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on s Yay ploasant ereat lasi Woines: 3 t last h;.nhhd‘-r:uuu. Liztle, was joingd in the holy bondy ol matâ€" rimony *oâ€"Conrad Schmidt, are rowing proriy mss sar ihe, ans hm s are pleased to arn that Mr. Green has had several on the subject from *Ewin City hustlers and ‘was callâ€" ed to Berlin Monday about the mat. ter. The prospects for electric railâ€" way connection with Berlin, in . the near future are very, bright.......Mr. Alex. Dingwall took â€" possession . of the bakery last week. We wish him success.......Mr. _ John _ Hill â€" swept everything at every show of any imâ€" portance with his thoroughbred Yorkâ€" shire swine. They are said to be the finest lot ever shown in Western Onâ€" tarto.,,...‘The family . of â€" Mr. Jacob Drumm moved to Waterloo last Wedâ€" nesday...... Mr.â€" Ross, of Toronto," treated our townspeople to a few ‘choice bagpipe selections a few days m._o:x band serenaded Mr. John , Sr., last Friday evening, the occasion of his 75th birthday, and alâ€" so their efficient bandmaster, Mr. C. F Ottmann, at a late hour. The muâ€" sic rendered was sweet.......The wile of Jacob Lichty, a farmer living mbout two miles distant, died â€" last Saturday night, in her 37th year. The remains will be interred in the Amish cemetery close by, next Wednesday forencon.......We umtnd our teachâ€" ers intend to cor in the fancy drill for school children at the county fair next week. Success to you....... Wedding.â€"â€"The residence of Mr. Geo The Baden baseball team was here Saturday and played our boys anâ€" other match, but the visitors hall to suffer defeat, the score standing 7 â€"to 18 in favor of Wellesley. Personal.â€"Mr. Henry Ziegler, . of Waterloo, spent Sunday here with his family. He will likely move to Waterloo before very long, since he has obtained employment in the Waâ€" terloo Woollen ° Mills.......Messrs. Alâ€" lan and Ezra Bechtel, of Baden, were in town on a short visit Monday....... Mr. Louis Becker, formerly of Wiarâ€" ton, but now of Preston, spent Sunâ€" day with his family here. / Notes.â€"In the absenceâ€"of Rev. Mr. ~Schmidt, Rev. Mr. Gischler supplied the pulpit in the Ev. Church _ here on Sunday last.......Mr. O. J. Steiss, our > enterprising men-g:nt, visited friends at Tavistock on Saturday....... ‘The residence of the late Mrs. Veitel was disposed of by auction on the 27th inst. Mr. Aug. Thuro was the lucky buyet.......We are sorry to state that Mr. Adam Steiss is at present: in a very,critical condition.......What might have resulted in a fatal acciâ€" dent â€"happened on the farm of Mr. Foster on Saturday. After completâ€" ing their day‘s work of threshing, Mr. Shickler and his men were about to remove their machine, when one of his men, Mr. Freiberger, of Rumelâ€" hardt, in his attempt to let off the water from the boiler, â€" was badly scalded.......Messrs. Hahn and Good are getting in stockers etery week ‘~and those wishing to purchase would do well to give them a call, as they can supply their wants. We are inâ€" formed that they took in about 80 â€"fat sheep on Monday last. Personal.â€"Mr. Henty Schneider visâ€" ited his daughter, Mrs. Michael Boos, Chesley, last week and also took in the Ev. North District Sunday School convention at ~ Elmwood....... Mrs. M. Schweitzer and som, Aaron, have returned from over a . week‘s visit with friends at Listowel, Goâ€" wanstown, Chesley and other points. ‘They also took in the convention at Elmwood.......Mrs. H. Schpeider atâ€" tended the fumeral of her daughter‘s thild at Chesley _ last week.......Mr. and ~Mrs. Addison Taylor, of Waterâ€" Jloo, Mr. Andrew Faber, of Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs.â€"Wm. Mitchell, of Elmira, were the rrests of Mr. and Mrs. B. Playford, on Sunday last.... Rev. Mr. A. Gischler and Mrs. Gischâ€" ler have returned to their bhome _ at Middleton, after spending a couple of mweflmfiaomhot the Personal.â€"Mr.. Frank . Schummer TnJ of se wetk, lnking ap thei up t reâ€" 2-- in Mrs. Rleishauer‘s dweliling. ......Mrsé. Alex. Rennie accompanied z het daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Arthur , of London, left Thursday of last week fort a _ trip to Detroit, Windsor â€" and â€"Flint, Mich......Mrs. Geo. Manser and others have . also Misk â€"Dawson, of London, is again in d-?.d the millinery department at RY. Mn..l‘s Annie Gootk reâ€" turned home aiter a month‘s vacation with friends in Hamâ€" Ueows is visuime her mister® | Mro changes must be left at this office not WELLESLEY % ‘the power the giltis gie HEIDELBERG. BEegiish asd German, in LINWOOD cccepted up to of 5 L J ‘ M S t. All vight. M BC x > iA hn t anny 4 it ;’”,_‘..( Whtvns *semailine "une A 5 AF mnuct C ‘.“hr arimild h flw“’”‘k‘\' igé‘: [ h n n line ‘.r‘ P ox 4| C‘L'@nj log c Slpcut s-.’-;"cv';s‘ \an ‘4@.’!- " ‘:.L..â€".’«airnfi.‘,,‘grâ€"n I c Siie l in 12 «\:}':- on in literature toâ€"mean jealousy. | Of course we don‘t use the â€"car .. %0 | send you & few. M a| ease of brooms. ~Because. it ] ots to ut%n x by rail. | ‘r.-:.Lh Aor such â€" small] uan , and such a short distance. | &k mh fll a car. We . tan \do it. rin, the.. ‘direct communiâ€" \cation‘‘ you have been making such a fuss about you have had some~ fifty years. Is your, boasted $189,000 _ of commercial business the result of that time? If that~ is all that "direct communication‘‘ does for a place, exâ€" cuse us. Even part that small comâ€" mercial business is due to buyers who comée from _ Guelphk and other places along the line to buy ‘cattle and hogs in the surrounding country and who ship from ~ Bresiau because convenient. Your fifty years of "‘dirâ€" ect communication‘‘ has been opporâ€" tunity asking you to bestir yourself, but you have not had the enterprise. OQutside of your brickyards and your 825 rigs,â€"how many> wheel barrows did you count? What native commerâ€" cial industries have grown up~as <a result af your ‘‘direct© . communicéâ€" Â¥ou challenge us ir. Corsespondent. ever spoké of anof or Bridge®ort. Y nd factory to be To see oursels as ithers see us, "Fwad from mony a blhinder free Sion"? You are as> old as Berlin andâ€"oh, where are you!? A little snappy, snatling village, yapping beâ€" cause its small neighbor has received a spur line of railway, a trolley line and sugar refinery. Why don‘t you run off and bark at the big dog?t You are perfectly welcome to _all the freight you get from here. Our first year‘s business over The spur line, inâ€" dependent of the sugar refinery, and right from our own mill, will net $200,000 and over. How large â€" is Breslau? ‘That sawmill is away up country. Which township councilior do you mean~â€"the one oneâ€"up Kosâ€" suth '.:.{ or the one near Conestogo? That silver medallist has only been living in your vicinity for a few months. Perhaps when he‘s been there a few years he will notâ€"but there, never mind, perhaps rust is not catching. The farmers‘ wives do use the trolley to go to market and the company do not object. Perhaps it they knew you objected they might stop the ‘traffic. Sorry we cannot. mccept your kind invitation to" take some cider, but the fact of the matâ€" ter is we are too busy getting in ou; sugar beets and sending: out our flour. We cannot spare the time. Unâ€" derstand, we are glad you have what you have, even your cider mill. We are only sorry you have not used your opportunities better. ‘"There is a tide in the afMaits of men, which, Mu-tfioflo%huhonto forâ€" tune; neglected, all their after life is lost in shallows and in misery." Au revoir. Briefs.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Dreves lost a bright little daughter . on Saturday marning, ‘after a very short illness. We extend our sympathy to the beâ€" reaved parents.......Chicken pox is a visitor in many homes this week. It is a very mild type.......Mr. Moore has moved his family into part . of Mrs. Alderson‘s house.......Mr. Dreves, who was hurt last week at th.ufi refinery, is improving....._Mr. T. We ber‘s son, who went to Toronto durâ€" ing the exhibition, has not returned, nor has he sent word as to his where abouts, thereby causing his kh\mdl needless anxiety. When the new sideâ€" walks are built, it would do _ well to remember, that crossings between Mr. Reichert‘s store and Mrs. Hough‘s residence â€" and also across from thecorner of Mr. G. Shirk‘s to. Mr. Haas‘s corner would make walkâ€" ing â€" much pleasanter.......The new trolley shed is nearing ‘completion.... Mr. Reichert has sold part of his property close to the bridge to the B. & B:; _ trolley company.......Miss Schweitzer spent s;tnds{hnt Sunâ€" day with friends in Berlin.......Miss Heimbush entertained _ a ‘party _ of friends on Saturday evening.......Miss Lavan, of the teaching staff, spent a few days in the, Twin City......‘Ship pers in the surrounding country speak of shipping from the Bridgeport sidâ€" ing as they find it mote Tonvenient. It is m fact that nearly all the white granulated sugar used in Canâ€" ada is made from beet syrup importâ€" ed frork Germany ‘and other Eutoâ€" pean countries. The people of the United States farmerly imported beet sugar too, but were led to try . the experiment of growing sugar â€" beets and manufacturing sugar from them. ‘They succéseded so well, particularly in Michigan, that a Company . was formed in this Provinceâ€"called â€" the Ontario Sugar Co., to get the. farmâ€" ers of Waterloo county to guâ€" mmmnmurzgm‘ the manufacture of beet sugar. This has been done,. Nearly 5000 acres of beets have been grown and a $800,000 sugar refinery erected at Berlin. The on Oct. Oth to 10th, the refinery will be thrown open to the publio of Ontario that gm the Inctating., In honot of the rens, zens ol Berlin have atra & BEET SUGAR & â€" t " p M“ ~Clafa | E';‘:n’ go . .'1 groom. "Se ? ~the .'filfl!‘ a!{'g in * St. ’..‘::ggi on Wednesday, October, 166. Look out . Notes.â€"A tremendousâ€" lot of dz and apple butter is being made at the: tor is also in full swing, Farmers, bring your apples today and people get your eus..gl:xnflt weaâ€" ther prevented the boys trom journeying to Wellestey on Saturday, The season is ~getting to ‘be rather late, and we will have to Â¥ait until next spring, then whoever comes first gets: first served, ~. C ake d Personals.â€"Mr, Angus Lein, of St. Joseph, Mich., formerly & pyuate ol your chronicle scribe at public school here, is mo'l.E acquaitances and visiting Iriends. Glad to _ see you, Angus....... Mr. Charles Doering, Miss Doering and _ Jno:. Herres,. of Erbsville, spent Sunday _ with . the Misses Herres and Mr. Fred Herres. ...... Miss Alice Gingrich has returned from~visiting friends in and around Port Eigin.......Miss M.l:ychlkt‘a. of Elmira, spent Satur and Sunâ€" day with Miss B rtha Miller. 1 Copcert +Look out for full partiphlar® of a inore than ordinary #‘mfibhhfldh«vh\h School on Saturday, ‘October 1ith. Be sure and bring. all . your friends: 4 Sugar Refinery . Opening. â€" Next week is the great Sugar Refinery opening and Berlin‘s Fall Show. Two betterâ€" days‘ attractions cannot be found . anywhere. The famous 48th Highlanders Band, of Toronto, proâ€" bably the best band in Canada, will be there all of the second day: Come right in time and don‘st miss the 4 Ir.â€"Albert Felsinger 77. 3 Sr.â€"Elsie Good 69, Henry Sielâ€" ing 68, Lloyd Eby 67. 3 Jr.â€"Alfred Gilles ©82, Almeda Moyer 75, Eleanora Smith 73, Mary Martin 69. ; s Honor rell for Septem ber : & Sr.â€"Florence Moyer 92, Clara ‘Thiel 88, Dorinda Brtibacher 87, Edna Helles 80, Albert Mickle 68. _" . . 3 Jr.â€"Gertie Wideman 97, Arline Schaefer 95, Lavina Martin 87, Clarâ€" ence Doerbacher 78. ~ Death.â€"Since we sent in our budâ€" get last week, still another home in town has been visited by death. Afâ€" ter a. short illness, Milton, the little sixâ€"yearâ€"old son of . J. _H. Miller, butcher, died on Sunday.. A severe in.mk of pleurisyâ€"was the cause of his death. The funeral takes place \on Wednesday afternoon. onl s Briefs.â€"The weather the past week has been very unfavorable for outside work. Digging potatoes ~ has been at a standstill on account of the rain.......Some cars of stockersâ€"have been unloaded here lately which the farmers purchased to fatten . during the winter for export _ next spring. As feed is plentiful this year, . the grain crops bethg heav», this wil‘ likely prove a remunerative business this season; at least, if prices for the fat stock are reasonably high next year....»Henry Hofstetter has men at work building a new driving shed. ......Wotk on â€" ‘Steinmann‘s furniture store is being pushed rapidly uh_a_ul ......Dr. Butler has purchased â€" Mrs. Cooper‘s residence. He. is building an additionâ€" to it for offites, &câ€" Tge price paid is reported to be in ,the the neighborhood ‘ of $1800.......The electric lights have been _ running again tha past few weeks. They are greatly appreciated these dark nights. Briets.â€"Rev, Mr. Fretz delivered a lecture here on Sunday evening in the New Mennonite church/ He lgoâ€" tured on _Jewish missions, interestâ€" ing his audience by handling the subâ€" ject in an able manner....... All gorts of apples are brought to our "cider mill these days, and &re manafactutâ€" ed into the best kind ol apple jellies, syrup, etc., that can be produced troth ? kind. The arrangeiments for handlifg this product are upâ€"toâ€"date, which is appreciated by people from far and neat who pay this pace . a visit.......A rainy â€"séasom seems to ve set in.......Mrs. Rush, Dakota, was buried . in the Mennonite comeâ€" here on Wednesday of Ifet week. .....Alian wears a broad smile these days.â€"It‘s a boy. Personals.â€"Miss Katice Bachert left Rochester on â€"~Safurday last......Mr. :‘n: Mrs. Am.:mmu,m vl':lt- f rsnd- in an at present..... Pr. U. B. Shants called on friends :!:‘ A. Ware mw in :: at x Mrs. win ‘Hatiman, Beriin. spent Sabbath at the home of the former‘s parents. ...... M# Theodore Draves,of the boat E'Iafll. visited his sister, . Mrs. Schweitzer, here on Monday.......Mr. and Mrs. B;nhad:né Betlin, . were the . A. 0. on i:nE:.‘ the patental roo! here. mmui‘hnm ful to a stingy man as another man‘s MANNHEIM BADEN who _ makes awnings is t people completely . in for :;..“*')- nr?»»i » & r?* Mn d o ,,m..- Tax; [ P 1 nCt :\.;:n&fih.‘* ~o es :é’ E4 , rv{’-,."-ko-(.vé ”fl#\“ § inra Hook n1 that The on Tieen Book‘ass*wat the meid" bult | imv y k. . ,.‘ ‘:""I"“W&t!:': natmen s og i insiien, igrantcom iPlaintitts Irusted in the e wdhdd-hi wlm the said bull to some fifteen thorough bred . cows. â€"~The &hhfih after> wards discovered that the said bull \ was not & bull sired by the ‘"Earl of }Kildare,‘‘ and was not as otherwise warranted by the defendant and was not in fact capable of valid registraâ€" | tion at all in the Dominion®"~ Herd |Book. ‘They claimed $500 damages. | The defendants admit the sale of the | bull called "General Buller" but deny . | the charges ‘of fraud and misrepresenâ€" â€" | tation, The jury in the McEwing vs. Tuck* l er fraud case brought in a verdict in r | favor of plaintiff for $200. CRIM. CON.; CASE SETTLED. The crim. con, case â€" of Schondelâ€" meier vs. Reist was setbled out â€" of court by the. defendant m.ls : %o give the complainant $300 pay~ ing the costs in connection with the case. The defendant would not go inâ€" to the withess box and no ._other course. was left but to settle the matâ€" ter outside of court. Mr. H. M. Anâ€" drews acted for the â€" plaintifâ€"and Bowlby and Clement for the defendâ€" His LordshipJustice Lount had tol return. to Toronto Wednesday, and: fie therefore ordered that an evening | session be held in order to complete : the docket of theâ€"Fall assizes. ‘The Walper vs. Bochmer case was taken up when the Court resumed at three o‘clock on Tuesday afternoon,. . and eontinz:lmtfl 10.30, when His Lordâ€" ship dismissedâ€"the action with costs, Stating that there was no breach of the verbal agreement between. . the : plaintill and defendant, according to the evidence submitted. The plaintiff was wrau;nad;z'lu- W,. M. Reade, Waterloo, and Messrs. E. E. A, Du Vernet, Poronto, and J. A, Scellet, lin, acted for the @elendant. . . CLOTHING SALE $2,000 Worth of Broken Lots and Sizes of Accumulated Stock f . _~â€"_of Clothing going for $1,000. ba. Stock compfi/ses_ Children‘s 2 and 3 piece Suits, . i}; ~â€" regular price from $1.50 to $6.00 a Suit, going at half K‘ Ti price, from 75¢. to $3.00, sizes 22 to 28. _ . â€" ifixm‘wls' m wi bv‘-‘hb»._ ‘ represented that a | Mr. in the detendant‘s | lact pedigreed bull oliâ€"] diat on.ly the Dominion 1Oz mat the sald . bull‘| lyim e ues 'Everyone requiring clothing should call and get a bargain as these goods are all first class. . Bought since opening business in Berlin. 1 have conducted f 2 successful hat sales within the last month, ‘The community at large know 1 do as I advertise. All clothing _ * l a * % % On Sale Friday Morning at T O‘clock and will continue until all clothing is sold. . B 4 Terms Cash. at the 4& Clothing Store. a&wum‘m'@-a “NM,.N%“ u.-guumvhct paper a “:n:;m‘;lr ln:i m"myiu-mluuuun-’sw for Dr, J. K. Honsberger. . Coronér Lackner was notified and the Crown uthorities. The coromer â€" ordered %hat an inquest be held â€" and Conâ€" stable Huchnergard was authorized be o "Into the ceuse of e naae io an tooms, before Coroner H. G. .u: Pn eeh es taags: Herman Heller, Julius r. C.~C, beélion, . Gus M&z ymmen, F..Higiman, . 8. R. e Geo. Potter, A. lm. Peter: Itter. Mr. D. Shannon lby rrnutq ed the Crown, and Mr. H. J. Sims acted for Mr. Lang. . The valise and body of the child was viewed by the jury, after which the evidence of Mr. Lang and Dr. J, F. Honsbergerâ€"was huq,.'%i direct evidence was given as to who the mother of the child was, nor as to the â€"tause ol death, and the jury ordered . that a _ post mortéem examination ‘be made, _ and that the young lady who~is suspected be summoned to appear as a witness at an‘ adjourned sitting of the jury, to be held on Friday evening. â€" GREAT HALF PRICE Or I Prof l9b 40000E 4040c ced N AON w 225 vtntelatn is isA House, on Saturday, &oht 18, and see his wonderful dey in Toupees and Wigs worn on over 65,000 heads. Explanation and demonstration free. Private apartments at Hotel. Don‘6 fail to see his new invention, patentâ€" ed all Over the world. f zo agres ot mm rty within a mile south Ti t n crhe ramm, 19 herge areâ€" withim: the GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD Executors‘ Sale ~â€"OPâ€" Farm Land and Buildings Boys‘ and Youths‘ 2 andâ€" 3 piece Suits, regular price from $2.00 to $10.00 a suit, going at half price, from $1.00 to $5.00, sizes 28 to 88. ~ _ Young Men‘s and Men‘s Suits, regular price from $5.00 to $18.00 a suit, going at half price, from $2.50 to $9.00 a suit, sizes 34 to 44. , v$ thin â€" hair should call on Dorenwend, . at Berlin Walper | press of < arrived she m, .and he j MAAA MAAA MAARMMAAMAAAAAMAALA NG } Rxecutors. *\ goods becomes a friend of the house and & * |firm believer in our ability to give â€"bettet #\valug than is obtainable e!sewhere...Theé ~»l‘tineof _â€" / _ es ev | Stockings: \ for small feet that we offer at E Ladies‘ Knit Underwear. now offered will add to this ufimfifl. NOT ROLE PROOF exactly, but very near it, are these 'I.‘heÂ¥1 are of fast colors, reâ€"enforced at the wearing parts, and verg durable. We have never sold bet ter stockings at the price. â€" â€" _ And in the Ladies‘® Hosiery deâ€" partment there are some ‘rare barâ€" gains. Chief among these are & special line of Plain and Ribbed Black Cashmoere Hose‘! Former price 40c a pair. Bricker & Diebel. 25¢. Per Pair. Wildfang, Now 25cts. + 5 C