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*4 "gt) i4 t Miss [da Gabel entertained at High Tea and cards on Thursday, in honor of her guests, Miss Schmidt and Miss Lulu (iabel of Totronto. _ The house decorations were pink catnations and smilax. Akter the serving of a dainty repast the guests, _ who â€"numbered about fiflty, plaved interesting games of "five hundred " Miss Metnert and Mr. Purtle won the prizes. An in formal dance brouzht a jolly . evenâ€" ing to a close. * A number of entertainments _ have béen given this week for Mrs. R. G. Baird, of â€"Port Arthiut. _ {{er mother, Mrs. William Rods, _ ‘"Bon Accord," gave a luncheon on Wednesday. Covâ€" ers were laid for Owelve. _ Mrs.. John Fennell invited a: few friends to tea on Thursday to meet Mrs. _ Baird. Mfs. James P. Fennell entertained at the tea hour on Friday ih her honot. Mrs. E1. Fred. Pearson left on Wedâ€" nesday for an esxtended visit with her son, Mr. Gibson Pearson, in Calâ€" gary. Her daughter, Mrs. Tom Seaâ€" gram and Mrs. Frederick Colguhoun, accompanmied her to Toronto. . The former wore blue . crepe meteor with trimmings of cream lace and blue velyet hat with plumes. ‘The latter was in crimson messaline with black velvet hat with ospreys. Miss Annie Knell, Miss Lacknet and Miss Lena Snyder charmingly assisted in setrving dainty refreshments. Uum Thursday evening the employees of Mr. IL L. Janzn were again onâ€" #ertained at the arnual divner which bad teen prepared for them at _ the ho‘se of Mr. anid Mrs. . L. Janâ€" zem. Aitcr a bountiful meal had been partaken of and a lew hours of hapâ€" Py social intercourse had been spn ths fcliowing address, signed py the amployees _ was read by the foroeman Mr. Wm. Docring and _ presented to Mr. Jan‘n A NMr. Cohn paid $1 and costs this morning for using insuliing language to Mr. Gordon Wildfong. _ Cohn laid counter ‘charges of assanit and damâ€" age to property, but these were disâ€" missed. Ihe fosition is tndetstood to he a lucrative one and Ald. Habn will asâ€" sume his new dutics at onse. His Readqvarters will continue at Berlin. The friends of _ Ald. C. C. _ Hahn will be Pleased _ to hear of his _ apâ€" pointment as representative for Watâ€" erlco Cornty of McColl Bros. & Co., the well now n manvfacturers of oils and varnishes. Miss Beatrice Gordon of Teeswater is taking a course in pipe organ _ at Berlin Conservatory of Music. While in the city she is staying with her cousin, Mrs. C. R. Meitim. Wm. _ Norten, and Peter McGrach, were brought up from Galt by P. C. Bryan this morning. They will serve 80 days for being intoxicated in _ a local optien town. Mr. and Mrs. A. Arimbrust enterâ€" tained a number of young people in honor of their guest, Miss Iinkler, of Kincardine. ‘Mrs. Wm. Mitch»l1 of London _ is visiting hor parents Mr. and _ Mrs. Isaialt Wildfomg, Weber St., for a tew days. . Miss _ Mary Schmidt has returned bome after speading four weeks _ of pleasant holidays with friemds in D¢â€" troit. Mr. Harry Clemens of Toronto was m visitor at the home of his pareRts, Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Clemens, Margaâ€" ret avenue, oVer Sunday. Miss Jeanne Marr, who has _ been visiting at her home here for . the past six weeks, _ left for Saskatoon last night. Dr. and Mrs. G. Herbert Bowlb_v.’ who have been abroad for the _ past } few months, were, when last heard / from, in Naples. ; ) Miss Daltryâ€"Woodcock, of _ Brockâ€" ville, is the guest of Miss Jackson, Queen Street North.. s 11. Tyson, in Winnipeg. Miss Georgie Simonds is enjoying a visit with Detroit friends. Mrs. Albert J. Roos and ner caugh ter, Miss Catherine, have gone to zisit.the {ormer‘s sister, Mrs. ‘W. Mrs. Herbert M. Snyder, of Waterâ€" loo, entertained a number of Berlin people, very delightfully, at â€" cards, on Tuesday evening. â€" Mr. Wm. Wiegand ol Toronto visitâ€" ed. his brotberâ€"inâ€"law Mr. S. A. Bruâ€" bacher over Sunday. . e â€"Wiss Beatrice Gordon of Stratford is, visiting her friends Miss Mabel Elâ€" lis for a short time. â€" Nrs. H. Burrows, Lancaster St., reâ€" turned on Monday, after a couple of "fi' spent with Detroit [riends. r. V. Bruce Wilson of the Lindsay Post was a visitor in Berlin on Wedâ€" 4. . }H â€" ym A Pastc }n:z EC F. Darccy O n|‘"o Pust WHoWastei wmammuroxm, canaoa (in fust SToVE Poltsyn«/~~ 7% A 0 «Sm nerenpnre NAORRNENP W ottiee nro‘. 3 | Ir a stlow listless game, which had notluuz mets 5o mase it sensational thin a couple of imwuries to playets, ‘|A.nr~ ~,f wh.ch was quite serious, â€" the Berlin _ intermediates _ defeated the THuelph O.A.C. at the Auditorium last night, _ thirteen to cns. The Aggies came here â€" with a reputation of being a _ weak aggregation, and eqmsequently the Berlin boys did not exert thomselves to any great . exâ€" tent. The death occurred _ on Tuesday, Jan. 27th, of Max Richard Merkle, The deceased was botn in ‘Teuchern, Germany, and while in this country has been a farmer. Death was _ due to tuberculosis. He was aged thittyâ€" seven years, two months and â€" cight days, An aged resident was called by the grim reaper on Tucsday in the perâ€" son of Mr. Andrew Bauman. Me was 73 years of age, and was born at St. Clements, living in this county most oihis life. Guelph, Jan. 23.â€"The Guelgh Vics defeated the Waterloo juniors toâ€"night by the score of 9 to 1. The ice was in good condition and the Vics â€" outâ€" closs~d the visitors at all stages | of the gonw. Uffelman starred for Watâ€" +rico, while Foster and Nunsn _ put #p a great game for Guelpm | Nearly 200 boys flocked to the [ Grace Congregational Church on Monâ€" day evening to _ see the views illusâ€" 'tflting Dr. E. D. Heist‘s talk . "A i Trip Around the World." ‘FThe soas ! A delizghtful musical treat was the joint concert on Thursday evening i8 j‘Trimity Methodist (hurch given . by the choirs of _ the Baptist Church, xs_'.utford, and Trinity Churels _ The jcombinâ€"d _ choirs mumbered _ eighty | roices, _ and the â€" dizerent selections Iwere rendered in a very excellent imanncr, and _ were nsuch appreciated by the large audience. _ _A Iletter was received | by _ Mayor Euler on Friday afternoon from Mr. W. (i. Weichel, MLP., stating that it !was with a great deal of _ pleasure that he received the information from Mr. E. H. Scammell, organizing seeâ€" retary of the Canadian Peace _ Cenâ€" tonary Association, that Berlin has been chosen as one of the Canadian centres for the celebration of the one hundred years of peace between the British Empire and the United States. As a member of the Execuâ€" tive Mr. Weichel conveyed his _ conâ€" gratulations to the Mayor and hoped the Council would accede fo _ Mr. Scammell‘s request. R Mr. Weicheb intimated that Mr. Scammell would be able to visit Berâ€" lin on Monday afternoon, Februaty 2nd, and suggested that the meeting of representatives from the various organizations from Rerlin and Waterâ€" loo be called for that date. Elmira, Jan. _ 23.â€"Elmira blanked Lirwood by a score of 7 to 0 in a Northern League game toâ€"night Proof of Value of the timeâ€"tested! worldâ€"tried, home remedyâ€"proof of its power torelieve quickly, . safely, surely, the headâ€" aches, the sour taste, the poor epirits and the fatigue of biliousness â€"will be found in every dose of ; Mr.~ Edgar Beger spent the weekâ€" eard at his home in New Hamburg. i Miss Ellison, of Toronto, is Stayâ€" ing with Mt. and Mrs. B. K. Robin Sport News BEECHAM‘S PILLS WILL CELEBRATE I *wes PEACE CENTENARY tweves Sold everywaere. !n hoxes, 25 cents. ELMIRA 7; LINWOODD 0. ANDREW BAUMAN AL. R. MERKLE Obituary A very pleasant time was _ svent on _ Monifay _ evening _ whea about twenty friends oi Miss Veta Neumerâ€" er. surprised her at her home on ‘LI’qu'unu Avenue to celebrate _ the anmversaty _ of her birthdav. _ ‘The evening _ was spent ‘in music and games, after which an â€" approptiate address was read by Miss<â€" Stoufer. while Miss Neumeyer was handed a signcet ring and a silk gold headed umbrella by Miss Furtnev. Althouch Miss Neumever was greativ surprised she responded and thanked them for their gifts. A dainty lurch was then served, after which the voung people dispersed to their homes. all having spent a pleasant evening ENJOYABLY _ Entrance had becen gaincd to the restaurant â€" from a door coming _ in trom ansth>r hallway. Hing states thit atout 2.30 o‘clock this morning he heard somcone hammering on anoâ€" ther door in the restaurant, but _ no one entered at that time: The police are working on the case. Overcoat Thefts. f Further arrests have been made in tonnection with the theft of _ overâ€" coats at the park, while their owners were skating. On Friday motning a Mr. Thomas was _ in Police Court havinz been arrested _ while wearing aue of the.coats. He clainvd to have purchased the coat frorm, one C. 1\leâ€"4 lif. , C. Melif and Mincher Golof _ apâ€" peared in Court this morning, _ and thy each hbad a stolen coat. They claimed to have received them from Tdomas. They were both committed for trial on the theft charge. Thomâ€" as will be brought before the Magisâ€" trate again at three o‘clock tits aftâ€" ttnoon, when it is expected he will be committc@® for trial. The owners of the three coats thich have been found are, L. _ Ferâ€" guson, A. Schreibet and Roy Bisitt. lling said he retired to his bed at 12 o‘clock, and ‘when he awoke this morning at. nine o‘clock, a gold watch, and $24 was missing. The money had been left in his trouser‘s pocket when he retired. The â€" watch which was stolen was an openâ€"faced on>. The â€" Dominion Cafe, at 14 Queen St., S., in the Walper Block, _ com ducted by Charlie HMing, was enteted some time early Saturday. ber tasket. The market was â€" still dark .and _ while thete were only‘ a few people in the building there was rotoiy _ who could be suspected _ of stealing the box and purse. There was no pPoliceman at themarâ€" tet at the time and it is beingz urged that at least a n#mber of the staft and a plainscloth man should patrol th> market while in progress. Saturday _ atout _ seven _ o‘clock just after Market _ Clerk Mikel itad epened the rear door and the â€"sideâ€" doors cf the market two mysteri'ous thefts were reported to him. _ John Bactz had his back turned to his waâ€" gon for a few moments and when he looked at his load of meat he found thait his cashâ€"box had disappeared. Th re was about $24 in the tox. He Ico‘ed up the market clerk and was giving him the information when the wile of another farmer stated that a purse containing $9 was stolen from On Friday afternoon a farmer â€" arâ€" rived _ in Berlin with â€" twentyâ€"six pounds of butter he was delivering to i local grocery store. _ He left his wazon stamding in the market sheds amd _ while he was away about five minutes the entire supply of buttet was stoikn. _ There was nobody _ in the vicinity who saw the theft. ~ Chief of Police O‘Neill and his staf will be kept busy during the next lew _ days _ unravelling the unusual sursber of thofts which have been reported during the last twentyâ€"four hours. At present the police â€" have no clue to the thieves but they are on the lookâ€"out for particulars that will lead to the arrest of the perpetraâ€" ters in the same manmer as the rc tent holdâ€"ups were dealt with. Numerous Cases doctor in the world. from any drug store. You realize in five minutes how needless it is to sufâ€" fer from indigestion, dyspepsia or any stomach disorder. It‘s the quickest, It is the surest, quickest atomach remâ€" edy in the whole world and besides it is harmless. Put an end to stomach Restaurant Entered wentyâ€"Four ENTERTAINED OF THEFTS at â€" marker BERLIN POLICE COURT by The Government of South Africa his decided _ to deport ten of the principal strike leaders.. ‘ | Another _ charge was immediately laid against hint of assault by Ezta Filsinger, Harper admitted his guilt in this case. A charge of jumPing a‘ board bill was also preferred against ‘the prisoner. The Magistrate imposâ€" td a fine of $15 and costs, amountinqj to $22, in order that if paid tin board bill might be paid. The alterâ€" native was two months in the L’oun‘l ty jail. The charge of conspiracy to burâ€" glarize a pool and â€" billiard patrlot, préferred _ against â€" William Harper, was dropped in Police Court this motn.ng, at the request of Crown ittorney Bowlby, who stated the eviâ€" dence did pnot warrant a conviction. The _ new combined newsspaper _ in Montreal is to be called The Monâ€" treal Herald and Daily Telégraplt. Dtto _ Rohmal found \to his sorrow toâ€"day that it is a very setious ofâ€" fence to assault an officer of the law »r his assistants. Magistrate â€" Weir imposed a sentence of not less than #ix months and not more than two pears less one day in the â€" Central prison, the length of sentence dependâ€" ing on good behaviour. Rohmal ‘on Friday night resisted arrest while in toxicated, and broke the thumb _ of John Petch, who was assisting Sergt Grasser with the atrrest. In passing sentence the indee said Thoman had been found guilty of a very serious offence, for â€" which it would be possible to sentence him fot fourteen _ years. _ The prisoner was not new _ to crime, . although but eighteen years of age, having served a term â€" in â€" the Industrial School, and was â€" out on suspended sentence when the last ctime ©â€" was cotpmitted. It is not only necessary to consider _ the protertion of the public, but also to _ protect _ the prisoner. from _ himself. _ said _ the judge. ‘ ior Juwige Reade, when he 'sen:tenc';d the prisoner to two years less one day in Centralâ€"Prison. Julius â€" Wichels _ of _ Peorlin, who is Inown as "the borbist‘‘, appeared in Police Court Berlin, Monday, on a charge of illegally practicing _ mediâ€" cine. A Mr. Stepple testified â€" that be had doctored with Wichels in Augâ€" ist of 1913 and hadâ€" paid $6. John March, of Josephsburg, said he had been treated by the defendant from March to September.. _ Wm. Herman, and Herman Dozoiski told of taking treatinents also. They stated _ that they had gone to Mr. Wichals and he had diagnoscd their cases and given them some medicine. Ti case was adjourned until Saturday morning at 10 o‘clock. The conplaint was laid by Mr. John File, inspector of _ the Medical Council of tit Provine of Ontario. THOMAX GETS LIGHT SENâ€" TENCE. The case of Albert Thoman, who pleaded guilty to highway robbery, was disposed of this morning by Junâ€" ACCUSED OF PRACTICING MED UINE, study not only in Canada but in the United States and the FEuropcan countries. He offered various _ vaiz able suggestions on nunicipal govern ment which met _ with the approval One ‘of the most practical, conâ€" vincing apd forocful addresses â€" ever delivered before the Canadian Club of Waterloo County was that given by Controller J. O. McCarthy of Toronâ€" to at the Walper House on Friday evening. The attendance was the largest and most representative . o[ the season, members and guests â€" of the CJub being present from Waterâ€" loo, Galt, Preston and Heszcler, as well as Berlin, and included members of the municipal councils of the varâ€". ious towns. ‘ Controller MeCarthy demonstratcd the cause of his increasing popularity in the"Queen City in his exceptional knowledge of the fundamental princi pies of municipal government, which has been acquired after years _ of at a 1y drugggrista at $1 a bottle,6 for 85, and Ken z\l!‘smlmc. Thousands of farmers and horsemen will siy so. Our bog ‘‘Freatise on the hotse‘‘ free. KENDALL‘S Br. 8. J. KENBALL CO., Bncsburg Falls, L SPAVIN CURE Sleighing Party.â€"A sleighing party consisting of twentv members of the office staff pf the Williams, Greene & Rome (o., Limited, Berlin, spent a very pleasant evening on Saturday |dog went along the river to Joseph | Smider‘s _ where it entered an outâ€" building and commenced fighting with | Mr. Snider‘s dog, when one of the | boys got a gun and shot both dogs. | The head _ was sent to Toronto for examination â€" and, word was received Tuesday that it had been mad. It‘s hard to say what damage it has done or where it came from. Forâ€" tunately it happened at an early hour when {ew â€" were on street, especially no school children.â€"Mr. J. L. Wideâ€" man attended _ the 51st annual meetâ€" ing of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Inâ€" surance (Co. held in Waterloo _ last Saturday. _ Mr. Wideman chas the hnor of being a director of this prosperous company for a mumber of years.â€"Church Services : Lutheran, no service. Evangelical, prayer meetâ€" imz 10 a.m. English service 7.30 p. m.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Schallborn and famâ€" ily of Berlin spent Sunday at _ the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schmidt Kinz St., South.â€"Mr. E. W. B. Sniâ€" der was a businessg visitor to St. ! Catharines this week.â€"Mr. Addison, Weber, _ Heidelberg, â€" spent Sunday with friends in town and attended the: Evamzelical Sunday, School as a deleâ€" gate.â€"The series of special meetings closed Wednesday evening. â€" A _ great deal of good has been done during the three weeks _ meetings.â€"Rev. _ Mr. Ramey of â€" Breslaw delivered a fine discourse to a large audience Tucsâ€" day evening.â€"Mr. and Mrs. _ Edwin Smider and son, Waterloo were guests at the home of Mr. E. W. B. Snider stâ€"the home of Mr. E. W. B. Snider last week.â€"Mrs. Otterbein and â€" son from Bad Axe, Min., are visiting at Mrs. G. Hellers.â€"One member of the Lutheran Choir will be able to sing now, "‘There is no place like a home. +Hockey : The St. Jacobs Champions played a Berlin team last week winâ€" Mr. Gies has disposed of some of, his ited frinds in â€" Waterloo Saturday. ning 4 to 3.â€"Mr. Anthony Gies visâ€" fine Holstein Herd lately.â€"Mrs. Conâ€" rad George, Berlin, Mrs. George Bu}â€" gin and daughter frony‘ the Northwest â€"visited at the home of Mr. Alex Petâ€" erson last week. Should . the weather be favorable quite a number of our local sports intend taking in the Prestonâ€"Berlin hockey match at Berlin this Thursâ€" day evening.â€" The Woolwich Tp. Sunday School Convention will _ be held at Winterbourne February 5th, Our schools should be well representâ€" ed.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Micike of Galt spent Sunday with friends in town.â€"Mr. Dan. Levan shipped a car wood ashes this week.â€" The many friends of Mrs. Samuel Good _ who recently underwent an operation â€" at the B. & W. Iospital, will be pleasâ€" ed to hear she is improving.â€" Now that the wedding and special meetâ€" ings are over and the mad dog shot, let us settle down to hockey.â€" Time our easterners were giving us . anâ€" other friendly visit. Always pleased to see them. The General Superintendent and Superintendent paid our burg a flyâ€" ing visit last Friday. We did not hear if they intend building a new station or putting down _ a cinder walk.â€"Miss Lizzie Weaver has had the cellar dug and is having.the maâ€" terial placed on the ground for the building of her new house on â€"Railâ€" road Ave.â€"It seems strange to see several carloads of hay being _ shipâ€" ped in from d fietent parts. This is the first time in years it has been necessary to do so.â€"Miss Gladys Snyder visited friends in Toronto last week.â€"No, Sarah Jane Whitney didn‘t die but is very much . alive yet. was drivibg into. town when it tackâ€" led one of his horses, biting it in the leg. Mr. Horst drave up to Sy1. Goods Blacksmith shop just as the dog came along, biting him in the leg. _ He is taking treatment at Bridgeport. Adam Ament the Blackâ€" smith was badly bitten on the hand and leg. Dr. Nairn has taken him to Toronto for pasteur treatment. _ The a few days.â€"Mad dog strike town Oa Saturday morning between _ six and seven a mad dog came into town front the North. Roy Miller happenâ€" ed to be on the road at that time and was bittem in the foot, however his _ shoe saved him. Tilman Horst Wednesday the wedding bells were ringing in our town, wonder when we will hear them chime again.â€"Rememâ€" ber tim _ February fair next Wednesâ€" day.â€"Mr. Samuel Haug from _ the Northwest is visiting his sister, Mrs. Cheminrids t Fabmieee 1â€", most effective in regulaâ€" . ;bc-'-lbhb.lhqmi . a bottle. . Druggists a dealers or by mail. ) Chamberiain Medicine Co. ime in years it has been o n T e e â€"_ w i sâ€"xis on | SISTER : READ MY FREE 0 St. Jacobs last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. justice to the many good things p B. Brubacher. The evening was spent vided by the ladies the party bt in music and games. Aiter doing up in the wee sma‘ hours. bechoubpant i dradti iesA Arcwinindiaaent Siiigh cmd se ctitoiiics in iiiirtrindi MRS, M. SUMMERS, Box 501 . « « or Irregulariy, bloating or «nnatura‘ enfargements, caterrhal conditions, dyspepsia, ox nervousness, depressed spirits, melancholy, desire to cry, fear of something evil .fi uprn. creeping feeling up the spine, pafpitation, hot flashes, weariness, saflow l?nl with dark circles under the eyes, ‘Mn in the left breast or a qcnef-l fecling that life to worth Hving, I Invite you to send toâ€"lay for my complete ten days‘ treatment tlfirel{ free i paid, to prove to yourseif that these ailmâ€"nts can be casilv and surcly conquered at your 0 m:. without the expense of hospital tremtment, or the vIJ"Ffl‘! of an operation. â€" Won cve?vhrn are escaping the mrgmn's knife h?' knowing of my simple method of ho treatment, and whem yo.,'n eured, my sister, I shall only ask you to pass the good word mle to some other suflerer. My home treatment is for «!.â€"yadng of ofd. K;‘o mhmm I will explain a simple home treatment which specdily and effectually cutes m n (thlomsis';. lrrr{uhrmes. headaches, and 'Bl!hwlvlr in young women, and Rm. them plumpress and health, | Tell me if you are worried about your danghter. Remember it nothing to give my method of home treatment a complcte ton day‘s trinl, and ilym continue, it costs only a few cent« a week to do so, and it Joes not interfere with one‘s daily wo is health vrfln ntln*!orr Then accept my gencrous offer, write for the free treatment suil to your needs, and I will send it in plain wrapper by return mail. To sive time you can cut i G"(:??- needs, and I will send it in plain wrapper by return mail. To save time you can cut lhz er, mark the places that tell your feelings, and return to me. Write and ask for the : treatment toâ€"day , as you may not !Qt;ll‘is‘ofil'l‘ agrin. Address: _ _ _ _ _ 0 _ The plans and specifications for t he new theatre to be crected by Griffin Amusement Co. this spring a nd summer are practically compl and tenders will be called for in a few,days. The store formally occup by W. II. Leeson will be completely overhauled as an arcade leading what will be Berlin‘s largest playhouse. It is expected the house will opened on Sept. Ist. 6 t # ~ e s se ll:?deu in my method of home treatment e e se 1 : sufer from pain in the head, back, of w aee s o _4 feeling of ;:eg.m and dr'-f:lnu down sen vy,wck 29e falling or displacement of internal organs . > > Irritation with frequent urination, ol * constipation or piles, rln in the sides r: or trregularly, bloating or annatural enlargements, caterrhal conditions, dyspepsia, Mr. T. FEgan stated to a Telegraph scribe that he provosed retir from the retail business and will eng age in the wholesale manufacture candy and ice cream. He is fitting up a building at the rear of his T dence, corner Weber and Young stree ts, and will crect an extension. stated that his wholesale business h as increased extensively and ‘requi his entire attention. _ The new Merchants‘ Bank building at the corner of King and Qneoq streets, will be commenced on August ist. It will not be completed un« til the latter part of 1915. : ¢ Mr. A. J. Roos, of the Roos Drugstore and the Dominion Express Co. and the C. P. R. Telegraph Co., has secured a lease of the premises at, vresent occupied by the Longo Fruit Co. and the Olympia ice cream parlors owned by Mr. T. Egan, in the Merner Block. Mr. Roos int a Telegraph representative this morn ing that the two stores will be pletely remodelled, the one side to be occupied by the drugstore the other by the Express and Telegr aph companies. He expects to secumM possession by May Ist. TO START OPERATIONS Estensive business changes will be made during the next few months | en King St., Berlin, which is @@oâ€" ther indication that the â€" busines$ section of ‘Berlin is ‘Vsterodily moving e westward toward Waterloo. £ _ The toast to the guest of the eveâ€" ning. Hon. Mr. King, was proposed by Dr. J. F. Honsberger in an eloâ€" quent and eulogistic manner. _ Mr. King was the recivient of a most enâ€" thusiastic reception and it was sevâ€" eral minutes before he oould proceed with his address. After modestlyâ€"reâ€" ferring to the warm recoption tendâ€" ered him and expressing his appreciaâ€" tion of the kindness of his friends he spoke of the present position of the Liberal party, which. although _ in opposition, was stronger than at any time in its history. He spoke _ at length and in a forceful manner . on the Liberal free food _ policy and the Government‘s naval policy. He strongly criticized Premier Borden and the Government for neglecting to provide a remedy for the â€" existing bies exte'ndin; RCTOSS the winsith ;f’on the platiorm, giving the speaken the hall was occupied shortly after 2 COMMaDding view of the large ane seven o‘clock. | The meny consisted :enthusmstlc gathering of _ 1.iberals of oysters and a German supper,| YOU"& and old. Both tables to which ample justice was done. , prettily decorat@d. At one The speeches were of a high order,‘ We‘¢ Stated President R. J. Hale§ and commanded the undivided attenâ€", ‘!%"; W. Lâ€" Mackentie King and tion of the large gathering of enâ€" / J. F. Hp meberger to ‘his right, ce thusiastic Liberals. ‘President R. J.‘ Mayqr w._D. Euler and H. J. Si Haley performed the duties of chairâ€" ; to his left. . At the second ‘nmn in a happy manner. The toast *‘ seated blessrg. Main Johnston of the "Liberal Party" was respondâ€" Toronto, representing the Federatior ed to by Mr. H. J. Sims, President Of Liber:1 Clubs, Geo. Gibbons, Lo® of the North Waterloo Reform â€" Asâ€" 409. E. ‘. Clement, K. C., Rev. J sociation, who devoted the major~®â€" LY"®,. E. G. Stuebing, W. portion of his address to outlining‘ Breithaupt, and Viceâ€"President M. 6 the objects of the Laurier Club? fTaiiman, _ exâ€"Mayor _J. B. F m The toast to "The Ladies" found a ‘and J. C. llalght, of Waterloo, + worthy sponsor in Mayor W. D. Eulâ€" ; :.l;.e lllis address on th}c virtues . of ‘AP PROPRlATE ADD Rm air sex was admittedly one f i S the most eloquent that has’ been d(;â€"' That the fair sex of Berlin amt livered in this city in many years._f“ate”oo. are interested in the ’d‘z His Worship was loudly applauded ical affairs â€" and leaders â€" of Canat When he resumed bis seat. {tas demonstrated on Monday after The toast to the guest of the eveâ€"! "9°" 2t the recgption te!_:dered by 4 ning. Hon. Mr. King, was ptoposed!n'fmb" ot‘prommmr ladies to * th by Dr. J. F. Honsberger in an eloâ€"l Liberal ladies of Berlinâ€"and Waterlo« quent and eulogistic manner. _ Mr.) i the Glick Hall. Between 200â€" ant King was the recivient of a most enâ€"! 250 of the fair sex of the two townt thusiastic reception and it was sevâ€"] WCT° in attendance and took a ke@t eral minutes before he oould proceed 294 Fleasing interest in the after with his address. After modestly reâ€"| DOon‘s programme. _ Hon, Mackeng# ferring to the warm reception tendâ€"| A‘P¢ was the guest of honor. s } The speeches were of a high order, and commanded the undivided attenâ€" tion of the large gathering of enâ€" thusiastic Liberals. President R. J. Hlaley performed the duties of chairâ€" mian in a happy manner. The toast of the "Liberal Party" was respondâ€" ed to by Mr. H. J. Sims, President of the North Waterloo Reform _ Asâ€" sociation, who devoted the major portion of his address to outlining the objects of the Lauriee Club. The toast to "The Ladies" found a and every seat around the eight taâ€" bies extending across the width of the hall was occupied shortly after seven o‘clock. _ The menu consisted honor, was one of the largest and most enthusiastic political banquets ever heid in this county. It was a distinct tribute to the popularity oi ‘"‘Billy" King by his supporters in the last two Federal election camâ€" paigns, and aithough defeated in 1911 the exâ€"minister of Labor still retains the loyalty ,and afiection . of the united Liberal party throughout North Waterloo. The banquet tendered by the reâ€" centlyâ€"organized Lauriet Club of Berlin and Waterloo to the Liberals of North Waterloo, at which Hon. SUCCESSFUL AND ENTHUS Over Three Hundred Liberals From North Waterloo, was the Concordia Hall was the scene of Partso{dieknd:?‘{' ing Honor Former ~ ber for North Waterloo W. L. L. KING , exâ€"M.P. for teasuzes, or daily employment, write and tell ruxt how you suffcr, and ask folj‘Ir‘;,V free ten d trial of a bome trentment suited to r ne with references to Canadian ladies whzg;ld', how they have regaincd health, strength, happiness by it« tse. I want to teit you allâ€"at this successful method of home treatment yourself, my reader, for your danghter, your sis or your mother, 1 want to teil you how to yourselves at home at trifling cost, and witl aid from anyone. Men cannet understand work sufferings; what we women know from @% lence, wo know I>â€"tter than any doctofj thousands have proved there is hope even #or I am a woman. A I know a woman‘s trials, ;'know her qe:d of s_vmp?‘tlly :-&lcl.ely. , my sister, are unhaj use healt hy,t:‘::d I’e)_'el_ unfit for hounmd duties, : ON NEW THEATRE The hall was prettily and tastily de corated in green and red, and â€" at abundance of cut flowers and Preseat ed a most beautiful appearance. TW ladies were received at the door BJ Miss Glick, Mrs. .J. F. Honsberger, Mrs. F. Haight and Mrs. H. J Sims and a few minutes after fow w‘clock every chair in the hall wat sccupied and a large mumber of t fair sex stood during the entivre PD@ gramine. and deimonstrated that this was to the Government being backed the ‘‘interests‘‘ which put them power, while the voice of the Li party toâ€"day was the voice of rank and file of the Canadian . Hon. Mr. King vigorousiy den the extravagant expenditures of ‘ Government during the two . year; and a half they have been in W‘fi Throughout his address he was. juently interrupted by prolonged z plause and easily upheld his enviabl reputation of being one of Canada‘t foremost statesmen. . _‘ 28 depression throughout the ‘The Tables of Honor.