The Presbyterian Ladics‘ Ald o. ciety held a most successful "Talent‘‘ Tea on King street, near the â€" Bank of Toronto, on Thursday _ afiernoon, from three to six o‘clock. The weathâ€" er being exceptionally fincâ€"an unusualâ€" ly large number of â€" their regalar patrons and busy householders, _ to whom these teas are always such & boon, were present to enjoy the outâ€" ing apd delicious fare. . i The first cutter of the season made its appearance on King St. Tnesday LOCAL AND PERSONAL The Ladies‘ Adult Bible Class of Emmany@4 Evangelical Church â€" were very pleagantly entertained by _ Mrs. A; K. Cregsman at her home on Friâ€" ev. Father Leibre, a missionary W'!Tflfs’ï¬ei huncred miles north of Edmonton, was a \1is itpr at. the home of Mr. and _ <Mrs William Snider on Thursday. &rs. (Rev:) E. Burn this morniag rteived the sad intelligence of â€" the m: ofâ€" her ©~brother Mr. Graeb, took. place in Stratford after a*long ilifiess. Dr. Murdoch Mackenzic, of Hongin, Chiina, expects to visit Waterloo . on Wednesday, November 19th, when ke will geliver a. Jecture in the Waterâ€" 106 Presbyterian church, on ‘"China Past and ‘Toâ€"day.‘ All are _ welâ€" Friday. was the last day for the payment ‘of the second insialment of taxes at the Town. Hall. ‘The _ sum cellécted | is‘close to $16,000. _ ‘Tax Coilector .J. . Smith states that it was the biggest last day he has ever had. * : A runâ€"away occurred on King _ St. on Sunday morning, when a team of horses, _ hitched to a double seated earriage took fright, and smashed the rig. The occupants were thrown _ to the paveinent, _ and received several practical programme will be _ given by cxperienced workers, and all Sabâ€" bath ‘school teachers, as well as parâ€" gnte and friends interested _ in,.. this important branch of Christian wotk, aro earuestlyâ€"invited to be present. dg. _November 1ith, 1913, commencâ€" iff &b 10 4.m. An ifistructive~ (and Â¥ ',flw Twentyâ€"seventh Annual | Conâ€" vention of the Waterloo Towrship Sabbdth Schools, will be held in the bruises and cuts. Mr. Frank Hilliard, «on of Mr. and: Mrs. Thos. Hilliard, has just avrived home from the Northwest on a visit to his parents. For the past two . â€"~ars he has been associated with a surveying party in the Peace River District, over seven hundred _ milos mnorth of Edmonton, Alberta. ©The: journey occupied over a month, _ he having left the far north Sept..20th. He expects to return in the spring. Mics Olive Gravbill. Miss Clarabel (iraybill .and Miss Ethel Graybill of, Calgiry, Alta., "arrived in town lagt Sunday, for the funcral of their @ister, Mrs. A. Foster, which _ was one of the largest ever seen in Watâ€" erfoo. The floral emblems were also untisually numerous / and _ handsome, tektifying in a beautiful way to the affectionate esteem in which <the deâ€" ceased lady was held, as was also evidenced by the very touching tribâ€" utes in the service from her pastor, Rév. .J. E. Hockey, and other speakâ€" efs. and out of grief will _ emerge the pleasant recollections of her as ah . affectionate wife and mother, . a loving sister and â€" loval friend. _ all HiGund up in a Christian character oi j)fllt’l en _ Mond.y â€" rensoved _ a ight young life, in Ed. Rockel who W#s in his ffteenth vyear, son of Mr alid Mrs. Gustave Rockel, Charles Stâ€" The funeral of the late Fdward Catl Rockel will he held on Wednesâ€" day afternoon from the residence _ of his parents on Charles street to St. John‘s Lutheran Church for â€" service, thence to Mt. Hope cemetery. The A@reased was i6 years and 5 months old, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Rockel. Great â€" damagze was done by _ the |on Several octasio stotm â€" to _ telegraph and telephone _ â€"_â€"___+ wires, and. railways were seriousiy The United Sta Rindered in operation throughout Onâ€" long. conference <at Bario. © Mevican situation thodist Church, Watetloo, on i‘tiâ€" Shotld Always Have in your . p loitiest type, to remain a swee d ineffaceable memory. Kingg$4 y 3 j () 5; Â¥etaton k iA OkEkBlken . _‘ 8 e P B 1 L o litt]@ money at . _ . TH OF ED. ROCKEL wipy iE a s ‘Avery rit | With a vifor, Whergy and power_ze4$W.). _ C :s . 0 : Imarkable in a man upwards of eighty| Iron trailâ€"Beach, R. revered General Superintendent _ of|loss, H. > In his morning sermon his remarks had to do with .. what the speaker termed as the two mighticst words, sin and God, and answering the quesâ€" With many it was a struggle to love God, men being enamored of worldly things, and because ol this Christ came to seek and to save, and to turn them away from their sins. â€"1It has been suggested that the besement of. the market building . be thrown open for the accommodation of those who attend market and this would afford .the necessary . shelter. Peopic could‘remain here until _ the hour of opering. Market goers, if the presont practice is ‘continued, especiâ€" ally later on in the season, will not relish standing out in the cold when there is ample accommodation in the basement of the building. The opinâ€" ion was expressed that the Council should provide this convenience _ for ‘ion as to why God came down _ to the world he said it was because of the sin of men. God was the only In his evening agdress he dealt eloâ€" «wently with the cause of _ missions. The speaker recifed ~â€"The accomplish ments of the Romans ayd the wortks So the Christian Church must build well and iruly &n <w@firm â€"and lasting foundation, _ ihe ~corner _ stone _ of which was Jesut»â€"&leist. . ‘The church nad greater things to give than ever the Staie and t,hcfmplre and | r%at was the dottfine â€"86rommon brotherâ€" hood, which was the germ fdea | of mission work. 16 was the privilege and the duty of men to make known the great .;tgahs. of _ Christianity throughout “hï¬l\.ad ACCOMMODATION _ IS WANTED pire. Me Tho services * wore attended _ by large congregations. Attention has been calied by a citiâ€" zen to the in€ovenience â€" experienced by townspeaple "@itending . the market through reason of the doors being kept closed .nrtfl gight o‘clock. On Saturday morning a large number of pcople had to stand in the . driving rain for ten or fifieen minutes and wait patiently uniil they were allowâ€" ed into the building. Marketâ€"Goers Wish Use of â€"~~ Basement of "Market : the public it «priiper encouragement is to be given to "Citizens and â€" farmers to attend the market. The sacrament. was administered at the close of the morning service. â€" P 12. t is The rain of F;idby hight and toâ€"day is especially appreciated by a â€" large number of l‘-m:\s aerth of St. Jaâ€" tobs and Linwdod, For the past few weeks several of Tthese farmers |have found it necessary to haul water for their use, as well as for the cattle, some having to go two miles for the supply. Under these circumstances a steady downPourf of¢fain for a _ few days would be appreciated. CONCERT WAsS _ MUCH ENJOYED It _ was a _ wellâ€"pleased _ autttence which left the Town Hall, Watetloo, on Wednesday evening, at the ~ con «lusion of the concert by Rogers and Grilley, of the Redpath Bureav. Th programr.s was the same as rendered in Berlin _ on â€"the previous eveni®m;, and the excellence of the concert had come as a forerunnar, consequently a large number were present. Ths numâ€" bers rendered, py_ Mr. Rogets on his harp were listened to with wraPt atâ€" tention, and _ greeted with prolonged applause. â€" Mr. (mlb’ Aarred in his selection and broughft down the house on several occasions. _ The United States Cabinst hel chievements Qf #hg British Enâ€" Men of AK8s®, nations had built strong &nd ‘enflurtng Toundation. N\ € a n i hantim on the placéd on ‘the stieives at the Waterloo Library and will be issued on Saturâ€" day> â€" 6 Woman thou gavest meâ€"Caine, H. Business of lifeâ€"Chambers, R. W. Inside of the cupâ€"Churchill, W. Re{ractory husbandsâ€"Cutting. M.S ‘Rweet Peggyâ€"Hatris, L. 8. V. V.‘s eyesâ€"Harrison, H. S. Rosaleen O‘Hara...Hocking, J. Lady and the pirateâ€"Hough, E: Lanagan amateutr detectiveâ€" Hurk but, E. H. Way homeâ€"King, B. Stella Marisâ€"Locke, W. J. «John Barleycornâ€"London, J. Auburrn and frecklesâ€"Marsb, M. L. Golden roadâ€"Montgomety, L. M. Mediatorâ€"Norton, R. Double life of Mr. Alfred Burton â€" Oppenheim, 3. O. Guide to the Montessori Mother â€" Stevens, E. CY. 20L J°ws of toâ€"dayâ€"Ruppin, Dr. Pedagogical _ Anthropologyâ€"Montesâ€" sori, M. Truth about home ruleâ€"Wicks, P. English for the non Englishâ€"Black, Sceience from an easy chairâ€" Lankâ€" ester, It. Germany and thc, German Emperor â€"Perris, H. « Panama Gatewayâ€"Bishop, J. B. Figh: for Canadaâ€"Wood, W. Loading American inventorsâ€"lHles, G Women as world buildersâ€"Dell, F. Panâ€"Germanismâ€"Usher. R. . â€"â€"~ Nogiâ€"Washbutr, S. (irrmany and its evolution in mod en timesâ€"Lichtenberger, H. Trails, trappers and tenderâ€"feet in the New Empire of Westerh Canadaâ€" Washburn, S. Horse, Truck and tractorâ€" Casson, H. N. Making a hotbed and coldframe â€" Miller, C. H. Making a garageâ€"Eliis, A. R. Art of Entertainingâ€"Merri. Madame Out of the darkâ€"Keller, H. . Colé‘s fun doctor. * *# $ Crowdssâ€"Lee, G. S. w My lifeâ€"in prisonâ€"Lowtie, D. Threads of grey and goldâ€"Reed, M. Man and the womanâ€"Salmon, A. L. Along Germany‘s tiver of Romance the Moselleâ€"Tower, C. Electricity for the farm and homeâ€" Koester, F. i Wircless telephonesâ€"Murray, J. E. Wireless telegraphy _ and telephony simply appliedâ€"Morgan, A.â€"P. Making a fire placeâ€"Saylor, H. H. Short history of artâ€"DeForest, J. Along France‘s river of romance the Loireâ€"Goldring, D. Saint Anne of the mountainsâ€" Bigâ€" nell, E. Wilderness of the North Pacifie Isâ€" landsâ€"Sheldon, C. Bav Woodcrafterâ€"Hawkes, C. Field and forest friendsâ€"Hawkes, C. Young fishermenâ€"Pendexter, H. _ Christmas angelâ€"Pyle, K. Theodoraâ€"Pyle, K. Brenda‘s cousin at â€"Radcliffieâ€"Reed, H. L. Itma and Napâ€"Reed, H. L. H Robin Hood his bookâ€"Tappan, A.\l j Gioldâ€"sceking in the Dalton trail â€"; Thompson, A. R. | Jolly good timesâ€"Thorne, P. | W.A.G.‘s taleâ€"Turobull, M. | Betty Baird‘s golden yearâ€" Weicl,) F. W. 3 & Boy‘s book of inventionsâ€" Maule, L. E. * Housekecping for little girlsâ€" Kos ter, 0. H. â€" Look abou? you nature bookâ€"Hoare T. . When Mother lete us cut out . Picâ€" turesâ€"Boyd, 1. E. Work and play for little girlsâ€" Levi, H. Coictte, in Franceâ€"MeDonald, E. B. English history â€" story bookâ€"Blaisâ€" dell, A. F. _ mm n n n mm mss _ Songâ€"Mevelisande in the Wood â€" A satisfactory settlement has bl‘z'n‘“""llâ€":“i“ Lottie Ahrens. reached by conciliation â€" in the St.; God Save the King. John longshoremen‘s dispute with |hr|m"0fl:'mï¬!--;i,“l"~ G. Herbert Bowlby shipping interests. White Linen nurs#+â€"Abbott, :E I1. Laddieâ€"Porter, G. S. Â¥rs. Red Pepperâ€"Richmond, G. S. Juniping off placeâ€"Shackelford, E. in L 1 Lo dvaa lfo 2 slsnd 2t itb s ds3 M dn‘ ds ts d 5. 0e hoh 0e d utss Merrilie Dawesâ€"Spearman, F. H. ‘ * o , t 1 Destroyerâ€"Stevenson, B. E. > d Come‘â€"only a few more days. Don‘t delay. Don‘t say ‘"soon, Gloved handâ€"Stevanson, B. E. ‘ soon will be too late. Take warningâ€"come right away. Fatimaâ€"Thomas, R. Goldâ€"White, 8. E. Wilderness trailâ€"Williams, F,. Eidoradoâ€"Orczy, Baroness. In High Valleyâ€"Coolidge, S. Yellow starâ€"Eastman, E. C. Townsend twinsâ€"Eldred, W. L. George Eliot. . Reform of Shaun,â€"French, A. Thoes Smith Boys on the diamond Garis, H. R. â€" Pirate Aeroplanecâ€"Gilson, Cap. Ned Brewster‘s bear huntâ€"Hawkins, Fieldâ€"days in Californiaâ€"Jorrey, B Pinâ€"moncy _ suggestionsâ€" Babeock, R~sponsibilities of Buddie â€" Ray, NOMpSOn, 2Â¥. It. 1 t * : .‘:'nll!’( good timesâ€"Thorne, P. ‘t,r'::I:in:\a;m;? :bel\l;lswzl :‘l“:;.:';;;i: I!éi\t')"-ll‘:;i::!:_l(;lll;::m-lp'a:\i Weike lceat, NMts. Bowlby, Satutrday afterâ€" u 8 y°â€" "U3C@!noun, and the following â€" progtamme Than. #4 5 | was 5 Conveners, Mts Donald, Kirk,â€"Woolley, E. M. | was presonted by the . , MtS. SEA felling timeâ€" Dahietfug, 1 w.. 1 "! Now‘n and SMise 1 M bruce: Li‘t‘_tle animal | stofies â€" Danieison, . Prog amme. 'lml:v‘s book _ of inventionsâ€" Maull(","al‘i:;lfl;ï¬ï¬‚ngs “'i{{hout lWorIT-‘. No. . 6. * \18, Mendclssohn. Miss Lynn. Housekecping for little girlsâ€" Kos‘| Songâ€"(Scotch)â€" Selected. Mrs. W. iroM o HL ; ‘M. (). Lochead. Juveniie Eooks. ng t : elfony y â€" y c r n Nonâ€"Fiction. MACHINE RUNS _ WiTHOUT POWER _ CLUB WAS | ENTERTAINED Mr. W. D. Long, an. experienced engineer in Waterloo, has completed an invention which is decidedly uniâ€" que. It is a machine which is capâ€" able of operating without the use of electricity, steam or other _ motive power. He says his machine can be used for manufacturing purposes. Mr. Long has been working on this new imvention for about fifteen years. He isâ€" endeavoring to intcorest some of the local capitalists in his machine and if successful will make application for a patent. , The funeral of the late Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Wegenast held at Stratford on Friday was largely attended. Among these who attended the funeral from Waterloo were : Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wegenast, Mr. and Mrs. .J. Ruppel, Miss Carrie â€" Wegenast, Mr. A. Fosâ€" ter and daughter Cathatine, Misses Olive, Claribel, and _ Ethel Graybill, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Braendle, . Miss Katie Oetzel, Misses Marion and.Emâ€" ma Kaatz. Pianoâ€" Berceuse â€" From _ Jocelyn. Godard. Miss B. Clement. Celloâ€"Setectedâ€"Mrs. HU. Zéller. Paperâ€"Miss F. Jackson. Song of Thanksgiving â€" Allitsen. Mrs. 11. M. Cook. . WOMEN‘S MUSICAL J UVUFFELMAN, Miss L. M. Bruce. Piano (a) Minuet in G, Beethoven. (b) Romance F. Minorâ€"Tschaikowâ€" skyâ€" Miss Ella Dpnlqls.__ c ‘“QQ““““WW‘“! messsscssecetse ATTENDED FUNERAL 2 Move On/ Men‘s and Boys‘ ' Overcoats. Move! Why the goods couldn‘t iind owne:‘s qnicket _ if _ they tumbled off our shelves and enuniers and rolled out the doors, so anriious are shoprers to win them at our "Move on‘ Prices. SPECIAL PRICES on Men‘s and Boysâ€" Sweater Coats, Tics, Gloves. Mitts, Shirts and Collars. f Waterloo. We saidâ€"‘*"‘Move on" to our Good#â€" nn%ï¬gg our _ _words h a radical price cutling A} .Y MOVE. Move on‘â€"Move on‘â€" says the big copper on the corner â€" and y move. Largest and best display of Gent‘s Furnishings evar shown in Men‘s and Boys‘ 6verénats. Prices ranging from $5 to $25.00 Â¥en‘s Suaits in Tweeds and Sorges, $5.50, $7.50 to ........ $15.00 Boys‘ Suits, $1.48, $2 t .....2. css l2 e i $3.50 See our OLOTHS. Ruits made to order SPECIAL ranging from $16.00 to $25.00 Boys‘ and Men‘s Pants, best value for your money. Must move We make Suits to your measure, guaranteed first class fit DEBATING SOCIETY _ _ _ BANQUET WaAS ; BIG SUCCESS A function _ which was thoroughly ear oyed and was both educative and Pleasing in its character, was the first banquet of the season held _ by the Waterloo Debating Society, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cunâ€" ningham, Allen St. on Friday evenâ€" inz. Seventeen sat down to a sumpâ€" _ 8. The ladies, F. J. itoonsy, P \W. LN. Grigg. ° _ 4. Peace, R. S. Bean. 5. Laterature, W. 8. Navior, . i. Geiger. * Wotd has been received by _ Postâ€"‘sending or bringing in his ordet at master Diebel from Ottawa, ndvising# the beginning of a big offer. that the tender of Mr. Jacob leet| We now submit a similar advantâ€" hRas hbeem accepted to deliver the mail lage to overyone. We will give The on the now rural route from Waterâ€", Chronicle~Telegraph" from now until lo0 to St. Clemonts. It is expected | January 1st, 1915, for $1.00. _ Send that this route will be opeh>d shortâ€"in your order now. tuous and â€" appetizing spread â€"alter which a toast list, proposed and teâ€" sEonded to by members of the :"oâ€" ciety, was productive of bright, witâ€" ty and educative speeches. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham were tem dered a vote of thanks in apprecia tion of their kindness in opening iheir home for the banquet. Following was the toast fist :â€" Teasts Proposed by, Reponiled to by 1. The King, F. W. Snider. * 8. President‘s address, ‘ourselies" P. V. Wilson, * 7. Our Neighbors, (C. S. Bean, M. P. Langstafi. 8. Insurance, J. M. Laing, E. D. Cunningham. ®#. The 20th Century, E. W. Macâ€" Kerzio, Dr. S. Eckel. ; 10. Our Bachelots, W. H. Sommer vile, A. McCorkindale. + TENDER FOR NEW RoUTE â€"AC CEPTEL. 3. Canada, 0. Geiger, 11. .:ch sndel meyer. ly BERLIN BRANCH E. W. Lamprey, Managen Should include the keeping of a "Jnint Savings Account"‘ in the Bank of Toronte. Fither of two persons in the household may then deposit ot withdraw money as required. A Joint Account in the BANK OF TORONTO is not only a convenience but it is also as â€" incenm tive to thrift, and to the accumulation of a desirable "Bank Balance." Interest ts added halfâ€"year _ to the balance. Paidâ€"up Capital ... $5,000,000 Reserved Funds THE HOUSEHOLD EXCHEQUER THE BANK OF TORONTO. The Early Bird, as his name _ imâ€" plies, does not need to be awakened by an alarm clock, but from natural temperament and characteristics > is always on the spotâ€"ready when the first material benefit _ offers | itself. Just so with the early _ subscriber. lie gets the big end of the stick by sending or bringing in his ordet at the beginning of a big offer. Paillette, Satin Duchess, Peaw $ _( de Sote. The reliable makes the Best Quality. " NEW BLACK SILKS? Winter Styles in Millinery. xoveury HAND BAGS A Black Silk Dress is.not a luxury when we are selling them ag. the price of an ordinary all wool {abric. The makes we sellâ€".ate reâ€". commended for wear and gencral appearance; they are guaranteed to give eniire satisfaction. Full yard wide, a splendid quality, soft satin finish, iirm flexible and heavy, will _ not cut or crush, for dresses, this is an ideai silk, full yard wide. SPECIAL _ BLACK â€" SATIN DUCHESS $1.25. of beautifuilly trimmed Hats, in the correct shapes and colors for any occasion, at moderate pricas. THE EARLY BIRD C. H. Maills & Co. GUARANTEED. 6,176,578 wATERLOC BraNeN P. J. Wright, Manager Eggs sold at 35 cents a _ dozen zud butter 238 to 30 cents a pound t the regnlar Saturday market. Northern Spy apples sold for . $3.00 a barrel. Geese sold from $1.50 up, and ducks from 85¢ to $1. The supâ€" ply of vegetables was large and sold at the usual prices . s PRICES AT THE MARKET. James G. Kerr, Grand Trunk deâ€" spatcher at Londog, wu';x?mtlx killed by‘a fast express * Hyde: Park, while _ he was goi1 to help itraighten out the wires tahgled bÂ¥ Sumday‘s storm. Assets ... Over 35,000,000 $1.25 BLACK PAILETTE/ FOR 98e. Yard wide, the bes: quality at $1.25 regular ever shown by this store, heavy mere finish, pure silk that will wear, for quality .* ‘sEw‘ rucHinas AND FRILLINGS. Or waists. _ See this