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£4 RESERY T P207, UOUG SMIETD I]Dy WO TCANC * *Dry ~Goods business. Apply to Jaâ€" ‘coh Uffelntann, Waterloo. 37â€"M, ]i!l_!cl}'ay purposes conducting a $ There is no closed season for ,’/ Kodaks. You can take good pictures with a Kodak _ any . _ MONEY WANTEDâ€"$1500 to $2500 â€"â€"»in the security of good brick dwellâ€" ~~â€" _ "ing houses. Apply to Box . 442, Waterloo, Ont. 40â€"2t. Mr. A. Kranz, who has been night porter at the G.T.R., has left _ for North Edmonton, where ne will join his brother Charles Kranz. & _â€" Rrices reasonable. x ' Ed. M. Oevitt . On Friday the semiâ€"fipal in the consolation srries «f the Scotch Douâ€" ble tournament was played â€" between .C. Koehict and C. W. Snider. The former came out the victor, being three shots up, the score being 14â€" 11. The country surrounding the Bridgeâ€" port C.C. at this season in _ its aqtumn myriad colored _ foliage _ is uinderl‘nlly rich and beautiful; . and efery day finds large numbers of enâ€" thusiastic golicrs on the well kept links, enjoying the exhilarating counâ€" try air. Miss Agnes Good, who took a course in physical culture at Chautâ€" tauqua, N.Y., this year, will > conâ€" duct classes for children during the coming months in the Free Library Hall. Mrs. W. M. Reade was the hostess of St. Saviour‘s Ladies‘ Aid Sociâ€" ety, at her home on Wednesday afterâ€" moon, when a large number of the members and friends enjoyed _ the pleasant hours spent in the interests ofi the work of this Saciety. WANTED.â€"Good smart boy to learn The monthly mecting of the W.C.T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. E. D. Cunningham on Monday. _ There was a large attendanct of members. An interesting and instructive, paper on ‘"The Responsibility of Mothers" way, given by Mrs. Lcisemer. A tennis tournament is in progress at the Allan street Courts. The folâ€" lowing are the results of the _ last three games:â€" Mr. Geo. A. _ Bruce won _ from H. Gellatly, 6â€"1, 6â€"2. Mr. A. Lee won from Mrt. M. Pearâ€" son, 6â€"3, 8â€"6. _ Miss JP McBride won from ‘Miss B. MeBrics, 2â€"8, 6â€" BDr. W. J. Sterling has been apâ€" pointed an ofiicial Veterinarian | by the Dominion Government. LOCAL AND PERSONAL the Waterioo Frec Library Hall this Winter. â€" Mr. Griggs, it is claimed by many, has no living pecr as an orator. He is especially able in â€" his interpretaâ€" tion of the philosophy of the great poots. His courses on Darte _ und Shakespeare are remembered by many §s the greatest lecture courses ever ?ivm in Toronto. His course of cight ectures on. Browning‘s poetry _ and philosophy will be given in the Y. W.C.A. Hall, McGill street, on Octâ€" ober 2, and _ suceessive Thursday evenings. ~Twinâ€"City lovers of. good literature are hopeiul oi having Mr. Edward Howard Griges for at least two lecâ€" tares this fall, of which full particâ€" Wars will be given in due time. F1 King St., Waterloo. iPhone 217 Special Offer Come in and talk it with us. The Chronicleâ€"Tclegraph, Waâ€" terloo County‘s newsiest paper will be offered to new subâ€" scribers from now till Dec. 31st, 1911, (or one year and three months) for The Dorlin Daily Telegraph, Berlin‘s brightest and _ best paper, to new ®«bscribors from now till Dec. 31st, 1914. for the small sum of Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Waterioo, Ont. Take â€" advantage _ of _ this splendid offer and send in yqur ordet now, to the Only $1.00 ODAK $2.00 On Friday evening three _ friendly games of bowls were played at Reâ€" creation Hall between the Commerâ€" cial â€"Hotel, Berlin, and the employees of Recreation Hall. The scores:â€" Following is the record of _ books taken out of the Waterloo Free Librâ€" ary, during the month of September, the number showing a substantial inâ€" crease over last year:â€" OIOGY ... ki i Science ... .....3.s.0e . Useful Arts ... ... Finc AIls ...... oallsg Literature ... ... u.222 POCHEY .ls se k Hist@ry ... u2222 i2222 Description and Travel Biography ... ... ... Magazines ......... .0. Fiction ... u22 2222 .222 FRIENDLY GAME Louis Dietrich J. Raisig ... H. Fills ...... J. Dahmer ..... H. Bach ........ PhiHlO§OpPhy :.: us se Religion ... .... .222 2W SOCIOIOGy ... ... .l General Works and Philâ€" W HOME FOR GIRLS IN WATEROO About 10 o‘clock Monday morning while Mr. J. Nichol was moving a load of furniture with his" waggon, the team took fright. This caused the right front wheel to go under and threw the two young men who were on the load to the ground, with the furniture on top of them. Lawrence Armstrong had his hand badly cut, as well as being badly bruised. Roy Wolfe had his back and arm sprained and received a nasty cut above the eye from the horse‘s hoof, besides a bad shaking up,. ° When the _ wheel broke the team ran a short distapce, smashing into a pole and breaking the harness. The accident occurred on Princess street. Wolfe who was rendered unconscious was taken . to the home of Dr. Noecker, where his injuries â€" were dressed. It is understood that a movement is on foot to furnish Waterloo with a home for girls similar to that carâ€" ried on in Berlin. The promoters of this movement have been inspecting various residences, and it is probable will rent the Jacob Conrad property belonging to the Conrad Estate, situâ€" ated at the north end of Waterloo. The residence which is now vacant is a commmodious one, containing twelve rooms and was looked upon favorably as a suitable property. â€" LOCAL PIN BOWLERS DEFEAT BERLINERS Two Yoma'l'l-wn bl*_S RECEIVE d SEVERE e E; CUTS) ibe acquaintance of Miss _ Beatrice ntance of ‘Miss . Beatrice An institution of this kind would commend itseli to citizens generally and would no doubt _ receive encourâ€" agement and support. Three games _ of pin bowls were played at Recreation Hall on _ Tuesâ€" day evening, between Berlin and Waâ€" terloo teans, the home brews winnâ€" ing two out of three. . Waterloo. MIMARDS LINIMENT RELIEVES NEURALGIA. . _ i. Walz .. 1‘. Westfall «. Dahmer H. Bach B. H Mr. Chas. Ratz and Mr. and | Mrs. Adam E. Ratz of Tavistock _ spent undav in fown Walz . Rockel Sturm . Dietrich Wendell HMarlock Wambold _ V. Neubron Schafier Schreiber Commercial Hotel. 488 237 Recreation Hall. nesifelsnntoniines BB 25 I novssoucsence $8 54 CR :s...c.ans 26 44 Berlin 197 221 OF BOWLS 41 61 28 30 38 43 Adult Juvenite . 48 806 898 12 195 232 200 197 210 197 43 38 39 27 48 47 29 42 12 37 41 46 39 67 44 59 42 39 37 80 54 45 35 51 42 31 199 229 25 186 2041 52 44 19 36 32 44 25 43 49 34 39 40 38 39 40 12 40 36 l planted, making a â€"Potal of 16,000 * trees. On acâ€" count of the dryness of the atmns-‘ s | phere it is necessary to irrigate the: â€"| land. The water is obtained ~ from| ,| wells several hunared feet in depth.l â€"| and is forced by electric pumps to the high terraces of land lurrounding] and comes down through tubes and °| supply the necessury moisture to the' land. One year no rain fell for about ; ~| five months. The temperature about; this season of the year, during the day time, has been as high as 107 degrees, but relief is sought in the surrounding mountains, which rise to an altitude of several thousand feet,| as the temperature there is in _ the} neighborhood of 60 degrees. 'l’hcl nights, however, are very cool and | one can oftentimes be comfortable in furs. A temperature here of 80 to 90 degrees is‘ as cprressive as over| 100\degrées in California, owing o the dryness of the atmosphere in thoi south. \ | Miss Gregor has since New Years been visiting her mother near Woodâ€" stock and took the opportunity _ of rencwing acquaintances in Waterloo where she is a welcome visitor. . . The town of Colton, near whic they reside, is about the population of Waterloo. Considerable cement ds posits are found in that section and this is one of the main. industries Mexicans _ and other nationalities comprise‘ a large part of the popula tion. : WATERLOO MARKETâ€" _ __ LARGELY ATTENDED At the Waterloo market Sagurday motning townspeople were required to pay 28 to 30 cents a dozen for eggs, which keep sicadily rising im price as the cold weather spproaches. Butter sold at 28c. Potatoes brought $1.10 to $1.25 per bag, ducks 75¢ to 90c, chickens 50c to 75c. Vegctables were plentiful. tendance. The old post office building which was recently acquired by the Waterâ€" loo County Loan and Savings Comâ€" panv. is taking on a new appearance. A fine new front has been instailed. New windows and doot in quarter cut oak have also been put in, and the building painted. The interâ€" ior fittings will also be of _ quarter cut oak and the new home or the company will be convenient and comâ€" modious and well suited for the purâ€" poses oi the organization. . The new quarters are expected to be ready in about two weeks. how vnruly _ and mischievous : they were and the anxious hours they gave their instructors by treir pranks and exuberance of spirit. _ With _ the passing of time one‘s recollections of school days take on more mellowness and what was then considered unde served severity on the part of the teacher is now recognized as having had a very salutary and beneficial efâ€" fect, An unusually large number . of townspeople and farmers were in atâ€" NEW HOME OF â€" Waterico Public schoo!l staff, who is a guest at the home of, Mr.. and. lfs. M. 8. Halliman. t is nine years since Miss Gt.“ tought at theWaterioh Céntral scho@ and many‘ of Wer "Tortier pupils hag since grown to manhood and, womar hood, but look back with interest to their schuol days and meditate upon The ranch on which they are loâ€" cated is situated on the slope of a hill and the occupation of fruit farm ing furnishes plenty of fresh air with the result that the individual so oc cupied enjoys a full measure of goo health. ~ ' C oED _ o biey Mr. Adam. i@fRA has been af pointed to Amh ‘the l-}xcix Dept., Waterloo, and ‘has. . assumef his duties. _ For the past â€" twentyâ€" one years he has been ¢mployed _ in the store of his brother, Mr. Jacob Ufelmann. Hisâ€"numerous friends will be pleased to learn of his appointâ€" Miss Gregor has made her . hom since her removal from Waterloo wit her brother at Colton, California, on an orange ranch comprising one bundred and sixty acces. One hunâ€" Master Jerty Flynn rAet with an unfortunate accident on Tuesday. He was playing football on the _ Berlin Collegiate grounds when he fell and broke two bones in his wrist. He had a short time previously sprained the same wrist white cranking | the automobile, Waterioo friends are glad to renew BROKE HIS WRIST LOAN COMPANY OFFICES : RESPONSIBILITY niahe 4 > A beautiful duet was sung by Mrs. I1. Hahn and Mrs. A. K. Cressman, | which was much appreciated . The regular monthly meeting ; of the W.C.T.U., which was held â€" Wedâ€" nesday afterndon at the home â€" of Mrs. E. D. Cunningham proved _ to be impressive, _A goodly number of meimbers and visitors were in . atâ€" tendance. ‘Mrs. Youngblut had charge of the devotionalâ€"exercises, _ which took the form, of a consectation . serâ€" vice, and was very impressive and uplifting. Mrs. Hockey, the Vice Preâ€" sident, then took the chair. A donation of $5.00 was granted %o the cause for the depression of the Whiteâ€"Slave Traffic. __The home rests upon the mother. A mother is more than & qucen, and to shape a child‘s life is the swertâ€" est earthly task. The invitation received from _ the Christian Citizenship Committce of the Waterloo Methodist church Epâ€" wotth League to take charge of the mceting on Monday evening, Nov. 24, was accepted. The topic for discussion, ‘‘Mothers Responsinility,‘‘ was then taken up. The important points that â€" were brought out were as follows:â€" God has wonderfully endowe@ woâ€" man with proâ€"creative power, it is{ thercfore essential to study nature and God‘s laws for the first _ and. most important work of this world, the rearing of children. for the ad-‘ vancement of the human race. Every: child should have its full birth right as God ordained it. . Children arc first imitators. therefore mothers and fathers should see to it that they are setting an example _ for their children that is worthy of imitation. Mothers should guard their . treasâ€" vres sacredly and make the bome of thiir husband and childrén mo‘t atâ€" tractive, should select gdod, : ; plite ' 1¢. literature for theit i lfiE ?av& gomeâ€" plain â€"talks ,‘w | ‘about their _ own developthént for life. _ Intelligent knowledge is productive of purity of the highest and noblest type. Mothe:r‘s work ‘is a large half of the work of the great busy world, a work that is beautiful, noble, helpful, unlifting, and _ when done in the spirit of love and willingâ€" ness that should always characterize it, it beautifics _ and _ enobles _ the worker Ont Wanted, enod housekseper for small farm. Apply to Signet OMece, Elmira s aA mescessseseeee28see0e0e0r0ee8se 20e see se skh e ce es e0e08e J. Uffelmann HOUSEKEEPER WANTED styles, will find here the new@stâ€"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 sure you will find none greater. 1c t Pardonable indfzd is our pride in the beautifully 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. The : most® advanced styles are now reaty here and you‘ll enjoy secing them now. Lome.: > g * . ~ Millinery Stunning New Dress Goods Again we cay, Come and see. OTHERKOOD . Waterloo, Ont. 40â€"2% ,.‘” " ;"»-“u!;; i s Mr. Alvah Hawke, who has _ had charge of the implement agency _ of the Masseyâ€"Harris Company, waterâ€" loo, for a number of years, has s1 out to Mr. Albert Mickus, the aucâ€" tioneer, of this town. Mr. Hawke has accepted a position as travelling salesman for the Massey Harris Comâ€" pany, and,assumed his duties October Ist. BUSINESS HAS Be one of us and meet our friends. They all want to send you pos';y?;s and exchange letters with you, We have a list of peaple all câ€"et the world. . Nothing more. pleasing _ and ‘pleasant.~ Send 10 cents Tor full parâ€" pleasant.~ Send 10 cents Tor full parâ€" aitd Gha dâ€" %!fiiequfiTw"Seflz "Tom ‘Téal." + N* * * _ AGâ€"4t. The marriage took plare on Wedâ€" nesday, at Edmonton, Alberta, _ of Miss Maude Hilliard, daughter of Mr. and Mre to Mr. W. W. Murray of that | city. Rev. Mr. Armstrong of the _ Mcâ€" Dougall Methodist _ Church, _ Edmonâ€" Mr. Mickus will conduct the agency in addition to his auctionecting busiâ€" ton, officiated. The wedding was a quict one. Mr. and Mrs. Murray will reside in Edmonton where the groom is _ enâ€" gaged in business. Many friends of. the bride in Berâ€" lin, Waterloo and surrounding comâ€" munity will extend heartiest felicitaâ€" tions and well wishes. BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Manager. You have the option of saving money now, or relying on your friends in your old age, | Thos, Hilliard, of Waterl CHANGED HANDS THE BANK\QF TORQGNTO. SAVE, BECAUSE LARGE SHIPMENTS OF SAUERKRAUT The Ontario Seed Company is busâ€" ily engaged loading several carloads of saverkraut; which will be shipped to Cochrane â€" and other points in Nortbern Ontario. The Company alâ€" so intends shipping two carloads to British Columbia. There is a aig demand _ for _ the saucrkraut made by this firm and the Company can readily dispose of all they can‘ make. About fifteen catâ€" loads is their yearly output. iJ. G, WING & CcO.f Daily Shipments received throughout the Fruit: Season. . : Choice Plums Fine Freestone Peaches . . 4 50 tc 75¢. por basket : DailyShipments of Fruit Vloney to Loan, Conveyancing avd Insurance J. G. WING & CO., Berlin, Ont. Phone 552 38 Frederick St., Berlin ._â€" C H. Mills. & Co.. . CORRECT COLOR CORRECT STYL MODERATE PRICES C > _ _ ‘Large variety to select from. in all the fashionable weaves," in dependable qualities; materials that will give entire satigfaction‘ in‘ wear, retain their color and appearance. When you buy Dress Gooda or Silks at this store you obtain tho best in the trade at th.; price; you are not experimenting. we stand bchind the quality. 4 mcduln o Qooceas nc Cenan‘ 00 k Poplins, at 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 and inch wide, at $1.00, $1.23, up BQ Lozscee ssue seee yie .. $2.50 All wool Tweed Suitings, 54 $12,000 Buys 172 acres, 16 m iles from Berlin. * $10,000 Buys 200 acres, good buildings, 9 miles from Berlin. $9,500 Buys 141 acres, good buildings, 12 miles from Berlin. $8,000 Buys 100 acres, good buildings, 7 miles from Berlin. $7,500 Buys ll00 acrcs, good buildings, 10 miles from Beclin. $19,000 Buys 200 acres, good buildings,b!) miles from Berlin. $13,500 Buys 150 acres, good buildings, 3 miles from Berlin. $5,000 Buys 100 aercs, good buildings, 8 miles from Berlin. . Bohlender, We receive Black and Corded * Dress CGoods, Suitings Coatings and Silks. â€" 40 to 50c per basket: WATERLOO BRANCH P. J. Wright, Manager .. The Early Bird, as his name _ imâ€" plics, does not need to be avnkmfi by an alarm clock, but fro#h natur temperament and characteristics ‘:g always on the spotâ€"ready when t first material benefit _ offers itself, Just so with the carly _ subscribet He gets the big end of the stick Ié sending or bringing in his order‘ aÂ¥ the beginning of a big offer, w . "We now submit a sitpilat advant age to overyone. We will give The Chronicl>â€"Telegraph" from flow un January 1st, 1915, for $1.00. im your order now. {*1 s % and white Checks, at 50c, 75¢, Wool Crepes and Whip Cords all wool, 40 to 50 inch, at §8¢ 60c, 75¢ and ... ...... $1.00 Heavy Wale Suiting; faw navy, black, at $1 and <$%: THE EARLY BIRD;s Scotch Tartans and New Coatings, 54 inch w Phone 205 LACE COL AND FRILI $1