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Big sale at Uflelmann‘s, Waterloo. Read big cage ad on kage 10. At _ present Mr. Jacob Huber is busy painting the watel stamdpipe, and expects to complete the work LOCAL AND PERSONAL The _ plans have opened at Devitt‘s Drug Store for ‘"Trial by ever half sold. The rehearsals . are being held regularly, and a high point of efficiency is being reached. & ONE MAN WANTED IN EACH LOâ€" cality to mail or distribute circyâ€" lars and â€" take orders for Cutâ€"Rate Grocery Mail Order House. . Posiâ€" tion will pay $15 weekly for . few hours work evenings. Outfit free. National / Suppiâ€" Co., Windsor, Ont. ‘The Women‘s Musical Club held their opening business meeting _ on Wednesday afternoon, at the _ home of the President, Mrs. G. _ Herbert Bowlby. The programme â€" for the work of 1913â€"14 was drawn up, and the enthusiasm of the officers and members augurs . well for a successâ€" ful season. + A fortunate deal places the Rose Millinery in possession of a large quantity of genuine Austrin Velour hats. The rich clegance of . these ‘hats, the almost indestructability andâ€" adaptability of reshaping comâ€" mend them to ladics of taste and judgment. ‘The price, therefore, has been almost prohibitive, but this dea: enables us to sell them to you _ at almost half former price. We have placed sixty of them on sale in the window. Alf the new shapes, â€" none worth less than $6.50 and most of them $9 to $12, your choice $5. NO CASES FOR COUCRT OF REâ€" VISION. The Court of Revision _ held its sitting on â€" Monday evening in the Council chamber, and it was found that there were no appeals to be heard. The members of the commitâ€" tee present â€" were Messts. Fischer, Kaufman, Schiedel, â€" Bricker, and Moyer. SURPR ISE AND PRESENTATION FOR YOUNG COUPLE Your _ friends desite to take _ us means of conveying _ their heartiest congratulations and rood wishes for a long and happyâ€"wedded life and reâ€" quest that you accept this table «s a sligsht token of our esteem for _ Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman. On behali of your friends. A{lter a dainty luncheon was serve1, a few mote games were _ indulged in \ and the guests departed in the . wee \ sma‘ hours, after having spent _ 2 \ most emoyable eveni®gp On _ Wednesday, Oct. 22, some friends met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Kaufman, Victoria St., to celebrate the wedding of theirâ€"sonâ€" John to Miss Laura Hanlon who were married in Drayton at the home _ of the bride at 3.30, arriving at the home of the former‘s Parents about 7 o‘clock. The gathering was a comâ€" plete â€" surprise to the bridal couple who were taken unawares. ‘The house was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with festoons of red and white crepe papet and _ clusters of flowers and greens. ‘The evening was spent in pPlaying games, music and singing. The song of the evening being ‘"‘Wedding Bells" by little Niss Nellie Reesor. During the evening the following address _ was read and the presentaâ€" tion of a beautiful mahogany table to the happilywedded couple, which was heartily responded to hy both bride and groom. * Dear Friends :â€" ‘‘Troubles never come singly‘"‘ _ is an _ old adage | which your Watetloo friends are endeavofing to prove in as surprising and pleasant a manner as the present circumstances will alâ€" low. This afternoon the nuptial knot: which made "twoâ€"inâ€"one"" was _ tied with the injunction that "whom God has joined together let no man _ put asunder,‘"" _ marked the. beginning _ of your matrimonial ‘"trouples."‘ _ Then followed â€" the â€" usual sendâ€"off which mewlyâ€"married couples ate the recipâ€" ientients of and undoubtedly close in spection will reveal copious supplies of confetti, fice, etc., about the goâ€" imgâ€"away dress and the overcoat pocâ€" kets. _ Your arrival here has been made the occasion of a surprise ard you have asked yourselves "Will our troubles never cease ?" Should Alway.‘, omm sloakes '|/n i L. with o dep e Have in your _ $|Lae Number Attend Funeral| ful,.upp fecout te wam of Fiot Home. King St. A full supply of needy articles little money at Ed. M. Ooevitt Phone 217. Waterloo ‘The remains of tho>iate Mrs. Aaron |224 beloved wife of Mr. Arthur Fosâ€" Krait, who was one of _ Waterloo‘s |t°L. She passed away at her home pioneer residents, were laid to rest|OB Wednesday afternoon after an ill on Friday. A large number were in | 2688 of only a lew days. On Monday attendance at the funerai obsequies |Afternoon she gave birth to a son including many relatives and townsâ€" |(Stillborn), since which time she had people. * been in a Precarious condition. Tha services at the residence <and| She leaves hber husband and on: church were of a simple and impresâ€"| daughter, and also four sisters, Ella, sive character. The service at the|of Oregon, Olive, Claribel and Ethel residence of Mr. L. Shirk, _ Albert |of the west to mourn her untimely street, from which the funeral _ was|and early death. held. was conducted by Mr. _ N.| Deceased was of a bright, cheery was also held at the Waterloo Menâ€"|beloved for her many estimable qualâ€" monite Church, where _ Mr. Noab | ities. Hunsberger spoke in English . and| Her sad death will be sincerely reâ€" Rev. E. Burn of the _ Evangelical|gretted by a legion of friends and acâ€" church in German. quaintances among whom she was a Burial took place in the East End | genuine favorite. Mennonite cemetery, Borlip. . | Deceased previous to her marriage Messrs. E. K. Snider, Sammel Sniâ€"| had charge of the B. & W. HosPital der, Menno Snider, Jonas Detweilet,|as head murse for some time, which Jonas Bingeman aad Aaron Shants|position she filled with much acâ€" acted as pallbearers. . | ceptance. . Among those from out of town in | She was a devoted member of the attendance were Mr. Titus _ Binge |waterion Methodist Church _________ land, Ohio;, Mrs. Wilard Hemiry , ‘Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sniâ€" der, Mr. William Snider, and _ the Misses Lola, Ada and Amy Snider, B. Snider, Spencer, Iowa;, and Hanâ€" nah (Mrs. Eph. Shantz), of Didsâ€" bury, Alta., all the surviving . memâ€" bets of the family of which she was the second eldest, were in attendance at the funeral, viz:â€"Isaac, GeÂ¥man Mills; Elias W. B., St. Jacobs; William, Waterloo John and . Jacob, German Mills; Amos, May City, la;;, Jonas of near Waterloo. ’\tioneer Gone. The passing of Mrs. Kralt, whose maiden name was Mary Snider, _ reâ€" moves another of the oldest residents of the County, who form a link beâ€" tween the earlietr years and the preâ€" sent. She could relate many interâ€" esting reminiscences of pioneer . setâ€" tlement and of the sturdy efforts put forth to clear the land for occupaâ€" tion. To these first pioneers whose energy courage and usefulness was characterâ€" istic, do we owe a tribute of honor and respect. Truly did they _ blaze the way and lay the foundation for the prosperity of future generations. Mrs. Krait was of an unassuming disposition and passed a life of usefulness and service among the members of her family and friends, by whom she was held in esteem and love for her excellent qualities. These Wwill remain as a precious memory to those who, in life, had the privilege of her acquaintance. LOCALS WIN _ o N FIVE PINS Or Friday evening the Berlin five pin teany. made another attempt to defeat the locals at Recreation Hall, but without sucoess. Although good bowlers the visitors were outclassed by the locals. The score :â€" H. A. Harlock :. ... es i0 H. VonNeubromn ... ... â€" C‘ Schaefet ... .o ias H. Schreibet ... ... .« ‘T. WamboNL...;. .. ..« FACTORY SOON TO BE COMPLETED Expect to Have Roof on Build, ing Within Three Weeksâ€"â€" Commence Operations In January The four storey building of _ the Quality Majtress Co. is nearing Comâ€" p~+ion, and a fine structure it will be, constructed _ of red â€" brick and black mortar. It is situated on Alâ€" len St., South, where it is handy for Rajlway connections as well as in close proximity to King St. Since the passing of the byâ€"law early _ in the summer rapid progress has been made by the two energetic men _ of the firm, Messtrs. Dantzer and Monâ€" tag, and it is expected that within three weeks the roof will be on the building. With the exception of Mr. ‘Tilman The fine weather of the past _ few weeks has been a boon to the conâ€" tractors, _ and the third storey . is now completed. With favorable weaâ€" ther the fourth and last storey Will be rushed to completion. Reéitzel Bros. havre the contract for the catâ€" penter work, and Ellert Bros. _ the mason â€" work,. The â€" factory is one that is a credit to Waterloo and one that every ratepayer who voted fot the byâ€"law may be proud ef. It s expected to commence manufacturing shortly after New Nears. Diettich ...::::«â€"s:ss=2 Reisig ... ... . IVINS Wostiall ... . , Waterloo. Berlin. 231 203 196 223 210 180 48 35 37 44 51 38 53 51 65 39 45 31 47 42 45 39 38 39 40 40 50 36 35 41 41 271 ence Graybill, daughter of the late and likable disposition and was nwich beloved for her many estimable qualâ€" Exâ€"Mayor Levi Graybill of Waterloo tended the deepest sympathy of th: community in the sore affiiction which has befailen them. SCHOOL BOARD . IS SESSION The monthly meeting of the Waterâ€" leo School Board was held on Tuesâ€" day evening, wheun routine . business was transacted. o Principal Playford submitted a re port, in which he stated that there were 23 pupils in attendance at the might school on Monday night. Tenders were received for the coal for the Alexander School and that of During the informal discussion Chairman Conrad stated that steps should be taken soon to acquire anâ€" other school site. Chairman Conrad, S. Shantz, Dr. Noecker, J. Bruegman and Secretaty Devitt were present Chiropractic, unuike other methods of healing, does not treat the sympâ€" toms or manifestation of disease, but removes the cause, permitting _ naâ€" ture to exercise het powers and funcâ€" tions unimpeded. As a _ Science, Chiropractic is based and founded up: on a cortect ‘understanding of the nervous system. It is an anatomical fact that _ the brain, the great dynamo of human anatomy, controls all functions _ of the body. The spinal cord is a great bundle of nerves that passes . downâ€" ward from the brain through a canal in the spine which is made up of twentyâ€"four small movable segments called vertebrac. There are â€" small oponings called foramina between all of these twentyâ€"four _wertebrae. Through these foramina pass branchâ€" es of the great spinal cord. â€" These branches are the spinal nerves. ° es and ganglia and the nervi nervorâ€" um, with all of the tissues and _ orâ€" gans of the body . s â€"‘Theso nerves lead directly or comâ€" municate directly through the rami Thus Chiropractic maintains that where the nerves are unrestricted all organs and functions will be properly regulated and all sissues wfl be in a healthy and normal condition. Chiroâ€" practic maintains further that where disease is present there is a deâ€" rangement of _ the nervous syshm, disturbing certain organs or weakenâ€" ing certain tissues so that they are unable to functuate normally. ‘Therefore in disease . the Chiroâ€" practor removed the cause of the deâ€" rangement of the nervous system, teâ€" storing it tw normal. Then the nervâ€" es will in their turn revitalize _ the weakened tissues and restore the proâ€", per functions of the various organs. With Interrupted _ Nerve Force Health is impossible. Without Nerve Force the blood cannot ciroulate proâ€" perly. The lack of circulation means strangulation, _ and strangulation causes many diseases, such as ®opâ€" sy, tumors, running sores, and the various soâ€"called skin discases. Chiropractic, Nature‘s Method frees the circulation, thereby permitting the refuse to be thrown out of the body through the natural channels. As all the motor and sensory powâ€" ers are transmitted through . nerves it is plainâ€"to be seen that the nerves should be free from all _ abnormal pressure. ‘The movable long segments _ or vertebrae of the spine hecome _ misâ€" placed in many ways, a quick moveâ€" ment, a wrench of the back or a fall may" produce them and discase is sure to follow. Chiropractic adjustments will _ se cure results after alt other systems have failed, because they temove the cause of the discase. â€"Main Office, No. 5 Weber ‘ Apt‘s, Young St., Opp. The Star White wear Co., Berlin. Phone 2?6. Elmira 'Tueadayx, Thursdays _ and Saturdays, across from St. Luthâ€" etan‘s church. Dr. Lillian M. Fraser To the bereaved family will be CHIROPRACTIC® (Qraduate Chiropractor thetic 1t The resignation‘of Mr. J. Chasâ€" Muelier as 2 member of the WateX® & Light Commission was received by that body at their regular monthly w.amem The resignation was accepted. . Muel lerâ€"~was not present, and the letter of resignation merely stated that he wished to resign, but gaÂ¥e no TeaSOD be a candidate for Mayor for 1914. Accounts were passed for the watâ€" er department totalling $208.54 ; gas department $936.81, and the electric term of two years. Cons had over a year to serve. will not be filled until the elections. There is a rumor going the round department, amounting to $1885.81. A resolution was passed calling for tenders for a motor driven pump to force one of the deep wells. iA spe¢â€" ial meeting _ will be held next week to discuss the question fully. j To a Telegraph repPorter this mornâ€" ing, Superintendent Kumpf said that profits will be shown in the . water and electric department at the end of the year. Howsvetr, in the cas de Partment, it is expected that â€"there will be neither loss or gain. Mr. Kumpf said that the commisâ€" sion was not contemplating | handing over the profits to the treasurer, as the amounts have been used on capâ€" ital accounts. Chairman Bauer, Messrs. Dr. Hilâ€" liard, A. E. Sanderson, Mayor Fisch er, and _ Superintendent Kumpf were Jns present. The night" cJasses for the teaching| _ AV of Enghu:h to those who desitre z:: ‘;n learn t! lang'use‘_ , were inaugura t ‘Thursday evening‘ : under most favorâ€" | â€"V@ able auspices, eighteen being present.| _ AV This was a gratifying attendance es | DYn pecially in Yiew of the unpleasart| Au weather conditions. Of this number | Dym ten were of Polish nationality â€" and| AV the remainder Germans. _ All were| Van cager in their desire to acquire a| W« knowledge of â€" English and the readiâ€"| hotn ness with which they responded . to| B! instruction is a good augury that exâ€"| E. cellent progress will be made. _ A| Gi number had a slight knowledge of| Ki English but not sufficient to catry |MOF, ,on a conversation. feas Ro ‘The â€" Public School Board under| W NIGHT CLASSES ARE STARTED Eighteen Present at Ofiflnl Session at Central School held, is fortunate in having so caPâ€" able an instructor as Mr. Playford take charge of the classes and with diligence _ and faithfulness in attendâ€" ance on the part of members of the classes, the results cannot be other than encouraging and satisfactory. The room at the Central School which is being used, is well lighted, electric light â€" having been installed and comfortable accommodation RaS been provided. The work of educating those who\ immigrate to this country, to knowledge of the English language is ‘generally' conceded to, be a desirable and necessary step if they are to bee ‘oome the most useful citizens. | whose The scarcity of eggs bécame quite evident on Saturday to the buyers, when the price asked was 33¢. a doz en, and the price promises to . keep advancing. _ Butter sold at 28¢. a pound. The supply of fowl, vegetabâ€" les and apPles was plentiful. Commencing _ Saturday . morning, Nov. ist, the market will open at 8 o‘c lock LIBRARY BOARD The regular monthly meeting of the Library Board meeting was held on Monday evening. Al1 the members were present with the exception . of Chairman Hais. _ The only business transacted _ was the Passing of _ atâ€" counts, including the payment of Gerâ€" man books which have been added. At the previous meeting the advisaâ€" bility ‘of _ adding ad@tional shelves was discussed and laid over until this month. However it was again . latd over to petmit of further information heing secutred. OPEN AT 8 O‘CLOCK auspices the classesâ€"ate &4 has ".5‘ s gas PEC B ECC OARRRTORTT y > ME. N. ie electric| Australiaâ€"Lang, W.H. $1885.81. Collected verseâ€"Kipling, R. malline far| Poetical Worksâ€"Meredith, G. esigns | Ptent 0n * H. The annual meeting of the Acadian Club has been held, and the reports presented show the club to kave had a most successful year, It was ds cided to hold a banquet in the nar future. The officers elected for . the coming year, are :â€" Honorary Presidentâ€"H. F. Kuntz, 41000 ENDCpUET RARARAIENE 47 +070 land of the Spirtâ€"Page, Tâ€"N. Judgment Houseâ€"Parker, G. Unforgiving Offenderâ€"Spott, J.R. Joan Thursdayâ€"Vance, L.J. Cullum, R.â€"Oneâ€"way trail. Joan Thursdayâ€"~Vance, L.J. Ghost dfl-'!lfi-.? HK. Days offâ€"Van Dyke, H. Little Riversâ€"Van Dyke, H. Fisherman‘s luckâ€"Van Dyke, H. Irish life and bumourâ€"Harvey, W. Scottish life and characterâ€"Harvey Viceâ€"Presidentâ€"C. O‘Donnel. Secretaryâ€"J. E, Richardson. > Treasurerâ€"Theodore Weseloh. Executive â€" Committeeâ€"H. Shelby, E. Etnest, J. Fischer, E. Czerwinskiâ€" Tales of the Mermaid tavernâ€"Noyâ€" Poemsâ€"Van Dyke, H. Juvenile Fiction. How it is madeâ€"Williams, A. How it worksâ€"Williams, A. MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELIEVES NEURALGIA. Boys‘ BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Managen Should include the keeping of a "Joint Savings Account"‘ in the Bank of Toronto. Either of u[‘_‘j persons in the houschold may then deposit or withdraw mopey as required. ' A Joinb Account in the BANK OF TORONTO is not only a convenience but it is also as Incéws" tive to thrift, and to the accumulation of a desirable ‘"Bank Balance." bad Interest is added balfâ€"year â€" to the balance: 6 Paidâ€"up Capital ... $5,000,000 Reserved Funds .. ... 6,176,578 Assets _......._ Over as,m,f J new books have boen elves at the Waterloo THE HOUSEHOLD EXCHEQUER THE BANK OF TORONTO. H.}& _ Shades of tan, brown, borâ€" THIS ARTICLE REMOVED FINE FRENCH SERGES 85¢, $1.00, $1.25. kNOP BOUCLE CLOTHS 2 e $1.35. This season‘s smartest maâ€" terial, in black, brown, _ blue,â€" etc., 54 inch wide, all _ wool, correct for suits or dresses. BLACK WOOL POPLINS _ Extra Value in Seasonable â€" ~ CchaTts aND SUITS. â€" secls stylish, for suits, this Always a good fabricâ€"« for tailors perfecély. es, ._ Broadcloths, Tw Suit ushionable Shades Latest Weavck C: H. Mills & Co. _ WATERLOC BRANCH P. J. Wright, Manager Under instructions from the Mini ter of Militia, Liout. E. D. Cunai®; ‘ham is forming a Cadet CorP8 to ‘young men between the ages of* 1 land 21. The spacious armoury i8 tt ew Government building has bee Fut at their service. Any young ma wishing to join should hand his ham to Liout. (;wlnghun or to Messt: xley Uffelmkhn or Norman Jacobi, dresses, durable and fasl able, yarn dyed and fast SPECIAL SCOTCH TW 79c, 98c, $1.39 ‘Three clearing . lines, wool, 54 inches wide, in best colors and combina for suits or skirts, for co BROADCLOTHS $1.50, $ ANp 42.00. wear SMART