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is SW OUFR W ILNDOW W. H. LEESON, _ THE CHRONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPH. This week we invite the Ladli s of the T winâ€"City and su â€" roundiag community to atte 1| our M«iliaery Opeaing aud showirg of New Fa‘l toods. _ We have put forth every effort to make it a Gr nd Success and are satistied that our display of new taing. thi8 seas m are superior to auything shown in the past. The month of Siptember hints at coming wet weather and suggests among o‘her things Fall and Winter Footwear. We are now ready with the Pro et your health and pocket book by buying good footwear such as we handie. Meu‘s strong shoes as low as $1.25 and as high as $3.00. M»n‘s fine shoes as lov as $1 25 and as high as $5.00. Women‘s fioe shoes and slippers a $1,00 ta $5.00. Complete lines of wom»n‘s, boys‘, girls and children‘s +trong shoes for wet weather and at prices as low as is cousistent with goud quality. Try us for good shoes when buying your next p 1ir of shoes. Cash and One Price. Money Back if not Satisfied b st go is from nearly every factory of importagre in Canad». The old saying ‘"Goods well bought ara half sold "appliâ€"s with full force to this sto‘ e on every eccasion. WE BUY RIGHTâ€"not every line fr mevery firm, but certain lines from certain firms is the secret of our succe s â€" We want to emphasize the fact that there is no economy in buging poor foot vear. Trashy fookwear cannot be cheap enough to be goodâ€"cannot be good en»ugh to ge healthy. The Berlin on the second floor is a marve! of beauty. _ U: der the efficient superâ€" vision of Miss Rennia of W« dstock, in the show Roam, a «d iss Hersey of London in the Work Ksom, the ies of the Twinâ€" ‘ity can place entire contd nce in the work and sty‘es produce! by our artists. Both ladies have visited American cisies d iring the Opeaings in tle early part of the season, aut.lmee gathsred new ileas, many of the new creations being exclusive in design. f This Season is Very Extensive, the Dress Go Trimmings, Laces, Mantle Departments are fi‘led with Exquisite Novelties, do not fail to see them. THE HORTON STAVELEG â€" ROTARY WASHER MILLINERY OPENING Showing of New Fall Goods Paper, Envelopes, Pads, Papeterie, Visiting Cards, Scribblers, Pens, Inks, Mucilage, Pencils, Rulers, Erasers, Etc. Minute Books, Day Books, Time Books, Counter Books, Ledgers, Drawing Books, Exercise Books, Music Dictation Books. Our Showing of New Fall Goods Sole Local Agents For "The Slater $hoe." Next to Sovereign Bank and Post Office, â€" â€" Berlin‘ s the best on the Market. A few reasons why : 1. It is made of Louisiana Cypress. 2. 1t has no complicated gearing. 3â€"â€"It is handsome and durable. 4. (Iv is the easiest running machine on the market. New Fall Footwear BOLE AGENT FOR WATERLOO COUNTY, The new store opposite M. Ech & Co‘s. King St., Berlin. _ Phone 149 PETER HYMMEN, ȴadiaitads Pb Nb Pr.: uP A. WESELOH & CO. Our Millinery Display STATIONERY 42â€"44â€"46 King Street East PRICE $7.00 Mercantile Co. Money Back if not Satisfied { Our Busy Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shcphord, of Philadel; h‘a, Pa., are guests at < the former‘s brother‘s, â€" Mr. ant Mrs. sher herd. It is our sad duty to chronicle the d ath of Mr. Cyrus Eby, whydicd at Galt last "hursday. The funeral was held on Saturday afternocn from his h me here. Deceased was in his 52nI vear and leaves a widow and four hildr n Iven in the Northwest, Emâ€" ma attend‘ng Normal School, _ and CHâ€"rten ind Eidon at home. The famâ€" ily have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereaveâ€" ment. The nonâ€"appearance of news _ from this corner of the globe the past few woeeks was owing to theâ€"correspondâ€" ont being busy with the threshing gan L. _ Both Mr. John Wicbe and Mich. Wurz commeneed â€" threshing in the neighborhood last Tuesday, the forâ€" mer at Aaron Bichn‘s and the latter at Bowman Bros. The only complete returns to hand are those of Aaron Bichn & Sons, a total of 7,200 bush. Mr. Herb. Heintzman, Bérlin, passâ€" ed Sunday urder the parental roof. Miss Maggic Moyer return d from a visit in Toronto. September Weddinz.â€"Cn Wedn»sday Sept. 12th a very pretty wedd‘ng took place at the home of Mr.‘ and Mrs. Huff, when their daughter Salâ€" oma was happily married to Mr. John Tofstetter, of Berlin. The knot was licd by Rev. Mr. Geach. After dinner a very pleasant time was‘spent by the gucsts, about fifty in all, after which the happy couple left on the & o‘clock train cn their h neymoon trip to Muskoka. On their return _ they will take up their residence in Berlin. Wheat averaged 35 bus. and oats 60 bus. per acre, The two large threshâ€" ing gangs will both be busy for a month longer in this vicinity. The threshing at Bowman Bros., Devitt Bros. and Aaron 8. Bichn‘s was all shock threshing. The balance will be from stacks, 6 Miss Louise Moyer spent the past week the guest of Miss Lavina Shuh. ; Rev. Brooks of Saskatoon is visitâ€" ing at Aaron Roscmberger‘s, « The remains of Rev, Wm, Pittinger were laid to rest in the cemetery here on Sunday aftermnoon. The funcral serâ€" vices were conducted by E. 8. Hallâ€" man. Mr. Pittinger was the leader of a colony that settled in this ¢icinity last summer. The state of Michigan was his former . headquarters, _ but owihg to ill health he sought a chanze of climate. _ After moving here with his family he spent some timeâ€"in the state of Washington, where he died. His remains were sent here for inâ€" terment. _ The funeral service was Miss &arah Yost of Milverton was Sunday i a gnest of Miss Maggie Moyer a few Mr." Sp days this week. both erec Miss Allic Seibert, Berlin, is stayâ€"â€"n the £ in‘ at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Bedâ€" verine Ji fcrd for a few weeks, ; Puddicon Quite a number aitended the exhiâ€" biticn in Berlin on Saturday, Mr. Johi Kirkpatiick, from Britâ€" ith Columbia, is renewing old _ acâ€" qu>intances here. Seibert & Co. have bills out avhcr-; Church Tnicn.â€"The discussion _ of tising a clearinx out sale, as â€"Mr.‘ the question of Chorch union still Scibert intends giving up business in continues to agitate the great counâ€" jhc.“.\'illagr.‘,fl‘hcxtc\lx a._FICal_opCningâ€"vilsâ€"ofâ€"theâ€"Church:â€"Oneâ€"thâ€"ngâ€"isâ€"cerâ€" for a gopd live man in the . general tain, it was not inspired wisdom, but store business. .. > ‘the lack of it, that push.d th> various M'} James Bouchier is now in 208 divisions of the Protestent Church so session of |hc.drug store. fat apart. Because mon, \ ho / were The Methodist Church and _ &rist porn leaders of men, only saw a part mill have been treated to a coat of of the truth, divisions arose end seeâ€" how shingles. tarianism _ flourisned. _ The highest Sonaraienutcusa ic it ut spirit of C( hristianity makes for the spirit. This was the teaching of the CRESSMAX, SASK. vnity of the brethren in form _ and ssm« . great originator of Truth, _ Why reâ€" The nonâ€"appearance of news from main separate during the few brief this corner of the globe the past few hours of life, when a whole eternity. works wasâ€"owing ~to theâ€"corresponidtâ€" ~of unton rises in the beatific future" ent being busy with the threshing Why not introduce into the general gant. ; economy of the Protestant church»s Both Mr. John Wicbe and Mich. th> wise ard prudential maxims . of Wurz commecneed threshing in the sound business principles? Why néighborhood last Tuesday, the forâ€" doubt the old, timeâ€"honored maxim, mer at Aaron Bichn‘s and the latter ‘"Union is strength." § miss 1 hoda Geach and Miss Hi‘di Thors sp ni Sunday at West M ntâ€" , Mrs. J. H. Moyer is visfting relaâ€" tives «t Jo.dan and Vincland for â€"a few. weeks. Mr. Lodwig, Preston, called _ on fri n ts h>re Sunda,, Mr. â€" Henry Lach:nbauer, Berlin, called on his brother, Mr. Joln Lachâ€" on »auer, on Sundir. Mr. . Slums‘© spent several weeks with his daughter m Torcnto. Miss Martha Snider is spending a few weeks in Berlin. _ & Mrs. Jos. Shantz and two children, of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting . her sister, Mrs. A. Lennen. Messrs. Philip Rominger, Aaron Moffer and Miss Emmeline Dictrich took in the Exhibition at _ London last week. Mrs. Ed. O‘Neill, of Salem, visited her brother, Mr. John Steddick, last Sunday. . â€" G The cider mill is again in full.blast with genial Ben Witmer as the helm. Rev. Fred Kay is v siting his father the Rev. John Kay. News Notes Gathered by Industrious Corresponents in County and District : BLOOMINGDALE. *~ _ * uold in the haw uhoof house« Dr. Anderson left on Monday last to take a course in the hospitals in England. Mr. and Mrs. daughter Erma Isaac Devitt at Letitia Schlegel, who has been ill with diphtheria, has ‘recovered. ROOOS BOOSCOSCOSNDOE thbrOr tDeOde dSGCHDNRRNRNE recsor WATERLCO, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING SEPTEMBER 2o PLATTSVILLE. FLORADALE. Chas. Bergman and visited Mr. and Mrs. Burlingzton last week. Spelling â€"Reforta.â€"Had a rational method of speliing been adopted . in the earlier stages of the history . of the EFnglish langzuage much trouble would have been avoided, But unforâ€" tunately the English language slowly cvolved its way from out a semiâ€"barâ€" baric past With an incomplete alâ€" phabet was built an imperfect system of language. The main faults of the alphabet were that it was deficient, The awfulâ€"record of Russian atrociâ€" tiecs perpetratcd cn the unhappy Heâ€" brew race in the empire of the Czar, in the scale of horrors seems to pass the limits of credibility, that human nature would so outrage the general ‘eelinz of humanity. In civic matters the whole Russoâ€"Slavonic race seems to be in a state of. national ferment. Out from the midst of this seething cauldron of dehvmanized passion, «it is possible that the glorious and: maâ€" jestic figure of civil liberty can be at last evolved. Blood and tears mrst be freely laid on the altar of a naâ€" tion‘s frecdom before this lofty . naâ€" tional ideal can be attaincd. Mr. end Mrs. Hugh Mceuiioch spent a few days in Listowel ez Mr. David Donald and Miss < Mary *na Donald spen: Sunday in _ Glenâ€" allan. The saw mill will be closed _ for some time. A number of the Jands are working in the woods. Miss Fannie Ballard is visiffug friends in Berlin. Mrs. Woliniky and family spent a short time in Neustadt visiting her parents. Mrs. Robert Allan is cnjoying a few weeks‘ visit with her mother at the old home. * u.e dig 4 2oer There is a strong probability that a station will be established at West Mcntrose in the vicinity of Devitt‘s crossing. This will certainly be a great convenience to â€" the travelling public, cattle shippers and. business men of this immediate locality. held in the new school house. Mrs. Aaren Moyer, accomparied by her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, of Innisâ€" fail, Alta., and son Edwin, _ spent Sunday in the neighborhood. in the first town site west of Wolâ€" verine Jinction, and adjoinfng Harry Puddicombe‘s farm. Mr. Slaney has h‘s store open for business now _ and Mr. Spencer will be ready in a week or so. Two‘grad‘n3 outfts have moved in from Saskatoon and are: working from the Jin:ticn south on the Kirâ€" kella linc. Mr. Alfrc: ; Ballard and daughter, Mrs. Greenwood, ‘of Maryborough, are visiting relatives here. The weather is very dry at present. welconie, especially for the wheat and A good shower of rain would be very fall ploughing. zy shock _ of painfulâ€"surprise <to <her friends, as she but recently appeared in good health. Pneumonia was the cause of her death. Miss Ada Dicfenbaker is holidaying in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. Wolinsky, our felt shoe maker, is so busy that he finds it necessary to . hive his employes work overâ€" time. â€" Mr. Woods, a prosperous and _ sucâ€" cessful farmer of thos locality, ° is taking a holiday trip to iCanitoulin Island. The sudden news of the death _ of Mrs. Stork of Winterbourne was a Mr." Spenser and Mr. Slaney â€" are both erecting general store buildings Mr.. W. Mitchell enjoyed a pleasant trip to Toronto Fair last week. WEST MONTROSE. HAWKESVL L 4ds A.C. HAEHNEL‘8, The Druggist Watorloo, â€" Ont., « Canada, Zoeliner‘s Remedies on sale here. â€" OFFERâ€" Nersoo‘s Poultry Powder it (.a + hens increasos the supp‘y of eggs 2%> a pkg. Use Horsee‘s Insoot Killer, Keep: the hene cleaa and neali hy. Oir Water Glars Egg Preserâ€" ver will keep eggs fresh for 8 month: and longer. The best families use it Weekly information free to all, call or write me fot fo ther particulars. 15¢ a can a ; redundant, ard ambiguous. _ Sounds there were with no correspcnding letâ€" jers, letters thore _ were with a plurâ€" ality of initial sounds, and more thah on> detter sometimes represcnted the same sound. Then also from a great variety of sources th* English lanâ€" guage had its crigin, Saxon and Dane Celt and Norman, Greek and Roman, all adged their coetributions to _ its formation. Every language and lialect gave phrases or words, and yet notâ€" withstanding the multiplicity of sourâ€" ces from which the English language originated, it is said to be the nobâ€" fest form for the expression of the loftiestâ€"thought of either historian or philosopher, orator or poet. The history of the language is as#ociated with its peculiar orthography. By effecting a general change in the spelling of words something in the way of convenience might be gained, but it is certain that much more would be lost. The language of Milâ€" ton, Tennyson and Shakespeare must ever remain the fioblest vehicle . for the expression of human thought. A very important gathering in conâ€" nection with the Baptists of Ontario and Quebec. will be held in the Murâ€" ray ‘street church at Peterborough on October 17â€"23. The convention x ill be a» large affair, and will be attended by nearly 500 ~delegates. The chicf business under consideration is the ‘nauguration of a Dominicn Congress of Baptists. The travelling sit of the vride was of grey cloth, trimen=d cwith ve‘vet. A | respected â€" citizen of Tavistock passed away at her home on Sunday, Sept. 9th, in the person of Magdalena Bachert, wife of Jacob Hoffman, aged 57 years, 10 months and 12 days. The deceased was,.boin in Mannheim, Watâ€" erloo County, In 1872 she married Jacob Hoffman, the young couple livâ€" ing for a time in Mannbeim, and afâ€" terwards in Neustadt, Walkerton, Lisâ€" towel, Wilmot and Baden. They subâ€" towel, Wilmot and Baden. They subsequently removed to Tavistock, where deceased has resided for the past twenty years. A husband and family of four children survive. |_ The bride looked charming diessed in white silk trimmed with chifion and lace and wearing a weath â€" of orange blossoms. _ the was assisted by the Misses Katie Linseman â€"and Bella Boppre, sisters of. the bride and groom respectively, who were dressed in creamâ€"silk, trimmed with applique and lace. "The groom was ably supported by Mr. Louis T. Boppre, Waterlon, broâ€" ther of the groom, and Mr. Thomas Linseman, _ Tralee, brothec of _ the bride. The happy coupic foft froun Ehaira on a wedd ng trip to Forontg amidst a shower of rice and goor wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Boppre have the best with»s of many freends for a happy and prosperous . w. x*l fife. _ ‘The funeral was held on Wednesday, Sept. 12, services being conducted by Rev. Mr. Wahl. ed for divine service on Sunday, Sepâ€" tember 9th, byâ€"theâ€"Rt. Rev. D. Wilâ€" fiams, D. D., Lord Bishop of Huron. Services were held at 9.30 and 10.30 a.m., and at 2.45 and 7.30 p.m. A service was also hAd in the church on the Monday evening following, when appropriate addresses were given by Revs. D. Deacon, D. D., Stratford; J. Ward, R. D. Norwach, T. G. A. Wright, B. A., Walkerton;; J. Spence, Milverton. The edifice is a very handâ€" some structure. A very pretty wodding was celebraâ€" tod in St. Joseph‘s church, Macton, on Tuesday, Sept. ith, wh.n . Miss Anna, daughter of Mr. Martin Linseâ€" man, Tralee, Cni., was united in the hoaly bends of matrimony to Mr. Benâ€" jamin Boppre of St. Clements. At teon a. m. the wedding party enâ€" tered . the church amidst strains of music. After the wedd‘ng march, renâ€" dercd beautifully by Miss Lavina Deiâ€" ler, Glcnallan, Rev. C. Bronman, the parish priest, united the happy couple in wedlock. "The young couple have leased _ the residence owncd ty tre Lerhard esâ€" tate, St. Clem=s, vdere they wili make their future home. s PRETTY WEDDING AT MACTON Successor to NEW CHURCH AT MILLBANK rrace DIED AT TAVISTOCK. FREE T0 ALL Church, Millbank, was openâ€" St ~M. Weichel & Son Waterlioo lamps 8¢, 10¢ and 15¢ each. and fullowing dave. r and wick, Specialat.... The garment makers evidently hit the public fancy as never beâ€" fore, the leading shades are light grey and fawn tweeds and black, the styles are loose fitting garments, lengths 45 to 48 inches. Our stock will be found to contain the very latest novelties upâ€"toâ€"date. Thelatest New York Production is the > Prince Chap. It is made in light grey and fawn, also in black, it is a semiâ€"fit« ing envat with flare skirt. Very stylish. Come in and see our Display toâ€"morrow. The best sellers are rapidly being picked up, garments now disâ€" played cannot be repeated. Come early and secure first choice.. Oar Dress Goods Department is constant y receiving new goods, our stock is the best we have ever shown for variety, qusautity and price. Come in and look through. All are welcome. Cash only. One Price. Cheap Cash.Store. South side King Street. * Thursday andâ€"Friday, Sept. 20, We ertend a cordial invitation to the Ladies of the Twin City and vicinity to visit our Show Rovme on above d.tes. ‘T‘will not be very long before handy articles. 10â€" KING ST., FALL MILLINERY OPENING - CLOAK NEWS Mrs. C. Steuernagel Weiche!‘s Weekly Store News Our Fall Millinery Opening will be held on FALL NECESSARIES From our Buslest Department. Let Us Look After Your Fall Wants. ~This Lantern shown here is the old style. The most of our cusâ€" tomers however prefer the Cold Blast Lanâ€" terp. Its larger and is filled with large burnâ€" Some Long dark evenâ€" ings will soon: be here and lamps need trimming up. _ We have all sizes Burnâ€" ers to fit all kinds of SMYTH BROS. We bhave Ste; Ladders for al kinds of work. Note the 4 foot at 50¢ each prices WHOLE NUMBER 3005 The large lamp on the cut shown here we have in three sizes, Complete with chimney, burner and wicks for 450, 400 and 350 each. The medium size lamp in one style only â€"Price 30c complete. The small size lamp in one size only 250 complete. To make a good job and to do it quickly get one of these big Kraut Cutters, $1.25 each. Saurkraut ‘season (‘Hnl shortly. We have the Cutters. is kind for 25¢ and 750 each. Saurkraut find you will need these WATERLOO ElImira and will again sell them at the low price of 500 could â€" not %ot. t hese Cobbler Setts in fast enm:gh. We reâ€" ceiv & lufo shipment lately We stock all fizes in half soles and heels, As soon as the wet weather brgins call om us for these oods. _Half Soles 150, 200 and 2650 pair, Heels 100 pair, BERLIN ns shortly.