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MARRIED AT BRANTFORD. Mise Hattie Ruppel, daughter of Mre. Agnes Ruppei, Rimira, and Mr. . itobertson of Gueiph were married at the home of Rev. Peter Webster, Brantford, on Satarday. Miss Annie Ruppel, sister of the bride, and Mr. Art Laschinger wore the attendants. The bridal couple left for a wedding trip to Hamiiton ind other points, Mins: Alma Boyle hospitably en W about forty of her friends â€"af a card party at the home of hor Mr. Harvey Strome is visiting his parents after an extended ab sence of 16 morths in United States citios. ing, a fine supper being provided. The firemen much apprecated the bospitality of the host and bostess. Attended Convention. Mr. William Henderson of the O‘Donnell and Henderson bakery, attend the big convention of bakers held in Toronto last week, over 300 being in attendance. The matter of the sales tax of 4%% per cent. about which there was a considerâ€" able discussion was left in the hands of a committee. Send Relief to North, \Ohurches. schools and citizens generally are heartily coâ€"operating in sending reliet to the fire suftâ€" erers in the North. On Sunday Liberal donations were made in the churches while individual societies have also been making generous grants. The Red Cross is busily at work making up shipments to be sent to Northern Ontario. The chairman ofâ€"the local fire committee Mr. Aligeir entertained the local firemen on Friday evenâ€" Mr. Dietrich stated that King Bt. from William to Union St. would again be repaired this week, It is likely that this section ot King St. will be paved next year. Recommend 1%/4 Mills. Reeve Hendersoh in reporting the meeting of the Equalization Comâ€" miuuee of the County Council on Mondsy, stated that the committee will present a resolution to the County Council recommending that the township system be done away with and a county system inaugurâ€" mated. ‘The town is now assessed three quarters of a mill of the assessment for good roads but unâ€" der the county system this would be in creased which would be dl&l ndmugeoug to the town. A patrol system for keeping the roads in condition would be carried out unâ€" der the County system, every part of the County getting its shape of the improvements. Road machinery would not be scattered all over the County as at present. _ The committee will recommend one and a balf mills although the rural disâ€" tricts were in favor of increasing it to two and a baif milis. The council concurred in the stand takâ€" en by Reeve Henderson, who favors the one and a half mill assessment. ’ to cunbs and gutters not baing completed. Chairman Districh of the Board of Works stated that Contractor Bergman was quite wil}â€" ing that the paving company should do this work and it was accordingâ€" ly arranged that they should do so. Council was assured that all the paving would be completed this year. The paving company will al so lay the necessary storm drains. The hours of the Fuel Controlier were fixed, the motion by Councillâ€" or Brill that they be from 10 to 12 in the morning and from 4 to 6 in the afternoon and from 7 to 8 in the evening being carried. Sell Lignite at $16.00. Owing to the disinclination of the citizens to buy lignite coal st, $18.00 per ton, the cost to the town it was decided to sell it at the same price as anthracite. f Paving to be Completed. The Standard Paving Co. are unâ€" able to go on with their work owing dren‘s underwear will be purchased from Waterloo Merchants and given to the Red Cross Society for shipâ€" ment to the North Country. Mayor Weichel, Reeve Henderson and William Brill were appointed a comâ€" mittee to make the needed purchases immediately. which.the members of the Council concurred. ‘The sum of $100 was then voted by the council towards their relief, and blankets and chilâ€" to €onsider a telegramâ€" received by Mayor: Weichel in â€"regard to reliet Voth@iW100 Towards Fire Qufferers in Northâ€"Paviny To Be Comâ€" ELMIRA Mayor ‘Weiche! expressed ed her about:a year. MARS. MARY KLEEBERGER. The death occurred on Saturday of Mrs. Mary Kleeberger, wife of the late Christopher Kleoberger, following an ijliness of only a few days at the K.â€"W. Hospital She was in her 54th year. The deceased, whose maiden name whs B;cr?'-l- was a former regident of lar and had also resided in Toronto. The past fow years she had been a resident of . _ ADAM WEBER Death came suddenly to Adam Weber, a resident of Waterioo on Sunday morning. He was about as usual on Sunday, but on entering the kitchen, he suddenly collapsed, death being due to beart fallure. He was 71 years old and had made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Berger, 99 Willow St. Deceased who had resided here for many yea»s, was a member of C. O. F. Court Enterprise. ‘The funeral was hold on Tuesday to Mount Hope Ceme tery. ! The fire fighters were much hanâ€" dicapped by lack of water, the supply being a meagre one. The barn on the property was‘: discovered to be on fire about 1.30 | and being of frame construction [ soon fell a prey to the flames, thej vehicles and farm implements con"[ tained in it being destroyed. Tha| fire spread from the barm io ine house which was also destroyed a} though consifT@raimie_of the contens were saved with the asgistance of . residents and neighbors. On Monday afternoon Breslax;z was visited by a disastrous fre‘ which destroyed the Luft house and barn on the west side of the road leading into the‘ village from Kit chener, the residence being occuâ€" The three choirs of the church, the men‘s choir, the adult choir and the girls‘ choir furnished special music during the day. HOUSE AND BARN DESTROYED IN BRESLAU MONDAY. Rev. Dr. Sperling gave earnest and appropriate addresses during the day and referred to the service ableness of the new _ Parish Hall and the splendid use to which it could be put. Addresses were also given by Mr. C. H. Doerr, treasurer of the Finance and building committess and Richard Hartman representaâ€" tive of the Sunday School. Mayor Greb in his remarks conâ€" gratulated the church on the handâ€" some hall erected, noting that it was the first of any Lutheran church in Canada. An event of special llznmelnce‘, in the history of St. Peter‘s chnrchf Kitchener, was the dedication of| the fine new Parish Hall recently | erected, which â€"took place on Sunâ€" day. It was fittingly commemoratâ€" ed with impressive â€" services and hundreds were present to witness the dedication ceremony. Addressâ€" es were delivered by Dr. Spering, Mayor Greb, Rev. Mr. Ve/it and ofâ€" ficials of the church. ( NEW PARISH HALL OF ST. PETER‘S CHURCH DEDâ€" _ _ ICATED. * climbing, during a visit to Ban# and Lake Louise when he in company with Mr. Homer Watson the Canadâ€" ian landscape artist scaled several mighty peaks and saw them in their full Christmas garb. The town of Fernie had fuily recovered from the disastrous fire of 1908 and he was much impressed with the sub stantial character of homes and ofâ€" fice buildings and particularly with the many beautiful flowers in the cultivation of which residents mi special pride, dahliag and roses beâ€" ing seen in great profusion. i memorial in the torm of a Huuâ€"s Bay Fort to David Thompson, u.. of the early explorers who biaced the trails and marked out the nuâ€"/ tional lines of travel through West from Sault Ste. Marie to Astoria | Oregon and the splendid mesnt’ which marked its opening was also; vividiy described. F1 ht ctuamitaiie s s4 Wtin‘ lts mt e t s Acciny cssn Forsyth. hae just returned from a| Rdward Michael, son of Mr. and mummmu“' Mre. Charles Hint, in his 14th weveral‘ weeksâ€"with his daughter,| _ year, f e mmwuum,uumr-uwmmm od Rotarians present to a vyery in Mrs. Robert Murtay, widow of veresting. account: of his impreasâ€"| the late Robert Murray, farmer of ions ofâ€"the Kootenay District and Wilmot Tp. in her 68rd year. W W "C OBITUARY. made : on Monday | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hakn, a sou. | BENDERâ€"At Hawkesville, Oct. 13, ( to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bender, | BENDERâ€"At St. to Mr. and Mra; WILL WIDEN STREET. The City Planning Committee of the City Council following a joint meeting. of the Committee and the City Planning Commission recomâ€" mended that Glasgow St. be widenâ€" ed by expropriating the necessary land to give it a uniform width of 66 ft. WIDE.;SAUâ€"Near St. Jacobs, Oct. !4i i> ‘Ar. and Mrs. Menno Widâ€" ensau, a daughter. DENMANâ€" At Kitchener, Qct. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Angus Denman. WIDEMANâ€"At St. Jacobs, Oct. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Menno M Wide. Wiliam Fink, 8r. a HINZâ€"At Now Hamburg, Oct. 10th, Raward Michael, son ot Mr. and 14, &UNO)p BIRTHA have abolished home druifgery see SPECIAL DISPLAYS af hca/l deaters aff this week , Oct. 14. to .___ Linoleum Rugs lie flat on the floor without tackingâ€"they are easily moved about. An occasional light mopping makes them as fresh and bright as new. The dust and dirt cannot get tramped into the smooth, hard, creviceless surface. Dominion Linoleum Rugs have all the advantages of Linoleum. They are soft to the tread, cool in Summer, warm in Winter. They make the ideal floor covering for the kiddies to play onâ€"sanitary, smooth, health promoting. . The cost of these ideal coverings is very moderate, and less than for many years past. A few dollars will purchase your favorite pattern. i: e 0 9 o ommygog 000 0 50 CCC 7AE CGH t FKL § A houseâ€"cleaning occasion. Old carpets to Tip upâ€"hang outâ€" sideâ€"beatâ€"and then the joy of tacking them down again. All this drudgery has been done away with by thousands of houseâ€" wives throughout Canada through the use of Dominion Linoleum Rugs. 7OU remember the oldâ€"time backâ€"breaki i a Y hnanga.rloanlaf anenalne MIl j M....?;a.'.kjflg‘.!l?bour :On ?very \‘.Q Z & «s {ites zs The housewife who is contemplating a new floor covering this Fall or Winter ;L\(‘))u‘l‘(’l make it a point to see these displays price of $5.00 for complete course, this to introduce same, I can supply outfit complete at exceedingly low prices. Write for particulars to H. S. Boote‘s Music Store, 128 Main zn rrrra i { tors, Mrs. Cranston Snider and Misg | M. Shub. SOMETHING NEW. i Hawalian Guitar correspondence The reports presented â€" showed course of twenty lessons in musical | that much excellent work had been notation. You are taught to play| accomplished. in al k’n so you can play from Inommenenmermmempenmmememment TO AEOPEN STORY HOUVR The: Waterloo Free Library Board held its regular meeting on Monday evening at which it was decided to continue the story hour. The first session wil be held next Saturday and Miss Lorraine Conrad will be the new directress. ‘The Treasurer preâ€" sented his report showing that the Board had operated strictly within the revenue. $18,782,174. ‘The incresae in $846, 3072 ‘as compared with 3441 last year. (‘The assessment also shows !Mmmm 32 CX 6y g 0 Td 4 The following dealers are showing Dominion Linoleum and Dominion Linoleum Rugs this week. Pps E} WATERLOO â€" ONTARIO Bricker Germann Co., John Letter & Son, music. in progress in connection with the Y.MC.A., Kitchener and many new names are being enrolled. The inâ€" stitution is being very well patronâ€" Pfeffer. C. Ruby; Assistant Rec. Secy., Mrs. l.l.lmmp the Ledies Auxiliary of the K.â€"W. Hospital elected ‘the following ot ficers for the yeat by acclamation: J. Kautman;. President, Mrs. Housâ€" ton. . 1st Vice Pros., Mrs. MacMii}â€" a:uvmrm,lur.x.m] MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN a monbouhlp campaign is now Recording Secretary, Mrs. Wettlaufer Bros. 6 Be sure to look for the strong canvas back of Dominion Linoleum, it imparts long years of service. E>3 The Galt Red Cross Society has collected $226 for fire victims. Mr. George Bean, who has resided in New Hamburg the past few | years has sold his household at-; fects and moved to Waterloo. He will make him home with his dlll‘hâ€"’ ter, Mrs. Will Motherall, Park St.! Mr. Bean was recently bereared through the death of his wife who passed away several weeks ago at New Hamburz. I (| made by A. 8. ‘Taylor, president of the Retail Merchants‘ Association. for his father, Mr. Barrie said such a competition helped to bind the frendship of the farmer and the merchant. ‘The presentation was the keeping of"the exhibitor scorâ€" h‘fi.-‘tm&flom fllnotu‘mmnptdondh 1908 it has been wou ten times by North Dumfries aud five timies by t “'-hl m: -â€"-Am ltlho‘hllhhmhr.n.-m.:n J8FPIG 6# Nartkim..._s 0_ ,___ CC **| Ward, Government School wasâ€"nnable to be present ‘The | Seattlc, Washington, that‘ flPhM"-u“.mim Am "and W wwwu...[w Omdait L . "in mmwmmmuw)”“wwh e terloo, North® Tramtriaa caua u.i * latter "O" â€"*Towavie‘ hotol, 4Abe: Wtdm‘“‘ P s Cup way presentedâ€"to R. Burrlo on | â€"Word was receiva yny MOoVvED To WaATERLOO. Tip upâ€"hang outâ€" i\ and ~is~given into | 23 X n i) | _ Amundsen plaus, Ward said, to ; make the flight of approxtmiately seâ€" the Ice Floe at such a speed that the explorer is expecting that the ship may cross the Pole and reach Spitsbergen in a year, although it may take longer. The "Madue" has a supply of provisions to last seyâ€" sen‘s exploration #hip, according to Ward is drifting northward> on lofl. They consist of a cabin on the beach near the school house. They were well supplied with food and fuel. quarters at wandwich. Oaptainâ€"Amundsen feels that the stimulation and invigora»= ation given by puré, frosh tos will sustain him, and his pllot whils making his unprecedent Arctic flight. Dolunum‘uhn.munj; ing for subsistence only a thermos scross the North Pole to Ward said ‘Amundsen and Om Ts