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R The Happenings at the County.Seat »*>~. MEA â€" hk es mt i it es n n B 1 M 30000000000000000000000000000 + as. "12iAAk1 m e s mennon . |, _ Aw > > c000000000000000| Infant Daughter of Mr. J f rethren .2 _â€"m mu h _# â€"__ Mrs. J. Clemens is spending several j _1 weeks with her sisters in Montreal, \DA _Miss Pearl McNeil;>B.C., from the Beautiful French dressed doll, 18 inche&s tall, with eyes that open and shut; rolled gold locket and chain, rolled gold engraved _ band bracelet, â€" Geripah sitverâ€"mesh bag,â€"orâ€"gold signet ring free to any girl. Send us your name and we will send you thirty sets of beauti i mc y c Cl 1 1 1 â€" acted as judge of dairy cattle and swine at the agricultural show _ at Waterloo, Quebec,and visited several of the largest Holstcin herds in New AYork State. = he thasl uT INEE Miinprdinnemmeey adies M uce annmcns on e your name and we will send you thirty sets of beautifu) birthdayâ€"and floral postcards, to sell at ten cents a set (six cards in each set). When sold, send us the money and we will send you whichever â€" prize â€" you choose. If you want money instead oa prize send us $2.10 when the cards eards are sold and keep the other 90c. Address HOMERâ€"WARREN CO., Dept. B., ‘Toronto. f on o7 Mr. and Mrs. George J. Van Nosâ€" trand, _ Toronto, announce the _ enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Cretchen *o Mr. Stanley M. Wedd, eldest son of Mr. Gieorge M. Wedd of Berlin, Ont. Owing to a recent bereavement in the family the matriage will take place very quietly cearly in October. Mr. A. _C. Hallman of Breslau reâ€" turmed on Saturday from a trip to Quebec and New . York State. He The many friends of Mr. Edw. Rieâ€" Rer will regret to learn that he is ‘muflering from an attack of typhoid fever. He is doing as well as can be expected. M Mr. Robert MacGiregor, Galt, anâ€" nounces the engagement of his daughâ€" ter, _ Kate N.,~ to Mr. Neil Donald MacFayden of Edmonton, Alta., the marfiage to take place on October has deft {or Beriin, Germany, where be will take a postâ€"graduate course The Misses Millis Diefenbecker ‘and Hulda Sauder left on Wednesday to eantinue their course at the MacDonâ€" Mrs. M. Harth and Miss Adela Harth of"C hicago have returned after Attending the funeral of the former‘s gister Miss Ward, Weber St. E. has deft for Berlin, Mr. Cliford Stokes of the Domiâ€" mnion Sugar Co., Wallaceburg, and sisâ€" ter Miss Elsie Stokes, returned _ to Mount Hope street, was married toâ€" :v #t.Flint, Mich.,to Mr. _ Charles ‘Amer Corley, of the same place. _ Dr. A. Steinberg, Waterloo _ St., Training School, Toronto, is visiting with the Misses Hockey at the parâ€" Special Magic Lantern (with 12 slides), Rubber Type iPrinting Outft, Toy Steam Engine, with whistle, fly wheel, and everything complete for running, Gold Signct Ring, Trumpcet Call Mouth.Organ. or _ Guaranteed Watch free to any hoy. Send your name and we will send you 30 sets of beautiful Thanksgiving, Birthday and Floral Post Cards to sell at ten cents a set (six cards in each set). When sold, send us the money and we will send you whichever prize you choose. If you want money instead of m prize tend us $2.10 when the cardsare sold and keep the other 90c. For selling 40 sets we will give you a Simplex Typewriter or a splendid leather football. Address IIOMERâ€"WARREN CO., Dept. B., Toronto. _ M. Weichel & Son, Waterloo will be glad to show you the "Souvenir‘ Line T S OUVENIR * P n Matine Betie h ik cfi io. Burges on the outer side to increas ating surface. f The grate is simplicity itselfâ€"ashes duiped by a simple turn of the lever No pluce for cliuker troubles. From _ base ring to dome every SOUVENIR furnace is perfect. Ask for out new booklct. OME foiks dread the winterâ€" S becarse of the furnace troubles it brings Antiquatcd heating systems are éerâ€" tainly a nuisince. Dust and ashes, somctimes deadly gas fumes, all over the house. UOr hot gir like a breeze across a desert wasteâ€"poisonous, dry, healthâ€"destroving air. _ All because conservative manufacturers would not consider New Ideas in heating. The SOUVENIR furnace makes the hot air system the healthiest, cheapest and best. It‘s built rightâ€"â€"A sollid. one.rdess teom &re. P M sacy pet tested lnd sclected iron at i AlSiimald.addore4 C C (NEW IDEA SERIES) FREE TO 4GIRLS FREE TO B O Y S solid, oneâ€"piece fron fire _ht thatâ€"and increase radiâ€" When uric acid is dissolved in the blood it thickens the blood almost to a jelly; this is what causes the heart to fluttar,and seem to stop because it is weakened by the strain uric acid puts on it. Antiâ€"Uric Kidney _ Pills drive out all uric acid poisons from the system. They are quick, and safe and guaranteed by E. M. Devitt. See that the name B. V. Marion is on the package. Mr. A. S. Shoemaker has sold hig fine "Fairview Farm" of 172 actes situated on the Natchez Road to Mr. H. B. Eby of Berlin. The price paid is said to have been in the neighborâ€" kood of $16,000. The farm is known as one of the. best in the county. Mr. Shoemaker intends moving his milk _ pastevrizing plant to Berlin where â€" his _ milk and dairy business will be continued as usual. cians. C WRL O O O0 C AO"C EC "*~*_ |..‘ |sustained by being burned by â€"a dish Mr. W. C, Senior, of Toronto, Was ) of water : po L&-â€" ve e Te she Mrs. K. D. (on Wedmeier woaleg * U" *" Lang during his visit in the city. ‘The child had pulled the pan from Mr. James Harth of Detroit, Mich.|the top of the stove: and the water as left fpr his home alter attending |pouredâ€" over ~her hoad and _ body, the funeral of his aunt Miss Ward.; |scalding it in a frightful manner. Dr. Jobr R.‘ Parry, of Hamilton,| Dr. G. H. Bowlby was called and has purchased and will occupy the|rendéred.medical attendance but the beautiful home of the late P. D. |little girl passed away on Thursday ‘(‘leur, 282 Bay street, south, in that |@vening, She was one year and ten rity. months ‘ of age. _ The sympathy of bruised and a rib broken.. Although his condition is precarious his recovâ€" ©ry is hoped for by attending physiâ€" milk vendor, living on burg Road, was kicked b KICKED BY HORSE, mI. anO mIPS, RAIpR COGSOY, of DEFâ€" lin, have beem vigiting friends in this Beighborhood.â€"Gueiph Herald. ; Mr. Clifiord Stokes left Friday for Guelph where he will take a course at the O.A.C. & & FARM SOLD FOR $16,000. "CAELV Bi HUKSE, o _ This is the second fatality from At noon on Friday Mr. J. Schiede}|*Calding within a week. . certainly does eliminate furnace bothers avery buycr of a Souvenir Furnace is presented with a legal bond on date of purâ€" chase, guarantecing »firepot against cracks or breaks of any kind for $ years. Heart Trouble 20â€"27. 20â€"27. Mr. apd Mrs. G. B. Ryan of Guelph announce . the engagement of their elder daughter, Peari frene, to Mr. William S. Middilebro, K.C., M.P. of Owen Sound, the martiage to _ take place on Wednesday, October 22. In January of 1906 the _ deceased loft the firm and ogened up â€" a job printing office, which be ran until his demise. A sorrowing wife, an aged mother, two sons and one daughter, Alan and Frederick at home, _ and Mrs. Louise Hoffman, of Columbus, Ohio, survive. Two brothers ‘@and one sister John A. and William of Berlin, and Mrs. (Rev.) Badke of Brantford also mourn his loss. The funeral which was private was held _ from the _ residence, 21 I_\l{ms St. W. to Mount Hope comeâ€" The late Mr. Rittinger was born in Berlin, a son of the late Frederâ€" ick Rittinger, who died in 1897 â€" and who was a coâ€"founder, along with Mr. Motz ‘of the Berliner: _ Journal. After attending school here, he learnâ€" ed the printing trade. In 1899 the late Mr. Horman Rittinger and | Mr. W. J. Motz took possession of _ the Berliner Journal. In 1904 Mr. J. A. Rittinger of Walkerton _ with the Ontario Glocke joined the firm. tefry The other men escaped serious inâ€" juries butz were badly shaken up and were removed to their _ homes. Early on onday morning death relieved the sufferings of Mr. Herman Rittinger, at the Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital, where he had been sufféring from dropsy for the past ten woeks. The deceased was 43 years, 1 month and 12 days old. Eight employes, who were engaged in laying brick at the Dominion Tire Co.‘s plant were suddenly precipatâ€" ed to the ground shortly aftor two a‘clock on Wednesday afternoon when the scafiold on which they were sianâ€" ding collapsed. . he also _ suffered internal _ injuties. He was removed to the Barlin® & Waterloo Hospital, and is under the care of Dr. H. G. Lackner. Although the men fell a distance of thirty feet only one of them, Alex. Potts, of Galt, was seriously injurâ€" ed. He sustained _ several broken EIGHT MEN WERE _ _ INJORED AT BERLIN Magistrate Weir on Monday disâ€" Police Court found Peter Kreh, conâ€" ductor on the Berlin and _ Northern Ry. Co.‘s car guilty of assault. We also found George Musselman _ an Henty Mahn guilty of disorderly conâ€" duct towards the conductor. No fine was imposed on Kreb, but he . was ordered to pay Musselman $10 to cover his costs. Both Mussclman and Mahn were assessed $5 each without Magistrate didn‘t agree with that argument. "The public must _ be protected> against such conductors," said he. The Magtsisate pointed out that the conductor while on his car, is vested with some of the powers of a constable and has the law to supâ€" port him. The conductor had _ the right to stop the car and sject the disturbers, but he had no right to In rendering his decision Magistrate Weir said the evidence was of a very contradictory nature. The conductor admitted he struck Musselman, ,bu pleaded sellâ€"defemce; however, the use further force. ADVICE TO CONDUCTOR Magistrate Weir Imposes Penâ€" alties in Street Car garet Avenue, succumbed to rmu,mmefiuaux.u MR. HERMAN RITTINGER. his left ends .will be tendered to the in their bereavement. _ OF ASSAULT arm was s fractured and The Rell Telephone Company has commenced laying their wires umdetâ€" ::’%'T'on the most important streets alb," =« ~ The fuperal of the late _ Charles Morley took place on Saturday at 2 o‘clock p.m., srom nis regidence 220 Wellington St. to St. Peter‘s Lutheran church, â€" thenco to Mt Hope cemetery for interment. MINARD‘S 1LINIMENTN CUREs DANDRUFF. % wWIRES 1UNDER GROUND AT GALT FUNERAL ON SATURDAY. Chairman Lippert is quite enthusâ€" iastic with this new type of _ lamp for street illumination and said it is the nearcst light to dayâ€"light he has ever saen. He stated that he saw this light used in Calgary â€" and Rorhester anq is satisfied that _ the people of Berlin will want it as people of Berlin will want it as soon as they see a test made here. Commissioners Lippert, Lang and Kranz, Mayor Eulet, Supt. Meintvr® and Secretary Clarke were present. erintendent Mcintyre was ‘instructed to secure half a dozen Magnatite lamps and a rectifier and have them placed on King street for the purâ€" pose of giving the propertyâ€"owners an OppPortunity of judging for themselves whether this light would be satisfacâ€" tory to make a "white way" along the main thoroughfare of this tity. NEW LIGHTS FOR BERLIN was botn in Mannheim and was in his 6ith year. He lived the greater portion of his life in New â€" Pundee, moving to this city about _ seven years ago. His wife died last June. He is survived by three sons, Oliver, Detroit, Alvin, Cochrane, Alba., and Herbert, Berlin. + The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon} at 1.30 o‘clock "from the residence of Mr. D. Fries, 32 . Lanâ€" caster street, to the East Eind Menâ€" nonite church and cemetery. The deceased was a laborer and had worked in Borlin up to =five o‘clock on Saturday evening, ate a hearty supper and spent the evening down street, returning to his home about ten o‘clock when he retired. He did i romplain _of _being_iH:â€"H ‘ Mr. Manno Rellingtr, who boarded at the home of Mr.~Daniel Fries, 32 Lancaster strect, ‘Berlin, was found dead in his room by members of She household about 9 o‘clock on Sunday morning. The deceased had guffered an attack of heart failure amdâ€" had rolled out of his bed and when disâ€" covered his face was lying toward the floor and he was cold in death. Dr. J. F. Hon§berger, coroner, wak called and on examination ~ decided that death ‘had ‘takon place from two to ‘three hours previously and > was aue to heart trouble. _ : WAS IN HIS 67TH YEAR Visitorsâ€"W. Schroeder of Michigan and J. B. Detweiler of Winnipeg, Mr. and _ Mrs. Feldges, missionary from B. America. The TY WY _ fes im ts + I Bj is 45 4 A mee :0 . _ ) j" % . J4.45 pm. A briof session was held } h-?:u&uflifi’umm,aw' in the $vening also. The evening sesâ€" eonference of the Méunonita street, was summoned by the @Grim|S10D was caused by a farmer clarming wigms eP o 7@ t c sd Loo ‘purchaseq | PHCCS were:â€"Cabbage 8 to 15 “_} C CCAMBCEEC® AÂ¥ LBB e with * at| that a A _ resident . purchased n % & ;lluqdz Church this morning flz m on w’ %E :i“'.‘:. goods from zm under false pretences; :‘:Mw.‘ mm“ m:“ practically all of the circuits in *h |ing worked up to six w‘clock, par.|On Wodnesday morning he déelivsred corn, 8 to" 15 cents per do lery / Provinee rePresented. .. The of a hearty supper and spendâ€"|@ Porker, someâ€"chickens and n bo 5.394 ,J0 cents per m‘, ‘16 . Elder, Rev, S. Goudie, of Me, ing the evening socially with _ his|&arden produce, for which he was Uiafifld ‘conts pet pound; w,“ y gccupied the chair and conducted the|family he retired about ten o‘clock, |feceive the sum of $11.88. . Fvening and 25 cents per basket; plums ; fevotional exercises. Smortly after he arose to get a drink|came and no payment had been made, 2) ;) ° [j., ply basket;. chickeng . A0 â€" The sessions this motnine and afterâ€"|of water, and not -finlzuafln and the farmer fearing that he | had:ito so conte. Of 20 cents per " poond; r0on were devoted to receiving the|waiting ‘a considerable Mrs. |been taken in, had his man teken Dt (ducks, 60 to 90 cEnL§ : * tomatBes apmual .reports from _ the various|Morley arose and went @p the kit.|{ore Magistrate Weir. The accused | 25 cents per basket; cream" 12 9 14 churches and other matters of a rouâ€" |chen where she was u.&. in fingâ€"|said that he was not supposed j V /cents a pint; lettuce, radighes, iA time character. The reports were of :gulu husband lying on the: foor|DaY for the produce until . toâ€"day.‘_10‘" * DMG }®L0UbG: 4 g 2 gratifying character and showed in death. The deceaséd had sut [ However, in the meantime, hclhf"h on e rmmmmandigmage 0 0 that the congregation were quite|fered a paralytic stroke about a year|@isposed of the 1’,‘},‘;‘“ to a TcE Mr Reymolur Paliraman, o walno Prosperous. ago, from the effects of which he had |butcher for $10. The case ,:u‘ the |Joo townthip, while heating of aiigh, es i Sh eeey ui ie 'l::t.'r“ d:.t ::o ipocime ./ Allio it wope m&y the inoney bring pal stt of cattle ’l‘ue'sday evening, stebped .OR tes were istered to noon toâ€" was due a second® stroke. * « o * * * win ::y e reg p ‘The late Mr. Morley was born in C e lt & Tusty three inch nail. _ The â€" wail DUSICPO!, 0. BOIWUn, V, 3, 9008, La. P. Ramer, W, Brown, S. Eby, A. G. Warder, A. Bby, S. S; Shantz, C. I. Sinden, F. .. Lehman, M. Weber, A. Remington, H. Frey, A. Gooding, N. H. Swalm, I. Brubacher, M. Bricker, p. Geiger, W,. Yates, W. Waldror, N. Detweiler, 1. McNally, J, E. Fidbi, §. H. Fretz, H. StaUNer, W. Q. Menâ€" tall, W, ‘Masters, Wm. Shantz, A. W. Banfield, T. F. Larker, D. C. Eby, ba%.: > Ministersâ€"S. Goudie, S. Cressman, IN HIS ROOM . He was married alter his arrival in .Berlin to Miss Elizabeth Rommel, the union being blessed by six chilâ€" sren, onb son and five daughters, hamely, Fred, Mrs. Thomas Beattie and Mre. G. Preuss, all of Rochester, N. Y., Mrs. Al. Frank, Mrs. A. C. Scale, Berlin. and Miss Matilda, at home. Two brothers, William, | Lisâ€" towel, and Jacob, Smithsville, also eurvive. ‘The sympathy of a _ wide cirele of friends will be extended to the widow and family in their sudâ€" den bereavement. Berlin exhibitors were again _ sucâ€" cessful in carrying off prizes on Thursday, this time at the fall show of the Wellington Agricultural Soâ€" cicty.. Mr. J. W. Davey took â€" first for best trotter, Mr. °F. G. Ferguson for best lady driver, and Mr. A. C. Quickfall was awarded second prize in the double roadster class, and third for ladies‘ turnout single. The entries were numetous and the comâ€" petition keon. can be overcomé by the NEAL 3â€" DAY TREATMENT. Call upon, adâ€" dress or phone The Neal Institute. 18 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. > _ TELEPHONE N. 2087. . IN THREE DAYS. wpaee ‘My husband ifsn‘t loaded with whiskey any moreâ€"he doesn‘t want it and _ won‘t look at it. I cannot express my gratitude â€"â€".‘" From a genuine lebter among the scores we can show you, . provingâ€"apsolutel onl thy Y ing T MORE PRIZES WON. fsithiul employee at Hall‘s plasing mills, He was an adherent to St Peter‘s Lutheran Church, a charter member of Waterloo Lodge. C.O.F member ol Waterloo Lodge, C.O.F., and a member of the A.O.U.W. He was of a retiring disposition, indusâ€" gions‘l.qd highly esteemed by all who Saved her ~Husband in his January 1st, 1852, and was| The Ontario Government will give DRINK HABIf : ever since. He was a The hnnc‘:l:li:; n':: these 'f.cax:la:‘ for teating the quality of 4 it He must m a product upon can depen that is always of Ai, lity, that therefore does not need to be tested. _* _ . _ o o Sigheol Shales You can place absolute reliance upon the quality of Canada Cement. It‘s always the same and always the best. The large outputâ€"which enables us to keep the price down, enables us also to maintain the factory equipment and organization that keeps th: gquabity ap. ‘ A Canada Cement label appears on every bag and barrel of!‘ genuine Canada Cement. Sn’dh'ton&.hp and barrels of coment that you buy. * e Farm Wi V s WIfl'Elnor'n-h:hhmm Fa :dc:.lz‘o -d\Q'mm,_.hh:hHuh-ldndw Address Farmers‘ Information Departmentâ€" Canada Cement Company Limited, « Montreal There is a Canada Cement dealer in your neighbourhood. cames up to their most rigid requiremehts. The Canada Cement you buy for a garden walk is the same eement that is sold by the trainlond for great dame, elevators and bridges. The engineers in charge of these great works have ample facilitics for testing the quality of ERE‘S only one quality of Canada Cement. It is the highest quality that can possibly be madâ€" with modern equipment, scientific methods and rigid inspection by exâ€" Canada Cement Old Country this year, as the $25,000 voted is almost exhausted. _ Wednesday mwas a busy day in P lice Court, Berlin. _ Alter sitting from 10 a.u.. until 12.15 court again opened at 3 o‘clock and sat â€" until 4.45 pm. A brisf session was held GET HIS PA\ Clothes made spotlessly white without rubbing or hard work by Has the bleaching andpurifying z‘anfies of the sun and the good, esh country air. OMO removes coffec, fruit stains, etc., from linens and white clothes If you care to have spotless white things, white dresses, shirt waists, etc., ask your grocer for OMO, Safe and sure but must not be used for colored arâ€" l%. ticles, woollens or flannels. Pugsiey, Dingman & Co. Limited 4 Toronto 02 OMO has thorough cleansing properties without harm to most delicate fabrics, or the bands. It |corn, 8 to"15 cents per doze; (5.apd 0 cents per in * labd 18 Sases mw#w and 25 cents per basket, plums to 60 cents per basket, chickeng. wl ‘to 80 cents, or 20 cents per o Mr. Seymour Palframan, of 1 loo township, while heading. off of cattle Tuesday evening, steRj & rusty three inch nail. _ The went right through his instep, keep Mr. Paltraman laid up p;_% : time. ’ . o Ns nole cases, however, eggs were sold . 21 ctnts. $ % Butter sold at $8 to 30 cents 1 pound, potatoes $1 J per bag. pound, toes bag. prices -’r:::â€" Ca{‘\n':‘h 15 ful supply of eggs offered, ~but general price was g‘:nb. wne in advance of last ke: TR