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ADVERTISERS X 4 hoi io meos. whe o00r dot drentties n ted Farmers are improving every. mo ment of time at present in fall ploughing 1nd tne geiting in of their root crops. blot to Preston Jast Monday. Boiling apple butter is also the orâ€" der of the day, f The W. €. & B. Co. shipped the last hall of Sept. cheese to Messrs A. Ballantyne and Sons, Stratford, on Tuesday last. The price paid pe> pound was 13 cents. The shooting match held on Thanksâ€" giving Day was a grand success. We have some good marksmen here yet. Oup. village is to have a choppin: mill in the near future. Mr. Russe‘ McCartney has secured a site and in tends getting a stationary engine and boiler. We are glad to report that Mr. H Farncombe is making a satislactor; recovery from the injury sustaineé through the cutting of an artery . in the arm. Miss 8.â€"Bock visited frieads in Web Yesley last week. 00 00 _ M UChas. Currant of Port Col botne, formerly of this place, was . a visitor here last week. s Mr. Ezra Bergry has assumed th» principalship of the public school here vacated by the resipnation of Mr. M. Ames. Mr. Frank Welker was away on i business trip to Galt and Berlin las Sunday School Coenvention. â€" Th« Wilmot â€" Township â€" Sabbath Schoo Annual Conventicn will be held i the U. B. church here on Thursday November Ist. Mr. J. A. Jackson Toronto, Provincial Secretary. of the Ontario Sabbath School Association will be present to address the con vention during the day and evening Sunday school workers of the town ship will also deliver addresses. The residents of this community will exâ€" tend their hospitality to all who at tend. Everyone is cordially invited to be present. '!'h'c Literary meeting Saturday evâ€" ening was a very successful one. There was a large number in attendâ€" Mr. ant Mrs. Will Bracey of ington, Sundayed with Mr. and W,. 8. Wicgand. VYrs. Field of Cobourg visited het daughter, Mrs. P. Alloway here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Staufter of Wat« erloo visited at the home of Pr. L. 1.. Stauffer YThainksgiving Day. «. 'â€"ilr-.vi'â€"lh\nwrson Knife of the Strat ford Model School, spent the holidays at the paternal home, Klf{tz"ille.! Mr. and Mrs. Robert McCornachie of Shelbourne, visited. at the home o Mr. Wm. Heygote for a few days. Mrs. Wm. Gabel and family spen‘ several days at the home of her sis ter in (Guelph, WECHCs Miss L. Holmes spent the holidays with her sister, Mrs. A. Thomas, a! Clifford. $ (a t Mr. and Mrs. S. Zurbrigg of Pal merston, spent â€" a few days at . th: home of Mr. M. Farncombe. Miss L. Coote, paid a visit to he home in Dorking during the holidays Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Salter of Pal merston spent Sunday with friends or the fourth line. Mr. :{.‘“M-i-lvlrcf-lv:, of Detroit, is spend ing some. time with friends in an around the village. a Gee sevatmme Miss . Thornton, our teacker, spent her Than‘sgiving holidays at her home neéear Ingersoll. § Mr. Bean, of near New Hamburg, visited friends in our neighborhcod on Sunday. f _ Mrs. Menno Wiles and little child of Neustadt are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. Witmer for a few wecks. Miss Shirley Tristram of Hamilton and Miss Stella Sauder of Galt spent Saturday with Mrs. S. Hilborn. eccupied for years. _ _ _ _ _ =~ T Mr. A. Coons, who sustained a fracâ€" ture of several ribs, is now able to resume his dutics with Mr. Cassell, thresher. Mr. and Mrs.â€"D. K. Devitt returned home Tuesday of last week from . a several months visit with their sons at Humbolt, Sask. > â€"Mr. J. E. Bergey, Strasburg, spent Sunday at home, ¢ _ Mr. and Mrs. S. Rickert of ncar Plattsville visited the latter‘s parâ€" ents here on Sunday. Mr. John Hilborn and Mrs. Robert Cornell spent Thanksgiving Day with their sister, Mrs. Allan McDermid, Howick. ¢ Mr. Josiah Oberholtzer has _ purâ€" chased his father‘s farm, which he has Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hiltorn, Gailt, spent Thanksgiving Day with friends in this burg. 6 tR3 Mr. Huber of Toronto and Mrs. John Davey of Berlin called on friends here this week,. > Mr. Marry. Martin of Preston spent a few days with his couÂ¥nm,â€"Mr. El ton Martin, before his departure for the Northwest. Mrs. Aaron Erb of Port Dover â€" is visiting her parents, Mr. and _ Mrs. Jno. Green. Miss Florence Hilborn is spending a few weeks with Mr. Isaiah Hilborn‘s, Mr. Moses Bock was a business vis NEW MANNHEIM. LIMERICK. WALLACE. DUNDEEF Lexâ€" Mrs. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed in St. Paul‘s Lutheran church next Sunday. C The Americen Hotel, Mt. Forest, owned by the late Louis PlaS, was purchased by Wm. Hamilton of Lon _ Miss Kate Weitzel, Hespeler, is visâ€" iting her sister Mrs. Simon Ratz ard brother Mr. Harry Weitzel. _ is the guest of her mother, Mrs,. Hy Steuernagel. _ ; ga% it "Riverside Farm" the home i(# Mr. and Mis. Josepb B. Hazey, was th* scene of a very happy gathering on _ Friday evening, October 19th, when a reception was given in howor of Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Hagey. * During theâ€"evening a short but most enjoyable programme ccnsisting of inâ€" strumental and voeal music was renâ€" dered by the Zion Methodist (hoir, and others. _ Mtr. James Burses . <I (Guelph contributed several humorous readings. _ Over a hundred guckts were present, NMoser last o Mr. Harry Weitzel is assisting in a bakery at Drayton for a short time. »liss Ida Sippel of Berlin visited fricnds in Elmira Sunday. _A harvest Thanksgiving sorvice will be held in the St,. James Luthcran church Sunday evening. _ _ i RECEPTION AT _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mattusch spent Thansgiving Day with friends in Waterloo and Centreville. _ $ ~â€" Farmers are busy shipping Sugat beets. 4 T 5 .\Ir.m Joseph Perrin has sold his fine farm to Mr. Benj. Kenyon . for %6, 000 Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Neeb, Waterloo, spent Thanksgiving with friends here. Miss Gillespie spent Sunday with friends in Beamsville. Mr.. Ed. Gingrich speot Thursday in St. Jacobs. A days at his home in Berlin. Miss Eva Clemens of Galt is visitâ€" ioz at her home here. Miss Edna Detweiler of Harriston spent the holidays at her uncle‘s here. Mr. (C. Young holidaycd at . his home in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. N. Snyder visited in Berlin on Sunday. Mr._ E. N. Detweiler is attending the â€" Fall ~ Assizes ~at the~ County Town. c L who . v March Mr. Bert Heinbuch, of the Berlin Collegiate, spent Thanksgiving at his home here. Miss Della Berlet entertaincd a number of friends very pleasantly on Ihanksgiving evening, in boror of her guest, Miss Turner. An enjoyable time was spent in playinz Euchre, Pedro, Flinch, etc., Miss Turner and Miss D. Berlet, of Alma College, also favoring the guests with some high class music which was much appreciaâ€" ted. Among those present were: Miss ‘Turner, St. Thomas; Mr. Babb and Miss Olive Babb, Millbank; Miss Mcâ€" Kenzic, and Miss Lizzle Berlet, â€" of (iuelph; Mr. L. Doughorty, Mount Forest; Mr. Lztle, Miliban‘; Mr. Finlay, Toronto,; Miss Elfic Fish, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Berlet, and Mcssrs. W. O. Bundy and A. S. Renvie of town. ('h‘a.n,m-\ of Property.â€"Mr. Menno Bricker has sold his large farm for the sum of $9,000 to Mr. Joe §t\|ltz, Mr. Stewart spent Thanksgiving in Palmerston. Mr. Walter Frielman, of St. Jerâ€" ome College, Berlin, spent Thursday at his home here. Death of Mrs. Fear.â€"The funeral of \Urs. Jane J. Fear, widow of th late Samucl Fear, took place at stratford on the 15th inst. The late Mrs. Fear was of Scot: tish birth, having come to Canada at the age of three. Her maiden name was Jane J. Moore. The family home vas hewed out of th> forest in the rorthern : part of Waterloo county vithin a mile of the town of Elmira, let husband died ei_ht years ago. the passed away at Exeter at the rome of her son, Rev. E. A. Fear, mding a Icng and useful lile and reâ€" ered by her loved ones and by . all vho learned her worth. She is surâ€" ived by a family of five sons; Rev. 1. A. Fear, of Exeter; Isaac, of Seaâ€" orth; Wesley, of Aylmer; George and ‘ohn_ of California. â€" The last two amed were unable to be prescnt at the funcral. h Miss Lola Spahr visited friends in Berlin on Thanksgiving Day. ; Mr. Grecne, editor of th> Wellesiey Maple Leaf, was a business visitor to our burg on Saturday. Mr. _ R. Culvert of the Sovercign ‘3ank spent Thanksgiving at his home in Wyoming. _ Miss Dolly McKay spent Than‘szivâ€" ing with her sister in Londen. Miss M. Leonard spent Thursday at Macton, the guest of Miss Stewart. Mr. Alton Baker of Stratiord enâ€" oyed Thanksgiving at his home here. Mr. L. A. Heimler was a business isitor to Stratford on Wednesdiy. Mr. McBeth, editor of the M.lerâ€" on Sun, was in town Saturday. Miss Turner, of St. Thomas is the uest of Miss Della Berlet. Miss Lizzie Berlet, accompani¢ed by Miss McKenzie, of Guelph, sent ‘h.nksgiping at the former‘s home iere. Miss McGillivary spent the holiday ‘n Listowel. s Mr. T. J. Ruggle was a visitor to todcrich on Thursday. Miss Nellie Little spent Than‘sgiv= nz in Listowel. ~Miss Riddel returned to her home at Milverton on Thursday after spendâ€" nz a week with Miss Schnurr.. Master Herb. Willits spent a lew TT CV AROYORT 27 poo ues 1 will take possession the Tast of teo. Trussler and Mrs. Fred. spent afew days at Berlin ROSEVILLE ELMIRA. LINWOGOD. RIVERSIDE FARm here attended at Washington ol Hamilton FOOT CRUSHED Bauman.â€"In Woolwich, Oct. 22nd, Veronica Bauman, relict of thelate Benjamin Bauman, agoed 66 years, 5 months and 21 days. Cressman.â€"At _ Bloomingdale, Oct. 19th, Hilda, daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. Jacob Uressman. aged _ four years. Fear.â€"At Exeter, Oct. 13th, Jane J. Fear, relict of the lats Samwel Fear, formerly of Elmira. _ Douglas Alexander McTavish, a well Inown citizen of Tavistock, passed away at the Parry Soomd hospital on Oct, 12th, at the age of 57 years. Women‘s Institate Meeting. â€" The October metting of The Women‘s In stitute will be held at the home of Mrs. Richmond on Thursday, the 25th inst., at 7.30 p.m. The subject . for gen>ral discussion will be "Curing and Cooking Meats." Best quality rubbers at Zick‘s, €Cm Monday, about two o‘clock, while a man named Foreman, whose home is in Drayton, was passing a B. & W. street car, in a buggy,his horse became frightened and the drivâ€" er jumped from the tig, when:in front Waterloo. Sugar beet work is nearly over for this season. On Monday we counted a gang of twentyâ€"two in th: Willowâ€" hurst ~beet ficlds. $ Mr. Charles Miller has accepted situation in Mr. Snider‘s mill he‘e Miss Nora Miller of Preston was home on Sunday. in attempting to hoid on to his horse he was thrown under the car and one foot was badly crushed and Mr. and Mrs. William moved to Wellesley to spend their declining years with their daughter, Mrs. Jobn Peppler. As a result of the accident yesterâ€" day at Waterloo in which Mr. Foreâ€" man of Drayton was run over by a street car, he will lose his right foot which was amputated shortly after his removal to the bospital. injured foot will have to be amputaâ€" Mrs. T. S. Copeland, after a two weeks‘ visit with her sister, Mrs, Hurst, returned to her home at Saâ€" lem last Tuesday. Mrs. N. S. Bowman, after a sumâ€" mer‘s outing in the Grimsby district, has returned to her home, as has also Miss Emily Bowman, who spent the summer in the West. : he was otherwise severely injured, The reason that news budgets from here were so few the past few months was that your correspondent was too busy to do any reporting. We tried to interest some cne .else in the work, but failing to get another man in our place we will try to* send in a few items as frequently as we can find time to do so. Rev. O. Linke commenced his . inâ€" structions â€"to his confirmation class here last Friday. His class numbers ibout fourtecn. Gur cattle men, Messrs. Sol. Koch and Dan. B. Weber, are busy supplyâ€" ing the farmers of this. vicinity with stockers for the. winter. There are some very good cattle brought in this fall. Mr. William Schinbein is reading a sourse for matriculation at the Berâ€" lin Collegiate Institute. The unfortunate man was removed to the hospital, and it is likely the No, dear reader, Baden is not dead yet, but quite alive and kicking someâ€" times too. Since the little winter we had â€" a couple of weeks ago people have been very busy housing their root and apâ€" ple crops, etc. It certainly did look quite wintry, too, for a day or two. One of the busiest spots in town th: past month or so has been Heldâ€" man‘s cider mill. Anywhere from half a dozern to a score of teams could be seen most of the time waitâ€" ing to get their cider or apple butâ€" ter, etc. Mr. Heldman and his staff of help have been kept hustling for all they were worth, occasionally workâ€" ‘ng into the ‘"‘wee sma‘ hours‘‘ before they got any rest, Quite a lot of sugar beets have heen shipped from here to the factory at Berlin during the past couple oi weeks,. Hogs and cattle are also shipâ€" red regularly. Altogether a lot o‘ shipping is done at the station here. ._Of course the Dominion Linsced Oil To. does the greatest amount of shipâ€" ing. Sometimes whole train loads »f flax seed arrive and the amount of »il and oil cake, etc., that is shipped iway is very great. The oil refinery plant, which was ‘nstallcd during the summer, is workâ€" ‘ng very satisfactorily, and a lot 0‘ refined oil is now being sold. It is _ a very high quality. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fenton spent Sunday with friends in Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snider and Master Russel, visited the former‘s ncle, Mr. Aaron Smith, Floradale, last Sunday. The Methodist S. S. appointed Mr. Jas. Fenton delegite to the provinâ€" cial S. S. convention, which meets in Xingston this week. They also appointed Miss Schinbein and Miss Clayfield drlegates to the county S. S. convention which meets at Waterloo on the 2nd prox. The Misses Lizzie and Anaic Clayâ€" field made a business trip to the Iwinâ€"City last Wednesday. The School Board have mon engagâ€" d at present in leveling, sodding and senerally â€" improving _ the _ school ;rounds. When completed.it will make 1 big change in the appearance of the zrounds, Shirk‘s flour mills also do a lot of hipping and many smaller concerns welu, to swell the total. ST. JAGOBS CONESTOGO. UNDER CAR WHEEL DEATHS. BADEN. hcartâ€"lelt sympathy. Fatal Accidentâ€"A very sad death took place on Friday, when Hilda, the bright little fourâ€"yearâ€"o‘d daughâ€" tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Cressman, was â€" instantly kill d. _ The children were playing in the tarn when a wood rack was accidentally unset, fallinz on the most unfortunate litthe child, causing almsst instant death. ‘The funcral, which was on> of the largest witnessed at this place for a long time, was betd on Sunday afterâ€" noem The many friends of the beâ€" reaved family extond to them their Miss Agnes Hall, teacher, at Vieâ€" toria School, spent Sunday in _ our burg. Miss Rhoda Geach has returncd home after spending several weeks with friends in Elmira. Mr. I. W. Moyer, Rockester, N. Y., spent the Thinksgiving holidays . at his home here. + Mr. and Mrs. John Lackenbaver atâ€" tended the funcral of their little niece, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lackenbauet, Waterlos, on Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Thomas has been spendâ€" inz several weeks with her son, Mr. Elijah Thomas. Mr. Wm. Murdock, of Bellewood, called aw of Mrs. Bemis this week. Mr. â€" and M;a Moses Clemens of Berlin were guests at Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder‘s, cn Sunday. many different ways, but the majorâ€" ity of the sporting fraternity went out hunting for & good afternoon‘s Mr. Walter Zellar and Mr. Lioyd Heckerdorn of . Berlin were wisi.ors here on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Backus, Shelbourne, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braendle last week. Mr. David Harper of Pickering, spent last Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Snyvder‘s. Mr. Andrew Neubet of Michigan visâ€" ited at Mr. and Mrs. Levi Erb‘s last week. 1 Rev. Dr. J. Paulsen, from Krupp, Germany, is delivering a limited numâ€" ber of sermons through the country among the congregations where some of his students are stationed and esâ€" tablished. The Rev. gentlieman is ocâ€" cupying the pulpit at North Easthope toâ€"night in . Mr. Hoilmes‘ stead. Several of citizens are making use of this opportunity to hear this great pulpit orator. + Wm. Hamikton lost a valuable horse from some unknown cause. The day previous to his death he secmed to be perfectly sound, but the ncort morning he was . lying dead in the stall, l2 lnfflh Opening of New Hall.â€"The new hall is nearing completion and the opening will be held on Nov. 12th. The fowl supper and a very interestâ€" ‘ng programme are the special feaâ€" tures. for the occasion. Particulars will be given in next issue. !n ihe meantime cut out the date (Nov. 12) and prt it in your bat and see that nothing prevents you being present at" the rousing brening. Herb. Kautman, of the Milverton Sun, resigned his position there and acceptcd a similat position in Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Bemis of Toâ€" ronto spent a few days with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs. Bemis, here Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kilmer from Alanson, Mich., called on friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hahn, of New Hamberg, speut Sunday in town with relatives. The Basket Ball Club are making great preparations for a grand conâ€" cert on Thursday, Nov, 15th, The programme is to be entirely given by the young ladies‘without a man in the house. A big hit is expected. Miss M. Smyth, formerly one of our public school teachers, but now late of Galt, spent Thanksgiving here with friends. Mr. W. B. West, manager of the Western Bank here, speat a few days in Penetang with his parents, while Mr. A. J. Rodgers of St. Clements substituted here and Mr. Ed. Klein looked after the bank‘s interest in St. Clements. Mrs. Bollert, of Zorra, and Mrs. L Kruspe and children of Sebringville, spent a few days with their brothers, M. and L. Schaub. _ ‘There are rumors of another bank being asked to establish a branch in Wellesiey, _ The programme given last Tuesday by the Ziegler family was of a high class character. Every one taking Jart scemed to be an artist without »xception. The slim attendance, is to e regretted. Mr.‘and Mrs. P. Ottman and famâ€" ily and Mrs. Frochlich spent Sunday it Hawkesville. Wm, Hamilton is still in very deliâ€" cate health and unable to do any manual labor. f Sale of Real Estate.â€"The late °C. M. ~Lundy‘s ‘real estate, of Winterâ€" ourn:, was sold in Berlin last Satâ€" ‘rday, the 20th inst., in three diffierâ€" ont lots, viz.: The James Ariss farm comprising 20 acres was sold to R. 2. Hoimwood for $1,000; the Smith {arm : comprising 50 acres to David Letson for $2,500; and the Mictael Brohman farm of 90 acres to Mr. Seiâ€" ired for $3,600. Robert Penfold, Holmwood, sold his homestead comprising two acres of land to Wm. Sherif at $80 per acre without the bvildings. Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Lundy _ and child, of Alberta, have returned for a hort time to attend to the Sâ€"ttling ip of his father‘s cstate, he being Jne of the executors. Next Sabbath the Methcdist Sabâ€" vath school will be reviewed by. Rev. Mr. Roadhouse at 2.30 p.m. Mrs. Parker, nse May Lundy, of Michigan, is visiting here for a short John Millard is suffering from â€" an attack of typhoid fever. Thanksgiving Day was observed in Mr. Jacob Hammel and family and BLOOMINGDALE. WINTERBOURNE.* ssday, October 25, 1906â€"Page 4 St. Part 1., Irene Strebel, Clayton Bactz, Avon Snyder, Winnifted Kuntz Cocelia Moser, The following is the standing of the pupils in S. S. No. %, Waterloo, for the month of September. The names are in order of merit. Jr. IV., Norma Willson, Irene Wi‘ldâ€" fong, Milton Schaaf. Sr. 111., 1Mda Bechtel. Jt. III., Georgina Fischer, Herbert Moser, Herbert Strebel, Venctia Roâ€" thaermel. Sr. II., Violet Bactz, Sebastion | Moser, Edna Rechtel, Clarence Stolâ€" tz, Perey Snydor,â€" Roy Becker, Ida Fround . : Part IL, Eva Harlock, Clara Kes selring, Lizzie Bechtel. Â¥ateaidt SCHOOL REPOGRT, S. S. NO. 8, WATERLOO TP. A large number were in attendance and tripped the light fantastic to their hearts content, while an excelâ€" lent orchestra added greatly to the pleasure of the occasicn. Jr. I1., , Reinhold _ Fischer, Annie Kesselring, Martha Willson, Vernon Harlock. * services of a Coctor. success, and those who attended spent a very pleasant evening. .. Mr. B. Bock, of Manitoulin Island, is visiting in Waterloo and vicinity, accompanying his nephew, M#f. Wood, ol Winterbourne, who spent some time at that place buying up cattle. is still wonderfully gright and active, and assisted in driving the cattle en route, walking a distance of ten miles without fatigue. It is worthy of note that Mr. and Mrs. Bock durâ€" ing their more than fifty years _ of married life, have never regeited the The. annual dance of the Waterloo firemen, held i n the town hall on The many friends of Miss Lillicn Tyson, who has been in poor health for some weeks, will be pleased to lear that she is making & goud 1e covery. Mrs. Leyi Bricker assisted by her daughter, Mrs. R. Forrest Ogilvy, of Montreal, entertained a number of young ladies to a delightful afternoon Tea on Wednesday. Misses Tillie and Bella Mitchell, who have been the guests of the Misâ€" ses Moore at Hop Villa for a few days, feft Tuesday for their future home in London, with their brother, ftev. Thos. Mitchelt. j Mrs. L. Tracey is spending several days in Toronto. * Mrs. Andrew Mcintyre, is visiting her son, Mr. R. Mcintyre, Toronto. Mr. Jobn Bruegeman visited with friends in Hanover over the holiday. Mr. Robt. Hortop of Toronto spent the holiday at his home in Waterloo. Miss Hart of the public school staff spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Buflalo. Mr. and Mrs. Seip of Galt attended the funeral of the late H. Froelich, held on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Harper enjoyâ€" ed Thanksgiving Day with their numâ€" erous Guelph ftiends. Mr. G@ordon Musselman for the past year employed as bookkeeper in the office of the Waterloo Manufactaring Co., left on Tuesday for Toronto. where he has accepted a good posiâ€" tion with the firm of McGregor and Mcintyre, of that city. Miss Ida Hachbart has returned afâ€" ter spending several days at her home in Heidelberg. Miss Adamson of Toronto was the* guest of Miss Minnic Snyder, George street. Mr. Oliver Scheifele of Conestogo returned Wednesday from the West, where he spent the summer. Misses Ida Martin and Myrtle Bechâ€" tel spent Sunday with fricnds in â€" Mrs. Will Heimlich and Mrs. Heimâ€" lich of _ Buflalo have _ returned _e.â€" after a few days‘ visit at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Flyon. Mr. Roy Mcintyre, of Toronto, reâ€" turned to Toronto * + _ after visitâ€" ing at his home for several days. Mr. James Stewart of Toronto atâ€" tebded the Devittâ€"Merner wedding on Mr. H. M. Snyder returned on Friâ€" day evening from a several weeks‘ trip to the West. Mr. A. E. Wegenast, of St. John, N. B., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. W, Snider, Allan street. _ Mr. Walter. B. Wells, returncd to ‘Toronto on Saturday after spending several days at his home in Waterâ€" loo. â€" ‘The friends of Mr. Isaac Wegenast will be pleased to learn that he is reâ€" covering nicely from an attack of tyâ€" phoid fever. ‘The friends of Mr. George Moore, who has been confined to the house through iliness for some time past, will be pleased to learn that he â€" is much improved in health. Mr. Chas. S. Rorrest, Inspector of Loans for the Mutual Life Assurance Co., has returned to Winnipeg. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Muir have teâ€" turned from a pleasant visit with reâ€" latives in Hanover ard vicinity. Miss Olive Mcintyre left this mornâ€" ing on a several months‘ visit with friends in Toronto. Miss Evangeline Hilliard has reâ€" turned from a several monlhs‘ visit with friends in the Northwest. Mrs. Herbert M. Snyder has returnâ€" ed from a month‘s visit with her sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Willard Hendry, Pittsburg. Miss Schaper, of Erie, Pa., spent Thanksgiving Day in Waterloo, the guest of Miss Jean McGavin. Miss Ella Wilcox, of Toronto, spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mcintyre. Mrs. T. H. Hall and family of Toâ€" ronto, are spending a few days with Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Webb. A SPLENDID SUCCESS, HVUGH A. _ The Williams Greene & Kome Co. have _ completed their new _ shirt stitching room, and have now space for fifty more girls. This} is an opâ€" portunity for bright yoursg women, sixteen years of agoudr over, to seâ€" ‘cure light, clean employment, workâ€" ing only nine hours per day, and te ceiving highest wages. Hardware, Plambing ard Heating. Headquarters for Kitchen Fornishin® * _ WALPER BLOCK. = Â¥ /. % % » * BERLIN. We have a good stock of Sugar Bret Forks which are recognized to be stronger than some others. Also the Best beet Topping Knives, Call early, only a limited number left yet. Call at Factory, on Queen st#eet, or write for application blank to THE WILLIAMS, GREENE & ROME CO 100 Children‘s Cort+â€"for ages from 3 to 10 years, a fine assortment of Pretty Couts in all sizes, Styles and Materials. .These are made with lonss backs, P.eated backs, and Capes. Prices range from 2. 50, 3.00 3,50, 4,00, 4.50, 5. 0 vo +6.00. A a 9 # 1 + Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Skirts AN OPPORTUNITY FOR We have at last struck what we consider the best and only line of Underwear suitable not only for the most careful dresser but for children as well. â€" Namely : : Beautifal Light and Medium Grev Coats made in the lateet style. in all #‘zes. ranging in Krieu from 7.50, 8.50, 10.00, 12.00 to $16 50. Misses‘ and Girls‘ in Light »nd Dirk Grev, Navy and Brown, a+plendid assortment in all sizes, sp ci~l at 5,00, 6 00, 7.50 to $10.00. d&w6t This is the season of the year when warm and able Underwear is most in demand, We believe we are shoving the l:‘vgest assortment, the best, and the Cheapest Coats for Women in Berlin, that includes Coats for Girls and Small Children as well. Sugar Beet 1 Forks and Knives To get rgoo( warm Woolen Underwear that will not shrink to half its original size at the first washing is a trial which all mothers have to contend with. + S. B. BRICKER & CO. Children‘s Coats Ladies‘ Coats Lang Bros. & Co. Every Garment has the maker‘s guarantee, both as to wear and fit and all are guaranteed unshrinkable, . Be sure and ask for these Brands They are sure to please NEW COATS Underwear‘ Penmann‘s Natural Wool 22, ‘06. Ladies‘ and Children‘s H. WOLFHARD & CO. LADIES‘ AND CHILDREN‘S ALLSIZES. GENTS‘â€"AND BOYS‘ FROM 32 TO 48. For Women and Children in Abundance Here. Turnbull‘s Cetee Brand YOUNG WOMEN. Betlin, Ont AND Hotel in Bridgeport, on the 3th day of Oct iw.ll&m.n .“...J-ufl: mhcm-mlm 'na omtssion* in the V list of |Ig“' + pali y of the N. rth Divimon of the of Watertoo for 1906 Al pâ€"reon« having business at the Court a~s requ red to atiand at the raid tims and place. limed the 15th «ay of October, 19 6. @EO. A. THLT, 0# Clork (1 the said Musi c3:X% Laxets 5 5 i » i: 3:’2 A&'d.hnmnsm ?b.o:"“;c:m' m e it the Tounts of Walortes at Gremenl Court of Revision, #7