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esday & Thur and 19, 1893 BTTION 1N Ths mee in d <, 4 bm st C o cus® ho Ward ite 11 at er 4 % h ny other By t {)chn.t‘ . ~ 12 to 21, h 1x ib“.‘. ud c# DY | of ime pe , posiny || that the £07 Byâ€"Law * I:Ll)[[ M Mss ty ad vening. uant 10 ! y acts 1 at ta th or to be irsual ( CC in 10 \rs ®8s0 06 Live im prebhe nsbye Bepartme ns RNF F. WATER EXHIBIT] m is SSULTSâ€" RIO MUTUAL U w ing W A D,180%at . @ppoint be y yor 66 the 5 °V op 1 Council hambert .’ 1 n 1sgsat the 'S..‘.n arngiy Officer ) Ward (Dull «i) mt the (“( . uâ€"e, Mr Cha mat Omc-k‘r ul nted. MTX8ON® ilig s HEWD 14e * vcil after Pabd trs d on C UAweR D xo .1 ue ock in ‘D" y places i9 the said x D puty | hetu § Â¥iard . (folling oi) ) at the l‘“‘"“% Uh irles Noceke * * ...'-h NCin C 8y Aruian, p1ICEâ€" wNMASENFLUG3S ros. A ons P70 db s...--hmtmgfl’: y the * poru:ns invereste? " indtpe®® ‘ll LOSI o A8KD, aâ€"sent the __. by [ Privg »/.fl.wa" o o io Alpoie and nol exempi« h special asses he provisions .A i nmendment | & provisions o he eafter pust . ectien 61200 1» medRmts c in the To nu of any sid sact of w hik in« of n ankil i oi har public mid To® ELIN( he _ Corpors + Municipsl on vened s1 mEV" Ug persons® it all fu W aterico ment. Law in for® LAIDLAY h ss10 a KvLaw AK Anoval rg of Seer be DY <ad ow A.D way P on W ®1 ben wher® m aTERLOO; planing Mills. m miigt ie 22060 in oo prices reduced, to. anit at we ti0 & i l.umbr, * gash Do« d all o: her goo : ", 1. nx I‘w- emal fi’et Ca belo ying 01â€"6° % \lways â€" E are never content with what we have done W when we see that we can do better, Our Dress Goods Dept. has grown to such proâ€" portions that we have found it necessary to increase fre capacity in the work rooms. Together with a number of firstâ€"class sewers, re have secured the services of Miss Thompson, qne of the best dressmakers known to the trade, ind whose ability is unquestionable, having had l;rge city experience in the best establishments. Miss Thompson will be with us on the 1st of jeptember, and we take this opportunity to beâ€" meak for her a trial order, feeling confident that he will please you in every particular. . Plenty of is certainly the best place to buy the ave arrived lately, which are put fin stock, and rders can be left immediately. P. $. Another shipment of Rape Seed just received. + $ u.| THE BOEHMER CO., yYOL. XLIâ€"â€" NO %# New Dress Goods at reasonable prices. Kreutziger Bost Fruits, Fruit JYars, and Sugats IMPROVING City Grocery (Limited,) Berlin, Ont. WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING AWGUST 22, 1895 A BUDGET FROM CORRE PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. All the News of the County and Distric carefully summarized and put int attrac ive Shape. Six men were drowned in a Buffalo yacht which foundered in the Niggara River while returning from a picnic. Mr. Joseph Bowman, Dundas, Liâ€" cense Inspector for North Wentworth, died of Bright‘s disease after several months‘ illness. He was about 72 years of age. He leaves a family of three sons and six daughters, all grown. Provincial Detective Greer shot and dangerously wounded a whigkey peddâ€" lar in Northern Ontario. He is being held at Parry Sound until it is seen whether the peddlar will recover. Two brothers named Warwick were drowned in the Thames river on Sunâ€" day bhaving falling out of & boat,. The Queen‘s bounty has been applied for a French woman who gave birth to five children within twelve months. E.F.R.Zoellner began in 1880 as a furniture dealer in Mount Forest, and succeeded in working up a ‘large busiâ€" ness, but owing to the extreme dullness of trade of late he finds thatshe cannot meet his bills. He owes $22,000. Of this sum nearly $4000 is for preferred claims in the shape of wages. His assets are nominally $16,000. Mr. Heory Gies moved into Mr. | Walker‘s new bouse last week . ... Our public school reâ€"opened on Mondasy. Miss Harper, teacher of senior departâ€" ment, arrived here last week on a biâ€" cycle, but not in bloomers. The junior department will be under the manageâ€" ment of Miss Kines of Listowel for the next term . ... Mr. A. Ruggle, general merchant, is sending out & lot of cireuâ€" lars announcing a great clearing sale of summer goods at greatly reduced rates. He says he he has bougbt a large and well selected stock of winter goods, which are now arriving daily../..Mr. 8. F. Ott has moved into his new shop. He bas now more room and wiill be prepared to attend to the wants of his old customers, as well as many new ones. Any one requiring a firstâ€"class suit or overcoat would do well to try him. ... At the last meeting of the diâ€" rectors of the Publi® Library, the folâ€" lowing committees were appointed to select a number of new books; for Gerâ€" man, Measrs. J. F. Ott, John | Mogk and John Haho; for Enaglish, Misâ€"es Maggie Harper and Aggie King, and Messrs. J. Walker, J. M.Weber, A. B. Snyder and the Secretary....A foot ball team has been formed which has Aikman Sutton, one of the most re: spected farmers in Blenheim died on Monday of last week. Deceased bad been confined to his house for some weeks and his death was not unexpectâ€" been busy practising every eveniog for the last week. They play their first match on Thursday evering with the Rose Plains team at Floradale. Barx Burxt.â€"During the ; heavy thunder storm last Saturday afternoéon Mr. Class‘s barn was struck by, lightâ€" ning and burned with part of the crop, about 7 acres of wheat and as. mauy peas. His son George had been workâ€" ing on the farm, which is about ‘a halfâ€" mile from the residence, and went into the: barn with his team for ghelter, when the storm came on. . Geqrge says be‘ was considerably shaken up but with an old blauket which happened to be there, tried to stop the fire, which be was unable to do. He then turned his attention to the implements, which were on the barn filoor, and sugceeded in getting them out. There was a small insurance on the barp, $200 in the Waterloo Mutual. | . Mr. Martin Kieswetter, boot and shoemaker, has taken unto biinself a young apprentice who will likely be a reat help if spared to grow fip.... %lrs. Joseph Reitzel presented her husâ€" band with twin daughters on the 18th inst. +} . Oneof our boys bade bisfriends q c 0C TLE Aocek moolet Bs ts good rtzle one night last week,; It is rumored that he went to M.ni&oba on the excursion . . . . Mrs Gregor | Dorst, though confined to her bed atill, is NEWS NUGGETS. though conuned W NOF DVOGU Bill, JB menging slowly . . . . Miss MaryStrauss, Berlin, bas returned homs. She has been staying with her sister Mu&J?h Kieswetter the past week . . . . Mr. Geo. Moser and the Misses Julia and Hanâ€" nah Moser, all of Berlin, were Fisiting in our burg on Sunday . . . . Mr. of Waterloo visited friends here e day .. . . Mr. Peter Moser spent y at Mr. Morand Dietrich‘s, St. Aagatl Fevecaun, Pnipote w +. Regaiiig ul jb ... . Mr. FLORADALE The fine weather of the past week was a great help to the farmers in harâ€" vesting their oats and peas.These crops are fine and it luckily happeus that the acreage this year is larger than usual around here. Simon Schieqel hbas 58 acres of outs and all good. Conrad Fischer thresbed 153 buâ€"hels of barley from 3 acres. The sound of Bracey‘s whistie 1s heard every any, _ The graseâ€" hoppers are now making a raid on the turnips and that crop is almost a failâ€" ure . . . . The sound of the school be!l is heard on the land; and the boys who have worked bard during the bulidays and toughened their bands wiil not need to resort to rosin, wax, etc.... Our teachers have returned to their work . . . . The two pedagogues mentionâ€" ed last week, have so far recovered from the effects of their tishing acciâ€" dent that they were able to resume their duties on Monday morning and are now wielding the rod instead of bolding it....A Missionary service was held in the New Mennonite cburch on Sunday evening by William Sbantz. Mr. Sbautz gave a most interesting lecture on the subject and the success of the meeting is shown by the handâ€" some sum of $67 which was colleeted after the service. Mr. Shantz goes to China in about a mouthâ€"tbe first man sent out by this church., The Lutberâ€" an â€" cbhurch was _ reâ€"opened _ here on Sunday, the Rev. Echert of Hespelâ€" er occupying the pulpit....Quite & number from here attended the funeral of Miss Eby in Berlin on Sunday.... Burnet‘s mill was entered by burglars on Sa‘urday night. The tools they usâ€" ed were taken from Geiger‘s b.acksmith shop. They found no safe in the mill and left without disturbing anything. ......Joe Roberts went home for a week‘s work in the barvest fields. ... A. Quirmbach visited at Joe Shoemakâ€" er‘s last week ... ... Chris. Kleeberger and wife are renewing old acquaintâ€" ances in the village. Chris. is just as big and jolly as of old. A supper was given in his honor in the Breslau Hotel on Monday evening....The record broken :â€"One man pulled 1 acre of flax in 2$ weeks. The only assistance he had was‘ 1 boy for 1 week at 25¢c. a day and boardâ€"(boy is a good eater as most boys are.) _ We would like to hear from others..Our second bicycle road race was run on Saturday evening. The roads were beavy which sccounts for the slow time. H. Cottrell, scratch took first, Austin Shoemuker again disâ€" tinguished himself by taking secongd, I Schiedel was thir . The committee aod riders thank the people of the village for their hearty support . . . | Mr. Lewell Charlton, who bas been nightâ€" operstor here for the last year and a half was suddenly ordered to Mimico for dayâ€"work last week. This is a step up anod we congratulate our friend while at the same time we are sorry to lose him as he has made many friends here. Some of our young people appear to take it hard but they must always remember that operators and switchâ€" men are more apt to be called away than some others. W, H Godfrey has been promoted to fill Mr. Charlton‘s place . . . . It is wonderful how many reâ€" ports, stories,etc.,spring from a murder or other sensuational case. We bave beard many during the past week and about one of the best , we have. beard was told the other evening, and told for solid truth, Of course no one knowâ€" ing the man will believe it. We give it as a sample: Subjectâ€"How Kurâ€" chinski way arrested. Berlin‘s celebrat ed detective rccompanied by Breslau‘s constable went to do the job. They reached the house and the suspect d man was called for. He came. The detective in nowise alarmed by the size and strength of the man said;boldâ€" ly "I arrest you in the name of the Queen, take him Fred." Mr. aod Mrs. Alf. Suyder and Misees Alice and Clara Snyder have returned from Atlantic City,N.J .. .. Miss Lillie Robinson of Port Elgin, is staying at Dr.T.M.Robinson‘s . . Mrs. Henry Cress attended, the golden wedding of hor grand, pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Peppâ€" ler of New Hamburg. ... Mr. Wm. W. Snider accompanied by his brother, Cranson, of Waterloo, are making an extensive tour on their bicycles.... Mr.and|Mrs. W.S. Heinrich,accompanied by Mr. E. W. Snider, spent a day in German Miiu. ... The Utah Medicine Co. struck town on Monday and are drawing large crowds....The first reâ€" pairs on the G. T. R. bridfi are made at present.... Mr. N. E. Haug of Toâ€" ronto, is spending a few days in town. ... Mr. and Mrs..John Winkler and Miss Maggie Winkler are bolidaying bhere at présent.... Mr. John Miller, local minister of North Woolwich, ocâ€" cupied the pulpit of the Methodist church on Sunday morning. ... Miss Ollieve Gifigrich hbas returned ‘from Nottawa where she has ‘been staying with her uncle, Mr. Woeber. ... Mr. Noah Soyder, who was on the sick list is able to be around sgain. * BRESLAU ST. JACOBS WELLESLEY Mr. Louis and Miss Emwma Himmler of Neusrado were rusticating with friends and relative= here for the prst two weeks, They returned on Tuésday ... . Our young poerp‘e had a pleasant time Jast Tuesday evening when the Qoadrilie Club beld, a dance in the Agricultural _ Hall. _ The attendance was good and excellent music was furnished by the Tavistock Quadrille Band which is composed of five pieces The door receipts wer« very satisfactory . . . . School wasreopenâ€" ed on Monday. The attendance was amail. ... The Lutheran congregation Rev. D. Lochner, pastor, wili celebrate their annpual Missionary festivai next Sunday whenâ€" the Rev. Kretzman frow Reinland and Battenberg of Kurtzville will preach in the forenoon and afterâ€" noon and the Rev. J. Neeb of Hampâ€" »tead will preach in the English lanâ€" guage in the evening when we look for a large attendance. ... Mr. M. Schaub showed us some peas that were ten feet long. C=n any one beat that!. ... We were inform d that the bome of John Steioman was visited by a little baby boy on the 13th inst:... We notice that Jobhn Young the merchant tailor, bas just recâ€"ived & fing assortment of fall and winter suitinga‘i which he will sell cheap. ... Miss Kate Forler epent a few days in Wiartop. ... Mr. Jobn Wilhelm of Wiarton spent a few days with friends in town feturning home on Saturday.... Mr. Wim. J. Forier spent Sundny in Waterlop . .. . Mr John Fleischbaver and Miss Lavina Fleischâ€" bauer spent Sunday in Stratford . ... Mr. and Mrs. Syl Schopp spent Sunday in Hawksvill .. . Mr. @nd Virs. Parker from Uncle Sam‘s domains are holidayâ€" ing with Mr. John Waiton‘s. ... Mr. George Rentfer of Peoria Ill. gave us a short call last week .... A very beavy thunder shower passed over this neighâ€" borhood aud struck in several places but doing no damage of any conseâ€" quence . . . . The house of Christian Hallâ€" ing caught fire last Friday from a deâ€" fective chimney but it was extinguishâ€" ed before any serious damage was done ... . Mr. Juhn Becker started on Monâ€" day for his trip to Manitoba. ... Mr. German and Miss Katie Hammer of Waterloo were the guests of Adam Hammer on Sunday . . . . Mr. Ed. §Millâ€" er of New Hamburg speot Sunday here Mrs. Duench spent a few days in Badâ€" en . . . . The wife of John Egerdi presentâ€" ed him with a son last Friday. The funeral of Mr. Aikman Sutton which took place on Thursday last was very largely attendâ€"d. 1t was under the auspices of the I 0.0.F, and brethâ€" ren were present from New Hamburg, New Dundee, Princetoun and Ayr.... Baird Brothers‘ factory closea down on Baturday night for an indefinite time. ... Messrs, Day & Millington ofâ€" ficiated at the Methodist church on Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr. Smith who is bolidaying at Grimsby. ... . Mr, Arthur King‘s daughter Magâ€" gie who has been ill wirh typhoid fever is improving.... Miss Elia Marsh«ll of Hespeler and Miss Gaudy of Stratâ€" fora are visiting at Mrs. Wallace‘s.. Misses Worden and Brown and Mr. Richardson have returned and areagain found teaching the young idea to shoot. .... Mr. and Mrs. George Sauer are visiting friends in the| village. ... Reâ€" member the Forestera‘ lpicnic on Aug 27th. â€" Messrs. Rich and Baker and Miss Houlding of Brautford bave been engaged for the concerj in the evening. A thunderstorm passed through last Saturday accompanied by a high wind, which sent fences and|shingles flying. A large number of apples were also shaken off. _A shock of oats belonging to Mr. J. Kuhl was struck hy lightwing and burned up.... Messrs. H»sen & Brown atre at present in the vicinity of Guelph with their steamâ€"thrasher. ... Some time ago Mr.J.Scott lost a valusâ€" ble steer on the Lowell farm; the aniâ€" mal unfortunately falling into a narrow turnip cellar and when found was dead. ....Typboid fever bas entered the bome of Mr. H. Dengis, attacking bis daugbter, Sarah. We hope she may soon recover . . . . Mrs. Aodrew Mitcheil, who was on the sick list for some time, we are glad to report is improving. .... Mrs. Dr. Brown and family and Miss Patten bave returned from Nirgâ€" ara where they have been holidaying. ....Mr. James Bruce is spending a few weeks‘ vacation at Grimsby. port were visiting at Addison Snider‘s on Monday last.... Mr. and Mrs. E. Hamel from Waterloo, were the guests of Mr. and Mre, Auglt- Weber last Sunday.... Mr. Ph. Weber and wife were visiting friends in this vicinity on Sunday last. * | _ Conmmxa*axp Gomg.â€"Miss Laura Zoellner from Waterloo, accompanied by MissElmina Barnefouse from Bridgeâ€" School opened ou Monday with..the rmer teachers is charge .. . . A violent WEST HONTROSE PLATTSVILLE NEW DUNDEE ‘OrTClE. windstorm praesed through this section on Saturdsy afternoon last. Considerâ€" able of the ha! ging f:â€"uit was blown down . ... Mr. W. Licht moved into the nouse formerly occupied by John Clemâ€" ens.... Dr. Heist of Fonthill is holiâ€" laying.â€"with Dr. Ratz. ... Miss Lottie Hunsberger of Hespeler is spending a few weeks in our village. ... MissCiara Ledeirman of Bader spent a week with friends in the vi‘lage.... Mrs. Awmos Leech of Walkerton visited her parents last week.... Many of our residents have enjoyed or are enjoying their suwmâ€" mer vacations. Among those at presâ€" ent gone are Dr. Milier and family, Miss Emma Gruetzner, Mr. J.K Wing &nd fâ€"mily, Mr Ed. M+ilke. _ Among those who already returned are Mrs. A B.McRae, Mr.A E. Master, Mr. 8.Groh and wife, Miss Eliza Ledermann and Mr.Alvin Clemens. Miss Lydia Brezing of Buffalo,daughâ€" ter of the Rev, Mr. Brezing, is here at present renewing old acquaintances . . . Mr. H G,. Haho and fâ€"mily of Guelph are spending their holidays with their parents and friends. .. Mr.Adam Steiss was contined to the bhuuse last week with pleurisy .. .. Mr. C. S. Smith and family arrived home last week from Thorold, where they were visiting their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Enos Bowman . . . . Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Schierboltz returned from their holidays, which they spent at Elmira.... Miss Jones, assistant teacher,has returned from Galt . ... Mr. Fred Foerster left on Saturday for Prestor, whither he waslcal‘ed to seelnis son, Jacob, who will seriousiy hurt in a ruuaway while going to Berlin. He is at present very low and but slight hopes are entertained of his recovery . ... Mr H. K. Hahao is at present in the vicini ty of Palmerston, buying cattle. ~ Misstonary Meetinas â€"Missionary meetings were beld on Sunday, Aug. 18th, in the Lutheran churen here and also in Erbsville, both congregations belouging to Rev. H.Petschke‘s charge. Both churcheg were nicely decorated with flowers, and well filled with bearâ€" ers. The speakers were the Revds Mueller of Hanover, Walbaum of Welâ€" lesley and Arendt of Waterloo, The services were re! dered more interesting by the singing of,; a maennerchor and also a mixed choir of about 50 voices. About $35 were collected for missionâ€" ary purposes. LINWOOD (TooLate for Last Issue. & It is with pleasure that I call the attenti n of my ma:;iy customers and friends to the new and fine selected stock for your Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats which I will sell as usual at low prices. V.R.Beriet, merchant tailor. Miss Nellie Schnurr and Miss Edith Boomer spent Sunday at Niagara Falls ....Mr. J. McKay and Miss Edna McKay and Mr. Albert Schnurr went on the Elmira M.S. Excursion to the: Falls Saturday.... Miss Janet and Nell Poilock are boliday ing in Muskoka and Cheltenham . . . . Mr. and Mre. R.Y Fish and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fish have returned from a souple of weeks‘outing in Muskoka and other points. ... Mr. Harry Dab! of Erin spent a recent Sunday at Mr. D. Poliock‘s.... Mr Robert Hosea left this week for the North West. ... Mrs. Moses Grimw spent a coup‘e of days this week at "Poplar Dell". ... Mr. and Mrs. Pem Rennie spent Sunday at "Mape Hurst" ....Rev. S. A. Laidman and bride are expected home next Wednesday ... . Miss Clara and Adda Boomer reâ€" turned to Berlin to day . ... Mrs. John Seip has gone to visit her sons in Manâ€" itoba. ... Mr. and ‘Mrs. Chas. Britton Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Britton and Master Charhe of Bay City, Michigao, spent a few days at their uncle‘s here, Mr. Robert Rowe. ... Miss Minnie Buody \bas been visiting her friend Mius Moore atb Carthage . . .. Mies Annie Coots of Mich. is the guest of Miss Kate Spahr .... Miss Lottie Miller of Berlin is visiting Mre. J. A. Fish . ... Mr. John Musse:iman of Berlin spent Sunday at "Poplar Dell" . . . . Mr. Albert Quirm bach and Mr. Amo« Musselnan of Berâ€" lin, will supply for Rev. S. A. Laidman Suoday at Hawkevilic, Zion and Ltoâ€" wood . ... Miss Lizzie Woodman and brothers of Moorefield spent Sunday in ’ town the guest of her cousins‘, Misscs Dolly aod Edus McKay . ... Mr. Waâ€" \Wh-sley of Drayton mads a pleasant call at Mr. A. Boower‘s last Tuesday “ .â€"L-hv-ai.vJu Bugg and daughter of Drayton has been visiting at ber fathâ€" er‘a Mr. D. Pollock. _ Haryest Hox®.â€"A ‘harvest home festival will be held in the U.B.church, here on Thursday Aug. 29th. Rev. J. P. Cowling,Presiding Eider,will preach at 3 p m. Tea will be served from 6 to 8 p m, after : which a proâ€" gramme of vocal apd instrumental music, recitations, addresses, &e., will HEIDELBERG BLOOMINGDALE See bills for partisulars. WHOLE NUMBER, 2115 ANdnmrht esP 2t CX snn In buying a Carpetjis to go where the stock is so large‘you are sure to find what you want] The next to find such a place where the price is right. These stcpsjvi]l bring you to our store. Here we have tne largest range of Tapestiy, Brusscls, Axminster and Ingtain Carpets. R. D. LA NG & CO., Berlin Craprare Orrictas, BERLIN and have your Eyes tested on scientific principles, 42 No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes SPECTACLES Office «t KNELL‘S JEW ELRY STORE, the leading place for Diamonds, Watches Clockâ€", Jewelry and Silverware. EZ" Repairing Done Cheap and Quick. d mior omm ns insy Quit Tobaccoâ€"Why Because it‘s a slow poison and shortâ€" ens life. Because it‘s a waste of money. Why not save it ? Besavse you‘li be a better man with out it ? Because Tosacâ€"CurE® kills the habit ! Guaranteed, 1$ a box. â€" Druggists or Mis« Jennie Sherriffs has returned home from a six months‘ sojourn with her sister Mrs. Good: in Brown City, Mich . ... Mr. James |McKay of New Market returned to his home on Tuesâ€" day after a few days‘ visit to his parents ... . Rev. A, M. Haujuiou and family are bolidaying «t Duw fbam . ... Mr. Jas. Loggie is in the vilagp on busizness. Farmers, have you got your supply of fire and kir dling wood for the comâ€" ing season stored in your woodsheds!? If you have not, see that it is done this month,before the approach of spring calls your altention away to otherthings Winter is the time to do this, so do not neglect to do it and put it off to what you ma«y consider a more convenient season. To have your woodshed piled up with a supply of firewood split alâ€" ready for the stove means to +ave your wives aud daughters hours of lwbor, and also prevents friction in the houseâ€" bold. If you ean get a quantity of kindling wood ready to hand as well, so isuch the better. The provideat man keeps his store of woad ready a year in advance, so that his family have plenty of dry wood to go on witli through the spring and svtmmer, thus giving the stock of green wood time toâ€" dry before the next winter. All canâ€" not do this, and, in places where ene coal stove is kept, perhaps this is not so necessary 1 but, in any esse, a good stock of wood in the woodehed is a thing that every farmer should see is provided at the proper season. Large faculty : mr courses ; modsrate rates; studen to poâ€"itiens week. am:nm lhvc-u-n.rm K. M. Devitt. Pharmacist, Waterloo, Agent Important ! The First Step Henry Knell, jr., IF YOU ARE JIN NEED OF WINTERBOURNE â€" GO TO â€" That W -' hr'url'bwv A 8, ani railesod min‘ w nisrid Chas. Kreutziger 10