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25 737 slfae yghq i« a [ ship W‘fl& again op Tuesday Rekt, Oc, | third coment crossâ€" ing is being Faid actoss‘ Kink St. by Messrs. Good _ and Schwartz. No doubt when onte â€" a police village about two or.so "mbre will follow to theet the demand of~the growing busiâ€" mess of the village. We hope someâ€" y will not get jealous om account :dthis.r-'l‘b-qmnl Sunday ‘ school Rally â€" service" ‘of ~ the Methodist church will be held on Sunday afterâ€" moon,. _ Addresses wilH be‘given . by Rev,. C, W. Cosens and â€" Mr. A. @Greasy. â€"Bervice in _ the Lutheran: thbureh will be held on Sunday evenâ€" img as Rev. Hansen will preach . in Waterloo during the day.â€"A band of gypsies made a round of the village on Thursday when they tried to free their victims of some bills. by . preâ€" tending ; $o tell their fortunes.â€"Mr. Peter L. Musselman has started out with his éorn cutting outft to _ fill the silos: for the farmers.â€"Mr. . and Â¥rs. Oliver Scheifele, Mrs. J. _ W. Schweitzer and Mrs. M. Hill spent a gw days on a _ motoring trip to the Hagara gistrict last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. AMan Good were visiting friends if GueÂ¥ph on Saturday.â€"Miss Luella Shelley returned to Berlin the foreâ€" part of last week after spenfling . a few months at home here. News Notes :â€"Mr. and Mrs. Albeul Steiss, Mr. Addison Weber, Misses Selinda, Lilliaq and Nillie Weber and Mr. _ A. F. Hansuld spent Saturday at Elora.â€"Mr. M. R. Robinson, formâ€"~ erly principal â€" of Heidelberg Public school was successful at a recent exâ€" amination at the University of Torâ€" onto in winning the Bankers‘ Scholâ€" arship set by the Department of Poâ€" fitical Science â€"Mr. Gustave Huehn and family, of Waterloo, and _ Miss Lauretta Weis, of Berlin, spent Monâ€" day evening in our burg. Miss Laurâ€" etta Weis left Tuesday morning _ for St. Thomas where she has secured a good position as milliner.â€"Mr. M' R. Robinson, representative of _ the J; C. Hertel Co., of TorontD, whu‘ gpent his summer vacation with his ffiend Wesley Heipel left for Toronto: this week to fesume his studies . at ;he University of Tordnto.â€"Mr. A. &, Hansuld â€" spent the weekâ€"end _ at the home of _ Mr. C. S. Weber.â€"Mr. Martin â€" was a _ business visitor to Berlin on _ Saturday.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss and Mr. A. F. Hansuld and. Misses, Nellie..and Selinda, Weber motored to Berlin on Morday.â€"Mis# Clara â€" Heipel clected _ delegate, atâ€" tended the thirtyâ€"eighth annual conâ€" vention which was held in the Meth oflilt-.churcl;,flia!alpo. i & Items of Interest.â€"Woolwich town Mr. Williaim Walker left by C.P.R. for. Montreal from whence he sails for ‘Bradford, England, where he will spend a two months‘ vacation. The many _ friends of Mr. Louis Grill will indeed pe sorry to learn of his being under the doctor‘s care and ill hope for a speedy recovery. z,..Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Alderson, Mrs, agnd Miss Calvert, Miss Rrierley, Miss Hall, and Mr. and Mrs. C. Long _ of Guelph, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Calvert. Miss Mabel Prong â€" spent _ Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. _ and Mrs. Kalbfeisch, in Berlin. â€" Mrs. John Campbell, Master | Jack and Miss Grace, of Torcnto, are the xuests of Mr. and Mrs. William Abâ€" ?t,s‘.v J. W. Parks and daughter, iss Edith, are visiting the former‘s daughter, Mrs. ‘Cuber, «t Branchton. County and Districtfl(qpfionings ‘The host of friends of Mr. _ Louis Grill will pe sorry to hear that he is not making progress to recovery as desired. (Gunner Lewis Foster of the R.C.H. A., Kingston, _ spent . the weekâ€"end with his parents in Mespeler, returnâ€" ing to camp toâ€"day. «Mrs. â€" Wilson _ and daughter, Mrs. Dickie left _ for Ostrender to spend some time. Mr. Frank â€" Leigh, Jr., commenced his duties on the staff of the Bank 6f British~North America at London ews 0e OR OOUE EOOE RIRERIEREIONNTHLT sn nep OO OODenerennnnnnnepnnn dn 0000000 00000000 Chiropractic The Chiropractor does not adâ€" minister drugs, uses no medicinâ€" es, surgery or Osteopathy, but adjusts only the cause of discase and makes it possible for nature to â€" restore _ you . to Goopb HEALTH. a 14 van sra sick or ailing..DaYe a‘ trouble of. long standing, We will be pleased to . consuit am® give‘ you a spinat _ anatysis, which costs you nothing. . We knew what Chiropractic will do arld ‘can convinte you, German and English spoken. Â¥% CHIROPRACTOR + PHONE 344 404 and 105 Weber Chambers, King 8t., Berlin. Hiurs 9 A.M. to $.30 PM. and 6.30 to 8, and by ngolntmont. Sundays 1.00 to 2.00 p. m. Heidelberg REMEMBER Hespeler. (Kiâ€"roâ€"prakâ€"tic) iends of Mr. Louis pe sorry to learn of the doctor‘s care and A. HOLM Mr. and Mrs. Arnold «Jansen and son Harold of Berlin visited relativâ€" es in town last week, * | Miss Hattie Ruppel who has been spending . the summer holidays with relatives _ in Springfeld, Mass., re turned ‘to her home here last week. Miss Annie Ruppel who had accomâ€" panied her there will remain for som# time. y ‘The Evangelical Y. P. A. held "an enjoyable corn roast at the home of Mr. A. D. Schmidt last Monday:evâ€" ening. The Floradale and North Wool wich Alliance‘s were also, present. Obituary:â€"There died in Elmira on Thursday Sept. 16, at her residence on Arthur St., Hliza Schofield, wife of Mr. A. Westerman. Deceased who was ol English birth, had lived in Elmira several years, and was in {1 health for several months previous to her .death. . Her bereaved husbard fas the sympathy of the community. C â€"Miss Annie â€" Uttley spent several days_ of last week with her _ aunt Mrs. Hayden of Listowel. _ _ ‘The Methodist .Sunday School ohâ€" served Rally Day last Sunday. Speâ€" cial services were held in the mornâ€" ing at which the Elmira Male Quatâ€" tette assisted. â€"Miss Mary Schmidt of Tavistock ° who has been spending several weeks with her sister Mrs. Peter â€"Opper and other relatives in town returned to her home last Monâ€" day. he t 20 & Miss Katie Schil} of Buflalo . and Mr. John Mary of Lancaster, N. Y., spent a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Boppre of St. Clements spent last Thursday . with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Starr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt: who were out West on their wedding trip have returned home and will take up their future residence in Elmira. Mr. Chas. Starr returned ‘home from St. Joseph Hospital, Guelph last Wednesday. â€" Mr. were have their Hymeneal â€" Conradâ€"Hoelscher, ~| St. James Church: Elmira was .;the‘ scene of a pretty wedding last Wedâ€" nesday afternoon when Miss Anna (‘ Hoelscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hoelscher, was united in marâ€" riage to Mr. Henry Conrad, son of Mrs. Fred Conrad, Sr., also of this place. The nuptial knot was tied promptly at 3 o‘clock by Rev. J. Strempfer. Mr. Edgar Miller of Berlin_ supported the groom while Miss Emma: Hoelscher sister of"~ the bride"acted as bridesmaid. A sump‘ ltuous wedding supper was served at the home of the bride‘s parents _ on WiHiamâ€"Bt., ‘and a ~pleasaint ‘social evening followed. ‘The following~day the young couple left on a short tri to Stratford,. Woodstock, and pfl points andton their réturnm willy @ke up theit residence in Elmira. * McKayâ€"Ballard:â€"Another wedding of intérest.Rook place the sam y; Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at "‘00;%?‘ of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ballard, Flâ€" mira, when their only daughter, Laurâ€" etta Pearl, became the bride of .John Clement McKay, second son of Mr. and Mrs. D. McKay of Elmira. ‘The ceremony _ was performed at 2 pm. by Rev. C. W. Cosens in the presence of the immediate relatives, The bride: was becomingly gowned in whité émâ€" broidered voile and carried a botgpet, of reses and lily of the valley _ and wore. the groom‘s gift, a peatl and amethyst necklace. The young couple were unaftended. .Miss Laura‘ McKay, ‘sister of the groom played the wedâ€" ding march. After the ceremony and wedding supper, Mr. and Mrs. McKay left on a short wedding trip to: Toâ€" ronto the bride travelling in a . beâ€" coming â€" blue serge suit and â€" large black velvet hat. On their return they will take up their residence at |Sunnyside Fatm, Linwood. Miss Bertha Christman spent severâ€" al days of last week visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jeanneret at Toronto.> Mrs. George Class of Berlin is visâ€" iting her sister Mrs. Harry Mogk. Mrs. Albert _ Schedewitz visited Guelph friends last week. â€"Mrs. A. Byrns of Parry Sound spending some time at the home her sister, Mrs. Johnâ€"Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doherty llesson were visitors to Elmira Show Day. _ 0 Mr. Adam Riffer is suffering from severe cut on his hand. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schill of Alâ€" liance, Nebraska, is visiting relatives here. Miss Katie Weitzel _ of Tavistock, also Mrs. John Weitzel and _ family of Berlin speut last Sunday at . the home of Mrs. S. H. Ratz. _ â€" Mr. Frank Wildfong of Weston has been spending a week with his parâ€" ents here. Miss B. Leyes visited at the home of Mtr. and Mrs. A. Schedewitz last week. 0 ® Mr. and Clifford the Waterloo County Sunday School Convention held _ at Waterloo on Tuesday | were Rev. C. W. Cosens, Miss â€" Flossie Cosens, Miss Schondelâ€" moyer, _ Miss Angeline Hofler, _ Miss Salome Ratz, Mr. S. L&schinger and Mt. Geo. Ratz. tic in favor of war. Athens, Sept. 29.â€"The success of the Allies on the Western front is having a visible effect on the situation in Greece. The people are growing daily more enthusiasâ€" old ~MSiivopjefe Telezxtaph, W ato Mrs. Henry S. Miller of and Mr. H. W. Schierholtz ciidndâ€"EJmina Ariandeloct **"** * 5. TLOCODES. kind of weather makes a feller think of ing _ his overcoat out of the Pawa® ,.â€"Messrs _ 1. B. Brubacher and Dan Gabel took in the Milverton Fair Rriday.â€"Miss Olivia Winkler visâ€" ited Twinâ€"City friends this week.â€" As Turkey is still at war guess it will be goose for mine Thanksgiviog. â€"Mrs. G. Heller bas returned . after spending a few weeks with friends in Michigan.â€" The Riverside Creamery mhipped a car of butter Saturday .â€" Mrs. _ Reynolds is enjoying a couple week§ &igit with friends in London.â€" Church _ Services. Lutheran. no setrâ€" Â¥ice, Evangelical 11 a.m. and 7.30 p. m.â€"Miss Aleda Sanderson spent . a lew days with Twinâ€"City friends '.his‘ week.â€"Thanksgiving entertainment.â€" fi'he Evangelical Cburch Choir intend olding a grand entertainment in the (‘hutrch . Thanksgiving evening, Oct. 1ith. A good program will be, proâ€" vided, consisting of solos, songs, Yoâ€" cal and instrumental duets. Address by one of Canada‘s foremost speakers See programs.â€"Besides Misses Amy Neibergall and Helena Gies the . apâ€" pointed delegates there were quite a | number freny. kere who attended the S. S. €obvention at Waterloo, | Tugsday.â€"Misges Richmond and Beaâ€" ven‘ of Hespeler were fhe guests . of of on of Â¥:. and Mrs. E. Richmond, Logo ‘errace, over Sunday.â€"We knew when the, Allies heard about all the . new flafil fNoating i1 this town there would be something doing. Mr. and ‘Mrs. 'rlf,eoA Millet Conestoâ€" go spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kelterborne, King St. The farmers are harvesting their second crop of clover this week. Anson Bruâ€" bacher had 26 loads.â€"Mr. J. Snider shipped a car load of Irish Canaries Tuesday.â€"Mrs. A. Knischewskey visâ€" ited Elmira friends this week.â€" Mr. George Musselman _ purchased _ from Mr.}S. Koch 33 fine cattle Friday ‘to Tatten up for the spring shipments. NWatkaway. On Tyesday Sol. Koch‘s team ~walked away. The Doc. climbâ€" ed over the side of the bridge and watched . them go by at 25 miles an hour:=â€"Miss Alice Gingrich spent the week end with friends in Toronto.â€" Bornâ€"Near St. Clements, Sept. 26th to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kroetsch, a daughter. Local â€" and Personal Items:â€"This Mrs. Fred C. Hill and daughter returned from Guelph where _ they apentâ€"#everal â€" days with . relatives.â€" Corporal Gardener of the 91st Highâ€" landers, 76th Battalion, visited his daughter over Sunday. _ He left for England Thursday..â€"â€"Mrs. Boyd left for Seaforth after spending several weéeks with her sister, Mrs. C. Nispel, sr.â€"Mrs. Krampien, Masters Rex .and Howard, of Victoria, B. C., will spend {f\renl months â€" with the former‘s dther, Mrs. Livergood, Duke street. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hipel reâ€" turned home from Coaticook, Quebec, where the former erected a large steel truss barn for the Metal Shingle & Siding Co.â€" The Maple Grove Farmâ€" ers‘ Club received a portion of the orâ€" dér for four hundred baskets of peachâ€" es which were purchased through the Coâ€"operative Union at Toronto.â€" Mr. and ‘Mrs. Geo. Fink, son George and daughters Carry, Mae and Kathleen, and Miss Georgia Clare left Saturday to motor to New York City. ° They will visit the important cities on the way, â€"Miss Mabel Groh has left for "Roronto, where she‘ will take a course in Bible studies in | the Mennonite Mission school.â€"â€"Mrs. V. Martin and daughter, Alice have returned to their ‘home at Penetang after a pleasant stay of several months at the home of Mrs. M. W. Grimm.â€" Mrs. (Dr.) J. Scott Hogg is in Bowmanville at the bedwide of her mother, who is on the |sick. is Closing Out Sale Remember, We Are Selling Out P â€" â€" s« Dwâ€":aga MaLa rnoq, R.mvwin a& S MA 4 lll\!sfl AYA%A HL ur _ semmas p oo se we e o es t B A R C A | N $ every dollar‘s worth of goods at greatly reduced prices, to enable us to clear this stock quickly, we must turn it all into cash. Whether you want to spend 25c or $25, we are ready to serve you just the same. Suits, Coats, Waists, Skirts, Uress Goods, Millinery, Coatings, Gloves, Unâ€" derwesr, Mounts, etc. Crowds of People are Taking. Advantage of the Creat Bargains. ° Preston C. H. MLLS & CO. BARGAINS FOR EVERY ONE Waterloo, Thurgday September 30, 1915 . ; Page 6 at the Farm Stock, Implements Ete. There will be sold by public aucâ€" tion on the farm of the undersigned, situdted 1 mile northwest of Bridgeâ€" port," on sharp 10 Horses Consisting ofâ€"Clyde roan mare, rising 7 years old, weight 1400 lbs., Clyde bay brood mare, rising 7 years â€" old, weight 1400; tbs,, Clyde bay _ gelding, rising 3 years old; Brown Percheon gelding, | rising 3 years old;, Standard Bred, registered, black mare, rising 3 years old; Dark bay mare, Standard. Bred; registered, rising 7 years old; bayhorse 11 years old; bay â€" mare 8 years old, (good lady driver), 2 Clyde mare colts, risâ€" ing one year old. _ _ 41 Head Cattle.â€"Registered shortâ€" horn cow, one to calve in Dec.; yearâ€" ling shortâ€"horn heifer (can be regisâ€" tered), 3 cows due to calve in, Janâ€" uary; 3 cows due to calve in March; Cow due to calve in June,; 3 cows due to calve in July, cow fresh 6 weeks; cow {resh 4 weeks, 6 steers, rising 2 years old; 3 steers, rising 1 year old; 8 Leifers, rising 2 years old, 4 heifers, msing 1 year old, 6 calves 4 months old, 2 cailves 4 and 6 weeks old; shortâ€"hurn bull, 2 years old; ? byood sows, due to pig by time of sale. The above stock is well bred and good quality. Implements.â€"Wagon, hay rack, sinâ€" gle plow, two furrow plow, iron harâ€" tow, potato and beet lifter combined; cultivator with dirk attachment, 3 scuffers; seedâ€"drill; hayâ€"rake, M. H. sideâ€"delivery rake; M. H. hayâ€"loadgr; Doering mower; 2 light carriages, 1 two * seated _ pheaton; extra heavy team harness, nearkly new; 3 sets of team harness, bob sleigh; topâ€"buggy; single harness, brass mounted, carriâ€" age harness, nearly new; fanning mill, cream separator; copper kettle; forks shovels; hoes, chains and mgny other articles too numerous to ‘mention. The above inplements are in good shape. About 400 bushel choice séed vats. No. Reserve as farm is sold. Terms of Sale.â€"Grain, young pigs, and all gums of $10 and under cash, over that amount 12 months‘ credit on approvéd security or 6 per cent. discount for cash payments of credit amounts. §# E. J. Shant 39â€"3t WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20TH, 1916 Commencing at 10 o‘clock a.m BULGAR NA 1 ENTERG WAR â€"ODNOGT I8TH? Paris, Sept. 15.â€"Bulgaria and the Central Powers have concluded a precise agreeâ€" ment, according to authoraâ€" tive information, says the correspondent of Salonika, Greece, of the Temps. Unâ€" Lder this agreement Bulgaria will enter the war on Octobâ€" CT. 10. PUBLIG SALE Aucticneer er. Prop O. S. Kolb, Clerk A. C. Bender, Cl C ic c ts omm There _ will be sold by puplic auvcâ€" tion on the farm of the undersigned, situated at Lexington, one mile west of Bridgeport, 24 miles north of Watâ€" erloo, on Commencing atâ€"1 o‘clock p.m. Stock :â€"2 e¢tra good cows in full flow of milk, 1 calf 3 months old, 2 pigs weighing 150 lbs. each, about 40 chickens. Hougehold _ Effects :â€"Good cooking stove, _ cream separator, sideboard, gasoline stove, lot of kitchen chairs, rocker, lounge, _ tables, wash stand, bedstead with springs and mattress, imattress and springs, bureau, countâ€" er scale, cap. 240 lbs., good robe, ‘nearly new ; _ churn, butter worker, clotheâ€" drier, large_ Dobin drumy,. a428â€" age grinder, pictures, dishes, .pails, }lnmps. and many other articles. > i Implements ‘â€"Plow, _ iron harrow, scuffier, _ disk, lâ€"horse wagon _ with rack, top buggy, grain cradle, cultter, 2 iron kettles, extension ladder, large step ladder, logging chain, hoes, shovâ€" els, forks, and many other articles. TERMS OF SALE :â€"Grain, pigs, chickens and all sums of $10 and unâ€" der, cash ; over _ that amount _ 12 months credit on approved security, or 5 per cent. discount for cash _ on credit amounts. L SHARLES REICHERT, Prop. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. â€"Grain :â€"100 bush. horey, 00 bush.. oats, 50 bush ‘There will pe sold by public _ aucâ€" tion in the village of Breslau, all the chattels named belonging to the unâ€" dersigned, on At 2 o‘clock, p.m. ~ Top buggy, nearly new ; road cart in good shape ; cutter, brace and bit; good robe, lap robe, horse blanket, 2 sets single harness, threshing _ maâ€" chine, _ nearly nniw; baby carriage, baby cutter, 2 ‘stove, coal _ and wood, _ nearly _ new ; coal oil stove with oven ; _ kitchen table, bedâ€"room suite, scales, cap. 5 lb. axe ; scythe, lawn _ mower, â€" butter powl, !2 gal. ‘keg vinegar, shovel, forks, hoes and ‘numerous other articles too numetous to mention. VALUABLE FARM IMPLEMENTS NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors of Ludwig Hergott, 'lw-‘ of the Township of Waterloo, Threshâ€" er, Deceased, who died on or about the 17th day of April, 1913, and all others having claims against or who are entitled to share in the estate are hereby notified to send by post preâ€"p@d or otherwise to deliver _ to the undetsigned Administrator on of before the 15th day of October, 1915, \Lhrir full names, addresses and _ deâ€" scriptions and | particulars of _ thetr claims. Immediately after «the . said Also 10 chickens. PERMS :â€"CASH. REV. L. . RAMER, Prop E. J. SHANTZ, Auctiomeer A9â€" Farm Stock and Impleâ€" ments,Ete. sets of the said deceased will e disâ€" tributed among the â€" partres entitled thereto having regard only to claims of _ which the _ Administrator shall then have notice and all others will be excluded _ from the said distribuâ€" tion. Dated at Waterloo, Sept. 27th, 1915. 39â€"3t, A real hat"shop for women and children whers all kinds of hats may be bought at reasonable prices § BIG BARCAINS DURING FAAE REFUNDING SALEâ€"â€"â€"Good fashionable velvet Shapes in all the newest styles at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 to $6.00 FEATHERS AND MOUNTS Divided into lots of various kinds, all at about half their regular value, ... . 39¢, 69‘ and w TRIMMED HATS AT $2.50 AND $3.50. We have specially made up for this Sale 50 Women‘s Hats. They are black veivet or plush in becoming styles, trimmed with‘ ribbon and stylâ€" ish mounts. it will certainly pay you to szw get here early, for a good choice at ... . BOYS‘ AND GIRLS®‘ HATS A lot of about 200 Mats of various kinds, felt shapes for girls and hats for small boys. 50:: Some worth as much at $1.50, your choice PUBLIG SALE TUESDAY, PUBLIG SALE TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1916 GREGOR SCHNARR, Waterloo, Ont. Administrator . McBRIDE & MacKENZIF Waterloo, Ont. Solicitors for Administrator The Rose Millinery > OCT. 19, 1915 T HE ROSE MILLIN ER Y 39â€"31 3t 1!mulllllllllllllll"lmllmlIflmllI”lil”lllllllllll"lfl‘lllllllll‘llfl"lllll‘lflllllllml! Liege yesterday â€" dropping P flags and _ documents cont the announcement that the were advancing and calling up populace to keep up courage IiIlIlilllllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlIIIlIlIlIllIlIllllllllIlIIllIllllIllllllllll“lllllllllll s 68 Queerm Street South Berlin, Ont.i fillll"llllllIlllllll"l"lllllllllllllllllNllllllllllllIllllllllll"ll"l“"llll“lllllll“”llllll Try OCEAN Flour . it‘s the real quality flourâ€"â€" the flour that is recogâ€" nized as best by all competent judges. § London, Sept says another A Full Line of Paints, Stains, Varâ€" nish, Shelac and Enamel, Alumâ€" inum, Gold Bronze, Glue and Stove Pipe Varnish Woolen Blankets Phone 896 We sell PÂ¥ints at following prices:â€" !/» pts. 20c, 1 pt. 35¢, 1 gt.; §5¢, V gal. $1.25, 1 gal ... 202 asv aik ae sys ies +s 00 Our Paints are Second to none. Cold weather is coming. You will need a good supply of ~Bianâ€" kets. WE HAVE THEM! They are all wool, and the prices are right ‘The Paint I would also consider instead a 26â€"inch Engine L or an Engine Lathe with Turret in cross slide. inspect lathe such as above wherever running a cash price, but will only deal with actual owner one, write me at once giving full particulare. I want to buy for spot cash secondâ€"handâ€" in firstâ€"class co â€"bne 2 x 24 or 3 x 36 inch ‘ hattish Chicopee Woolen Mills Store Also all Geo. F. Weber Painter Contractor M. $. WATSON, 674 Bathurst St., Toronto, Ont . 28.â€"A _ dispatch aviator flew _ over dropping French uments . containing nt that the Allies nd calling upon the Wool Batts for Comforts. . Come and see us 139 KING ST. EAST, BERLIN, ONT LATHE WANTED READY TO WEAR HATS THE LARGE SAJLOR HAT LIDS FOR KIDS A larger assortment of Children‘s Hats ’wch reasonable prices is not shown anywhere. * Bring the children in and try them on. J OUR UPSTAIRS STOREROOM is repiete with all the newest and upâ€"toâ€"date ideas in Ladies‘ Headwear. Large velvet Sailors, Tricorns, close fitting Turbans, etc., etc. Shop For Misses With soft crown T UVRR ET LA T HE Glazing. and Wall Papering Done. MCKERSIEâ€"At Waterloo, on Sept. 2ist, to Mr. ind Mrs. Wesley Mcâ€" Kersic, a daughter. Lathe any length, Will come and and pay a fair r. If you have BORN $150 $300