nIng tle ly invited to nery J ; 50 s inery | . tend thâ€"28th Saturday, I1n Dig antle |o= Ts â€"â€" Kitchen _â€"Toronto has engaged the services Ithe ~minent English engineer, Mr. lanserz‘, to devise & plan to supply sr city with pure water. â€" He is to reâ€" erive =15,0900 for his services. _â€"E»rv couple married in the town t Thorld, village of Merritton, and ‘ownships of stamford and Thorold, iuring the balance of 1595,W111 receive ‘te Tnoro.d Post for one year. â€"W» are pleased to notice that Mr. C W . Nicol of Ingersoll,a former Elmira by, has received the appointment as rganist of the First Presbyterian thurch, Brockville, at a salary of $600 A Fear â€"(m Thursday, Friday and Saturâ€" ‘ay of this week the fall exhibitiqn of Tillinery, mantles, furs, dress and fanâ€" t zols at E. R. Bollert & Co‘s big store in Guelph takes place. These are always occasions of special interest, as the firm is well known to deal in fino goods on a very large scale. These European importations are largely to H;nd and every lady should see the disâ€" Play id d MrH.J. bowman,C. E. was engaged Momdlay surveying the ground in wout the scene of the Breslau W w e t sent us M:, ~imuel Y. Shantz is at preâ€" in LDutf«lo undergoing an operaâ€" /s a v»ry painfal and troublesome nal sb ie it. â€"â€"Naws, sir Henry Irving and Miss Ellen s therenowned tragediankarefilling nzagement at the Grand Opera se Toronto, this week. \u interesting event took place iwa un Tuesday in the marriage ev. Henury Battenberg of Kurtzâ€" ; not CAl XEWS: 5C tars Public. & A.(C. Mousteer has organizâ€" classes in Elocution for the season, & Junior and senior. . Dickenson of the Stratford tâ€" Inustitute,has been appointed t commercial master at Lonâ€" T0 AuVERTISERS \ Improved Vegetable Slicers. 33 Ask Your Dealer for it stTI1 mplete without one to thauk Mr.J. B. Winger, the Woolwich Township Fair, for a complimentary r mt rubhardt of Preston pre: it Hospital with a fine, ives â€" wanted to learn ()‘nly good plain sewers Miss Croft, upstairs at J. 2t M. Zic U £V of our of the Berlin Free ending 2300 on New rry that we cannot reâ€" d improvement in the i. H. Hutchison. His ill considered somewhat ised to notice that Mr. mira has been appointâ€" t Alsig, has taken posâ€" eslau hotel. ‘nt of the Lutheran repainted and decoratâ€" la w e ust be left at this office Saturday noon,. _ The « must be left not late ) Casual Advertiseâ€" <o to noon Wednesday ill spend $16,000 on w was voted on in ind defeated by 363 TUIED BY l : Street Rail way on Tuesday of last sast r i2 BEERLIN of Elmira. Go *9 â€"A large gang of tien are still busâ€" ily engaged in excavating a harbor in the Park. The excavation at the Northâ€"East angle of Silver lake will be made to the depth of 2%) feet and faced by a stone wall. The Park Board has under consideration the building of a number of suitable boathouses. â€"Mr. E W.B. Soider has put up an electric light plant in St. Jacobs. The village was lit up for the first time last Saturday night,‘ The system worked well, 1t will now be in order for our worthy Town Fathers to get a move on and have Waterloo lit up. ‘"Slow but Sure" seems to be the motto here. â€"The Evangelical Association of Lisbon is erecting a very bandsome church which is mearly completed. The competition for supplying the church was keen but the coutract was given to our local firm of John B. Sniâ€" der who is furnishing the church with elegant pews.and pulpit, rich upholsâ€" tered clergy chairs and a communion table. â€"Here is a bit nf advice which should be as widely spread as possible, Don‘t dodge a bicycle rider, either male or female. Stand still and the rider will get along all right, Posts, trees, stones, etc., never dodge, and only beâ€" ginnvers ever run into them. If you see a‘bike‘coming straight at you,don‘t dodge ; if you do you will confuse the rider. If you stand still ‘in the mid: dle of the road,‘ or wherever you hapâ€" pen to be, the rider will take care to give you plenty of room, but if you go dodging to get out of thke way, the chances are there will be a collision and you will be the worst hurt of the two. Therefore, don‘t dodge. â€"The teachers and pupils of St. Juhn‘s Lutheran Sunday school purpose giving an entertaioment in the Sunday school room next Wednesday evening, Oct. 2nd. A good programme of muâ€" sic, &c., will be rendered, after which refreshments will be served. An adâ€" mission fee of 10 cents forâ€" adults and 5 ceots for the children will be charged and the re_eipts given to: the Sunday school fund.‘ â€"V . M. Berlet, the fashionable tailâ€" or has just received a very heavy stock, mostly imported, of overcoatings,pantâ€" ings and suitings, which he will make up to order, putting in the very finest of trimmings. The prices will be modâ€" erate. He wants to do the fair and square business. He first charges enough to cover the cost of first class cloth and trimmings, then charges for the expense of making up, then for a small but reasonable profit. Customers will find that the clothes he makes will fit well and wear well, They will bea source of comfort and satisfaction to the wearer, Give him & call and inspect his stock. i 1t â€"Beanty unadorned may do in poetry, but the nicely fitting gown is the desire ot every true woman. Priestâ€" ley‘s dress fabrics have done much to realize a woman‘s ifleals by offering in texture, appearance, fit and wear, a character and distinction, which no othâ€" er dress goods, however excellent, have quite attained to. And now Priestley‘s have something new. â€" The ‘Eudora‘ is all the rage. It is even better than the Henriettas so much admired. The ‘Eudora‘ has something which the Henrietta lacksâ€"to wit; greater width, greater weight,and a superior dust shedâ€" ding quality. And then it has an exâ€" quisite surface which gives it almost regal presence. Wrapped on ‘The V arnished Board,‘ and the name, Priestâ€" ly, stamped on every five yards. Seraxtox & Leicr Coatâ€"Now is the time to place your orders for best hard coal at bottom prices. Hogg & Habbick.â€"tf. A VetErar PrpEkacuerâ€"The Rev. 9. Fear celebrated his 93rd birthday on Sunday, 15th Sept., by preaching at the morning service at the Elora Methâ€" odist church. _ He is one of the oldest ministers belonging to that denominaâ€" tion.â€"Elora Express _Mr. Fear is the grandfather of Mr. J . W.Fear, town. MILLINERY AND MAaANTLE OPENINGâ€" Messrs, Bricker f Diebel extend a cordial invitation to the ladies of Waâ€" terloo and Ber]it and surronnding country to attend their grand millinery FZ & Alcopealcag c LCE opeuiu;; on Friday and Saturday next 27th and 28th of September. The milâ€" linery department this year is in charge of Miss Weeks. ' A Sap Acetpextâ€"On Tuesday afterâ€" noon as the three o‘clock train from Galt made a sharp curve this side of Doon, a little child about four years old was lying on the track and the train passed cver it cutting off its foot a little above the ankle. The little thing did not cry strange to say. It was picked up and brought to the Hosâ€" pit.al' for treatment. anc‘lw :;n' leave nothing_ undone ‘sure the success of the show. EuatrA Fairâ€"The Elmirsa Fall Sbhow | will be held on October 1st and 2nd that is on Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Parties going up from Berâ€" lin and Waterloo will be able to get back on Wednesday by a special train which leaves Elmira at 10 p.m. Return tickets can be got at special rates, The directors are a wide awake class of men Deatn or a Basesart PrrourR®.â€" Peter C. Flatt, pitcher for the Aipha baseball team, Galt, died last Friday morning, of paralysis of the spine, the result of a collision while playing baseâ€" ball in the Hespelerâ€"Alpha game last week. The funeral took place on Sunâ€" day and was attended by the baseball clubs of Waterloo, Beriin, Preston and Hespeler. The floral offerings were large, completely covering the grave. FaRMINGâ€"This is the name of an illustra.t?d monthly mnggzinerdevgt_aed to farming and succeeding the Live Stock Journal. Farming will be deâ€" voted to farming in all its branches,the authority of its writers is to be the highest, and all that is written is to be presented to its readers in as attractive a form as possible. The Journal in its new form will be much more convenient to handle and will make a more attracâ€" tive volume when bound. Tnr Fart SHow.â€"The North Watâ€" erloo Fall Show held on Tuesday and Wednesday was a great success finanâ€" cially and otherwise, The Entries were about equal in number to those of last year,. The attendance on the second day was very large and the gate receipts must have been very satisfactâ€" ory,. The Exhibit of horses were parâ€" ticularly fine and the display made in the Exhibition building was also very creditableâ€" â€"A full list of prize winnâ€" ers will be published next week. Hosprrat Auxiciary Meerinaâ€"At a gathering of the ladies of the Hoapiâ€" tal Auxiliary on Friday afternoon it was pointed out by the president that a considerable sum of money was atill needed for the requirements of the Hospital. The mecting then appo‘nted ward officers who will receive the help of assistant collectors to make a systemâ€" atic monthly canvass of the towns. Every woman will be asked to contribâ€" ute at least 5¢ and not more than 25¢ per month for the support of the Hosâ€" pital. _A donation of $25 was acknowâ€" ledged with thanks. Seyextyâ€"Five YEars Otp.â€" The Rev. FW. Tuerk filled out his TV%h year last Monday, and the occaston was celebrated by his devoted parishâ€" ioners. At 8 p m. a full chorus serenâ€" aded him at his house, nnder the leadâ€" ership of Prof, Zoellner, and that is enough to assure us that it was done well. The greater part of his congreâ€" gation had assembled around the hauge to give him their greetings and conâ€" gratulations. When they were invited in a German congratulatory poem was read in honor of his birthday, and the large party took complete possession of the house, organizing a most enjoyab]1 surprise party. â€" Uhoruses and solos,in «trumental music and conversations, suitably interspersed with refreshments and animated by the dancing of the young folks made the evening pass away all too quickly. Miss Syvilla Zimmerman entertained her friends of the Twin City very pleasâ€" antly at a Salmagundi party on Friday evening last. Miss Mary Schmidt of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting friends in town. Miss Lizzic Strasser bas returned to Milton. Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Marie Wegenast, one of Waterloo‘s fairest daughters, to Dr. James A. Milâ€" ler of Lancaster, Pa. The charming event is to take place next Tuesday evening in the Methodist church. The wedding will be of a private nature, only friends being admitted to the church. Miss Mary Endress of Petrolia is the guest of Miss Lima Seyler, Mr. Charles Hendry, an old resident of Waterloo and well known in this county, passed through Gueiph Monâ€" day, on his way to his farm in Stirton, where he has purchased over 450 tons of flax from the farmers in the neighâ€" borhood, and the prospects in this liue of business are good this year â€"Merâ€" cury. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehmer and family, were visiting friends in Milverâ€" ton on Sunday. . Miss Robertson of Glenallen, who was the guest of Mrs. Colquboun, reâ€" turned home on Saturday. Mrs. James Barber, of Toronto,visitâ€" ed her mother, Mrs. Wim, Petch, of this town. Mr. Robt. Kischel, of the Curoxicti® visited his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kisâ€" chel, of Baden. . Last Sunday forencon missionary services were beld in St. Jobn‘s Luthâ€" eran church. Tbe_R«_ev. U. Wallbc:um of Wellesley preached an appropr sermon. In the evening a Thanks ;lgu;;vlee_ was held at which an excelâ€" lent discourse was delivered by the Rev. H. Petschke of Heidelberg. Apâ€" propriate and excellent music was renâ€" dered by the choir, under the leaderâ€" ship of Mr. C. H. Froehlich, at both services. Personal and Social. The Churches. . JOHN‘S LUTHERAN The Lady â€" Who Shops Will find a rich assortment of the Fall Dress Goods, ‘ Fall Underwear. _ © Fall Jackets, Capes, Hosiery & Gloves. at the popular store of J E. BOYS and J. Uï¬'elmann‘ YoOUTHS 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 ouly way to accomplish a task is to stick to it. Weare set in our ways. We have made up our m nds to accomplish certain results by certain methods. We never vary from those methods, we stick to them with the tenacity of a bull dog to a tramp‘s situâ€" ation, with the patience of a mild eyed hen on & nest of china door knobs, our determâ€" ination is to build up a big business that will reflect eredit 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 ouly one method, We‘re Set in our Ways. Do you ever find anything that. we sell, as cheap anywhere el e? Never. Will you ever be a le to buy 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 WIIIRWIIY e C n e ies ES E 5 into any store in Berlin toâ€"Jay 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. BERLILN Stand 20 to 24 King St. East, 2 doors west of Neville‘s Drug Store. NEW â€" JERUSALEM The Rev. Louis H. Tafel will preach in English next Sunday at 10.30. Subject: ‘The Truth shall make you free, HB will also lecture in the eveâ€" ning in German at 7 p. m,; subject : The Divine Providence and Predestinâ€" tion. GUELPH | PRESBYTERY At the last meeting of the Guelph Presbytery a petition from the conâ€" gregations at Hawksville and Linwood to have Henry Knox, who for the past year has been laboring among them, settled over them as ordained missionâ€" ary for two years, and to apply to the Home Mission Committee for a grant or $100 towards payment of the supâ€" port of ordinances, was considered and tho clerk was directed to forward it t0 thecommittee, with the recommendation that its prayer be granted. The help sought has been rendered necessary by deaths and removals which have lately taken place. SELLING GOODS CHEAP. Stratford |........> New Hamburg....> Baden ...........>> Petersburg .....«+> Breslau .........>> TOronto ........<>> Toronto ... Breslau ... Berlin..... Petersburg New Hamburg Stratford...... NoTtEâ€"Trains leave at Waterloo at 9:20 a.m.and 4:45 p.m. to connect at Berlin with regular trains east ard west on the main line. $ BRUNK & CO., Latest Designs in All the Varieties, Fabrics and Styles Railway Time Table. Galt and Elmira Branch. GOInG NORTH, Grand Trunk Railway GoInG EasT. 11 2 03 10 50 2 12 11 02 â€"â€" 11 16 2 3M 11 24 2 40 11 29 3 08.11 57 Hats, Gaps, Furs Fur Gauntlets. A Complete Stock of All Leading Makersâ€"â€"English and American,. A few of the leading manufactâ€" urers: English, Mac Queen, Batâ€" tersby, Christy, Buckley, Bentley Co., etc ; American, Roleffes & Co., Youmans, Dunlops, Knox, Stetson, Chas. Levy & Sons, etc. All the Best Makes and Fashâ€" ionable Shapes up to date. My stock of Fedoras are not surâ€" passed by any city store, and you will find the Hat to fit. See the Leading Line at $1.50 here, All Goods sold on their Merits. My Stock is now complete for fall and winter wear. Fine navy serge, 2 piece suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25. A fine all Wool Tweed Suit, 2 pieces, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.73; 3 picces, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, Good Value and Fit Guaranteed. CLOTHING. Boy‘ odd Pants and Coats, black Worsted Suits? Blouse Suits, Velâ€" vet Suits, Nivy Blue Pea Jackets. As I have just opened this part of the stock recently, my purchase is entirely new. Goods bought beâ€" fore the recent advance in prices Full stock of Sizes of all Goods. Boys‘ and Youths‘ Overcoats W. J. Woollard, WALPER BLOCK CGents‘ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Clothing. Sugarm: Owing to searcity oL space in our store necessitating some ch nges in certain deâ€" partments we are forged to gre&tly reduce our entire stock in a limited time and in crder to do so we will‘ for one month make sweeping reductions irt Ready made Clothing Dress Goods comprising â€" the leadin shades iu Cashmeres, |Henriettas, Shrag Serges, Storm Serges, Diagon«ls, Bingalines, Satins, Royals, etc., will be reduced 15 per cent during this sale. |_________ _ Dry Goods and Gents‘ Furnishings _ A beautiful linc of French Delains, new desizcns and colorings only. 25¢ sold elseâ€" where for 40c. l C ce A large range of materials for light sumâ€" mer suitings and Blouses in Spot and Swiss Muslins, Chambrays, Huckings, Delainettes; etc., to be equally reduced. _ _ _A lot of fancy striped Silk for blouses, worth 75¢, now 56e, _ _ w | Hosiery ond Underwearâ€"Ladies‘ Cotton Vests half sleeves, 4 for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotâ€" ton Vests, half sleeves, heavy, 3 for 25c. Ladies‘ i atural Baltriggan, half sleeves, at 18c, 20c¢, 25¢, 30c and 35¢. Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, J3 pr. for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, worth 20c¢, 2 pr.for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, Hermsdor?dye, at l15¢, 18¢, 20¢ and 25c. Ladies‘ Lisle Hose in black and tan, splendid value 35c. _ Glovesâ€"The best quality of Milanese Silk in black and colored worth 40¢, now 25¢c. Printsâ€"We are safe in {saying that we have the largest and best selected stock in town, over 300 pieces of the leading English manufacture at 5¢, 7¢,8¢,9c, and 12c. Cottonsâ€"Notwithstanding the recent adâ€". vance in the price of {cotton we still sell at the old _?rice, having been fortunate in layâ€" ing in a large stock. _ Our 5¢ cotton surpassâ€" es anything sold at 6¢ and 7c. Exceptional value at 4¢, 6¢,7¢ and 8c. Readyâ€"made Clot,hih;gâ€"lt is impossible to uote prices of our suits to give any idea of 2he great reduction we are making during this sale. For our %utual saiisfaction we invite you to calland éxamine our stock and rices and you wHI be convinced that we gsve the best suits atithe lowest prices. We only handle the output of relin.b& manufacâ€" turers. We guaranteb all suits over $5 as to workmannhig, fit and material We cheerfully refund money ‘if goods are not as represented. _ _ _ ; _ _ _ _ _ ‘This &rett rednct% in prices will onl last for onemonth. (8o an early call wii enable you to see a lirger range for selec tJon. | Sugarm?n & Co., (rsnadisn Block, Berlin Opp. GREAT CLEA (;.nadm Block, Berlin. . Messrs. J. Fennell & Son‘s Hardware sc c mm ] JWLâ€"EUVD. BEUVL C D akes and Fashâ€" n &0 s RING SALE, New Infants‘ Caps Ready â€" Made Children‘s Dresses WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER! WE have just received a new stock of Wall Paper of the latest \ designs. These we intend to dispose of at very low prices For a very little money you can have your house papered with tasty and artistic Wall Paper. W.H.: BECKER & CO., Booksellers GROFF & â€" <mINEN The Noted Dress Goods, Silks, Millinery and Mantle House. Grand, New |Stock Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 24th and 25th N EXTOTP °V All Are Cordially Invited .. .. Store Open From 8 a. Grof & Hymmen. Our Fall Opening Fancy Goods Store, King St.. Waterloo. in embroidered silk and cashmere, also AND FOLLOWILNG DAYS. NO CARDS. Pinafores always on hand at IMPORTED DIRECT. . to 10 p. m. on Opening Days. 94 HRr Ti $84