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LOCAL AND PERSONAL 'lh:uw of Mrs.~John Richt will be to learn that whe is setiqusâ€" By 1}I At her home near WeHesley, Pte, William Fleming who loft here a few weeks ago with the 71st Batâ€" 4alion for -l.a:‘o' and who has lateâ€" ly been transferred to the 84th, spent Sunday in town. The Senior Epworth League of the Waterloo Methodist Church have acâ€" eepted an invitation to visit the El mira Methodist League on Monday evâ€" ening, October 25. Rev. and Mrs. . Bockelmann _ were tendered a reception and presentation by Bt. John‘s Lutheran Congregation on Wednesday evening on their _ reâ€" turn from their vacation. The auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and _ household effects _ of Gideon Martin, threeâ€"quarters of _ a mile south of Heidelberg, announced to take place, October 28th, hus been eancelled owing to & death in _ the family, © WAT;RMOOF your own clothes and blankets. ‘This can casily be done at home with gur new powder called pe z'm the Rain. Sufficient for one k ercont or sult for 50¢ or 3 for $1.00 Appearance or wear of fabric not afâ€" fected. The Acme Co., Berlin, (inot 41â€"5t While coming down the stairs _ in her home, Mrs, W. H. Gerald, Mary street _ had the misfortune to fall, breaking het leftâ€"arm at the wrist. It was set immediately and is . proâ€" gressing nicely, Her many _ friends wish her a speedy recovery from her injury. ~ A Fow Suggostions PoonTtAin avainake. RUBELAR .figflfll. A dargely attended and most _ enâ€" thusiastic meeting of the Princess of Wales Chapter of the Daughters . of the _ Empite was held at "Carrick House,"‘ the home of the ist _ Viceâ€" Regent, Miss L. M. Bewce, on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, _ the Regent, Miss <, Jackson presiding. After the rouâ€" tine business had been disposed of, the ladies set to work with a hearty ‘fid will to prepare the bundles for SoKdiers of the T1st Battalion, Out of the abundant provision whick they had in readiness for the _ purâ€" pose. Socks, â€" healthbands, Towels, ‘moaps, washcloths, housewives, tooth« brushes, etc., etc. Tea was served, .and the singing of the National Anâ€" brought to a close a very busy d profitable, meeting. weeks ago the local authoriâ€" dlecovered that Schoffold _ was t , Of attempting to send, monâ€" "@y to Germany. _ This was reported department _ at Ottawa and was received Saturday to have | Antearned â€"at onots Scheftold _ was taken into custody ance and â€" lodged in the County aver night, being taken away on BUTTER AND EGGS PLENTIFUL AT WATERLOO MARKET. The fine cool weather this morning brought out a large number of farmâ€" ers and townspeople _ at the weekly Waterloo market, Prkduce was quite plentiful eggs selling at 30 cents per dozen _ and butter at 28 cents . per pound. Chickens were offered at 3h¢ to 80 cents each and ducks at $1,00 each. Large . quantities of potatoes were offered and sold at $1.50 _ per bag. Carrots, celery, cabbage, . and wther vegetables were to be had > in mdlnn at same prices as _ last PTE. DYER IS8 IN '“dfio above supplies @uarantesd to please physician, "Mr. A. G. Hachnel has received a service pfi:fi,cnld from . Robt. . one of the Waterloo boys now France with the 18th Battalion. .“byu states that he is in good ~"The first alien to be interned from is neighborhood was taken . down Fort Hem? yesterday py _ High table Charles Huber, in the perâ€" won, .of .Gebhhard Schefiold of Waterâ€" £6. M. Devitt NA . t L8T ALIEN OF ENEMY BIRTH TO BE INTERNED GUPS AND BOTâ€" GOOD HEALTH WEBED STREET . * WCBE 50L . NOONOL Agreement Reached Beâ€" tween Council and Waterâ€" loo Manufacturing Co. A special meeting of the Watet cAndines tw ns wlbler emace discussion _ was the question of the disposal of Weber St. adjacent to the @ufidmmt«loow-c OmpaByY, » _ tho it & The Committee of the Council gomâ€" prising the Mayor, Reeve and Counâ€" cillor Boblender, recently interviewed Abe company with a view of having them â€" purchase the street from the town _ and a proposition was .made by the company which was considerâ€" ed by the Council at their meeting. The town ldfiy was ingtzucted to draw up an"agreement covering the terms and conditions under which the street will be sold to the Waterâ€" loo â€" Manulacturing Company, the same committee to have the matter in hand. A further nnfl#" of tne Council ml be held on Friday evening when report of the committee will be received and the matter finally dis posed of, Chairman HMallman of the Board of Works also submitted _ a report . reâ€" garding certain repairs required . on difflerent streets and these will be atâ€" tended to . PTE. ARMITAGE _ RETURNS FROM ~â€"â€"â€" TREFROM While Berlin was publicly welcomâ€" ing home _ her hero on Friday, anoâ€" theg returned Canadian slipped _ into the "city practically unnoticed, . Pte, Harold W. Armitage, son of the late Dr. Armitage and Mrs. Armitage of Chicago, formerly of Waterloo. Pte. Armitage was wounded in the battle of Festubert, @"bullet striking his right hand near the wrist . and maiming it badly. He enlisted _ with the 32nd Battaâ€" lion in ‘Winnipeg: and went forward with _ reinforcements _ for the 10th, with‘ which battalion he served at the front. * ‘Pte. Armitage was only in the lines for a month, eight days of this time being spent _ in reserve trenches and two in the advance trenches,. It was in a charge while in the latter lines that Armitage was hit. He was also grazed several times on the legs. Pte. Armitage brings back "a new one‘‘ from the trenches; saying that the Canadians by their daring _ and fearkessness are known to the Tomâ€" mies as the «‘white Gurkhas." â€"He will remain in the Twinâ€"City visiting with friends for a few days before returning to the West. Gpaler Jonithan Cook, of the Waâ€" terloo Coun y. gaol, _ has completed his annual 1 ,ort for the year endâ€" ing September 80th, for the Provinâ€" clal, Secretary‘s Department. The reâ€" port shows that there were 191 comâ€" mitments during. the year, and the \dnily cost per day per prisoner for rations was 11} cents. _ 181 PRISONENS WERE GOMMITTED $0,000 FROM WATERLOO TP. At the public meeting of the rateâ€" payers of Waterloo Township on Satâ€" urday alternoon it was decided to reâ€" quest the Township Council to conâ€" tribute _ $3,000 to the British _ Red (‘ross funds on Trafalgar Day. . The suggestion that a canvas for contriâ€" butions be made was not favored py the majority. Fifty Men in Nine Days. In nine days Galt has recruited 35 men for the second Canadian Pioneer Batialion _ mobilized at London, beâ€" gides _ gending about the same uumâ€" ber during this time to the 34th and Tist Battalions. about this food formulae. It‘s Dr. Jackson‘s Roinan Meal. 80 per cent. whole perrrs of wheat. 3% per cent. whole berries of tye ; both granulat ed, not crusbed. 25 per cent. deodorâ€" ived and tasteless faxâ€"seed and _ 10 per cent. wheat bran. It makes deâ€" lightful â€" nutâ€"brown _ porridge, panâ€" ’n\m. bread, and all baked products. It nourishes ‘better than meat, . pteâ€" vents ‘indigeation and positively . re lieves constipation or "money back.‘ At all grocers 10 cents and 25 conts Ask Your Doctor. EZ. to discuss what action shoul hemg mage or uie Wuitink Wes Crom RBociety 4or a special fund to be takâ€" ;u“'rn&unm,"uvawd a money means & houfeâ€"toâ€"house canvass of the entire town, and 4 committee was appointâ€" ed to take w‘d the work snd arrange the M , i There was some little difference of opinion at the opening of the meetâ€" ing as to whether the money should be raised by subscription or coutriâ€" ,m by the Council and the deciâ€" sion _ was finally reached that <the personal canvas should te made first and â€" then if more funds were still needed, the Council could be asked ‘to consider the matter. | stad ut h es <â€" miunedegtr ceinirere in & w wep n o5 ‘At a meeting of Waterloo citizens been subscribed tor the purchase held in the Town Hall u--uwm‘mj!-"' still in . the iouseâ€" Toâ€"HOusE GAMS FANORED _ * _ h qon anmisi ED CadSs FOD PBE AYoher borrroapiise an ar ::'p Reade was the first to bri this plan when he declared that both methods should be pursued in order to reach the maximum numâ€" ber .of persons. ‘"‘In either case‘"‘ said he, "there are some who will not be reached. By a combination of the two we will be able to reach more. I am in favor of the personal meth od being used, to the greater extent. You must get close up to the people and have a heart to heart talk : to them if you would get their coâ€"operaâ€" tion." . * " MUTPM TL theran Church in Canada, both Gerâ€" man and English Synods and it was m 1plnun«l to benefit every congregation. § Students are attending from as â€" far f east as Nova Scotia. The need was for a Canadian Ministry for Canadâ€" ian _ congregations. _ ‘The Seminary ‘was endeavoring to supply this need. Professors Linke and Holm of the Rev. and Mrs. BockeIMANN seminary staff also spoke appropriâ€" | onored . 2 ‘ately and concurred in the greetings H T b’ st. John‘s | extended to Rev. â€" and Mrs. Bockelâ€" } Congregation. mann. _ The choir under the leaderâ€" Supemmmmzes \ship of Mr. Chas, Froehlich added to RETUNED FROM TRIP the enjoyment of the evening by the OM T | rendition of several selections. Little In orger to _ matk the esteem | and Miss Lo:l‘se o German _ also sweetly san ection. affection . with which they regard 'rll‘nulorving of refreshments brought ‘their pastor and his estimable wifé, to a close a highly enjoyable . and |the members of St. John‘s Lutheran pleasurable evening. Church on Wednesday evening tenderâ€" nmommnmmmgmmemeni ie ed Rev. and Mrs. Bockelmann a n-‘_ /A . ception on the occasion of their reâ€"| OBITUARY ltul’n‘, !ll:g‘l,n a mulnth'l sojoutn , in ‘ qwa. congregation took advanâ€"| ns tage of the opportunity to prsenti MRS, AARON SCBE“‘ELE' Mr. and _ Mrs. _ Bockelmann with a . |purse of gold â€" as a tangible expresâ€" ev':‘:;n d",‘";he“‘p""’d "'(‘ I“":a:i \sion of their‘ good will and pleasure {, nflt‘ h person ol hE 1 at their Homeâ€"coming. Stauffer, wife of Mr. Aaron Scheife at har hame near Conestoro. â€" She EscV s clie is2 T hcas AB0 lt cict cce 1474 ts Nh t 1 I F hat both methods should be pursued| â€"Captains will be appointed for each n order to reach the maximum numâ€"| ward. ~Mayor Kaulman will act in er ol persons. "In either case‘ said| the East Ward, Alderman Holle in i¢, "there are some who will not be| the West, Julius Roos,in the North reached. By a combination of the|and . no appointment has yet been wo we will be able to reach mote.| made for the South. | am in favor of the personal methâ€"| ‘The general campaign committee d being used, to the greater extent.| will meet again on Friday evening. You must get close up to the people| At a short session held after last evâ€" ind have a heart to heart talk : to ening‘s mass meeting an advertising them if you would get their coâ€"operaâ€"|committee consisting of Messrs, Nayâ€" tion." k f lor, Haight and Grige was appointed The suggestion . was made by Mr. to bave literature printed and distriâ€" P,. J, Wright that if the money whichbuted for the campaign. s ‘The event was a most happy one and evidenced the cordiality of _ the feelings existing between the congreâ€" gation and their .pastor. The gatherâ€" ing was held in the basement of the church which was well filled, _ there being a large attendance despite the inclemency of the weather. â€"Mr. G. Haniachrr, capably filled the position of chairman. Mr. C. N. Huchn on behall of the congregation _ made the presentation of the purse of gold. In doing so he expressed the hearty pleasure of the congregation in _ having their pastor and his wile with them again after their holiday. They were pleased to note that Mrs. Bockelmann had peen much strengthened and benefitted: alâ€" ter her severe illness and hoped that she would _ soon regain . her former health. The cordial good wishes _ of the members of the congregation acâ€" companied the gilt to their . pastor and his wife whom they held in the highest estecm. _ He expressed _ the hope that they would lopg be spated to labor in this field. A .. Mrs. Bockelmann was also made the recipient _ of a beautiful bouquet of crysanthemwms, little Miss Gertrude Conrad, making the presentation, er purpose was to serve the whole Luâ€" THIS ORICINAL DOCUMENT IS e 29 e . h * of r was still h t wd( d :: ::r: :flv jund. Ol 9 PUORLEIATRE No action was Mr. Julius Roos was of the opinion that the counci‘ should do something. not nscessarily a great deal, ‘but merely n supplemnt to the persosal campaign which, he agreed, should be pushed strongly. « Reveral other speakors were in fayâ€" or of the personal method of canvas and a committee was appointed to To on afponnt inc motdt ce committee will appoint the ward com mittees who will do the canvassing. . ‘The following is the committee and they have power to add to their numâ€" bers; . Mayor Kaulman, J, Harper, Julius Roos, P. J. Wright, J. C. Haight, W. S. Naylor, Dr. W. L. Hilliard, A. H. Snyder. The â€" death _ occurred on Tuesday evening _ in the _ person of Angeline Staufier, wife of Mr. Aaron Scheifele at her home near Conestogo. _ She was in her 63rd year and had been in ill health lor the past ten weeks. The deceased was a daughter of the late David Staufier of near _ Bridgeâ€" port â€" and was _ married thirtyâ€"nine years ago to Mr. Aaron Scheifele of near Conestogo. . There survive, a husband and seven children, namely : Sydney, Alvin, Oliver, Dalton, Clayâ€" ton, Ida (Mrs. Chas. Hilliard) ; and Pearl _ (Mrs. Bingeman), _ Alsask, Sask. _ One son Herbert died . two years ago. The funeral of the late Mrs. Aaron: Schiefele was held last Friday afterâ€" noon at her late home near Conesâ€" togo at the Mennonite Church of that village and was attended by a large concourse of _ people. Rev. S. Kby and Rev. H. S. Hallman, of Berlin, conducted the service at the _ home, and Rev. A. A. Kelly, of Toronto, with the pastor, Rev. C. F. Krauth, officiated at the church. _ Interment followed at the Conestogo cemetery. ”l‘he sympathy of the community . is extended to the family. « ‘The death occurred on Monday, Ocâ€" tober 18th, of Mr. John Hoffman, of Waterloo, at the home of his daughâ€" ter, â€" Mrs. E. Hillgardner, ef New Dundee. t | _ Thy+ remain~ _ were . brought Derlin Wedn sdav afternoon and en to the home of the sister of ‘deo-u«l, Mrs. Herbort Bauman, 200 Ahrens street, West. _ ‘The deceased was born in Germany in 1844. When a young man fre came to â€" this _ country, later marrying Katherine Koch and coming to Watâ€" erloo to live. His wife died ini1910. Eight children _ survive him, being Mary (Mrs. E. Hillgazdner), New Dundee, _ Kate (Mrs. _ J. Stevens), Galt, .Clara (Mrs. H. Strong) Waterâ€" loo, John of _ Toronto, Conmad _ and Henty of Detroit, William of Seattle and Albert of Berlin. The funeral _ was held _ on nesday afternoon at 2 o‘clock the residence of his son, Mr. Hofman, of 59 Park street, to the Mt. Hope cemetery. The death occurred on Monday . afâ€" ternoon of Mrs. Leonard Davey _ of Windsor, who is the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schaaf, of El mira. _ ‘The funeral will be held at clock â€" Thursday _ morning at Mary‘s Roman Catholic church, A wellâ€"known and highly â€"respected resident passed away on Tuesday in MRS. LEONARD DAVEY MR. JOHN HOFFMAN. MR. MIOHAEL WAGNER taken on this sugges vas held _ on _ Wedâ€" at 2 o‘clock _ from his son, Mr. Abbert Park street, Berlin, takâ€" the of $2400 RMISED MAANCM® â€"â€" â€"~*~ INARST DMY rmai anmn.: 4 in W aterloo St The first day of the flwh Wohholwwcm was attended with y (gratifying . teâ€" mu,uuu)ynu-tmotm committees . appointed interview the employees of factories and finanâ€" clal institutions on Monday. * $2100 :7 the magnificent amount realized ag‘ w result of the first day‘s canvass, Ml‘h ap unmistakable way the sympathy and generosity of Waterioo citizens in connection with the noble work being done by the Red Cross. Many calls have been â€" made from time to time for patriotic purposes and in view of the previous amounts contributed, the response to the preâ€" sent appeal is especially gratifying. . Toâ€"day, Wednesday â€" and Thursday, members of the committees in each ward will all make a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvass and it is expected that the further _ amounts which will be conâ€" tributed will bring the grand total for _ Red Cross work from Waterloo citizens, up to a munlmt suwm. PROSECUTION, /; __ IN APPELCASE MAY BE DROPPED _ ‘The response being made is ‘a strik ing tribute to the loyalty and gener osity of the citizens of Waterloo. to Woodstock, Oct. 14.â€"!t appears not 1 unlikely that the case of the €rown| , against Reeve W. M. Appel of Tavis<| . tock in connection ‘with ‘his having taken. the oath of qualification as Reeve of Tavistock when. as was alâ€"| leged, he was not a nativeâ€"born or! naturalized Canadian citizen will not‘ come to trial. The case was.to have ; been‘ resumed _ at the Police Coun! this morning, but it was announced } that by consent of counsel a further | adjournment would be made for a" week. It is said thatâ€"negotiations are proceeding towards Mr. Appel‘s â€"reâ€" tirement _ from public life in Tavis tock and the consequent withdrawal, of Ahe progecution. Mr. Appel himâ€" t‘ self, when asked~if such a move \lan‘ being made, would neither confirm not j dany the statement. _ It is not . unâ€"| likely â€" that some such arrangement will be made and _ the prosecution dropped. Debenture Byâ€"law Passed A byâ€"law authorizing debentures to the extent of $30,000 for the Patrioâ€" tic Fund was finally _ passed Monday night by the Stratford City Council, and application will be made at the next session of the Legislature . for permission â€" to levy a tax on the enâ€" tire city assessmei®, and in addition to tak the earnings of all males over eighteen years of age. > the person of Michael Wagner, 66 El gin St., in Berlin. He died after a short illness from pneumonia from which he had sufferâ€" ed since last Wednesday. He was 59 years of age. The late Mr. Wagner wasâ€"botn in Germany, â€" coming to this country when a young man. He had been @ resident of Berlin for twentyâ€"five years. He was a carpenter by trade. For the past eight years he had conâ€" ducted the Wagner Skating Rinkl .â€" “l‘l;;" w'aTe, "c;emtimr;lifil." Mrs. _ T4 Hachborn, and one son, Gordon, surâ€" vive. F © ‘The â€" funeral will take place from his late residence 66 Elgin .St., on Thursday at two o‘clock to St. Matâ€" hews â€" Lutheran Church for service, thence to the East End Lutberan Cemetery. MRS. RUSSEL REID. The â€" death occurred at Stratford last week of _ Mrs. Russel Reid, nee Miss Alice Hollingworth, formerly of Waterloo. Deceased was married in May last to Mr. Russel Reid. _ She returned to Stratford from the West two months ago to undergo an operâ€" ation from which she never fully reâ€" covered. A hushand, mother and two Arothers, John and Fred gurvive. The ‘Iuncral took place in Stratford _ on ;i:fluricla)' last from the home of hetr mother, Mrs. Hollingsworth. Delicious #m' Laxativé" o:m harrh tender e ver and ban F GIVE "SYRUP OF FIGS®" TO CONSTIPATED CHILD Look at the tongue, mother! If ' coated, your little ene‘s stomach, liver and bewels need cleansing at once. When peevigh, cross, listless, doesn‘t sleep, eat or act naturally, or is feverâ€" ish,, stomach sour, breath bad; has sore throat, diarthcea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "Californmia of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste, undigested and sour bile gently moves out of i little bowels without efl‘m and have a well, playful child again. As your druggist for a 50â€"cent bottle &Mh Syrup of Figs," which full dzg‘-fl for bables, drena of all and for grown ups. ; MENS SUITS FOR Berlin Daily Telegraph Chronicleâ€"Telegraph an Chronicieâ€"Telegraph an Chronicleâ€"Telegraph an .Chronlcle-"l’elegraph an Chronicleâ€"Telegraph an Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ar ‘Chronicle Telegraph ar Chronicleâ€"Telegraph an Chronicleâ€"Felegraph ar ‘Chroniclo-Toloonph ar ,‘Chronlcle-Teleoraph ar Chronicieâ€"Telegraph ar [cv;mmcle-‘relegraph an Chronicleâ€"Telegraph an Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ar Chronicleâ€"Telegraph ar Chronicleâ€"Telegraph a ‘Chronlcle-Telegraph al Chronicleâ€"Telegraph a Below you will find icleâ€"Telegraph for the ) SHANTZ & CORMAN Buit, made up. in orded to clean up this part of the we are having them made up in Mluy.d-.'n-_ have §0 Suits now ready for the Siturday trade. You! Suit while they last fOP .. .... «> se« «en see ++ se# We recommend the receive a Daily paper. TWO MORE BERLIN BOYS LEFT FOR ® LONDON TOâ€"DAY Two more morning for both will . THE CHRONICLE-TE[_.E_C_‘:.RA?H morning for (Carling‘s Heights where both will _ join the 71st Battalion. This maxes in the neighbothood of 110 men who have joined this Battaâ€" lion, from Berlin. About ten of these have been _ transferred to the <34th, leaving ‘one hundred in the new batâ€" talion. The latest recruits are : PERCY â€" THOMPSON, 39 _ Habel Place, Berlin ; single. WILDFANG‘$ OLD STAND NEAR BANK . OF. HAMILTON NO. 3 KING EA ST, BERLIN. the discriminating housewife not realize how . much want moreâ€"of that we are C rtain JOHN AINSWORTH!, Elmiray sin CLUBBING OFFER Come early and get the pick, The award of merit has be en David Bean & recruits left Berlin this $24.00 to $30.00 _ | find a list.of papers which are clubbing with the the year 1916:â€" and Farmer‘s Advocate ... .. and Weekly Witness ... ... .. and Weekly Farm and Dairy and Weekly Sum ... ... .>> > and Canadian Farm ... ... > and Daily Globe. ... ..â€" .>> > and Daily Mail ...« â€"â€"> <>+ and Daily World... .. .>. >> and Northern Messenger ... . and Canada Monthly ... ... â€" and Daily News ... ... â€">> > and Daily Star..... c}. <>> > and Canadian Countrymen ... and London Daily Advertiser and London Daily Free Press and Ladies‘ Home Journal ... and Weekly Globe ... ... se« +>+ 0 and Weekly Mail... ... se «es <>> and Family He_rl_ld aqd Weekly Star Berlin Daily Teledraph tf; readers who desire 5 See special offer in another column. 4 &# more sa tisfactory it For 1916 Sons, Limited, Publishers ## as they won‘t last Tong at the price. n confetred.upon OCEAN ,Flour % Are you using it Tt not, you jé‘i- lstactorvy it is. Try i. You (Will ~Percy Thompson, one of the two boys who left for London, is a gradâ€" uate of _ the Telegraph newsâ€"foom. He left here in spring to accept & position _ in _ Lindsay, but returned here last week for the purpose of en listing, dnd joining his chum, F“. Noerman _ Elmsley, also of the eleâ€" lgtaph staff. Word has been received ftom m quarters that, as the Tist Bat quarters that, as the 71st is now over strength, recruiting Berlin will be discontinued and the recruiting office on Queen street close toâ€"day until ordets for the Battalion _ are received. _ Any an‘xim; to enlist c:.ly do so, by applying to . . G. Bown at the Court Holbe, s colies Your Choico _ per i2 $1500 Chron«‘ $1.85 $1.85 §240 $125 $1.90 $1.90 $1.90