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count\ ctionSq OO page 8. n Sales\ se t} Ploo County chm \ KOKEHLER, W aterioo, Onk NOVEMBER 13h rkshires. hree ”lul :-:ll;‘mâ€"â€" d on There is mu(:'l“ ) be arrag or nâ€" upstairs for dwell« nce Lor the right &R For further particw EMBER 13th, 1894 Now Dundoe. Ont. LIC SALf râ€" for <ale his baker Personal Prop'm ENE AÂ¥amaiw VBW_ .. the field by _ re nh(xbflants‘ in Ww y than a"y Other rec, ] cave your s and (u!\'crtising "It CBP Office. Seoe d Breedor undredfolg & Implements. ©â€"o>â€"] Tranksgiving ALE.‘-l OUT OF SIGHT! eut TErR | GEO. HASENFLUG. ()p s (1 new), 1 new ~w oeutter, 1 road inder, 1 bay rake, ! ranning mill, 1 n bo\. gravel box, ~ingle harness, 2 «ut saw, about& t hnshels of Oats, acs, forks fand & ~ ‘oo numerous to »od and turnipsif k p.m., «barp ULEMENS, | A~~gnee, Berlin. Hâ€"2t Mi ~. turnips and les, 1ll sums of ‘at amount 10 + bay mare ble l’mrneu‘ D he :ui!owm'a“ brood mare and 3 year 4 good cows P. 1 heiferl s 1 year old, ewer, about bit hi 3. A0â€"A harneas, l,-;: 2 new open d top hm..ab: wb Y N 1 n same time -h-n\mfi lhd a _ and paint ling and good © of land, AlJ rcder, and an *ontinue the ie midst o¢ ity. dee 'DDhbu?i;;'; ind chan dem. w bobm )crat sleighs, | lcigh, ane oig m straw out. hite ‘agh lumâ€" °t 1 inch bage atles, "mbr‘ blacksmith ; ncrilk q upâ€" ~lo I@hs, ete., w ork, lum 0 suit. .« Eeckets n the road 1e of Tihe ile by C ';xrflm ash: over cuctions hlic Ane On real on day of premises, Tlin, or J L. Husch plying to » 1894, dere 1ns0ivep S at the Public TD THE BOEHMER CO., VOL. XL.â€"â€"NO. Each successive week brings with it tpecial bargairs in some line or nd it is this that keeps the crowd coming ir way. This time the attraction is in the millinery department, where there interesting things in the way of trimnmed hats, hat siapes and all kinds mINnQ@®. The stock is too varied to be classific sost prominent below. Birds‘ Wings and Trimmings at * _ reduced grices. Come early and have the best choice. City Grocery and China Hall Materloo Conntn Chbronicl. The profits are out of sight and will be so for two weeks more in ourder to make room for New Christmas Goods ; our assortment is yet large and surely there is someâ€" thing you want in this line. Is another price attached to the best and newest shapes ranging in prices frem $1.00 to $2.00 each. Is the price for a choice of Felt Shapes in Ladies‘ and Children‘s Hats. NOVELTIES IN MILLINERY 440) of Berlin (Limited.) t:~ and we meationâ€"only a few WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 15, 1894. Mr. James Hunter, Alms, bad his dwelling bouse burned on Thursday last. The cause of the fire is unknown. The two dogs belonging to John Keyes,of Galt that were caught worryâ€" ing sheep in North Dumfries were shot. Besides losing the dogs the damage te the sheep amounted to $50. Saturday morning,says the Galt Reâ€" former, Harry, the ten year old boy of Mr.Peter Foster,while at Mr. Smith‘s butcher shop, got on a horse power. While the maching was working the lad stepped off, and the crank struck his leg, breaking some boves in it,. He was taken to the hospital and it will likely be some time before hbe is again able to go about. A month ago the youngster fell and broke his arm, and bad just nicely recovered from the inâ€" jury. ~ Adam Hess, formerly ef Listowel, has purchased and taken possession of the Zilliax hotel, Palmerston. Rev. Mr.â€"Watts, of Henfryn, near Listowel, fell from his roof last week, breaking an arm and sustaining a bad scalp wound. _ At the annual meeting of the Presâ€" ton Curling Club the following otticers were elected for the ensuing year :â€" President, W. Stahlschmidt; Viceâ€"Pres. J. Rosenberger; Sec‘y â€"Treae. C. Nispel; Managing Committee, W, D. Hepburn, J,. Limpert and C. Kress; Skips, W. Stahlschmidt and J. Rosenberger. It was decided not to join the Ontario Curlers‘ Association this year, but to enâ€" ter a double rink for the Sleeman troâ€" phy and a single rink for the Royal City Curling Club trophy,offered by the Guelph clubs. Berlin. ... On Wednesday evening when Mr. Jchn Seibei‘s two little boys were reâ€" tiring there was a gun in the bedroom. (ne of them took the gun up and pointâ€" ed it at his younger brother. Just then an older trother came in and told him to put the gun down because it was loaded. The tirst taking no heed jerked the gun to one side causing it to go off, the charge striking another brothâ€" er, Jaike, just as he was entering the beiroom and badly disfiguring hbis face and arm. The injured boy will lose his eyesight, while his arm is very badly hurt. It is a miracle the boy was Bot killed. The Erin villagecoudcil have presentâ€" ed Mr. W. H. Travis,the man who capâ€" tured Chattelle,with a suitably worded address,accompanied with a recommenâ€" dation that steps be taken towards seâ€" curing for him a permanent position on the police force or in the employment of the Government, Railway or Express Co, "Mr. Travis‘ bravery," says the Listowel! Standard, "as well as his serâ€" vice to the country, in capturing the murderer of Jessie Keith, is deserving of public recognition, and we have no doubt that the council of Listowel and our citizeos generally will heartily lend their aid in promoting any movement having that object in view. The many friends of Ralph Marshall, of the firm of Marsball & Tew, milâ€" lers, Plattsville, whose mill was burned recently, will regret to learn that he has become mentally affected to a very serious extent. _ He is in an asylum. A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND ()THER SpURCES. All the News of the County and District carefully summarized and put into attractive shape, Word has been received in Listowel of the death at San Diego, Cal,., of Mr. Charles Wilson frorm hemhorrage of the lungs. Mr. Wilson has been in poor health for some time, and left for Caliâ€" fornia three weeks ago with his fatherâ€" inâ€"law, Mr. Wm. Dunn, to try the virâ€" tue of the climate of the Pacitic coast. The fatignes of the journey had evidentâ€" iy been too much for him. NEWS NUGGETS. Haw ksville Conestoge. Mr. Scott and Mr. McLachlan preached two masterly sermens to packed houses hbere last Sunday, the occasion being the reâ€"opening of the Methodist church which was lathed and plastered,reâ€"seated and generally touchâ€" ed up during the past month,. The conâ€" tingent from the Waterloo choir added much to the interest and profit of the services by their excellent sioging . ... Mr. Allan Good and Mr. M. Schweitâ€" zer are now cosily settled in their fineâ€" new houses. These residences are a credit to the village and it is hoped more like them will be built next sumâ€" mer. .. Mr. Henry Holle moved Mr. Schweitzer‘s barn up the road last week & distance of about 12 or 15 rods. Mr. Holle has the tackling and arrangement to move.any building . .. Our telephone connection with the Bell line at â€"St. Jacobs, will be a reality in a few days as the poles are now going up. ‘Mr. Snider deserves credit for his activity in this matter. In my last week‘s communication ‘Clare & Beatty‘ should have read Clare Bros....Sleighing began on Tuesday morning in this village, Who is the weather prophet that predicted no sleighing before New Year,...Since Mother Earth is covered with a beautiâ€" ful white coat farmers are very busy teaming wocd to town....Two hunâ€" ters were seen on the double quick wending their way to the swamp armed with Eofield rifles . .. . Farmers are not very anxious to put in stockers this season ic this locality on account of the extreme drouth of last summer and the shortage of oits and barley , . . . Mr. A. G.Geiger is getting out a nuumber of very handsome cutters for thé holidays. Owing to the storm on Friday evenâ€" ing the band did not visit Roseville. .. Mrs. Wendel Bricker of Yale, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Clemens of Brown City, Mich. are visiting friends in the neighborhood . . . Mrs.Kilty movâ€" ed into the house formerly occupied by the Leyes‘ family. Mr. Geo,. Main now occupies the house vacated by Mrs. Kilty....The Presbyterians have apâ€" pointed a college student to preach he‘re for six monthbs....The New Mennoâ€" nites are considering the advisability of fitting the old schoolhouse for church service for the winter. In all probaâ€" bility it wi‘l become a temple. . .. Rey. Mr. Purdee opened his labors on this work on Sunday evening. _ He preachâ€" ed to a large congregation . . . . The new school house is nearing completion.The site is a very good one and it is doubtâ€" ful whether the county possesses any school grounds that surpass the new grounds in New Dundee, The building has a neat appearance and will certainâ€" ly be found a vast improvement on the present editice. The school bell has already been transferred to its new dwelling and haughtily wags its tongue without the least interference. Arrangeâ€" ments are being made to celebrate the opening on Saturday Dec. 1st, by holdâ€" ing un examinx«tion in the old building during the forenoon and during the afternoon carrying out a programme in the new building. The authorities believe in putting new wine into new bottles so they finish the old house with work and enter the new with rejoicing. Sacrep ConcErRtT.â€"The entertainâ€" ment given in the Methodist church on Monday evening was a~ grand sucâ€" cess. The character of the music and speeches was of the right kind to enâ€" kindle holy emotions and call forth lofâ€" ty rosolutions The Rev. J. A. Mcâ€" Lachlan addressed the audience on character building. He said the foundaâ€" tion must be laid first,deep on the hard pau of sound principle. “Ee said that acts grow into habits and that habits form character. The corner stones of good character are purity, fidelity,honâ€" esty, and truth. ‘You cannot build on these stones and at the same time lie, cheat, or be unfaithful. Young men and women with characters built on these qualities are in demand inevery departâ€" ment of‘life. Thowflmmfio\mdn- m%nw%hm union with Christ in order ‘to get power. ... . The young people are having some grand skating on the pond. It will pay you to buy from S. Moyer : Best granulated sugar, 20 ibs for 1$ ; light brown sugar, 24 Ibs for $1 ; 5 lbs good raisâ€" ins for 25 cents ; 5 lbs good currants for 25 cents ; Myer‘s cattle spice 9 cents perâ€"lb. and of more than local fame shufflied off this mortal coil toâ€"day through huma«a agency. He had almost reached the age of 30 years but was gamey to the last. * New Dundee. Breslau. Bs frepiirn d v , d x P3 Scri lc Crosshi11. CorrmNa axn» Gotnxg.â€"Mr. Will. Knight who has been north for some weeks is home. ... Mr. Jno. E. Kuight has returned from Mount Forest, where he has been shipping apples for R. Y. Fish, of Waterloo.... Mr. G. A. S. Barbour and Hugh Manser were in the ‘Classic City on business . . . .J. Thomas Wilford, the obliging proprietor of the Ontario House, was in Hamburg on business on Saturday....Bob Reid spent Sunday at Newton . . H. F.Honsâ€" berger, a former merchant of this place, now of Ethel, is renewing old acquaintâ€" ances . ... Miss B. Schmeldice of New: ton,. visited Mrs. Fosteroia 8 aturday and Sunday, ... Mr. Sam Jones of Plattsville, was in . town on his way home, Saturday . ... Mr. Millam who intends running the Linwood cheese factory next season was through this section last week . . . . Wallace N.Glaisâ€" ler attended the funeral of the late M. McCormick, Millbank, Thursday . ... Rev. Prof. Sherwood of Huron College London, preached in the Episcopal church last Sabbath afternoon . ... We understood that our teacher Mr. Fishâ€" er has handed in his resignation. He was hired for ‘95, but hasâ€"decided to reâ€" turn to Hsrriston to continue his studies....Quite a number of our people allended the Wellesley plowing match at St. Clements last Wednesday. A 1 the plowmen from this neighborâ€" bood were prize winners. We try to congratulate them on their success. A full account of the match will be found in another column. A social bop given by the members cfothe R.N. Y, M.C. last Thursday evening, was a decided succéss, about 9 p‘m. the Soâ€" ciety‘s rooms were well filled and in a fow minutes}he ball presented a live ly scene as the young people moved a round the lm}l to a march played by the orchestra. At midnight a deliâ€" cious lunch was served and when the bours had glzwn considerably all went home decidedly pleased with the evenâ€" ing‘s entertainment,. Mr _ Cas. Wion of Hawksville very ably filled the posiâ€" tion of floor manager....On Tuesday Mr. M. Gerber was married to Miss K. Jantzi,daughter of Jacob Jantzi, 5th line. Rev.Mr, Stricker performed the ceremony. We wish the young couple a happy life. , services of the sanctuary. These walls h«ve no tongues ‘to invite sinners to Christ you have. This building has no influence in moulding the char=eâ€" ters of men and women,‘ you have. How much worse a Sunday rain is than a market day rain. The Sunday heat is much more intolerable than the Monday heat. Sunday mud is much deeper than Monday wud, It is stravge that the toothache will stay away all week and then grip one by the jaw on Sunday morning and hold fast until the hour for going to church is past. Don‘t abuse the church by spitting tobacco juice on the floor, by making the stove too hot or leaving it too cold. The heating and ventilating of a church has much to do with the makiog or marring of profitable church services. These ;new seats are comâ€" fortable but don‘t abuse them by sleepâ€" ing in them. And thirdly pay for your church, The chief part of the entertainment was furnished by the choir of the Waterloo Methodist church under the ab‘e leadership of Mr. Bean, Every number given was appreciatfd by all and loud was the applause they received. Any church may consider itself fortunate in ob taining the services of this choir for an evening. ed house had the evening been fine. The school was materially asmsted by a chorus of male and female voices out Metdeiberg. Friday night‘s storm has turned the season, from the middle of autumn we are launched into a December storm making us believe,it is colder than it really is....Mrs. C. W. Schierholtz presented ber lord with a young daughâ€" ter,. ... Mr.Kreutziger is rapidly recovâ€" ering from the effect of the gas explosâ€" ion in Waterloo. ... Mr, W. E. Wray, has been engaged to teach 8. S,. No. 2 at a handsome increase of salary . ... Messrs. J.B. Munro and W.W.Martinâ€" son,called on someof their old friends on Sunday. ... What is wrong about havâ€" ing a singing school this winter to while away some of the long winter evenings ! Benoor ENXTERTAINNEXNT.â€"The enâ€" tertainment given by our school on Friday ovening was a success in spite of the snow storm that raged during the: evening. The attendance was fairconsidering the weather. Judging from the number of people present, we believe there would have been a crowdâ€" said to be, odious, ‘we will not make any but fuerely mention some of the n o e n n c io w n L c mgers, Ne CE Smith 2oo S 1. .... Miss Aooie Weichel is visiting her relatives at her former bome here. . ... Mr, R. V, Clement visited Berlin professionally _ last _ Friday ... . Miss Henretta Fear, of Hawksvile, was in town on Monday last. ... The manâ€" ager of our pushicg City Grocéry has been wearing a very expressive smile during the past week, despite the fact that his eyes look as if he were troubiâ€" ed with insomunia,directly or indirectly, and yawns & good deal during busin«ss boursâ€"It‘s |a girl . . The regular monthâ€" ly cattle fair on Monday last was betâ€" ter attended ‘ than any previous fair during the last few months. There beâ€" ing nothingto keep the farmers at bhome, they turned out in large numâ€" bers and kept our merchants busy atâ€" undiu‘to.fiwit wants, A continual nt.rumo!pe%fil: were seen going in and out the business piaces, while the hotels had all they could do to look afte® their |customers‘ needs. Large number of lambs and cattle changed hands : at. moderate prices. Amongst the crowd were noticed Mesers. George and other well known men from Waâ€" Mr. Peter Tschirhard, aged nearly eightyâ€"five years, died on the 5th inst. He was theoldest regident in the neighâ€" borhood and had lived here forty years. He leaves four children to mourn hbis death, two sons and two daughters of whom two are living in the county of Bruce and two near Bamberg. Mr. Theobald Tschirhard frowm near Walker ton was here uttending his father‘s funeral ; also Mr and Mrs. Christian Straus and his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. John Bcedy and Mis. Body from Carrick .. Mr, Ferdinand Waiter reeve of Wellesâ€" has gone to the Bonanz«a Nickel Mine on business .. .. Mr. John M. Kieswetâ€" ter wert to Detroit on Naturday to visit his son Joseph and his brotherâ€"inâ€" law Sebastian Huber who is seriously ill. Mr, Joseph Huber has also gone to Detroit to visit his sick brother .. .. Some of our town people were making use of the snow on Saturday last by taking short cutter rides and Lreaking colts . ... The Bamberg cheese factory was purchased by Andpew Diebold for $75. The building is 30 x 60 feet, He intends using it on the farm for some outbuilding,...I was informed that Miss Ludwina Held is going to Berlin this week to work in the button factory Elmira. The programme received from Mr. Sim Fax, who will take a prominent part in the concert on Thanksgiving evening,22nd inst.,shows that his taste in the selection of his numbers is good, | and that those who will go to hear him | will not be »disappointed. Those who have beard both Baker and Mr. Fax | state that when it comes to comic singâ€" | ing "Baker‘s not in it," as compnrvd] with Fax , .. .Sleighs were ronning on | Tuesday last for the first time this seaâ€" | son....A f@oren of our pmmine:tl young men have organized the Canagaâ€" gigue Skating Club, with the intention | of providing good skating for lovers of | that pastime during the coming winter | The club has secured the exclusive | rights to use the dam for that purpose | from the parties interested and are deâ€" | termined to give skaters the best of . facilities for indulging in that most exâ€" | hilarating and healthful sport. Season | tickets will be issued at rates just high | enough to cover expeuses,. Hockey | matches, carniv\ls and races will be arâ€" | ranged from time to time to add zest to ‘ the enjoyment of the winter season . . . | The officars elected at the annual meetâ€" | ing of the Bible Society for the ensuâ€"| ing year are as follows, â€"President, L. : P. Snyder, Viceâ€"Presidents, KResident ' Ministers, Secretary, M. T. Weber, | Treas. John 8. Miller, Devoâ€"itary, GGeo. | Klinck, Auditors, Simow H. Raz:ard ' R. V. Clement. j Prersoxaur.â€"Mr. W. 8. Greeosides of Mount Forest, was in town in the interests of the lumber business last week . .. . Mr. Chas. Aald of Gueliph, a well known traveller in former years | has again taken the road in connection ! with his lawno mower factory and callâ€" | ed on his old friends here last Friday. | «... Miss Louisa Moser hasfeone to Berlin to work on the farm ot John Z. Moser. Our young ladies will soon be all away and there will be a poor lookâ€" out for the boys. Smith. ‘The band played several pieces very nicely, which is the more creditâ€" able as they have lately lost two mâ€"mâ€" ber«, _A new feature for these par‘s were two very pretty tahlsanx which were greatly appreciated. We were sorry though to see that the mistaken idea has not left all boys‘ minds yet that it is manly to shout,. whisile, and mauke all manner of noises «fter each number has been given. We are in favor of a he«irty clapping of hands when anything good has been given, as much as anybody is. hutâ€"more than that is evil and only evil, Bamberg. WHOLE NUMBER: 2075 Loants can be effected from $500 upâ€" wards. Borrower given liberal privilâ€" 4 as regards repayment of principal. e‘?pu completed promptly and vxP:hl- out publicity, _ _ _ c at the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent Arrangements have been completed to loan a large amount of private and Company‘s Funds on R.D. Lang& (o., Kills and Murders Hich Prices Machinery ©0006 *0000000000¢6 689046 K. M. Devitt, Pharmacist, Waterloo Agent | NGTFTICOCEH_ ege, Toronto, Ont., and Stratora, C nt Ungquestionably Canada‘s Greatest Com mercial Schools. C ass ocues ftoe.A M. °S. HALLMAN. um Place in ( get a Buso Cation, S PRICE‘S TOBACâ€"CURE Guaranteed. $1.09 a box. All drugyists. w Farm Property Town Property of articles which we wear, and with which we decorate our homes. Some of the most intricate fabric producing ma«chines are those found in Nottingham, from where the undersigned import their beautiful patterns of Lace Curtains. See the lines they sell at g1.(0, &1.50 and $2,00 per pair, a little more than iabk rEochrak rkick. of the present century has surâ€" passed even the dreams of the most skilled mechanics. While arguments that may show an _ injustice â€" towards thousands of working men and women â€" by machinery taking their places it is an evident fact that it MONEY TO LOAN (Continued on 8th Page.) full particulars write or apply in BERLIN a & & A oA oA & oA A Ajb A a oA lb i s PER CENT. tral Business Colâ€" and Strattord. (ont. Agonuine cure for the Tohacro Malbit, Kuls uo eray i-' & ind "hankering." Tabiet form for vest pocket Cenâ€" #4 I Aor