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â€" The Mercantile Fire of â€" Berlin, in the County of Watet loo in the Province of Ontatio, Tanâ€" mrs, and â€" to carry en tle said busiâ€" ncess in all its branches, and _ to exâ€" ten1 the same throughout the Do minion of Carada, and to import int , and export â€" from the said Dominion and elsewhere, _ ard to marafacture and deail generally in hides, skins, leather and all other tannery proâ€" ducts and â€" supplies. ie Oflice, Waterloo Mutual Bui‘ding a King St. & Busimess Office 249, House 209. / â€" Business solicited for first claes “ Companies. r * C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent, ; Buccessor to Buckberrough â€" Co. The objects tor which this Company Ths been established and licensed are To pnrchase, acquire anl ta‘e over as a _ poing concern, the goodâ€"will, rights, credits anl assets of the firm of R. Lang and Som of the Town GIVEN uncer mt hand and Seal of _ Office at Victoria, Province _ of Fritish Columtia, this third day of Aug st, one thousard rize handred and â€" ten. The head â€" odice of the Company in this Proâ€"ince is situate in the City ef Vicrtoria, ard R. F. Taylor, Manâ€" azer of the Merchants Ban‘k of Canada, wirose address is the same, is F‘o attornes for the Company. The Ano nt of th> ca.ital of the Company‘s Six hundred thousand dolars _ civided into _ Twelse thous ard shares. The head _ ofice ofâ€" the Company is situste in the Town of Perlia, Province _ of Ontario. CANADA: Province of British Columbia. No. 59A (1910). THIS IS TO_ CERTIFY that "THE LANG TANNING COMPANY LIMITED" is authorized an@ licensâ€" ed to carry on busisess within the Proviace of Britis\ Colum!ia, ard to catry out ctâ€" effect all or any of the objects _ of the _ Company to which (he legislative authotity cf the Legislature of British Colvm:ia exâ€" tends. License to an Extra Preâ€" vineial Company Resuaence Cor, A‘bert a~d Duke Sts., opposite Fire dall Waterloo. Phone 330, Also orders taken for picture frames :vi(tlndow shades and furniture of all kinds AAMAMM MAAA D P Subscribed Capital........ 250,00CU Deposit with the Dominion Government ...... ........ $117,140. All policies guaranteed by the London and Lancashire Insurance Company with Arsets of $16,306,638, C. A BOEHM District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249. Jâ€" K SHINN â€"â€" CO 82 1 yr. Phone 327 maammM m srrt mm in Insurance Company INCORPORATEO 1875 Nead Office â€" Watericoo Your patronage is repectfully solicited H B. DUERINC, Waterioo Having taken out an auctionâ€" er‘s Licecse for Waterlo oCounty I am prepared to conduct Sales for firmors or others having articles to be sold by auction. Among the lirge sales recently conducted by me were the Walâ€" E:]Block and the Merner Block in and the Ontario Seed Co. Waterloo. Alired WPight, Secret: ry T. H. Hali, Iaspecto; Licensed Auctioneer And Valuater UNDERT AKING "S. Y. Woetton" Registrar of Jon â€"Stock Companies COMPANIES ACT. (July ist, 1910.) h Paul Quenther. Waterloo Ont Sample Room on Herbert St. 10 etc. to be put up by myself at who‘eâ€" sale price, sa ne to be paid at time of delivery. For Wallpaper, Burlaps, Roon Mouldings and House Decorat.ng It will pay you to visit my sample room as I have Jnst received the newest styles, samples of Canmadian and Forâ€" eign Wall Papers. I will fn\rlmn the public the best value for their money as I will furnish .i_l;w;njli ps';-r; To thoroughly advertise Sanders‘ Dressâ€"Uutting Course I will teach his $15 Course free of charge, by mail or personal instructions to all pu chasing the $5 Tailor System, Cours: was inâ€" vented in 1898, improved in 1905, and has been taught to over 90C0 pupils in Canada, $500 given to anyone who cannot make a perfect fit after learnâ€" ing. Course teaches how to cut, fit and put together, every article in dress and mantle muking by System, and takes four days to tsaâ€"h. You m y learn by mail in your spare time, or take personal lessonsin place:advertisâ€" ed, morning, afternoons or evenings. All wishing to learn call at Market Hotel, Berlin. Sept, 23rd. from 1 t > 9 p.m, and Sept 24th. from 10 a.m. to 4 &m. when I will shaw haw Conâ€"se is ught and take names of thnâ€"e wishâ€" ini to 18@ n. Course taucht in Eogâ€" lish or German. Miss E. Hansuld ; Teacher 97 Liwr â€" 36â€"3t Dated at Berlin, this sixth day of Scptember, 199. which notice shall be given in writâ€" ing to Ezra Bauman or to â€" Enos Martin, Executors, at Waterloo, Ont. or to the undersigned before that date. Creditors of Isaac H. Bauman, late of the Township of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, farmer, deceasâ€" ed, are hereby notified that his _ esâ€" tate will be distributed on the fifâ€" teenth day of October, 1910, and reâ€" gard will be had on‘y to claims _ of Brighten up Your Home On October 6th and 7th the Waterâ€" lo9 County Teachers‘ Association will meet in Galt for the first time in alout 20 years and it is expectes there â€" will be a:out 200 t aâ€"hers prcsent. .J. P. Hoag, B.A., of Lonâ€" cor Normal School will be one _ 0" the sreakers. ed wis a darghter of Mr. ani Mrs. Foutain Wintcr, of Fisher‘s Mills and was well known i1 f:is vici~ity. Besides a sorrowing husband she is strâ€"i ced by two daughters. She weos in ber 54th year. Miss Mac M.ciirum of Mount Clemâ€" ens, Mich., is visiting Miss Clara Schwartz, Water St. south. Mr. Bob Murdy of the local Dominâ€" ion Bank has been transferred to the branch in Toronto. Cuite a number of Berlin frienas and relatives went to Zion Friday to atterd the farcral of the late Mrs. _ Noah Shiry which toot place frcm her late residence to Warner‘s &orch and cemetery. The deceas>d asd away on Woines?ay morning at h>r home near Zion after an il;â€" n‘ss of several months. Th> deceas Mr. A. 0. buehmer â€" has returned from a business visit to Toronto. Miss Amelia Weishih1 of Port E1 gin, who spent the siammer with her sister, Mrs. Wilson Stoner, returned to her home on Tuesday. . Mr. F. C. Schatz, of Berlin, _ anâ€" nounces the engagement of his eldest daughter, Miss Kathryn, to Arnold Frederic, _ eldest son of Mr. Fred Wright of Brantford. â€" The marriage mc s 1 ut 1 o t ue will take place at the home of _ the bride, on Wednesday, the 28th inst. The sad news was received in Berâ€" lin Friday of the death of Miss Sadie Sicbert, of Marion, Kansas. _ Miss Siebert speni a few weeks with the Misses Goo.., south Water strect this summer, and during her stay â€"inade many friends in sovial and _ church circles in Berlin and Waterloo. Deâ€" ceased underwent an opcration from which she never rallied. Mr. avs Mrs. George Seage returned on Friday evening from their honâ€" eymoon trip to Toronto, Roches ter and ot‘vr cities. They hare ta‘â€" en up their residence at 8‘ St. (ieorge St. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schweitzet are s ending the wees end in Toronto. Mr. Schwcitzer will attent the Doâ€" minioa Conventicn of the Metrapoliâ€" tan Tife Inrs. Co., which is beingz hcll in that city. Mrs. L. Fisther of Bufalo, wio has tein visiting friends here for a few ca,s pasi oft for Mildmay Saturday to spend afew days with fricnds. Mr. G. D. imichmon@ szent Friday in Toronto, Mr. Leo McLaughlin is visiting at his home in Toronto over Sunday. Mr. E. 0. Bcehmer of St. Thamas is svending a _ few days with Berlin fricn ‘s. * Mr, ind Mrs. E. O. Rits re turned Friday evening from a brief boneymoon trip to eastern points. Free to Ladies Locals and Personals REcEPTtio® To Notice to Creditors Now is the time to Berlin News M. CRAM, Berlin, Ont., Excecutors‘ Solicitor. â€"y1. Sold by all medicine dealers or by mail at 50 cents a box, six bores for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams‘ Mediâ€" cine Co.. Brockville, Ont. % rheumatic sufferer." time I read an advertisement in our hem> paper, of this trouble being cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and 1 decided to try them. 1 first got four boxes of the pills and after using them for several weeks I could see that the painful _ rheumatism _ was gradually disappearing. 1 continued taking the Pills however, until 1 had used about a â€" dozen Boxes, when every symptom of _ the trouble had disappeared, and 1 could walk" as freely as ever I did, and do _ my housework without the feast trouble. 1 have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills to every + Pills. They actually make the new, ; rich, red blood, which drives out the poisonous acid, upbuilds the system, and makes the sufferer well and strong. It is because they do this that Dr. Willizams‘ Pink Pills have cured thousands of cases of rheumaâ€" tism after all other treatment â€" had failed. As proof we give the case of Mrs. F. X. Bosseau, St. Jerome, Que., who says: "Almost two years azo I was a terrible sufferer _â€" from rheumatism. The trouble first locatâ€" cd in my _ right leg, rendering _ all | work impossible, and walking excesâ€" sively dificult. I tried to cure myâ€". self by means of all sorts of liniâ€" ments and lotions, but without avail. The trouble was constantly growing wersc, and the pain more and ‘ more I unocarable. Finally the discase sprcad‘: to my other leg, and I was all but v helptess, and I was completely _ disâ€" couraged, thinking <«I would be a sulâ€"‘ ferer for the rest of my life. At this 4 time I read an advertisement in our' hem* paper, of this trouble being cured by Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills and | _ Many people believe that the twinâ€" _ges and tortures of rheumatism are due to cold, damp, or wet weather, and treat themselves by rubbing with liniments and lotions. This is a serâ€" ious mistake, and one which allows the discase ‘to progress to such an extent that it is often impossible to get it out of the system. Rheumatism comes from poisonous acid in the blood, and it must be cured through the blood. All the liniments and rubâ€" bing, and soâ€"called electrical treatâ€" ment in the world will not cure rheuâ€" matism. This is a medicial truth which every suffered from this excruâ€" ciating troukle should know. ‘Rheuâ€" ‘ matism can only be cured by driving the poisonous acid out of the blood, and* enriching and purifying it. There is no medicine will do this so speedâ€" ily and surely as Dr. Wilitams‘ Pink Not Due To Cold, Wet Weather â€"The Trouble is Rooted in the Blood. Mr. Oberlander brought with him many curiosities from the various places he has visited and will later give a review of kis travels. er‘s absence. The venerable gentleâ€" man was completely taken by _ surâ€" vrise, but responded in a suitable manner. At the conclusion of the doxology the congregation filed to one side of the church and each person _ shook hands with the pastor. During the evening Rev. Dr. Rosenâ€" stengel was made the recipient of a handsome umbrella from the members of the Young People‘s Society, and an address by Mr. H. Graver, for his untiring work during Rev. Oberlandâ€" er‘s absence. The venerahle â€" santl.. At eight o‘clock the congregation gathered at the church where _ serâ€" hice was conducted by â€" Rev. Dr. Rosenstengel, assisted by Rev. John Bornhold of this town, who â€" arrived frcm his ministerial studies in Gerâ€" many on Monday. Four choirs, â€" the Combined, Male Chorus, Girls‘ and Boys‘, took part in the programme. Mr. J. Buchaupt read an address of welcome, followed by an address of reâ€"introduction by Mi. Louis Bardon, one of the church trustees, and simâ€" ilar addresses by members of other societies. Rev. Oberlander responded in German in a touching manner and thanked the congregation for such an unexpected reception. Mr. Oberlander arrived in Montreal Monday on the steamer ‘‘Dominica," of the Dominion line, after leaving Liverpool nine days previous. He was met at the dock by Mr. and _ Mrs. George Potter of Rerlin who accomâ€" panied him here. Mr. George Rumpel‘s carriage, while the chimes pealed forth "Home Sweet Home." On his arrival home he was agrecavly surprised on finding that the parsonage had been completely renovated and the new porch artistiâ€" cally decorated with Rowers. In the carriage with him were the two eldâ€" ers Messrs. .J. G. Buchhaupt and E. lliller and Mr. A. J. Dreber of Cullâ€" man, Alabama, who had been heading for Berlin to assist in Rev. Oberlandâ€" er‘s reception, but whom h€ happened to meet in Guelph. hbad assembled, among whom were pastors from various congregations, : and delegates and two trustees from each society of the church in autoâ€" mobiles and carriages, awaiting the train‘s arrival. As the train pulled in and Mr. Oberander stepped â€" out c the pullman a general mixup . enâ€" suod among the crowd, each person endeavoring to gain the first glimpse of the popular pastor. Mr. Oberlandâ€" er was conveyed to the parsonage in [MC"} 7. 32. COCHANGET, pastor _ of St. Peter‘s Lutheran church, returned Thursday from his three months tour of the continent and was tenderâ€" ed a cordial reception by the â€" memâ€" bers of his congregation. The 6.15 train arrived fully ~ forty minutes late during which time a huge crowd RHEUMATIC PAINS the trouble had 1 could walk" as id, and _ do my BERLIN PASTOR MINARD‘sS LINIMENT CURES DANDRUFF. r chsay ‘n _ loving memory of our de Edra who _ died Sept. 25th. Home is not Home, For Edna is\ not thore. For angels have taken her Ort of our care. Dark is the room. And empty her chair. ’ The death took place in Centreville on Sunday morning of Edna Etel, dacghter of â€" Mr. ani Mrs, John Ebel, postmaster _ of that village. The little girl, was 4 yrars ond 8 months o# aze, has been _ a sufferer Por the last â€" twelve days of scarlet fever. The funeral took Place privat~ ly _ on Sunday afternoon at the Mount Ho c cemetery, Berlin. The sympathy of _ the _ neightors and friends is extended to the tbersaved parents. > ~:" + s .:, * + A_' ¢ 7 hx -v- -".'"w lnteresting and finspiring / Serâ€" lmmqr..m' vicee Held in the . Methodiat . ~ gear Aftracting Large Crowds â€" M:m:. ‘ at Waterloo. . On . Sunday the Aum.al Harvest j -m‘"_' 5 d u,.n_ mu'-m School Rally l!wfl the mmm .nt , was not unexpected. He was betn in Germanyâ€" and was in his 8ist year. _ Aitcr coming to Canzdi he settled ncar German Mills where he cngagew in farming for almost forâ€" tyâ€"five years. He retited about â€" two years azo ard came to Betlin {6 reâ€" sice. He is surviced by his aged widow and seven children, namely, Williim, German Mills; Joln â€" and Al.ert, of Berlin; Mrs. Amos Zuehlâ€" le, Marlet, Mich.; Mrs. John Nelsey, Pontiac. Mich.; Mrs. A. S. McKersic am‘d Mrs. August Schmidt, _ Berlin. The funeral _ took Flace on Tuesâ€" day afternocmn from the residen:e of Mtr. A. 9. McKersic, 30 Breithaupt street. to the East Eno cemetery. Another aged and res dent of Berlin passco aw day is the person of M Arndt at h‘s late resider bert street. The descased sufferer for some years ar ceased had been very highly respected because of her exemplary Christian life. The services were conducted by Revs. H. S. Hallman and S. Cressâ€" man, and the burial took place at Bloomingdale. In spite of© the unâ€" pleasant. weather quite a number of friends accompanied the remains . to the cemetery. The pailbearers were Messrs. 1. Holman, H. Huber, _ W. Stoner, V. Cober, R. Shantz and R. Sider. ; MISS SUSAN BOWMAN The death too: place cn Thirsday _of Miss â€" Susan Bown an, dzughter A _cf Mrs. (Rev.) Menno Bowman at the _aze of 42 years. Deceased was stayâ€" ing with her sister, _ Mrs. Pive, i1 Bethesta _ near ‘Markbam fcr â€" some time, _ where her death occurred. Miss Bowman has been an enthusâ€" lastic City Mission Werzer for ten years, zno her death will rerove ons of the ablest woters in tv ir terests of the M.B.C. missions. The funcral of Miss Susie Bowman, which was held on Saturday afterâ€" noon from the residence of her mothâ€" er on Bingeman strect to Bethany Mennonite church was largely attendâ€" ed. Besides the many relatives and friends there were also present â€" a number of the city mission workers ° of the Mennonite church from different parts of Onfario, by whom the deâ€" The choir effectively rendered the asthems "Come Ye Ttanful Pro_le, Come," and an una:companied n:imâ€" ber "In Hearenly Love Abicing." ‘‘The Aid to Probationers at Colâ€" lege" and "The Strength of the Instiâ€" tutions where they are bein; instrucâ€" ted." T.v large ecngregaticn in atiendâ€" arce at the evening service bad the pri ilege of hearing Rez. Mr. Graâ€" bam, Gen ral Secretary of the Meâ€" thodist Church and successor to the late Dr. Potts. He <~gave a clear and elajuent exposition of the work cccompliâ€"hed in t is department. He dealt more particularly with two phases of the subject namely \%> all loveg you, But God loved you more. Ne h s called you away To thait bright, hanpy shore. Father. mothet an‘t Family S has gone to that home So peaccful and fair. S lcep, FEdna sleept Thy toils are o‘et; Sweet be thy rest. Oft reeded before, In the morning the Junior League held their Harvest Home, the service being most interesting. The memâ€" ters of the Leagse cecupied the choir loft and sang several selections very creditably while Miss Funk of Berlin contriputed an effective vocel solo. Re‘. Mr. Hockey spote interestingly on the subject "‘Lessons from the Harvest." * the Methodist Church who defi.ezed a mcst Porceful etoquent and . inâ€" s.iring . ciscourse at the ever‘ng reriice and gazce a comprehcasive an@ i‘luiminating re iew of the wors beivg accomplished in this de artâ€" and Educational Anniversary of the Methodist Churcl , Waterloo, were held and the services proved ol a s;eciclly interesting caracter. The cccasion was graced by the prescrce of Rev. .J. W. Grakam, B.A., D.D. gtm.rai sectetary of. Edutation of MR. WILLIAM ARNDT. Berlin passco aâ€"w'ay o;n buâ€"x- the person of Mr. William In Menoriam 6. Ihe deccased had been a c some years and his diath unexpected. He was bern nyâ€" and _ was in his 8ist tcr coming to Canzdi he ar German Mills where he in farming for almost forâ€" rs. He retited about two ard came to Betlin to reâ€" is surviced by his aged de C EDNAâ€" EBEL The Eveiing Service. OBITUARY late residence, 55 Alâ€" , ectlud rcsiâ€" yout sher 1d hesifate to n claims fto a practical test" We pay for all the medicine usâ€" cd during the tri 1, if out â€" remedyv fails to completely relieve you of conâ€" stipation. We take all the ris‘t. YÂ¥ou are ncot obligated to us in any way whatever, if â€" you acce t our ofer. Could _ anythinz te more fa‘r for you‘ Is there any reascn why yoit sher 14 besifate to put our Our Reputation And Money Are Back of This Offer. The popular fad of the season is the use of Persian fabricsâ€"Valenceinâ€" nes and chantilly laces are freely used for trimmings as well as facings. A handsome modél shown was a large black panne velvet hat, the dome crown encircled with â€" black pleated chantilly lace, two beautiful willowed plumes in black and white adorn this hat, finished with a large jet ornament. Another large _ hat shown was a mushroom shapeâ€" the top brim and dome crown _ covered with Persian satin in rich brown and green tones, faced with brown panne velvet, the only trimming _ was _ a handsome quill. A small turban was made of bronze panne velvet witl: top of chamois, trimmed with _ one of the new feather mounts in the imustard shade. Another lovely hatâ€" corday styleâ€"was of blue velvet, the brim shirred, and faced with val. lace; the large tam crown was of velvet. A beautiful large rose with foliage adorned this hat. Massive bows of ribbon are heaped upon the crowns of the broadâ€"brimâ€" med hat, and form the sole trimming of the large high turbans. Large feaâ€" ther Pom Pons are another â€" feature shown and hugh wings both singly and in pairs are used. Many ‘of the wings in black or dark color have a narrow portion turned over of â€" conâ€" trasting color. Plumes are much in evidence, and large hats are lavishly trimmed with them. YOU TAKE NO RISK is the large models is the mushroom with the deep straight drooping brim sloping almost directly _ from . the crown. For the woman ‘who â€" does not approve of the large hat there is the Corday, and the many varities of turbans. F The show window of J. Uffelmann‘s store is artistically arrayed with autumn leaves, feathers and â€"ribbon. Birds, looking quite at home, _ are* suspended from the mirror which forms the ceiling, while below _ are beautiful hats and trimmings. â€" Miss Perkins and her assistant Miss Eisler have succeeded in making this one of the most successful of openings. ers the shape veiled with black chifâ€" fon. Black velvet facing and a large black velvet bow complete this singâ€" ularly beautiful model. A shape that is quite new and very pretty is the Gage shape, copied from a New York high back, and is trimmed with black plumes. A very pretty girl‘s hat is firm. 1t has a low front and very shown, a mushroom shape faced with paisléy. The trimming is green ribâ€" bon pleated around the crown, and finished off with an immense green bow. The hats and decorations are a credit to Miss Waller the milliner in charge. 1 paisley chiffon caught with _ velvet buckles. It has silver facing covered witha paisley chiffon. The fine array of hats in the show room refiect the skill and taste of Miss Walker and her assistant Miss Young. The hats are arranged most artictically. Turâ€" bans, mushrooms, Napoleon and other shapes are there. One very evident feature of this season‘s millinery is that there will be very large bats and very small ones, but few mediums. The small hats have unusually wide crowns and trimming and the wide ones are rather flat in shape. The paisicy trimmings are very much â€" in vogue, also velvet and corded _ silk. On ladics‘ hats immense feathers are worn, with little else, lending _ a charm which only difnlty and â€" simâ€" plicity can give. Girls‘ bats â€" are trimmed with quantities of ribbon; quills are also used to some extent. A bcautiful hat shown is a large mushroom shape. The gold cloth covâ€" shape with a high rolling side caught with an irmense bird. ‘The top rim is paislcy, covered with velvet chiffon, and the hat is faced with amythest velyct. A hat of an entirely different style,; is a sailor with a large crown ..__ at Waterloo. s mwlfll.-;mm in progress and the pretty models â€"disâ€" played in the show windows of Bricâ€" ker & Co. and J. Ufelmann _ are At J. Uffielmann‘s. of. this week only. These flmlll are tmanufactured in our own mi‘l a3d are jnst #hat they are represented to be A pure wool arsicle, CHICOPEE woolLen storg Thursday, Friday, & Saturday Be sure and avail yourselyes of this Great Threr Days‘ Sale, Anything in the line of White and Grey Bed Blankets’ White and Grey Sheeting, Horse Blankets, all kinds of yarns, fAlannelettes and underâ€" clothing In order to introduce our goods more fully we have decided to have a Special Sale f 20 p>r cent discount on all our goods King Street, West. Simpson‘s Wareraoms ; raurrequegnat ""‘"‘"‘}&.‘,”"""',.3.,";...,;.{} RCOOLQ $0000000049 QM PoGQL OPPDQQQOOED QOGGG * / . mmE C O0P000000000 OoGGq § KééB'X‘"WZ?ch CC $ . _On Yourself Waterlioo Ont.. Branch, Has 65 Branchesiin Ornada J |Leaders of the Wo This is the Month of Weddings, Let us Suggest If it is the young eonrle who contemplate matrimony or the friends who are,thinking of gift giving, we would suggest furniture. What more serviceable article could one think of «ffering than something for the homeâ€"somet hiog that each would appreciate. If not a comâ€" plete suite for parlor or dining room, then let it be an odd piece to fill up an odd corner here or there. In any case we can fmeet you, bath as to price and quality. In your scarch for bargains, do r ot tional values in watches, c‘ocks, and m Jewelry, suitable for wedding or birthca; adoroment. . Diamonds and fu.. m Paul Peqdeg;a;t THE MOLSONS BANK > OFFICIAL G. T. â€" 20 > 2°%,°0 0eD2a0@, und Agents and Correspondents in all the Prin cipul‘Citlic in the World. A GENERAL BaNKING BUSINEESS TRANSACTED. h mmaa i. 2 _ 1 S AVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT We do undertaking. Capital Paid Up, Rest Fund =* at all Branches 26 King St, w. FURNITURE . WANLESS 7â€""7°N Jor bargaings, do rot overlook our excepâ€" ®° > in watches, c‘ocks, and mavy other articles of @* ie able for wedding or birthCay gifts, and persona‘s & _ Diamonds and Cut Glass. L« G. T. R, WATCH AND CLOCK INSPECTOR 6 STEINWAY PIANOS â€" NORDHEIMEB PIANOS THOMAS OBGANS VICTOR AND RDISON PHONOGRAPHS Recause thoy are foremost la evary civilized country Ali sold at the reliable old stand NEW HOME sEWING MACHINES ‘a, and A cipalâ€" Citi Incorporated 1855 1 e ermemmmmmnes Interest allowed at i ighest current rate. O Of Scssons consist of everything from plainest shirt waist suit to most claborate toilette, and after having â€"completed lessons, _ students maiy make a dress here for themselyvâ€" ©s, provided they wish. We have taiught thousands this method durâ€" ing the past ten years, and will giv, any one $25 who can tell us of & place where there is more taught about cutting than by us, either in Canada or the United*States. Terms for full 2 weeks course is $10.00; sisfem is given free. Next class tao commence Sept. 20th. For full inforâ€" HIdiionâ€"seeâ€"is â€" atâ€"ourâ€"â€"restdence omm Wantedâ€"Also a few ladies to take a trachers‘ course here. These â€" lesâ€" sons will be given free to the â€" first four applying. TAKE A PERSONAL COURSE AT SCHOOL OR BY MAIL. Our lessons consist _ of everything from plainest shirt waist suit to most claborate toilette, and after having completed lessons, _ students maiy make a dress here for themselyvâ€" cs, provided they wish. We have taiught thousands this method durâ€" ing the past ten years, and will giv, any one $25 who can tell us of & place where there is more taught about cutting than by us, either in Canada or the United*States. Terms for full 2 weeks course is $10.00; sisfem is given free. Next class tao commence Sent. 20th â€" Far fall i2¢.. AND THE MiSSES RLLISON DRESS CUTTING SCHOOL, Learn Dressmaking 500 P arob Phone 37. Berlin, Ont. MUSIC STORE Hespeoler, 3,500,000 188,'500,000 Night Phone 633 szop $A les of #:* .. rsona‘s & _ rORr <~=%>. eweler i ‘