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t > 'u‘lw-.:‘!n-.;” p.s.:fl.tu::.‘d.:-ny % & (“:bl"l-"-m: ;y and liberal uoatument is m It is cheap and in the sari A MA in on Prgcdis & ~pivr ga d l Insoct Powder (guaranteed) Suvjfigg}ifiyfi‘flmg‘sme WATERLOO â€"â€" ONT. quality . OO000 Q0000000000 0404 The funeral of the late Contac Opper, which took place Sunday afterâ€" moon, was largely attended. The Park Gate is now completed, and is a decided addition . to the atâ€" tractions of Waterloo‘s beautiful park. ; Mr. E. A. Schulz preached in Engâ€" lish at St. John‘s LutBHeran church Sunday evening to a large congregaâ€" tion. give q Hab#est ro etone. Wheat has advanced to $1.05 a bushel. For the best homemade sausages go to H. B. Duering‘s, Waterico. The old G. T. R. freight shed has been sold to Mr. J. R. Kaufman of ‘aterloo for $250. Mr. Geo. Moore was one of the & judges at the South Waterioo Fair held at Galt on Saturday. â€"At a meeting of the Ledies‘ Aid of the Waterloo Methodist church on Thursday afternoon it was decided to dn _ Haticet rinme some time in #909099 42000000004 GobGSL ‘Amen of his second growth of _ timâ€" ‘othy, which he grew on his farm. It f ures over four feet in 1 ngth and E‘Grofl naturally thinks it a recoré er. Who can beat it * _‘The closing uff of the most _ conâ€" wenient road leading to the new m(ht shed makes it very inconvenâ€" jent, as people driving must necessarâ€" Mly go a «roundabout way to get there. Those in charge should take steps to remedy this. ~Mr. Andrew Grof, a well known farmer living near Watcrloo, brought Anto our office Friday morn‘ng a specâ€" _‘While on his way home from the Waterloo staticn Saturday evening, & Jas. Scott, vho bad just returnâ€" ed from Manito‘a. was thâ€"owh off his ‘Baddle horse with such force as to wgender him unconscious for some time. Me was driven home, but his injuries are not expected to prove serious, hough he received â€" several severe _ The annual Harvest festival service ‘OIf the St. Savior‘s church, Waterioo, P held Friday evening with a good ce. Th tchurch was beautiâ€" fully and artistically decorated | for ‘the occasion. Rev. Gilbert Davidson, L.A., rector of St. George‘s church, gave a very appropriate and Ampre address on thanksgiving, -,i'w . choir rendered a number . of ‘[‘ Melvilie William, the infant son of M “»r Mrs. Geo. Heimbecker, King teet, died at 7.30 Monday evening, whortly after an operation had becn ormed for acute obstruction _ of ho He was aged 7 months ';} $.. The funeral will take i from the residence, King St., i0o, On. Wednesday, Oct. 5th, tWe p. m., to Mount Hope Cemeâ€" All varieties of fresh and smoked meats always to be had at the City Meat Market, H. B. Duering, Prop. Nothing but the very best are kept. . The wall on the north sile of the i Furniture â€" Factory ruins, . was held crect by a gangway the uphoistering building, fell over f t the latter building Thursday ‘ oon about three o‘clock. With f exception of a few broken winâ€" dows the damage was slight. :tvq td Don‘t he . i4 cut Fuil informatico furnished on reâ€" s WILSON‘S FLY PADS SMITH‘S PLYCIB8BQUARES 1E YOU MAYVE THE POLIGY We have a large supply of L. 8. Morphy, formerly of Waâ€" 0, has been vmo-ud to act as _executor to estate of â€" the Mr, Chas. A. Briges, in place of C M. D., whose practice reâ€" & all of his time. This estate ) of the largest indivinual . esâ€" ~JW Mantreat. . Messrs. Morphy Morphy," is also -I Local News. TANCLEFOOT INSURANCE. uit LIâ€"ABEG AL. superior The regular market was #o plentiful as last week probably owing to the iall weather coming on. ‘There was, however, a good supply on hand with prices about as usual. Butter still sells at 186 a Ib., and egxs 20c a doz. :Snow apples, of ty. The Hallman lin. WEEKLY MARKET which there was a lair supply, _ sold ut 15¢ a basket. A few ducks and chickens were in vvidence, the former selling at $0c, and spring chickens at _.The regular meeting of the Waterâ€" loo Town Council was held Monday evening with the mayor in the chair and Messrs. _ Weidenhammer, Seaâ€" gram, Knauff, Letter and Ovens preâ€" sent. The chairman of the finance committee presented his report, reâ€" commending the payment of the folâ€" lowing accounts: S. Filynn, salary, $41.67; F. Meyér, satary, $29.17; R. Clack, salary, $12; W. Snidet, elecâ€" tric light, $209.09; Waterloo Consumâ€" ers‘ (Gas Co. account, $22.28; G. C. Peppler, sprinkling, $60; Geo. Pepâ€" pler, road work, $12.15; J. R. Kautâ€" man, road list, $493.89; Bavernâ€" freund, printing, $38.46; W. Hentich, six months‘ salary, fireman $12.50; T. Ovens, town property, $4.35 and $22.30; W. Henrich, cement sidewalk, $83; G. T. R. watchman, $13.50; W. Il»lou, coal, $16.64; D. Bean, printâ€" ‘Ing, $181.14; C. Kreutziger, fire deâ€" partment, ~$6.75;. ,C. â€" Kreutziget, board of works, $1.82; E. Dermul, cement walks, $831.0%; Bell Tele esur‘s ~mmiaty, . 1764 9y . â€" Herk sessor * Hy. :tn Mz Meyet. 1 $4,08; E. Desmut, â€" e m.c.u.wwnw. has completed his work and returned the roll. There 4s a gratifying inâ€" at $3 and $7.50 respectively, crease in population as compared with 1903, and a small increase in the total assessment. Following are the. figures; East Ward South Ward West Ward WATERLOO‘S ASSESSMENT. North Ward Increase In 1903 SUCCESSFUL BAND CONCERT The first of a series of monthly band concerts, which the W. M. S. band purposes giving this season, was given Monday evening in the Wa:â€" terloo town hall to a fairly good crowd. The band played in its usual good form and their numbers were heartily received. Harry M. Bennett of Toronto assisted the band _ and called forth by his humorous songs repeated applause and was encored two or three times after each numâ€" ber.. Miss Odell Hueglin sang a numâ€" bef’o( solos in a pleasing style. These monthly band concerts are given for the purpose of aiding the band and at the same time providing musica. entertainment for a large number oi music lovers. The admission fee is very small, only fifteen cents, and as the band ais a worthy \ organiza tion every support should be given them in these concerts. On the occasion of the return from their wedding Mr. John Schondelâ€" mayer and bride were agreeably surâ€" prised by the former‘s fellowâ€"boardâ€" ers at Duering‘s boardingâ€"house, Erb street, Waterloo, Friday evening and were presented with a beautiful upâ€" holstered ©reclining chair, a teaâ€"pot and the following address :â€" We felt we could not let this occaâ€" sion of your marriage pass without some token of our good wishes and ask you to accept this chair and teaâ€" pot as a momento. We trust that when you come home weary and tired you will;rest and spend many happy hours in this chair and that you and your partner may live many years to enjoy it. Mrs. Weidenhammer, wife of 4 Mr. Jacob Weidcnhammer, a well known farmer living near Waterloo, died sudâ€" denly Sunday afternoon. On Saturâ€" day morning she attended market at Berlin and returned at noon to all ap pearances in the best of health. About six o.clock, however, she had an epiâ€" leptic fit, and two more attacks durâ€" ing the night. Dr. Karn, of Berlin, was immediately summoned, but could do nothing, and on Sunday afâ€" ternoon at 3.15 she suddenly passed away. oo â€" PLEASANTLY SURPRISED Mr. Schondelmayer, though comâ€" pletely surprised, made a suitable reâ€" ply thanking the donors for their gifts. The chairman of the fire con:mng presented a report recommending purchase of certain h".;nd other improvements. Moved . Letter, seconded ‘by E. Seagram, that 6 |l |h _.__.mAW .-*9. She leaves a sorrowing husband ini family, two sons and five daughters, besides her aged parents and five grandchildren, to mourn her sudden demise. She was aged 47 years, 9 months and 2 days. The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at 10.30 o‘clock to St. John‘s Luthcrin church, Waterloo, for service, and thence to Mount Hope cemetery for interment. COUNCIL MEETING DIED SUDDENLY ON SUNDAY (Signed.) THE BOARDERS Assessment Population $241,7235 824 489,630 },uz 601,005 110 272,800 836 $1,805;160 1,579,660 $25,500 3,802 3,640 162 sore of the ruins of the recent . fre Will. now be speedily cleased away ‘ldinvflh_nnnmw od in its place. All classes of~ our od in its place. All classes of~ our citizens worked heartily and harmaaâ€" uy ns win walss e mb dbtieg th and m A :mu local company is now being formed to take over and operate the woolen ‘nills, so T ahllmumm h:-l-dh( : running gloom and depression occasioned ty the destruction of one of uur leading industrics by fire and the . ssing uf another has been lifted. In erder to reap the full beneft ol sur r.gorozs factory policy a . building s,/rcicete should be formed at once »4 t eutyâ€" five or fifty new houses ctected. This would bring numbers of new families to town, swell the popslition, inâ€" crease the assessment ard prumote {on mercantile interests. _ Why rot form one? The gas byâ€"law was also carriod !y a good majority. There was zo orâ€" ganized opposition, the yore apamirst it was simply a protest rgainst the withholding of information necessary to the forming of a proper jilgiment on the matter and the lack of a well matured and comprehensive &heme for combining our public utilities and operating them in the ~most advanâ€" tageous and economical r. We trust now that the byâ€"law been carried to take over the gas rks that the council will move slow! â€" mature their plans carefully and renâ€" der the consumers a better and cheaper service. Had the byâ€"law not been submitted so hastily I have no doubt that a general agreement could have been reached upon a scheme combining the waterworks, electric light and gas plants that would have met with the general approbation of our citizens. Following is the result: Factory Byâ€"law. North Ward West Ward East Ward South Ward In the dress gocds departmcat may also be found a complete stock, comâ€" posing the latest and most stylish patterns and makes to be seen. Also a full display of the latest in clothâ€" ing. The carpet department is re plote with all goods of the best de gigns and quality, with prices to suit any purse. ‘The magnificent display of furs of all kinds is the fullest @nd undoubtedly the best that the store has ever shown, with prices exceedâ€" 1 low. As this store makes a of pfifio best in everyâ€" ing, people ot fail to fxd here Among the other hats seen is the French sailor, which is taking the lead. The Yankee shape is also conâ€" sidered one of the latest. A well selâ€" ected array of smart readyâ€"toâ€"wears may also be secn. In trimming, beads are the popular thing, on bats with shades of burnt orange, brown and green. _ The capable and courteous milliner in charge is ever ready to give you her best attention wh:n de sirous of buying. _ FINE DISPLAY OF MILLINERY AT J. UFFELMANN‘S. This ever popular store is again to the fore with its fine and artistic dis play of millinery, and the crowds o the fairer sex who visited the beautiâ€" ful show rooms Friday and Saturday were agreeably surprised at the eleâ€" gance of the display. All the leading styles and shapes are to be found herc and the atray of hats show excellent taste in «aeir get up. One‘s attention on enterir, wue store is immediately called tu the excelience of the window display, which gives an idea of what is to be seen inside. The maillinery show rooms are so artistically and tastefully decorated and arranged that one lady was overheard to say that this season it looked prettier than ever. In the display shown are many beautiful hats, some of which deserve special mention. One of the beautiful hats of the season is the Gainsboro style, made of brown plush and shaded grecn and brown chenille, trimmed with a shadâ€" ed plume . and .. jnt orange ribbon. North Ward West Ward East Ward South Ward A very dainty creation is the poke bonnet made of white chenillie with velvet facing and white shirred silk. It is artistically trimmed with rosetâ€" tes and shirred silk. WDAt tncy are rooming i0t Another pâ€"â€"t‘y hat is of the brown torpedo shape, made of mink and tastefully trimmed with bird of Parâ€" adise and brown satin ribbon. A nobby little hat to be seen is the green velvet toque, torpedo crown, made of green velvet and silk, trimâ€" med with applique, wings, and fan:y ornamcnts. The large black picture hat is exâ€" tremely pretty, trimmed off the face with black duchess ribbon and two long, flowing plumes hanging graceâ€" lully at the side. 318 180 Majority for Factory Byâ€"law, 345. Majority for Gas Byâ€"law, 138. At an open air concert given by a|ented all over the world Gas Byâ€"law For Against is T0 33 B7 27 .105 81 For Against .. 92 14 0 18 19 147 19 ..109 29 426 76 81 §9 $1 | JJ PamaAY sat SATOBDAY,; Sept. 30t) ant Oct. ist [JP (| i Or have thin hair, should call on Prof. Dorenwend at the Walper House Beriin, on Monday, Oct. 17th, and see his wondesful devices in Toupees and Wigs worn on ovet 65,000 heads. The Shortest &ute The entire factory is heated by steam, and a dynamo, which .they have installed, furnishes the electric light. Altogether: this is one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date and wideawake firms in Waterloo and the factory has eveâ€" ry possible facility for turning out & superior grade of goods, which is highly evidenced by the many orders which they receive and the everâ€"inâ€" creasing trade they are building up not only in the nmm.‘v country, but dnhtbok.z.ut est, where they do a big Charles E. Coâ€" wan, of Berlin, had the contract for the frame work, and Ed. Durmel the contract for the cement foundation. Ernlanatian â€" and Private &partments at hotel. Don.t ftail to see his new invention, patâ€" The new addition is a frame strucâ€" ture, 54 x 47 feet, and four stories high with a heavy cement foundaâ€" tion. The roof is covered with galâ€" vanized iron which makes it better able to withstand all kimds of weathâ€" er. The main entrance will hereaiter be on Herbert street, instead of Wilâ€" liam street, and will lead directly inâ€" to the general and private offices of the company, which will be located on the ground floor of the new addiâ€" tion. _ The present office was not nearly large enough for their purpose, and. new offices will be fitted up in the most upâ€"toâ€"date style. A new fireâ€"proo{ vault has also been built in connection with the offices and in which will be kept all the valuable documents of the Company. A por tion of the first floor will be used as a packing room, which is considerabâ€" ty larger than the former one and gives them the required space. The second flat will be used as a showâ€" room and will enable the Company to show off their magnificent stock to better advantage as formerly they were cramped for room. The third floor will be occupied by the upholâ€" stering department and _ finishers. Here all goods ordered are given the finishing touches before being shipped. The fourth fiat throughout the whole building is used as a store room and a very large stock is always kept on hand as they frequently receive large orders from the Northwest which reâ€" quire to be filled without delay. Opposite Zimmerman House ANOTHER ADDITION BUILT TO wOELLERâ€"BOLDUC CO.‘S FACTâ€" ORY. _ GENTLEMEN WHO ARE BALD We sell you shoes as low as the lowest JOHN SCHONDELMAYER Millinery Dress Goods Ladies‘ Jackets Fine Furs Jd. U FF EL M A N N. ours for +quare dealing 4ATof Cheap Shoos t Shoes Cheayp and follov ing ?'h'o“uhfio superb stock of all the latest emanutions from the leaders and fountain heads of fashion, inâ€" cluding smong many others To this Opening we most cordially invite yourself and friends. * Hosiesy â€" Gloves Clothing Boots and Shoes To Public Favor is through Quality and Big Value. You always find both at Schondelmayer‘s Upâ€"toâ€"date Shoe Store. Rev. J. R.. Gilchrist, B:.A., is atâ€" tending a . postâ€"graduate course of lectures at Knox ~Oolless, Torsnts this "woek. St. Louit, where he will a the Mr. Ezta Kreatsiger, of McGregor, 'fltll_:::'l!':“’.r 7“'“ Mr. and Mrs. W. Bechtel and Dt. and Mrs. Ratz, of Elmira, have . reâ€" turned after a pleasant holiday at Olivant, near Wiarton. Mr. Otto Umbach, of Elmira, was in Waterloo on Tuesday. Mr. ;fl Chapman, . o‘l.. Toruto., former at freigh offices in m. is . renewing acâ€" quaintances in town. _ Mrs. (Rev.) A, E. Lavell is atâ€" tending a meeting of the Women‘s Missionary Society at. Woodstock this Mr. and Mrs. John Doersam, of Penetang, spent Sunday at the home of‘his brother, Mr. Jacob Doersam, Waterloo. 8o far as we can learn no Business College in Canada graduates so many and at tbe same time such a large perâ€" centage of its students as does the Miss Alma Shinn left Saturday for St. Louis, where she will visit the exposition. Mr. Oliver S. Martin left Tuesday morning on a business trip to Monâ€" treal and Quebec in the interests of the Waterloo Broom & Brush Co., Limited. STRATFORD, ONT. Our courses are upâ€"to date, instructâ€" ors experienced and facilities unsur~ prssed. Students may enter at any time. Write for free catalogue,. > ELLIOTT & McLACHLAN, Mr. Aloyes Bauer is visiting â€" the World‘s Fair at St. Louis. Mrs. Zick and son Homer visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zick, Strattord, on Sunday. Mr. Leigh Hogg, formerly of the Molsons Bank staff at Waterloo, is holidaying at his home here. Mr. Hatry Longburst, of Hamilton, is visiting Mr. Horace Longhurst, of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co. Personal and Social. BECAUSEâ€"of unexcelled method of cleinliness, the sausages are noted for for their abso!lute purâ€" ity. DUERINC,$ WESTEHERN ONTARIO "THE BEST" e ie wWHY DUERING Mras. LARCE8T AND BEST of New Ha#burg, was her friend, Miss Rea â€" IN â€" Waterk o Ont Principals. LJC Reserve Seats on sale at Raymo Bros.‘ bookstore. THE BIG BEHEAUTY FUN SHOW The bulk of the Peach Crop is marketed; but we are re ceiving small daily shipments of the Finest Stock of th season right mnOW; if you require one or two more baskets leave your order with us and we will take care of it for you, GRAPES:;â€"Don‘t be deceived by purchasing inferior grades and varieties; experience has taught us to be a judge of same and we handle only the best; and know when we ge the same. GEO. HASENFLUG. BERLIN PEACHES and _ CGRAPES f FALL MANTLES and FURS TOWN HALL, WATERLOO Saturday Evening, Oct. 8th THOS._P. KELLEY‘S Big Lady Minstrels Have all arrived and are They considered buyer the finest eollection ‘he has ever put in this ..:Nflus &%r all Mh‘m'fia'-:v‘fi himself personally where opportuni! from Gerâ€" many‘s largest Mantle Manufacturers. ® : This ulmufl lac in a position to show the most correct and stylish mantles l:ho.'l'"-in-ct.ly id ye* Oar prices too, canuot be duplicated for the same qualitics. Children‘s Coats. Space will not permit us to go futo details regardiog Furs. â€" Suffice to say our stock comprises the newest and most fashionable lot ever shown by us. Some time later and we will quote prices. The Children‘s Coats are also very nobby and stylish and have attacted the attention of a good muny mothers, who have been eagerly awaiting their arriâ€"al. _ Prices are very moderate in every instance. G. B. RYAN & CO., TRICT MANAGER WANTED.| Aunt Eleanor writes : The The o P e t 44 Paie €t . CAPTIVATING SHOW GIRLS ALL THE FUNNY COMEDIANS DAZZLING COSTUMES BRIGHT MUSIC MARVELOUS SPECIALTIES THIS ARTICLE REMOYED Reat Vau‘ll Reaa ‘This Sa City Grocery and China Hall All New from Start to Finish v&Arll wee Ihis SeasCH. ONTARIO