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I' HEART TROUBLE - here wu tiiiad 0. Sunday '. vith trieatds who had come no and hear the Rev. J. Coos. in tea to beloved rumor of - hon "" to Mme, preach aaa ot. the special Harvest ‘vlng service. Everybody w" pleased with the excellent Ber- F they had mention to hear. Rev. T It". “on: tor " home in nee Grove, Alberta, on Monday ' followed by the best wishes 4 " many friends here for his tu- , vellum. Next Sunday services tpu: Lutheran church in the lore- -iti.itr--iiitiiii-rti.oerm.e-ir.a, Pr' uric acid is dissolved in the M it thiekens the blood almost {a jelly; this is what causes the m to flutter and seem to stop be- lie it is weakened by the strain kt acid puts on it. Artti-Urie Kid- y Pills drive out all uric acid pois- . from the system. They are quick la, and guaranteed by K. M. De- it. See that the name B. V. Mar- ' is on the package. that at their home near Winter- hue last Wednesday evening, and law very pleasant hours were spent fumes and social intercourse. t,', is renewing acquaintances here. iss Mabel Reichert, of Rochester rY.. is here visiting her sister, Mrs Holter.--). H. P. Hanson is Ed,?, Conference at Wellesley tor cw days.-- Mr. Oliver Schcilele het to St. Marys on Sunday and "Geo, A. Bowman to Hamilton.- L and Mrs. Noah Cuntz of Berlin moon. He also gave a lecture the Township Hall on Tuesday eve- Ig on tho ways and customs of a T'trrks.-A number of young pee , surprised Mr. and Mrs. Milton to visiting friends here over Sun- F-Mrs. Henry F.ultrr of Berlin Int Sunday here with Mr. and Mrs. W. Ebel and Iantilyv-Mr. and Mrs B. Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Engel Waterloo were visiting at Mr. and I. Fred Wappler's on Sunday.-- A live Turkish missibnary gave a y interesting talk on thcvliie Ji [ Turks and the work among them the Methodist church on Sunday Sold In Waterloo by llbhardt Bros. in and a special English nrvice an min; " the usual hour. It I . 'll .. ' 'Lt -. Mi' (AH l r "9" was cspecua y but}. for you t, . "Ss.', . --designed To meet the t . Cd tat', I l wants of wcmcn who, like Dt, t tii', ., l I',')";',')',' had it"): the yum 'id 1 -_-- -- l or two first-e ms ranycs. rd Bk , w" - b The "Champion" .__ two I all _'t,i-,iiii'l, - iriiii53 .4 ca l rangns in cuut--will moot f SW.fi V ' a - l your needs exactly. It's " I original construction makes ‘ i it possible --to cook and bake with gas . ' ) --to cook and bale with coal I --to cook and bake with wood or . -3'ot3 can cook and bake using gas and coal It the - time. ' You can get oil the cooking rcnito out of the "Champion" my t first-class coal and wood range can give--ait the service any l first-class gas nan can give. [ The “Champion Interchangeable" is just as etheient and durable as my two rangcs. It's a high-grade steel (as In" which, in thirty Recond9. can be changed to a coal or wood nnge Just as you desire. lt is the moat serviceable range you can buy --twtt range; in ora?-and costs only a trilie more than one Ordinary range. Buy this double-duty range and save money. You'll have two "icient ranges-a an] range and a gas range-and only on. range to Leap clan. bosom! C , wwcoml TORC NTO try. JOIN IONTREAL a lAmL‘l‘ON WINNIPIJG - CAMAI‘ Kiowa. a [crust pastor at the “in church, will wcupy the pit. next Sunday afternoon. oral and Ptrsomu.-Rev. H. P. ”on will start teaching the Cote- ntion class on Tuesday, Oct. 14. In. Herbert Scheilelo oi Colling- OR lang you have wanted this double-duty range-Beams, F you have wanted two langcs. good coal and wood range and a good gas range. But you didn't see the ryymrsitr at :uying two good ranges. Nor was your kitchen lug enough or two. .rm..--P-aotnow My um pontoon. which an. in - good crop. vii]. ote ”only poor yield. Thom I II - yin“ not In fl- out a par out. lst no I”- Sup: boot- .ho m‘ .N '" In nigh to aood, all at“ he: on do. an to! tkey will turn out. McClaIy's “Chalpion Ilttrdrrgahlt" Range -hotit first-ttLau, substantial steel __. Our ranges at about tho same cost as one w A Merry Partyv-Miss L. Otto, Miss M. Brandt. Mr. Reginald Ratz and Mr. Gustav Ruppel of Elmira were. the guests of their fellow Collegian students here Saturday. Did they have a good time (does a hen eat wheat)? well I guess. 'm Sunday morning Kruger Dyer, an Armenian, gave a very interesting address in the Evangelicalchurch and on Wednesday evening delivered a lee- ture before a large audience, who on- joyed hearing about his country which is governed by Turkey; and this be- ing near Thanksgiving anything re- futing to turkey proves very inter- _ This surely must be Squaw sum- mer, it not Indian. Long time since we had such a line October. - The! October -Fair was well attended and‘ our merchants report doing a goodi business.-- There are you going to,' pick your turkey bones Thanksgiving” Return tickets will be issued Friday; Oct. 17, 18, 19 and 20th at tare andl one-third, good returning Oct. 22nd.l and at single fare going and return-l ing (in. 20th.-Mr. and Mrs. Johni F. Weber attended the funeral of the. late Hugh McGuire at Glemllan out Sundav. I ”n Sunday 1 an Armenian, address in the on Wednesday ture before a joyed hearing [visited Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Gimpel near Bresiatt Stutday.--Mr. George lMcAllister of Guelph spent Saturday ‘and Sunday with Mr. Irwin o. Shep- herd.-ylr Solomon Eby ot Berlin occupied the pulpit ot the Congrega- tional Church on Sunday in the absence, of the pastor, Rev. Mr. Kratsth.-The Y. P. meeting of the Mennonite Church was largely 0"ch am on Sunday evening and good in-i, totes! in the meetings is being mani-‘ tested. intending a tew weeks with Mr. Bhaatz.--Mr. Jon. "chum-n ot Ber- " Sundayed at home here.- Min Edith Bedlam returned home that wading -some time with friends " 'Neitrtoek.--Mr. J. A. Durrant' and Miss Bemis of Winterbouno ware guests ot Mrs. Benin on Stmday.-- l??... and Mrs. Bert Rat: and dunk Iter and Mrs. Peppler motored trom, Tavistock on Sunday 3nd were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. i';1i"i'isiii and Mrs. Alex. Weber and Imily spent Sundayuith triads at Man-J Tolton at Berlin and Hrs. WI. tf Toronto and on Hrs. Bank on he: Ina-(mu m Calmet.- Ix. qooh ot up: Pia-up ue tho - Ruben Cream of Brain: is an a. Ironing u buy an with a. lot-a:- “an. It. gal In. Nor-n Bauer and Il- ndh su- deetstWeti.att%mdared Ink” but. In. aEoror.,-aeiki Coils Every ot Elan an“ thr wet and with (Too late for last week in One St. Jacobs 13.-.... a--) - I [chureh‘ on the rorroiru-i?Griiiii':cc" ‘Ilamilton, Ottawa. Hanover. Marxis- .‘ton, Wallace, Waterloo and Milver- tan. Alter retiring he located in St. Jacobs, where lor many years he has been a devoted attendant and en- thusiastie supporter of the commun- Pp dear to his heart. He was one " the pioneer preachers and at the time nt his death was the oldest l member of the Canada Conlerenee. Iltw is survived by his wire, 3 sons, 5, 'daughters, 18 grandchildren and gil, (great grandchildren. The burial .Iservice was held Tuesday afternoon from his late residence to the Evan- gelical church for service, conducted t by Rev. W. o. Hehn, assisted by the "Irvs. Wing, Braun, Meyers, T Smith, q Burn and Spies, who also acted as pall-bearers. Many relatives and old friends were present, amidst the gol- den glow of a beautiful autumnal afternoon, to pay their last respects, and lay to rest the remains of .a .itime-honored friend and counsellor, to thom death was only .a transition, and the memory of whose life is a gsueet savour and consolation to those left behind. Hy. Puma". and Fred Nelson were srntcnmd at Windsor to six month- at hard labor in the Central Ptison for freight at robberies, and Ruben Brown and Bert W. Merchant wen released on “upended "atone. ', School Report lot September:-- iy,e,yrcyl1ie Snider, FAhMMietke, ',Gladys Snyder Alberta Helm. John lKoch, Betsy BrutsaNter, Leela Ber- iges. Page. Winnie Snider, Clive Snider, Otto Barges. Warren Smith, IElroy Scheilele, Edna Steiner, Walt- ler Kedtcrttorew Herbie Fell, Willie merges, Tilman Frey, Wesley Ernst. lLorne Peterson. Kenneth Snyder, Hams Snyder, Adeline Martin, Kath- leen Bruhacher. Sarah Martin, Mit, dred Bowman, Eddie Schlitt. Austin "ielterborn, Walter Foil, Inward ~Doerhecker. ls your'name written “here? If not, why not? 'on Dec. 'ith, 1820,aatdeame to Can- Cl ’ada with his parents in 1834, and settled in Woolwich Tp. MASH he t (married Regina Hand. who still sur- I [wives him in her Mth year, after hav- b ing journeyed together, toiling, re- tt licking and sorrowihg tor about " u lyears. He experienced a change of " yhcart in IM5 under the ministry of I ';Rev. Jacob Kehr. He became an no itive worker as class leader. / local 9 The Junior Alliance organized with the following otlhsers:-supt., Miss Ethel Reynolds; Asst. Supt, Min Amy 'eittider.; Prom, Miss Francis 'Snider; Vita Pres., Miss Beatrice km; San, Leandor Want Cor. Sm. Victor Hehe, Organist, Miss Grace Snidor; Libruians, Attrertn Helm and Lillie Snider. The Young 4'topte's Alliance held their election of otBeqm, last week, “hm the, [allowing were e1tetrd:- llnn Pres., Rev. M. O. Helm; Pres., Miss K. Monger; Vice Pres., Miss K. Reynolds; Rec. Set, Miss Bella Weber; Cor. Sec. Miss Lola Snider; Trras., Miss Alice Gingrich; Organist Miss llelma Gies; Asst. Organist, Miss Edna Hauch, The Late Rev. Philip Winkler. - This wttek it is our sad duty to chronicle the pausing ot a “Father in Israel," in the person of Rev. Philip Wilmer. who died Sundav' morning, Oct. 5th. in his Mrd year. He was horn in Deisbach, Baden, Germany. preacher and deacon, and in 1866 was er: are busy with their angels and sugar but; and threshing their 1"e?tittrrlt E. w. B. Snider is [a business visitor to Winnipeg and Pther points in the west. in the in- itt-rest of the Waterloo His. Co.. Mr. ISnider being President ot this enter- prising firrp.--Mr. I. Hilhorn. Reeve ot Elmira, visited ltieuds in town last weerk.- Miss Richot, Lexington. called on St. Jacobs trio-d8 Tues- day.-Miss Pearl Brubwher spent tho week end with friends in Waterloo.-- The Anitas, a singing Orchestra, is going to he one ot the best enter- tainments given in Elmira. A load Should go up on the 17th to bear them.-- Mrs. John 'Weberg Elmira. visited friends in St. Jacobs Tucs- dar-Mr. Alex. WeIker of Waterloo spent Sunday with his brother here.-- Quite a number from. Elmira attend- ed the funeral of the late Rev. P. Winkler Tuesday afternoon. I ‘m-Il. ‘M I“ d h- N 'lt.Pt1Pe.eetuttyAF: 1:4 a glass ot butter will! and than I couple of cider " was about as good " Kim-vi tie.-- Mr. ad Mrs, Mono L. Weber mioved the week- farmers did not - anything not an}... There certainly seems In it a Inge crop ot this kind ol mm. The cider is delicious. Must taking Illa Hahn (it all Huh“!- id: an! - arte uh. I- _tr,aerktes.--Lqst Int - not . Ink can to in M h H East End,,_nrqt-et..tttt- nut. aria-dab mm h - alia. which in w " - Ptd: “(at the, In “M cl . Jacob 'r.idt'.UI' his Ital. M turn out a No.1 truck in no bet- ter line, that cannot in an.“ and in atways in “and. M. W. and A. Snyder. you”. an at Tum nag h Shining}, Flannels. Flaurlblettes, Cot- tons, T0wellings, Linens, Blankgts, etc, were all bought at closer prices than ' ever before, therefore giving as a chance to give some very good Mum " low prices on the following lines. - An 11::th range to show yint,nlt the tttit'etrt ahdhi in plain and Fancy Shot Silks for Dresses and Waista are here and Tnmmings: such as Beaded, Silk Gimp. Plnuven than; Baby Irish Emsttt,ste, are here mtrttlentirul than ever. Staph; Pepe si11rtijitid, Trimmings Navy Blue and Black . Serges are something we more than excell in, Bee them at 50e, 75e, 90e, 81.00, 1 10 to Never before have we stocked so heavily in thin Dept. u we have thin Season, and our Customers no more than “tidied with the rouge we show them-alt the nave» and desirable Waves and Shula can ho found harm. Melton Suitings Shitable for Children's School Fryer yd Me, 29c and Dress Goods Dept. 1llhitteirllmt'st Great Garner Storol ' d WE WANT YOU TO READ THIS LIST cARErrirLLirT.,.UTiii FIND OUT WHAT YOU REALLY CAN BUY HERE AT PRICES THAT CANNOT BE BEATEN. We will offer some extraotdinary BARGAINS in every department thro‘whout the STORE and in that way expect to interest you with many other lines of Household and caring Necessitie- for the coming SedsorN Wear. $30,000 15 pair Wool Blanket Oran only good III. and mint has. an 25 ttt Eng. flu-Ilene Blankets. 11-4 and " size: Wait. only " $1.50 95! 1.75 . pair October - 25 nice. of Wm no. in Col- in. eqhegN diiEiliii'eiiili,iE'i, 'i'ihi'iri o C Special No T 0mm“)! r'tl'Nf,tlyltttg lamina when when. - um Inc to " 1-350th Ptiee " Speclal No. 6 lMyudsDu-k twilight Matte in English Ill] Claudia nah. “tn. Hunqulitnyuin oetotikPtied ft, - __.I Special No. a Special No. 3 Speclal NO. S 26 m of Dress Goods Whip Calla. Amalgam. outitVti0ert-ror Special No. 1 my a... 31mm 75¢ a yd mmTofuint " in Golmbhck _?f-1inoi1uai1sh-, Special No 2. Spoke will not permit us to mention one-quarter new} in Stock. Beet Policy i @5335; a yd “Extrat Extra! : B.___BRICKER a co. iriitF -TiFirti.3i $L4S 9cayd 39c Waterloo, Ontario. 99915.! mam ICJ'Oakings your; inspection. Worth of Nei, Dry. Goods, Millinery, Men’s Clothing, Ladid Coats, Silks, Underwear and max outer. Seiaomble lines are now ready for Bee our Corded Velvet: in nearly nil phndes suitable for Children's Drum or Coats " per yd. Me and - Eng, Sweater Coats For everyone in the Family We are well prepared for the coming Season's vents. [uh-W Me, Me and 81.00 Children', up to 81.75, Ladiea’ and Men's "00.1.50 to - - 38-“! Our Men's and Boys' Uoderweasr Dept. has some very good lines for winter wear. $00 the Men's Natural Wool (hr-menu Special, each _ - - St, Fleeced Lined, extra special - Boys' Pleased, special - We also’ carry I fine line of Men's WnIsIey Brand UnderWear " Small __ - others a}. $1.25 to 3.00. - Tabling in Bleached Damask prices 50ep69e, 78c, 93e to I Extraordinary valuesure here in Nap- kins, Cloths Ind Tabling. We import them direct frothm. Liddell of Belfast, irehnd, ‘which speaks for itqeW. Table Linens 12 doa. Narrkintr,-extra hemer. pIr.LILn_ee. Here are some of the Turkish Towels in fine Hack, Ind hematitehed from sue, 50c, 75 each to - " from 12le each to Aprons, Ginghams Linens at prices'from per yd. 12le, 1510 10 doz. Itemsrtitehed in 42 and 44 in. widths at ouch - - 9M Art Sudan- and Art Graham- ait im. ported st close prim See the it!) we wont Per yd. Me, 20c and Aiil' Pillow Cases 'Old medched" Linen Towels Exeasptiorud Values, buntiful nut pat- terns ad correct lulu-ride as shown hon per yd. 81.00, 1.25 to - mm tr do; mm ""‘ a?“ rljii'i,i',iteat,r,,ir1t.tii:lir.','iar. “tom. . . = an Special NB. tt 10 do. Ian's Pin. Shh-u in tlt? Latest Coloring: Alida-inn " $1.00 . "m" "'r hh: Special No. s THIS FALL Specials tsao a Suit $71139 and 44 tig'e,gile"e Night - 20c Gowns $1.19 St .50 from Me, s, .25 at Sale Be sure you see our uaw " - - - is our leading Dept. in the Mom. Corset, at 50c to - q " Gloves in Cullmere etc, from 250 up Kid Gloves from 89,to .. E'.' A large assortment of Udiei CO! m, _ ete.,.juse arrived. Tiie Famous . 99" Hose it told here for Udief and Children from Me to Bttet Our Ladies' Wear Dept. “8110' you good warm Undrr- wear from Me, 390, 500, 750 to 81.50 a Garment for Ladies, and at Me, 35c to Tlie for Children. Your Underwear _ Needs are well looked after Here Let us show you our Chihhen'a Goth from " 75, 3.00.350, 050 to $7.00 Ladieigh---th.e ftneat stock in town " 87.50. MMO, 13.00 to $23.00 Ladies' and Children's Winter Coats Now is the time to buy when oitr Stock in at its best. _ ranging in prices from 50c, 79e, 19t, 31.13) For Ladies and Children . 3) down may Va»: 3 Drum I'll. to W h veil not!“ and lap 2'2T,ttt'c,rdgttfM,a't'td'ira'rt gamtoait,0ettrtrer Pru- 39c Special No I a At in RV! Vol-mud I... a.“ BthuM-lhln - Mc a pr. Speiélamo. " iiuiitr TirCia' taTivu,"triiikiFiri;lsl scan. but 'sill . 310.50 to 'ltllf'l mantra!" Itrtmtruditr.ma Winn-Out; sl'lfllT',tl'lu'ftlMltt'rd'ht',M2t Special No. I 1 m mm ,r-dagittt ilfrh7iii?'ivi'i'. 'iflkly,fit c,..-. .. - "8.tl5 In um sm- to: $1 21 to as 'art/ttrare "t Spool” No. " “All "raarrtrotrrtttm is to COME and SEE. 01151 “t! It‘sll " Half hire, $10.50 CEEXiE $3.95 $1.00 It