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[KY. KRUEGER‘S | HOUSE AND BARN 1 ~AEONARE & r ct. 21. ko e s o . «l onpeg Auron m 4. . in Newsf Water ul in t in o 9l Red C f W’“m».&y%a‘d&@ l 1, h Tarsds N;d‘ * snhindet . subin! l * wl ree * k toâ€" it ca 3 4 oA pot ditiinie oo lt conremout utnJ e e P s £4 .ft‘f ~> w a “' m# Ni x8 220008 ol 2 %" ha k " J .fl", " nE C t i in aigreiinice unc y ooo C beeâ€"gaihs is 24 led the fund with $30.00. . " .. ? p fi , . ~7,140,000 â€" gallons, collectors were as follows: Jaâ€"|a deckt _ trom ol 351,§00 street â€" and East, or ‘Ratz, |@ ‘Highest number of ~gallons b., J Bingemen., ~~ Bowâ€"| was on y4 lowest 133 00 D. Becker, _ Ed.|gallons on Sept. 5th. Mak . and her, . . Puddicombe, B |minimum pressure was 83.and /70 Ibs.| o. C! ir, W. %Mm?u%nu&u“ o1 Burns ., Reeve Debus, J. time M wWas. . Ki > Fturon street, Dr. |hours, abwu::ru-t‘ ot rty, _ Jacobh _, â€" West side of|25.5 hours, an average _ of 7.4 houts St., ~‘ J. J. Berger, Jno.| per day. Current consumed for pumps issner; Byron, Shade and Perth Sts | ing. 8140 k.w.h., an average of 877.14 . Sterling. A. Fraser: East side of gallons per k.w.h. Water in reserâ€" late St., Lewis Hahn, Jos Rau.|voirs varied only 3 feet. Boiler No. The town . council . has decided to 1 was under steam 720 hours with lige a {urther sum of $5,000 for use |3D average steam pressure of 72 lbs. # Patriotie Fund. Coal comsumed for Sept. 14,634 %, _ The Womens‘ Patriotic Society bad | an average of 487 lbs. per day, e tharge of the Grand ‘Theatre for Wedâ€"|alarm gounded Sept. 9th from . Box nesday and ‘Thursday evemings, â€" and|23 _ at #.35 p.m. â€" Water pressure t evenings an excéllent programme showed 80 lbs. and steam pressure was given. â€" ‘The proceeds amounted|82 lbs. Duplex steam pump was in to over $50. operation 25 min. e $ ‘ Programme: Wednesday eveningâ€"| Since the last meeting I have hbad Irchestra selection; solo Miss Boettâ€"|correspondence with regard to the P ,gm solo, Mr. Gribble; dance,|exchange of the steam mbm Hight: Fline Miss Ruth Feick; Reâ€"|but have nothing definite to itation, Miss Metner, (Sebringville); fyet. 4 td igno duett, Misses. Evelyn Ernst.and | The foundation for the new wla( Orace Wenzel, solo, . Miss Yaeger; ing at the waterworks is com ed, (@hakespeare); . orchestra . selection; and the masons: expect to begin lay» Bolo, * Mr. Harrison; orchestra selerâ€" | ing brick in the cqurse of a day . or kion;. God..Save.the. King. so. oo Â¥ y évening.â€"Orchestra selâ€"| The, sidewalk on William St. pas# lection; solo, Mrs. Hicks, violin solo, | ing the waterworks property is comâ€" Â¥.~Gribble; Recitation, Miss Merner vleted, and the ground on both sides [Sebringville); Dance, "Sword dance"|of the walk has peen put into shape e@.BRuth Feick, solo Mr. Harrison; and grass seed sown. |piano duett, Misses Evelyn Ernst and ‘The storm drain along this walk at |Grnee Wenzel; solo â€"Miss Boettger;|the lot purchased from H. Ferdinand lorchestra selection; God Save the|has been extended and covered over, Ts PS uie idat s COTRLICE cpaeccs t "Alith ‘-’m evenings . the famousâ€"picture, ‘‘The: Sign bf the Cross‘ was> shown and was in‘ itsel{~an entertaintent of righent "worth and the Society is [deeply grateful to the manager, Mt. Gribble, for his courtesy and generoâ€" Bity;and"to all those who . assisted: in " making this a success. | Several young. Jadies . in the costume of â€" a Red Cross nurse made very effective 06 -hupew and added t~ the patrioâ€" ~mature ‘ofâ€"the entertainment. At. 2.45 o‘ctock the firemen were ugy combating the fire which appearâ€" dangerous for. a few minutes but were successful in gettin~ the flames under _ control _ but not before the house was ~ badly _ damaged. The Aoss to the house _ and _ batn and contents is â€"estimated at $2,000. partly covered by insurance. Mr. Kmieger is at a loss to know how the fire started as he had only ilafl th# barn about ten minutes . beâ€" ~fore the fire started. P Mr. and Mrs. A. Mcintyre and son #have réturned _ from a week‘s vacaâ€" *4ion spent in Toronto. L'lv:‘ fire department was called out about 2.30 o‘clock on Tuesday afterâ€" oon to extitrguish a blaze which had in the barn of Henry Krueger the wellâ€"known driver of. the Dominâ€" ion . Express Co., and which had s ‘to the house. â€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Russel Van Every of *Brantford, were weekâ€"end visitors in * Mz. and Mrs. J. A. McCorkindale *mnd the Misses Emma Belle and Hilâ€" : da Roos spent Sunday at the home of Miss Winnic Cassel.near New Hamâ€" burg. r_'l‘he barn proved an easy prey for the elements and was totally burned ih a short gime. The horse and wagâ€" on were also burned. <Mr.â€" A. Reihhart was a visitor _ in Sebringville yesterday. town Qirle! Try It! Hair gets soft, fluffy and 4 .nizulâ€"fin a 26 cent bottle of Danderine. If you care for heavy hair that glisâ€" tens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fuffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty of your hair, besides it‘ immeâ€" diately dissolves every particle of g;fl. You can not have nice , healthy hair if you have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs hair of its lustre, its strength and | wery Hfe, and if not overcome it a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the bair roots famish, > and die; then the hair falls out Burely get a 25â€"cont bottle " ‘s Danderine from any 4 and just try it. NEW HAMBUREG 5 GLOosSY HAIR FROM DANDRUFF %% Ai 5.. T C s ...( mtkee 2 m * ® â€" *arry o. n vamne § ht 4 % hn TY . ) C NR > maathly report which : was as _ fol | Comiqil, as held: Â¥r v "Wair inpertient â€" ols . Some aictratine cosmeine o Loo ‘nte pum , . ~1,140,! 8. | tiue" ma ol , Araficbyâ€"law, â€" Subr & decrease _ from . August of 351900 | mitted an hiline of%a pyâ€"law and the gallons. â€" Highest number of as |Town Clerk»was‘ instracted to preâ€" pumped in one day was 202,500 thispare the by )&ufihmu'-fi-‘ was on Sept. . lowest 30 bagit. « 0 byâ€"law > gallons on Sept. 5th. Makimum . and{gover the ; _my and will minimum pressure was 83.and /70 ths.. for the needs of the town in ‘rus:“map dn;:n:“d“um ’-nndm this respect for some years to come. in . was , ons. mss time of pumping for month was prvd Wants Alley. Closed Up. l hours, ‘a decrease from August of| Nr. Ratz was before the. Council 25.5 hours, an average _ of 7.4 hours ‘requesting that a small portion of an per day. Current consumed for pump alley, whic uis . through property ing 8140 k.w.h., an average of 877.14 |owned bԤI,_ be closed up. As _ it gallons per k.w.h. Water in reserâ€"/i8 uln.Iy elogedâ€"at.poth ends and is, voirs varied only 3 feet. Boiler No.|thereforg, inaccessable ani of no use 1 was under steam 7230 hours with|to anyone else the Council felt . inâ€" an averare steam bressure of 72 lbs.‘clined to close the alley. a decrease: from August of gallons. â€" Highest number of â€" pumped in ofe day was 292, was on Sept.> 13th, mfl 183,50 gallons on Sept. 5th. Aimum: minimum pressure was 83.and /70 Ibs. ‘The average &hount of water pumped in Sept. was 238,000 gallons. Total time of pumping for month was 222 hours, ‘a decrease from August of 2%5.5 hours, an average . of 7.4 houts per day. Current consumed for pump ing 8140 k.w.h., an average of 877.14 gallons per k.w.h. Water in reserâ€" ‘voln varied only 3 feet. Boiler No. 1 was under steam 720 hours with an average steam pressure of 72 lbs. Coal colsumed for Sept. 14,634 %, an average of 487 lbs. per day, e alarm sounded Sept. 9th from . Box 23 at #.35 p.m. â€" Water pressure showed 80 lbs. and steam pressure so The Tunlex steam bumD was â€" in The, sidewalk on William St. pasg ing the waterworks property is comâ€" vleted, and the ground on both sides of the walk has been put into shape and grass seed sown. ‘The storm drain along this walk at the lot purchased from H. Ferdinand has been extended and covered over, which removes an eyesore from this The last main for the season a six inch is at present being Jaid on Wilâ€" liam Street "to the Doering Trunk Co., and will be completed probably to day ; this includes a bydrant . at this point. _ The last main for the season a six inch is at present being laid on Wilâ€" liam street to the Doering Trunk Co., and will be completed probably toâ€"day ; this includes a hydrant â€" at thig point. Gas Department.â€"The ottside wotk in â€" this department as far as \mains are â€"concerned is completed for ‘the season, and a report of this will be ready for next meeting. § The retaining wall at the gas holdâ€" er was put up this week and requires only the capping and ‘an outside coat to complete, and expect this will be done next week. & 4 w&h:;;;le the gas works is in good rumning offder, and complaints as ‘t.o pressure and qu:li_t'y'!mve practically along this line next season Etectric Department.â€"Graphic metâ€" er 4 minute peak was 778 h.p. . this was on the 26th. and 27th of Sept., this 4 minute peak is the same, as Aug. Total houts of street . lights burning 323, an average of 10.76 per night. This is an increase of 31 hrs. August. 4 The electric rangeâ€"reported at last meeting as blvin'%been installed . by one of our townsmen is, according to. their report, giving . good satisfacâ€" tion, and â€" no doubt there will be mote of these installed in ‘the future. ENCOURAGING * THANKâ€"OFFERING FOR MISSIONS The annual ‘Thankâ€"Offering mee"iq| of the Waterloo . Presbyterian oâ€" men‘s _ Missionary Society Thung:y{ evening was one of much hope d | encouragement. The attendance &u' a record une, and the exercises most interesting. _ The President, Mrs. James Valentine, presided, and the Missicnary programme, inclu::E solos and chorus by six of the sion Band girls, was very much :p-l preciated. The Society were hig! ly favored in â€" having _ with them the Presbyterial President, Mrs. (Rev.) James A. Brown of Fergus, . whose earnest address on ‘‘Prayer and Serâ€" vice‘", made a strong impression, and will surely bear fruit in more faithâ€" ful service. A particularly happy fea~ ture of the evening was the presenâ€" tation by the President of a _ Life Membership to Miss Hattie A. Bruce, who has been a faithful and devoted member of the Society since its fotâ€" mation. _ The offering amounted to .bom.:u.oo. Iud the meeti::dw: br to a close ra t N:::«‘innl Anthem. bl{enahnfl’ frive ts were served at the close, and a pleasant social time enjoyed. * Adopts Early Closing . C â€"wagmenn vdiers va °4) C â€"women vde»s s : 4 FWHRP"** The officers of the Brantford . Clup‘ have decided that after November 1, no liquor will pe sold on the prethisâ€" es after 8 o‘clock in the evening, to remain in effect until the end of the war. ‘This action on the part of the local club was taken voluntarily . by the Executive as a result of the reâ€" commendation of the Ontatio License OF LIGHT I anticipate no trouble similar request a â€" small portion of an â€" alley through property belonging him. ‘The Clerk was instructed to advertise the clonhn‘ol the.c alleys at the same time that he adycrtises the closing of Weber street. \â€" Company Wants Debentures Sold, ;A Communication from the _ Globe : Lli'umltte Company, was read in which ‘they asked that the Council prepare ‘a’i sell the debentures for their new building as* had been agreed upon. The . Council could not udenulnl why the~ Company desired this to be done before work was commenced on the puilding. Mr.~ McBride, who was present . as. solicitor â€" for: the Globe Co., was not able to give this inforâ€" mation and the matter.was left over until next meeting when it is exâ€" ~"pected that the company will . have |â€" epresentatives present. Gas Main Along Willow Street. i{o'}g,j' Doering Tr The Water. and Light Commission |5} per cent. desire to carry a gas+pipe along Wll-' All members wer low â€"street and crossing Grand Trunk!|evening‘s meeting property. . A form. was sent the Kutt and Kochler. Miss Gladys ©;Devitt returned on Monday froma{visit to Ottawa. Mrs. J. W./{Hinchclifie, of Ottawa, is visiting ftiends in the Twinâ€"City, Mrs. J. A. Brown, of Fergus, was the guest ofi ber aunt, Mrs. D. A. MacKeracher for several days this Mrs. E. F. Seagram, Mrs. W. H. Breithaupt, Mrs. H. J. Sims & Mrs. J. iP. Fennell were guests at a lunchâ€" eon given py Mrs. Tom MacKay | at Stratford‘ last Friday, Mrs. George: Alward and family, of Detroit, have pbeen visitors at . the home of Mr. ‘and Mrs. James Thompâ€" son, Allan street, this week,. _ , Miss E. Hespeler has‘ returned from a delightful _ trip to the Maritime Provinces, _ visiting Kingston â€""and Cornwall en route, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hachnel _ are visiting _ their daughter, Mrs. H. Glinz, of Detroit. 4 Mr. and _ Mrs. . Chatlie Pirie and family left this wee? for their home in South America, after an enjoyable summer at Lake of Bays, later on be« ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs,; Tom Seagram, Union street. Mrs. Rayner of Bartrie is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. D. Cunningham, * The Waterloo School Board meets this evening. Twinâ€"City friends will pe interestâ€" ed in the marriage of Mrs. Madeleine P‘attison McLelan to ths Rev. Charâ€" lés Homer Ensko Smith, M.A., recâ€" tor of St. Alban‘s Church, Acton, which event took place at high noon on Wednesday, Oct. 20th, 1915, in the chapel of Christ‘s Church Cathâ€" edral, Hamilton, by the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Niagara, assisted by the Rev. Canon Owen, The home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Snyder, Willow street, was the scene of an _ especially gay gathering . for their _ delightful ball on Wednesday evening, arranged , in homor of the Snyder Hodgins wedding party. The ‘kmvly trome _ was fooking its best with artistic decorations, and the fine large rooms were in enchanting order for the young people to enjoy themselves to the last number, with unlimited encores, which were . gone through with much, zest. Supper was served about eleven; and there were no dull moments at this jolly dance, and W that the home of this Ihost and hostess is deâ€" stined to become the centre of much m’ + e W-"-‘e“-' lad » 1 Prepare Byâ€"law for Next Regular |§ Loan be Sold. € _ | lré executed by Clerk. A byâ€"law authorizing the lay! a side walk on the:east side of street was passed. > . To Prepare Honor Roll. _ â€" .. A communication : â€" from the tant Adjutantâ€"Generalâ€". of* the ist Military with beddquarters at London was read in which the request was made that an honor follâ€"of all the Waterloo boys who have enlisted for n&homieepemlbutmt«lh‘ the town*hall as wpll as being pubâ€" ‘lished in m»vnrwn‘ud that corrections and additions pe made to this list . as _ necessary and a copy sent to him. This matter was left in the ‘hands of the Town Clerk who "uWNtoMlmhtrflL A communication . from the Canadâ€"| ian Free Library for the Blind was| read in which .fimt of| last year‘s donation of $5.00 m made and . a request given that - donation be granted this year. A motion was passed making the grant. A communication â€" from the Bell i'l‘elepbon Company‘ regarding the Contract for the teléphone in . the Fire Station was read and‘the Town Clerk was instructed to settle the matter by arranging the contract, : â€" Debentures Are Sold. ‘At a meeting of the Finance Comâ€" mittee the tenders for the sale of debentures were read and that . of Wood Gundy and Co., was accepted. It was 98.151 per cent. anfOunting to $22,570.00 for debentures amounting to the sum of $22,995.13. ,Of this sum $7,095.13 is for the .construction of the extention to the sewage du-} Iponl plant at 6 per cent. and the reâ€" mainder, â€" $15,000.00 being the bonus |u the Doering Trunk Company â€"at 15% per cent. & ouncil â€" All members were present at ‘last evening‘s fneeting excepting Messrs, Mrs. C. B. Augustine was a . very | genial and nfost successful tea hostâ€" ess at her home last Saturday afterâ€" noon, a peautiful day and a very conâ€" genial company of friends combining to ensure that distinction. Amongst others present were Mrs. Parry, ~of Hamilton, and the Misses Jackson and Mrs. Hayward, who came ‘up‘ from Preston for the occasion, all ot whom were warmly: greeted by their old friends. Everyone seemed . to know _ everybody, and a very happy hour was spent in the renewal of old friendships over a cup of tea and dainty refreshments. _ on the field of battle. Kipling senâ€" ior for, years has peen singing the praises of the British soldier, and of the Empire that soldier serves, . in verse and pros that everybody _ can understand. Kipling junior‘s day was very short, but he lived it to the utmost of his power by giving his life for his country. The son was credit to the father. â€" * There will pe sympathy everywhere for Rudyard Kipling in the loss . of his only son, John, aged 18, who fell The Grand River Country Club was ‘"en fete‘‘ last Monday, evening, when Miss Alice Chisholm, was the hosâ€" tess of a charming dinter and pridge party in honor of the bride and groom elect, Miss Florence. M. Snyâ€" der and Mr. Frank S. Hodgins, 'which proved a most enjoyable . enâ€" tertainment, and lacked nothing . to give pleasure to the merry party of young people gathered to enro‘y the festivity, each one _ of whom carried ‘away a pretty floral favor of roses. Unusual interest has been taken in‘ the Snyderâ€"Hodgins wedding, whlcll‘ took â€" place on the 20th, an event which has peen keenly anticipated py their hosts of friends, as still anothâ€" er link in the chain binding Berlin & Waterloo closer together, and _ the happy and popular couple have been the guests of honor of innumerable festivities ‘during the past fortnight, being â€" feted by as many of their friends as could arrange a time . to work in among _ the various engageâ€" ments of the prideâ€"elect. Thanksgiving . Day was celebrated by a gatherinz; of the clans at the home of Mr. _ and Mrs. Alfred . H. Snyder, when the pretty rooms and dinnér table were further beautified by the lovely Autumn decorations of fruit and flowers, and a very enjoyâ€" able time was spent by all. ‘The attractive home of Mr. . and Mrs. Herbert M. Snyder was the renâ€" dezvous for the merry party on Satâ€" urday _ evening, when the host . and hostess entertained to dinner, covers being laid for fourteen, when . the handsome appointments and . lovely floral decorations combined to make the whole effect extremely charming. . FOR WATERLOO hss C : a» WA To the mayee hat tos To A R G A I ‘ N S by the Mayor and the Town ' ho % *3 w3 j Balanceof thisWeek Flannelette Blankets, Wool Blankets, Sweater Coats, _ Men‘s Fleeced Underwear, Wrapperettes,â€" :; Cashmere Hose, Silks and Dress Goode _ > See also Special Features that should interest the ECONOMIC BUYERS ud Every Department has been carefully gone into, and many a seasonable article has been selected from all these Stocks and marked at EXTRA SPEâ€" CIAL SALE PRICES. 50 Ladies Suits Railrbad Fares returned on $10.00 and over purchases : within a radius of 15. miles. .0 10c per yard for ... . Sâ€"B. Bricker & Co. W:E are going to be satisfied with Small Profits and Big Sales in.our Read yâ€"toâ€"wear Department. For two weers we are going to sell Ladies‘ Tailor made Suits at decided Reauctions. All New Goods"'flain , tailored and fancy s?oltt. made in Serges, Velvets & & and Worsteas, Silk lined Coats, and neatlky trimâ€" med, many of them "Northway Garments". _ MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED ‘The event gives the public an opportunity to buy tra wide SHAKER/FLANNELS, worth Qc Terms Cash. Everybody Come and Save Money ~Whirlwindâ€" _‘ LangBios»C INTERESTING PRICES runt MBA Pm S enier es ieagne hal $12.00, 15.00 and 18.00 °_ _ HANDSOME COATS for Ladies, Misses and Children ** At io former season have we shown such a splendid choice of pretty Fall and Winter Coats. Early purchases has given us a stock of the most desirable garments and we have coats for Women and Misses. which we could not secure again. We recommend an early selection© to get good choice. ' C Our Ladies‘ Furnishing Department is well stocked with all lines of Hosiery and Underwear for women and children. Prices are constantly goâ€" ing up, but early purchases have secured for us a good supply and at modâ€" crate prices. date cce "sacl { ‘ Are on for our CHILDREN‘S HOSE at LADIES‘ HOSE at o m m e nces MISSES COATS AT $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to CHILDRENS COATS AT $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.50, $5.00 to Ladies‘ Coats at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $15.00, $18.00 to . Hosiery and;Underwear) ed into three lots. . One lot of Ladies‘ m $10.00 and $12.00 Coats marked to ... ... @#. LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S COATS are asgortâ€" Another $8.00 and $10,00 Coats for And a special line of children‘s at . ...., ... ... 20¢, 25¢, 30¢, 35¢ to 500 Waterloo 25c, 30¢, 35¢, 40¢ to 75¢ $10.00