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> + Fury emeil «ns as > A a pfi.: _ BAVINCS BANK _ DEPARTMENT . MILLI N ER Y " CAPITAL...... ...... $8 700,000, "‘ _ â€" HEAD OFFICE, TOREONTO. See Facâ€"Smile Wrapper Betow. ‘‘THE â€"CANADIAN BANK . _ OF COMMERCE We have several dozen children‘s . hats left these are loss than hfi price, and we have them in all eolors. Childrea‘s bonnets at 25¢, alb commonces Ffriday Morning _ The MISSES FEHRENBACH, ‘i,ff-.é*;.? â€"#aflor, the only agent in / s RAYHOND o uies NaCuinks BB £ k II ~trimmed bats are marked wn, some less than half price. itrimmed shapes that we . aold 1,00 to 1.50 are now 256. 50¢, The Molsons Bank. Incorporatea iif 1855. HEAD OFFICE, MONTREAL Capital Authorized $5.000,000 Paidâ€"Up COaupital â€" $3.300,000 !m Fund â€" < $2,850,000 \~. A gimera. banking business «lone,. Col { wme made, drafts fssued payable in a trtsof the Dominion or auy place in th â€" F1d. Highest rates of Interest allowed for deposited m Savings Bank or special k SERLIN BRANCH. . "REMITTANCE DEPARTMENT. ‘.mt current frates allow ~ *~FARMENS BUSiNESS > Remember that the money is per fectly safe and that you can get it when you want it One dollar and upwards received Interest added twice a year, mo rate of interest may seem when compared with tha romised by speculators but the inâ€" « Money ean be sent to all parts of e world ar trifling. cost by our raits and money orders. _ _ â€" _ Bank drafts are absolutely rafe and W that fll.“-on’ey will be paid only to the right party, ~ . _ BANKOF HAMILTON M nhext in Sooth Thes Stae + most popular sewing machi the market,. A perfect maghine well as a handsome pisce of nitare. All the latest improveâ€" BP h erny wnabine. Cal EW , no. old stand. JOHN RITZER, T.E. HAINES, Agent, given spedial attention. F.C.G. MiNTY, Maxace®. !ml.l”d' WATERLOO SRANCH SALE JACOR RASPEL ER, Manager Waterlco Branch , RITZER‘S, WLTERLOO Town Clerk Aletter has forwarded received | the necessary fees, &Ilounttngb‘to over 2 $9, to get particulars from the patent office As to the patents on séptic ent, tan‘t process ard apparatus held by BERL !Ntheâ€"Cameron Septic Tank Company, Oreer,. t Bonion, Mass, is ie r on, M mt'l-g/to all wmui *# Dea s . Mos, Prorice Ast $ P mMententiit Tod s remful tteop Th nueh patn and nliath-t It would be Mfim I gould close my eyes again. I the long ‘nignis snd eary dars ‘I tot Redine that Togt s9efctere 4d Pm fels on nage ?é’«"&i!“{’afl to, tor 1 »oon found o eptmgieime mt maanyrroae feel splendid, have a and bhave gained in weight a lot."» _ Mr. Arthur Pollock, of New York City, arrived in Berlin on Wednesday and Mrs. Pollock, who has heen spending the summer with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Bochmer, Benton street, will ‘return‘ with him to New York. i #Mr. E. M.. Graff, who fled the pulâ€" pitof Centennial church, Stratford, durinz the absence on account of, ill ness of the pastor, Rev. A.Y. Haist, formerly of l;l"erlln, '“flnm' ted. withâ€"a wellfilled purse by* htf: t gation on . Tuesday cv-h{u/lk j Stratiord to resume his ministerial studies at Naperville, IH!. 5 es Mr. Henry Strome of Berlih visited relatives and friends ‘in Elmiraylast Saturday . and â€"Sunday.. . Heâ€" is now over 73 years of age and is still able to do regularly a good days work at his trade, thatâ€"of carpentering. The Rev, D. Nfle:::;c, pastor of Central Methodist , Sarnia, and chairman of the Sarnia district, has accepted the inÂ¥itation of the Methodist churth, Listowel, %. beâ€" come its pastor at the expiration ot Rev. J. H. Oliver‘s tertn next July. The Joseph. Ruth f near Floraâ€" dale was sold bg pub.fig. auction last Monday at Elmira, to Mr. Albert Lehnen, a neighboring farmer, for $3, 500. The farm consists of 52% acres, the price therefor, being $66.66 pet acre of Chicago. . The Home of the Fyiendless and In fants‘ Home, Hamilton, has recéived from the estate of the late Hon: A. T. Wood . the sum ~ of $1,000, beâ€" queathed by him to the institution, in which ‘he took an active interest in his lifetime. * Miss Emima beee the quert of her tmcsd, MBP 1 A. Bean, returned to her home in .Q';':" Park, Torento, on m death on Sai at the: House dmdA ~Koch, who was 80â€" years ol age.» Was 2 native of Germany. Death Was due to Bright‘s discase. . _ :; of the Berlin Orphanage took place on September 10th.‘ The Matron gave a very favorable report and it was deâ€" cided to collect from the <various schools as in previous years. .‘ _ . with the former‘s parents in Berlin, Mr. Oci.iluuma%‘ turned home Friday after his pareiits, .Queen street. e HottRh of the cooinces "of the cert was not given on the .\g square on Thursday evening. â€" > . Mr. â€"George iaim*% tlin has ted t ‘the u m"!““mo:i Herald. .«‘ â€"* It is usually imagined that the in candescent . electric light. gives out very little heat. As a matter of fact only 6 per cent. of its emergy | goes to make light, . while 94° goes into Mr. A. Z; Detweilet returned on Tuesday evening after m No weeks at Brown City, Ibl;,m' he aitended the funeral of his Â¥ Mrs. N. Erb. > e é The 0. A. C.â€"opened on Wednesday for the season “flfl)fl. The â€" numâ€" ber of new. _ s ts is larger than last year and many of the ‘old ones will not open untilâ€"next week p Rioy in tnolh ols aolon 1 c 4 se 4 52 <al A ngeeting of the Ladics‘ Auxiliary ks maws . 11. Warsewkat Hymmen is Institute BERLIN WON BY TWELYESHOTE liklihood ‘of an advance in the tetail price of coal in the Twinâ€"City, n’ luke fowaarmilt heâ€"paring mate "for more ‘ Pio ies on on m now $7 a name as it was last year, ‘although the deglers say there have been â€"several in â€" the wholesale price, That ~coal will be kept ~up‘ to a pretty stiff price can be looked forâ€" ward to, for the simple reason that T neomighty ngmined is uin * the ly to contr price of the commodity. The wise onesâ€"are laying in their winter‘s supply of cort now. ‘"Orders bave been oonh' in very last the past day or £wo," said. a prominent com! dealer to the Tel egtaph ‘toâ€"day. ~He added tht'tln would â€" be nothfi.n&to fear on "the score of supply this year, as all â€"the dealers had â€" laid â€" in heavy© stocks. ‘There would be plenty of coal untest therte was another um-udg severe. winter lMike lastâ€"winter, but that was unlikely. a The Berlin City Band and many friends of Mr. W. Zinger were invited to his large and commodious hotel Wednesday night to celebrate ~his 6Oth birthday, as well as the opefâ€" ing of his large addition to his hotel, which has just been recently completâ€" ed and everything there is now fitted up in the most. modern style. _ The Berlin (City Band pJayed . some of their sglections of music, all of which were greatly appreciated as was eviâ€" f denced by the numerous encores. "At about ‘eleven o‘clock all were asked to the diningâ€"room, where a lnlnph'-J ous spread was prepared, and which was greatly relished. Aiter. a little speechifying and singing *For he is a jolly good fellow,""" the gathering, that had a.very pleasant evening, dispersed. Mr. W. Zinger and his sons and daughters are capital enterâ€" tainers, PSP" WISE OXES ARE LAYING IN Coal The annual meeting of the Twinâ€" ‘City Poult?”:nd Pet Stock Associa~ tion _ was at Hallman‘s feed store on Thursday night. It was de cided ~to hold. this year‘s show . on Novyomber {st, 2nd and 3rd. New . dfficers were elected as folâ€" lows :â€"Hon. President, P.H. Roos, ‘Wa(cfloo; President, H. A. Hagen, Berlin ; ist viceâ€"President, A, K. Deâ€" ‘vitt, Berlin;«2nd viceâ€"President, Jes se Hallman, Berjin ; Secretary, Josâ€" eph Good, Berlin ; Treasurer, John Rehman, â€" +Bertin ; ~Executiveâ€"W. A. Raymo, J. Ebel, J. Underwood, L. Brubacher and > J. Dechert. CELEBRA'.I'ED 60%H BIRTHDAY + O mm ~< y IoMvS shite, tour Beitin tinks A. HilMard, -‘l Is2IOh to Immiame fax 'fi,:t;‘- > ' Aureme ies Q‘,' o onl toom. in â€"_& general collection of lars . a young lady,. six dollars ro-_dth dies ‘of Berl > maÂ¥â€"mot beal the leper ‘we may | ’nq.p‘uuy‘ wedding took E: the lm‘él the‘ bride‘s pung:‘: urel eet ‘Friday evening, wher Miss Lottic, ter ol Mr. and Mrs. William mg‘gulu the bride of Mre Oliver Kummer, of© the Preston FRurniture" Company.~> Rev, J./ R/ Johnston,..B. A., performed the cereâ€" nony ° before: a few _ friends. The grootn‘s present ‘ to (he bride was a beautiful catinet; of sifverware, and the present frot the employes of the Preston Furniture C’omp.ny was .A marble mantle cloâ€"k and statue. The Telegtaph join§ their many friends in extending to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Kummer congratulations.. . % Vbfl-fl-z-â€"hak‘?m_ # fmuan en id aaiiee Cenkorâ€"Claude Weber: ~ / / .. ; 2 Although there <is no : immediate POULTEHY ASSOCIATION 15 Young. Men‘s m,"u ie officers for the enâ€"| P __â€" Mower,. Srsitmaunt‘ s ahe "Ere a & 0o + . reanerite "ai€ oppetiected by October 31ist the commission will feel “.muu‘tql*mm meeting keep the traoks clear of snow. ‘The effected ats70.. _ _ 418.58 on m:t. ToE m m’m ce 4 tank construction at the sewer farm. A sewer main will be laid on John street from Gaukel to David street. ‘;m l‘!'odd.(‘ol the Préston and . way Company, ~appeared :;Hn the !O:L.' ?.d:mluloa on Friâ€" Â¥ to p-ar. strip m 80 rods long gd rol: wide along the side of the Genz tarm, wide the side of the Genz farm, !'!‘!.'.mm?mmm-. to ‘‘The Japanese may have dificulty in getting in,"‘ said Mr. Brockman, ‘"‘"but the doors will be opened to us as soon as we can spare a man < fot the work." . ; business and exocutive ability which the Hindoo lIacked, but he could, with only the greatest difficulty, overcome the~ selfishness and commercialism which Confucianism and natural / inâ€" stinct ‘had so deeply bred in him: N mer n eenlam koi aliiol s lt c 8. Cl F.~S. Brockman, the national secâ€" tetary of" China, spoke interestingly ol‘ibv‘;o:k in that country. It was 8{“ t confined to those portions , country which had been affectâ€" ed by intercourse with European civ= ilitation, The striking feature of this intercourse a: that at first it led to degeneration. ~When two civilizaâ€" tions met the worst elements of both prevailed. ‘ . A special secretary was needed to t native secretaries. _ Primarily the fnt is lacking in business and excecutive ‘ ability, but was pomu;.d of tremendous spiritual insight. o h ‘the executive ability to â€"the mcwnum required â€" training, lfl?t;u(uired &A special secretary. Mr. E. C, Catter, national secrotaâ€" ry for India, spoke of the overwhelmâ€" ing numbers there who have not been reached by Christianity, but â€" said that he was glad ‘to be able to teâ€" port that they wetre not supporting a Tosing cause. MUST CON8TRUCT BETTLING, TANKS fan associations were doing proporâ€" tionately ‘ as .well as twoâ€"thirds . of the States. He made a strong apâ€" pealâ€" to the sectétapies present to orâ€" ganize for the foréign work of the association. w In Ontario there was one secretary to every 15,000 young men, <and in the United States and Canada, one to every 10,000.. The . work / needed more men, both At home and abroad, lor it was an idle dream to talk of extending the work in foreign ~coun fowe thee atrouget and mgmigee e base stronger nger. In With the 54 men in the field,. in Japan there would be one secretary to 660,000 .young . men ; in Ceylon, one to 600,000 ; in Latin America, one. to 1,000,000 ; in India, one to 1,600,000 ; in Korea, one to 2,000,â€" 000 ; in China, :one to 4,000,000. Taâ€" king . the world | there would be one secretary to every 2,250,000 young Mr... Mott told. of the 1 among whon: +there ~were ' 'trl: fot 'o:‘k;d‘fi. m:‘d ¢ committee, he said, was ‘m its . feet, on thg ground and ask at present for the smallest minimum of men. Their policy was based on the principle ol the cantele ver bridge, that is, not send a man out until the means of his support have been shcured at home.‘At pres ent â€" there were 45 _men‘in â€" foreign felds, . and the . General Committee considered . that the: minmum:they could ask would ‘be to have 54 men in the field by 1910, The present exâ€" penditure was $103,000, and with 54 men.: this expenditure would beâ€" inâ€" creased to $200,000. ‘The native work was made o be sel(â€"supporting. The ~eessions . of the Y.. M. °C.: Ay Workers‘ conference being held in Toâ€" ?h...’:lklwo.)l.' Serlin . is attending, afe full 3 Enum-t. On Friday Mr. J.R, t, senior secretary of the student movement of North America, led the conference whick dealt with the noeds of the work in. foreign countries, far as native secretaries . ‘were ned the Chinese had all the 6r, Mayot Krans ¢ and â€" Cochrane present at <the The selections from the Fourth Onâ€" tario ‘ Reader will be the following : V1Il, Boadicea; XIV, Lament of the Irish hm\; XXIX, For. A‘ That and . A‘ ; XLVI* Lead lw Light; ALIV, â€" Lochinvar;" LXXXIH, The Infuence of ; Bonnet, Night (page 802); OV, , Writ ten: in a: Uountry© Churchyard. ; The selections form the Can Catholic !'o'nr\h bm ;m be Tiew O ntly,: Sweot Atron ; . The selections tor memérization: at lhh::ldoolntruummlutwu in 1905 will be the . same as those that were prescribed for the examinaâ€" tion of 1904. Rev, A. R. Springer‘ of Betlin was reâ€"elected president, and Mr. Aaron Holm, of Preston, was reâ€"electd seoâ€" retary . k HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE EXâ€" AMINATIONS. M. Edgar of Preston read an impresâ€" sive essay on ‘‘Consecration,"" ‘and Mrs. J. R..Cavers gave an excellent address on Missions. :‘ o In the evening Rev. J. Marshall of B;xun addressed <the convention : on ‘‘Young People‘s Societies,‘" . bringing out some very good points. Another able address was .given by . C .Wy; Cook, of Hespeler, Miss I.‘ of Prestonâ€"sang a solo which ,Mpit-l ly appreciated. Â¥ *4A}, Mrs. W. H. Becker of Berlin gave an interesting essay on the subject : ‘‘When shall . active members graduâ€" ate from the C..E. Society?‘"‘ . Miss was Teplied to by Mr. Woston Rrupp ol â€"New. Dundee. â€" Reports from* the officers and local ml;:.: in regard to the work of the year. were then received. a +. There® was a large attendance at the twelflth annual convention of the Waterloo: County Christian Endeavor Union~which was held on Friday atâ€" ternoon and evening in the Presbyâ€" terian church, Preston. _ Li The address of welcome was ¢ivL‘ by Rev. C. E. Stafford, pastor : of the Preston Metbodist ‘church, and Aifter "a liberal offering for Home Missions the Stationing Committee reported as follows : â€"Rev. W. A. Roâ€" bins, Presiding Elder: of the district; Berlin,.T. H. Ibbott ; Blenheim, J. H. Mundy; Gaingboro‘, J.W. Newbery Listowel, G. J.#Comfort; Sherkston, M.~H. Sanderson; Port Elgin, J. B. Backus ; Sheffield, J. W. Schofield ; Shelburne, â€" M. E. Lymburner; Toronâ€" to, M.%, Comfort,; Vienna, <A. E. Michener; Waterloo, J. Geach; . Zion, J. F. Durkee. » The following delegites were nomiâ€" uated. for General Conference : Layâ€" men,â€"B. Shertk, William Michener, 1. Hilborn, J. A. Cornell, D. A. Furry and Mary. Young ; ministersâ€" W. <A. Robins, J. Geach, J. W. Schofield, T H.. lbbott, M.â€"I. Comfort and J. I, at‘tfil +A CE 4 # . _A meeting in theâ€"interest of the Women‘s ‘Missionary Association was conducted by Missâ€" Emma Reichert,' of Berlin. Saturday evening Rev. T. H. Ibbott preached a stirring sermon from ‘Acts 1: 8, Sunday morning Bishop Milis, Ph.D., LL. D., preached from 1. Tim., iv., 6 ; subject, "A good minister of: Christ Jesus."‘ : ches ‘of theâ€" United States this Conâ€" {erence passed a. memorial . to the General â€" Conference to be held . May, uo&,' at Topeka, Kansas, that the Ontario Conference be granted the privilege of negotiating a union with kindred bodies in Canada. \ _ Tariff committee~â€"J. R. Shaw, Toâ€" ronto ; â€"<H. B. Smith, Owen Sound ; }F.,A. Smith, 'lflooe J. J, Mason of Stratford, and H. Krug, Berlin At the conferenice of United Brethâ€" ren held Et Lowbanks last week there was an . important discussion on Church Union. Since the Church â€" of the United <Brethren in Christ is neâ€" gotiating union . with the Methodist Protestant and Congregational Churâ€" _ of mattersâ€" of â€"a private nar ture.. The : relations of the Associaâ€" r‘b‘tsmwmmm Of transportation : were discussed _ at length. President D. Wibner was in the chair. The election of officers for the ensuing year resiited as follows: ~President,â€"D. HibRer, Berlin. | «. Viceâ€"Pres.,.â€"J. 3. Knechtel, Hanâ€" + Erecutive, â€" President," Secretary, and â€" Mesers. J. g.m. Plattsville ; George McLagan, Strattord, â€" and F: hu ’m- . Auditorsâ€"H. A. Simpson, Waterloo and A: Eden,. Toronto. w A committee. â€"was appointed â€" to wait upon the railway companies to see if (better facilities can be . arâ€" ranged for shipping furniture, mhch aft which is damaged in transit. â€" Treasurer,â€"A. H. Ellis, Ingersoll m and . Solicitor, â€" G:Â¥ ,. Toronto. ‘Transportationâ€" J. M. Smyth, of Strathroy ; ~A. Malcoim, Haukiliton ; J. R. Shaw, Toronto. iA 299 It. was not year‘s meeting REY. «T. H. IRBOTT COMES To . . BERKX f A ~ Grettznar â€" Hesnatar â€" W M Mal ADDRESSES AT CONYVENTION Finahceâ€" R.. J Ball, Hanover ; G ‘decided ° where would ‘be beld. .uxc ~o,| gp ansop compriâ€"ing the Iugest variety in town. Sold at close pri on Wire m‘g"uhl'l kinds of Hardware kept in stock P dig. 44. op _ j 00 in Plumbing and Heat neâ€" ow e per time m ng. list will be pk-os.:op;fn you .-P‘:‘“m urâ€" Eavetroughing and Tinwork a specialiy. on PHONE 260. mmuâ€"__GONRAD BRC i AAAAMAAAA AY, Â¥"» "A t Winnipeg, t.<16.~â€"â€"Sai re tho AiEHTGed Aords thist.. who chect: ed a rewsational cscape . Wodnosday night, was nu:wnd in the . univer« a Thot. through m.mm e ive by ‘had a narrow ostapo, -:m among the bushos, om wolvers at any moving K .M. mtvm%' "B. . GEO. 4. iofiw' PETER F icn,mnlxn.' Bt. Clements, o-':.' e latest and most improved Dye in the ie e P Smpred Iive 3 * These Dyes = i1 }iya W col, om. Fate Of Mixrd Goode in «ne ‘bathâ€" the REXALL NPW | Iron Pipes,: Fittings at‘:d Va\ all because of raiiroads are running extra busy as bees, and the whole Lives of Infiodents Endangeren working night and day, the Mooney did it Mooney‘s â€" , Perfection Cream Sodas i x J reat variety at prices that will intercs % e ue you. Try us, Iron Pipes,: F ‘“fl: Vaives of every description and sizes, comprising the est variety in town, "s'Zm at cfim prices Wire Fencing and ai! kinds of Hardware kept in stock or " No Wsmpexm": to put in Plumbing and Heat ow e me um eat Dg. will be pleased to give you .nwo:tlmm $ Eavetroughing and Tinwork a specialty. PHONE 260. | (Udmcâ€"QONRAD BROS Sheep Matchers on AtfTie BUBSCRIBED CAPITAL â€" . . . .0 _ °.q DEPosIT wiITE powixion covr . .. All Policies Guaranteed by the Lownow & Laxcistm» sURAÂ¥CX ConpAwY with Assets of $16,306,638 Alired Wright, Hecrgtary _T H. Hall Ins M ce The Mercantile Fire . Bt. Beriia. Headquarters for lru Plg.-:dm -;;‘d I‘lwng.' Phone 149, King The Mooney bakery has â€"PXTBR HYMMEN “‘“"‘“‘Q‘“ h“; teravrarererecscsrscoqn, > TINBU RANOE COMPAM * HOUSE â€" HOLD "CHICAG0 JEWEL" BUCKBERROUGH & Co. HEAD OFFICE*â€" WATERLOO eh\: the worth of the genuine. Call and see these s#oves {n @peâ€"ation at our store. 1 { P A Stands for the embeâ€"Jiment of perfection in Gus Stoves. : The popularity of these famous Gaa Stoves is the atrongest testiâ€" :onhl :;f wmn.mnuz cxnllu.: genuinge, t 6y unquestion You are surs 6Featisfaction wl%h s CHIâ€" C,A.GO J EWE(.,’ Imitationg . ooly proâ€" MaLl h EPPE Oy C n WOs IN ol 1 their ree DYHS of | al= pointed to The Ottawa schoo!. \* * Willinm H.. Carson, m im ‘woll;d :‘ll* of the :‘ ‘divivion PoRRt for County in the room of Ju-,hm_ iransforred from the Ottawa Model fhool to the Toronto _ staft, â€" and Toronto, 16.â€"The Cabinet ,-33&, made fi.‘i ing appotntmiente: . "" "\" * . _Miss Mary: H. Morritt . has T. H. Hall, Inspectos; . Agents, Waterloo. ‘Phone 240. â€" ~â€" HEAD OFFICE, WATERLOO, ONT, Abmo ute Security. /High rate of Interest ‘-uod. expense : abe, c e > Issues Policies on ail THE BEST PLANS OF â€" _ Life and Endowment A ssurance 3osureyourlifein Home Company 0 .o:'d-!. Manai n« lireot THE DOMINION LIFE © Wrovincinl Appointments .’ .' m:m &hmmn!‘-.. Sopt. 16.â€"The Ontarie Supt the : follow»