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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 27 Sep 1894, p. 5

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ates, â€" nery $ ouse. â€" ardware d Saturday, west. YMM ns, All those immen. HINE . manager 209. Invited. Co‘y 4AÂ¥ y y 4 # Tâ€"FRUITS:â€" Bounce their Fall '-ll‘ill‘lhi;g H Dms G@fls + + vairir, Pegdy ie :_?-! of ‘this Paper are cordi Band display at GuelStid w â€"iwo teams of Waterloo squirrel lunters put in a rare day‘s sport last Thursday. The team captained by Geo. Bruce won, beating Captain Sterâ€" lng‘s team by a score of 355 to 140. {a the evening the hunters partook of @excellent spread at the Commercial. â€"At the last meeting of the Guelph Board of Trade a strong resolution was Passed in favor of constructing & proâ€" it sewerage systemat the earliest possiâ€" Ne moment, A committee was apâ€" Finted to wait upon the City Council id urge upon thein the necessity of ty action, _â€"At a meetinge of tha Kmawrd nf TIrade "hiject of ® for di ~Advices come that Crawford peaches will be exhausted this week. Seâ€" wre another basket at Hasenflug‘s Vity Grocery. _ Grapes by the ton sold theap. _ Look for next week‘s ad. "Something special." â€"Edward Orr, charged with stealâ€" mg a horse and buggy from a Preston lvery man was on Monday brought before Judge Lacourse for trial. The mdence against him was insufficient, and he was discharged. â€"Three small brick houses on Park treet, town, for sale or to rent, Rent, 86 per month. _ For sale on easy tYening at the lerms. Six rooms, houses new. .Afi- y to (G. H. Hutchison, barrister, Killer‘s block, Waterloo. if â€"Educational sermons will be Preached in the Waterloo Methodist thirch on Sunday, October 7th. Dr. John Potts, Educational Secretary, till preach in the morning and Rev.J. & Howell, M.A., of Acton, in the â€"The Berlia Model School football ‘»am played the High School eleven at e High school grounds on Taesday, lith inst. _ The Model School‘ gained m easy victory, scoring three goals to ail. â€"Mrs. Peter Reist, of Breslau, weived a paralytic stroke on Friday moming. The doctor in attendance tolds out hopes of a complete recovery. the is 62 years oid. â€"The Stratford City Council recomâ€" zends to the electors the purchase of melectric light plant to be operated ; the City, and also that they proceed w buld a firehall. gUer. â€"The estace of the late Mrs. Ismac Eby, Berlin, was sold on Saturday last »Mr A.S3. Hallman, the East End gocer, for <2800, â€"Single firstâ€"class fare to Elmira on ®t 3rd, . Wednesday next. Special mir returning after Concert in evenâ€" ag, leaving Elmira at 10 p.m. DAY ~E t Bollers & o.(of Gitife h | | sldvcs ance their Fall Millinery; Mantle â€"Walkerton‘s rateof taxation cannot x fixed at less than 23 mills, while it â€"Berlin will vote on the Public Parks A\ct Byâ€"Law on Friday. â€"A child of Mr. Joseph Pequegnat t Guelph, 17 months old, was drowned sa tub of water on Tuesday evening. â€"The "Kirimes" a representation of erman village life will be held in Berâ€" Notice of changes must be left at this office sot liter than Saturday noon. _ The copy for changes must be left not late taoTuesday noon, _ Casual Advertiseâ€" men:s accepted up:to noon Wednesday n on the 11th, 12th and 13th of Octâ€" PERLIN., : ONT â€"A quantity of local matter is rowded out this week, friss and Good‘s, of e â€" CHOICE â€" NFECTIONERT on at Peterbpr?:ugh last LOCAL NEWS of municipal insuranc@ . discussion. The scheme d 1mpracticable and a motion Board had not sufficientknowâ€" the question to take action TO AuVERTISERS week THE CROCER3, AN Dâ€"â€" of the bhd'nl.fiimmngnu,, enjoyâ€" ped w f-aymu..’ Birtuoay Czuesratiox.â€"On Thurs | Mr, Knox trsmmâ€"i';u'ing the same. Atter | eration performed upon her was of no day of last week the children and | geliberation it was agreed that the ap. | avail and all that medical «kill could grandchildren of Mr. Christopbher|plication from Hawksville and Linâ€"| do was done on ber behalf. The deâ€" Weidenhammer near Elmira, | A88eMâ€"| wood for the services of Mr. Knox he | ceased leaves her busband and four sorâ€" bled at his residence to celebrate his granted, and that he be instructed that rowingchildren to mourn her departure. 77th birthday. After all had assemâ€"| pg is expected to enter upon his duties | They have the sympathy of the comâ€" bled who could be present for the 0¢â€"| there on the first Sabbath of October. | munity in their sad b'guvm.t. The casion,the Rev. Mr. Schultz of Elmira, ie c ie . _ , | funeral took place on Tuesday . . . .Mr. delivered a short address after which Our Militia. LouistForler of the Curoxtors staff Mr. Wm. Weidenhammer ‘an adâ€" HC spent his holidays %&h‘. here dress in the name of the bled| _ The.Guelph Field, Battery which is | ....On Sunday W. H dhouse and children, congratulating the father on | now putting in a ten days‘ drill at the| Webster Tefft of the" Crroxicos staff having reached his 77th birthday Park, Betlin, are a credit to the city | visited friendé here. ... Menno Conrad thanking both parents for. all :kindâ€"] they came and Major McCrae | and John Becker bave opened a merâ€" nesses shown "their chi during u-{OoLle «have reason</to be | chant tailoring ests nent and ‘reâ€" their . lifeâ€"time. Both ts . were|proud. of. their:â€":men.~Major: ‘Armâ€"| quest their marly to give‘ them then presented with h ‘and useâ€"]strong‘s men keep the cannong as clean | a call. .. .Little Bo mgua Tux Faut Snow.â€"The North Watâ€" erloo Exhibition is in full swing as we go to press this (Wednesday) afterâ€" noon, but a report of it will netessarily have to be belr:wu' until next week, We have received a number of excelâ€" lent notes on the exhibits of fruit from the pen of an enthusiastic connoissuer on fruit irowing, which contains many valuable hints and suggestions, These we will publish next week |together with a full list of prizeâ€"winners. weeks, during which time an operation was performed. The funeral took place yesterday and was very largely attended. Deatx or Mr. Davin GorpiE.â€"Mr.|ionary secretary and Dr. Potts, secretâ€" David Goldie of Ayr, well and favorabâ€"| ary of education. The number of Conâ€" ly known in this County, died on Monâ€"| ferences in Ontario and Quebec was day morning. The deseased was 63 |reduced from six to five, the Guelph years of age. The cause of his death| Conference being incorporated in the was from cancer of the stomach. Alâ€"| main with the Niagara Conference and though ailing for a year, be hbas only|the new Conference being styled the been confined to his bed for about two| Hamilton Conference. | ___â€"As will be remembered, James Collins, & tramp, was arrested at | Berâ€" lin two weeks ago, on a charge of gtealâ€" ing & suit of clothes from a traveller at the American House. ° He was subseâ€" quently found guilty by Judge Laâ€" course, and as a Toronto detective identified him as a well known Toronto crook, sentence was deferred in order to have his record looked up. On Monday he appeared before Judge Laâ€" course for sentence, and five convicâ€" tions were read to him. He denied being the Collins mentioned in the conâ€" victions, and was remanded until a deâ€" tective from Toronto can be brought to Berlin to identify him. Our FirE Prorecrio®,â€"Mr. F. Howe, C.E., Toronto, Inspector for the Canadian Underwriters‘ Association, was here on Tuesday testing our sysâ€" tem of fire protection. An alarm was given at noon and the time noted that it takes to attach the hose and get up sufficient pressure to make the systeim of good service in case of fire. Mr. Howe will make his report to the C. U. Association. Noticeâ€"Miss M. A. Hayes has re | _ The General Conference of the Methâ€" turned to town and would intimate to |odist Church, after a session of nearly her many customers and the public| three weeks, closed its Iabors last Monâ€" generally that she is opening an indeâ€"|day, The itinerancy system came up pendent businessat Mr. Uffelman‘s| for discussion and elicited many able store where she will be pleased to see|speeches in favor of and against the all her old friends. _ All orders promptâ€" | term of three years as at present existâ€" ly filled. Carefol attention to artisic |ing] being extended to five. > Thef2folâ€" details and a stylish fit guaranteed. lowing was carried :â€"The extension of Smmniffincan the pastorate term was ~definitely exâ€" tended to four or five years as may be HOUR ‘Fuu: ProTEcTION.â€"Mrâ€" * .| gosired on the approval in al by owe, C.E., Toronto, Inspector for the threeâ€"fourths of the quaptérly board Canadian Underwriters‘ Association, ind two thirds of the o tioni:g Fom: was h:re on Tuesd.a.y testing our sysâ€" mittee that vote: forft. Dr. Carmen tem of fire protection. An I&AMM: w88 | was "re elected" uperintendent, Dr. given at noon and the time noted that | p,_; gge, book steward, and Rev. A. C. it takes to attach the hose and &°* IP | Courtice,editor of the Christian Guard sufficient pressure to make the systein lan defe’.ting Ir. Dewart) who has :;oiooiiffr"c]: '}:'. e O: tf)mt.b Mé‘ been editor of that journal for the past T qe hgl:ne i8 repor ° ~|27 years. Dr. Withrow was elected 4 j editor of the Magazine! and Sunday s School papers. Dr. Sutherland missâ€" Deatx or Mr. Davin GourptE.â€"Mr.|ionary secretary and Dr. Potts, secretâ€" David Goldie of Ayr, well and favorabâ€"| ary of education. The number of Conâ€" ly known in this County, died on Monâ€"| ferences in Ontario and Quebec was â€"Mr. Jno. McDonald, for some time past engaged with Messrs. Doering Bros. where he earned a wellâ€"deserved reputation as a firstâ€"class cutter, will now be found at the extensive tailoring and gents‘ furnishing establishment of Mr. Jno. Ritzer, where he will be pleased to see his many friends. With a very large and choice stcck to select from, heis prepared to guarantee satisâ€" faction. 1t â€"The Musical Society have arrangâ€" ed for a series of nice dances during next month, in the Town Hall, comâ€" mencing on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3rd, which will be continued each week on: Wednesday during the month Hallowe‘en will close the series with a grand ball. Firstâ€"class music and exâ€" cellent order is guaranteed. â€"The Weekly _ Sentinelâ€"Review, | Me Woodstock, will in future consist of Fre twelve pages and will in future be |ter known as "The Sentinelâ€"Review and | ter Dominion Dairyman." The Sentinelâ€" . Review stands right in the fore front spe of county weeklies and well deserves|g,,, the liberal patronage it receives. hi Gleiser property last Sunr&;h $700 â€"The Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce, Hon: MacKenzie Bowell, acâ€" companied by Mr. J. S Larke, the resently appointed Comissioner to Australia, had an interview wiz:‘ the manufacturers of Berlin last Friday evening regarding the opening up of a tradewith Australia, â€"Mr. James w‘m‘ tie bad been dissolved _A card was read from the Clerk of the Presbytery of Barrie to‘the effect that that Presâ€" bytery had authorized him to give Mr. Knox a Presbyterial Certificate when he left their bounds, also a letter from Mr. Knox transmitting the same. Aftter deliberation it was agreed that the ap. plication from Hawksville and Linâ€" wood for the services of Mr. Knox he At the last regular meeting of the Guelph Presbytery in Chalmers church, Guelph, on the 18th inst. the applicaâ€" tion of Hawksville and Linwood for the services of Mr. Henry Knox for one year as an Ordained Missionary, subâ€" mitted at the meeticg in Eramosa in the _ beginning . of August, was again produced. A receipt from Mr. Armstrong was presented stating that Linwood congregation had discharged all its liabilities to him up to the 30th June la«t,the date at '_vhicI} the pastoral Mr. Walter A. McKelvy left on Wednesday for his home in Smithfield, Ohio, after a pleasant week at Mr. Hilliard‘s. Mrs. Raymer, of Toledo, Ohio, reâ€" turned home after spending a pleasant week with her brother, Geo. H. Hutâ€" chison, and Mr. Hilliard‘s. Mr. J. H. Ratz, B. A., who has been spending some months with Dr. Noecâ€" ker, will return to Toronto next week to pursue his medical studies, Mr. George Weidenhammer, ‘and family, of Wallace Tp,, visited his broâ€" ther, Mr. A. Weidenhammer, last Saturday. Messrs. Wm. and Fredk. Weidenâ€" hammer return to Toronto this week to pursue their studies at Toronto Unâ€" iversity. | Mr. Cranston Soider is spending a week at Gore Bay, Manitoulin Island, on business and pleasure. Mrs. E. G. Cooper, Guelph, is the guest of Miss M. M. Anthes. Mrs. Cr&ton Snider, town, is visitâ€" ing friends at Milverton, Mrs, A. Monroe, and Miss Allen, of Wroxeter spent a few days in town with Miss J. Winn. . Master Collier Stephenson of Elora. spent a few days with friends in town during the past week. Mr. W. H. Miln, publisher of "COgoâ€" ling," spent a few days in town looking after the incerests of his paper this week, Mr, Geo, Hughes, of Listowel, is visiting at the residence of his son. Mr. Thos. Gordon and family have reéturned in good health from their trip to the Old Country. They \S:lud fimd. 8 in WI in Glm' ry’ Crosshill, Ayrshire and Bmlin;. . Thomas Bridger, Deputy Registrar, is spending his holidays t'aymonpg relaâ€" tives in Cayuge. A party from Preston consisting of Messrs. 0. and H. Winter and Mr. Fred Harefeldt and Miss Emma Winâ€" spent Sunday at Mr. C. A. Winâ€" Uhurchn items. _ *‘ i â€"Meny people in Town imagine that| . â€" men | off the tween the bhorses. The ho;u became frigbtened and ran away. The waggon passed over his chest but fortunately he eustained no internal injuries He will be confined to his bed for a few days. We bope he will make a comâ€" plete and quick recovery.... The wife of Mr, Menno Leis peesed away very peacefully on Sundafi mornu:fb:fwr about three months‘ illness. opâ€" eration performed upon her was of no avail and all that medical «kill could Mr. and Mrs. Gardner and the Missâ€" ee Suehring of Sebringville, were visitâ€" ing friends in town,and were the guests of Mr. and Mres. M. Shaub....The many friends of Mr. Henry Koehler in and around Wellesley, will regret to learn that he met with a somewbat serious accident on his farm about a mile distant from here. The accident took place on Tuesday. While drawing wood from the bush part of the load fell} off which caused him to fall beâ€" _ Fact Farr.â€"Our Fall Fair is past. The weather was exceedingly fine and the attendance was very large. The gate receipts were in the neighborhood of $225, On the first duy an extenâ€" give auction sula was held at the Royal Hotel of household furniture and goods for J, Cairnes, Stratford, Mr. Joseph Mickus, being the auctioneer. On the second day the Musical Society‘s Rand assisted by Messrs. Ferd. Hueghlin, Henry Ziegler, and Loeuis Forler from Waterloo, marched out 18 strong to the exhibition grounds headed by Mr. J. Peppler as drum major which drew the crowd. On the ground everything was booming. A side show had a minâ€" iature man and some other articles on exhibit. Whips were also disposed of at a very low price and everybody seemâ€" ed to be whipped up to their shoulders. A Ferris Wheel, Edison‘s Phonograph, and other modes of amusement were there in abundance.. Refreshment stands were numerous. Peaches and grapes could be bought very cheap,and now to come to the exhibition itself. It was a grand affair. The Ladies‘ Department was better than in any previous year since the establishment of the exhibition. Roots, flowers and vegetables were not so well represented as formerly but the quality was good. Cattle, horses, sheep, swine and poultry were extensively shown. ‘The dog race is worthy of special mention and was grand. The free trot was a good one and was easily won in three cstraight heats by Thompson‘s Grand Sentinel, of Shakespeare. In the evening a grand social dence was held in the Agriculâ€" tural Hall. EUT wll'“ U O O A little further up the road we callâ€" ed on Mr. Abraham Wambold who alâ€" so supplies the Town with mik and gives the best of satisfaction. His cows are as slizk and clean as you could wish, and no wonder, as the stables are arranged and a plentifulsupply of straw keeps them clean. Abraham has sevâ€" eral horses that he would exchange for more cows as so many want milk of him that his stock of milkers has to be inâ€" creased. Another matter we noticed with these two dairy farmers was the plentifulsupply of water used for cleansâ€" ing the milk cans which are always kept scrupulously clean. I will call on the rest of the milkmen and if they bave things right, will say so. ‘V IsrTOR. Wellesley Bricker& Dichel. the} grandest display of high class novelties ever shown in Waterloo. â€" A very hearty invitaâ€" tion is extended to the public to come and see ~! ppen/Hedi® ko flz&'-g,% e Thursday, Friday & Saturday, September Millinery Autumn (peming! BEckERrs sBooxstorr. Bricker Dicbel‘s GRAN D Will take place on y9 â€"AN Dâ€"â€" 27th, \ ogth tdxg and 29th. OF t 35 inCB3 +# i | â€" 180904 â€" Mantles'Fall : Millinery : Opening A w2 { 7/ ShoeSI _ wesst in \n tous Bout : sye|CORSET Ladies‘ Dongola The Great Bankrupt Store, Berlin. S. R. HRNST & CO., In order to make room for Fall Importations, vgfich are arriving daily, the undersigned has decided to make another Great Reduction, and prices will be far below from what they have been heretofore. The bargains weâ€"are offering will. be money in your pocket. A nice range of Dress Goods will be sold tar below cost. Parasols, millinery, hosiery, gloves, &c., must be sold and at such prices that will astonish you. Factory, shirting, flannelettes,prints, etc., at a great discount. 30 yards of Factory, $1; Prints from 5c upâ€" wards,. Ready made clothing; a large stock to select from and at prices that will compete with any house in the trade. _ Don‘f forget our Shoes, in which we take the lead and will not be undersold by anyone. No trouble to show goods at STAND : 8 and 10 King St. N., Waterloo. Midsummer Clearing Sale. above date. Our Millinery opening will be held on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26th and 27th, 1894, â€" We extend to you & cordial invitation to visit our Show Rooms on the Our Scribblers, Exercise Books, School Bags and Tablets are the finest ever shown. Our aim being to give. Good Value for your money. _ All Public and High School Books kept in stock. Orders by mail promptly attended to. all home made and of the best material can be had at MRS. ETRTL SCHOOL â€":â€" BOOKS INFANTS‘ ROBES and Ladies‘ White HTF : BEST $2.00 FANCY GOODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOO Button EING ST., BEERLILDN. sbe UNDERWEAR, CHILDRENS‘ PINAFORES, C. Steuernagel. SILKS and DRESS GOODS J. U. CLEMENS & 00., . i« BERLIN. _ We aré Leaders in . Ladies® Capes _ and Mantles. we cannot be beat. We sell that Call and see them. B & CO, at 39cts., BERLIN bnd J# it 4 af

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