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N of changes must be leftat this % for changes ml{“"’ be > in “;'-'n‘tu-d-v noon. v'f“ gmunupud up to" Wedâ€" . _mesday each week. x Personal and Localâ€"Mr.. and Mrs. m. Oswald, of Preston, visited friends last week.â€"Mr, ouo Mrs. Win. Piafi spent several days 0i last week in Palmerston ahd Mount e oo ol‘ We O Mrs. David Ziegler. â€"Mr. George L. Hhegler, of. Markham, called on Elâ€" ‘mira friends last week.â€"Mrs. J. S. m is visiting relatives in . Leâ€" | t.â€" Mrs. H. Heibein and daughâ€" ter, Nora, are visiting relatives . al Ann Arbor, Mich â€"Mr. and Mrs. R. Schlender have returned from their trip to Chicago.â€"Miss Mastha Engelâ€" ter, of Heidelberg, and Miss Aleda Wahi, of St Jacobs, visited Elmira ‘triends last week.â€"Miss Emma Isracl ol Berlin, is visiting Elmira friends.â€" Forest.â€"Mrs ; 1 M3 .0 20 t hoidhatbiis . Sorepmentv e Mr. A. K. Jansen, of Berlin, : spent a few days of last week with his moâ€" %her here.â€"Mr. Harry Bremior, of Berlin, visited his sister, Mrs. A. K. Dunke last week.â€"Mrs. George Bott of Berlin, spent last Wednesday in town.â€"Miss Katie Doersam is spenilâ€" ing a month in Gueiph â€"Miss Gertic Hughes is visiting at the home of Mr. Frank Rudow.â€"Miss Emma Behrend, ofâ€" Buflalo, is visiting Elmira friends. â€"Misses Naomi and Agnes Jacoba of Berlin, speant part of last week with Miss Olga Rudow.â€"Miss Edna Schâ€" walm, of Guelph, spent a lew days of last week with Miss Bertha Christâ€" manâ€"Mr. .and Mrs. Stein are visitâ€"] fhg friends in Buffalo.â€"Mr. and Nirs. Wm. Weichel, of _ Waterloo, . spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. S Weichel.â€"Mrs. V. Otto, of Stratford is spending a couple of weeks with her son, Mr. W. H. Otto â€"Miss Evelâ€"] yn Geikie, left on Friday with her. brother, Mr. A. G. Geikie, to spend m month at his home in Detroit. â€" Rev. H. and Mrs. Staufier and baby,‘ of Port Elgin, spent a few days at> the former‘s home here, last week.â€"" Mr. Wm. Lyon Mackenzie King was in town on Show Day getting acâ€" quainted with the Liberal stalwarts of Elmira and neighborhood.â€" Mayor Huber, of Berlin, spent last Wednes | day in Elmira.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. W.: Morris, of Guelph, spent last Wedâ€"‘ Mhesday in Elmira, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Badley.â€"Mrs. Lena Moyer and Mrs. Holtz, of Berlin spent last Wednesday and Thursday with Elmira friends.â€"Mrs. Sterling, ‘ of Waterloo, was the guest of her‘ sister, Mrs. A. K. Dunke last week.: â€"Mr. and Mrs. I. Stinson called on Elmira friends last week.â€"Mr. Ray: Fulgher and his friend, Mr. Bert Lewarne, of.Toronto, have returned to the city alter spending a week with the former‘s parents here.â€"The Elâ€" mira Fall Fair which was beld last Wednesday, was well attended, the gate receipts being over $400. . The eoncert in the evening> was also well .attended and thoroughly enjoyed by those presentZâ€"Mr. J. P. Luckhardt was a business visitor to Toronto last Monday.â€"About 120 from here attenâ€" ded the Laurier â€" demonstration in Berlin _ last Thursday.â€"Mrs. Wm. Flath is visiting her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Charles _ Walker in _ Maryborough. Bolenderâ€"Beisel Nuptials â€" Full particulars _ of the Bolendertâ€"Beisel wedding which was chronicled in our last week‘s issue have now been obâ€" tained and are given below. The wedding of Mr. George E. Bolender, son of Mr. and Mrs, Henâ€" ry Bolender, Peel township and Miss Hortensia _ Beiscl, daughter of â€" Alt. and Mrs. Philip Beisel, took place at the residence of the bride‘s parâ€" ents, west of Elmira, on Wednesday, SBept. 23. The ceremony was performed tinder an arch of evergreens in the &pacious parlor of the Beiscel home. Rev. A. R. Schulz officiated. Miss Florence Snell, of Exeter cousin of the pride, played the wedding march. The bride was supported by Miss Louâ€" ise Bolender and Miss Mabel Straub and the groom by Mr. Philip Bcisel and Mr. Emerson Esch. The bride was beautl{.ully attired in green coâ€" linne and ‘carried a bouquet of white €arnations while the bridesmaids were dressed in white silk and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. The presents were numerous and costly. The young couple left on Thursday morning for Detroit. On their reâ€" turn they will make their home on the Bolender homestead on the $th of Peel. Guests were present from l‘xeâ€" '&)Mlord, Wallace, Moorfeld ard Lwfknks, Uaviph, san. m. v.0 Hetnot, has the following conccrning the imâ€"J provaments at the Agricultural Colâ€" lege in connection therewith:â€"The College is this year filled to overâ€" flowing and upwards of 300 students Are taking the regular cqurse. Conâ€" | e lmprovunufl:} have been in the various ~~ departments r have been fitted up with incâ€" k Appliances. In the Poultry Deâ€" [A large incubatos ceMar is , evection. . ‘This departâ€" has Tong. folt the want of such a building and | when completed, the department will be in a better posiâ€" _ In asking us to forward the Chroniâ€" ’lo:'l&lcgrgph to his address at the THE O. A Mrs. E. D. Evers has. 1€ to Montreal aiter spending ie with her parents, Mr. ano ELMIRA : to . Proprietor _ 00 per annum in ad GUELPH That the ground . is in us uM‘udflnd&‘l which there is very much to dé pecially the latter, judging from tiles of tile scattered here and order in a very short time. . This beâ€" ing an upâ€"toâ€"date mill there is no reason ‘why it should not be liberâ€" ally patronized.â€"The many _ friends: of Mr. and Mrs. C. Seebach, of Patâ€" merston, formerly residents of Walâ€" laceville, sympathize with them in their hour of sadness having beenl recently bereft of an infant child.â€" Many people from the surrounding, community of Listowel found their way to this town on Oct 1st to hear the Hon. R. L. Borden, who spent a short time there while en route to Hanover.â€"Election talk is very quiet so far in this section, in fact one would never know an election was so near at hand were it not for the accounts _ of public receptions given to the leaders of the parties.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Adolph, spent Sunâ€" day in Listowel at the home of Mr. S. L. Adolph.â€"Mr. Frank Welker, of Berlin, spent a few days at the parâ€" ental home in Wallace.â€" MUr. Win. Thompson, Jr., has left for the West, accompanying the homeseekers‘ cxâ€" cursion on the 15th of Sept. Minard‘s Liniment Co., Linmited Gents,â€"A customer of ours cured a very bad case of distemper in a valâ€" uable horse by the use of MINâ€" ARD‘S LINIMENT, Many people of Floradale and the! adjacent townships of PReel atttndetll the Elmira Exhibition last week.â€" Mr. and Mrs. P. Bauman lately spent! a weck visiting friends at Almira,! York Co, They were hospitably en-: tertained and enjoyed their visit imâ€" mensely.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henty B. Bauman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Brubacher of St. Jacobs, were visiting friends in Michâ€" igan _ for three weeks,. They revort spending a pleasant vacation, being cordially received by all whom theyi called upon.â€"Mr. Milton Becker,clerk, called on Milverton and Chesley friends during the past week. Mr. Simor; Bowman, after being employâ€" ed for over a year at the local sawâ€" mill, is now located on a farm near Linwood.â€" Mr. &nd Mrs. A. B. Snyâ€" der, of Glenallan, and Miss Bertha Fink, of Linwood, are amongst our visitors.â€"A number of people had a pleasant entertainment one evening last week at the residence of Mr. Philip Sochner.â€"Mr. Jas, Zuber, of Berlin, has moved into town, with his family. As he is an experienced and competent painter, he will unâ€" doubtedly get plenty of employment here and in the vicinity.â€"Fall and winter goods _ are arriving daily for A. Ruggle & Sons‘ store and they reports _ sales _ very satisfa 0 tory The local cider mill is being well paâ€" tronized. Customers from a distance of 20 miles and over bting their apâ€" plés here to have them transformed Briefs.â€"Quite a number from here fook in the Mnrnh-:hw- Azr(v-v-u..â€"a! Society‘s Exhibition held in Milverâ€" ton last Friday.â€"Mrs. Jno. Robertâ€" son and Mrs. Jno. Turnbufl, have reâ€" turned _ to theit home in Galt after visiting with friends here.â€"Mrs. D. Dewar, of Wellesiey spent Friday ot last woek with her mother, Mrs. Rq bert _ Fleming.â€"Mr. A.lnl.::r, out general merchant, has home alter a two months‘ visit with friends in Vancouver, B.C.â€"Mr. Louis Wicke, us improved the appearance ol his ::n: ’:b 4 ”m.:h" n of w\ an ar ver FLORADALE. Yours truly, VILANDIE FRERES POOLE. Emtare 4 09 a.m. and y > the event was attended. “‘” ong: us number _of. members of the AlUMD!] gpought: Association, Vlliu!fi“ and 1624~] plegging ing citizens of Berlin and vicinity;" ~ great ut The new edition provides ampl@ 4C (puy . fo The large and mm to St. Jerome‘s College was dedicated with appropriate and interâ€" During the High Mass in the church the following address was presented to His Lordship which was suitably and feelingly responded to:â€" To His Lordship, the Right Reverend Thomas Joseph Dowling, D.D., Bishop of Hamilton. May It Please Your Lordship:â€"The Alumni of St. Jerome‘s College, who sanc are gathered here toâ€"day to witness the completion of a great and noble undertaking, the dedication of the magnificent new College building, feel that this solemn occasion presents to them the Tongâ€"desired opportunity of publicly expressing to Your Lordship their loyaity to yourself as ecclesiasâ€" tical superior of this diocese, as well as of thanking you for the undinmin ished _ interest and _ deep concern which you have manifested through your entire career in sound Catholic education in general, and in @ur hbeâ€" loved Alma Mater as an exponent of higher Catholic education in particu Aiter the service in the churoh 178 officiating dignitaries and their atâ€" tendants formed a procession to the new college and made a very impresâ€" sive appearance.~ On their â€" arriva), Bishop â€" Dowling formally dedicated the college, assisted by His Grace the Archbishop. * A little over a year ago we wWere gathered here to witness the beginning lar of what is being consumated toâ€"lay the laying of the corner stone of the new building. There was then a great and inspiring gathering; still we all felt one regret: our Bishopâ€"as the Alumni have right to call your Lord ship, though their homes may be far distantâ€"was prevented from attendâ€" ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. Henty Heipel was the scene of a happy °Vâ€" ent on Tuesday afternoon, when their second daughter, Miss Zenobia, beâ€" came the wife of Mr. E. G. Shierâ€" holtz. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. R. Schulz. in the presence of a large number of invited guests. Miss. Era Strohm, sister of the bride, and _ Miss Frieda Schierhollz, sister of the groom, acted as bridesâ€" maids, while the groom was supportâ€" ed by Messrs. August Schierholtz and Orrie Hollinger. Briefs:â€"We all welcome ‘back again Mr. Reinhart Bowman, who has reâ€" cently returned after a stay of _ five weeks in Moose Jaw, Sask.â€"Mr. and / Mrs. John Steiss, Berlin, visited with his mother on Sunday.â€"Miss Elmeoda Sattier, who Ims been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Ziegler, East F‘alâ€" myra, E.Y., for several weeks, n-l turned me again on Sunday.â€"Mr. After the ceremony and the congra. lulations were over a sumptuous wedâ€" ding repast was served. young couple left on the _ ovenâ€" ing train for Michigan, where they will spend their honeymoon with reâ€" latives of the groom at various points, Reform Meetingâ€"A meeting in the interests of the Liberals was hcld here on Monday evening. Mr. W. 1. Mackenzie King, the Liberal candidate and M _ Breithaupt, and Mr. Levi Staufier v re the speakers, while Mr. C. S. Weber acted as chairman,. Lloâ€" quent speeches and addresses . were delivered on the work the Governâ€" ment accomplished during their term in office. Miss Bertha Christman played the wedding march. ant~Mrs, Ed. Foerster, Conestogo, spent Sunday in our burg.â€" Misses Clara and Emma Vollmar, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zimamerman, Hnn;z-. m'i.ng-md home on Friday.â€" ma Mets, :flflh, is visiting with ber mother and rélatives here.â€"No setâ€" vices ‘were held in the Evangelical wWwEDDED AT ELMIRA. service in the church the HEIDELBERG uP MAREBEE OOEA ECCE ooo k i. t the training O! 5op you among us, improved. in health future, no MAtH! on4" the more able Abd glll to y desire to ~©"â€"| p of assistance to our Allna MabeL, * ‘The older . membérs among the Alâ€" ceremonies OpeRCd) .__| well remember that, years before ing: you had left for foreign ‘ands to trEL1! hexfth which unintertupted sorâ€" vice : in your _ arduous ..calling had greatly â€" impaired. Though . not _ amâ€" “‘,_. “. '.” CHBB PVR biessing _ was au eXtended\ to the great undertaking which.had been beâ€" gun . for the advancement and in Provement of. St. Jerome‘s College: So much greater our joy. toâ€"day : to |â€" shviudutd _ Our hopes in this direction. . have heen more than realized. Our Alma Mater, whose intellectual _ achioveâ€" ments have long ago &iven it first rank among the religious institutions of .e country, possesses nOwW & group of buildings, offering the g:eab’t maâ€" terial advantagesâ€"good light," comâ€" fort, general convenience, solidity, and above all architectural _ beauty â€"so that from an intellectual as well as material _ standpoint it is unsurâ€" passed in this fair country of outs. How much of this success is due to you, dear Bishop, will perhaps never be known! You are giving your . 3§~ sistance without display, you have always been ready, you are ever ready, to assist with sound . advice and counsel, with example and deed, and the lifework of the good Fathers in charge of the College is greatly lightened by the thought that they have in â€" Your Lordship a superiot, who lets no opportunity pass by to advance the interests of St. Jerâ€" ome‘s. t P ta W STUBBORN For this continued IMVOLCB®, °0" your untiring willingness to ulnnca! the â€" College, the: Alumni wish . to thank Your Lordship, and to assure you that your example serves . to urge _ thein on, small though their ability be, to help their Alma Mater in every possible manner. That our zeal may be as untiring as your own, and that â€"our efforts may ever be successful,â€"for this purpose, . in conclusion, â€" we most humbly request Your Lordship‘s blessing. ‘The symptoms of stomach trouble vary, Some victims have a ravenous appetite, while others loathe the,sight of food. Oftch there is a feeling . as of weight on the chest, a full feeling in the throat. With others there is an intense pain and feeling of nausea alâ€" ter eating.‘ Sometimes gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heaft discase. Sick headache is another froquent and disâ€" tressing symptom. > Signed on bebalf of the Alumni Unâ€" ion of St. Jerome‘s College. _ . JOHN J. MAHONY, . Dean of Hamilton. w. J. MOTZ, Editor. Berlin, Sep. 30th, 1908 Mr. Alex. McKay, McLeilan‘s Mountain, N.S., says:â€"‘‘For years I was a sufferer from indigestion, which was gradually growing worse and worse, and it would be impossible to tell how much sufering I endurâ€" ed. At diffetent times I had treatâ€" ment from three good doctors but it did not help me in the least. ‘Then I began trying all sorts of advertised medicines and took ten packages . of one medicine specially intended . for dyspepsia, but with no better results. I had practically come to regard myâ€" sell as incutable, and to feel that I would ~bé a ~~gontinuous â€"â€"sufleter, when one day I read in a newspaper of the gure of indigestion through the use of Dr. William‘s Pink Pills, and I made up my mind to give them a trial. I bad .used nearly five boxes before they began to help me, â€"but 1 do not wonder at this as my case boxes of pills, and . they cured u‘ completely. ‘I can now eat anything we raise on the farm for man to eat and have no longer the pains and discomfort I had endured for years. It is several yeark now since I was cured, and _ I have. never fels u} symptom of indigestion since. I am well known in this locality and you are quite at liberty to use what 1 say in the hope that it will beneft some other suffleret." All medicine dealers sell Dr. Wilâ€" u‘ Pink Pills of you can get thens by mail at 50 cents a. box ot ne Who Had Suffered For Years Cured by Dr. Willâ€" iams Pink Pills. INDIGESTION There‘ will be sold "u':':“'.""““cfi 0. 8, * west of ML‘J commencing at> one * o‘clock, P.M:, ;u!,up. folJowing ~valuable pronerâ€" _ HORSPS~â€"Bay horse 10 years cld, bay mare 4â€"ygars old, bay driver . 8 years old,; mare 15 years old: suppus ed to be in foal to Tinto, best HHackâ€" ed to be in call, steer 2 years old, 5& heifers 1 year old, 4 spring calves. ug':BE:'. Pl?lfi.’“ E‘r(h;.-'-z sheep, * sows » 8 OgS, geese, ducksâ€" and a. coach dog,... .. , IMPLEMENTS, BTC> _ Masseyâ€" Harris binder, : inhy-lhm- © seed drill, spring tooth cultivator, hayâ€" rake, â€" Fleury â€" plow,; Masseyâ€"Harris plow, 2 sets jron harrows, turnip pulâ€" per, wagon, carriage, 3 top buggies, cutter (new), 2 seated cutter, /ohâ€" sleigh, â€" wheelbarrow, hayrack,/ flat rack, stone boat, % sets gravel planks, cream separator. (new), set double harness, 2 sets single harness, saw gumming machine, 2 sets of extenâ€" sion ladders, a quantity of paintiag atticles, about a dozen oak baireis, some lumber, 125 sap buékats . and pan 3x6% feet, sculfer (new), grind stone, pole, turning bench, x»flm.wchcwm by colt 4 months old by Lotsd TAato: <>... COWSâ€"5 cows supposed to be . in calf, 2 Holstein cows,‘ f % Holstein heifers, supposed to be in calf, Durham heifer supposed to be in calf, 3 other heifers supposâ€" GRAIN.â€"300 bushels. oats, 150 busbels mixed grain, 200 bushels barâ€" ley, 1000 bushels turnips and manâ€" gels, a quantity of potatoes and hay. _ Also 20 cords of single wood if not previously sold. TERMS.â€"All sums of $10 and unâ€" der, cash; over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved joint notes or 6 per cent per annum off for cash payments of credit amounts. JOS. MICKUS. ALBERT BOPPRE, Auctioneer. Proprietor. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.â€" Two cooking stoves, small box stove,large box stove, 4 bed steads, table, lounge, milk cooler and a lot of other artiâ€" cles too numerous to mention. Annual _ Conference Congregational Church.â€"The annual conference of the U.B. division of the Congregational church, held here during the past woeek, was well attended. Rev. J. Schofield presided as. chairman aund Rev. J, Newburgâ€"acted as secretary. The delegates and clergymen were l billeted among the various homes in the commumy, but dinner and suppeér , were served in the Farmers‘ Club rooms in the village, not far from u;el new Congregational church, where the sessions _ were held. Eafh morning the Rev. Mr. Schofield delivered a serics of lectures on theqlogical topâ€" ics, relating to the duties of paxwr| and people. _ Able sermons were deâ€" Iivered by Revs. West, Wilsoncrolt;’l Watt and Shitk. Rev. A. B. Shifk of Toronto, who had been fiftyâ€"two years engaged in ministerial work deâ€" livered addresses on Sunday morning and evening, preaching at an udv.mcâ€"l ed age with marked ability and powâ€" er. Mr, Hills, of â€"Brantford, gave. an _ exceptionally able and eloquent address. â€" Reports were received from the various churches, which indicated a spirit of progressive .advancement in every department of church work. Rev. R. Watt, of Guelph, gave a very appropriate and impressive sermon to the conference on _ Friday evening. Rev. Smeltz, of St. Thomas, was present at the conference. Too mwich praise cannot be accorded to the ladâ€" ies of West Montrose for â€"the sysâ€" tematic and thoughtful way in which tlm dining hall was kept supplied with & most abundant and tempting ptoâ€" vision for the wants of the inner man. Two young _ men were accepted into the work of the ministry, Rev. Wilâ€" soncroft of Port Elgin and Rev. West of ‘Gait. It is a matter of unâ€" fversal regret that the Rev. J. Schoâ€" field, of Berlin, is about to sever his intimate conne€tion with this branch of the work, having accepted a mlll to a charge in the southeastern part of Nova Scotia, near the Atlantic seaâ€"board. . The Presiding officers of the next conference to be held ‘at Zion church are President and Chairâ€" man Rev, J. Newburg, of SheMeld; Secrotary, T. M. Walker, of West Montrose. _ Altogether the branth of the Congregational Church is to .be congratulated on the evident success attending the ministerial efforts of the past conference year. The chairâ€" man of the conference requested . the audience to raise a sum of two hunâ€" dred dollars at the mofning ~service and in a few minutes $177.13 _ was obtained by ready and _ immediate subscription and donations. Desirable and attractive music of a high order was rewdered by the West Montrose choir under the skilfol leadership: of 40â€"2t. WANT IT REPEALED The pre sent year is the second durâ€" ing which the commission system of handling the water and â€" light . sysâ€" tem of the town has been on trial in Goderich, but opinion on the question of ‘having these systems managed by the .commission of by the council seems . somewhat divided. A petition by. ffty â€" citizens ~was _ sub ited â€" at a meeting of the council TUESDPAY, . OUT WEST MONTROSE, 19TH ... Kor the thrifty Housewife who wishes to do her early." We are showing ¢ ts Denims, Sheetings, Tickinfs, Cotâ€" tonades, Cottons, Towellings. Shaker Flannel Blankets: S. B. BRICKER & CO. * Nrs. Foran and children have 16 turned to their home in Detroit, &fâ€" ter holidaying _ with friends here.â€" Mrs. Jno. Turnbull and Mrs. Jno. Robertson of _ Galt spent part of last week with their sisters, Mrs. J,. W. Chalmers and Mrs. Andrew Burnett.â€"Mr. James B. Hammond and: son BEd. spent part of _ last week, with Itiends in and around Camboro.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Christ Biet, Doersam‘s Bookstore Waterloo, Held over from last week Corner King and Erb Streets, Waterloo, Ont. NEW PATTERNS AT 25¢c, 35¢ and 50c a yd. 12 1â€"2¢, 15¢, 18¢ a yd. Shirting Flannels Shaker Flannels * GREY AND WHITE. 10â€"4, 11â€"4 and 124. Wool Blankets IN PLAIDS AND $TRIPES AT (DARK AND LIGHT:) GREY AND WHITE Domets NEW LINES OF NEW LINES OF Also all kinds of books and staâ€" tionary, bammocks,, wall paper fishing tackle, sporting goods, exâ€" press wagons, goâ€"carte, ete,, mouth organs, violin ‘strings. All kinds of souvenir and souvenir post cards also photo supplies of all kinds. HEADQUARTERS FOR Edison Phonographs and Records ; We have always a large assortâ€" ment of Records on hand: + last week with friends â€"in St. Mary‘s â€"Miss _ Janet A. Chalmers is at present visiting her brother, Mr. J. B. Chalmers, of Forgus.â€"Quite a number from here attended the Fair in Wollesley last week \n‘ report a fine exhibit in all classes. WOODSâ€"Near Mannheim, on Tuesday Sept. 29th, Mrs. Nathon Woods,wile of Nathan Woods." Mfl be held _ Friday at one. DIED