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‘ _ OPENED A BRANCH Wegner‘s, turrleu; of Toronto, have opened a branch store next to Ewald‘s Hotel. This will be a branch of the well known A. C. Wegner, Furriers, §07 Youge St. Toronto. RBMOVED TO HOSPITAL The young son of Mr. I. Snyder was removed to K. and W. Hospital Thurs evening. suffering from appendicitis, Dr. J. W. Livingston performed an operation. |â€" _ Local News Notes | ENJOYABLE WEINER ROAST. About fifty young people of Waterâ€" lo0 and vicinity held a weiner and mmnarshmellow roast on Tuesday evenâ€" ing in Weber‘s grove. The weather was ideal and everyone present er: pressed themselves as having had a most enjoyable time. J _ onE case DIPHTHERIA Dr. Noecker, M. O. H., reports that #here is at present one case of diph theria in town. There are also sever ab cases of measles reported. where. We design, fit and make glasses that restore our full seeing power, and t_: not detract from your gwrsou.l appearance, PROFESSOR SCHAEFER RESlGNS‘ Rev. Prof. Henry Schaefer, D.[).,‘ who has been a valued member of the faculty at the Lutheran Seminary and College for about a year, has tendered his resignation to take etâ€" feet Oct. Tth. His successor is Rev. H. Henkel of Walkerton, who will lq‘ié to Waterloo this month. PRICES UNCHANGED AT MARKET Eggs were scarce at the Waterloo maléirket on Siturday and sold at 60¢. l’duen while butter brought 65¢ per pé@and. There was an abundance of wmsrmluding potatoes, . which ?w at $1.50 per bag. $1.50 was askâ€" edâ€"per bag for snow apples. â€" _ TOKEN OF APPRECIATION !‘ Members of â€" the â€" First English | Church choir of Kitchener held an “ enjoyable corn and weiner roast on | Wednesday night, after which | they j adjourned to the home of Mrs. Henry | Groz, 216 Albert | street. Waterl00, where a few pleasant . hours werl‘* spent. J. H. Mahn, on behalf of the . members of the choir, presented Mrs. ‘ Groz with an address and a beautiful vase, as a token of the esteem _ in which she is held. Mitshener . . ; , _ Phone 853 I No MMrnold Jansen During the month of August there wis a considerable falling off in the amount of water pumped by the Waterloo pumping station, according t@; tha ‘report of the manager, C. W. SEbedel, which was presented at the mseeting of the Water and Light Comâ€" widission on Thursday. 'ééhool Fair a Fine _ Success in Waterloo ~The annual School Fair held _ at | terloo achool yesterday afternoon, l y ed a splendid . success. J. 8. japp, district agriculture represenâ€" , of Galt, gave some interesting , describing the varieties a'nd h of the vegetables and other ‘ _ Wbits in which the children were ‘ very much interested. On the north of the school a large marquee ; erected in which the . exhibits. n isting of roots, vegetables, weeds, and flowers supplied . by the lars were placed. n * W§ust beiow the tént was an aTTaY pouttryrcages in which there: were fine specimens of chickens. The ther proved to bo ideal for the ocâ€" on, thus attracting a large numâ€" ir of people who were anxious to see this results of their children‘s work. TTEA S se of the , erected asisting of and {1 lars we * Wust belos poultry c fine 81 ther pro déésion. thu tigr of peop! this results . t t burtzâ€"A CÂ¥ 0 oC 2 uP VVINVIILIY}JUV -*‘uu\ul id l n us â€" ~EAX m ansen‘s |. < coppRtyest] . EXRAvACAREr xt Fuodeat. _|*~ Daghs 9R pbiagl 809500 10 ... cFoool. mssc * FMBLDS ARESEAOF GOLD‘>~* *4z C & BORN ‘ h.l'l‘zâ€"â€"-m Kitchener, September 22, /‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Plets, 80 Vicâ€" 'flurh Street, a son, Bernhardt. Icon Friday, Sept. 24 to Mr. and Mro. Wiegand, 90 Alma Street, & Right ‘atftfe‘ Market. ughter. i"(r Water Was Pumped at Waterloo »E_, itdl Grops Phis Sea ; tifult Crops ‘Phis Seas anyâ€" 1} â€" Declares Mr. ‘Chomas Hilliard. "Conditions n the Canadian Wesi this year are very good," states Mr. Thos. Hilliard, who bas just returned from a trip to the Pacific coast. The crops have beeu abundant in most parts of the prairle provineeg,the only exceptions being \p the southern disâ€" tricts of . Albesia and Suskatche was/ where irrigation has,not been carried on so ‘l'.nllml @s in other parta. In these localities, the ‘dryness of the jsummer has retarded the growih of the crops to a considerable extent. Housing Problem Acute. ‘The big problem of the West toâ€"day is that of "growing pains," he said. There, as in the East, the housing sitâ€" uation is becoming more and niore acute. Returned men are settling in the courtry in large numbers. »'l‘he\" are mostly homesteading and are buil-‘ ding for themselves. The influx of: immigrants which is taking place at present provides a greater part of the housing problem. These people are coming into the country by the thou® ands and the housing accommodation will not stand the strain. In the prinâ€" cipal centres, every effort is being put forth by the authorities to mvel the emergency. Business conditions, generalls spea‘â€" ing, are good. The cost of living, howâ€" ever, is very high. Prices undreamed of in the West where the prevailing prices are considered extreme, are being charged in the West, says Mr Hilliard. | Meets Rev. C. A. Sykes. While in Calgary, Mr. Hilliard had the pleasiure of renewing acqiuaintaiâ€" ces with Rev. Chas. A. Sykes, formerlvy pastor of Trinity Nethodist Church, Kitchener. Mr. Sykes and family are now located in Calgary where he is in charge of a large church. A prehy wedding was solemnized a‘ the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Schmidt at 3 o‘clock this afternoon when their daughter, Miss Verna E. Schmidt was married to Mr. Reimer F. Holm. Rev. E. Holm, of St. Jacobs, father of the groom, officiated. The house was with an arch of i attiped in a 9nCy a hat to inatch a wedding dinnei young couple havye fhube 6i s boney moon trip to Toronto. HuNalo, Ningara Falls aud other points east, . On their return They will resade in \\J‘(’Ih").‘ The bride, who was t.amerly on the staff of the Mutual Life Assurance ©o. was preserted with a handsome cheque by the Company and with sil verware by her_ fellow workers, beâ€" i sides other gifta which were numerous and costly. There were a number of out of town guests present. Miss N. ‘ Hauck, cousin of the bride, played the . wedding march. An early autumn wedding tnok plaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Harris, West Lorne, when their youns® est daughter, Mary Margaret, became the bride qj John Lyle McPhail, Phm. B., of St. Thomas. Rev. J. P. Falâ€" O‘ 00 ce ima Prochvterian Church ofâ€" coner of ficlated.. Little Marion Carson, nfs bride, made a charming fA During congratulations and ing of the register, H. G._ Waterloo, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of sang "O Promise Me." WInrQIH you teet so "blue" even the aky looks yellow, you e CV A prétty but fail to destroy food poiten mind as well as the body. A sluggish liver mv acting kidn fail to destroy food poisons, which affect BEECHAM‘S Sale of Any HOLMâ€"SCHMIDT. McPHAILâ€"HARRIS the Presbyterian Chure GOUGHâ€"KILBY. PILLS ; prettily decorated ivy. The bride was hlue siut ane wore After the ceremeny c was curved. Tht on, ntece of the ning flower glol. ng and the signâ€" H. G. Mistele of law of the bride, wit and acting kidn St. John‘s lk wore THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS this The Charles Ruby, General Ma nager and Other Officials of Mutual Life of Canada Return From Trip; Through Westâ€"Comradeship Nee ded in Industrial Concerns. INSURANCE IN FORCE L8 GREATLY INCREASED who included the President, General Manager, Cbairman of the Executive, Medical Director and the Bdperintenâ€" dent of Agencies, devoted their time principally to the Life Insurance side of the business, gathering together the representatives of the company in the @ifferent centres, and encouraging their efforts in behalf of the company. A Sea of Gold, f At the time the Manager and hi‘ colleagues passed through the West! the harvest was at its height and the ‘ spectacle in many districts was in-; epiring. Single fields of waving graia | from 500 to 5000 acres might be in “ cluded, in sotie cases, in a x:’imzlp1 view, and the sight of these gnl«lenl fields stretching away on every hand to the horizon was one to thrill the‘ !beholder‘ Regarding the financial reâ€". ilurn it is calculated that the Proâ€" vince of Alberta this autumn will be enriched fo the extent of two hundred million‘ dollars. _ Saskatchewan and Manitoba, although perhaps not to the same extent, share in the wonderful gift of Providence to the people of the West this year. Prosperity and Thrift. Speaking of the‘attitude of the peoâ€" ple toward the future, the Manager said he had noted with great satisâ€" faction that although an unparalioled prosperity was evident, yet the people gecemed â€" to have entirely recovered from the énclination to extravagance which has characterized the citizens of this country and the United States for the last few years. "The simple life is becoming popâ€" ular in western centres," said the Manager. This was evident in the modest dress of the people of Westâ€" ern cities, and also in the lack of urdue luxury in the goods displayed in the windows of the various shop# and stores. The practice of economy was shown also by the fact that res: taurants where wholesome. mWals iwerip furnished at a~ véasonable phytn=~g were ir@uck anore freqriented teq th ) more AixQHleua vafgs ankd horeds, > Th6 picture ‘l}xaalrns, too, clhl' ‘r)\().t _n:n]o: FPNCCAINE riEome m on nent san oopr nE tA 0 one Half theit former pnpéfi”fi" A"‘ era of good sense segms to be d:nm-a ing. Signs of thriftiness wore every:â€" where visible to that with an over flowing harvest and a saber and thrilâ€" ty pqpululon. western Canada will be Immensely â€" strengthened _ financially this year ‘ l Western Farmer dnd Insurante. \ In his address to the agents im the various centres in the Wost the Manâ€" wESE «10060 EATIREPNRTETER EDC ET 7 of many | fonishing way. Tasos ts Orit B9‘ rpoe in foree in Om y poerfest !:Imn the. Beginubit .of Qe are h }fpeo ; $aen your aity sor to hk Pberipd cpmecare Arv: it s oerd 49 f\,, hÂ¥rpaie + SOmnni q# stoll m i Rafo se n fhisut (Adfes t ‘interest in the bimite io geci OB |nâ€".n indifovemee that c '_nnd as a ; war was iradesmp 'and that , antiâ€"bellu ; There we =s||irlt of . rare, ""dhd‘* chefdrore" ovety > tartie should Invest a substential portjon of the earnings of the good years to wo_»" tect his househbold during the years when the returns would be meagre, |. # > Wantedâ€""Comradeship b" Referring to industrial conditions, Mr. Ruby said that in his judgment a great deal of the unrest was due to ’lbe face that for the first time in their ‘hislory working men had experienced ;during- the war, in the battle lines a real human, democratic comradesNg ed by the even more dreadful epiâ€" demic of influenza, had revealed the life insurance business to the whole world as a marvellous benefactor, afâ€" fording . financial relief where and when it was most needed {y hundreds of thousands of homes. 5 |Hzn indif people i1 -: The M ‘ have co { impress j an â€" era * dawning ' Esys Popfilarity of Life Insurance. The natural result of these experâ€" tences was an unequalled ggmand tor life insurance protection qed all the companies were, expanding in an as fonishtug way. Ths smouy of iyat LN VERY POOR CONDLITION The Manager and his co]leaguc‘s‘ have come back from the West full_\'l impressed with the conviction [haLl @an era of â€" wonderful prosperity is dawning for Canada.~ MFP‘Rnby in concluding said: *The ardent desire of the people for social justice will vyet be mad.cadeenghao eretjwt HM period than we now think possible, and that Canada will prove to be not only the last area gettled by white men but the most productive and best governed in all the world." » An Excellent Medicine For Little Ones Babys‘ Own Tablets are an oxceflL; ent medicine for little ones. They are a mild but thorough laxatlvel which sweeten the stomach and reg-1 ulate the bowels thus bringing relief in cases of constipation, 1ndigestlon.‘ colic, colds and simple fevers. (‘on-i cerning them Mrs. L. J. Chiasson, Paquetville, N.B.. writes : 1 have found Baby‘s Own Tablets excellent â€"forâ€"my. young. baby in the case of constipation and colic and it gives me \grnal pleasure to recommend them to other mothers." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 35 cents a box from The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. Present Table Cover To Fellow Worker Jnights of Gideon and the Knightsâ€"of David. all of Zion Church, met at the Mrs. Heipel, fotmerly Miss Seegâ€" miller, was agreeably surprised . on Wednesday evening when about 80 members of the Bible Class, the nome Vr.MAcabd Wrz, 1.‘ C Hpiuhel. Patops but@aRexXd," t 'Mfi"fl’ wm{,'? !dmfis ‘-m beautitul rose desigt Pia tible cover. tC Mrs. Stfeith of 15 Holmer ave,. «n other member of the class, was: also presented with an address and good wishes from.the company. . EVANSâ€"At the K.â€"W. Howfl.’& Gept. 21at, to Mr. and Mrs. 1Miam Evans, 128 Weber street éASl, a son. (William Frederfck.) e «#Ml w d BORN mouly. 0 a 'va‘l Show c the glen c eÂ¥ ; 4104039 Hea®k 4 +4 2 mased us Poo rwuship pcourred af LLJC ***~ ‘mo'l:nlpg. when Mr. Nayid M. Shoeâ€" mu&::m dead on the JawR. At he béfle 0f his son, Mr. Aljas Shoeâ€" amaker, of Watcrloo. The late Mr. Bhoemaker, . although ~well on im fyears, dut been..onjuping ggood health, ws ob his gleath . conpitigias <a B @4 BedW so is hutarneus : Cti¢ads uaintances. 19g0 k. sod4 He was born bu the Ad Shoemaker omestead on Sept. sth, 1839 and had been a lifelong resident of Waterloo County.. In August, 1860, he was marâ€" ried to Jane Aun Hamacher, who preâ€" ‘deceased him by some years. . Three sons, Allan, Simpson and Wesley, and two daughters, Mrs. Samuel E. Shantz (Lucinda), and Mrs. Jacob B. Oberâ€" boltzer, (Ida), survive. The death of a well known Rhighly respeeted resident‘ of N th Late Residence of ; J. B. Fischer Sold The largest aution sale of the seaâ€" gon was held on Saturday afternoon when over two hundred people turnâ€" ed out to the sale of houséhold effects and real estate belonging to the late John B. Fischer, Queen Street. The real estate which was offerad first comprised a solid brick house of nine rooms and was sold to Mr. Join Hahn, of Heidelberg, for $5100, Three lots on Princess St. were bought by Ellert Brcop., contractors for $1200. ?‘There was brisk bidding: for the houseâ€" thold effects and $1300 was realized. \Dunrlng and Shantz, the well known auctioneers, conducted the sale. Iparty «when ;',chi’ l A protty church weidiag tock plagt . 1::1 the Reman CaitoH (harch, P18« " ton, at nine o‘clock this morning ; when Miss Monica Wintermeyer | of lPreston was matried to Mr. Joseph | 4 gaim of Waterloo. _ The ceremony / was performed by Rev. Fathe? GehlI | in the presence of a large number of | â€" friends and relatives. _ The brides~‘ â€" maid. was Miss Wintermeyer, sister ; _ of the bride, and the bridegroom was l \ asgisted <by his brother Mr. Gideon ; Saim. â€" After the ceremony the guests \ f repaired to the home of the bride whore a wedding breakfast was servâ€" ‘ ed. Mr. and Mrs. Salm leff on a honeymcon trip accompanied by the hearty good wishes of their friends. . On their return they will reside in. Away â€" Unexpectedly This Morning. OnSatmpday Waterloo | one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago. ‘ _ Everything growing out of the grourd. ! seems intended for some use in establishâ€" ' ing natural conditions. . Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long since found out what is naturally best for women‘r disemses. He learned it all through treating thouâ€" eands of cases. The result of his studies : was a medicine rn‘d Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite " Ne ols 5o e aa ap When The Day Is Over Prescription. This medicine is made of ‘vegetable growths that nature gurely inâ€" tendedâ€"for backache, headache, weakening pains, irreitularities, and for theâ€"many disâ€" erders common to worsen in all ages of life. Orillia, Ont.:â€""I suffered from a bad case «DFWHotrdn‘s trotfbih with Wicene td netÂ¥otisâ€" ~hies, WisorBSAdd THftion, tWheeahirtty MYit T bill greatq)ain wik ite tined/ignpadtibres & would fring at gay. works; «J #ad gpe physi I then took Dr. Pierge‘s Favorite Prescrip? tion and it fixed nie up all right, I look mueb ‘bettar and feel fine, I will recommend the ‘Prescription‘ to all suffering as T did."â€" cian. gfter anothem,bu} they did me no good. & ::‘.‘_' .Mfl?'l{hrm!?l?-mfim Prescrip Write Dr.. Pieroa‘s Invalids‘ Hotol, Buffalo, N. Y., for confidential advice and you will receive the m--fhnl attention of a speeialist, wholly without feoâ€" no charge SALMâ€" ENJOYABLE PARTY % mrday afternoon a delight ful © lz dven by Mic: Miste Learn| s cotvscabiy enierbined about MAYBELLE B. GRATRIX, 115 pcourred as 1130 pievably ef _v”hiTr.FMr.‘/EP. it u When the pred enpoemmmmermmne oc DomtIntonNn SEcUBITIES COR.PORATION LIMITED «4 An 8% â€" _ Investment neao orrice: TORONTO 2e ring st. c MONTREAL EstaBusHeD 1901 LONDON, ENG. "*BANK»TORONTO . Assets over $100,000,000 Safety Deposit Boxes to Rent j £.~ 1_ "Or we hold them in the bank for A< eâ€"k m‘unp{ducfl’ P en i poyyey P ios T( )X'prc'c: to hucl“} }Al;’t; ad =>,~_Full gall and srrange With QMEA | 'fiinager to handle'it?or you. * We are offering at $100 per share a well secured 8%7, Preferred Stock, carrying a 25%, bonus of Common Stock. Whether your purchase is $100 or $10,000, this investment offers you a liberal, regular income return from the Preferred Stock and an opportunity through the Common Stock to participate in the expansion of a well established. and progressive Canadian industry. Write for our circular fullyâ€"describâ€" ing this investment. part, as circurpafances may require. "Phe Bankbf Tdronto is#® glad to handle farmers‘ notes, makes & feature of this business. "There are three ways in WHHN we commonly deal with sale notes: We collect them when due, fl positing the proceeds to your accoun "We discount them for cash, . vancing thejr value, in whole or id lIlIII!!IIflIflHHHH!lIIflIII!I!flIflI% with ous 1c#§$k,,