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"John has no hesitation in calling Jesus "the Son of Joseph. If Jesus was not Jos, Secondly, we have his statement in a somewhat indirect way, but some people you know have a habit of as setting tk thing by asking the question "is it not so" or of answering you by asking a question, but chey neverthe- less make themselves understood in the some way as though they hadsquarely stated their proposition. If Mr. Dick, enson was not laboring to prove that Joseph was the real father of Jesus, what was he trying to prove, but let, us hear him a little further. I lfow we have in this quotation first a rejection of the orthodox doctrine of the Divinity of Chriat. He admits that the Father and the Holy Ghost are Divine but the trend of his reason~ ing is that the Son was not Divine. "One of the deductions drawn from what "I stated in said article is that Unitarian "views were expressed therein. To those "who have formed this conclusion or some- "thing like it we have only to draw their "attention to the essential features of Uni, "tarianism as ordinarily believed viz ' the "ascribing of Divinity to the Father alone, "when they will observe that we differ from "the Unitarian theory as we certainly tul- "mit the Divinity of the Holy Ghost-The "Father Divine and the Holy Ghost Divine, "and the son, exactly what he is represented “to be in the Scriptures, is what we affirm. "If Joseph was not Jesus' natural father, "butJesus was immaculately conceived why "is it thatMattheW in opening up his Gospel “traces the genealogy of Jesus on his father's "side from Joseph back to Abraham etc. etc. "If Joseph was not Jesus' father why should “Matthew call his Gospel the book of the "generations of Jesus Christ. He certainly "traced the geneaology of Jesus Christ on "the assumption tl1at:Jtoseplysy,as his fatl er. :If‘Joseph was not the father ' of _ Jesus "why sh'ould Maittl‘lav iirceiirgitTisiaTi'r"o'r "and seek to cdnriett it witdrAtyraliumior "David At all? Now we have always been taught that the story of the birth of Christ as recorded by the Evangelists, was by inspiration, but let us dismiss this notion for the moment and hear this good man, who says he is guided "con- tinuously" by the Holy Ghost. He says '.--- In the March number of a paper called the "Expositor of Holiness" of which Mr. D. may be called the assist- ant or associate Editor, as he supplies a great deal of matter (rubbish) for that paper and always uses the Editor- ial "We," thus making the paper and the whole Canada Holiness Association responsible for hisvagaries, he con~ tributes anarticleentitled ' Whatshould be written,' and after setting out that certain articles of his on the "Lord's Supper" and the "Divinity of Christ" had created quite a flutter. in certain theological circles, and in which articles he had called in question the facts par- ticularly of the birth of Jesus as nar- rated by the Evangelises,-he pro- ceeds to tell the reaiers of that paper' not "What should be written," bat what "Shouldhave been written." In my last letter I said that if Mr. Dickenson would say over his own signature "that he had not denied that Christ was born Divine, then I would either prove my statement to be true or be manly enough to apologise for it. Has he accepted my challenge ll think not, but he asks me to give time and place where he said "Joseph was the real father of Jesus." He does not as your readers iVlll observe deny making such a statement, and expects me to prove something that he does not deny. However as a denial may be implied I will now undertake to show up some of this man's teaching and I think, I can satisfy the readers of theCH noxious, that any and every statement I have made concerning this marvelous man, are strictly true. In order to do this I shall have to make somewhat lengthy quotations from Mr. Dickenson’s writ- ings as he is a most voluminous writer, But why dispute with such a man? His letters bear most unmistakable evidence that he is, as the boys say, "off his base and totally rattled." It is, however, my duty to point out his sins to him, and then if he thinks he can quiet his conscience in the manner indicated that is his business not, mine. It was bad enough ‘for Mr. Dicken- son to sin in the manner' he did, but, to charge his sins back upon the Holy Ghost is a thousand times worse. Knowing these people as I do, I could not reasonably expect whatl demanded. Mr. Dickenson says "heis guided continuously by the ffoly Ghost, ond also divinely guided in everything ;" therefore when he spoke what was not true, and made wilfully garbled quota- tions from my letters and charged me with saying things I never said, he was moved to do so by the Holy Ghost. Is this not pure unadulterated blasphemy? If not, then I fail to understand what would constitute blasphemy. is lcaled to our new line of bi-focal spectacles. People requiring glasses for both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a specialty of work. Read the testi- monials from those who are using them. NEWS N UGGETS. Continued from First Page, KING STREET WEST, J. H. LANDRE TH, ATTENTION - Fiismii. Sry:PLe.R--fhi1 Sept. Ist, at Plattsville, the wife of Mr. Geo. Stepler, of a daught- cr. About thirty young gentlemen and ladies of Bloomingdale and neighbor- hood held their Autumn Piemie to the Elam Rocks. The unpropitious wea- ther prevented the enjoyment antici- pated on such occasions. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bedford and family, Messrs. Geo. McAllister, Herr, ry Spiessman, B.B.Bemis and Jno. and Wm. Bedford took in the Toronto Ex, hibition last week. _ THE fhcrr.-We regret to say that Mr: Noah Shanta is not) improving in liealth.-lfr. Hillborn, who came here some time ago from Mich., is no better. -Mrs. Alex. Me &llister's health is much the same and Mrs. Henry Beist's is not 'Improving-Dip/ia is still passing from house to house. Two fam- ilies out of sown are said to be strick- en with it. Mr. George McAllister is having large quantities of logs delivered at his mill which are to be converted into hoops, heading and lumber. Geo. means business. _ Messrs.Martin (it Co.purpose placing their samples on the road after which they will employ a full complement of hands and will run the factory to its full capacity. Mr. Alex. Martin has moved into the house occupied by Mr. Wm. Hill. born. Mr. Hillbom has moved into the large brick house opposite the store. Bloomingdale. PErtsoNAu-Mrs. and Miss Thomp- son returned to the Catskill mountains after having spent a. pleasant time among their many friends in Ontario. Master Wm, Kirkpatrick of this place accompanied them on aproracted visit. --Miss Aggie Kirkpatrick has return- ed to Buffalo. 1h11gg1sit_and ODtiCiagu A man may differ with me in religi- ous or political opinions, but if he is truthful and honorable in controversy I can respect him, but when a man who claims to be perfect and to be consciously guided in everything by a Divine spirit is found to be otherwise than this, then I can only entertain for him the 'most supreme contempt. I have now wasted more ammunition than I fancy the game is worth and unless there should be greater occasion than I have yet seen, I shall pay no further attention to this brain-crazed creature No, 110, Mr. Dickenson, you are not nearly of so much account as that in the theological world. r I don't imagine that in case you repent of your vagar- ies, that the orthodox people would even kill a (luck on the head of it, much less a fatted calf or make you a bishop in the church and put a gold ring on your finger. What vanity ! But to the point. Mr. D, here natur- ally acknowledges that the legitimate inference to be drawn from his writ, ings is that Jesus was not Divine and if not Divine then that Joseph was his real father, and that if he should recede from this View. he pictures in his imagination what a furore of re- joicing there would be amongst the orthodox people. Yea a veritable repe- tition of the feast the father made over his Prodigal son with music and danc- ing of course hlirown in and all because this man Dickenson had come back to believe that "Jesus was conceived of the Holy Ghost and born of the virgin Mary" as the inspired word of God most plainly teaches. "Suppose I should recede from and re, “nounce any eonclusions that may legiti- "mately be drawn from the premises re. “ferred to, should blindly adhere to the old "orthodox and almost universal belief re- "garding the Divinity of Christ. Ihave no "doubt but that I would receive as warm a "reception as was given the prodigal son. "A ring as the insigniae of some office in "their gift, would be placed on my hand,the "fatted calf would be killed and rejoicing "ensue and all because of what? All because "uf a change of opinion." In fact he settles the whole matter himself for in the same article he says : Now I might go on with similar quotations, but I think I have given enough to show most conclusively that this man has taught that Joseph was the real father of Jesus, and what a man has taught he has spoken and Mr. Ihckeuson's statement that he did not say that Joseph was the real fath- er of Jesus is so utterly inconsistent With the Gets, M to require no argu- ment to establish it. "eph's son why should this contradiction "of the popular present, belief be recorded "by John"-aad why should Jesus call him- “self the "Son of Man?" What Man was “he the Son of-t _ Why should the blind “men say "Have Mercy on us thou Son of "Tlien.agufn Paul in writing to the Gala- "tians speaks of James the "Lord's brother. " "was J ames also immaculately conceived or "was James really the natural brother of "Jesus. " ' 'Duvidtr' A. BOOMER. BE RLIN. Quotations are: Butter, pound rolls, 21 to 220; large rolls, 19 to 200 , tub, 18 to 191-e; eggs, new laid, per doz., 140 ; dressed hogs, per cwt, 88 to $8.50; chickens. per pair, 35 to 450; ‘ turkeys, per lb. 10 to 12c; geese, per lb, 8 to 9e; ducks, per pair, 50 to 600; hay, new, per ton, $8.50 to 89.50 ; old, $10 to 812; straw, per ton, 87 to 88 for bundled, and $5 to FN for loose. LIVE STOCK. Private cables received to-day stated that while prices were unchanged the feeling was weak, especially in London where heavy supplies were coming to hand. Glasgow was reported steady. Today's local market was rather bet-1 Tonon‘TomulmE'rs. Toronto, Sept. 19, 1893. THE STREET MARKET. To-day’s receipts of grain were: 400 bushels of wheat, 600 bushels of oats and one load of barley. White wheat sold at " to 6650 and goose at 59be. Oats sold at 3rl- to Me, barley at 380, and peas are quoted at 54 to Me. A- bout 40 loads of hay were in and sold at $8 to 89.25. Straw sold at $8 to Fy).50. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. Sept. 18, 12.30 p. m.-- Wheat, easy; poor demand; holders offer freely. Maize, easy: poor de.. mand. 4.30 p. nr-Liverpool spot wheat, rather easier; red winter, 5s 9d for December; maize, slow at 4slld, :}d cheaper. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest pay- able half-yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. Deposits of 81 and upwards received. Inter- terest allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum and comiwunded half-yearly, on all sums remaining in t )e bank 30 days or over. Notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold. Special attention given to the collection of far- mers' sale notes, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. WM. BELL, Guelph, President (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized 81,000,000 Capital E1aid-up - .. 607,400 Reserve Fund - - 75,000 Deposits - - - .. 3,300,o0o Assets - - - - - 4,796,000 HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO. The Traders Bank of Canada. MERNER~On Sept 8th, at Sebringville,J olm Gordon, son of Emanuel Merner, aged 2 years, 6 months and 6 days. 1huymvrroN-0n Sept. 9th, at Plattsville, Charlotte Broughton, eldest daughter of Richard Broughton, aged IO years, 9 months and 5 days. ILuvsuALL--0n Sept. 9th, in Blenheim T'p. Anthony Marshall, aged 75 years and 5 months, 8mmrrr--0n Sept. 16th, at Waterloo, Mrs. Mary Ann Suggitt, aged 68 years, 3 months and 28 days. Kocrr-On Sept. 11th, at Berlin, the widow of Andrew Koch, in her Slst year. KEEsvmvER-On Sept. 10th, at Berlin. A. Keespetter, aged 23 years. ScrmANs--On Sept. 6th, at Ehioira, Martha JaneSchrank, aged 28 years, 1 month and 1 day. BBmCr-SrTumsr.--on the 13th inst, at Berlin. at the residence of the bride's pa rents, by the Rev. Geo. Richardson, Sirmott Brunk to Amelia, daughter of Mr. Henry Strohm. Wrrsnm--DormsAM.-On the 15th inst., at Berlin, by the Rev. R. van Pirch, Mr. Albert Witmer of Grand Rapids, Mich., to Kate Doersam, of Waterloo Mor3ER-McGovEnN.--On Sept, 19th at St. Mary's Church, Berlin, by Rev. Father Kloepfer. Mr. C. Maser, son ofIMr. J. Z. Moser, of the North American Hotel, Ber, lin, to Miss Mary McGovern, of Berlin. RTrsH-DEETON-0n Sept. 13th, by Rev.R. w. Wright, John Rash to Mary Deeton, both of Plattsville. BossENBrpmrw--Srmrrumumr-on Sept. 11th, by Rev. J. A. Schmitb of New Hamburg, Allen Bossenbery to Magdalena Scliild- roth, both of New Hamburg. WouFrrNBERG-Firuru-on Sept. 12th, by the Rev. Andres of Berlin, August Wolienbery to Maggie Krueger, both of Berlin. MARKET REPORTS. MErER-WErs.-On Sept,., 15th at Berlin. by the Rev. Jacob B. Bowman, Mr. Henry H, Meyer, of Waterloo Typ., to Miss Louisa Weis, of Berlin. McBnmc-th, Sept. mall, at, Waterloo, the wife of A. B. McBride, barrister, of a daughter. GRort--On Sept. 19th. at Beriiu, the wife of Mr. S. Grolf, of Groffk Hymmen, Berlin, of a son. Dom.Ls.--0n September 10th, atPetersburg the wife of Henry Doelle, of a son. DOERR.-0n Sept. 2nd, at New Hamburg, the wife of John Doerr, of a daughter. LANC.--on Aug. 3lst. at Elmira, the wife of George Lang, of a daughter. DAvst--On Sept. 2nd," in Woolwich, the wife of Adam Daum, of a son. Brrrrrm-on September 9th, at; Berlin, the wife of Emil Huber, of a son. R1rz.--On Aug. 31st, at New Hamburg, the wife of Carl Ritz, of a son. BsrzmLert--th, Sept.7th, at New Hambnrg, the wife of Louis Buechler, of a. son. BEsRrvn-0n Sept. 8th, at Naw Hamburg, the wife of H. M. Heurich, ofa daughter. Ptmmcnsrrte-On Sept. 12th, st Haysville, the wife of Thus. B. Puddicombe, of a son. Stnrczrz-Ors Sept 7th, at. Berlin, the wife of Henry Sclmenzpf a son. ELMIRA BRANCH. NIAIIIIIAGFS‘ [DEATHS H. S. STRATHY General Manager. Waterloo County ChPOnicle Mrs. Donne11y's old stand. and all millinery novelties. Any lady in need of anything in my line should not fail to give me a, cull. Having worked in some of the leading cities in the States and Canada, I am .eo,nfident that all work done at my es- tablisluhent will be found first class. and following days I will display a. choice selection of fall and Winter millinery, con- sisting of Hats, Bonnets, Toques THURSDAY, SEPT 21., MILLINERY OPENING. FALL MALL hound. Tan head and ears, black, S white and tan body, last seen In Berlin] Party returning or giving information will be rewarded, and any one retaining him will be prosecuted. ALEX. G. HABBICK. -37 Waterloo. Ont. Flour per 1(X)lbs., Fall Wheat,...... Spring Wheat . . . . Goose Wheat. . . . . Barley........... Peas............. Oats old........, Oatsnew......... Potatoes, perbush. Rye ...".rr..... Butter per 11).. .. Eggs per doz..... Hay per ton...... Hides per Ib....., Sheepskins .....0. Tallow........... Dried apples...... Fall Wheat, . .. Spring St .... Straight Flour Ocean Sb . Middlings.. . .. Shorter........ Bran......., Oats '_-r...... Peas..........., Barley.......... Eggs........... Butter......... Dried Apples. . Hay per ton..., INGERSOLL, Sept. 19--0fferings to- day, 1,885 boxes August make. No sales. Market quiet; small attend- ance, several salesmen having sold through the week. _ "'Hocs--Tee run to-dayiwas fair, 556 coming in. All were wanted at firfn prices. Straight fats, weighed off car, sold at $6.10 to $6.25, and two picked lots broughts 86.30. Stores are com- ing in freely, and are a shade easier at $5.50 to $560 The demands from cheese factories and creameries contin- ues. Stores will be fed at the factories till the end of the season, and then will be fattened on grain. ing 83.65 a owt. J Picked lots sold at Mc and extra choice cattle might bring rather, more. A lot of 21 headaverag- ing 1,075 lbs. sold at $37.50 a head , a load averaging 1,025 sold at $3.65 a cwt , 21 head averaging 1,100 lbs, sold at $37.50; 22, averaging 1,020 lbs, sold at $3.33} a cwt, and 22, averaging 1,160 lbs, sold at 837 a head. Rough and thin cattle brought from 2% to 2d; medium to good, '21 to 30; medium to good, 3 to 3le; good to choice, 31 to 3).e , and extra choice, 3'lc. BUTCIIERS’ CATrror-The demand is active for prime fat cattleweighingfmm 950 to 1,100 lbs. Local butchers were in he market to-day looking for such cattle, but very few offered. Prices were better to-day, choice loads fetch- in the yards as speeiators. They say that they have no space engagements and that exporting the class of cattle EXPORT CArrLE.--The number of cattle that might pass muster as eh'- port stuff was greater' than for several weeks, but the proportion of half fat and lean stockers, which are offered as export; cattle again predominated. There were a, few very fair loads in to- day, and these were picked up very early in the day, but medium to poor stock were unmarketuble, except at low prices. One or two prominent firms who are usually free buyers were now coming to market at present prices will not pay. some of to-day's sales were '. ter for shipping cattle on 'account of a noticeable improvement in quality and purchases to fill space. Receipts last week were 1,854 cattle, 2,086 sheep and lambs, and 1,822 hogs. To-day’s receipts were 47 loads, which, with three lends left over, made total offer, ings 50 leads. ELMIRA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) Elmira, Sept, 19,11893. Mrs. DOAK, WATERLOO MARKETS. VVATERLOO, Sept, 13th, 1893, at,................. ..r... $060 8 CHEESE MARKETS, LOST. BERLIN. $1.75 to $0 00 060 000 058 000 053 055 035 040 052 053 .034 035 1 030 031 00 30 35 050 053 018 020 011 012 600 700 003 031 035 090 004 005 1 004 005 10 ll $060 40 60 40 11 18 ll 8 00 Before you buy a suit call and examine our stock and get our prices. V. R. BERLET. Linwood, Sept, 20th, 1893 37--3 The undersigned begs to an- nounce to his many friends in Lin- wood and surrounding country that he has added to his already large custom business a well as- sorted stock of Tweeds, Worsteds Overcoatings, Trimmings and Gents’ Furnishings and is now prepared to furnish a complete outfit at prices that dety compe- tition. Next Soul]: West cor. From a York Sts, Merchant Tailoring. PRICES or ADhussroN.-Adults, 25 cents; Children (under 15 years) 15 cents. 35 is drawing large numbers or visitors daily, who all express themselves as greatlv pleased with We magnificent and instructive view. Everhody going to Toronto should avail themselves of the opportunity of seeing “JERUSALEM" at the Cyclomma. Open il ily from 9 p. m, to 10 p. m. Lectures given every hour. JERUSALEM Toronto’s Greatest Attraction. TERMS '. Twenty-five per cent of the phr- chase money in Cash on the day of the sale, and balance within thirty days. Sale to commence at 2 o’clock p. m, 6120.0, PEPPLERI Executors, Lours SEIP J "£1265 Fririsirru" ’6? 3 acres of land, well drained. lying immediately north of the school vrgungls on King s.treet, _ _‘ . _ _ _ _ P" 1jii"tiii, ijFodiFtrfs" {mama " story brick dwel. ling with kitchen attached, two wells with hiyff_yyLsoCyvater, qnd a good tramp barn, the following property belongin to the e ‘t t of pby late A.dtt.m Seip 'u, l _' - b T I a%ih%" b/nhl, 'premiseé ii)" this' - Foa; "G?" Waterloo on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30111, I893, THE undersigned will 9ft'er.hur sale by public - auction on the premlses In the Town of AUCTION SALE Ayouni| German 18 years old desires situation wit a. farmer. is strong and accustomed to farming, speaks English. Apply M-? ”CHRONICLE OFFICE." Waterloo, Ont. Tailoresses wanted, also shirt makers and learners. Apply at once 35-3 Tm: WILLIAMS GREENE & ROME 00.. Lt d. Berlin, Ont FOUR town lots containing' onectif.th of an acrer each, situated between Sprung and Elgin st,eets and fronting on Queen street, Waterloo A, A BUGGY horse for hire for six months commencing at once. Horse will be care- fully handled, moderately driven and well ted. Apply at CHRONICLE OFFICE. Will sell the property known as "Moore's Hill," lying at the East end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 R, on which are over forty-tive apple trees of the best varieties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending purtolutscrs need not write asking for "lowest figure." N 0 reasonable offer refused. Address S. P. BOWMAN, Waterloo, Sept, 13th, 1893, Chas, H, Freehlich, AucLioneer. Tuesday, Wednesday t Thursday. SEPT., 26, 27 and 28. SERVANT WANTED. Open to the Province, Ist Day, Tuesday, September SNL', All nrtioies intended for Exhibition must be on tho grounds and in the building. The Judges begin their work at. I12 o'elock noon. Band concert. in the evening, 2nd Dar, “'cllncstlny, September " Speeding contests both forenoon and after- noon, including in all 8 trotting and pacing Contests for horses. 9. bicvcle race and a dog race in single harness driven to cart. Band concert in the evening. 31-11 Buy. Thursday, September 28. Live stock. poultry included muft be on the Smunds by ten o'clock on; In. judging will be. 21pm, I? o'cloek noon Sir Geo. Kirkpatrick, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontnnq will be present onntrhiidn. rind. inspgqt the exhibits. _ voFrri% iisu%'iiiGiaGiiiiiiG 155x315: to J. M: STAEBLER. BENJAMIN DEYITT, President, Berlin. Sec-Trees. Waterloo EXHIBITION DIANY good farms for salt: in “"nceffoo Counts: Send for the "Farm Advertis- er"; it is sent free and gives full particulars and Erices,ulso shows ph0m§rnphs of some farm uildings. Address J. . DALY. Guelph.P.O. M-- A good Servant Girl wanted. Aprly at Mrs. THos. BRIDHER'S, Frederick se., 35-. Berlin. DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT. VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. THE NEW OYCLO RAMA, FARMS FOR SALE TOWN PARK,' BERLIN HORSE W ANTED. Tailoresses Wanted. Situation Wanted. NORTH WATERLO O FOR SALE. PROGRAMME, CRUCIFIXION on the day of -OF-- No. 191 South, Clark St, No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. $2.000 in Prizes M. TAYLOR. chfGiid,- in (y?.--), o, KUMPFS BLOCK, Waterloo. thynystrqoodes, Sugars. Also first class olgars. Teas, Green and Black, Green and Roasted Coffees a Specialty. Fresh Groceries Fee for half year, four dollars. To pupils not residing in the tpypty, six dollars. For further information ads dress, New Pupils wishing to be placed in the higher forms should be present on the_ope_nin_g gay. - A - BERLIN HIGH SCHOOL Ar TWELVE O'cLocrc, NOON. _ Of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners. Constables, (Sanders, and_ all others concerned are required te take “Price and attend to do and perform all duties which appertain to them. M. SPRINGER, SHERIFF. Sheriffs OMce, Berlin, 1. September, 1893. Re-Opens Monday, Aug 28. COUNTY OF WATERLOO, }NDTICE is hereby To WIT: given, that the Court of Oyer and Tex-miner and General Gaol Delivery and Assize and NM Prius for the said County, will be holdeu AT THE COURT HOUSE Monday: 9th October, 1893, 'rEitliig,%ifia, cent of the purchase money on me day ot sale and the balance within 30 days thereafter. other conditions will be made known on the day of sale. For further particulars apply to GEORGE H. HUTCHISON, Solicitor for Executox's, Waterloo. MESSRS. Claus Koeln and John W. Schneid- er theiExeeutors of the last Will and Testa- ment of Christopher Boehler, deceased. have instructed Mr. Charles H. Froehlich. Auction ear. to offer for sale by Public Auction at Hunther's Hatel in the Town of Waterloo on Saturday the 23rd day ot September. 1893. at 11 o‘clock in the forenoon the following property, viz :-Lot number 3 on the West side of King St. and North of the School Grounds in the said Town of 1'2/81tttyT,t part of Lot No. 13 of the German Company root of the Town ship of Waterloo now within the limits of the Town of Waterloo aforesaid and more particu- larly described by metes and bounds in the Deed thereof from John Justus, ct. IIN., to the said Christopher Boehler. dated the 3Ist of March. 1890. and containing by admeasurement 2 reads and 3 perches. - On the property is a one and one-half story frame dwelling containing tive rooms and in good repair, there is also on property a good wetlhand cistern. J. F. Schaefer. DESirable House And Lot --IN THE-- TOWN OF WATERLOO. Mlrted at Waterloo, the 5th day of September, . GEORGE H. HUTCHISON, PURSUANT to the Statute in that behalf, notice is hereby Riven that creditors nnd others having claims against the estate of the late Christopher Bochler. in hislife time, of the Town of Waterloo in the County ot Waterloo. Gentleman, who died on or about the 19th Gay of April A. D., 1893, are required on or before the 23rd day of September, 1893,to send bg Post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned olicl- tor for theExecutors of the last Wil and Testa, ment ot the said deceased their Christian, Sur- names, addresses and description, the full particulars or their claims, a. statement of their account duly verified and the nature of the so- purity if any held by them ; and that the said Executors will on or after the 23rd day of Sep. tember. 1893, proceed to distribute the assets of the said ’l‘cstator amongst the parties entitl- ed thereto having regard to the claims of which the? then have notice; and that said executors wil not be liable for the assets of the said tes- tutor or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose claim they have not notice at the time of such distribution. Exeeutor's Sale You will find a flne line of Tweeds, &c, at V. M. Ber- let's, Kumpf’s} Block, Water- loo, Ont. Waterloo. Sept, 5th, A. D, 1893, of all kinds constantly on hand. V. M. BERLET Exeeutor's Notice The Tailor. Bt ASSIZES. In the town of Berlin, on J. W. CONNOR, -OF- Solicitor for Exeeutors." Waterloo. Head Master. 35-3t, "Nfanted to rent a House in Waterloo 0:" Berlin, brick preferred, trtuathasmFr, bedrooms, furnace and bathroom Write T. A. GALE, THE ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHER BERLIN,ONT. Having made it a thorough, study, and using only the latest im-. proved materials and appliances,. enables me to produce photographs, according to the rules ofart. Such. photographs possess breath of light- ing/and harmony in compositipn,V show the subjects leading and best, characters, the. best and. most com-- plimentary view of the face and. figure etc. If you want such a. photo and come prepared to pay a reasonable price I can guarantee' you perfect satisfaction. Ican also supply you with a map of yourself" as good and as cheap as any lik-. i ness taker can take it. I) PHOTOGRAPHS Long experience Shop & Warerooms at Brieker's 01d Stand, queen Street, BERLIN. Calls by day or night promptly attended to, Both German and English spoken. Resi- dence on Scott Street. Takes this opportunity of informing the citizens of Berlin and surrounding country that he has commenced the business of Un- dertaking and Carriage Making a. Bricker" Old Stand, Queen St., Berlin. Having had: many years practical experience both in Cart riage Making and Undertaking, he is cer. tain that he will be able to give general minis. faction All kinds of repairing, painting and trimming done on the shortest notice. A full line of COFFINS, GASKETS, ROBES, Etc., Etc., kept constantly on hand. Have ing no connection with any combination and, my prices are not governed by the Jhw dertaker’s , AssociationIhe can give you the best the markets pfford at moderate prices. Kindly give him a trial and be convinced. A first class hearse and outfit furnished foe funerals. EMBALMIN G A SPECIALTY, H. U. BARLETT - "tpiFtTrisrirr:a called upon to examine the said list, and, if any omissions or any other errors are found therein to take immediate proceed~ ingls to have the said errors corrected according. to aw. Dated at St. Clements, Sept. 2nd, 1803, J, L, KROETSCH. NOTICE is hereby given, that I have trans- mitted or delivered to the persons mention, ed in sections 5 and 6 of the "Ontario Voters’ Lists Act, 1889, I the copies required by said Bee- tions to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said Act of all persons anearing by the last revised Assessment Roll 0 the said Municipality at Elections for mem- bers of the Logiglative Assembly and at Mu- nieipal Eleetioh ; and that said list was first gosted up at my Office at St. Clements on the pst day of September, 1803, and remains there foCu1spection.' __ The Policy ofthe Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank draft, almost unconditional. No re- striction on travel or occupation. When two or three years in force ite is ourw.forfeitable, even for failure to, pay renewal premiums, remaining in on f mvvv -------, -___-- ___ Equality between policy-holders ii, secured by insuring in three tlarger--., ahstaircers, general and toomen--givimr each in profts the true hemyit ofits own longevity. The RA TES tytvare.favorahly with any in the world. . Your choice of all sound planso assurance 1'iered, no other. It provides a legacy certain instead] qf a law suit possible. Jlunicipality of the Township of Fer, lesly, in the County of Waterloo. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Gm"! Down" at Ottntra $50,000 Subscrlbed Cotpttat $251. 000. Paul up (‘npllnl 864.400 JAMESJNNES. M. P., CHR, KUMPF Est, PRESIDENT. Vr0E-P1tEsnisiNr, THOS. HILLIARD, MANAGING DIRECTOR. l - ‘7 . Ne'eW_V__rN9FV l "'"'"""o, """"'""'"9 '5'," ull force TFILL THE VALUE 15* EXHA USTED. AGENTS WANTED for choice of territory to Dominion Life Assurance (hy, Head Mice, " Waterloo, Ont. VOTERS' LIST, 1 8931 UNDERTAKER And Carriage Maker. C, SUHNEUKEB Mercantile Fire Insurance fa, Water 1- Ity between policy-holders ii, y insuring in three cJamur.--.. 8, general and toomen--givimr pro.hts the true hentyit ofits NOTICE. THOS. HILLIARD Managmg Director. THE in the Art.. Clcrk ot Wellesley, Apply now 23w