Â¥ her ~Mrs. Jim was in Toronto fot a~few hy:t“'fl. Mr. Monticth Hall and sous, spent Thanksgiving in Detroit. Mrs. Theo. Witze won the Queen‘s medal under the L G. U. Handicap, played for on Tuesday. e * ® J. J. A. Weir, donated a prize PÂ¥A Golf Competition, th was yed for on Thursday, won by Mrs. A. E. Ruddell. Mrs. Routley who spent . weeks in town with her sol 8. Routley and his family, on Tuesday to her home in | “n. McTavish and children of Toâ€" spent Thanksgiving in â€" town the guests of her sister, Mrs. Walâ€" ters, Queen Street South. Miss Lona Snyder bas returned from a pleasant visit in Toronto. e Oe C e o of the Merchants Bank, Stratford, and Mrs. MacKaye, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Wm ey and Miss Rumpi, rento for the holiday days this week Miss Barber spent Thanksgiving at her home in Guelph. . Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Gabel, Mr. and Fu. Elesser and Mr. Harry Elesser, motored from Toronto on Saturday, amd spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gabel. Miss Moore, Frederick Street, askâ€" ed a few ladies in on Wednesday afâ€" ternoon to enjoy a cup of tea with Mrs. Buchanan of Peterboro, . who formerly‘ resided in Mr. and Mrs. Aug Thursday in Toronto. Mr. Thomas A. MacKaye, managet Mrs. S. M. English of Dallas, Texas is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. G Chace for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mills wen Galt on Tuesday night to attend opening of the 9"!‘ Armories. Mr. Russell Purtei, Mr. Frank Koon: r and Miss Kumpf, motored to To There were six tables of Bridge at the Grand River Country Club last Saturday afternoon. It was a pleaâ€" sant day and an enjoyable time was spent by all present. Mrs. Theo. Witâ€" zel won the very pretty prize. Miss Nellie Hodgins and Mr. Ernest odgins. were in Toronto for a few Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Monday in Toronto the and Mrs. Stanley Wedd Dr. and Mrs. Buchanan, of Peterâ€" boro, formerly of Berlin, are . the guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Honsberâ€" ger, for a few days. Miss M. Isbister of Hamilton spent Thanksgiving in Berlin, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tolton, Ellen St. Miss Rene f!'nompaonmretumedj to Rev. Alex. Wethley of St. Louis, has come to town and will occupy the pulpit at the New Jerusalem Church on Bunday, October 17th. for the first r home in Toronto after spending few days with Miss Laura Stewart. time On Tuesday the Desolation _ Comâ€" petition was piayed at the Grand Rivâ€" er Country Club for the prize given HE-'G;o*éH Lang. Miss Kate was the fortunate winner. Mrs. Edward Keefer has returned to Foronto, â€" after spending a couple of weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. D. 8. Bowlby, Sr. _ _ Mrs. V. O. Phillips and Mrs. Lioyd Phillips where _ visitors in Torpnto this week. # Mr. Wm. Motz and Mrs. Huck spent hursday in Toronto. ï¬ women and children are deâ€" with Parisian Sage, this wonâ€" hair tonic and dressing. $ M‘Tid Pnflohnstqcc a beral proposi m.m-m â€" tef Parisian Sage the World‘s Greatest Hair Grower and Beautifier RBeriin News They know, they are 7-b.otut¢|$ cerâ€" have the °"n'1 hair and dandruff germ epme e l l E. royer on the market toâ€"day, and onl Siate to us t ts to that they antee to remove y trace of dandruff, to stop falling ‘und itching scalp, or money back. very one who reada this important mungement should know that Pariâ€" Mrs. C. H. Mills went to who spent a few with her son, Mr. F. I his famdiiy, returned her home in Toronto. Beriin G, Hachnel, Prug gist, Wateries, R. Lang spent of Toâ€" _ Miss Marie Krug expects to leave, ‘u;mwmnï¬mm Lang.. . ‘peE. will spend the winter _â€" |with Ber sister, Mrs. Leo Mchangh< Wedd, spent guest of Mr. ;vï¬vf h 6 s en mm ns | PC K il% ac. : ol ‘ok sanmi °e m ‘ Eo ie Pusont _ (esqur mstea pen + "4 | | > OM ARRALFAON FRDMT PO0E0000â€" ‘cocnconcacscasccooo| â€"Norman Anthes Comâ€" § * s h f ‘Toâ€" â€" Miss Maric Krug expects to leave|â€" menced Saturday is im h the jthe beginning of next week for Winn * â€" Ottymmï¬ny’lim 108th Regiment and "5 â€" |Titk Ber moter, "Mre: Loo nclamahs| KILLED INeraA®TL® | â€"~ Immense Throng of Peo ple Cheer the First Soldier ie in [lin. nï¬ o B to Return from Active Bervice. j the Frederick street this week Nr. and Mrs, Geo expected back from night. k Mr. Fred Rats of Tavistock, un went an operation at the B. & Hospital of Wednesday: °~ Mr. Reinhold A. Lang yind his bride are expected back from their honey: moon trip to Bermuda on Tuesday. Mr. Jerome Lang and Mr. Joe Doyle, *‘iss Olivia Lang and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Grant, motored to Buffalo for the holiday. Misses Carolyn _ Bowlby,, Marjorie: Carthew, Wilma Klatz, and Margaret Breithaupt, _ returned to _ Bishop Strachan‘s School, at the beginning of the week, having spent Thanksgivâ€" ing at their ru‘pu_:uve homes. Mrs. Geo. C. H. cang went to Torâ€" cnto on Tuesday, from where she wtll go to Mt. Clemens to spend a few days with Mr. Lang. . Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Phillips â€" and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd H. Phillips and baby Vernon and Miss Vera and Masâ€" ter Kenneth spent the holiday in Deâ€" troit. M im Victoria Evelyn, youngest daughter of Mr. George Sweet, Hamilton, to Mr. W. A. Fogaty, of Berlin. _ The wedding will take place very quietly in November. 8 Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Brubbcher gnd} Miss Brubacher, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hersey, Mr. and Mrs. David Hubâ€" er, and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Esbenâ€" shade, all of Lancaster County, Pa., motored to Berlin and paid a short visit to friends in this district this week. _ Dr. W. T. Wallace and Dr. Peter Stuart of Guelph leave to morrow for Boston where they will attend _ the International Congress of _ Surgeons. ‘They will be gone two weeks and }wul visit New York before they wreâ€" turn. Capt. John R. Parry, F.A.C.S., and _ Mrs. Parry were among the guests at the Breithauptâ€"White wedâ€" Parry is attached to the 86th Maâ€" ’chine Gun Battalion of Hamilton, now in camp at NiagarA, Among the guests from the Twinâ€" City at the Breithauptâ€"White wed: ding at â€" Milton were : Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt, Mr. and Mrs. _ W. H. Breithaupt, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Breithaupt, Mrs. C. B. Augustine, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Breithaupt, _ of )Berlin, and _ Dr. and Mrs. Bauman and Mrs. B. Devitt, of Waterloo. The engagement . is announced . of Miss Edith Hewetson, Mr. Russell Hewetson, Mr. J. Cooper of Brampâ€" ton, and Mr. Lawrie McDonald, _ of Toronto, were guests at "Sonneck", the home _ of Mr. and Mrs. L. _ J. Breithaupt, for the weekâ€"end. Mr. Hartman Krug has come back from his stay in Mt. Clemens, Mich. Miss Geneva Jackson came from Preston on Wednesday to attend the meeting of the Princess of _ Wales Chapter, Daughters of the Empire, which was held at the home of Miss Bruce. Mrs. Otto _ Forsythe, (nee (Notra Roos) received for the first time since her â€" marriage at her home‘ 31 NMargaret _ Avenue, on Friday afterâ€" noon. _ The youthful bride, looked charming in a becoming gown of rose charmepse,‘ and was assisted in ‘reâ€" Ictiving by her mother, Mrs. M. Roos, who wore pale plue silk voile, with steel blue bead trimming. The drawâ€" ngâ€"room looked pretty with large bunches of chrysanthemums. Miss Mylius, gowned in . navy blue silk, ushered the _ ladies to the teaâ€"room, where â€" the table was centred with pink roses and smilax. Mrs. Mylius, in a peautiful plack satin gown, pourâ€" ed tea and coffee, while Mrs. Davidâ€" ‘son, also in black satin, served the ices Ialm in black satin, served the ices. sian Sage makes hair grow, not only abundantly, but Sva it that lustrous appearance that all desire. _ _ most refreshing and ideal hair dressing, free from stickiness or grease. _ Large bottle 50 cents at druggists. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every packâ€" :.;o', "-:..,;'5...-.- e and. ::: 1 is Il ' subâ€" WWHnM r Tonic nearly as good. . Parisian Mustard Corate. Hts offect :".a-rm. Use 1-‘2--!--" ‘.fl-‘..-m.' applications. l1 aet biister. 260, a tabo: € Women will find Parisian Sage a Mt. Clemens toâ€" the Twinâ€" was run. over by Mr. L. McBrine‘s automobile . on Saturday afternoos, was commenced shortly after the 86 cident, with Coroner H. G. :* presiding. _ The following i | were â€" empannelled:â€"A. _ Z. GarBet, Henry Heller, C. .1'.5"" Geo. Potâ€" ter, C. E. Swais , Jas. Jaimet, All.‘ ‘Henhoefier, J. P. Bresnaban, Lin. Suyder, E. H. Thainer. 6 Mr. L. McBrine, who was driving the automobile, was accompanied bY Mrs. McBrine and Mrs. W. E. Woélfic and was driving at a moderate rate of â€" speed _ along Roy street. Little Norman Anthes was playing hideâ€"and #eeck with his brother, and stood for a moment in the centre of the road. Mr. "McBrine sounded the horn of his machine and: the little lad, it is said by witnesses appeared to step back while Mr. McBrine was reversing his machine. Thesboy was knocked down when the front wheel struck him and before the machine was finally stopâ€" ped the rear wheel had passed «over his little body, and life was extinct when he was picked up. The remains were taken to the offices of Dr. H. M. Lackner, where it was found that one _ leg and the spine were broken, and the breast bones were crushed h The ingiest into the sad and inâ€" ‘The news of the death of:the bright little lad was a terrible blow for the parents â€" and family. Mr. McBrine, who is known to be a careful and exâ€" perienced driver, rendered every Posâ€" sible assistance to the bereaved famâ€" ily in their sudden affiiction. ‘The funeral, private, of the deceasâ€" ed lad was held on Tuesday afterâ€" moon at 2.30 o‘clock to Mount Hope Cemetery. 0 After hearing the evidence at the inquest of the death of little Norâ€" man Anthes who was struck and Killâ€" ed by the auto driven by Mr. L. Mcâ€" Brine on Saturday afternoon _ last, the _ j verdict OVERLAND GARAGE _ DAMAGED BY AIRE A disastrous fire in the centre of one of â€" Berlin‘s _ leading business blocks was averted by the quick reâ€" ‘ sponse of the fire department, under the command of the new Fire Chief, Harry‘ Guerin, _ and the energetic manner in + which they battled the flames and smoke which had gained a good start in the Overland Garage, off â€" Foundry street, about 2.30 0‘â€" clock on Sunday afternoon. Manager S. O. Schmitt was seatâ€" ed outside reading a newspaper | when his attention was drawn to the volâ€" ume of smoke coming out of the door of the garage. A telephone message was sent in to the fire station and while the bell was sounding the alarm, No. 31, the motor truck reachâ€" ed the scene of the fire. The fire had started in the vulcanâ€" izing department near the rear of the garage and _ the flames had burned throubh the roof and along the woad-‘ en partition, separating the workâ€" shop from the livery department. Two automobiles, owned by Manager lSchmlM. and â€" Mr. Pritschau, were standing _ near the place where the iitene e ont iden is D fire had started and caught fire. Nr. Schmitt attempted to move one . of them _ and _ had his hands severely burned _ when _ he took hold of tte driving wheel. Fire Chief Guerin demonstrated F18 ability ‘to fight a fire and | in a few minutes it was under complete _ conâ€" trol, with a single line of hose playâ€" ing on the flames. The fire was kept in â€" the rear portion of the buikling ‘:nd the supplies and office fittings wsâ€" caped damage. ’ 1 1 / F C1 022An RemEss nRCamctye ‘The loss is estimated at about £800 and is covered by insurance. Fortunately the fire was discovered in its early stages and before _ the flames had reached the oil‘ tanks, °t ‘The garage is located at the rear of the business blocks between Foundry and Gaukel streets. Manager Schmitt speaks very high ty _ of the excellent work that . was Iy _ of the excellent done by the firemen Rev. W. S. Brownlee, rector of St. Johns _ Church, St. Thomas, whon‘ call to St. John‘s Anglican Church, Berlin, â€" was reported in these eolâ€" umns several days ago, has declined the _ invitation, notwithstanding the increase of $300 in salary involved. It is understood . the supply *>mâ€" mittee have several other wellâ€"known rectors in view for the local vacancy and the extension of another call w ill be taken up immediately. (Continued on page 4 MINARD‘S 1JNIMENT RELIEVâ€" EB NEVRALOLAs . .1 ..., 12 ... jury brought in the following . THOMAS RECTOR DECLINES CALL TO BERLIN y the fire was discovered stages and beforé the reached the oil tanks, etc is located at the rear of blocks between Foundry NUIflIflLHg demonstrated his e and in a few 3) ht inss in aes wante n ie i PC ie nt ui ul o a cease We mm P wes â€" al the first returned sol © from . 4 A "’“‘OM‘;’“ ol tront Thursday .&ï¬-ifl which â€" Corps. Wackett and ‘Mitchell Ml.hrmo'm Cousâ€" | had been members before enlisting, cil, the 34th Grey‘s i.oise an@ the|proceeded to mike arrangements for 108th Regiment greeted Corp. FE@.|a suitable reception to ï¬o‘um Wackett who has betn/inValided home.) They secured the coâ€"operation of the Corp Wackets reached Berlin at 3.30,City Council snd the 108th Regiment v‘clock _ and appeared on the train|and an informal programme Was afâ€" platftorm with cr:::'be:i He ‘;l“h& ranged. ted on â€" shoulders comer al of the train the carried to Ald. Cleghotn‘s car where ‘M‘:::' l orled io tme i ve him * his sister, Mrs. Cottingham ga 'om'“‘â€â€˜u.“ ""“’ the 108th band, an affectionate welcome. & M -‘ h“m hy a large m Ever since tme announcement "W85l __.ozi0,. of the 34th Grey‘s made exclusively in the Telegraph on suadron «ind ts 105th t. On Wednesday that the two soldiers had & arrival at the ‘"City 'Ma‘im‘ ': c ivh reached ‘Quebec there h88 DON _ 2| agress was read bYy MByOI Hett. I pirit of unusual expectancy thr0u®hâ€"|7.",_g,,ctond .&hat the tw0 ©er0€; oï¬ï¬‚pcity,sndudelin_&t ‘n'illï¬gunha . he in the opportunity ‘be given the citizens to Tokr Jubere dditional honors honor the Beriin‘ herc._ e " h e ermauermcou . |*"eeriat paytny.s! on W @y, A » , _ & BREITHAUPTâ€"McCOLL The " home of ‘Mr. â€" ‘George H. Frey, The home of Pr. and Mrs. Hugh A.| glsnhaim ‘Township, when his sister McColl of Milton, was the scene Of|rmma R. was given aWway in _ marâ€" a very pretty wedding when . their|riage to Mr. Walter _A. Roth, of niece, Mabel Louise White, was Matâ€" |plandford ‘Township, â€" Rev. A. Â¥. ried to Louis Orvilie Ireithaupt, «10â€" |fraist, of Berlin, fm., a friend of: est son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Breitâ€"|ipe pride, officiating. ; haupt of Berlin, the Rev. Mr. Mcâ€"| ‘The day which had peen carly laden Kay officiating. The bride was givehr |with lowering clouds, cleared ‘beautiâ€" away by her uncle Dr. McColl, (BKZ fully, and the King of Day smiled Mayor, of Milton.) _ She wore 4 | graciously upon the scene. gown of white charmeuse mm,dnpâ€"| A _ large number of guests from ed with chantille lace and trimmbd |Toronto, Berlin, Prestoh, and other with seed pearls. _ The court train points consisting of the immediate and bridal veil were; caught . with 'relatlvu of the contracting parties, sprays of orange blossom. She w-lm the occakion with their presâ€" ried a shower bouyuet of white r0SeS ‘ence. ‘At précisely 2.00 ®‘clock in the and lilies of the valley, and wore & |afternoon the bride appeared, attendâ€" diamond and platinum lavalier, the e py her brother, under the strains gift of the groom. of Mendelssohn‘s . march, beautifully 40 T UN Ca s uzhn MBE CC OR LC 2oL anils YiMie ‘Tholer. niece Berlin tendered ‘‘a civic welcome ‘ to > ‘Major W. ‘H. E. ‘SchmalzCand | wihâ€" SWha i P . ol cce P o oE as St Miss â€" Leis Campbell . and uiu| Edna Breithaupt _ were bridesmaids, the former wearing a Victorian gown | of pale plue tafieta with overdress of | blue georgette crepe trimmed with silver lace and tope fur, and the latâ€" ter a plossom pin« tafieta, with overâ€" dress of pink georgette crepe, trimâ€" }med with silver lace. °_ Both | wore Gainsborough hats ‘of tope velvet and cream chillon, and catried Victorian: bouguets of pink. sweetheart. roses and lilies of the valley. ‘The groom was attended by his cousin, Mr. Albert Augustine of Berlin. Mr. William W. Breithaupt, brother of the groom, played the wedding march from Loh engrin, _ as, also ‘"‘Oh Promise Me" throughout the ceremony, and Menâ€" delssohn‘s Wedding March, while the radiant bride and . groom were . teâ€" cciving the: good wishes of the many guests. n F Nes o on C SPase The groom‘s gills 10 PNC DIMTU!~ maids were par pins scb with peu'ls.l and paradox, and to the groomsman, a pearl stickpin. Dr. and Nrs. McColl received . the guests in the drawing room, _ which was â€" prettily decorated with white chrysanthemums, lilies of the valley and ferns, _ Mrs. McColl wearing . A beautiful gown of jet lace over black satin, trimmed with Spanish lace and touches of rose. Mrs. L. J. Breithaupt, mother of : the groom, wore . a plack lace.gown over white satin, trimmed with carâ€" ick mactoss â€" lace with black velvet and ermine hat, and carried violets. Mrs. W. Church of Toronto, aunt of the btide, â€" wore â€" a datk plue _ silk gown, with hat of plack velvet. Mts. John R. Parry, of Hamilton, wore a gown of purnelle taffetia, and â€" carâ€" ried â€" Ophelia roses. Dejeuner . was served in the dining room, which was beautifully _ decorated After the health of the bride, and various other toasts had been: ptoâ€" posed, and duly honored, the bride and ‘groom left on an, extended honeyâ€" moon to Washington, Virginia, and, New York, the bride wearing a traâ€" velling suit of hunters green with smart tailored hat and ermine stole. \Upon theit retutn, they will reside at 11 Margaret Ave., Berlin. SISTER: READ MY FREE OFFER. inï¬ eriain a sfie n Em P m â€"peroapnioAicry l “fl. matk the places that tell your hv’ ngs, """""“’-Jf!""‘:"‘;":""' # WRS, M. SUMMERS, Box 50) + * +A i‘s gifts to the pridesâ€" bar pins scb with pearls, tremtm®nt i6 POT CC _ Lorw _2 atmest which speedily and effectually cures nâ€"sick ness nes, and n-nnr hn ,uw'. and them to you are worried about your ter. ome treatment a complete tem day‘s 1, amth to l'!l'hdo.s.lnl“r-fl ere with one‘s daily n accept my generous offer, mm.-:--t piatn vu'pver b‘y'rnr‘ mail. save ent lycnha-np,- return to me. Write and Aort the tree see this again. Address : x 1 , _« * WINDSOR, ONEARIO, Alter the arrival of the train the mhe_mucnndbibi City Hall, headed by the 108th band, which flwï¬l., | sentation of the 34th Gm'm squadron and the 108th regiment. On iï¬ln-iulutï¬ol}“v Hall a civie address was read by Mayor Hett. It is understondâ€" ~Ahat the two heroes will figure in additional honors in the nesr fubure. B es B e sn 2y‘ ‘ A â€" large number of guests from |Toronto, Berlin, Preston, and other | points consisting of . the immediate rélatives of the contracting parties, lgrwed the occakion with their presâ€" ‘ence. ‘At précisely 2.00 o‘clock in the aftermoon the pride appeared, attendâ€" ed by her brother, under the strains of Mendelssohn‘s . march, pbeautifully rendered by Miss Lilla ‘Thaler, niece ‘of the pride, while Miss Irma Haist also the bride‘s niece, served as flowâ€" er girl, and ring bearer. The ceremony was a peautiful and impressive one, the officiating minisâ€" {ter uinguniqurhgmhe in postic ‘form. } 1 N edeccrâ€"ine Ahh se MBb o se ns The ceremony was a peautiful and impressive one, the officiating minisâ€" ter using an unique ring sefvice . in posetic ‘form. ; At the close of the ceremonies the ‘bride and groom received the warmâ€". est congratulations of all present, afâ€" ter which all the guests were invited: (to a sumptuous waddl:: dinner, folâ€" lowing which the bridal party left \ with the 6.00 p.m. train, amid showâ€" ers of confetti for Detroit and other points for . a honeymoon trip, and ' C m e en e es cond I am a woman, {hm a woman‘s trials, "tmt!r =::d of .zmpl!ly and help. of m . m er, unha because l-llh’,:-nd le:e.l. ‘nul( for m‘fl’u duties, social Dicasuces, or daily employment, write and tell me POMERE TCO EP e 4) will in due time locate on the old Roth homestead. _ Lot 2, Con. 7 Blandford Township. ‘ _ Many and costly gifts were made to the bride, in recognition of the lhigh esteetm in which she is held by her many h_iends..‘ S rfl,ddl\fll’!’ omm g just how you m ""s“""'.‘.‘(""‘“",.;‘;l’" rulolnmugï¬-lult to your # ; with references to Canadian ladies who giadly teil how they have regained health llltu.‘\h, and happiness by its use, 1 want to telt l“ all about this successful method of bome reatmient for yourself, my reader, for your danghter, your sister, or your mother. I want to tell you how to cure yourselves at home at tfllin.m:fl without -=lrm--yo‘e. Men cansot is ind women‘s mge; what we women know mm lence, we know better than any ; and thousands have proved there is hope even for the h'd-,- in my Mhddmumlmnt. If you suffer from pain in the , back, or bewels, fecling of w and mm. -.m.ï¬ The groom‘s gift to the lady . preâ€" siding at the organ, and to the Iow-‘ er girl, were two beautiful _ cameo rings. _ ‘The bride was most tastefully atâ€" tired in white silk crepe de chine and chantilly lace, with long flowing bridâ€" al veil, while her goingâ€"away dress consisted of a tailored suite of green |broadcloth with silk charmeuse . hat to match. 1 L pigc onA d WO MNPATC Many are the good wishes whtch shall follow them along their pathâ€" way all theough life. . ‘The marriage of Cora Baer, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baer, . of Berlin, to Edgar Oberer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henty Oberer, also of Berâ€" lin, took place on October 11, at the Alma St. U. B. parsonage, the pasâ€" tor officiating. On Thursday was the occasion of very pretty wedding at Hillorest, %?qmn Mills, the home of Mr. ~and Mrs! Geo. F. S. Garden, when their daughter, Margaret Cunlifie was vniâ€" ted in marriage by Rev. J.W.J. Anâ€" er, Margaret Cunlific was vniâ€" matriage by Rev. J.W.J. Anâ€" to Edoustd L. Pequegnat . of PEQUEGNATâ€"GA RDEN OBERERâ€"BAER â€"FREY * $30 for uhvmm' __ There will y« * ward 1.om. the * in i e t o un was, o wae o se tm & m‘u&’uumcflflm -yw‘-.s to the second, and. M EVERYONE is free to thter Tor the «,_NYou do highest ‘ou be a resident of Waterloo or & '\'-'."m wat ‘Pelegraph, to compete ; simply ‘clip ‘..ua pear in each page of advertisements. (BmiÂ¥lorts o6 Y15. ad to enter for m'&um&w _’ Answers received in office LATER than Aime sp6cided itively will NOT be credited. A diferent~ word wiil be taken for the . ‘‘missing" & h&muhï¬uddï¬md.-authl“ A carelul record will ‘be Wept of <all «auswers, ~aud 4 ;&vuudvï¬bflflw- 64 Nommvmuwhu'â€'"‘ ‘ww“mmï¬â€œï¬‚&"u““"’. 'mmvuhexymwwmnï¬umï¬!fl The missing word edito will write the "missing‘‘ Wo! CC * CCC CTT _L.0. kaine mlaced in an to appear for A7 issues. ‘Torento, eldest som of MF. Ti ".."> Philemon _ P. Pequegnat of Berlin. ‘The house decorations were Autumn Mon and kept until the expira,.on Of TNO .. B0" A sélection of prominent pusinessâ€"men award the prizes. xn Th uk > Grove, Toron?o:, 91. AY. TRAFFIG award YHB PMERC®* lpmdh,“â€ï¬‚mhnqï¬hfloâ€db*} moridy . % Any oï¬tpluâ€"i.-tmd'bya-ml-.-lb“lf" the Missing Word Editor with a view *o tairness to all partics tned. His decision shall be fual and unappesiable. .. All persons: entering for m-ï¬-m“_tï¬-. . 1000 . izam coun BERLIN BOYS TRANSFERRED TO j 34TH BATTALION A number _ of the members of the 7ist Battalion have been transferred to the 34th Battalion to fill in . the ftanks. _ They expect to leave . very shortly _ for England. _ The Berlin boys _ who were among the number PRIVATE DAVIS KILLED BY TRAIN AT 8T. GBORGE Brantford, Oct. 18.â€"Private L. E. Davis, of the 34th Battalion of Lonâ€" don was horled to his death by . a Grand Trank train near St. George this morning his skull being tr.ï¬_g- this morning his skull being fractur» ed. Indications are that be was ridâ€" ing ‘a freight. He came from Prince rger Receipts for October TI Wm. H. Smith. E. G. Pequegnat. G: F. Latimer. Goldie Cochrane. Collins. McBeson . Geo. Spalinger. Wm. C. Fleming, Waterloo Tom Cassels, Waterloo. CA BAE EC WAIOB) {......... 20 kc ceabeen rnt l Children involved during month.... 10 Children made wards, C.A.S. ... 38 Children sent to Industrial School . 1 llnves'.igltiou 9': wise Mail FeCEIVEU ... .e cmean Receipts Expected Mail sent out m m 1: ; Meetings addressed ....®.. «.sss==~ )ctober Than Last Mileage (approximate) covered ....500 Year Office iNterVI@WS ... ... ssm 48 bigtiien Smd {Phone interviews ... ... ce eB business occupied the atâ€" Places visited outside of the city 16 t the members of the Light Boys (wards of C.A.S.) enlisting | o2 02 thair wactiter street! in the AKMY ...z .ccsze= inet 7 ceipts Expected ber Than Last | Year ] hness Octupied the atâ€" vo CSc ORPCRTCCT ‘ T will %o unow ow ke ot mï¬ ' 'mhu';':rva& the uert woek‘s paper, and you ‘mmwmï¬ï¬‚'fl"â€â€˜â€œâ€˜ word editor will write the "missing‘ Word ¥émovel from in ut * â€"per, the same being piaced in an envelope, sealed THE EDUCATIONAL at of Mr. and Mrs ue SEVEN WARDS & HAVE ENT t8TED _ listed for watds) Children | _ SUBSCRIPTIONS | _ TO PATRIOTIC FUND RENEWING THEIR Secretaryâ€"Treasurer J. P. Scully, of the Patriotic Fund, reports . that renewals of the first year‘s subscripâ€" tions to the Patriotic Fund are being received daily. On Wednesday he was notified that the operators of the W. G & R., including the M,?&_‘n- mcnt, _ have renewed their subscripâ€" tions, â€" amounting to approximately $1,000. _ This does not include the firm‘s office and travélling staff subâ€" scriptions _ which are on a twoâ€"yeat basis; faak ETT Renewals have also been made by Mrs. Gordon and S. A. Brubacher, and the employes of Smyth Bros, The following families have ‘been added to the list of the Patriotic Fund since last published: ' Mrs. Florence Helm, 3 childten, wife of John Helm. Looker. EATUIICCE Mrs. Cartie Ostell, 2 children, wile of Herbert Ostell. Mrs. Emma Cordoza, wile of Ferâ€" dinand Cordoza. x f Mrs. Hattie Schroder, 1 child, wile of John Schroder. C Mrs. May S. Thomas, 3 children, wife _ of Albert Thomas, New Hamâ€" burg. , Mrs. H. L Styles, 2 children wile of Albert G. Styles, Ayt. _ Mrs. Ezra Burkholder, mother of Lloyd Burkholder, Mrs. J. H. Wismer, mother of Edâ€" ward A. W smer. ‘Transportation has also been supâ€" plied to the following, Yï¬o will sail on the 27th.to Liverpool via New York, to be with friends during the absence of their hushands: Mrs. Burnley. and child. Mrs. Aylward and child, _ ; | * ! Mrs. Buller and chiléy > (_! 0| Mrs. Ward (kimua) and children. Mrs.. Marie Looker, wile of Heaty 10 CENT " For Bick Headache, Sour Stomach Sluggish Liver and Bowels=Thay work white you slcsp. Furred Tonguo, Dad Taste, 1 tion, Sallow Skin and m-‘um aches come from a torpld Mver clogged bowals, which cause P stomach to become filled with fu“l food, which sours and f te lke garbage in a swill barrel. ‘m the first step to untold mi§ery ge:tion. fou! gases, bad dreath, skin, montal fears, eÂ¥@rything in horrtl.bhl: am: wtiat A ton will bowels a n.m"&‘-n ::llln you mornin® Tar nogjun nin helk yog) troim your drug@ist 1 you 194 ing good for montha Waterlioo will be asked *A «uam= "The . Waterioo the that s otf The o 4 silies, willâ€"WOT be IF BILIOUEB OR JOSTVL placéd on parole " word cach week, 6 (not