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and ow‘ 6t : Misses ned: the second Piokâ€" don to. go in training, is he second son, Mrs. Hayward has given to the colors, her elder son, John, who joined in Montreal ‘at the outâ€" Hreak of the war. being now at the front. â€" The \»Kpigh ‘of. Columbus 6 a «‘flm%’.um‘:n on Wednesday for the members â€" and‘ their friends. ‘The attendance Was time wias spent uy ‘all. ' Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Williame who RBave been residing on Foundry street, > ‘North,â€" are ~now: settled in m-mm new home on Queen South, â€" is the house former\ pecupied by. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. â€" W. Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Soully, .have returned from a plegsant thrée weeks stay inâ€" Mt. Clqny._l_ich. Mrs. .uexmx: ehtertained a few ladies to _ tea at the Grand _ River Country Club on Saturday afternoon. â€" Mr. Geo, C. H. Lang, returned toâ€" day from his stay in ‘Mt. Clemens, Mrs._Ford Rohleder and Miss Winâ€" mie * were dz» Toronto on Thirsday." . _ _ . s Mrs, J. D. Grant went to London this week to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. Hubert Ashplante. Mrs.... W. H. Reddick, of Toronto was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Huehnergard for a few days this ‘ Mrs. < Purris went to Toronto on Friday, where she will visit with ~ (Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKellar (reâ€" turned to town on Sunday, after . a pleasant (few days spent at their summer home at Grimsby, ‘The.following will be of interest to many Berlin people, as Mrs. McLelan at oné ° time lived in Berlin, ‘where she has many friends : 1 SMITHâ€"MOLELANâ€"At high nooh, on Wednesday, Oct. 20, 1915, in the chapel.of Christ‘s Church Cathedral Hamilton, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Niagara, assisted by the â€" Rev. Canon Owen, Mrs. Madeâ€" leine Pattison McLelan, daughter of the late . Mr. William Pattison _ of M&u:,-to the Rev. Charles Homer Ensko Smith, M.A., rector of St. ‘Alban‘s Church, Acton, only son . of Mr. and â€" Mrs. William Lewis Smith of Mount Forest. Mre. and Mrs. Fred Kelly, of Guelph, were in town for the Hodginsâ€"Snyder wedding on Wednesday. Miss _ Hope Bowman is visiting friends in Toronto. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Motz expect h leave at the beginning of the week t a ten days‘ stgy in New (York. Miss Marie Krug and Miss Margarâ€" et Dunn, left on Wednesday for Winâ€" nipeg, where Miss Krug intends . to spend the winter. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hilbotn came from â€" (Preston on .. Wednesday . and were guests . at the Hodginsâ€"Snyder wedding. s 4 NMr. and . Mrs, Reinhold ‘A. Lang have come back to town from their honey moon â€" in Bétmuda, and are settled in their home at Queen street, north. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gies were in Foronto for a few days this week,. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Detweilet motâ€" oved from Listowel and paid a short wisit at the home of the latter‘s sisâ€" ter, Mrs. S. Kautman. »Mr. F. 1. Weater, of Toronto, was in the city on Sunday attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. A. B. Detâ€" "Nhe clever women) of Canuda um‘ It is the ideal hair dréssing fot the that Mha”&oms whohhmily,beu.:”i‘ti-mtlficky .n' turn or greasy, w“ | .mmm hair into refreshing and mvi.onfin: fascinating hair. quality not found in ordinary ELC wLG akl _ l ce se hair preparations. . °_ _ Every Woman CGan Have Beautiful Abundant Lustrous Hair The .silver anniversary of the Wo meng‘ Missionary. Society ofâ€"Trini Thursday afternpon and evening with a large attendance of Jocal members as well as a number of former presiâ€" ‘r:'-’t- and members from out of the At the luncheon which was served in the afternoon one of ‘the interestâ€" ing features was the serving : of the birthday cake of theâ€" soci¢ty. Word was received in this city toâ€" day . of the death, of Andrew Giesler at Seattle, Wash. ~Mr. Giesler was a former resident of Bertin and had many friends here who will regret to learn of: his demise. Further . word regarding the death is expected in the course of a day or two. > Considetable over $1,000 was collâ€" ected ‘Thursday in Berlin by volâ€" untary contribution in aid of the British _ Red ~Cross Trafaigar ~Day Fund. It was announced toâ€"day by the ~Daughters of the Empire . that all of the boxes have not been turnâ€" ed in as yet and that on that account no â€" definite figures could be given. !Mlu Bruce stated to The Telegraph that even without the boxes that have not been turmed in the amount is easily over $1,000. § Spanking does not cure children of bedâ€"wetting. There is a constitutionâ€" al cause for this trouble. Mrs.. M. Summers, Box W. 501, Windsor, Ont. will send free to any mother her sucâ€" cessful home treatment, with full inâ€" structions. Send no money but write her toâ€"day if your children trouble ‘you in this way. Don‘t blame .. the child, the chances are it can‘t help it. This treatment also: cures adults and aged people troubled with urine Aifficulties by day ot night. A ‘ MISSING WORD Judging by the many responses reâ€" ceived keen interest is bein= taken in the Missinâ€" Word .Contest. . Last week the Missing Word was "flawâ€" less‘‘ between the words ‘‘absoluteâ€" ly" and "to" in Lincoln B. Snyâ€" der‘s advertisement. See whether you can‘ discover the Missing word this ly" and "to" in Lincoln B. der‘s advertisement. See wheth can discover the Missing word BULGARIANS ARE DRIVEN BACK BY THE SERBIANS IF YOUR CHILD 18 CROBS, _ FPEVERISH, CONSTIPATED Look Mother! (If tongue is coat cleanae little bowels with "Callâ€" fornia Byrup of Figs." Mothers can rest casy aftor giving "California Syrup of Figs," because in a few hours all the cloggedâ€"up waste, sour bile and fermenting food gently moves out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. â€" Sick children needn‘t be coared to take this barthless "fruit laxative." Millions of mothers keep it handy beâ€" ;.u:;-:.l;‘r _know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. k e s Ask your druggist for a 50â€"cent botâ€" tle of "California Syrup of Figs," which contains directions for bables, children of all ages and for grownâ€"ups. W (Canadian Press.) s Saloniki, _ Oct. 27.â€"Bulgatians have peen driven completely out of Servia on a line extending from the French sector of Krindale to Lukedovan. ‘They, have peen pushâ€" ed back also from Veles to the outskirts of Istip probably renderâ€" ing their Komanovo Vranya line untenable 0: ing to the menace of Serbian: a tacks on poth sides. The city of Nish is tranqi:.il and seems to pe in no immediate danâ€" ger. BETTER THAN SPANKING. ; u::num ‘fm_“ m â€" â€" K. d in Hospital < cmuk Bunday mun ‘ 4* 5PC M epnperpomgoey «|a by large of _ Woramin Kesseiring, aged 33. wéb|obd . Pelatives from E"‘m, W wal ts whier "olt w6 Trigh wened as "a “':_ :‘. 5 ‘ ts casth Th bas urown sphintt 4 i wm;m-mm nate man never regained conscious ness. HodtJn the Berlin and Waterloo Hospital this morning _ 8t about 5.45 o‘clock. ‘The team r“l.wt to an Auto on Courtland Ave., w! they were.stopped. _ _ ___ t n&)'.u..m. who was call \=. the scene of the tragedy, rushed young man to the hospital where mm possible was done to save ‘The deceased ‘was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel ‘Kesselring, who reside On mmbu{leul. He has > been employed by Mr. Shirharts, to whom the team belonged. F » and ..'.! ". om : thureh " Inlerment will be made in $ Hymenea! | : BVGGIPTâ€"SCHULTZ. .J A quiet wedding took place at‘Tr ity Methodist .Church, Toronto,‘ on Oct. 20, when Mildred Bell, eldest daughter â€" . of â€"Mr.â€" ~abd Mrs. John Schultz, of+New Dundee, â€"Out., was united in marriage to Mr. George W. Suggitt, of Toronto, eldest son _ of the late William Suggitt, of Arthur Ont. _ The ceremony was performéd by the Rev. J. W. Magwood, of Toâ€" ronto. Tlp? bride was attited in . a tailored suit of navy blue broadcloth trimmed with beaver fur and hat to match and carried a bridal bouquet of white roses and lily of the valley. She wasattended> by. Miss Winnie Mae +Schultz, ‘sister of the bride, }llr. Henry 0. Suggitt,‘‘brother of the bridegroom,‘ was ‘best man. ‘The onâ€" ly ornament worn by the bride was a beautiful cluster, diamond .and sapâ€" phire ring of, rare.setting, the .gift of : the bridegroom. : The young couple left for. a short honeymoon:trip, afâ€" ter: which <they will/reside in Toronâ€" Kal: T4 3 Ee ies 8 K 2lb orir A At high noon there was lolemniull‘ in the efigpe;fpt Christ ‘Church:â€"Cathe dral, â€"Hamilton, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop ofâ€" Niagara, assisted by the Rev. Canon Owen, Madeleine Pattison ~McLelan, daughter of the late Mr. William Pattison of Fergus, to the Rev. Charles Homer E. Smith M.A., rector of St. Alban‘s Church, Acton, :and only son of Mr. and Mrs William Lewis Smith of Mount Forâ€" est. The bride, who wore a travell ing. suit of ~midnight blue chiffon broadcloth, with hat to match and sable furs, was given away by Mr. 5. M. Mackenzie Watt. The wedding was a very quiet one, only the closâ€" egt, relatives of the bride and groom being present.. The groom‘s mother, Mrs. Smith of Mount Forest ~wore black silk and 1a¢¢; Mrs. C. Everett Hoftman of Berlin, the bride‘s sister, Was in Bélgiaf blue, while another sister, Mrs. J. M. Mackenzic Watt of Fergus, wore an amethyst gown with hat to match. Mr. Smith of Mount Forest was also present, â€" and Dr. G.â€"B. Smith and Miss Smith of ‘Toronto, Miss Smith‘s gown being of taupe voile, ‘worn with mink furs. Befote Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on their honeymoon a dainty: breakfast was served at the Hotel Royal. } MARTINâ€"SHANTZ. ‘The handsome and commodious reâ€" sidemce of â€" Mr. and Mrs. Amos Shantz, nedr Waterloo, was the scene of one of _ the largest and prightest weddings _ on Wednesday _ afterâ€" moon, at two o‘clock. The contractâ€" ing parties were Miss Edna Shantz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shantz, Lnnd Mr. Oscar Martin, son of â€" Mr. Enoch Martin. _ The ceremony was performed by Bishop Jonas Snyder. The bride was very becomingly atâ€" tired in white silk,and carried a bouâ€" quet of bridal roses. She was _ atâ€" tended by Miss Hilda Roos, of Watâ€" erloo, as bridesmaid, who wore . a handsome cream dress. Mr. Clarence Shuh performed the duties of groomsâ€" man. * ~About 150 guests were in attendâ€" ance. . The housé was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with chrysanthemums, carnations and smi#lax. The wedding march was played by Miss Mary Groff of Minnesota. .. ‘The bridal couple _ will leave for a wedding trip and on their return will reside on the farm of the groom near Bridgeport, The pride‘s travelling suit was . of navy blue with hat to match. a The wide circle of acquaintances of the bride and groom . among whom they are highly popular will extend their heartiest good wishes for their every happiness and prospetity. @Orgece had lapsed, Sir â€" FEdward Grey announced that (Great Britain‘s offer of Cyprus . to SMITHâ€"MCEELAN. FAOM dusten B ‘Rer. ©. Xliching of â€" â€" the :Q.y Memnonite church and Rev. ce â€" thikts â€" onl iNormint tok place in the k‘:uc End Menmonite Cemetery. wvfl: Dr. Hubert of the General Hosâ€" pital, _ Messre. Detwiler, of Centreville, Finlay I , of Tor dnto, Hetbert‘ Huber of Berlin, â€"Ira Kinzie, of Bridgeport and Oliver Kinâ€" tic of Berlin, Among those | from out ol .town who attended the funetal were . Rev. and. . Mrs, â€" John Richel of Cadia¢, Mich., and Mr. . Amos Detwiller of Brown City, Mich ‘The â€" death took place on Sunday morning of Sammel Reist, one of the oldest pioneers of this county, at his home in Woolwich township near Elâ€" mira. He was in his 1st year, hayâ€" ing been born on the St. Jacob§â€"Elâ€" mira road in the year 1825. The deâ€" ceased lived for 67 years on the homestead on which he died. He had cut down the first tree to clear the farm _ which now . cunsists of 157 acres, thirty of which is still woods. In early years he married Magdalina Gingerichâ€"and . six . children blessed this union, four of whom survive, his wile having predeceased him 17 years ago. â€"A son and a daughter Menno and Magdalina died a few years ago. Those who survive are: Moses Wat« erleo Township; _ Amanda Mrs, Joâ€" sish Eby, Elmira ; Leah, Mrs, Elias Martin ; Rebecca é" Emmanuel Martin, ‘all ~near mira. Besides these thore are 31 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. The deceased had enjoyed good health all his . life and his last illness was of. about two months‘ duration the last two weeks being confined to his room. The funeral â€" was held â€"+ 9 o‘clock a. m. Tuesday to the Elmira Memnonite Church and Cemetery. The vdeath :. d , on Y evening of Hu%nm} wife of Mr. Aaton B. Detwiler, 39 Bingeman St. Berlin after an fliness of about â€"t+wo months. Mrs, Detwiler was in her 63rd yéar She is survived by her husband . as well as two sons and five daughters who are : John of Toronto, Norman of Regina, Mrs., James Hopeâ€"of Roser ville, Mrs. W. C: Beattie, of Michiâ€" pecoten _ River, Ont., Orpah, Elma and Bessi¢ at home. Mrs. John Riebel of Capac, Mich., Mrs. _ A. O. . Bowman, Berlin, Mrs. Beattie, of San Jose, Cal:, S.8., of Centreville and Amos . of~ Brown City,° .Mich., _ sisters and . broâ€" thers of the deceased also survive. ‘The funeral . was ~held . at the family residence on Sunday afternoom at 2 o‘clock and thence to the East End Cemetery for intermént, MBR: AND MRS.. SCHLIMMIE COELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING A most interesting event took place on‘ October Ind. at New Dundee when Mr. and Mis. ‘August Schlimmic. nee Katrina Hilgarther celebrated their golden wedding in the presence of. a large humber ol invited guests, Mr. and Mrs. Schlimmie were matrried in 1865 at the home of Mr. John Howâ€" ling, ‘on ° the old Hilgattner farm, ‘Their union was blessed with 12 chilâ€" dren, 5 of whom survive namely: Mrs Chas. Leffier, Branticrd; Ezra, Galt; Mré, G. McGibbon, . Brantford: Mrs. A. P. S¢ott, and Mrs.‘Ed. Perrin, Galt, also 11 grandchildren. After a sumptuous dinner was setrâ€" ved, bright after dinner speeches were made followed by ar ~Adress .and Preâ€" sentation of purse of gold by Mr. Ezâ€" ra Schlimmie on behalf of the chilâ€" dren to the happy bride and groom of fifty years ago. The prosentation was suitably acknowkedeed. 1ir. and Mrs. Schlimmie were also the . reciâ€" pients of many presents from relativâ€" es and friends. ‘Among those present were: Mrs. J .‘ 42 F2 XX Xa MW K. WO PR AATEA l M W. Shanks, Grand Rapids; Mrs. B.l wrvmmmute R. Sydnam, Elkton, Mich: Mr. _ and} Messrs. Harry rower and Peter Mrs. J. W. Schneider. Waterloo; Mrs. Hend*tson, two employes. of. the bakâ€" C. Hilgartmer, Mr. Henry Hilgartnet,/ery of O‘Donnell and Henderson, 0 and Miss 8. Hilgartner, Mr. and Mrs.| Waterloo, were badly scalded, abow John Howling, Mrs. George Bechtel,!4 o‘clock a.m. Wednesday as a result o Mr. and Mrs. P. Apple, Mr. Jobhn hot water pipes bursting at ° the Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber,|plant. They will be laid up for Mr. Titus Weber, Rev. J. N. and Mrs|week or ten days. Norton . all of New Dundee; Mr. and . W apmminensmcimmmmmzmee Mrs. Wm. Huebha. Wilmot Centre; Mr| MINARD‘S LINIMENT RELTEV ind Mre. Zutrigc, New Hamberg. â€" EA NEURALGIA. . . ... from other points MRS. AARON.B. DETWILER. SAMUEL REJST. Rinsira ’V' t '::-n,‘.ax-«nvh"‘ *.‘" oi i arke uk â€" -,.,? " Nes C i.,?.._l;l,, M e *‘ti% 4: '_,(l 4 p ov ‘ ': ¢ tomen calls ‘Jast Sunday here amongst his Rank, ‘towikspeople in behall of the Red Orc "m good we B.," m 4: \rm 1eft > Aast‘ " h where 6 ~thoir n es rentle hi Tosing them as citizens ‘of ‘ Mr. & . B. w#&n c‘n,- Tp: of Wellesley~will ntbve into "the Bellinget homestead : which* was ‘ just vacated â€" by the Misses _ Bellinger ~â€" Many from here~attehded the cfleâ€" bration .. of the laying of the corner stofie of the Luthersh church at 8S¢. Petersburg _ "Tast â€" ‘Bunday.â€"Mr, gnd Mrs. â€" J. Kautman were â€" visiting friends at Heidetberg Yast Sunday. Mrs. J and son, "“"}t- who hou%fl in Toronto for past four years, have again become residents . of Hespeler, moving _ into their old home on Adam; street. © w A nirmberâ€"of the rral classes . atâ€" tended ° the Waterloo.,. FTownship ploughing match . held near Germgn Mills on ‘Thursday. ‘They report:. i@a very large attendance. . ;. ; . The Red Cross conducted a~ most successful tag day campaign on Traf< algar Day, with the result that: the collections netted by far a gremter sum than the most sanguine had . ; 6%â€" pected, namely over $1,000. 2 Mr. A. H. Wittmaak, who..recently underwent an operation in the Berlin Hospital, is doing nicely. ho Mr. Edward H. Birkinâ€" has ""’6 laid up for â€" the past . week with a badly sprained hip. ; 6g7 ! Mr. Henry Wehner, â€" while <doing; work at the top of a ladder. in the R. Forbes mill on Saturday, was.preâ€" cipitated to the floor by slipping . off the ladder. He was thrown across some piping, which ,caused him , to teâ€" ceive bruises that will lay him of duty for several days. Mr. Thomas Hall metâ€"with: a . misâ€" hap on Saturday, by whi‘ch he fracâ€" tured several â€"ribs on ‘Ris left | side, While emergingâ€"from ‘the‘ bath‘ tub he slipped, falling on the Fim of the tub, with the aboveresult. â€"* = ; ELOGUTION : dEGIDED t DW The élocution ‘contést held in the Library â€" Hall on Tuesday evening brought forth . some splendid efforts and so closely were the contestants grouped that the judges déclared Miss Florence â€" Thoma# and‘ NMiss Mo+cl Joyce to be tied‘ for ‘first place A silver medal <~ will be presented to each of these two\young â€" ladies: One was ‘presentéed "last evening, "but the other must be secured.‘ A> book was given to each of the contestantd, Rev! F. _Mathers of the Watetloo Methodist Church making the presenâ€" tation. 13 2s var 313 Aside from the â€"splendid â€" elocutions ary programme «number of excellent musical sclections . were : rendered. ‘Three choruses, _ ‘‘The Maple Leaf," ‘The Blue Bird," and ‘"Sunshine and Rain‘‘ were sung sweetly by ‘ about twenty little girls who affected. .ithe British colors, red, white and . blue in , their dresses., Rev. Mr. McKeracher: of. the Wat erloo Presbyterian _ church sang ~@ patriotic selection which was wellorgy ceived by the large audience. Two piano solos of particular‘ menâ€" tion were . given, . one by Mr. GCarl Boflington and , the other by little Helen Roos. j t i The judges for the elocution .. con~ test were Miss: Scott, Prof. Laury and Mr. H. Leslie Stacbier. Mr.. A, Foster â€" acted as chairman for â€" the TWO EMPLOYES | . ; OF WATERLOO ‘ BAKERY SCALDED meeting Messrs. _ Harry rower and _ Peter: Hend»tson, two employes. of the bakâ€" ery of O‘Domnell and Henderson, of Waterloo, were badly scalded, about 4 o‘clock a.m. Wednesday as a result of hot â€" water pipes bursting at ° the plant. They will be laid up for _ a week or ten days. Hespeler. vul to be mtghe‘ sahit Herb © School Improvements : ‘The school fathers have been having great . imâ€" provements made in the basement of school. New floors, partitions, aâ€" aoe, and another . entrance, so the smallér scholars can go into â€" baseâ€" ment without going outside. The scltool is like some of us fellers . as good as they ‘make ‘em.â€"As there will be no preaching services Sunday everybody should try and attend the !Sunday school at 10 a.m.â€"And still they come : Mr. Harvey Shantz has purchased + Mr.. C. Gies‘ residence, cotner _ Railroad Ave. and Isabella St. mr. Daniel Martin has purchased: a lot on Yonge St. and intends buildâ€" inf thereon.â€"Yes my poys, if the grits were still in power, the old Globe would still be poking its nose into town for.dimner instead of _ for o‘clock lunch.â€"Mr. Albert Mielke ‘of Galt,| visited at his home here this | week.â€"Hope ~the farmers will leave |a few , pumpkins: out for. the boys ‘Saturday night never mind putting a during dinner â€"hour. instead ~of: bringâ€" ing in the water and feeding the chickens , for ; the, Mrs.â€"Miss Aleda S‘ndononh"i- ‘C yifi;‘ a. few _ days‘ visit with Tw y lfil!:ll."-;_*g i‘ An old ‘ residenter ‘returns : "Mr. m-, C.; Ruehl, Milverton, aged 85, ; was a former resident of _ St. Lhcms for 50. years, called on friends Te last ~week.â€"The railroad and autos . peing tooâ€" slow for, John he walked from Elmira to St. Jacobs. re® Fight on them they will ‘pe found ;irl(hl. hy @ News Items.â€"Mrs. Nomah .Eckel of &cllflord visited for a few days with her brother, Mr. Albert Heipel.â€" Mr. fnnd Mrs. John Schweitzer and family ispent Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schweitzer.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heiâ€" ‘pel and Miss Clara Heipel and Mru.‘ ‘Noah Eckel motored to Stratford on ‘Tuesday and spent the day with the former‘s sister, Mrs. John Wilhelm.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Schweitzer and daughter Ollz.ve of Sebringville _ and Miss Pearl Fischer of Fullerton spent the holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel. Schweitzer. â€"Mr. â€" and ‘Mrs. Albert Heipel and Miss Clara Heipel motored to Alsfeldt on Sunâ€" day. and lpext the day with her mothâ€" er, Mrs. John. D. Damm.â€"Mr. and Mrs. A. Weseloh, Mrs. Dippel, _ Mr. J. Weseloh and Mr. A. Fischer of Berlin wisited at the home of Mr. _ Dan. Bchweitzer.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Milton Pepâ€" pler and child of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Koehler of Bérlet Corner spcat Sunday at the home of Mr. and |‘irs. Lanzo Hahn.â€"Mr; and Mrs. Ed. Doerr and Mises Carrie and Irene Doerr and Mr. Harry Koehier motored to PeteraBburg on Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Huechn and Messrs. Ed. and Oscarâ€" Huehn motored to Berlin on Bunday. . ‘ Mr. and Mrs, A. K.â€"Cressman and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. Perschbachâ€" mnllloo; Mr. and Mrs. _ Noah and: Mr. and‘ Mrs. 8. â€"Meyers, New HamÂ¥Burg, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. â€"and: Mrs. D. Schweitzer. at Our: Busy Neighbors New HamÂ¥urg, spent Sunday>at the| Eggs are becoming scarce and‘ réâ€" home of Mr.â€"and: Mrs. D. Schweitzer. | gular customers who have been seâ€" I nbmrmmminn on cniammrimcmtizen curing from two to three dozen week» The oficers nfi&flmflm‘ ly were compelled to take a Toth Fusitiers, : Lowdon, decided | on _ Saturday, :‘The â€" prices to bar liquor from their mess room§, | from 30 to 32 cents per dowen., ase 1J L s ce §A P P + oo is s ol ;fifih“%&hnm*"_% lour the disctiminating \housewile, â€" Are ‘you using it ?> 1. not, y nokt Tealize how nvich more sAtisfactory i i# Try it. ‘You , W & The Waterioo County Loan and _ Savings Company _° â€". Branches: Berlin and Vhttrloo 4 per cent. interest paid from Datel) of Deposit. least until the ond of bhe M#at, _ | ter sold at 28, to 20 cente per pound, (Continued from page 1) Savings Depositors Desire absolute security as well as fair rates of interest on money they déposit. These ¢an both be had with Bt. Jacobs. Heidelberg. 1e News: Items :â€"Mr. Jacop "Struck ‘of,. Avon Head, agent for the World‘s . Greatest War Book was in the willage, . last: week . deliveringâ€" : books.â€" :5 Wim. Pfanner is spending a week with . Berlin. friends.â€"Mr. and Mrs,.,F Eondit â€"â€" Wagner. and Mr. and Mrs. Henty Wag» . ner spent . last Sunday in Berlinâ€" . Mr. Web Heldman has secured a jOb . in the Baden cider mill.â€"Miss Berg is confined to the house through . illness.â€"Messrs. Heny Schmidt and. ’Hn.rry Jones, of Markheim "W&& this ‘section ‘in the ‘interests of the.. Corcoran Tea: Co. ~of Stnuotdm% and Mrs. Nelson o and Mr, and Mrs. l%}& Hoerle â€" spent . Sunday. ~with (Mr." and Mrs. Henty Doering at Octzel‘s corn*r.â€"Mr. . and Mrs. Abel Dum& spent Sunday with relatives at T sel.â€"Mr.. and Mrs. David Docting &fi Doering‘s corner, spent Sunday . at the home of _ Mr. and Mrs." Doering.â€"Miss ~â€" Minnic ~Sipple = af . Bright, a former teacher here, ig .. a short visit here on Sunday, . } ~, To the Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Dear Editor.â€" When I ad . the . amounts the various municip fl*? including townlships, paid to the _ ,,%& Cro#s Fund on the 21st, 1 folt: humitis@ . ated to ‘know that the Coune ‘ Woolwich township, where:. A'fiaii interyer, did nothing. If they . x to clear themselves of the :A against them by a Toronto * ;9 recently they will even yet "do. C s thing. _ There is still :more â€" a l The official advertisement of the §3 Cross campaign on the Zist ~stated _ that your Reeve or some one appointâ€" . ed by him is authorized ~to â€" receive |" your contribution. There wert. Â¥ < <al men in the township reagy (o dS‘» £ had the Reeve or someone appoi *‘ by him called on them. . Let the "; township fathers.wake up and realite© .. that they are a public bouy unger the .. British Crown, and that they owe _ something to maintain the liberty that _ Crown assures. 8 +/ *8 E RATEPAYER FOR MANY Winterbourne, Oct. 27th. 1+ «um FOWL PLENTIFUL _ AT THE MARKET There was the usual attendance fi: producers _ and*+ consumers at c market â€" Saturday morning., Alimost every basket carried by the < ‘buyors contained a fowl of some kind, chic= kens being the most popular for the Saturday and Sunday dinners. . .Fine specimens of spring fowl were‘ aÂ¥ail« able: at 50 to 75 cents each, averagâ€" ing. about 20 .cents per pound. Ducks were sold at 75 to 90 cents pet pound and geese at 16 to 18 cents pef Thanking you for space. 1 will sign COMMUNiCATIONNY.â€" »+‘ Philipsburg.