Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 17 May 1894, p. 5

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ot. of art, ect. est TEISS&G00D, Chocolates i o‘ciock On Sunday morning the Wanderers whesled to Hamilton, via Berlin, Preston and Galt where ‘hl emy took the train for home. , At P they were met by a number of Galt cyclists and escorted to that mflld then & short distance out on their way to Hamilton. W July. s:.l:l:‘:éo‘:lext:ndiqv until ‘ha l About 30 members of the Wanâ€" erters Hicycle Club of Toronto visited Vaterloo last Saturday. They were ict at lireslau by the committee of he Waterloo club and escorted to town ia Berlin, reaching Waterloo about WHY ? Creams. Lecause our goods are vays fresh, and we keep c» dsthers but the best on Bass Fisurnc.â€" 1.t(} Wb\ lA N E\VS TO AUuVERTISERS ues must be left at this office tian Naturday noon, _ The lanzces must be left not late noon,. â€" Casual Advertise: vted up to noon \\'ednesday GROCERS. market tectionery trade is inâ€" :reasing daily. 1 tiov s Cravenettes may be ltle newest fabrics. Absoâ€" inâ€"repelling they are not to «uish»ed from the same goods rproofed. _ This is their great "civenette includes serges and fibrics. They are perfectly 1 n odorous, and they never in appearance. _ Theso are liich no other waterproofing ms rmeen able to demonstrate. srolled on "THE‘ VARNISHED like all Priestley‘s dress goods. M M Hilborn, who for ten ygars ve of the Blair school, has tire from teaching, and to rtuership with his fatherâ€" Moses Unger, in the coal <iness at Hespeler. As & Blair was one of the most the county, and his retireâ€" he profession is much to be We trust, however, that lly and in health Mr. Hilâ€" the eainer by the change. Is n and Noble \if Hlielph, is dOâ€" ind investment insurâ€" Maissachusetts and the alt Loan and Investment c profits paid back each D)>»an, aMas Prof Chase, to the Berlin jail Thursâ€" y . A. Mackie, Esq, rgesâ€"â€"three false preâ€" > of fraud by illegally jesty‘s mail. He was e His Honor Judge Laâ€" uled not guilt.y to each rial was fixed for June fvanted to the amount up N ient that pays best t, forceful talk, writâ€" vriter was talking to ticeâ€" a statement of ‘thingz in the world ficts, especially the o was tried before Derlin on Saturday larizing the G.T.R, was found guilty. «l this week. + have had charge of the postâ€"office, conâ€" ns for the poor of ‘knowledge the reâ€" ill be distributed toâ€" t meeting is being st. church to day. »., Derlin, are hayâ€" roots, shoes, readyâ€" Their advt. which for this issue will Masoxs «W axTED.â€"A nnt of firstâ€"class masouns can obtain imnediate employment by applying to John Letter, town. | C. 0. F. Dexoxstration.â€"Preparaâ€" tions for the big C.U. F. demonstration on the 13th of August next at Waterâ€" loo are being pushed rapidly forward. The demonstration committee met on the 14th inst. and reported that sacisâ€" factory progress is being made. Baxp Coxcrrt.â€"The first open air concert of the season under the auspices of the W.M.S, was given in the Town Park on Saturday evening last. The evening was delightful, the attendance very large, The programme of music was exquigitely rendered and the "boys" are well pleased with the financial reâ€" turns. A Bap Fairt.â€"On Tuesday evening while the Rev. J. C. Stevenson was walking across the joists in the new parsonaga now in course of erection, he missed his footing and fell into the celâ€" lar. In his fall he struck a joist with his chest, totally smashing his gold watch. Fortunately, the break in the fall saved him from sustaining any very severe injuries and he is able to be up and around. Firz in Garr.â€"On Saturday evenâ€" ing a fire broke out at the back part of the biscuit factory cwned by Mrs. Stevens. The flames had reached the roof when the brigade arrived. The men were quickly at work and soor had the fire under control. Most of the damage, which amounted to about $500, was done by water. The build: was insured in the Wellington Mutual Fire Insurance Company. C: E Coxvextion.â€"The Waterloo County Christian Endeavorers‘_ Conâ€" vention will be held at Waterloo on Friday, June the 22nd. An afternoon and evening session will be held, the afternoon session in the Presbyterian church and the evening session in the Methodist church. _ Mr. R. W. Dillon M.A. of Toronto, will deliver addressâ€" es both afternoon and evening. .A programme is now being prepared and will be out in a few days giving full particulars. t The semiâ€"annual installation of the C. 0. F. took place May 1st when the following officers were installed by P. C.R. Bro. Salle :â€" C. K.â€"Bro. Hy. Maier, f V.C.R.â€"Bro. John D. Snyder, Chap.â€"Bro, Peter Meyer, Rec. Sec‘y. â€"Bro. Wm. Wegenast, o M cco ce saleat i cess as the committees are doing all they can to promote it. The annual report for the year endâ€" ing May 1st, 1894, has been returned to the Minister of Education. The report is on the whole a very satisfacâ€" tory one. _A few figures from it will no doubt be interesting to our readers. RECEIPTS. Balance on hand......... Legislative grant......... Municipal grant. ......... Sale of papers and fines... Salaries Books. . ... s sires sl n in r ns nend + mt Bookbinding ..........}.>}>>>> Magazines, periodicals and news â€" paper®s <>>>> Miscellaneous . . . Balance on hand $ AssETS. Value of furniture and office appliâ€" V alue of books in Library.......> Cagh in b&and.....sssssere.s.e}s Biography....~«â€"â€" 39 giction.......... 3391 istory L ... >>+>>> hlmlnnm- »sai1l9l General Literature 39 Poetry and Drama. _4 Vovages and Travâ€" ‘v?.l::bcé.lnnnnuunâ€".'a E Tothle....... .378 _ 5085 The ‘hamber of readers who the Waterloo Free Library. Installation of Officers. Annual Meport. y is 450, Th 3/ v‘clock to 9 LIABILITIES NONE E\PENDITURES Volumes bo‘t durâ€" ing year. 21 Total â€" Volumes vol.in _ issued Lib‘y. during $ 168 25 & 96 93 185 00 200 00 P 135 71 534 40 41 64 135 48 60 53 135 48 95 : UCâ€" | _ There is not a war in the worldâ€"no, |. Â¥!! | nor an injusticeâ€"but you women are | answerable for it; nogt in that you | bave provoked, but in that you have | not hindered. Thsere is no suffering, } no injustice, no misery in the earth, | but the guilt df it lies lastly with you. } nd.| Men can bear the sight of it but you | req | should not be able to bear it. â€"Men| The | may tread it down without sympathy ac. | in their own struggle, but men are feeâ€" | will| ble in sympathy and! contracted in org, | hope ; it is you only who can feel the depths of pain and conteive the way of ; 93| its healing. Instead of trying to do ; 00| this, you turn away from it ; you shut ) 00 | yourselves within your park walls and ) 03| garden gates, and you are content to ; ;;| know that there is beyond them a whole world in wildernessâ€"a world of A wilderness which you dare not peneâ€" ; ;1 | trate and of suffering which you dare i 49q | not conceive. I tell you that this is to me the most amazing among the pheâ€" 5 30| nomena of humanity. | To see the delâ€" }) 64; icate and tender woman among Pgou go ° *\ out in the morning into her garden _ to 2 53| play with the fringes of its guarded flowers and lift their heads when they: are drooping, with her happy smile upâ€" s 25| on her face and no &loud upon her 4 71| brow, because there is a little wall > *3| around her place of [peace; yet she s 14 | knows in her heart, if she would only look for its knowledge, that outside of that little roseâ€"covered wall, the . wild wzs® | grass, to the horizon it torn up by the ring | agony of men and by the drift of ear. | their lifeâ€"blood â€"Ruskin. h. c epne tanp a man Mr. C. M. Bowman, Southampton, spent a few days in town during the past week visiting at the home of ‘his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Bowman. Mrs. J. B. Winger, Elmirsa, was the guest of Her sister, Mrs. A. H. Devitt, during Saturday and Sunday last, Mr. John Bean, Haysville, spent & few days in Waterloo and| Berlin durâ€" ing the past week. o Mr. Valentine Faulbafeér, Wellesley, was spending Sunday in Waterloo and Berlin, visiting friends. ; Jas. Livingstane M. P. for South Waterloo, went fo Ottaw& last "?ek to attend to his parliamentary duties. He was detained home by a broken leg for two months. Mr. Barnabas Devitt who has | seriously ill with inflammation of lungs is we are glad to say again valescent. Mr (George (Gleiser has secured a position ia one of the leading dry goods stores of Guelph. Last Sabbath morning in the Methâ€" odist church nine perspns who had been three months on probation were received into full membership. Two of them were received by letter and eight more were received on probation, making a total of 19 additions to the church. . i * The ofticial board of Trinity Methoâ€" dist Church, Berlin, has extended a call to Rev. John Scott, M. A., of St. Mary‘s, co become their pastor. ‘He is well and favorably known in Berlin, having been pastor of the same church some years ago. Talmage‘s new tabernacle in Brookâ€" lyn burned last Sunday. | Loss $1,000,â€" 000. _ Mr. Samuel Blumberger, a German Jew, was baptized into the Christian faith at Chalmers church, Toronto, Sunday evening by Rev; John Mutch. The convert is a well éducated man, speakigg fluently Hebrew, German, Russiah and Eoglish, ard has been in the past a devout and orthodox followâ€" er of the Jewish faith. 39 3 chicd, uhn Aeiie cb ieA nAfi o 1hncataio nds o I speaking fluently Hebrew, German, The W.C.T.U. have engaged a room Russiah and Eoglish, aid has been in | in the fair grounds for the 24th of the past a devout and orthodox followâ€"| May to supply all with dinner and er of the Jewish faith. supper who would find it inconvenient | to go to their homes. .. . Mr. Junck was The Campbell heresy /case has been rep?)rted last Monday morning as being settled. _A settlement was drawn up|somewhat â€" better.... Messrs, Mann which Prof. Campbell agreed to accept |and Hall were reported as no better and the proceedings against him were| . , .. Rev. Mr. Harris of Guelph occuâ€" dropped. The following is the stateâ€"| pied the pulpit of the Methodist church ment :â€"1. The statements of the Old |JastSu nday morning. Testament writers as to the character | * of God were true &s far as they went mss sA : on but in a few cases were not the whole Conestoge. truth. 2. That in the great majority | _ Artor Day was right 1 of cases, the Father, when smiting in | py rou(:'rsch:o};. :: r‘llgu.]'royt;ilsy ;?it judgment and in discipline or chastiseâ€"| Though the scholars and teachers were ment, hets in accordance with general | rather tired in the evening, they all enâ€" laws, or through secondary causes. joyed the work. â€"The school yard covâ€" T 24 a DoR coe eallg ol Clarkson bas returned from Waterford, where he conducted the mepting of éreâ€" ditors of the of the | defunét Becker Bank. © The auditors| sabmitted three sephrate statements, mtedvo- 'lyp:::fi'sirl of the Bank, Leoâ€" man Becker and Lewis H. Slaught.. . .. to | ‘Toronto, May 12.â€"Assignee E.R.C W. C. T. U. Corner. Ubhurcn items. s a little wall | anical arts and eminent physicians will peace; yet she| tell you that the progress in medicinal ‘she would only | agents has been of equal importance, , that outside of| and as a strengthening ‘laxative that | wall, the . wild Syrup of Figs is far in advance of all ; torn up by the| others. * nd child are Mr. Hugh Cant 1Gdt. it is said, will run in the P P.A. interesc in South Lewis Lawrence, the burglar who was on Saturday afternooh convicted on a charge of breaking into the G. T. R. office at Galt was sentenced yesterâ€" day by Judge Lacourse to seven years at hard labor in Kingston penitentiary. There‘s only one man in the state of Kansas who ever had the mortal courâ€" age to refure a railroad pass. He was an editor and be had more fun fighting the road than using it. So he wrote to the president returning the pars, with this explanatioc : "I seldom travel over your road, but when I do I am in a burry and prefer to walk." PrrsonaLs.â€"Mr. Fred and Miss Mabel Smith with their friend Miss Risque of New Hamburg speot Sunâ€" day last with Miss Violet Brewster .. .. Miss Ada Johnston left Hespeler last week for the city of T&ronto where she intends spending a few weeks, afterwards going on as far as Peterâ€" borough to spend the rest of the sumâ€" mer months . . . . Mr. Peter Lawson will very soon have his new house ready for occupancy as the plastering was finished last week..,.. Mr. E. W. Lambert and Mr. L. Smale have lately improved the appearance of their places of business by adding new signs. ... Mr. G. C. Geobel, portrait artist, is in town. He will almost make your picture talk, Our famous white cuoon we expect will soon be on exhibition. It is thought by the naturalists the reason of its unnatural color is, that when Thomas crawled in the log after it the fright made it turn color.... The merryâ€"goâ€"round has made its appearâ€" ance again and was in operation last Saturday night. The fiery horses are in good trim after the winter‘s rest They will not take fright if ladies }weighing 300 pounds ride on them ... . Mr. Arthur Dalgalish has reached his destination in Manitoba. Artor Day was right royally kept by our school, as usual, this year. Though the scholars and teachers were rather tired in the evening, they all enâ€" joyed the work. The school yard covâ€" ering an acre of land, was raked from one ond to the other, flower beds were made and sezeral trees, brought from a neighboring bush by the boys, were planted. The trees were all named, as Lord Roseberry, Lord Tennyson, Lord Ronald, Lady Clare, and the names of other leading statesmen and favorite. characters in literature as was suggestâ€" ed by the pupil whose tree was being ‘planted. Each tree went up with three cheers for the person whose name it was to bear. Our leading Canadian Statesmen were so honored last year, but the Hon. G. W. Ros: having died last summer, be was replaced by anâ€" other. One of the boys wished to name his tree "Sullivan" but as no teaâ€" cher will encourage prizeâ€"fighting such honor to Sullivan could not be toleratâ€" ed. The day‘s proceedings were ended by setting fire to the great heap of rubâ€" bish when another general shout from sixty or seventy throats rent the air. Mr.and Mre. Gies of St. Jacobs were visiting at Felix Holle‘s on Sunday .,.. Trupp & Schneider and Ignatz Vogt were awarded the mason work and carpenter work respectively of Schweitzer‘s new bouse. World‘sColumblan Exposition, W ill be of value to the world by illus trating the improvements in the mech anical arts and eminent physicians will tell you that the progress in medicinal agents has been of equal. importance, T iz hy o kn e Te oD Guci A P. P. A. Candidate. â€" With the current (P7GY) MORIWUEQ AM0P CCC NADIAN MacAZINE bogruu its third volume, and begins it well The illustrations are numerous and good, and the articles wellâ€" written and of rich variety. . Rev, W. S. Blackstock‘s mmda.um::dm Dead" presents strong arguments : man facts in support of reality of 8. “13 ¢ af the denarted, but of : : in vigorous With the current (May) number, THs Caâ€" Refused a Pass. Mespeler. In all parts of the WORLD the "New Home" is known, and wherâ€" ever it is cntered in competition with others, shows its and takes the honors. ‘_The "New Home" quickly Gâ€"ATNS who use it, and for family sewing it is without a peer. For sale by G. A. WANLESS, Ladies‘ Capes â€" â€"and Mantles. Call and see them. SILKS and DRESS GOODS we cannot be beat. We sell that CORSET SUPERIORITY Why do you pay 50c for same goods ? Noted cheap cash store. J V. CLEMENS & 00. WE HAVE THEM. L adies‘ Dongola, turned; with or without tips, at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 up to $3.00. Machine sewed at 90c and $1.00. Have you seen the latest? Ritzer‘s Clothing‘Sbore, Waterloo 1 Railway Timge Table. the confidence of B haus .. wh HOME.| â€" White Oxfords at 39cts., INFANTS‘ ROBES and all home made and of the best material can be had at MRS. ETRL CCC W. H. BECKER & CO., .. CROQUET SETS and FANS .. In WALL PAPERS we keep the J. W. Fear & Co‘s. > HARDWARE â€" AND â€" TINWARE _ isn‘t hard to find. +A for your 'Pa.int.s,' Oils, _Gl+ss. Putty, I.l.a.wn Mowers. _f/., lusdaua mavar sh ow as now. The most prominent reasons STC that we sell at very LOW PRICES. COME TO FANCY GOODS STORE, KING ST., WATERLOO. Hohmeier & Leitch . MAN WANTED | We handle very extensively and sell cheap. Floor Oilâ€"Cloths, Wire Screening, Lawn Mowers, ARE NOW IN STOCK. : . H. BECKER & CO‘Y, An Explanation Booksellers and Stationers. KING ST., BERLIN. Of the wonderful popularity of UNDERW NE altt uts on Prices |were never so low as now. CHILDREN‘S PINAFORE MA w Sopn Largest Stock aund gell at Lowest Prices we have a la;rge stock of goods which TO FARMERS. 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