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~Phe Elmira Furniiure Co. is asking for a further loan of $5,000 to enable the firm to make an additio® to their present plant. E. Knechtel, of I\lil\‘(-rl(vm;V Mr Neuber, of Eliton, Mich. A,. Y. Haist conducted the services. A large number of sorrowing _ friends attended from different points. The «bearers were six brothersâ€"inâ€"law â€" of 'rthe deceased: David, Daniel and Edâ€" ward . Schlotzhauer, of. Rostock; Louis Weber, of Berlin; Levi Good, Gowâ€" anstown; James Adams, Listowel. There was a very large number _ of very beautiful floral tokens, expressâ€" ive of the high regard in which deâ€" ceased was held. Among these was a large foral wheel, lacking. a spoke, from _ the _ Merchants‘ Rubber Co., Berlin; an anchor from the employes of the _ shipping defartment. of the same company; a wreath from Knechâ€" tel & Co., Market street, besides othâ€" erâ€"numerous offerings . from various friends. _ Among those present from outside points were: Mr. and Mrs. O. | Peters, London; Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good, Gowanstown; Mr. and. Mrs. | Jas. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. G. _ Mcâ€" Dowell, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McDowâ€"| ell, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Wensel,‘ of| Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weber,| Mr. C. Ott, Rev. S. R., Knechtel, |â€" Rev. L. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs.â€" J. a Kaufman, Mrs. A. Olheiser, Mr. Irâ€"| ; win Kuchner, Mrs. C. Kuchner, of|; Berlin; Rev. E. Burn, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mansz, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Bell, | 1 Tavistock; (. Knechtel, of Guelph; Stratford, Oct. 16.â€"The funeral of the late M. Knechtel took place yesâ€" terday afternoon from his late resiâ€" dence, corner of _ Waterâ€" and Nile streets, to Avondale cemetery. Rev. FUNERAL WAS With the work of many contemporary novelists one feels story one can predict just how the others will turn out; m companies where the characters may change their dress in essence ever the same old characters in new masquerade. has that rare gift of continuous originality, each story havii dividuality undm novelty. Entered according to Act of the Parliament of Canada, in the year 1905 by W. C. Mack, at t harnina‘ ML... D.103 C0003 )00 Câ€"009I is Ihe Madonna of a Dag;” in which the heroine, Mary Howard, a selfish young journalist, traveling â€"along the Canadian Pacific Railway, is lost among the vast snowy solitudes of the mountains, and wanders into a lawless mining camp. The story is original throughout, and, though witty and cynical at times, there runs through it the thread of a mighty purpose, worked out with rare force and effectiveness. With the work of many contemporary novelists one feels that having read one story one can nrediet inct hamw 4L.",1 i _[20 700 GHC ICQI T In the old homestead, "Ivy Cottage," nestling under the shadow of Mount Rof‘l' Montreal, Lily Dougall, one of Canada‘s most notable novelists, was born in 1858. In addition to the drop of ink thatseemspnrtofthecheminryolthe Dougall blood, she inherited the strength of character, the love for humanity and the earnestness o!&l;pme of her father, John Dot:flll, the founder of the "Montreal Witness." â€" Miss gall‘s brother and sister w the same characteristics in their fld work in journalism and philanthropy. iss Dougall spent het childhood in Montreal, and since then, because her ~bealth was not robust enough to stand the bracing rigor of Canadian winters, has spent much of her time abroad. The education fie received under private tutors was supplemented bfi her study at Abbot Academy, Andover, Mass., and a course at Cheficn.hnm and later at Edinburgh University, where she was honored with the degree of L.L.A. She has lived much of her time in England and Scotland, and eonfesses to cycling and tnwelmf in outâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"way places unknown to Cook‘s tourists, as her pet recreations. In 1891 her first book, " Beggars All," appeared and, winning instant acceptance as the strongest ard most original romance of the year, was termed a masterpiece of restrained and legitimate dramatic fiction. Two years later her novel " w'flt Necessity knows," received high praise. In 1895 her two books "The Mermaid" and "The Zeitgeist" won the apâ€" preciative approval of the critics and public by the boldness of their conception, « the strength of treatment, mastery in the delineation of character, beauty in desâ€" eription, the broadness of view and sympathy they manifested, and the dramatic quality that held the attention of the reader throughout, and more than satisfied it in the ending.© So uniformly good is her work that it is difficult to say which is best, many of her admirers, however, c‘aim it is "The Madonna of a Day, " in which the heroine. Mary Howard a selfep .l , ; _ ___ _i; |C ‘780ONnNA of a Day, " in whi LARGELY ATTENDED 6 The Novelist and Her Work. LILY DOUGALL Maple Lea S en td Li a® o4 wwll originality, each story having the charm of inâ€" he reader throughout, and more than satisfied d is her work that it is difficult to say which . c‘aim it is "The Madonna of a Day, " in which __St. Catharines, Oct. 11.â€"The asâ€" sessment roll for St. Catharincs has been returned and shows a very creâ€" ditable increase. The population _ is given at 11,718, an increase of 567 over last year. The To‘al assessment is $6,117,958, an increase of $358,â€"| 074. _ _Mr. McGuigan intimated that . the tracks at Ihli‘?/poinl would be raised in six or seten years and then a subway would have to. be made anyâ€" way. The Mayor suggested allowing a level crossing until this work was done but the railway magnates would not listen to it.‘ ‘ No definite arranzement: was agreed to and the railway mon departed. ’ They contended that it was 100 nearâ€" the heavy grade and was decidâ€" edly â€" dangerous, and were positive that the Railway Commission would not allow a crorsing at this point. The Company. was willing toâ€" conâ€" struct a subway on the north side of Tuerk street, or an overhead bridge on the southerly side, but no level crossing. I They met His Worship, accompanied by _ several aldermen, at the muchâ€" talkedâ€"of crossing and after making a thorgugh inspection of the surroundâ€" ings firmly told the town representaâ€" tives that the Company would absoâ€" lutely refuse to allow a level crossâ€" ing to be laid across the tracks. \ _ In response to a letter written by His Worship Mayor Bricker to Supt. W. Brownlee, of the Westerh Division of the G. T. R. a few days ago, reâ€" garding the opening of the Tuerk St. crossing, Messrs. Brownlee and Asst. Manager McGuigan arrived in Berlin Tuesday a. m. bef re His Worsbip had posted the lengthy letter he proposed sending to the satter. T. R. OFFICIALS VISITED BERLIN LAST WEEK _ Pay 'llnzh Leat® Rnbbers and keep your fect dry and warm."â€" Wireless from "the old woman who lived in a shoe." mp Mayor Bricker to Supt. ilec, of the Westerh Division T. R. a few days ago, reâ€" he opening of the Tuerk St. Messrs. Brownlee and Asst. C. Mack, at the Department of Agriculture they seem literary stock ..33' th_gir_ lines, r_gut. are terproof gthened woar is fi *) # ¢ /// § t Ee . But Miss Dougall Photo by Fuil, London â€"musoular weakne:sâ€"all wa.i:gbloodrnnd;a; i ickly to the tonics contained i gee ies : increase the red les i1 the blood lutlm’ ise the syftem. cm‘hce‘!;;l‘ul in mary forms 3 female weakness, anacmia, pain in the back, Ios of â€"sad oth r eviis ainadan on a fiiliumn- ef the body. At druggits‘â€"50c. aâ€"boxâ€"6 for $2.50â€"o from The Chemifts® Co. of Canada, 1 imited, Hfli‘olâ€"Toronh. Note the trademarkâ€" NERVOUS DEBILITY | According to the Preston Progress that town has been making _ great ’["IO;;I'('SS this year. The town . has authorized the expenditure of $73,â€" 000 _ for. waterwarks and sewerage systems, $52,700 has been invested in now homes and factory extensions, $4,823.13 for granolithic sidewalks, and $1,200 for a new grandstard in Speed Park. This is pretty good for ‘‘Progressive Preston." The new Pure Food and Drug Law will mark it on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chlorâ€" oform, or any other stupifying _ or poisonous drug. But it passes â€" Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure as made for 20 years, entirely free. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop‘s Cough Cure is absolutely safe ~ even for the youngest babeâ€"and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a safle and reliable Cough Cure, by simply insisting _ on having Dr. Shoop‘s. Let the law be your protecâ€" tion. We chserfully recommend â€" and sell it. A. G. Hachnel Watarian rendered by the Ladies‘ Auxiliary in vehalf of thr Hospital. On behalf o Mrs. Gec. Rumpel he presented _ a beautiful touguet. of roses to _ Mrs. Carl Kranz, who nad disposed of th most tickets, and on behalf of Mrs. Geo. C. H. Lang a bouquet n fcarna ticns was presented to Miss Blanh Clement, who has rendered valuable assistance as pianist. Those who didâ€" not see the perâ€" formance last evening should make it a point to see it either this evening or Saturday. afternoon. Previous to the periormance Mr. W. H. Schmalz, President of the Tospiâ€" tal Bogard, thanked the audience fo; their attendance, ‘and expressed _ his appreciation of the excellent service:. The choruses were catchy and right throughout, and altogether the ‘ p10â€" duction â€" reflected great credit uzon Mr. H. B. Telgmani, who did marâ€" vellous work in training the juveriles in the short space of three weeks. Those who didâ€" not see the perâ€" $) 20020 uL P obd / I 3 ner, were as follows: The Rt. Hon. Siz Joseph â€" Porter, K.C.B., Archie Bricker, Captain Corcoran, Charlie Evhacter. Ralh Rachstraw, Harold Brandt. Dick Deadeye, Alex. Reinhardt. Boatswain, Jerome Lang. Boatswain‘s Mate, Lawr»nee Wedd. Midshipmite, Frederick Hiagham.« _ _Josephine, the Captam‘s Paughter, Marion Whiting. Hebe, Sir Joseph‘s First Cousin, Emma Huflman. Buttercup, Mildred <rait. A Wee Flower Girl, Margucrite Osâ€" wald. Sir Joseph‘s Kisters, Yousins, and Aunts, and Marines, Sailors, ere TRADE MARK REGISTEAEO, 10 0& CEZ Een rones °TB M. 8. Pina ore," and was witnessed by an avdience that completely wiled the house. That the production was appreciated was tengoiy evi tamed ty the hearty applause during the entive evening, O.er 100 juvenite Lperlormers | pere gaily attired in sailor rnitorm and mads a very pretty pictuce when ti ey appearcd ensemble on the d4eck of iRke Pinafore. ‘1he principais, who toom their parts in a very erwlitable manâ€" ©es ever given by local~talent was produccd in the Bertin Opera ilouse on Thanksgiving eveming, in Giluert and Suiliian‘s grear masicroiece, "i1. Clever Performance in the Opera House by 100 Beriin Childâ€" ren on Thursday Night. . PINAFORE WAS A*‘BIG SUCCESS A BANNER YEAR Cn2 of the Z7 * ~ Nh J /7 // }"“‘“ 1i , If U A "ANy . Hachnel, Waterlco. the most unique ’el'bl’lll;l given by local~talent wa I\ yond being bruised somewhat snd having her garments badly torn and damaged she did not appear to be injured, as she burriedly â€" walked away to bet ho« , . On _ Monday eveming while Mrs. Peter Meyer was endearoring to get into her vegetable dclivery wagon at the corner of Elgin and Scott strovts the horse comthenced to move off and the elderly. tady was thrown cff and ground. She was caught around the waist by the lines «4 dragged along the road by the galloping horse from Elgin to Irwin streets, when the horse was stopped. EXCITING EXPERIENCE Ald. Feick _ exprossed the opinion that if the town would dedtet â€" the outages cach month there would not be a profit, but a deficit. Net profit over expenses ..$ 1148.16 Ald. Weber stated that it was no wonder. a profit was reported when the town lights were not burning half the time. Revenue over operating exâ€" PONSEN Wwis: siclee msinet rrvbvvese Total revenue over operating CXDENBOS! yssus. lcvile viesy Svevee Monthly proportion int. on tebentures .._. 2o lC. _ Expenditureâ€"Electric 120 tons pea coal We evenes revil ENBE _ :: B ivs: ce vcrvbene eetess ie cacnch Gas engine oil and waste ... Power and clectric wages ... 4 fixed salaries ......... ......... 4 gencral expense ... ...... 4 insurance ... rprssali ‘s..sss Proportion of fuel for boiler Arc light maintenance ... ... Incardescent Power ... . ECS â€" /.i03 1. ®, Town ares . Revenue over operating exâ€" penses L....... .9003 00. .: 8251 gals. oil ... 65 tons coke ....;, Gas wages ... Water and repairs 4 general expense } fixed salaries .. Fuel for *boilers .. 4 insurance Gas The montkly statement of the Berâ€" lin Light Commission for September was read by His Worthip Mayor Bricter at the Council metting Monâ€" day evening as follows: 48,16 PiOFIT The woman was picked up, and beâ€" PREPARING NEW 2°°7. ‘ne Merchants‘ Rubber Co. re garding the changing of the exhaust steam pipe, which causes comsidprable annoyance to the watchman by _ obâ€" structing his view of approaching trains from the east. the view of the watchman at or near the track be removed and the G.T.R. Co. be requested to instruct its watchman to close the gates whenâ€" ever a train approaches within 200 yards of the crossing. The G.T.R. authorities will confer with the Merchants‘ Rubber Co. re garding the changing of the ex!nulll steam pipe, which causes comsidarahle evening as follows: Recerpts. nbratulisnisedundsienthce d :s 4 the necessary steps to have an elecâ€" tric light placed on the south side of the railway and that the electric lights be kept in firstâ€"class operating order; that the trees whichâ€" obstruct Oz LC L _ TOMP M " There was At the meeting on Monday evening the Council received the report of the Board of Trade and Alds. Sohneider and Campbell were instructed to take 22â€" ~AdOPOGIE We 5 CE That more detnite instructions be given the operator of the gates resâ€" pecting the raising and lowering . of these gates in order to better insure the safety of the publicâ€"crossing these tracks., CNanls Rubber Co. to make such 'Lhnpumyheleeuurytomte the nuisance â€" or damages resulting irom the blowing off of steam. That an extra electiic light be ,pllced on the south side 6f the G. F. R. _ That the trees Obstructing the view of th=®tagman on cach side of the Lragk ‘ removed. ‘"That ‘the G.T.R. notify the Merâ€" chants‘ Rubber Co. to make such L V M the Ring Street crossing. After considerable discussion the folâ€" lowing recommendations were drawn By aprointment a m [poinudhy lleloudol?t&& cil last week and mayor Bricker met with Mr. D. B. Dover, G. T. R. agent, and Mr. J. 8. Johnson, . exâ€" watchman, regarding the better poâ€" tection of the King &treet eraczin» Receiptsâ€"Electric wing recommendations were drawn p: 44 That _A exirs alsotrin‘ Honk! ns Expendituzesâ€"Gaz repor PEvDLAR‘s By. bers of the Berlin Retai. Association on Monday unusual interest . was Proceedings. a represcn‘ative attcnd (est 1 IN SEPTEMBER P IEZHT w20 P mertete EHORE emoved and the G.T.R. |38€. in connection with the Atwcoi sted to instruct its| WDiOrs, were expelled from the Asâ€"‘ close the gates whenâ€" |S0Ciation. _ The Executive is deteb\' ipproaches within 290| Mined to make an example that . will nascing. deter players from making untruthful authorities will confer |Statements regarding their age. In ‘ oc smSE C puttes AT BERLIN $1,169.02 $1,617.18 $ 677.92 $1,478.16 TAKES $ 488.410 80.00 12.50 169.60 178.35 12.50 33.42 137.60 16.39 $2,156.68 $1,514.99 $2,454.25 853.53 447.54 202.28 653.33 939.26 391.92 390.00 241.80 75.00 12.50 178.35 192.001 33.42 Secretary Ward of the O.A.F.L., in timated that the League will presert each player in the Ontario final games with some token representative of the honor of being a Firal man. It is not decided whether it will be a medal, pin or cap. grocer can supply you. _Ogilvic Flour MHHs Co., L. Every member of the tourist team going from Galt to St. Louis and Chicago, will have to clear his skirts (or knickers) of all suspicion of proâ€" fessionalism before asking‘ for regisâ€" tration in the W. F. A. The Galt club is not behind this tour. It has repudiated the whole thing. John Brady is the man in charge. It is stated the team will get about $900, and the expenses will be covered by half of that, and that there will he a division of the sports among the manJ who go. Â¥You get just what you pay for=â€"â€"the Bbest and rest flour made. It g:ther because it is allf‘om. Your is so milled that nothing Boes into it except the part of the wheat that is food. Royal Household Flour Another notice of motion for the annual meeting to deal with provides that any player registered in the W. F. A. who plays Sunday football, where an admission is charged,. shall be expelled from The Association, forthwith, by the President. | The disgraceful treatment accorded to referee Harry W. Brown at the Prestonâ€"Little York game last fall, was taken up by the Executive, and as a punishment to the town the Asâ€" sociation will not allow any of its, games to be played on Preston grounds in 1907. This penalizes the grounds but not the team, who will not be barred from memberghip in the Association. Only part of the wheat berr{ lys fit for food. Yet much that isn‘t often gets into flour. You cannot see it or taste it, but it‘s tl'yre. It is simply a case of the miller getting more flour from his wheat and your getting less nourishment. The People Challenge Shield sented. by The People newsp; England, was competed for on lay in Toronto, for the first The Executive will communica the O.A.F.L. the desirability « ferring with G. A. Parker, w! the oversight of the games, w view of securing the shield as why for the interâ€"provincial char ship of Canada. lier ness. â€" _ Next year‘s annual meeting will be held at Stratford, instead of Berlin. This decision was arrived at because Stratford is more cenvenient of acâ€" sess to the majority of western footâ€" ‘ ball points. Delegates can get in carâ€" Miam! eeupliy n s ry Mb 52005 pa o e o n o artne COF the Registration Comumittee last year because of an incorrect age affidavit, is in a different position. He is in the Sovereign Bank at Milverton, and his wtanager and his parents all took out an affidavit setling forth that he was 31. But the Listowel Club dug up evâ€" idence from the Registrarâ€"General‘s department showing Buchanan to be a year older than his declaration. As : the evidence showed that he and his Pparents were sincere in their stateâ€" | ments, he was more leniently _ dealt with, by <being siuspended, with a reâ€" | commendation to next year‘s Regisâ€" ‘raticn Committee to allow‘ him to Jlay by lifting the suspcnsion, if he makes application. ifi cecdsasesd < Ti ioi + the case of Buchanan, of who was thrown out as the Registration Cammit+ The fnancial report for the year shows: receipts of $231.10 as compared, with" $155.35 â€" the preceding . year, There will be an estimated balance of $166 at the close of the year. Last season‘s balance was $86.34. . The raise in the registration fees has asâ€" complished its purpose, and there has notâ€" been a complaint voiced about it, Guy Hanna and James Alexander Robb, of Atwood, who made false de~| clarations last year . regarding their timn | ds eb ol peio ol L OWmm IL 7"C _ Susiness transacted at the meeting of th> Lxecutive, of â€" the Western _ Footbaill Assuciation â€" on Thursday aftcrnoon in the Free Liâ€" brary rooms, was of an unusually imâ€" portant character and will be of speâ€" cial interest to fcotballers in Western Ontario. Mr. L. B. Duff, of Wellend, Presiâ€": dent of the Association, presidd, and other members Present were J. W. Ward and D. A. McLachlan. Stratâ€" ford, Dr. L. Docvring, Mildmay; T. G. Elliott, Galt; R. C. Cheswright, of Walkertcn; W, Kohn, Weodstock; D. Forsyth, H. wW. Brown and S. Lutz, Berlin. Atwood Players Suspended for , Life and Preston Grounds will not See W. F. A, Games Next Season. JToronto, for the first time. ecutive will communicate â€"‘to .F.L. the desirability of conâ€" with G. A. Parker, who has sight of the games, with a securing the shield as a troâ€" the interâ€"provincial championâ€" Py a i y â€" F. A. EXECUTIVE MEET AT BERLIN have h;l_!g“, i:mee for ~busiâ€" Milghiies : Alffrmiiicihc 1 PNC" People newspaper of treatment accorded W. Brown at the rk ‘game last fall, the Executive, and *8s0ciation, presid=d, and i8 fPresent were J. W. . A. McLachlan, Stratâ€" Docring, Mildmay; T. G. ; R. i. Cheswright, of Â¥. Kchn, Wcodstock; D. W. Brown and S. Lutz, . Your their age. In of Milverton, as a junior by Tharsâ€" tashn must accompany all or‘or=. M Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to preâ€" In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or more separate remittances we have madso special arrangemouts with the publishers by which we are enabled to offer the following publicâ€" ations in connection with the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, for ‘one year at specially low rates. _A large number offer the Falsnee of the year free to new subscribers. Special clubbing rates with all other Cana. dian and American newspapers and magazines quoted on application Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly. Globe an1 Canadian TWBR seb ces ap s i+ + Lrachs e s s bor t bh is s ie san +xx¥¥+ Â¥i+++. $1.00 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Mail (with premium) +ivs 1 90 Chmnicle-'l’ek-qrnph and Family Herald and W eekly Star Iwith nvamisnes| Cheap Reading for 1907 7 6 P00 4t "Apntiety C ~ulbly * Auinty ie u) d uts d.d 3 13307 Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and The Busy Man‘s Magazine .. 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Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail.... ...‘ Â¥s Chronicle.Telegraph ard Toronto DustFy SHME+r s1 s sirrrsrsss Clnonicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Dail{ Star with choice of one of lollowinfi crrmiums: Cook Book, Fowntain Pen, or ‘" A Heautifal Hife".......... ...... .. .. Chroaicteâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger.............. Chronicleâ€"Telâ€"graph and Canadian Dairyman * ewnesldo®l Chronic!: relegraph and Toronto Saturday N}ght vivreX Â¥hes Chronicleâ€"Telograph and The Mantraat ies AMERICAN MOTOR CAR Co. Limited ©eempany orrcis: MONTREAL, P. Q, ME Eo+ TORONTO, Lonpon, HamiLton, OTTawa, st. sonn, N. 8. AGENTS WwanTep EVERYWHERE. «AfrePler e David Bean THE WILLIAMS manurFactTur:;: MADE IN CANADA BY aA CANADIAN COMPANY G A. Warless, Agent, Berlin ALWaAYÂ¥Ys . LOOK For BERLIN â€" ONTARIC. Make remittance by ENCINES Ned Shodly CENTURY Publisher 9 Waterloo, Ont Myi hP or®® k k4« T0nT (Weekly) .... 2 25 TEHESS : s + + +x, . â€" 1. o8 vgerrs iescs svee 128 journal) .... 1.7% prsees sevs eres 200 gerver rese es .. 229 t o1 ++++ vistsy SW Yent .. i4.. .. WHF ons ues rers reese 5.29 MÂ¥ irs vxves iss Sollt oxie Â¥xrive se es 290 ith choice of auntain Pen, y k se e Mivs 17" nex‘rare rveee EM eprie vvey sees : BR §$Wb. +i +s +ss :/. PS ¥¥vres rvier¢s WHp THE NaAME 20th 2. 00 1.65 1.80 d ) ~XQ CO. «s and nrious