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Successful Rally Day services were held in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday.. The memters of the Sunday School were addressed by Mr. Mackâ€" lin of Berlin who gave a helpful talk to â€"theâ€"ygung people. Mr. . B. Ducring of Waterloo was successful in winning the first prize in the Double Roadster class at the Elmira Fair last week. Among the prizc winnets from the Twin City at the Elimita Fait | on Thursday were Mr. Ij. B. Duering of Waterloo who was awarded first for his fine ieam of drivers, Mr. A. G. Quickfall getting second in this class. Dr. W. S. Lackner of Berlin was _ a winn>r in three classes with his fine driver, taking two firsts and a secâ€" ‘‘There will be an entertainment _ in the Library Iall, Waterloo, on Monâ€" day, Oct. 20th, at which Mr. Cyril Hayes of London will give a dramâ€" atic representation _ ofi â€" Tennyson‘s poem, Enoch Arden. Miss Symens of Toronto will sing. MONEY WANTEDâ€"$1500 .to $2500 in the security of good brick dwellâ€" ing houses. _ Apply to Box _ 442, Waterloo, Ont. 40â€"2t. Among â€"the students from Waterloo County _ who â€" have enrolled for the térm «at the Stratiord NormaLschool are the following :â€"Homer Brubachâ€" er, Berlin ; Alired W. Ruthig, _ New Hamburg ; I. _ W. Ward, Crosshill ; lfilda Bowman, Berlin ; Jeannette Clarke, Berlin ; Vera M. Eidt, Philâ€" ipsburg ; Lily J. Kuntz, Baden ; Mac F. O‘Neill, Elmira ; Mary Schwartz, Berlin ; _ Mary E. Walker and Thusâ€" nelda Zurbrigs, New HNambutg. One day this week as Ropbby Dechâ€" ert and Wray Peggs of Linwood wete playing _ with a small 22â€"calibre rife which they did not know was loaded it accidentally_discharged, the pullet @entcring the flesby part of the pechâ€" #rt boys‘ leg, making a nasty wound. He was not seriousty injured,â€" chow ever, and _ is still able ta he about. 1t is most fortunate that the bullet did not hit a vital spot. LOCAL AND PERSONAL WANTED.â€"Good smart boy to learn Estimates given on water proofing sellars, cisterns, ctc. Apply Canada lronite Company, Waterloo, Ont. «Miss Eva Devitt _ left _ Monday for Wilkes Barre, Pa., where _ she will assume â€" her duties as Physical tulture Directress at the Y.W.C.A. in Vhat city. _ Miss Devitt who took a three years‘ conrse at Cbautaugua, N.Y. graduated this year from that institution with high honors, _ being awarded the scholarship which entitâ€" les het to free tuition for a post graduate course _ in physical culture at Chantaugua which she _ proposes taking next year. She assumes the duties of her posiâ€" tion on Octoher Ist for which _ she has the highest qualitications. .coh Uffelninn, Waterloo Special Offer Public Service 'l ARKRANGE fitm ldwmc.'.-m.! " Take _ advantage _ of _ this splendid ofier and send in your, ordet now, to the Câ€"%_ â€"~~~@>â€" ~BHEDSPHL) | Chronicleâ€"Telegraph , Waterioo, Ont: ; FRESH GoOuUnrs & CLEAN GOODS BOARD OF TRADE MEETS{NEED MORE BUILDINGS All: the best makes rof choto,. N wute * n ut ns . «e us o\ lites, quality has first honors & | The September meeting of _ the| On Tuesday afternoon â€"the Evanâ€" the lowest price. FRESH GOODS The Chronicleâ€"Telegtaph, Waâ€" terloo County‘s newsicst paper will be offered toâ€" new subâ€" scribers from now till Dec. 3ist, 1914, (or one yeat and thrce months) for The Berlin Daily Telegtraph, Berlin‘s brightest and _ best paper, to now ®«bscriboers fcom now till Dec. 3ist, 191%, _ for the small snm of Only $1.00 : $2.00 winners from _ the Elrira Fair | on Ik. 13. Duering of awarded first for line &| Secured, Owen Sdingi Delâ€" 36â€"5t. * WATERLOO LEAGUE leen meinbers were present.. _ ~ * ‘jy°aL Qaoet verpmarerame asspitts. The question of interswitching beâ€"| The opening exercises wete presi tween the G.T.R, and C.P.R. . was|over by the President of the discussed, the Pontinion _ Railway |Rev. J: &. Miliet or Hamilton; at Board having been requested to urge|ths devotional services were condatt upon the railways"the desirability of |ed by Pastor Bocklemann of Waterâ€" making such arrangements for the|loo and Rev. Prof. P. C. Wike . of convenience of Watarloo shippers. The | G&!t. i * members were, however, . informed Rev. M. J. Bieter, Fietd Missionâ€" that work had been commenced _ on |afy, addressed the students in (Engâ€" Monday by the railways with â€" this|lish, Rev. Prof. O. Lincke, Dear . of end in view. 5 the Facuity in Gortman, and Pres. The Board were advised that _ an | Miller spoke to the Faculty. Owen Sound delegation expected to| The institution has ten _ students visit Waterloo shortly to inspect the|enrolled, the largest number in its public utilities. The Secretary was|bistory, and an emlarged faculty of instructed to write the Owen Sound|six instructors consisting of Dean officials, extending them a _ hearty |Lincke, Revs. Wike, H. J. Behrens, invitation to visit Waterloo. _A reâ€"|C. R. Tappert, Berlin, M. Voelker, ception committee was appointed to|Hamburg, and Mr. N. Willison, Wat About forty Epworth Leaguers of the Waterloo Methodist Church jourâ€" neyved to _ Elmira Monday evening, where they were guests of the _ E1â€" mira League. The local league fuerâ€" nished the programme, which was given under the auspices of the Citiâ€" zenship Department of the organizaâ€" tion and included an excellent adâ€" dress by Dr. Geigor on "Lost Citiâ€" zenship,‘" and effective vocal numbers by Miss Gladys Devitt amd Mr. E. W. Mackenzie. Thete was also _ an interesting discussion on the _ topic participated in by Rev. Mr. Cousins and Mr. Badley of the Elmnita Leaâ€" gue and Messrs. M. P. Langstaf and E. D. Cunningham of the visiting League. â€" The hospitality of the Elmira Leaâ€" gue was suitably acknowledged by a hearty vote of thanks, moved by Nessts. H. Schondelmayer and Oliver Geiger, which was responded wo by the President of the home organizaâ€" tion, . Mr. M. Hilbotn, | Rev. Mr. Cousins and Mr. Badlev. Two young men from municipalities to the north of Waterloo appeared beâ€" fore Magistrate Weir at â€" Waterloo, Monday afternoon, charged with racâ€" ing on the public highway, which reâ€" sulted in ‘overturning a buggy wiaich was in their path and injuring the occupants. The parties both clatmed their specding was unintentional, but The September mecting _ of _ the| On Tuesday afternoon â€"the Evanâ€" Waterloo Board of Trade was held|gelical Lutheran Theological _ Semiâ€" meet them. Those present afterwards adjourned to the busement of the church where tables were laid and a â€" bountiful spread provided. as injurtes and damages WeTC thc result of their action they were Teach assessed $19 to cover damages | and costs. The young men settled. WATERLOO As the cool weather approaches rggs are again becoming searcer with the incvitable result that the price is soaring. This commodity sold at 27 and 28 cents per dozen at the market â€" Saturday morning. Other prices were as follows:â€" FUNERAL ON THURSDAY â€" Potatocs $1.35 per bag, apples 30c basket, plums 20¢ a pail, chickens 60c to 90c, ducks and geese 90c to $1.05. e e â€"As usual there was a big attendâ€" ance. The funeral of the late Hetman Maahs will be held on Thursday . afâ€" ternoon _ from the residence of _ his mother, Mrs. Fred Kaiser, Herbert street, near Union street, at two o‘clock, to the St. John‘s _ Lutheran Church, thence to Mount Hope cemeâ€" terv. Deceased is survived by his _ wife, his mother, four sisters, Mrs. Rickâ€" ert, Hanover, Mrs. Aikens, Toronto, Mrs. Wallbridge, Grand Rapids, Mich. and Louisa at home, and one broâ€" ther who resides at Buelah, Maniâ€" lie was a member of Court Enterâ€" prise No. 73, C. 0. F. Â¥ farm. Apply to Signet Office, Elmira Qnt. 40â€"2t. Be one of us and meet our friends. They all want to send you post cards and exchange letters with you. â€" We have a list of people «all over the world. Nothing more pleasing _ and pleasant. Send 10 cents for full parâ€" ticulars to The Canadian Correspond« ence Burean, _P.M. hox 791, â€" Mont real. 40â€" 4t, Wanted, good housekceper for small HOUSEKEEPER WANTED WEEKLY MARKET FOR RACING ~The Seminary course is three years and the standard of admission is colâ€" lege or university graduation. ‘The capacity of the building . is ‘taxes to its utmost and the problem of erecting additional buildings _ is |scriouxly confronting the institution. The annual Seminary Day in the congregations of the Synods will be celebrated on Oct. 1%th, and the anâ€" nual Raily Day exercises will be held on the Seminary grounds and in St. John‘s church, Waterloo, on Thanksâ€" giving Day afternoon and evening, when prominent speakets will deliver addresses. among them the Rev. Dr. Naumann of Burlington. lowa. _ Jubilee services _ to commemorate the 50th year sincs the organization of the Canada Conferemce, were held on Sunday in the Waterloo Evangeliâ€" cal church in connection _ wita . the annual missionary meeting. The serâ€" }vices both morning and evening were of a most helpful character. * In the murning the pastor spoke on the text from Psalim 26:3, "The Lord hath done great things for us, whereâ€" of we are glad." A brief but very interesting Rkistory of the beginning aud progress of the Canada Conference was given by the pastor. . JUBILEE SERVICES _ HELD ON SUNDAY Aiter the motning service the‘ anâ€" nual election of officers of the local Missionary Sociecty was held, Messrs. B. Brubacher and Levi sruegeman beâ€" ing clected _ President and Secy.â€" Treas. respectively. The missionary â€" offering was the largest in the history of the church. The special music furnished also adâ€" ded to the attractiveness of the serâ€" vices. The church presented a most _ atâ€" tractive appeatrance, being beautifully decorated with autumn leaves and other decorations. TH very large‘y attended An esteemed resident | of Hawkesâ€" ville passod away Saturday noon, in the person of Mts. Peterson, wife of Ex â€"Warden Mr. Alex. Peterson, and sister of, Mrs. John ‘B. â€" Snider _ of Waterloo. She had been in ill health since Fobruary and for the past two months was confined to her bed. She was aged about sixty years. The deceased was a lifelong resident of Hawkesville and resided on a farm at that plact. 5 > She Jeaves to mourn her death her husbhand and five children. Thre® btoâ€" thers also survive, Messrs. .John â€"B. Snider, Waterloo, and _ Jacob _ and Sidncy of Hawkesville. The funcral was held. on Tues day afternoon at two o‘clock from the residence to the _ Presbytertian church, Hawkesville, for setvice. MRS. ALEX. PETERSON DIED IN HAWKESVILLE The bereaved have the syimpathy of many friends in the loss sustaimed. HERMAN MAAHS |. _ PASSES AWAY The deats of Herman Maahs oecurâ€" red at his home on Foundry _ street, Waterloo .on Sumday morning at the. age of 26 years. aneumonia was "3 cause of death, and he had been i about a week. He was an employ&é of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co.â€" The regular meeting of the Waterâ€"| loo Presbyterian Women‘s _ Foreign | Missionary Society was held at the home of the President, _ Mrs. F. Thomas, John strest, on Wednesday rvening, when over thirty _ of the , ladies of the congregation _ were _ in ; attendance to enjoy the instructive | and very interssting programme . in | connection with the work of the Soâ€" | ciety. Refreshments were served | at | the close, and a sotfal hout mnch ruv' joyed with vocal and â€" instrumental music. Deceased was a son of Mrs. Fred Kaiser. THis wife survives. *J +. COMPETITION CONCLUDED Th> finalsâ€" in the Scotch Doubles Competition which has been in _PrOâ€" rtess for two weeks. past, were Playâ€" rd Friday afterncon, Messrs. E. _ W. Schin‘«t and A. K. ‘ressman winning the first prize and also the handsoime trophy â€" donated by Mr. E. F. Seaâ€" Seagcram, Messtrs. .ino. Ferguson and B. Doll were their opponents and Put tp a strong fight but lost by a score of 11â€"15. ‘The game, which was . a tlose on>, _ lasted from 4.30 to â€" 7 »‘clock. At no time did either side have n:uch the advantage and the Teâ€" sult was â€" in doubt until the finish. Messrs. Ferguson and Doll as _ runâ€" rers up secure the second prize. The winners in the Scotch Doubles _ were pitted against the best players | and their victory is all the mote noteâ€" worthy. They are to be congratUlatâ€" »d on thoir success Schmidt «and Cressman Win in Scotch Doubles Series After a Close Game .B. Pricker 18 ; Rev. W. D. Lee 15. G. Colson 15 ; ‘J.A. McCorkindalé 12. 4. (G. Hachnol won by default from (. H. Roos. . In the Semiâ€"Finals _ played onl Phursday the games were alse closeâ€" ly contested. _ Messrs. Geo. Fischer | and .. Harper played against Messts.| E. W. Schmidt and A. K. Cressman ard it was one of the closest games of the series.. The _ sides were . tle three times and had scored an equal numwer of . points.at the 13th gnd with â€" two ends _ to Play. _ Messts. Schmidt and _ Cressman wen out by 5 shots, the final score being â€"17â€"12. Fortyâ€"four players took part in t > Scotch Doubles. k] The Waterloo Presbyterian _ Ladies‘ Aid Society were most hospitably enâ€" tertained at ‘"Elerslie," the â€" cheery home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. . Mowie on Thursday afternoon, when a very large gathcring of the ladies of the congregation and their friends enjoyâ€" ed ammost delightfnl afternoon in the ‘The remainder of the games in the ronsolation seties will be Played neXt week. m'.m‘,suv the work of this _ very progressive society. " T a messcsssesseecacecssrssec2e2eetesseke iescsc kses2se0see J. Uffelmanh}| $A \p l eP _ WV & y _ C We xV n . iW o6 AMN 4 t 0‘ F » * 3. I e 3 t ;t'!f"" k 64 M â€" , Colored Bro // | & N A N 4 Beautiful materials â€" w ‘ « : * signs, in shades of gold // / | \ / J will not crush, this sea , l d \ £090 at per dress ... ... U \ ht & u.:. wit w \ A x o hex o THE MOST POPULA] in F * > Alitis: 4 TERIAL 50¢, 65¢, 75¢ o §A s AND $1.25. R P s Velvets are good sty [4 . â€", 22 .K 5 ie 4 fall and winter dresses P show a great range . in You women ho like t ggt first fick of the season‘s choicest styles, will find here the newest" ideas, the latest creations and a wealth of colors and fabrics to choose from that is seldom _ surâ€" passed even by the big stores in the larger cities. Our values, we are gure youâ€"will find none:gsrater. . r* %€ © Pardonable indeed is our pride in the beautifully â€" Trimmed Hats, with which we greet you this season. We want your trade. The only way we expect to get it is by giving you more value for your, money than you can get elsewhere.â€" The most advanced styles are now ready here~and you‘ll enjoy se:ing them now. Come. uh L lssn _ ° a Stunning New Dress Goods Again we cay, Come and see. Semiâ€"Finals. Consolation Millinery ;.;=Waterloo, Ont. \ Adâ€" WILL MOVE During his residence here he _ has served the town in the capacity of Water Comtnissioner for seven ycars and seven years as a member of the Town Council, and has been a worâ€" thy citizen: Mr. John Ritzer who for _ many years has carried on. a gents‘ _ furâ€" nishing and merchant tailoring busiâ€" ness in Waterloo has purchased _ the stock of Mr. Aprens, Berlin, and will move to that city. He will open for business in that place October 1st. The premises made vacant by the removal of Mr. Gerbracht will, it is understood, be taken by Mr. «ohn Pfaff, who will open a meat shop. Mr. Ritzer enjoys the distinction of being one of the oldest _ business men in Waterloo, having conducted a store here for _ twentyâ€"five years. and has been a residgnt of the town for thirty years. The larger opportunities offcring in the ncighboring city have _ induced him to move to the adjoining muniâ€" cipality, but Waterloo will _ remain bis place of residence. His numerous friends will heartily extend their good wishes for his Mr. John > Ritzer Purchases Tailoring Business in Neighboring City The quarters which he is vacating will be occupied by Mr. Gerbracht and the Glaister Cartage Co. Tt is understood that Mr. C. .J. Muelier, owner of the proptrty, will remodet the place and generally improve the building. * MINARD‘S LINIMENTâ€" RELIEVES NEURALGIA. A Savings Account inakes a man keen to take advanâ€" tage of opportunityâ€"â€"â€"and also provides the means. THE BANK OF TORONTO. BERLIN BRANCH _ C WATERLOO BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Manager. P. J. Wright, Manager 10 BERLIN ffl Dflilyghipmentsl SAVE, BECAUSE Dear Sit :â€" 1 â€" would like to suggest, through the medium of your valuable publicaâ€" tion, that a telephone be installed in the Waterloo Friee Libraty. Jt would be a decided _ conveniencte to Patrons and _ would serve a useful purpose. Uitentimes one desires to know wh*â€" ther a.certain work is contained _ in the Library and whon living at . the routh end of the town, it is a long: co CA 0 vay to go to get the required inios es _ | nation whereas _ a telephone wo::d . a mnts § & ." rnable one to get in immediate to wANTS TELEPHONE 1N L{BRARY ‘with the Library. _ Other _ libracies Paj Bs have teleplenes installed and . the! Editor Chronicle Teiegraph :â€" does not appear to he any good reaâ€" Dear Sit :â€" scn why this convenience should fot 1 would like to suggest, through|also be available to patrons of _ the the medium of your valuable p{x}sl@caâ€"lLibrary. thoice Plums Daily Shipments received throughout the Fruit Season. â€" . " . Colored Brocade Silk Crepe Fiite Freestbhe Peaches | 50 tc 75c. por basket Velvets are good style for fall and winter dresses. We show a great range in both lines, soft, durable and _ reliâ€" able quality velvets that will give satisfaction. Come _ and pleasure to show them. THE MOST POPULAR MA TERIAL 50c, 65¢, 75¢c, $1, Money to Loan, Convegancing and Insurance J. G. WING & CO., Berlin, Ont. Phone 552 38 Frederick St., Berlin Goods and Silks . G. WING & CO. . Bohlender, $9,500 Buys 141 acres, good buildings, 12 miles from Berlin. $8,000 Buys 100 acres, goo d buildings, 7 miles from Berlin. $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 buildifigs, 8 miles from Betlin. $9 ‘ IN THE LATEST SHADES, C SUITINGS, CREPES, SER nss GES, TWEEDS, BOUCLRE CcLoTHs, ETC., at THE of Fruit We receive 40 to 50¢c per basket Corded and Plain ilopm; _ the Vi‘.i.biratr_; Board _ will make a move‘in this direction, I am, I am satisfied there are others who lh.i’ck likewise and this convengence would be fully nppreCiawq. â€" gives you a wide choice, waly the most dependableé qualities at whatever price . you plete, the colors are RIGHT The Dress Goods season is Phone 205 PATRON OF LIBRARY. No. 15 ré L6 vFe &Y