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Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy for changes must be left not late thanTuesday noon. _ Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. â€"Mr. Levi Stauffer bought chirtyâ€" eight stockers at Toronto the other day for next winter‘s feeding. â€"Direction is given in the Ontario Gazette of Saturdgy that all public offices shall be closed on Thursday, Nov. 23rd, Thanksgiving Day, â€"There is hardly a postâ€"office in the townships of Wilmot, Waterloo, Woolâ€" wich and Wellesley where there are not more CHroxictiEs than any other paper. $ tf â€"Herbert Poole, a thirteen year old boy, had his foot caught by a reâ€" volving lever in the News office, Berlin, the other evening and came out of the ordeal minus two toes. â€"A reply to Mr. Boomer‘s letter in last week‘s issue from Mr. H. Dickenâ€" son came to hand too late for insertion in this week‘s issue of the CroxICLE Tt will appear next week. â€"The Ferris wheel at the World‘s it earned $726,805.50 in four months : which $150,000 was clear profit to is owners. _ Tt, was indeed a merryâ€"goâ€" round for the stockholders. â€"On the 25th of this month begins the selfâ€"denial week of the Salvation Artmy all over the world. _ Last year the amount raised by this method reached the enormous total of $250,â€" 000. â€"1000 new subscribers we want. Our two regular canvassers got 117 new subscribers in six days. The mail orders from other sources swelled the increase for the week to 123. And still they come as the Waterlon County ©HRONICLE is the people‘s paper. _ tf â€"Mr. J. Sharpe, principal of the Galt Business College was in town last Saturday. Providing a sufficient numâ€" ber of pupils can be got he purposes forming a class here for instruction in shorthand and in the subjects of a busâ€" inesscourse. All who aredesirous of unitâ€" ing withit should communicatewithhim at once or leave their names at this office. 1t â€"The North Dumfries and South Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co. have had a split over the head office having been transferred to Gait. Those who voted for it being established in Ayr have withdrawn, and will organize for themselves. â€"Remember H. A. Huber‘s studio will be{open on Thanksgiving Day. Cabinet photos $2.00 per dozen. Call and examine his crayon portraits. It will pay you. Huber, Photographer, Berlin. 46â€" 26. â€"Youcan see it everywhere throughâ€" out Waterloo Countyâ€"in the homes, the shops, the stores, the mills; in fact wherever and whenever people have time to read, they have the people‘s favorite paper, the Waterloo County CHRoXICLE, with them. _ It‘s motto is: "«First of all, the news." Keen busiâ€" ness men all over the County find it pays them to advertise in the Waterloo County Curoxicu®. They get good results and so will you. Bitrprarps. â€" The Berlin billiard tournament closed on Saturday night. ‘There were 29 entries, and five rounds were played, the final b\eing between Mnb s Cl P ati Ne coc en es meme n Nan se B2 wal 20 .. o <7 A. J. Rathman (Berlin) and. George Frocehlich (\Vnterloo). Rathman was the winner by 200 to 99 points. OvernEAarp.â€""Is that the thing ?" "What thing ?". "The Berlin Sawsictee Nuse." "What is the price of the thing anyway ?‘ "A penny a copy." "I‘d split a copper for it, would I ?" Our conlectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. Chocolates LOCAL NE WHY ? Because our goods are always fresh, and we keep no others but the best on the market. E“ 98 Creams. TO ADVERTISERS GROCERS. and Waxtrpâ€"A bright intelligent boy, fifteen or sixteen years old to learn the printing business. _ Apply at this office. Very Sumramtor Inpgrp.â€" An es teemed lady reader of the CHroxtcrs, of Wellesley township, writes as folâ€" lows, inclosing $1.00 for a year‘s subâ€" scription : _ I wans to give a birthday present to a very dear friend of mine, one of the oldest settlers in Wellesley. He came to this part of the country and took up 400 acres of land and we are living on one of those beautiful spots. I think the best present I can make him on his 75th birthday is to send him your piper. " TarROYENENTS. â€" Messrs. Wegenast & Co. have recently put up an elevator at their tactory on King street which will prove a greav convenience. The elevator has a capacity of 3000 pounds and was built by Wm. Malloch & Co of London, at a cost of $600. Last summer a dry kiln was put in at a cost of $100 and next spring the firm purpose putting up a large three story ware room. We are pleased to learn that this long establishedand well known business concern is prospering in spite of the prevalent financial depression an1 that they are very busy filling orders which are conâ€" stantly coming in. â€"Lookâ€"aâ€"hereâ€"Onee a week we pay our wage billâ€"cash. Once a month we pay our paper billâ€"cash. Once a year we ask our readers to pay their subscriptionâ€"cashâ€"but they don‘t all do so. _ The most of them do, and if you are one we are much obliged and you do not need to read any more of this. The others will please take a glance at that little yellow address label at the top right hand corner of the first page. The date after your name shows the time you are paid up to and if is is pot well in advance, straighten it out. The paper is $1.00 IN ADVANCE and $1.50 if not so paid. _ You don‘t want to pay $1.50 so kindly see that the little address label is maderight. Miss Annie Bean lefé for Toronto last Monday where she will take a course in the Conservatory of Music. Mr. Michael O‘Donohue, of the Exâ€" cise staff, Waterloo, left for Paris on Wednesday morning. . Mr. E. W. Winter of the firm of Gourlay, Winter & Leeming, Toronto spent Monday in town. Mr. Geo. Klinck, editor of the El mira StcxEr was in town on Tuesday Mrs. Isaac Hoffman and Miss Lillie Hoffman of town left on Tuesday to visit friends in Brantford. Mr. and Mrs. S. Staebler of London, Ont., are visiting friends at Berlin and Waterloo. Mr. E. G. Shipman of Hamilton spent a few days in town last week with his cousin, Mr. W. R. Coggeshall. Mrs. Thos. Hilliard is visiting her son, Dr. W. L. Hilliard, Morriston. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Millican have returned from their wedding tour and spent Sunday at Dr. G. W. Bingham‘s. The Rev. G. P. Macklin P. E. of the U. B. Church (Liberal), will preach at Berlin at 7 o‘clock next Sunday evening. _ All cordially invited. The Rev. G. P. Macklin of Germanâ€" town, Ohio, having been appointed Presiding Elder of the Ontario Conâ€" ference of the United Bxethren church (Liberal), will hold the quarterly conâ€" ference for Berlin circuit at West Montrose, Nov. 18 and 19th. _ Preachâ€" ing on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock; love feast, Sabbath morning ab 9.30; preaching at 10.30 to be followed by the sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper. Everyone cordially invited. Rev. R. J. Beattie and Rev. Mr. McNair, Waterloo, exchanged pulpits last Sunday. Mr. McNair preached two very acceptable sermons.â€"Mercury. Rev. A. H. Ranton addressed the students of the 0. A. C., Guelph, on Sunday evening. The meetings in Dublin street Church, are still being continued with undiminished interest. The congregations each evening fill the floor of the audience room and overâ€" flow into the galleries. The Star Almanac of Montreal for 1894 has 450 pages. Thirty thousand facts and twenty thousand subjects. It is the great popular Almanac of the day, and it is not surprising that the demand for it is so enormous even beâ€" fore a single copy is ready for sale, Rev. J. C. Stevenson assisted to conâ€" duct a four days‘ evangelistic service in Hawksville this week. Rev. R. J. Beattie of Guelph, preached two very eloquent sermons in the Waterloo Presbyterian church last Sunday morning and evening. The morning‘s discourse was based on John 3 :16 aud his subject in the evening was "The Value of the Soul." Personal Mention. Uhurehn items But this is simply a review of the context, the immediate subject being love‘s consummation at the matrimoniâ€" al altar. A very pretty event of this character graced the old homestead of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hallman, Wilâ€" mot, on Tuesday, Nov. 14th, when the heart and hand of their youngest daughter Samantha, was plighted in love to a gentleman otf many excellent parts in the person of Mr. Oliver Betzâ€" ner, eldest son of Mr. Noah Betzner of Berlin. ness: A Protty Wedding at the old Hor Mr. and Mrs: Samuel Mallman, After the playing of the wedding march, the ceremony took place in the spacious parlor of the bride‘s brother in w veritable bower of chrysanthemums ut 3 p.m. in the presence of a large number of friends of the contracting parties, the Rev.J.B.Detweiler officiatâ€" ing. The bride looked pretty attired in cream Bengaline, richly trimmed with Brussels lace ornamented with pearls and wearing a boquet of white roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Sylvia Bingeman, of the Harriston High School, was richly gowned in cream Henrietta; wearing a boquet of yellow roses. Mr. Ephraim Betzner, brother of the groom, performed the duties of @roomsman. The bride was remembered in a libâ€" eral manner by her friends, the list of presents being very large and of exâ€" ceeding beauty. The wedding couple left on the midnight train, the tour embracing a trip to Michigan, The best wishes of the community are exâ€" tended to Mr. and Mrs. Betzner for their future happiness and prosperity. The invited.guests were : Mr. MosesE Snyder, Mr."and Mrs. Noah Betzner, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shantz and family, Mrs. Isaac Brubacher and Miss Lily and Master lsaac Brubacher, Miss Emma Hallman, Miss Emily Kieswetter, Mr. Allan Betzuer, Mr. Addison Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bingman and family, Mr. Irvine Hallman, of Berlin ; Mr. and Mrs. William Schrader, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lutz, Caledonia, Mich.; Mr. Manassah Hallâ€" man, Petersburg; Mr. Norman Snyder, Miss Minnie Betzner, Miss Maggie Snyder of Breslau; Miss Ellen Kinzie of Roseville; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" siah Cassel and family, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Master, of New Dundee; Miss Tillie Kreutziger, Brown City, Mich.; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Hallman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Richmond, Miss Malinda Brickâ€" er, Mr. lsaiah Bricker, Mr. A. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. George Dean and Miss Kitty Dean, Mr. Edwin Hallman of Washington; Messrs. David and Eliah Betzner, Elkhart,Ind. ; Mr. and Mrs. Angus McNally and family, |Blair; Mrs. Anthes, Miss Martha Anthes, Miss Emma Anthes, Mr. M. 8. Hallman and Miss L. Hilda Hallman of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Hallman and family, Mrs. Chas. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Copley, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lorentz of Wilmot. ~ _ After the ceremony a delicious wedâ€" ding breakfast was partaken of after which a rich programme of choice musâ€" ic was rendered: Knox College Missionary Society. The Rev. J. McNair delivered an address in the Presbyterian church last Tuesday evening on the work of the Knox College Missionary Society. This society was organized in 1845 for the purpose of evangelical work in Quebec but has since 1873 given its attention to mission work in needy outâ€"lying districts of,Qiitario and the West. In the summer of 1893 the society had 29 fields under its control in which were 626 Presbyterian families, and 899 members, of which 145 were added during the summer. The fields conâ€" tributed $4160.79 or $6.50 per famiâ€" ly. The total cost of the fields was $5880.61. The amount asked from the church in Ontario was $1719.82. Duking the past summer the society had under its care 29 fields most of which wwere the same as last year. The aim of the society is to take hold of needy districts and to assist them in support of ordinances till they are strong eniough to be taken up by the Home Mission _ Committee of our church. / Carrsdale last year contribâ€" uted $62 more than its total cost and has now a regularly ordained minister. There were in the 29 fields of 1893 635 Presbyterian families, and 65 members of which 131 were, added during the summer. The fields conâ€" tributed $4118.45. They cost $6333.â€" 32. The society requires $2215.07 or $495.25 more than last year. ~â€" She is a pioneer society in mission woark and many strong and flourishing congregations have been nursed on her bosom. â€" Whatever we do we must not leave the distant weak fields destitute of ordinances as in parts of Ontario or the States have been done in the past to the weakening of the church and the detriment of the cause. _ "Cast thy Love‘s Consummatior Waterloo County Chronicie, Nov. 18, 18938. restend of Wilmot. bread upon the find it after mar Mr. McNair Mr. J. H. Thomas having resigned his position as leader of the Evangeli cal choir the members oi that body asâ€" sembled at his residence on Tuesday evening to show their appreciation of the ‘services he bad so fwithfully rendâ€" ered for a number of years past. After Mr. Thomas had _ recovered from the surprise of bhaving is dwelling inâ€" vaded so unexpectedly, he was presented with the following address accompanied by a handsome cane : ApprEss. Mr.John H. Thomas, Dear Sir,â€"Your resignation as a member of the Evangelical Choir which you _ hand> ed in last week has been accepted with reâ€" gret, but we felt we could not do otherwise after considering the reasons you gave for resigning. § The unanimous opinion, however, . was that we as members of the cnoir should not part with you, without showing our gratitude tor vhe instruction you have given us during the time you have been our leader, (a 1t isnotour intentionatall to flatter you but we feel that we have received many blessings while being instructed in singing, which was due in a great measure to the manner in you have been leading us. °U & imele o En Uiere n Eon it w _ We now ask you to accept this cane, not tl at we consider the intrinsic value. of it is to repay you by any means, but simply as a token from us to show that we have apâ€" preciated your instruction and companionâ€" shipit . _ iess wealls. You have done your duty nobly as a Chrisâ€" tian worker and you will be rewarded in the blessed hereafter for it. â€" In conclusion we wish you happiness,good health and long life. Waterloo, Nov. 14th, 1892 Mr. Thomas, though visibly affected, managed to thank the choir for their miany expressions of esteem and for the beautiful gift that accompanied it. Refreshments were then served by the ladies and a very pleasant social evenâ€" ing spent. Mrs. Spady‘s Musical Entertainâ€" ment. sting account ol iety on the"Nipi he labored for The entertainment given in the Town Hall on Thursday of last week by Mrs. Spady and her pupils was a decided success financially and otherâ€" wise. _ The somewhat lengthy proâ€" gramme was carried out in a manner highly creditable to teacher and pupils. Anumber of 6â€"hand pieces require specâ€" ial mention for the excellent time in which the selections were rendered. Two violin solos by Master Nathaniel Spady â€" with piano accompaniment showed considerable skill on the part of the young performer, The two choruses and tableaus, "The Spinning Maidens" and "The Harvesters" were highly appreciated by the audience? A vocal solo by Miss Mary Kumpf must not be forgotten and that young lady is to be congratulated on the sucâ€" cess of her first appearance as a vocal soloist. The whole entertainment reflects great credit on the untiring energy of Mis. Spady who seems to have lefb nothing undone to make it a success. The Rev. R. yon Pirch very ably fulfilled the duties of chairman and in the course of a short address, he made a few personal remarks which will bear repetition. In recommending the serâ€" vices of Mrs. Spady to the audience he said : "The society of a refined and cultured lady like Mrs. Spady cannot help but influence for good the boys and girls and young ladies who have the good fortune to be under her tuiâ€" tion, and the success of this evening‘s entertainment proves beyond a doubt that she is both worthy and deserving of your patronage. _ May she long conâ€" tinue among you, honoring you fwith her presence, serving you with her talâ€" ents and favoring you with many more such entertainments as we have had the pleasure of listening to, toâ€"night." Boys and Girts who wish to make a success of life to take a course of study at the Galt BusinEss Coumnrker and SnortHAND InsrrturTs, Galt, Ont. No classes formed.. Each student taught separately. _ Write for circulars, Lowâ€" est rates. 46â€"1y. The Montreal Witness is now offering the remainder of the present year free to new subscribers for next year as an encourageâ€" ment to give the valuable paper a trial. The Witness, both Weekly and Daily.has,during the year, adopted what it declares to be the model form, with neat, small, convenient pages, being enabled, by the possession of one of the most complete printing presses ever built by the Hoes, of New York, to vary the number of pages at will. . The paper enâ€" ters the press at two &Jlaces‘ on rolls broad or narrow as required, and the newspaper comes out at lightning*speed, folded, pasted and cut. Besiées the imp: ovement in form, there is a remarkable improvement in typoâ€" graphy, the type being set by the wonderful Linotype machine, which attains the speed of five men, and casts a new type face every time. ‘The proprietors invite visitors to Montreal to see these machines. ‘The picâ€" ture element has so greatly developed in the Witness, that it may now be fairly called an illustrated paper. The Witness has moved to the busiest curner in Montreal, the juncâ€" tion of ‘Bleury and St. Peter Streets with Craig Streetb, and has a spacious building there which is in somerespects as fine anewsâ€" payer office as is anywhere to be seen. The price of the Daily Witness is three dollars, and of the Weekly Withess one dollar, whils L the little pioneer paper, the Messenger,cost only thirty cents. Address and Presentation The ‘Witness." the work of the soâ€" sing district on which i time himself. Lters It Pays Yours respectfully, Evaxczurcat CriorR. th inter 1alt Sewing Machine. News NEW YORK, JUNE, 1893. An Independent Illustrated _ Monthly Trade Journal, says:â€" ©(}. A. Wanless is a dealer in Sewing Ma chines at Waterloo, Ont., Canada, handling one Canadian and two American makes. The former is the "Raymond" and the latter are the "New Home"and "Wheeler& Wilson." In this assortment he has the material that should satisfy the most exacting customer, as both rotary and reciprocating Machines of the best makes are represented therein Waterloo and Something Very Choice newest Designs; also German Imported Mantles â€" We expect to maintain the reâ€" putation of the old reliable firm of C. KRANZ & SON for FINE FURS AND CHOICE MANTLES. No trouble to show goods: Remember the place. "NZanted to rent a Housé in Waterloo o Berlin, brick preferred, must have fi bedrooms, furnace and bathroom _ Write "Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean, Tears from the depth of some divine desâ€" pair Rise in the hearts, and gather to the eyes In looking on the happy autumn fields, ‘And thinking of the days that are no more. "‘Fresh as the first beam glittering on a sail, That brings our friends up from the underâ€" world, C Sa d as the last that reddeus over one That sinks with all we love below the verge; So sad, so fresh, the days that are no more. "Ah sad and strange, as in dark summer dawns $s And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feigned On lips that are for others; deep as love, Deep as first love, and wild with all regret; O death in life, the days that are no more. Dear as remembered kissed after death, And sweet as those by hopeless fancy feigned, On lips that are for others; deep as love, Deep as first love, and wild with all regret; O death in life, the days that are no more !" More IHonors For Sunlight Sonp: A diploma and medal (highest award) have been received by "Sunâ€" light" Soap at the World‘s Fair, Chicaâ€" go. The manufacturers, Messrs.Lever Bros., Ltd., are to be congratulated on the long list of successes which "Sunâ€" light Soap" has won for them. Their achievement at Chicago Exhibition once more proves their claim to the unequalled quality of "Sunlight" Soap. They have now two World‘s Medals to their creditâ€"Paris Exposition, 1889, and Chicago, 1893 ; besides 13 other gold medals obtained in different parts of the world. This is a recordâ€"breaker in the soap kingdom. The Harpers are said to have on hand more than $15,000 worth of acâ€" cepted manuscripts. Kindergartens were devised by Froeâ€" bel, and practically carried out by Mr. and Mrs. Fonge in Germany, in 1849. J. U. CLEMENS & 00., also the County to call and see our first shipment of New York Tailor made "TIE DAYS THAT ARE NO MORE." BERLIN. Noted cash cheap store. We invite the ladies of the town of JACKETS. T. A, GALE Mercantile Fire Insurance Coi) Wateribo, NOTICE. THE and the C. T. TurXER CHRISTMAS GOODS WALL PAPER! We are offering decided bargains in these lines to make room for ChristmasGoods. GAMES! GAMES! For fall and winter we are showing many new things in Books, Vases, Albums, China Goods, etc. with those of other houses, and you will quickly deâ€" cide for yourself. It is now complete and we want to show you through it and All departments freshly stocked, special values in C)J{0)\}) E3,S HIRTIGS, PRINTS, s PARIS GRKEEN Devitt‘s City Drug Store Waterloo FOUR town lots containing oneâ€"fifth of an acrer each, situated between Spring and Elgin _ st,eets and fronting on Queen s.treet. APPLICATION will be made to the Parliaâ€" ment of Canada, at the next Session thereâ€" of, for an act to amend the Act relating to The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company, exâ€" tending the Company‘s powers as to the investâ€" ment of its funds, and for other purposes. Dated 18th October, 1893. W. H. BECKER & CO‘Y, COTTONS and all STAPLE GOODS,. Fresh Groceries always kept on hand. Highest price paid for Farm produce. _ . 41â€"2m, Fancy Goods Store. King St., Waterloo, DON‘T FORGET TO CALL! A large variety, fine stock, the latest patterns on hand at YMU., DPEVITTLT £&CO. Now Bseing QOpoened. We invite your inspection,. We look for all our old friends and as many more as you can bring at We have a grander assortment than ever 5 before. SPRING GOODS. pure article FOK SALE. Headquarters for. Binder Twine and Repairs. 12 King St., East, Berlin. Telephone 150 NOTICE. ALEXANDER IMILLAR, Solicitor for Applicants ; compare our Prices THE BERLIN BOOK STORE, and inspect our stock of C, M.; TAYL ARE LOR. SIMON SNYDER, Druggist Stoves ! Stoves ! Vo You Intend Buying a Stove 2 Ranges Cook Stoves, And Heaters we have the best assortment in the County, and at prices that will surprise you. Philip Gies & Co., 1‘1s NOW COMPLETH. WALLPAPER ! Blood Purifier CANADIAN BLOCK, BERLINâ€" You can buy. Sorp By aALt Drugarsts. WATERLOO, ONT. OUR STOCK OF, Spring and Fall OOFLANDS ERB TEA it‘s the best Sole Agent. USE in the