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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 29 Mar 1894, p. 3

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Tobaceod it the retailer nduce you to ther in orde may make ® OMR it plug it plug t plug tqg‘ r and B'...r;' Pointer‘ t a ttes ng her soaP, may with hâ€"day. _ estley t PLUG u ask for a ted wrinkle j & to the crean ho, hered â€"with The hy prdm ind come _ theâ€" amount the â€"ranning ced at it, and fice jabbed it ; vars handed 1 with a beamâ€" reded to buy needed for the ss n« ediess to h of the two s nost intelli n Gop 1t it in or f’lllq + Nattep y detail, & i+rt the ly x penditure +e in h"" that 18, be 1 the butter Â¥ don‘t g i%a â€" such 1 the mulk iry oif fr râ€"the da pay i h« n prices it to hav POPULAR etty lively , that is you want ut thig ‘dc(‘om make n ter‘a t & Flo qryty AND _ DISTRICT. 3t \ weexk Haxk M M lsaac Master of Berlin, an old f.riend of the teacher, pupils and exâ€"pupils of this section was appointed chairman and introduced a very pleasing pTOâ€" gramme consisting of dialogues, recitaâ€" guns, singing and imtmme‘l.ltfl m‘::f‘ \M The beautiful and commodious school house which now adorns this section was seated to its fullest capacity, there being visitors from all of the neighborâ€" | necks in the n008@.â€" ing sections and towns, namely New | | The public sre .« Dundee and Roseville, ‘Washington. | . .Md Pain F Plattsville and Berlin. Mr. Rice, the | 1M \, teacher, deserves great ctedl&:“ the w aml work thait is being done in . the §0000 | " L â€"""e qed they n »«.. At ‘latest report, D + l- # w‘ Te is Yoranto ; no bope w“h‘-m’.om ir es n the road towards recovâ€" | s Honnie of Newtron have ach «rare here, _ We welâ€" ud hope they will be sueâ€" husiness will be conductâ€" management of Mr. Arâ€" who is well known in this ns served his time here unâ€" Houston, he was also a are under Mr. Honsterâ€" Munisipal council of the Wel{esiey met here on n the p ithmasters were apâ€" reeve Mr Ferdinand Walâ€" mt fraim the mesting, not «| from his business trip zw Nickel Mine at Sudâ€" roreamery canvassers have theiriwork and report the c good. â€" There have been ireulated by certain parâ€" aale the work of the canâ€" more difficult, a good deal in being reqpaired. Cros» 1 id 14 p t D r x \M AF OHO C On U Larg w gather dohn Clea ted the ow wiik, to Mi Atter the ung couple | Iheir honey ierger moye mtiwoâ€"rk ... "I of |‘ OTTk t \fl1r‘1rl'l dl* er Mr. Thos. Playford omm ‘his filness and flms irga of the stage...,. hr j« still on the sick. iatlhan â€"Manser is proâ€" inly and will soon be poarm again. ... Mrs. as had a severe illness Tog La M \Mr . Last week one day when ver went to Preston to get \ also had a p%rCPl to get at. ind while stopping there & a and frightened his horse » loose and :made this way at a lively gait but did not when he got fast on @ tele ‘ith the rig smashing it conâ€" f ho was again captured .. ‘nn who has been living on rimeriy oceupied by the late e has rented a farm near .~and intends to move next li onr enterprising merâ€" ‘gith a severe cold ... hmidt, who has sufferâ€" k of rheumatism for the way of recovery Willert moved to New nday Mr.Henry Hand: caurrvy on the butcher > contirmation â€" pupils twif .,lfr»rntu'm,.\‘flr. 1 :..there ra vathering at the resiâ€" sn Clemens at whieh {( the wedding of his J. +o Mr. Isaiah Holms Atrer the seremony was t l-.n)p',r left fOl‘ .\h(‘hl wir Loneymosn. ... Mrs. ger moved to her home . work ... . . Mr. and Mrs. cof Bory‘ were visiting counid the neighborhood . Mr. Nowh Gingrich of ich., pud a "Aying viait ind relatives in this vieiâ€" O 2 , Miss Maudie Clare ‘witing at Mr. Sohr‘ts at p Jos. Shantz is very tusy it airts Lis sraw mill up at ie ruorning and saws until i~ afternoon he has his imwa vAN 32e Mr. Shantz wirion of liev. Lhangâ€" | eran church were conâ€" fay . .. . Mr. J. Killer‘ ‘k and implements hyl tavy The sale amounted | § Conrad Forler is at at his parental home Hands. Last week while #ing a new glass water [ with a boiler in Mr. #+in BHaden, the gauge at Mr. Porler‘s hands Washington . Rossutb | 1R1M y you see kine thit Irt ings go. . , Miss »d from a trip Issuc.) eveifinfithe Rev. Mr. Barryelough of Teeterville, delivered his famâ€"us illustâ€" rated lecture on the "Indians." It is to be regretted that the lecture was not better patronized «nd if an opsor tunity is again offered I would advise all to emorace it and learn about the manners, customs and missionary work among vhe "poor Indians." Mespeler, (Too Late for Last Issue,) Mr. Edward O‘Hare intends leaving Hespeler in a few weeks for his home® in the State of Maine. ... Mr. Vanat ter of Detroit is spending a few days with friends in town .. . . Mr.Geo.Henâ€" derson was reported as being ill for a few days of last week . . . . Miss Maggie Rutledge is again quite able to attend to her duties.... Mr. Ben Whiteside left town last week,. ... Messrs. Rev. W. Harvey and Bergard Limpert were appointed as delegates from the Methâ€" odist clhurch to attend the convention held in London this week. They will leave here this week . . . . The R.T of T. | ° lodge of Hespeler intends opening their | lodge room once a week for the benefit of the youn@ men. They wiil have alâ€" most everything to the boys They expect to have everything in good | _ \ working order by Saturday, March 24. oc Aanpiat Alli fecfaeiberg. A number of the farmera of this loâ€" cality are busily engaged in sugar makâ€" ing. The weather is favorable for such an "undertaking" business. ... .. The atorm of last week fulfilled the predic tions of some of our local weather proâ€" | F phets and sonsequently when they meet they feel like shaking hands up to the elbow and saying still there‘s more to | follow . . . .Our teachers are busily enâ€"| ; gaged in preparing for the promotion | j examination which begins on the 21st. | 1 .... A zery pleasant affair took place | 1 | l rt the residence of Mr. Joseph Mickus |, | on Saturday evening when a surprise | â€" _| party of:our young people invaded his |, |\ home and our band serenaded him in |, y . royal style. We regret that we are | | about to lose Mr. Mickus as a citizen || j | of our village. Ho intends moving to || , | Waterloo shortly . . . . While the mayor |. : | of our town is absent on his holidays . | what is wrong with the idea of getting § \ the alderman to pass a byâ€"law authorâ€" ‘ | izing some prominent artizan to conâ€" | struct a prpwnml)lu-si(lewalk on Main 3 | stroebu .ls Nearly all the feathered songâ€" \, sters that herald the approach of spring | are here gladdening the morning hours with theic emancipation song. Tne loyâ€" e Canadian Band has also arrived in the X, neighborhood. Those claiming to know y | say ho samng by water instead of rail. is | :c‘ . Miss Dippel of Elmira was visiting 1 friends in this vicinity on Sun.day. a 4+ ae | Y" Louis Weber disposed of a fine horse 7. | the other day for a fairly good price... i 4 s i~ R 8. | The services in connection with the ~] confirmation members of the Lutheran is s \ churech were performed last Sunday by © | Rev. Petschke. ... The ladies of this 1g | + j | town have come to the conclusi0a that of ‘ skirts are kept whiter by being held y | just over Ewo feet, and the ventilation l of their rdeas has proven chronic to eiâ€" | R * | even the school children. Get Kid of The Frills, _ Hon. G W. Ross had a good deal to say in the Legislature Wednesday aâ€" 8 bout the necessary and unnecessary | _ features of government, instancing & of number of things that the country could get along very well without, alâ€"| o though they add dignity to the Legisâ€"| t] lature and House of Commons. With | a a fine feeling of Jeffersonian simplicity in his heart, he applied the reductio ad absurdum to the proposal to do away with Government House, and carried | * \ the Assembly back to those happy days j when the Legislature of U pper Canada | . | met under the apple trees of & Niagara | c ordghard. _ There was nothing, sa‘id the | t good Minister of Education, to prevent |â€" the country fron returning to the primâ€" itive simplicity of the apple tree 1 By applying first principles: to everyâ€" thing, life and government can be re duced to the simplest possible forms. It is possible to live on brea 1 and cheese and kisses, dwell in log houses or caves and go clad in goat sking, but we have outgrown these fashions, just as we have | outgrown the habit of hopping around on all fours which our prehistoric anâ€" cestors were once the vietims of, No body objects to ordinary con\ eniences and the necessities which civilization Ademands being supplied for legislative | purposes out of the public purse. The | objection lies against the unnecessary â€"| frills which the legislators affect. : | _ The cost of government in this countâ€" | ry is excessive and absurd and there ¢ | should be a systematic effort â€" all along : | the line to reduce it. Let the begionâ€" â€" | ing bemads by loppingoff the |unnecessâ€" â€" | ary expenditure It is the opinion of â€" | many that Canada can get along very 1 | well without a govervorâ€"general, withâ€" { | out lieutenant governors and with fewâ€" n | er federal and provincial lawâ€"makers. â€" | The Senate is another ornamentel nuis: eopodhramner zw ad 9 +900 Ns C 2 0 5n wl ance. Movemenllwch"l"’fl'b“d' is high places ought to be inaugurated, and by the tine they "'W“d weemlookt'-","“'i"“dl'“m.'“ "mwo‘ u_.fntfl'-;?;: Harilton Herald. Mr. Charles O«kes of Ha {tle, Ont., died 1st, 1894, aged 19 years 6 months. O, dear Charlie, you have gone, 4 Your cares and sorrows here are a‘*": You have laid by your embrous cells, And we shall see you here no more. The clouds that love the golden tints Of life‘s bright, joyous morning ray: How soon they vanished from the skies, And with them you have passed away. } And o‘er your pescefn_l, _‘_i\ent (!pst.. Parent wipe off the falling tears, | ‘And, 0, remember all must die; t A little whileâ€"‘twill not be long, When in the grave you too will lie. Brothers weeping for the loved one, ‘That lies before you low in death, l Think of the changeless hereafter, . | When life is not a fleeting breath. \ Gisters bowed down with sorrow, too, | Arise, cheer np, and banish grief ; For, though you all are thus bereft, \ The Lord will bring to you relief, ‘ Clive, for you we drop & tear, ‘ To see you in deep m@urning clad; * And look upon your terder form, So very frail, so pale, so sad. _ 0, God ! To all a blessing send, And to each mourner comfort give; Just wipe the tears that trickle down, That they may flee to thee and live. Perchance, dear friend‘, you‘ll meet and greet, | Charlie Oakes in Heay‘n above, Beyond the farâ€"off, starry sky, in that bright world of joy and love. Hawksville, Ont., March 16th, 1894 Here is a story illustrating the ready tact of ‘Ellen Terry, the actress. She had promised to introduce & man to Mr. _ Irving, but |had forgotten his _ name. On â€"| the _ pretext, as the story goes, that she and Mr. Irving had bad| a little dispute about the way the miau‘s name was spelled, making‘a bet f@About it, she got him to write it on a slip of paper, Of course that saved her. If Miss Terry did this she was more fortunate than another clever woman about whom a similar story is told â€" She, too, when she had forgotten a hame, said that she wished to settle i ‘dispute about the spelling of the name by having it written out for her. | The man then gravely scribbled his name. Tt was a name that is not spelled in more than a dozen different ways. It was Jones! Do you feel sad and wearyiâ€"1Ane world is all right, and friends are kind, and the outlook is hopeful; but, ‘Oh,‘ you say, ‘this sick headache, that frightful twinge of nguralgia, that biliâ€" ous feeling which makes the thought of the daintiest edible a misery! Stark‘s Powders. 25 cents a box. Ask for them at your druggist‘s, take them,and the sun shines again, the birds sing,and all is well. The sick| or nervous headâ€" ache vanishes, the torturing Abwinge cries ‘peccavi,‘ and gives up possession. and for the bilious stomach that loathes the honeycomb; there is the healthy appetite that waits upon digestion. Mrs Capt. Smith â€"And you think any soldier can be fearless? Col. Stoton ..â€"Yes; all he has to| do is to keep out of danjah, madam. _| _ The lovely ilq;\-v;i-'uruh'sl: sweetly bloom While angels oft will gather round And safely watch your lonely tomb. Why was their engagement broken offt Did they quarte!] No; that was the trouble. . They were both so amiâ€" able that they got tired of each other. Are you weak and weary, overworked and! tired? Hood‘s Sarsaparilla is just the medicing you need to purify and q‘uicken your blood and to give you appetite and | strength. If you de:â€" cide to take Hood‘s Sarsaparilla do not be int d@uced to buy any other.| Any effort to substiâ€" tute another remedy is proof of the merit of Hood‘s. HOOD‘S PILLS are|the best afterâ€"dinner Pills, assivt digestion.cure headache. Try a box The most remarkable echo in tho‘ world is in one of the rooms of the Pantheon. Striking the hands togethâ€" er is said to inake a noise equal to firâ€" ing a 12â€"pounder in open air. . Cholly Sappyâ€"I think there‘s someâ€" thing wrong with | my bwain, Miss Koctick; who would you see about it! Miss Kostickâ€"â€"IL would suggest a miâ€" croseopist. | Heâ€"When you 1 Jane, you seemed to ty go(fl match. St have never once k1 from that day to tl ._ Extortion A lanky indivic faded brown oveI a restaurant on De lâ€"y;}.ook a seat at piaced his bat on t of his chair and be mgu s ."ymsotfl he asked. it ueEWorliu. HOOD‘s AND ONLY HOOD‘S. Told of Ellen Terry and â€" weary?â€"The ieâ€"I did! And you ndled a fire for me Rebuked ual in a long and arborn street recentâ€" one of the ~tables, ie floor by the side :koned to ona of the narried me, Phoebe think I was a pretâ€" is! punkin ? me soin® \ ‘Young man when I want to git robâ€" | bed on pork an‘ beans I‘ll go to a firstâ€" class tavern and have it done in style. | Any charge for the time I‘ve been setâ€" \ tin‘ down here? No. Well, good day.‘ T Hink hot.‘ wpfi;e wsiter. Got any onions P Mow to Get a "Sunlight Picture,. | Send 25 "Sunlignt" Soap wrappers | wrapper bearing. the words "Why Does a Woman Look Ola Sooner Than ‘ n Man") to Lever Bros, 43 Scott St., Toronto, and you will receive by post & a pretty picture, free from advertising, and well worth framing. This is an easy way to decorate your home. The soap is the best in the market and it will only cost le postage to send in the wrappers, if you leave the ends open. rite your address carefully, _ ly. He was from Michigan, and he was proud of it. _ In fact, ho was too proud of it. So proud that it proved to be all his talk. If anybody spoke of fine. wheat, good fruit, heavy timber, pret.t,y! women, extremes of temperature, wet weather, dry wenther, or anything else it was just that way in Michigan, only w little more so. One day he talbd his favorite theme til} @f! his hearers were wearied and disgusted. â€" Finally Uncle Ben Wilson who bhad been listening patiently for the past half hour to & discussion on the merits of Michigan pork, looked up and asked slowly: "Gits purtv cold up there in winter time, don‘t it?" RXECCC Yes I‘ve heern so," broke in U ncle Ben. "They say ‘at when a man goes out to callhogs there,in the winter time his v‘ice freezes up ag‘in the trees." This was evidently news to the fellow for he opened his eyes and stared while Uncle Ben went on: "Yes, an‘ when the spring thaw sets ir, every tree in the neighborhood goes to calling hogs to beat the world." The crowd roared, while some of the younger boys yelled, "Let the fellow from Michigan treat." o 1 a Pss ao 9009 ~But the "fellow from Michigan" had bolted.â€"Arkansaw Traveler, b it 00 C Ten years of age, but who declines to give his name to the public, makes this authorized, confidential statement to us : «"When I was one *ea.r old, my mamma died of consumption. he doctor said that I, too, would soon die, and all our neighbors thought that even if 1. did not die, I would never be able to walk. because I was so wenk and puny. A gathering formed and broke under mH arm. 1 hurt my nnger and it fiathered and threw out pieces of bone. If 1 hurt myself so as to break the skin, it was sure to become Â¥ mnnin{ sore. 1 had to take lots of medicine, DU nothing has done me so much good as Ayer‘s Sarsapaâ€" rilla. It has made me well and strong."â€" T. D. M., Norcatur, Kans. AYER‘S Sarsaparilla Pnpfldbybt.l.o.mt()o-.lnwoll.)(ul. WaterI09. |.. . \V.M. DLBLNL D "~_â€"_ COoUNtY * ~ | pooepont Tailoring Establishmont. The Coldest Kind of a Climate, Cures others, will cure you 0 s# _ A Bright Lad, Advertise in the li'::%', to cook, but was Ennmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmemmemenmmmemn 'l? \â€" Tired and sick oHE-e | iymg! taste and smell of lard, |Philip Hohmeig;' and Alex. Leitch have| egtex&ed into coâ€" | artnership to carry on a general haraware ; Zhe bought Cottolens, °*‘ Business. They will do all kinds of What! @um Shor-t‘em'flg) and ‘ "« / â€" ANNVITATION HeJÂ¥YD | â€" New Fit deal at our store, really means a desire that you should better yourâ€" selves in pocket by saving money good bread , J‘C , and, pastry, but his S‘romc_h‘vf.s de&sfle. Coffee, Baking Powder, Cocoa, Cocoanut, Chocolate and Pure Spices, which we believe to be the best in the county. Two points are our specialtics, namely: good qualiâ€" ty and low prices. A little profit \satishies us. This also relates to |our Tea and Dinner Sets, Lamps, \Chamberware, Fancy China,Crockâ€" ery, Glassware, Silverware and a \large stock and the newest goods bare found here, all free with our Bopular Foas and Coffees or sold on 7H‘5Yb\/b/fl \Plumbing, Pipe and Gas Fitting, more than ever, beâ€" Cause 5he made better food and he could eat it Without any unpleasant after effect, Now~T TaEY ar: NAP P;f{r; popular Teas independently Empire Tea Co. A G. CHAMBERS. Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO, |0*° Ars liIA‘*"*__in hm/fns found the BEST, and most healthful slmr'f)- er\‘ihs ever made â€" Phone 124 SIMON SNYDER, â€" Druggis IF you have lost aloved one and ‘desire t erect & fltt.ins tribute of affection to th memory of the departed one.E Kindl{obvor us with a call and we shall! be g}mod show you specimens and designs in ontuments, Headstones etc., and quote you fAgures for any style of work either in. Gravite or marble. C :: First clasefwork guaranteed. _ SHAEFER BROS. IErb Street, opposite Markes. WATERLOO New Arrivals y magens * ‘Wellington and Ann Streets, MONTREAL T‘ B] A_, THE WATER L0 "1stitt Maphle ‘Works We now have & full line of the choicâ€" OTTOoLENE. ;*?‘E];qfsn Blodd Purifier You can buy. SoLp BÂ¥ aALL DRrUGGISTS Sole Agent. WATERLOO ONT in the Spring and Fall OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best USE HOHMEIER & LEITCH. â€" mat a WHITE STORE, We do not say this Doi say, and because we believe have bought from us for yea the best and latest goods. _\ paying cash Readyâ€"Made Clothing in all our previous efforts, We were never as we have for the Spring Trade. The Ready Made CIOt! ress the last few years and it i output for these goods, and w our close buyers are observing great advantage to ourselves, deavor to benefit indirectly. Call and See the wonderful bargains at the THE POPULAR BOOT AND SHOE STORE wISHES YOU ALL ~ UOKLMEIER & LEITOH You can save money by buying from us EAVE * TROUGHING and FURNACE WORK. We have the Largest and best assorted stock GREAT MONTREAL BANKRUPT CLOTHING STIRE, Sign: Red, White and Blue Flag, King St., Berlin. SAVE MONEY! for CHEAP DRY GOODS. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. . DEVITT & CO. A WORD TO THE PUBLIC. t say this boastfully, but because we believe what we se we believe we can prove what we say. Those who om us for years, know that we aim to give our customers test goods. We make a small profit by buying close and Y ou get the benefit. â€" Made Clothing Business has made wonderful progâ€" rears and it is a matter of fact, we have a wonderful roods, and what is doing it, is our Extra Values,which re observing daily. We buying foT spot cash is & : oo oo l L> Waterloo, g a UDEER & CO. enc es se t F as well as to our cpstoflicrs. who and! ProsperousS WATERLOO, ONT. Ont. able to , secure such values, , the of we DP 44 $4+ Â¥9%

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