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4P# z* _ MISS MAAHS * i,‘am Dressmaking “ In 2 Weeks t .9 C e fl“ annual Voters‘ List Court was C# in the â€" Council champer _ this 4 m‘l. presided _ over by County es Chisholm. _ Several appeals â€" <\. rere entered, and a large number . of y . Amames were added.. _ ~¢ Meld Voter‘s List Court 4 C M tor‘a for th .. lb _ Ho She was @juther, * . sarvive, _â€"__ died thre _ pBdidence & »The sigath took Place at the Berâ€" lip»W.urIoo Hospital on Monday 0f m Maahs, daughter of Mrs. Fred , corner of Herbert and Tnion :l!,h, Waterloo. Peceased had been for ‘threée weeks and was taken 10 â€"_ #lB _ Eospital on Sunday aftérnoon. She was in het seventeenth year. A W#itther, three . sisters, one brother * , shrvive, * another brother, Herman, , died three months ago. y mmu wilf â€" take plac&. on 3x 1 y, Jan. ist, from the _ late \.‘._ #gidence to _ St. _ John‘s Lutheran /s« _ @Rurch for service thence to Mount s â€" Mope cemetery for interment. leâ€"Telegraph and SatUurâ€" Bttrated Daily Globe for Oone t:$1.80. ‘These are two of the in the province. th@ meeting of the O.H.A. Exeâ€" in Toronto on Saturday 1@@B, _ Mr. N. Jacobi, of _ last s i was reâ€"insfated. méliiber â€" the sale of farin stock 1 ts belonging to Wm. K; velt pme mile South of St. Cleâ€" #Pusliday® Jan. ‘13th, 1913. > FRull information can he had by §Ming at our, residence any time reavious to above date. Ellison Dress Cutting Co. i 42 Ebg Street, Werlin. most g"@\!f frade and profession its mewspapér or journal looking râ€"its special interests. There are ;_!-I"_;l"n‘!q‘ws. but only _ ong ;101 trul} ‘be called The Farmâ€" Business Paper. That paper is Weskty Sun. : Every [armer Srhrould & day Class will commence on i7 ARE 2C h 0 in your ofder now. _ > Harry H.â€" Snyder of North a \College, Naperville, _ (neat ), gis .spvnding his Xmas holiâ€" lll"his Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Â¥. Sl‘yâ€"det, near Heidelberg. .i% and Harry H. Snydet __ Xmas day â€" with their sistet M. E. s, Chesley, Ont. MMrs, ‘ & .c:ronwfimeg 4 Ft that Whe is ibe for The Sun. It will be Â¥ery helpful and pay for itscli times over. al 8 6. wol _ enterâ€" 3. e Pacabyterian Church m Tuesday evening and was ' Â¥1 > â€" f g Bruce, the _ populat e Waterioo Presbyterian . was made the recipâ€" handsome _ morocco < men in the choir .“g.lll token of theitr Hon. Geo. E. Perley, who . England to spend Christâ€" her grandparents, Mr. and H, Bowlby, left btawa‘ yesterday. wa yesterday, Mail and Empire â€" and graph, _ the two papers y‘including your choice fome premium pictures: Perley 211. «> ]DROP IN THE Perley, who * ' for â€" her an Christmas holidays by Presentifg bim with 2 gold watch and medal for bis heroigm ‘ in kz;oilg two girls _ fro,.. drowning at Port Hope last August. The chair was occupied by the ReVâ€" Mr. Bockelman who spoke very feeâ€" ingly of the pluck Robert displayed white Lit. J. E. Hett gave a _ Very touching . tribage to, the hero . who brought honor to his Patents, to Wa erlop and to Canada p., responding efi â€" sacrificing his life that others ‘might live in rescuing two girls | at the same time which was an exceed ingly difficult and dangerous feat and one but rarely heard of whilst . Mr. Alex Merner presented a Leautiful en graved watch andâ€" medal as a token of the bigh esteem he is held by his evenming various addresses were made »f the great befiéfits derived from swimming and bathing â€" and it looks very much that efforts will be made at an early date to have a bathing bouse established in Waterloo. _ The heroism of Mr. Robert Roos has been recognized by muumnne Society of canada and in course of time _ it will be heard from and he wil} reâ€" ceive a Cathegie Medal as well« The housewife was greatly pleased this morning; when sh> was able to purchase eggs at 36 cents a dozen, & drop of four cents from the price askâ€" rd on Wednesday. Some farmets askâ€" id 38 cents a dozen, while a â€" few stuck â€" to the previous price of _ 40 cents. The price of butter remained the same, 30 cents a pound. ‘The supâ€" ply of fowl was again Plentiful. COLDEST MORNING l > _ â€"OFâ€"THEWINTER Friday night was the coldest night so far this winter, a cold wave strikâ€" ing tlis district on Friday. Therâ€" mometers registered 8 below zero in some quarters of th»> town, while othâ€" tts â€" registeredâ€" 6 below. _ At eight o‘clock Saturday morning one therâ€" _mometer gave the temperature at 23 ENTERTAINMENT MUCH ENJOYED above zero The annual Christmas entertain ment of the Methodist Sunday School proved a happy event. The â€" church was well filled with parents _ and ftiends who much: enjoyed the splenâ€" did programme presented. All taking‘ part acquitted themselves most credâ€" itably, the programme comprising songs, recitations, etc. During the evening the Superintenâ€" dent, Dr. Hilliarg, presented buttons tn the various pupils for regularity of attendance and also prizes for the best written es#ays on a _. Bible character. _ Miss Mildred _ Dickman was awarded the prize _ for _ the best written essay, while â€" others were also in receipt of tokens of ap | preciation of their essays. A Santa Claus provided snuch enâ€" tertainment especially for the â€" chil dren, to whom he distributed _ well filled candy bags. A Christmas tree on â€" which ‘were lighted candles and Christmas ornaâ€" ments made an Attractive picture in keeping with the occasion. Th> membersâ€" afâ€"the Waterloo Fire jepartment received a choavile on Wedâ€" mesday from â€" "the Breithaupt Leather \o., as a _( hristmas box, for _ the faithful service they rendered at the fire of the tannetvy on Monday. _ The remen â€" express their sincere thanks ‘or the gift. EXPRESS THANKS AN EARL Thoe firemen were roused by a . Call ‘tom Box â€" 1%, at 4.35 on Chrisima® motn‘n:. They found a big blaze _ in h rear of Snydet Bros.:Upholstetets but upon intestigation found ths fire to he a pile of rubbish. Th: nightâ€" watchman had started the fire, _ and vas stanmding near watching it, _ but some eatly _ risets secing the blaze, turned in th> â€" &iaPm. _ Conseoviently there â€" was nnMc_nr the departâ€" ment. PRICE OF EGGS 'LORNING RUN FOR GIFT ‘ "Jesus Christ . . yesterday, toâ€" ; Lda)' and foreyer." Heb. 18: 8. <. ; hatsg z+ uis 1X 3 Christ the Lord, the ageless One, Father‘s equal worlds before, Came to bring life evermore, + Died to fling wide heavea‘s door. I Now in glory yet our Lord, Joy of saints won by His Word.: | !Christ the Man, the matchless One, ;Horn to earth in lowly wise, l Walked with us in servant guise, ".llougm. us by His sactrifice. Now in glory yet a Man, Feels our pains o‘er life‘s short span.â€"i Christ the Priest, the spotless One, To the cruel cross was sent, |Shame and scoff Ho underwent, ‘Neath sin‘s load His head He beut. Now in glory yet our Priest, Prays and pleads with love unceas‘d. Christ as King, the coming One, Is the Father‘s will undone, | Jesus‘ work so long begun, |\Church‘s hope till ‘set of sun. |Now in glory yet our King |Waits to come forth conquering. ‘The Telegraph has pleasure in reâ€" producing herewith from the current number of the Canadian Baptist, a poem from the pen of Rev. W. F. Roadhouse, formerly of the â€" Twinâ€" Cityâ€" and who ias many friends here. Mr. Roadhouse is now lecturet in practical work at the Toronto Bible College: The subject of the poem is most appropriate at this Christâ€" mas season.:â€" â€"W. F. Roadhouse. May be sung to "Ashburton," N 800 in Canadian Baptist Hymnal. CRESCENT CLUB The memberts of the Crescent (‘Iqb,‘ or as more commonly known _ the McGinty Band, made metry at 'thei:l first annual banquet, which was held{ in Dehler‘s Hotet at St. Clements on Wednesday night. _ The banquet was a most delightful one, prepared by host Dehler, and was enjoyed by two score of the members. During the evening the president of the club, Mr. Norman Maver, was made _ the recipient of a beautiful gold â€" headed umbrella. Mr. P. Kgerber made the presentation address, while Mi. A. Nabhrgang made the presentation. The genial president was wholly taken by surprise, but thanked the â€" members for the gift }ginhinx‘io come in. The time for te ; reiving entries _ has been extended \ from the 2 th until Saturday the 27. ENTRJES FOR The catries for tke Waterloo Counâ€" ty Poultry _ Show, which is to . b€ held in th> Market Puilding the last three days of this month, are now b* Th> oMfeers of th> association . are looking _ forward _ to a biegbt show than last year judging by the . numâ€" ber of entries already received by th: secretary Archduke Frederick will prescent _ 2| mitseum to the Austrian Empite for the Albertine ¢cliection. 1 THE ETERNAL CHRIST. BY A FORMER WATERLOOITE HOLD BANQUET POULTRY SHOW T th «~1om e prk . en o oi °1 * c 1 * We wish you‘a Nappy New Year and many happy returns of the day. . Aummlp.vnnmdymhutnhonyo.nna reâ€" sponsive feeling for us and a kindly regard for this store. It is significant of this New ‘Year‘s holiday that we give (a thought to things past, drawing comfort from the best. we have done, getting inâ€" spiration from it while we are making resolutions for the future. _ And, above all, cultivating through it a‘Kindly feeling and considerate regard for one another. Let us draw the curtain on mistakes of the past and grip hands . on this genial New ‘Year‘s morning in generous good {ellowship. , Life is too . shorg, for vain regrets, too full of work to waste an hour on hard~ feelâ€" mmmm-’fi_â€" hand, shoulder to shoulder determined to do the best we can for _ outâ€" selves with due consideration for ‘our neighbars, C\ ° aen _ |DEATH OF _ _ | â€" OLD RESIDENT: 1 Li 7 ss. ‘The atâ€" 7 be .twelith .aq‘yshow of the \\W::c:o 3. nangers wer unvotally terlop County P y and Pet b(ock‘hrge prer ons homired ceins pre Associaticn which openafl in the Wa';. T ent 'some being present from Elmira erloo market building on a o radot 'Galt.' amd Preston. A splendid venison comtinues . iniil Thurgday a‘,t eLONE supper was partaken of, which was o reislach * recqzqâ€"btealner. be-tPl’ovidad by the club, and a program icleâ€"TelcegraPh scribe that llP. af impromptu recitations, songs, and tretaty Underwood informed a Chron;.'mh refdered. _ A _ large Christâ€" ho noen he J all recgi\'ed oeae :e‘llas tl:ee was in evidence, and all (the 100 nllits. imm.d":%::g:‘: 8:;3:.:0 ;members were made the recipients of leading fanciers â€" in 1 * ; _ dudging *:00: pk;:fb onn Tl{;s‘;:z a present. . oo e ce on c o ap â€" vill investigate _the public im the evening, and. on Wednesâ€" ]4;.\;0 ?tl:t.l:gn L\;rym :vlel: se . cif iday and New. Yoals Nay« ‘ ‘umet «copper regioh. iz it Mrs. Martin S. Wfi%‘enast Sucâ€" cumbed on Saturday After One of the old resimnts of Waterâ€"; loo was called away by the ‘ Grim Reaper early on Saturday morning, in the person of Dinah Sauer, wile of Mr. Martin S. Weégenast, | at â€" the| Berlinâ€"Waterloo Hospital. _ The de-i ceased was aged 71 years and . 7 munths. The cincPal sas 0 leld n-n' ‘Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 otelock j ;irom the residence on Milliam | St., interment taking place to Mt. Hope cemetery, after which service will be held â€" in the Emmanuel Evangelical Church. The late Mrs. Wegenast _ was OI‘l German parentage, her father being} born in Germany, and â€" coming _ to|! America settled in New York state,l' being a ininister in â€" the Evangelical | Association. It was at Lyons, N.,Y.‘ that the deceased was born in 1842, the oldest of a family . of twelve!: ‘chilrlren. When an infant _ of _ two; years the family removed to Canada| )and settled in the Niagara -Penins"nla.l ‘ater moving to this disrict. In ium she was married to Mr. M. 8. | Wegenast at Mamilton, the _ latter ' having previously mourned the loss j of a iormer helpâ€"mate in life. The warriage was blessed by eight chilâ€" 4 ‘dron, three of which predeceased her. ‘Besides the sorrowing husban@,~ the l(‘hlldl’(‘n of the first and secomi marâ€" riage who survuve are, Mrs. H. Wagâ€" ner, Berlin, Mrs. W. 11. Grenzebach, Mickson, Mrs. M. K. Forler, Welles . ley, Franklin _ Wegenast, I!ramptnn." Edward Wegenast, _ Regtna, Sarah, : Ida and Elizabeth at home. . Three : brothers and thrtwu-rs also moutn , the loss of a _ ki and _ thoughtiul : sister, thty are, Samucl Sauer, Peb j ham ventre, Mrs. John Fabel, Wik loughsy, Mrs. Hency Sauet, . Newar. N. )., Edwatd Sauer, Petham Cerâ€" tre, Mrs. Geo. Peélyley, Rodney, and Rev. A. W. Sauer, Rodney. _ For the past year the late _ Mrs.. Wegenast had been in failing . health and a couple of weeks ago was _ reâ€" moved to the hospital to undergo an operation. For a few days she pro stessed rapidly, and it was thought she would rscover, but a turn _ for the worse followed, and _ she _ sank rapidly Throughout all her sufier ings she wore a bright countenance, She was a great favorite among all her friends, and was widely _ known and highly esteemed. At all _ times! she exerted a good Christian influâ€"| once over all with who she came in contact, whether it was in the‘ neighborhood or in the church. _ She Year‘s lliness 3'42,' A "Cbristmas Tree" will be _ held elva!:\t th> â€" Waterloo. Club cn Saturday two‘evening, when th> membets will gathâ€" adaler to make merry. ‘The "Christmas Tree" meld at the Waterloo _ Clup on Saturday _ night was a member â€" of the . Evangelical church and was az active member the Ladies‘ Aid Society. The family will have the sympathy of a large host of friends in their bereavement. Guelth, Dec. 23.â€"The most imDresâ€" sive Induction held here for many _ a fday was that which took place last night at _ St. Paul‘s Presbyterian Church, when _ Rev. C. F. Mcintosh was made Minister of the congregaâ€" tion. Rev. A. M. Hamilton of Win‘ tertourne was act ng Moderator. Rev. ~ Mi. Litth: of Chalmers Church preac ed the sermon. (Rev. Dr. McGillivray spoke _ of the development of _ Knox Church and how out of it had evoly: ed this congregation of St. _ Paul‘s CThurch. Rev. W.,D. Lee of Watetloo }Celivered the address to the new pasâ€" tor. Miss Ada Diefenbacher of the Farâ€" mets‘ Mutual and Miss Clara Brandt spernt the Xmas holidays with . the former‘s sister Mrs. Kinzie, â€" Brantâ€" ford. s Mr. Charles Wintets, G.T.R. gate man on King St., nitt with ar acci dent on â€" Tuesday eveninz. He â€" was thovelling snow off th» tracks, when ke was struck by a hotse and rig, and badly cut about the face. Good grocery and ice cream _ busiâ€" ness for sale. Best stand in town. Reason for disposing of business exâ€" plained. Call and see me for patticâ€" ulars. Fred Grobe, Preston. Save Becauseâ€"â€"â€" . Every man‘ must prepare financially against a day of Sickness. ° _ _THE BANK OF TORONTO. BERLIN BRANCH . E. W. Lamprey, Manager. _ ______________ *# Â¥Ap :}* For Sale. AT GUELPH BRASS TRAYS, BRASS JARDINERES, FERXN POTS, BTC. HANDKERCHIEFS, FANCY LINENS, CENTRES, TRAYB, ETC. HAND BAGS, PURSES, NECKWEAR, COLLARS, ETC.,â€" ALL SPECIALLY REDUCED. X "~+". a lawn, narrow hem, embroiderâ€" LADIES‘ $15 AND $18 CcoaTS AT $9.50. . This season‘s best cloths, culors and styles,. lined _ and finished in approved {fashion, all sizes, this is a good time LADIES‘ HAND BAGS, IN BEAD AND LEATHER, AT REDUCED PRICES. Kng Street New York styles, new shapâ€" The Home of Q_ua_lity Groceries w â€" Wishes You All : Happy New Yearj DAN: BOHLENDER, H. Mills & Co. $ _ 1:'lihe-P;o le‘s Grocer" Wgtetloo â€" BERLIN, ONT. red, t h e P PE 10 PER CENT.© OFF ° ALL® FANCY LINENS. ‘. / Doylies, Teg ‘Oloths, 8. B.> Scarts, Centres, ete., in Batâ€"| tenburg lace, drawn work, or plain linens, in all qualities.> When in doubt giye lMnens.. . . LADIES‘ KNIT MUFFLERS MER. SILK 25e.â€" . Narrow back, wide . ends, with doime {astener_at . Reek, blue, wine, etc., regular 39. «wA No. 28