 ‘_}i 3-}‘ ,,â€"’-g* 3 ‘:g.g”‘,’ £’ 4 1 20 2%’ %