Waterloo Public Library Digital Collections

Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 27 Dec 1894, p. 4

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Toronto Telegram : Allibitterness of political dislike separated Sir Richard Cartwright from Sir Jobhn Thompson, The Liberal Knight disliked the policy, if he did not envy the snccess of the Premier. â€" The two giants grappled in one debate that was a fierce and violâ€" eat personal altercation. There is some nobility in a man who can write as Sir Richard Cartwright wrote about{Sir Jghn Thompson. There is manliness in the political dialikes that do not fL the heart and.mind so y that. noâ€"reomis left tor n owegitesy 56 in Dr. Montague‘s health is rather preâ€" carious ; he was thought to be at the point of death at Hon.J. C. Patterson‘s residence in Ottawa on Monday night being seized with heart failure,but hapâ€" pily he rallied and is now considerably better. It is understood that Mr. Anâ€" gers will leave the Cabinet and be apâ€" pointerl to the Bench at the first opporâ€" tunity. Mr. Bowell will likely submit his new Cabinet to the Governorâ€"Genâ€" eral this week. says :~â€"Lhe elections for the Dominion will be held in Juuve, at exactly the same time as they woulid have if Sir John Thompson bad not died. There will be a short session, bowever, before tho elections, which was nek anticipatâ€" ed. The tinancial position of the counâ€" try will make it best for the Governâ€" ment not to wait longer than June. (Jn account of Xmas falling on Tuesâ€" day this year we decided to go to press on Monday instead of Wednesday evening so as to be able to give the oftice hands a few well merited holidays. The festive season is upon us with its many sweet and hallowed associations. At such a time we can all afford to forget petty animosities and pass the génerous compliments of the season ; and it is especially fitting that the greatest good will should prevail among friends.To all the friends of the C:roxâ€" ICLE, to everybody in fact, whether friend or foe, we wish a bright and Merry Cbristmas and a Happy New Year. The Toronto world predicts that & yeneral election will take place beâ€" fore another session is called. MERRY CHRISTMAS. Snbscription "1,00 per annum in advanee $1.5 if not so paid. â€" High clas«= printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rates ~easonable, and will be made known on a} p..cation, Cottolene. Menthol Plast Sunlight Boap Waterlco County Chronicle. A Weekly News Wood I’noxp‘mdineâ€"â€"S.Snyder Ayer‘s Crerry Pectoral Perry Davis Pain Killer. Scott‘s Emuision 4 Dr Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery Hood'al.\‘*rsulmnlm Cures. Farmers‘ Institureâ€"J F. McKay Again to the Frontâ€"John Fischer Farm for Saleâ€"David Miller Avers‘ Pilia © NawA iver mséfixents this week Annuasl Meeting â€"James Lockie Prices Away Downâ€"J.W Fear & Co Money to Loaa at 5 to 6 percentâ€"M. [8. Hallman Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. THUHURSDAY. DEC. ?7th, 1894 DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, E.B. YOUNG, WORSTEDS an prominent politician in Toronto â€"The elections for the Dominion e held in June, at exactly the time as they would have if Sir ncy Vestings and Pantings in great variety and choice. I E. B. YOUNG, otch and Canadian a just placed in stock the choicest line of p‘ain and fancy EDITORIAL NOTES. Ever shown in Waterloo. Merchant Tailor, IT WEEDS paper Published every Thurs day morning, I‘S place. Requiescat in pace. ) ~ Puostrc Sir®.â€"A saie of 290 sti ofqu.ndfiuberwifl-hkog' mhmofogmphm&‘ ; t iles weet of Haw on Satur MQMJ: y & n topacify and comfortthem‘with the most | that t positive assurances that he was going | Rams: direct to a better world, He was atâ€"| in put! tended in his terrible ordeal by his| Atkin spiritual adviser, Rev. Father Gehl of boys." St. Clements, who administered to hi stories the last rites of the Church. The kept I ily have the undivided sympathy of state c entire}community in this, their Atk in distressing bereavement. The £ plicati took place on Saturday morning to tho ugt S‘l’mh and v; ::.qfhrgdy‘ GlobI:: & large part company Mr. ing the remains to, their m ink | afkain a The family consisting of his mo'.ht, five| sisters and two brothers, whom he might have been said to haye been a father and brother, are terriliiv grief stricken over his sad and untim ly as well as terribly sudden takip off. Noticing this before he exp(i’fi be in the most fatherly way endeay Stppex Draitnu.â€"It is with the|dozen or more members most sincere regret that we have; to|dist choir drove to Ha chronicle the death of Mr. Peter H«iinâ€" | Friday evening and a: ler, one of Linwood‘s most active and | programme presented by successful artizans, which lamentable|School of that place. 1 event took place at his residence here|ment was long and int on Thursday lw;1 at about 11 o‘clack, |ended by the.distribution am. after an lillness of only a few | boxes to one and all. M hours‘ duration. | ‘The event has cagt a |able time was spent by dark gloom over‘the entire village ?‘nd youug people who were community. His death was caused by | freshments of a substant the bursting of an abecess on his lungs, | the close of the entertain causing such & loss of blood that (bis| REâ€"OrExixa Coxckrtâ€" naturally weak c‘tnstitution was unalble| Musical Society‘s new h: to bear, and he sticcumbed to its effects nearing completion and in a few hours. |He had not been f(tel- concert will be given on T ing quite as well ‘during the last few |3rd. Mr. W.E. Ramsay days as he usuually was, but not | so | Canadiar Comics has beer unwell as to anticipate any serig:s he will present his "Trip change in his condition for some titme| World." The entertaint at least, Working as usual at his taâ€"| of a humorous description ble until a late hour the evening prevâ€"| the world, beautifully i ious, he afterwards retired, but shortly | scenes of all the important after midnight the attack came. ihe terest seen during his | family were around, and medical aid Ramsay will also introdu was summoned, but it was only too evâ€"| the latest London songs a ident from the first that all human | heard while in Europe whi help was powerless to arrest the flow of | say will play the national blood or to do anything to save his | different countries as they : life. Mr. Heimler was a young n | Mr, Ramsay is so wellâ€"kne of much promise, active and industriâ€" | out the Dominion, that is ous and of excellent moral habits. place to say anything more Upon the death ef his| father some | is cons santly improving, a twelve years ago, and wlien he was but| who bave heard him uni 18 years of age, the management of a|thathe cannot be surpass fine tailoring business here was thrown | what the papers say abou entirely upon his hands. He, howev v, | Empire: _ "It was a great i had the courage and pluck to enter t;-e ery seat was filled, and t gap caused by his father‘s death and least. 5,000 people,.in t soon became noted for bis"dé’;cerity in Evenii’g -Ne?v?:p ‘‘The ::] the art of cutting and fittingâ€"so much| singer and entertainer mac so that the business steadily increased pearance before a vast | anod a year ago, finding their premiges | audience and did what few too small for their ever increa.sihg experience would dare at{ trade, he determined to build a new them interested and amu and larger shop: The fine brick buildâ€"| hours and a half with racy ing erected at a cost of about $1,000 and city and country views and which he had occupied for only | a|ilized land that one visits week, remains a monument of his fl: belting tour." . For World dustry and skill in his trade. 1 â€"lal ionanarliavraishnwadl tha LINwWOOD. | Call at V. R. Berlet‘s, Merchant Tailor, where you will find a large assortment or Suitings and Overcoatings just received, Good bargains are asgured. It. B. Boggs, of Amherst. Hs first enâ€" tered Parliament in 1888. and is au exâ€" céllent speaker. Heis known in temâ€" perance circlesas an ardent prohibitTow 1st. Hon. A. R. Dickey, the§new Sgereâ€" tary of State, is a Nova Scotian by birth. +He was born. in Amhersl on August 18, 1854, and is the second son of Senator Dickey. The new Cabinet Minister is a graduate of Toronto Unrâ€" versity, studied law with the present Judge Townsend when the latter was & practising barrister at Amberst. Mr. Dickey is married to a daughter of Mr. It will be seen that Dr‘Mon‘mgnd has been bonored with a seat in the ?ab- inct. Controllerof Custems â€"Hon. NX.C! Wallace, Controller of Tuland Revenueâ€"I J. F., Wood. r&n Ministers without portfolio â€" Frank Smith, Sir John Carling, Donald Ferguson and Dr. Montag The above form the Cabinet. Solicitor Generalâ€"Hon. J. J. Ives Secretary of Stateâ€"Hon Mr key on Premier and President of the Counâ€" cil â€"Hon. Mr. Bow»â€"l1l. | Postmasterâ€"Generalâ€"Sir A. P.J Carâ€" Hon. Mackenzie Boweil to whom was intrusted the formation of thd Cado inet has completed his task. ThgCabâ€" inet is composed as follows :â€" e iokiths with interest: ~>1% esas commendable because the man whose death roused him to gengerous utterance and generous help, was the lesder of a party that has never| been particularly geperous to Sir Rickard Cartwright. . THE BOWELL MINIS 1 abscess on his lur ss of blood that )nstitution was una I on Dicâ€" Sir lon. urâ€" rke Mr. Ramsay was frequently fuony and | * often eloquent. He “M’tu:::{nb‘:rdl t of songs, . sentimental, descriptive and |â€" » Mail: ‘"His funny|O *4 â€"> a0d 0o cents,. / Plan of . Doys Tommle Mnl.d Tlis fanny served seate open at the Traders Bar atchos comic souse ‘Sud descrip fiong ‘At the time of going to press, a we kept by the audience in a continual Sefore the dats of t.lfa 5 nuk state of good humor. "Private Tommy or of h‘:’::"t’ be Aoaiinng Ts onl waee snn "I lagoured. ‘Tige wi wetant donih o plications for tickets were refused, alâ€" | §°00rC _ | .c...,.Ia‘ ou‘t Sics 1. tho ugh 5,000 vmm:. Toronto ‘“&w 9'“"‘" Cody a Happy N. Globe: "A : most . it audience, | . V 8008 eovery Happ bumorous, em es were ‘"Private Tommy Atkins," ‘"Trafaigar Square," "For a girl,""Trin.. ity Church," &e., &c." Evening Star «‘Everybody had a happy time. To say that the new songs introduced by | Mr. Ramsay were enthusiastically received in putting it quietly "Private Tommy Atkins" will be popular among the pearance before a vast and critical audience and did what few men of more experience would dare attempt, kegt them interested and amused for two hours and a half with racy descriptions and city and country views in every eivâ€" ilized land that one visits in a worldâ€" belting tour." _ For World: "The Royâ€" al grenadiers showed their excellent judgment in selecting Mr. Ramsay and his "Trip. around the World" as their attraction., Among the songs that parâ€" ticularly called forth rounds of applausâ€" singer and entertainer made his reâ€"apâ€" Reâ€"Orexixa Coxnczrtâ€"The Elmira Musical Society‘s new hall is rapidly nearing completion and the opening concert will be given on Thursday,Jan. 3rd. Mr. W.E. Ramsay, the best of Canadiar, Comics has been secured,and he will present his "Trip around the World." The entertainment consists of a humorous description of a tour of the world, beautifully illustrated by scenes of all the important points of inâ€" terest seen during his travels. Mr. Ramsay will also introduce several of the latest London songs and sketches heard while in Europe while Mrs. Ramâ€" say will play the national airs of the different countries as they pass through. Mr. Ramsay is so wellâ€"knewn throughâ€" out the Dominion, that is slmost out of place to say anything more than that he is cons antly improving, and &ll those who bave heard him unite in saying that he cannot be surpassed. Here is what the papers say about him : Form Empire: "It was a great success, Evâ€" ery seat was filled, and there were at meny Aibin qheine Boar tor c wene d ) BP But, to retnrn to my wonted path, it * | would not be amiss just here to menâ€" tion the names of some of thore C\ who spent Xmas in Elmiraâ€"all who <]d dn‘t go away, together with Mr. Isâ€" rael Brubacher of Baden; Miss Hattie Fear of Hawksville; Mr. John K. ~]| Colling of Torouto; Mr. John H. Ratz of Toronto; Mr. David Ratz of Galt; | Mr. E. J. Laschinger of Toronto: Mr J.M. Kilgore, Toronto; and a [h«lf » |hundred others whose names I have, either forgotten or didn‘t know ... .7 | A fewof our citizens visited friends at |« distance, viz :â€"Mr. T.H.G. Gordon at Saroia; W.J. Reynolds at London; the Misses Donaldson, at Shakespeare; Miss Mackay at Seaforth; Miss Jeanâ€" nette Sproat at Lucan; Mr. and Mrs J A. Harper at Mount Forest, &c,, &o. .. . . Apropos of MChristmas gifts, Miss Maud Miles received notification a few days ago that she bad successfully passed hber cxamination at Berlin Mod el School and is now receiving the congratulations of her _ nutmrrous friends...,.Festival and Sacred Con cert, Jan. l1st. The entertainment on New Year‘s Day in the Methodist Cburch promises to be the best ever given there. and no doubt the ‘edifice will be crowded to its utmost capacity. The Waterloo Methodist choir are giving almost the entire programme. Tea served from 6 to 7:30. Chair takâ€" en at 8. Admission 25 cents. ...A dozen or more members of the Methoâ€" dist choir drove to Hawksville last Friday evening and assisted n the programme presented by the Sunday school of that place. The entertainâ€" ment was long and intereating and ended by the.distribution of Christmas boxes to one and all. A very enjoyâ€" able time was spent by the Elmira| . young people who were treated to reâ€"| freshments of a substantial nature at . the close of the entertainment. ~ So Christmas time has come egain. Duriog the past few days the imer: chants have bren kept busy fron morning until night attending to the wants of Santa Claug‘ _ numâ€"rouâ€" agents; fand yesterday many little hearts wers filled with pleasure, with the thought that Sainta Clayus had not forgotten them. As for meimy stock ‘nus were about forgotten in the hur ried procedure of the old Xmas friend, who was flling with good thiogs the stockings, large and smwall, of the othâ€" er members of the family; but I‘n eastly satisfied and so after eating the orthodox doughnut and cracking the inevitable nuts, which are usual‘y the only things that enter my) stockings and unwrapping endless bundles couâ€" taining nothing but waste prper ans perbhaps an o‘d suspender at the botâ€" tom.. I caltmly put on my old smock and stable boo‘s and went leisurely to the baro to busy my thougbhts in the milking of a kicking cow whichfknew nothing of Christmas festivities, nor cired whether the echool kept or not. ELMIRA popalar . young caught his hearers." Now that the Musical Society has removed the ob struction in the way of having a e crowd at an ‘entertainment by Arrl:rg ing a new hall, which will seat comfortâ€" ably 600 people, and on the fitting up of which they have spent a cousiderable amount of money, introducing new scenery, drop curtains, &c., new chairs, electric lighting, &o., they are@working fora bumper housefon the evening of Jan. 3rd. The price is within the reach of all, 25 and 35 cents. / Plan of reâ€" served seats open at the Traders Bank. ‘At the time of going to press, a week before the date of the concert, a numbâ€" er of reserved? seats have already wa secured. This will without doubt be & J. W. Fear & Co‘y and all Holiday Goods. » Look at our Win%ows and come in and uy. CARPET SWEEPERS AWAY DOWN ARE KING ST., BERL Great care is given this department. _A largestock of Underâ€" takers‘ Supplies always on hand. Courteous and experienced attend ants and at prices lower than the lowest. Remember the $pot. | Remember we are selling at "Hard Times" prices and will positively give you more for gour mone%ha.n you can get anywhere else on earth. e also wish to again remind our many friends and customers of the fact that we manufacâ€" ture the above lines and that when buying from us you are saving the middleman‘s profit. If you are thinking of buying Furniture make no mistake and do not miss examining the largest and best assorted stock in the county. We are continually showing latest designs in ‘ BEDROOM SETS, _ SIDEBOARD S, EXTENSION TABLES, | CHAIRS,, HOLIDA ty UNDERTAKLENCGC. t4p 4 FURNITURE. "Yours trul _PRIC Compliments of the Season The SIMPSON C0., (Ltd.,) al E{’umq DAY +# BARGAINS Furniture Manufacturers, INM, OX T. â€"â€"@TUTU EZGâ€"â€"â€" *4 the | Hall, Heipel, Martin, Stauffer, W obâ€" Wegenast, Williams, Zimmer. M Garr M'Esspâ€"hgrsrs. Becker, Bull, | MIL Capling, Cadwell, Cranston, Jones,Tel. |â€" * Cfer, Thomss. . Mi 1“ Amos, Bollert, From now until the 1st of ] nhull? ?:;nEg:r; Min:i’e{’oe!:'?y’ 1%::_ our trimm?c} and untrimmed Hats 4 F NT hi tnt Abvedatinstincontdacs ABNG. .2 c 212 Ide. Bingeman, Emma Bingeman, Haueh,*Miles,, Orr, Fslden, Williams, Waarl °_ NOW .__ _ 389 =~<Chr ofiicle| am * FANCY ROCKERS, ETC., RFC. â€"â€"I8 THEâ€" TIM Maw (vj30% td Abouttssaitatit. id cA 3114144 00" i fact everything we have in our HALF the former price. Ladic ’ 12â€" Ladies‘ Mantles with Derby Collars, la test styles worth $6.00, now only §$2.75. _ 20 YVery Fme Mantles worth $8.00, now $5.00 MILLINERY! MILLINERY! : 100 Men‘s Very Fashionable Frieze Uisters, the Cheapest in the County. all styles worth from $5.00 to cember at $3.50 each. fit for a King to wear, ranging ‘rom marked down to $5.50. Ifwe have o1 Coat Vest and Pants, sizes 27 to 9 to 12 years, worth from $5 to December at $3.50 each. Thelil ofâ€" before. Aame ". j3° T CrzXe Te gave U 1st, 1895, at these prices, we shall be ranging in size from 22 to 27 to fit boys from 4 to 9 Â¥ea.rs, worth from $2.50 to $3.50; going at this sale at $1.50 each. A great Chance to make the little fellows look warm and smart for Xmas. by Offering Unheard of Values in lines : Wg commence our Great Annual Sale on Saturday Morning, December 1st, BRICKER :# I’" â€"animsaus|. : DECE] 100 Men‘s Good, Stylish Tweed Suits dack 00 Boys‘ Knicker Suits 00 Children‘s Suits 00 Boys‘ Overeoats, e Ist of January xe will sell the bal«n<c of ned Hats, also Fiowers, Feathers, &c¢, &C. n our Millinery Departmerit, at exactly 0N! Ladies, this is your opportunity. r & Dichbel, [IBER SALT MILLINERY! MILLINERY! GRAN TD sizes 27 to 30 to fit boys from $8.00, ‘all to be sold during Deâ€" £ â€"rom $6.00 to $10.00. all have one suit left by January hall be very much mistaken. $5 to $7, going durin Thelike was never hear 2AÂ¥ ci4Ge dil. the following | â€"â€"Mrs. Mountford give tw lectures Thursday and Fri ings of last weck in the To tnlin. ©Life io Jerusalem"‘ ins of the Deâ€"ert© were th The lectures were realistic p Eastern customs, manners | were bhighly instructive and -mi by the sudience, â€"In our issue of the 201 ber we published an account ieide of a minister at Port H icle in question stated tha r belonged to the Germa 1 Church. _A reager infort suicide belonged tp the F utheran body and asks us necessary correction. .â€"The Berlin Park Com passed a resolution on Thure moon last to request the Tow to issue debenture to the $12,000, payable in 30 year u::m and â€" improvemer ider property and oth ties for park purposes. The waes carried by a vote of 4 t _â€"Waterloo will have a S etting second to none in the. t will be seen to advantage C vening., â€"The Preston committee I FRUIT _â€"Mr., Simon liaid, king orders for phot ige. The specimens s se some time ago were uted. The Fp('('.:{ ¢l e is that the picture ith time but will reta ad tone for an iucet â€"IThe l14th Annual D '!erloo Musical Society Sh the Town Hall on > Mancing commences at ) a The Societies Band will slence to enliven the procee f will be maintained. P & is extended M d, Floor Mgr: M tice of changes mus not later than Sx copy for changes | MTIIG‘d“y noon. w" .ccept.ed up of each week. ped 1720 jars an« institution for RLILIDN, c LOCAL AEMW â€"Wfand Festival ancd | Eimira Methodist chu: ing Jan lst 1895. T be an interesting progre ad instrumental music hodiet choir justly cel !lfiue_nee of their singi 7lddretses &c.Supper 30. Chair will 1»1'(J man, M.P., admission The nominations this in the Town Hall.on N Iexrt at 7.30 o‘clock B &t the hall will inc Â¥e, Counciliors and Sct h is a departure from t ‘“ihgl. The retirin are Mesers. Shub, .\'o% flnybill all of whom L‘.Ofion except Mr. ( the municipality. I cA quiet wedding will evening at the Wasbhburn, Ki when Miss Deck j h been stayin Washburn, fo P married to Mr. A The ceremon the Rev, Dr. Rev.J.A. M TO AuVERTlSF R CHOICE â€" KCTIO N THE CROCERS, ges must be l« than SFturda and 60 res Imu® | retain Its to Boon 111 beau ) W 1i Le 118

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy