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e > OO+80+40+90+*0+480+20+0 e '5' y iw;ig 6 J a¢ The Mercantile Fire .« "Oflice, Waterloo Mutual Building King St.. ~_ Bumuess Office 210, Ho se 200. Business solicited for first class Companies. Subscribed Capital.. ... ... _ 250,0000 Deposit with the ‘Dominion Government ...... ...... .. $117,140, All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company ith Assets of $16,306,638. Alfred Wright, Secretery ° â€"_T. H. Hall, Inspector C. .A BOENM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. Py mois sarfreet Botes ‘Our plile corchy whi‘e soesingamaet &.‘ es h remod ma oo hel S ow foal PLâ€" foall Jos. Bnall Prin Insurance Caompany ~â€" The Missos Fehrenbach To United States Subscribers Owing to the new TOStA! LW which came into eflect, May 8, 1906, postage to the amount of one cent n each copy al the Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph is required on all papers mail ed to United States points and we have thenefpre been gbliged to in crease the subscription to . United States subscribers to $1.50 per year payable strictly in advance. . * C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, * .. Successor to Buckberrough & Co, SÂ¥Q44 4444 Â¥44 4444444444# MiiJinersy, INCORPOREATED 1875 Head Office â€" aterico Upndertak ers and Embe)mera. Calls answered day and unisht. Office King Street, Waterloo, Ont. CGREAT MONEY ‘The unfolding of Autumn Milâ€" lipcry style goes steadily on in our millinery parlors. e are boiter accommodated to the quiet eleganca whichi Berlia taste io millinery demandg. Klipzert Undertaking Co. The Suectrston Duties Department hmm the catate of the late A 2 y, . who was. {or many m:’ t\vfi’h’a Hotel, Every day brings forth new models. Some of odr moest partâ€" fenlar dreesers consider our own make bats with more favor than the imported models. In ilhn they 2L t t i o it t ons Pot e en 23 King St., East Berlin, Ont. the â€" new Vli’oahi.l Law IN TIPS wsd prée %% _ The report of the Board of Works caused a lengthy discussipnm ~ > A The report was adopted «. 4j 1 (Gazrbage Committee. mwum Berlin Councit was on Mopday evening at which the reports of the â€" various committees were received and adoptâ€" claimed, will ‘remeay the p lot Schneider‘s Creek: fi-m Ts ttutre ao the parl oP ced o6 y ht:ofl.v'rl(hfi.bfll'u( and damage suits were being threatenced. The cost will be about $3,200. _ and will be defrayed out of the . general tund. â€" The Mayor intimated that he would be very busy during the _ elecâ€" ed the construction of a new â€" stormâ€" drain on Gaukel street, which, , it "Is m fi-nq‘nuhl o t the by the . . C ol Assessor Reid be not uw-:: that Mr. Reid be instrueted to act in ‘accordance with the advice of the Town Solicitors. , t That no action be taken ‘re the complaint of Mr. H. M. â€" Bowman against . Assessor Buchhaupt. tion .campaign and appointed Deputy Reeve C. C. Hahn as Acting Mayor. ~~All the members were present _ CX« m:hc Alés. Clement and Winterâ€" ‘That the Clerk be instructe@t _ to request the Board of Light Commisâ€" sioners to mcet this committee _ at its earliest convenience to discuss and explain the financial condition of the Light Commission. + The report was adopted. ‘ Willâ€" Pay Debenture. The Finance Committee . reported having met the Light Commission for the purpose of discussing its financial position and were informed that the | Commission has expended this year | the sum of $12,700 on capital account for which debentures will have to be issued. In view of, this expenditure the Committce recommended the _ reâ€" scinding of the motion passed at the last mecting and the Treasurer was instructed to pay the debenture which | fcl due on Sept. 24th amounting to $4018. | t Victoria street roadway is ready for | the finishing coat of stome and will | be completed as soon as the stone arâ€" arives. Board of Works. The Board of Works recommended that the report ofw the Engineer be adopted; that no action be taken in regard to the Mather claim for damâ€" ages; that the drain along Gaukel street through Victoria street through Victoria Park as recommended by the Engincer in p‘an No. 1 of*> his report on same be instructed. Engineer‘s Report. Engineer Davis reported as follows: During the last rew weeks the folâ€" lowing work has been in progress and is now almost completed: Alma St. roadway, Eby St. roadway; . Breitâ€" haupt St. roadway ‘and _ Frederick St. roadway. Cedar Grove Ave. drain has Letn cleancd out and a copereteâ€" culvert put in across the street. © â€" â€" Victoria and St. Ledger St. storm drain has been colmplcted. David Christner the contractor . on cement walks has completed Gaukel gtrect walk from King street to John strcet and hag stopped work for the progent. â€" x Linden _ Ave, Roadway bas been drained and graded and is now ready for the stone. When the petition fer this roadway was signed by Mr. Todd, President, of the Preston and Lvrlin Railway,‘ it was â€" understood between Mr. Todd and your Chairman that the railway would pay twoâ€" thirds of the cost and the stone was to be obtained over the Preston and Berlin Raiiway from Schaw. As the s#one would be delivered by the Railâ€" way right on the street there would be no:haul and thus lessen the cost. At the present time there is a large quantity of stone in the Corporation yard, and as there are no other petiâ€" tions in for broken stone roadways at present, it scoms wise to use this stonc on Linden Ave., but some allowance should be. made to live up to the arrangement with the Railâ€" way Company. â€" A petition has beo£ presented _ for gravelling John street from . Queen gtreet to Gaukel street which I _ reâ€" commend. » e Pm Chairman Gardiner, of the Garbage Committee recommended that _ the communication from the German Printing & Publishing Co., Limited, asking for a refund of urhp tax, be laid on the table pending | further investigation; that Nicholas + Gie# be refunded the sum of $1.80 garbage mhat tenders for harness for the « _recently purchased for. this deâ€" partment be received,and the harness be purchased by the commitece. _ The report was adopted. _ The sum of $8905.65 will be paid on general debentures béetwren â€" now and Pecember 31st, and $12,000 . for debentures for commissions, schools, etc., a total of about $21,000. â€" 1t is expected that $67,000 will be paid in taxes in December, and by careful finâ€" ancing he thought the Council. would come out about even,. e ‘The martiage was perftormed: Wed negday night at the home of â€" the groom‘s byother,â€" on â€" Flect atrocly Brantford, of Mr. Jacob H. Henrich, of _ Berlin, and Misg Mary Fletsch haver, . of â€" WaterJoo. Rev. 8. J, Farmor porformed . the . ceremony. The couple will reside in Berlin. _ _ A, WEDDING Fingnce Meport t ‘The "big gun,"~ Mr. Iâ€" B. Lucas, M.P.P., who was announced to spefk, did not appear but sent a substitute, Mr. R. S. Neville, a Toronto bartisâ€" ter, who made a favorable impression, ‘uuhom he occupied considerable time in ilustrating how, in his . opinion; Sir Wiitrid Laurier has failed to keep his promises. ~~ ‘The candidate, Mr. Reid,. made a capital speech. ~He spoke of his A disinterested per --mw*i?h.& of ‘the Conservative .‘uuuhs' e ll)efl!h:l M;‘i‘:tg g the Y M. King, the former Deputy x ter of Labor, has not been â€"earnii his salary while holding this iniport= -'!u;,u. m mt“‘i ant mhu‘h:t the: -’.:;“i,,.’ Canada. have . governed & of thieves w ‘The hvm U e eale on ies Mr. w scandals . which ‘the Olul’m claim have characterized the (im ment of this great Dominion : d the last twelve years. ‘<The Opers Hou filled and followers of Mr. m considerable © enthusâ€" friendly relations with King â€" and then criticized the Liberal candidate‘s appeal for.election.. He. alluded â€"to the alleged land deals in the < Northâ€" west and the immigration poticy of the Laurier: administration:; 7 Dr. H: ~G. Lackner and. ‘A, W. Wright atso delivered â€" addressed in their ugual characteristic style. The chair was occupied by Mr. C. H. Mills, and those on the platform were Messrs. R. Reid, H. L. Janzen, A. W. Wright, R. S. Neville, Dr. H. G. Lackner, M.P.P., J. Kriesel, A. Werdenhammer, S. B. _ Bricker, J. Fennell and others. The chairman, Mr. C. H. Mills, exâ€" tended a hearty welcome to the large crowd and predicted certain election for the Conservative candidate. Dr. Lackner expressed <his thanks for the handsome manner in which he was elected in June. The large audiâ€" ence gathered on short notice was an indication that the _ Conservatives would score another victory on Oct. 26th. He intimated that the same crowd that took part in the elections ol 1899 are taking part in this camâ€" paign. Heâ€"mentioned Hon. Geo. ~P. Graham as being one of them and he was told that Alex. Smith,,the Libâ€" eral organizer, accompamed â€"â€"Premier Laurier on his western "tour but on reaching the outskirts of this _ riding was told to remain away. He referâ€" red to the fact that a new clock has been promised the electors .of Berlin which was clearly made as a bribe but it has not been installed as yet. A new Postoffice has ‘been promised in Waterloo. He wondered if" Mr. Kin« ever visited this riding du;in% the last fifteen years and gaw thg these were required years ago. He contrasted this with the manper in which Mr. Whitney gave Berlin $4,000 towards its gewerage plant, establishâ€" ed a labor bureau here and abolishâ€" ed prison Jabor. The Liberal party has not turnod its hand in behalf of labor. The uestion, he said, has â€" been .skoz, What has Mr. Reid _ done? Mr. Reid hbas been a successful teacher, _ and _ one of the best in the province. It was not necessary for him to be born with a silver spoon in his mouth in orde: to become a good teacher, a successâ€" ful farmer and a judge of cattle of repute. He had nothing against Mr. King. Before resuming his seat Dr. Lackner spoke in German and assured his Gerâ€" man friends that Mr. Reid was the Triend of the bprointe aiy toond spogh the language Chairman Mills jntroduced the Conâ€" servative candidate, Mr. Reld; as the ‘‘hero of the campaign‘‘ and _ when the latter aroge to speak he was givâ€" en a flattering qvation. Mr, Reid said that the reception that had just been tendered him was only a repetition of what he has received throughout the riding and spells "victory." He was a strong believer in‘ party poliâ€" tics as it was at the presont _ time the best system of government. _ He réferred to Mr. Sugnm’l inability to accept the nomination in this camâ€" paignâ€"owing to iitâ€"health and | busiâ€" ness interests. Slurs had been made \by the Liberals regarding Mr. Seaâ€" gram‘s nonâ€"attendance at the sessions, but he was satisfed â€"that the riding has not lost anything by Mr. Seaâ€" gram‘s absence as" members â€" of ~ the house Jooked after the riding‘s interâ€" ests and Mr. Seagram did not draw l. cent during his absence. Mr. Reid said he perbaps knew Mr. King better than any person in the hall and be was getting to â€" know him better every â€"day.. â€"The Conserâ€" vatives had nothing to say against his personal character or ability but they© were standing â€" forsa principle The fight thus far has been free from personalities and he hoped to â€" conâ€" tinue it thr . He, however, mF .h’:c%uw‘ garding Mr. King‘s appeal for slecâ€" tion. He has read Mr. King‘s <. adâ€" dresses and the keynote was ‘"Yote for King m‘wl‘ he has done.‘‘"Mt, King has he had made a great sacrifice x"m a $5,000 posiâ€" tion in 0 to carry out a principle. ‘The clectors were being told in voting for Mr. King wete / votâ€" ing for a prospective 4 ter. W elected and he recefves . the of: Conservative Candidate Dr. Lackner evening in B o R€.. na Pn 21 ..' ~~,.5?â€"-,. ,' e n ndd hh A .,., 9e . HMIOH e in d Td ns iufli‘ > f?‘oii “ hk N ;‘:.74 ngd Tho Liberal Setaidate â€" spoths .‘ B e o. 7 c a Ves + & CHD s ° + his opp afltflc e mforts of â€"a domestic circle in order | hat che may do something for â€" the | country be loves. Mr. King is makâ€" ing a great deal out of the fact that" |, he is the grandson :of William Lyon | Mackenzie.. He. has nothing to : say |. against this Canadian â€" patriot but he [ ted that Mr. King was not able to Mhummfi:guné y have to be propped up | his forelathers. Mr. King is m § the electors of the riding thfi he is | specially fitted for the officeâ€"of â€" Minâ€" ister of Labor. Mr. Reid. reminded his bearers that Mr. King has only come.â€"in »contact. with the Iaboring and â€"manufacturing interests of the country and ‘knows nothing ‘of ~ the great agricultural needs â€" of â€" Canada which isâ€"necessary for this important office. ‘‘We as. citizens ol . Beriin,"â€" | said Mr. Reid, "are proud of â€" Mr. lxn; for his educational attainmefits but anyâ€"voter who votes for Mr. King because he will be made a Cabâ€" inet Minister and this community w‘ll thereby receive material benéft â€" puts himself on the same level as aâ€"man who ‘takes $2.00 for ‘his vote." _ The speaker has been informed that in Wellesley Mr. King took all the credit for securing & new clock for the Berâ€" lin Postofice during his visit at the ltime of the Board of Trade banquet, i but, as a matter of fact, the Board of Trade Council asked for that clock | years ago. Mr. Reid alluded at some length to theâ€"various land deals and the administration of the Departâ€" ment of. the Interior and stateg that | Mr. Bordén claimed that over â€" ©10¢ | scandals have taken place during â€" the last term. He made a briet _ referâ€" enre to the unsatisfactory report of the Tarif Commission and _ claimed ithat the button and shirt and tollar | industries of the Twinâ€"City could be | matesially assisted by the revision of the tariff.. In conclusion he ##ted | that he favored Mr. Borden‘s _ platâ€" | form but if any new legislation was | introduced he reserved the right â€" to .| exercise his own opinion in . deciding whether it wouldbeâ€"in theâ€"best inâ€" |tertst of the comimmunity or cOuntry. ~| He â€"was loudiy â€"applaudedâ€"when~ â€"â€"he resunféd his seat his opening remarks evlogized . Mr. Reid on his able address and â€" com pared him~to Sir Wilfrid . Laurier, who was recognized by\ all parties as one of the best platform orators in the Dominion, Mr. Neville dealt exâ€" cJugively with the manner in which the Department of the Interior has been conducted and claimed that ‘ if the Laurier Government is allowed to continue in power for another> term the country would be controlled by graiters and thieves. Mr. Reid had admitted that nothing could be said regarding Sir Wilfrid‘s personal charâ€" acter but ‘‘it was possible to _ hire men to commit burglary." After speaking almost an hour on the alâ€" leged land steals he urged his hearers to support Mr. Reid "who will make an impression on the public life of this Dominion." j Exâ€"Congervative Organizet, Ale:.: W. Wright, was recgived with mild applause. He referred to the report | that he had been annihilated by Mr... King in Waterloo which was untrue as he had since spoken in Bridgeport, ‘ visited Toronto and was back again.| He held a copy of yesterday‘s issue of the Telegraph and and attempted | to answer the query ‘"‘What is A. W. Wright doing in this riding?" He said he always had a kindly feeling . for this riding as he was a former resiâ€" dent here and regretted that North Waterloo had been debauchedâ€" _ some years ago by hceelers from . outside ‘corruptini the electors of this comâ€" munity. He chalienged any . man to show when Alex. Wright ever did a crooked act while he was . organizer for the Conservative party but â€" he carried the banner of the party from victory to Â¥ictory. He admitted. he was in the employ of Mr. Seagram but he was not brought here to orga~ nize: but merely to address the â€"elecâ€" tors for which he would not receive a cent of pay. He accused the â€" Tgle graph of publishing &n‘ \n‘p;'gm‘ of Mr. Hanna‘s ;mq%a im» inigration questiop, t. _ Wright spoke of his work in behalt of _ the laboring men and attempted to prove #that Mr. King had been a failure as Deputy Minister of Labor. Mr. Wright announced that a public debate ‘-'"-?l‘ Â¥ata atann #6o KWs\ fWikth UÂ¥ANcR tween himself and Mr, King on Octâ€" foet, stt on l i policica . af take place In the Opors M ‘The meeting closed with the usual cheers. R. S. Neville, of Teronto, in A. W. Wright Explaing. Otherâ€" Speakers Mr, Ed Ratz, of Wellesi¢y, moved | his ~ household effects to Beriis, and will reside bere in future. Mrs. @. B. Ryan and Miss ~Ryan,of Guelph, .attended the "At Home" ; at Ilnn‘ L. .l..fidw ‘s residence on y. £ Rev. W.. A. Bradiey is a visitor in â€" Mr.. Allen Huber, ‘of. Berlin, â€" was in Wellesiey on ~Wednesday© shaking hands with his friends. : Mr. ‘Jacob Forier, sr., of Wellesley and. his~ daughter, Mrs. Schmidt, of Hampstead, _ attended the Duenchâ€" Scharlach wedding in Berlin on Wedâ€" Mr. Edward Ward and his sister, _ _ *Â¥se Choms 1. Mrs. Catharine O‘Mara, of ‘Toronto, f us e * teft for . : Detroit â€" Thursday â€" after Hardware Stoves.Tinware,P! visiting Mrs. ~J. Schwartz, â€" Water Btore nearâ€" Post office street south. commmmmmentemmecemmmemenmeemmememecns ~Mr, J. Itter of Toronto, who. bas s 7 r been touring British . Columbia. and : > TeY â€" o Washington is vlllm his brother Mr. * Peter Itter, Street. ~â€"A £. f « Rev. E. Sievenpiper, who was . t¢â€" h y l & sently .appointed Presiding Elderâ€" of| 1 &# . . A l thel(mlhntath'l::;cuhtde" 1omination, has mo househol NvouF m :flwfi”fi"mTfiid' fi‘l‘:'klili"‘ub s y 7 residence in ‘Eld. P. Cober‘s house on Shapel street, formerly occupied . by p 250 a ' Rev.: J. W. Schofield, â€"pastor of ~the s sasg.~~~|~ ~R. Web s for . Nova â€"Scotig, .â€" ® Mrs. Robert .C 1, _ sister of‘ â€" Mrs. J. Cook, of the Court House, succuyto J. A. GOOD & died at New Hamburg Friday morning â€" & The funeral took place on Monâ€" "â€"m===â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" lay afternoon at 1.30 o‘clock from the â€" residence of Mr. W. R. Plum,‘ New Hamburg, to Huron Road cemâ€" otery. ‘.\an s Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt ent.ertained‘ â€"AT etween 200 and 250 of her I‘winâ€", AR Jity friends at an "At Home" on w ‘riday afternoon at the family resi-; S|MP8°N lonce "‘Sonneck" Queen street in honâ€",* e have a lot of goods received a » of her daughter, Mrs. (Dr.) Pu-'whhhmnow bd&ofloredtor-do. ‘ ry, of ~Hamilton, wholeaves _ next See our RALITAN ROCOKERS (larg . Tuesdiay to join her _ husband in [ â€" SRDBOOMIBOTYS (Oron or wooden BIDEBOARDS $10.00 and up. Europe for two years, and Dr. Parâ€"‘ " EXTENSION TABLES [best slides ‘ry‘s two sisters, Mrs. _ Harrison, All other lines equaily reduced. Dunnville, and. Mrs. Murray of Toâ€" ronto. The weather was ideal andl : the spacious rooms were crowrledi with ladies glad to have the opp>tâ€", tinity of wishing ~bon voyage to , BERLIN â€" s the eldest daughter of the house, so ® récently a bride. â€" Miss Breithaupt , UNDZRTAKINGâ€"Day Phone . 37;N | and. Mr=. (W@therine | Breithaupt â€" asâ€" :Wms sisted in the drawing room _ and | Mrs. W. H. and Mrs. A. L. Breitâ€"; <ROUTINB BUSINESS h&upt â€" and Mrs. A. H. Deviit, of |* * == : Berlin, and Mrs. Ed, Devitt, of Wa.-, A meeting of the Berlin â€" Library terloo, presided in the teaâ€"room,‘ Board was held on Thursday evening whora the foHowing young ladies at which Messrs. D. Forsyth, H. W. assistedâ€"Misges _ Eana _ Breithaupt, Brown, A. Foster, Rev.â€"_W. A. Bradâ€" Lackner, Lang, Smyth, Anthes, A ley, Rev. J. Schweitzer and. Acting and G. Devitt and Sauder. The table Mayor Hahn were present. ‘The Actâ€" was decorated with handsome Ameriâ€" ing Mayor occupied the chairâ€" in the Acan Beauty roses, the same flowers absence of Chairman Cram. | being used to decorate the drawing The Librarian‘s report for Septemâ€" room. i[’“f‘“}‘"“ ‘ths. 'lxollowin.g number _ of } The marriage of Miss Annic Frasetr, daughter of the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Nova Scotia, to the Rev. William ‘(G. Wilson, pastor â€" of St. Andrew‘s =nubmmn Church, Guelph, Ont., will take place on Thursday, October ls':':'e at Government House, Halifax. eng t ts announced . of Lady %mt. youngest daughâ€" ter of Lard and Lady Minto, to Capâ€" tain Lord Charles George Frahcis Fitemaurice, second son of the Marâ€" ;-x- Oof Landsdowne, 1st Dragoons, A. .C. %to Field Marshal Lord Roberts, GPOTCUM ARVCRHC Rev. C. Raymer am?hmily, who for the past year and & halt have reâ€" sided in Berlin, moved to Toronto on Tudaday. â€" Rev. Mr. Raymer has had charge of the work of the Mennonite churches in Hespeler _ and Rlair for some time â€" and will now take charge of the West End mission in Toronto, He preached a farewell sermon in Bethany Mennonite church on Sunday evening. ‘Mr. Roland Snyder,â€" of â€" Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of his fathâ€" er, Mr. S. B. Snyder, Queen street. Miss R. Hostetler, of St. Catharâ€" ines, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hostetler, Gordon Avenue. se â€"Miss Lydia Good, of St. Catharâ€" ines, is spending a few weeks with friends in Berlin and vicinity. + :t(.'-.v{-n‘ who has neen _ filling . .. the position of Market Clerk for nine montBs, There was m.um disgatizfaction with the: manner in which the duties woere performed. Miss Diana Shantz, of St. Thomas, is visiting ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Shantz, Brubacher street, for a few :days. A=lw. llw» Mr. Herb. Scheifele, of Conestogo, called on Berlin friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. H. Lamg have returfed from. an enjoyable holiday trip to Winnipeg and other westetn points. f y at _ Mrs. C. Grant and Miss A. M. Eby spent a few hours with friends> in Galt: on Saturday. _ T e Mrs. J; A. Sider and daughter Myrâ€" tle, of Stayner, are spending a few days with relatives in Berlin, _ A #pecial meeting of the Market Committee was held on Thursday evâ€" cning at which t was decided to ask for the resignation of Lincoln A. MADE A CONTRACT The City Councll of St. Catharines has completed a contract with the Cataract company for electric lights at $50 percare light. for â€"five years. The former figures ‘tiu‘acny weee $72.30_ per light At, presont of ©Ottawa and. GOLD SEAL COFFE |_ _A vote of thanks was extended to , Mrs. J. E. Neville, who has presentâ€" ed the Board with a bust of the |Hon. George Brown. Successpr to J. A. GOOD & Co.â€" . . BERLIN, ONT ehave a lot of goods received ata big discounnt wholesale price / which are now being offered for sale. Values were never equalled before.. _ The Librarian‘s report for Septemâ€" ber showed the following number . of books issued:â€"History 39; biography 18; voyage and travel 43; _ science and art 54; Me'nhu‘e‘;. poetry 6; juvenile 448; religion fiction 1409; miscellaneous 2; German 120;, perioâ€" dicals 2 ; sociology 31; total number of Dooks 1801; average per day 72; average last Sept. 38. UNDZRTAKINGâ€"Day Phone 37;Night Phone, Mr. L. Seibert‘s houte C . The librarian, Miss Dunham, subâ€" mitted a numberof timely â€"recomâ€" mendations. One of the most imporâ€" tant was the suggestion that a dicâ€" tionary catalogue of all the books in the library be compiled in order that the patrons can ascertain whethâ€" The Book Committee recommended the purchase of a number of rnew books costing about $100. es : The financial statement showed a balance on hand of $324.71. Accounts were passed amountingto about $75. ¢râ€" a book desired is on the shelves more conveniently than at present. Another recommendation was the enâ€" gaging of another assistant. Miss Detweiler was engaged for a period of three months. The request of the Ministerial Asâ€" sociation for the use of the rooms for their regular meetings was grantâ€" St. Paul‘s Luth. church was the scene of a very preity marriage cereâ€" many, solemnized at three o'flnck! Wednesday alternoon by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Boese. The contracting parties were Mr. Albert Duench and | Miss Eleanor Scharlach, eldesh daughâ€" | ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Jacob Scharâ€" , lach, _ corner King and Eby streets. ‘There wasa large aftendance . . Of . guests and~ friends.. The bride . was ‘ A% the present time there are 130 treshmen at the Ontario Agriculturâ€" al ~College at Guelph, three more having just arrived from South Afâ€" vicaâ€"â€"This makes nine in all from that part of the world. Among the students this year there are no tess thim 22 countrics represented, and thg. â€" number is larger than at any previous period in the history of the institution. 130 FRESHMEN AT 0.A.C DUENCHâ€"SCHARLACH FURNITURE SALE ich are now bei&ofl'tnd for sale. V alues were never equalicd . See our RA‘LTAN ROCOKERS (large size) ;t $2.00 and $2.25, ~ BEDRUOM SUITS (iron or wooden beds) $12 and up. . BIDEBOARDS $10.00 and up. x EXTENSION TABLES [best slides made] $5.75 up. All other lines equaily reduced. Your Money is Your Own and i Entities You to buy Where _ â€"â€"You Please. There is one thing we can put you wise to and. that is we _yubu“oog.a.mm your Parlee or Cook Stove Hardware Stoves,Tinware,Plumbing and Fittings _ Bmowfm':?fiumligflm" flgg BOTTOM PRICHS _ G E. PoOTTER } SIMPSON WAREROOMS o Ont.. Branch, R. Weber & Co. NONE BETTER. 25¢ a Pound. NUPTIALS TBRBY â€"OUR Jf Mr. Peter Smirlies, lessee of the Crystal Hall building, London, â€" that was wrecked last year, will contriâ€" bute $1,000 towards a fund of $8,+ 000 a settlement can be reached im regard to the actions instituted agâ€" minst the proprietor, lessee, contfac | tors and architect, who are defondâ€" ‘‘ants in damage suits involving $75,~ 000. us C . $75,000 FIRE IN LISTOWEL The building used for the tnmlngx’ reâ€"adjusting department, general * ces, etc., remains intact, being % slightly damaged. About 75 men are thrown out of employment.._No. 46 curate estimate of the loss_ hu!@ made, but it will probably amount. seventyâ€"five thousand dollars, mofi tovered by insurance. No information® regarding future intentions ofâ€" the company has been given out. < " _/ Listowel, Oct. 10.â€"The Town . of: Listowel was visited by a very “3 ious fire early this morning, ,% splendid factory. of _ the _ Morris Plant Co., in which citizens _ took just pride was _ destroyed. ‘The conflagration started in the fourth floor, the ofigl being an absolute mystery and in spite of persistent efforts on the p‘t‘. t the firemen the main factory i8 @s a ~smouldering mass of ruing.» .. _ | _She is ;chumymafi woman and has been spending â€" 4 :put ten months in Pasadera with ‘her mother andâ€" sister Miss Evelyn Simonds, and they have been wfi ing the residence of Mrs. â€" Seymora Locke on Lockhaven Ave., during the absence_of the latter in New * City. * k ks e Mr. Metcalle is a brother oft the: late A. â€"R Motcalte.whoâ€" was ons <of‘ the most prominent lawyers of Pas adéna for thany .years, dand _ whose@ iwidow, Mrs. A. R. Metcalfe, still | sides here. Mr. Metcalfe also . has . sgister in Los Angeles, Mrs, Ornmiiston . 6Â¥ ~» wehant ns wte HE CAN SETTLE The Pasadena, Cal., Daily contains the following: THE WEDDING OF A BERLIN BUSINESS MAN IN CALLâ€" FORNIA. Elegant sgimplicity characterized @ very charming though quiet ., ; which took place at the First Presbyâ€" térian church last Wednndg" alfter= noon at two â€"o‘clock, when . 3. Cl Blue united in matriage Miss Edith May Simonds, 485 Lockbaven Ave, to Mr. W. F. Metcallc, a prominent business man of Berlin, Ont. â€" Mis# Simonds and her family â€" are % fgom Berlin, Ont. §%.,â€" The guests at the . cevemony . im« cluded only relatives and>a. few _ in= timate friends whom the bride eléct kas made during her m .‘ MB the appointments of iding were very mfilfl‘.' Ae e e * >i ONTARIO. 2 w M 24