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£ 'X J m J 14 y 4 §A 5 hy * Sty.es il than in ar fore more sally uiu‘ to wear an cause it is Upon entering the show . rcom one bas not to go fir ere one is forced to the conclusion that the studious eye and master hand of the artiste have been at work. In the centra of the vast array of autumn beadgear is an imposing pillar of pink silk draped in Trilby lace. On the one side the eleâ€" gant drapgries in chenilles and on the other thosp in shot ribbons add much to the besa aty of the show rooms. Styles in bats will be more varied than in ar7y former season, and thereâ€" fore more besautiful acd more univerâ€" ally uiu}:c. none being called upon | The autumn millinery opening nf the Great Corner Store was held on Friday and Saturday, Sept. 27 and 28. The openings of this store are always looked forward to with an unusual degree of interest and the signal success of this last autumn opening does much credit to the enterprise of its hustling proprieâ€" tors, Messrs. Bricker and Diebel, as in it their reputation has more than been sustained. In the service of Miss Weekes the store bas secured a clever artis‘r and in all that appertains to bacohing and delicate headgear Miss Weekes is mistress of her art. From éarly morning until late at night the show rooms were fairly overâ€" run by an aA4miring and inquisitive throng of visitors,old and young,pretty and homely, dark and fair, all anxious to know and select the latest effects in autumn millinery,. Sic Oliver Mowat bas returned after an absence of five or six months in the Old Country. He is the picture of health and has had an enjoysble visit to the friends and relatives in th» old country. Subscription ¢1,00 per annum in advan $1.50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, All its branches, Advertising Rates reasonable, and will nade known on a) pacation, A Week!y Newsp wper Published every Thurs day morning, Waterloo County Chronicle. F. COLQUHQUN, JOHN MOTZ A number of other prominent speakâ€" ers will be present at each meeting to address the audience. The Electors of Wellesley and the southern part of Woolwich are requestâ€" ed to go to the Berlin Meeting, where vhere wi‘ll be room and seats for all while at Elmira only a limited uumber can get into the Hall. ~___at 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, g;x‘:d‘_ac Berlin in the Skating OCTOBER 24th, 1895 OCTOBER 23rd, 1895 the Opposition Leader in the House of Commons, will address the Electors of North Waterloo in the Music Hall, Elmira, on LAURIER NORTH WATERLOO. THURSDAY. OCT. 10th, 1895 REFORM MEETINGS DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, Ayers‘ Sarsaparillaâ€" â€" Price‘s Tobacâ€"Cure. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Curesâ€" Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Diamond Dyesâ€" Cardâ€"James 0. Haight. iR Farm For Saleâ€"E 8. Cressmoan & [Josiah Cressman. A Skeptic Convincedâ€"Dr. Williams‘ [ Medicine Co. Double Deception â€" Paine‘s Célery [Compound. We Sell Good Stovesâ€"J. W. Feorc: Fur Capes and Mantlesâ€"J. Ufl'eln[n'n. Auction Saleâ€"Daniel Seegmiller . Property for Saleâ€"â€"Geo, Wegenast. Not ceâ€"J. L. Widemano. Reform Meetingsâ€"John Motz. Through Tourist Carâ€"C. P. R. Carpets, k&ocâ€"R D. Lang & Co. Save Your Eyesâ€"Henry Kuell, jr. Stray Coltsâ€"John Sherriffs. Local Noticeâ€"CGeorge H»senflag. Dress Goods Bargainsâ€"The Boehmer New Advertigsements this week at 7.30 o‘clock in the evening EDITORIAL NOTES Millinery Openings. The Hon. Wilfrid unbecoming hat simply beâ€" | ashionabie. â€" Heavier -.u., BRICKER & DIEBEL Secretary in advance; President [Co Hugh Jobhn Macdonald will ran in Selkirk in Daly‘s constituency and will enter the Cubinet as Minister of the Int.!fil‘. a t w\ 4 He Will Be the Next Ministe® of Inâ€" teriorâ€"A Shuffle Ottaws, Oct. 5.â€"The report is curâ€" rent here to day that Lisgar and Selâ€" kirk constituencies will be opened at the same time in Manitobs, as soon as it is possible to arrange the matter. A. W. Ross, M.P., who represents Lisgar, will be made collector of customs for Winnipeg, and Hon. T. M. Daly will take place of Judge Killam on the Queen‘s Court Benchin Manitoba, while Killam will go on the Supreme Court Bench here in place of Justice Gwynue. The reason for keepin%ethe appointâ€" ment of Mr. Scarth as Deputy Minisâ€" ter of Agriculture quiet, is bec.geo.it was decided to put through Mr. # appointment at the same time, but the latter is not readyâ€" yet to be announcâ€" cd der her own personal supervision,which fact, considering her vast fund of exâ€" perience in adapting and selecting beâ€" coming hats, &e., for her numerous customers in the Twin City, is in itself enough to warrant a successful openâ€" ing. The display of hats, bonnets, &c , in the latest Paris and New York styles, was simply itmmense and Mrs. Steuernagel has good reason to congratâ€" ulate herself upon the fact,that the 1895 opening has been the most successful opening in the history of the establishâ€" ment. This column of autumo millinery notes would be very incomplete withâ€" out reference to the splendid display of millinery at Mrs. Steuernagel‘s on the opening days, Sept. 26 to 28. This lady has the millinery department unâ€" There were miny pretty hats sbown and among them there was an excep tionally fine hat shown in red velvet with Napoleon crown, trimimed with quilled satin ribbon rosettes, bird and ostrich tips, with quilled rosettes under brim, A child‘s hat myrtle sbhape, trimâ€" med with white rosettes in front and white thistle heads was very â€" pretty. And a very popular little bonnet was one of the New York patterns with crown in shot ribbon and front formed of French folds on sbot velvet,trimmed wich jet ospreys, shot ribbons and ornaâ€" ments. eat profusion. In London and New York hats, whick are very popular, the prevailing color seems to be ‘Czar‘ a new shade of blue, although a lady is not bound to select this color as she simply needs & color that is becoming to be fashionable. The trend of fashion shows a distinct difference from that of last season and in nothing is it more noticeable than in millinery. There are hate of all styles and sizes. They are much larger in the crown than formerly and brighter in color than they have been for some time. From the numerous hats on ex hibition it is evident that there is being used a great deal of oriental effects in ribbons, trimmings, and ornaments. It will be a bad year for the feathered tribe, for feathers, wings and birds of: all descriptions are shown in the greatâ€" ‘ HUGH JOHN MACDONALD Friday and Saturday last were the opening days at themiliinery esta: lishâ€" ment of Doering Bros. The millinery department of this large store is this year under the supervision of Miss W lis of E ora, and the steady ‘swarm of people in and out of the show room on Friday and Saturday, and the many complimentary references made to the artistio exhibition of headgear attest the ability of Miss Welis to properly combine chaste and becoming effects. The newest things in fashion are shown on opening days, and the fashionable people come both to see and to buy. The stock in general shows in its selecâ€" tion the greateat akill and taste. rials are being used and hats aro larger, veivet and ostrich plumes !argely takâ€" ing place of flowers which for so many seasons have been first favorite in miiâ€" linery,but the dismal and overpowering effects which might otherwise be proâ€" duced by the lavish use of those mauteâ€" rinls is more than offset by the beautiâ€" fully colored ribbons in shot eff ects,cut steel buckles and iridescent wings. In colors there is no luek of choice. Greens in all shades â€"are seen ; of the blues, brilliant blue, bluet, and old ecciesiasâ€" tical blue are perhaps more often seen ; geravium shades are much in favor, but the most popular trimmings will be shot ribbous, many varieties, all striking and beautiful being shown. In pattern hats aud bonnets chaste and pretty: eBects in black and white were seen while cheniile effects are a new idea. We noticed one large black brimmed hbat, with soft chenille edge and crown of old ecclesiaetical blue velvet, trimmed wit" shot effâ€"cts in gold and blue chiffon and ostrich tips which was beautiful and one dainty little boonet with founasâ€" tion d‘f red velvet,trimmed with jet and gold embroidery, and wings and ornaâ€" ments, _A very pretty child‘s hat was also notice!, designated as the ‘Ruby‘ hat, in white, triummed with Rhineâ€" stone buckies, tips, and surah silk. Taken altogether the opening reflâ€"cts great credit upon the bend milliner and her first assistant, Miss Roos. MRS. STEUERNAGEL. DOERING BROS e o enlloc n w 0 i0 0n ol t 9 wl y CY w Te wl to Mr, Unger to whum.she proved & true belpmeet for more than 48 years, | Mre,. Unger was a most ufilntb{ce:ro-.' man and her genial disposition and â€" Mrs. Unger was the daughter of the late Wendeli Bowman of Blair, who was at one time Warden of theCounty. She was born on March 3rd, 1829, Un the 18tl'\ of May, 1847, she was married in the Waterloo Methodist church the remains will be consigned to their final resting place in Mount Hope cemeâ€" She left in her usual good health and spirits on Thursday morning last in company with her daughter Mrs.J.A. Fish if Linwood for an extended visit with her two sons in Detroit. On Monâ€" day evening while out for a walk on Porter street with her two sons and daughter she complained of feeling unâ€" well and said that she believed that she had received a stroke of paralysis. After going another block she sank down on the sidewalk. They immediâ€" ately conveyed her to the residence of bher son and summoned the best of medâ€" ical aid but it was of no avail. .She lingered until ten minutes to three on Tuesday morning when she passed peacefully away. _ Her remains were brought over on Wednesday morning, arriving at Berlin at 6:05 and were| taken to the family residence, Mount‘ Pleasant Farm. The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at two | o‘clock at the house. After a iervice, Mrs. John Unger Expires Suddenly While on a Visit to Her Sons in Detroit. , The family and the many friends of Mrs. Jobn Unger were deeply pained on Tuesuay morning when Mr,Unger received a telegram from his son Irvine at Detroit conveying the sad intelliâ€" gence that Mrs. Unger had died of paralysis thati morning and that they would arrive with the remains early on Wednesday. The funeral sermon will be preached at the Metbodist church next Sunday evening at seven o‘clock, The funeral took place on Saturday afternoon at three o‘clock and was very largely sttended. The Town Council and officials attended in a body. Most of the court officials were also present beside a large concourse of citizens. The funeral services were conducted by the Rev, J. A. McLachlan, M. A. Adfter a short service at the house thel remains were tiken to Mount Hopei cemetery and consigned to their last resting place. ‘ In 1891 he married Miss Lizzie Killer, second daughter of the late Nicholas Killer. The union proved a singularly happy one. The widow and & baby boy five montbs old survive him. They have the sincere sympathy of the entire comunity in the sad loss they have been called upon to sustain. Mr. Hutchison always took a very active interest in everything pertaining to the welfare of the Town. He was an enthusiastic member of the Board of Trade and for a number of years acted as secretary. Last New Year he was elected a member of the Town Council,where he gave promise of great usefulness, He was possessed of a sturdy _ independence of charaster, which was much admired, and always spoke and voted as his conscience dicâ€" Geo.ge H. Hutchison was the second son of Mr. George Hutchison, general merchant, Huntsville He was born io Tars, Ont., in 18063, where he reâ€" ceived bis early education in the public schools. His secondary educaâ€" tion was received at the Collingwood Collegiste Institute, where he prepared for matriculation. In 1881 he came to Waterloo and epent a few years as an articled clerk in the office of Mr. Fred. Colquhoun, His legal studies were interrupted for a time by a serious illâ€" ness, from which he never entirely reâ€" vovered. After spending some time in the Toronto Hospital and undergoing several painful operations, he recovered sutficiently to resume his studies. He‘ spent some time at the office of the firm of Coateworth, Hodgins & Co., Toâ€" ronto, and passed his fingl examination in 1890. He settled in Waterloo shortly after and succeeded in working up & fine practice, and was on the high road to success when he was cut down‘ by the hand of Death. A gloom was cast over this comâ€" muuity on Friday morning when the painful ‘fact became known that George H. Huatchison, barrister, had passed away on the preceding night The event was not altogether unexpected as everyone knew that ‘all hopes of saving his life had been abandoned for some days. His death at the early age of thirtyâ€"two just as a bright and prosperous cdreer. was opening before 'bim will be universally depiored. He was possessed of a genial, sunny nature which made him friends everywhere.. He had undoubted ability which wu‘ beginning to be recognized by his proâ€" fessional brethren and had not ill health intervened he would in a few yenrs have pushed bis way to the front tauk of his profession, for, combined with great natural taients he had a genius for hard work and was possessed of a strong will and indotmitable courâ€" age and perseverance. _ | Psn thae o d i h . [ ‘*.flfw?'fi 3 Wce & Mr. Geo.H. Hutchison, Barrister, Dies SUDDEN,DEATH h the | C.. Toronto ; r fina]|ronto ; Wm. ceme.|J. H. Coyne, ton, M. A., " f the| A, Toronto , who Hamilton $ '? unty, | to ; John Ki , ,Un’ [inkes LLtlls FRis sarc ]|ronto ; Wm. Dale, M. A., St. Mary‘s ; .| J. H. Coyne, St.Thomas; Maurice Hut. ton, M. A., Toronto; Wm. Houston, M. | _ e|A, Toronto ; W. H. Ballard, M. A., o | Hamilton ; W. H. %Jis. M. A., ‘Toron | : .| to ; John King, Q. C., Toronto. _‘ * , _ One of the landmarks ‘of Wa township, Mr..Joseph Bechtel, is He was 75 years of age, and was minent in manicipal rfi:m for a | University Senate‘ Elections ! Toronto, Oct. 4‘â€"The count in the University Senate elections for the reâ€" |present.atives in arts was concluded yeaâ€" rterday afternon. The result, as far as can at present be ascertained, shows that the following have been elected, in order of precedence accordâ€" ing to the number of votes reseiyed by them :â€"Chief Justice Meredith, Alfred Baker, M. A, Toronto ; Hon. A. R. Dickey, Ottawa ; A. B. Aylesworth, Q, C., Toronto ; Justice Falconbridge, Toâ€" unc k. NuP : gm is &2 L 5 wf 21 ; the least 1. "'I‘B'e'r;_;fevr:n;_éeatha and no escapes, The maintenance of jail including food, clothing, fuel, etce was $765.49. Officers salaries $1250.. Total costs $2015.49. The daily rations per prisâ€" oner costs 74 cents, The greatest number in custody at any one time was Of those committed six were of unâ€" sound mind, one murder, two attemptâ€" ed murder, one arson, «ix forXfelonious assaults,twentyâ€"seven for theft and the balance for various other crimes. Fortyâ€" eight were sentenced. Of these six were sent to the Central Prison, one to the Mercer reformatory, two to the reâ€" formatory for boys, eight to penetenâ€" tiary and thirtyâ€"seven to the common jail. Fiftyfour were maintained by the Government and 45 by the Maniâ€" cipality. The nationalities of the prisâ€" oners were : Canadians, 57 ; English,13; Irish, 3 ; Scotch, 3 ; United States, 10 and other countries 13. The religious denominations were divided as follows: Roman Catholic, 26 ; Church of Engâ€" land, 11 ; Presbyterian, 6 ; Methodist, 22 ; other denominaticns, 34. There were 60 single ; and 50 temperate and 49 intemperate, The number of prisoners in custody during year was 94 males and 9 female four of whom‘were in custody at beâ€" ginning of year. Of the 99 prisoners committed four were under 16 years of age, and 65 committed for the first time, t | Honors to the Eminent Chemist and ) Buurlo!ocht a ) _ France is just now engaged in paying 1| honors to the remains of Prof. Louis â€"| Pasteur, her eminent scientist and one of the most honored ecientific discovâ€" 1 | erera of the world. M Pasteur has writâ€" [3 1| ten numerous works relating to chemâ€" i |istry and bacte iology,for which,in 1861 | â€"|he obtained the J. Ecker prize. In in Oh > | 1874 the National : Assembly ncgordfed | â€"| to M. Pasteur as a reward chiefly for | 1|his investigations on fermentation, a | J\NJ O-W' 1| life annuity of twelve thousuand francs. ‘ 2 |He was raised to the rauk of grand |fl ] | officer of the Legion of Honor, October . |24, 1878. His rec=ption into theFrench > | academy took place April 27th, 1882. |In the same year the council of the â€"|Bociety of Arts awarded the Albert > | medal of the society to M. Pasteur for . | his researches in connection with ferâ€" that : | mentation, the preservation of wines sell f | and the propagation of zymotic diseases ; |in @ilk worms and domestic animals. Great .|Of late years M. Pasteur bas devoted room himself to the study of inoculation for good: diseases other than small pox and has impoj acbieved some remirkable results in 1mp the prevention of hydrophobia; patients ing | ( from all parts of Europe and sven Anyk from America travelling to Paris to put Wllfk themselves under his care _ Large subâ€" aro se scriptions were raised in France to form an ‘"Institute Pasteur," where the methods of the great discoverer could be practiced and taught. _ On July 1, LOWE] J880, a meeting was convened at the Mansion House, London, for the purâ€" Please OXB.I'I]i pose of hearing statements by Sir Jas. | Peget and others in favor of establishâ€" ing a Pasteur institute in England, Prince of Wales contributed 100 guineas towards that object. steur instiâ€" tute has been establish America e under the direction of the pupils of . P&steur. K- st E t B 'c The cholera epidemic of 1892 led M, | NV ot. East, Berlin. Pasteur to institute experiments in anticholeraic vaccinations, which proved | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" successful in the case of Animals. Un | December 27, 1892, M,Pasteur‘s 70th birthday was enthusiastically celebrated before a representative official assembly We Se" *# % at the Sorbonar, The family will have the deep symâ€" pathy of the entire community in the sad and sudden affiiction they have been called upon to sustain. ’ Eight children were the fruits of the marriage, all of whom are grown up. Mrs Chas. A. Muelier and Mrs.A.Erb reside in Berlin; Magdalena,unmarried, at home; Irvine holds a responsible position in the Preston National Bank, Detroit; Mrs. A 0. Boechmer, Berlin; Mrs. A E. Klippert, New York; Mrs. J. A. Fish, Linwoog; Austin, Preston National Bank, Detroit. many warm friends. ‘Bhe was especiâ€" ally beloved in the home circle and the grief of the busband and children is most poiguant and appears almost inâ€" sonsolable. PROF. PASTEUR‘S WORK Jail Statistics H. Ellis, M. A., Toron | * | z) 3. A~ O8 â€" (G. 0, ho â€"**| * . NTOTTCOHi .‘ | Tueway, the 22nd Day of Ootober, 1895 i _ 'x"' woâ€"â€" § . _ AT oNE o‘ctoox. rudmarks ‘of ‘Waterloo | L Wooksich will wack of the Township of Of whith all Justices of thePeace, Coro j is das t s L MG ale> al it qss id upmne ipllody ma o .-Q.:- wthanr of dougher, 1988 as 9 | Sonrtoniencs tegs aad, s Lptialt, comrmcnt OW C @ 1 Value Over Cost... Under a 15 year Endowment, Annual Premiâ€" in t ‘pase $ fned Eincerdine: oi Face Value of Policy.................$1000 00 T otal Premiums in 15 Â¥rs..$856 80 Deduct Dividends Pald..... 112 17 744 es W. H. ACTUAL RESULTS Our stock of HARDWARE is complete. Farâ€" gers are buying their ‘Horse Clippers and Singers om us, Buy Nothing but a "SOUVENIR RANGE." COOKING and HEATING STOVYES, Be ing a return of $134 for each $100 invested 3% per cent. Compound Interest on the Pre iu ms paid, besides 15 years‘ insurance, GOOD STOVES . M. RIDDELL, Secy. _ W. HENDRY, Mar L ul 4 W. 8. HODGINS, Supt, of Agencies. _ |AT T HE OQURT HOUSE 3 § s IN THE TOWN oR BERLIN M 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED NBEWEST and BEST ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE ‘Our everâ€"increasing Sales prove this. This year, as usual, we are ghowing the Please examine our stock f UfDERTAKER‘S SUPLIES before going elsewhere. The SIMPSON C0., (Limited), ,000 Worth of Furniture the best baker and fuel that mI?t be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we arenow making and importing, to show at the Openâ€" ing of our New Warerooms. Anflboddy requiring Furniture will kindly bear ir mind that we are selling at prices ~OPERATIONS in our present premises and all BR â€" TE AN We have now almost NC3 CATCEH Y IN OTUR . EPE AR & CO Sumaaiis es on s haar Sormem ?“-.: :»~""" duties '"'-5 appertain to CoUnNTY or W aTERLOO, T OTICE is herob To Wit } h dzlven.th:t t,hi eiivars aod us o ana wio 4nd ooceral Gaol very and Assize an us for the sa Oounf?., will be holden â€"saver on the market. FALL ASSIZES! Furniture M‘f‘r‘s and Undertakers DESITGNS M. SPRIXGER, Sherig. R; _ The beautiful dresscs Iur.necl out daily speak well tor \Miss Stras®> the manager of this Dep‘t AY ilady wishing a stylish, wellâ€"htun8 garment, need not hesitate !" calâ€" ing on her. # 6 l Bricker & Dichd. Dressmaking Linens, Sheetings, Cottons, Fkt nels, Shaker Flannels, ctc. We k&P the celebrated Health Brand Flar nels, made of pure, undyed woo! _ _Our Staple Dep‘t is overfowitf with all the latest goods in Tabk We carry a full linc in Gent Evening Shirts,Ties.Gloves, etc. A new lot of Tics opened out toâ€"day Boys, they are daisics. 3 BRICKER & DIEBA Staple Department â€" BRICKER & DIEBA Gents® Furnishings We are sole agents in Waterln for the celebrated Alexandra Ki Gloves in all the newest shades & ery pair guaranteed. Underwear o every description; all sizes in com bination suits for ladies and chilé rien in the worldâ€"famed Healt Brand. Hosicry in all sizes i cashmere, cotton or woolen New Furs arriving daily \Ws show Capes in all the newes: styles A beautiful Greenland scal cape for $17; Muffs, Collars, Caps and Box of every description at rock bottom prices. Hosiery, Gloves ant Underwear BRICKER & DIEBE Furs! Furs! Things are booming in this ds partment. Crowds visited our show rooms on Friday and Saturday,ou opening days; and the smile on ey. ery countenance as it left our stor told more than words of the pleas ant time spent, trying on all the is:. est New York and Parisian styles in Hats and Mantles This deptis under the management of Mis Weekes,who will be pleased to show you through at any time. \ _ RICXR & oitg, Millinery and Mantles We are headquarters fo; bla and colored silks, a beautiful T feta silk for evening wear in all f newest shades at 30c per yard. snap. Silks ... A lot of New and Stylish Goog. in suit lengths /one to a pattern j all the latest fabrics : trimming t match. We are sole agents {y Prisstley‘s Celebrated Black Dreg Goods; best in the world. ; shij ment this week. See them Dress Goods The cold weather cf the last few dayg$ reminds us YEry forcibly Father Time has not been sle’ep?‘ and that winter will soon be ung, us, with its cold and drcary wi? when clothing of every descrip %, willle wanted. [ Am Bricker & Diebel of ths Great Corner Store have been wide alvaly searching the Country Over for good: to suit each and eVery â€" Custome All we can Ssay is we are morky. satisfied with what for you in all our c Corner Store 20 The â€" Great BRICKER & DIBA BRICKER & DIBBH BRICKER & Difgy CUSstomey more than black â€"Tw»aloads of young peop to Wuhiogtoo on .\lu.'u-ln_\' ev be present at the Harvest Hor ivel. They report tine roadi royal time. . tyonl) â€"Mr. D. B. Dover of Trel been appointed Grand Trunk i Berlin and began his dutics ol Jast. He held a similar pos Trenton. ‘ cently bougbt out Wagner B laundry, Berlin, left for parts on Saturday evening, leaving of merchants to mourn their c â€"Are you affiicted with | dizrziness, dimness of vision other trouble caused by defe sight 1 If so, consult Henry graduate optician, in Derin. vertisement oo front pago. â€"Slater shoes T(‘ â€"The copy of the me to baud too late eputy Attorney F;t neral, w i e Crown busineks at the c ges at Berlin. _â€"We direct attention toâ€" the Leurier meeting «t L Imira. â€" Farther aunouncen » made next week. â€" All new subscribers t( 1i LE will receive it for the ba is year free. » « â€"Mr. E. F. B. Johnson, @ â€"Mr. Farqubar, the di applicant for sidewnalk contr: lin, has served the Maycr member of the Council wi boiding them individu«=}!> for the last payment made t & Schlee. â€"The anoiversary pging Society will_| y, Nov. 14th, when t put upon the boar copy â€"The {many friends of BO(', the populur :C»ulm t (€ tario Mutual, gave him a 2 Pfiflou Frlda_\' evening las the anniversary of }i~ birt! house was completcly tilled delightful time spent in va amusements. â€"The popu]minu of (‘a mbers 7,3Ti», & decreas ged with laso year. _ Tt buros show an increase 1 real estate of #2~,~7 0. â€"J. S. Roos of the Pop oe Store has just_receive â€"Avcording to + in its qwn dailies t© has expended &117 3 erations during tho ; immense buildinz cp of prosperity our : must be booming. ~__â€"Mr. C. G, Friâ€" school staff, Ber‘: Gladstone }\\(;:nun wchool Tt Fraser has tu\*ht in Derlin eight or ten yéars anc was &n energetic and sucoo~fu lhas aiso been secretary of t %lfly Teachers‘ Associati â€"The Chinese laundry me not complete without one The 600D MTs. 10 King St., Last. " To ALVERTISERS s Holden Coy‘s Ladies orals for fall wearâ€" t EQEAL'. NEW! â€"The pupiis and ~tea hn‘s Lutheran ~unds> ry successful entert 1 hoolroom on Frida~ e attendance was very Improved Vegetable ‘Slicers. MAXKTUFACTURED B\ se programme of musi< was rendered. We u ; sun. was realized, wl ropriated to expenses #t alterations in the ehurch. Ask Your Dealer â€" Kitch & poz-'lll of our L 0g1 shno¢ wl in Di