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

of sale apply to n & HcBRIDE, Solicitor, Waterb#® ; day of Decembéfs ears old, bay cgoking stovg, box n kettie. is of m.ixed . grain it 200 bushoid oats, 0 and under, cash ; s‘ credit upon fur x per cént. off for old without reserve ; to the ~ orthwest are nearly new. 7‘4 \ mericag Plow rrow gang plow, wae, souffier,) straw s‘ eredit on aip; PoLt:tocs, fat Petor, 3 in Ur® ck, 3 seated _ 2 pair bob ack. * at a (1.000 lba.), }2 seteâ€" e#®, set u‘n‘b _b AM ECKSTEN, in woos, »nd on nd large barB i 'l'll by PX ‘-'Ia\rn:rh © side of AH C. BOWMAN, h will be produent oflfl'dfflfl. ; _J. Bailard, AuC in the village « roadsier co = s«@pposed fo be in n‘znnlnx rm , 10 pigs 2 months to be in ?0‘-_-::-.. SALE. the powers the powers @8 1 044. bay mare 10 years ~id, o Aucton oy 19th, »%e, b. SALE Linwood. for y beto© Selling thas. Kreutzig®" IRINT #a .L. 4 B ‘ah > will o ow ing S. > i . j 47 1 5 “ “‘ l reduced t0 guit | | “ '»Ou(: al .‘-”mh".r‘ r pd all 0fDef t :’:\:«; ng M aterial : C nacing 015€° £ x ‘ ' e $ 5e .‘ vyOL ®°° * _i1 o ore a0d all othel ufld“" m:\lel’ml Sace DUS ing 015¢* Our Christmas Goods were bought six months lof same on Ruesday... . Mr. %.%o and have now come to hand and must be sold. |%,qm:“°?‘£f ue Syunl an e goods would sell well at a fair profit, but they | prizeson his prize poultry at the are a little late, and to insure a speedy sale, we wxfl fair last week. put them under the sameé sacrifice as the rest of the |, Neariy a Firsâ€"As one of stock. The store is open every evening till Christâ€"| se ereprons n tnW mas, but you get better service in the forencon tl%an evening, the fluid ran along any other part of the day. * \on to the central office and aswitch board on fire, but it tinguished before much {dau Satin Cushions Ladies‘ Umbrellas Hak{ Boxes §ilk Tidies Linens THE Beautiful .\peci;\\ w .\lr'll‘s dO With Linen Hdkfs, 65¢ anc Ladies and Gents‘ Linen I{dkfs, per doz in boxes $ Cushion Covers, Satin and silkerte at Ladies\ Buckles, hand .enâ€" graved 20: 25¢ & Fringed Purses a¢, 120C DC Children‘s heavy Cashmere mitts > Children‘s Kia Mitts Table Clotbs, all lineo, | 90c, $1 15, $2, and $2 50 | Towels, plain and fancy, ‘ 25¢, 40¢, and 50¢ per pair Fancy Baskets, ore table of all kinds of baskets. . Beautiful baskets sell at 25¢, 40c and 50¢ Hére is what Sells. Perfum>, Florida Water and Brushes. Plushes, Silks and Ribbouns for Fancy .Work. variety )e, 95c worth #2 50 at §1 95 o worth $4.50 at $3 00 ind Embroidered . _ 73¢, $1 and & "ncors Satin and BOEH NO. 52 oods and a selling at 31. 25 up to $2 BOEHMERN‘S â€" Out â€" Prices 63e and 75¢ 25¢ and 50c 25¢ & 35¢ £2.50 »»! (hing 60008 &2 00 &1 25 20c 20c 50c Handkerchiefs Silk Embroidered 12¢, 1906, avo Silk Hemstitch, plain, °x: . tra large 25¢, 35¢ & 400 Mens‘ Searfs Art Silks $xa) Fancy Hemetitch, colored border _ _‘ 3 for 10¢ Extra Fangy Border 6 for 25¢ Extra delifiat.o colored borâ€" - ders worth 12%e, 3 for 25¢ White Embroidered border Hdkts. â€" _ Obe Plain fine lawn Hens 6 as~ <ag. Plain, all linen, Ladies, 10e l ‘Extra Embrbidered lawn | and linen at 10c, 15¢, 25¢, and 35¢ Siik Hdkfs. plain and fancy at 10c * shenifered 12¢, 150, 206 em: Half Silk, striped, y84 White and colored Cashâ€" mere at 26c, 35¢, and 50¢ Beautiful designs $1 00 selle at One table of Obins Goods. Chine Vases . 200,250,400 Boys‘ Beaver choIce TS 45 d Copl.“’ a “.503. . our advancemen‘ and 60¢, all â€"| *5¢ \ k2 to meny of us a 6 s ed to many of us [ cofbs of l ‘-.-u»a-i- C that at many ti . | pusEhigres mt Dzar Tkaouer : â€"Being awate that you m«ls \ J 1 hav.o::'fi‘-fll ;'oug::gm as teacher of i . _ | our mdMywmsbontwmm neubleothlanood& from our midst,. We thti_t.woqld\n fre V ases 200,250,4004000 | very M’“&-tmy“ ied ine figures _ 7¢,10o&15¢e todh'hyuh- eps: without conveying Mipregatr â€"| to you in some way HC ) m;g;__ for $ I , but they | ile, we wxfll rest of the till Christâ€" » lc 4 col(_)l‘?d xop€ 3 for 25¢ o 10c All the News of the County and Disâ€" ~_| trist Carefully Summarized and & LLA HONSIWGEE . _ Mre.» Uttley, Elmira, hasâ€"sold the muram HoxstsG®rR élevator at the G. T. R. station,to Mr. Joul ".:':'” is wogy “::lt‘hg .:::,:b. Mr. Harper replied in a !.:;'ieu grocery sture, ie grain warehouse â€" w o have been purchased by Chas. Klinck, chogen words accompanied with the sen.; and George Klinck, editor of the following 3 â€"â€" annRRS& IN REPLY . _ John Howlett has sold his farm conâ€" taining 103 acres cear West Montrose to John Brabucher, for the sum of $5,â€" switch D0 tinguished \ beern done by her dat of Waterl Mre. Dr. | Lucy Ni holidays i: and Mr. ] ing the N ‘Napervill holidays . visiting f b0c| The es modious each | literally lan, W c 10c | Wellesi® r 25¢ | evening. : + .ge,whol r 250 | desired | r the' apPp 05e | by the school t r 25c | to their 100. The Rev. Mr. Alexander, one oldest Presbytorian ministers in The Rev. James Whiting, pastor of the Forest Methodist Church, dropped dead at his home last Thursday morning. Heart disease is supposed to have caused his death.. He was ‘ sixty five years of age. The Rev. R. Whiting, of Kingston, is a brother of deceased, and the Rev. Richard Whitâ€" ing, of Brigden, is a son. Some 9,000 poun s of turkeys were | shipped from Brockville to Boston. oldest Presbytorian ministers in C:naâ€" da died last Thorsday morni‘g at Brantford. Deceased was . born in Aberdeen, Scotland in 1805 and comâ€" menced to preach on Dec 19th 1830 exactly sixtyâ€"five years ago. . â€" ye PONDENTS AND OTHBR |.1 GLENALLAN § j (Too Late for Last Issue ) f The evening of Dec. 10th, the gomâ€" f modious school building" at Yatton was |. literally jammed to the door. Glenalâ€" | lan, Winfield, Floradale, Eimira and Wellesley were well represented. The evening being fine ffavored the assemblâ€" .ge,who,in'.old time vim‘and earnestness desired to show with their approbation the‘ appreciation of the efforts put forth by the pupils and the exâ€"pupils of the school to show their (tribute of esteem to their departing teacher. Mr. J. A. Harper, principal of the Elmira P. 8. ably filled the chair; Mrs. J. A. Harper opened the entertainment with a criticâ€" |al instrumental piece of music. The music by Mr. Jackson and Misses Jackâ€" ; | son and King. Mrs. Harper and Mrs. . | Armestrong was warmly applauded. The 0S "** 0. .i ahar: Rrink. ARRMEC CC O OCOB cartoons by Mr. Heist, teacher, DTICA: et‘s school, were pointed and exceptionâ€" 1 ally well done. The stage theatricals and tragic comedy by ex.pupile and others was also warmly applauded. The distinctive feature of the occasion was the calling of their teacher and his family upon the stag® to hear the acâ€" \eoa:pcnying address read by Miss Ella Honsinger and to regeive for himself a NY _ Te fheir for! bis vory bandsome .. d.nghffil‘ Lizzio a his little boys P acte of kindness : Post Office. _ â€" Alexander, one of the a Fruit Disb, and for plouins souvenirs for while on duty at the of labor as you have been with us and our earnest u ish ndl!‘l!'i"‘}:“"m'"“ nomt ow _ SE O ciram wvonr h-ilv all goof long spare you to your . JATAILY md that Whey may prore s soures of eomiert > ou "w:'&dwm and parent â€". . UOzsuwrnops‘Jacksox ::rt. ;‘t“ oolmn“dmllu-' holds indlut.i:ie ]:; e plottin gnminc in poem entit *‘The (hilSm’l our," written by Long:â€" fellow. I felt that my oratorical powers outside of the ach ol room at all events were not equal to the occasion which your sponâ€" ‘taneous enthus asm has brought to 80 happy MHooue uC ~~ ~~ O @havrenee | to duty climax. A strict adherence . * _"""/ almost intuitively taught me I was unâ€" deserving at Four hands. 1t has been a ud pleasure to me to observe and see that s:%ifiod eeling since the earliest incevtion of 8. 8. 1, Peel, to s e her sons and, dlnfihwrl forth to the different avocations amply furnished in the Bivousec of Life. | ] Â¥Your natural inborn herita e compAres most favorably with any in the land. Many of € you grown to noble maturity have shared | | your experience with me as teacher, (The most of you in very tender years knew no f other." As a natural coincidence the 12 | years I_ have already spent in vyour ‘ midst will many and many & time toueh | m tender chord in my heart. _ I have been with you in your 80â€" cial _ gatherings, _ Of painfully assistâ€" inflw lay some loved friend in the sacred stillness o0 the tomb. . I have learned to love you and be one of you. And where‘er I wan ‘er I will ever cherish warm recollections , | of Peel. Thereby atthis opportune time desire )| to: express my sincere thanks to the || Board of Trustees and member on the i| Board from time to time, all leading citizens ) | and teachers in the Township and County â€" . | who also fromtime to time bore general testiâ€" i monies to my efforts in the interests of eduâ€" cation. "I carty testimonials from yoUT + | midst I amfjastly proud of. â€"I have labored £ | for them with an earn stness known .0 many p | of you. Many of you no doubt are proud of the laure‘s won after a keen contest for a trving Promotio» Examination. _ T thank Câ€" {ou as pupils and ratepayors who are assemâ€" f | bled here bo-night for the touching address y just read and for the valuable presents, yOU e in the fulness of a cheerful heart have seen fit to bestow upon myself and my three most on 2 ol egia es av ‘of vou may be as Died RerS P UBU" CC 2 ugi P just read and E)r the valuable presents, yOU in the fulness of a cheerful heart have seen fit to bestow upon m{self and n):‘{ three most dear avd tender children. ny ‘of you have acted as }foarenu to my family. May the God of Heaven ever re" ard you at this severance of our earthly connection. My earnest hope and wish wil be that sucâ€" cess and prosperi shall ever reign with, and our earnest h&&; will ever be to meet in that realm of everlasting hope beyond the \ grave. _ I will now close wishing you all the T2 C 10 lk __.avw hannv seASONS. My earness NOPO t "" u/. Coar relgn cess and prosperi shall ever reign with, and our earnest h% will ever be to meet in that realm of everlasting bope beyond the grave. _ I will now close wishing you all the compliments of many happy seasons. Your Teacher and Friend, i |P. H HMarrE®. tiot | yy, ‘Hall‘s fathorâ€"inâ€"law SXL. *+***"~"" > | for: C i6ed figfhuflhpw‘im!v renew. | poses. on | ing old acqusintances. : We ondet hoi :: C| _ _ wonnsome . | | m w ADDRESS8 IN REPLY % strict â€" adherence_ to duty ce UHC 22( ; in vour M VW V SnL tgme t,oueti partm91 eart. h 5 a To _# mainta flgh “Sir.:(i coming e sac rned to love fort’ or whfin’er I sr_]‘ed recollections s e time deoi‘x"e ghal:onl‘ ks to the ber on the n e1 ding citizens and County â€" generolft?dti- Y 0 rests 0 uâ€" from your 0“P have labored own .o many ] are proud of ontest for a 1 n,. T thank ] ho are assemâ€" cking address T presents, you art have seen W three most ny of you | <â€"â€"â€" family. May p ward you at | _ . ‘RESE] y connection. ation of c be that sucâ€" | by the te ar reign with, ber of th : be to meet in e beyond the theml.elv ing you all the standing easons. part of t d Friend, | close wh H HarrE®. taught esn year, an +5 | tion ber , agent for a| from th iolpgy, Geogâ€" address sale of one to | and pen FoLkn can see | express! ts but not the | In der that publishâ€" | teacher take to make | best wi Schooal Board Mrs. c...‘The new | have g« : _\Waterloo For 1896 County _ CHRONICLE has for the g.sb number of years distanced all its competiters in this disâ€" trict. Its local and district news and its market ‘deâ€" partments _ will be fully maintained during the coming year, and no efâ€" fort or expense will be s%ared _to make the Ghronicle for 1896 better than ever bfifore. PresExtation.â€"The public examIinâ€" | ation of our school on Friday, conducted | , by the teachers, attracted a large numâ€" | / ber of the ratepayers, who expressed | , themselves as. well pleased with the | q standing of the school. A pleasing | ; part of the proceedings occurred at the | , close when Miss Alice Cowan, who has | ; taught the junior, division the past year, and who now severs her connecs tion here, was presented with an aildresâ€" from the pupils. Accompanying the address was a card receiver, inkstand and pen. . Miss Cowan, in a few words, expressed her surprise and gratitude. In departing from our midet, the | teacher for 1895 carries with her the "| best wishes of a host of friends | _ Mrs. L. Schelly and her son Charley | have gone to spend the, Xmas holidays ~| with the former‘s brotber in Stratford 1| .... Rumor annoounces precisely that | one of our well known young men will â€" | enter the matrimponial state at precisely e | five o‘clock on Christmas Day. More t | acon. «6. . BADEN The Lutheran congregation agreeably rprised their partor when they assem > ed at the chut"ch on Friday evening id presented !\bim with a well filled irse and an address, and bhis wife with gold brooch of considerable value. he reverend Q;ntlemsn made a suit ble reply . . . . This seema to bave been week of presentations. Miss Merkel * "A4n nfasented with a pair of napâ€" PA se m n on se e t s a card receiver, inkstand Miss Cowan, in a fow words, her surprise and gratitude. ing from our midst, the noon the ladies of the sect C : Awict piuwilhc*’bfdfl“k- a table set expressly for x-:lin. Mr. Hagey was moved to chair. After a scong by the pupils, Mr. Hurst,the principa!, whose services with the school &re severed, was preâ€" sented by the pupils with a handsome rocking chair, accompanied with an aodress. ‘Mr. Horst made reply in which he stated though his chief aim was to instil into the hearts of the pupile, yet the other educative parts were not neglected. This is proâ€" ven by the standard marks made at & deces Wl _s KI OE 'J PBmV ORRRmE 9 CC the past examinations. . After his reply the programme was carried out, and by the naturé of the pieces Mr Horst and Miss Perry must have taken great pains in their selections,for every recitation and dimlcgue had a good lesson in it. When the program which lasted about one and one balf hours was exbausted, votes of thanks were tendered to -,th,? ladies for the good repast and slso‘the chairman for. so ably filling the chair. There was then sung an appropriate parting song by e pupils after which all retired to ¢eir respective homes, greatly pleased with the events of the day.â€"Com. NATCHEZ. (Too L (te for Last Issue.) Mr. Wendel Shantz has purchased | po¢ some twentyâ€"two acres from Mr. Jacob | and Shantz, and is preparing at once to | Lo build. _ He will put in one more season oc on the farm however.. ... Mr. Moses | bhas Shantz sold a drove of cattle to butcher | BEC Riffer of Petersburg.... . Mr. Moses ;’8‘“‘ Betzner has moved his family to his | Pro new dwelling on the farm of Mr. Jacol | 54 Kolb ... . Our people klihve been enterâ€" taining visitors from Pennsylvania, Lincoln County and Kansas. We are always pleased to see that former resid: | a; ents do not forget their old friends and | ue home. . . . . Sundry turkeys have come to | â€" violent deaths of late. The funcral of oneâ€"an especial petâ€"was quite largely attended last Sunday, friends baving G | come over from Wilmot, ... . Bpeaking | ahout turkeys, good substantia‘! sawdust | for stuffing may be obtained at the mill | C ; | in "Brubacher Btaedtel" for one dollar | 0 | per load. Special rates to Breslauites | ~ ® | owing to their big "pull" with the firm. t\ .. ..‘The Breslau milkâ€"business must be ] 8\ a paying industry. for we understand | arrangements are being made to double € | the present amount of help for 1896. 4| ... .The Messrs. Brubacher are importâ€" | 1 8 | ing a load of corn which they will chop ®: | and supply to those needing food for 8| stock.. ... Mr. _Jacob _ Snyder spent ®| Junday and Mondsy in Wilmot.. ... A number attended the David Eby 7 | Sunday School to witness the presentatâ€" Y8| ion of prizes..... Miss Fisk, who has rd | been with Mrs Soyder for some time, 8t | expects to leave this week for her home ill | in Walkerton where she will spend the ly | winter. . . . . Mr. Eli Shantz has engaged re | the services of Mr. Noah Cressman for one year... .. Our hustling windâ€"mill agent has succeeded in placing one of\ the Toronto airâ€"motors on Mr. Woolner‘s bly | premises. . . .. Our Poblic Examination emâ€"| was beld last Saturday and was very ing | well attended by both the people of the {led | section and those of adjacent sections. vith | Tt e teacher desires to thank all those lue. | who assisted in any way to make things uitâ€" | agreeable, not forgettipg the visiting Many People Think mm 0 , That a hardware store is the very last place to g0 to look for presents for father. mother, wi:e, sister or brother. But this is a great big mistake and a walk thronfil.\ a large, modern, upâ€"toâ€"date hard ware stor : like ours, will tell » you that what we say is so. _ Our well selected stock is evidence of it. Let your gifts be luting:nd sub:tamtial; something like your friendship. Remembar we buy direct from t manufacturers and when you !m’lzv from us, you don‘t pay any middleman‘s profits. â€" You get the dgoo,d at fist hands. That‘s mong in your pocket every time you buy. What can we do for you in these linesâ€" Polished Brass and Copper Teaâ€"Kettles. heated with an alcohol lamp underneath; beautiful and stylish novelties : Oarving Knives and Forks in Cases, UET _3 Hiautrm and many other lines From the Maker to the Continued on Eighth Page. WHOLE NUMBER 2133 â€"plated Knives h _!r&‘lfig?‘g Hgrk‘ Positively Limited= From now until 31st December, is the time that we offer . at sellingâ€"out prices : General House Furnishings. R. D. LANG & C0., Borlin Watches, Cl a, Jewelry, Rilver« ware and 8 es ? BECAUSE we sell hotesale as well as retaill. and buy our : oodg i« large quantities direct from the manufaciwrers. BECAUSE we have{b en in businees in Berlin for the past 40 years, and onr | ng experience has taught us whert to buy the cheapest. BECAUSE we seil ?)ondld. guaranteed, stem wind watch at $5; ies‘ sol d gold watches at 1 Â¥YCETCTT CC CE C4 cefi ar arrining wind wWALCN & 99, 220000 °7 3 00 athar arr $8; fine 8 day clocks ut $4; and all other articles proporflomwly low, SPECTACLES From 2 cents up, and your ey68 teated & free of ch.urfs. 4# Mave your Watches, Clocks and Jew» elry Repaired by us. Our Prices are the Lowest. Gueiph Business College Commences on January 2nd. Cor insu uction are thorough ar d pructical or call for circular. Tables, E. H. SCHLIMM, and Forks, 1 Pocket Knives, FASHIONABLE TAILOR, King Street â€" Wa Rockers, Carpets, Bells and Table Gongs, Â¥ Polished and Silverâ€"plated Skates® .. Curtains, _ Blinds Special attertion Trimining for parti material Is Knell‘s Jeweliery Store in Berâ€" lin the Cheapest Pliace to Buy Watches, Cl a, Jewelry, Rilverâ€" ware and 8 es ? AUSE we sell whoiesale as well as buy our : oodg is large quantitios the manufaciurers. AUSE we have|bâ€"en in businees in | he past 40 years, and onr | ng expe taught us whert to buy the cheapest Waterloo, October 31st, ALWAYS Toronto and Stratford, Ont. Winter Term| â€" Monday, January 6th, 1806. Circulars Free. Losa w & WIII®OTT. Principale THE WINTER SK8SION OF THE RICK House to le . one and oneâ€"half stori â€" high on Allen strcel. Apply to KICH ARD BO:C!;I‘M'AN 4 Strictly fine Ordered Work. H AHEADâ€"POPULAR GRESSIVEâ€"PRACTICAL 9 : : ption given to Making and partie: furnishing their own "BMAW & ELLIOTT, Principale TK e stor : like ours, WIR *C"" k is evidence of it. Let e your fnendlblp- do t buy from us you don * '{b;t‘l moo.g in your linesâ€" « heated with an Waterloo. ies of Write [# o s " & 4