The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

_‘As a result of the â€"late unusually season it is estimated that Ausâ€" wmummm exop season £1,500,000 . worth . of mmmdhm content shown in regard to the workâ€" ‘hdnflbnfluhfln'n'(knâ€" monwealth is due to physical condiâ€" ‘tions that will soon pass as to be *oo easily garnered has a lot of time In which to find cause for grumbling. § l,hl.ud“,m.ifl ordinary reâ€" geipts over expenditure is the record of the first four months of the preâ€" sent fiscal year. On â€" consolidated fund account °* there was a <surplus of $9,489,874. While the revenue has increased by $2,438,243, the expendi. #ure has been reduced by $180,514, wnd the public debt by $1,475,763, making an aggregate improvement of $4.491,500. The following were the increases from the several sources‘ of revenueâ€"Customs, $1,616,045; excise, $248,096; post office, $145,000; public wotks and railways, $251,875; miscelâ€" lancous, $177,727. ‘ The St. Catharines authorities have & new problem to grapple with, viz.. She carrying of fire arms by minots, which seems to have become quite a popular idea among the school chilâ€" «@ren of the city. The Star says: It is to be hoped that the police comâ€" Amissioners will take prompt and efâ€" ‘fective‘ action in response to the reâ€" ‘solution passed unanimously at last evening‘s council .meeting requesting wtrict enforcement of the law _ proâ€" ‘hibiting the sale of firearms to miâ€" mors. When boys of twelve to fourâ€" teen go to school armed with revolâ€" v&:, and make a practice of stopping smaller children on the street with the command to ‘"Stand still till ! shoot that parcel out of your hand‘" or similar orders, it is high time that the elder generation should take i 240 "We were," said one of the expert |; judges who were employed this fall | in circuit judging, so very kindly reâ€" ceived by the diiectors at gll the fairs we visited that I dislike saying anything in the way of criticism, till criticism is called for. The â€" officers of most of the fairs afe ting forth praiseworthy efforts, ffiev are working under disadvantige: which nullify these~>> efforts‘ . These disadvantages are found mainly â€" in the fact that there are >mgb. many fairs. This reduces at noes, renâ€" ders it impossible to .:v.e‘%:ul- ficient to justify the bringing . of good stock, and consequently <preâ€" vents the proper development of the educational work which fairs were inâ€" tended to promote. Until half . the present fairs. are done away with I see no hope of improvement. Until we have fewer fairs, and consequentâ€" ly more liberal prize lists and better and larger shows of live stock, our young people will not take the interâ€" est they should take in the live‘stock jndustry, whichk . has done so much â€" for our country. ~â€"*Then there are the sideshows, pondln by fakirs, which travel ftom to fair. These ditract atâ€" ‘tention from, the exhibits, and freâ€" quently take more of the people‘s money than would furnish a . good prize list for stock. These should be excluded from the grounds altogethâ€" ABOLISH HALF THE FAIRS. "As a general thing, we found the directors and others expressing reâ€" gret at the lack of interest in fairs, and giving as a reason for this lack the fact that there . are too many fair®,: but nome of them suggested that their particular fair should drop out to make room for others.â€"Weekâ€" EDITORIAL NOTES. ‘The report of the Postmasterâ€"Genâ€" eral is to hand and some interesting statistics may ‘bé gleaned therefrom: _ The following is the gross postal yevenue of various offices in this disâ€" Ayt Berlin . Breslau Blait .. POSTAL REVENUE FOR 1902 euch week. y matlian Vesns Cnvsiens $ 1,530.61 946.66 14,516.98 . ", $01.35 y 287 .89 . 586.93 . â€"4,502.58 .. 2,405.95 .. 2,307.08 .. ~2,050.87 . 14,482.44 . 24,070.48. .. : 8 A10.19 p':w * To it .. . 8,007 44 Beorlio, cag ifi son fln pritics c o infi â€" > + phry all sat down to a _ sumptuous 'd-,h? ding dinner. Mr. and Mrs.. Faber , inâ€" ; to tend making their bhome in Berlin.. ed making their home in Berlin. mun.n-‘n:.t-fiqud m}:: t oc i Ies migne, s many friends _ place. (ter" j ‘P‘. Business at our fifi-’.-,-lluu. a % the : meeting Staufier and Shantz shipped a double and also dwelt M.'z deck d_b: last week....s..Mr. Fred ‘the conditions that confront ,&iulu pped three carloads _ of palities at the present time: in securâ€" brick......Mr. Geo. _ McAllister, . of ing W«n to locate Bloomingdale, shipped a carload of‘in theig midst. towns were heading.......Mr. Schiedel, broom manâ€" boldiifk <out alf kinds of inducértents ufacturer, of â€" Bridgeport, _ shipped to, maBulacturers, . and _ Waterloo some bronmp from here. He knows twomld have to follow suit of not be "‘l::nt.o from to insute prompt'hflQuu. He then called upon very. : * Â¥3C% 5 had intended to fiml cider mill last Friday, but were compelied to continue another week on account of the rush.......J. R. Good is doing â€"&A good trade in the store line. He can get anything people. want and at a low, price too.......Rev. C. N. â€"Good preached an excellent temperance serâ€" mon to a large audience last Sunday evening.......Mr. Tim Schaefer, who was married to Miss Wolf some time ago, intends to remove to Bloomingâ€" dale, where he has purchased a pro* perty, We are sotry that some of our wellâ€"toâ€"do people of this place do not‘ build more new houses, as we cerâ€" tainly are in need of them.......We are informed that Mr. Reuben Shoemakâ€" er, formerly of this place, but now of Warsaw, N.Y., was married last Tuesday to a young lady of Boston. We certainly would all be pleased to Yhave him give us a call with his bride. We congratulate him. on the step taken.......Two more subscribers are being added to our telephone exâ€" change; one, Mr. A. C. Hallman, and the other Mr. Eng. Schmalz. We exâ€" pect before long to _ have complete night service at this place. pect before long to _ have complete night service at this place. Personals.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Shantz, of Waterloo, were visiting at Mr. Jerry Break‘s, Sunday......Miss Emma Good and Miss Mary Oetzel, of Waterloo, were visiting at J. R. Good‘s Saturday and Sunday....:.Mr. Bob Morgan, Guelph, spent Sunday with his friends here......Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shantz and Miss Edith Shant: were visiting friends at Mannheim on Sunday.......Miss Ida Good and Miss Foreman spent Sunday at Conestogo at the home of the former‘s 7p.r-‘ ents.......Mr. D. W. Goudie, of Torâ€" onta, called on J. P. Good lagt Wedâ€" ne:giy.‘.n..lr‘ and Mrs. â€" Solomon Gole wete visiting friends at Pilkingâ€" ton a few days last week......Mr. F. Lye, our G.T.R. agent, took a busiâ€" ness trip to Toronto last Saturday night.......Miss Nancy Good, Conésâ€" togo. spent a week at her brother‘s home, J. R. Goo4......Mr. Irwin Shantz and Mr. Jerry Break . took a .pleasure drive to Conestogo . on Sunday. â€" Briefs.â€"The Tunkert cong.egation have excavated for a church which they intend building next spring. The site is on Mr. Witmer‘s land on the Huron road, not far from the Rose bank . schoolhouse.......A temperance lecture will be delivered in the U.B. Church next Sunday evening by Mr. Hilliard, of Waterloo. -:l'r'euoni;lu‘â€"Mt‘ and Mrs. G. Buck, of _ Berlin, are guest» at Mr. J. Buck‘s on Sunday last.......Miss Munâ€" roe spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Woodstock.......Mr. D. L. Stauffer has secured.a good situâ€" ation at Ayr, and started work last week.......Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Clemens were at Berlin on Monday last...... Mr. Robert Knarr has stacted workâ€" ing in Waterloo, where he has seturâ€" ed a very good job.......Mr. A. Wegeâ€" nast was in our village a few days last week; he sold a _ considetable quantity of jewelry.......Mr. Wm. Hood is running the engine for Hy. Einwachéer‘s threshing Outit. Hon. Richard Harcourt, Ministet of | Education, stated to a Toronto News reporter on Tuesday that there was a feeling for a moreâ€"improved sysâ€" tem of administering the ‘public libâ€": raries and mechanics‘ institutes sitâ€"| uated throughout the country. The , general feeling was that the smaller libraries were filled with a lot of unâ€" readable matter, and that the 100 or so new books . which they received every years were not selected proâ€" perly, and many were never taken off the shelf. One suggestion offered and it appeared feasible, was that there should be a central library in ‘evety county, and that it should be the reâ€" ference library for the . professional .wen of the country. At this library the new books for the smaller libtarâ€" ies would be selected, and a careful librarian at the county town would be able to send out books which |would meet with the gemeral favor of \the public. 4 °F4 The citizens of Albany, New York, by a vote of 20,000 to 13,000, . deâ€" tlined .to accept the proposed $150,â€" 000 Carnegie libtaty gift. .. x3 â€" Since Mascagni was saved n@.;: ing to . Sunday he hunlgln m\ml Kronâ€" berg is to find money to continue the tour, and . after 1 in the ons aoatatiaee .'1. U . t‘-. manager of the COUNTY LIBRARIES NEW DUNREE of Seat ol we ie Bs 9 he Greeng was received > mllk t{on-)n:ui:vlhl. he ‘said, .::1 you evening_ on the jo:: :o.‘ the l;r.on-.fi new. ea':‘w %y-n.& #o. 239. n~~;1v$ me much pleasure to do â€"this because . your ‘Town Council and Board of Trade have received me very nicely; in fact, I hate‘been well received by all with whom F come in contact. "b«ehs famiTiar quotation &bout entertaining )angeil unawares â€" and I have every reason to believe it is true, beeause I have been entertained very pleasâ€" antly in Waterloo many. times, and feel that the people here: are beginâ€" ning to find me out. s , SSX ce it Pubeya Ry this time eyery one in Waterlo6 that 4s m.-&"!- famél@r â€" with Byâ€"law No. 239. It has béen publishâ€" ed in the local papers, during .. the last ‘three or four weeks; and _ no doubt every one has taken it inffand their opinion of it is either favorable or unfavorable, ‘according to .. their idea ‘or understanding of it.~I have been assured that no. one is openly oppoged ‘to it, ‘or rather known to be so. Now. and them criticism . is made. but an explanation clears up the point and the critic is satisfied that the proposition is a good . one We all know we are very gpt to form different opinions and . ideasâ€"of the same things, and we condemn or apâ€" prove according . as . we understand them.. But explanation ~will bring out the truth and if we take the trouble we can always get at the factsâ€"and we shquld be broad endugh and large enough to see it in its proper light, ‘md if our support is needed, not to \withhold it." .. .. \belance of the term. When«this buildâ€"| ‘in; and plant is erected, and not unâ€" til ghen, the town of Waterloo will |loan $7500 to be returned; in 10 anâ€" {nual instalments of $750. each withâ€" out interest. The town further agree â€"to furnish a building lot costing not |more than $500, exempt the _ comâ€" ‘pany from all taxes excepting school and frontage tax, which are a large proportion of the total, and reniit the company water tax to the extent of $100 per annum. Now Byâ€"law 239 to aid in estabâ€". lishing a collar and cufl factory in Waterloo, when stripped of all legal and> techical terms, i5 thist:}9%,>> This concern will put up a build« ing. and plant costing $10,000, and agree to employ 50 people the first !yw. and 100 people the second yeat and every year thereafter during the pu _ ‘The marriage of Miss Edith Simp son, daughter . of the u.h:;m:u Simpson, of Berlin, to Wal Murâ€" phy, of Toronto, formerly of Hamilâ€" tom, is announced to take place on Dec. 9 at Berlin. ‘The sixth annual Epworth League Convention of the Hamilton Conféerâ€" ence will be held in Berlin nekt Tuesâ€" day and Wednesday. â€" _ â€"= C _ _ Wednesday noon Court Clefk John | McDougall conducted â€" the cn.nh.-l tion for dhumryl:n a suit brought by Deniel McDonald, lin, againt the E. H. Dyet Cogn.flol Co., contractors of the Ontario Sugat Refinery, for damages which McDonâ€" ald de- he is entitled to for inâ€" juries "he received by falling off ‘a dertrick, May 16th last. The amount of ‘damages asked is $2,000. _ Mr. McCreary, ‘of Hamilton,: represented the Comstruction Co., and Mr. . A. Miliar. K.C., was for the plaintift, McDonald RBriets.â€"The farmers in this VICON®\ 2:a,0n taking for his te hy tik oV of the ane |ohildren, taking forf his text, Isai hfl't" antage fail prow.|Als:13 _"I will help thee." Suita ing......Mr. Fred A. Kerr, who â€" has tpateptine ,__‘_ decGacaaues » heen in Lumsden, Assa.,.for the past two ‘months, has returned to â€" his Mfl.mfl‘" Bridge Collapses.â€"While Mr. Chas. Schlege! was driving a herd of catâ€" tie over the bridge that spans \the umnmrum. Fraik . Anâ€" de.son‘s hill, entire structure colâ€" lapsed and the bridge and cattle were Mr.‘W. A. Greene, HAYSVWLLE Conncil and; the J clares Byâ€"law 239 vides for, to be 1 Why do they . thin there is nothing dike it in Waterloo, it doesn‘t interlere with: any â€" other interest;; it gives employment to 100 or more people, and adds a<substanâ€" tial amount to the money.in ciroula~ tion. which means more busine‘s for the store keopers. Manifacturing COl poanmianin o eatore similar a:* has â€" Rourished â€" in | nq’u lor the past 17 years." I e Iamiliar with all the details of -"tm I was instrumental in there ever=since. At the preâ€" sent moment it is the very best â€" of ts kind ; in + Canada, and ‘l&â€"g there are larger concerns in the U.S. ::r are none better, -‘:::y : confined Mm to the production _ of collars and culls, the first two or three years of their existence; then they ‘began the manuâ€" facture ~of shirts. _ ‘The new ooncen! purpose following the same . policy,. confining themselves at the start diâ€". rectly toâ€"collars and cufls. ‘I will give you‘ an idea of some of the benâ€" efits that aâ€"shirt and collar concern confer upon a community. I â€" was coming from Toronto a few nights ago, and sat in a Seat ‘with one of |my Tellow townsmenâ€"a neighbor . We | were talking of the: benefits ~of manu~ acturing establishments, and of & . Ishirt and collar factory in particular. I mentioned to him what Waterio0® was trying to do, and he said th will be very fortunate to get such a concern.I remember when the W. G, & R. byâ€"law was voted upon. â€" I~vot ed for it, and my fatherâ€"inâ€"law was very much annoyedâ€"withâ€"me for doâ€" inglo,ulnwunotinhvorollt‘.‘ He now says he is sorry he voted against it, as it was the beginning of Berlin‘s prosperity. Here are some of the reasons why: For the just ended in June last, their v{x account was $103,370, and in the last 18 years over one million dollars in wages have been . paid out by that concern in Berlin.. Berlin has been very fortunate in all her ventures and i6 certainly has paid her to encourage manufacturers: to locate there. There are no suitable premises in Waterloo for a collar and cuft factory and t:: Town , Coupci and the Trade see the 1"rllal!mn of ermr. mises and offering them _ on easy terms to this new concern. ‘The whole thing is a plain, simple business proâ€" position. If you think you are get ting your money‘s worth you want it and will vote for the byâ€"law. If the byâ€"law ‘carries, â€" one of several sites will be chosen and steps will be taken immediately to build. We would like to be in mflng order by or be fore the new year. $ Afterwards,â€"in reply to questions Mr. Greene stated that*the company would invest $15,000 in cash over and above the amount loaned by the town. He would dispose of his proâ€" perty in Berlin as soon as posible and move to Waterloo and emphey outside labor only when labor could not be obtained in town. The following gentliemen also pv& three minutes addresses, all of themt speaking strongly in favor of the byâ€" law and urging the electors to give it their unanimous and hearty sup» port: J. B. Hughes, Geo. Di¢bet, Levi Staufer, Dr. J. H.â€"Webb; H. ‘Hcedke and Rudoiph Reschman, ‘préâ€" sident of the Board of ‘Trade. t Personal.â€"Miss Jennie Williamson, of Linwood, was the guest of Mrs. Colvman on Sunday.......Mr. and Mrs. Webster spent Sunday with friends in Hawkesville......Marry : Mundell, _ of Mitchell, Sundayed under the parentâ€" al roof.......L. . Wobster has returned from a visit with her sister in Potâ€" ersburg, accompaniedâ€"by her . little niece, Libbie Williams.......Jno. . _H. Campbell visited ‘his brother in Maryâ€" borough over Sunday,.> e i4 ) 4 > Briefs.â€"A _ number . of the young people around the village were out takiny a. pleasure walk on .â€" Sunday evening â€"enjoying the beautiful moonâ€" light. They pronounced it a delightâ€" t:l pastime, but here > is another‘s idea: â€" "‘Give me the gent 1* ‘‘Whose evenings are spent . . ‘‘With one whom he adores, l,u.m il caught walking with another down street, * ‘ "‘Her pardon he humbly implores."‘ | The ploughing match (Nd was to bave been held on the S5thâ€"inst., has heen postponed until . Tuesday, _ the 18th inst., in Mr. Hastings‘. field. Church Notes.â€"Sunday â€" was o+ served as Children‘s Day in the Presâ€" byterian churth. Rev. Haig delivered a very interesting â€" address> toâ€" the children, taking for his hflm A41,. 13: "I will help thee." hymhs for the young were sung. durâ€" ~A »protty wedding cerembny ~*ook i hagk 18 oonapmget at ‘s R.C, o * c 3 "atknd." ta every Other Speakers . CROSSHILL ;Qltt,rl! we UW ‘ounty , on 17th, 1846. was wth“tm. in Sepâ€" > ther tne w ‘“..,.;,"""‘,.c"u“ by all who knew her. We extend our sincere l::pfihy to . the bereaved busband friends of the departed one in the loss they have sustained. ‘ On Thursday. last, Nov. 6th, Harâ€" 'mmthex'flm-oflmd the late Mr, ~and . William â€" Melâ€" rose, died from the effects of a se vere attack of quinsy, The . funeral was held on Saturday afternoon, the remaing being taken to the village mfiywhmt. Seryices were conducted in the:Presbyterian cburch by Rev, Dr. MrClelland. We extend our heartfelt sympathy to the sorâ€" rowing brothers and sisters of . the _ Meddings.â€"On Wednesday, Oct.. 29, the Lutheran church was the scene of a ‘preity wedding, when Rev. F. Loeb joined in holy wedlock Miss Augusta, daughter of John Leiskan, of Baden, und Mr. John Weber, of Berlin. The thurch was well filled with interested spectators. ‘The young couple will reâ€" side in Berlin. © C Another Mln: event _‘ took place at the home of Mr. F. . Ritâ€" tinger, on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, it being the occasion of the marriage of his daughter, Amanda, to Mr. Fred Hahsonn. ‘The ‘nuptial knot was s¢â€" curely tied by Rev. F. Loeb. Mr. and Mrs. Hansonn will reside in Baâ€" den, Mr. Hansonn being employed in the foundry here. We wish both young couples many years of happy ma;tied life. Notes.â€"Dr. Butler moved into the house hé ‘ recently purchased from Mrs. Cooper a few days ago. His new <office is. about ready for occu | pation.......The new G.T.R. water tank at the station is nearly comâ€" pleted. It is : of greater .capacity than theâ€"â€"oid .. ome.. and also higher....... Steinmann‘s new furniture store . is neariag completion.â€"It.will be quite a fine commodious store when it . is finished....... Adam . . Kaufman, who spent several weeks‘ holidays with his parents and . friends . here, left again: for. Scranton, Pa., «on Saturâ€" lday.....‘.A‘ lot of sugat beets are beâ€" ling sent to the refineries at Berlin bok } Rev. ‘Mr.> Consine and «Johnson, of | at | Preston,: Will give w‘lecture on the Mr. | temperance question on â€" Thursday wa$ | evening in the New Mennonite church. _ of} o Sugar beets > and>© turnipe are and Dresden..from here....... Oelschlaget Bros. are very busy at their new power. house , for: the: electric lights. ‘The new boiler and engine are here and have been placed in position. It" will be a neat little power plant when finished. It is expected that the lights will be running again in a few days.......The tax gatherer has been around presenting little.slips of paâ€" per to the tatepayers..This makes the people take a firmer grip on their loose change so as to be ready when the same gentieman calls again later to receive him in correct style. hriets.â€"=Mr.: Andrew Veitch is on the sick Nst, but hope he will ~soon be around again.......While Mr.. Asa Snysder: was fring " at ! Mr. Angut Bowman‘s~~engine, ~ the~> saw belt chught Ris Wand and burt it badly.... MORNINGTON t twd were â€" by R ROSEVILLE will the beauty or value of the offerings. â€" . . At another counter can be had all necessary findings We show Extra Special Values in Homespuns, Zebelines, Cheviots, Broadcloths, Camelshair, Serges, Etc: Suitable for Ladies‘ Suits or Separate Skirts, 54 inch Dark Oxford and Noxy Zebeline at 50c a yd. Millinery FASHIONS Latest Fancies are seenâ€"in C »gg;j showings of j / S Millinery and Hat Trimmings . Vore than a suggestion of Comfort in the Popular Fi Crowned Camel‘s Hair in natural Tuscan Puumaw other Fancy Shades. There‘s comfort itself and sm and Value too. Feathers, Chiffons, Liberty Satins, Fancy Ribbons etc at fairest prices. $ Bricker & Diebel Personal and Social Mr. Geo. Ziegler, of Elmira, was in Waterloo Friday. * Mr. Alf. Henrich has accepted & position as tt’sllith in Parkhill. _ Mr. L. W. Peppler, of Sheboken, Plich., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Bruegeman. . . > & Mr. J. Hertel, wine clerk at â€" the Zimmerman House, is spending sevâ€" eral weeks at his home in Blair. _ Mtr. W. R. Plum, of New _ Hamâ€" burg, was a business visitor to the Mutual Life, Tuesday. _Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gleiser are in Rochester, N.Y., attending the funâ€" eral of their son‘s wile, Mrs. Conrad (Gleiser. .‘*Doc‘‘ Moyer has returned after spending a week in. Tavistock. â€". Mr. W: Young, of Bérlin, is relievâ€" ing asâ€" wine clerk at the ZAmmetâ€" mann House. * Miss Bert Werner, of Elmira, spent a couple of days visiting Waterloo friends this week. Mr. A. J. Kimmel, manager _ of the Elmira Felt Co., was a visitor to Berlin Friday. y Miss Hergott left for her home in Sundridge, Ont., Monday. Mr. Edgar Fischer was a visitor to the Elmira market on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Copley, of New Dundee, spent Sunday â€" with â€" their daughter, Mrs. J. Addison Taylor. Mrs. R. J. M. Webbe, of St. Thoâ€" mas, is spending a few days with friends in Waterloo. Mrs. J. E. Seagram will entertain her many friends in Waterloo and Bertlin to a five o‘clock tea next Friâ€" Mr. Herman . Halstead, _ of Fort William, is spending a few ‘l!l"s. his brotber, Fred, of the Mutual 'M. He will also visit his mothet in Hespelet. â€" COaACHMAN WANTEDâ€"Must be respec‘able and reliable and underâ€" stand horses thoroughly, and be willâ€" ing to make himself generally usefal. Martied man preferred who can have use of dwelling. Apply at once . to LJ J. Breithaupt. > 1â€"4123twit Mr. G. M. James, B.A., LL.B., of ‘the Preston Public is as successor to signbd, as member of the County Board of Examiners. The Gait Reâ€" porter ‘says: Hitherto Galt, Preston and Hespolet have been without a representative as the members of the ‘M;Rhnuhnovr. Inspecâ€" m‘ unul-;h;w ,‘n L“-n- mâ€".flb‘ 080R @S#EREREERREHE eE O OOOOOOOOLLOLILLALLACOROD O o mul 1 a Mrs. M.U.C. DoLEMAR _ PS, M.UV.V. E /4 Clairvoyant and A:tro-podl;.- C Reader is now Located _ in Berlin. Â¥ This lady gives the best of satisâ€" {action, and can be consulted n‘:z aflairs of life. She has many monials of business and . important matters and oceurrences peculiar . in the lives of the people, which _ have been done successiully through |§ advice. . Satisiaction guarantocd _ Of money refunded. * "he ‘The Madame comes. . here ~Ifom Guelph, where she has been for the past three months, where she mot with good success. T ‘Those desirous of profiting byâ€" her visit had better do so as carly ‘h}! possible. . x Please call at E4 MARKET HOTEL Private Parlor, First Floot. Office Hoursâ€"0 a.m. to 9 p.m. ¢ Ingw VERY e sTOORSSFUL _ _ Fur more than ten years has our _ uie '_'.i"_ un ”'l'.'.“' 'h. \‘ ' m'mdbvmsunw‘ ‘ tion Oure will bring instant . Price 5 and b0c and every bottle guar |. _ __ _ , berlin & Waterioo. Phones 49 and 216 Draegerâ€"in Berlin, Oct. 28th, the wile of Fred Draegetr, of a son. Heldâ€"In Berlin, Oct. 31, the wile o(.wmhnlfll.dgh?fl. f Bilitskiâ€"In Berlin, Nov. i1th, the wife of John Bilitski, of a daughâ€" Witmerâ€"In Waterloo , Nov. li.fiv&dm.db daughter. * Becksteinâ€"At Badeén, Nov. 6th, the wile of John Beckstein, of a som. â€" Weberâ€"Leiskanâ€"At Baden, Oct. 29, at the Lutheran church, by Rev. F. Loob, John Weber, of Berlin, to Augusta, daughter of â€" John Leiâ€" â€" kan, of Baden. umu-â€".v 5th, at the home of the bride‘s ther, F. W. Rittinger, by Rev. F. tt Fred Hansomm to . Amanda Snyder‘s Drug Store, __ _.â€" Waterloo, Ont. MARRIAGES K UFat m( Mrs 5. 4t e SQ