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eded. If th er, are to L of new uing men w a history 0 ,‘ t tl!:c in the County. Councl, h. , t has shown . a capacity fot ul public service possessed by few a. O irreproachable private charâ€" cter, his public record has . been wally clean and creditable. A man : ro convictions and independent irit when others were halting _ beâ€" gen two opinions Mr._ Euler has en _ found vigorously chamâ€" oning what he coumidered the cause 43 and justice and the interests '( eommon people, ‘ In the Ontario Legisiature the wise , 1 and experience of older men is reded. If the best results, _ howâ€" rer, are to be attained, . an inâ€" gion of new blood in the torm â€" of pung men with progressive ideas is Miso needed. Pfobably at no time in he history of the Legislature is that bed so apparent as at the . present the other hand the Liberal can ite, standing as he does with his easang tor such much needed, reforms as a > workmen‘s compensation law, bax reform, the restoration of county nodel_schools, _ and otheI progressive leasures is likely to receive a large » of support from friends of progre not only among Liberals but also from Conservatives who are ired of the present order | of things, and who believe that the present majority of the Whitney _ Govâ€" iEnment should be reduced in the in rest of good government at _ Torâ€" & large and ation in Wat W. .D. 1 TT > citizens ‘of the town of Waterâ€" &0 are an orderly lot. One seldom ars of an arrest being macde in is town, and when one is made $y the Chicf of Police of the corâ€" ition, it is generally for a minor Rence and â€" not of a serious Naâ€" te. â€"Chiet= of Police Sebastian y ‘looks after the wellare cf the A s during the day. | He is the ly man réquiredgy . In the evening : , Clarke, & conscable (or night wathinan as he is called here) _ is Chiet Flynn, who is a sixfootcr, of oweriul build and the terror of C i1â€" vers, came to this town frsm _ the tle village with the great . name, kespearc, tte _ place of his birth. 1 Oy l Cl tw c Pm 4 standard Ath sterloo in the « , on of Mr ve io ‘made a wise address of acceptanc Ment o yc c imelf to be a clear, forceful and incing speaker, with a good s ‘.41 _ ‘provincial questions. Alâ€" jugh still m young man he is ‘ 0% stranger to public life. P mber of the Berlin Public School ard, and later as a member of the .,;_MI Council, first as . aldetâ€" m and subsequently as Reeve, and ieE PEA CS ueCcc 1 bewerful build and the terror of e:dlâ€" o tame to this town frsm the little village with the great name, rakespeare, the . place of his birth. re he was brought up on the farm nd secured his education by attendâ€" _ the surrounding village schools. ‘ to his appointment to the poâ€" te force here he participated in the mian _ Raid on the Frontier . many ts ago, also acting in the capaciâ€" ‘of a constable in the county for bme time. He has been on . the te _ for eightcen years dischargâ€" his duties in . such a mannet at, the citizens have no complaint o make, succeeding the late Jacob m'\ who was . Chief Constable for many years. the Telegraph‘s representative TCB S Pn C im the Telegraph‘s represeniaUlVl on him daily with the query of ‘s new?"" the expectant, inc‘ iâ€" ‘ m "nothing doing, . all‘s m his ear and te proâ€" on his way on the hungly o ‘"‘dig up‘‘ news for the of this great family journal. F ch fihhflfl this for must not be m O-Q'ul RO 299 0 _4 on to Wedâ€" An Orderly People &; Organized Evangelica LIBERAL CANDIOATE we for speci@ f and Wir and progra! mature will | / which the 1 _class will meets every ut 9.30 a« Beao c ue soagdon reasons hle ADVERTISERS de know! ved _I_' a de a wise choice. in of acceptance of the nomiâ€" Liberal candidate showed and ehcbhusiastic LiDCLS! Waterloo Monday afterâ€" D. Euler, Reeve of Berâ€" ipal of the Berlin Busiâ€" was Mllllolllly chosen I standard bearer . fof mo in the coming _ PIO §1 11 F6RAPRâ€" |CONCERT A roprietor o silOTS CO L days The ~work has been hindered _ 5 Ap a special moeting of _tla Town P â€"Mr.â€"Ft. A. returned | considetably during the past few i‘flfi%mn held _ on Monday unil:., [Lona ~ *A tA o A o o lome Mission Society 9" account of the inclement westhor, M. C. N. Huchn was appointed | Mr. J. F. McBride of Galt, was in Presbyterian (Church ‘ Mr. George Grosz, the town tlectriâ€" ‘mot as Mayor of the town during the | town on Momlay repairing the . Woclâ€" r montbhly meeting in â€" clan«informed the Telegtaph W ay ‘absence of | Mayc w#’ aYâ€" I lerâ€"B6 h}m"»fl tacâ€" the Church last c~â€"~ morning that it was likely the "Juice® jes Â¥hi ‘on oigiiatne fari> /. yWopepen. orph kess in mber <of the momâ€" wot Mb a c 6 onvo . _ hC . new _ IESNEALE . iC . sn - * ;’= a es oc L o i....u. medth ;, ~ t and a very r Pmb :fo"‘x&T» o mv-! h x. es +% e o Lfi““{ * j * C a i Hx. mc a @5 MA« 6 n n“: _ AM figr in ‘\ i f [ it Ne v) | whi« ‘.A. 4' EC c K"" ts « x 7 9 lished every annyoh iD n & irst as . alderâ€" as Reeve, and ounty Council, a capacity fot Adult Bible | S.~ Sehoo! 1 social wo nerHia t ibers inte inday Euler . the to byterian Chure nthlyâ€" meeting | Church last e er ~of the mon and a very ® Liberal an . educaâ€" at _ interâ€" and trisnds resting. The in Its own re cordially au‘d wmnd ortk In Waterioo Tennis Rich Musica m.fific ‘w ; wity ‘hue artiole nlighicd at. 'é‘ ence wligh filled the ball to‘ capecity.> The e was _ & . thoroughly , : and: the larze and Ap} 4 .. &Oâ€" corued the â€" artists who ed oa) this occasionâ€" a very C0 _and ouâ€" t siastic rece, tion. _ The concert was one cf the most enjoyatle mausâ€" ical events which Twinâ€"City musicâ€" lovers have ever had the privilege of attencing. The programme was furâ€" nished by the following wellâ€"known Toronto artists: Mr. Jan HambouUIg, the eminent Russian violinist, Mr. Gea..Dizon, tenon, Miss Gladys Noxâ€" on, reader; Miss Ada Twohy, pianist of the Mendelssohn choir. Mr. Jan Hambourg who is a brothâ€" er of Mark Hambourg, the famous pianist and a member of the celobraâ€" ted . Hambourg family, stands . in the front rank as a violinist. He posseS ses a most refined musical personalâ€" 11 B0 2 11 B .cs ons on n ioi aptiir Mr. Jan Hambourg who is a brothâ€" er of Mark Hambourg, the famous pianist and a member of the celobraâ€" ted . Hambourg family, stands . in the front rank as a violinist. He posseS~ ses a most refined musical personalâ€" ity and with his delicate qualities of tone, his supple â€"fingering ard bowing and exquisite phrasing, captured â€" his audience and was enthusiastically reâ€" ceived. Poetic interpretation, tone, color and ‘rhythmic brilliancy, all combine to make him a violinist of pre eminence. Among his numbers were: Humoresque by Dvorak and the Bee by Schubert, The Preludiun and Allegro by Paganini (1726â€"1803), Nocturne D _ Major by Chopinâ€"Wilâ€" helmi, . Menuet Porpora (1686â€"1767), and Airs Russes by Wieniawski Mr. O;o;';-e-i)-ix;;l who is always popular with Twinâ€"City . musicâ€"lovers P UA Â¥u1.° ____aifaant S dipmearet "ad C dew ds o9 T was in fine form. His magnificent tcnor voice was revealed to splecdid advantage in his numbers. He has a very fleasing stage presence and deâ€" lighted his hearers with his artistic sirging, rendering his selections, in captivating _ styl=. His numbers inâ€" t sul ME L ~Blrdnnk cluded "A Wedding Song," by SOML, "A Bowl of. Roses;" ‘"Vesta la Ginbba," an Italian Grief song from the ozera â€" ‘"Pagliacci" which . was sung very effectively and the. . solo, "Invictus" by Hubn, which was adâ€" mirably rendered. Miss Gladys Noxon,° a highly talâ€" erted reader, contributed to the enâ€" joyment of â€" the "occasion by her ¢xâ€" cellent readings which werg. very much appreciated by the audience. ‘She gave the sclection "A Queen‘s Mesâ€" senger."" Act 3, Scene 2 ‘"As you like it" from Shakespeare, and Act 2%, Herod by Philifs. Miss Ada Twohy a talented . and acromplished rignst displayed a Tteâ€" sourczful technis ard gave an artisâ€" tic and satisfying interpretation of her rrimbers wich were â€"much _ enâ€" jcyed., She played the compositions, "A Ia Gavotte" op 84 and Valse Pausienne by Schutt and Tarantella, Twohy also acted with fine judgment Mie n ce ces ‘The concert was held under _ â€" the fimmfimâ€"mflm who are to be commended on securing such high class artists and their efâ€" forts _ were ~_ heartily appreciated, as evidenced by the very â€" large and appreciative : gathering of. musicâ€" 1: ers present. . Locals and Personals The Misscs lda Martin, edith Behâ€" tel and Ella Ratz visited Elmira friends over Sunday. Mr. H. W. Campteil of Lanark, who has been a guest of Mr. . and Mrs. Fred W. Snider, Albert ‘street, for seceral days, returned home ~ _ itor in Toronto «_ + Mr. A. W. Howell of Toronto, was a business visitor in town Wednesday . Mr. W. Kacmpf of Gueliph _ spent Tuesday with Waterloo friends. oR & ‘fi;‘...'i'hood"";n:-â€"l(vil’l’;’ of Whitby, vis ited Waterloo friends here on Tues day CUue Mr. Louis Lochande, the contractor in charge of the new post office buildâ€" ing, returned Wednesday from a fortâ€" night‘s trip to Ottawa&. Mr. H. D. Cockburn of Toronto, visited friends in town Wednesday. Mr. A. M. Jamieson of Barrie, is passing the day with Waterloo friends. Mr. A. J. Rulard of the Toronto Express Company _ vas a visitor in Waterlo over Tuesday. Mr. H. J. Hamilton _ of Toronto, was a business visitor here on Tuesâ€" day Ese Under the cut of Mrs. W. _ G. Weichel, the Toronto News on Tues day evening says: ""One of the most charming women ol the new Hfouse of Commons group. _ Mrs, Weichel is the wife of the member for North WaterIco." > y _ Mr. and Mrs. _ Chas. .Moogk, st. and Miss Elizabeth Moogk, are pass ing the day in Totonto. 5 â€" Mé.. Rebert Porterfield of Hamilton tisited in Watotloo on Tuesday. Dr. Wiiliam Geiger is a business Tennis Club Provides Mayor Musical Treat for Tue: Large Crowd [Bl P 16 sucuEss NanaliH hyâ€"I ie7t e Erta asâ€" accompanist z,"‘ by Sobr; "Vesta la ef song from Miss NEW M. Mr. W. C .of Wateri evening for riding of N ing session .of Waterioo, left _ on Tuesday evening for Ottawa to represent the riding of North at the openâ€" ing session of the â€" Parliaâ€" ment, which takes place Wednesâ€" ‘." CE Fusk |Botc® --‘m-fl.â€"-. Em Mry. Weichel‘s career in Parlament wmummmuvw with interest by ‘his in . view dfi.mvu'% him there. A year ago Mr. W was an alderman in the Town Counâ€" cil and outside of Waterloo little was heard of him.: A sketch of his career is interesting.. ~ j William George Weichel first _ saw | the light. of hyhmvmm tf Elmira and was sent to the public school in the village. Here he seâ€" qured his education. â€"Not untike other youngsters during his time he was | pot particularly in love wiph school work, and â€" occasionally© threw his books under some fence and departed for the bush, hunting squirrels and chipmonks, while his parents thought him at school diligently studying his lessons. "Billy" also took a _ live interest in the games at the school and was prominently identified in sporting circles. He was also pretty handy with his "dukes‘" and very few of his fellow pupits were particularly anxious to mix it up with him. ayor W G, Weichel LeR « Tuesday Evening to Attend Opening Session. When he reached the age of manâ€" hood he went to Galt and for six years was in the employ of Messrs. Shurley and Dietrich, saw manufac» turers. ‘During the first three years there he acted as shipping . clerk, when he was. promoted to the sales department and represented the firm on the road. From Galt he came to Waterloo town and with . his father bought ~ out the hardware business conducted by Messrs. J. W. Fear and Company, now under the name of M. Weichel & Sons, prarch . store having since been establi hed in â€"Elâ€" mira. /‘ f Mr. Weichel‘s tss i~ public life was rapid. Four years 3g0 he became _ a member of the "own Conneil, In 1910 heâ€" was elscied Jepr‘y Reeve, and in July of » *ca b stucceeded the late Mayor uevi CGraybill to the Chief Magistrateship. * Having taken « kexn interest iN political affairs ; was ter: ered â€" the nomination as standatd | rearer _ at the Liberalâ€"Conservative. Convention held at Waterlov in August to conâ€" test the riding azaws* uh . fMon. W. L. Mackenzie King, Miviste of Labor and on Septembe: u1st n . X@S electâ€" ed. Mr. Weichel :s‘t ijer. Citawa 02 Tuesday and here‘= cor s . he will represent . th» county ~s ciligently and successfcily a. dic ai. predeces SOF â€"A hapâ€"yâ€"â€"â€"eptâ€"4â€"«4 place Thursday. evening _ aclea . at the bhome of Mr. an + /4 . 1. Haus, Queen 3y ..3 t eldest . daughter, Lillifn May, was united in marriage EARCUAETE PVR 4 : PEA . c oc ssntenpige t to Mr. Clarence G. Hamel, â€" eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Hamel of this town. The ceremony was perâ€" formed by Rev. M. L. Wing, pastor of Emmanuel Evangelical Church, in the presence of only the > immediate relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Ada Haus, sister of the bride. acted as bridesmaid and Mr. Edgar Hamel supported the groom. _ a _ Mr. and Mrs. Hamel ill reside in Waterloo. s We are pleased to hear that _ Mr. F. W. Thomas, Inland Revenue of ficer, Waterloo, has been successful in obtaining a first class certificate at the recent Excise Promotion examinâ€" ation at Hamilton in the month .o‘ September. We understand that . to pass this cxanvination the candidate is reyuired to have 80 per cent. _ of the total number of marks. Much credit is therefore due to Mr. Thomas for his achievement and the bearty congratulations of his friends are extended to him. y Temperance Day was observed the Methodist Church, Waterloo, Sunday, the pastor speaking on perance themes. { Mr. Amos (Grofi is in receipt REEVE HUEHN T McA V A Yâ€"HUEGLIN HYMENEAL FOR OTTAWA) Weichel cA \VFLâ€" _ AUS kean interest in was terccred the catth ACTiNG MA\OR M ay or Of Tom a visitor in Waterloo on Friday, | Mr. G. F. Yungblut was a business: visitor to Goderich on Friday. Mr. John F. Morley of Toronto is spending the day in town. ' Mr. Leo Longo was a visitor in Guelph on Saturday. > . Mrs. Albert Snider of Gravenburst is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Snider, George street. Mrs. Ezra Schmidt has returned Mrs. Ezra from a "week‘ friends. Mrs. Edward F. Seagram paid & visit to Guelph friends this week. Mr. Peter Roos left Friday evenâ€" ing to rejoin the Waterloo Hunting Club omm the French River. Mr. J. G. Clarke of Toronté was in Waterloo on Friday. Mr. Robert Hamilton of Brantford visited friends in town on Saturday. Rev. J. E. Hockey and Mr.. Thos. Hilliard were in attendance at uw‘ Missionary Concention held at Hamâ€" ilton this week. \ Mrs. W. M. Reade is spending ‘a fortnight with Toronto friends. ‘ â€" Miss Edith Hodgins is the â€"guest of~ Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dunlop, Chicâ€" ago, IIL. Miss Hodgins will shortly resume her western tour, going to St. Angelo, Texas, and from â€" there ‘to Redlands, California, where she will spend the winter, Rev. W. D. Lee, Clerk "of the Guelph Presbytery, attended a" meetâ€" in tea must be disâ€" tinctive, pleasing and unvarying to‘ merit continuous use. The favor of Red Rose Tea is all its own, and it never fails to win and hold apâ€" proval because it never fails in quality. Try it Mrs. C the Royal City on Monday last. \| Dr. Roland Young of Toronto . was a weekâ€"end visitor in Waterloo with m-â€"m.â€"mâ€"\‘ewtr' John street. Mr. and â€" Mrs. E. Kreutziger _ of Ayton have been visitors with . Mr. and Mrs. C. Kreutziger . this week. Miss Elizabeth Kreutziger, who has completed her postâ€"graduate course in the Penusylvania Hospital, Philaâ€" delphia, is home for the winter. Mrs. C. W. Welis and Miss Laura Hughes have returned from an enjoyâ€" able visit of several days in Toronto. Mr. Sill Maclaughlan of Guelph paid a visit to his sister, Mrs. Ed ward F. Seagram this wcek.' Miss J. Perkins was a visitor in Toronto over Sunday. | Mr. Eddie MacAvoy . has nmd‘ from Toronto where he accompanied the Scagram string that was auctionâ€" ed on on Wednesday. _‘ â€" f Mr. Tommy Harper of Hamilton visitec criends in Waterloo on Friday. Mr. Louis Hedrich is spending . a week with friends in Kingston, Ont. . Rev. Father John Febrenbach, parâ€" ish priest of St. Agatha, . was in town Friday. Mr. W. °J. Beggs of Toronto is â€" a business visitor inâ€"tewn. Mr. J. J. McDonald of . Toronto visited friends here on Thursday. ~ _ _ Mr. Wegenast, of â€" Waterloo, called on friends in town yesterday.â€" Hesâ€" peler corr. Galt Reporter. _ â€" Mr. D. Ranking of Toronto has reâ€" turned after visiting in town on Wodâ€" nesday« _ o s hCves $ day. 5 Mrs. â€"J. Craven returned home .in Germantown (neatr phia, Pa.) after spending ’wlvh Mrs. ‘Chas. Moogk 0 town. Mr. Henry Wright of Toronto was & visitor in Waterloo on Wednesday. MY. W. R. Leaden of Montreal was a business visitor in town on Thutsâ€" 3 W. Grant of Lohden, was . Mr. A. W. Gran M visitor in town u.;ofiy;' Mt. A. R. Marion of Toronto, is spending the day in town. +s _ Miss A. MacGordSm . of H..fli:; wak â€" the gtest of Waterloo {th _s ind Minictarial . Association in Vansickle of Hamilton was visit with Hamilton to _ her Philadelâ€" a week ! this Pro ture Friday CENTREVILLE, in the Township Hall, Saturday, 18th November, > LINWOOD, in Schuurt day, 20th November. * KINGWOOD, in the School House, Tuesday, 21ist November, at seven e‘clock p. m. ® .CROSSHILL, ~inâ€" the FTownship Hall, Tuesday,; 21st November. WELLESLEY, in the Opera House Wednesday, 22nd Novenmiber. All the meetings except .AMg#0O00 will begin at eight o‘clock. Mr. Euler and others speakers will be present at all the meetings. HEIDELBERG hursday, 16th "! IH'V'? Splendid Magic Lantern ~ (with twelve slides),; Steam Engine (nearly ‘one foot high) with whisâ€" tle, fy wheel and cvorything comâ€" plete for running; Solid Gold Sigâ€" net Ring; or Guaranteed Watch firee to any boy. ~Send us your name and we will send you 30 sets From the Premises <c{ the undetâ€" :aned, 3 . head of yearling cattle, . and red and white spotted. Apâ€" ply of Beautiful Christmas Greeting and other post cards to sell _ at ten cents a set (6 cards in each sety. When sold send us the money â€" and â€" we © will send you whichever prize you choose. . We prepay all _ charges. Address HOMERâ€"WARRI;N CO., Dept. 25, Toronto 45â€"4f THE HOME OF COOD CROCERIES Art Baking Powder Is wholesoma and reliable, its purity ig guaranteed.. You.can procure some extre good Enamelwara with every x of this guaranteed baking powâ€" Beautiful French Dressed ~Doll, 18 inches tall, with eyes that open and shut; Rolled Gold Locket and Chain; or Solid Gold Signet Ring free to any girl. â€" Send us your name and we will send ~yoy 30 â€" sets of â€" Beautiful Christmas Greeting and other post cards to sell at ten cents a set (6 cards in each set). When sord send us the ER NOROY i . woo o ank wnekann | Aubal whichever prize you choose. We prepay _ all charges. Address, HOMERâ€"WARREN.CO., Dept. 25, Toronto. Free to Boys Phone 1172 widl Free to Girlis J ACOBS, in Wideman‘s . Hail "I7th November, Everybody Welcome Liberal J. F. HONSBERGER, President N. W. Ri A for the be held J. C. HAIGHT, Secretary N. W. R. A y Elections L. Bruegeman 6th November Strayed Good Winter Coats MENNO KOCH, nteress Ol. W. .324 andidate in ‘North Provincial Legisiaâ€" except Kingwood Doert‘s Haill Hall, Mon Bloomingdale W aterloo In Girls and Children‘s Coate we are showing a ments at popular prices. . Children‘s Coats for age! 4. 50, 4,00, 450 and $5.00 s s i w ___ Childran‘s Conts for ages 1, a and 3 ) and wm at 1.50, 2.00, a.25, 2.50 " conts for ages 14, 16 and. 18 ye 1 Misses‘ and Children‘s Coats Coats, Furs!: l THE LARCGEST IN TOWN~â€" _ â€"<=~ e Get Ready for the l â€" Gold Weather Doersam‘s BookstGore THE LEADER IN S0CIETY STATIONERY keepi banking hours. ? x 1t is not necessary for a man to be free of mortgage or other indebtâ€" edness in order to avail himself of the privilego of & Bankâ€" accoun t As the money can be withdrawn at n&{.tino. the Bank acts as a safe depository for the money until mchI as it hw d The Biggest Dollar‘s Worth You Can Get Anywhere Can BefHad At 3 aptal and Reserve $8,944,000 5 $50,000,0 Waterioo Branch â€" P. V. WILSON, Manager Sn k 4 148 The Bank of Toronto Loans made to responsible people on reasonable terms. EDISON PHONOGRAPH T he We are the only Agents in Waterloo for the Waterioo ECARMERS! ary winter Wi threstx earB to $3 y in Cream Bearskin, also y a large variety: of good ages 4, 6, 8, 10 to uym.";' Ontario clal at 7. 50,8.«o, and 810