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i %# ure.... Mr. D. H. Williams has reâ€" turned from a fortnight‘s trip to Michâ€" igan and other places. He has rented his dweliing here to Mr. Geo. Adams and intends removing....A goodly number from this place intend meeting Mr. Laurier at Elmira on Wednesay. been here for a week on siwilar busiâ€" ness also returned to Berlin ‘on Monâ€" day accompanied by the Misses Clara and Addie Boomier.... Mr. David Pollock who left here about a month ago has not returned. No anxiety is felt here concerning his absence, but numerous creditors have been rather discomfitted by his unexpected departâ€" Prrsoxarsâ€"Mrs. John Alderson of Bridgeport, Mrs. E. Page of Lillydale, N.Y., and Mrs, M. Ames of Churchâ€" ville, N. Y., wers visitors at Mr. A. Boomer‘s on Friday last. ‘These ladies were former residents of this place and took a tlying trip here to renew old acâ€" quaintances. After spending a few bours very pleasantly they returned to Bridgeport . . .. Miss Lilly Boomer who has been attending the marriage of her cousin, Miss Electa Jean Boomer, reâ€" turned to London on Monday . . . . Miss Mary Louer of Berlin who has also LINWOOD _ Try N. Cress, Elmira,for your fine Photos. He is now giving a bandsome frame with each dozen cabinet Photos, also one f ame i. This is b'u()\l unly till Nov. 30th, 1895, It is with pleasure that I call the attention of my many 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. Berlet, merchant tailor, wel â€" High class printing, Engli Sitnte hnnm,;: &, English and German, n Subscription #1(¢ per annum i: advance; $1.50 if not o paid. | _ The Electors of Wellesley and the southern part of Woolwick are requestâ€" ed to go to the Berlin Meeting, where vhere will be room and seats for all while at Elmira only a limited number can get into the Hall. A number of other prominent speakâ€" ers will be present at each meeting to address the audience. A Woekly Newspaper Published every Thurs day morning, Waterloo County Chronicle. F. COLQUHOUN, JOHN MOTZ, and at Berlin i Rink, on Advertising lates reasonable, and will be nadâ€" known on arp.acation. OCTOBER 23rd,$§%1895 OCTOBERX24th, 1895 the Opposition Leader in the House of Commons,will address the Electors of North Waterloo in the Music Hall, Elmira, on LAURIER NQRTH WATERLOO. REFORM > MEETINGS DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, cine Co. Syrup of Turpentine. Dr. Agnew‘s Catarrh Powder Ayers‘ Sarsaparillaâ€" Price‘s Tobacâ€"Cure. Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Curesâ€" Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Dismond Dyesâ€" THURSDAY. OCT. 24th, 1895 Noticeâ€"Chas Ruby. Reopeningâ€"Geo, Hasenflag. Golden Medicine Discoveryâ€"Dr.Pierce 8St. Vitus Danceâ€"Dr. Williams Medi Over Coateâ€"S8. Brunk & Co. Piano Tuningâ€"R. Eleley. Servant Wantedâ€"D. Buckberrough. Hotel for Saleâ€"Louis Schaub. Great Saleâ€"Smyth Bros. Extensive Saleâ€"Adam Zimmer. Noticeâ€"O. M Umbach. Auction Saleâ€"A. W. Hilboru, Assignee Adjourned Saleâ€"A, Lacourse. Evening Classesâ€"J. Sharp. The Talk of the Townâ€"The Boechmer New Advertsements this week | T at 2.30 o‘clock in the afternoon, at 7.30 o‘clock in the evening. The Hon. Wilfrid Secretary CONESTOGO in the Skating President 1 Nilonton? Antnis ied ts 0t rafiracalardintnint M 6 .2 t s 3000 271 l 34 . | read a short and well timed address, s | which was responded to by & short 1 | speech in which the hov. gentleman exâ€" â€" | pressed his thanks for the kind manner r | in which the people of the town had > | prepared his reception and was happy > | to find that the address of which he r | had received no notice until it was read â€" | to him was presented by a nonâ€"political s | organization, municipal matters being ) | different from provincial and federal â€" | politics and he bhoped that while his | fatherland and the fatherland of the | Germans whom he met with were eneâ€" | mies in Europe he and they and all tue1 | people of this fair Dominion would be | Canadians first, last and always. At the | close of this speech three hearty cheers burst forth from the enthusiastic crowd. After a grand dinuer at the O‘Donnel House where many prominent Reformâ€" ers were introduced to Mr. Laurier all proceeded to the E.M.S. hall where the hon. gentieman and others were to adâ€" dress the assembled multitude. The walle of the roont were decorated wi ; mottoes suitable for the times and ‘éon:â€" 1 ‘ An arrangement having been made | by the Grand Trunk whereby parties wishing to attend the Laurier meeting at Elmira could return to Berlin and intermediate points by special train leaving Elmira at 5.30 p.m., a consid _erable nuimber availed themselves of this mode of conveyance. Among others who did so were Mr. Motz of the Journal, I. E. Bowman, MP., 6. W. B. Snider, Mr. John W ideman, Mr. Gingrich and Dr. Robinson of 8St. Jacobs. _ The Hon. Wilfrid Laurier and other political leaders arrived on ‘ the same train. As the weather was fine numerous buggies and carriages arrived from all the neighboring parts so that with those who attended from among the residents there was a large and respectable gathering to listen to the speeches that were made on this occasion. « The meeting was announced to begin at 7.45 o‘clock p. m., but at 7 o‘clock the Town Hall was filled to the utmost limit of its capacity and there was not even standing room left, and hundreds ofepeople who did not anticipate the crush were turned away from the doors, through _ which the denselyâ€"packed crowd overflowed. In the great audâ€" ience were scores of women who took no pains to conceal their appreciation of Mr. Laurier and the sound princiâ€" ples that he so eloquently enunciated, They were just as enthusiastic as the men folk,and it was regarded ns a good omen, for, as the leader has gracefully and galliantly said : "If the ladics are with us\God is with us and victory is with us." At Brampton a large party had asâ€" sembled at the railway station to greet the Liberal leader as he passed through the town,. The presence of Mr.Laurier and Mr. Tarte on the platform was greeted with cheers, and pretty little Miss Graham, daughter of Mr. E. G. Graham, stepped forward and presentâ€" ed the Liberal chief with a beautiful bouquet, A speech was demanded from Mr Tarte, and he responded amidst apâ€" plause. Mr. Laurier also spoke briefly. At every station there were parties anâ€" ‘ xious to catch glimpse of the Liberal: leader, and at Guelph the reception acâ€" corded him and Mr. Tarte was most cordial and enthusiastic. Among those who greeted the visitors were :â€"Messrs, James Innes, M. P. ; John McMillan, President South Wellington Reform Association ; Alex,. Stewart Dunbar of the Young Liberal Club, Guelph ; G. W, Field and many others. There were urgent calls for Mr.Tarte to speak,and he responded in a newt and appropriate speech. It was necessary at Galt to hold one meeting in the Town Hall and another in Fraser‘s Hall. About 2,000 people were accommodated, but even then 500 were unable to get withâ€" in the dooes AT GALT â€" When the Liberal leader anod his friends arrived at Galt on Tuesday they were given a most cordial reception. The visitors were met at the station by the Musical Society and Citizens‘ Band, at the head of a large number of citizens ard visitors from the surroundâ€" iog country. The officers of the Reform Association greeted theleader and those accompanying him, after which Mr.| Laurier was tendered a welcome in the Council chamber by the Council. The address from the corporation was pre sented by Mr. A. McAuslan,the acting Mayor, As soon as this proceeding was an end the introductions to Mr. Laurier took place, and subsequently he had the other speakers for the even‘-:' ing were entertained at luncheon by Hon. James and Mrs. Young. [ Rousing Meetings at Galt, Elmira, and Waterloo. Launor‘s M MR. LAURIER AND HIS FRIENDS WELL AT ELMIRA 8| Washington for bringing about reciproâ€" d ‘ city with the United States. l“ MR. ISRAEL TARTE, M. P. £ Mr. Israel Tarte, M. P., was pleased to make the acquaintance of the % people in this part of the Counâ€" _| try. He was pleased that while ‘|the Franch Canadians felt proud of ‘ | the Opposition leader tho same feeling ; existed among the German Canadians , and he knew it was because though ; | that leader was of French origin he ; | was a Canadian in every sense of the , | word (cheers). Although he (Mr.Tarte) | was not on the Bill of Fare for this , | meeting he would say a few words in | explanation, because it was stated on | this platform that his name had been brought prominently before the public | through the Mail and Empire. It was | not his fault that he was formerly a Tory, he had been born and brought up as such, but when he found that in trying to expose rascality he met with no belp from his colleagues and their Yeader, he turned to the other party and thinks perhaps he should have done so sooner. He was considered | all right up to 1891, but since then all wrong, but the fact is he is the same man now as then. Perhaps if he had winked at corruption and stood by his old party through thick and thin he might have got to be a minister. , MR, SEMPLE M P. for Centre Wellington said that Reâ€" formers chose Mr. Laurier for leader on account of his integrity as well as his ability. He would be glad to have | Mr, Laurier address the people throughâ€" | . out his constituency which remark was i heartily cheered by those present from [ that County. Reformers wish the | ] motto carried out (pointing to one on | t the wall) ‘Legislation for the massesâ€" i not for classes.‘They wished all branchâ€" | s uoqindngtry to be treated alike 2o | 1 that/all would be equally benefited. | 1 All public works that were undertak: | t en by the Government seemed to have } a rascality connected with them. The | p revision of the tarif showed how the | u manufacturers ruled ourâ€" legislators ; | o :.tr it was finally completed it was as / &s before it was revised. t of N.Perth,said hedid not come to make a speech but wished to be present out of respect to Mr, Laurier and his prinâ€" ciples. The farmers of whom he was one, owed much to the N.P. He menâ€" tioned the scheduling of cattle in the British market ; the shutting out vhe American market for Canadian proâ€" duce ; and the farce of a delegation to was the next speaker. He said that Mr. Foster‘s addresses to farmers in the Northwest were different from what they were here. As to the N.P., he said some industries had sprung up on account of it. That we cannot at present have free trade as a revenue must be raised, but that the duty should be made as light as possible on necesâ€" saries of life, and we should get as near free trade as possible ; that some art icles were now taxed on which there there should no duty. He believed the tarift® could be so adjusted that the community as a whole could be greatly benefited. E.W. B. Soider who had consented to stand as their candidate next election. (Cheers) who stated that he hoped after the speakers had been heard, the electors would go home with a good opmion of Mr, Laurier, The â€"N. P. promises made in 1878 were not forgotten hy the most of those present and no doubt they had been comparing prom‘ses with results. Being connected with Insurance Companies who make leans on mortâ€" gages he had found that firm property had found that f:rm property had greatly depreciated since then and that many farmers were unable to meet the payment of these mortgages., Prices of produc» had goâ€"e down instead of up. Two years sgo at a certain ‘meetâ€" ing The Hon. Mr. Foster bad stated that farmers were prospering and getâ€" ting rich A German farmer in the audience who did not understand what was said, on being told, remarked : Er‘ musz deoken mirsind verruckte Narren | um daz zu glauben. When & short time ago the price of wheat went up to over a dollar the Conservatives took great credit to themselves for this change but since the price has gone back we hear no more said about it. As he, Mr. Bowman had now decided to retire from political life he hoped the electors would give their hearty support to Mr. Motz of Berlin, F.Clark of Elorsa, N.8, Bowman of Conestoga, Dr. Hay, Elmirk and others, while among the fair sex _ were to be noticed Mrs J P Luckbardt, Mrs.E B.Erb, Mrs.Pb.Christman, Mrs. J.A.Harper, Mrs.N.S. Bowman, Miss Christman, Miss Vogt, Mrs.Werner, Mrs.Stinson, Mrs.J.:Donke, Mrs. A.Erb, Miss Bostwick, Miss Laschinger, the Misses Ullyot, Mrs. Meldrum aoud many other prominent ladies, After a few sensible remarks by the Chairman he introduced to the audience The chairman was Dr. Ullyot, viceâ€" president of the North Waterioo Reâ€" form Association and near him sat Hon. W. Laurier, Messrs.J.I Tarte, M. P., T E Bowman, M.P., James Sutherâ€" land, M.P., E.W.B. Snider, ex. M.P.P., Thos.Bain, M P., Mr.Grieve, M.P., J. ing for making everything convenient and comfortable for all present, .. MR. E. W. B. SNIDER MR. GRIEVE, M. P. MBR. I. E. BOWMAN upon Mr. Fred H of the Liberal Clu "to fl”Qf fted hnd € Opposition. Foll ‘After the Elmira meeting a special train was waiting to coovey Mr. Laurâ€" ier and his party to Waterloo, The train arrived at six o‘clock. After tea at the Zimmerman House a short reâ€" ception was held in the Council Chamâ€" ber, where many of the leading citizens were introduced to the Liberal leader. After the reception a meeting was held in the Town Hall under the auspices of the Young Men‘s Liberal Club,. The Hall was crowded to its utmost capaciâ€" ty, and standiug room was at a remâ€" ium. Mr. McBride presided, tns beâ€" side him on the platform sat the Hon. Wilfrid Laurier, TME Bain, M. P., 1. E. Bowman, M. P., W,_B.â€"Snider, The meeting closed with three cheers for the Queen and three cheers for Mr. Laurier, _| _ Ib was clear that under the present ‘| arrangement much of the people‘s i money was spent in a way that they did not approve of, If his hearers canâ€" | sidered the country prosperous they should vote to continue things as they are, if not vote otherwise. Can you | buy a suit of clothes for & less nuniber | of : bushels of wheat than formerly 1 | have you more money in your pockets ! | Are you more prosperous? Hethought if any place deserved the title "garden of Canad#" this western peninsula of Ontario was the spot, but you with others feel the need of a good mirket for your barley and your horses and other â€"products as you formerly bad and the United States is the natural market for these. With reciprocity the present state of affairs would be changed. Auy treaty with the U. S. could not be disloyal as it would have to be ratified by the imperial. governâ€" ment before it could go into effect. I profess that I am as loyal to the Queen as anyone in this Dominion but at the same time Canada is dearer to me than England. Let us look after our interâ€" ests first. England will look after its own interests first and she would reâ€" pudiate any of her offspring who was not able te look out for itself. He then touched upon the trade with Ausâ€" tralia which our government was tryâ€" ing to establish, showing the folly of it. . He regretted to part with Mr. Bowman as a feliow worker in the House but would be happy to find a new coâ€"worker in Mr. Snider. Mr Bain, M. P., gave a very clear exposition of the manner in which money was spent in public works,showâ€" ing how large sums were spent in a manner that showed culpable negliâ€" | gence. He was followed by Mr. Suthâ€" | erland, M. P., who likewise made an interesting and profitable speech which | we are sorry that space does not allow | us to give a synopsis of. . § wl :: m Aelncirad ie after the applause wirh which he was greered had subs1ded expressed his plensure «t meeting with so large a gathering of the intelligent people of this place. He said that it was owing to the cause he advoceated that he was so enthusiastically received wherever he went. He believed in the carr, ing ous of the principle, ‘The government for the people and not the people for the government‘ but it seemed that our preâ€" seot government reversed ‘this ordor. The time had come for an election to be held but why was it not brought on? It seemed that the government acted like a ship in distress and that the crew was leaving her one by one and getting into a haven of refuge,for example Mr.. Patterson who had got the governorâ€" ship of Manitoba. The member for Jacques Cartier had also got into a safe place. Mr. Curran, Mr. White and Mr, Wood of Westmoreland all had abandoned the vessel andâ€"sought and found safety in Government appointâ€" ments. ‘The World newspaper was crying out for.a halt or there would soon be no government if this thing went on. Passing next to the promises ‘made by those who had brought in the N.P, the speaker asked where was the great benefit that was to accrue to the farmery} Where was the great increase of population that was to be broaght about ? If it were possible free trade would be best, England was the greatâ€" est nation in the world and had free trade. Among the advocates of free trade were to be found some of the greatest statesmen of both parties. All taxation was an evil except so far as it was absolutely necessary and the people should have as near free trade as it was able to getas every man had the best right to whatever his industry produced for him, °m &\ . 0 € CC e 2 CEncd Mr. Fred Haletead,viée president . Eiboral Club, to read as 200008 An address to the Hon. W. Laurier by the Li ‘Association of North Wuterloo was then read ‘by Mr. A. Werner of Elmira in which they welâ€" comed him to the Riding and expressed their confidence in him as their leader. That Woolwich had showed itself to be the banner township of the party by their votes cast at the elections and they hoped that he would long be sparâ€" ed for a life of usefulness in the cause of our country‘s welfare. MiuJGracie Erb ard Miss Viola Luskbardt here handed the hon. gentleman two very beautifal bouquets after which 1 aone o ohe & Lo Ofi oiote Ieedenof the h € AT WATERLOO in a neat speech, and nalled MR. LAURIER to read an addréss ‘acaiipe ‘Mg;’m‘ Uhak oo 0o c s 0 0 O P Spet yO of the:cost of the road. He spoke of the great advantage and convenience offiheohdtfiaroadmdnfithtweq p‘etea. . Lhey.expectd the municipaliâ€" ties “Nfi‘iah ahant ‘l‘)ll.n:... E: A delegation representing the Interâ€" national Radial Railway Company conâ€" sisting of Dr. A. Burns, president, Alex. McKay, M.P., Mr. Carpenter, Socretaryâ€"treasurer and Mr. Joseph Powell, chief engineer, met the Town Council on Wednesday afternoon to etplain the proposed radial railway scheme. In the absence of the Mayor the chair was hklen by the Reeve, Mr, Buggitt, who called upon the delegaâ€" tion to explain their scheme. tee l Dr. Burns was the first speaker, After a fow preliminary, remarksâ€" he said the Company expected a little ard from the municipalities through which the railway passed but not a cent of it was to be s paid until the road was comâ€" Lk $ Egont Short af'gd spirited speeches were also delivered by I. E. E. Bowman, M. P., E. W. B. Snider, exâ€"M. P.P., and Thos. Bain, M.P.‘for North Wentworth, after which the meeting closed with three rousing cheers for the Queen. Mr. Laurier responded in a brief and neatly worded speech, thanking the young Liberals for the cordial reâ€" ception given him. He excased himâ€" self from speaking at length on ascount of having spoken every day for the past three weeks. He was sorry that Mr. Bowman bad retired, but hoped thas Mr, E. W. B. Snider, the Liberal candidate, would be returned in his place. <« A, number of young Liberals then snngt ‘"Marching to Victory", the uudience joining heartily in the chorus. We admire you as an orator and statesâ€" man, we:respect you as an honest man, and we recognize in ?'ou all the qualities that go to make a leader of men. You have enâ€" _deared yourself to your fo lowers, by the Fatriotizm that has inspired, and the manâ€" iness that has characterized, your every public act; while your candor ang generosity have earned for you the esteem of your opâ€" ponents. We believe that the enthusiasm with which you «re everywh re being reâ€" ceived, is an evidence of the fact, that the citizens of this great country, are awakenâ€" ing to & realization of their true interests, and we confidently look forward to the time, which we trust is not far distant, when the corruption a d mismanagement of affairs at Ottawa, shall receive the condemnation of the people, when victory shall peech upon your banner, and the Lgera.l party may be entrusted with the reins of Government. Waterloo, October 23rd, 1895. As members of the Waterloo Young Men‘s Liberal Club, we desire to express, though it may be in feeble words, yet with a sincerity that comes from the heart, the pleasure it affords us to meet our leader. King St. East, Berlin. To Ion. Wilfrid Laurier: : LOW N OW , $30,000 Worth of Furniture Hamilton 5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED [Sgd] A. B. McBring, _ The SIMPSON C0., (Limited), Please examine our stock of UnDERTAKER‘S SUPPLIES before going elsewhere, te about 12}: per cent. Radial Railway. ADDRESS, Afif'bochy requiring Furniture will kindly bear ir mind that we are selling at prices that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we are now ma.kin% and importing, to show at the Openâ€" ing of our New Warerooms. BR TEX AN in our present premises and all . He spoke of OPERATIONS President. CATCEH Y TN OTUR ut ® C Mr. Carpenter also made a few reâ€" marks, He said that the people of Watâ€" erloo should not look upon any bonus they might vote as a gift as the Comâ€" pany would probably spend three times As much as would begiven right here in building the road. He instanced Hamilton, Hamilton bonused the T. H.B. to the extent of $225,000 and the Company had spent $1,500,000 of which the people of Hamilton got the § benefit.‘ If the municipality aided the echeme the road would be built within a year, | Messrs. Hespeler and Moore sp ke brie'fly both :fq;hom {looked f..vorl::xlv Engineer Powell then explained at some length the route and plans of the Radial Railway system whish would make alength all told of about 300 miles. He went into the difficulties of the scheme in surmounting the mountain at Hamilton. This was not to be & light trolly road but a road that; will be firstâ€"class in equipment, as good as & steam road with the con. veniences and advantages of a small road. _ The road would be upâ€"toâ€"date, second to none, and better than any road in Canada. He then went into the question of baving an independent line and gave figures to show the gain in shipping to Manitoba and the Northâ€" west if competition were [secured. It was estimated that the road would cost $20,000 a mile. By bonding the road $12,000 could : be raised and the _ balance of $8,000 would have to be contributed by the municipalities, They proposed to ask Berlin for $100,000 ond Waterloo for $30,000. The fright of way through Berlin and Waterloo it was estimated would cost $150,000. Waterloo for the present would be the terminus but eventually it was proposod to extend the road further west. â€" Mr. McKay was next introduced. They came here he said as businees men, to promote a business enterprise on business principles. He said this road would give us connection with the New York Central and the C. P R.thus giving the merchants and manu. facturers much better shipping faciliâ€" ties and botter rates. The radial road would not ouly carry passengers but would be constructed so that the heavâ€" iest of freight could be carried as well. Engineer Powell then explained at oo o t d 1 P [ car on the Hamilton & Grimsby road was crowded with passengers. Furniture M‘f‘r‘s and Undertakers DESTGNS of whom floob:i'f-n‘.'vo-rra; ne [providing it would not much. _ The delegation suâ€"e Bricker & Digtd The beautiful dresse: turQnCiS;Iz daily speak well tor \Miss <btr s ihe manager of this ])cptfit-d;,g lady wishing a stylish, wellâ€" t ment, need not hesitate !" E::on her. | â€" BRICKER & 0BA Dressmaking Linens, Shectings.‘(ottons, Flar nels, Shaker Flannels, etc. Wek®P the celebrated Hcalth Brand P nels, made of pure, undyed wool _ _Our Staple Dep‘t is overfowitf with all the latest goods in Tabk We carry a full line in Gen# Evening Shirts.Tics.Gloves, etc 4 new lot of Tics H})(‘Hcd out toâ€"d@f Boys, they are daisics. BRICKER & 0BE Staple Department ‘The _ . Great Gents‘ Furnishings vwe are sole agents in Water®t for the celebrated Alexandra K# Gloves in all the newest shades & ery pair guaranteed. Underwear® every description: all sizes in c bination suits for ladics and chilt 1en in the worldâ€"famed He Brand. Hosiery in all size B cashmere, cotton or woolen. Hosiery, Gloves Underwear New Furs arri\ ing show Capes in all the : A beautiful Greenland $17; Muffs, Collars, C of every description a prices. BRICKER & Difgg, Furs! Furs! ‘Things are booming in this de. partment Crowds visited our show rooms on Friday and Saturday og opening days, and the smile on er. ery countenance as it left our store told more than words of the pleas ant time spent, trying on all the is est New York and Parisian styles in Hats and Mantles This dopti under the management of Mig Weekes,whowill be pleased :o:}mj you through at any time. 1 RICKER & oig: Millinery and Mantle We are headquarters fof 3.!14 coloredâ€"silks, a beautify] feta silk for evening wear in ; newest shades at 30¢ Per yar snap. Silks ... A lot of New and Stylish in suit lengths /one to a paty all the latest fabrics : trimm match. _ We are sole ager Priestley‘s Celcbrated Black Goods; best in the world,. 3 ment this week | See them. Dress Goods The cold weathe; Of the lag days reminds us very forcibly Father Time has not beep Sleep and that winter will soop be 1 us, with its cold and dreary w when clothing of every dcgcrip will be wanted. Bricker & Diebel of the CornerStore have been wide ay searching the country overforg( to suit each and every cust All we can Say S we are More saésficd with what we have see; for you in all our dcpartmenm We COrnep â€" Store _ " and Stylish Gook S ‘ Gone to 3 pattcrn" fabrics : trimming; ste (sole agepte t ts , BRICKER & DIEK BRICKER & DifK BRICKER & oigg the newest stvl« ters for bi beautifu! T seal cape ir Cal CK Dottod Drg'{ s _ We notice that t! otf Messrs Ferguson & | office in Devitt‘s Bloc pow seady for tusiness â€"The Berlin Teleg rchased by the ampnny, and will Ix L Anderson of Toront _â€"A mass meetin« will be held in the Det this evening. | Hon. other prominent epeâ€") â€"â€"The man' fr Loughead, who wo pionship at thd ty July 1 and 2, wil "that be is dow‘!x wi! is not expected to _â€"Ford wears a banda band. â€" He smashea Ins t ing the sate door at »nyd where he is filling the po ‘keeper during Alfred Nt â€"Mr. John B. Snider â€"creuing the capacity ( § : ce _ of each week E LOCAL NEW ter shoes are go Sia & Preston‘s building ar amounted to $75,0 puttiog in an and a& 50 hors from the Gol< â€"Tbe amount >)~hl year in bmlduf operat of this sum 46.000 w and factories and the | dences. The ‘{03 al Ci prospering. ; â€"The pupils of t!s contributed a [Thank ~gt to the Hospital one " Each contribuked in= o the total amount was \ including 31 bags of p potatoes, 2 bagket~ | / Cpplfi, 2 bas\firh of apg egage, 1 busket celery. 2 ba bllkets b(‘e‘,h" i3 l)ti’,_’s carro onions, 4 basket tomato=: beans, 2 pumpkins, 1 _.s~s lbs. of lard. ; House For Sa1: John street, § roon apply to Geo.| Wez Serantox & Lo the time to place hard coal at |bo: Habbick. ‘ Frour axp, Fri Ratz has opened : in Duering‘s Blo: the Woolen Mi: ways on hand.â€" i a4AURIER IN 10\ bere Mr. Laurier Mr. I. E. Bowma: day) forenooun he : to see the points dty, includin; &Gu toard meeting of WerresLEy T: n The annual ploughing Wellesley Towns\;; |‘ will be held on t:o fari Brenneman, :60 z age, on Thursdsay. ~ov Fuls Sornp â€"â€" 4 fa “filwpher Huether. lyin “‘:Ofttion of â€" Waterlog, 103 acres has been =â€":d to Bcheifele for $600 The Neeb, two miles ceast of been purchased by Mr. Ch er, of this town for ©3! r ago Mr. Need purch Tor $6000, The News wi * in the decrease in \h< y under the N.P. 1 car load of baled hay at e warehouse soid cheap. .A bout six inches of snow vicinity last Saturday nig Wwill be competitio: classes, For rule~ n lll'ge bills. â€"Mr. D. 8. Hub sold bis business yer who lins nssu! ery . changes must be left at 1 ter than Saturday noo for changes must be left uesday noon. Casual A i Ceptediup to boon W. TO AuVERTISERS t e wiil d after w! 1¢ saie at T On sewers Tss M r operal G00. W ) tit W id sho edite »nvde N w0 LV