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elt the balance of rathers, &c., &o., in t, at exactly ONEâ€" nity. boys from 4 to weed .Suits to fit boys from . going during vas never hear e to make the or Xmas. ): to $10.00, all left by, January uch mistaken. , now $500 ze Ulsters, ale on ILLINERY! uts mber 1st, ; going at this mALE Collars, sold during Deâ€" bel., EL‘Q| the fOHOWing â€"\ax <alle will hold a shooting . xch next Thursday, December 13th, +â€"which he has 300 birds, on hand. â€"The Christmas goods at J. Uffelâ€" in> ate sold at prices which will preâ€" m them from being stored un«il ristmas 1395, Bochmer & Co.‘s change of advt. itmâ€"tinas News" came to hand too e for this week‘s issue, Look out wit next week. â€"Mr. A.A. Voelker has purchased »tine brick house in Berlin, being wted by George Schlee. The price «id to be $2135,. â€"Mr. Allan Huber is spending a wek in Waterloo, writing up our valâ€" mble citizens and business establishâ€" zents for the Berlin News. â€"Please read the announcement of T. H. Hecker & Co., booksellers. They arty a large assortment of Christmas Goods and sell at low pricee. â€"Cut tlowersâ€"â€"roses, carnations and ‘Arysanthéemums received twice a week, Tuexdays ‘and Fridays, at Ed. M. Deâ€" vitt‘s City Drug Store. â€"Mr. H. Krug, Berlin,while boardâ€" ing the train for Waterloo on Tuesday ist, had his knee wrenched which will ontine him to his room for some days. â€"Ur. Spetz will deliver his lecture in St. Louis R. C. Church this (Thursâ€" lay ) evening. â€" The lecture will be illâ€" strated by a series of lime light views. \r. W. S. Rose, Berlin, general agent for the Dominion Life Assurance Company, resigned his position and bas youe to Buffalo to engage in the study of dent istry. â€"At the lecture and entertainment ‘onight in St. Louis‘ R.C.church, Mrs. K. H. Riddell and Mr. Chas. Ruby %ill sing a number of duets and assist the choir in the service of song. _â€"The amount of duty collected at ‘te Inland Revenue outâ€"office at Berlio, during the month of November was $313.38, being an increase of $613.68 over the corresponding month of last year. â€"Prof. Zoellner of Berlin, is going © organise a Glee club of sixty voices, i1 conmection with the Y. M. C. A., Stratford, and produce a Cantata, enâ€" titled "David,the Shepherd Boy,"about Easter. â€"The Waterloo Presbyterian Laâ€" diee‘ Aid Seciety desire to remind their friends of the Musical Entertainâ€" ment and Sale of useful and fancy arâ€" wcles in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, Friday evening, Dec.l4th, at 8 o‘clock. â€"F. W. Stephan, Berlin, maker of the celebrated "Fritz‘s Favorite" Cigâ€" «1 has at present in Wis empl t 33 hands and. mana‘@scthres lgOQO â€"Dr. Cavanagh, of Brussels, an old Elmira boy, has purchased & dential practice in ()wen Sound. â€" Before leayâ€" ag Brussels for his new home he was presented with a fine steel engraving 0y the Young Liberal Club. _ ugars a year of which 50,000 90 us "rRormsae ‘ 4. FRUITS:â€" is ond Good‘s 9 W . CHOICE â€" NFELTIO NERY LOL .A L. NE WS. HI TXHZ CROCERS, Becker & Co. Berlin, have surprise. . .A fountain pen atisfaction for $1,.25. L told Mrs. Erly‘s Santar in@ me a doll dressed in uk store tario Fruit Growers‘ Assoâ€" session at Orillis. nd see the grand doll show Dec. l1th, at Mrs. Erly‘s. of Oxford ‘Bibles,Hymn CUatholic Prayer Books at AN Dâ€"â€" imbers at Kumpf’s book UuVERTISERS ist be left at this office ~«turday noon. _ The ; must be left not late n. â€" Casual Advertiseâ€" ip to noon Wednesday riday special bargain â€"«â€" OmNT â€"Canadian Almanac for ‘95 at Kumpf‘s bookstore. â€"Mayor Gilholm of Galt has been asked to take ths Mayor‘s chair for 1895. In reply he states he will be no party to bréaking the "two year" unâ€" derstanding, but if all are agreed that they wish him to sit for another year, he will serve them. â€"Mr. Joseph Bingeman of the Hanâ€" dy Brush Co., Berlin, has concluded arrangements with the Windsor Patent Brush Co. to move their entire broom business to Barlin. The Berlin Town Council was asked to grant $230 toâ€" wards moving expenses. A â€"The Waterioo "Liedertafel" will celebrate its 39th]l anniversary next Tuesday evening by a concert and ball, Having, a short time ago, amalgamated with the "Orpheus‘" under the name of "Harmonie" this will be its last Stiftâ€" ungsfest. â€"The regular annual .oeeting of the Waterloo Branch of the U pper Canada Bible Society will be held in the Watâ€" erloo Presbyterian church on Thursday evening, 13th inst. _ Addresses will be given by the resident ministers. A colâ€" lection will be taken on behalf of the society â€"Mr. Wm. Young brought to this oftice a deed of a farm of 100 acres of land which he purchased from the Crown in 1851. _ The documenl reads : Whereas Wm.Young, of the Township of Sydenham in the County of Waterâ€" loo, yeoman &c," The deed was recordâ€" ed on the 20th of August, 1851. Waâ€" terloo County, according to this instruâ€" ment formerly extended to the shores of the Georgian Bay. â€"The desire to be well dressed is laudable. All well dressed women add to the sum of refinement and social grace ef the community. ‘A lady is well or iil dressed in proportion as the maâ€" terial of which her costume is composed is perfect or imperfect in quality. The best basis for a beautiful costume is found in Priestley‘s famous dress faâ€" brics, because the material is so flexiâ€" bie, soft and rich, while having every quality of durability,that, in the hands of the skilled modiste, that perfection of contour, so dear to every woman‘s heart, is communicated to it in a most conspicuous degree. Ladies should ask for Priestley‘s black dress goods. â€"Games, Toy Books, Blocks and Toys at Kumpf‘s bookstore. Xaas Bazaar.â€"The Christmas Baâ€" zaar under the auspices of the Young People‘s Society, in counection with ahe St. John‘s Lutheran church, on Wednesday, the 19th inst., promises to be a great guccess,. The Bazaar will open at thrée o‘clock in the afternoon. In the evening there will be a social, and an excefNent entertainment of muâ€" sic, fancy drill, tableaux, &e. ComutrtEn ror Triat.â€"Henry Opâ€" pershaeuser, after a hearing of the girl, Lily Maurer‘s story on Saturday afterâ€" noon, before Mr. McDougall, J.P., was committed to stand his trial at the next assizes on & charge of outraging and ravishing the girl. He pleaded not guilty. â€" Efforts will be made to obtain the consent of a Judge of the High Court to grant bail for his appesrance. NxcrEctep CniuprEx.â€"Mr. J. J. Kelso, Provincial Superintendent of Neglected and‘ Abandoned Children will give an address in the Court House, Berlin, next Tueednz_ at" 2:30 p.m., on the Formation of Cbildren‘s Aid Societies and the working of the Children‘s Protection Act of 1893.This noble work should appeal to the chariâ€" ty of every one and it is to be hoped that all interested in this subject will attend. Seriouvs Stassina Arrray.â€"Last Saturday night as Mr. Alexander Wildâ€" fong.and a cigar maker named Steppler werd passing along a street in the north ward of Berlin, in the vicinitylof Kreiâ€" ner & Co‘sfactory they were attackâ€" ed by a gang of roughs, one of whom struck Mr. Wildfong with his fist, stabbed him behind the ear, drawing the knife down behind the angle of the jaw, and then across the throat to the middle of the neck. Mr. Wilfong was assisted to his home and a doctor sumâ€" moned when it was found that a numâ€" ber of large arteries were severed and the juiula.r vein was within a hair‘s breadth of being severed. Detective Klippert was notified and on Sunday morning arrested August Prezihodda who works for Mr. Oelschlaeger in the foundry, a married man without childâ€" ren. An heur later another man Fritz Rappbo, who is employed in Sleeman‘s brewery, Guelph, was elso arrested. Both were identified by Mr. Wx.ld.blz as his assailants. Upon the person the first prisoner was found a large pecket knifewhich was ground very sharply as if to hide blood :stains. On the :second _ prisoner was found Poles and can speak very lWO Iâ€"D@HS N. coapats L cth mety Whiskey Boaieg remar D ’ .. the resultsf Mr. ‘ Wflé_w Poles and can speak very littlé English. the result sf Mr/ There are good pt A Narrow Escare.â€" Councillor Stadelbauer of Berlin, engineer for D. Hibner & Co., had a narrow escape on Tuesday morning frout instant death.. While engoged in oiling a gearing on a counter shaft in the engine room, a projecting shaft caught his clothing and before he could disengage himself he was whirled with lighcning rapidity in the air, his clothes.being twisted inâ€" to & rope around the shaft. Mayor Hibner heard his cries for help. and coming to the engine room at : once stopped the engine and liberated the unconscious engineer, _A doctor was summoned and th@bruised man was restored to consciousness. He was torn and bruised from head to foot . His injuries, however, will not result fatalâ€" ly but it will be some time before he will be able to resume work. The shaft revolved at the rate of 450 revolutions per minute, so that hig escape borders on the miraculous. wWaterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, December 6, 1894.â€"Page 5. A wellâ€"known lawyer gives the folâ€" lowing as the rights on the public highâ€" ways in towns and cities: The streets belong to teams and vehicles, and pedâ€" estrains bave no more bus ness upon them than the teame have upon the walks. The crossings at the street corners belong to pedestrains, who have right of way there by law, and against teams. Many drivers ignore the law, and dash over the crossings, endangerâ€" ing the lives of the pedestrains, without thinking they are violating the law. No vehicle or horse can within the law be driven rapidly over the crossing, nor can the driver obstruct the crossing. Mrs. Charles Ruby will be At Home to callers on Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Messrs. Chas. and Fred Bolschweiler of town left on Monday for Salt Lake City, Utah, where they intend making their home in future. We wish them success in their new home. Mr. John Forler of Detroit, Mich., is renewing old acquaintances in this vicinity, this week. Mr. Henry Habermehl of DeWitt, Nebraska, is spending a few days with friends in town. Mr. A.H. Ranton has concluded the special services at Acton. The Methoâ€" dist church received forty new memâ€" bers and some will join other churches. Mr. Moody‘s three weeks‘ revival cost the people of Toronto about four tlxousanmllars. The rent for Massey Hall was $1,260 ; the musical conducâ€" tors received $300 ; printing cost $200; Mr. and Mrs. Moody‘s expenses were $250, and $1,500 was contributed to Mr. Moody‘s training schools at Northâ€" field and Chicago. Mr. Moody, personâ€" ally, received nothing but his hotel exâ€" penses. Mr. 8. H.Blake is authority for the statement that both Mr.Moody and the committee are well pleased with the results of the meetings. On Friday evening last, the Public School Board received the following Report on the condition of the Berlin Model School by J.J. Tilley Provincial Inspector of County Model Schools. Monle oc e & y g n o esA c t 06 "This School which is one of the best in the Province is taught most faithfulâ€" ly and efficiently, The students are much interested in their work and passâ€" ed a very satisfactory examination. The marked feature of excellence. in the school was the intelligent grasp of unâ€" derlying principles possessed by the students. , In Schoolâ€"Organization and Manageâ€" meNb..., c.risrrissiscarrs.e.>ug One In Principles of Education...... K One in Principles of Lducation. In methods of Teaching ... In Practical Teaching..... Spirit and Attention of the At the meeting on Monday evening a number of communications were read. F. Dubois stated that he had withâ€" drawn his suit against the town ; & number of farmers asked for exempâ€" tion from assessments for water, light, etc.; a number of merchants asked that the low limit of awnings be 6 feet 9 in. instead of 7 feet 3 in ; a number of Eastenders asked that Soott street be extended to Lancaster street, Mr. Joseph Bingeman offered to bring the Windsor Brush and Broom factory here provided a grant of $250 be given to assist in the moving expenses. The Finance committee recommendâ€" ed payment of a number of accounts. The Market committee recommended that 100 opera chairs be procured forâ€"the Town Hall,| ‘On discussion the matter was voted down by 8 to 7." A committee was appointed to see what can be done in reference to assisting Mr. Bingeman to move the Windsor factory to town. || _ . ©~, i _ MBR. BTAEBLEBE SPEAKS, His MIND, Rights on Public Highways. Berlin Model SBchool. Fersonal Mention. Uburch items. Town Council One ratepayers who he said voted distinctly and unequivocally for the purchase of the Snider property. They had he said insulted not only the ratepayers bat also the Council who in good faith placed them where they were. He characterised their whole conduct in the most scathing manner and ridicuâ€" led their idea of purchasing the Athleâ€" tic Park.â€"Condensed from NzEws report, ' Council Chamber, Dec. 3rd, 1894. The council met on Monday evening. Members present. The Mayor (in the chair), the Reeve, the Deputy Reeve, and Messrs. Hoffman, Maier, Duering, Allward, Kaufman, Hespeler, Ritzer, Roos, Klippert and Froehlich, The chairman of the Finance Comâ€" mittee presented a report recommend> ing payment of »ccounts to the amoun s of $1,842.81. The report was adopted. Mr. J. H. Roos, chairman of the tire, light and water committee presented a report as to the new hydrants and othâ€" er matters which was adopted. The chairman of the Board of Health presented a report which was accepted with pleasure. The thanks of the counâ€" cil were tendered to the Board of Health and its ofticers for their effiâ€" cient services during the past year. e by-liw was passed providing for the holding of the next municipal electâ€" ion, after which council adjourned. J i‘hp reports of the FinanceCommittee and of the Board of Health wil} appear in next issue. If brevity is the soul of wit, how is this T 1â€"Wheeling Journal. _ prisé. Do you expect anybody to " " that ! â€"Philadelphia Sunday Mirror. Those are worst jokes of the .â€" Washington Post. My ***, you‘re pointed as & t,aren‘t you 1â€"Burlington Enterprise. ~_ We â€"â€" the oppertunity to say that these are real 11 ? that you fallows proâ€" pound.â€"Gold L220 22 . P @icoucsll ease c# "W.Til, tilé;ofier ue a $ous sort of amusement at best, and â€" our spirits greatly.â€"Elevated Railway Journal. _ If you were in this § of country, we would grasp your EZ¥°*.â€"Meridian Reâ€" corder. â€" o An editor is an * his reputation with such puns.â€"Welcome. Much ado about 0.â€"Detroit Press. An epoch in the history of the pictâ€" uresque village of New Dundee was the occasion of the opening of the new school house which has been erected during the course of the past summer, The opening of a new school is s‘ matter of great importance to a neighâ€". borhood. There is scarcely snything‘ in which the intelligent citizen ‘of a community should take more interest than in the education of the young. The new public school of New Dundee was opened for instruction last Saturâ€" day, and the occasion was celebrated by an oldâ€"time examination. . The oldâ€" est ratepayers of the section remember the old lcgool house of their younger days, and on observing the contrasb this new building displays, are ready to congratulate their grandchildren on the difference. The community have cause for gladness in the fact that the building dgedica.bed to such a noble purâ€" pose is & credit to its designers and builders through its thorough fitness for its purpose,. / The forencon was spent in the examâ€" ination of the pupils in the several deâ€" partments of work by the visiting teachers, after which all sat down to a sumptuous repast, which.had been preâ€" pared by the ladies in regal style. In the afternoon a programme of rare exâ€" cellence was furnished by the pupils over which the Rev.Mr. Head presided with marked ability. The school under its present staft is making rapid progress, and one could not fail noticing the harmony existing between the pupils and teachers. With Mr, 8.Groh as principal and Miss Tun:â€" neh as assistant, the school is bound to retain the proud position it has assumâ€" ed as one of the best in the County. The visiting teachers were Messrs. Lawrence of Wuhinfion, Holdsworth of Haysville, Rebelski of Pine Hill, Jackson of Wilmot Centre, Ferguson of the Plains and Rice of Hallman‘s. â€"See those elegant Pho Albums at Kumpf‘s bookstore. It is without a |.â€"New York Eoterâ€" Bemis & Roos, TOWN COUNCIL Punctuated Jokes. School Opening. A Visrror. Fail to examine our Christâ€" mas Stock. Who call early get choicest bargains. Humanity now rejoices in the day. Ye good friends we are still in trade. Last invoice of dress goods is choice. J. Uffelmann Leads Trade Long Boots, It will pay you to see tnem before * buying. J, U. CLEMENS & 00,, BERLIN. We are-Lâ€";aders in Voelker Bros., Ladies‘ Capes and Mantles. Call and see them. SILKS and DRESS G6OODS we cannot be beat. We sell that Why do you pay 50c for same goods ? Noted cheap cash store. CORSET + WaLPrEE BL00K, ~â€" Introguce You to MEN‘S FURNISHINGS We are offering all kinds of ‘ties 2 for 25¢ s ho tz t ""o-nad’aww"'xt& s-A:]) Persian als ~Siuin â€"aft <nft (pepmmnticieg 1i * r i8 I _ J. APPELS&CO$y|â€" KNOW J U. |CLEMEN & 00. * we will bring before you this week DONT THEY T H AT A large stock just received, of excellent quality and at low prices. The best boots we have ever shown for the money.: ALLOW USB TO Long Boots. ALL at 39cts., BERLIX. Waterloo, Nov, 13th, 180L Remember Friday is BARGAIN DAY Until the End of December. M RS. EERLYC, Great Reduction in Price In order to make room for Christmas Goods we have decided to sell off our wall paper at greatly reduced prices We have marked them down 25 per cent. much of which is new stock. ______ â€" BEAR IN MIND that we [have the Largest Stock, we have the Finest Assortment, we sell at the Lowest Prices. â€" Later on we shall announce Christmas Goods. Do not make purchases until you see our prices and goods. _ Great Bargains for Christmas We have purchased a large lot of these goods, in pails, cooking kettles and baking pans, &c., from a wholesafe house that is clearing out the line, at a very Low Figurc and are giving our customers the advantage of the low prices. SEE OUR WINDOW ! J. W. Fear & Coy GRANITEWARE Buy our Weather Strip, and keep the cold out, at doors and windows. Cometo us forall winter goods and save money. wWOOD COOK STOVE. I am very proud of myself because people say I am the best baker in this Dominion. 1st I am a beanty in design. 2nd. I have a drop hearth plate 3rd. My oven is lined with cold rolled steel, therefore cannot crack or warp. 4th. My oven is extra large and ventilated. 5th. I can eat a stick of wood 28 in. long but I cat very few of them. 6th. 1 burn less wood than my sisters because heat passes through my steel oven sides quicker than iron. If you wish to see me eall at Hohmeier & Leitch‘s and enquire for I want to go and live in your home and cook your cakes. I promise to serve you faithfully until death doth us divide. At present I am living at HOHMEIER & LEITCH‘S, AWAY DOWN! W. H. BECKER & CO‘S Toys Rockingâ€"horses Glass Handkerchiefs Tie Glove Jewel and Work . Boxes W . HC. BE CE _ For Sale or to Ront. BERLIN BOOKSTORE: T. BEROCERDR & CO: KING ST., BERLILN. COmNSsSISTING OF MISS GRAND JEWEL THBEY SELL ME CKMHKEAP. ARE OUR PRICES FOR Fancy Giass and Chinaware “oilet Cases _ * in Plush Celluloid and Rosewood \Opdos P rervegierspe ie fermis aonle on Memed offers for sale his desirable farm w the corporation of the Town ‘Waterloo, containing about H:m-. On it is a good frame house, walled out with brick, a FARM FOR SALE. KINXG ST., WATERLOO 17th, 1894. and Novelties of all Kinds Dolls Photo Holders Albums Shaving £#4 s