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_3F You wave THk POLIGY Iy â€" “¢hgtd ts 0# & he ..'r:\ _"\_ Wih Raymo Bros.: alaurm of fire, and evep fire #’-flwfimwtm- Cintun jos damâ€"Ghnare paid prom ly and liberal treatipent is .....Ji‘.. It is cheap and in the saving oi anXiety alone is worth its cost, Ful! information. furnished on re quest COUGHS and COLDs WATERLOO â€"â€" QONT. ObOOP¢ @POrbq@Qqqq @6444 Devitt‘s Drug S.ore PBPOPO @00O00O000004 @b¢4¢v Night ‘school toâ€"night, Business Colâ€" lege. S. Gingrich sells Milverton best flour. 12â€"u Mir. W. G. Weichel is coniined to the house through iliness. * Thanksgiving Day (Thursday) will be observed as a puolic holiday. Mr. Harry Merner shot the second deer secured by his party on Nov. 8th. Test our shoesâ€"that‘s all we ask. Ziegier‘s, the great Iamily shoe slore, Beriin. 4t looks very much as if Waterloo will be without a nocaey leam uiis winter. . Qur winter shoes and rubbers are all ready, sir, whenever you are reaâ€" dy. Ziegier‘s yellow iront. Messrs. Good & fHabn have reâ€" ceived a shipment of 180 lamns, avâ€" eraging luy ib each, from John Brown of Galt. Our | ladies‘ $2.50 Blutcher kid shoe maxkes any oluer shoe at . the price look cheap. Ziegler‘s money saving shoe store. Berlin curiers wiil use ue walciivo rink quring the coming season being ‘unavle to Iuaâ€"e acrangemencs . wits ,khc management oi Eerun‘s new rink. _EARLY CROP sraup uf SkED, LICORIUE ARD CHLOBODYNE is beginuing lo seil Our oiu Uustumers, who buve thorougbly wuned it, thiuk as muci of it as ever." 1t certaicly 18 an exâ€" celleut remedy for Coughs, Cuias, Huarseness and Broncuus. _ 1t doeâ€" the work svery tume. . Your money back i1 nouw benefited: The waterloo Musical Society Band will give a concert in the Town hail the latter part of this month or the beginning of Deceinber. The aitendance at the Beriin Lusiâ€" ness College is steadily increasing. As instriction ~ is @neiiy â€"â€"rdividual, Bew students may enter at auy lime At the last meeting of the Water Commissioners on Thursday of last zeek, a few accounts were passed and structions given with regard to hyâ€" drants. i+ lm E. A. Schultz, and a numbe;? of the members of the Ladies‘ _ Aid éW! of ~ St. Johns Lutheran ‘church, . Waterloo, visited the Berlin .« Orphanage on Friday and lofl a donâ€" ‘ ation Of,$25. f ..‘ Mr, Solomon Haug, of Borlin, occuâ€" *£“ it of the Waterico Evanâ€" tinty acceptably Sunday â€" evening in absence of the pastor Lw pharge of special Y. P. A. [ in Bridgeport. morning I’h staff of the Mutual Life Assurâ€" Company of Canada will shortâ€" T rganize a hockey team. If one is * dge by the success of their baseâ€" _ all club, it miay be expected . that will have a wioning team on the 1ee this winter. C k ‘fellow named Louis Groft : attempte to get on the ice at the £ trday afternoon and was rcâ€" w + his trouble by breaking «throt the ioe up to his neck. He #< 3 out, however, and was _ hone the worse lor hig experience. _ _ @unday evening two gentlemen came to the C otel -::&od tor â€" a pom, . which L were given. _ Noâ€" thing branspired mfiq decamped f ay morning it was learnâ€" ,.'{ “' ' tal & socks ther articles belong to some AP Chief. F1; {W into Bridgeport on â€" Thonesgiving Day. There will be dancing in the }47 thon @fternoon and evening. A special cat will leave for Berlin after the dance. The weather man has promiscd us a few days of fine weather in spite of the terrible snow storm in the Atâ€" lantic .coast Statcs, where simw fell to the depth of twelve to cizhteen inâ€" thes. again soon be able to put on their saka and cnjoy this exhilarating jmstime. The Goose Pond is frozen : mnd with a few days ot _ this wenatBer will be solid cnough to DEUISUHE ArubuskE Lovers of slu.zlrnrg and hockey will Local News. INSURANCE. â€" of branch of . the Upper Canada t lous Tract and Book Society was in the Presbyterian church Monday evening, when the Rev. Dr. Mofiat, of Torountp, gave an uwfiumu of the‘ work done dur the past year, . &w n of ?M‘ tracts in the homes of the people, the new settlements, the lumber Ad-l; ing camps, ‘--l our sailors and in our Sabbath schools, Mfi m nwl the: h aad & breadth of our. rapidly developing gountry. Mr. J. B. u.%:u 10â€" elected president, . and H. A. Bruce secretaryâ€"treasurer, _ Miss Ida Hagey kindly consented to act as colâ€" lector for the society again this year. The Ladies‘ Aid ‘Society of the Church of the Holy Saviour, Waterâ€" loo, gaye & very successiul social enâ€" tertainment at the home of Mrs, L. Shuh, Jobn street, Friday evening. A very pleasant programime was readerâ€" ed by local talent. Piano u:lu by Misses Carthew, Philip and Jerine Wells, piano and cornet duets by Miss Hortop and Mr. BHoyd Sylvester, and vocal , solos by Mrs. H. Kershaw, greatly pleased the gathering. Mrs. Kershaw and Miss Philp sang a duet entitled ‘‘The Children‘s Home," which was received with great . apâ€" plause. Mr. A. B. McBride delighted the audience with a couple of comic recitations, given in his own inimiâ€" table style. By special request Masâ€" ter Fred Carthew surprised those asâ€" sembled by his expert performance upon the harmonica. At the concluâ€" sion of the programme a delightful repast was served by the ladies, who report a very satisfactory financial 1P sult. The audience expressed eager anticipation of a continuation of such social evenings in the near luture. The annual meeting ‘of the Waterloo WANTED.â€"A boy td learn the*watch making and jewelry trade. Apply at E. J. Roos‘. s VALUABLE FARM SOLD The farm of George Brenner, occuâ€" pied by Jacob K. Brenner, one mile east of St. Clements, consisting . of 157 acres, was sold last week. to Alâ€" bert Heipel of Clifiord for e sum of $10,833, or $69 per acre. The farm is one of the best in that district. WEEKLY MARKET In accordance with the byâ€"law the doors of the market building were not opened on Saturday morning unâ€" til eight o‘clock. This will no doubt be;wu:ce of satisfaction to many who hitherto did not altogether enâ€" joy the idea of getting up so urly‘ especially during this cold weathetr and burrying to market in order . to get their supply of produce for the week. When the doors were opened a throng of people were in waiting . to gain admittance. Produce was not quite as plentiful as usual. Butter sold at 20c. a Ib, and eggs advanced up to 28c. a doz. Vegetables were decidedly scarce and will no doubt continue so because of the season of the year. Fowl was plentiful, chickâ€" ens selling about the same as last week and ducks at 124c. a 1b Wood brought $6.50 per cord. SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The regular monthly mecting of the | Waterloo Public School Board . was held Monday evening. There were preâ€" sent Chairman Braendle and Mes® ~. Berlet, Carthew, Bricker, Schiedcl and Reade. The teachers‘ reports were recceived and requisites were orâ€" dered to be attended to. The resigâ€" ration of Miss Small was accepted, same to take effqct at the end of the tetm. She has accopted a position as teacher in Barrie. The secretary was instructed to ask Miss Hart to take charge of the room left without a teacher Ly the resignation of Miss Small. 1i she accepts, another teachâ€" er will have to be advertised for to fill_the position left vacant by Miss Hart. i The secrctary was instructed . to write to ceriain teachers in regard to a résolution passed by the Board. A petition was received from > the lady teachers asking for a holiday on Friday, â€" Nov. 18th, the day after Thanksgiving, which was granted. Accounts amountirg to $19.99 were also passed. . BIBLE SOCIETY The annual mecuing of the Water|Joo branch of the Upper Canada Bible Soâ€" ciety was held in the Presby tesian church Friday evening. Rev. J. R. Gilchrist presided, and after a . few remarks by him and local ministers, Rev. W. G. Dreycr of Beeton addresâ€" sed the mecting. He gave a very inâ€" teresting talk on the growth in the distribution of the scriptures, lnfl gave . instances of the good wor which the society had done in China, Siberia, Africa, England and Canada. One particular ingtance of their work which stood out prominently was the fact that they had supplied all the natives of the New Hebrides with Bibles, and these have all been paid for. â€" Previous to this thero. was not a Christian among 1:, now there is hot a heathen on islands. ‘The uu;:m{it.m ot the local % tard, a % e ie 4C with other towns ol the same size, officers lots of rfiw by writing to the pubâ€" NEETING ing, J. Brandt, W. Strobh and H. ‘ftain: e w Armont en roast To o stt dar‘t praiing.. Thie . io ud? cord. / Who can beat LV? _ Mr. 8 t of the Mutual Life stafit has work after & short ubsente, the result of an accident. Mrs. Chas. Dunaitt is visiting heor sister, Mrs. J. Ufelmann a Mr. Byron Suyder has returned to Stratiord. Mrs. Chas, Kreutsiger has issued cards announcing an "‘At Home*". to be held at ber residence, Nov.. 22nd, ai which ‘her daughter, Miss: Elizaâ€" beth Laura Kreutziger, will make ber debut. _Mr. Thomas Hilliard, manager,. of the Dominion Life, spent Tuesday in Toronto. "lii.i Wm. Dawson is spending a few days in Detroit. . § : /s ~Miss Elma Snider went to Toronto toâ€"day to attend grand operas given in that city this week. . A Mr. Alex. Febrenbach has gome to London, where he has secured a luâ€" crative situation. j * Dr. _ Noecker, and Mr. Peter H. Roos, of the Dominion Life staff, are holidaying in Lanark, Ontario.. Dr. Bauman is taking Dr. Noecker‘s pracâ€" tice during his absence. Mr. Byron Smyder of Stratford is spending some=time in Waterloo, beâ€" ing called home owing to the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. J. Etnst. _ Mrs. Lydia Fry has returned to her home in Elmira alter spending some time with friends in Waterloo. â€" &#.| ~Word has been received that . Mr. _Mr. J. B. Gilliland is temporarily employed at the Mutual Life, until his departure lotVSl.rauiotq. â€"Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Berlet spent Wednesday with Linwood (tiands._. â€"Mrs. Winn is visiting ber son, Mr R. T. Winn of New Hamburg. _ _ Mrs. (Dr.) Whiteman and daughter, of Shakespeare, spent a few days this week at the hoimne of Mr. and Mrs. Feick, Erb street. Mr. and Mrs. R. Fortest Ogilvy left Friday on a holiday trip to the World‘s Fair, St. Louis, Washington, D.C., New York City and other placâ€" es of interest in the southern States. Miss Bowman of Toron‘o is a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Walter Wells. . _ Mrs. John Shuh entertainâ€"d the Ladies‘ Aid of the Waterlco Methodâ€" ist church very pleasantly at her resâ€" idence, Willow avenue, Thuarsday afâ€" ternoon. > From the Farmer‘s Advocate. An advanced business e?ac:lion is now considered . absolutely" necessary | president of the Lord‘s Day Alliance t for Waterloo County, who called <on “May_or Mundy: Aml_ _Chiel Gorman _ to for any young man or woman who proposes to enter commereial life. A course thrbugh a business college is a | steppingâ€"stone to a good position,* and means rapid promotion afterâ€" wards. A college that is excellently equipped for giving a highâ€"class, thorough business education is the Berlin Business College, of Berlin, Galt, Nov. 13.â€"The Canadian Paâ€" cice Railway is maMng very extenâ€" sive alterations in its yards here and 150 Italians are employed in the wortk. This morning the contractor ordered the staff to set to work, and the gang was railâ€"laying when notifiâ€" cation was sent to Rev. Dr. Dickson, ;_t:)};ih_eii;iv'-bruklng, and this they succecded in doing about 11 o‘clock. The death occurtcd in Berlin . on Sunday of William Gross at the adâ€" vanced age of ninety years. Deceased only a few days was a retired farmer and a widower. He was a native of Germany. Death was due to old age. Hehad been ill Wednesday afternoon the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Schaefer, Erb street, was the scene o(u,prettyé house wedding, when their second daughter, Miss Clara, was united in the holy bonds of matrimony to Mt. Albert James Pearson, of Penetang. The cetemony was performed at five o‘clock by the Rev. E. A. Schulz. PRETTY HOUSE WEDDING The bride looked very winning in a pretty gown of blue silk voile, cartyâ€" ing a boquet of bridal roses and smiâ€" lax. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catry Schaefer, who was ©08â€" tumed in a voile gown in eoft tints of blue _ Mr. Charles Schaefer, brother of the bride, supported the groom. _ _ After the ceremony the bridal parâ€" ty and guests to the number of about sixty,repaired to the dining room, which was decorated with roses and smilax, whete a sumptuous wedding supper was pattaken of. After toastâ€" ing the bride and doing full justice to the good things the evening was spent in games, eté. _ ECE The many wedding presents, which were both costly and numerous, tend to show the high esteem in which both bride and groom are held. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson will immediately STOPPED SUNDAY WORK wWAS NINETY YEALS OLD SELECTING A SCHOOL up of restdence on U Monday wild waAÂ¥LiOY i. 1. Duerâ€" *J« Ex‘ J see al The Shortest Route Opposite Zimmerman House PULVO"mos"* AND METAL CLEANER COMBINED The onl§ Patented Polish fo the World, No Dust, No Di:t, NoSmg?e'. No'Stpell. Contzins no benzine or â€" PULVO mages miore poush an [ASIG ‘onger than :gro‘.‘:.er. on:=e foc AT ALL GROSCERS § â€" Do _ You â€" 4 Want | Thi« school cnjors the reputation of dcing sh > te work in nu â€"iuvss Kducation in the .omi mon. The larg : +chools in Oâ€"nada and the United Sfates empl y our gracuates as }f“.:.' 7 ;-r-" £1 %T‘ J p» QMM/MMX_’ f/r/Y/ ofe o ERiSe Eon t i a e en e w ere. @ o give th + same instruc ions to all and that the "Hest." Sâ€"udents may eoter at any time. Wiite for free cataloy ue. ELLIOTT & MoLACHLAN, Principals Wall Paper wWESTHWRN ONTARIO W.H. Becker & Co. . DOERSAM, Agent, We sell you shoes as low. as the lowest OUR large aseor mant of Wall Paper wa are now ea‘ling off at greatly rednosd prices . . Hundreds of Rolls at HALF , PRICK . . . . . . . : Others at :0 to 25% LES3 than regular pricea . . . > Large Variety â€" Reasoâ€"able Pric‘s J. Uffelmann. Yours for square dealing JOHN SCHONDELMAYER Creat Bargains Yourlrhadtomu:b«?-cu forever? â€" 1f you do, make Lim or her a present of a . . . . In order to make room for a car of Cutters and Sleighs 4Tot: Cheap Slh.coes But Shoes Ch.éap Prices $1.50 to $10.> Let us put one aside for you. These are the pens you see advertised in the roagazines. We warrant them as weil as the maker. INX BOTH NEW AND 8ECONDKAND BUGGIES the best radyâ€"toâ€"wear garments in the markct For btyle, fiuish and prices will goavince you this 12 the sto‘ e to‘buy your oversoat. Also a full line of Suits. Upderwear â€" Gloveg, Braces, . Ete. LARCEST ANJ B 8T STRATFORD, ONT. PARéER FOUNTAIN: WATERLOO ANB SURREY8 BERL1IN HEADQUARTERS FOR FURS. To Public Favor. is through Quality and Big Value: You always find both st Schondelmayer‘s, Up toâ€"date Shoe Store. i4 L4 other explosives "OUR JVUST RIGHT" HN . PEHILP H. B. DUERING A LOOK IN OUR WINDOW UNEQUALLED ' Leave Berlin for Preston, Hespcler and ’G‘lt:â€" O :ly gives you a very slight hint at the multitude of pretty and tempting things inside. Oar window display of Ebony Mirâ€" rors and Brushes is the largest and bost shown i1 vicioity. The prices never have been as low nor quality higher. Some of prices below and , an examination of out goods will convinge the most doubting. Xbopy hair brushes from 75¢ to $3.00 each BAGONS AND HAMS Watchmaker and Jeweler, Central Block â€" Opp Snider‘s Mill. GALAR, PPR LUM CE MPDT TT MAVD _ _ ‘PRESTON AND BERLIN RYS. _ Timetable No. 3, effective Gth Oct., 1904 GALT, PRESTON & HESPELER AND Tercher of Organ, wnflln and Har also of singing and prope mode of m. For hnm‘nm to P. M.â€"12.05, 1.05, 2.05, 3.05, 4.05, 5.05, 6.05, 7.08, 8.05, 9.05, 10.05, (11.05, Preston only). Extra express car will leave Rerlin for C.P.R. station, Gait, nr%ln. passenâ€" gers and baggage, at 8. a.m. and and 6 p.m. .â€"â€" + Leaye Preston Junction for Berlin Hespeler and Galt:=â€" m?vflm.‘ 9“0; will lnvo. .P.rm at 9.08. a.m. n «m . for 8.‘53. station, o.k" ® hi Leave Gait for Preston, Hespeler and Berlin k Direotor uf the Waterioo Musloal Society‘s 8 \nd A. M»7.00, $.00, $.05, 10.05, 11.08, | _ _ _ ______ AND UPâ€"TOâ€"PATE. to 32 p. ?“‘::*?‘: 108 205 £05,%#05:] moys‘ threeâ€"piece suits, in datk Saturda rargl ey> t MEN‘S BooT§, Toâ€"DaY $3, SATURDAY s -?.“EJ?“:‘&'.‘,’ l& #53 pairs of Men‘s Boots, comprising . w» * p.m. & * â€"| nekut hlack goat skin. stout, solid le ather sol A, Mâ€"6.85, #.10, #.10, 10.10, 1116 * _ Ulothes o_ 2 00 to 2.50 «_ Hat «6 6e to 1.00 «* Rirrors " + 1 50 to 5 00 Also a large line of ebony nail f‘es, hooks, tooth brusfes, nail polishers, eto., all the very lowest prices. M.â€"8.00, 9.05, 10.05, 11.05 M.â€"(6.20, Hokpeler only), (6.30, Galt ably), 3‘.’..0 8.80, 9?30?’10‘..5. 11.86. M.â€"12%.85, 1.85, 285. 8.85, .4.88, B.45, 6.35, 7.88, 8.35, V.35, 10.85. m‘umus-‘ E. J. ROOS ARE : “‘;’ # Waterloo, Ont E. M. DEVITT. ,T,\Clothing For Men of Taste w FoRr YOot..â€" : :: in every case. _ . â€" ~_~ _ ‘This special line has given us unusual satisfaction. N,otl& disappointment hay we had, which speaks very highly for T by Everyone seems to be satisfied with themâ€"not. alone with the wear, but also with the STYLE. . They are made of a fine French Taffetta, with plenty of material either way.._ Three. deep\ frille, some _with Geks others with plian pleating Mess aoesre No better time than the present to buy Blankets,. we carry a :&ltoek and every blanket is a dependable one ; â€" we‘ are always frank in telling you whether its pure wool or not, . therefore we deem this a safe place to buy. t j Prices from $2 50, $2.75, $3.25, $4.00 $5.00 to $5.50 a pair. BERLIN We want to see many men here on Saturdayâ€"many men; and if they be "many men of many minds,‘"‘ so much the better. It thefe is a man whose tastes can not be suited from this‘ splendid range of clothing, _ he must be one ‘‘with soul so dead." But surely there‘s no such man. Fathers of boys! Bring them with you Saturday when you come for your own winter wear. Mothers of boys know too they‘re aiways welâ€" comed in the clothing section. : Men‘s Overcoats, made from _ soft finish black chevibt, with narrow White stripe, in loose box back style, square pockets and Italian cloth linâ€" ings, sizes 34 to 44, special ......$10 Men‘s fine tweed and cheviot Overâ€" coats, in single and double breasted traveler style, neat stripes . and checks, in all wool materials, . self collars and best quality of linings and trimmings, sizes 34 to 44, speâ€" 50 men‘s fine imported tweed . and fancy worsted Suits, new fall colorâ€" ing, in nobby styles and check patâ€" tetns, also dark navy blue and black clay worsteds, and serges, made _ up in the correst single breasted . fack style, finished with substantial . linâ€" ings and thoroughly trimmed, sizes 34 to 44, regular $10 and $1%, R:itâ€" .f“’ {stuck S ereues c mevies ovnrrirbccstbatvine $7.95 BOYE‘ CLOTHING, TIPY the latest on the American y ke $ ow beegain P They ate Freneb Silk 21 wide, for $1.25 a yard. * Ryan‘s Importation of Black Taffetta Silk Underskirts at $5.00. #53 pairs of Men‘s Boots, comprising waterprool box calt skin and heayy black goat skin, stont, solid le ather soles, watranted to give satise taction, sizes 6 to 10, selling toâ€"day at $8, special tor Saturday nori% WEGiictulh ts wmare M W Ts > Wls Th L P NCE C cce c 6 Pencinlalirns oW hy ied wteanse .-JL commencing at 8 a. m., for Waists Thete swell Plaid SIHMB siig» are atâ€" Rope Dack Lambermen‘s Rubbers,these two brands have proved to be "withont a doubt" the best wearing lambermen‘s rabbers in the trade. They are made STUB PROOF and CRACK PROOF by apatent ptocess anud will staud more hard wear than any other rubber of the kind made. We have them in all styles, all sizes and all prices, e G. B. RYAN & CO., _ Kant Krack and King Stub Proof The only store in town sellipgthe Kant Krack an Proof Rubbers. § ZICK‘S SHOE HOME ZICK‘S SHOE HOME T-‘o no Substitute. . Buy the Best. Sole Local Agents for the traceting WOOL BLANKETS E. H. ZICK 50 Men‘s Overcoats, made from good English beaver cJoth, WMlack and mavy blue shade, single breasted, box back style, Italian cloth linings and velvet collars, sizes 36 to 44, regular $8, Saturday to clear ... ... us $9.â€"99 Men‘s Winter Overcoats, made from dark grey and black all wool frieze in single breasted long box back nn(l raglanette style, .vertical and square pockets and velvet collar, sizes 36 to 44, regular ‘$9 and $10, Saturday, patterns of good heavy domestic tweed, coats single breasted, with Italian cloth linings, knee pants, sizâ€" es 27 to 33, regular $5, Saturday, Boys‘ 2â€"piece Norfolk suits, in dark coats with box pleats, back and front brown mixed patterns of tweed, and belt, good lining and trimmings, throughout, knee pants, sizes 24 to 32, regular $4.50 and $5, Saturday, i for Women &o o4 im pressions with the m They are neatly made Blue, add Reseda Eiderdown, and . trimmed. with a wide applique, full lengtb, 48. & $9. 75 boys‘ 2â€"plece swits, in mixed grey and hgown domestic tweed, sinâ€" gle breasted, pleated coat, well made and lined, sizes 23 to 28, regular $3 and $3.50, special price for Saturday, Boys‘ Overcoats, made of black and Oftord grey cheviot, raglanette style, velvet collar, slash pockets, culls on sleeves, Italian cloth linings, sizes 26 to 32, regular price $5 and $58.$0, SHENWURY .w nueu s vinn enfi WATERLOO $1.95 look in gowne | & ONTARIO $6.95 Stub $3.95