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Berlin Rranch of the Bank of Toron when the Semor Young People‘s AlMiances of the Evangelical churches of Berlin and Waterloo held a joint thering. The programme was furnâ€" : by mempers of both organizaâ€" ijons and was of a high quality throughout. Do y ?'A social evening was enjoyed at the Emmanuel _ Church on Mondav evenâ€" ERECHRCCCCC A quartette composed of Miss Meta orlock, Miss Leona Kuchner, Miss Levina _ Brubacher and Miss Grace Clemens _ of Berlin, rendered several tions in a pleasing manner. They were followed by the male quartette the Waterloo society which _ was up of Messrs. Ira Snider, Herâ€" bert Umbach, _ Amasay Richm _ and eorge Oetz®!. e A pran and _ V« with a : concludi: was _ al [)l:n:kboa Furner, . cided no tainmen{ At the < c Lmls were ies of the W Prof. Julius Piller, Waterioo s _ ne? ndmaster, has opened up a studio it etter‘s Block (upstairs), and wi! ke pupils for piano, violin, and a" her instruments. Nov. 25â€"1 me ELIGHTFUL Y.P. ALLIANGE ENTERTAINMENT sonnection in â€" toâ€"day tion (which proved entirely successful) and I at once got the ‘Favorite Prescrip ,2.' I took three bottles duaetha ‘thnd:(.thmw::‘kl..us: enâ€" tirely cured ve been since, -ilb:? a single bad l"fiu',-m1 ::i:.;c:ilwt thmnl:munlfl um any one how splenâ€" g‘nodicine h:- healed me."â€" Â¥ 3 Lewis, 53 Ningara St., Bt. . ‘The might 1 of UT. |1flyifih Mfint’wfi"“u"’"d‘lp; t on P Letlthmon emrath, i rength to only from nature‘s roots a'::d herbs with aleohol to hbl&'-flnmhm and no to wreck nerves. It banâ€" headache, backache, low spirits, worry and sleeplessness surely d w loss of time. . _ Paris, ~Nov. 30.â€" The Monteâ€" negrin War Officé announces that the Serbian Cabinet have arrived at Scutari, Albania. St. Catharines, Ont.â€""Two years ag was in a very nervous, generally run down condition, & 9e that I awoke in th / P *, _ morning more tire| 9 jhiis. , than when I retired # es Thedoctmthw? ARE~, 1 had heart troubk * and treated me fo: it but I got n« fi FIR benefit. I heard o‘ w ELi (Ii)r. Pier;e'l rell:xe PA ies throu ¢ HH “friendwho[ud'\_s_egt A Great Book Every MuSiC Over a million copies of the "The Peoâ€" u-o--nâ€"'fl.aw Adviser" are WTIRE TIME . T H[EHIIlTlNB\ e t "er. C IEOTE Julius Piller, Waterloo‘s . nev f Water elty â€" i memt the hands of the people. It is &dflâ€"tum fifty cents or stamps to Dr. Picrce, t8d PERSONAL. STUDIO OPENED Br nclusion erved by terloo ) valuable book by Roouey will sever + the Bank of To : or stamps to Dr. Picrce, 'I;:Cdo, § Y., and en« and you will reeeive by harges and custome duty th all wWas applause Woman Should Have. to your Invalids Hotel for an opera éntirely successful) t} M sses Adinc as received iuse. _ The programinc very clever Mr. â€"â€" Ro:w lit refresh voune lad de ‘mmuw.reummébmmm in Others Assessments Were Sust ained. * Out / of â€" the twentyâ€"eight appeals augaiust â€" the 1915 assessment, which were registered with the Town Clerk, twentyâ€"five were dealt with at _ the Court of Revision held in the Counâ€" ci} Chamber ou Monday evening.. The uppeal â€" of the Grand Trunk Railway was _ withdrawn and those of Chrisâ€" tian â€"Asmussen â€" and the Waterlo6 'b‘umtule Company were n0% nn(s-‘ ed at the meeting. In the case of John A. Bauman, | the Court, . who appealed against an overcharge| In the case of Wm. Rank, who un his land, Assessor Froclich pointâ€"! owns a lot on Moore Ave. which was ed out that he had made a mistake/assessed at $240, a reduction of $40.â€" in copying the list and that the~ as 00 was granted. Simon Roat ownâ€" sessment . should mdu'.uflntlh‘lulul-nostnfilnh ap than $390, This change was allowed. . appeal for a reduction but it was Martin _ Huchnergard, representinginot granted. | the City of Berlin; which was """'f Sidney Schictele, who owns a farm ed for park property in the town of just inside of the Corporation, ap» Waterloo, informed the Court ,thn'pnl.d against _ the assessment of such lands were not assessable. They!$50.00 an acre. ‘This was reduced to were therefore exempted. $4.00. Abram Snider, a farmer with â€"Rosina Wells desired that the as |land inside the corporation but havâ€" sessment on her property on Caroline|ing no frontage in the town and isum be lowered. _ No action was|therefore the land.having no prospecâ€" taken in the matter as was the case tive town value, was allowed a _ re: 1 L & 7 V baaiam 40000Â¥ s ‘aaalnes LARGE NUMBER OF RATEPAYERS PRESENT TWENTY â€" FIVE APPEALS in a sitilar appeal of a nearby w;h-'hcflo. C bor, Miss E. Crowe. ment of $ Adolph Ferdinand made the comâ€"| R. Sim, plaint that he had been assesed Snyder, w on a low lot on Charles street which}lots in th was not fit for building purposes and |the Willia: which had no local improvements Of}farm the . any kind. He was allowed a reducâ€" $60.00 per tion of $60.00. ed by him Charles E. Fischer â€" and Herman| smubdivision Sturm made appeals for the lowering{ to $75.00. of their assessments for the land oli Mrs. Sp their King Street business property,ia very lo: claiming that as the creek runs under| granted a the greater part of their buildings | assessmen they _ should not be assessed for the | mer who . water. In each case no action â€"was| street, no taken. Mr. Fischer {;o appealed reâ€"| Mr. Mcl }gnrding the land at his residence on|erloo Rin Queen Street but mo action was takâ€"| to the Cc Philip Hohmeler appealed . against the assessment â€" of his propertyâ€" 0n Kinz and Water streets but as there seemed to be no cause for his action the appeal was dismissed. Pm Sn Pm Om SOR Wm. Kutt appeared for J. N. Joyca who claimed that his land and buildâ€" ings on Joha street had been . overâ€" charged in the assessment. A reducâ€" tion of the latter to $1200.00 was alâ€" ‘owed but nothing on the land. In an ippeal on his own property Mr. Kutd obtained a. reduction ofi $60.00 on his ‘and but notbing on the house. Theo. Lackenbaver was granted . a reduction of £350.00 in the vase of a lot nn'.\'(illf}‘:rh strect." No action was taken in the case of a lot on Waâ€" charged in tion of the ‘owed but ippeal on obtained a ‘and but n Theo. Li reduction tnt on Ho‘ Ts 2t 40 _ V Mr. Landor Reade of Toronto . was | Henry is feeling well and has quite i weekend vistor in the Twinâ€"City. _| settled down to our life bere. I don‘t _ P H s know when we will return to Canaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sims, formerly o 3 f St. George street, have bought a da, as we will probably stay here un« .ouse, 86 Higbhland avenue, North till the end of the war, and no . one Sauadets mit asa nnw livins there. can tell when that will be. We should tr;' to succeed by merit, 10t by favor. He who does well will alâ€" vays have patrons enough.-fPllutus, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Sims, formerly f St. George street, have bought a ouse, 86 Highland avenue, North tosedale, and are now living there. Mrs. Cleghorn of Guelph was a vi :itorâ€"at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J \nderson McCorkindale this week. . Mr. R. Y. Stuart was a visitor in Toronto last Wednesday, in attendâ€" lance‘at the funeral of the late Mrs. tobert Cornish. is Mrs. H. Grassett, formerly of Watâ€" »rloo, has written the following inâ€" teresting letter to her brother _ in Gueiph :â€" Mr. David N. Hogg, at the Elliot | Home, is in receipt otf a letter from his sister, Mrs. Henty Grassett, _ of Barrie, _ who has been in ‘ Engâ€"| land with her husband since last Deâ€"| cember. Their son,, Hugh, enlisted at Bartie at the outbreak of the war and has since taken part in much of the fighting. _ He was invalided home with fever and is now engaged in taking an officer‘s gourse. Mrs. Grasâ€"| sett‘s letter is dated 22 Clifton Gatâ€"| dens, _ Folkestone, 1st Nov. She says :â€"‘‘We are quite settled dovn‘ at Folkestone, _ It seems the â€" best place to stay, as it is the Canadtanl headquarters and there are many hqsâ€"l pitals in the neighborhood, so thntt ane has an opportunity to help the wounded in many little ways. Heury: is greatly interested and tie visits a number of â€" bhospitals. 1 am offcial Red Cross visitor to two of them | and am also a _ member of the . Woâ€" |man‘s War Work Committee, as well as taking a course n First Aid8, $9|pome of Mrs. E. M. Devitt. that I am kept pretty pusy. zm _i e Hugh has got his commission _ and ED is now in England taking an officers smy training. course at Napier Barcm+»*, |pFEARCEâ€"In Berlin, at 138 Queen Shorncliffe, about two miles from| Sireet, morth, on Saturday, Not. here. We see a creat deal of lim,| 38th, Mr. Thomas Pearce, retired and it is â€" such a sonfor; and felitl| (County School ‘Inspector, in his to know that he s saie for th¢ vyTC"! g4th year. | ‘ He has . some througl. . great and dangers, and has had| ‘The funeral (private) vfll'h,"“ some narrow. escapes. . He never comâ€"| on _ afterncoon, o‘elock M‘ “ m-m:’ more: of ” O ‘%“ -.qf-w 9 ; than I. haveilican Church to MOUNT: B UE Social and Personal AEAINST ASSESSMENT HEARD â€" ONTA ter street, owned by Mrs. Ida Maior, who mm‘ om . the â€" Bridgeport Road, against being assessed, on ten feet of lane which . she does not own but over which â€" she merely bas the right of way. _ A reduction of $48.00 was granted her. Chas. Moogk appealed aÂ¥king that the assessment for property on Cedar street be made out in his daughter‘s name.‘ . This action was granted by the Court, In the case of Wm. Rank, who owns a lot on Moore Ave. which was assessed at $240, a reduction of $40.â€" 00 was granted. Simon Roat ownâ€" ing no frontage in the town and therefore the land.having no prospecâ€" tive town value, was allowed a . re duction â€" of. $10.00 from his assess ment of $40.00. #** R. Sim, appeared for | Jacob S. Snyder, who owus a farm and some l0ts in the Westmount Subdivision On the William Street extension. On the farm the assessment was reduced to $60.00 per acre and on the lots own: ed by him in the above mentioned wbdivision a reduction from $100,00 Mrs. Spaudy, who is the owner of a very low lot on Duke street, was granted a reduction of $50.00 on her assessment. . In the case of J. Wis mer who owns farm land on Noecker street, no action was taken. Mr. McBride appeared for the Watâ€" erloo Rink Company and pointed out to the Court that the company was not a moneyâ€"making concern, that it was not even seliâ€"supporting but that it was being run for the good of the young people of 'gmloo. . No action was taken regarding a reduction in ‘the assessment of the lands but. $300.00 was taken off of the buildings. ‘ Carf Woelier, who presented an apâ€" peal against local improvements, was told _ that the Court could not conâ€" sider such a case and that it would have to be taken before the Judge. ‘Those present at the Court of Reâ€" vision were Reeve Wegenast, Chairâ€" man; â€" Mayor â€" Kaufman, Counciliors Wooller _ and Bohlender, _ Assessors Froclich and Scully and Town Clerk 1 Haight. Alice â€" Higinbotham, who married Dr. Wallace, is at the Queen‘s Canadâ€" ian Hospital. (Beachborough House) about four miles from here, and I ofâ€" ten see her. Dr. Wallace is one . of the doctors in charge of the hospital. Mr. Harry Merner, of Trout Creek, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Devitt for a few days. Mrs. Cummings of Toronto, was guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs Webb during her stay in town. Miss Lorna Mathers is â€" visiting ‘friends in Hamilton. "â€" .Rev. W. _ A. Cameron, of Toronto, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Roos while in town. returned to Winnipeg _ after spending several weeks at the home of his parents â€" Mr. . and Mrs. S. Flyma, Young | Street. Miss McCallum of Stratford was the guest of _ Miss Hilda Roos, over Sunday. Mr. Fred Ratz of Tavistock spent Sunday in Waterloo. Mr. R. D. Elsley of Toronto is spending a few days in town as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Uffelman. Mrs. A. Merner, _ of Trout Creek, and Miss M. Shafer of Marquette, Mich., are spending the week at the home of Mrs. E. M. Devitt. Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn have Geo. â€" Liphardt east # west z Torouto j ;un ydro was the u!:: Aive picture presented toâ€"night by Adam : Beck to the Stratiord Board of Trade at its annual meeting. The speaker promised & reduction is power costs to Stratiord next year, and expressed the eo-viet?l that the proposed Hydro radialsâ€"will pay from the inception. Sir Adam was assured that Stratford will carry the necesâ€" sary bonding byâ€"law. H. T. _Orr, D. M. Wright, T. Ballaniyne E. J. Smith, A. W. Fisher, J. R. Macdonald, H. W. Strudley, ~C. N. Greenwood, C. V. Livyd, :A..C.. Mcâ€" Leod, J. A. Duggan. * ‘E ‘The _ retiring President, H. | W. Strudley, in his annual address UKgâ€" ed the manufacturers 1o striks for in ternational fame . for Canadian . proâ€" ‘ducts _ when good times return with the cessation of the wWar. REGRUITS HAD FIRST ROUTE MARGH TOâ€"DAY Waterloo young men are steadily respondimg . to the call for recruits. On Monday another signed up, viz: SCHAEFER, MILTON FRED, age 24, Next of kin John Schaefer, faâ€" ther. Milverton. This morning eight of the recruits who bave enlisted for overseas . Serâ€" vice, â€" had their first route march in charge «of Sergeant Fromm. They covered a â€" distance of about three miles to the north of the town. They returned looking fine and fiC It is the intention to have a route march every day as woll as drill in the varâ€" ious military exercises. ‘ To Take Course At London > Lieut. Rooney who has enlisted for ’oversms service will take a licutenâ€" \'mt‘s and a Captain‘s course at Lonâ€" don â€" Sergt. Barkley who has | also 'cnlilted for overseas ‘service. will lake a lieutenant‘s course and also qualify for Captain. w"l‘h‘e;r;v'i-!vlnleavc for London Decemâ€" ber 13th and expect to be absent about two months. RECRUITING Ovation for Capt. Cunningham. Capt. Cunningham | was given a rousing cheer upon making an . apâ€" peararce on the platform and he was called upon for a few words. He ze sponded and made some brief remarks regarding the proposed company, He said that he had heard women . say that they would not object to letâ€" ting their sons enlist were it not for the â€"influences of the life in | the camps. Replying to this objection ht said that he was glad ‘*to be able to tell them _ that if their sons werte sl.ronfi enough to walk the streets ol Waterioo they would be in good care in the army for the conditions . are equally good there. _ 18 22020403 He called Color Sergeant P. Fromm to the platform and at the dispersâ€" ment of the gathering an opportunity was given to any young men who de sired to enlist, to give in their nams either for immediate enrollment _ o1 for to join the battalion when | it leaves in the spring. Quite a nnmtm‘ of young men took advantage of the latter opportunity . and will sign up at a later date. § Dr. J."°H. Wells acted as chairman of the meeting and during the course of the evening he made the statement that it was the best attended. meet: ing he bad ever been at in the town Others who were on the platiorm were Mayor Kaufman, Reeve Geo. Wegenast,. Mr. J. G. Stroh and Mr. L. McBrine of Berlin. If you eare for heavy hair that glis ‘ens with beauty and is radiant with ite; has an incomparable softness and is fuffy and lustrous, try Danderine Just one application doubles the seauty of your hair, besides it immeâ€" Hately dissolÂ¥es every particle of tandruff. _ You tan not have siee wavy, healthy Wair if you have ‘andruff. . This destrnctive seurf rob® 46 bair of its Instre, 3'&“‘ and s vorp Nfo, and if ‘overcome 1t ~oduces a foverishness and of ~3 seaip; the bair roots susch and dis; then falls out } 18t.. & bottle of HICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREE FROM DANDRUFF Irle! Try it! Hair gets soft, fluffy anc beautifulâ€"Get a 25 cent bottle â€"of Danderin®, (Continued from page 5.) HYDRO RAD Had Route March Recruits Enlisted AMPAIGN NAS INAL INAUGURATED BRESLAU PEOPLE ARE ATFER HYDRO RADLAL LINE The residents, of Breslau have no given up hope ol again changing the proposed routd of the Hydro Radial Railway between Toronto and Lonâ€" don. A number of Breslaniw( were _ in the city this morning to meéet Enâ€" rincer Gaby but owing to the Enginâ€" eer mot arriving in the city until this afternoon the conference had â€" to be postponed. It is claimed by the people of Bresâ€" laun that in order to be paying proâ€" position the Hydro Radial should be the â€" shortest between Toronto and London, and this is only possible by passing through Breslau. In addition to this they claim that the freight business â€" at Breslau is larger thau that of New Germany and Bloomingâ€" dale. combined . CANON RIDLEY _ __ > BURIED WITH MPLITARY HONORS _ ‘These features wili be pointed out to Engineer Gaby this afterngon."* Galt, Nov. 28â€"With Military honâ€", ors, in recognition of the position he keld as Chaplain of the 29th Regiâ€" ment, the funcral of the late Rev. Canon â€" Ridley, _ rector of Trinity Church, _ was held gyesterday â€" afterâ€"|â€" noon. The chutgh was crowded. Words of tribute to the life of the deceased were spoken by Bishop Wilâ€" liams _ of Huron Diocese and Rural Dean Herbert of Preston, and Rev. J. W. J. Andrews of St. Thomas assisâ€" ted in the setvice. ‘The band and imen â€" of the 29th Regiment Highland Light Infantry and men of the 111th Battalion,‘ C.E.F., preceded the: reâ€" mains to the cometery, and C Comâ€" pany _ of the,71st Battation, C.E.F., furnished a firing. squad. The | pailâ€"| bearers were Lieut.â€"Col. J. D. Clarke Major A. J. Windell, Captain D. Mcâ€" Lennan, Captain N. McKenzie, Capâ€" tain R. W. Meiklebam and _ Lieut. 1 Mackendrick, * The Very Latest Styles in Furs and the Qualities are here at Interesting Prices. 118TH BATTALION ‘The men of the 118th Batmlon‘ took h route march to Waterloo this morning and the weather gave them a little â€" touch of what is yet to be experienced. They are becoming harâ€" dened and before the winter is over the battalion will be a crack bunch a little touch of what is yet to be: experienced. They are becoming harâ€" dened and before the winter is over the battalion will be a crack bunch of soldjers. M The supply â€" of uniforms has given out _ and a number of the newer‘ reâ€" cruits are parading in civilian clothâ€" [u. Mote are expected in a day of One recruit was taken on Sunday and another applied this nor-i-;':l-s did not swear in immediately. he takes the oath he expects to bring two more with him. Sunday‘s reâ€" cruit is: two Wedding announcements and invi« tations prh at this office at reasonâ€" able prices. Let ns have your next PHONESâ€"GENERAL 476. CARPET DEPT 687. DRESS MAKING 686 TOOK ROUTE MARCH TO WATERLOO ; A. PEDDLAR, a South African veteran, 38 years of age. English born. Next of kin Mrs. M. Peddlar, wile, 105 St. George Street. 25 Rain Coats will go on sale this week at cut prices. These.useful garments are a necessity the year round, and this week we will give you an opportunity to secure & good coat cheap. Prices special $4.50, $5.15, $6.15 and,.. c.. ... s.. e.l.6@.. ” the 118th Battalion Ladies‘ Rain Coats it nately we made abundant provision in our: 8 pimptoc P hee, ve a 1 M wmintcutwmwnfiu.ndfuuotm 'i:u Late information shows that Furs have advanced. from. _ to 25 per cent. since our buying was done. We are sel LangBiosG~* C Wasteful Waiting in an outer office is no longer evidence of efficient salesmanship.< > _ â€" Selling by telephone is the modern way. Results have shown that the Long Distance Telephone as a selling agent is a big, new, vital force, that builds business economically and quickly. Plan a selling by telephone camâ€" paign. Ask "Long Distance" for rates. The Bell Telephone Co. a Long Distance Station Every Bell Telephone is is no longer evidence