is week nens | i{?kins 4 nderwear rade Cgo_th- (ing immings to match ngderwear sands of es too us t o coats { efs S fufiers / 'jantS, is youï¬o f loths Dig oods antle oth C&pes ar Capes , 1805 1 ~ GHloves s of Cirqulars ts3 in his Tith year. â€"The visiting trustees at the Hosâ€" mal this week are Messrs. Lockie and wapf and the visiting physician Dr. Bumim. [t was Drc. Clemen‘s turn ‘mheis not well enough yet to get _ â€"Mr. W. J., Woollard, of the Walâ€" »t Blockl Furnishing Store, Berlin, ieps on hand an itmmense assortment fhats and caps and \goys’ suits. Read s advt. in another columpn. up ~:â€" Kitchen â€"Sciomon Kraft, was fined $1 and ts by J. A. Mackie on Tuesday momming for selling meat witbout & s»ose. Mr. Moses Kraft bas since takâ€" mou: a ~25.00 license which will perâ€" &t im to fill all orders. _â€"lIn the article on the Old School Hous» and its teachers in last week‘s Ste w» z;ave the date for the comâ€" Retcement of Mr. Burkholger‘s long @rer of teaching as 1891. The date ®ou.d have been Mong t im.__1 â€"Mr. Frank Good bmnggt in & carâ€" «d ct stockers last week and sold them ® Mr. Joseph Mader, of Breslau He Â¥Fli hereafter bring in stockers right woog to supply the needs of the farmâ€" â€"The Evangelical church is underâ€" ®ing much interior renovation at preâ€" it They are having the '.ul!a ‘Pd ®iling painted, and everything will, Then finished,have a fresh appesrance. It wil henseforth be lighted by gas ard heated by a large furnace. , â€"Messrs. Groff & Hymmen of Berâ€" 30, make their opening fall announceâ€" Tent in another column of this issue. Tuesday and Wednesday will be the Jpeniny days of their magnificent 4isâ€" Pay of millinery, The ladies should 8t fiil to call on them when attending the fair next week. the GO0D M‘g. Co., LO SX N EWS. Improved Vegetable Slicers. â€" To AuVERTISERS lazes must be left at this office . coan Naturday noon. _ The i% ~inces must be left not late: poday OOR. Casual Advertiseâ€" 2l un to noon Wednesday c‘_)mplew n wly Ask Your Dealer for it 13 is by the hand of death last i it< best known residents successful business men in of Mr. Gavin Hume. He ‘lp( < storm passed over this it two o‘clock yesterday un fell in torrents, the of our {aunual meeting of the nty{Teachers‘ Association on Thursday and Friday, 1 {th. 1 music ts of the Toronto Indusâ€" vear exceeded those of 1111 St;, Last. rritc and the light.ning ut \ljily \l) n nt up to noon i put iharmonic Society, i8 the winter‘s work. Mr. of Toronto will likely Lfr‘ k € co pmg TURED BY Sea without one O 1841 ram and (George chased a fine new + x suitahle boatâ€" _ the Waterloo at the pic nic at BERLIN i â€"The mavny friends of Mr/G. |. Personal and Social â€" |‘ °> Hutcbison, barrister,will regret wkï¬h'. | s --t.-l 418 {J that he is very seriously ill. Miss Agnes Goerwitz, who has â€"The Evangelical Association lof ?mda:“ mmlen.h,' on gu ve Floradale is building a fine, new churth | agreeably surprised on the eve of ber this summer which is about completed, departure by the young people of | the Ovur local firm of J. ‘B. Snider is furâ€" | New Jerusalem Society. The evening nishing the church with a handsome | was spent in sioging and dancin« and pulpit, pews and rich chairs, all in &nâ€" | guring the intermissions Mr.Theo.Zoellâ€" vique finish. The church will be OpPeNâ€" | nep and daughter of Berlin,contributed ed in a few weeks. _ , a duet on violin and piano, snd Mr. â€"The Full Assizes will open at Ber. | Chas. Ruby, the well known voca‘ist of lin, on Tuesday, October 22nd. As| this town sang a number of rp“l"" soon as Detective Greer concludes the | bass s0los. Miss Goerwitz, who #s prinâ€" investigation into the mysterious disâ€" | cipal of the Grammar School in connecâ€" appearance and reappearance at Coll. | tion with Urban University, Ohio, left ingwood, of G. T. R. engineer Ivey, of | for that place on Saturday last. â€"The Full Assizes will open at Berâ€" lin, on Tuesday, October 22nd. As soon as Detective Greer concludes the investigation into the mysterious disâ€" appearance and reappearance at Collâ€" ingwood, of (G. T. R. engineer Ivey, of Toront», he will come to Waterloo to get the Breslau murder case in shape for trial. â€"A large gang of men are at work, digging out that part of Silver Lake which jats out toward the bicycle track in the hope of making a suitable landâ€" ing for pleasure boats, before the water gets back to its usual height. They have already dug it out to the depthâ€" of a foot, and are depositing the dig gings in the hollow near by, â€"The funeral of Miss Mielke on Sun day afternoon was very largely attendâ€" ed, many friends from a distance being present. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Schultz of Elmira, in the Lutheran church. Miss Mielke was a promising young lady of a very amiable disposition and deep sorrow is felt by everyone that she should be thus cut off whilst in the bloom of youth. â€"Last Friday evening‘s band conâ€" cert, despite the cold weather, was unâ€" usually well attended. ~The music disâ€" coursed by our musical organization, was ‘beautiful,‘ according to our conâ€" temporary the News, a fact which a week ago it would bave stoutly refused to acknowledge. Mr. Julius Zeller varâ€" ied the usual programme with & fute solo with excellent taste. He is a risâ€" ing young musician. â€"The following written notice was discovered tacked on a rural church door in Georgia :â€""Notesâ€"There will be preaching in this house, Providence permitting, Sunday ; ard there will be preaching bere whether or no, on the Monday following, upon the subject :â€" He that believeth and is not baptized shall be saved, and he that believeth not shall be damned at precisely balf past three o‘clock in the afternoon. Seraxtox & Lexicx Coanâ€"Now is the time to place your orders for best hard coal at bottom prices. Hogg & Habbick. â€"tf. Fact Snow â€"The North Waterloo Fall Show will be beld next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the Town Park, Berlin. The prospects for the show are very good, many inquiries have been made for prize lists and the number of ectries promise to be fully up to the average of other years. Hosprtat Mzzetinaâ€"The Ladies of the Auxiliary wish to meet all ladies of the Sister Towns interested in Hospital matters at the Hospital on Friday next the 20th instant at three o‘clock. As matters of importance are to be discussâ€" ed it is to be hoped that all able to atâ€" tend will do so. Erocurion Cuass.â€"Mr. A. C.Mounâ€" teer, of Toronto, who conducted a class in elocution here last spring with such marked success, is in town with a view to reorganizing the | class. All _ interested are requested _ to meet him at the High School at 4.30 o‘clock in the afternoon on Wednesday next, 25th inst. | Mactox Picxicâ€"A picnic under the auspices of the R. C. Cburcb, Macâ€" ton, was held on Tuesday. The weathâ€" er was simply magniï¬oeub and the picâ€" nic socially and finandially was a sucâ€" cess. _A contingent of the Waterloo Band furnisbed splendid music â€"and & number of addresses were given by promâ€" inent men of the Riding. _ Alarge numâ€" ber went up from Waterloo ‘and all reâ€" port a delightful time. Couxty 8. S. Assoctation.â€"The Waterloo County Sabbath School Asâ€" sociation will hold its annual convenâ€" tion in Zion charch, Berlin, on Thurs, day and Friday the 26th and 27th inst. Mr. Alfred Day, the well known secretary of the Provincial Association, will be present to address the convenâ€" 100. LC â€"Ck Aaictak A budiccidiictnt® Aetaidrdais P tion on several important topics. A union choir hus been formed by Mr. E. C. Breithaupt,from the different choirs of Berlin which will furnish good muâ€" sic. The opening session will be held at 2: Edward Bok, the editor of The Ladies‘ Home Journa‘!, has written a book for young men called "Buccessâ€" ward : A Young Man‘s Book for Young Mea."which the Revells will publish in Mea,"which a fortnight. e EOM OCARREG CCC c C all the important phases of a BH UIAG EB .. 1 s asts Wike al life. man‘s life : his business life, social life, his amusements, religious life, dress, bis attitude toward women and the m on ot his marriage. ‘This is Mr. Bok‘s first book.| t * A Book for Young Men on the 26th inst. n d the questâ€" Une of those eV! Tln ie Mr: Boba| cainn whe sotermated cover Mr. and Mrs. J. Kirvinski, of Chicaâ€" go, are visiting friends in town. | Mr. Kirvinski, who was formerly in the employ of the G. T. R. here, is now holding a very lucrative position on one of,the big American lines. Mr. Reginald Morley, has returued to Toronto to resume his studies at Upper Canads« College. Mrs. D. Bean, spent Friday and Satâ€" urday with friends in Galt and Presâ€" Mr. and Mrs. D K. Erb, of Sebringâ€" ville, called on friends in town on Satâ€" urday. Mr. Alf. Suyder on the advice of medical specialist Graham of Toronto, has gone to the Hospital for treatment. He has been ailing for some time and it is hoped that he will soon recover. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper of Raden, were guests at Mr. J. W. Fear‘s, on Sunday. Miss Elma Snider, Miss Bertie Snyâ€" der of this town, aqpd Miss Gertie Fellâ€" marnr, of Brantford, all left on Monday morning for Whitby, where they will attend the Ontario Ladies‘® College. Miss Emma Davidson, returned to Toronto last Thursday to resume her studies at Miss Veal‘s School. Miss Eila Stauffer, is attending Demille Ladies‘ College at Oshawa. Miss Almeda Stanley, of Listowel, is visiting friends in town. Mr. Julius Zeller, son of our popuâ€" lar band master, has returned from Uncle Sam‘s country where he was following a professional career as & flute soloist. Misses Lillian and Augeline Hilliard, left on Tuesday for a few weeks‘ vacaâ€" tion in fluntsville, Muskoka. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, of Southampton, spert Sunday at the bhome of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bowman. Mrs. Levi Bricker, is spending a few weeks‘ visitingifriends in Ottawa. Dame Rumor has it that a number of autumn weddings are about to take place. Rev. Mr, Fetzer, Mr. H. S. Boehmer Mr. Fleischhauer, Mrs. Appel and Mrs A. 0. Boehmer, of Berlin are attending the Baptist Convention in Buffalo. Mr. A. Pequegnat and Mr. R. D. Lang are delegates to the convention and went to Buffalo on their wheels, a distance of 112 miles. The many friends of Dr. L. B. Clemâ€" ens, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from bis attack of rheumaâ€" tism and will soon be able to attend to his patients again. Watford Guide: Miss Mattie Stevens has accepted a position to take charge of the millinery department of one of the leading stores in Pembroke. Mrs. Chas. Boyet,of Highland Park, Buffalo, is the guest of Mrs. John Kilâ€" ler, of town. The New Mennonites have erected a tabernacle in the Old Town Park where meetings are being held every afternoon and evening. The meetings have been well attended and considerâ€" ableâ€" interest manifested. Rev. A. Stolz of Berlin and Rev. M. Bowman, presiding clder, of Bloomingdale, have tharge of the meetings. The noted Evangelist Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman, one of the most successful and noted of modern evangelists will conduct a week of special service in Knox church, Galt, ‘commencing Sunâ€" day the 29th inst. Dr. Chapman will be assisted by Mr. Sunday and will be accompanied by the noted singers, Prof. and Mrs Lowe. * Hunter and Crossley are holding a series of meetings in Guelph. The campaign opened on Sunday afternoon with an attendance of 2,500. At 8.15 p. m. in the evening another meeting was held at which the attendance was estimated at 3,000. The evangelists have come on the invitation of the Guelph Ministerial Association. â€" The sixteenth annual conference of the Free Metbodist church opened at Galt, on Sunday. There were about 100 ministerial and lay: delegates preâ€" EP sicti >®) The Churches. NEW â€"MENNONITE. Will find a rich assortinent of the Fall Dress Goods, Fall Underwear. _ Fall Jackets, Capes, \ Hosigry & Gloves at the popular store of J. Uffelmann We‘re Set in our Ways. Fut a hen on a nest of eggs, and shâ€"‘ll ‘ teach the average business man a lesson. She‘ll show him that it takes time, patience, . judgment and determination to hatch any sort of a scheme; she‘ll teach him that the ooly way to accomplish a task is to stick to it. We are set in our ways. We have made ug our m nds to accomplish certain results by certain methods. We never vsr‘y; from those methods, we stick to them wit the tenac ty of a bull dog to a tramp‘s situâ€" ation, with the patience of a mild eyed hen on a nest of ching door knobs, our determâ€" ination is to build up a big business that will reflect credit on Berlin, that will draw trade from miles around to Berlin; our deâ€" termination is to do this, ,and to obtain|this result we employ only one method, Do you ever find anythix;g that we sell, as chea%’e anywhere el e? Never. Will you ever be a le to bny goods of anybody else in Berlin or out of it for as l ttle money as we sell them? Not if we know it, can you go into any store in Berlin to.day and ‘buy Readyâ€"made Clothing, Gents‘ Furnishings, Boots and Shoe:, as cheap as you Can buy it here. You will find that we are building business on a settled foundation. Set out to our store early. L â€" BERLIN Stand 20 to 24 King St. East, 2 doors west of Neville‘s Drug Store. ning, Sept. 11th, at the home of J. G. Roberteon, Atwood, when bis estimable daugbter, Miss Helen, was united in matrimony to Stephen H. Hill of Weston. Shortly after 6.30 o‘clock the principal actors appeared, while the music of the wedding march played by Miss Minnie Robertson, sister of the bride, fell divinely upon the ears of the company. The bridal party arranged themselves in proper position berieath an archway of roses, ferns and lace, before the officiating clergyman, Rev. T.C. Robinson. The bride, who looked very charming, was given away by ber father,. The groom was supporbe(i by his cousin, Harry Davidson of Montâ€" real, while Miss Addie Robertson, sigâ€" ter of the bride, performed the duties of bridesmaid, and Miss Effie, another sister acted as maid of honor. SELLING GOODS CHEAP. The bride‘s costume consisted of white crepon silk, trimmed with pearls and white fancy silk ribbon, tulle veil and orange blossoms, carrying in her hand a handsome boquet of white roses, from which hung Jong loops of white ailk ribbons, in the ends of which nesâ€" tled an exquisite rosebud. The brides maid was attired in cream crepon silk, trimmed _ with . cream silk _ ribâ€" bon, and carried a beautifal boquet of pink roses with loops of pink ribbon, The little maid of bonor wore white lace and pink ribbon, and carried a white feather fan. _ Who Shops The ceremony and congratulations being over, the bride and groom led the way to the diningâ€"room, where the sumptuous wedding supper was enjoyed by all. The presents were numerous, costly and handsome. The groom preâ€" sented the bride with a beautiful opal Ting, and the bridesmaid with| a handâ€" some gold watch guard. _ 1 â€" . se Dqi cccn l 3.3 T;: town band very kindly serenaded the young couple jus* before train 2 sHost o l ooe awie Pask e ie s a 42 L time, then led the way| to the depot, where the happy twain boarded the evening train, en route for Montreal and other points east, where they will spend a short time before settling down in their home in Weston. +)) _. & ) 30 M 7 C200 _ M tA tcbintntd Strains of musig, accompanied by the waving of handkerchiefs and| showers of rice, bade farewell to the l&m couâ€" ple on the outâ€"going train. â€" The guests returned to the home of the m‘ and hostess, and the members of the ‘band ',,l. mmdinmh cake and coffee. r. and_ Hill‘s. many. friends extend -oamâ€"np‘-l!m‘"" ‘trust that sweet matrimonial joys‘ nay Latest Designs in All the Varieties, Fabrics and Styles S. BRUNK & CO,, tÂ¥ e O c wabesn Buock FOBNISEING â€" STORE For the new Fall Hat you are going to buy. See the window full at $1.50 each. Regular $2 and $2.50 hat. All go at $1.50. _ _ If you want School Sutits for your boys, come in and examine the stock before you _ buy, as all the new fall goods are in; bought before the rise in all kinds of Tweeds, and you get the benefit. Flannelette Night Shirt for 50c. White, Cotton, Fancy Emâ€" broidered, Natural Wool Night Shirts in all Sizes. Undershirts, all this season‘s purâ€" chase, at the lowest prices known for many years, and can give better value for that reason than you have ever seen before. The largest and best stock of Neckties ever shown in this viciniâ€" ty. All new goods for fall wear. See the window full. No loud or outlandish patterns, but all useful %_oods. A Boys‘ Plaid Windsor ie at 25¢, worth 5oc. Woolen Hosiery for men. I show the best Black Cashâ€" mere Socks at 25¢. | I show the bast BlackWoolen Socks at 25¢. â€" [ 7lfsell two Paris Wool Socks for 25¢. i A large stock of Boys‘ and Men‘s Tweed Caps. _If you want a handâ€" some Silk Mufflier to srnd away for a present, I have just| opened the first lot of these goods for this seaâ€" son -mfiarly to talk wintet goods, but the choice patterns aret soon picked out. W. J. Woollard, WALPER BLOCK Gents‘ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Clothing. Owing to scarcity‘ of space in our store necessitating some cha.nges in certain deâ€" partments we are force t:efrestly reduce our entire stock in a limj time and in crder to do so we will for one month make sweeping reductions in Ready made Clothing Dry Goods and Gents‘ Furnishings Dress Goods comprising the leadin shades iu Cashmeres, \Henriettas, Shmï¬ Serges, Storm Serges, Dia%:nnls. Bingalines, Satins, Royals, etc., will reduced 15 per cent during this sale. _ _ _ A beautiful line of French Delains, new desizns and colorings only 25¢ sold elseâ€" where for 40c. _ ues s A large range of materials for light sumâ€" mer au-tin%: and Blouses in Spot and Swiss Muslins, Chamb ays, Huckings, Delainettes, etc., to be equally reduced. 2 M Lc CE 4 tm ko @ o 000 meninl no e t eite A lot of fancy striped Silk f.r blouses, worth 75¢, now 56c. Glovesâ€"The best quslit? of M.lanese Silk in black and colored worth 4Qc. now 25c. Hosiery »nd Underwearâ€"Ladies‘ Cotton Vests half sleeves, 4 for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotâ€" ton Vests, half sleeves, heavy, 3 for 25c. Ladies‘ | atucal Baltriggan, half sleeves, at 18c, 20¢c, 25¢, 30c and 35¢, Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, §3 pr. for 25¢c. Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, worth 20¢c, 2 pr.for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotton H Hermsdor? dye, at 15¢, 18c, 20¢ and . Ladies‘ Lislé Hose in black and tan, splendid value 350. Printsâ€"We are safe injsaying that we have the largest and best| selected stock in town, over 300 pieces of the leading English manufacture at 5¢, 7¢,8¢,§%, and 12¢. . Cottonsâ€"Notwithstanding the recent adâ€" vance hin the p!t;i.ee of cot fn we still sell at the o ice, having ortunate in layâ€" ing in sï¬lrgo stock. m& cotton surpaz- es anything sold at 6¢ m§ 7c. Exceptional value at 40, 60,7¢ and 8c.| Readyâ€"made Clotbingâ€"ï¬t is impossible to quote prices of our suits to give any idea of the great reduction we are making durin this“.r:i:. For our mntï¬l saiisfaction wg invite you to calland en&i:o our stock and ices and you will be Convinced that we r:vothobubmitlstt ) lowest prices. We only handle the output nlubg manufacâ€" iJ »ork wmï¬.s»"“ J ho ts ambrist WWe to hi t materi We cheerfully refun pmy'Elggoodl are not as ices and you will be Convinced that we E:Ivothobutmitlstt ) lowest prices. We only handle the output nh-bg manufacâ€" turers. We guarantes al} suits over $5 as to mkm:l;ig, fit material,. We cheorfqllydref id money :,fgoodl are not as re;:rulua. 3 . L 4 P is great reduction (jn prices will onl last for one month. So an early call wi enable you to see a larger range for sele: tlon. ‘ \| c Suga.rmnd & Co., CREAT CLEARING SALE, Come to â€"â€" Market & Canadian Block, Berlin. Messrs. J. Fennell & Son‘s Hardware s it \New Infants‘ Caps © + in infGrontertd wlÂ¥ ‘und ceahmere aiso â€"| _ .| |. 1 Ready â€" Made Children‘s Dresses TRY MRS. HRLYC S Also their 5c Scribbler ; suitable for pen or pencil. We are again to the front with a most excellent line of School Supplies We intend to give the best we can afford and shall spare nu pains to supply our numâ€" erous customers with anything they require in our line. High School Books a spetialty. Slates, Exercise Books and Tablets the very best. W. H. BECKER & CO., Berlin. GROFF & â€" o+. MMMEBN The Noted Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery and : Mantle House. Grand, New Stock N ETX T Tuesday and Wednestay, Sept. 24th and 25th All Are Cordially Invited . ... Store Open From 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. on Opening Days. W. H. BECKER & CO‘S Our Fall Opening Fancy Goods Store, King St., Waterloo. 300 page Scribbler. AND FOLLOWIN~G DAY%. Pinafores always on hand at NO CARDS. IMPORTED DIRECT. Hymmen. VJ Ei Ei K 06 RDS dbs L3 e