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HTGAGE SALE ' ' .ct. ----." £1319,th TIUNS FOR Bi 'day the “MY. oust. the tice to “mm _ 's. _rtt w; .. House, Mt 3m in of December. MN .etos, tttte S, ANNIE BEAN arm I Bur Pawns! " Mon MIN, ll Nun Pnrull W l h H WHO? "re can dump “the“ U THE . r--, 'v', " “-3001 ' \lv l imrhw Sunk: .- [m South Ward. Mr, on hr Voucker: and m'. “ha has left the In lie '--dd. '. W 29th Day of December, " " the Township ofthe a I "flu-L "ot Waterloo. " CSidenc hoid Ca "Ts Cblcr _...., ___ 'm :n rhn erecdvI v-li/drift/ville-r. nun-s“ Immune“ . newt-mnKOIHOKo m- Waterloo Ivo? 1110 an 3-1853 22nd, l 29th _ Jhatatir, ouruul chamber. In-pu')‘ RCCW " (3.109 and l GOOds. iiii;ri'Gvisisoru "n Inuhfe bflrt t King "whim " umear, _ Err Mum M I." g,uretm' _s'olieitim Berlin. Out, M I LL.“ Credito "Db A aterloo , meeting ad W cerloo for hr? 0mm ot uuctll m M ‘n tppl rsigTted H berm]. t moire“ "in "léjn'm E. "uitaus. Elm" '!'mu, I"? heard. I l “Whit f'tt my“ r ttG he (I P “It? " Albert , sud,' y run Mi nu of“) KW?" uve tithi' ' ”an.” “why"... ”Whoa ‘n. l)- 1 Or: mun; mm Pg dt fate I follow,” I. T .-, H “h Sal numb. Nd)“ meet ‘lrd ‘remiu 'a " n; b, "Eu " ‘Dibi u common sense, intelligence and pocket book. this a very interesting week and the centre 0 GOODS. i _ This week the store is thrown into h . ci) every available space is filed with good t Come in the forean and avoid the afternoon rush. paid to Waterloo customers."J W) L. KL.-- NO. Cc?. AT 1 cent. AT 5 cents. AT 10 cts. AT 25 cts. AT 50 cts. The Btlia(lllllil)1 . Cos-:1. Fancy lnir pin bor:cs, git butunwrs,Nrwy colored Landk chiefs, Japmest' napkins in: mnr plus. tttati/i/titil, (£011th _ (l7jritiiirle. Plain hem handkerchiMlcc,' drawn handkvrulliut's, fan , hair pins, Japanese bask _:rs half adozen Japanme napkins threw tine colored handkerchie:1 Laulius‘ purses. fancy tape 1:12;» an», two fancy pin hm, _ .lapanem: match birth-h. All hnen hum hundkvrnlu all silk embroidered C', drawn work handkerchi white metal hair pin hold: all wool watht‘re gloves, I'm hair Pius, Year’s soap, lad pursm. tooth.brughes, rose) all silk hum handkerchivh panese fans, crinkle pn. fancy pin cushions, mm! C,' tHH, uc-edle vases. White metal photo easels, mic comb, gilt and silver hair p 334, shopping bags, three all mi.',; handkercliiefs, extra emL-,if cred silk Landkerchieis, ,.ik hem stitched hamlkerchwis, Japanese wall pockets, Japan- ese splashes, limits” Lies; a k hem-stitched, all silk trirwd (worth 50c), fancy lunch back- "til, tiiteen different styles If fancy hair pins, perfumvs, brooches and cuff butt. A worth from 50 to 75c, C' :r1 linen embroidered hikb., brir» do hair clothe- bnuheo, eight (the, hem and scalloped (tolerant! handkerchiefs, 0mm silk tcur cade bdkfs. one pr. down cushions, an! silk and cashmere scar-fa, gems and ladies' all silk initial hdirfs., extra size Japan (ir' hdkis. (worth 85c), all' Ila-cu hdlchs., three-eight!» M a. yard Japanese silk (worth 75e, all linen table cloths, fancy linen towels, drawn tray cloths, su- perior perfume,fancy wisp hold- ers,' bristle hair brushes (worth 75c), one down fine colored border hdkts., one dozen plain white hem border hdkfs., one dozen drawn do., one-bolt dozen pure linen hdkfa., speck] black silk finest dress-goods worth 750' per yard. MM NI! 8- (fix s, thrown into h iday attire. Counters,tables ed with good t gs appealing to everybody's , pocket book. e have determined to make icl the centre of' terest will be the CHEAP M 75 cts. ATM 00. AT lt.25. AT M.00. AT 8Mo. AT $4.00. AT $4.75 ii/iifiiiiirid, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 27, 1894. Silk tidies, fancy stand covers, half adozen gents’ linen hdlrfs., ladies' and gents' kid gloves, imitation seal and beaver bots' taps, special drawn and farm} owls, tray cloths and table /loths tall linen), prciul wool shéwls, silk tidies, raped (worth $150), extra 2awn towel, ladies' and genus" imbreious, kid gloves (worth dies" black satin slumber r vs, silk mixed umbrella, ex. t fine wool and cashmere eye. n g shawls, fancy linen table cy ers, tive o'elock ten cloths, l \31.Iextrs all linen napkins, fa *v work basins. Sp isl six yard, all wool black He ietta (cheap at 50c a. yd), silk nd wool shawls worth ttl, grr; lamb caps best quality ma orth 32.75;, ladies' silk uml lias, extr,is linen talblo clot , busy border table cltyths wort $3 to $4, l (TS , rth $3.50. Erin ladies) beivy velvet sharks, ial blnek dress worth $4.50.v veteent drrm worth 85 Beau al shawls worth St, one pr. bl kets best quality, genti silku rellas,genta’beavercaps, an lin table c1otlu,drawn and Tabir c era with napkins to match w th " all silk shawls worth ' menu all wool suit (coat, v t and pants) worth $7, boys' vorcoats worth $5, dress pat ns worth from $7 to 810. Down quits (worth tfit: ladies' beiss. lined jackets, 1 - ies' heavy shawls single fund double, lpecill drawn table cloth worth 86, ladies' bust waterproof orith detachable cape worth 06,6; yds.belt black dress goods choice of six pat- terns worth 81 a md. an ALE! Car tare At the News of the County and District carefully summarized III. put Into ultncuve shape. A farmer was fsued 815 for selling a. bag of pontoon on the Hamilton mam- ket that Was under weight. George Pringle, aged 94 years andy months, a resident of Perth County for over sixty yewrs, died last week, The county of Huron have let the contract for erecting a. poor-house at a. cost of $9,874. The building will be situated one mile south of Clinton and is to be completed by Ist October 1895. Mathew Willom, EM}. Gale, has sent 8100 to the Rev. J. Edmunds to he divided equally between St. John’s church, Preston, and Flt. James’, Hes? peler. The money will he applied to the building fund of both churches. Mr, S. Cherry, whose mill at Pu;- too, was burned down a. short time agn has a gang of men at, work pulling down the ruins of the old mill and con. templates erecting a five story brick building at once if this weather will per- mit. The Drayton Advocate any: Mr. Al. fred Stevens of the 12m con, of Peel ’township, received word a. few weeks ago that through the death of his fath- ' ' w. A771, L_.IL_H... I...,'.. “a- -..w_. -V " er in am old country he had taller) heir to 820,000. Mr. Stevens is a progres- sive. farmer and intends to remain here. NEWS .NUGGETS. Mrs. Levi Cressman of Blenheim, moved to her new home near Berlin last week. Her father-in-hw Abraham Cressman, bought the farm belonging to her late hmbnnd, 112 acres for 88,- 500, he having an interest in it. Since buving th T farm he has had two offers buying th T bun of $8,000 each. The city council of Brantford has de aided to tax auctioneers Belling bank rapt stock $25 a. day. The export cattle business of Mani- toba and the Northwest this year show an increase of 100 per cent. After a warm debate the 'IVronte, Public School trustees decided to re on gage the married women now teaching in their schools. They are among their very best teachvrs. _ t John Elliott, a farmer living near Dungannon, has been very successful in feeding grain to his stoek, A lot of hogs sold the other day realized him 80 cents a bushel for his wheat,which is a much higher price than the grain itself is likely to bring. He says he has not sold e bushel of wheat on the market for two years. NEW DUNDEE. At this holiday _sea.son friends are permitted to rejoin friends whom pos- sibly they hnve not met for years Many whom duty has separated from their relatives during the your are now pri. vileged to return. Our village has its visitors while others have hidden fare- BUDGET FROM CORRES- PONDENTS AND OTHER WURCES. well. . . .Miss Clara. 1Glbi1eitseh and Mr. Brown of Dennville, Mich. are the guests of Mr, Path. . . .Mr. John Cop- ley jr., who owns , stock ranch at. fit.? w, ,.., H..- -"--" guy, is visiting his parents. . . .Mrs. rank Millington, Chiongos will spend her holidays with her pronto. . . .Mr. Abe. Krupp sud family of Yde. Mich. are the guests of their friends here . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. Schlimm, Drumbo, are visiting their parents . . . . Misses 'Zdewski, Reid and Heller, who have ably conducted millinery and dress. 7 V - . .. A -----.- I.--“ “W1 "ri-_-e'-'"" . making during the past season have left fontheir respective homes. . . . Mr.' and Mrs. Charles IGuffmun have re- turned from s visit to their son, J ohn, in Perry Bound District . . . .The rather protracted monotory of the village was broken on Friday evening by a novel entertainment in the form of a checker tournament, capteined by Mr. Levi Bock and Mr. A.B. McKee. Six boards 1 were in progress: Four games were l phyed by eech pair. The result show- ed decidedly in favor of Mr. McRee's teem who hid won 13 games to 6 for Mr. Book, five were draws . . . .School closed on Fridsy. It will re-open on Thursdsy. Jen. 3rd, with the sane when in chsrge a during the re- 1i,,iihgti.ccieft'd?g,t' 'ifdl','ul','l, her . " her punts-l home in 1rsetrri..-Redes should note the meal AM in the village tor the , um hsstieai, Manes, iaiutrete.timi, WM! am June- Singers. My evening; In. IWs has. Myer“ qhe-ggmo$ioe" In 2ii"iri'idiiiiiayeireft?ttEt ma - Man-Ir! ihtftel. Bandit-should note the .'"'"1tC2CGd2LL',' - mandamus}... iiaGr'tiearitrmtiimseoPTtttt'att 1m mam, Mounds] 1uede?ttP,leete. winch attended -tqtivai, WM, iiaiusetaGttreetettft.r" line. run” an”... My iiiiriiiGLoirtiludbrtu Rev. " i,t,efltt',tdff'et “era-mined Mr Genie. a. old m - - . t't tandem-n who raided in Elon, . __ ' ' amuse grains fur the convenience ofl farmers. The mill is storing a large. supply of all kinds of grainy from corn l um peas down to wheat . . . . Munic'pml nonmmtions are high and scarcely a word is heard in our midst M m the mm. for the coming year This, as we tr,lte It, speaks welifor the present, re- prrsentative of this Ward, M r. Josiah Ha lmnn. It is when distsBtislledt that the electors become noisy The quire which expresses a. taatieh'tstf state of mind must be a course of graciheation of Mr, Hallm m. The ele.c-ors in this wmdure evidently not looking for a l new ma". "nd whv should they? . \Ve believe that Mr. Hallmnn hm taken a judicious interest in our welfare and when we eetu good man we ought to keep him. We have not heard whether our representative would accvpt Ml- other term of municipal horrors but an eifort should be made to continue his servic<s. PINEHILL. On Friday last, the Pinerill school section held a public r-xnminatiqu in t,ouor-of their departing trar4rar, Mr Rebelski. The proc' edings of the day were carriedout alone orthodox lined, the for class work and the Mternoon to social enjoyment. The pupils’ Work of the forenoon was highly satisfactory and proud that the kindly manifesta- tions of the day were not unmerited by the teacher. Of course at noon the management of "sire was placed into the hands of the ladies who executed their part to the entire satisfaction of the, many hungry mortals present. Af. ter dinner Mr. S. Groh of New Dundee [ was elected to the chair. The program was interesting and spicy. Many valu- ', able idetts were expressed by ratrpayers These. gatherings may be productive of much good if the people present profit by the man-y bright ideas and words of advice given. Too frequently they give a nod of assent but as soon as dismiss- ed they heave a sigh of relief ‘and fol- low along the well-heaten path as he, fore. A very impressive part of the pro- ceedings took place at the'close of the programme when several g,irlstipproaeh- ed the teacher One read a nicely word. ed address expressing affection for their teacher and an interest in his welfare. The other two girls presented him With a handsome pair of plush slippers and a purse. M r. Rebelski was taken by sur- prise and feelinsrly thenlred the donors. The teachers present. were. Jackson, Wilmot Centre ; Eidt, Philipsburg '. Holdrswortlr, 11aysville: Groh, Dundee, CONESTOGO Mr. Geo. Trupp departed this lifcon the 20th inst, and was buried on Sun- day afternoon. The cause of his death was some stomach trouble. The sorrow- ing widow and herfamily have the syn]- piihyot's large eircle of friends in their sad bereavement. . . .The Mennonite Sunday fchool gladdened the hearts of their scholars last Sunday by present- ing eacthiih a book. This " an an- nual pm1 tics in the school and the day - . . . . ' ,1”; :__...-..1 .n Hun! rl “-Vv-vv ___ -V. _ - - _ for receili’ing books is looked forward to l with much interest. . . .Mr. Pugh of the Iles enly Assoeirtioa,1'ennsylania, ; preacheJ'iu the Mennonite church last Sunday evening ' . Mr. Keller of Grand Rapids is visiting friends in the neigh- borhood. . . .Mr. Josiah Good of Ber- lin made a shottvisit to his father’s last Sunday . . .A Christmas arrvico will be held in the Methodist church next Sunday morning ' . . .Mr. and Miss Mc- Kenzie of Jarvis are spending a few holidays with their mm bore Mrs. Mc- Kenzie . . . .The municipd cnmpaign bu opened, in the form of mud slinging _ this "ar,ttt" is by upinuts who have - .. -N____'t LAM") not CONCERT.-- The I. o. F. concert which we mentioned last, week is now tb thing of th.e put and doubtless there are many who attended it are sorry that such is the case. Great things were expected of Mr. J mes Fox, who we: to have been present; as he bud before appeared in Winterbourne. Those expectations, however, were not to bediaisppointed, because Mr. Bert Harvey took the place of Mr. Fax. Mr. Harvey was down for five mun: _ __ - £_1IA_,_,I ' rowt,sr,.eieq.ttveee, an, tttgilt/ttht/li/ll; """'"v" - ‘1 - s as yet an " the Council board wrN'rrgRBoURNB. weather. Not a vesrtirof snow, but mud Dunn, there and overvwbere. t Sunrise PArrrr.-Or, Tuesday niglt I ‘mt thine In“ In \ttnck neatly aim 1 secretly planned And which was twat‘v execuud in which a number of (ital wnrta mvdn an ndvance and captured J the prowl-PS of th" Township "V, a-ur- 1 er. They were well armed with but eta of good things on one arm and! beauty ltunginu on tho other. Knocking l and surprising the inmates wl our fears , were alloyed by the aswmnce that the i trousury was not the object, hm " friendly interview with outa (f his. 1 daughters whose past actions ”my , thought required tl at she should have l a watch' and chum set upon hep [union and with that intention they had ca'l l ed. When all had hm n newly troared I and the victim hrouaht laughingly forth 5 she was informed of their purpose that I night to present ber with n V‘sliuthlnl of thanks and approctntion for assist- ance rendered the Methodist choir of Millhank and at the same time make- herthe recipient of a beautiful gold watch and chain. Muss Johnson on hvhalf of the Chutt‘h mad the ustimn- niul and Miss Ks'e Brown] e preset)“ d the gift. Mr. Junie-w Reid on bulmlf of his daughter made a very cordial "lluv'on to the friundly feelings enter mined and thanktd them for kind rc' memhmncor Aber well timed remarks by Rev. Mr Tonee, Mr Thor Mug» wood, M P.P., 1tobert J. Brownlee and D. J Nicklin the tahies well spread with dainties were made the object of attack and right heartily wertthe After hours enjoyed only alas ' other good things to end too quickly. Between hfty and sixty prraoua were present. The following is the, To JI iss. l. Stratford Macon says : (me of Mill- bsnk's muidens caught a Martin. We thought such birds migratory and had long left us. BADEN. l Schools in this vicinity have closed l for Xmas holidays to re-open on Jan. 3rd, 1895....Mr. J, S. Jackson of F Wilmot Centre went to Berlin on Sat- urday en route to his home in Moore. field . . . . Mr, Samuel Lust of Mt. Al- bert is visiting at the druggilts. . M rs. Jncob Forler is spending holidnys in' St. Agatha and New Dundee... .Mr. P.H, Arnold has dug out his cellar under the Central Furniture store. . . . .Mr. Ed. Weiler was in Berlin on business on Saturday . . . .The man that dropped his bat " the J26 train on Saturday, can recover it by calling it the Baden Drug Store sud proving pro party....Tho motion ale " Mr. C Witm’l on Friday wu well “tended and a lot of divers articles were sold, by S. Fraser of New Hamburg. . . .The Presbyterian church is nearly compler tion. PRrasssTATiosr---The afternoon of Friday, was marked by 3 very pleasant incident in our public school, it being the last any of school for thin year. Miss Paterson, whose engagement " teacher bu expired, was made the re- cipient of n ‘bnndsome cabinet nlbum and as gold pin. The feeling shown on the occuion Show: that she hes com- munity won the atfeetions of ber schol- iiiteiy- Vwon the atfeetions MisicPatersott, Den teacuer,--It is “in; . fee-hug of deep regret. that we learned, u Iew weeksago. that you were about to sever your connection WM: tre. You have proved youruli ukiud, faithful Ind conscientinuu teacher, and we beliqve you_nlwuys Ind our best inwmu n In am. :We cannot. however, ullow this opportu- nity to pan may without mowing you in name way, bonde- in am words, the 90m in which you ughddzby your pupils. - - . -. ., -ie- ..... GA- in inn-imm- PM“. ..".-F""-""e'."'L'. .- - V Accept of this gift. not for its intrinnc nine, out an: it my serve to remind yon of may puasartt dun spent with Ill here. We withyon All them in your new field of [shot whtett we know your mum pedal-nun“ M (In; merits, and a th- Christan have min come, we clone, qrtntr. inxyonnmem XIII. and I - New Year. M a saaar-er1hr.P11Pte FLORADALE.‘ Aim!” [Brill ADDRESS. WHOLE NUM BE R, 2031 People about to go to of Will take wise steps by sowing the im mums» s-tot-l; st' Carpets and Curtains. Window Shades and also Furniture Bil. Lngtlh's B E R LI N A 73676 Agno'MOoonoo‘ plied in feeling and well cho and an interesting luugrmnnv schoiurs was brought lo u " uniting in singing "God i? seen." i A Thrilling Adventure A correspondent has "upp'.ied us with the following amount of a most thrill ing experience undergone by a former well known resident of this county 'c-- An account of a thrilling adventure comes to us from Wiurtou on Georgian Bav. Moses Hallman a Ion ot. Joseph Hallman de- erased and non of Mrs Moses Erb, Berlin, it appears is employrd in a new ill in that town and when idlr in that line he follows the om'upation - of Ghi . Un Monduy a “lurk After _ dinner e left home for a neighboring l island 1ere they haul and do ans? the fish, to fetch a boat load. He tilled his boata d started for the shore with ' eight barrels buta strong galt- torv thesail nd he wan left with nothing but the ca for defence. The wind prowd too st ng and he drafted hays-Indy out in the lake. His companions on shore witnessed his hit? but w.-rr- un- able to assist. By Timothy he saw nothing but the sky and wan-r and by the, sun thought he covnd reach but the day passed and he was still id deep water. In the meantime Wednpda word was sent to Berlin where hi! Ember and mother live that Mona Haitian was drowned and body not rebound. HU brother mt im- immediately to inquire into the atriir but could "certain nothing further and ' everyone settled down to the con _ viction that he was drowned On Fri, day the Toronto papers can)» to hand with the news that he is still alive.lliis brother returned on Saturday. I t uppt an: E that after spending another night on t the water on Wednesday morning a t bird came and ttuttered around him and t then flew away.He followed the course i taken by the bird and in a short time 'e he noticed land at a ditrusnee.When be 0 got to shallow water he tried to walk l but could not and so he crawled on " hands and knees. When he reached l- the shore all was a wilderness but he noticed a wagon track which he follow. ed for about a mileand a half crawling h along on hands and knees when he th reached an empty cabin. A little fur- nr ther on he came to another cabin " where he met friends, fhhee- "f men, who took him in ant gave renor- It ativea, bathing and rubbing him till he V was able to explain hi Iituation which v WOOMW‘W‘ ' fs “M" a "th HOUSEKEEPING PRICE’S 'if..), 'rtntMyh'ilrrr'1 lege, Tatum“. Ont, and \n. ', t r' Uhqo.ettjoryt!y Canada's (imam-s: Com mum" l. Fr.." " dr, iri'i7iitiUi - "i"iriaia than descrihad. He vu fifty mile from home. He 7.: tTiii"iUA'uduerareetut.ofulte CiC7. "ii"iiai" Jdidxrminted Wt may mm d ttsis ms Tre thoqht .1. Ma WM wttieh we have curinwmu-m-odnnembw “(or an" . ”Noland“ Ind-nu. Mich china-up. “not! mat-6 “his iGiinsturusg'""r - Imam Phummcin ll s%2arEMreE 175%? Place In (4131.: pm a Buvv'rw l rh.. l', at lit" gen- tral Business Col. “and. L” era , In: T I R (Cum by All God Nut- The mu words t' id the Am m it