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w oftyu® AMamertgl i fykicly wab ) a County and Di: appenings Mr. B. Puddicombe spent Friday in Milverton. ? Local & Personal.â€"Mr. J. Hofinman, attended . the Stratford show last M1. George Morley was in Platts vilia last week inspecting the wiring of the recently installed Hydroâ€"Elecâ€" tric lighting system there.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Heary _ Snyder and daagit‘t Fila, of _ Belljevilie, Ohio, are t%o guests of Mr. Chas. Roth. t Nrs. Chapin has returned from | a pléasant visit witi frieads in Sarnia and Port Hope. '=:. E-‘ Mrs. John Messner and VA s , Lon; Yob on Tum} 'BW & i 4*R Mrs. Jacob Boehmer, . of Toronto, re:urned to _ her home after a visit to her brother, Mr. Werner Brodrécht # Nrs. Jas Ketr, of Berlin, is (the guest of her parents, Mr. and _ Mrs. Thos. Mitchell. Rre & Pewesnat =as in Rerlin on Tucsday attendine the special mecting o‘ the County Council, at which .a pen‘rous contributjon was donated to thr Crnadian Patriotic fund. _ Reeve Peweznatâ€"inâ€"secondingâ€"theâ€"motion made a very eloquent patriotic speech A large new bell was put into the| tower of the Evangelical church last week. It is a fine clearâ€"souniing bell that can be heard for miles, and is‘ a donation from _ the family of the late Christian Merner, to wlom the | congregation fe}i highly grateful. Spe cial services â€" were held on Sunday when the _ n*w bell was dedicated. Large congregations being present at both services. Special â€" Rally Day services were held in Trinity Methodist Church on Sunday morning. The whole service was in charge of tife Sunday school, whici! under the able leadership of Sup erintendent .J. N. Smith, carried out | the special programme set for _ the day. in a very enthusiastic manner. Recitations were â€" given . by Misses Margaret Peacock, _ Bessie Peacock Master Homer Forrest. A _ special number was the singing by little Misses Ruth Peacock, Marjorie Cropp Florence Wenzel, _ and Irene Phelps. The diplomas for the halfâ€"year . and also the seals ~ for the whole year, were presented to the faithful scholâ€" ars, who had attended every session of the Sabbath School, with the exâ€" ception during the time mentioned. Mis. Hamilton, organist of | the Church presided at th* organ. The members of the C.O.F. _ from towff‘ attended _ the fnneral of the late â€" Henry» Berg, _ of Phlllipshurg,! which was held vesterday (Sunday). | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Messner and the Misses Meyers of Berlin, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John â€" Messâ€" ner on Sunday. Mr. and _ Mrs. John â€" Buckel, of Brantford, were visitors in town on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Becker and Miss Emma Becker, nfotored to Hamilton on Monday. Mr. Jonathan Cook, jailor, of Berâ€" lin, was a visitor in town last week. Nr. and Mrs. Edward Zoellr and gon _ Mr. Albert â€" Pauli, and Misses En.ma and Victoria Zoeller, motored to Grand Binl on Sun«ay. . The county _ council also made a grant of $626.88 to the New _ Hamâ€" burg Continuation School. The road and bridge â€" committee recommended that new wooden joints be put in at Rau‘s bridge, New Hamburg: Mr. â€" Elton Umbach, of Waterloo, spent the weekâ€"end with friends _ in town. Mrs. Fred Becker, of Toronto, ‘and little daughter Grace are the guests of her parehts, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. 1 Miss Helina _ Boullee returned â€" on Saturday â€" from a visit with friends in Toronto. A u;atriofic meeting will be . held in $ town hall on Friday evening, to‘discuss the advisability of formting a Ked Cross Society in town. It is hoped, the citizens will turn out in full force. ‘Special Harvest Thanksgiving serâ€" vices were held on Sunday, at both services‘ in Trinity Litbaran chutch. Mr. Alexander Schrocder has _ reâ€" turned from New Ontario, where . He spent the past â€" few months. Mr. 8c will conduct the services in Peter‘s Lutheran «Church, durâ€" ing absente ‘of. the pastor, Rev. Wm. YA . E: Scherves «00| ‘ Mr J. W. Hartlicb, of Bamberg, was in town on Thursday and _ purâ€" chased a hord of cattle from Mr. S. Carsel and Mr. A. E. Kerr. Mr. Jas. Monaghan was again sucâ€" cessful at the Wellesiey Fall Show with i%s noted Shropshire sheep, canâ€" trring 5 first prizes and 4 secords. He atso got S â€"first prizes ani 3 seeâ€" onds"atâ€"the IHamburg show for . the same sheep. The Hamburg _ Felt Beot factory whic® Has been closed down for ‘the past week, reeumâ€"~d full onerations on Thutsday last. Mr. Mermer, president wf the company, has returned _ from the west with anme substantial ordâ€" ers. He aiso says that the western crops are better than first expected, New Hamburg <l Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Zoeller were pl<asantly surprised at theit home on ucâ€"| Tucsday evenine,. by tile members of ow | thy voung people‘s _ Society of Trinâ€" anâ€"|ity Lutheran Church of which~ Mrs. ds. | Zceller _ was 2., former member, A ecâ€"| fine presentation was maie to them the | and the etening was pleasartly spéent |im speeches, music and singing, which was groa‘ly enjoved hy all present ory Mr. Alan R. C. Smitb, sscretary lh.,lf the Wilorit Acricultural Societr in hriels.â€"Quite : a lew ftom ‘here. ‘atâ€" tended the Fall ‘Fair at Elinica last Heane: d1y â€"Cutting~ com® and . filling silos is the ordet of the day in this vicinity.=The m ~wlub meeting was helg on‘ ** aevening : 25ti, wher the tusual ‘programthe â€"was rchâ€" dired. It" was decided to hoid the Annual 'ylow« Oct? 17. Warch Tor Qr;'} â€"Miss‘ Et Q;u: c£, Atkell is visiting at the mmic of Mr. F. I etson.â€"Mr. and M« Allan Good of Conestogo paid a vis:* to our Sunday school last Swui.day.~> Mc Gcorge Richett of Gueloh | «is a business visitor here last s»~} September Weddif}.â€"A : very pleas ant event took place at S¢. Bonific: church, New Germany _ on Fuesday Sepi. 22nd, at 8.46 a.m., when \ ", Olve Reiter, eldest daughter of Mr. ani Mrs. William Reiter, was nappily married to Mr. Joseph E. Smider ty Rev. Father Sullivan. The pride was given away by _ her father and was gowned in dutchess _ satin, trimimed with sequis and point lace, and wore a bridal veil, caught with orange blâ€"ssoms and carried a bouquet of ferns and white carnations. .Miss Irma Saiâ€" @et, sister of the grc@m, was bride‘s iraid, asd wore a nile gretn silk dreas tirmmed with shadow face tunie and rikne stones, and carried a bouquet of {erps and pink carnatiors. Mr. Norâ€" man Raiter, brother of the bride, actâ€" ec at best man, and the bride‘s sisâ€" ter. Annette, made a charming . little ower girl. _ Mr. Andrew Singerof New (Germany played <the wedding march. After the ceremony che orid al party took a motor trip \o Fergus and Elora, returning toâ€" the bride‘s home for the reception at 4 o‘clock, when a dainty _ wedding dinner was served to atout 100 invited guests. Mauny beautiful and useful gifts were received by the young couple. The eroom‘s gift to the pride was a lrand: somne piarw, and to til bridesmail, a pearl necklace, to the best ian a pearl tie pin, ard to the flower girl, a pearl necklace. Mr. and Mrs. Smiâ€" der left the next day for a honeymc®en ttrin to Detroit and Brown City and other places, and on their return they will reside on the groom‘s farw sear man the other Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs Mauctin Snyder and Mr. and _ Mrs. U‘rias Snyder and som, all of : Waterâ€" loo, Sundayed _ with Mr. and Mrs. Alicn Snyder.â€"â€" <Mrs. Frank Seibert an daughter: Dorothy of Berlin spent a few days with Mr. and _ Mrs. ( Bedford last week.â€" Mrs. _ Joseph Fieintzman and Mt. Herb Heintzman ava Miss Mary Bemis visited _ Mr. and Mrs. David Burnett of Winterâ€" houtne on Sunday.â€"Mr. D. A. Bemis of Toronto visited his mother, Mrs. Bemis last Thursday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Menoo Turrel and family of Berlin, Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. _ Ale Shafier.â€" Mr. Hetb Heintzman of Toronto is spending some time at his home here.â€"Miss Maggie Hanson of Southriver is the guest _ of Miss Florence Shepherd.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Jones BHingeman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Weber _ abova Waterloo.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Durâ€" rant and little sonâ€"of â€"Winterboutne called on Mrs. Bemis last week.â€"Mrs. Toin Clemens of Strathmote, > Alta., armived last week to spend a _ few morths with Mr. and Mrs. Fom Flediord.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Addison Reiâ€" chert and son Clate of Mannheim and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Cressman â€" and family of Waterloo were guests _ of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressthan on Sunâ€" dav.â€"Mr. and Mrs. C. Allemang exâ€" pect to _ motor to Grimsby with fricads this week to spend a â€" fow days there.â€"Miss Nora Heintzman of Berlin Sundayed under the parental roof.â€" Messrs. Abram _ andâ€" Otto Scuneller and the Misses Edith and Ida Schncller from neat Berlin all Supdayed with the Misses Sarah and Joanna Snyder.â€" Miss Jean Ciarke spent‘ the week end at her home _ in Berlia. Cressman ldst Thursday.â€"Mr. Fred Pugh oi Winnipeg spent the week‘end with Mr. and Mrs, C. Bedford.â€"Mrs. Nelson Snyder of Winterhourne callâ€" ed on Mrs. Bemis last Friday.â€"Miss Ethel~Bedford returned home _ after spending several weeks with friends and relatives at Tavistockâ€"â€"Mrs. C. Hununel, Mr. Pygie Hummel _ and Master Arthur _ visited _ Waterloo friends on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shantz _ of Lexington were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cressâ€" and that business js looming uP again with bright prospr¢ts. items _ oi Interest.â€" Mr. Harry! Panuabecker of Toronto _ called on! friends here last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs.| Edisund Shantz and Mrs. Farl of| Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivar| callin> for the chswe cf the . town‘s donation to the show, at.the coumil meling on Monday evening, espress ed tib thanls of the Society for the kind assistamce given them by . the council and people of New Hamburg. °Te We&k Montrose B‘ oo ningdale Miss Lottie Withinson of FAmira is spending a few days with {friends in town.â€"Til Misses Rosamonde Weber, Hart® | Alma Forwell and Mildred Spies + of alled ODl Li:lin spent Sunday at their homes and Mrs.| herc.â€"Quite a number from Linwon i Farl of{ and (Glenalin attended the anbivetsâ€" frs. Iva®| ary here on Svnaay.<â€"Mr. Hardy Pul r.‘ Fred mer of Berlin Sundayed at his home week‘end | here.â€"Mr. and â€" Mrs. Russel Showers rd.â€"Mr®.| ofâ€"Pennsyliania, who have been reâ€" ne tallâ€"| newing old acquaintances in our Yicâ€" ay.â€"Miss| initv attcnded the anniversary hers 0@ e _ after| Sunday.â€"Hev. Mr. and | Mrs. lslop friends| and mother of Glenallen dined with ~Mrs. C.|Mr. and Nrs. Walter Martinson @» iel _ and| Sunday.â€"Mr. Fred I=ilmer was a visâ€" Waterloojitor to our burg on Sunday evening. Buccessiul Concert.â€" The . patriotic Mtlflktl?‘t‘ Friday © was very : successiul. . + pFogranpame, consisting ol music, singing m tations was well rendered and almost cvery mumiber received a Mearty en toir, which was, very generously giv= en, The outside tailent included n ladies® quartette fromsElmira, ~ Mr: Ewarts and daughter and Misy Snidet mc,mo and ‘"Miss Gond, ejoâ€" ist, from ‘Berlin, The m auce was very large. ~The was helj under the auspiâ€"es of the Women‘s Instivute. + Baltimore, Md., Nov. 11,,1918. MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT CO., LIMâ€" + ITED. f Sirs,â€"I _ came across‘a bottle of vyour MINARDS LINIMENT in the hands of one of the students at ‘the University of Maryland, and he being so kind as to let me use it for . a very bad sprain, whicli I obtained in trainine for foot races, and to â€" say that it helped me would be putting it very mildly, and I thercfore <ask if you would let me know of one of your agents that is closest to Baltiâ€" more so that I may obtain â€"some of it. Thanking you in advance I re main, Kev. Mr. Wright of Elora will sob« duct the service in Chalmers church hcre on Friday afternoon.â€"Miss Joseâ€" pnine Brown ol Gueliph is homé .‘ for a lew weeks.â€"Mrs. A. M. . â€" Bosomâ€" worth and livtle daughter from rear Elora spent last week _ with her pars en‘s, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mann.â€" Crite a numher,from here attended: the wedding of Mr. .Jos, <Snider and Miss L. Rider at New Germany last Tuesday, Sept. 22nd.â€"Mr, _ Stanley Alillard, who had the misfortune . to have his foot crushed is able: to be around with the nse ol ccutches.â€"Mr Hugh Veitch left on Saturday _ to resume his studies at the University in Toronto. 11 St. iPaul street, â€" j Care Oliver Typewriter “(‘o. 1. S.â€"Kindfy answer at once The Chrom‘cleâ€"Telegrapi{ has _ conâ€" cluded _ arrangements py which ut readers may secure the map free of war e by subscribing for both |the Chronicle Telegraph and: Family Herâ€" ali and Weekly Star. In this issue wiil be found a clubbing offerâ€"of the two papers, including the Map. The offer is on* that every reader of tile Chrenicleâ€"Telegraph should aecept. â€"Corn cutting and silo filling is the order of the day.â€"Mr. Wesley Heipel an‘ sister Clara of Heidelberg were visitors in town Sunday night.â€" Mrs. Thos. ‘Wilkinson and son Norman of Eimira attended the anniversary here Te follow intelligently the Europeâ€" ar war situation and keep in touch with the lightning movementsâ€" of the troops a comprehcnsive war map: of Europe giving all details is essential on Sunday night Newspapers are paying dearly for the war. The price of paper is going up, up, upt The â€" cost of> telegrams and cablegrams has â€" increased from thirty to fifty _ per cent. Scores of newspapers have suspended publicaâ€" tion, and hundreds / of othats have raised the subscription prite; For the _ present _ ‘"The Chronicleâ€"Tele graph‘‘ being in an ‘exceptionally strong position is able at all events, to keep its rate as formerly, but an increase later on may become necesâ€" saryv. In the meantime, â€" duting (the next thirty days, our readers are offâ€" ¢red the . greatest bargain in the acwsraper world toâ€"«day. Read over arncuncement on page 7 of this paper and ordet at ome. . No odds how bad your liver, stom‘ ach or bowels; kow much your head aches, how miserable you are from censtipation, indigestion, bilioutnbse and sluggish bowelsâ€"â€"you flvum relief with Cascarets.â€"â€"They diately cleanse and regulate the nm ach, remove the sour, fermenting and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liveér and carrty off the cbnâ€" atipated waste ‘matter and is from the intestines and: nv'z] °X 10cent bor from your druggist cwill keep your ‘Mver and bowels slean; 10 CENT "CASCARETS" < ; FOR LIVER AND BOWELSA Cure SBick Headache, Cengtipation, Billewences, _ Sour . Atom«gh, Bad Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic, Chronicleâ€" l‘-lignp.n. 'u«iu.ggt.., Thursgay, October 1st.~ 1914 Pnp GIVEN AWAY FREE Wintesboutne Hawkesville e3 work while you sicep. Yours truly, "W. C. MeCUEAN DAMAGE surt Hot â€" * PRESSED IN COU WANTS. PERMUT ‘10 .‘g fiunnni :mgiill 'ufi‘z‘ $ Stratiord, Sept. 89.â€"There were : criainal cases docketed for Fall Assizes, which opened this af ternoon m!. Mr. Justice Latchford, a1d the of the ):ry civil actions vwere “]’und. i in number; in cluding a suit for damages for tion of the lower â€"Avon‘ Rivep ty s caped sewage from the J plant at the ‘west side of city , f by John Murray, (Downle / Ay tbe city is at present andd enlarging the plant, t to an ‘order‘of the Provincial Board of Hlealth, the case was not pressed at this sitting, Ouly four cases were left for trial.. The ~ case of â€" Christian Leutzler v. Siandard Bank and S! A. McPavish, ‘an action for $10,000 damâ€" agcs for alieged libel, was opened toâ€" At a meetieg of Berlin Board _ of Health held on Tuesday evening, Mr. Ochs of Guelph appeared before ‘the Board asking permission to build a reudering plant on the outskirts of the city, He said that he had been looking over sites on the outskirts of the NortH! Ward. l-? assured . the Board thit the plamt would not be Objectionable. While he said the plant would only employ about three men, it was expected tliat a concrete buildâ€" ing .would be put up as business inâ€" creased. Dmum "" 7 00000000000000000,\1 * PRESSED naflm & . 9 Sss [ H1) | 3 | | way From data furnished from the fifth censug of manufactures in Canada, the distillin= industry involves a capitalâ€" ization of almost $14,000,000, this of course exclusive of breweries. There atre eleven distilleries in Canada, and all but cns are in the castern . proâ€" Winces of Ontario and Quepec. The last return irom the Excise depart ment shows a steadily increasing proâ€" ductiom and _ consiemption of spirits. The exports _ average around 300,000 guallons rer annum of a value approxâ€" imatelâ€" of $1,000,000. _ The producâ€" tion of Canadian whiskey in the five fiscal _ years ending March 31, 1913 was 27,395,453 gallons. . The aggreâ€" gate consumption for the same _ perâ€" iod is returned at 21,415, 829 _ galâ€" lons showing an average of 4,283,166 gallons but â€" that for the last year amounted _ to slightly over 5,000,000 No Alcura is guaranteed to give saiisâ€" faction or money refundsd. It removâ€" es ths craving, soothes the nerves, builds up the system, and renlers dfimk distasteful. Alcura can be had at our store, $1.00 per box. Alcura N». 1 is fasteless and ordorless and can be given secretly. Alcura No. 2 is the volurtary treatment. Try it toâ€"day. Ask for free Alcura booklet. E.. M. Devitt, Druggist, Waterloo. IT Can Be‘ Done and Will Save idis Future â€" His Work â€" His Life. Often out best" and cleverest are those on whom the drink disease fasâ€" teus its clutches, It.is a disease, for the infamed stomach sets up that terrible craving that makes men forâ€" get their promises and all that is ncar and dear to them. ‘If your hair is getting thin, loking ti natural color, or has that mat+ tod, lifeless and scraggy appearance, the reason is cvidentâ€"dandruff _ anc fsilure to keep _ the hair roots prop erly nourished. s gallons DON‘T GROW BALD Parisian Sage applied daily fot a week and then occasionally is all that is needed.. It removed dandruff with one application; almost immediately, stops falling hair and itching . head; invigorates the scalp and makes dull, stringy hair soft, abundant and radâ€" iant with life. â€"Equally good for mes The Miss:s Kugler who have _ been tisiting at the home of Mr. and Mis. Schise for several weeks have retutn ed to theit home in Southampton) , women Oof it. A large botte of _ this delightful buir fonicâ€"can be had from E. M. Devitt; Materloo; and C. E. Swais fand, Berlin, or any drug counter for Ad cents. You will surely dike Pariâ€" siah Sage. There is no other "Just asâ€"cood." Try it now. " 10 " 13 "© o13 C 15 "$16. *‘ 18 "© 19 "© 20 INCREASING CONSUMPTION Use Parasian Sage Cure His Drinking .lohn L. Beeseâ€"3.8 'F ‘W. Wamboldâ€"3.2 . W. Wamboldâ€"3.0 8.0B. sfmkâ€"s,z . A. S. Shoemakerâ€"3.4 Rickert Dairy Co.â€"3.6 E. Woolnerâ€"3.6 8. D. Weyâ€". A.B. Shoomakerâ€"3.4 John Schiedelâ€"3.2 â€" Rickert Dairy Co.â€"3.6 J. G. Mainâ€"4. T. W. Wamboldâ€"3.2 Rickert Dairy Co.â€"3.6 Rickert Dairy Co.â€"3.6 Jentson Schiedelâ€"3.6 A. S. Shoemakerâ€"3.6 childronâ€"every one noeds Milk Test giows to _ monilood he is concerned with thethods of cultivating the soil, rotation crops,â€" building fences, ways of feeding . stock, calculating. tonnage of hay in a mow if need be, and beauâ€" tifving the home. Why should he not act some knowledge : of these things at school? â€"Why should the _ country girl notleary sewing, mending, etc., at school? These are the things which the schools . of Denmark have been teachin@ fot @ long time and we all know thatilittle Denmark has astonâ€" ished ; the trofld with â€" har extensive @rricultural . developments. Her schools have done‘it. *. These ar»â€"the things which our rural schools in Ontario are going to teach wherever rural people demand it, and in addition to this, wherever ru ral people look properly alter the edâ€" ucation of their: boys and girls Counâ€" trv Hieh Schools can be had and ruâ€" ral pupils: will‘not need to go to the city for a big! school education. The rural teack»rs‘ conference hela at Guelpif during August, which was the first of its kind in the history ol (ntario, was of such a nature as should attract the attention and inâ€" terest of every farmer or parent who las children attending <our rural pbâ€" Ii+ schools. You may ask, . "why i should tile farmer or parentâ€"be interâ€" ested?" .You may ask, "why shou‘ll the villagers of rural towns he titerâ€" ested?" , | It is a common expression that the larmer is the "backbone‘‘ of tae > tion and that the city deperis upin the country for its produce in generâ€" al. So also docs the city depend upâ€" on our rural school. pupile© for .its "braing." Our â€"rural > districts and rural towns produceiths best kind of thinkers and vet in ths past the great majority of our couhtry pupils have han only a scanty education. Our ruâ€" ral trachers conference was held for th: purpose of remedying this very prublem. Our Educational system has somethimg new for us as rural peoâ€" ols. That is why we should, be interâ€" ested. Our boys and girls. whom we expect to stay on the farm are not soil, one of the most honorable callâ€" ings. the call to the land, when his cousin perhaps, who lives in town, 5s all the advantazes of a fine rdnâ€" cation. In nine cases out of ten the rural boy could far surpass his reâ€" fn d town cousin if they were on an euval footing. Why thrn should his education stov at the age of ten ot twelve? The boy wh> expects to stay on the farm ‘"needs‘"‘ _ an education just as badly as the town toy. .. Farming w‘fl_ ‘an edvcation is what the farmpr of to«wortow v _‘ be doâ€" ing. andi.he. wiltâ€"be one whose educaâ€" tion will b¢# a source of enjoyment as well ak tÂ¥rofit. We sorak of the scarâ€" city df farmâ€" labor and @screaso in tural rownlation. Why? Why have ruâ€" ral peovl®e hroved to town* Recause thevy haven‘t en‘oved it. Why haven‘t they: emfoyed it? _ Becaus~ it wasn‘t proftabl«: And why wasrn‘t it profitâ€" ahl~* Becauss _ of lack of education. Manry fAnple have moved to town beâ€" cavse ther wert _ not socially recog~ A NEW BR coing to be neglected in the future as they have been in the past. When we lonk at the situation. in (the right light, is it fairothat our rural boy should be robbed of an education beâ€" cuuse he expects to he a tiller of the The schools of the future are going to give him tils ‘Kind" of an educaâ€" tion he needs. ‘When the farmer boy the ereft nataral world around them. Th: whole proposition is a matter df education to _ make rural life throb with interest, enjoyment, and profit. n:ze« as theit friends in town. Such people ware fever taught that the most interesting kind of society is in ...........'......’.0..‘..'..Q..O.Q..'..............l...............‘ oooooooooo.'o‘oooo{qoo #eo W Phone 8 WOMBN‘8 â€" HIGH _ GRADE ‘FALAL, BOOTS, ~ New fall poots ar .« best value . we have ever offered in a ~ vici kid â€" and gun ~metal biucher oc Inced, iressy styles, 4 junglity j thgt wil} give unug BOYS‘ CLOTHINGS, We :?au a large assortâ€" ment 'flo{" Buits. To make tils a special in our store we will «ive FREE OF CHARGE with eyery suit purchased . at $4 and over, one Boy‘s. Negliâ€" gee Bhirt, worth 75¢. to $1.00 MEN‘Sâ€"FLEECE LINED UN DERWEAR, 100 Suits Men‘s Fleeze Linâ€" ed Shirts ‘and Drawers, assortâ€" ed sizes, worth $1.00 per suit clearing this week at .....$5c. 100 only sweater coats in Mem‘s and _ Boys‘ assortment of colors, with ang# without collar, all sizes, worth $1.00 to $1.35, Clearing this . week agh ( 9 mc n 0 ay We C 4 76 MEN‘S aAND BOYS‘ SWEAT *‘ ~KRB, c 0 ~> â€" ta use . | IN EDUCATION We Have Bone Our Best . | .:. N ««SEF OUR BARCAIN The Berlin Dailly Telegraph At this very moment when war is tlestroying th* old country‘s comâ€" merce and productions alike, tils proâ€" ducers of the soil in Canada cannot help hit be the gainers for the fitâ€" ure. V hy stoild ‘the country toy leave the farm? Why â€" shouldn‘t . he This movement towards an educaâ€" tion which will be practical and which will be of real value for the rural pupil when he or she grows up is only in its infancy, The problem of introducing the work is not a proâ€" blem for the teach@r alone. It 18 more a problem as to whether the prople of your section want it taught in "your" school. Lave an education if he stays on ths fatm* Moreover, _ why shouldn‘t he hat» an education which he can mmke use of on ths farm? We claint to have an ideal democracy in Canadaâ€"a goâ€" vernment of the people, py the people and.for the people.â€" What the peopl® demand they can have. Why can‘t rw ral people have the very best educaâ€" tion for til> very dest boys and girls that live in Canada? Waterloo County‘s Brightest DeHy ....l.2 ol en sns we Chron.â€"Telegraph and . Weekly CONS: .. ,»..â€"1.â€"â€"â€" io romnsls are s Chrom.â€"Telegraph and . Week!ly MAE .scormeerccsemetsicpersy Riviche Chronicle Telegraph and Family Herald and Weekly Star with war map Semonttiand Chronâ€"Telegraph and Farmet‘s A@YOCMA «. .cs sls se de s Chron.â€"Telegraph and Weekly WIGBBSR .â€"..:s:inems Lactmen rvuire (‘lmn.-'l‘chsmvh and _ Weekly ‘Farnt & Daity ... .. . (Mronâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun & heeohs cecvistvesess Chron.â€"Telegraph and Cauadian Farm . e e s Chren.â€"Telegraph and Daily (Hohe ‘ & Chren. Télagraph and Daily Mail _ ... . wiike a King Streéet The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Clubbing Offer for 1915 OCEAN Flour has a wholesome excellence which gives to the user the impression that no better flour is made and that‘s the correct imâ€" pression. _ o try 1t is to be convinced. TUESDAY . BARGAINS _ IN 10 only ‘Men‘s Navy â€" Blue Berge Buits, three putton sack cosat, Aull peg innln:..:ua 85 to 44, specia!l this hervrcinn@ bGGHL on cves s . §M0ANO 10 dozom.ladies‘ white> 1{wn. and cotton: voile waists, . all sizes 86 to 44, worth regular $1.00, $1,50 and $145, clearâ€" ME ME P liel Sinrone cce n 0. Matches Reg 15¢, lotr ...... 10¢. Tanglefoot, 10 sheets for 10c. Rio coffee, reg. 25¢. per Yb 22¢ Corn flakes, all kinds 8 for 25¢ MEN‘S CLOTHING We pay higifest prices . for butter and eggs. Fresh gathered eggs, per 0OL, .. l koX cesc He: 1 large box Red Ban Matches Reg 15¢, lot GROCERIES, reviy ds 15 lbs. extra granulated A. F. Hansuld, Delegate LADIES WAISTS. * $1.00 $2.00 1.85 1.8% 2.40 1.85 1.90 1.90 4.00 1.90 4.00 Chrom.â€"Telegraph and Daily . * _ _ NWORNE ~..couse 1. ccccvct ie srout pefeg + Chron.~Telegrapt| and Northerna ; NOTE.â€"The Berlin Deijly nh‘m Waterloo (Chronicleâ€"Telegraph of, ; the Toronto Daily World will ne &Â¥e en free for the balance of the y*ag to new subscribers The â€" Proston â€" & Berlin Railway hereby gives public notice of its in« tention to apply to ths Ontario R&il« way and Municipal Board, unrier Seo« tion 93 of the Ontario Railway ‘Act, for authority to construct a â€" branch line or switch from the main line o4 its railway in _ the Town of Wa loo, according _ to plan, profile m boo\ of reference deposited in the oi« fice ofi the‘ Recistrar of Deeds for‘ the County of Waterloc, on the 30th day ci September, 1914. Dated at Waterloo, Ont., this firs# day of October, 1914. The atove tate the United States WANT ED Will buyâ€" baled hay o, b. car. F. WILMORE with plenty of water. ‘20 «o 50 head of, cattle. Write, giving particulars regarding location and rates, Waterloo, Ont. PUBLIC NOTICE Cood Pasturage 34 Spéncér Ave., 'fomn& The â€" Berlin & Berlin Railway, hy McBride x MacKenzie, Their Solicitors. Berlin Railway apply 49