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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 6 Nov 1913, p. 8

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tfls. As, the hour for supper drew t the guests wetre asked to masâ€" guk as ghosts at supper, which}j eonsisted of variety of o@kes, . pics, mk'lu's and salad served in tiny dif topped with pumpkin colored | j tissue Jack 0. Caps also white carâ€"|4 h‘flons and presided over by Mrs. C.|;j Wfl' and â€" Mrs. 0. Sugden. The Sibing room presented a rhostly uP 'mnuce, shaded in pale. green _ 1is |;j cwith witches, and cats as decorâ€" tinhs. Supper â€" at length concluded p s, singing and music were _ in in with greater vim than beâ€" f and as the hands of father time ted to the wee small hours _ of h morn, _ on> by _ one the happy |; guests retired to the dressing,. room Awyâ€"prepare for their journey \mmz‘.i :Qflcr kindly thanking their host and ) Rostess a toast to them was propnsâ€"” @B ‘by Mr. M. C. Tanner which wasl WW€kly responded to by Mr. I. I~‘ow-i "kt', amidst â€" a hearty clapping 0f| ‘hands, â€" declaring all â€" had enjoyed a ; mgood time. ! . Local and _ Personal :â€"Mrs. Dr.; Thompson and daughter lielen have Wned home after speuding a few % in Galt last week.â€"Mr. _ Alex. $ ison of â€" NVernen, B. C. an _ old Mawkesville toy spent. Sunday with ,’Y, George Aviner. â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Yathes Fenton sof â€" Conestogo visited at Mr. Walter Martinson‘s on Monâ€"| ‘@gy.â€"Mrs. (Dr.) Noecker of Waterloo i W her sister Mrs. Andrew _Fowâ€" on Friday.â€"Mts. John Stone _ of Harmony _ visited â€" friends _ in onl . ind _ Hawkesville last week.â€"NMtrs. J ‘&n Hillier of Elmira visited Mrs. W Tanner on â€" Sunday.â€"NMr. Alisn‘ §tone of Brantford called on Is unâ€"‘ _@16, Mr. James _ Hall on Sunday .â€"| 4 a number from _ here attended | the funeral of Mr. Hoscea at Linwood. | {g‘r. and Mrs. Messinger spent Sinâ€"| ; $ with _ frienis in }eidelborg.â€"\ j vearload of Bran, shorts, and oil cake ‘ ~meal was unloaded ~Monday â€"at the \mill here.â€"Carpenter‘s are busily at j "werk repairing â€" the stables of .\lr.i Peter Dentinger and Mr. Joserh Petâ€"‘ ~ erson.â€"THallowe‘en passed ol quietly, "im,. our _ villageâ€"We are having 5!Mid rains and prospects of plinâ€"| %y mpre before winter sets in, with ! F‘m catchy weather evervyons will need KX ba wids owake for the eettinct dn %0 be wide awake for the gettinz of the root crop. Hallowe‘en Party."â€" e home of Mc. and Mrs. at Elderâ€"lea Place, . ncar esville was the scene of a most Party on Hallowe‘en, when Sbrty invited â€" guests of the ty and Elmira enjoyed . the | bhospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Les A huge Jack 0. Lantern lighted ifront entrance, while decorations =|hp of rosy apples, pumpkin is and thorn apples and pumpkin s ‘Prevailed throughout ths house. ifl hearty greetings of the house $t Miss Wilson, of Owen Sound, evening‘s enjoyinent opened with romenade to the music of a lively etion _ on the _ Piano, gracefully lered by Miss Laura Spies. Mavy mld charms were revived which forth merry peals of laughter m the joyful assemply. A unique ; of choosing partner‘s was a feaâ€" g of the evening, when Mr. Cle it. McKay as Auctioneer sold _ to highest lady _ bidder a pair _ of th‘s feet. Nothing but feet being ible, it was rather â€" startling â€" at â€" Our Busy Nt Sold in Waterioo by Liphardt Bros. sene MB ¢ Items of Interes®â€" Mr. and _ Mrs. Interesting. News Items :â€"A "*very McCallum spent last Sunday | With|pretty wedding took Place at . the friends on the Huron Road.â€"Rev. MI|pome of Mr. and Mrs. Richard SuEE Bice, representative of Huron COllOE®| on Tpursday at 5 P.m., October 30th commission, spent last week in | th¢| when Ida their eldest daughter was parish in the interests of the ©0ll€§®| united in marriage to Edward Scrogâ€" and collected two hundred and eightyâ€" gie, Rev. A. M. Hamiiton performed seven dolla*s in this community. â€" the ceremony. About 100 guests Pearlic Pipler, dwghut ‘o( Mr. were present, many costly and use FAbra. kipfer, is quite ill with pneuâ€" ful presents were goven on . the 0¢â€" monia....The German Union cheese facâ€" casion showing the high esteem . the tory has closed dol'n‘clleun making young le were holf in. A grand and begin butter making on Monday supper was served â€" at 6 p.m., alter and Friday. i which different Dlavs were ehzaged in. [Dahmcrâ€"-i!olleâ€"â€"!n Conestogo, _ Nov. 4th, Norman Dahmer to _ Bertha !Holle, both of Conestogo. Dullerâ€"Hepworthâ€"in Galt, Miss Lot tie Hepworth to Perey John Duller. Barkerâ€"Winkler.â€"In â€" Galt, Oct. 238th, Miss Kathleen Winkler to Edward Barker. Pinkâ€"Fallaiseâ€"In Durham, Miss Jean Fallaise to Rev. T. 1. Pink, pastor Baptist church, Galt. * Thwaitesâ€"Grosz.â€" Los Angeles, Cal., Miss Emma A. Grosz to Mr. Morâ€" timer _ Thwaites _ of Los Anzeles, Ual. Tâ€"istinâ€"ohnstou.â€"In Galt, en _ Oct. g 29th, Miss Annie Evelyn Johnstcn | to Mr. Jas. Bastin. jPhilcottâ€"Hill. â€"In â€" Galt on Saturday, | October 25th, Miss Irene Hill _ of i Galt, to Mr.â€" George Phileatt _ of ! Aphin, Ont. * Schurnat.â€"In Elmira, October 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Schurna#, a son. BrubacBer.â€"In Woolwich, October 3?, to Mr. and Mrs. David S. Brubachâ€" er, a daughter. a Martin.â€"In Jerusalem Section, Oct. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi W. Marâ€" tin, a son. Retner.â€"At BreslaÂ¥, to Mr. and Mrsâ€" Ellisâ€"At Ottawa, Oct. 26, Paulin® Powell, beloved wife of Mr. E. 1. Ellis. The remains were trought, to Wallenstein for burial. Pfeifier.â€"Near fHeidelberg, Elizabeth] Krait wife of the late Geo. Pfeiffet aged about 92 years. s \ Letsonâ€"At West Montrose, Oct. "6, Charlotto 1itson, aged 15 years. _ Holocher.â€"In New Hamburg on Friâ€" day, Oct. 31st, Mr. Joseph Holochâ€" er aged 55 years. ‘ Foster.â€"In Waterloo, October 23th, Mrs. Arthur Foster. Englert.â€"In Berlin, _ Saturday, Nov. 1st, Mr.â€" Andrew Englert, aged 64 years. Bowman.â€"In Berlin, Philo Bowman, agod 38 years. Jaimet.â€"In Galt, _ Oct. 30th, _ Mrs. Mary Jaimet, formerly of Berlin. Henderson.â€"In Galt, Oct. 30th, Grace Smith, beloved wife of Mr. William _ HMenderson, aged 67 yvears. Mead.â€"In Galt on _ Wednesday, Oct. 29th, Mr. Isaiah Mead. M Breheuillâ€"In (ialt, Tuesday, Oct. 28, â€" Elsie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. . Breheuill, aged 10 years. , Letson.â€"\t West Montrose, Nov. 1, Lottie, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Letson, aged 17 years. Albert Berner, a daughter Marriages Deaths | were present, many costly and use ful presents were gover on the o¢â€" casion showing the high esteem the young couple were held in. A grand supper was served | at 6 p.m., alter which different plays were engaged in. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Emider have returned from the West after spent ing two mohths visiting friends and| News Notes :â€"Mr. and Mrs. E6. relatives.â€"Mr. CGeorge Dabmer was a| Berlet of Tavistock spent Sunday un business visitor in this neighborhoo4}] der the parental roof here.â€"Miss An last week. â€"Miss Lily Haemiltcn of | Bie Faster of Wellesley spent a few Berlin and Miss Mina Hamilton spent|days of this week with her sister, a few days in Sarnia last week ani| Mrs. John Koenig.â€"Mr. Jos. Schuâ€" were present at the graduation oi\ mmer of St. Clements has been en their sister _ Miss Pricillia Hamilton| gaged as Clerk by his brotber Mr. 1. who has been in training at the hâ€"sâ€"| H. Schumryr.â€"English services will pital there.â€"Mr. and Mrs. William|be held in the Lutheran cburch Nov. Cumming from Pilkington spent Sunâ€"|16th, in the evening at 7.30.â€"On Friâ€" day â€" with the latter‘s parents Mr.| day last death olaimed another _ of and Mrs. Chas. Mann.â€"Mrs. Richardâ€"|our old and esteemed citizens in the her sister Mrs. (Dr.) Nairn.â€"Quite a number from here attended the funerâ€" al of the late Mr. Ewen nsar Fergus, Local and Personal.â€"All kinds â€" of poultry wanted, for which the highâ€" est prices will be paid, Ship _ every ‘Thursday. Phone 26. W. C. Brueckâ€" ner.â€"Now would be the proper time for our counciilors to _ examine . the "good county roads," which are in a wretched conditionâ€"The sheep pen relerred to in a local paper is on the main street of our beautiful village of Baden: As it is getting late _ for letting shcep run, would it not . be advisable for the Council to remove same uniil next vear.â€" The Badeu‘ Lumber Co. _ aro doing a rushing business and sawlogs are now _ beâ€" ing brought in.â€" Mr. Carman _ o Brantford, representing the Waterous Engine Works, was here on Thursday and interviewed tho Fire Committee regarding buying of a pump and engine for fire protection.â€" The _ ladies â€" of ‘the L. A. Society of the Evan. Luthâ€" eran Church visited _ the Lutheran tScminary at Waterloo last _ Thurs day.â€"Messrs. John Spicfelmever and iLouis Seip woere business visitors to RBerlin last week.â€" Mr. Allen Bechiel paid his Wellesley friends a visit last Friday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wagâ€" ler and daughters of Linwood visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aarom Wagler last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. E. !l~3idt of Philipsburg spent â€" Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Habn.â€"Miss Ella Magdalinski of Berlin visited her parâ€" |enls on Sunday. Elocution Contest in (On Wednesday evenine, Oct. 29th, a very succassiul elocutionaty medal coniest was held in the ‘Evangelical church, New Hamburg, under the ausâ€" pices of the Royal â€" Templars _ of Temperance, when six young ladies competed for a Templar silver medal. Mr. Eby, of Baden, Mr. Crerer, _ of Chesterficld," and Mr. Umbach . were the judges. The meeting opened . by a pipe organ selection by Miss M. Laschinger, after which the chairâ€" man. Rev. Mr. Cropp, called upon Mr. R. Wilhelm, manager of the conâ€" test,; to explain the Royal Templar contest work, after which the _ folâ€" lowing well rendered programme was cnjoved by the large attendance: Address by the chairman, Rev. Mr. Cropp. Contestant No. 1, Misst Eva _ Wil heim, *"The Bottle." Royal Templar ladics‘ quartette. Contestant No. 2. Miss _ Florence Schuler, "The liberty of Canada." Selection by Maple Leaf Orchestra.. Contesiant No. ®, Miss Mabel Schâ€" weitzer, ‘"The Bridal Cup." ‘ Chorusâ€"By the Choitr. Pipe organ selection, ‘"Gloaming." . Contestant No. 4, Miss Mary Bean. ‘‘The Prisoner at the Bar." j Royal Templar male quartette. Coniestant No. 5, Miss Staufier, "The Fatal New Year‘s Day." Clorus, by Choir. Contestant No. 6, Miss Alvina Yaeâ€" ger. ‘"‘Prohibition the TUltimatum." Selectiob by Orchestra. Roading of medleys by Mr. R. Bean Selection by Orchestra. Aildress by Rev. Mr. Johnson. Chesterfield mixed quartette. Mr. Crerat, in his report, complimâ€" ented each contestant on the . exvelâ€" lent work done. Though the contest was very keen, the judges woere unaniâ€" mous in their decision in favor of contestant No. 6, Miss Alvina Yager Aiter singing the National _ Authem all went home, having enjoyed a Ductt, the Misses Wilhelm and Zurâ€" briggs. e n J. R. Fallis, â€" Conservative, _ was clected _ to the Ontario Legislature for Peel county, his opponent, A. H. Milner, Liberal, pulling the majotity down from 716 to 373, one poRing subditision vet to be heard from. pleasant evening. Six Contestants â€" Miss Alvina Yager Wins the Silver Medal. New Hamburg det from near Petersburg visited ~at |fow the home of Mr. iJ. N. QGesch on Sunâ€" | inst {etillborn».â€"Mr. _ Valentine Dietrich was a Visitor in Josephsburg on Sunâ€" day . s aicad 2l N.A tvsichcs it it ies walth uin J Bs £ u.. _4 Ah . MB .. A....cs smcs discctths c iE SIEVC thg vicinity have fnished harvesting|@Xtended visit with relatives in Ohi0.| unger the doctor‘s care, but we hope t:ix."h-.u turnips.â€"Porn h“"*&'“*”"wlummmtâ€"u&;m se Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner, a child,|@24 Mts. Nosh Good and son Harvey |pin, restored :o health again in the years. _ The deceased . was a well known farmer of this vicinity, _ and leaves to mourn his loss seven sch} took place from his late residence at 2 p.m. Saturday, to the Union cemeâ€" tery alter which service was held in the Methodist Church. _ The: deepest sympathy is extended to the mournâ€" ers.â€"Arrangements are being . made for a series of debates in the Town Hall, so watch for the dates. Htems of Interest. â€" Miss _ Minnic Mader and My. Norman Dedels spent Sunday _ with relatives as Berlin. â€"â€" Wedding bells are ringing in the near future.â€"Mr, and Mrs. Menno Schiedel Sundayed â€"with the latter‘s brother. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Schiedel at St. Jacobs.â€"Mr. â€"Bert Betner is wearing a broad smile these days. Its_a girl. â€"The Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Prange. were Mr. _ and Mrs. Noah Kunkeland; fapily, Nbirs. Atndtfeldt of Toronto, Mr: and Mrs. Irvin Wildfang and son ‘Harold from near Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grobe from Presion and Miss Elsie Rieck.â€"Miss Mclinda Rieck of: Blair speut Sunday under the parental roof.â€"Mr.: Tilman .. Wolf _ and Miss . Merey Brooks of Blue Lake, vlsitNI{ the former‘s sister,, Mr. and ll'rs.i Sylvester Prange on Supday.â€" Miss Emma Kuhl of St. ,facobs spent Sunâ€" day under the parenfal roof. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Gust Weidenhammer and . famâ€" ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Bingeman. Los: or stolen: A rug which was left on a buggy on Sunday, between Breslau and ‘Preston. Finder will please lcave it at Breslau Post Office and receive. reward. Miss â€" Rosic Wagner called on her _ friend _ Miss Laura Bechtel on Sunday.â€"Miss Vera Gimbel and her brothers Lotrne and Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Josiazh Nahrâ€" gang spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mark May at New Germany.â€"Beware of the goats at Biestav. Sr. II.â€"Lizzic .Jantzi, Delton Snyâ€" der, Nancy Leis, Edith Wagner, Mary Steckly, John Heimpel, Lilly Wagner, Annie Herner, Herman Wagner. _ _Jr. II. A.â€"Naney Steokly, Emma Wagner, Leah Leis, Mary Jankzi, ;\r:tnn Koehler, Walter Wagner, Anâ€" nc Heimpel, Ephraim Lichti. Woellesley The following is the report of the standing of the pupils of Union S. S. No. 19, . Wilmot and Wellesley, | for October:â€" # IV.â€"Emmanuel Wagnet, Alfretta Miller. Sr. IIIâ€"Olga Wagner. Jr. IIIâ€"Alma Wagner, Willie Leis, Alfred. Wagner, Samucl Jantzi. JR. II. B.â€"Katic Leis, _ Herbert Miller. 1. Helena Steinmann, Katie Lichti, Louisa Wagner, David Jantzi, _ Delâ€" phina Heimpel. _ > _ _ __ _ _ Psimerâ€"Jeseph Leis, Elmer _ Gerâ€" ber,° Ada Leis, Reuben Gropf, Arthur Seftel, Clarence Miller, James Davis News Notes :â€"Mrs. Joe Dresch reâ€" turned to ber home in Waterloo after spending a week with her parents, Mrâ€" and Mrs. 1.. Huber.â€"Mr. August Ahrens and Will Spies were business visitors to _ Berlin last Thursday.â€" Mirs. Robert Lester and Miss Wilson of Elderâ€"Lee Place spent _ Saturday afternoon _ in our burg.â€"Mr. Lioyd Kpipfel of, Berlin Sundayed at . Mr. Dentinger‘s.â€"Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Veil apd little girl spent a few hours at Mr. S. S. Sugdens on _ Sunday.â€"Mr. Alex â€" Morriston of _ Kelown@ B.C., son â€" of Robert Morriston, one . of Hawkesville‘s former merchants, reâ€" newed old acquaintances here on Sunâ€" day.â€"Mrs. P. Stadelbaver, who has heen visiting ber son, John, in _ Inâ€" wersoll, for a few weeks, returned to her home â€" on Friday.â€"Mrs. A. S. ‘Thompson was a weekâ€"end visitor to Galt.â€"Rev. Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Spies spent Suaday with friends in Berlin. â€"Mr. Julius Stadelbauer autoed from Rerlin on Saturday and calléd on his Union S. S. No. 19, Wilmot and Hawkseville en.|very brief illness. The funoral took . 1,|place Tuesday at 1.30 p.m. from her w,])|father‘s .residence thence to Woolwich \,y. |cemetery for intermen\. pri | Mr. Wm. Behrens and daughter of} Heatrice visited in Toronto last week the| +Mt. Meyer of Winnipeg, brother of ns * an ellâ€" :isu:h;:wh of Acton, were gm:': vangelical parsonage for ‘::': week end.â€"A aumber of Eimira young eraj (Peovie were entertained at the home o at|4 Mr. Peter Milier on Hallowe‘enâ€" me_}Mis’s Florence O‘Neill spent last Saiâ€" “i'\thyhmâ€"liuu CGrace Frh. wost Hattie Ruppel, Bertha Christman and‘ z7. |Certrude Ruppol atiended the meatâ€" nag, |ing of the Clara Schumana Club in ‘oyw» | Waterioo las}; Saturday evening.â€"Mr, Norman Riffer was a visitor to Berâ€" lin last Saturday.â€" Mr. George 1. Ziegler, D.D.G.M., of . the 1.0.0.F., atteaded an instruction mgeting at Preston on Monday lof last week. â€" innie| MNr. C. Moogk and daughter _ Mrs. pent| Amasa Winger left last Friday for . _ |Kingston, N.Y., to attend the tfia near|eral of Mr. Fred Bauer. Before reâ€" iede]| turning they will visit friends in New ther.| York and Albany. * :;l days mfc& at fi..::m’: has returned to her home here after a pleasant six weeks‘ visit with relatives in Bright.â€"â€" Mrs. Geo.. W. Schierholtz and daughter Meta visitâ€" ed friends in Berlin last Sundsy. ‘Death of Elizabeth Maurtr# News was received here Sunday morsing of Maurer, North Woolwich, after but a Lyceum Course Concert.â€"The secâ€" ond concert of the Lyceum _ course series was held in the Theatorium on Monday evening. Despite the rainy weather the hall was filled to the doors and the audienceâ€" were well reâ€" paid for the effort. As advertised the entertainers were Van‘ Veachton Rogâ€" ers, Harpist, and vUhas. T. Griftey Mr.. Rogers held the attention of the ‘audience from beginning to end. of the‘ ’programme. His numbers, almost all of which were new to Elmira concert goers, were excellent, and he _ was called upon again and again. . Mr. (Grilley was quite as popular and deâ€" lighted the audiemw with his. versaâ€" tility. Together they gave a most enjoyable evening‘s entertainment. Miss Bertha Cootes and Miss Emma Fledrich visited at the home of Nrs. W. P. Rennie, Listowel, last week.â€" Miss Helen Gedney and Miss Rosetta Kuntze were the guests of _ Miss Margaret Hahn last week. Hydro Opening _ and "Madeâ€"inâ€"Elâ€" mira‘ Exhibit.‘"‘â€"Wednesday last was a gals day in the history of Elmira, it being the formal inaugural of Hiydre electric power into our town. Even the weatherman, despite his efâ€" forts, could not dampen the enthusâ€" iagm. The factories, business places and schools declared a holiday _ and closed for the afternoon. Shortly after one o‘clock a spetial train arrived from Guelpb, which was met by the E.M.S. band, Councit â€" and Board of Trade, who also met the special from Berlia which _ arrived shortly aftéer. The Berlinites brought their own band with them, who asâ€" sisted materially in the day‘s enterâ€" sainment. AlHl repaired to the rink ‘when the exbibits were _ arranged. The afternoon programme was made up of speeches and music. . Prominâ€" ent citizens of Guelph, Berlin, Watâ€" etloo, Elora, Fergus, Woolwich and other neighboring towns took _ part in this. Reeve Hilborn occupied the chait and discharged his duties in a very able manner. The speakers | of ’m afternoon were Mr. Geo. Thorp, President of the Gueiph Board _ of Trade, Mayor W. D. Euler of Borlin, Mayor Carter of Guelph, Mr. H. L. Junsen, Berlin, M. L. Weber, Presiâ€". dent of the Board of Trade, Elmirs, W. J. Lyon of Guelph, Rev. Kerr, Elora, Mr. A. J. Kimmel, Berlin, Mr Simmers of Guelph, Thos. Hilliard, Waterloo, C. H. Mills, M.P.P., Ald. Carter and Ald. Hannigan, Guelph, also J. G. Hurst, Reeve of _ Woolâ€" wich. They all conveyed to Elmira their good will and congratulations on the achieving of the Hydro enierâ€" Hon. Adam Beck who had been unâ€" able"to be preseut during the afterâ€" moon, artived with the seven o‘clock C.P.R. train and was escorted to town by a number of citizens and visitors, accompanicd by the combinâ€" ed Berlin and Elmira bands. ‘The evening programme was also . given in the rink, with Reeve Hilbotn again oecupying the chair. br. Honaberger of Berlin was the first speaker, folâ€" lowed by L. J. Breithaupt on behalf of the. Berlin Board of Trads. P. Palâ€" met of Galt spoke in behalf of the Reeve and Board of Trade ol that lown, who were visiting New York at that time. Hon. Adam Beck was given a rousing welcome. Before his speech Mr. Porcy Ruppel _ sang . ‘a very fine style a solo of his own eemposition, the words of which were a tribute to the Power Minister‘s acâ€" hievements. Hon. Adam Beck _ then addressed the citizns, speaking of the llydro power scheme and electricity, near futuge. and its uses. Other speakers 'uoW.| G. Weichel, M.P., and W.H. Schmaiz, Exâ€"mayor of Berlin. ) ‘The backâ€"bone of any town is its industrics. The Elmira made exhibiis lv.m indeed oxulhl(g. The Elmira terivg Woodwork Compan & fine display of mantles, nf-.'fu- ets, office tables, typewriter . desks, flat top desks, combination mabhogany and rattan chairs and rockers, church pews and mission furniture. _ The Elmira Felt Company‘s booth had a splendid . showing of their highâ€"class felt footwear from the heaviest and ety and Transmission Company . are decidedly the best goods in this line offeted anywhere and their exhibit of pulleys, hangers and farm machinâ€" turned ornaments, butter workers and kitchen furniture. One of the princiâ€" pal industries in town is the Elmira ; Furpiture Company.> Their booth inmwea a library furnished with fumâ€" ; ed oak, also a drawing room in their mahogany high class furs.ture. . The display of parlor‘sets, caairs, tables and mission furniture suown a% . the , exhibition by the old and _ reHable ; firm of Heimbecker nud Jung, . eonâ€" veyed only an.inadcquate idea of the tariety of goods ~ they manufactute. ‘Ruppel Bros. had a fine display of elâ€" ectrical and other signs, while the Elâ€" mira Broom factory had : a neat disâ€" play of articles of thair manufacture. Other. exhibito:.s . were cMr. . J. 5 6. [ "L NP PSE 0 M 5ol U . thocten. Lein, ‘hand m:de sléighs, N. B. Hon-|""°'° %6, > W. C. Brueckner, Baieh, er. pumps," and Win Normar, â€" _ our |O8+â€" lhe‘s ‘Incal greenhcuse mman, who had ©â€"an Nuwmainpemnrnmmimits Ts . *< > . l4 attractive and nicely arranged exhibit| WOODSTOCK IS on the map this of /plants and flowere. ®Posstbly the‘week with a ~murder trial on the only unrepresented factory was the, programme. Great West Felt Company. Naturally __. the exhipits of _ electrical â€" applianees : ****===~=®=â€"=»ppâ€"rympemmppens ctntedagreatdulotintermmLearn ts bthe showing in th«e line was . quite e extensive. _ Elmira now hasâ€" severai eisies industries run by Hydro electric powâ€" ln 2 week’ s ler and well lighted streets. The elec | _ Je ""~ 0 00 wmel. tricians are kept very | busy . these The most affiictedâ€"people onâ€"carth‘that there was no whete to go 1 are those who sufier ffom . rhewm2 jearn to cut a garment so it . WOU! tism and about oneâ€"fourth of our "°‘inob require those tedious W f {:: are affliicted with this torrtible, |oourse with us willâ€"remedy it al ime racking, bone crippling dimeas®. iQur method teaches how to c So many people neglect themselves lang put together everything {froi and rheumatism follows in ofe fOTMA plainest shirt waist to most : clal and then another until they ar® orate toilette. Terms for a comple! an example of the tortures of rheumaâ€"‘course is $10.00, but if preferred on! tism. Rheumo has gained the greatâ€" part of the course can be taken. est reputatinn through being a qguick â€" A day class will commence on No and permanent cure for rheumatism j9gp. in its many forms. Don‘t put off getâ€"s Full information can be had t ting a bottle of Rheumo toâ€"day, it calling at our residence any â€" titf means your health, and happiness. previqus to above date. Khceupo is sold in Waterloo only atl f E. M. Bevit‘s drug store. $1.00 a j Ellison Dress Outting Co. full size botitle. ~ _ 42 Ehy Streat, Berlin. _ _ YÂ¥ou Get Bilious Waterloo,, Ont. _ Authorized Capital $2,000,000 4%o,. THE WATERLOO 4% CoUNTY LOAN & SAVINGS to. A Remarkable Remedy Interest at the rate of 4 per cent. allowed on deposits of $1.00 and upwards, interest calculated on the daily balance from . the time of deposit. s ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. digestive organe, and restore to perfect health. 25c. a bottle â€"Ail Deaters and Druggista, or by mail. * i You get a bilious sttack when your liver refuses to do its work. The bile does not flow. ‘You become constipated. Foodnmmndm. Youm have that "bitter as gall" taste. ‘The W&MMMâ€" turns sickâ€"vomiting, and violent headache.â€"The best w and cure for bilicusness is Chamberlain‘s ‘ablets. Thqmnh.thfiwf‘olnwy THOS. HILLIARD, President. E. F. SEAGRAM, Vice. Pres. P. V. WILSON, Manager. Because Your Liver is Lasy s AVTINCS DEPARTNHENT ~ Office open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays 9 to 1 p.m. _ Saturday * evening 7.30 to 9 p.m. A Club gave a masquérade party to a mumber of their friends at the home id Mr. N. J. Snider on Halloweo‘en.â€"â€" Norman got the Bertic for his cage.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Otto Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Koch and Mrs. Henry H. Dahmer, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Delion, und Mr. Chas. Milier attended _ the silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \Schreiber of â€" Berlin on _ Saturday Happily Wedded,.â€" A very _ quiet wedding took place at the Lutheran patsonage here at noon on Tuesday, when Mr. Norman Dabmer, son . of Mr. Geo. D. Dahmer, was martied to Miss Bertha Holle, eldest daughter of Mr. Henry Holle. The bride â€" was attended by ber sister Theresa, while the groom was supported by . bis brother Jobn. Aifter a short trip to Preston and Galt the young couple took up their residence in the honse the groom lately purchased from Mr. Sol. Kirch. We join their many frignds inâ€" wishing them many yeArs minds {no# require those tedions fittings, A jcourse with us willâ€"remedy it all. iOur method teaches how to â€" cut tax bills. They make a fancy : Chickens, ducks, geese and turkeys, for ~which the highest market ‘price will be paid: ~ Ship eVvery ‘Thursday, plainest shirt waist to mostâ€" elabâ€" orate toilette. Terms for a complete course is $10.00, but if preferred only part of the course can be taken. A day class will commence on Nov. 10th. Full information can be had by calling at our residence any . time previous to above date. ‘The problem .of Fall and° Winter sewing now confronts every well not afford to waste precious moments at alterations until ~your garment loses all its origisal style and fit, yet it has been endured year | after year, because of the mistaken idea that there was no whete to go to learn to cut a garment so it . would 10,000 Live Birds Wanted hsn

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