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s Mrs. L. Shub, John street, was the _ hostess of St. Saviour‘s Ladies‘ Aid _ Society, at her home on Wednesday @â€" smfternoon, when a very bright and \‘â€" pleasant social time was enjoyed by & _the ladics over their fancy _ work. > Tea was served at the close. » â€" Her friends will be pleased to learn that Miss Minetta Geis, who _ hag ill for some time, is improving. , The many friends cf Mr. (Chas. ©,Moogk will be pleased to hear that â€""he las recovered sufficiently «to _ te »"remored to lis nome. symnathy of many _ {riends in their aMiction. e MINARD‘S LINIMENT CURES DIPHTHERIA. sren â€"strsse The _ funcral was held _ on Wednesday at Michigan. Mr. Josiah _ Stauffer , Mrs. Shantz, Waâ€" terloo _ and _ Mts. Lackner, Hawkesâ€" ville left Tuesday _ to attend the Iunmeral. The bereaved family will have the The Society voted $15 for the support cf anm orpkan child in _ the Inrdia® Missicn. The cl:ldren‘s _ Misâ€" sionary _ Society of the Lutheran A telegram â€" was â€"received TuecsGay by relatives bere annourcing the sad butelligence _ cf the death of Mts. (Charles Mor, _ dosghtcr of Mrs. Leâ€" viâ€" Stauffer of â€" Waterlo= at thr age of 40 years. _ About cigiftcen years A well attended and profitatle meetâ€" in> of the Lutheran church Lalies‘ Aid Society was hetd Thursday afterâ€" noon. It was decided to give an oriâ€" ginal Getman supper in the rooms upstacrs at Recreation Hall on Decâ€" lst. Refreshments will te ser.ed at four o‘clock and supper commenâ€" cing at â€" six a‘clock. 'hm'rh will meet on Salurd;);"aflcr- reon ot 3.30 o‘clock. @10 _ deceased was martied to . Mr. Mot. _ They first resided _ at Unionâ€" ville, Mich, afterwards removing . to The _ service in the â€" Prestyterian Church Sunday evening on the subject "Newly Enlisted" was specially adâ€" aressed to the new members, although there _ was much valua‘le fond for thought for the older members a‘so, the sermon throughout being _ of a deeply practical and helpful character. The choir was assisted by Mrs. Herâ€" bert M. Snmder wh> gave a sweet ard _ most exiressive rendering cf ‘"‘The Lord is My Light" by > Liddle, when on gathered {he full trut of her besutifully given assertion that if The _ Lordâ€"is Our She;hord surely goodncss and mercy will follow us all the days of our life and we shall dwell in the House of the Lord forever. Mrt Ja ob Pall has opened a reâ€" pair _ shop in the store occupied by Mr. E. J.) Ros, jeweler, Waterloo. Watches, clocls and other repaiting done. Mr. ifall has _ had many vears of experience and otd.ts will be promptly and satisfactorily _ atâ€" tended to. Giive lim a call. Caro, Mich., where death took {\ia(“, A husband and family of fiveâ€" chil New positions for Berlin Business College students are: Sadie Strome, steon, Onward Mig. Co.; E. K. Balâ€" lard, sten. Berlin Light Commission; N. Hallman, sten., Berlin;y C. Musâ€" selman, sten. W. G. & R. All gradâ€" vuates of the B.B.C. get positions. No better time to enter than now. Messrs. D. Kuntz and W. G. ; Weiâ€" chel have returned from the French River District and report having bad & splendid time. Thp porty had seâ€" eured six deer so far. The day beâ€" fore returning Mr. Kunts prought €oin a begutiful big buck. On Saturday morninz t her home in Galt, Miss Nellie Waugh succumâ€" ted to an attacs of heart failure. Doâ€" cessed was 55 yerrs of aâ€"e and wity the exception (f the last two ny nths had resided in Watcrloo for a number of years. STRAYEDâ€"From Lot 6, Con. 11, Blenbeim Tp., one dark roan heifer __rising 2 years old. Finder â€" please ndtify Henry Rhody, Ayr P. O. 4 A score of yourg people pleasantly strprised Mr. Isaac Trask at is home on Albert St., on Wednesâ€" day evexing. He was presented with a bew.tiful stick pin. The party were hcspitably (n‘ertained ind an enjoyâ€" able evening, was spent in games, etc. RAILWAY EMPLOYMENT _ as an Agent and Telegraph Cperator is good business. _ Central Telegraph School, Yonge: Street, Toronto, prepares you in short time. Write for informaâ€" tion. OPENED PELPAR SECP DKVITT‘S DROG STOBE and full line of su all 5 ;mkmmm.;t MET ON THURSBAY DIED IN MICHIGAN Genuine Eastmaan‘s 217. D. utsche Apctbeke WATERLOO, 46â€"3t, 2 large banquet havinz peon prepared by the Board of ‘Frade and citizens of Paris in his honor. About one hunâ€" dred and fifty of the most prominent citi‘ens of the town were in attendâ€" ance at the function, which was held in _ the spacious dining room of the Arlington Hotel. _ Richard Thomson, presidert of the Board of Trade, ani censral manager of Penman‘s Limitâ€" rd, was in the chair. The presentaâ€" tic: was in the form of a handsome cal.inet of silver. ciety were most hospitably entertainâ€" ed at the home of Mr. Wallace Glaiâ€" ster, Erb street, on Thursday â€" evenâ€" ing, and although the weather was most unfavorable, a very large numâ€" ber of the ladiés of the congregation, as well as many from sister churches, filled the spacious parlors, which lend themselves so admirably, to an occaâ€" sion of this kind. After the business of the mecting had been disposed of, a good musical programme was rendâ€" ered by Mrs. James Heveron, Mrs. Lochead, _ Misses L. Henrich, _ M. Moogk. and the young ladies of the choir, which added much to the pleaâ€" sure of the evening, at the conclusion of which dainty refreshments _ were served by the hostess, Mrs. Glaister, ably assisted by _ her sister, Mrs. C‘ranston Snider, Misses Annie and Lvcy Hentich and 6thcr kind assistâ€" ants. The wish was generally expresâ€" sed that this may be but the beginâ€" ning of many such delightful evenings dur ng the Winter season. R. C. Macpherson, _ the departing manager of the Paris branch of t Bank of Commerce, was accorded _ a mznificent send off Monlay _ night, HONORED AT PARIS The serics will be continued\ _ this week with the exception of Saturday eÂ¥cning and _ will be held at cight o‘clock. _ The first of * the series of spevial services in the Waterloo Methodist Church was held on Sunday, _ large ecngregations _ being in attendance both morring and evening. The pasâ€" fer Rev. J. E. Hockey preached carâ€" n>st and appropriate discourscs, the morning _ subject being, _ "What it nrans to be a Christian." (Christ‘s iew.) ans the evening subject, "Wiut it means to be a Christian." (Paul‘s View.) â€" nnemanei® acld ot Vancouver in September last the follnwing concerni:g ar oid Waterico boy will be of inrterest: In April last the position of secreâ€" ta‘y vas filled by the appolaitment cf Mr. F. W. Wegenast, a memzer of the Ontario Bar, who came to tv Asscciation very hizhly recommended iÂ¥ all these who lud bad an op; orâ€" t:nity of becominz: acquainteg with his wor‘s and ability. Mr. Wegenast entered upon tis dutics _ in May wad â€" although he has served in the service of the Associaticn less thin four months all told, your committec La‘e no hesitation in expressing their ‘licf that in him they have a very val ahle oilficer whose wide experâ€" ience and well seasoned judgment amâ€" Iy qualify him to shape the polâ€" icy of the newly formed department alcoag sife and comsâ€"rsutive lines Mr. Wegemist‘s rhomc”is at Brampâ€" tox: with head office at Toronto â€" for the Association. Fo‘:ld be educated and Z;éatga loving | way. In the report of Committec of the â€" turers‘ Association s_ea‘er s‘ateo that Luther as a priest was the first who did not folâ€" +Â¥ tm law of the Catholis charch y ing that priests may not marry and invited his friends at the city of Wittenberg to kis home on Tuesday !une 13th, 1525 revealing to them lis intenticn of marrying and asking Rev. .John â€" Bugenhagen {fo perform the ceremcmy which he dis. The married life led by Luther was a m» del one and proved a tlessin: to those who came to visit him from ciZerent â€" parts of the cotntry and from forcign londs, and observed his li‘e in !is home from which they ained new ideas concetning | married life, from the movel life led by Luâ€" ther, _ carrying them home t« their linds. _ Luther also disagreed _ with the rigid manner with which children t tint time were treatcd teaching the people that love and recessary pinishment should go hand in hand t wes Luther‘s saying that "The apâ€" le ard the rod must always work toâ€"gether," meaning that ghildren As d e L mt PRAISE FORMER PRESBYTERIAN LADIES® AID Although the service was somewh‘ longer than usual the congregation reid very close attention to. the c« nest and practical words of the speakâ€" er. In the evening Rev. E. Bockelmana STo e from Pseim 127, takin; as his subject, ‘"Luther‘s Marriage and Marâ€" ried life, a pattern for us." ~ The T 3 domsas sdfmandit, cce a2cd AA . MB Ad_A i5 : Reformatin Day was obsersel .in | Mis. . %,X..“,J* & Et. John‘s Lutheronm Church on Stn atm& m of “:el‘:{: day. The sermon in the morning | B. Crakfa~d, was ( was ‘‘Men ol the Reformation, what | 11wa on Tuerday. shall we do?" from 1 Cor, $:10â€"15.| Miss Hilda Curtie,. New . Hambu In outlining the subject the pastor |is visiting friends in town. _ _ awidressed the men, reminding them of Mrs, D. K and Mre. . | the glorious confession of faith of Â¥y>| Shants ate & trowmm the Ev. Lutheran church, the earnest duty 0| selical Ch:Ich to the convention of the men of the church, that is to | Rerlin. * carnestly labor to build up their:| Mr. Cunningham of ‘Wingham 1 ‘hurch, and the great responsipility ‘| been engaged as clerk at the G. T. that men of te greit heritage _ of | station and commenced hbis dut .eformation have. Friday. . The Presbytcrian Ladies‘ Aid â€" Soâ€" ike Caioeres Churen 4o "| We e SPECIAL SERVICES WATERLOO BoY the Parliamentary Canadian Manufa>â€" at their mecting c in September last concerni:z an in a The Elora Board of Educatior has passed a motion that for the fit r> the rule regulating the salaries of the public school teachors, excopt the principal shall be that they begin at $400 per year and â€" agvance $25 poer yrar _ until the maximum of $500 is The pastor, Mr. Wing, spoke on the E»lution of Christian Miss ons, showing how | the work ((â€" missions since the days of Wm. Car:y, the ‘ast â€" hurdred years, has develoyed ind grown. _ He _ referred specially to tWe â€" Woman‘s Missicmary Socicâ€" ‘ies since their organization and exâ€" torsive work in Forcign lands. An en‘oyable social evening was beld cod all realized that they had spent the hours very profita ly toâ€" ge‘thor. A Missionary offering wass taken. prograinme was of a missionary chiracter interspersed with music and singing. _ Mrs. W. Liesemer Preâ€" ident of the Aid was in the chair. Mrs. M. L. Wing read the opening scripture. _ Amang the exercises weto the follcexing:â€"A rehcarsad by _ Mr. Wee s, a reading by Mrs. Younzâ€" Llut, alsu a reading by Mrs. Licseâ€" mer, a trio by Mrs. J. Bruegeman, A. K. Cressman and F. Haight, which was enjoyed by all. Also a splenâ€" did selection _ of music by the Laâ€" dies _ aid Chorus. Mrs. _C. wW, schicdel gave an instrumeniul. There was a good supply of proâ€" duce at the market Saturday morning when splendid prices were secured. Bufter sold at 25¢ and 26¢ and cggs were disposed of for 30c. Considerâ€" able fowl was to be had. Geese sold at 15c per lb., chickens for 30¢ each and up. The annual entertainment of the Laâ€" dies Aid of the Evangelical church was held Wednesday in the S. S. Ron»m, which was well attended. The ELORA SCHOOL SALARIES Essayâ€"Music in Italy.â€"Miss Gliâ€" dys â€" Devitt. Willow Songâ€"From Othellaâ€"Voerdb Miss Edith â€" Saucer. Piano Scloâ€"(a) Nocturreâ€"Sgamt a t1. _ (b) RigolettomVerdiâ€"Liszt. Miss Emma L. Bean. Vocal _ Soloâ€"Goodbyeâ€"Tosti. Miss Myrtle Bechiel. LADIES‘ AID ENTERTAINMENT OF EVANGELICAL CRBURCR CLARA SCHUMAN CLUB OPENING MEETING. The Clara Schumzon Club held the »penirg mecting of the seasom, on juturday evem ns at which there was 4 splendid attendonce. The Ita‘ian School of Music was under study for the month and a specially interesting programme was furnished by the memâ€" bers the mecting being a most profitâ€" ale and enjoyable ore, The Clara Schumann journal, the publication cf the Club also contained many items of local and general interes‘s to muâ€" sical stuterts. The followirg _ proâ€" gramme was rendered:â€" Pig:o Soloâ€"Sextette from Luendi Lanmermpuarâ€"Doféizetti. (Lcft Hep{l S§}|q§-). Miss Alma Forem:n. Piano Duettâ€"Overtureâ€"Regsini. Misses Viola and Alma Wilcfang. Cello Solosâ€"ra) Melodyâ€"Pergolesi. (b) Gavotteâ€"Martini. Miss Evans. "ir8. J. B. Hagzey is spending <the day with friends in Bresizu. Mrs. A. B. McBride very plasantly antertaincd a few of her friends at her home Tresday evening. â€" M‘ss Kathlcen Cowles of Dur anâ€" non, _ Ont., spent the weekâ€"end in Waterloo, the guest of Miss Maric Hockey. . Mr. Geiger has returred to his home in Calumet, after spending two wic s i‘t\ Waterloo friends. Mr. Allan Sifter, Galt, was in town yesterday. Mrs. .J. H. Thompson, Deon, spent yesterday in town. Miss Edna Good has returned _ tn her home in Lac‘awana, N.Y., alter spending se.eral wee‘s with relatices n town. Mr. Massel, Hanover, is a ending‘ i few days at the home « _ Mr. and Mrs. Iriin Hamel. * Mr. A. H. Devitt, Torento, is vis« ting it the home of his motker for & ew days. x Miss Amelia Fischer has rcturned ‘rom z visit to Detroit. Mr. Cupningham, Wingharn, has ta%â€" en Mr. Perrinson‘s position as 0. er= ator at the statior. Nr. Fran<: McPher:oa, Elythe, t spend‘n3 a few days a guest at t hoane of Mr. and Mrs. Moser. Dr. Sterling and Mr. Phil grave have returned from a trip north. to _ "JwOAsB Wifhus IN LQWH. _ ._ _ TD. r Mrs, D. Kaulman and Mrs _ W,._ Shantsz are delegates frowm the Ev selical Ch:rch to the convention Berlin. * :;'é Mr. Cunningham of Wingham hA§ been engaged as clerk at the G. T. ) station and commenced his du! Friday. f #l Messrs. C. W. and F. W. Snidet, Jos. Schneider and ‘Chas. Henrich © returned Friday night from a nb% hunt at Flesherton, bringing home 42 rabbits and a coon. ~ Dr. Sterling and Mr. Phil Musge |_ grave have returned from a hunting Sm Mr. 1. Wegenast, Wosdstock . is speond‘m; several days in town. ; home ‘in Quéigh, sn y Mis. . _Wiliamâ€"Yo.A5,.Jobhmw & 1HE MARKET the disaster, would die of starvation brfore they could make theit way to the mainland. , ba Woodmen from the lake region clare that if the ship fourdered of these on board who escaped the islands in the ncighborhood A native runnct brought here toâ€"day a report that the ship had been founâ€" dered and that posstbly all on board had perished. The runner declared it was possible for some of the survivors to have taken refuge on the small islands of the lake. Selkirk, Man., Nov. 16.â€"The steamâ€" er Wolverine with a crew of fourteen and a passenger list of sixtyâ€"six, which hbas been missing for some time, is believed to have been lost in Lake Winnipeg. Accounts _ amounting «o _ $145.97 were ordered to pe paid. _ Those preâ€" sen‘ were Messts. J. A. Scellen, J. A. Larg, D. A. Bean. Acting Prinâ€" cipal Williams, Secretary _ Kranz an Chairmar A. L. Breithaupt. Routine Rusiness. The agreement _ made between the Board and Mr. Frams Heimani for the purchase of the Heiman property adjoining the school at a ccst cf $3800 was gone oVver and approved. After the (hristmas holidays â€" the school will reoper: on January 4. It was decided to _ purchase the equipment for the sclhooi gymnasium from the Harold A. Wiison, of Toron tu. The Union Jack with the newest design will also be purchas»d for the school. The sum of $10.00 was crdered #> te peid to Rev. Alfred Hall of Torâ€" cnto for the _ Stratizora _ Medal, which will be awarded to the best allâ€"rovnd athlete in the school each year. lin Collegiate and Technical Institute held Tuesday evening at the offices 0° the Ster Whitewear Co., Chairman A. L Breithaupt presiced _ for the first time since his return from Eurâ€" ope, _ The business transacted _ was largely â€"routine. s A gtict wedding took plave at the Lutheran â€" parsonaze, Heicelbery _ at high noon toâ€"day . when Miss Elmeâ€" dia Sattler was united in weddlock tu Mr. Chas. Heipel of . Philipsburg. The single ring service was useG and the officiating clergymai was Rev. Schuclse. The bride‘s maid was Miss Mabel _ Mertz of Bamberg, aid the lost man was Mr. Sattler a brother of the bride. _ After the ceremony the wedding _ party was driven to Berlin, where am evening train was bearded for a destination unknown to any hut themselyes. _ After a â€" brief wedding tour they will make thcir home _ near Phillipsburg. STEAMER IS RXKPORTED LOST IN LAKE WINNIPEG At the regular meeting of the Berâ€" . C. 1. BOARD IN SE3SI0N HEIPELâ€"SATILER. HYMENEAL ever shown by this store or in any store in Waterloo. We want you to know it ‘The only way you will know it is to come and see tor yourself. We can show you everything a man or boy wears from head to tos and what is more we can show Styles and Values you will not see elsewhere. _ are now here at~ this store .waitiig your »upaeu( our greatest pleasure is showing them to y« Don‘t wait until you are ready to buy before you come here to see the new styl s. You should see them right away. You‘ll find us just as Glad to ‘ show them as you are to i â€""@eseo themn,â€"#xâ€"= _ We know that we :re showing this season h k oi oLR «11008 * $3849¢% 3 T 24 1â€"T3 0 n ns ‘st0l2 t8al $ 6 The Finest in the Land any It is understood that all the Provâ€" incial Governments and other interâ€" osts have been consulted, and that the bill will not meet with any oppoâ€" sition. ‘ The bill may also admit to pracâ€" tice physicians from any country in the British Empire which _ extends a reciprocal privilege to the physicians Ottawa, Nov. 14.â€"Dr. Black, the Liberal member of Hants, N. S., has prepared a bill, which e will introâ€" duce at the opening of the session, permitting physicians authorized _ to practice in any _ province to practise in all the other provinces of the Doâ€" minion . stcer the articles and hid them in | The mortning‘s session, which ogenâ€" h hay, and that he primncd the | 4 at 10 o‘cleck in Chalmers church, letters at the dictation of his mothâ€"| was devofed entirely to the transocâ€" or and with the help of his sister. | tion of routine husiness, except for Nine letters im all were sent, some |the appointment of the Rev. W. C of them attemp@ng to direct suspicâ€" | Wilson of St, Andrew‘s Church here ion against the nelghbors. _ One wis | io the clerkship of the Presbytery. addressed to Noble‘s detective, adâ€" | This position was offered t> Mr. Wilâ€" ising him to refrain from bothcring | son _ at the last imeeting of _ the certain p«rsons. t Presbytery, â€" but he as‘ed for _ time se izâ€" on n___ to coâ€"sidet _ it. _ He has since accepâ€" FOR OPEN DOOR ted the wppointrnent and it was corâ€" CAD Ar1T narvnane|tmed. The boy, it is alleged, a‘mits that he fired thp batn himself, that hc stcés the articles and hid them in h2 hay, and that he princd the letters at the dictation of his mothâ€" or and with the help of his sister. Nine letters in all were sent, some of them attemp@ng to direct suspicâ€" ion against the nelghbors. _ One wis addressed to Noble‘s detective, adâ€" Th batn was burned about a moith go; following _ a serics of thefts of machinery parts from the premiscs. Lloyd claimed at the time that he had seen the thief running away from the batn with pulleys in.his hands and to have shot at the maraudetr. Subsequently Mr. Smelser received a number of anonymous letters informâ€" ing him that unless he gave up the farm his life would be ta‘en. The motive of the crime is said by the boy to haive been a desire on th> pant cof himself, his mother ard sis ter to abandon farm life and go to livg in the city. Mr. Smelser reâ€" fused to yield to persuasion in thi; regard, and the barnâ€"purmng _ and threatening letters were resorted to in an effort to drive him from the Jlace. ba FATHER WAS ol Canada, this season, by THREATENELD FOR ALL DOCTORS i '; ED! %OKN i}g J. 6. nomsm The question of arnalgamat n; the t xo â€" Presbyterian â€" Chirches of Elota â€"â€"Xnox _ and Chalmers Churches, one ¢â€" the pulpits of which is stiil vaâ€" cant and has been so for somo time â€"is a problem â€" that the Presbytery has to solve at its present meeting BIRDS WERE SEIZED A box of twelve brace of partridge which the Inspector believed was beâ€" ing smugglod across the border, was scized at Hamilton on Monday, and the birds distributed _ amongst the various charitable organizations of the city. . 4 The first of the tw _ proposcd arnendments was to have the | quesâ€" tion submitted, first _ to congregaâ€" tions and sessions, alid the second was to ha.e the decision of the Pres>yâ€" tery reserved until its January sesâ€" sion. Mr. Pritchard of Galt, n1 the Rew. Messrs. Bradley of Berlin and Lee of Waterlon, botl: spote strongly in fayâ€" or of the union on behalf of themâ€" selves and their congregaticns, adâ€" vancing strong argunzents as their reasons for favoring it. Rev. Mr. Lynn of @erlin was also strongly in favor of vnion in spite of whateyer sacrifices wanld be necessitated, and continded that since it was mote blessed to give than to receive, the Presbyterian _ church should try to give as much as they c@ild and ncÂ¥ get all they ccaild out of tlr union. The discussion was opened with a forceful address by Rev. Mr. Mulien, Fergus, a retired minister, who was very strongiy in favor of Church un.oa, and said he sincerely hoped the Guelfh Presbytery would place themselves on recorc as being in faâ€" sor of it. ‘"We may have to give up some of the things that are ncar ard dear to our hearts, and even have Church, â€"and :I am an old Calvinist; I will feel it as much as any of you," said he, "but if it means the advancement of Christ‘s Kingdom in this fair young country of airts what does it matter? We may have to give up our name as the Pres byterian Church of Canada, but if we can do more good as members «c the _ United _ Evangelical (hurch of Canaca, or whatever the new _ name will te, we should be glad to mate imy such sacrifices." Guelph, Nov. 15.â€"The Guelph Presâ€" bytery, at their mecting here this afternoon, â€" by a vote of 22 to 8, wih 5 nou voting, passed _ the folâ€" lowing resolution:â€"‘"‘That this Presâ€" Lytery _ approves of the basis of Church union as sent down ty the General Assembly. _ Two amendments were proposed, but both werg lost by close votes. * Church Union â€" "._.“ ""mf SBea+e qensnsnsnen onens < 2 Doersam‘s »Bookstore ': fi \ C M NJ aiweyss $ _J. G. DOERSAM _ "Thfm $ T Berlin, Ontario cA ie dn Bo B U 3e Zo Bc Te es Bc es Sn Be on Bolp en PsBu uB esB esB Bun Bs aafiaBesBeFecFnafontonfouts Ladies Choice of any Suit in Stock $10.00; . H. Mills & Co. Endorsed Suits! The death occurred of Mr. Jaco® Snidcr, of Natchez, aged 84 years, , The home of Mt. and Mrs. T knoechtel was _ gladdened by the rival of their firstborn son. Her asscriates at the hotcl and her emplover, Mr. Bullger, all state that she did not act nor talx at all tnusâ€" val yestrrday ond that she left last night at about cight o:clock, saying she was going for a walk, > Mr. McCain, who found her in about three feet of water, is of the opinion that the girl thought the rivetr ta be deeper and had expected wiat there would be "jjust on> plunge and them it would be all over. Tle girl is in the general hospital in a rather critical state of_hcalth, though she is expected to recovet. Apparently the cffecus of the cold water caused her to change her mind and she cried for help . Her cric@ were heard _ by Mr. James NMcCain at Ii‘s home on Howit# strect, who located her standing in the water and carried her to his home and teleptonâ€" ed for a doctor and the ambulance. (Guelph, Nov. 15.â€"Lizzie Prcete, & young Inglish woman about 22 years of age, employed at the City Hotel hore as a kitchen woman, made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suiâ€" cide. . Leaving her hat and cape on ihe bank with a note in whicl: she siid goodâ€"bye to life and the few friends she had, the young woman waled out into _ the Speed River about 20 feet below the azen dam a‘ Pressant‘s mill. Speed River Ph one 380b GRocER ® WATERLOO We are the only agents for the ‘a Edison Phonograph and Records : the latest every month, and sell e The Edison Phonograph on casy @® : terms. R onl 6 " Good Rice 6 " White eans 6 " Rolled Oats 4 Bars Star Soap 5 lbs. Star Ammonia 4 " _ Soap Chips Some Things I f We Are Selling [ Z lys Qnio_n{(Spcnhh) O.tober, 26 Years Ago October, 11 Years Ago L. BRUECGEMAN The Home of Good Thizags to Eat 2050 | â€"â€"POBerss Too Shallow and Mrs. Danicl n