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14 pnOrt Berlin the quarterly servicés held _ in Waterloo Methodist . Church on twelve were received into ip. â€" large _ congregations _ ‘presont at both services, . & ) entouraging feature being the attendance of men. ) thany folk. . The post office at Khiâ€" ; was at one time in the _ name & â€" Valentine Ratz, _ now Senator tz, before he . entered active poliâ€" The other day an elderly of German descent, while past the post office at Khiva, the sign hung out, ‘"Post Ofâ€" Khiva, V.R.," remarked _ to his id "Vell, vell, do you tink Valenâ€" Ratz is still postmaster at dis 4 of wust be left at this Sip esn ies ietunasy bove . â€" Miss Elsic*"Trussler, sister of the bride, acted as bridesmaid and _ Mr. Fhomas Burchonat â€" of Berlin _ was best man. + iton: The significance of 8 "ER." on the _ rural boxes, and "VAt." as on many of . the old .cc ) â€" offices, has always been of wonder and . interro y fulk. . The post office at t /s opy for c must nos De each week. Home Department _A pretty wedding was solemnized ut the home of the bride‘s parents on Victoria street, when Miss Trusâ€" sler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘russler, became the life partner of ‘gfilg‘_[n;c_gmg _the life partner of . L. W. Karges of Berlin. _ The geremony was performed by Rev. J. E. Hockey of the Mcthodist church. fll" residence on Courtland Avenue, ‘The grocery store at the corner of Webet and _ Cedar streets, Berlin, Known as the Star Fanyjly Grocery, ; which has been seccessfully carried ‘ on by Mrs. J. K. Wing for a number i of years, has been purchased by Mr. . HM: Schweitzer, who took possesâ€" this week. Mr. Schweitzer . has r a citizen of Berlin for a number of years and we wish him every sucâ€" dess. He intends building an addition %o the present block in the near fuâ€" ture, thereqy making . a commodious , d@welling in connection _ with the wtore. Mr. Schwtitzer is a well‘ 1 and energetic young . business man and he will . undoubtedly meet with every success in his new . busiâ€" b ind on 2:b Av it + â€" Mr. J.G. Hurst, who tepresented the Association at the annual . conâ€" vention held in Brockville presenmied an Anteresting and comprehensive _ reâ€" .y_k!olthoworkthathbeing acâ€" gomplished. A brict address was alâ€" so given by Mr. 1. Hammond, El m The Sunday School and ism.."* _A feature of the evening session was the splendid selections rendered by the Adult Bible Class under . the ’ac_ tion of Rev. M. L. Wing. _»Mr. J. B. Hagey _ was appointed Superintendent of Organized Bible fiw, Mr. W. H. Umbach of New } burgâ€" was the choice as Superâ€" intendent of the Mission Department and Rev. W. E. Boese, Hespeler, Superintendent of the Sunday School .{w efficers ‘of ‘the Waterioo VDTUUJ Sunds: School Association were clecâ€" ted ai the annual convention held. in Emmanue Evangelical _ Church on Friday afternoon as follows:â€" i _ Presidentâ€"C. K. Hagedorn, Berlin. Ist Viee Pres.â€" Rev. Jos. _ Janes, t'-sw!um‘rm.- Rev. M. L. Wing, . fmy-'l‘tmretâ€"'J . G‘. Hurst, Conestogo. Both the morning ’%wu afternoon rfill were largely‘attended. Rev. ® _ W. Halpenny, General Secretary of the Ontario Sunday School _ A&â€" sociation, Toronto, delivered an able address in the evening on ‘‘The sine dom Vision," which was attentively listened to. % Rlast 2l Rev. H. W. Crews, M. A., of Trinâ€" ity Methodist Church, Berlin, addresâ€" sed the convention in the afternoon on the subject of ‘"Are Rewards _ or Prizes for Regular and Punctual Sunâ€" day School Aitendance . Permissible or Advisable?" _ & e Chamberiain‘s Mr. and Mrs. Karges will take _ up Y. BR HAS NEW MEANING amberlain‘s Stomach and Liver ats do not sicken or gripe, and be taken with perfect safety by nost delicate woman ofr . the ' â€"them a m.st m "Fenuonat Metnvion " aet 1or Officers Elected K®RGESâ€"TRUSSLER Business Change HYMENEAL Bean, ProprigtOf â€" | pusiness Was ‘Largely Routing| th W‘L.nmh“ and of Minor Importance B: _.._‘.‘_’._'3!_"‘...;..;..4 um .m ] ADVERTIEERS ;n;n‘l convention held Evangelical _ Church tnoon as follows:â€" rutes reasonable and known on application published ‘overy . been P interrozation comes from English and the mail 1 i The question of cleaning out the curbs and gutters on the streets was brought up by Ald. Veitel who statâ€" â€"edâ€"thatâ€"heâ€"hadâ€"spoken â€"toâ€"Roadmastâ€" , er Suggitt of the matterâ€" over two 'v:eeks ago and nothing has yet been attempted. Ald. Kutt contended that it was not the Roadmaster‘s place to do it but that the â€" Board _ of . Works should attend to the matter. _Chairman Huehn .of the _ Board â€" of Works intimated that they had â€" alâ€" ready exceeded the estimates for the year and he could not see why . the | Roadmaster could not do it. It was argued, however, that the Roadâ€" master had sufficient work to attend to and if the additional work was to be done, more laborers should be emâ€" ployed. This closed the discussion and no action was taken. A report was received from . the County Engineer who had been sent out to survey a road in the _ rural district on the outskirts of the town. There appears to have been a dispute over the building of fences (by . the { farmers, some of them fencing propâ€" ; erty belonging to the municipality. | The matter has been adjusted satisâ€" ‘factorily since the survey was made. tily for had a Messrs. Lou. Hammer, Asst. Chiet, Art. â€" Hammer, Asst. Foreman, A. Day driver, H. & L., Charles Schults awd W. Wanzel of the Stratford Fire Dept. attended the firemen‘s ball last week, cohz down l‘l.i'h Jatter‘s aute _ On way up old wpa Crcioe" se hor hame Messrs. Lou. Art. â€" Hammer Day ‘flm, H. ard W. Wanzel Dept. attended ...' e“ aute _ (On the One and one quarter acres of land near the cemetery, owned by the municipality, is being used by chilâ€" dren as a playground. Complaints regarding the noisy conduct of the children have been made by pearby residents and some action to . have the practice put to an.end was _ reâ€" quested. The fiecld will be ploughed in consequence. Wants Name of Street Changed. A petition . from ratepayers on Foundry street was received requestâ€" ing that the name be changed to Alexandra Avenvze. J. Heveron _ apâ€" peared beiore the Council and stated that in view of the street being a purelyâ€" residential _ one, outsiders would mistake it for a factory . disâ€" trict, hence the name of Alexandra avenue . had been suggested. _ Clerk Kumpf informed the members _ that legislation required for the changing of the name of th» street involved a great deal of red tape as well as an expenditure of about $30 _ by . the town. The Clerk was instructed to prepare a byâ€"law, however, . to be submitted at the nout sossion of the Council. + Mr. Heuhs appeared requesting the construction of a plank crossing in front of his blacksmith . shop _ on King street. The one in use at presâ€" ent is badly shattered and unfit for use. He will be accommodated. Asscssor Frocehlich requested _ that his salary for the year be . paid _ in view of the fact that it was a month past due. He also stated that _ the late Mayor (Graybill promised _ him an increase for this year‘s work,. His salary will be paid along with an adâ€" ditional increase of $50. The . members .present Weichel, Reeves Huchn ha rdt ed to ed The Chairman of the Public Librâ€" ary appeared before the Council reâ€" questing the removal of several balâ€" sam trees in front of the ‘Library building, which, he maintained, ob structed its view. The Council enâ€" dorsed the request, but as they had no power to take action he was asked to see the Chairman of the â€" Park Board. dition of the Erb. road. During rainy weather, he ined, a * big mud puddle accumulates ~‘it" front of his residence, and when the bydâ€" rants are tested the same thing hapâ€" pens. . This has happened so frequentâ€" ly that now a big hole has been washed out by the water and the apâ€" pearance of the road has been ‘ dis figured. He asked that some ~action be taken at once since he is paying good money in taxes for what should be a good road. The Board of Works will make the necessary . reâ€" pairs at onte. Mr. Kuchner appeared before the Council and ~speaking : in Germas asked that the assessment on his proâ€" perty be reduced. He was instructed to appear before the Court of . Reâ€" vision with his case at their final meeting on Thursday evening. d1sCUSSIONS the regular monthly mee Towh Councilt on Monday large part of the session, ed until 9.30, being taken The Finance Committee recommendâ€" i the passing of accounts amounting > $2742.82. The report was ‘adoptâ€" VISITOR@s AT WATERLOO Wants Assessmentâ€" Reduced Finance Committee Report Wants Plank Crossing Want Trees Removed Wants Road Improved Minor Improvements Good bye Playground Aid Dispute Settled Wants Salary IN SESS!ON Wolle were â€" Mayor and _ Sanderâ€" Koutt . Lipâ€" 08 7 "" |a jew days in ‘Foronto. ":'h‘ri“: Mr. A.hg. iumnl“ w. w Conrad have re from <& . up in minor -wompum.}ad--a& f Am Harry Halwell a‘ ri;mta. veds was the guest of his _ friend, â€" Mr. before the| Jacob Brandt, on Thursday. f ;‘Liberal | Convention Miss Elizabeth Kreutziger of. PKl adelphia, Pa., is spending a few days at ber home in Waterloo. turned to his home here from Aberâ€" nethy, Sask., after a three months‘ absence from Waterloo. Mr. . Nelson Moyer was in Guelph on Sunday. f Mr. Wm. Resdon of St. Thomas is a business visitor in‘ town. Mrs.. M. Specker of â€" Reading, Pa., is visiting. _ Mr. ~ andâ€" Mrs. Jacob Conrad â€" for a few days. ~ & Ruth, have retarned from a visit with her brother, Mr. Charles Taylor, Bullalo. A Convention of the Liberal elogton of the North Riding of Waterloo, will te beld at the Town Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Moogk _ are spending a few days in Toronto. Miss {Josephine Perkins visited fiiends in Toronto on Sunday. will te held at the 'l'ovm\Hlll, Waterloo, on ‘Monday 13th Novemâ€" ter, 1911, at 1.30 o‘clock p.m., for the nomination of the Liberal Canâ€" didate at the approaching Provincial Elections, the clection of â€" officers of the Association, â€" and _ the transacâ€" tion of such other business as may 1e brought before the Convention. All Liberal Electors, whether deleâ€" Mr. Fred: Tucker ol. Philadelphisa, Pa., and Mr. Bert: Trckeriof Rock ester, â€"N.Y., were in town attending the funeral of their father, Mr. John E. Tucer, whose death took place on Sunday. Mr. Peter Roos returned on Tuesday erening from the French River Disâ€" trict where he accompanied the Waâ€" terloo Hunting Club fora week‘s outâ€" ing. Several deer have already . heen captured by the local club. r Mr. Herbert Berscht and Mr. Ed. Witzel were visitors in Wellesley at the former‘s home on the Sabbath. rates to the Convention Mr. W. M. Williams ; of y Montreal, was a bts‘ness vmtotzg on Monâ€" day. i, Mr. R. M. Robinson of Montreal is spending the day in town. Mr. F. J. Macdonell of Toronto is spending the day in town. . Mr. John Beam has returned from a trip to the Western Provinces. He was accompanied by Mr. Adam Miller, who returncd with him. Mr. E. Wettlaufer of Detroit, renewing acquaintances in Waterloo Mr. J. Chalmers of Strathroy, and Mr. _ J. Lamond of London are visitors in town . toâ€"day. that there had Mâ€"1t MAY J AIL Al4 Messrs. R. D; Linton and _P.. C Suave of Montreal are in town toâ€" day. 627 % Miss Noecker has returned Ongaric. Ladies‘â€" College at after passing the holidays home here. Mrs. E. A. Strasser is visiting in the Queen City. C ? 3 Mr. John Billinghurst of Toronto, s visiting friends in town toâ€"day. JAMES C. HAIGHT, Secretary N.W.R.A Mr. George Kalbfecisch has re Mr Mr F. HONSBERGER, President, N.W.R.A Monday o not, are cordially invited A russtrong acvaaa uk ollll ib Uipglibtcky oon. &A i of cases PRUNKS Whitby at â€" he the 18 l Mr. S. H. Wheeler of Baltimore, Md., . was & ‘day‘s visitor in Waterâ€" loo on Thutsday; p Andrew . Weyman, .Joseph Macevicz, John Nacevicz, ; Brunkâ€" Shinkoski, John _ Mochol and Vincent Mochâ€" al. These composed the sextette that appeated in Police Court Tuesday, to answer the charge of creatâ€" ing a disturbance on the street on Sunday by fl;htl:& Early Jast Sunâ€" day morning the Police were. . sumâ€" moned to the West Ward where a melee was ~in progress and ~missiles of all sorts were fying. When Conâ€" stables _ Wilson and Blevins arrived and took the names of the combatâ€" ants and an inventory of the injurâ€" ies sustaired, it was found that ore of the participants had a black eyc, another a brokem nose, one was stabâ€" bed with a knife and other marks bore testimony to the vigorous manâ€" ner in which the battle had been carried _ on. _ Magistrate â€"Weit found them guilty and assessed rach $5 and ecsts amounting to $7 in all. Prof. Dr. Jackson : of _ Victoria Uulnniy, Toronto, who â€" so . ably i the 'l"wnt;:nt Anniverâ€" saryâ€"services in the Méthodist church last Sabbath, was the guest ofi‘xr. and Mrs. George Wegenast during his stay in town, e Mr. Armard Treusch of Elmira, was in town over Sunday visiting his patents. We want every ailing woman in this clty, to realite the value of this remâ€" tdy" and lo.:-“t m‘“da‘ to refund any (money us s proparaâ€" Mo#, Jf, after.a fair trial, ~it _ fails Dr. Rolly, Young of Toronto, spent Sunday at his home here. That many of them are daily endurâ€" ing neediess painâ€"that a _ reliable remedy is within the reach of _ all, and that _ we absolutely _ guarantee satisfaction or will refund any money you may have paid for this treatâ€" mynt. Physicians in trcating woman‘s ailâ€" ments have demonstrated the â€"value of certain drugs for such cases _ and these ingredients, following the _ forâ€" muld of a certain nml Jhyfletn are contained in egetable Compound, in the amount considered necessary to produce the most satisâ€" factory resdlts. â€" Mr..and Mrs.: L. Brickes have â€" reâ€" turned from a most enjoyable â€"visit of several days= in Montreal, _ the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. â€" Forrest Ogilvie, â€" ~*~~ . Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hughes _ and family spent the Thanksgiving vacaâ€" tion with l:dka rton friends Mrs. Kent refurned to London on Thursday. after a short â€" visit ; with her daughter, Mrs. (4. W. Harrison. Prof. Dr. Jackson : of _ Victoria . Mrs, G. Herbort Bowlby left on the 39th ult. for a visit . of ‘three weeks at Winnipeg and points West. s Mrs. George W; Woodward was the guest of her son Charles for Thanksâ€" giving. _ _ Miss Emma Randall, of Toronto, is the guest of her aunt, Miss +Hattie Roos, in her new bome on Frederick street. * Messrs. Bolton and Elwell Reade of Toronto,‘and Mr. Landor â€" Reade of Hamilton spent the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.. W/M..Reade; Georgé strect. Miss Kreutziger spent Thersday in Toronto. J E. and Mrs. Hockey d w y g’ Hespeler and _ Miss . Ethel Hespeler returned on Wednesday eveâ€" ning from & vigit of several days i Toronto: s Mre. Wl%p Casthew was the hosâ€" tess of a delightful afternoon tea on Thursday afternoon, for a few of her lady friends. _ Mr. Robert Mcintyre of Toronto was the guest of his brother, _ Mr. Sitson "McIntyro last week t The Misses Haight of Newmarket are vigitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Haight, John street. Miss Edith Hodgins, who has been such a popular visitor with her hosts of Twinâ€"City friends for the past four months, is . returning to _ Honolulu shortly .. a Miss Irene Kuntz and Mrs. ©Monâ€" tagâ€"ot Walkerton have returned ~~to their home town after a _ pleasant three weeks‘ â€" visit with Twinâ€"City relatives and frienas. s Wheonflml:flu ” Miss M ret koos * cord"‘ h-“i‘:trlla-am enâ€" joyable tour of nine months in Great Britain and the Continems. ~Mr. at MPS. Riddell and _ Miss Bertha it have returned from "a week‘s t wi {riends. Miss M. of ‘Toronto spent Thankegiving with her parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Baird have reâ€" turned: to their home in Oshawa, afâ€" ter a delightful holiday visit at ‘"Bon Accord" with Mr. and Mrs. William Roos. Mrs. James Heveron was the guest of ‘Toronto friends over the holiday. Miss Callum of Sarnia is the guest of Miss Cecil Shub, P Pe e oeiapat A l Mr\{Jokh K Weiler is home fos,a lew days irdm New dennuy. John says me is fuiiowing the â€" trapping game and is making a success of it. BERLIN ~POLICE COURT M WOMEN â€"â€" UNDERSTAND? Totont w L4 her . pM mILCF a pan and 1 lb. Art Baking Powder for .50¢. 1 frying pan (good size) and 1 pic dish with 1 1b. Art Basing Powâ€" derâ€"for 50¢. » 1 large presorving kettle and Art Baking Powder 50¢. The Presbyterian Ladies‘ Aid‘ Soâ€" ciety â€"will give a ‘‘Talent Tea‘ on Thursday afternoon and evening, Noâ€" 1ember 23rd, in Longo‘s vacaut store King _ street, when a choice variety of homeâ€"made _ dainties, â€"including bread,. cake, fruit, candy, etc., will be offered for: sale at. reasonable prices. Tea will also be served both afternoon and evening, beginning at fouy ‘o‘clock. 44â€"2t, The C.YÂ¥ evening in Wednescay The Twinâ€"City friends of _ Mr. aad M. Reidel will be pleased to â€" leara that she s gradually improving from her +scent severe illness and will be able to be about again shortly. Art Baking Powder Is wholesoma and reliable, its purity is guaranteed. You can procure some extra good Enamelwaro with every :ue of tlis guaranteed ba.ing powâ€" er. cuters the office Mr. Kump{ is inâ€" terrupted. â€" The order on the door leadingâ€" into the interior‘ of . the office .. that ‘‘No rersons admitted" is generally ignore1 ky citizens, hence thp Clerk ig com[mlleJv to spend houts during the evening doing the _ work which he might otherwise have comâ€" pleted in the day had there beenâ€"no interruptions. © The renovations unâ€" der . way proviie a private" sanctum for the Clerk and involve an exâ€" penditure of from between $100 ~ and $200. â€"Theâ€"entrance to the Clerk‘s office _ when completed will be in front of the building instead cf at the rear. TAE HOME OF COOD CROCERIES Phone 1172 Messrs. Barticy â€" of Chestervilie, E; C. Koehler of Loixion, and Otto Emmerich jof (Berlin have been added to the staf of the Molson‘s ~Bank at Waterioo. * Lhe Bitulithic paving has been comâ€" pleted on the north side of â€" the road beiween ~Erb and William streets. lugs is undergoing renovations which when completed will be of. material assistance to him in the execution of his duties. Mr. Kump( is ~ not culy the â€" Clerk of the town but is 60 _ Barred Rocks. for which 30 are pullets. Ap Female Help Wanted 1"0 ?o"k..e with rfi’mg('::: teen and over, Apply at o R no© Dasis a Al T rllla4 Cecretary of the Light Commission and he consequently is busied all of the time. A} present â€" whenever a person The. switch on the G track at the corner of is being repaired and : mylu.zgtboldou. The _ office of the Town Clerk, Mr. Ford . Kumipf, in the municipal buildâ€" Improvements at the Town Hall 30â€"1mo. 1 préling pan, Lowl, small sauceâ€" ime of Mr.. er and shat ndst WRAPPERETTS & KIM ONA FLANNELS. Choice wrappercits in medâ€" ium, dark and light coloring for children‘s . dresses, . workin dressee, wrappers etc., SRJ Value, 12}6, 15¢, 180 and in fewn, light grey, green and white, also We have just received a large lhi?mnt of Flannelette Blankets in white and {ny with pink e" blue border, these are extra g:z quality, just a little better than any other blanket we have eve‘ had, We have them in 3 different sizes and are selling them at spesial prices for this week. 10/4 White or Grey Blankets with pink or blue border, reg. price per .-fi 1.25, on sale $1.15. # 11/4 size White or Grey Blanket with pink or blue border, reg. p.ice per pair 1.50, on sale $1.40. 12/4 size for large double beds, with pink or blue border, reg. per p-r 1.75, on sale $1.50. All Wool Blankets, beautitful soft wool, good and warm, at 4,50, 5.00, 5.50, 6.00 and $6.50 a pair Flannellettes, Blankets, Wrapperettes and Kimona Flannels ‘ FOR SALE L. Bruegeman KIMONA FLANNELS YL.S. are hoiding in the‘â€" Acadian C Girls wanted. $5,00 week to start with for giris sigh teen and over, Apply at once D. 8. Perrin & Oo., Limited, London, Ont. re pullets. App E. J. BTOLT? W aterloo Manrheim ly, . . Trunk n â€" street ties ° are 00 yards of" plain striped NELS MBOM in:ll ttlobeuwuh- eardinal,| ing câ€"lors, striped pink, pale bordeted| blue, fawn, groy, kark grey, cial $000000000080000000066 Waterlioo = Ontario OURâ€"BOOK AND STATIONERYâ€" £TOCK 18 THE LARGEST IN TOWK _ _ _ Doosrsam‘s Baokstaras fannels, beautifal goods and good pattorns for dressing sacâ€" ues or long kimonas, these are very npeeoi:fn 150, 18e, 20¢,25¢ and 35¢. GuOD_ _ FLANNELETTES AT SPECIAL PRICES ~ The Savings Department of this Bank has proved, to ‘be a g convenience to thousands of our farmer fflnsnmm_fwmw keeping of their spare money. _ : K e ie e "â€" o e e Weuw t Deponits of $1 and upwards and Interest at reguilar rate m«:d hni;-ym?;.' wnla..w-'ff can be made at any time during inking hours. x 2 e RALP : It is not necessary for a man to beé free of mortgage or other indebtâ€" edness in order to avail himself of the privilege of a Bank accoun t As the money can be withdrawn at any time, the Bank acts as a safe depository for the money until such time as it is needed. â€" > Captal and Reserve $8,944,000 $50,000, ono Waterloo Branch P. V. WILSON, Manager EDISON PHONOGRAPH THE LEADER IN S0CIETY STATIONERY will be the most essential things needed to guard your: selves against a cold. gomel’n'audlee ourrmfwz these lines. s Â¥R Get l’pady for the > Cold Weather Coats, The Biggest Dollar‘s Worth You Can Get Anywhere Can Be Had At i $ The Bank of Toronto Loans made to responsible people on reasonable terms. _ The House of Quality WATERLOG _ . LADIES‘ COATS and Underwear T} We are the only Agents in Waterloo for the All Qood Furs but Soid Cheap. ECARMERS! .FUPRS 1 dreary winter will soor lhffihold“wm and plain white, eream, pink, cardi ne-lul, ete., special prices 8¢, 10¢ are|121¢c and 15¢. 8 lb. batts the size of a o¢ forter, apecial for 75¢. BATTINCG FOR COMFORTER®