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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 30 Oct 1913, p. 11

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‘ _ Our Busy N ing of his residence on Bella stret, which when completed will be occuâ€" pied by Mr. Mernor.â€"Mtr. Louis Milâ€" ler, Guelph Road, who was suddenly taken ill on Sunday, was taken _ to the Guelph Hospital the other day, where he underwent an _ operation. Hiis many friends will be pleased to hear that he is much improved.â€" The death took place Wednesday morning in Patis at the residence of her daughter, of Mrs. Nancy Taylor, _ in her 80th year. The Hessian Fly.â€"Mr. Gilchrist, a well, known farmer in Puslinch, statâ€" ed that the fall wheat was coming along well. He said that the growth was too far advanced to be affected by frost and the onlyâ€"danger to the erop was from the Hessian fiy, which was liable to attack the roots of the early sown grain and get in its work before being killed by the frosts. When the Hessian fly attacks To Visit Her Brother.â€"Miss Lydia Wilkins left Thursday for _ Tofticld, Alta., where she will spend the winâ€" ter with her brother Harry, who is manager of one of Alberta‘s â€" large factories. . Stationed at | Collingwood.â€" Rev. and Mrs. Bolwell of the Adam St. Mennonite Mission, left for Collingâ€" wood <where the former _ has â€" been s#ationed as pastcr of the congreâ€" gation. Mr. Frank Mast â€" has purchased from Mr. Chris. Brubachetr. the Hauâ€" ser farm of 114 acres near Kossuth. Mr. Brubacher has leased the farm and will remain on it for a term ofi years. Y Sold in Waterioo by Liphardt Bros. HIS range was especially T designed and built for you. We considered your wants, the size of your kitchen â€"then we built the "Champion" â€"built it as you would have had it built to order. The best coal range you can buy is a trying, fatiguing necesâ€" sity in the summer timec. You have ofton said as much. Also, you have thought that even a first.class gas range had its drawbacks in the winter sodson. Yet, you want both. Therefocs, McClary‘s "Champion" â€" the famons two in one rangcâ€"is exactly the range for you. The rriginal construction of the "Champion" makes ii possible fir you â€"to ceck and bake with gas LOXDON @ vANCOUVER ToruxTO r ST. JOHN MONTREAL a HAMILTON WINNIPEG wram CALGARY â€" McClary‘s "Champion Interchangeable" The Summer and Winter Range â€"to cook and bake with coal â€"to cook and bake with wood or â€"you can cook and bake using Yor can get all the cooking and bakâ€" ing service out of a "Champion‘" that you could pessibly get out of a firstâ€" class coal and wood range fnd a firstâ€" class gas range teoâ€"simply because McClary‘s "Champion" is two ranges in one. Think of _ the convenience! _ The "Champion‘ _ is a _ handsome . steel Recause it is just as serviceable a gas rahge as it is a coml and wood range. Ard. you enn use both fuels, with aby rolute safcty, at the same time. Tce McCiary‘s "Champion‘‘ beforc you Iny a range. You might as well have 4wa serviceable and durable ranges for abovt the price of oneâ€"the "Chamâ€" pion‘ is the original two in one range. 501 rangeâ€"a cooker and baker unrivalled. Duving the cold weather it heats up your kitchen, using coml or wood. In the summer, it cooks and bakes with cas without heating up the kitehenâ€" gas and coal at the same time. the annual rally of the Baptist (Voung People‘s Union which was beld 'hh Brampton on Thanksgiving Day.â€"‘ Ladies‘ _ Aid of _ ‘Trinity Methodist Church held a very successful Pumpâ€" tin Pie Social on Wednesday evebing, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Wenzel. _ The musical entertainment was given by Mrs. Hamilton and Miss Grace Wenzel, pianists, and Mr. Clarence Brightrall, violinist, and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Presentation : Last Tuesday evenâ€" ing the Young People‘s Society of Trinity Lutheran Church gave a surâ€" prise party to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Zoeller at their new home on the former Steiner farm. Rev. Mr. Voelâ€" ker expressed the good wishes of she society in an address and the young couple were presented with a rocking chair as a token ~of esteem and iriendship. Mr. Zoeller thanked the Seciety of which he is a member for their kindness to his bride and self. A very pleasant evening was spent by all‘ present. w Annual Meeting : The annual meetâ€" ing of the New Hamburg Rink Comâ€" ceeded on the Board by Mr. Harry ‘The annual financial report was pr°â€" sented â€" and was very satisfactory. Mr. E. R. Beger was a valued memâ€" ber of the Poard since the Company was ~ formed and was viceâ€"president for several Years, retited, and is sucâ€" Phillips. Mr. Wm. Franke was | aP pointed Auditor in place of Mr. Aiâ€" fred Hahn who has _ removed to Stratford. _ The Board of Directors is S. R. Stuart, Pres.; J. F. Rau, Viceâ€"Pres.; J. A. Hartman, Sec‘y., D. Geiger, Treas.; A. B. Puddicombe, Harry Phillips and D. E. Ritz, Diâ€" rectors ; Messrs _ Rau and Hartman were appointed the Managing . Comâ€" mittee of _ the rink for the season, and Messrs. L. Peine and Wm. Franâ€" ke were appointed Auditors. ceeded on the Board by Mr. HalTY| Wodding Bells.â€"A very protty Octâ€" Phillips. Mr. Wm. Franke was @Pâ€"|ober wedding took place on Thanksâ€" pointed Auditor in place of Mr. Alâ€"|giving Day at the home of Mr. and fred Hahn who has removed to| Mrs. Geo. Jung, when their only Stratford. _ The Board of Directors daughter, Miss Emma, was united is S. R. Stuart, Pres.; J. F. RaU,/in marriage to Mr. Fred Rudow, secâ€" Viceâ€"Pres.; J. A. Hartman, Sec‘y.;| ond son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ru D. Geiger, Treas.; A. B. Puddicombe,|dow, Sr. The house was beautifully larry Phillips and D. E. Ritz, Diâ€"|decorated with smilax and carnations rectors ; Messrs _ Rau and Hartman|and the ceremony was performed at: were appointed the Managing Comâ€"|high noon under a pretty green can-‘ mittee of _ the rink for the season,|opy of foliage, Rev. J. Strempfer of and Messts. L. Peine and Wm. Franâ€"|the St. James‘ Lutheran Church om-\ ke were appointed Auditors. ciating. _ The bride entered on the 1 Will Award Medals: The Grand|arm of her father to the strains ol Council of the Royal Templars of| Lohengrin wedding march played by Temperance in order to stimulate an Miss Alma Drenslnge?, piano, and Mr. imterest â€" in elocution . and reading|Amandus Herz, violin. She was atâ€" here, originated a system of © silver|tired in cream â€" duchess â€" mouseline and gold medal contests, each . conâ€"|Satin, trimmed with Bebe Irish lace test to be taken part in by at least|and pearls and wore a Juliet . veil five contestants and where five silver|a!so trimmed with pearls. Miss Laura medals have been won, the _ winnets Sippel of Berlin, l.irst. cousin of the may compete for the gold medal. The :ride, acted as bridesmaid and . was New Hamburg Council R. T. of T.|dressed in white over pale yellow will hold their first silver medal conâ€" sah: with cap to match,. The | bouâ€" test in the Evangelical Church on QUCtS of the bride â€" and bridesmaid, y i enrant a were of white and yellow chrysanthâ€" Wednesday evening, Oct. 29th. There ivel will be six competitors all local peoâ€" ':‘“"‘s respectively. The groom was le, besides a good _ musical proâ€" attended by his btoi'.her }\!r. William :r:;mnw & Rudow. The groom‘s gift to the f ;, _ _ @),| bride was a handsome set of furs Church Reâ€"opened : The Geiget‘s s s » Menncnite Church on _ Bleam‘s Road :g ";l;eb:;de:::u:. aogna::co:ch f::d was reâ€"opened on Sunday last. Durâ€"| j;,_, ;,, ceremony gt.l)e uests to the ing the summer the building had B€°D|mippper of about fifty sat? down to a completely _ renovated. _ LAIge ©ODâ€"|gumptuous dinner. The happy couple gregations assembled at both SeTVICâ€"|motored to Weissenburg where they es. Bishop Manasseh Haliman of Wil~|gook the train for Toronto, Detroit mot and Bishop Enoch Bowman Of ang other points. On their â€" retutrn Conestogo conducted the services 1" gney w;jl reside in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Julius A. Schleuter, who have spent several weeks in town home in Indianapolis, Ind.â€"The first storey of the Preston Chair Co. is now completed and is ready for the floor. This will make a â€" handsome structure when finished.â€"Mr. A. Matâ€" ter purchased the valuable lot _ on the cotner of Argyle and Hamilton strects belonging to Mr. John Ohlâ€" man, and will crect a handsome resiâ€" dence thereon. Mr. W. J. Schleuter made the sale.â€" Messrs. Samuel and Alten Hilborn were on _ Thursaay evening summoned to the bedside © of their mother, Mrs. Jesse Hilbotn, owing to her serious illness.. Her many friends wish her a speedy reâ€" covery.â€"Twentyâ€"five friends of Miss Albert Schoenau who had, not _ forâ€" gosten that her birthday was Thursâ€" day, gathcered at her‘home in . the evening laden with many presents and good things to eat.â€"Mrs. Pfeifâ€" fer, who has been visiting her broâ€" ther, Rev. C. Lucas, left for ‘her home in Detroit on Friday. Will Award Medals : The Grand Council of the Royal Templars . of Temperance in order to stimulate an imterest â€" in elocution . and reading Church _ Reâ€"opened : The Geiget‘s Menncnite Church on â€" Bleam‘s Road was reâ€"opened on Sunday last. Durâ€" ing the summer the building had been completely _ renovated. Large conâ€" gregations assembled at both servicâ€" es. Bishop Mabasseh Haliman of Wilâ€" mot and Bishop Enoch Bowman _ of Conestogo conducted the services in the forenoon, and Bishop Noah Hunsâ€" berger of Watetloo the evening setâ€" vices. Special Thanksgiving services were keld in all the churches here on Sunâ€" day. j y Suffers Painful Injury.â€"While operâ€" ating a circular saw recently, _ cut ting his winter‘s supply of wood, Mr. Lawrence Snyder, of Maple Grove, had the misfortune to have _ his right hand badly lacerated. In feedâ€" ing the saw _ his right hand _ was thrown before it, with the result that his hand was ripped between _ the middle fingers well up to the hand. Thanksgiving Prices.â€" Considerable fowl was disposed of on the market and about town Saturday _ morning for Thanksgiving dinner. The prices paid woere as follows: (Geese, 17¢ to 20c lh, chicken 20c to 22¢; turkey very scaree at 25¢ Ib. Yrs._ John Livergood left Thuryeay to visit friends in Detroit. â€" Miss Venda Unger, who underwent an opâ€" eration in the Galt hospital on Tucsâ€" day, is improving nicely. â€"Mrs. Ross who spent the past several months with hor mother, Mrs. Drievet, left for her home in Syracuse Thursday morning. Will Reside in ‘Preston.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joseph _ Wildfong of Butk‘s Falls, Parry Sound, have leased their farm and moved to Preston, _ where they will live in retirement. Mr. and Mrs. Wildfong formerly resided in Hespeler and for the past thirteen vears lived in Partvy Sound. Preston »d by Wigs Katie Klinck, spent soyâ€" eral days abt Cayuga with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Simon Strome.â€" Mr. Wm. Wagner has bought the property of Mr. Wui. Faulds on Kihg street.â€"Mr. Nicholas Halhn who has lately moved to town from Peele had a narrow escape from instant death last week, when he was kicked on the side of the head by a horse in the ZiNiax Thanksgiving holidays with friends in Dashwood.â€"Messrs. William and Ezra Erait of Ayton visited their unule, Mr. Henry Krait last Sunday.â€" Miss Carrie Dunke spent several days ol last week in Berlin with her sister, Mrs. Andrew Feick.â€"Mr. Daniel Plaf spent a week with his son Edward at New Hamburg.â€" Mr. Frank Wilfong of Toronto visited his parâ€" ents here during the holidays.â€" Mr. G. F. Grosch and daughter _ Alvina spent last Sunday and Monday with Berlin friends.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dunke visited theit son Mr. Albert Dunke of Toronto last week.â€" Mr holiday visitors at the home of their uncle, Mr. Henry Winger.â€"Mr. E. G. Schierholtz and family spent _ last week in town.â€"NMr. Walter Hollinger visited his parents here during the holidays. Aumanâ€"Hollinger Nuptials.â€"A quiet wedding took place at the Methodist parsonage, Princeton, on Wednesday, October 22nd, when Miss Laura Auman, only daughter of Mr and Mrs George Auman oi this place, | was married to Mr. Norman Hollinger, also of Elmira. ~The happy coupie left for a wedding trip to Detroit and other points. On their return they will reside on Park _ Avenue, Elmira. Alrien : Beethovan Club Mceting.â€"The first meeting for the 1913â€"1914 scason of the Becthovan Club took place last Friday afternoon in the Club rooms. The attendance was large considering the disagreeable weather. The foiâ€" lowing programme was much enjoyed: Vocal solo, "My Sweet," Jessic Mae Jewitt, Miss Emma Hedrich. Plano solo, â€"Berceuse," Carl Ambroide. Mrs. D. D. Ratz. Paper, "Life of Gounod," _ Miss Florence _ O‘Neill. Piano solo, "Carnival," Grieg, Miss Beatrice Behrens. Vocal solo, "Oh Haunting Memory," Carrie _ Jacobâ€" Bond, Miss Alma Allemang. Piano duett, _ ‘"Beetlc‘s Dance," FEdward Holst, Miss O. Sanderson,.and Miss Bertha Cootes. A dainty lunch was served by the Executive and a very plgaSant social hour spent. The offiâ€" cers for this season are:â€"Hon. emsiâ€" dent, Miss A. R. Bean; President, Alrs. Geo. Ruppel; Vice iPresident, Mrs. T. Fred Shurly; Sec.â€"Treas., Miss Alma Laschinger;â€" Committee, Mrs. D. D. Ratz, Mrs. H. Heimbeckâ€" er, Miss Hattie Ruppel, Miss Bertha Christman, Mrs. M. L. Weber, Mrs. J. A. Schroder. Rev. R. A. Eifert of Tavistock fillâ€" ed the pulpit of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Churck Sunday motning and evenâ€" ing.â€"Mrs. Vogt andf Miss Hilda Eby are spending a few weeks _ at â€" tha latter‘s home in St. Thomas. Coming.â€"The second concert of the Lyceum course will be held in the Theatorium next Monday _ evening, November 3rd, when Van Veachton IRogets, harpist and Chas. T. Grilley, entertainer, will be the attractions.â€" Mr. and Mrs*N. Wildfong and dauâ€" ghter Maxia of Brantford spent Thanksgiving with Elmira {friends.â€" Mr. S. K. Brubacher _ last week bought the Benjamin Lichty . estate at a public sale for the sum of $8,â€" 075.â€"Mr. and Mrs. George Guenzler and son Edward of Waterloo visited Elmira friends last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. Maxwell of Torâ€" onto wrre guests at the home of Mtr. A Poultry Show will be hcld in Eimira on November 4th, 5t‘h ind 6th. _ Free lecture by Mr. Yawclins of the Ontario Agricultural College will be given the afternoon and evenâ€" ing of November 5th. statement was most gratifying, showâ€" ‘tion of officers resulted as follows: President, A. Edwards; Viceâ€"Presiâ€" dent, T. F. Shurly; Secâ€"Treas., Hy. Weichel; Executive, M. L. Weber, ‘W. Cleghorn, Thos. Rumball, and O. H. Vogt; Ice Committee, A. Edwards, T. F. Shurly. . The Evangelical Association have|Hydro Power movement, a subject organized a choir under the leaderâ€"| that is interesting to all Canadians ship of Prof. Philips.â€"From present/and yet in its infancy. Messrs. W. G. indications it is very probable we| Weichel and C. H. Mills, members of will not have an Ontario Hockby ASâ€"| Parliament for North Waterloo, will sociation team this year, but in all|give shorkt addresses. Prominent probability we will have a four of|citfrens and members of Municipal five team factory league.â€" Another|councils and Boards of Trade _ of pioneer of this county passed away |neighboring cities and towns will be in the person of Magdalena Bowman|present and some ol them will speak. beloved wife of Peter Martin. at the| A committee of local business men age of 59 years. Her death occurred|have charge of the arrangements and on October 20th at her home in |are providing accommodation for the Woolwich. public in the Elmira Skating Rink, Wednesday, October 23th, is “t_he Iwhen also will be held The Made in tric opening, and the afternoon . of this day will be a civic holiday _ in town. The Hydro Commission _ are giving a display of electrical applianâ€" ces and the local factories are also preparing splendid exhibits of . "Elâ€" mira Made‘ goods. Invitations have heen sent ou to surrounding . Counâ€" cils and Boards of Trades. _ The sad news has been received of the death of iPauline Powell, beloved wife of E. P. Ellis, which occurred in Ottawa on Sunday the 26th imst. "l‘ho funeral will take place from her father‘s home in Wallenstein on Tuesâ€" day afternoon, October 28th, at 2 ‘o’clock, thence to the Hawkesville cemetery for interment. â€" The Oddâ€" fellow‘s Quartette took part in . a concert in Elora on Monday night. Local _ and Personal.â€"Miss Louise Ilufner spent Thursday and Friday at Elmiraâ€"Mr. Albert Ludwig, Jr., of New Hamburg _ spent Sunday under the parental roof.â€"Mrs. John Sitlet has moved to St. Jacobs to keeP house for her son Solomon.â€"Mr. Gilâ€" bert Smith of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr. Aibert Shantz.â€"Mr. M. C. Tanner was a businessâ€"visitor _ to Guelph qn Thursday.â€"Mr. P. Hinsâ€" berger of Detroit, Mr. F. Markette, Mr. J. Forwell, Mr. B. Forwell â€" of Chicaco and Mr. William Forwell and son of Berlin, spent Sunday at the Union Hotel.â€"Mr. and Mrs. George Forwell and fansily attended the funâ€" erall of Mr. Forwell‘s father on Monâ€" day morning at | St. Clements.â€"Mr. Lemuel â€" Powell and Mr. Hugh Mcâ€" Cullogh of Wallenstein were in the village on Monday arranging for the funeral of Mrs. Ellis of Ottawa _ D°¢ Mary â€" Powell. â€"Miss Elizabeth Fetâ€" ters is ill at present. years ago, ~his fiance following in April of the present year. Mr. and Mrs. Woods will commence housekeepâ€" ing in Hawkesville occupying the reâ€" sidence formerly the home of Mrs. John Sitler.â€"Wedding bells are still ringing. Items of Interest.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Nelson Cunningham and son Eldon of Berlin, who visited at Mr. Hcury Fry‘s over Thanksgiving, returned on Tuesday last.â€"Mr. Gilbert Smith of Linwood attended the pie social held in the Methodist church last Monday night.â€"Mr. Manfred Forwelt of Waterloo Sundayed under the parâ€" ental roof.â€"Mrs. John Sitler has moved to St. Jacobs and will take up her residence there.â€" The Misses Hazel and Myrtle Rulet of Glenallan called on their grandmother, Mrs. G. Rulet on Saturday.â€" Mr. Alfred Shantz visited with friends in Galt: over Sunday.â€" Remwmember Friday night, so the ghost won‘t scare you so badly.â€"Messts. Joe and _ Barney Forwoll, Fred Hancctt of Chicago and Peter Hintzberger of Detroit visited at Mr. George Forwell‘s for a féw days.â€"Miss Grace Bulmer visâ€" ited with her cousia, Miss Louise Fowlet on Monday.â€"Mr. and _ Mrs. Jake Messenger, Jr., called on friends in Heidelberg on Sunday.â€" Quite _ a number from here attended the funâ€" eral of Mr. Peter Forwell on Monday motning.â€"Mr. Ira Deifenbacher of Berlin Sundayed at his home _ near here.â€"Mrs. Thomas Markam sold her farm in Maryborough to Mr. H. E. Ratz of Waterloo, formerly of St. Clements.â€" Mr. and Mrs. | W. _ M. Schaner visited the former‘s parents in Heidelberg on Sunday.â€" Wicker Wedded.â€"A vecy quict wedding was solemnized in the Presbyterian parâ€" sonage last Wednesday, Oct. _ 22nd, when Mr. Wm. Woods was united in holy bonds of matrimony . to Miss Esther Wicker, both of : England, by the Rev. Mr. Thom. _ The _ happy couple will take up their residenc? in the house formerly occupied by Nrs. Sitler. Mr. Hughie McCulloc of _ Hamilton valled on friends here on Monday. Death of Mrs. Ellisâ€" Again _ tho Grim Reaper has visited our â€" c»nâ€" munity and taken Mrs. E. T. Ellis of Ottawa, nee Pauline Powel, daughâ€" ter of Mr. Lemuct Powel of Wallenâ€" stein. Mrs. Ellis suffered from _ an * Hawkesville usiastic over ‘the prospect of anâ€" >r wikter‘s sport. President O Vogt in his annual address referâ€" was good and all present were which existâ€" There will also be a demonstration of electrical apparatus such as is used for domestic purposes. This will be under the auspices of the Hydroâ€"Electric Commission, with the object of acquainting the people with the convenience and economy of modâ€" etn household appliances. There will a farm machinery demonstration, where a number of machines and labor saving devices may be seen in operation, where cows will be milked Elmira, Oct. 25.â€" Fisat arrange ments have been made to hold the opening of the Elmira Hydroâ€"Electric System on Wednesday, Oct. 29th. The Hon. Adam Beck has consented to be present. He will speak on the Hydro Power movement, a . subject that is interesting to all Canadians aud yet in its infancy. Messrs. W. G. Weichel and C. H. Millis, members of Parliament for North Waterloo, will HON. A. BECK TO ATTEND give shork â€" addresses. Prominent citfzens and members of Municipal councils and Boards of _ Trade _ of neighboring cities and towns will be All manufacturers of Elmira â€" Rave consented . to exhibit their . goods. This will be an interesting . foature, one that every citizen of Elmira and neighborhood should see. s by electricity, the cream separated from the milk and the churn spinning merrily ready to churn the cream into butter as soon as it has ripenâ€" ed. So far as is now known this exhibit will be held in the curling rink, just next to the skating rink. However, it may be held on a nearâ€" by farm. If so, the announcement will be made later. At all _ events, the Commission has given orders to the local men to provide accommodaâ€" tionâ€" for the motors, eto., required for the exhibit. * Ortmanâ€"Wagner.â€"Near Breslau, Wm. Ortman, son of Mr. and Mrs‘ John Ortman, â€" of Centreville, to Miss Elizabeth Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Wagner, of Wellesâ€" ley. Hahnâ€"Sattler.â€"At Heidelberg, Oct. 9, Mr. Clinton Hahn, son of Mrs. Henâ€" ry Hahn, St. Jacobs, to wiss Clara Sattler, only daughter of Mr. ° and Mrs. Adam Sattlet, Heidelborg. Meyersâ€"Thomas.â€"In Galt, on â€" Tuesâ€" day, Oct. l4th,. Miss Martha J. ‘Thomas, to Mr. Charles Meyetrs. Hillmanâ€"Bentley.â€"In Galt, Oct. 11th, Miss ©Alice â€" Bentley of Leicester, England to Mr. Fred Hillman _ of Galt. M SNOW STORM IN WINNIPEG LAST NIGHT Beckerâ€"At Waterloo, Oct. 20, Elizaâ€" beth ~Koerber, wife of Peter Becker, ~aged 56 years. Erbâ€"At Crosshill, Oct. 19th, iglant child of Mr. and Mrs. Menno _ L. Ertb, aged 6 months. Widemanâ€"In Peel, Oct. 14, Cathatine Wideman, wife of Christian Wideâ€" man, aged 68 years, 1 month and 10 days. * Doetbeckerâ€"Near Erbsvillo, Oct. 7, Henry Doerbecker, aged .80 years. Manzâ€"At Heidelberg, Oct. 10, Elizaâ€" beth Beckner, wife of Henty Manz, aged 70 years. Goodfellowâ€"In Dartmouth, N. S., Oct. 8th, Susan W. Goodfellow, daughter of the late James iP. Mcâ€" Nab, and widow of the late Rev. B. Goodfellow, formerly ‘of Galt. Brussoâ€"In Preston, Oct. 16th, Mrs. Frederick Brusso, mother of Noah Brusso, better known as "Tommy Winnipeg, ‘ Oct. 28.â€"(Can. Press.)â€" This city experienced a driving snow storm last nightm beginning yesterâ€" day with rain and sleet and changâ€" ing at night to snow with a bitter north wind. At Swift Curtent â€" the thermometer read two below zero and other points in Saskatczewan _ only a few degreos ajove. attack of pleurisy. The funeral was held on Tuesday at 2 p.m.> at the Hawkesville Union cemetety. + Miss Rosa Dersh of Bamberg 1s visiting at Mr. P. Dentingers for a few days.â€"Mr. Jacob _ Jabm. s ;s left Tuesday on an exterded trip to Oregon, U. S. A.â€" The _ Messts. Otto Puddicombe, Etvin Hufiet and Simon Gintich of Elmira Sundayed at the home of Mr. F. S. Spies. â€" Get your nowâ€"moon pumpkins | ready for Hallowe‘en. MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT â€" CURES GARGET IN COWS. Burns." _ Here Next Week °* 4 BANQUET IN EVENIN ‘The Programme Committe® of Laymen‘s Missionary Conference Waterloo County has issued the gramme for the sessions to be in this city on Wednesday, Nov. prominent and excellent speakets been assigned _to the Berlin €o ence, including Dr. Murdock Ma zie, _ Moderator of the Presbyt Assembly, â€" and _ recently of: Cl Rev. â€" Canon Howitt, .of Hami Rev. J. H. Arnup, the new Ass00 Secretary of the Methodist ary department, Rev. R. G. of Paris, as well as leading reprOi tatives _ of the laymen‘s movenM The day sessions will be held in ‘ Zion Evangelical â€" Church and a% o‘clock a supper for men will be dered in the Market Building. â€" / side. The programme is as follo% 10.20 a.m.â€"Prayer service, lo: Rev. M. I. Wing. 10.45 a.m.â€"Addressâ€"‘"‘Missions the Life of the Church," Mr. The Hilliard. _ 11.00 a.m.â€"Addressâ€"‘‘The De mnt of a Missionary _ Atmospl Rev. Canon Howitt, Hamilton\ 11.30 a.m.â€"Discussion: _z l4 Afternoon. ; 2.00 â€" p.m.â€"Prayer service led Rev. J. E. Hockey. 2.15 p.m.â€"Addressâ€"The Missio® Committee.â€"Its Organization, paration and Duties. ReV. J. H. mup, Toronto. * 2.45 p.m. â€" Addressâ€"‘"‘Missior Literature for Men,"‘ Mr. K. Beg! Toronto. oy t 3.45 p.m. â€" Addressâ€"The JBÂ¥ Member Canvass.â€"Its value. Ret G. MacBeth, Paris. & 4.00 p.m.â€"Address â€" The Member â€" Canvass.â€"How Condut! Mr. R. W. Allin, Toronto. _ ; 4.30 p.m.â€"Discussion. 5.00 p.m.â€"Addressâ€"Securing _ (\ results from this Conferente. Mr. M. Hamilton, Toronto. ies 6.30 p.m.â€"Supper for Men of C tyâ€"Chairnan, Mr. Robert Smyth Hymn.â€"All â€" Hail the Power Jesus‘ Name. . ‘ 3.20 p.m.â€"Addressâ€"‘"Some ary E;pericpces." Rev. The problem of Fall and â€" Winter sewing now confronts every . well regulated household, and you can not afford to waste precious moments at alterations until your garment loses all its original style and t, yet ;‘t has been endured year after vear, because of the mistaken idea that there was no where to go to learn to cut a garment so it would not require those tedious fittings. A course with us will remedy it all. Our method ‘ teaches how to cut and put together everything l'hla plainest shirt waist to most elap orate toilette. Terms for a completo course is $10.00, but if preferred o-p part of the course can be taken. > _ Full information can be had _ by calling at our residence any _ time previous to above date. 4. Ellison Dress Cutting C€o. _ .} 42 Eby Street, Berlin.} Keeler.â€"In Winnipeg, to Mr. and Mt#. William Keeler, a daughter. : Speakersâ€"Mr. James Rytrie, To to, Dr. Mackenzie, Chitia ; Mr.P Allin, Toronto. ? _A day class will commence on NoÂ¥, 10th. ds tend Laymen‘s Congress informing her that she inâ€" herited by the death of he uncle, whom she _ considered ROUMANIAN FORTUNE F MONTREAL DOMESTIC. home in Dorohoi, Montreal, Oct. 37.â€"To com@#* to Canada with twenty dol= lars and receive a place in #‘ private family as a servant for threé dollars a week, and then poor, the sun: of $10,000, was too much for Marie Vogasky,, and she refused to believe ‘the letter.‘ In a jest she showed, the good news to a friend, wh)‘ advised her to see his lawyer, Mr. I. Popliger. The girl reâ€" lated her story to the advoâ€" cate in a tonc of jest, but he communicated with the attorâ€" ney in Rownania and received‘ word that the statement is authentic. The heitress fainted in thae advocate‘s office when: she was told of her good forâ€"\ tune, and medical aid had to be summoned to revive her. In 2 Weeks â€"~ Intermission. wil . det ar

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