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y, Sept. 8. iebel. ASH, thereb the discoung ounts to conâ€" n the course of 1 the result is r?est in town. claim, without tradiction, that eaper than any cern in town, is that we pay & Dicbel. i safely claim, ear of contraâ€" at our stock of ,000.00 is by ening vou that the y your Dress innels, Ready 3, Overcoats, Misses‘ Jackâ€" PDer heaper sell cheaper ic keyp handise or fall is now &c., is the Store *A mute tor Loronto, on Eriday mornâ€" ‘g last, â€".A party of young people, memb'ers x the Methodist choir, took an outing ast Saturday and visited Elora, and pent the day admiring the picturesque xernery on the Irvine. A very epjoyâ€" stle day was spent. â€"The work on the sewer is progressâ€" ; quite satisfactorily and a few weeks more will be required to finish it The rorkmen will complete the digging and aying of the main sewer as far as Carâ€" dline street this week, â€"Go to Huber‘s Gallery, Waterloo, ‘r artistic work in photography. Long "tperience and best appliances for doâ€" ing the work, Family groups a specialâ€" 4. Two doors South of railway croseâ€" ng, King street, Waterloo. 2t. â€"Three small brick houses on Park ftreet, town, for sale or to rent, Rent, 26 per month. _ For sale on easy ®rms. Six rooms, houses new. Apâ€" By to G. H. Hutchison, barrister, Killet‘s block, Waterloo. __â€" _ tf â€".\ pilot engine run into a delivery sagzon on Queen street crossing Berâ€" in on Tuesday afternoon instantly killâ€" 0; the horse. _ Fredk. Hertel the driâ€" °t of the waggon escaped without inâ€" t Brancl beld in th an Chun-l P m. M Mn adcres. Yorth | _â€"V. 5. Ritchie, the genial bill Poster of Elora, passed throg;h here on T.".“d‘y aivertising the Central Exhiâ€" wi0t, to be held on Sept. 18th, 19th 20 "0th, If the) m.i{tn is Inot vell Patronized it will n the fault * Mr. Ritch; j NX j“-‘}”cliq Aw. lEsy than \Large wlterioo t fites to vi Mato (), â€"Mr [saac Devitt, Floradale, is ex bitinz bis heavy draught horses at e Industrial Fair, Toronto. A carâ€" ad of them passed through Waterloo, route for Toronto, on Friday mornâ€" â€"Win Diegel of this town, underâ€" nt in operation for cancer last week the Cieneral Hospital, Guelph, The »ration was successful and Mr. Dieâ€" 11 doing as well as could be expectâ€" WLL iWSV (c ~â€"W "~30TS. MeT. > T â€" CHOICE â€" eoeCTIONERY bet w Mr. ge numbers of persons from 00 took advantage of the cheap > visit the Industrial Fair, Toâ€" n Wednesday morning no ‘n 70 tickets were sold by the ent of the G. T. R. at this staâ€" LOCAL NEWS. ° minual meeting of the Waterâ€" nch of the W.C. T. VU. will be the basement of the Presbyterâ€" tch toâ€"morrow (Friday) at 4.30 Mrs. Cavers of Galt will give "ss on the work of the Union. U od ing the terrible wind and rain _ munday night, the kitchen Ished of Mr. A. Neuber,living mville were unroofed and the >le of the woodshed blown in. »< tor the speeding coutests North Waterloo Exhibition made with the Secretary, Benj. n or before Saturday,the 15th lv ALuVERTISERS stock‘s millionaire, Mr. W. \, sen., died on Tuesday,aged estate is considered to be ween 31,000,000 and 32,000,' W. Hyslop, the well known recently became his sonâ€"inâ€" n air concert given by the ind on Friday evening last ittended. The music furâ€" TLCf abra iflz uucu V xCE ics hreutziger is eréctâ€" w elevator at the Waterâ€" AMN D â€" must be left at this office i Saturday noon, . The is must be left not late oon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" i up to noon Wednesday public health ‘ofticer, drainage system and wage farm. urt has lqtely had the d in red, yellow and much improves their rd Good‘s, nt N DCOERS, A _ private party wanted with from $3,000 to $5,000 or less to invest k'" P P ’of % ~,,& m uanriee on our everney why moke ie on good securit inst farg $ yones to peverd so (emtabl A Born Traxr.â€"Last Saturday a tramp named Collins went to &a room in the American House, Berlin, and divesting himself of his worn out garâ€" ments donned a handsome outfit beâ€" longing to a Mr. Gillies, a traveller for a wholesale paper house of Montreal. On returning to his rgom Mr. Gillies found the room littered over with the castâ€"off garments of the tramp. He reported the loss to Detective Iflippert who succeeded in arresting the culprit about four o‘clock in the afternoon. The arrested man and a companion who had been begging and pretending to have an injured arm had been guests at the American a few days last week. Youxra PropLE‘s Arrraxc®.â€"The third annual meeting of the Young People‘s Alliance of the Canada Conâ€" ference of the Evangelical Association will be held in the Waterloo Evangelâ€" ical church on Monday and Tuesday, October 8th and 9th. ‘The first session will be held on Monday evéening and three sessions on Tuesday. Many able speakers will be present including Rev. C. A. Thomas, President of General Y. P. Alliance, of Cleveland, O. An excellent programme has been provided and an interesting and profitable time will no doubt be spent. Furxiture axp UrnopstErY Jourâ€" NAL.â€"We have received the Fall Trade number of this Journal, The general getâ€"up is firstâ€"class and it is filled with matter of utmost interest to the trade. In a supplement which accompanies the number, are the portraits of all the leading furniture and casket men. Aâ€" mong the faces observed in this localiâ€" ty are 8. Snyder, M. Wegenast, G. Lippert, H. Schaefer, H. Roos, G. Kilâ€" ler, and A.,Bolduc of this town and J.S. Anthes, D. Hibner, A.(Gi.Rathmann of Berlin. Barx Burxt.â€"During the thunderâ€" storm on Sunday night one of the barns of Mr. Gideon Break near Bresâ€" lau was struck by lightning and with its coutents burnt to the ground. In the barn were 600 bushels of wheat, 500 bushels of oats, 50 bushels of peas, 20 tons of hay, two mowers, two new sleighs and nearly all the other farmâ€" ing implements. The loss will be heavy. Insured in the North Waterâ€" loo Farmers Mutual, $800 on building and $800 on contents. B. H. 8. Liregrasy Soctsgry.â€"A meeting of the Literary Society of the Berlin High School was held on Monâ€" day evening when the following officers were elected : Pres., D. Forsyth; 1st Viceâ€"Pres, F Kumpf; 2ad Viceâ€"Pres., Miss N. .Watson; Sec‘yâ€"Treas., H. Boehmer ; Sec‘y of Com., Miss M. Woods ; Councillors, Misses E. Snider, E. Moyer, H. Hardy and Messrs. A. Mueller and H. A. Clemens. FiarmugEes‘ TeccrHoxE.â€"It is underâ€" stood that the Waterloo Farmers‘ Tel ephone Alliance has disposed of its system to the Bell Telephone Co. Most of the members agree to take an instrument from the Bell Company at a fixed rental. Tire: Monet Scrttoors.â€"The number of teachers in training at the County Model Schools this year is large. At Berlin this year there is a cl=ss of 30â€" 19 gentlemen and 11 ladies. At Galt the uumber present is 20. For Sar:.â€"Silver Inced Wyandotte cockegel, Apply to Isa c Hoffinan, town. â€"A meeting of the Board of Directâ€" ors of the North Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company was held at the Head Office on Saturduy last. The Board ordered an investigation to be held into the cause of the recent fire on Mr. Burnett‘s place near West Monâ€" trose. â€"The ‘September montbhly market on Tuesday was well attended and a very good business w«s done at the various stores and shops. * to party.~Apply mt Opening for Investment. P curity a'g:‘insc farms for 3 or ud! ah W find business. | Good interest will sh‘ia perdentagé of profits or ces t w P Beptember 18th, 19th, 20th, 1894. A meeting of Attraction Committee of the Guelph Central Exhibition,Sept. 18th, 19th, 20th, was held in the Comâ€" mercial hotel parlours on Saturday evening last,and decided to add to their already fine programme of each day and evening the new wonder known as "the Toronto boy," Mr. James E. Harâ€" dy, the youugest snd cleverest high wire performer alive, possessing all the grace and skill of Calverley combined with the dash and daring of (the late) 8. J. Dixon, and is recognized by all who have seen his wonderful performâ€" ance to have the right to be considered premier high wire artist of the world. The Guelph Central this year| will be the finest in the Province, and must draw s tremendous gathering of visitâ€" ors from all parts. Remember the dates rates, and all about it ; then go and visit it and take all your friends with you and enjoy the best and most popuâ€" lar holiday of the season. y Farmers are about through sowing fall wheat abhd are now recreating their tired bodies by taking advantage of the cheap railroad rates to attend the fall fairs, or going visiting, A picpic putyL;illfeave for the O|, A. Coliege at Guelph on Saturday, the 15th ; all are iAtvited to go along. At the last meeting of the quarterly official board of the Central Methodist church, Stratford, the salary of the pastor Rev. Geo. F. Sulton, Ph. B, was placed at $1200, besides the parsonâ€" It is understood that Rev. D. Guthâ€" rie, son of D. Guathrmie,Q. C ,of Guelph, has accepted & call to Knox church, Walkerton. GUELPH CENTRAL EXHIBI TION. . Next Sabbath there will be a special Harveet Home service in the morning and a Missionary service in the evenâ€" ing at St. Johns. A number of neighâ€" boring ministers have been invited to take part in these services. The Rev. Mr. Petschke, of Heidelâ€" berg, preached in the St. Jobhn‘s Luthâ€" eran cbhurch last Sabbath evening owâ€" ing to the absence of the Rev. Mr. Abrendt. 8 Mrc. Edward Smyth arrived home from a visit to Europe yesterday. He spent the summer visiting relatives in Ireland and various points of interest in the Old Country. Rev. Mr. Fetzer and Mr. O. Fleischâ€" hauer, Berlin, and Rev. Mr. Kose of Elmira, left yesterday to attend the German Baptist Conference at Buffalo. Mr. Harry Bingham has been transâ€" ferred from Chatham branch of the Merchants Bank to the Galt branch. Wesley J. Hagey of the C1roxitctr staff, is spending his holidays with friends in Sebringville,. Miss Minnie Snyder and Miss Emma Davidson left on Wednesday morning for Toronto where they purpose attendâ€" ing Miss Veal‘s School for Young Ladies. Mr. C C, Gibson, ‘ledgerâ€"keeper, Molsons Bank, is spending his holidays among The Thousand Islands, Waterloo County Mr. Jacob Bricker, jun., Listowel, is spending a few days under the parenâ€" tal roof. ; Mr. J. S. Scott, B. A., of Manitoba College, Winnipeg, is the guest of Mr. J. MeNair. > Mr, W. M. McCabe, of the Ontario Life staff returned on Tuesday mornâ€" ing from a two weeks‘ pleasant visit at Oscoda, Mich. Mrs. Anthes is visiting friends in New Hamburg and Sebringville. Mr, A. Lade, bade goodâ€"bye to his many friends on Wednesday and left for Holyoke, Mass., where he has secured & good position Mrs. Otto Umbach, who has been visiting friends at Crediton, for the past eight or ten days was joined by Mr. Uimbach, this week. Mrs. Geor"ige Cork left last Friday for an extended visit with friends in Torouto, N:iagara. and Thorold. Mr. Pequegnat, sen., father of Mr. Philip Pequegnat is very ill with la grippe and is hardly expected to recovâ€" er. Inspector Gow of Windsor, and Col lector Powel!, of Guelph, were in town on official business, on Saturday. Mrs. J. Ritzlis spending a few weeks with friends in Port Huron, Mich. _ Rev. F. O‘Reilly of St. Patrick‘s church, Hamilton, paid a visit last week to Mr and Mrs. W. H. Riddell, at Eden Villa, Uhuren items. West Montrose; WS CARK Mention. $35.00; $17.15; Printing, $101.50; Sundry items, $29.75; Total, $131.25. J. N. Sipes, (P. of I.) . Printing, etc., $118.09; Rent of Halls, 34.00; Personal expenses, $90.â€" 00; Total, $242.09. A. B. RopzErRrrsoN, (Reform) FPrinting, $39.06; Rent of Halls, $44,25; Livery, $18.25; Personal exâ€" penses, $35 00; Total, $137.46. Joux D. Moork, (Reform) Printing, etec. $385 00; Rent of Halls, $68.00; Personal expenses, Mr. Milton Hagey moved into his new hoase last week....Mr. James Martin has returned from his trip to Manitoba.... Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of Holyoke, Mase., are visiting with friends in town. ... The Hespeler fall show will be held on the 28th and 29th of September.... Miss Johnston ig visiting at Dr. (MoIntyre‘s....A baseball match played between the seniors and juniors of this village reâ€" sulted in a victory for the seniors by nineteen runs....The silver cup won by the Rifleman sociation of ©this village is on view at Sr, Bchaultz‘s shoe store. This is . ing . the boys Mt to be proud, ./w\‘nz' number of en are at work ing up our streets The financial agents of the different candidates at the late provincial elecâ€" tion have made their returns and our readers may be curious to know what it costs a candidate to run an election. The figures below will be found to vary considerably but aspirâ€" ants for future parliamentary honors may get sufficient data therefrom to make a calculation of the cost should they ever be called upon to make a sacrifice of themselves in the interests of their country. Following are the figâ€" ures taken from the published returns: VarExtmNE OrrErBEIN (P. of I.) Printing, $76.78; Hall rent, $5.00; Personal expenses, $8.05; Total, $89.â€" 83. We understand many special invitaâ€" tions have been sent out, but as every one could not be so addressed a full and informal invitation to be present at the laying of the corner; stone and the banquet is given by the trustees. In order to give as many citizens as possible an opportunity to meet the Provincial Secretary, a banquet will be tendered to the Hon. J. M. Gibson at the Walper House, Berlin, on Wedâ€" nesday evening the 19th inst at 8 o‘â€" clock, for which the tickets have been placed at two dollars, and which may be obtained from any imember of the Board. ‘In order to facilitate the work of the committee we are asked to reâ€" quest those who expect to be present at the banquet to procure their tickets not later than Saturday, the 15th inst. and we trust the call for tickets may fully come up to the hopes of the comâ€" mittee who will spare no pains to make it @ most useful and enjoyable enterâ€" tainment, and anyifunds left after net expenses have been paid will go to the building fund, the advancement of which is the laudable object of the trustees, and they are personally enâ€" titled to the fullest coâ€"operation and assistance of every citizen of cur towns and vicinity to enable them to carry on their publicâ€"spirited efforts in the establishment of so useful and worthy an institution as our hospital will prove itself to be, As every member of the community, embracing a large portion of the county, should take a special interest in so useâ€" ful an undertaking as the establishâ€" ment of & bospital, and liberally assist in its erection, furnishing and maintenâ€" ance, it is hoped that an unusually large attendance will be present to witâ€" ness the laying of the. corner stone ; and to give all present an opport\finity to render material assistance to :o charitable a purpose, it has been sugâ€" gested, that a FREE WILL OFFERING be collected during the ceremony, and, if such be agreed upon, we trust the reâ€" sult will be a large addition to the hosâ€" pital fund,and indeed it may easily be, as almost every one can spare some thing for such a worthy object. All such contributions will be placed directly in the building fond as the expens~conâ€" nected with the laying of the sorner stone will be providedfor without touchâ€" ing that fund. ~ nicle, Thursday, September 13, As previously announced the conâ€" tract for the kuilding of this benefisent institution bas been let, and we now take pleasure in noting the fact of the construction being rapidly pushed forâ€" ward ; the stonework of the basement story is well advanced, and arraogeâ€" ments have been mmade by the special committee for laying the corner stone next Wednesday, the 19th inst., at 3 o‘clock p.m.,which auspicious ceremony will be capably performed by the Hon. J. M. Gibson, Provincial Se'cret.ary, to whose (Governmental Department such Institutions belong. Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital Trust. F. G. Garpingr, (Inde pendent.) Livery, $65,00; Sundry items, Total, $570.15. Election Expenses. Mespeler Fourâ€"inâ€"hand Riders; High J umfing Horses; etc. ; The Psrichuta Race, by Mile‘ DeVean and Prof. Hutchinson; The Fireworks at night, both on the grounds and in mid air ; and Prof. Hendershot,the Celebrated Amerâ€" ican Champion Drummer, etc.; The Palace of Illusions ; and Marionettes; and ‘Wallace‘ the Untamab!e Lion ; The Den of Lions ; Boxing roo, Frank; and Den of Trainâ€" ed Snakes, in the Amusement Hall. One could not go anywhere where they would wt more worth for their money than to the estern Fair, London. For the Prbfrunme of Attractions and Prize Lists ‘:‘;‘)})y to the Secretary, and he will be pl to forward same promptly. The Programme of Special Attractions contains a combination of the most attractive and amusing specialties that has ever been presented at any ‘Western Fair, and, the elements beinighfavomble, a large attendance is assured. ey have the Kems Combinaâ€" tion of Rom* Charioteers and Standing Danalin LexITRDODLCCIFI L D00 cag.. t The most valuable sgec.imem of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Pigs and Poultry will be there for inspection, and some choice ones for sale, givinfi a splendid opportunity for buyâ€" ers and sellers to come togetherâ€"London cannot be beaten in the Dairy exhibit, and all other Departments where Agriculture is the salient feature she excels, being situated in the centre of, gerhn , the richest Agriâ€" cultural section of the Eovinoe. The entries are advertised to close on September 6th in every d?ortment except Live Stock, which is extended until September 15th. | ers, all working away and hurrying to and fro busy as a lot of bees, and when we eventually reached the village from the elevation we weregreeted greeted by mine host Mr, Krause with a welcome that made us indeed feel that Baden‘s people are not only hospitable but alâ€" so social and polite to those who pay them & visit, hence the great secret of the success of its business men and the coming town itself. Having concluded our business we retraced our steps and on our way wo called in on Mr. David ‘s. Shantz, whose fine farm lay at the brow of the Baden mountain. He has a splendid herd of dairy cows, the milk of which is sold to the people of Buden. A splendid line of berries and other fruit is grown in the garden, while a beautiful grove of pine and balsam trees is plauted in front of the fine two story house. _ Mrs. S. is another one of our pleasant and good natured model farmer‘s wives and is ashappy with her healthy little ones as it is possible for a young wife to be, and has things about the house as tidy and neat that even a prince would feel at home. David has things about the barns, sheds and yards as clean and in good order that the manager of the Model Farm could take & lesson from.Just as we left a splendid shower of rain came and ob, how good it made us feel and how happy it must bave made those farmers feel who had their fall seeding jast finished,and those farmers who had lost all faith in us getting rain and had not done their seeding it must bave been & disappointâ€" ment indeed. Still there is time yet and the land will work all the better since the land has beeu dampened. A great many of the young! men among the farmers called on Sol Saudâ€" er & Co., of Berlin, and purchased their collars, neckties, bandkerchiefs and braces ere they started for the Toronto exhibition, and some when they return will take along home some:of the splenâ€" did underclothing and wool socks sold by this firm,. _ Sol. Sauder & Co., is the place to go for your winter overcoats, don‘t forget when in town to call on him, just think of it,four suits of tweed clothes for $25.00 and overcoat for $4 to $8. On the thirteenth of this present month the Western Fair Association, at London, will open their gates once again to receive their old patrons, with their friends, and exâ€" tend an invitation to all, especially those of Western Ontario and adjoining States, to come and visit Canada‘s Favorite Live Stock and Agricultural Exhibition. Call LONDON, CANADA‘S GREATâ€" EST OF WXHIBITIONS. it, L‘ could not even see a speck of it at this high elevation,. Driving a little faurther up,there lay the smart village of Baden‘ at my feet and for the first time in my rambling history IShad a whole town at my feet, as it were,. I know of no town whose population with a few exceptions put themselves deliâ€" berately at the feet of a man who in Baden or any other place would be treated with the utmost contempt. Baden‘s prosperity and growth is all owing to its men of integrity, and here from this elevation I could see the oil mills, foundry, flour mills, cabinet shops all employing lots of men, carâ€" peaters, masons, teamsters, and laborâ€" When out at the Baden high hill recently we concluded to cross over it at the highest point. We turned around and took & look over the country, and a maznificent sight it was. They boast of the Hamilton mountain at the ambiâ€" bitious city, but it is a mere hill comâ€" pared with the Baden imountain. Why, from this point you can look right over AMONG THE FARMERS. Fall Exhibitions. Visttor. in town. Equal in Style and Finish to $3.00 shoes. In three styles of lasts,‘Opera,‘ ‘Full Opera‘ and ‘Common Sense.‘ Voelker Bros., EKINGSBT., â€" BERLIN. Ladies‘ . Dongola C‘all and see them. SILKS and DRESS GOODS we cannot be beat. We sell that Why do you pay 50c for same goods ? Noted cheap cash store. J U. CLEMENS & 00. Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles. J. U. CLEMENS & C0., BERLIN. CORSET Our Scribblers, Exercise Books, School Bags and Tablets are the finestever shown. Ouraim being to give Good Value for your money. All Public and High School Books kept in stock. Orders by mail promptly attended to. all home made and of the best material can be had at M RS. EHRTL SCHOOL â€":â€" BOOKsS INFANTS‘ ROBES and Ladies‘ BECKERS BOOKSTORE E{TFH : BEEST We are Leaders in $2.00 FAXCY GOODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOG FOL SALE ~CET. B EC : UNDERWEAR, _ at 39cts,, Button Shoes 4. ».G.RCC.KSâ€"BEIE &Az KING ST, BERERLIN. CHILDRENS® PINAFORES, J. D. Williamson & Co., Fall Goods arriving daily. See our Mantle Window. We show the greatâ€" est range of Fall and Winter Mantles ever seen in Guelph. An immense assortment. We hay just closed‘ a big purchase of Boys‘ Suits from‘! a manufacturer at a big slice off thie price. The difference of 30 per cent. in cost goes to our cus tomers and)we get our legitimate profit. The customer is 30 per cent. in, the manufacturer is 30 per cent out, and we stand i11 as the good friend of both, helping oné off with his surplus and the other to a bargain. 3 White Cotton Collars for 25 cents, identically the same collar which others are advertising as Linen at 2 for 25c. If you get your collars done up at the laundry, these collars will wear longer and look just as well as a pure linen collar that costs 20c or 25¢. We have them in all the latest styles, but mind you we wont sell them @8 Linen.. Satin Twills have had a big rush this week. We bhave only to show them to sell them. They are the dressiest thirgs that have been produced in the Clothing Line. The first of the New Fall Neck wear is open. The best Readyâ€"made White Shirt that can be produced for the moneyâ€" 75 cents. Tasty Dressers, who know when a think is right and won‘t be satisfied un[ess_ it is, patronize the LION. Fall Suits WIDE AWAKE English Berkshires. Importer and Breeder Wyodham & Macdonnell streets, YOUNG MEN are ordering their â€" LION â€" BOYS SUITS. GUELPH, AT THB OF LARGE New Dundee. t 44 §b