The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

pad io. AUburhdtit ont ‘Afiedion +. Avontabint uinniibad batinyterientBihrat mt fih nitint ertetionn ib eniliietncrd f subcribers, and we must say they are | municipal election. Miss Mary Schade and Miss Frieda most attractive. 'nnpnw-.{mum ‘The repeal of the early closing by. | Beatty returned from a two weeks‘ visit Family Herald and weekly Star know | law was discussed at nmhnn{-d in Detroit on Monday. no limit in improving that great paper|left over until the next regular meetâ€"| Mra. A. Stricker of Detroit is visitâ€" :n:llwlt lt'nhlmwovln. %mlmom until the next regt paper, including both the pictures for| A. Klippert presented a A series of services in conpection with the Epworth League will be held in the Metbodist church during the coming week. On Sunday the former pastor, the Rev. J. A. MeLachlan will preich morning and evening and will also address the meetings on M.nda ard Tuesday evenings. On Thursday evening the Rev. Dr. Williamson of Berlin will preach. $ THE MARKET. The regular Saturday market was attended by the usual number of purâ€" chasers. Anticipating a demand for Thanksgiving day fowl the yeomen Drought out an extra supply, ducks selling at 40cts each and chickens at 390cts, all being disposed of without difficulty. Butter brought 19¢ and 20¢, and potatoes sold for 40 cents a bag. OFF TO MICHIGAN. Nr August Stockfish, for over forty years a resident of Waterloo and for seventcen years a truste1 cmployee at Wm Snider‘s mill, will remove to the state of Michizan on Menday, where ho bad secided to zo into farming. H> will be accompanied by his wife and family. _ Mr Stockfish has many warm friends here who, while regretting his removal, wish him abundant prosperâ€" ity in the land of his adoption. 3 ~PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM. At a mecting of the directors of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Comâ€" pany at Waterloo yesterday, on motion of B. M. Britton, Q. C., M.P.,seconded by Alfied Hoskin, Q. C., the following resolution was adopted :â€""That this company grant permission to any of its policybolders to go to South Africa with the Canadian contingent, and that engaging in her Majesty‘s service in the war against the Boers shall not vitiate the policy of any policyholders of this company." WANT THE BYâ€"LAW REPEALED. A number of shop keepers have banded in a petition to the Town Council for the repeal of the early closing. Jt was signed by a majority of grocers but did not have enough signatures to secure the total repeal of the byâ€"law, but only as effecting the grocers. The dryâ€"goods men howoever threaten that if the grocers secure the repeal of their section of the byâ€"law they will throw open their doors and soll groceries at cost. TWO HAXDSOME GIFTS, Without doubt the publishers of the Family Herald and w”kl Star of Montreal, have this year exeo{led themâ€" selves. The two pictures, ‘"Battle of Aima," in colours, and "Pussy Wilâ€" lows," are now being distributed to subcribers, and we must they are Tingt aitrmotive. . ‘The pablishers of the preach TINNAN HADDIES The Presbyterian and Mcthodist congregations will vnite in a Thanksâ€" giving Service in the Presbyterian church toâ€"day (Thursday) ot 11 o‘dlock Rev. Geo. A. Mitche‘il, B A. will The style of hair worn is an important factor to produce a younger aud refined face and a well shaped heed to any Lady or Gentlemen. Prof. Dorenwend, who will be at Walper House Berlin, Sat. Oct 21 can demonstrate this to anyonc calling on him at bis Show Rooms. He has Ladies and Gents‘ Wigs, Toupees, Bangs, Wavy and Plain Fronts, Switches in every length and shade, that, be will gladly adjust on any Lady‘s head free of charge to prove this. â€" Don‘t fail to see him. It is his oniy visit to Berlin, this season. STRAYED. Ewe and lamb on the premises of D nicl Roth, Wellesley P. 0. Owner will please call and prove property. 49â€"â€"21. ‘ Hereafter the Public Library will be open in the evening from 7 to 9.30 o‘clock. Geo. Bulmer who had secured the contract for building the foundation of the standpipe finding himself unable to carry it out, the contract Jhas been relet to Mr. Donald of Kincardine. Mr. Jackson of Kincardine will have charge of the work. The contract for excavating has been sublet to Henry Liphardt of Waterloo. ‘ Uy aAMMKXA 2d an iliness of soven weeks of an affection x of the stomach. ~ She was reâ€" siWeet Poinives e amneen en Wilson‘s Fly Pads will kill bushel of flies. Oysters SPANISH OMONS Labrador Herrings ~<Gmmmpmie . HILLIARD & MORLOCK FLIES! FLIES! DEVITS City D:ug St re. TIHANKSGIVINXG SERVICES, LOCAL NEWS ; Oc pe > B 1: hel. FORWARD MOVEMENT. Foot Catches Them Alive. We sell both at _ A special meeting of the Town Council was held on Friday evening at ‘the call of the Mayor. There were preâ€" sent the Mayor in the chair and Messrs. Bauer, Bean, Ritzer, Peppler, Schiedel and Snyder. The Mayor was authorâ€" ‘ued to issue an order for $165 in favor of HunterBros., on account of standpipe. ELECTION OF WATER COMMISSIONERS A byâ€"law was introduced and given its first and second readings to provide for the election of water commissioners ‘The number of water commissioners ’to be elected is four including the Mayor, the other three holding office for one yeara d beinf elected annually at the same time as the Council is elâ€" ected. Upon the election of enmmisâ€" sioners all the powers, rights, authoriâ€" ties, or immunities which, under this act, might have been exercised or onâ€" joyed by the Council and the officers of the cor%ontion shall and may be exercised by the commissioners and the officers appointed b{ the comâ€" missioners, and the Council thenceforth during the continuance of the board of commissioners shall have no authority in respect of such works. The vote will be taken on Monday, Nov. 13th, and in the event of the rate m:fi dorsing the election of comm to‘ run the Water Works, the first comâ€" wissioners will be elected at the mtl municipal election. _ : : + imdtiiaich it iidiniaatimat Albidiidiichit d oo h hin s l Mr Kalbfleisch served his apprenâ€" | years past bas been employed in‘Valkâ€" ticeship in the office of the Observer, | erton is now visiting at his home here. Preston, about 50 years ago, along with | He has secured a good position in a Mr Scherer of Scherer & Erb, Berlin, large wholesale house in ‘Toronto and who is Mr Kalbfeich‘s senior in the | will commence his new duties in a few craft by a few months. The O:sservc(ll- days. was afterwards moved to Waterloo an > its name chauged to the Bauernfreund. "i?:lofi;l(;:‘?‘; '}z;{a m w'gz"flllz Mr K: loficisch also worked for three C o person of a Jew named Camelhorn. years at the Reformer Office, Galt,then edited by Mr Young, now the Hon.| G@®0 Wegenast, manager of the Ontâ€" Jas Young. After working indifferent| 2O Mutual Life Assurance Co., has offices in the United States, Mr _ Kalb. | returned from a business trip to Maniâ€" fleisch returned to Canada and belped | !9°2â€" . to set the type of the first issue of the| Arthur Roos, son of Mr and Mra Telegraph since amalgamated with the| Henry Roos of this town, who for a Waterloo Chronicle. number of years was employed in Deâ€" " It was customary among the ancient | troit, has secmed a good position in a Jews to have all lands revert to their|large Ch‘cago store, having charge of owners in the year of Jubilee, in other| the silk department. words, all debts were cancelled acrd| Miss Brucgeman, who has been‘ the the occasion was made one of great reâ€" guest of her brother, J. W. Bruegeman joicing. We have not learned whether | of this tomn, for over two months past, our esteemed contemporary will cancel | returned to be? home in Hanover. the debts of his delinquent subscribers Miss Minnic Engelbardt has returned or not and start them with a clean | fmrom her visit to friends in the Queen slate, but if his experience ilt: similar :3 City. that of other publishers, there wou! inv 1 house Mr. Gerbard Heintzman, of Toronto, }:: dg;ga:o{oy in oot afes huide If a:d dnfigkhter, Miss Emily Heintzman, We would respectfally suggest to Mr | {h¢ well known soprano, are guests at KalbHcisch that he writo a serica of| Mrsâ€" N. Killer‘s, Albert St., for a few articles giving the history of printing | JAYS this week. in Waterloo County. He has been| Miss Margaret Watson, of Toronto, counected in one way or anotber with | is spending a few days with friends . in nearly all the oldest papers in the| Waterloo. County and is possessed of much inâ€"| Fred Peine, of New Hamburg, was formation concerning pioncecr journalism | a guest at the home of Mr. Engelâ€" that should be put in imperishable| hardt on Sunday. {‘é{.‘?;m‘l‘.'i’“ sagt der werther Red2¢â€"| ppijip Mohmeier and son Charles, Our esteemed German coutemporâ€" ary, the Canadischer Bauernfreund, with last Thursday‘s issue, entered upon its Jubileeâ€"the 50th year of publication. The present proprietor Mr J KalbGeisch has been at the helm himself for forty years and began his fortyâ€"first year as publisher with last issue. It is very seldom indeed that the same propricâ€" tor remains at the helm for so long a time and we join with his numerons friends here and in other parts of the country wherever his excellent woekly circulates in wishing our confrere many more happy and successful years in the ficld of jonrpalism. CATTLE STOLES. ‘ “00 Friday ni ;ht, Sept. 8th ten ht.‘h 5 cattle disappeared from hm',:l.tolnu- Reist, one mile south of Eimira. ‘The most diligent search was made for them but in vain and noâ€" tices in the local u:pu' failed lo lead to any informa as to their whereâ€" abouts. Air. Reist has now learned that the cattle were stolen by the no tortous Hammer Bros, driven to Brantâ€" ford and ati killed but two which were traded off. It was only last summer that the Hammer Bros. were rcleased from Kingston pepitentiary, their senâ€" tence for the theft of Mr. Hall‘s cattle near Plattsville a few years ago baving been shortened owing to their excellent behaviour. ‘The brothers are at presâ€" ent in Brantford gaol awaiting their trial for the theft of some cattle in the viginity of Paris. FOR THE PARIS EXP~SJTION. J. B. Spider has a beautiful office desk on exhibition in the show window of M. Weichel & Son‘s Hardware Store which bas been attracting crowds since it was placed there on Fiiday. It is one out of three desks manufactured specially for the Paris Expo ition and will be sent to Montreal to accompany the other Canadian exhibits which leave that port on November 7th. The desk is a beauty and is agood example of the perfection attained in this parâ€" ticular branch of the furniture trade. The body is made of oak with old Engâ€" lish finish, the writing table and the intciior of pigeon holes being of Hun; garian Ash veneer, the latter being faced with oak. Two rotary cases, with flies, apartments for books, etc, are at side. The desk is a credit to our enterprising manufacturer, Mr. J. B. Suider, and will give our busy, manufacturing Waterloo a flattering introduction to the people of the French capital. + oue son sand two ghters, vis Mr. l-‘ym, m Mrs. C. 8. Wober, Heidelberg, Mrs. G. took place from the residenc> of her sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Hamel! ,Water 8t., 01 Wednesday Oct. 18th, at 1 p. m. to rers io" ts 4 recaaina!" camoiny mrflofld&'m llahuilalllndh. John Schneider died &t Bre o‘clock a.m. at the residence ’hfl sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. G. Hamiol, Water street, at the age of 74 years and 3 months after THE YEAR OF JUBILEE. Special Council Meeting. Mr and Mrs Gerhard Heintzman and Miss E Heintzman returned to Toronto Tuesday after spending a few days at the home of Mrs Heintzman‘s mothâ€" or, Mrs N Killer, Albort St. Ing friends in town. Among those from Elmira who at tended the Organ recital in the Luthâ€" eran church on Monday evenifig were: Mr and Mrs Geo Ruppel, Miss Armâ€" strong, Mrs Vogt, the Misses Vogt and Mary Froclich has returned from Port Huron where she spent a fortâ€" night with friends. & Miss Zoletzki is back from her fortâ€" night‘s visit to friends in Detroit. A S Vogt, of Toronto, was a guest at D Bgan'q Albert St., while in Watâ€" erloo. / Hannah Ritz has returned after ~pending several weeks with friends in Port Huron. Philip Hohmecier and son Charles, returned Tucaday after an extendâ€" ed visit to Chicago. Margaret Watson of Toronto, left for Listowel, after apending a few days with Waterloo friends. Miss Bruogeman, who has been‘ the guest of her brother, J. W. Bruegeman of this tomn, for over two months past, returned to be? home in Hanover. Miss Minnic Engelbardt has returned from her visit to friends in the Queen City. Lizsie Dunke of Elmira has â€"returnâ€" ed from the Dowie Institute at Chicaâ€" A . Werner. Arthur Roos, son of Mr and Mra Henry Roos of this town, who for & number of years was employed in Deâ€" troit, has secmed a good position in a large Ch‘cago store, having charge of the silk department. Mr Herb Roos, who for a number of years past bas been employed in ‘Valkâ€" erton is now visiting at his home here. He has secured a good position in a large wholesale house in ‘Toronto and will commence his new duties in a few days. Among the many visitors to Waterâ€" loo on Sunday was Mr. Fager, of Taviâ€" stock. Alr and Mrs Adam Steiss of Heidelâ€" berg spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. MrOscar Steiss of Hcidelberg was in town over Sunday. Guelph Mercury.â€"Miss L. Warner is visiting hor aunt, Mrs. Wm. Bish, of Waterloo. Alr. and Mrs. Jobhn Feick and Mr. and Mrs.Geo.Clare all of Preston were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Huetber over Sunday. Mr. Merkel, of New Hamburg, spent Sunday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Beger, of New Hamâ€" bury, spent Sunday with Waterloo friends. N.iss Amanda Heppler,of New Hamâ€" burg, was in town over Sunday. A DAY EARLIER Owing to Thanksgiving Day falling on the day of publication wegotorru- a day earlier than usual. A large quantity of correspondence has thereâ€" fore to be held over. burg, visited Waterloo frienas on Sunâ€" day. Mrs. Carberry.of Toronto, is visiting friends in town. CORRECTION. The date of Christian L. Erb‘s sale is Nov. 1st, not Nov. 18th as given on J. UFEFELMANN, Waterio nd el original ‘olt.: played. snrhll played. Bu and as we do make um.mw.flm as to be within reach of ail, while lhvn in vuh:z effough to satisfy fancy, You cannot mw-mu-e:?'l'u-. belore the best things are picked over Â¥. Yes, everyone correct. ou could count on your fingers of one hand the last season‘s styles in this Dress Goods stock, and they are all marked at bargain prices. ‘Thenew Fabrics are specially attractive and are moderately priced as usual. Our Tailor Made !:ehn are a rare article, usual‘y, not so in this store. Every garment perfect in style also. Miss Marion Schaaf, of New Hamâ€" PS rcompretoteg it m Seuh grooacl| W"‘I‘Le&u‘huvm the PERSONAL AND SOCIAL We are sole agent for the New Idea Patterns which : ell at 10c each. we have ever yet dis The annual membership fee was fixâ€" ed at 50 cents. Certain proposed changes to be conâ€" sidered by the Ontario Curling Assocâ€" lation at the annual meeting on the 18 thiinst., were discussed by the Club and %: representatives were instructâ€" ed with,regard to them. Patroness Mrs J E Seagram. CAPABLE TEACHERS make a Hon Pres â€" Geo Moore good school and that is the one reason President â€" J B Snider. why . Vice Pres â€" W R Travers. n Sec. Tres â€" J C Haight. Chaplain â€" Rev Carl S Smith. CoxnnmitTTE® or waxacEarEexT:â€"H J |_ Sims, A W Robarts, Wm Hogg. Messrs John Fennel and J Hespeler were apâ€" pointed re..resentatives to the annual meeting of the Ontario Curling Assocâ€" A iation. hn k h U motion of Mr Frank Haight mconder by Am Hogg, a vote" of|_ (Jabzen‘s New Block, Berlin.) thanks was tendered, Geo Moore for| has become so popular. This High Grade school is attended by a fine his magnificent gift to the Association Y last year of "The Moore Cup" which | Class of ’°'"’l l iere 5 and 2t and Second including of First and Second es mowee andg Seeroriee It MUus | Oines Castificatce, . The pradnates pt‘ was present respon: in a few iploma Busi ucators‘ well chosen words. ‘A:l.'...:..x...'." ..'iht.i__-,.m.-g‘l__dxm The annual mooflnfi of the Waterloo Curling Club was beld at the Zimmerâ€" man House on Wednesday night. \ There was a good attendance of curiâ€" ers from Beriin and Waterioo. The meeting was one of the most enthusâ€" lastic in the history of the club and if the success of the club during the comâ€" ing season may be guaged by the enâ€" thusiasm shown at the opening meetâ€" ing @Waterloo will reoef:v its share of the trophies. The meeting opened at 8 o‘clock and in the absence of Jacob Hespeler, the President E. M Saunders viceâ€" president, tookithe chair. ‘The minâ€" utes of the last annual meeting were read and confirmed. A most satisâ€" factory report was presented by the secretaryâ€"treasurer J C Em, showâ€" ing the club to be in a f ing finâ€" ancial condition. The election of Officers resulted as follows:â€" JE i Patron â€" Seagram, M. P. Patroness Mrs J E Seagram. Hon Pres â€" Geo Moore President â€" J B Snider. Vice Pres â€" W R Travers. Annual Mecting on Wednesday Evening Good Attendance and Mych Enthusâ€" Waterloo Curling Club. Mrs. Jno Wash twice in luke warm pale blue water, using plenty of good {allow soap~rinse well in cold pale lue water, when nearly dry mangle and iron quickly. s J Stil:te;'}{angkercfiiefs at 25c each. Wakefield Hats class of young men and young women including boiders of First and Second Class Certificates. _ The graduates get a diploma of the Business Educators‘ .Anooci‘n’t.ion of Canada. For particu, A FEAST FOR BOOK LOVERS Tuesday ~~ Wednesday Commencing on Tuesday wniq?hd mlinnini‘c-\%dnudny.ve will hold a" Thanksgivir may expect some startling values in Table Linens, Towels, and Table Napkins/and you cannot \Vgen you see the goodsâ€"Some of the lines are slightly damaged, but it shows more in the fabric. Just a few prices to give yod ah ideaâ€" fln "thithime, B o mm mm TWINâ€"CITY Liquor License Act. IBUSI.I@‘ES_S _COLLGE 5 doz. Table Napkins 18 x 18 special at 93c doz. g « ** 18 x 18 * $1r2rn > ** ** 20 x 20 " 144 ‘ 3 * l 20 x 20 *"*â€"1 68 3 «+ La 20 x zo «6 1 98 & Besides these an assortment of damaged napâ€" kins at greatly reduced prices. 1 piece Half Bleached Table Damask, 58 inches wide, good value at 30c __ sale price 23¢ 1 piece extra h}avy table line'ns6 inches wide worth 30¢ i Half Bleached Extra Qualit Tamn 58 inches wide guaity for 35¢ 1 piece Hall Bleached Table Linen 57 inches wide, goo t value at 50c sale price 37c 1 piece Half Bleached Table Linen, 60 inches wide, _ sale price a7c piece 55 inches wide special at 25¢ per yard W. E. GOWLING, Principal wide, . sale price 47¢ Bleached Irish Damasks 65 Table Napkins TWO DAYS OF BARGAINS . B. RYAN & CO. The Linen Department â€" 37¢ 4$7C Berlin, Ont. | $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00. 'o.‘;.:.'a"..".;. Experienced teachers, no cl fore going elsewhere. _ _ _ _ . Sole Agents tor Christy‘s Hats. DULL BOYS and GIRLS as well as brighter ones do welll at the Doering‘s Waterloo, This and Next week until â€" DRESS COODS SPECIAL BARGAINS We Give D)ouble ‘Trading Stamps DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY and Shorthand Institute. in for 23¢ Also an assortment of damaged table cloths, in white damask, remnants of white damask, doylies, centrepieces, etc. . These will be displayed for easy selling on Tuesday morning and will be a seasonable opportuuity for money saving. White Apron Linen, with fancy colored border, 36 inches worth 15c for 17 * 34 all linen fringed ends at 7c each 17 x 38 all linen Huck towels at 10c each 19 x 34 id 4# 13¢ each 22 % 43 w «* 21c each 20 inch huck towelling worth 22¢ for 17 inch red border linen towelling very special 5c 18 inch linen crash worth 10c very special at 8¢ a0 w 0 «e k rape 0# 0 gjc 17 in check glass linen, blue and red check, at 5e 18 s« s« at «s [N Rm Our Christ: sbapes mpo ufeuimtely uolorads is enfoaialy the popular headwear for w 11 dressed men, ui:'- j‘."lfl m":u": ® nm.fin-dwot Comeâ€"and see them Watchmaker and Jeweler. CENTRAL BLOCK, â€"â€"â€" WATERLOOQ It Surely Is the Hat of the Hour quite naturally you would pick it up as quickly as possible A dollar saved is just as good a dolâ€" lar found. We cannot tell you where to pick up dollars, but we can assure you that buying your Waterloo jewellery of us will mean many a dollar saved to you. Comâ€" pare our prices with those of anyâ€" body else in this twin towns, and you will agree that this is true. For a long time glasses were used only to assist in reading or near work, but with increased knowledge of the eye, we are able to adjust glasses to improve the si(;nt, thereby curing chronic headaches, neuralgia and many nervous afflictions caused by eyestrain. The thousands who wear propert adjusted glasses are the fivy 2 c testimonies to the truth of i. Examination free, _ > A. G. Heller, When You See a Dollar OPTICIAN AND JEWELER WATERLOO. Why Glasses are Worn. Towellings Towels more in the price that in the 14C 1IC