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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 12 Apr 1894, p. 5

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want to see for irselves, be d See Us d at prices est Nobbies ke ADE GARMENT this spri the in Waterl S & , THS,.|| Ccompris dy adse suitd V A BIE â€"A Collingwood citizen who wrote| have ".\ll is well" on the margin of a néwsâ€" paper which he sent by mail has been t fined $10 and costs. A y in {this the same town who wfimxn w P _ words on a paper has been fined & simâ€"| _ â€"â€"Watch for the (Grand spectacular rntertainment, "OcEar to OcBAN" Town Hall, Waterloo, Friday and Satâ€" urday evenings, April 13 and 14. dfid- raission 15 and 25 cents. A Jver collection will admit ladies on Friday evening. : from Nt, JH.‘)H, N. B. Last Friday evening the house of \fr. M. E. Counor, Erb st., caught fire from i heated stoveâ€"pipe. The alarm was gixen and the fire company promptâ€" !y responded but their services were hbappily not required. â€"â€"David Gotdie, John (Foldie, G. E. Uoldie, and 1. Nelson, of Ayr ; Hugh McCulloch, of Galt, are seeking incorâ€" boration as the (Goidie Milling Comâ€" pany (limited), with headquarters at Ayr, and a capital of $180,000. } lav Mc hot Pa W. \. Mackie, J. P., Berlina, Saturday lirged with drunkeness and disorderâ€" y conduct, and was committed for 30 lays to the jail. _ He hails all the way W H Colt Heformer : We understaod w Mr. Thos. Hunt has sold out the ommercial hotel, Hespeler, to Mr. W. anatter, liveryman of that town. [r. Hunt will go into the American otel, Berlin. Amos (‘nnwzl_\' appenred before J. & Mackie, J. P.,â€" Berlin, Saturday : Messrs, Gieorge Bruce and Chas. [, Trochlich are selling the Comet icycle on easy terms of payment. The rospects for a large business in biâ€" yoles this year are excelleat. Mr. Charles Tyson of Berlin, purâ€" msed Mr, John Kimmel‘s confectionâ€" "y business and is conducting a sueâ€" esstul trade _ Call on him for your DBecause our goods are ‘ l ways fresh, and we keep no others but the best on the market. 7 & STRISS£600D, amount, U \| Chocolates v. J. F. Morvley, manager of the vo Woolen Co, and Mr. Geo. n of Preston were among the i Manufacturers‘ delegation to to interview the Government, imiff. LOCAL NEWS. 1 H Creams. TO AuVERTISERS 1z the month of March there ttice alarms and $2850 damâ€" intford, all covered with inâ€" 1. )._ bowiman, C. B6., was emmber of the Board of Manâ€" t the Ontario Land Surveyâ€" wtion in Toronto on Saturâ€" was a heavysnowfall oveg"1 in on Tuesday, the snow sov round to the depth of 7 or! Woolwich Reformer," whose wred in last week‘s Telegraph l of wonring a wig by some utnent grits of the town. GROCERS. tectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. iz of mutual fireinsurance l at Berlin on Tuesday. ter Kumpf has been indisâ€" past few days but is betâ€" not able to attend to busâ€" i es must be left at this office in Naturday noon,. _ The onues must be left not late nmoon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" te«l up to noon Wednesday mter of oval Sh&\p@, 2lft is being built by Mr utcher, by Mr. Henty th urch, Berlin, is being e contractors. â€" The completed on the Henry While I have recéived ia car load of sugar direct from the refinery (which was bought when rket was ab its lowest and expect still| another car in copurse of a da ortolfwoq'ld The following parties left for Didsâ€" bury, Alberta, on Tuesday, April 10th, accompanied by Mr. Jacob YÂ¥.Shantz of Bertin, Mr. and Mrs Ephraim Shantz and their three children, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Weber and tbheir four childâ€" ren, Rev. and Mrs. Jacob |B. Detweilâ€" er and child, Mr,. O. Frank of Frank Bros., all of Berlin; Mr. and | Mrs. Jeremiah Shantz and three children of Bresiau; Mr. and Mrs. Ggorge KFisher and three children, Mr. and Mrs. John Burton and Mr. Alf, Fisher of Mosâ€" borough; Mr. and Mrs, Abrahany Witâ€" mer and two children of Bright. ArrortiuEext or Firs CoroxnkErs.â€" For some years the Mutual Firs Unâ€" derwriters Association of Ontarig have urged the government to appoint oftiâ€" cers to be known as Fire Coroners, [ whose duty would be, when requested by any Fire Insurance Compahy, to bold an investigation in case of a fire from incendiary or unknown ¢auses, these officers to be given aniple powers to examine under oath, compél the attendance of witnesses, impose a suffiâ€" cient punishment for contempt of court by persons refusing to answer questions &c. Insurance Companies find the present machinery of the law insuttiâ€" cient to enable the companies to clear up the evidence in cages of Incendiary fires. The appointments are by Orderâ€" inâ€"Council dated 17th December, 1893 as follows : James Noble, Strathroy ; Ralph H. Dignan, London ; Robert H. Hunt M. B., Clarksburg ; John Miller, Glenmorrie. Further appoint ments, as may be required, will doubtâ€". less follow. Dox‘r Tig U»r vus Doc.â€"A friend who possesses a large amount of dog lore says it is a mistake to tie up dogs suspected of having bean bitten by one affected with madness. They should be securely muzzled and allowed to run at large. Instanees are known where hound$ suspected of having been bitten were tied up until all danger of disease was thought to be past and after being set free developed the disease on the occasion of the first run. The contenâ€" tion is that it is necessary to heat the blood in order to develop the disease., A New Darnv.â€"Waterloo County one would certainly think, had enough newspapers, but it appears there is still room for one more. The enterprising editor and proprietor of the Galt Reâ€" former has commenced the issue of a daily edition. The first number appearâ€" ing on Friday last. The gheet is a seven column, four page in form and is highly creditable in its make up and bright and newsy, Galt should have had a daily long ago and now that they have one its citizens will no doubt patronize it liberally. mg the most modern improvements Mr. W. A. Wilford, of the * Wilford Patent Kiln Co., Toronto, is supervisâ€" ing the work and is constructing & kiln that has given general satisfaction, Much is claimed for this new kiln and one feature of special interest to purchasers of brick is the fact that all bricks made by the Wilford patent are superior in quality, containing a uniâ€" formity of burning not found in the old process. The kiln will have a caâ€" pacity of 300,000 bricks per month, â€"â€"Messrs. Tsaac Bechtel & Son, of town, are building a new kiln containâ€" Ing the most imndorn‘ . Imnsaramania â€"The concert in Trinity |church, Berlifi, last Thursday evening was a great success. The attendance was large and Waterloo‘s contingent formed no insignificant part of it The proâ€" gramme was excellent and was got through with in good time. The rule not to permit applause or encores was strictly enforced. _ After the concert a very pleasant hour was spent by the singers at the residence of Mr. E. P Clement. IP ColpnahiebaP Thb ts trnd ic B1 700.304 church. Tickets, 10 cents â€"â€"Almost a sensation was created on Saturday by J. W. Fear & Co. placâ€" ing on exhibition in their window a gas cooking stove that makes and conâ€" sumes its own gas They say it is the cheapest way yet discovered for cookâ€" ing. It will pay to look at it., â€"The Ladies‘ Aid Sotiety of St. John‘s Lutheran church will hold a grand bazaar in the Tou{n Hall on Tuesday evening, the 17th April. Music will be given by t(l))e Waterloo M. S. Band and the Ghoir of the ‘"Lf, f AMAAd C I a d 300 â€"Berlin papers have been kept busy publishing alarmist ents conâ€" cerning bydrophobia in W;wrloo and contradicting them the following day. It is needless to say there is no case of bydrophobis in Waterloo, hor is there any apprehended. | â€"Special Matinee, to see "Ocea Ocearn" to school children on Â¥Fri afternoon, April 13th, 'mn{mencigg 4.30. Silver collection at the door Cheap Bugar. my For Alberta. mencing at on Friday ye On %‘yril 4th the Waterloo auxiliary of the W. F. M. 8. observed the day of special prayer for Foreign Missions. The mmng was held in the basement of the Presbyterian church, twoâ€"thirds of the members being present, nearly all taking part in the devotional exerâ€" cises. . In entering upon a new year of work as laborers in either the home or foreign, field, we are incited to continâ€" ued. by encouraging admoniâ€" _ Judges:â€"John Busch, Sebringville; P. Farrel, Woodstock; and Wm. Schiefâ€" er, Berlin. Women‘s Foreign Missionary | Society. Roadsters:â€"1st, Puddicombe & Bisâ€" hop, (Ackland); 2nd, R. Thomson, (Grand Sentinel). ___ _ _ ______ _ Cnn?isi%e horses:â€"1st,Casper Boegel, (Duke); 2nd, James McMuney,(Mars). Heavy draught horses:â€"1st, Vance & Eby, (Golden Crown); 2nd, James Dalziel, (McCracken) it Agricultural horses:â€"1st, Ph.Herold V.S., (Golden Stamp); 2nd, Joseph Vance, (Pride Maplewood). _ _ The annual Spring Show of entire horses was held on Tuesday of last week,. The weather was fine and a large number of people were present to witness the exhibit of the well bred horses in the province. There were a large number of entries in the heavy draught class and no better stamp of horses have ever been exhibited at any show in QCanada, and the stock in the agricultural, carriage and roadster classes were equally as good, which reâ€" flects a great credit on our horse breedâ€" ers for the advancement they are makâ€" ing from year to year in breeding horses. _ The following is the list of the prize winners :â€" We hope to be able in our next isâ€" sue to present to our readers a creditâ€" able list of subscribers and subscripâ€" tions to the Hospital Trust. Berlin set off with with two fivre hwudreds ; who: will lead off in Waterloo! Quite a number of fair sums are promised, but we hope the results will much exâ€" ceed the promises. The Waterloo Trustees are C. Kumpf, H.J. Grassett, Geo. Randall, Wm. Snider, Walter Wells, Jacob Conrad, Jacob Hespeler, I.E.Bowman, M.P., Geo. Moore. The Rev. Mr, Abrendt was inducted at St. John‘s Lutheran church on Sabâ€" bath last. The Rev. Mr. Goos of Conâ€" estogo conducted the services, Hedeâ€" livered a very interesting address, pointing out the duties of both pastor and congregation in the, relation upon which they were entering. _ Mr. Abrendt comes very warmly recomâ€" mended and we hope he may long continue in the labors which he has undertaken., The Rev. Thos. Bowman, one of the bishops of the Evangelical Association, will deliver a lecture in the Waterloo Evangetical church on Saturday evenâ€" ing, April 14th, at 8 p. m. Subject : "The Inspiration of the Scriptures." Admission 15 cents. ‘This lecture will be a rare treat and should be liberally patronized as an opportunity seldom oceurs to hear such an eloquent speaker as Bishop Bowman. Mr. A. H. Ranton, the evangelist, who has been laboring in Windsor for the past few weeks commenced a series servics s at Seaforth on Wednesday of this week. At Windsor there were more than 300®converts. Mr. E. M. MacDonald, manager, and Mr. Lachlin Leitch, Inspector, of the London Mutual fire Insurance Co, spent a few hours in Waterldo on Tuesday forenoon. Mrs. Moses Braedle, of S with her son, Harold, is visit week at Mrs. Anthes, town. Miss Oliver, of St. Marys, been laboring on the Indore Central Indik, spent yest Waterloo, the, guest of "Mrs Colquhoun, town, and will in fnt»ureocnrry it on in connection with his jewelry business. Mr. Taylor is & wideâ€"awake pusher and deserves to succeed. â€" Mr. C. M. ‘Taylor spent Sunday withâ€"friends at Yatton. Judge Lacourse is c house with rheumatism ivling him to practice as a chemist and druggist in th¢ Province of Manitoba. He has purchaged & drug store in that titling him to The Canadigqn Jeweller:â€"Mr. R. B. Tayior, of G fell, Man.,son of Mr. C. M. Taylor, Waterloo, last month ‘sucâ€" Hamburg Spring Show. Hospital Trust Fund. Uhurch items. Prize List. of St. Marys, who has n the Indore Mission, _ spent yesterday in guest of Mrs. Fredk. for in due sea the examination enâ€" is confined to the of St. Jacobs, visiting for a T war s a drug atore where he will constant. "Benot m::um the ohoioes“tv :f foreign and 4 fancy Worsteds, Over: ‘ :So' coatings and ngs, which he will sell at & \ W ry“rb'::m 0 give hYl:l‘ c% Mbmu" fr tlint, |â€"buying elsewhere;s: Workmanshtp. stvie and V. R. Berlet has} moved his tailoring id establishment into the block formerly occu, | It is our Dresch vs. Eggar, an action for damâ€" ages for injury to the plaintiff in lightâ€" ing a fire by coal oil. Bowlby & gle- ment for plaintiff and David Robinson of Walkerton for the defendant. Two cases were settled out of enurt, Bruce vs. Bell Telephone Co. and Brenâ€" ner vs. Runstedtler. . Roos vs. Rod#s, an action to have the will of the late George Roos set aside. McCarthy, Osler & Co. of Toronto for the plaintiff and Colquhoan & McBride for the: defendant. Austin vs. Goldie & McCullough, an action for damages for the infringement of a patent by the defendant. Fullerâ€" ton & Cc., Torento, for the plaintiff, and McCarthy, Osler & Co., Toronto, for the defendant. . Livingstoune vs. Klein, an action by the assignee of Hartman Happel for the possession of goods seized under an execution by Klein. Garrow & Proudâ€" foot of Goderich for the plaintiff and Conrad Bitzer for the defendant. Waterloo M‘f‘g.Co.vs. Woilf, an action for the replevin of a threshing machine seized under landlord‘s warrant. Geo. Hutchinson for plaintiff and Osler, Teetzwell & Co. of Hamilton for the defendant. â€" Dando vs. Young, an action on conâ€" tract for buildinga house E. J. Beauâ€" mont of Galt for plaintiff and W. J. Milligan of Galt for defendant. Bulmer vs. McIntyre, an action for trespass. R.V. Clement of Elmira for plaintiff and Moss & Barwick of Toâ€" ronto for defendant, / Sargent vs. Moore, same case â€" as tried last Assizes on which the jury disagreed. Geo, Hutchinson for the plaintiff and Colquhoun & McBride for the defendant. The Qucen vs. Benjamin Graham, a negro of (Galt, charged with rape. aUury cases, Doersam vs. Doersam, an action on a note. Colquhonn & McBride for the plaintiff and Geo: Hutchinson for , the defendant. . The Spring Assizes of the County will open on Monday, April 16th, at 1 o‘clotk, p. m., Judge Falconbridge preâ€" siding, The docket is an unusually heavy one, comprising one eriminal; 4 jury and 5 non jury cases, as folâ€" lows :â€" _ Itis yet too early to speculate on the place of meeting. The local choirs have voted in favor of Loadon. â€" Knox hurch choir, Galt, went back on their own town and voted in favor of Goderâ€" ich, Any choirs which may have been overlooked can obtain full information by writing the Secretary, C.A. Winter, Waterloo. P Arrangements are being made for the third annual united choirs‘ excurâ€" sion, picnic and> concert. _ Circulars have been sent to two or three hundred different choirs between Gueiph and Sarnia, outlining the programme. The places suggested for this year‘s meeting are Goderich, Sarnia, London and Galt.. and the vote of the the choirs will deâ€" cide where it shall be providing satisâ€" factory railroad arrangements can be made to give effect to their choice. As in former years a few favorite hymns and a number of anthems have been selected for mass choruses,‘besides glees for mixed voices and male voices, respectively. The hymns selected this year are "Lead Kindly Light," by Newman and "Holy, Holy, Holy," by Heber.~ The anthems are "Praise Ye the Father," by Gounod, and the "Triumphal March," from Naaman by Costi A unique feature to be introâ€" duced at this year‘s gathering will be: a chorus competition of not less than 40 nor more than sixty voices on selection chosen for the purpose. This so far as we know, though common in‘ England and Wales, has never before beea attempted in Canada. This feaâ€" feature of the prograimme should have ’ quite an educational value, UNITED CHOIRS‘ EXCURSION with the Hindu ‘woman‘s appeal : Hark ! the wail of heathén nations, wlzt { the cry e::u back again, ich its solemn, sad reproachin 8, .___ With its piteous refrain. $ We are dying fast of hunger, Starving for the bread otgl’i’fe ; Hasten ('gri!duu 1 ere we perish, Send the messages of life. Send the Gospel faster, swifter, Ye who dwell in;)hritthn lands ; Reck ye not we‘re dyi , dying, More in namber thmhoynndl. Heed ye not His words, your Master, ‘"Go ye forth to all the world * Send the Gospel faster, Let its banners be unfurled." hment iiito the block formerly cccu, | It is our "Juliette," a ladies‘ gaiter, :;‘inz w\vhuho:‘ill “m:d but low cut, like an Oxford, with a h Tweeds, fanay Worstode, Gear! | patent leather tip. . Very stylish. NONâ€"JURY CASEs. Spring Assizos. CRIMINAL CASE. RECE TLE .A OEAAA MAE T CC "'f“"“"“"‘"' “' | ' &"'x...'fl?,,fix"-"&'l, ittie“NevYorkTie”vithclothlJ ‘N’ F , & c e Wlsn s top.. It must be seen to be apâ€" | & B . Aj. ear oa Yoa win ina i; | The Prettiest Shoo in Our Store ReportEr Have you seen the latest? _.Dongola, turned, with or without tips, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3.00. Machine sewed at 90c and $1.00. WE HAVE THEM. Ladies‘ Why do you pay 50c for __ same goods ? Noted cheap cash store. SILKS and DRESS GOODS we cannot be beat. We sell that CORSET Ladies® Capes ‘and Mantles. J. U. CLEMENS & 00., BERLIN. who use it, and for family sewing it is without a peer. For sale by G. aA. WwaNnuEsg, and takes the honors. The "New Home" quickly CAINS In all parts of the WoORLD the "New Home‘.’ is known, and wherâ€" ever it is cntered in competition with others, shows its | old sequaintances. . .. Miss Minnic Bunâ€" 'dy is entertaining ber friend Miss Ollie iSmith of . Crosshill this week . . . . Miss: ]Edith Boomer, who has been slightly indisposed for a week back, is now on the mend .. .. Mre. Williams of Plattsâ€" ville is visiting her son here, Mr. D. H. Willisms . . . . Miss Nellie Moore o Uarâ€" thage bas been reengaged as milliner at the "Corner Store", J. W. Bundy‘s, and "opened Fire" n week ago. . She will be pleased to have sll her old cusâ€" tomers and many new ones. Call and inspect tha stock.... Miss Barbara Poliock has also again taken charge of the millinery department at the "Red \Brick" and is now ready to execute all orders. Give her a call, she is sure to please . ... Mrs. M. 1. Grimm of Milâ€" verton is visiting at her home, here, Mr. A.Boomer‘s . ... Mrs. Campbe:1 of Hep worth is at present the guest of her sisâ€" ter, Mrs (Rev.) Crowle,. ... Mrs.Strickâ€" er of Woodsteck is spending a week or so with Mrs. Lydia Stricker. ... Miss Jennie Ward, who has been spending a few days in Waterloo, returned home last Monday. NEW liy io you pay 2UL 1UVL prices to-day.' " AOoOagig O m e 1 same gOOdS 2 Ladies‘ Waterproof Garments at half price. Noted cheap cash store. x DON"F FORGET THE PLACE. > J U. (LEMENS & 0. |The Great Bankrupt Store SUPERIORITY P NUZZLE YOUR DOGâ€" Riilzer‘s ,Clathing;Sbore, Waterloo Call\iand see them. We gare Leaders in the confidence of Oxfords| Muzzles, HOML, at 39cts., _AILT, Crowds have been here and left Satisfed and are coming back LOW PRICES! ... SPECIAL REDUCTIQN in EAVETROUGH NXG, Something NEW in . STOVES, call and see, PIUMBING, Gas and Water HITTING will be , promptly attended to. Leave yourorders for JJARDWizKkE and secure ® right prices at « 12 CaAsEs GRANITE WAaRE imported direct from the makers will be sold CHEAPER than EvER HEARD of, Also a large stock of Facâ€" TORYâ€"MADE TINWARE way below others‘ prices. My own make tinâ€" ware I have also GREATLY REDUCED in price. What did We Say ? STILL to the FRONT. Remember that for five cents a roll ;rou can get a lovely bedroom or kitchen paper. For 20¢, 25c and 30c you have a great variety of Gilts to choose from for your parlor. Do not hesitate to see our goods even if you don‘t buy. e The variety wof wall papers we are showing this year is vefy large comprising the very latest. That our samples are appreciated is seen ‘by the quantity that we have already disposed of. oo l e all home made and of the best material can be had at 30,000 ROLLS WALL PAPER MRS. ERILOYCCG INFANTS‘ ROBES and Ladies‘ White W. H. BECKER & CO‘Y, Boom our Business; and We have Done it ! We save you from $3 to $5 on Men‘s suits. Men‘s suits extra value $4.00, $5.00, $6.00, $7.00. Men‘s pants, extra value 80¢, $1.00, $1.25, g1.50 and up. Boys‘ suits at about half prige. Boys‘ black worsted and dark Tweed suits for confirmation. Ladies, Men‘s, Boys‘ and Children‘s shoes at astonishingly low J ACOB CON RA TD. FANCY GOODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOO The Largest Wall Paper and Stationery House in the County HIRNST & CO-,‘ Berlin. BECKER AND CO.‘S BOOKSTORE. alnbiy‘ys i THE OLD RELIABLE WwHAT HAS DONE IT;? UNDERWEAR BR ILIL N _ AND BUY THE Collars or CHILDREN‘S PINAFO Chains acain 1

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