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Mrs. W. H. Williams, Foundry St. N., and Master Harley Williams _ are visiting at her old home in Dutton. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ripley, [ 86 Ahrens street, west, were visitors with relatives in Toronto over Sunâ€" home after visiting her aunt, _ Mrs. John SmitW,428 Park street north, The friends of Mrs. Michael Heintsâ€" map, who lies ill at the Berlinâ€"Wat erloo Hospital, will regret to lear that her condition _ continues critiâ€" Mr. Robert MacGregor, Galt, anâ€" nounces the engagement _ of his daughter, Kate Nicolson, to Mr. Neil D. MacFadyen, Edmonton, Alberta, the marriage to take place October 92. and other relatives.â€"Hamilton Specâ€" ‘Three popular young ladies of Berâ€" lin took the pleasure to walk â€" six miles to one of the ladies‘ homes on Sunday. They were timed an â€" hour and â€" a half. seiving the congratulations of _ their many . friends upon the twentyâ€"fifth auniversary of their wedding which was quietly celebrated on Friday. in Toronto. St. Andrew‘s Presbyterian Church was crowded to the doors on Thursâ€" day evening, to hear Rev. John Mcâ€" Neill, the _ worldâ€"famed _ Scoftish preacher, pastor of Cook‘s Presbyterâ€" ian Church, Toronto ~ A number of the young friends . of Miss Florence Clement tendered her a farewell dinner at the Grand River Country Club this week prior to her departurs for an extended stay in Europe, where she will pursue her musical studies. Miss MacKay who has recently been appointed to the staff of _ the Berlin Conservatory of Music, renderâ€" ed a contralto solo last night at the King street Baptist church. Miss MacKay sang with faultless expresâ€" sion and her solo was greatly appreâ€" ciated by the lurge congregation preâ€" sent. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dunn, Miss Mcâ€" Cue, Miss Marjorie Power and Messrs Fred and Russell Dunn motored from Toronto on Friday afternoon and willâ€"spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. McCallum, corâ€" ner King and Francis streets. LIGHTING _ _SYSTEM WI COST $25,000 Commission Will Take Definite Steps to Iluminate King Street Berlin Commissioncr A. R. Larg, at the meeting of thy Light Commission on Tuesday evening, strongly urged that steps be taken to property ittumiuate King street next year. He said that all plans should be made during the mnext few months in order that work could commence early next spring. Supt. MciIntyre pointed out _ that the prosent lights nad to be renewed two and a hali times annually, while those on the trolley wires are renewâ€" ed four times. Chairman Lippertâ€" No, I favor lighting thesentite street to the Watâ€" erloo boundary line. Mr. Kranzâ€"That would certainly be a milky whiteâ€"way. w letter was read from the _ manuâ€" facturers of the Magnatite lamps in which they expressed a _ preference that a delegation visit Bufflalo tather than install sample lamps in Berlin. They were willing, however, to send samples if so desired. Mr. Lang thought the main should be illuminated _ with lamps from the G.T.R. tracks bert «treet. Supt. Méintyre prepared . a â€" rough estimate of the cost of lighting the street and it totalied $25,00%. it was possible the cost woutd . be lese The plans would havé to be sancâ€" tioned by the Hydro Commission and Mrs. Smith, of Berlin, has returned Miss Rita MacCallum has returned iter an extended visit with friends Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Wedd are reâ€" A HOUSEWIFE is JUuDGED By HeRr KITCHEN s For a Bricmt StTtovE aND aA BRIickT ) REeputatTion, Use Brack KmgHT. A Paste | tne F F Daurey . uro Iflo bust NoWAe‘r:' â€"Hamiuton.Ont. _ | No Rust to Alâ€" street thesé who is sixtyâ€"three years old toâ€"day (n September 30th Mr. Cook _ had served 254 years as gaoler in _ vhis county. regulation size bag to the homes for 65¢ each. This was the case on Monâ€" day. SENT BACK TO FARM. to Bartie. Friday morning he . left there and waiked to Guelph. He arâ€" rived in Berlin on the | ‘"midniâ€"hbt" train from Guelph, and was taken in charged _ as a vagrant. Saturday heâ€" was allowed to return to his place of employment. Mr. A. C. Quickfall was successful in winning two more firsts and a secâ€" ond prize at the Drayton Fall Show and two thirds at Galt this week with his fine: team. While a large number of people are paying $1.00 and Â¥1.253 a bag for poâ€" ‘«toes on the market, impatient lest they will not get in a winter‘s supâ€" Recently a 17â€"yearâ€"ord Barnado boy, who has been working on a farm in this county, decided to make a visit MORE PRIZES. PAZATOES AT 65e A BAG. WILL NOT REPENT. A young girl who has been _ under the watchful eye of the Children‘s Aid and the police for some timeâ€" past, and who on ‘Thursday pleaded guilty to a charge of vagrancy, apâ€" peared again Saturday. _ She â€" does not as yet feel repentant for _ her actions, and was remanded _ for a week. SIXTYâ€"THREE YEARS OLD Messrs. R. J. Haley & Co., who have been occupying offices on the third floor of the Weber Chambers, have removed to fine new, quarters on the ground floor in the Dayey block, 61 King St. E. The move was neâ€" ecssitated by the rapid growth _ in the company‘s real estate business, and was the outcome of a desire to make the office as convenient as posâ€" sible to their patrons. R. J. HALEY & CO. MOVED INTO NEW QUARTERS The new _ premises are admirably suited to the purposes of the firm. At the moeting oi the Ministerial Association of Berlin and _ Watetloo held on Monday, Sept. 29th, the fol lowing resolution _ was unanimously adopted: +‘We the members of the Ministerial Association of Berlin an Waterlop desire: to place on record' our esteem for our brother, the Rev.; A. P.,Mihm, Pastor of the Benton St. Baptist church, who for nearly five years has been with us in Chrisâ€" tian fellowship and service. We asâ€" sure him that his sincere humble unosâ€" tentatious piety, his unblemished repâ€" utation, his loyalty to the great cenâ€" tral truths of the Gospel, his _ fairâ€" ness in debate, his readiness to play his part in all questions affecting the moral and spiritual interests oii the community have been highly apâ€" preciated by his brethren in the minâ€" istry. We would further assure him of our prayers and good wishes for a successful pastorate in the _ field onf labor to which he has been _ callâ€" ed." The above resolution is an evidence of the genuine regtet which is _ felt by the members of the Ministerial Association of Betlin and Waterloo at the departure of Rev. A. P. Mihm, who begingd next Sunday his _ work as pastor of the First Baptist Church (German) of Pittsburg. _ Mr. Mihm has been an active and valuable member of the _ Ministerial Associaâ€" tion, having served one year as Pre sident, and two years as member of the Exccutive Committee ‘ MINISTERS APPRECIATED REV. A.P. MIHM Congratulations to Gaoler, J. Cook, business in connection with the street ta;lway department was transacted. The new Boardâ€"rooin appeared to be quite comfortable to the _ members present, as considerable time . was spent in discussing Light Commisâ€" sion matters in genéral. Chairman Lippert presided _ and Commissioners Lang and Kranz and Supt. Mcintyre were present. The important {feature of the meetâ€" ing was the appointment of a deleâ€" gation to attend the annual Interna tional Street Railway Congréss _ to be held in Atlantic City, N. J. Com missioner Lang named the Chairman, Mr. Kranz and Supt. Mcintyre as the delegation and suggested that they make an inspection of the new mghtâ€" ing systems in Buflalo and Rochester. After some informal discussion it was deemed advisable to include the Mayor in the delegation as represcntâ€" ing the City Council, Mr. Lang stat ing that the Comimission could better allord to pay the expenses than the Council, which was facing a deficit. The eolmtion will be held on Oct. 13th to Jith, and it wa® agreea to leave Berlin on the 11th in oraer to visit Buflalo and Rochester en route to see the ‘"‘Magnatite‘"‘ lighting sysâ€" If the delegation is satisfied that it is the system for Berlin arrangeâ€" ments will be made to have samples placed along King street duting tbt next few months for the benefit _ of the propertyâ€"owners. ‘The new organist, Mt. Emil Koepâ€" pel, rocently of Welland. . commenced his duties at St. Peter‘s Luthcran Church on Sunday and made a very favorable impression. His play ing during â€" the various services was greatly appreciated, while the differâ€" ent choirs sang in fine form, the boys‘ and girls‘ choirs singing in the mornâ€" ing and the mixed choiz in the evenâ€" ing. At the close of the latter serâ€" vice Mr. Koeppel rendered three ciffiâ€" cult selections with splendid effect. New Organist at St. Peter‘s Church, Berlin A meeting of the Berlin . L Commission in the new ofices in Janzen Block on King strzeet are due solely to a diseased condiâ€" tion _ of the kidneys.. There is _ a quick, speedy cure in Anti Uric Kid® ney Pills. E. M. Devitt sells them and guarantees them to give the deâ€" sired results. Come back and get your money if you are not perfectly satisfied. Be sure you get _ ANTIâ€" URIC PILLS. B. V. MARION on every package. $ A kindâ€"hearted . wife and . moth*r died Momday night at the â€" Berlinâ€" Waterloo hospital, which was a great shock to the husband and family and numerous friends. Hoj@s for her. reâ€" covery were enterbained to the last, when ghe passed away peacefully. Mrs Ileintzman was in her 42nd year, and is survived by her musband and eight children, She had been ill for a week, collapsing suddenly, following a seâ€" vere attack of jaundice. The funeral ‘will be held Thursday morningâ€"at nine o‘clock from the St. Mary‘s Roman Catholic church _ to the Catholic cometery. The death took place Thuraday at the family residence, 125 King St., Berlin, of Mrs, John MeCahon, The deceased had been an invafid for the last two years. She was _ botn in the County of Armaugh, Ireland, 65 years ago, and during the _ last thirtyâ€"five years has resided in this city. She is survived by her husband and a grownâ€"up family. The funeral, private _. was held on _ Saturday afternoon at two o‘clock. CAN SEE NO__ _ OBSTACLES 1N THE WAY acecccc0ec0c0es0ceece00e04 Mr. .John Murpby, engineer oi the Dominion RailWay Commission made an inspection of the portion of King street from Wellington street to the Waterloo boundary line respecting the application of the city to have _ the Bell Telephone ‘Company‘s wires put underground, on Wednesday afternoon. He was accompanied by Mayor Euler, Supt. Mcintyre of _ the Street Railâ€" way, and Engineer Johnson. While Mr. Murphy is expected to report to _ the Railway Commission, he frankly admitted to Mayor Euler that he saw no valid reason why the wires should not be placed underâ€" ground. There might be, he said, some legal reasons, but he did _ not know of any. Mr. Murphy will subâ€" mit his report immediately ubon his return to Ottawa. DROPSICAL SWELLINGS MRS. MICHAEL HEINTZMAN. MRS. JOHN M‘CAHON. QBITUARY , at ‘The oldest Crown Attorney in the| He states that the Central Prisom Dominion of Canada Saturday ccleéâ€"| only takes the prisoners in the prime brated â€" his 79th birthday. He} of life, who are able to work. Re Ward H. Bowlby, K.C., was born |cently a prisoner sentenced to _ 30 in Warerford, Ont., :an October.4th, | days was removed to the Cohtral, 1834. In December next he will | while at preseut there is a prisoner have completed his 46th year _ as|serving a six months‘ sentence, whom Crownâ€"Attorney _ m this _ county.| the Central Prison authorities refuse Mr. L. J. Breithaupt, of the Breitâ€" haupt Leather Co., returned _ a few days ago from a two weeks‘ trip during which he visited Minneapolis, St. Paul, Chicago and Winnipeg. WILL BENEFIT INDUSTRIES _ IN BERLIN While in the Windy City he estabâ€" iished an agency for the firm _ to sell leather made in _ Berlin and Penetang. The new U.S. tariff | bill, which became effective toâ€"day, allows leather to cross the line free of duty, ’the 5 per cent. duty being wiped out. & Mr. L. J. Breithaupt Returns From Chicago Where an Agency Has Been Establisheqa Mr. Breithaupt stated that quite a number of local industries will be benefitted by the new tarif, signed by iPresident Wilson, and a larger field has been provided. While _ in the Western citiesâ€"=Mr. Breithaupt seâ€" cured ‘a number of large orders | for early shipment. Mr. Breithaupt spent several days in Winnipeg and states that the deâ€" pression of the last few months . is steadily lifting. One day 1537 carâ€" loads of wheat passed through _ the city, and an average of 1500 carâ€" loads was! being shipped daily. "With the grain going out the money _ is pouring in and there is increased opâ€" timisin throughout the entire west," There was another large crowd at the Berlin market â€" Saturday . and an immense amount of produce changâ€" ed hands. Eggs were sold at _ 30 cents per dozen, ~.with a few asking 32 conts. Butter was offered ar 28 and 30.â€"cents per pound. Chickens were plentiful at‘irom 40 to 65 cents each. Ducks sold 2w 60 to 96 cents. Potatoes were quite plentiful and sold at from $1.10 to $1.2s per bag. The usual supply ofi vegetables, fruit, otc., was offered with no change in prices from last week. Farmers with potatoes for _ sale discredited the report that potatoes were available for 65 cents per bag, and maintained that the crop is not up to the average this{ year. Ninety cents per bag was the prevailing price to the commission dealers and _ reâ€" MARKET WAS WELL ATTENDED Professor Emil Koeppel, the new organist and choir master of _ St. Peter‘s Church, begins his duties toâ€" morrow. He will take charge of the musical part of the service both . in the morning and evening. _ After the evening service he will give an organ recital. Mr. Koeppel is a born Canaâ€" dian and has studied in Toronto, New York and Leipzig, Germany. tailers. NEW ORGANIST . AT ST. PETERS _ TO BEGIN DUTIES Wedding bells were sounded at the moon hour at St. Peter‘s â€" Lutheran Church on Sunday on the occasion of the marriage of Miss Catherine Schâ€" weikert and Mr. Irich Walten, both af Berlin. The ceremony â€" was _ petrâ€" formed by Rev. F. E. Oberlander. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ebel, of Centrevilic, supported the young couple, who will take up thair residence in _ Berlin, WEDDING BELLS ON THE SABBATH MINARDԤ . LINIMENT â€" CURES DANDRUFF. was 63 years old on â€" Thursday, |fused to eat for a few days. Prisonâ€" these are theâ€" two oldest officials |ers who are getting old and â€" cannot at the County jail. work are allowed to remain in the en im mge county jails. In some jails, Mr.â€" Cook says, a E" salary of $600 or $700 is paid to a . man to act as janitor for the county lm"c!rnm buildings. _ Here, however, the prisâ€" In conversation with the Telegraph â€" Gaoler Cook explained a reason for P cz s t ; the higher cost in the county ijails W. H. BOWLBY. K.C. than in the Central Prisor. Governor Cook Explains Why|John Beck, of Doon, Died County Jails‘Co# More Than | _ Suddenly in Grand Union + Central Prison l“ . Hotel Tues. Evening PRISONERS ARE REFUSED DUE TO HEART FAILUE At the meeting of the representativâ€"| Mr. John Beck, a wellâ€"known resiâ€" es of the different counties and Hon.| dent of Doon, expired with extreme W. J. Hanna, Provincial Sgcretary, suddenness about six o‘clock on at Guelph on Tuesday, â€" Dr. Bruce |Priday evening as he was entering Smith pointed out that: the _ five | the corridor of the Grand Union Hoâ€" county jails cost $67,274, while the | tet. The deceased was appatently enâ€" Central Prison cost but $60.000. joying his usual good health during In conversation with the Telegraph | the day and called upon many of his Gaoler Cook flr.l-iui a reason fof |friends while in Berlin. â€" He â€" went the higher cost in the county ijails | to the hotel, it is supposed, to get than in the Central Prisor. his evening supper, and within a He states that the Central Priso®|fow moments after entering the door oll‘y takes the priogners in the prime| life was extinct. oners do the work, and the gaoler is ‘paid $140, thus saving about _ $500 The prisoners in the local jail _ are Alowed the best of reading matter, there being a fine library of more than one hundred books \ BERLIN CIVIC ASSOCIATION MEET ‘KABBI SPECTOR _ ___ _ DID NOT KISS __ | THE BIBLE The mecting of the Berlin Civic Association, which was held on Wedâ€" nesday evening, was very gratifying to the officers, as the attendance was much larger than usual, showing the great interest which is being taken in selecting a site for the civic centre. In the absence of the President, W. H. Schmalz, the chair was occupied by Viceâ€"President, W. H. Breithaupt. He stated that the object of the meeting was to discuss the location of a site for the municipal _ buildâ€" ings. At first sight the expert, Mr. Leavitt, had suggested locating . it hetween Berlin and Waterloo, Bu® it had been pointed out to him _ that the city‘s buildings and property were all located in the neighbornood of Frederick street. The suggestion had then been made that the â€" locaâ€" tion be in the square bounded by Queen St. on the west, Duke St. extended on the south, Scott St. on the east, and _ Roy St. extended through to Spetz street on the north, One block in this proposed site is already public property, where ~ the court house is located, while both St. Peter‘s Luthoran and Trinity Methoâ€" dist Churches woulf be allowed to remain. Mr. Breithaupt pointed out that in having the above square as . the civic centre the churches would alâ€" ready be there, and that would mean so much less land for the city to purchase. He also putnted out that the land proposed would not be so costly as the lard on King street. Another strong feature of Mr. Leaâ€" vitt‘s plan was that there would be another main thoroughfare, when Duke street was extended. King street was previuasly the long thoroughfare,to Waterloo, when that place was the larger, and if the buildings were located on King St. it would make the load on that thoroughfare that much greater, whereas _ Duke street with _ Y***e change, could be made a main : The alleged charge of perjury preâ€" lerred against Rabbi Spector, . and which was adjourned last week until this morning, was dismissed by Magâ€" istrate Weir. The charge arose out ef the taking out of naturalization papers by Rabbi Spector in _ March 1911. The complainant claimed that the accused had not been in _ this rountry _ the necessary three years, whichk Mr. Spector admitted. . Howâ€" ever, the rabbi claimed he didn‘t unâ€" derstand the paper he sighned. Ald. C. C. Hahn testified that he was a Justice of the Peace, and had signed the afMdavit. In answer to Crown _ Attorney Bowlby, Mr. Haha said _ he wasn‘t sure that in taking the oath _ that Rabbi Spector had kissed the Bible. It was on this that the case was lost, as the rabbi said he did not kiss the Bible. > THIS ARTICLE REMOVED Dr. J. F. Honsberger, _ coroner, was notified, and after investigating decided that death was due to heart failure. An inquest was deemed unâ€" his 53rd year. He was a resident of Doon almost his entire lifetime and was unmarried, living with his sister in that village. Two brothers, Jacob of Doon, and Charles of Blair, also survive. The remains were removed to Doon vet y ‘ht. * Owing to the increased consumption of gas im Berlin. The Light Comâ€" mission must take steps in the near future to crect a new gas holder. The matter was discussed at the meeting last evening and the general opinion was that there was not suffiâ€" cient space on the present premises on Gaukel street for a holder of the size required. The Commission was _ informed that Mr. C. W. Leavitt, the _ civic improvement expert, recommends that the entire plant be removed:, to the outskirts. ; â€" Mr. A. R. Lang thought a nisâ€" take was made when the plant was not removed at the time the city took it over. ‘"Thousands of _ dolâ€" lars could have been saved," he said. The monthly meeting of the Berlin & Waterloo Hospital Board was held on Friday cvening at which routine business was transacted. The Suporâ€" intendent‘s report for September showed 63 days for free patients, and 639 for pay, total 692; receipts, $630.62; admitted 48, discharge@ 39, in on Sept. 30th, 25. The annual meeting of the Hospital Trust will be held on October 17th. Accounts were passed amounting to $967.16. Messrs. J. B. Hughes, G. Diebel, Dr Minchin, A. J. Roos, G. M. _ Wedd, W. H. Schmalz and Secy.â€"Treas. Eby The Commission will take up the question of a new holder at a future meeting. HOSPITAL BOARD IN SESSION were present. WAS ROBBED WHILE ASLEEP _ IN TORONTO can be overcome by the NEAL 3 DAY TREATMENT. Call upon, ad dress ot phone The Neal Institute. 78 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. TELEPHONE N. 2087. While Mr. M. O. Kuchner, traveller ‘or the Merchants‘ Rubber Co., was asleep in a Toronto hotel on Friday 1ight, burglars climbed the rear serandah and entered the window of 1is room and emptied his pockets of +125 in cash and his gold watch and »ther articles. _ His clothes _ were ranging in the wardrobe beside ° the vihdow. ‘My husband isn‘t loaded _ with whiskey any moreâ€"he doesn‘t . want it and _ won‘t look at it. I cannot ©xpress my gratitude â€"â€".‘‘ From a genuine letter among the scores . we can show you, proving absolutely Mrs. D. Kerr, Roland street, . atâ€" tended the funeral this week of her sister Mrs. McBonald, (nee Holmes), who died in Vancwaver, and _ whose remains were sent to Woodstock for burial. ~ Saved her Husband that the The theft was immediately reportâ€" ‘d to the police department and _ deâ€" rectives are at work trying to get i clue to the burglars. Mr. Kuehner cturned to Berlin this morning. The late Mr. Beck was a son _ of IN THREE DAYS. NEW HOLDER DRINK HABIT At a meeting of the Berlin C cil on Monday evening _ Assess® Conynissioner Huehnergard . retu! the assessment rolls for 1913 w showed gratifving increases in p lation and assessment. As was previously reported _ total population of the _ city ; counted by Assessors M. Riedel a W. Cairnes is 18,338, an increase 1,421 during the year. The total assessment was report as $9,584,467, an increase of $69 884 over the previous year. Mr. Huehnergard expressed the opin« ion that the increase in assessment was most gtatifying, when it was: considercd that practically _ no . creases were made this year. . He, however, was firmly of the that the land values throughout city should be increased by ; 50 cent. + o The population figures are:â€" 1912 1913 North ............ 3,523 3,883 Centre ... ... 2.513 2.625 112 East ... ... 4,324 4,1705 1 South ... ... 2,998 _ 3,198 West ... ... 3,559 3,907 3 North Centre East . South West . The Commissioner _ pointed C that there was a dectease of 5,419 the taxable income, which was â€"« to the amendment to the Act whi WILL ASSIS N MOV Secretary A. H. Millar, of the cal Board of Health, is in receipt an interesting letter from Dr. Thot J. McNally, District Officet of Hez in which he accepts the invitation address the Finance Committee of City Council on Oct. 16th, as to conditions in the local slaugh houses and expresses his â€" willingr to assist in every way _ possible furthering the favorable considerat of the erection of a municipal af toir in this city. Vear. 1904 1905 1906 1907 1908 1909 1910 1911 1912 1913 The right white for white clothes OMO cleanses thoroughly without the least harm to é the most delicate fabrics. ' OMO bleaches and puriâ€" f fies better than the sun and country air. OMO makes not only a better wash but an easier wash, for no rubbing or hard work is required. OMO removes stains from tea, coffee, cocoa, fruit, etc., like magic. To get spotlessly white linens, dresses, blouses, etc., ask your grocer for omo. 10c. Safe and sure but must not be used f8# colored articles, wooliens or flangels, Pugsiey, Dingman Q Co. sad OMQO can be had only when you use Ten Year‘s Growth. 16,917. _ 18,318 Population Increas ... 10,851 385 cas H,TIS 864 +. 12,151 436 ... 13,083 93% .... 13,407 ... 13,664 z:: ..... 14,600 936 ... 15,338 138 ... 16,917 1,578 ... 18,318 _ 1,40k 2.625 4,705 3,198 3,907