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N ODAK! DAKS \ Devitt‘s Drug Store ! _ Deutsche MP6thAké\\ * Phone 217 Waterioo *Phe annual Sunday school picnic of he grabbed the wire with his hand he the Waterloo â€" Presbytorian Church |d0@s not understand, and knows ho was held at the Waterloo park . on |more of the affair. Dr. Hilliard . and others were imâ€" WANTELâ€"MAIDIFOR SMALL FAMâ€"|mediately summoned to attend to the ily. Mrs. L. Bifuegeman, Waterloo. |unconscious lad. They worked . over 3621 * 2 him for an bour and a balf, before he Estimates given on water‘ proofing n%a_med consciousness. . ; s ith hands covered with blisters, eellars, cisterns, etc. Apply C@BAIA| purro) ;, og work again. â€" . _ Ironite Company, Waterloo, Ont Mr. Andréew G. Graham, proprietor and publisher of ‘‘The Canora Adâ€" vertiser,*â€"Canora, Sask., ~gave ~the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph a {friendly _ call on Saturday. WANTEDâ€"By Sept. 20th, a comâ€" petent gemeral servant, wages $20 per month, Apply Box 304, Fergus, Cntario. 36â€"2t Mr. Cecil Snider of Northern Ontarâ€" io is spending a few days at his home ‘here, Mrs. E. E. Fry and son Walter Mrs. J. Conrad _ and daughter â€" Gerâ€" trude left on Friday for a visit with friends in Waltz, Mich. Mrs. H. M. Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Snider motored to Toâ€" ronto on Saturday. They were acâ€" companied by Mrs. Willard Hendry who returned home after a visit â€" in Waterloo. A bright and very enjoyable event of last week, to which a small citâ€" cle‘of the most intimate friends wer invited, was a High Tea, followed b ©500,*" given by Miss Marjory Smyth, in honor of the popular bride élect, Miss Dorothy Pearson. â€" Miss E. D. McKay of the Berlin Conservatory of Music, sang the beautiful contralto solo, "Abide with Me," by Liddle, in the â€"Waterloo Presbyterian Church on Sunday evenâ€" ing last, revealing a voice of more than ordinary richness and _ power. About 3.40 o‘clock on Sunday . alâ€" ternoon the quiet of the day _ was disturbed by the fire team _ coming down Kingâ€"street in response to a telephone call to extinguish a small blaze in the back kitchen of _ the residence of Mr. J. EFekert on King street. Little damage had been done. Saturday afternoon. Mr. and M:rs. L. Bricker, _ Allan street. have been enjoying a family Â¥eunion during the past fortnight, with the various members of their family, including Mrs. Lincoln Golâ€" die and two children of â€" Guelph, Mrs._R. Forrest Ogilvie and â€" two sons of Montreal, ~ and Mr.â€"â€"Irvine. Bricker of Vancouver. _ ‘ The many friende of Mr. Edward Reid, Herbert street, will be . glad to hear that he is making good proâ€" gress towards receovery from his reâ€" cent severe accident at the _ rubber factory, and although it will _ be some time belore he is able to be about again, good hopes are enterâ€" tained that no _ permanent injuries will result. The B.B.C. Club met at the home of Mrs. Chas.Roos _ Monday _ evenâ€" ing when the members presented ons Of their number, Miss Mary â€" Frochâ€" lich with a handsome fountain pen accompanied by their well â€" wishes. Miss Frochlich leaves next _ week for New York City wnere she wiil take a coUurse of training as a nurse. A few hours were very _ pleasantly spent, Mfiofl $ U PPLIE 3 All stook new and fresh “t\: Mrs. William Snider was the hosâ€" toss of the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety in connection with the Methoâ€" dist Church, at her home on Thursâ€" day afternoon, when a large number of the members, friends and visitors enjoyed an excellent programme _ in the interests of mission work, after which tea was served, and a social hour much enjoyed by the ladies. Five mote ol the scheduled _ games in the _ Scotch Double Tournament were bowled _ on Monday afternoon. ‘The winnets on the different greens had to fizht every inch of the way and the final cores were close. The scores :â€" 8. Otto C. Shantz, A. G. Machnel 12. E. A. Strasser 11. W. Kuntz, / A. HMeveron, Dr. Stetling 16. Clarence Snyder 15. A. K. Cressman, P. . Wright, E. Schnfitt 233. D. C. Kuntz 19. J. 8. Ewald, F. W. DeMille, A. B. Bricker 17. A.C. Moyer 14. E. Gellatley, F. G. Hughes, A. K. Cressmanr E. Schnfitt 23. J. 8. Ewald, A. B. Bricker 1 E. Gellatley, E. F. Seagram IN DOUBLES _ TOURNAMENT 12. G. Colson 10. 36â€"5t. Turrel Rende R”ldun\_Vbu_ll_g WIRES NOW REMOVED|sCARCITY!OF BASKETS mo( Of ; Lotenz‘s grocery stofe:|great asount of Iruit being grouns + atcident happened about 1.30 | under foot in the nrchards is & comâ€" o‘clock in the afternoon. Turrel _ is| won site for residents in that vicinâ€" employed at Lorenz‘s stofe, and be|ity. However, to visitors from other ventured on top of the roof. Just how |parts of the Province the peaches him for an bour and a ball, before be| Mr. Charlés Alteman on Wednésday regained consciousness. made am auto trip to Grimsby, _ and With hands covered with blisters, |other points in that district. He owns Turrel is at work again. ; seventeen acres of fine peach orchards The wires which Turrel came in |there, and in conversation with . a contact _ with carried _ 2200 _ volts|Chronicleâ€"Telegraph scribe he say® wmezn ons mmmrn es . mmmmmmms that â€" his orchard is _ producing ftuit j Local owners of high class dogs are jubilant toâ€"day, as they | have ;good reason to be, carrying off covâ€" eted honors at the Western Fair â€"in Mr. Chas. H. Roos won first in the Novice, the Limit and the _ Opon. He also won a special silver cup donated to the owner of the _ best Boston terrier in the show. There were twelve entries in this class. The best dogs in the Domiâ€" nion were there, as also two Ameriâ€" can dogs. Mr. Albert Hergott also figured in the prizo money. He won first . for Puppics, second for Novice, third for Limit, and Reserve Open with | his American fox hound. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR. â€" _ |_|_ on 0 _ TS SHANTZ|LARGE NUMBER The funeral of the late Tilman >S. Shantz was held on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Services were conducted _ at the house and also at St. _ Jacobs * o Evangelieal church by Rev. M. L. The Town Hall was filled to h;ts Wing, pastor of the Zion EvangeNical capacity on Monday evening to hear church, Berlin. John _ B. Ratto, entertainer, . and a ul o Darmnl CDlljlms â€" Cwmith ealnictin a Rev. Mr. Hehn, pastor of th@ St. Jacobs Evangelical church assisted at the church service, and _ Rev. Mr. Pletch, pastor of the _ Bridgepart church, assisted at the service at the house. Rev. Mr. Wing delivered _ a very impressive sermon, choosing his text from the first verse of " the Psalms. The pallâ€"bearers were the five broâ€" thers, Aaron, Menno, Frank,‘ Amos, Allan, and Frank Shuh, a brotherâ€" inâ€"law of the deceased. & The services were very largely, atâ€" tended by the rarming community, as well as a large number from Berâ€" lin,â€"Waterloo and Elmira. _ REâ€"OPENING OF MARKET Chickens brought from 50c to 85c each, and ducks 75¢ to $1.00. Potaâ€" toes were disposed of at $1.25 a bag and apples at 20c a basket. The attendance at the market was well up to the standard. The farmâ€" ers who came from a distance were well bundled up on account of the chilly weather, but this did not lessen the attendance perceptibly. The prevailing price for eggs was 25¢ and 26¢. However, some farmâ€" ers held out for 27¢ and 28c. The price of butter remained stationary. Further complaints were heard in refetence to the opening of the marâ€" ket at 7 o‘clock, contending that Waterloo should have an open market so that farmers and townsfolk could come in early or late as desired. Five games in the Scotch Dousles tournament were played on â€" Friday evening. The game between J. C. Haight, Rev. W. D. Lee, and A. W. Mcintyre, J. Conrad was exceedingly close, the former being one shot up. FIVE GAMES PLAYED N THE SCOTCH DOUBLES The scores:â€" J. C. Haight A. M. Mcintyre Rev. W. D. Lee...14 J. Contad ......] J. Dahmer J. Zeigler ° C. H. Roos .....20 Geo.. Schnattr...] J. A. Harper 1. Mosert __~ Geo. Fisher...... 18 C. H. Koebler | L. Dietrich J. Thompson J.A.McCorkindale 20 J. Uffelman _ B. Doll A. Mickus J. Fetguson .....18 C. W. Snider TAUGHT CHILDREN A LESSON Two wellâ€"known residents also apâ€" peared, the one charging the other who owns an automobile, with boxâ€" ing hor children‘s ears. The autoâ€" mobilist _ was of the opinion _ that the children threw stones at his cat and tcok the above means of «eachâ€" ing them a lesson. The case _ %as adjourned, . AT FAR 13 10 15 10 12 which are going to waste are looked upon with longing eyes, and . many are the exPressions heard from . PASSâ€" ersâ€"by, ‘"Oh Iwish that I had those at home,"‘ and other of a similar naâ€" . The scarcity of baskets to transport the picked fruit is respomsible _ for hundreds of bushels of this fruit g0â€" ing to waste each day. Mr. Alteman says that the pickers, pick the {fruit which is on the green side, and tramâ€" ple the riper _ fruit which is lying on the ground under foot. ‘ On every {farm;, one sees notices ofâ€" fering â€" soft peaches for sale at tfn cents a basket. These peaches are deâ€" licious eating, but have to be _ used the same day or otherwise they would be spoiled. Peaches are coming into Waterloo each day in enormous quantities, and being readily grahbed up by the houseâ€" wives. Within the last few days . the baskets which â€" have been offered for ‘sale here are heaped up, as high as it is possible to do so. _ While this fruit is coming_in â€" here rapidly now, the prices wou‘d take still further drops. if the baskets could be secured. . The Town Hall was filled to _ its capacity on Monday evening to hear John _ B. Ratto, entertainer, . and Miss â€" Beatrice â€" Smith soloist in a highâ€"class Lyceum concert. The proâ€" gramme was of a,very high standâ€" ard, and the large audience were well pleased, if the applause could be taken as a critetion. The originality of Mr. Ratto in his different imitation and jokes cteâ€" ated roars of laughter. The foreign dialects were also rendered in a VeTy capable mannetr. ‘The hall had been profusely deâ€" corated â€" with ferns and flowers for the occasion and Presented a fine MADE RECIPIENT OF SAPPHIRE RING _Miss Beatrice Smith, who rendered several solos, has a very sweet veice, and was well received. _ aPPCaZQUCC. About a score of the girl friends of Miss Loretta Berges pleasantly surâ€" prised her at her home on Friday evening, on the occasion of her birthâ€" day. During the evrening Miss Berges We your friends have met here this evening in honor of your . birthday, and have pleasure in taking advantâ€" age of this opportunity to express our respect and esteem, and are pleased to present you with this token, not on account of its . value but for the sentiment it expresses and as a souvenir by which to _ reâ€" member this occasion, and may hapâ€" piness and prosperity be with you. YOUR FRIENDS. was made the recipient of a beautiâ€" ful twin setting sapphire ring, , acâ€" companied by the following address: FINGERS HAD TO BE AMPUTATED ual to While working at the shaper in the Woellet Boldue Co.‘s factory Thursâ€" day afternoon, Me. Henry _ Hoffnan met with a painful accident. _ Hi# right hand was caught in the machâ€" ine and painfully lacerated. He was immediately removed to the B. & W. Hospital and Drs. Geiget and Bavâ€" man were called. They found it ne cessary to remove the whole of the third finget, and also part of _ the index finger. * This is the second time Mr. Hofâ€" man has met with an accident of this kind, as several years ago the same hand was caught in a machine. The free iron proposal has delayed the adjustment of the tariff schedulâ€" es at Washington. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVES NEURALGIA. a s Gob Wagktt ml’u-:in* Searcity of Baskets. eP y 3A os! & fall â€" The Public Library Board held their monthly meeting in the Library on Monday evening. It was the . first meating since â€" the summer vacation, and a considerable amount of busiâ€" mass was up for discussion. ________ LIBRARY BOARD ‘ HAVE BUSY SESSION ‘The librarian, Miss Roos, presented her report of the Ontario _ Library Association convention,, which she attended at Georgetown. â€" The _ reâ€" port was accepted, and the thanks of the Board cxtended to Miss Roos. In the absence of the Chairman, Mr. H. Haas, Rev. W. D. Lee was voted to the chair. Other members present were J. G. Stroh, C. F. Dietrich, and Secretary Hachnel. A â€" communication â€" was _ received from the Provincial Government, adâ€" vising that the annual grant would be $260. This is the same amount . as was received last year. The Globée Furniture Co. submitted a blue print for the extension of the book shelves. No action was taken, however, and the matter was | laid over until the next meeting. YOUTH CHARGED ' 1 WITH PERJURY _ Accounts were passed amounting to $170.34. a witness in the case against . the Aloxander Hotel. proprietor, who was charged _ with selling intovicating liquor to a minor. (On that occasion Tucker â€" swore that he had taken soft drinks â€" while, Messrs. Hofinty and Thomas who were in the bar at the time and standing beside . the accused swore that he had taken _ @ glass of beer. Magistrate Weir adâ€" journed the case for two months. In Police Court on Tuesday afterâ€" no m â€" Erwin Tucker was arraigned charged with perjury. On Friday, Sept. 5th. the accused appeared as Mr. Peter Shupe has received copies of the Shantz Reâ€"union Song, set to music, which are being distributed to members of this large and wellâ€"known family. The verses were composed by Miss Linda B. Shantz and the music written by Mr. Shupe. It is a most lsnihble souvenir of the interesting event which took place at Victoria Pazk on June 10th, REâ€"UNION SONG. _ Our Fall Opening is an event that ev woman should look forward to as an inzfa’z nable opportunity to acquaint herself with the definite trend of fashion in things to wear. Our shelves, counters and entire store holds forth a mm array of accepted modes in Silks, Dress s, Crothing, Millinery, &c. Special interest will naturally center in our showing of beautiful new Dress Fabrics and Suitings, a display that for style, excluâ€" siveness has never been surpassed in this locality. | . _ A most cordial welcome awaits you. i In fabrics Eponge Faille Sitks, Bedford Cords, Serges, Velvets, all in the lighter colors, predominate. Grant To Be $260.00. Authentic Announcement Styles Autumn Opening RALLY DAY AT EMMANUEL â€"â€"â€" SUNDAY SCHOOL Sunday was Rally Day in the Emâ€" manuel Evangelical Church and Sunâ€" day School. Sunday school was held Galt Reporter :â€"Conductor Shevv‘ pard of the Kiltie Band announces: that the Waterloo Musical Society Band and the Kilties will give. @ joint concert here on Septenther 26th,in the skating rink. When the Waterloo Band â€" appeared here‘ this summer on a previous occasion many people failed to attend the concert, and since then several requests have been made for the Kilties to bting thera back. A special feature of the joint concert on the 26th wili be that all the numbers will be conâ€" tributed by â€" the combined _ bands, and to â€" make this possible, rchearâ€" ‘!als of the two bands will he held in preparation for the program. takes tife place of ready money READY MONEY FOR FARMERS T §IJ".G. WING & CO. REAL ESTATE KINDERGARTENERS ADMITTED UNTILL OCTOBER 18T An unusually large number of kindâ€" ergartners are attending the public schools this term, the rooms _ being well filled. Mr. B. B. Playiord, prinâ€" cipal of the schools, stated this motm; ing that beginners will only be @i@â€" mitted until Oct. ist. _ After _ that date no more pupils for the kindetrâ€" garten will be admitted until _ Easâ€" ter. ~_ Fiderdown _ ~â€"~ Comforters Cotton Filled Comfortâ€" ers, Featherand Wool ... Pillows ... _ Our Millinery Room the Centre of Attraction. _ Daily Shipments of Fruit Fine Freestone Peaches â€"_ 50 to 75¢. per basket very Tatestâ€"models, in all the newest colors. We show many Nt vidual styles, designed and trimmed in our own work room, | an& can guarantee complete satisfaction. Try this store for your“ Milâ€" % Not only the weathep reminds you that warmer bed covering is necessary, but you get the best selection now that the stock i8 complete, a full range of patterns and prices. Our showing is the best we ever had and prices are very moderate. Large size at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.75, $3.25, Up 40 ...a.. .cs ceen® $12.00 The new Hats are decidedly smart and stylish. The majority 0f, the shapes are small, the trim mings are rich fand sparce; very handâ€" some ribbons are used extensively. Our tables are filled with‘ the linery. Our prices, are modera te. D. Bohlender, Phone 552 38 Frederick St., Berlin Daily Shipments received throughout the Fruit $12,000 Buys 172 acres, 16 miles from Berlin. $10,000 Buys 200 acres, good buildings, 9 miles from Berlin. $9,500 Buys 141 actes, good buildings, 12 mil;s from Berlin. $8,000 Buys 100 acres, good buildings, 7 miles from Borlin. $7,500 Buys 100 acres, good buildings, 10 miles from Berlin. $19,000 Buys 200 acres, good buildings, 9 miles from Berlin. $13,500 Buys 150 ‘acres, good buildings, 3 miles from Berlin. $5,000 Buys 100 acres, good buildings, 8 miles from Berlin. C. H. Mills & Co. Now is the time tofbuy . You may have credit allowed youâ€"you may own your OWA We receive 40 to 50c per basket DIED SUDDENLY OF HEART F A tglephone message was receiÂ¥ by friends here Saturday motni announcing the death of Mr. Thon A. Smith, of New Hamburg, whi took place shddenly last night due heart failure. The deceased was abc 55 years of age and was a _ We known resident of thflu toyz. m had ‘attended tBe Fair®}duting % day and was apparently in the b of health. > The funeral _ place on Monday afternoon. Phone 205 '..