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Waterloo and Silver Lake quartettes. Addresses will be given by the Rev. J. Showers, L. E. Bowman M. P. and othâ€" ers. The chair will be taken by. Mr. Levi Stauffer. ; Bisur SoctEty.â€"The annuaimecting the local branch .of the Upper Ca a Bible Society will â€"be held in tlie angelical Church, on Thursday evenâ€" ing, 12th inst.. Addresses will be deâ€" livered by the local ministers ‘and by f[. E. Bowman, M. P. Music will bo furnished by the Choir of the Evanâ€" gelical Association. . A collection will be taken up at the close of the meet: ing. nad "~ BrooMINGDALE 8. S. ENTERTAINMENT â€"The Union» Sabbath School, of Bloomingdale, will hold a New Year‘s entertainment in the U. B. Church this (Thursday) even‘g Jan. 5th, beginâ€" ning at 7.30 o‘clock. The programme will consist of recitations and dialogues and singing by the sehool. Yocal and instrumental music will be furnished by the Winterbourne Musical Socicty, Trg â€" WarorxsHtpâ€"The â€" Berlin Telegraph claims that the Wardenship should go to Elmira this year. In last week‘s issue it says: â€"By precedent the Wardenship of Waterloo County should go to Elmira next year. . When a new municipality is added it has besn the custom to bestow the wardenship upon its reeve after it has had say three years‘ representation in that body, and on the following year give it to the corâ€" poration that would otherwise had it by right of succession. Eimira has now been six years in the County Coun:â€" cil bus never had the wardenship. EpEcrtfon .or Seroorn Trust®Es.â€"â€" In the south ward Mr. Levi Graybill was elected by acclamation. In. the East ward, Mr. Henry Roos who was nominated in opposition to John Shuh the chairman of the board, withdrew on the morning of the election. In the West ward. Dr. Noecker and A. Rockel were nominated. The poll was kept open untill noon when Mr. Rockâ€" el retired.. In the North ward the contest was a keen one between Chas. Stark and Carl Rittershaus. â€"At the close of the poll Chas. Stark had 63 votes and Carl Rittershaus 43, _ Mr. Stark having a majority of 21 votes. An organization meeting of District Committee No. 17 1. 0. 0. Eâ€" was held in thr hball of Grand Union Lodge 29th. ult. Berlin. â€" The Disrict comâ€" prises parts of the counties of Waterloo and Wellington. The members of the committee present were : J â€"Haewer G, T Brie», S. Law of Guelph; W. A. Dennis, A. H. Blackeby, P. Henderson of Galt, Cyrus Seh‘edel C. Froehlich of Waterloo; F. Ktess Wm. Stein of Berlin; J. Winger of Elmira ; S. §Springer, R. Stephenson of Elora and Geo. Gress, Preston. D D.S. M. Menno Weber of Elmira presided, Jas. Hewer was elected Warden ; q. Springer, Marshall ; S. J. Brier, Secretary and E. Kress, Guardâ€" â€"Last Sunday in the absence of the Rev. J. C. Stevenson to one of his former circuits, to preach anniversary sermons, the pulpit of the Methodist church ‘was occupicd in the morning by Thomas. Hilliard_who preached an able anh\’-'?agntful sermon on "Faith." . Mr. E. P. Clement of 1AD â€"The emplovees of the Piano Nacâ€" tory gave their manager, Mr. Wesley, a geruine surprise a few days ago by presenting him with a most valuable gold beaded umbrella and a magnifiâ€" cent inkstand, accompanied by an adâ€" dress expressive of their high appreciaâ€" tion of the manager and of the kirdly feelings that cxist between employer and employees, _ / â€"In Berlin the following School Trustees were elected; . L J. Breitâ€" haupt for the North ward; A. Peque: gnat for the East ward; W. H. Bowlby for the West ward and J. G. Buchâ€" bhaupt for the South ward. â€"The young people‘s societies ef the Presbyterian, Evangelical and Methoâ€" dist churches, will hold a union meet: ng a week from next Friday evening. â€"Mr. J. P. Stoddard, of Boston, Mass., will reply to the recent letter of the Rev, T. W. Jolliffe, of Bowmanâ€" ville, on "Secret Societies" in our next issue. â€"What is £, C. C. â€"Amongst the fine exhiBit of Christmas beef by Tyson Bros. Beriin, was the hbeavyy Holstein steer, "Dig Ben"â€"whose weight was 1700 pounds, bred and fed by A. 8. Hallman, New ifRReports were presented showiug the ‘Feiy prosperous condition of Oddfelâ€" rowship in the district, all the lodges showing considerable gains for the term, the banner lodgo in this respect 59515 Gerfmanis, of Waterloo, which %‘?fifimted twenry candidates since Duadee. acceptance S uly. The financial condition of each of the lodges was reported to be thoroughâ€" ly satisfactory and prospects good for the estgblishment of one or two new Lodges. The Judisiary committee reported on a matter of some import submitted to it by Grand Union District Mesting msang at a conâ€" MR ctord recently with great [ to the Market Hotel he bospitality of Grand . This was the .most ing yet. held by the ‘this district and . all bushly convinced of é%? s other business of a & was disposed of when, | â€"â€"A wonthy citizen of Berlin receivâ€" £ Bro. Kress the mom.| ed a Christmas present from his sister "to the Market Hoatel|\ in Emope the other day in the shape of e bospitality of Grand | a bank note for one thousand marks. \ _ mTnis was the most | "O Apat his sister were myâ€"sister.too." excellent discour se be left/not late snal Adverfise on Wedues\dzw Fe following he current the North Rkte hold at olds, croup,. hos Rloc ui1ce The Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Chamberlain and Mr.. D. E. Stumpf, formerly of Berlin, now of Rockester, spent New YÂ¥ear‘sin Berlin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Winter, Toronâ€" to, spent Tuesday and Wednesday in town, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Winter. Rev. A. Dierlamm, St, Jacobs and Rev. D; Dip'pe], Elmira, gave the Chronicle office a friendly call on Wednesday. Mr. D. W. Houston, principal of the Hawksville public school, took un:â€" to himself a helpmeet in the person of Miss Thompson. Congratulations: are in order. Mr. J. Steiss, of the firm of Steiss & Good, Berlin, was presented by Messrs. Randall and Roos with a beautifnl goldâ€"headed cane, as a mark of esteem for his services for years in his donors‘ wholesale house. Miss A. Fry, Bright, Miss S. Riehl and Mr., John Riehl of Lisbon, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in town. Mr, Henry Shade and wife, Kincar dine and Mr. George Shade, Toronto, spent New Year‘s with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shade. _ Our butshers are never behind in making a grand display of beef over the Xmas holidays and this years‘ exâ€" hibit even surpassed anything before attempted. s Mr. H.B. Duering had a magnifiesnt show of fine meats. There awvere 6 head of cattle weighing 6740 pounds, fed by Joseph Compass, St. Clements; 1 calf, 6 months old, weighing 450 pounds, fed by Mr. Cork; 1 calf 3 months old, weighing 300 pounds fed by Juo. B. Smith, Baden; 1 calf, 5 week old weighâ€" ing 190 pounds fed by Joseph Strub, St., Agatha; 17 hogs, 5 months old averâ€" aging 130 pounds dressed, bred and fed by Mr. Duering; 8 hogs, one year old, weighing 1300 pounds dréessed, bred by H. Raisig, the City Baker and for the last 5 months by Mr, Duering; 6 lambs weighing 60 pounds each dressed, bred and fed by Mr. Duering. Poultry hams and sausages were in abundance, Mr. Duering claims to have had the largest stock ever before exhibited. in Waterloo. . Mrs. 1t Stewart and family, Brantâ€" fo_rd, aro in town en an extended visit with her mgrents, Mir. and Mrs. I. Messrs, Frank and J. Wesley Herâ€" lan of Buffalo, spenot their holidays in town with thoir aunt; Mrs. Isaac Hoff man.~ s The Misses Bockus of St. Thomas aro visiting at the residence of their uncle, Mr. H. M. Andrews, Berlins~ Miss Alberta Werner and Miss Rosa Laschinger of Elmira spent a few days last week with friends in town., Nir. Fischer‘s Display. 3 Mr. Jno. Fisher, bad his walls fairlyâ€"covered with pondsrous meats. Ore was at once attracted by the‘splenâ€" did prize animal exhibited at the Guelph Fat Stock Show. Besides this there were 5 beefs, weighing 6000 pounds purchased fromâ€" Christian Alleâ€" mang, B]oomixfgdale; 1. heifer 1200 pounds. from Michael Hergott, St. Agatha; 2 heifers 2360 pounds, from Jno. Frey, Breslau; 1 â€"calf, 5 months old, weighing 410 pounds dressed, from Cyrus Shantz Watertoo,; 1 calf, 5. months old weighing 500 pounds from Alex Miller; 1 calf, 160 dressed weight from Josiah Suyder, Bloomingdale; 1 ealf, 90 pounds from Thomas Bedford, Bloomingdale; 1 calf, age 4 weeks, weight 80 pounds from Martin B. Snyder; 3 lambs from Dan Weaver, Conestogo, 2 each from George Huchn and Eliss Martin;15hogs27Â¥lbs aressed _ weight fed, by Mr. Fisher; 9 hogs,averâ€" age weight 200 pounds, from A. Peterâ€" son; 1 hog, £50 pounds from Aaron Shantz, one of 470 pounds from Frank Shantz, two from Henry Berlett and 1 from C. Richberg. Trimmings in the shape of hamg, sausages and fowl were in great profusion. > Miss Rella Sims, Toronto, is spend ing a fow weeks with friends in Wa terloo and Berlin. & Mrs, C. Boeckner and family, Milâ€" verton, spent a few days last week with friends in town. Mr. E. Sinderson, Hamilton, spent a few days in town calling upon old friends. Mrs,. Dr. Clemens of Port Perry, is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Van Camp, Berlin. Mr, George Ullyott, Fergus, and the Misses Ullyott, Klmira, spent Friday in town. Maud and Hilda Davis, of Toronto, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Mc Bride: Mr. and Mrs. L. A,. Barber spent New Year‘s with Mr. and Mrs. C A. Winter. Mr, C. Niergarth and Miss L. Nierâ€" garth of Mich, are visiting friends in town. Miss Nellie Winter spent a few days last week with her brother Mr. C. A. Winter. Miss Emgelhardt, Galt, spent New YÂ¥ears with her parents in town. Mrs. George Pequegnat, of Neustadt, is the gnest of Mr. William Sherk of Berlin. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Watson, Doon, spent New Years‘in Waterloo. Mr. W. Fleisher, of the Pearl Launâ€" dry, left on a business trip to Roches ter. Nr. August Sayler, of Toronto spent New Years with his parents. _ Mr. Harvey Sims spent a fow days with friends in town during the past week. > Wiise Mahaiffy, Loroute, 6 2196 Y of Mrâ€" W Bendry. _: | _ / _Miss Rosa Cutler, Teronto, is the cuest of theâ€"Misses Howie. terribl cure lon‘t you take H. C. C. for that ugh, Spyder‘s Drug Store.. _ City Mcat Market Xmas Beof. st n > WABED = were anmerous ind costly. After the ceremm mg’d the happy "Ahes .. â€" m couple left on the. 4 20 train forâ€" Brantford, where they will reside.â€" News. R A very pleasant event took place Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Debus, Berlio, being the marriage of her daughter Kate to Mr. Albert N. Pequegnat of Brantford. The cereâ€" mony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Fetzer, pastor of the Baptist Church, Berlin. The bride was attended by Miss Sauer, of Rochester, N. YÂ¥., and the groom‘s best man was his brother, Mr. Paul Pequegnat.â€" The invitations were chiefly confined relatives of the contracting parties, and the presents The following pupils have passed the Christmas Examinations:â€" Form 4 (Seniors) L. Staebler, E. Weber. (Juniors) W. Euler, N. Wat son, J. Cairnes, I. Bingeman, W. Bryant, A. Mitchell, N. Peterson, E. M. Connor. Form 9 (Semors) U. Shantz R. Lade, H. Martin, J. W. Hagey. (Juniors) H. Hardy, B. Moore, BE Bingeman and J. Carruthers eq., M. German, E. Moyer, V. Zoeller, A. Pollock, I Williams. Form 2 M. C. Markle, A. Dovitt, E. Carruthers and W. Hendry and, A. Schaaf eq., E. Ztegler, M, Zoellner. U. Snider, A. Shantz, E. Mellen, 0. Grayâ€" bill, H. Traver:, A. Hilborn.: The following pupils were promoted conditionally. ‘ To form 3, E. Diefenbacker, A voun Neubron, E. Ratz. To Form 2 J. D. Eidt, N. Nash, T Simpson, N. Suddaby. I. Bcickerfand E. Snider will remain in Form 2 till ready for Form 4. _ _ E. Bualmer, E. Fry, and A. {Huff have to take the papers they missed by illness or abserce. § On the 26th ult. the S. 8. of the Old Mennonite Church was reorganized. Prizes were awarded the scholars. The average attendance for the year was 129, The following officers were eléctâ€" edâ€"Superintendent, J. Kolb: I. Moyer, assistant Superintendent and Moses Cressman, Seeretary ... .The anniverâ€" sary.of the New Menronite Church was held on Christmas day, â€" Prizes were aistributed amongst the scholars. Theaverage attendance for the past year was 88. The office bearers for 1893 are as follows;â€"Peter_ Shupe,, Supt.; Asst. Supt, Gideon Break; Bee‘y S. Moyer, v Other pupils will until further notice ratain their former standing. From our own orrespondent, Xreslau. PrErsonars.â€"Mrs, Wand, Mrs. Bow, man, Kent Co., Mich,, are visiting in this county:â€"Mr. J. F. Shoemaker has gone to Ayton on a business trip.â€" Mr. Geo. Ryan, of Toronto, spent a pleasant New Year under the parental roof.â€"Mr. 0. Shantz, student at Ithaca Academy, N. YÂ¥. spent his holidays at home.â€"Our genial friend, Mr. J. O‘Reily who left some time ago for the Hot Springs Arkansas, has reâ€" turned. _ His health is greatly iimâ€" proved.â€"Mrs. Milo B. Clemens, of Berlin and Children are visiting at her mother‘s. * The numerous presents received by the bride were both costly and elegant. Mr. and Mrs. Holzwarth leave for their home in Rochester on Tuesday of next week. We join their many friends in Waterloo in wishing them a bappy and prosperous journey through life. N. Y. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Christiansen of this town at the residence of the bride‘s parents on Albert St. The bride was becom:â€" ingly attired in cream cashmere taste fully trimmed with lace, and was attended by her sister Miss Catharine Schallhorn and Miss Holzwarth, sister of the bridegroom, the groom being attended by his brother and the brother of the bride. ~ Afterall had partaken of a sumptuous repast the evening was spent in variotcs pleasant ways. DrEate or Mas. DsKay.â€"Mrs. M. DeKay died in December 29th, aged aged 86 years, 4 months. Mrs. Deâ€" Kay was born in the State of Virginia and came to this County when eight years of age. & Mr. Owen Reist, V. 8. of Kossuth is on the siek list. . .; Miss Bailey has returned to Chicago . . . . The proprietor of the Kossuth hotel entertained the officials of the private Telephone Co‘y to an oyster supper which was got up in good style._ The new secretary we regret to leara could not be present. Tuesday the 27th ult. at the residenee| 10 doubt very m ofthe bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. *‘{~e§i€5t@f§h§}Ǥ Owen Oberholtzer near _ Mossboro, | be set ‘in the bas Guelph Tp., it being the occasion of sndthe <chools‘w the marriage of their daughter Rachel | CS2HTY, PrOYSION®â€" to Mr. Henry Ward, principal of the ,Z;lsmnmg' all who Ayr Public School. The ceremony was cen found so con performed by the Rev, J. Showers of so helpful in culti Hawkesville, in the presence of only a social but the brof few of the immediate friends of the | °° desirable am contracting parties The bride was Scebool Workers it becomingly attired in cream satin and inations rgprfisenb was supported by Miss Ward, sister of that it is likely to the groom, Mr. A. Oberholtzer brother | â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" of the bride performing the same office n for the groom. After the guests had | .. ... 3t I partaken of a sumptuous dinn<r the | wife of A.Ré'._c-ha.mt bride and groom took the train at Guelph for Toronto where they will IBRFBAQHEKâ€"N% spend their boney moon. On their uB the wile of tm return they will take up their residence | _ Stavrerrr.â€"Near in Ayr. The Cbronicle joins their ult.. the wife of L. S numerous friends in wishing them many MaAR and prospérous years of wedded. life. \VWacxErâ€"GoRrsEL + es Mr. Henry Wagner, °_ HOLZWARTH â€"â€" SCHALLHORN. nie Gorselits, Welle A very pl‘eé.sa.‘nl; event occurred. last Gatsrarreâ€"Ectt Wedresday, it being the occasion of the brlll‘.le’if“%er%l‘ the marriage of Miss Cecilia Schallhorn }?r:'slzsor:P ony fu:sdn‘; to Mr. Conrad Holzwarth of Rochestor | Alex. Galbraith, of ....Our school cpened on Tuesday. Theâ€"new teacher Miss Clark, of Strat ford has arrived. s The Aunual Convention of the Welâ€" lesley Sunday School Association takes place this year on Thursday the 12th day of Jauuary and will be held in the Presbyterias_Charch, Hawksville. The meetings of this Convention have hithâ€" erto beenâ€"not only very successful, but have been occasions of great social and spiritual profit. A very interesâ€" tives programme has been published and the forthcoming convention is expaeted to exceed in i?uf&M the kindâ€"Keld hcretofore. TheRevds.â€"Geoâ€" Ri#hardson, of Berlin, A. M. Hamilton Ber lin High School Wellesley 8. S, Convention PrEquroxatâ€"DrBUS â€" Berlin Saturday Market. Berlin, Dec. 3lst, 1892. There was no rise in prices of turkeys and geesc at the market this morning though the supply waslimited. Turkeys such as were on hand knocked off at from 10 to 12 cents and geete went at from 8 to 10. Chickens were plentlful aud sold at from 7 to 9 cents a lb. Becf was sold, forequarters 5 ceuts per pound and hindquarters at 6 cents. The supply of beef in quartersiwas very large. Pork was sold at from 6 to 7 cents. ‘The attendance was very large of buyers and sellers, the large building being packed to its doors durâ€" ing the busiest Stime. Butter sold at from 18e to 20c a pond and wa4 plentiful. Eggs were not very plentiful and sold at 20c a dozen. ‘There were 81 qrs. of beef, 30 hogs at $7.75 per ewt., poultry 400 pounds, wood 40 loads, $3.50 to $5.00 ; Hay 4 loads $3 to $9 a ton,. 5 Cattle.â€"Five or six loads of good butchâ€" ers‘ cattle were picked up for the Montreal market, and when the local dealers had &kon all they require(li the moderate_offerâ€" ings were pretty weli cleamned up, prices degepingm;untiflfré‘lfifise. Some very choice fat beeves were offered toâ€"day and sold in small lots to local butchers, usually at 32c per lb» which was about the best price paid. The bulk of the offerings. howezer, sold between 3 and 31c per_lo.â€"with choice loads bringing 3%c. Thin cows, rough oxen, etc., sold at 2%¢ and upwards.. Following are the principal sales made toâ€"day, 17 head butcher‘s cattle averaging 900 lbs, at $28 per head ; 22 do, 1,120 %bs, at $38 per head : 21 choice do, 1,100 lbs, at $3.55 per ewtb; 22 do,:1,040 lbs, at $36.40 per head ; 22 do, 1,020 Ibs at $33 per head ; 9 do. 1,050 lbs, at $36 per head ; 6 do, 825 lbs, at 3ic per 1b. * Toroxto, JAN. 3.â€"Twenty loads of live stock were offered at the western market toâ€" day. The local demand, was only moderate for cattle, but quite a number of loads were picked up fer Montreal, and this helped trade considerably. The attendance of local dealâ€" ers was fair. 7 Sheep and lambsâ€"An even 100 were offerâ€" ed toâ€"day, most of which were lambs. The demand was fairly active and all sold. A. few small lots of heavy sheep sold at $4 to 85 per head, but as a rule these were bunched in “(Iiith lambs and brought $4 to $4.50 per head. © Milch cows and springersâ€"Only a few offered for which the demand was very quiet; prices are nominally unchanged. . ce Calvesâ€"The few that came toâ€"day were poor animals, which brought out low fig ures A few really good animals are wanted to fill the demand just now, and dealers say they fill pay fair prices for these. s e ; Hogsâ€"This market continues firm. Only 175 hogs were offered toâ€"day and these were quickly bought up early in the day. For a few small lots of the best straight fat hogs Mr.Harris paid as high as $6.15 per ewt, weighed off car, and the bulk of the offer? ings sold around $6. Store hogs were steady at §5.50 to $5.75 per cwt, and roughs at $5.25 to $5.50. _ All kinds of hogs are wantâ€" ed, and it is safe to say that the present good prices will be maintained for some time to come. Kall Wheat.~..... Spring t seee..0, Straight Flour.... .. Ocean #S s Middlings..... .. .=: Shortan asaalenes Branâ€" en l Oale: .n allaialn Peasâ€".nanwianny Rarley . ie stenln.. Tege:s.ctnsieian. Butter ... .ls Dried Apples........ Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatoes per bushel Hams . mtc nsc Shoulders per lb. ... LAAA Te screratochs Tallow.. ce nansc onl Ortzet.â€"On Sunday, January 1st, 1893. Catherine Oetzel, daughter of Andrew and Catherine Oetzel, aged 17 years 9 months and 26 days. f GatBrarrrâ€"Err1s.â€"At the residence of the bride‘s father Mr. David Ellis, Waterloo township by the Rev. J. C. Pomeroy, of Preston, on Tuesday Jannary 3, 1893, Mr. Alex. Galbraith, of the Chatham Business College staff to Miss Laura Ellis. DEATHS. NarE.â€"At 33 Maynard Ave, Parkdale, Dec. 31st, 1892, Mary Samantha Neville, beâ€" loved wife of Henry Nafe in the 46th year of her age. * Fall Wheat;.â€"â€"2,".. ... Spring Wheat.z........ Goose Wheat.:......... Barley ... raiillcreanan Peas uen d onl Oats e e t ul e Potatoes, perbush... ... . Flot?,perlOOlbs....... Butfer, pert 1b .. .az... .. Eggs, per doz........... Chickens, dressed per 1b D\leS, l Heorisks Geese, n HECdS), ,Turkeys 11 stt %y,perton........... des;perâ€"lb.....;..... Sheepskins each ........ Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs interest of the occasion. . . Tabl l to s the mgment ap se ces and‘the schools will provide the necâ€" essary provisions. _ This style of proâ€" visioning all who come has hitherto been found so convenient and hasâ€"been so helpful in cultivating not only the social but the brotherly feeling that is so desirable amongst the Sabbath School Workers in the differsnt denomâ€" tnations represented in this convention that it is likely to be continued. BDRTHA: CHamBERS.â€"At Berlin, Dec. 290th, the wife of A. G. Chambersâ€"a son. STaUFEER â€"Near St. Jacobs on the 31st ult.. the wife of L. Staufferâ€"a son. MARRIAGES. WacxErâ€"GorseLttz.â€"On the 28th, ult., Mr. Henry Wagner, of Wilmot to Miss Minâ€" nie Gorselits, Wellesley. BRUCBACKER.â€"Near St. Jacobs on the 24th ult the wife of Tilman Brubacher.â€"a son. Dre CA UTION. Myrtle Navy f Toronto Jan.4, 1893. PRICES AT FARMER®" WAGGON®. WATERLOO NMAREKETS. EACH PLUG OF THE , very materially i LIVE STOCK. JAN. 3. â€"Twent; BLMIRA MARKETS, WaTERLOO, Dec 14th, 1892 on h l on eoe L rveu §0 63. S MARKED Twenty loads of live tm $0 62 to $0 00 0 57 0 00 0 53 0.55 0 85 0 40 20 52 0 53 . 0 26 0 27 0 85 0 40 475 0 00 .016 0 17 _0 17 0 18 .: 005 0 08 0 55 0 35 0 830 0 60 6 50 0 35 0 84 0 65 7 09 0. 05 009 8 00 30 20 20 70 13 10 10 $ 0 63 0â€"33 0 62 6 62 0 45 0 23 0 24 0 75 0 10 0 90 750 2 25 15 58 45 20 20 13 11 11 â€"istand,) _ _ / T0 â€" 00R estoukes Especially in woolens, furs and ladies mantles, we offer extra value See our wool and silk mixed shawls at $1.50 worth $2.75; heavy velâ€" vet shawls at $2.50 worth $3.75; Ladies‘ heavy jackets at $2.50 worth from $5.00 to 6.00; 34 length jackets with beaver collar and beaver trimiming at reduced prices. Valuable Real Estate in the village of Hawksville. We have mad& every â€"preparaâ€" tion to serve youquickly ap_@.sllould you have to wait, we_trust YCU':Will have plenty of patience, it will pay you better than to go elsewhere. We have the goods you want and the prices are in your favor. Japanese Napkins at 5soc. a doz Wishing you a Merry Christmas. / Pursuant to the Judgment | of the High {;'oui't. of Justice, Chancery Division, made in a cause of reâ€"OAKS vs. OAKS there will be offered for sale with my approbation, by Public Auction, on TUESDAY JANUARY, 10th 1893. Ist. Village Lot No. 29 in Block "C", in the village of Hawksville, as laid out and surveyed by J Maxwell, P.L,S., containing 4 of an acre more or less, and being a part of Lot No. 2. Concession 12, Eastern Secâ€" tion, in the Township of Wellesley. _ There is on this Lot a large and valuable threeâ€" storey.brick bloek arranged for 2 stores, and rooms above suitable for dwelling and for a public hall. _ __ y 3 This will be a busy week and there \\Hll{vbe crowds of people to be attended "to. at 1 o‘clock p. m., at Dietrich‘s Hotel, in the village of Hawksville, in the County of Waterloo, ‘by Mr. Chas, H. Eroehlich, Auctioneer, the following Real Estate formâ€" ing part of the Estate of John Wesley Oaks, deceased. 2nd. Villafie Lat, No, 28, in Block "C" in the said village of Hawksville containing 4 of an acre more or less, There is on this Lot a eommodious frame dwelling house. _ 3rd, _ Village Lot No, 48, in Block "K",in John‘s Hawk‘s Surtey of part of the Village of Hawksville, according to the Survey and Plan thereof made for John Hawk by Moses MFadden, P. L. S., containing 4 of an acre more of less. There is on this Lot a comâ€" modious dwelling house now occupied by Mr. John T. Bulmer, asa monthly tenant at a rental of $4.00 per month . & 4th. Village Lot No. 16, in Block "E" in the village of Hawksville; containing 4 of an aere, more or less. This is a vacant lot. â€"5th. 3acres and 15/100 of an acre more or less of vacant land in the Village of Hawksville, being composed of a part of the North Westquarter of Lot No. 1. Concessâ€" ion 12, Eastern Section in thesaid Township of Wellesley, butted and bounded as describâ€" ed in the Conveyance thereof to the said John Wesley Oaks. Our stock is still well assorted and make this week particularly ihteresting. We have reduced The lands will be sold iu five parcels as above, each to a reserved bid to be fixed by TERMS OF SALE. The purchaser shall at the time of sale pay down a deposit of $10.00 for every $100.000 of his purchase money to the Vendor‘s Solicitors, and shall pay the balance into Court to the credit of this cause within 30 days thereafter: If desired by the purchasers, oneâ€"half of the purchase money may remain on first mortâ€" gage of the property. In other respects the conditions of the sale are the standing conâ€" ditions of the High Court of Justice. 5 many lines to COST. Further particulars may be had on appli, cation to John Hoskin, Esq., Q. C., Torontoâ€" John King, Ksq., Q. C., Berlin, Geo. H. Hutchison, Esq., Waterloo, aud the underâ€" signed Vendor‘s Solicitors. . $ Dated at Berlin the 20th Décember, 1892. Bowrsy & CurmExNt, â€" (§Sgd) A. LacoursEt Vendor‘s Solicitors,. _ Local Master at Berlin. * T Berlin. As a parent you have often promiséd yourself a family Photo, while yet your family remains an unbroken cirele, or of all the remaining ones Above all holiday gifts or any other considerations you cannot afâ€" ford to neglect this. Delays are dangerous. 1 make fa specialty of such work as well as Sunday school classes etc_ in the largest sizes of which I arn doing a good deal at preâ€" sent. 2 and Bérl;u/%_swmers for their liberal and increasine~ Pstronage, 1 would ask all in their own intcrests to call before ordering elsewhere._ Remember the place, _ (,,@?eens ‘Photo Gallery, (Edwaras old As a young or older person you have often promised your many close friends, (includâ€" ing your rich uncle whom you expect to reâ€" member you in his will,) a photo of yourself, but with many you have neglected it. ~Now, what better or more appropriate holiday giftécould you make than a fine art Photo of yourselfâ€"a : constant reminderâ€"a lasting joy. You hesitate because of the indifferent work often put upon you, yet I guarantee only fi%t class wqu.‘ § ks > _ Sincedoing such a large business in Berâ€" lin several years ago I have adopted the laâ€" test imgre;\mgnts_ of theâ€"best. American galleries and #mâ€"doing. ine‘best work in this . oL Canaiiyâ€"1 Lanking my.â€"Avateriog B(CEHMER&CO., â€"_â€" BETIER KEEP Your Promises. dn‘ takass mc s 44 King Streot East. BER LIN, ONT Waterloo Ont. . HuBER, Photographer > rooms, bath room â€" 1 lall the convenienâ€" ces. To let immediately. For particulars apply at the Saw and Planing Mills and Furniture and undertaking business. Machinery in perfect running order, Large business done. Satisâ€" factory reasons for selling. _A good chance for a live man. Apply to > THREE Thoroughbred Durham Bull Calves, deep red color,. Apply at residence, two miles west of Waterloo. IN the Township of Wellesley. Concession 1, Lot 3, containing 150 acres of good land of which 20 actres is excellent hard wood timber and 2 acres of pine and cedar. On the farm is a large stone house, bank barn, necessary out buildings, good orchard and good spring water For further particulars a.x')lplw to CHRISTIAN JANTZI 3mo Musselburg, P. 0. Waterloo Nav, 28 1 The Municipal Council of the County of Waâ€" terloo, all assemble at the COURT HOUSE at BERLIN, on Tuesday the 24th day of January, 1893, at the hour of 2 o‘cloek, P. M. as required by the Statute in that behalf. PURSUANT to chapter 110 (Section 36) of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, notice is hereâ€" by given that all creditors and persons having any claims or demands upon Or a%a.inst: the esâ€" tate of Matthias G. Haug, late of the Village of St. Jacobs in the County of Waterloo, deccased (who died on or about the 5th day of April 1887) are hereby required to send in the particulars of their claims and demands to E. W. B. Snider, St. Jacobs, on or before first day of Feb., 1893; and notice is hereby also given that after that day the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the partic® entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which the Executcr« shall then have notice and that they will not be liable for the assets or any part thereof so distributed to any person of whose debt or claim they shall not then have had notice.. * â€" Saw and Plainigg Mill and Furniture and Undertaking Business County of Waterloo. i;tl;)sat,ed at St. Jacobs, this 4th day of January TERrms:â€"One third of purchase money in cash; balance to suit purchaser; or will give time for all purchase money providing the money to be paid down is secured. Will take 100 acres in exchange for the Peel farm. SoLomon KAUPMAN, Washington P. O., Ont. C.â€"100 aeres. lot 10 con. A. Township of Pilkington, 90 acres cleared and free from stumps; 10 acres of mixed timber; soil, sandy clay Toam; land rolling and in a good state of eultivation; fences and buildings in good reâ€" pair; bank barn 40 by 60; log house with stone addition; watered by well, spring and creek; 3 miles from Elora. ce $ Troedroum stumps and â€".._â€"= . _ [ oo ons rolling enmough to drain su inss s _ is acres fall ploughing done; 50 acres sec@@r to grass for pasture; To acres meadow; fences and buildings in good repair; large orchard; two wells and cistern; bank batn 50 by 85; clomed. shed 45 by 85; driving shed 30 by 36; pig pen 30by 36; stone house 25 by 35; eigzht rooms; an addiâ€" tion of 20 by 40 for kitchen and woodsed; cellar under house and kitchen. This farm is suit« able for stock or grain raising. Situated 1 mile from school and church, 4 mile from cheese factory, 2 miles from Glenallen. 6 from Linwood, 5 from Fleradale, 5 from Goldstone station, 9 from Elmira station and 7 from Drayton station, _ A on en â€" i3 B.â€"Ten acres in Township of Woolwich, all cleared; 3% miles north of Elmira; soil, sandy loam; 7 acres in fall wheat, good orchard; brick houso 18 by 24 with 6 rooms. Cellar under house; log barn. _ ___ se .ce NORTH WATERLOG ACRIGULTURAL S0‘Y. THE Annual Meeting of the North Waterlo0 Electoral District Agricultural Socicty will be hold at the â€" TOWN HALL, BERLIN, WEDNESDAY JANUARY, 18th, 1893. NTâ€"P O:CLOCK P.â€"M. to reecive the Annual Report and elect Direc tors for the year 1898. B. DEvITT, J. M. STAEBLER Seeretary President AT 1 O‘CLOCK P. M, all that farm comprisâ€" ing the north half of Lot No. 10 of the German Company Tract in the Township of Woolwich in the County of Waterloo, contm'ning 170 acres more or less, subject to all water rights hitherâ€" sold affecting it. The farm is in fiood state of cultivation, well watered and we adaEted for a stock farm, _ There are two large brick dwellâ€" »UN DER and bi[Virtue of Power of Sale conâ€" tained in a Mortgage dated 3rd June, 1889. made by Daniel Good as a Mortgagor, and his wife to bar her dower, to The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company as Mortgagees, there will be sold by Public Auction at Moses G. Bowman‘s Hotel in the VILLAGE OF ST, JACOBS, on a : TUESDAY. JANUARY 31, 1893. ings a large bank barn and a good orchard upon it. â€" It is situated within one mile of St, Jacobs and six milesfrom the town of Waterloo, the premises, payable by annual installments spread over a term of years satisfactory to the purchaser, â€"with interest yearly on the unpaid R‘rincipa_lâ€"a.t the rate of 6â€"per cent per annum. erms in other respects made known at the sale, and meanwhile may be ascertained on APâ€" g'hbahonzgtjhe’ office of the Mortgagees in the OWN of WATERLOO, or to the undersignéd, JOSEPH MICKUS, â€" ALEX,. MILLAR, CtCc t [F so, USE Dr.CLARK‘S CA TARRH CURE. It never fails. |T CURES CATARRH IN THE HEAD THROAT AnN _ ~<E, COLD IN THE HEAD, HAY FEVER, .INFL _ iEu PALATE AND TONSILS, *6â€" Etrores the sense of smfll, a.n&i lc,lrxviels a.}:va%the ULE"HEADACHE experienced by a who have ca.ta.rrh.'@gne 2ottle will work wonders. â€" Price 50c. &t Druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of /A ;l)'nca by addressing CLARK CHEMICAL C0. . r8s AvelAine S7 . West, TORONTOâ€" TERMS:â€"10 per cont. down, a further 20 per cent, in30 days, and if the purchaser desires the balanco may remain on first â€"Mortgage of i _ Auctioneer, â€" Saicitor for Mortgagees, Waterloo, Nov. 26th, 1892. _ . Berlin P.O. es 3 vâ€".â€"â€"â€".°°â€"â€"â€"~ Ws CURE GUARANTEED y Why be troubled with PILES, Exâ€" ] stt | â€" s oR meyaae it oi bro late rehe BM3 Tn the hands of '[%lll]U,SANDS it has proved Th MORTGAGE SALE, FARfi IN ;V%F(‘);WICH T’P.l P/LE OINTMENT %{ives immediate relief? s89 In the hands of THOUSANDS it has proved perfectly invaluable. Jf Never Fails, even in cases of long standing..PritE $1.00 at Druggists Sent by mail on receipt of price b‘z addressin PE EHEMICAL 00., 186 Aneaine. 37 .West, TORONTO: Executors Notice. County Clerk‘s Office, Berlin, 2nd January, 1893 FARM FOR SALE. FOR SALE. CURE GUARANTEED ILES MaTTHIAs G. Have FOR SALE. STRAYED. By order NOTICE. a MEN LEVI STAUFFER IsRARL D. BOWMAXN. L County Clerk Nxo BECHTEL Wellesley. Ont. CRRONICLE OFFICE Weterloo, Ont im ~ke Mor Save FASHION RHEADY MADE COMPETITOR. . COLD SNAP.: BOOTS AND SHOES. FUR GOODS. REMEMBER. Sale to commence at 9 a. m. sharp. Lunch at noon‘ > JOSEPH MICKUS, LEAH BAST. Auc.}:ioneex}-3 o Executrix. ACcoB B. WILMELNM \ â€" CHRISTAIN CGEBER, } Sxecutors. sums of $5 and under, cash‘ over that amount, 12 months credit on approved. notes, 6 per cent disc}:lonnt for cash. Hay, oats. barley, poas, pig® cash, TERMSOF REAL ESTATE:â€"I0 pertioent. of the fimrchase in money to be paid on the paid on the day of the sale $2000 on March 1st next. The mortgage o be secured by mortgage at 6 per cent to suit purchaser, |___________ ___ _ The Waterloo Gas Works, Plant and Proâ€" peorty. & BY BUYING ‘ Window Shades, Lace Curtains 21 aLso Organs and Pianos â€" UN DER and by virtue of the Power of Sale contained in a certain Indenture of Mortâ€" gage which will be produced at the time of sale gage which will be groduced at the iime of Bal there will be offered for sale Ir)ly Public Auctior at the Market Square in the TOWN OF WAT ERLOO at 20‘clock in the afternoon on to be paid atâ€"ttme of sale, the balance within 30 days there after. Condisions will be made known at time of sale. â€" For further partlculars apply to CHAs. FRoRARLICH, Coletmcmv & McBrapx. Auctionéer, endors Solicitors. Waterloo. Waterloo, Dated at Waterloo this Ath day or Jan,, 189¢ 1 Span Brown Horses, 5 yerrs old; 1 Span Black Horses rising 4 years old, 1 Mare.10 years old, 1 mare 9 years old, 1 mare 6 years old, 1 horse 6 years old, 1 horse 11 years old. 1 horse 2 years old. 2 spring colts, These horses are all in first class,condition and well matched, 10 Cows supposed to beiin calf, 2 heifers in calf 3 years old, 4 hiefers 2years old, 8 steers 2 years old, 11 spring calyes 2 sows in pig. 5 pigs 3 months old. 15 sheep, 1 dog, a number of hens, SATURDAY, 1ith February, 1893 AUCTION SALE Lots Nos. 15 and 16. Block . B. con. ¥¥ * essem ing 1674 acres, lot 17 cun. 3, containing 100 acres also south half of lot 17, con, 3, Block B. coutainâ€" ing 100 acres. These farmshave good buildinr,s good fences and good bearing orchards arâ€" well watered and will be sold without reserve, Also on the same day there will be sold the following valuable personal property :â€" the following valuable ands, rights, franchises and property viz; All and singular those. cerâ€" tain parcels or tracts of land and premiscs sitâ€" uate lying and being in the. Town of Wn.be:__l%p,, in the County of Waterloo and Provincé of Ontario being composed of Lots Numbers 16 and 17 as laid.down in the survey of Christian Kumpf and Simon Snyder on the registercd Elan Oofthe said town saving and excepting ewever a strip fifteen feet in width extending along the entire western limit of said lot numâ€" ber 17 from Herber% St. to Queen St. together with the Gas Works and all;other buildings and plant constructed thereon, and all mains, pipes meters, leases, rents, revenues. rates, rights of way, franchises, privileges, eagements, r‘ght.a extensions, additions, property, claims. and deâ€" mands of every description and posséssed by The Waterloo Gas _Lom;fany (Limited) within the said Town of Waterloo in connestion with their Gas works and their business as a Comâ€" RITZER SLATER R. D. LANG & CO‘S. pel%kMs.-a LIVE STOCK AND FARM IMPLEMENTS 2° CUONL UU BUIL PMICTRRC! TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY,â€"All MORTGAGE SALE. s â€"Opâ€" FURNIS THE GREAT PROFIT SPLITTER Kuntz New Block, ke Leader Cutter For ADJ{ CAN JUST DISCOUNT ANY FATR TAILORS One tenth of the purchase money Special Reductions for those furnishing . Why go shivering around, when you under Glothing at sensible prices at . sortment. . Yeaccs We employ only first Classwo@'i value for your money. . No fit n&p‘g best steck of Over Coating and S the prices go in your Favor. â€" _ We have no old Shelfworn shop ke3 fresh Goods just as cheap. Every 3¢ a handsome preimium worth 5 doll" _ Y MADE SCLOTEHT Men‘s and Boys‘ over Coats and Suitsâ€" Shoes, Rubbers and Over Shoes, that Satisfaction in quality and prices. = Robes, Fur Caps, Ladies Muff and Storm ing to your adw@ntage e OUR MR. J. H. C ock And Implements Public Auction ALl tructions fi Pub« of _J beautiful goods es you enter our goods.) We have I making ourselectic chandise has beer French China Tea on our tables are w spection; also the white China for dec with our handsome Easels,~â€"Cabinets, Mu Tables, Pedestals, I;’ Crockery Crystal â€" PÂ¥ Xmas Novelties ete, w one of the finest Stores By the way see tho Sets, just opened C Semiâ€" Porcelain and | no space to tell you Lamps, Silverware ar Give us a call, whether â€" not you are welcome. China Hall and Sil Our. new Store, _ Querins Block, TEA a implies some kn Dinner, Tea an pite our Tea an« we have much goods. The gre calls for an en superb premium LUNG TRO is here and insomuch move ing our facilit Md Abat department . naturally inss spect this one, &4 MONEY. A Great Hous: Pleasant to take Empire Tea THE BE&ST REM OUGHS, . COLDG Bamhao THE BIGG 66 A ND L4 Bure C w e