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ts of must be § utm%nsmm';'x i en&ytot changes must no* an Tuesday noon. . O&s: ons en oaotuce accepted up to W nesday each week. ~ Prettyâ€" Wedding.â€"A _ very. pretty wn; took place in the R. C. ‘church on Tuesday, Nov. 10th. ‘The eontracting parties were Mr: Simon P. Dentinger, our popular young blacksmith _ and _ Miss _ Mary Irone Baechler one of our most estimable young ladies. ‘The ceremony was performed by the | parish priest, Rev. H. Arymans. At| #â€"o‘clock _ the bridal party entered the church to the strains of the wedâ€" ding march, very acceptably played by the organist, Miss Tillie Bury. â€", The bride looked exceedingly pretty in a handsome gown of silk voile 9vâ€" er white taffeta and carrying bridal roses. _ Miss Stacy M. Derntinger,sisâ€" ter â€" of the groom, acted as bridesâ€" maid, and was beautifully attivred in white 8ilk and carried pink and white carnations.> Mr. Bernard Stock,from Kinkora _ ably attended the groom., After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the .bride‘s mother, Mrs. H. Baechler, where a | sumptuous spread awaited them. Afâ€" ter spending a few happy hours with their near relatives, the newly marâ€" ried couple drove to the depot where they boarded the 3.30 train, amid showers of confetti, to spend _ their honeymoon in Sarnia and Port Hurâ€" *u. ‘The bride‘s travelling suit being very pretty brown suit with bat to match. The host of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Dentinger join in extending them their heartiest congratulations. Briefs.â€"Miss .Stacy M. Dentinger of) St. Joseph‘s Hospital, London, reâ€" turned after spending a week with her parents here.â€"Miss Irene Sehl, _ of Badenwas the guest of Miss C. ilaiâ€" serclast week.â€"Miss Alda Matheson, r@turnedafter visiting with her‘ parâ€" ents in Crinan for a few days.â€"Yen. Mother M. Primitive, Sup. of | the| Orphanage, spent a few days of l«st week | in Formosa.â€"Theâ€" entertainâ€" ment given at the Orphanage on Sun-{ day, Nov. 8th, in honor of Rev. J. Aeyman‘s namesday was one long 10 be â€" remembered. The spacious ball was crowded and all the people are ananimous in its praise. â€" Great cieâ€" dit is due to especially these â€" who ‘took part in and the Sisters who directed the â€" very successful vroâ€" gramme. * $ )avid Bean, ProprietOr Briefs.â€" â€" The jingle of the merry|, sleigh bells is sgzain heard L‘vfl‘)’-‘l where.â€"It is rumored that Mr. Casâ€"| per Glebe near our burg has px:r-gl chased the farm of Mrs. Moffat m-nr'l Linwood.â€"The | Heidelberg Lutheran . parsonage is now completed and wil\ be dedicated on Wednesday, Nov. ‘.:5,' at 3 o‘clock p.m.â€"Rev. Schuelke has| organized a Saturday School in flxe' ‘basement of the Lutheran church. â€"| Messrs. Hahn and Good our populat| drovers, have disposed of: large herds| of cattle this fall and have still some! good stockers for sale.â€"Mr. August Herzog has moved in our burg lateâ€" ly.â€"The public sale of Mr. Join Schaefer, about two miles south . of Heidelberg, will be held on Wonday, Nov. 30.â€"Mrs. M. Schweitzer | nas retorned _ to her home in Heidelberg after a three months visit with het| daughter _ at Sebringville.â€"Mr. Joâ€"| seph M. B. Martin has taken possesâ€" gion of his farm which he has lately purchased from Mr. â€" August Phrzog. â€"Messrs. John Zimmerman and {d. (Glebe have returned home after spendâ€" the fall in the Northwest.â€"Mr. Hy. Sattler one of our prosperous farâ€" mers has rebuilt his dwelling house| and . it is nearly completed. _ It is now one of the most upâ€"toâ€"date larm.\" in this vicinity.â€"Mr. 0. J. Stoiss, who has recently purchased our local chopping m 11 lrom Mr. Allan Knort has again sold it to Mr. Allan Kramâ€" ter. Allan is one of our young eneiâ€" getic _ men and under his able manmâ€" agement â€" the busiress will doubtless enjoy ‘continued prosperity. Briets â€"Misses Jessic Chalmers ind Belle Fleming, of Listowel _ spent Tyanksgiving holidays at their respecâ€" tive homes hereâ€"Mrs. Fergusen ind Mr. and Mrs. Dassearoth of Berlin, were guests last woek at the home of Mt. and Mrs. Solomon Bond. â€"â€" Miss Mary Lerge of Listowel spent Thanksgiving holidays at her . lome here.â€"Mr.. Samucl Morrow was a Â¥isitor over Sunday at his home . in Stratford.â€"Mr. _ Jantzi of Michigan, is renewing old acquaintaners in this vicinity.â€"Mr. Bernard Hofiman | ha returned from his visit with friend in â€" Tavistock.â€"Mr. and Mrs. James Kerr‘ of Wellesley, visited ai th kome of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. P Kerr of Wellesley, visited a. l home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. P. Dewar last week. â€"M». Peter Schmehl has purchased the hopso and lot beâ€" Wu to Mt. chm:::naum,'and move Into town shortly. PEDICATION â€"â€" OF . 14 ST. AGATHA |*EIDELBERG POOLE must be left at this wmust not be od W?" 5 FOPB &‘l‘- fi out . th m e sn3 B et y in« Mr. Abra, that the Clerk be and is hereby authorized to. ask for tenders {same to be received until Saturday 3lst inst.), for the erection of a fire gool vault at the Township Hall. ontractor to furnish his own*> plan and specifications. _ ® ~ Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Haliman, that the Clerk be and is hereby requested to prepare a Byâ€" law to be introduced at the nex® sesâ€" { sion of Council authorizing the trus i tees of School Section No. 25 _ to borrow theâ€"sum of one thousand six hundred dollars for the purpose> of erecting a school house and appendâ€" The Council met at the . Township Hall on Saturday, November Tth, purâ€" suant to adjournment. . _ â€" . â€" ; Members all present, the Reeve in the chair. Minutes of preceding ses sion were read and approved. o Moved by llr#_.lbt_q,mld bly‘ Moved by Mr. Shaw, seconded . by Mr. Abra, that the Clerk be authorâ€" ized to reply to communication from Mr. John Kennedy re the Fat Stock Exhibition at Guelpb, stating that if the other townships in Waterlop coâ€" unty render any assistance we would take the matter into consideration. Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Abra, that theMunicipal Council of the Township of Waterloo hereby consent to the erection ol a SinalJpox hospital by the municipality of the town of Berlin, in the township of Waterloo within the limits . of the town sewer farm, and on a spot lyâ€" ing on the hill in the field to the northwest of the lane leading _ from | Solomon Gole, plank for bridge John W. Turrell, use of hall for Judge‘s Court on Voters‘ List John Grasser, use of hall for ‘ Judge‘s Court on Voters‘ List Grant South Waterloo Agriculâ€" tural Socieby .0. ssmc 8 David Bean, advertising notices Court of Revision ..........._. Geo. Tilt,â€" registering _ births, marriages and deaths ... 1 |Thomas Main, bomus for wire n AEBCD cmmzooie xt ctrn iirrinsions ‘Thomas Main, extra labor on FORO. s vermeeced eecrerenncs errpececrens W. H. Barber, painting Tp. Hall 1| and snow â€" guards Freeport § BHJGGâ€"..zâ€"lre nsc msuses P ,lSolomon Lichty, â€" gravel ... | John Greyerbiehl, gravel ... ,| Henry Neeb, gravel ... ,| Henry Dietz, gravel ... {John S. Sipes, repairing culvert the Preston road to the BerMin sewer farm, said building to be erected the required distance from any dwelling house. ' Moved by Mr. Staufier, seconded by Mr. Abra, that the following accounts be paid, and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the sevâ€" eral amourts, viz.â€" Charles Mavier, gravel arvihrsegeâ€"$0.00 A. E. Sauder, bonus. for wire _ TERCB .....: s 2lly iircg ns Solomon Gole, plank John W. Turrell, use | and extra labor ..........:,........ 11.90 | W. B. Orr, bonus for wire fence 12.80 iLeander Snyder, gravel ... 12.95 John Baetz, gravel and extra 18B01 ssmc cnewne ncowince DAD Englebert Schmaltz, lumber for BHJLE ...suwse snerwrase enc ©4.80 Moved by Mr. Hallman, seconded by Mr. Staufer, that this Council now adjourn to meet again at the Teownâ€" !ship Hall on Saturday December 5th, ‘lat 10.30 AA. BA BI&IH ...i..su« rvcspdrramens Geo. A. Tilt, services rendered pnder Voters List Act ... Isaigah Cressman, gravel ...... Isaiah Wismer, extra labor ...... M. K. Deans, gravel ........... A. Lautenschlager, gravel ........ Charles Zinn, gravel ... Isanc Hisist, gravel ............ Daniel Beaver, grave, ... David Gimble, gravel ... Samuel H. Thoman, gravel .... Valentine Schmnidt, extra labor OfD FORC ...sm s lunth "esennberees Louis Schweitzer, bonus for wire SOMO0. sccorieioie. costaprmames) marncs 0 Charles Zinn, putting in culvert A. Y. P. A. ENJOY A social evening of the A.Y. P. A. of the church of the Holy Saviour was held Monday evening last at the résidence of Mr. C. A. _ Stephens, Park Avenue. The meeting was openâ€" ed by Mr. Richard Durnford . with Scripture _ reading _ and prayer, after which the _ president . Miss Hawke, took the chair. The Social and Litcrary Committce : way then appo ..ued, _ viz., . Misses | Philp, H. Dawson, Shuh and _ Moorâ€" | man; and the Missionary Committec, viz., Mrs. Durnford, Mrs. _ Stephens, and Mr. D. Godfrey. Miss _ Jerrine Wells read a very interesting paper . on Wagner, after which Miss G. Wells rendered @ sclection on the piano with exquisite taste. Selections _ on the piano were also given by . Miss Philp, R. Durnford and others. _ Mr. D. Godfrey gave a reading from Dickâ€" ens in his usual style. After the proâ€" gram refre@hmonts were served . and all expressed themselves as having spent an enjoyable and profitable evening. South Dakota‘s preâ€"eminence as place for speedy divorce is threatenâ€" ed. As a result of a referendum . a few days ago, the old divorce law making compulsory six months‘ reâ€" sidence in the state before a separaâ€" tion can be granted, will Hbe replacâ€" ed . by %m law calling for a residâ€" ence of twelve months. The new law afflords little ground for hope of â€" material ~ diminution of the -; SOCIAL EYVENING GEO.‘A. TILT, Tp. Clerk. 147.50 6.51 . 5.67 . 8.10 11.00 6Q9.00 17.60 56.19 1.20 16.75 8.40 5.28 2.00 2.00 3.00 2.40 3.10 .80 8.14 5.60 9.50 1.50 15 er a score of e glapsed | 1 since be last J,u’u»â€"-:! ,! h 1 was at Bw- some 24 ~ years | s ago and had visited the place! ® ‘until Sept. 18th, 1908 and ffound it] a in a somewhat delapidated condition | : as compared with the former occasion | f of my visit when it was a thriving | 1 town with good prospects ahead but | t the building of the railway wegt of it‘! t leading to 'h:ln(cuitol;ll the | ; Western trade to the south, and the U. | i S. boundary line was too close. Winâ€"| | nipeg at that time was only â€"a ~townâ€"f with poor, dirty and rather muddy | ; streets, â€"the Hudson Day Co.‘s 0X | i carts being the means of conveyance| ; to the further west. The town nas | { since been converted into a city with fine wide streets, all cemented like a | i rock, double track ~nd | the tracks are so far apart that|; teams can drive between the tracks, , which makes it a fine city to drive|, through. Going on further â€"west We |â€" come into _ a fine country _ namely Manitoba, one of the finest, although the smallest of the western provinces where there is very rick soil and under ~good _ cultivationl Kowevet some negligent farmers allow weeds to get the advantage of them. There were some fields with the Canada thistle growing to perfection, _ and some were burning their straw _ inâ€" stead of using it to form a shelter to protect their cattle@a the severe winter weather but this . does not apply to the better class of farâ€" | mers. Then _ we,came to Saskatcheâ€" ‘ â€"| wan _ where we found some different Jsoils, some rough and consisting parâ€" | tially__, of gravel: while other parts were fine and fertile, especially where , | good: farmers resided. Around _ Reâ€" gina and Moosejaw heavy crops were ) |harvested, oats threshed lllybusbpls to the acro and wheat 40 to 50 byshâ€" | ) |els to the acre of fine hard wheat quality. _ There is a poor quality of ) | water in this part of the Province and it was necessary to go 1% miles )|for water for use im threshing _ and it had been teamed, it is said . for ) | 16 miles. _ Regina which is the Caâ€" pital, is a fine city with prospects of ) | becoming a large business centre. _ It has fine wide streets, well paved and fine sidewalks. This province is ‘a 0i large one and has much land yet to 1 | put under cultivation. A new setâ€" 7| tlement of a few years ago started at 0 | Guernsey, comprising a good class of 9 | farmers from Waterloo County. . ‘The soil is somewhat.lighter than around 5 Regina and Moosejaw but seems . to o be good soil, but not much of it is o under _ ocultivation _ compared to the 0 portion _ which is still uncultivated. " | Thi‘s is likely to be a great grain seeâ€" The following was received from a, tage nwgmqwmxmv\r‘ ly enjoyed Atxbtll?tb Wesâ€"| 100 tern provinces ‘and he gives â€"his tinâ€"| ter > pressions concerning thet portion of| ter â€" the Dom@nion after an interval of Ovâ€" ed « Alberta is the next province west tion in a few years. Alberta is â€"the next province west. Edmonton the capital, is a fine new : city on the high bank of the Saskaâ€" tchewan river. . It has fine wide streets, all cemented as well as the sidewalks here. _ We crossed the river by buss line but the electric radway | is about completed to connect with Strathcona which is a new rown with not many town improvements yet. But the soil seems of the best kind and on west to Didsbury _ and to Calgary, the soil is very rich, heavy loam to quite a depth, well adapted â€" to both agriculture and stock raising. Fine wheat and oats are â€" raised. The season is much shorter here but the grain comes to great perfection in quality here. Oats are raised, the greatest percenâ€" EXHIBITION OF HAND PAIN1ED CHINA The beautiful and the artistic were exemplified in the exhibition of hand painted China at the home of Miss Minnie Bechtel on Saturday afternoon and evening when a farge number of friends and others interested availed themselves of the opportunity to view the fine display which also included a number of pictures painted Ly this vyoune lady whose skill and natural Aplil.de ai in.s «laind _ of BItSt‘S work is well evidenced and deserving of praise and commendation. Originâ€" ality and an appreciation of the arâ€" tistic are charactemstic features of her work and the display was much . adâ€" mired by all who attended. marine con ing the , _ cap snow head kas ul san .c us «Manbcts: .08 ciaulh, ol Ne set en Nrus with high »yields, as â€" --u! 00 bushels to the acze and also winâ€" ter wheat. We saw Turkey Red winâ€" ter wheat being threshed which.yieldâ€" edâ€"over 50 bushels to the» acre * ond was‘ told it was sown 40 bushols of | wheat <toâ€" the _ acre. The. ~soil i seems to Ne much the same as the seems to be much the same as IN€ State of lllinois and further â€" south at Dakotas and .High River we find the soil a little different. Also good farmilig and grazing country. . The was much grain in this province to thresh yet on Oct. 20. _ All ~over the country threshing outfts . are numerous and.everyone is busy threshâ€" ing. A threshing outft takes about 18 to 20 men and about a dozen ~of teams«â€" threshing â€"outfit thresh all the!ume from farm to farm and take tMeir caboose along, with cook and bedding and we even saw them taking their own cow along, to supply ;'t.he milk for the boarders. The grain is hauled to the elevators right from the machine, if not too.far disiant, and if far distant the farmer _ has granaries fixed to store it ard: can |get it _ when _ wanted. These and if far distant the h‘?!*' bas j GEO. G, CLASS, Auctioneei. granaries fixed to store It ardâ€" can get it when _ wanted. These| Dec. 1.â€"Stock and Imptements . of farmers stack their ; wheat â€"butâ€"leaÂ¥e‘ Mrs. .Johnâ€"Forwel, Lot â€"5, Con. 9, it stand on the Beld for weeks and Tp. of Wellesley, 14 miles northwest weeks until the thresher comes along. ol St. Clements. ‘This good farming country reaches t.o| Dec. 5.â€"Farm Stock and _ Impleâ€" Calgary which is a city, situated beâ€"| ments, ete., of Alex. M. Breuner, in tween the forks of the Bow and Eiâ€" the Township of Wellesley, part _ of bow rivers, the former being zheluâ€"l'bot No. 3, Con. 8, 4 mile west of ger of she two tm Canadian‘ St. Clements. Pacific Railway following the Bow| cngom river to the Mountains. There . is ALEX. AMES, Auctioneer. f not much farming done here. _ A Ie\vl § +. +. wl t fields of oats ate seen here and also| Nov. 26. â€"Livestock, comprising 30 herds of cattle may be seen at interâ€"‘ bead choice dairy cows, at the Market vals, a but, _ a _ few _‘ Indian Hotel at Elmira. wigwams, a few prairie dogs as well #«â€" as plenty of gophers here fl there and| THOS. INGRAM, Auctioneer. _ also a cowboy on horsef@ick. Going * uL , % back â€" the railway follows the river | Dec. 2.â€"Farm Stock and Imple which has plenty of fall. Its l'rystalimfl“"" °'t-I:‘°°B"::‘ uE 4:'::;';; ;:: water rushes: down the rapids and.g; ;erlei: l &;e T Riches roud: Lol many thousands of horsepower could Albints " * ho ullyied for electric purpoess ang 120. in ie Township of Waterloo. likely will be utiÂ¥zed for power '.ol___.'_____________=â€"__=_â€"â€"== ‘ convey the heavy trains over _ the o j ; mountains where traveling goes slow up the beavy grades when a douhle‘ soclal and Personal header would have been nppreciated‘ * by"the travellers on our trains. Here Rev. J. B. Morlock, of Morriston the foothills start. Small hills Grl was the guest at the home of Mr. an mountains are seen covered with buil.! Mrs. _ Dickman, William street ove ding timber. _ The hil‘ resemble the Sunday. ~ small hills and mountains of Easutrni . . . Pencsylvania. A.. little higher _ we ; m):‘fi:.en.: &‘nt;r?;u T‘::lsd‘s"c;;m‘;; saw ‘something Jike the , Green moune tains of New Hampshire and Vermont and the nekt series of mountains 1c-| semble the Catskill mountains along the Hudson river, N.Y. Then we come to sky scrapers of Rockies .of perpetual snow comprising all shapes and forms the highest said to be 10,â€" 000 fcet above "seaw level. We â€" next reach Banff, a small town . between the â€" monntains. _ Here are what is called the hot spring (suiphur) watâ€" er. â€" So pure is the sulphur ag to: be apparent for quite a little distange, abut â€" those springs should be named warm springs as tho temperature selâ€" dom goes over 115 degrees and someâ€" times as low as 60 degrees. _ Many people go here for the summet to take baths here. The weather â€" here is remarkably cool in summer. On returning to Calgary we find the train much faster, the"steep lown grades _ impels the train _ to move along at breakneck speed and not much steam is required arriving . at Calgary on time. .‘The first snow storm started at Didsbury on the morning of 19th Oct. the same storm turning into a blizzard the following day and right which caused _ snow blockades on both C.N:R. and C.P.R. While at Winnipeg the weather . was fair and there was no snow. (Signed) Traveller. The annual sale of Mr. J. E. Seaâ€" gram‘s thoroughbreds has been . set to take place at Toronto Thursday, Nov. 26, at 11 a.m. . The lot to be offered comprises:â€" Two stallions, viz., Imported Milner and Merry England; half a dozen brood mares, one yearling, cight twoâ€" yearâ€"olds, six threeâ€"yearâ€"olds and one fiveâ€"yearâ€"old, wellâ€"bred, imported mare that would make a capital hunter. The lot are being sold entirely withâ€" out reserve, and include a number of animals that Mr. Seagram would preâ€" fer to keep but for the fact that he is very largely overstocked. . Nearly all the twoâ€"yearâ€"olds and threeâ€"yearâ€" olds are eligible for the King‘s Plate and for Dominjonâ€"bred and â€" Provinceâ€" bred races generally, It will be remembered that last year‘s winner of the plate was râ€" chased out of a similar sale, nor it has frequently happened in such sales that the owner has parted unwittingâ€" ly with the best in his stable. â€" (GHobe. _ _ Attend the lecture by Dr. Cltl'!ri in the Metbodist church on Tussday, Nov. 24th: Admission 25¢. M. NEW TELEPHONE CIRCUIT The new titcuit lately completed by the Bell Telephone Company between Berlinâ€" and Elmmira has greatly . imâ€" proved telephone facilities in this secâ€" tion and is fnuch appreciated by the public generally. : 1t cups and saucers and other small pjcâ€" ces intluding hat pins, belt pins and ANNUAL SALE â€".Jan. _ 1.â€"Pureâ€"bred Sh calâ€" tle of .C:R. Gies, i m south _ <of Heidelberg and 1 mile east of . St. Cléements. * . 27â€"â€"Stock, Implements, Houseâ€" Eflects, etc., of Geo. H. Huchn, 6 andâ€" 7, Con. 6, Township _ of 'e:'bley, 1 mile south of St. Ciém ents. Déc. 3.â€"Farm stock and implements of Henry Schlegel, 2 miles west â€" of St. Clements and one mile north of SHANTZ BROS., Auctioneer. Dec. . 8.â€"Farm, Stock and 1mpleâ€" ments, Household Effects, of ~W. _ F. C. Holling, in the Township of We lesley, Con. 10, Lot No. 7, 1} miles west of Linwood. Dec. 2.â€"Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments ofâ€"Theodore E. Weber, _ one mile west of Breslau, 4$ miles cast of Berlin, on the Natchez road, Lot 120, in the Township of Waterloo. Rev. J. B. Morlock, of Morriston, was the guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dickman, William street over Sunday. = Miss Tena Ratz of Tavistock, w_S the guest of Waterloo fricnds Sunday and Monday. Adeline returned to Ottawa Thursday after a visit with Waterloo relatives. Rev, R. J, Elliotf attended a mecting of the Mission Board of the Methodist church at Toronto Thursdiy Mr. and Mrs, George Davidson have returned from Toronto, where they spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davidson. f Mr. Cherry of Galt was a visitor in Waterloo ‘on Thursday. Mrs. W. M. Reade is â€" spending week with Toronto friends. Mr. J. Bruce Clyne of _ Aberdeen, Scotland, was the guest of his cousâ€" ins, Mr. and the Misses Bruce, for a couple of days this week. Mrs. Chalcraft and her daughters returned .to their home in Toronto, the end of the week, after . spending the summer months with Mr. and Mrs George Randall. â€"Rev. W. D. Lee and Mr. J. M: Muir attended a meeting of the Presbytery in Guelph on Tuesday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snider and son Ralph are spending several days with Toronto friends. , Rev, J, B. Morlock of Morriston preached able sermons at both serâ€" vices at the Ev&r;elicnl church on Sunday, > Mr, Frank Hilliard left ucsday * for London where h/vflfi keâ€" a course of study in "the ;tfihry school. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Lavell who have been guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wegenast, King St., during their stay in Waterloo returnâ€" ed to Niagara Falls South Among those who atiended the funeral of the late Mr. Frederick Schiote at Waterloo on Thursday afâ€" ternoon _ were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peine, Mrs. Dichert, Mr. and _ Mrs. Alex. Fraser, Miss Schaaf, of _ New Hamburg and Mr. Osmus, of Detroit, Mrs. J. W. Hinchclifie and daughter Schiote at Waterloo on Thursday afâ€" We have perhaps the largest stock of ladies‘ trimmed hats in the County,. ternoon _ were:â€"Mr. and Mrs. Lo#is| We must clear them in the next few weeks, so here is your chance. Peine, Mrs. Dichert, Mr. and . Mrs. Ladies Dress Hats at Exactly 1â€"2 Price. ‘These comprise some Alex. Fraser, Miss Schaaf, of _ New \ of our very best ltyh&-tfldyhl(hcll- in .a variety of nu- and % Hamburg and Mr. Osmus, of Detroit, | trimmed wm :;‘1’&" To‘::l;. n:e‘l’;;tia“ril:l;outx h:l"ld orvaments, regular pride Mich. runs from price, 4 Ladiesa‘ Street Hats $2.98. This lot sonsists of large and small (itttl esciacms shapes, no two alike, stylishly hâ€"‘h’hm«l with velvet and wings. Sure to be one h&mlng to yo.ui...{k‘nhcpflu wnuyw $6. Ohooudnow $2.08, pon‘t fail to hear Dr. Cleaver lecâ€" omen‘s . ‘our Ohoice, of a good variety ture on "Jean Val Jean‘" in the differeat shapes. A Mm" #8,50. Mothodist Church next Tuesday evenâ€" ing, Nov, 24th, Admission 35c. _ . THE ROSE MlLL'NERY tw n e ceraumecontemtcrerts BERLIN ONTARIO ENJOYABLE SOCIAL EVENING A very . pleasant | few houis was W M 8 spont by the memmdthel-:nc:t: +. 30 League and young people of the thodist Church Monday when a so« cial evening. was held in the lecture room of the church The programme| The Exe included an address by Rev. A. E.| Waterloo | Lavell who also gave a recitation and | band sang a number of songs and his presâ€"{it vn:E ence added much to the pleasure of|grade those in attendance. _ Vocal m used at 6 'wen also rendered by the . M Town Ha Bertha. Devitt and rtle Bech so 'lu'g | and &muuo;.'gmn byd& blinds â€" for v e# x pastor â€" of © orn cat« + I i o C m *« Do You Require a Mantle? . * ie iut 4 t & Is your lan_s&nom:"‘s :ne out o:hstyle or worn and shabby, e are prepared to ish you ; wi 7.” eâ€" quire, _ Our showing of this season‘s aml:lg mon_ comâ€" plete snd comprises all the newest styles in .+‘ / ... _‘_ Misses® and Children‘s Mantles: 5. B. BRICKER & CO.* Good News Navy. Brown, Black and Green Berlin, Nov 11th, No Need to Wear a Straw Hat in Wint wW. M. SOCiETY Wikhâ€" _ _ PURCHASE PIANO The Executive Committee of _ the Waterloo Musical Society" met in the band on Tuesday evening when it vuzm to purchase a high grade rd Heintzmgn plano to be used at concerts to be held at ‘the Town Hall. The Committee will alâ€" so purchase &. rug for the stag blinds for the windows, and sec IN 3 Semi, Tight Fitting and Loose Backs. Prices from 6.00 to $25.00 â€" Ladies‘ Trimmed Hats at about Half Regular o The announcement that we are about to;hold a Big Redueâ€" tion Sale will be welcomed as good news by all who in pest years have been patrons of this storeZas all know that when we announce a Sale there is no question as to there: being Thursday (This week), Nov. 191 Bear Skin Coats at 2.25 to $4.50. Iostead of waiting until Janusry the usual time for Redueâ€" tion Sales, we are going to give the public the benefit of cheap goods row, by cutting prices of nearly all lines of winter goods, in every department thrqug!:og& lh'o atore. â€". _‘ n_- ~__ Opr Stock of Women‘s and Children‘s Winter Coats, Furs Underwear, Etc., is perhaps the largest and best asgorted in‘ Waterlipo County â€" nlpreeepting & total value of over Five Thousand Dollarg:all of which will go on Sale and there will not be an article among the above lines of which the price will not be greatly reduced. m w i. Co & HVU‘W lwfll, L13 a¢d _ Watch this space from now until the, Holiday Season and get the weekly information as to the goods which will go on Sale, it will pay you to read our announcements daily, We ask you also to feelâ€"free to call and sse what we are doing just as often as you wish. ; ® OUR OBJECT FOR THIS SALE IS TO REâ€" DUCE OUR STOCK AND OUR METHOD ; WILL BE GENUINE PRICE REDUCTION® . Lang Bros. & Co. orner King and Erb Streets, ‘Naterloo, Ont. The Sale will commence on AND CONTINUE TJLL CHRISTMAS. At 2.25 to $8.00 All newest styles and shades, commencing from now we will sell To The Buying Public also be and that gen For 1009, ready Nov,. 15, 1908,0e8€% evem sent out, beautiful covers in ors, fine portrait of Prof. Hicks colors, all the old features and al new! ones in the book. The best age tronomical year book and the omly one containing the crigiaal ‘"Hicks Weather Forecasts.‘"‘ By mail ASe on news stands 30c. _ One copy free wil}: Word and Works, the best â€" $L% )1p ingy vuy , AfWe s, H44NRMer ALMANAC, â€" R