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

,‘_. a CREAMERY AND DAIRY is the maga- zine for the Creamery, cheese-factory and dairy. Sample copy free. Ad- dress, Creamery and Dairy, “Waterloo, Iowa. 4t. --The Parlor Concert at Mr, Geo. Davidson's last Thursday evening given by the Indies, Aid Society in connec- tion with the Presbyterian church was well attended and a very pleasant even- ing was spent. Numerous useful and fancy articles manufactured by the ladies were disposed of in the course of the evening which resulted in large- ly augmenting the funds in the tram sury. -Mv. George Hasenfh1g has decided lo close his branch store at St. Agatha and move the stock consisting of staple by goods and boots and shoes to town nd sell them at a great sacrifice dur- lg the next few months. It will ay our subscribers to carefully read _ announcement in another column of this issue. -h total eclipse of the sun can be seen on April 16 in the comparatively cloudless regions of both the African and Chilian deserts. A paramount feature in this eclipse is that it will probably afford the best facilities for solving the great problem of short per- iod changes in the solar corona. --Leon Snyder has still several of those dine spring overcoatings. Call and see them, for now is the time to buy them. -Mr. Wm. Hendry, Manager of the Ontario Life Assurance Company, and Mr. Thomas Hilliard, Manager If the Dominion Life Assurance Comp- any, have been notified of their appoint- ment to the Advisory Council in con- nection with the Department of In- surance at the World's Fair. -After a weary existence of seven months the St. Marys Leader ceased publication with its last issue and pe- tired from the journalistic field for good. In his valedictory Mr. Evans, the publisheriadmits that the venture was an unprofiUble one, and that St. Marys presents no field for a third paper. --Mr. S. Flynn, the new town con- stable, moved his family from Tavistock to town yesterday and took possession of the town castle lately vacated by Mr. J. Boehmer. The constable and the market clerk make a big team and will no doubt uphold the majesty of the law. 4At the last meeting of the Berlin public school board Miss Blanche Bean was appointed teacher of the 3rd div1sion of the Courtland Avenue ward cigii in place of Miss McBurney who resigned to take a position on the Stratford public school staff. --A checker club has been organized at Berlin with these officers :Presi- dent, J. Cook ; Vice-President, Mr. W. F. Russell , Secretary-Treasurer, C. L. Pearson , Directors, Messrs. J. B. Eden, C. Roblin, C. b'elu1eulrer, Boutei- lier, Watson. -Mr. T. M, Burt has secured for the Street Railway Co., from the towns of Berlin and Wptecloo, the right to erect poles and string wires for: the dist" bution of electricity for the purposes of light, heat and power. -The Canadian Order of Chosen Friends is duly registered, and by the recent decision at Toronto is the only order of that name legally entitled to do business in Ontario. -Mildmayhas a new paper called the Enquirer, and it is rumoured that Mr. Aaron Moyer, Reeve of Carrick, well known throughout the county has a half interest in it. _ --Miss Florence Carlyle, daughter of Public School Inspector Carlyle, of Woodstock, Ont., is studying art in Paris, France, and has had one of her productions admitted to the salon. --The large stock of suiting and pautmg of Leon FJnyder's will be sold at a. bargain. --Read Boehmer Liv Co's ade. on the first page of this'issue. They offer an immense line of dress goods at re- markably low prices. --L. M. Selraffer, of West Virginia, has been nominated byPresident Cleve, land to the position of U. S. Consul at Stratford, Ont. -we regret to learn that Mr Fredk. Colquohoun is rather seriously ill with inflammation of the bowels. ---Mc. W. A. Whiting has purchased the fine residence on Frederick Street, Berlin, belonging to the estate of Jim. Boat for $2500 The CHRONICLE is no back number but brimful of all the latest local news. If you are not on our list you should sub-. scribe for it and get all the news -Fora fine and cheap tie go to Leon Snyder's. 'NOtice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The "opJO'orr changes must, be left not "ate tImnTuesday noon. Casual Advertise. ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of eaehCweelc. LOCAL NE "PO ADVERTISERS Those who owe the CHRONICLE, be- fore doing their spring cleaning, clean up their indebtedness tothe CHRONICLE. The harmony now existing between Berlin and ITraterloo and their two fuse bands, still further increased by having Noah Zeller as common instruct, or. DENTAL HALF HoLrroAv.-The dentists of Berlin and Waterloo have decided to close their ofh'ees every Fri, day afternoon, during June, July, August and September of this year. This plan of closing up othees, for one half day each week, during the hot weather has been in operation in sever- al towns for some years, and is found to work well, when once it becomes well known. Unlike the practice of medicines, dentistry requires one to be constantly in-doors, treating the numerous diseases which the teeth and adjacent parts are heir to, Besides, in the different processes necessary to make artificial substitutes such as crowns, inlaps, bridgework and plates, many serious gases are given off, and these, together with long hours, and constant confinement render the life of a practising dentist short, unless he be naturally of strong constitution. The friends of the dentists of Berlin, Wat- erloo, and surrounding districts, will therefore take notice, and, during June, July, August and September make their visits at any time excepting on Friday afternoons. What the CHRONICLE would like to see. The circulation of Withe CHRONICLE increased in proportion to the size of the paper‘nearly doubled. Theiaxes of sirad/iilT, be kept at the 1891 notch or lower. Railway eonneetid/with the C. P. R. at galt, via electric line. As much enterprise displayed by all other local manufacturers, as by the Waterloo Woollen Co. SWEETEXED THE DrsHrcs.-On Good Friday one of our prominent citizens, in order to while away the time, tap- ped a half dozen maple trees in his front yard in order to extract the "sweet and welling juices" and have a taste of real maple sugar'. The trees gave up their sap which was put on the stove in due course to be "boiled down" to the consistency of syrup. The young lady of the house who had not been let into the secret and who has a literary turn of mind, about this time came into the kitchen to engage in the homely but useful and not yet for, gotten art of washing dishes. Pouring out the hot sap the dishes were duly washed, "sweetened" and put away when pater familias came in to see how the boiling down process was pt'og,1'ess- ing. When he discovered to what ignoble uses the sap had been put his brows darkened and his countenance assumed afsevere and stern look but grad- ually relaxed as the utterlu iicrousness of the proceeding dawned upon his mind. Town girls should occasionally be sent out to the farm to learn to distinguish between things that are different. hfvwrtArs.---By an amendment of the law Last session of the Local Legis- lature, the open season for trapping muskrats was limited from 1st N ovem- ber to 1st April, instead of lst May as previously. There has been much complaint about this alteration, and it is intended that the open season shall be changed back to lst of May, and probably it was by inndvertence that the old season was altered. We under- stand that circulars have beeisent out from the Chief Warden's office to the Deputy Wardens not to prosecute or take cognizance during the present month of April of any trapping of muskrat which mar take place, hut this does not apply to shooting or using guns in the taking of muskrat. New Socrmt--A Legion of the Select Knights of Canada will be organized next, Friday night in the I. O. O. F. Hall. This is a purely Cana- dian Society, issuing l, 2, and 3 thou- sand dollars een%ficates. Straight life at 50 cents assesssmeue per thousand also a thousand dollars certificate pay- able in 10 years for $2.00 per month. This endowment plan being a new feature in co-operative insurance and the only fraternal 'oenefieial society duly chavterd to do business in Canada, on this plan is meeting with rapid progress. The plans and system ex- plained at the meeting Friday evening. 1 t. --Take H. C. C. for coughs, colds, "roup. Trrr, IMMOR'I‘AL DAWN.-/rhe Easter Song Service entitled "The Immortrl Dawn," given in the Methodist Church last Sunday evening by the memhevs of Mr. Winter's class and the choir was largely attended. The music which was sptiorlotly and was rendered with pleasing effect, was interspersed by recitations and responsive scriptural readings. At the eonelusion of the song service, the pastor delivered an impressive sermon on the third com- mandment. DEATH OF Mus. McKrcNznr--Tor- ronto, March 30.-Mrs. Alexander Mackenzie, widow of the late ex-Nam. ier of Canada, died at 10:30 ttr-night of inflammation of the bowels after an ill- ness of a few days only. The many old friends of George Edwards, who removed to British Columbia some time ago, will be pleas- ed to hear that George has been mak- ing considerable money out of his investments in veal estate in the Koot~ enay mining district. The many friends of the Rev. S. N. Meyer, P. E., South District of the Evangelical Church, who was taken very ill at Morriston a few weeks ago, will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly recovering and will soon be able to resume work. He was able to return to his home at Selw'u1grville, last Friday. / Messrs George Acheson and E. H. Chart left, for Toronto on Tuesday last to purchase a heavy stock of Dry Goods to add to their present large stock purchased from J. O. Hymmen & Co., Berlin. Mr. Emile Bourquin who sold out his jewellery business at Tavistock to Mr. Staehler, was in Berlin last week visiting friends. He expects to start ashop in Port Elgin in the near future. Mr. S. Webb of Newmarket who is attending the Commercial Business College of Hamilton spent Easter holi- days at his uncle's, Dr. Webb. Mr. T. L. Broderick, general deputy for Ontario, and Mr. J. K. Master, of Berlin, are in town endeav, oring to form a legion of the S. K, C. in Waterloo. Mrs. D. L. Bowman of Toronto, spent a few days on Easter, calling on a few of her numerous friends at Berlin and Waterloo. Miss Kate Palm of Waterloo who spent her Easter holidays at Mildmay with her parents, returned home on Tuesday. Miss Bertie Buckberrough has re- turned home after a prolonged visit with her sister, Mrs. Hobbs, of Brant. ford. Mr. Chas Heinicke, bandmaster of the Citizen and Battalion band of Woodstock was in Berlin ou Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Watson of Doon spent their Easter holidays with relatives and friends in Waterloo. Miss Edith Hodgins who has been taking a business course at a Toronto College, returned home for Easter. Mr. Johnson of the London Litho- graphing Co. spent his Easter holidays with his sister, Mrs. J. Klippert. Messrs. John Koerer and John Arm- brecht of New Hamburg spent their Easter holidays in Waterloo. Mrs. arid Miss Mylius, Berlin, Miss Klotz, and Mr. Jacob Klotz, Preston, will go to Germany in May. Miss Hobbs and Miss Fellman of fhantford spent their Easter holidays at Mr. D. Buckbecroup,h's. Miss Mary E. Edmords, Stratford, formerly of the Central School staff, spent Good Friday in town. Mrs. J. Winn of Hawksville spent a few days this week at her sister-ilk law's, Mrs. J acob Winn. Mr. T. E. Bowman is home from Ottawa, Parliament having prorugued on Saturday last. Mr. S E. Cork of the Confederation Life staff spent his Easter holidays un- der the parental roof. Miss Ella Bechtel, cashier at Oak Hall, Hamilton, spent Easter under the parental roof. Mrs. J. Shinn, of Amherst, Nova Scotia, was the guest of Mrs. Jacob Ritz, last week. Misses Lavina and Emma Anthes, spent their Easter holidays with friends in Guelph] Mr. Bent Fish of Emsdale spent his Easter holidays with his parents here. Arthur. Sanderson of Hamilton spent his Easter holidays in town. Mr, J. H. Cook, formerly cutter in Kern's tailoring establishment left for Detroit . Mrs. W. Carthew and daughter are spending a week with friends in To, ruato. Miss Sylvia Bingeman of the Harrier ton H. S. staff is home for: the holidays Mr. H. S. Dickert, Woodstock, spent his Easter holidays in town. Miss Annie McCort of Peirolia is visibiugher aunt Mrs. Brodrecht. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Dewar were spending Easter holidays in Berlin. Mrs. Wm. Tilt, Blair, visited her daughter Mrs. Ilaymo on Monday. Mr. F. Tuerk of the Tuerk Motor Co. left for Chicago on Monday last. Mr. and Mrs. A Cr. Chambers spent Sunday last in Woodstock. Miss Harris of Preston spent; Easter at Mr. C. M. Taylov's. Mr. J. w. Fear spent a few days in Toronto this week. Mr. D. Bowman, of Varsity is home for his Easter holidays. Mrs. C. Beck is visiting friends in New Hamburg. Personal Mentlon Waterloo County Chronicle. Mr. 13pr who haibeen employed in the mill of Mr. Joseph E. Seagvam for a number of pure/just left on Monday morning for Salem where he takes charge of Mr. Shider’s mill at that place. Mr. Jphy's geniality of manner and tgenelem.dnly bearing has made for. him many farm friends in Waterloy who regret his departure but unite in wishing .him the greatest possible success in his new field of labor. Lr(itations have just been issued Vale firstannual entertainment of he Waterloo Lodge of the Ancient Order, of United Workmen, to be Dear b'cotheir,-We caiinot permit you to leave Waterloo, where you have so long re- sided without expressing our appreciation of your services so cheerfully rendered to the church. The constancy, courtesy, and fidelity you have shown in the discharge of the duties of the various offices you have held have secured you a high plaza in the esteem of your fellow members. As a slight expression of the regard in which you are held you are requested to accept the purse herewith presented. Your removal is much regretted ut we trust it may in every way be of advantage to yourselfAnd family. In bidding you farewell we assure you that you will be followed to your new home by our affectionate interest in your welfare. Signed on behalf of the Methodist Church. J. C. Stevenson, Pastor. Thos, Hilliard, Ree. Steward. Waterloo, Ont, Good Friday, 1893. Mr. Epps was completely taken by surprise but managed to make a neat and suitable reply, thanking the mem- bers present for the kind feelings expressed in the address and for the purse by which it was accompanied. His relations with the people of Watev. loo had been of the most pleasant character and he regretted very much to leave the many kind friends he had found here. An hour was very pleasantly spent in music and social intercourse, after which the gathering dispersed. Last Friday evening about forty of the leading members of the Methodist Church met at the residence of Mr. It, B. Epps to exprsss the high esteem in which he is held and their appreci- ation of his labors in connection with the church and Sabbath School during the past seven years. After singing a hymn the pastor called upon Mr- Hilliard to read the following ad- dress, while Mrs. I. E. Bowman pre- sented Mr. Epps, on behalf of the con- gregation, with a well filled purse. ADDRESS. To Mr. Richard B Epps, Quarterly services will be held in the Evangelical Church, Waterloo, next Saturday and Sunday. On Satur- day evening the Rev. J. G. Litt of Berlin will preach followed by the quarterly conference. On Sunday there will be service at 10.45 a. m. af- ter: which the sacrament will be ad, ministered. There will be the usual service in the evening. The Rev. J. R McKay, of Toronto, will conduct the services at the Water» loo Presbyterian Church, next Sabbath. Bishop Barnaby of Michigan preach- ed in the u. ll. Church, Berlin, on Monday evening last to a very large congregation. The Rev. T. De Witt Talmage gave $10,000 toward the fund ivquired to pay off the floating, debt of $20,000 on the Brooklyn Tabernacle, which was due on April lst. The rumor that Dr. Talmage was contemplating leaving Br0)klyi1 has been quieted by his gift to the Church. Women of the New or Swedenlmr- gian Church in New Jersey have gained the privilege of preaching from the pulpit. The long standing question of allowing the gentler sex equal rights with man in the s'wederiborgian de- nomination was settled at a lively meeting of delegates at the Church of the New York Association lately. The discussion lasted for several hours, and the women present, aided by some of their male sympa ,hizers, completely routed their opponents. The Rev. Hope F. Ross from Mani- toba College will preach in the St. Andre“ 's Presbyterian Church, Berlin, next Sabbath. Up tn date Rev. Dr. Potts has received $510,000 in aid of the Metho- dist College confederation scheme. Of the amount promised $457,000 has actually been paid, leaving only about $53,000 toeollect, andulmost every post brings in part of the unpaid balance. It, is' believed that when the year's work is completed at the end of May all the $510,000 will be in hand. The other educational funds of the Metho- dist Church are all showing increased collections and donations over the pre- vious year. Last Sunday evening, (Easter Sun- day,) there was given in the New Jerusalem Church, corner of King and Waterloo st., Berlin, at 7 o'clock a beautiful Easter Cantata ent/tled,"Joy Bells" consisting of twenty-three parts, by the Sunday school. The bellows of the fine large organ of the church were svorkcd by water power. The motor has been made by the Tnerk Water Motor. Co. of Fulton, N. Y. and was presented to the church by Mr. T. W. Tuerk, jr. the senior member of that firm. A large cougr'egatirut attended and enjoyed the lc.vsices. A Complimentary Concert Address and Presentation. Church Items an, The new applicant for Tavern Licenses is John Hitter. Tp. of Woolwich and Mrs. Chas. Mueller, of the town of Berlin, for a beer and wine license. Saturday, the 22nd day of April, l893, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of consider~ inz the niplicalions for Tavern, Shop and WAolusale iveases. -Aibi'idaiidrfsHdi. -uifyGrigi.iiiCi'i tavern, 1 beer and wine license, 5 shop and 4 wholesale licenses. Why is the work done at the Queea's Photo Gallery pronounced by all to be the best in this part of the country l Simply because Mr. Huber is a super- ior artist and thoroughly understands his business and also uses none but the finest material in the market. The very large increase of trade is an ac knowledgement of the appreciation of his efforts to please. Special instru ment for superior large family groups, choirs ke. Satisfaction guaranteed- P. S. Remember we are not fakirs, here fora month to gull the public with trash that will also fade and dis- color and which would make you a re- proach to your friends. Ground floor 2 duors).Ease of the G. T. R. Track, -D. S. HUBER, Artist. Salt. PUBLIC Notice is hereby given that a meet. ing of the License Commisioners for the District, of North Wtvterloo, will be held at the Market Hotel, Waterloo, on Ttie/rs-ve-roi/sis' for the current year tssyerrn,..5 shop ated i.wholesalhlipepses. THREE Thoroughbred Durham Bul Calves deep red color. Apply at residence, two miles west of Waterloo. Waterloo Nov. 28. 'OS? “Mr. Huber. of Berlin makes a specialty Pphobogmphing wedding groups. Comma TOYOURNEIGHBORHOID. --Forcorr venience of physicians, druggists ind the general public, Chas. Cluthe will visit Ura- terloo at Commercial Hotel, on Saturday, Apr. 8. Ifyouereruptnredor deformed, call onme. Myexperienceinadjustingnndknow- ledge of requirements for: Rupture and De- formities, such as Club Feet, Spinal Trouble, Bow Legs, and all Deformities of the Frame, is not equalled ; twenty-three years' contin- uous experience in Canada in designing and manufacturing of these articles. Come and bring your child. Three months will cure it of rupture.-CHAs. CLCTIIE, 134 King St. West, Toronto, Ont. A very largely attended meeting of the Young People's Societies in con- nection with the Evangelical, Presby- terian and Methodist churches, was held in the Evangelical church on Tuesday evening. An eloquent and inspiring lecture was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Moffat of Toronto, after which a union Society was formed to be known as the "Wate lee Young Peoples' Christian Uniofi,” having "mutual improvement ih Christian work" for its object. Thee meetings are to be held quarterly in the respee-) tive churches in town. The fulluwingl ofheers were elected : President, Rev. J. C. Stevenson ; Vice Presidents, The Presidents of the different societies; Secretary, Miss Scheuerman ; Treasur- er, C. IV. Schiedel. Mr. J. B. Nixon of Toronto, Grand Organizer, will be present and will deliver a short address, explaining the objects of the Order, and its splendid system of life assurance. Dr. Laekner, Mayor of Berlin, and other prominent local workmen are also expected to be present. The musical part of the pro- gramme gives promise of being a good one, such names as James Fax, Zeller's orchestra, Herman Zeller. and others being prominent. There, will be no charge fur adm.ssirm, but invitations will be necessary in order to prevent the hall being crnwded by children and undesirable characters. Members of the Ancient Order of United Work- men of Watevloo and Berlin will be admitted on presenting a Wovlrman's badge. given at the Town Hall. Waterloo, on Wednesday evening Anvil 12th. For Tailoring, Shoemaklng and manufacturing of all kinds they are withiruhsrivals. wns conferred upon Nathaniel Wheel- er the Pro-sidenc of the Company. A copy of the GRAND PRIZE can be seen an the store of G. A, VVANLESS, here, who finds pleasure in showing the machines. Inspector and Secretary Waterloo. April MU, 1893. for sewing machines was awarded to the Wheeler & Wilsou Wf'g. Co., and the The official list of awards at the Exposition Universelle, The World’s Fair. held in Paris in 1889 proves that the HIGHEST POSSIBLE PREMIUM, “is ONLY GRAND PRIZE entirely without Authority concerning sewing machines appear irr'l the news- papers. Obviously, it is not In the interests of a. successful competi- tion to urge a deceptive' position towards the public. But no harm can come of any statemPuts which vindicate truth. Here, then, is scope for a. few geneia] and widely known facts:-- Ontario Liquor License Act. Some Sensational Statements PUBLIC NOTICE. Cross of the Legion of Honor: Wiorder of theRterp A Union Meetmg. FOR SALE. LEVI STAUFFER, Waterloo, Ont gEidiyrucsrrrT, " store. We will present to each purchaser of Men's, Youths’, or Boys', suits Overcoats, Hats or Caps to the amount ofone Dollar or over, a pair of all wool socks or child's under Shirt or Drawers, or a pair of good sus- penders for each dollar's worth bought, until further notice. has been phenomenal, and yet not so very, compared with the snaps we are now offering in Men's,Youths' and Bays' Suits, Over-Coats, Hats and Caps. We are determined on clearing out the balance of our winter stock at very close cut prices, to make room for our Mammoth spring purchase which we are expecting to arrive Daily. Below we, quote a few special lines, and there are many others too numerous to mention. Honey Comb towelling Ca) jets per yard, Shaker Flannell (ii) 6cts per yard Home-made Flannell (E) 20cts per yard, Table oil cloth @25ctsper yard, Heavy all wool socks, two pair for 25cts, Four spools best thread for Iocts. This is the place to buy your Ties, Collars, Cuffs, Handker- chiefs, Hosiery, &c. y "-SNhP hl UMBER ONE- And hope by fair and square ‘dealing to receive a liberal share of the Public Patronage. THE COLD SNAP IN KILLER'S BLOCK Cer" Everything nice, fresh and clean with Close, Keen Prices No old Stock. Not forgetting to thank for past favors. h and after the 1st of Marsh Our stock this year is very complete, consisting of all the newest design we Show the Ingruins, Gilts, Vurnishables, etc., etc, If you want to save money, call on us. If you want to get the latest, call on us. If you want to see the largest Assortment, call on us. Wall Paper! Wall Paper! MRS- To The Ladies! THE PROFIT SPLITTER. Waterloo, February 27th, 1893. {BIG MOVE! Make no mistake in the place," the Montreal Bankrupt Clothing Remember ready made clothing a specialty SIGN RED, WHITEfAND BLUE FLAG S, SAUWIR t WY, . H- BEG .Ho Becker & Co's Bee the beautiful Sets of LADIES' UN DERWEAR, home-made and of the best material. Also a very choice line of new prints, muslins and embroideries and a general stock of Fancy Goods, Berlin Wools, etc., etc., at Formerly Doering Bros. Stand ADO]: Berlin Book Store. I will occupy the store KING STREET, BERLIN, King St., WATERLOO, The Cheapest and best at Of The Past Few Days