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

i â€"Be sure and hear Miss Annic Louise White on Friday evening. Popâ€" wlar prices, adults, 25 cts, children, 15 cents. . No reserved seats. The press ‘of the U. S. and Canada accord Miss White the first rank as an elocutionist. â€"«Chances of Success" is the title of a very interesting work by Erastus Wiman of New York. Tb contains a great many reminiscences of this verâ€" satile man. The hints given as to what line of business to follow in order to make a probable success in life unâ€" der present conditions will be found invaluable. Mr. Adoiph Kern has the agency here and is meeting with remarkable success in selling it. . In two days last week he took no less than 50 orders for the work. The price of the work is only $1 and it is well worth it. â€""Trg Lover axp ts Birp.â€"Miss White excels as a humorist in her imiâ€" tations of bird warbling. _ "Splendid, extraordinary !" are the adjectives used by the Brantford Expositor in speaking ‘of her imitation of bob o‘ link. â€"We are pleased to learn that Messrs. Fred and George Lackner of Hawksville were successful in passing the Junior Leaving (second class) Exâ€" amination last July. Owing to some misunderstanding at the Educational (Department their certificates have only just been issued. We congratulate these young gentlemen on their sucâ€" .cess. â€"Mr. W. Sherk will open his new photo studio in the Oddfellows‘ Hall, King St., Waterloo, on Saturday, Decâ€" ember, 9th. This gallery for elegance and convenience is second to none in Western Ontario. _ For first class work try the Elite Art Studio â€"It. The evangelist, Rev. A. H. Ranton, closed a highly successful series of reâ€" vival services at Guelph on Friday eveaing last. On Sunday he began a series of meetings at the Methodist «church, Galt, of which the Rev. J. G. ‘Scott, with whom he was formerly asâ€" ‘sociated, is pastor. â€"We endeavor to record in the WarErcoo Couxntx Crroxtctr the news of the county seat and the local happenings in the county more fully than _ any. other county paper. _ You will find in it full and reliable market reports, conâ€" densed news items, as well as a good selection of reading matterâ€" â€" The Warâ€" Erpoo County CHroXtCLE must stand on its irerIts alone. If you are pleased with i6 we trust you will become one of our regular subscribers (if not such already) by remitting to us $1 which pays for the Chronicle from now until Jan. Ist, 1895 â€"G. G. Macklin, of Germantown, ‘Ohio, the Prohibition candidate for governor at the recent election, will speak on the subject of temperance in the Town Hall, Berlin, next Sunday evening after the services in the variâ€" ous churches are closed. â€""The Chariot Race." This mastâ€" erpiece from Ben Hur will be rendered here on Friday evening. â€"Messrs. Wells & Son have put in a Kerrwater motor into their office to run their lathes and denta l engines â€"Council meeling next Monday evening. â€"Wheat is 56 cents a bushel and bread ten cents per, four pound loaf. 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. â€" Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. â€"Who will be Waterloo‘s next mayort STHISS8G00), Our contectionery trade is inâ€" creasing daily. Chocolates Creams. WHY? the market Because our goods are always fresh, and we keep no others but the best on LOCAL NEWS. TO ADVERTISERS GROCERS. and "Our boys and girls and what to do with them." _ Send your name and adâ€" dress to the Galt Business College and Shorthand Institute, Galt, Ont. They were organized in 1886 by ten earnest Christian women and from that circle have grown other circles in every part of the globe. They are unâ€" denominational, with no sign except their tiny silver cross worn with a bow of royal purpleribbon. They are pledged to do good to those around them at all times. There are no rules forbidding them any amusement always providing they can indulge in them "In His Name." It would very much astonish many of your readers to know the number of families and individuals that have been assisted by the King‘s Daughters. Whenever they hear of anyone in want some of the members of the Circle call on them and as soon as their trouble is made known they are relieved as far as possible by materâ€" ial assistance and kindly, cheering words of sympathy. The entertainâ€" ment Friday evening next is in aid of the funds of the Circle 2s there are many cases of real need claiming their attention at the present time that the public will never hear of and for such you are invited to be present and to listen to the fine programme of music, recitations and speeches to be rendered Friday evening. At the close of the programme a collection will be taken up to assist the Circle in the charitable work before them in the coming winter. T dare say a great many people who have heard of the entertainment to be given at the residence of Mrs. (Dr.) Lackner by the King‘s Daughters hardly know who and what they are. HAWKEâ€"TROW. A pleasant wedding took place at "The Grange," Stratford, the residence of the late Mr. James Trow, exâ€"M. P., Wednesday, when Miss M. E. Trow was married to Dr. B. E. Hawke, the popular and rising young physician of that city The ceremony was perâ€" formed by the Rev. M. L. Leitch, of Knox church at 2 o‘clock. The wedâ€" ding was a private one, only the relatâ€" ives of both parties being invited. The bride was given away by her eldâ€" est brother, Mr. James Trow. She wore a becoming gown of rich ivory Duchess satin, trimmed with creponne and Maltese lace, with the usual veil and orange blossoms. She carried a magâ€" nificent boquet of white chrysantheâ€" mums... The bridesmaids were Miss Jeannette Hawke, of Hawkesville, sister of the groom, and Miss Eva M. Trow, niece of the bride. Miss Hawke was prettily dressed in yellow and cream and carried a boquet of yellow chrysanthemums. _ Missâ€" Trow wore cream and pale green. Miss Edie Trow madela dainty little maid of honâ€" or.. She was a pretty picture in pure white. The bridesmaids and maids of honor were each presented by the groom with a gold pin set with seed pearls and garnets. The groom was supported by his brother, Dr.A. Hawke: of Galt, and Dr. Chas. Trow, brother of the bride. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was partaken of, and the Dr. and his bride left by the: afternoon train for Chicago, Milwaukee i and other points.â€"Beacon. | Waxtrpâ€"A bright intelligent boy, fifteen or sixteen years old to learn the printing business. _ Apply at this office Sare or Farar.â€"Mr. John E.Bruâ€" bacher sold a 100 acre farm, part of lot 38, township of Woolwich, for $6,000. _ The farm is a" comparatively new one, having been cleared up in the last ten years, and has on it a good bank barn and frame house. _ The sale is regarded as a very good one. Mreertinc or Ts Bisus SoctEty.â€" The annual meeting of the Waterloo branch of the U. C. Bible Society will be held in St. John‘s Lutheran church, next Tuesday evening, Dec. 5th. Adâ€" dresses will be given by the? Revs. Kreh, McNair and Stevenson of Waterloo and by Rev. Mr. Acheson of Berlin. All heartily welcome. Xatas ApyertIstna.â€"The wise and pushing merchant is just now hustling for the Xmas trade. _ No better means of reaching the people of the townships of. Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the columns of the Warercoo County Orroxict® as there is hardly a postâ€"oflice in these town ships where there are not more Chronâ€" icles than any other paper. tf Waxr ApyertsEaEnts.â€" Farmers and others will find that they can in many cases insert with profit a small advertisement such as those found on the eighth page of the Chronicle. . If you have a horse, a» cow, or anything you wish to sell; if you want to buy anything; if you have lost or found anything, insert a small adv‘t in the Warerroo County Onroxitcts. Adâ€" vertising in the Chronicle brings good results. tf The King‘s Daughters Wedding Bells Free! Freo! A Kime‘s DaventEr. Moved by Mr. Mitchell, sec. by Mr, Cowanâ€"That the assessors be paid the balance on their salaries amounting to $4.00 each, and $1.00 each for attenâ€" derfce before the County Judge,revising voters‘ lists.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Cowan, see. by Mr. Mitchellâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 729 to fix that place for the nomination of. candiâ€" dates for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve, and Councillor, and to appoint Deputy returning officers and polling places for A. D. 1894, be read the first and second time.â€"Carried, Moved by Mr. McKay, see. by Mr. Shoemakerâ€"That the Reeve and Mr. Cowan be a committee to interview Mr. Dawson and Mr. Jacobs with reâ€" gard to opening the town line to the proper width between the corporation of Preston and this municipality, along the properties of Messrs. Zinn, Dawson and Jacobs.â€"Carried. Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. _ Minutes of preceding sesâ€" sion read and approved. Miss Annie Louise White who is to appear in the Methodist Church, Watâ€" erloo, on Friday evening of this week, made her first appearance in Wicliffe Hall, Brantford, last week. _ The Courter refers to her thus: "As anâ€" nounced, Miss White, who came with the highest recommendations gave the first of her dramatic and humorous recitals last night. She is possessed of a most attractive appearance on the platform and a most melodious voice, and the selections were in the best of taste and given in a manner] thoroughâ€" ly artistic and entitling her to a foreâ€" most place among lady elocutionists Special mention may be made of the Husking Bee, given in an inimitable style, and of the "Lover and the Bird" of which it may be said that nothing finer has ever been listened to in Brantford. _ Every one of her numbers was greatly enjoyed, and we are sure that many are looking forward to hearâ€" ing her again toâ€"night, when‘she makes her second appsarance in the lecture room of Brant Avenue Methodist Church. For [the convenience of subscribers the Warertoo _ County Crroxictz _ has established branch offices for the receipt of subscriptions as follows :â€" Wellesley................Chas. F. Ottman Linwood\................. . Albert Schnurr Bltaif® 2.00......e.s c ace A. Werner St. Jacobs................_J. L. Weidman Breslaw.c...,.../.r.c.2mâ€"I. W B. Shork NewPHamburg............ Leon Pequegnat New Dundee.............. J. G. Wins The council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, Nov. 25th, pursuant to adjournment. Miss Cathcart, head. milliner for Bricker & Diebel, spent Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Moore, Wiarton. Miss H. Buckberrough spent last Thursdayfat the Rev. Geo. F. Salton‘s Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Morley and Miss Bertie Buckberrough attended the wedding of Miss Lillian Wilkins, Galt, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Fred G. Hughes, Toronto, spent Thanksgiving Day at home. Mr. Josiah Good, son of Mr. Jonaâ€" than Good of Canada, Kansas, who has been visiting relatives for the past two weeks returned to his western home on Tuesday. Mr. Bender of New Hamburg gave the Crroxtcts office a friendly call last week. Like many others he couldn‘t do without the OrtroxtctE and keeps his subscription paid well in advance. The Rev. Geo. F. Salton of Stratâ€" ford, will preach in the Waterloo Methodist Church, next Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m., the occasion being the third anniversary of the opening of the church. Mr. Fred Colquhoun has been indisâ€" posed for a week with an attack of la grippe. Warden Moore who has been con fined to the house for a few weeks is out again. Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Chicaâ€" go, will preach in German this (Thursâ€" day) evening in the Evangelica) church, Waterloo. The Evangelical Association (Gerâ€" man), will (D. V.) open their new church in Milverton, on Sunday, Dec. 3. Services will bs conducted. on Saturday, Dec. 2, at 2 p. m. and 7.30 p. m. _ Sunday servicss will be held at 9.30 a. m., 2.30 and 7 p. m. The latâ€" ter services will be in English, conductâ€" ed by Bishop Bowman of Chicago. The resident ministers and the people genâ€" erally are invited to attend. . Collecâ€" tions and subscriptions will be taken at each service in aid of the building fund. The Rev. H. Dierlamm is pasâ€" tor of the church. The Young People‘s Alliance of the Evangelical Association, Waterloo,hold a service of song in their church on Monday evening, Dec. 4th. All wel come. . waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, Nov. 30, 1893.â€"Page 5. Ladies‘ Aid Entertainment Chronicle Branch Offices Waterloo Township Council Personal Mention Uhurch Ltems .. Albert Schnurr # A. Werner . J. L. Weidman . I. W, B. Sherk . Leon Pequegnat s J. G. Wing | â€"Moved by Mr. McKay, sec. by Mr. | Shoemakerâ€"That the following acâ€" | counts be paid, and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the sevâ€" eral amounts, viz. :â€" To Levi Stauffer, gravel and sewer |pipe, €9.15; August Stoltz, gravel, $3.50 ; Allan Quickfall, gravel and cedar timber, $3.50; John Kimpel, gravel and damage to land, $3.85 ; Henry Nixdoif, gravei and repairing | bridge, $4.30; Henry Stroh, gravel; |$3.10 ; Joseph Martin, gravel, $11.00 ; \ Joseph Martin, taking pauper to Poor i House, $2.00 ; Hiram Bowman, gravel, | $5 65 ; Jno. Albert, lighting lamps, reâ€" l pairing bridge, &e., at Bridgeport, $15.â€" | 95 ; Jos. Kolb, 1 lamb killed by dogs, $2.33 ; Henry Luft, sand, stoue and teaming, $5.00 ; Philip Bitschey, 1 sheep killed by dogs, $4.00 ; Sherk & Snyder, plank and teaming, $28.18 ; John Frey, plank,$1.50 ;John Welleim, notices for Bridgeport bridge, $4.00 ; Jno. Zinkan, plank, spikes and hinges, $4.65 ; Josiah Snider, gravel, $11.75 ; George Schlee, mason work at Bridgeâ€" port bridge, $62 86;R.Boehmer cement, $7.95 ; Noah Schiedel, supplies and labor at Bridgeport bridge, $17.68 ; Jno. Steckenrieder, refund of dog tax, $1.00 ; T. Hyde & Co., 61 sewer pipes at 36c. each, $11.96 ; Isaac Snider, cofâ€" l fin and funeral expenses, Mrs. F. Bayâ€" er, $13.00 ; Jno. C. Shantz, building culvert etc., $3.00 ; A. MacPherson, adâ€" vertising drainage byâ€"law, $3.00 ; Wilâ€" liam Schafer, gravel, $11.48 ; C. Gates, cedar timber, $17.28 ; H. J. Bowman P.L S., services re ditches and Waterâ€" course Act, at New Germany, $24.00 ; A. J. Peterson, Div. Court Costs re New Germany award, $7,85 ; Judge Lacourse, personal expenses re New Germany award, $4.00. . ... . Mr. Koehler of Wellesley has been around buying up geese and turkeys for Waterloo market....Farmers had a busy time Wednesday, delivering fat hogs purchased by McCormick & Jacks .... Mr. Alexander P. 8. I. was in town . . . . Travellers are very numerous at present looking no doubt to the Christmas trade.... Mr. Joseph Mcâ€" Lennan is busily erecting a new stable .... A lecture in the Presbyterian church on the 7th.... We understand Mr. John Baker will settle down among us after his sale etc.... Mr. Wm. Oromie has his chopper running again.... Mr. David Chalmers took awards at the World‘s Fair for honey, and Mr. Hugh Jacks for cheese.... Mr. Robt. Gibson is indisposed ‘but is somewhat better. ... Mr. Wm. Cromie is also under the weather necessitating the services of Mr. Wm. Taylor to take charge of his chopper.... Mr, W. K. Weir was around Saturday distributing his "Billet Doux" previous to Division Court, at Milverton... .. Wednesday night we had the greatest wind storm of the season, cold, and accompanied by snow., . . Although requiring _ some tough scratching, the jingle of bells is heard for the first of this season.... Mrs Wm. FTaylor is indisposed, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shupe who have been visiting their old neighborhood reâ€" turned again to Kansas after a stay of Moved by Mr. Cowan, sec. by Mr. McKayâ€"That the settlement effected by the reeve and Mr. Mitchell with tl e estate of the late I L. Bowman, exâ€" Treasurer of this municipality, is satisâ€" factory, they having accepted $272 in full settlement of claim.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McKay, see. by Mr. Cowanâ€"That Byâ€"law No. 729 as now filled in be read the third time and passed â€"Carried, A long looked for and talked of event took place on Tuesday afternoon last when, after repeated attacks two of our most popular young friends fell beâ€" fore Cupid‘s darts requiring theo officiaâ€" ting services of the Rev. A. W. Tonge, who had to link two hearts as one to make things run smooth. The happy event took place at the residence of the bride‘s mother when Mr. Wm. Rutherâ€" ford and Miss Mary Ferris started on their voyage of connubial bliss. _ Dr. Samuel Rutherford and Miss Boomer did the duties of sustaining the happy couple under their trying ordeal. _ Owâ€" ing to the popularity and the number of their friends, a public marriage was out of the question. To invite one and not another could have caused ill feelâ€" ing. . It was deemed necessary to make a private affair, calling only the most intimate of relatives. The young couple went via Harriston on their tour taking the heartfelt wishes of all friends for their future happiness and prosperity How many people have yearned for another Christmas number of the Monâ€" treal Star, one of those things of rarest beauty that turned the heads of old and young in other years ? And it will be glad tidings in thousands upon thousâ€" ands of homes that there is to be this year the grandest of all Christmas Srars, fortyâ€"four pages on satin paper, with five superb art supplements of beâ€" itching beauty. Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Shoemakerâ€"That this council now adjourn to meet again on Friday, Dec. 15th, at 10 o‘clock a. m, All persons having claims against the municipality, will please present the same on the above date. Pine Hill. Millbank. A Dream: Gzo. A. Tux. Clerk Mr. Simon Dictrich has recently started a new chopping mill and is eviâ€" dently doing avery fair business.... Mrs. J, Eborschlag is erecting a new dwelling house and intends moving inâ€" to it as soon as it is finished....Mr. Bechtler from Milverton raised his new windmill on â€"the _ premises that he has _ recently _ bought. The frame is iron and supposed to stand all coming storms....A new portion of ground has been added to the Catholic cemetery. _ The old one is nearly filled. Willtamsburg. Nores.â€"The wife of Mr. Charles Wanklin who was laid up with typhoid fever for the last three weeks is on a fair way of recovery. Hope she may soon be well....The daughter of Mr. David Shantz who had erysipelas is better.... Mr. Geo. Latch of Centreâ€" ville wielded the hammer at Mr. Jacob Lautenschlager‘s sale to the satisfaction of all. The proceeds amounted to nearâ€" ly $800, one team 9 years old bringing the snug little sum of $173. Who says horses are cheap? . . .. Our teacher was the recipient of many congratulations lately, on account of a 10} pounder of a son . ... Mr. John Perrins of Roseville visited at Mr, S. H. Swartz‘s on Sunâ€" day... . The wood cutter‘s axe can be heard all day long . . . . Mr.Henry Beckâ€" er is doing quite a business in stockers acain. Sewing Machine News NEW YORK, JUNE, 1893. An Independent Tlustrated Monthly Trade Journal, says:â€" ©"G. 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 "W heeler & 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 Do you know that we sell groceries cheap? And if you want good butter and cannot get it any other place come right to are represented therein Piles of dress goods ; must be sold reâ€" gardless of cost. . We are clearing the balance of our mantles at a great reduction. Our mantle trade has been a good one. Don‘t forget the place. Noted cash cheap store. four weeks.... Mrs. John Otto and daughter spent Thanksgiving day visitâ€" ing friends in New Hamburg. ... Mr. Norman Shantz, who was lately marâ€" ried, is gaing to move into the old homeâ€" stead of Mr. Woelfle now owned by Mr. Daniel Shantz, father of Norman Shantz. ... Messrs. John and Amos Otto have filled their stables with a fine lot of stockers for winter feeding. Elmira. Mr. Chas. Janzen, formerly teacher on Section No. 12 Woolwich, left on Monday for St. Catharine‘s where he bas secured a good situation in the H. Smith saw works, which are now run in connection with the firm of Shurley & Dietrich of Galt. His numerous young friends while regretting his deâ€" parture wish him abundance of success. We have piles of Ladies‘ and Gents‘ underwear selling cheap. . Ladies‘ Vest with sleeve for 19c. And our Men‘s all wool suits for 95c. â€" Best in the trade. A specialty in Ladies‘ wool seal capes in all lengths. When buying a cape be sure to ask for wool seal, sable dye, a great decepâ€" tion in the fur trade. We claim to underâ€" stand furs. _ We have the correct styles and prices right down. such as Ladies‘ and Gents‘ silk handkerâ€" chiefs, and Ladies‘ and Gents‘ white silk squaresâ€"beautiful goodsâ€"and table drape. Also a fine display of men‘s braces for Xmas presents. Our silverware is nice; some new designs from the World‘s Fair. Strange that we sell these goodsâ€"but it belongs to our trade. In Fur Goods we lead the Trade, And everybody will be looking for sommeâ€" thing nice for presents. We are on hand with a fine display of JAPANESE SILK GOODS J. U. CLEMENS & C0,, Christmas is Coming St. Agatha; THE Anybody using the above qualities of material for their holiday baking is sure to succeed as there are no better goods in the market; we have taken more than special care in selecting our stock this season and it is a great pleasâ€" ure to us to show such goods. & cial Currants. SULTANA RAISINS. ©Seedless" in the two best qualities. FIGS. In mats, in one, ten and twentyâ€"five pound boxes. EXTRACTS. Orange, Lemon, Vanilla, Banana, Strawberry, Rose, Winterâ€" green, Ratafia, Pineapple, Ginger, Cinnamon, Peppermint, from 10 cent bottles up to 50 cents from the best makers. Diamond. j $ 3 COCOANUT. _ "Schepp‘s best shredded," always fresh. BAKING POWDER. Royal, Cleveland‘s and Ocean Wave. PEELS. Crosse and Blackwell‘s best imported. NUTS. Valencia shelled Almonds and alt kinds of unshelled nuts REMEMBER we sell for Cash but in case of emergency we will give time until the following 14th whence the bill will be presented for collection. â€" Qur prices are the lowest, and we give the Cash paying customer every benefit, CHRISTMAS GOODS: and we defy competition in assortment, quality and price. RAISINS. Extra selected Valencia Raisins in 14 and 28 lb. boxes. CURRANTS. Extra fancy Vostizza Currants, Filiatra Currants and Provinâ€" CHOCOLATE. W Every lady takes special pride in baving her cakes and puddings of the best for the holidays, and why not when they only come but once a year? And to achieve this accomplishment you want the best material you can get. lst. You want good flour; we handle Jos. Seagram‘s and Snider & Kraft‘s ; two qualities from each of the above firms the best and second quality, 2ud. You want the best fruits obtainable : Christmas Fruit Cake M 6. Wait until you see our full and complete line of all kinds of goods. It wouldbe impossible to mention all we will show. Therefore wait. Prize Books. Presentation Books. SPECIAL NOTICE â€"THE LADIESâ€" â€"â€" GEO. HASENFLUG. B. Two car loads of Salt just received. W. H. BECKER & CO.‘S Fancy Goods Store. King St., Waterloo, We invite your inspection. We look for all our old friends and asg many more as you can bring at Now Bsing Opened. We have a grander assortment than ever before. We Have Them . H. BECKER & CO‘Y, For Christmas Presents We have them and we give a liberal Discount in quantities at 12 King St., East, Berlin. Telephone 150 alter Baker‘s Imported, Cowan‘s Best, Royal Navy and Respectfully Yours, REGARDING THEIR Bookstore. ARE AND Plum P udding.