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Goods ter wil} wor try1 11 *ine in Gents es.Gloves, etc. A cou I the newest styles nland seal cape for ars, (Caps and Boas n at rock bottom nt ave 1M\ Ner Diebel Dr nowst wha our RICKER &‘ pig:. and Mantles 18 C n t'{lcd out t"to-day RICKER & DIEBEL irtment eathe m Cottons, Plan* Is, etc. T\'e keep Ith Brand‘ Flanâ€" undved wool. RICKER & DIEBEL loves and wear id the BRICKER & DitBEL rs ! izem ICKER & DIEBEL esitate in Dig at r woolen th OT ICKER & DIEBEL ishings as BRICKER & Dieey ses turned out Miss Strassch Dep‘t. | AÂ¥ h. wellâ€"fitting a( lart joc it ind ‘ Wwor See 4 L 1¢r of the last tew very forcih]y tha not been sleepmg' 4 vill soon K. °C‘ of tha .Greag been wide a% ‘ry Over fop good; €vamse 0 (?\'(:ry VC are (/\‘crflOWl'ng s in, Table AG " o w4Â¥ c:ustomel,'i C are mOl’e | we have SeCured‘ Cpa"{mcnt& ‘\i3 IOf beautiful wear in 4 1€ 1 Waterloo andra Kid shades, evâ€" rderwear of ‘es in comâ€" and childâ€" d _ Health Stylish GOOds * ° battern), ig trimmings to 6 ASents | fop l “Iack DrCSs Dat tec Son be y dreary 13] try deufl er sImile on ey. eft our store )f the pleasâ€" n all the lat. risian styles I:\ (1Cp’h's it ~of Miss ragd to show them sizes n thiS de. our ShOW Urday’our ~<1ui |Lal. in all the yard. q oalini.... Gdescripge \ ship. black We APL I13 " L0OCAL NEWS, Faimits Soto â€" The farm of Mr. Christopher fluether, lying within the corporation of Waterloo, comprising 103 aeres has been sold to Mr. Aaron Scheifele for $6000.â€"The farm of John Neely two miles east of Berlin, has been purchased by Mr. Chas.D.Schneiâ€" der, of this town for $3500. A few years ago Mr. Need purchased the farm for $6000, The News will be able to @xplain the decrease in the value of the property under the N.P. GA W ho W -Viys C e a U AsK H W Mr LLEsLEÂ¥y Provenixg MaTtcH.â€" innual ploughing match of the <‘ev Township Ploughing Society d on the farm of Mr. Daniel » man, adjoining Wellesley villâ€" n Thursday, Nov. 7th. There w compétition in four different s _ For rules and regulations see TO AUVERTISERS hangés must be left at this office e than Saturday noon, _ The or changes must ,be left not late es TJ',- noon. C‘Bfl&l Advertile- lwepted up to noon Wednesday H| pupils of the Berlin schzsols vd a Thanksgiving Donation loâ€"pital one day last week. tributed his or her mite, but amount was very considerale, @1 baigs of potatoes, 1 hushel mskets potatocs, 1 bag of naskets of apples, 164 doz. of m<ket celery, 2 bags beets, 2 iwets, ) bags carrots, 3 baskets biaisket tomatoes 2 quarts puimpkins, 1 glass jelly and 2 rd. i u in Towx.â€"During his stay Laurier will be the guest of . Dowmao, MP. This (Thursâ€" noou he will be driven around © points of interest in the twin ‘uding some of the leading facâ€" He will dine at the Zimmerman viter which he will attend a cctine of The Ontario Life. itb Fxep Store. â€"Mr. G. E. opened a flour and feed store ug‘s Blpck, King St., opposite in Mill. Fresh supplies alâ€" hand.â€"41â€"4t. «â€" meeting of the electors I in the Berlin Skating Rink i1 Hon,. W. Laurier and ont speakers will address For: Sire or To Rextâ€"On t, ® roomsw _ For particulars leo. Wesenagt.â€" 3t â€" buildiog operations this 1 to $73,000. id Uf b&led hfly at Hmn‘ use soid chenp. ix inches of snow fell in it Naturday night. »brated ‘Granby‘ rubbers s for sale at the Popular x & Leirtar Coatâ€"Now is . place your orders for best ;t bottom prices. Hogg & it * [) es are good shoes. » that the new law firm uson & Reade bave their tt‘s Block open and are Luâ€"iness. ny friends of Mr. Fred ho won the class A chamâ€" ie bicycle races here on ‘, will be sorry to hear vn with typhoid fever and »l to recover,. t Toronto C1 Huber, photographer, siness to Mr. Addison issumed charge of the aus Groh, late principal iudee w.‘hUOI, has been iewr of the third divsion ‘utral Nchool, to fiil the i. Ecaser, resigned. s a bandage on his left ashed his thumb in closâ€" or at Snyder Roos & Co‘s ing the position of bookâ€" Aifred Noyder‘s illness. 1}. Nnider is greatly inâ€" pavity of his factory by s horse power . boiler power engine this week e x McCullough Co. of UFTl nt matter with the City s as though it is to e province. tied the sewerage byâ€" 330 to 101. The aâ€" it on sewers is $30,â€" r€ spent in Guelph this perations is £120,000 U( was spent in stores the baiances in resiâ€" «l City appears to be legraph has been Berlin Publishing be edited by Mr. A. so doing gave his leg euch & violent twist as to break it at the knee cap. The break was made more serious on account of the present break being in the same piace of an old break suffered some years ago. He was removed to the hospital and the broken limb set and is doing as well as can be expected. Accipext.â€"Onâ€" Tuesday morning George Ceorge, an employee of the Waterloo Woolen Co. met with & ntl‘her‘l serious accident. He was engaged in | unloading goods from the company‘s | wagon and after having completed the ) task he jumped from the wagon and in , DeatH or Leox Sxyoer.â€"The many friends of Mr. Leon Snyder will regret to hear of his death. â€" The sad event took place on Monday afternoon at the residence of his father Mr. H. K.Soydâ€" er, Victoria St. Deceased was of akindâ€" ly nature and was very popular with the youug men of his class, He formâ€" erly carried on the vusiness of merchâ€" ant tailor in this town which he was compelled to relinquish some two years ago on account of ill health. He was married to Miss Peppler who predeâ€" ceased him some five or six years ago. The family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement. The remains were interred in Mount Hope cemetery on Wednesday afterâ€" ‘noon, Garr HospItatr.â€"At the annual meeting of the Galt Hospital Trust, held on Thursday, the report of the Trustees for the year ending Sept. 30 th, 1895, showed that there was quite an increase in the work of the hospital, The number of patients discharged durâ€" ing the year was 185, the number of deaths 14. ‘The number of patients reâ€" maining on Sept. 30th, 1895, was 18. This is an increass of 28 patients over last year, The number of patients from the town wasl47, from the eounty of Waterloo 26, and from other places 14. The number of free patients from the town was 52, from the county of Watâ€" erloo 26. _ of these free patients, the 52 from the town of Galt were treated for 1,531, days at a daily cost of 100} cts., or & total cost of $1,534.b‘% and the 26 from the county were treagted 995 days at a daily cost of 100} cts., or a totai cost of #997.49, The infectious cott age fund is still deposited in the bank and now amounts with interest to $232â€" 33. The Board acknowledged the generous bequest of $500 by the late llobt. Forbes, of Guelph. The Board also acknowledged the continued assistâ€" ance rendered by the Women‘s Hospitâ€" al Aid Society, that society having exâ€" pended about $200 on a sterilizer and general furnishings for the hospital. ‘The receipts amounted to $6,628.79, ‘the expenditure to $6,351.07, leaving & balance of $277.7 2. The Rev. J. A. MsLachlan will preach anniversary sermons at Teesâ€" water, his former charge, next Sunday. Messrs. R. Morley and Milton Brickâ€" erof Upper Canada Colllege, spent Sunday at the homes of their parents, Mr. I. Wegenast of Toronto spent Sunday in town. E2M WeA ki iduidh ind Sb hoii dnc Aiind s Ameni aininradn, 4 on the occasion of the marriage of his sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Miss Largie Killer. Mr. Gerhard Heintzwan, manufactâ€" urer of the celebrated Heintzman Piaâ€" no, Toronto, was in town on Tuesday, wATERLOO EVANGELICAL CHURCH, The â€"Waterloo Evangelical church which has recently been repainted, reâ€" papered and newly furnished, will be re opened on Sunday October 27th. The session of the Sabbath School will begin at 9.30 a.m.. The Rev. M. L. Wing, P.E. of Berlin, will preach at 11 a.m. In the evening at 7 p.m,. & song service will be given by the choir interâ€" spersed with a number of platform speeches. The evening service will be in English and German. _ All cordially welcome.â€"2 On account of the reâ€"opening services in the Waterloo Evangelical church, the evening service in the Methodist church ‘has been withdrawn for next Sunday. The morning service will be held at the usual bour. Of the City Grocdery and China Hall on November ist and 2nd. While entering our tenth successful year in business on the 1st of Novem:â€" ber, we propose holding a grand reâ€" opening to which everybody is cordially invited. + Our store hes been reâ€"modelled, newâ€" ly furnished and: painted. making it one of the cleanest, nattiest grocery storee in Ontario, _ in s4 We again ask you and your friends to come and spend a few moments with us on Nov. lst and 2nd,. You will be well paid for the time, you spend.â€"Gzo. HasExr106. | GLENALLAN â€"] L | Try N. Cress, Elmira,for your fine Photos. He is now giving a handsome frame with each dozen cabinet Photos, also one framed., ThhilgoodonlyfillNW.wGh.lm; : GRAND REâ€"OPENING Personal and Social The Churches. 2t METHODIST to Miss: Largetta Killer, one of the most popular young ladies of this town, The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. R von Pirch of Berlin, in the presence of the immediate relatives of the contracting parties The bride was very becomingly attired in & dark green travelling suit and was attended . by Miss Bertram of Toronto, while little Miss Cornelia Heintzman acted as maid of honor. The groom was asâ€" sisted by Mr. Fred:+Killer of Toronto. After the ceremony had been performed and congratulations offered, the wedâ€" ding party sat down to a bountiful spread of delicicies at the wedding breakfast which over the happy bene: dict and his pretty bride proceeded to Galt whence they took the train for their future home in Toronto. The young coupie carry with them the best wishes of their many friends in Waterâ€" loo in which the CuroxicLE heartily joins. The beautiful residence on Main St. of the late Nicholas Killer, was the scene of a very pretty wedding on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon when, Mr. Jobn H. Bertram, of the wholesale house of Bertram & Co, Toronto, was wedded A quiet but very pretty wedding took place at the residence of Mr.Jacob Conrad on Tuesday afternoon, where his daughter Lizzie was married to Mr. Arthur E. Sanderson. At 4 o‘clock, to the thrilling strains of Mendelssobn‘s weddiogy march played by Miss Tillie Conrad sister of the bride, the bridal party entered the spacious drawing room. The bride was charmingly costâ€" umed in an elegzant brown travelling suit and carried a shower boquet of roses. She was atterded by MissClara Specker of Berlin and her sister Miss Martha Courad. Miss Specker was gowned in corn color silk with boquet of white carnations, and Miss Conrad in cream Henrietta with pink carnaâ€" tions. The groom was attended by Mr. Jacob Courad, jr., and Mr. Ed. Haechnergard. â€" The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev. von Pirch of Berâ€" lin, after which the compary sat down to a sumptuous dinner. My. and Mrs. Sanderson left on the evening train for Toronto, Hamilton and other points east, followed by the well wishes of their many friends in Waterloo for a long and prosperous wedded life. The bride was the recipient of many beauâ€" titul and costly presents. MUSSELMANâ€"BOOMER The Methodist church, Linwood, was on Thursday, Oct. 17th at 4 p.m., the scene ofa very fashionable wedding when Miss Electa "Jean" Boomer, daughter of Alfred Boomer, Esq., clerk of the 5th Division Court, was married | to Mr. John B. Musselman of Berlin. The church which was beautifully decorated with flowers for the occasion was filled with guests and interested spectators and as the bridal party enâ€" tered and approached the chancel rail the "Wedding March" from Lohengrin Flayed by Mrs. (Rev.) S. A. Laidman, ell divinely sweet upon the ears of all. The bridesmaids were Miss Mina Boomer of London,cousin of the bride, and Miss Marie Howell of Acton, daughter of Rev. J.E. Howell, while little Miss Minnie Ratz of Elmira actâ€" ed in a most praiseworthy manner the part of "Flower Girl." The best man. was Mr. D. Musselman of Berlin and the ushers were {Mr. Geo. Boomer of Galt, cousin of the bride, and Mr. A. B. Musselman of Berlin, cousin of the groom. The bride who was given away by her father wore a becoming gown of sublime silk trimmed with moril ribbon and Irish Point lace. She wore a handsomely embroidered tulle veil fastened with flowers and carried an exquisite;bouquet of cream roses. The first bridesmaid, Miss Mina Boomâ€" er was prettily attired in swiss muslin with lace trimmings. _ Miss Marie ‘Howell wore a becoming gown of pale mauve with cream lace and ‘purple yelâ€" | vet trimmings; both wore large picture hate and carried boquets {of white carâ€" nations. Little Miss Minnic Ratz with | her auburn curls looked charming in &n Empire gown of Swiss muslin orhaâ€" mented gwith lace land pearls and fringed buttercup silk sash. She preâ€" ceded the bridal party out of the church strewing flowers from a pretty basket on ber arm and was escorted to the carriage by her little brother Arthur. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Scott of Trinity church, Berâ€" lin, assisted by Rev. 8. A. Laidman, pastor of the church. After the serâ€" vice was over a receptionfwas held at "©Poplar Dell" the residence of the bride‘s ‘father which was handsomely® decorated for the occasion. The bridal party standing in the bow window to receive the congratulations of their friends after which some eighty guests sat down to the sumptuous Jejuneur during which time music was supplied by Miss Lillie Boomer, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Howd, Berlin, xylophone and piano. e l & _ There was & handsome display of presents sm::g which were noticed a gold watch chain and diamond pin from the groom, a silver and gold tes service from Mr. D. Musselman, a painting of the Old Homestead from her sister Edith. The groom‘s present to the bridesmaids were pretty <lace AUTUMN WEDDINGS SANDERSOnâ€"CONRAD. BERTRAMâ€"KILLER. + On lines like these, We strive to tell > About some lines We have to sell. f THE particular lines we desire to call your attention to just now, are the following : Men‘s Overcoats $4.00, $6.50, to $14.00 Boys‘ Overcoats â€" < $2.75 to $6.50 Men‘s Tweed Pants Boys‘ School Pants for gsoc and 75¢ Honest Prices, Reliable Goods J. Uffelmann Do You Want To Buy an OVERCOAT this Fall ? OVERCOATS ! If so, don‘t fail to see our stock. We have Tons of OVERCOATS and SUITS to choose from. Large stock Undershirts and Drawers at all prices, and the values cannot be beat. We offer you as nice m line of (Goods as you ever laid your eyes upon, in our Fall and Winter Selection of . This is a chance that will be counted as a fortunate occurrence in your life. _A chance to get just what you want, at a justâ€"whatâ€" youâ€"wantâ€"toâ€"pay price, If you want to get a little better article at a little lower price than you expected to pay, come to our store, Come and jook at our goods, They will verify our statements. 5 Men‘s and Boys® Clothing, 1 Hats, Caps, Gents‘ Furnlshlhg Goods, Boots and Shoes. No. 20 to 24 King Street East, Berlin, Ont,, Next door to Neville‘s Drug Store. Dress and FOR a good fit and Stylish Dress or Mantle go to the The guests from a distance were : Mr. and Mrs. Ratz and Mr. and Mrs. E. Erb, Elmira; Miss Allison, Galt; Mr. aud Mrs. John Bowes, Elora; Mr. and Mrs Grimm, Milverton; Miss Howell, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford, Millbank; Miss Boomor, Galt; Mr. and the Misses HaAll, Millbank; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, Hornby; N?‘iss Wright, Glenallan; the Misses Boomer, Loodon; and a number of friends from Berlin, Hawksville, Crosshill and Linâ€" wood. Mr. and Mrs. Musselman left at 6:30 and amidst copious showers of rice and well wishes for & trip north. No famil{ is so poor that it need go with, out a weekly pager. No family is so rich that it can afford to do without one. No family rich or poor can afford to forget that the best paper is the cheapest and the one that bringm bi;lz returns on the investments. The ideal family pa\;::r makes itself indispenâ€" sable to every member of theâ€"household. It interests, helgfl, amuses all instructs, makes itself invaluable, and once taken is never abandoned. There is one such p&‘;)eq in Canadaâ€"the Faxtty HERALD AXND WEEKLY STAR, of Montreal, which circulates in every known part of the Dominion ; and is everyâ€" where acclaimed as the greatest weekly pul‘;- lished. Sple';xdid were its qualities as afamily journal above, it has recently been enlarged from twelve to sixteen pages,and interesting new features and departments have been added. Each issue is a wonder, and is reâ€" ceived by the reader with amazement th:t ~E'very subscriber to the Fawmmty Hrraup is insured for five hundred dollars against railway accidents free of cost. ind boht 7 d eW on 1e dn hn e so | ;};&E’{"fi.fi&'m be published for the price. If you don‘t know the Famicy HrErâ€" ALD you .Kould sent at once for a sample WINTERBOURNE t Try N. Cress,Elmira,for your fine Photog. He is now giving & lundngme frame with each dozen cabinet Photos, also one framed. ‘This is good only till Nov. 80th, 1895. °; 42â€"4f S. BRUNK & CO., These are lines, Here is the baitâ€"â€" A Great Family Newspaper WILL YoUu BIrTE? MISSES CROPT, Mantle Making. Upstairs, Uffelman‘s Store, King street, Waterloo for $1.00 hk MENS‘ AND BOYS‘ Fine Otter Caps, Beaver Cape, Russian Beaver Caps, Russian Seal Caps, Alaska Seal Caps, SBouth Sea Seal Caps, Coney Caps, Persian Lamb Caps, Grey Persian LambCaps LADIES‘ FUR CAPS. A large stock of Cloth Caps, Sealette Caps, Heavy Cloth Capâ€", Persian Lamb and Beaâ€" ver Gauntlets. All classes of Fur Coats to order, and no misrepresentation allowed. BOYS and YOUTHS‘ CLOTHING. My Stock is now complete for fall and winter wear. Fine navy serge, 2 piece suits, $1.25, $1.75, $2.25. A fine all: Wool Tweed Suit, 2 pieces, $2.50, $2.75, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75; 3 pieces, $4, $4.50, $5, $5.50, $6, Good Value and Fit Guaranteed. Boy‘ odd Pants and Coats, black Worsted Suits; Blouse Suits, Velâ€" vet Suits, Nivy Blue Pea Jackets. As I have just opened this part of the stock recently, my purchase is entirely new. Goods bought beâ€" fore the recent advance in prices Full stock of Sizes of all Goods. . Boys‘ and Youths‘ Overcoats WALPER BLOCK CGents‘ Furnishings, Hats and Caps, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Clothing. Sugarman &Uo‘s Owing to scarcity of space in our store necessitating some chan(fes in certain deâ€" partments we are forced to greatly reduke our entire stock in a limited time and in ©rder to do so we will for one month make sweeping reductions in Ready made Clothing Dress Goods comprising the leading shades iu Cashmeres, |(Henriettas, Shrah Serges, Storm Serges, Diagon«ls, Bingalines, Satins, Royals, etc., will be reduced 15 per cent during this sale. _ o Dry Goods and Gents‘ Furnishngs _ A beautiful line of French Delains, new desicns and colorings only 25¢ sold elseâ€" where for 40c. â€" * o2 ols A large range of materials for light sumâ€" mer suitings and Blouses in Spot and Swiss Muslins, C%mmb'uys, Huckings, Delainettes, etc., to be equally neduced. _ A lot of fancy striped Silk for blouses, worth 75¢, now 56c. Glovesâ€"The best quality of M.lanese Silk in black and colored worth 40c¢, now 25¢c. Hosiery ind Underwearâ€"Ladies‘ Cotton Vests half sleeves, 4 for 25¢. Ladies‘ Cotâ€" ton Vests, half sleeves, heavy, 3 for 25c. Ladies‘ | atural Baltriggan, half sleeves, at 18c, 20¢, 25¢, 30c and 35¢. Ladies‘ Gotton Hase, fast black, I"Lsr. for 25c. Laqdies‘ Cotton Hose, fast black, worth 20c¢, 2 pr.for 25¢, _ Ladies‘ Cotton Hose, Hermsdor? dye, at 15¢, 18¢, 20¢ and 25¢. |Ladies‘ Lisle Hose in black and tan, splendid value 35c. Printsâ€"We are safe in {nfing that we have the largest and best selected stock in town, over 300 pieces of the leadinc English manufacture at 5¢, 7¢,8¢,9¢, and 12c. Cottonsâ€"Notwithstanding the recent adâ€" vance in the price of .cotton we still sell at the old Y:ice, ha.vin? been fortunate in layâ€" ing in a large stock.! _ Our 5¢ cotton surpassâ€" es anything sold at 6c and 7¢c. Exceptional value at 4¢, 6¢,70 and 8c. ___ _ all Readyâ€"made Clothingâ€"It is impossible to quote prices of our suits to give any idea of the great reduction we are making during this sale. For our mutual savisfaction we invite you to calland examine our stock and rices and you will be convinced that we gave the best suits at the lowest Frices. We only handle the output of reliable manufacâ€" turers. We guarantee all suits over $5 as EE"%En;iin‘iiisTfie and material We cheerfully refund money "if goods are not as req‘r:unud. is great\reduction in prices will onl last for one mponth. So an early call wi enable you to a larger range for sele gpp. Mesars. J; Fennell & Son‘s r Caps, _ Fur hauntlets GREAT CLEARING SALE. . J. Woollard, an & Co., For Fall and Winter. Children‘s Cloakin 5 and Fur to match for trimming. Ladies‘ and Children‘s Underwear, Tam o‘Shanters, Mittens, ard a great variety of other goods at very close prices. Winter Knitting in full blast. None but the begt yarns used. Also Custom Knitting done to order. MRS. HTIRLLYCGSG â€" ¢ WALL PAPER ! WALL PAPER ! WE have just received a new stock of Wall Paper of the latest designs. These we intend to dispose of at very low prices For a very little money you can have your house papered with tasty and artistic Wall Paper. W.H. BECKER & CO., Booksellers GROFF & â€" + YMMEN | RELIABLE GOODS Are always desirable. We are noted for this. Millinery ! Millinery! Dress Goods and Dress Making. Jackets and Capes ! Our Stock is Very Full. .. Grof & Hymmen. NEW GOODS All the Lé.test Makes. See| them. Fancy Goods Store, King St., Waterloo. One of our Special Departments. Furs! Furs|! CORRECT STYLES. NEAT and STYLISH. RIGHT PRICES 1 kJ Mi4 J