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n .. Mr. Chas. Kreutziger sr., of Palâ€" * tserston was a visitor to Waterloo * . "Miss Beatrice Gregor ol Gobbles _ Cormers is the guest ofâ€" Mrs. M. S. â€" Hallman, Allan street. «. Mr. Fred W. Snider attended the . meeting of the Millers‘ Association at r Stratiord on Thursday. «. . Thanksgiving Day has been fixed for 4 hfiy.o':.uu;o. $ Personal and Society News Mrs. O. H. Bricker of Essex, Ont., is a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Bricker this week. Mrs.â€"Miller and little dGaughter of Toronto are the guests of Mr. . and Mrs. Beattie, Princess street. to Toronto, after a pleasant holiday ol two weeks at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hall motored up from Toronto last Friday to sp>nd the weekâ€"end in Waterloo, retursAng on Sunday afternoon accompanied by Miss C. Hall.of ‘Prince Albert, Sask., who has been the guest of Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Webb for the past fortâ€" Mrs. Oliver Bricker of Essex is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bricker, Allan St. _Rev. W. D. Lee has returned front Toronto where he attended a meeting of the Knox College Alumai. . Rev. Mr. Hockey attended a meetâ€" ing of the Alumni of the various reâ€" ligious colleges at Toronto this Mr. and Mrs. S. Hisey of Toronto have returned home after a brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcâ€" night. Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson of Bérlin have issued invitations for‘ the marriage of their daughter Emma Georgina to Mr. Douglas Richâ€" mond, of Hamilton, on Tuesday, Octâ€" ober the fourteenth, nineteen sundred and thirteen, at half past two o‘clock St. Andrew‘s Church, Bezlin, _ and afterwards at 51 Roy street. Mrs. Thos. Hilliard and daughter, Miss Florence, have returned from a visit with friends in Omaha, Neb.> Miss Ida Hagey has returned _ to Philadelphia aiter a visit of several weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hagey. Mrs. L. Bricker was the hostess of a charming tea on Friday atwrâ€" moon in honor of her visitor, Mrs. O. H. Bricker, of Essex, who assistâ€" ed the genial hostess in extending a very warm welcome to the _ guests, who enjoyed to the full the _ happy gathering, which included several of the older friends one loves to meet. Mrs. Palm is visiting at the home With even inferior cooking cannot take away its splendid eating qualâ€" ities. But no baking can improve the â€" taste and appearance of inferior flour. OCEAN FLOUR WM. SNIDER, Baking 18 â€" An Art.. ASK YOUR DEALER Waterloo Flour Mills _ _Mr. H. Bracndle left Monday mornâ€" ing for Toronto to continue his uniâ€" versity course in mathematics _ and physics. Miss Bessie Pochlman left Tuesday for Philadelphia where she will take a course of training as a nurse in the gencral hospital of that ctty. Mr. Franklin Good and family motâ€" ored to Springville, N. Y., on Saturâ€" day, and spent a day with friends in that place. Miss Hazel Martin and Miss Elgiva Hockey returned to, Toronto this morning, where they will _ continue their studies at the University. _ Mr. John B. .Snider _ attended the funeral of his sister, Mrs,. Alex. Peterson at Hawkesville on ‘Tuesday _ Mr. Claude Noecker returned _ to Toronto Tuesday to resume his studies at Toronto Universigy.: « Mr. and Mrs. J. Schondelmayer motored to Newton on Sunday whetre they spent the day with frienas. Alderman and Mrs. G. E. Schlee and family have returned from an enjoyable automobile trip to Elmira, __The friends of Rev. S. Cressman, 15 Clarence St., will regret~ to lteane that he is confined to his bed with The management of the W. G. & R. have docided to close the branch at Waterloo. This action will be taken on the completion of the new _ addiâ€" tion, which is now being built in Berlin. However, the local. employees will not necessarily be thrown _ out of work, as they have been offered positions in the Berlin branch. Mr. Melville Snider left Tuesday for Toronto, where he will take up â€" his studies at the Toronto University. Mr. Clarence Snider left Tuesday for Toronto to continue his course . at the Toronto University. Mr. H. Dobbin left Monday for Yorâ€" onto to take up a course in ‘Toronto University. Miss Muriel Barker and Mr. John Barker of Guelph visited friends in town on Sunday. Messrs. Stanley and _ Reginald Devitt have r?mtunnd from a . visit of ten days with Cleveland relatives. Mrs. Hochenguser is the guest the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Q. WATERLOO BRANCH TO BE CLOSED FUNERAL WAS LARGELY ATTENDED The funeral ‘of the late Mrs. Peterâ€" son. sister of Mr..John B. Snider of Waterloo, which took place at Hawâ€" kesville on Tuesday afternoon, was very largely attended. Friends were present from Berlin, Waterloo and various _ surrounding municipalities, who gathered to pay their tribute of respect to one who was much esâ€" teemed. ACCIDENT _ â€" NARROWLY â€" _ AVERTED The Early Bird, as his name _ imâ€" plics, does not nced to be awakened by an alarm clock, but from natural temperament and characteristics _ is always on the spotâ€"ready when the first material â€"benefit _ offers â€" itself. Just so with the carly â€" subscriber. He gets the big end of the stick by sending or bringing in his order at the beginning of a big offer. Impressive services were "held the Presbyterian church. While a Berlin and Waterloo street tar was approaching the King street trossing of the Eln#ira branch of the G.T.R. shortly before ten o‘clock on Friday evening the watchman negâ€" lected to close the gate when the Elmira train had _ pulled out â€" from the station, and the street car motâ€" orman, thinking everything was _ all right, attempted to go across. Had the car continued it is pracâ€" tically certain that a collision would bave occurred with possible loss _ of life. It took _ almost an hour before the car was placed back on the track and the service was interrupted â€" for almost an hour. The passengers _ of the street car consider that they had a narrow escape. We now submit a similar advantâ€" age to overyone. We will give The Chronicl>â€"Telegraph‘‘ from now until January ist, 1915, for~$1.00. _ Send in your order now. Mr. Thos. Rogers of the G. T. R., has been _ appointed Supervisor of Plant, with jurisdiction over all matâ€" ters appertaining to telegraph _ and telephone traffic, with an office at Montreal. The watchman, however, closed the gates and threw open the street tailway switch while the car was in motion with the result that it ran off the track. THE EARLY BIRD The farm of the company, which comprises thirty acres, situated in the eastern portion of the town, is splendidlv adapted for the raising of all kinds of seed. The soil is of © a high quality which produces seeds of the best standard, including mangel, radish, lettuce, onion, carrot, beet, parsnip, cucumber, tuznip, celery, melons, etc. A specialty is made of corn, bean, seed potatoes, tomato, radish and onion seeds. _ The Ideal mangel is their specialty, which is the biggest cropper, and easy to harvest. None can beat it for fead.-‘ ing quality, as shown by the experiâ€" ments made at the O.A.C. e,xperiJ mental farm. ‘ COMPANY Highest Grade of Seeds Raised by Ontario Seed Company FIRM HASBRIGHT FUTURE A prosperous business and one that is growing and expanding is . that of the Ontario Seed Company, Wat erloo. Two years ago it was taken over by Mr. Jacob Uffeimann, who has by upâ€"toâ€"date methods and busi~ mess ability made it the succes# it is News Notesâ€"Miss Eima Bergey,|P‘VF°! *CF °O CoWrD 94 Wivoll AIDb We of Chicago, and Miss Sadig Bergey| The ground is now being fertilized of Mannheim visited at the home of|and prepared for this purpose. . The Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz last Thursâ€"|property committee, comprised of day.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah _ Witmer |Messrs. Allen Shantz, J. Bruegeman spent Sunday at Plattsville with the|and C. W. Snider have been appointâ€" former‘s brother, Mr. Edmund Witâ€"jed in connection with the matter. mer.â€"The Misses Elsie and Ermina Musselman, Miss Lizzic Zeiglet and mm on omm mm on mm Messrs. Cleason Martin, Leslie Musâ€" selman and Ira Bauman spent Sunâ€" New Dundee day with friends in this vicinity. â€" mmese Mr. and \rs. Geo. Mahn of Natchez]| Choral Society Reorganized.â€" An spent Sunday wiwh Mr. and Mre.|organization meeting of the New Dunâ€" Fred BB. Hucther.â€"Mr. and Mrs. 8. Ejdee Choral Society was held in the Shant: visifed Vr. and Mrs. Noab|Library Hall on Saturday â€" evening, Shantz near Haysville on _ Sunday *Sept. 20th, and the following officers last.â€"Mr. and Mtg. Cornelius _ Eby were elected: Pres., Herbert Bergey,; of Elmwood spent Saturday with Mr Viceâ€"Pres., Idella Poth; Secy.â€"Treas., and Mrs. A. Swartz.â€"Born: On Sept Gordon B. Hallman; Membership 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. _ Allan B. C€om., Sylvia Bock, Lincoln _ Cassel, Shantz, a son. Congratulations.â€"Mr Delton Haliman, Hugh McDonald. and Mrs. A. Shantz were . Sunday ‘The executive have been very fortuâ€" visitors at the home of _ Mr. and nate in securing/as instructor Mr. F. V\rs. D. Wismerâ€"Mr. Fred B. Hueâ€" A. MacDonald, Choir leader of the ther was a business visitor at Bright Lincoin Ave. Methodist Church, Gait, last Monday.â€" Mr. _ and Mrs. A. who is a very able and accomplished Swartz spent Monday at German musician. The term will open _ on Mills with Mr. and Mrs. John Snidet Tuesday, Octy*th, and the meetings â€"Miss Evelyn Haist of Berlin spent will be held weekly on Tuesday nights the week end with Miss Emma Hueâ€" The officers anticipate a large memâ€" ther. â€" | bership as a lively interest is being Among the things which have conâ€" tributed towards the high standards | of the products of the company, as stated by the proprietor, Mr. Uffelâ€" man, are the fertility of the _ soil the altitudeâ€"of the lands, the employâ€" ment of a seed expert from the old country who has â€" had twentyâ€"two years‘ experience and skilled help. Mr Uffelmann _ stated that many _ well known seeds have beenâ€" acclimatized until toâ€"day their seeds were superâ€" ior to the imported. _ He thought that the seed raising industry should receive more encouragement at the hands _ of the governmient. Rery large quantities of seeds are importâ€" ed and he saw no reason why they could not be grown in Canada | as experience shovwed that just as goodl results could be obtained here. I The seeds produced on the comâ€" pany‘s farm find, a ready market. and their sale is not only latrge in Ontâ€" ario among farmers and householders but also in eastern and western provinces. Through the _ catalogue system the company is able to reach the gardener and farmer . direct. Many western merchants have found it advantageous to handle the comâ€" pany‘s seeds and locally a substanâ€" tial business has been built up. Waterlioo IS PROSPERING Nine ak} MAY TEACH English langwage during the winter months, to the foreigners residing in Waterloo. Messrs. Oscar Necb _ and C. S. Bean appeared before the Board and outlined the steps which had been taken in the matter. After thorough }onqlliry and consideration of the in formation ‘received it had been _ deâ€" cided to appromch the School Board, it being ascerfained _ that the best vesults wete obfained where experienâ€" ced teachera..conducted the _ classes. Volunteer teachers besides being inâ€" experienced, wewuid not give three nights a week regularly to the work. It is proposed to beautify the school grounds, and the plan will be forâ€" warded to Prof. Hutt of _ Gueiph, the Government Landscape Gardener, for suggestions. The land to the west of the school residence will be utilizâ€" ed as a school garden and different divisions will each have a plot of ground, on which will be grown fowâ€" ers, vegetables, etc. In rural school sections school gardens are compu} sory and the Board decmed it a propet step to establish them here. It was stated that at least fifteen foreigners would avail themselves of the opportunity _ to receive instrucâ€" tion in English, with bright prosâ€" pects that this number would . be largely increased. The Board were assured the hearty coâ€"operation and assistance of the members _ of the various societies. After a brief discussion it _ was decided to hold a special meeting of the Board on Tucsday evening next, when the subject, will be thoroughly considered and definite action taken. The regular monthly reports were received and filed. A plan of the Central _ school grounds, prepared by Mr. _ Claude Noecker, was submitted to the Board. Lincoln Ave. Methodist Church, Galt, ad es ES who is a very able and accomplished musician. The term will open _ on ‘Tuesday, Octy*th, and the meetings G BROS 6’ Co. will be held weekly on Tuesday night: ® The officers anticipate a large mem bership as a lively interest is bing G@@0@00000000000000000000 O0OOCAOCAOCRCCDACAOOCAdCASONATOCOOO®( * Breause you will get here the fullest measure of honest Suit value for your money! $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 or $25.00 Ask the man who buys his Clothes here! He‘ll tell you! . > Cuit E* Wwhy should you uy it heret that is made so well that it will stay satisfactory as long as you care to, wear it! at such Ontario Suits ing Mrs. C. Achterberg, loft _ last Wednesday morning for Gowanstown where her parents reside.â€" Mr. W. . Weichel, M.P., of Waterloo, was a business caller here last â€" Thursâ€" day.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Suehring, Mr and Mrs. Otto Suchring of Sebâ€" ringville fvisited here for a few days and were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. | M. Schaub.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. _ Conâ€" rad and daughter Gertrude and the Misses Mary Roseâ€"and Ella Ottmana of Waterloo made short calls with a few personal friends last Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Val. Z. Wagner, and Mr. and Mro. Hollinger of Berlin spent Sunday here.â€"Mr. and ;ln.} Wm. Ottmann and Miss McArthur of Ayr spent Sunday here visiting friends.â€"Mr. J. L. Kaufman moved into Mrs. Kaufman‘s house on ‘Monâ€" vYay.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mattutch of Tavistock spent Sunday here with friends. The contract for the second largest iceâ€"breaker in the world for the lower St. Lawrence has been let to Vickâ€" ers‘ Sons & Maxim, for $750,000. Our Salespeople will gladly show you these lines, even though you are not ready to buy. _ $30,000 worth of choice merchandise is now ready for you, and we tan * *# show you dozens and dozens of "Special Leaders" that will convince you &4 . If a Well Assorted Stock, an Accommodating . Staff and a Reputation for Honest Treatment â€" *‘ has anything to do with it, then we should get it FALL BUSINESS | '0 'ut a Share of Your our 8. B. Bricker & Co. who was attendâ€" ren‘s and Ladies‘ Coats Prices are Right If It Pays Farmers Every can of cream we receive is carefully and honestly weighâ€" ed, sampled and tested. The producer is thus assured of a correct report upon every shipment. We furnishâ€"free cans and pav express charges. Our checks are issued eve:y' two weeks and cashed at par. Write for our booklet. * THE BERLIN CREAMERY CS Petersburg, Baden, New Hamburg, Stratford, Sebringville, Mitchell, Londesboro, Dublin, St. Columban, Rostock, Lynden, ‘Dorchester, Preston, Elmira, St. Jacobs, Heidelberg, Seaforth, Clinton â€" and of the butter market, and we are not govarned by what others say. Our butter fat prices are always based on the true condition $8 To Ship us their Cream from SHOULDN‘T IT PAY YOU? «*