BOMB FOLLOWS MASS IN ROME Mbverlost muess had, Just" been c o l:hm the Oxvlo::on oo:ur‘:z & oply one canon, who had not As the canon turned to biess \he ‘mmnth.nwunmmd- ous roar, W echoed lbrou%hout “]dx'm-o!thcimmm ome uk.. & T "‘p * ."Alm. .,.m“ ;Ll j No One Hurt. ‘As soon as the smoke cleared away a hasty.exgmination showed that no ~wody ad beUn Thirt in ue crusu, and, #urthermore, that no one NHO NMM! 3 by the explosion. Calm was y restored and gooplo returnâ€" éd to view the extent of the damage. Tt was discovered that the bomb had been g:ood under a scaffolding which had been erected to facilitate repairs to the roof exactly over the celebrated tomb of Clement XIIL., by Canova. Pope Hears R:sort. The Pope was engaged in his re%x- isr no6n hours devotions when the bomb went off. He heard a muffied sound, which surprised, but did not alarm him. Monsignor Misciatelli, sub r‘nhe'. of the apostolic palaces, and onsignor Bisleti, major domo of the Vatican, at once hurriedly entered the pontiff‘s chamber. They were so pale that the Yo?le immediately askâ€" ed: ‘"What has apgened?†"Do not be alarmed, Holy Father," ©H . iAï¬ ie c c BP cans t Pn + t "Do not be aiarmea’, Holy Father," was the answer, ‘"a bomb has explodâ€" ed in the basilica, but iortunnuls there are no deaths to deplore, an no one has been wounded." C Preventics are toothsome candy tablets. _ Preventics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. . Preâ€" ventics are thoroughly safe for childâ€" ren, and as effectual for adults. Sold and recommended in 5 cent and 25 cent boxes by A. G. Hachnel, Waterâ€" loo. ousands of Worshippers in St. Peter‘s]} Church were 4# Winter Clothing for Men and Boys We are Clothing Merchants, from the word goâ€"from start to finish We are clothing for almost 20 years, and for 16 years we have made the clothes we sell. You none. , It is only square dealing at fair prices, that makes such a record possible. ers, low prices prevail here at all times. A We are ready for you this Seasog,dvgi_t_l_: .fourwstfl:es, bt;im full of tl:et 'Pandsoj We are Clothing Merchants, from the word goâ€"from start to finish We are Clothing Makers as well as Clothing Sellers. We have sold clothing for almost 20 years, and for 16 years we have made the clothes we sell. You know of few Clothing Merchants, with such a record; we know of none. , ; : It is only square dealing at fair prices, that makes such a record possible. We are not sensational sale springers, or spasmodic bargain giv= ers, low prices prevail here at all times. ' ‘ We are ready for you this Season, with four stores, brim full of the handsomest, best made, and most stylish clothing, that is possible to be ggcured in this Countryâ€"with our new factory in which to make our own clothes, and our own stores in which to sell them, ought we not to be in the est position, to give you good clothing at the lowest possible cost. Such a system ought to knock all signs of extravagance out of the prices and it does. uvts,. % Any person who is at all acquainted with a ‘Thornton and Douglas Store, and its goods, will tell you that. _ Men‘s furnishings a we sell more ven's goods, than most wholesale houses do, and can buy as cheap as they. _ This saves you their profit, when buying from us. our prices 25 per cent below those of all competitors. The following lists can give you only & faint idea of the tremendous stocks we cart ‘Thrown into"a Panic. ind ivingliied mt the alter rem: a tronfile. Tremendous Roar. _ _ _ A very large and complete range â€" of men‘s ~and young men‘s Winter Overcoat . in black, beavers and meltons. Also the newest patterns in fancy :loths. Formâ€"fitting, and otherwise in the corâ€" rect lengths, all excellent values. Prices %6, $8, $£10, $12, $15 up to $22. I, and a large number of sttenged the" services. nass had just been conâ€" Clothing Manufacturers. Clothing. William Boyce, of Downie, who reâ€" } sides near Sebringville was kicked on Chryum'.fln.â€"Anu-; the bead by a horse on Thursday lastent of much interess to out towns« and . sustained | such severe MDMD®® |75tp 5t when Teks Looug" tane that his recovery is despaired of. |dnme: of Mr. and Mrs. William At the special services in the Methâ€" Schaaf, New Hamburg, was married odist church, Preston, last sMy.lto Mr. James O. Gough, of Stratâ€" the pastor asked for a thanksgiving ford. The ceremony was performed offering to clear the church of a debt at the home of the bride‘s parents, of $300. Nearly $400 was subscribâ€" by Rev. Mr: Gruhn, pastor of the Luâ€" e o n c nle "ID ‘tha On the recommendation of High School Inspector Wetherell, Listowel School Board has decided to employ a fourth teacher. The attendance of the school at present is 136, which number will no doubt be increased alter New Year‘s. Miss Minnie Smith, a domestic in \m employ of Mr. P. W. Wettlaufer, of Stratford, while descending the cellar stairs, lamp in hand, stumbled and fell. The lamp smashed and in a second the poor girl was enveloped in flames and. so badly burned that she died that night suficring the most fearful agony.. _ An appeal direct to the Court of Appeal has been granted in the now famous Wilson note cases. It will be ‘u-mem\wn*d that Albert J. Wilson sued eleven East Zorra farmers . to }rccover the face value of eleven notes for $1,000 each. Justice Clute directâ€" ed that the actions be dismissed against all the defendants other than Tree. The â€"appeal â€" from Justice Clute‘s judgement is taken direct to ithe Court ofâ€" Appeal instead of to . the Divisional Court. The death of Mrs. James Whiteman occurred at Shakespeare on the 15th inst., at the age of 46 years and 4 months. Deceased had been ill with pneumonia, but a short time. _ Mts. Whiteman was botn in North Eastâ€" hope, and was the daughter of _ the late Dougal MceDougal. _A husband and four children survive her. ‘The farmers in the vicinity â€"of Mit-i chell ~who have been growing sugar beets for the Berlin sugar factory held a meeting on Monday evening in Mr. Wm. Lester‘s store. The meeting had been called by Mr. Edward Siegel fiecld inspector for the company. Atâ€" ter some discussion with regard to the diffliculty of securing cars . for shipping the beets, it was decided to put the beets in pits, and urge the tcompany to remove them before the 15th of December.â€"Recorder. Mr. Rife, of Mespeler, had a narâ€" row escape from being gored . to death by a bull last week. He was leading the animal from water when it attempted ‘to get away. Young Rife got in front of it to prevent its escape, which maddened the animal and it turned upon him, badlyâ€" goring him. The boy‘s father ran to his asâ€" sistance and drove the animal away with a pitchfork. A doctor was sumâ€" moned and found a deep wound three inches Jong in the injured boy‘s side, while his ribs were slightly crushed. The injuries while serious are . not fatal. ITEMS OF!INTEREST by Rev. Mr: Gruhn, pastor of the Luâ€" theran church, at six o‘clock, in the presence of about l}lt_] guests: ‘The house presented a pretty apâ€" pearance decorated with chrysantheâ€" mums and smilax. The bride was given away by her father, and wore a handsome gown of cream silk, emâ€" broidered silk chiffon, forming the garniture, and cartied white chryâ€" santhemums. _ She was assisted by her sister, Miss Clara Schaat, â€"who looked exceedingly pretty in a dress of pale rose crepe de chene, trimmed with lace insertion. The groom was supported by Mr. J. A. Becker, New Hamburg. After the ceremony . a splendid wedding dejuener was servâ€" ed. The bride was the recipient _ of many handsome and costly gilts, which showed the esteem in which she is held by her many friends. The happy couple left on a short honeyâ€" moon trip amid showers of rice. On their return they will take up their residence in Stratford. The bride‘s going away gown wn' brown satin faced cloth trimmed with gilt braid and buttons, with coat and hat to match. Among the guests present were friends from â€" Hanover, _ Stratford, Berlin, Waterloo, Preston, and other places. The New Hamburg Mig. Co. are erecting â€" large storage sheds along the river, bank on Wilmot street, opâ€" posite their premises. They are makâ€" ing preparations for a large output next year. | Among the names mentioned _ as candidates for the reeveship of. New Hamburg in January next are Reeve Beger, Counciliors Katzenmeiet and McCallum, County Councillior Plum and exâ€"Reeves Pequegnat and Peine. An exciting time is expected. The Public Library lrloardk have reâ€" ceived a large number of new books for the library. 3 j _Mr. Edward Merner bas left on a business trip to Winnipeg and other points in the West. §i Mr. John Sparrer and family, . of Middleport, N. Y., are here on . a visit to his father, Mr. John Sparâ€" rer, Sr., who is seriously ill. _ â€" Miss _ Mar; _Kroctsch, Hamilton, was visiting friends in town. Mrs. W. L. Sutherland, Manager of the Bank of Hamilton, has returned home from a two weeks‘ boliday trip to New Ontario. . Miss Ford, teacher of the second diâ€" vision in the public school, has handâ€" ed in her resignation. Her departure will be regretted, as she was a very successful teacher. Mr. Morley has asked the corporaâ€" j tion to renew the street lighting franchise for another term of ten years. He has offered to replace the NEW HAMBURG. Men‘s Underwear stocks are at their best just now, and . we think we can show you more underwear than you ever saw in one store before, We have every kind you know of, and some kinds vou don‘t know of, that we want to show you. Prices run from you don‘t know of, that we want to show you. Prices run itfom 50c to $5 per garment. Boys‘ Underwear is here too in great variety, fleece lined, union and wool,, in two or three grades, prices run from 25¢ to 90c per garment. We have just placed on our shelves the most magnificent range of beautiful Neckwear it has ever been our good fortune to stock, no kind of tie that we have not got. It is a pleasutre to look through the myriad shades and color blendings, which our range embraces. 25¢ to 75¢. We go direct to the maker for every glove we buy, and you can rest assured that we get them at the right prices, and so will you it you buy from us.. We are selling a special lined glove in all sizes at 50c. Then there are dozens of all kinds, running up.to Dent‘s luxurious furâ€"lined Mocha at $3.50 per pair. GLOVES MUFFLERS © present are street hw- with unâ€"toâ€"date ones. and enlarg upâ€"toâ€"date ones, and 10 enlarge Te power service by installing a . new and larger boiler and engine. . The Furnishings Council will consider the proposition at their next meeting. _ _ The regular meeting of the Town Council was held on Monday evening, the 12th inst. A pyâ€"law was passed to grant the New Hamburg Mig. Co. part of Wilmot street on the river bank to build sheds thereon. A numâ€" ber of accounts were passed and orâ€" dered to be paid. New Hamburg, Nov. 17.â€"One â€" of New Hamburg‘s oldest and most resâ€" pected citizens passed away on Friâ€" day, in Mr. Jacob Becker, of Jacob street, at the age of 73 years, 8 months and 9 days. _ Deceased had been in poor health for the last couâ€" ple of years, but was not thought to be seriously ill till about a week ago. _ The late Mr. Becker has been a reâ€" sident of New Hamburg for about thirty years. Prior to coming to New Hamburg be lived on a farm ncar New Hamburg. Coming to New Ham‘ burg, he founded the store now ownâ€" ed by" his sons, Messrs. D. and H. Becker. Mr. Becker was also a large property owner in town. He was A devoted member of the _ Baptist church and was one of the most popâ€" ular citizens of New Hamburg. The late Mr. Becker leaves to mourn his loss his wile and four children: Mrs. ‘L. Pequegnat, Mrs. Boettger, Mr. D. Becker and Mr. B Becker, of town. HAVE THE BEST DEATH OF JACOB BECKER | When a very superior article can be had at the same price as an inferior article, the buyer has no hesitation which to take. This should be your rule regarding your reading matter. In addition to your local paper, â€" you should read the Family Herald and Weekly Star of Montreal, by long odds the best weekly in Canada. 1t costs the same as other weeklics, not in the same classâ€"one dollar a yearâ€" do things by halves. This applies particularly to our C W B C & Y s aust d and includes a premium picture enâ€" titled "A Tug. of War," which alone is worth the money. Get the best for your moneyâ€"subscribe to the Family Herald and Weekly Star and you will get the best value for your money. Friar‘sCough Balsam One of the good, oldâ€"fashioned things that has never been improved upon. Infallible for coughs, colds, bronchial and lung troubles. NATIONAL DRUG & CHEM. CO., Limited . â€" 30 . LONDON, Ont. It is the largest and best 25¢ remedy for coughs 4 colds. Prepared, recommended and guaranteed the largest wholesale drug house in the world. your druggist does not handle it, let us know. BOLE‘S PREPARATION OF Men‘s furnishings and hats are bought direct from the makers, at manufacturers prices, in every case. . Having four stores en buying from us. Underwear is one of our special hobbies, we pride ourselves on our underwear values, you will find lous stocks we carry. _ The best way is to see the goods. f ALWAYS Douglas, an inferiort hesitation d be your ng matter. Gueiph, Chatham, i ‘The result of the voting for the el-‘ ection of public school teachers‘ reâ€" presentatives on the Advisory Counâ€" cil of Education was announced Satâ€" urday, as follows: _ Miss Harriett Johnston, Toronto; Messrs. J. W. _ Plews, Chatham; Thomas _ Agnew _ Reid, Owen Sound; Alexander Austin _ Jordan, Port Hope. Miss Johnston â€" headed the poll. Mr. John J. Rogâ€" ers, Lindsay, was elected as the reâ€" , presentative of the separate school | teachers. There remain to be ap ; pointed the school trustées and the ; represeptative of Ottawa College. THE ADVISORY COUNCIL. At a meeting of the Ontario L‘ocâ€" key Association held on Wednesday evening at Toronto, Rolly Y¥»ing of Waterloo, who took part in the game between Haileybury and New Lisâ€" keard last winter, ~was declated a professional. ‘ At a key A Whether your bread is good or bad, the cost of baking is the same. You pay 2 few cents more for Royal Houschold Flour but those few cents inâ€" sure good results every time. It is the finest, whitest, purest flour that‘s milled. It‘s the flour that is always good. Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., Lid. Thomas Alexander . Miss J r. John . the reâ€" school > be apâ€" and the Coun-\ 1 Satâ€" m 4 ' I rriett | a € abl s AZ ® J. W. J m‘ im f A gnew «& /A Trud/ , Austin ® g * hnston /5‘5*’ / we . . Rogâ€" 5 s he reâ€" /,};‘a‘g‘ \ school € 4 / * rea s be apâ€" Y A i c..:? nd the //‘ & / â€" 3 ge. 4 1e h 4 NO : ) L‘ocâ€" f KIUTTE R nesday _ 6 x\ | AEEN KUTTER £ - e game y ) o i. Queen Top Draft Stove | _ It is a Queen because it has no equal. ‘The Cheapest and Best. The most economical. Made of Best Russian iron and lined with steel. No ash pan or Draw Damper for children in draw out and"set fire to building. Ashes uneed removing only once in a month or two. Will keep a slow fire burning all night, f Hardware, Plumbing and Heating. Headquarters for s'lli_n:l_ o_(__lbn. We are selling agents for such celebrated hat makers as Crisâ€" ty, Stetson, Mallory, and fhrave a most complete stock of the new fall and winter models, from the factory of each of these famous makers in both soft and stiff styles. Prices run from $1 to $5. Our showing of fall and winter Caps, for both men and boys, is much larger than you would naturally expect to fimnd in a city of this size. Values are on a par with all Thornton & Douglas goods, Prices run from,25¢ to $1. A splendid fut lined Cap at HANDKERCHIEFS Come now and do your winter buying, while stocks are ‘comâ€" plete and at their best. We are showing many things | for Christmas, too, such as Bath Robes, Smoking Jackets, Dressing Gowns, Fire Umbrellas, Canes, and it goes without saying, that the best place to buy "a man‘s gift is at a man‘s store. SOX We import all our handkerchicfs direct from Ireland. We have a most comprehensive assortment in hemstitched and taped edges, both plain and initialed, at from 5e to 35¢ each. Special rates by the dozen, We guarantce all handkerchicts at 15¢ or over to be pure linen. â€" Sox are bought and sold on the same basis as underwear by us, bought from the mills and sold to you, and values are about 25 per cent. better than our competitors. You will find any kind . of sox you want here, from 15¢ to 75¢ per pair. WALPER BLOOK. H. WOLFHARD & CO. Chisels are forged from _ s the highest quality of Crucible Tool Steel, temâ€" pered in oil, full mirror polished, hand sharpened and whetted on an oil stone ready for use. A cheap tool is a bad investment. The AFANÂ¥ AUFIR Brand is an absolute guarantee of quality and our AFEN KVITER Chisels are in every way up to the KESM KVITER Standard. _ _ PETER HYMMEN, _ Hats and Caps The Now Hardware Store, King St. West, Borlin, Berlin, . Stratfo Ltd.