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11 . a.vl-.p....-....q.' ,] Majority for Hobbe 800; 6 | candidate defeated the %%ondon canâ€" didate by a majority of 800. While the supporters of Mr. Hobbs were confiâ€" dent of winning, the magnitude of the mejority was as much a surprise to them as it was to the Opposition. Mr. Hobbs had a majority in ever ward in the city. ‘The following is the vote : Mobbs Elected by a Majority of 300 Over Mayor Essery. London, Nov. 20.â€"In election here toâ€"day, Mr. Hobbs, the Government of Chief Justice resulted in the elecâ€" tion of Mr. Thos. S. Hobbs by the magnificent majority of 800. This elecâ€" tion is but am indication of how other elections will go in the event of conâ€" stituencies being opened. The Hon. Sir Oliver will continue to administer the affairs of the Government for an. other four years sure. The contest in London on Tuesday to fil1 the vacancy caused by the elevation of Mr. W. i. Maredith tn tha wastiin. The Empire desires to remark unmistakable emphasis that the don election was not a maral o« 4 io en n d Subscription $1,00 per annum in advanee $1,50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advertising Rate« *s4sonable, and will be mada e naunigsrd ols o PE Advertising Rates *s«sor made known on A} pi.cation. paper A Woolwich and Wellesley than in the solumns of the WatErLO® County CHRONICLE, as there is bhardly a postâ€" office in these townships where there are not more Chronicles than any other _ ApyvERTISING.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps his name and goods well before the piblic. No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, <is_ ;_ . [ f€ UL _ JYR Perry Davis‘ Pain Killer. Beott‘s Emulsion. Dr.Pierce‘s Golden Medic» Hood‘s Sarsnparilia Cures Cottolene. Menthol Plasters. Bunlight Soap. THURSDAY, NOY. 15th -Lr D Cheap Goodsâ€"Geo. Hm;mtfiugijc Ayer‘s Hair Vigor. Cook‘s Cotton Rootâ€"S. Snyder. Ayer‘s Sarsaparilla, A Chat on Tobacco And its U se Lizards in the Stomachâ€"Dr. Wil To Rentâ€"(Gieo. H., Hutchison. Thanksâ€"J. Uiftelmanh, Local Noticeâ€"S Moyer. Hurrah for Christmasâ€"M . Sic Introguction to Men‘s Furnish For Sileâ€"wR. Reid Tenders for Susnli Electric Bellsâ€"George Wantedâ€"Doering Bros Discount Scdleâ€"J. D. W People About to go to L Yorkshire and Tamwo‘th Pize-LJ”.mi*: Tls..c_. Di on SELs: [flldstf.’r‘ Warm And Solid Footwrai':‘j..S.Y’w‘:m Mortgage Saleâ€"Bewlby & C ement. Meeting of County Councail â€"IL D Bow W 10 000 w T o Good Valueâ€"Smyth Bros, Clothing Saleâ€"Ernst & Co. The At Home Scoreâ€"Boehmer & Co es A n y SuOT THE LONDON VICTORY New Advertisements this week Holiday Bargains in Furniture Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. _ LONDON REDEEMED. Fancy Vestings and Pantings in great variety and choice. Seotch and Canadian WORSTEDS EDITORIAL NOTRBS. E.B. YOUNG, E. B. YOUNG, as jus‘ placed in stock the choicest line of p‘ain and fancy j Ever shown in Waterloo Merchant Tailor, I1sâ€"George “'ilcoxL TWEEDS [R D. Lang & Co . Reid Suppliesâ€"T. F. Chamber [luin. snn CHP orl oc a‘s â€"J. D. Williamson & Co to go to House Keeping. ires to remark with phasis that the Lonâ€" not a moral vectory. Medical Discovery â€"â€"Â¥l Simpsoa Fu rnishingsâ€"J, [Appel & Co. Dr. Williams [ Medicine Co. 3017 1894. reâ€"Simpâ€" on & Co. IMman __ _ Our Pine Hill farmers are gradually clearing their farms of pine sturope. The following have made great improveâ€" ments in this line: Messrs. Goettling, J. Crupp, A. Otto, H. Recker, F. Mad. ter and N. Shants. ; . . Farmers stillbeâ€" heve in feeding cattle i of wheat for 80e â€" & ! u.hm .'j.an' brought home 21 stockers which he bought up north: ‘Mr. Owen © Otto bought 4 and Mr. A. Otto M‘l:‘ Other farmers intend buying soon ;. .i; o‘clock, t Ayr, Village Hall, Dec. 20th at 11 o‘clock. Preaton, Council Chamber, Dec. 21st at 11 o‘clock. Galt courts are not fixed yet. sOUTH RIDING. Dumfries, #‘p., Township Hall, Dec 3rd, at 11 o‘clock. } Hespeler, Dec. 5th at 11 o‘clock. Wilmot t‘p;, Township Hall, Buden, Dec. 10th at 11 o‘clock. New Hamburg, Village Hall, Dec. 10th at 3:30 o‘ciock. Waterloo t‘p., Doon, Dec. 19th at 11 His Honor, Judge Lacourse, has fixâ€" ed, the following dates and places for holding his courts of revision of the Dominion Voter‘s Lists : NORTH RIDING. Waterloo, t‘p , Bridgeport, Dec. 7th at 10 a.m. Woolwich, t‘p., St.Jacobs, Dec. 17th at 10 a.m, Wellesley, t‘p.,Hawksvile,Dec. 17th at 2 p.m. Elmira, Dec, 18th. Berlin, Ds¢. 22nd, at 10 a.m. Waterloo, (town), Dec. 24th. ‘ P. Mr. Hagopian, Chairman of the Arâ€" menian Patrioctic Association in Lonâ€" don has sent Lord Kimberley, Foreign â€" | Secretary, & letter, sent from Bitlis on Oct, 9. _ Mr. Hagopian after declaring * | belief in the reports of the massacre, submits that in view of the hovrible ‘~| tortures and persecutioas of the Arinâ€" * | enians the time has come tolabolish the regime of the Porte and substitute a regime approved by the â€" signatorâ€" ‘"| ies of the Berlin treaty. The letter * | from Bitlis gives details of the origin _ | of the disturbances, There was a Kurâ€" _| dish raid on Armenian cattle, resulting â€"| in a fight in which two Kurds were _| kil‘led. The friends of the Kurds took ‘| the corpses to Moush, and declared that the Armenians had overrun the land and were killing and pluadering right and left. This furnished the | pretext for the massing of the troops. _| The letter then describes the horrors of the massacre. It says that, on the | admission of the Turkish soldiers, some of whom tearfully protested that they merely obeyed orders, it is asserted that no compassion was shown to age or sex. _ In one place 300 or 400 wom:â€" en, after having been forced repeatedly to submit to the soldiery, were hacked to pieces with swords and bayonets, | In another place 200 weeping women | | begged at the commander‘s feet for | mercy. The commander, after orderâ€"|â€" ing that they be outraged, had them all : despatched with the sword. Similar scenes were enacted in other places, 'I In one case 60 young brides and maidâ€" ens were driven into a church and were | * violated and butchered until .their | I blood flowed from the doors. A large | ° company, headed by a priest, knelt | near the church, begging for compasâ€" | J sion, averring that they had nothing to : do with the culprits who killed the Kurds. _ It was in vain ; all were killed. Several attractive women were | P told that they might live if they would | ® recant their faith. They replied: ‘Why { should we deny Christ? we have no ‘; more reason to do so than had these," P pointing to the mangled bodies of their husbands and brothers "Kill us, too." | * This was done. The lett say that | P between 6,000 And'lO,OOOZ:ere killed, | E Babes were impaled on the same weaâ€" | * pon with their mothers. Several solâ€" l' diers admitted that they had disposed | "‘ of 100 victims each. Nearly 30 vilâ€" | °© lages were destroyed. Some families | 4* were burned with kerosene in their | °f houses. B0 DOMINION VOTERS LIST COURTES. London, Nov. 16.â€"Full accounts | have come to hand of the recent masâ€" sacre of Arimenian Christians. The trouble began with the refusal of the Armenians to pay taxes on the ground that the Kurdish raids had so impover ished them as to render it ‘ impossible. Troops were sent to enforce the payâ€" ments but were beaterm off. The Gov: ernor of Bitlis then arrived with an imposing force of regulars. The peoâ€" ple seeing that the struggle was hope less, yie‘ded, but the Governor resolved to make an‘example of them. He orâ€" dered the troops to fire on the defence-’ less people and they obeyed with. alacâ€" rity. They only ceased when the resi-' dents of 25 villages, numbering some thousands bad been killed. Some reâ€" reports »ay 6,000 were slain. | Melpless Women and Children Slaughtered Pine Hil. MOREIGLE MASSACRE, mold |\his who will Then the aid of the Holy Spirit is necessary. Romank 8, 26â€"27. "Likeâ€" wise the Spirit helpeth our infirmities, for we know not what we d, pray forEs we ought, but ; the ISpidt At maketh intercession for us ‘with groanâ€" ings which cannot be uttered and He that searches om"rnn,kdb*oth what is in the mind of flfimbeulue he maketh intergession for the saints acâ€" Then too, our prayers, must be "For Jesus‘ sake," The promise is"whatsoâ€" ever ye sbhall ask in my name" It is through His merits and His merits onâ€" ly, that God answers our prayers. His sinless life, His deuth on the cross, His victorious trinmph over death and the grave in the resurrection, and His asâ€" cension, all earned for us the privilege of speaking to God and telling Him our wants and desires, | i , | _ We must pray imfai%::d,,trust.We | have the promise,"Whateoever ye shall | ask in my name, it shall be done unto | you." We have every reason to have | faith. God a‘ways keeps His promises. | Without faithour prayer avails nothing | We should have the faith and trust of a little child who asks his father for a piece of bread at meal time, knowing that he will receive it from bis father. In Matt. 21â€"â€"22, we find, "All things whatsoever ye shall ask in prayer beâ€" lieving ye shall receive." There is the condition. We must meet the condiâ€" tion and God will do His part, We often pray fervently to God to give us some desire, and were God to answer it according to our prayer we should be surprised beyond measure. We ask Him to give us something, and at the same time we have no doubt he can do so if He wills, but probably will not grant our prayer. That is a wrong:iway to pray, We must pray expecting our prayer to be answered, knowing that if our prayer is right and our will must be subject to His. We must not forâ€" get to add in our hearts, "Thy will not mine be done." Even COhrist prayed so and when he prayed in the Garden of Gethsemane he prayed so earnestly and yet was ready to carry out the | Father‘s will. ~Sometimes we pray for | things which if they were grazted would do us harm and then when God | «withhoids them we shouldnotthinkour | prayer is not answered but in His allâ€" | wise loving kindness He has kept it | from us as a father would withhold anyâ€" | i thing really harmful to his child even | : though that child wanted and asked | : for it repeatedly. * t Then, too, James says "a righteous man." Our hearts shoul6 be right beâ€" fore God and then he will answer our prayers. Prayer should be accompanâ€" ied by humble thanksgiving. In the Gospel, according to St. Matthew, we find, "Therefore, I say ugnto you, whatâ€" things soever ye desire when ye pray believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them aod when ye stand praying, forgive, if you have ought against any, that your Father also which is in Heaven, may forgive you your trespasses, but if ye do not forgive, neither will your Father which is in Heaven forgive your trespasses. Our prayers imust be earnest and sinâ€" cere. James says, ‘"The effectual ferâ€" vent prayer of a righteous man availâ€" eth much. We should not be indifferâ€" ent whether our prayer be answered or not. 1 say unto you,they have their reward, but thou when thou pragest, enter into thy closet and when thou hast shut thy door pray to thy Father which is in secret anl thy Fathe r which seeth in secret shall reward thee openly, but when ye pray, use not vain refe itions as the heathen co, for they think that they shall be heard fortheir much speakâ€" ing. Be not yo therefore like unto them, for your Father knoweth what things you have need of before ye ask him. 1 I In the first place, we must not forâ€" ,gec to whom we pray. Although we cali God our Fathir he is also our Creator,. So we must approach the Lord Jehovah with reverence, and not forget our position. We should pray in ahumblespirit,uot as & certain Phariâ€" «ea did, who said "Lord I thank Thee that I am not as other men are." Jesus says, "And when thou prayest, thou shalt not do as the hypocrites do, for they love to pray standing in the synaâ€". gogues and in the cornars of the streets that they‘ may be seen of men. Verily, ‘ _ Pragyer is the bigbest privilege man kind enjoys. It is the commusion of our hearts with God through the aid of the Holy Spirit. Goa is@m spirit, and they that worship Him must worship Him in spirit and in truth ; so thar a mere form of words would not answer our purpose at all, as we must,when we pray, have our heart and soul in our poayers. t The subject assigned me is"How and When to Pray," From this it is ‘eviâ€" dent that we should pray and we no doubt all agree on that point, but how and when ? | A Paper read at the meéting of the Young Peopilc‘s Union. Published by request.] . P. 8. C. U. Corner. How And When To Pray. e | _ _The Messrs. Geo. ‘Wettlsufer and s | Wim. Trussler returned home from their r | deer hunt trip to Muskoka last Wedâ€" o | nesday, each having a deer. ... Messrs. i | Hill & Daub are having their sale next | Friday.Farm stock and implements will E | be sold to the highest bidder. . . . Mr. t | Geo. Miller has been u;g,uointed local > | agent for the noted Bell Organ & Piano : | Co. of Guelph.... Miss Carry Mayer | was surprised by her many friends last | Thursday evening in the way of a party | on the occasion of her 17th birthday. | The evening was spent in all kinds of | parlor games and vocal and instrumenâ€" | tal music. ... Mr, Hy. Braun has openâ€" ed out a flour aud feed store in his | show rooms a few doors south of Mayâ€" er‘s hotel. ... Next Sunday forenoon at 10 o‘clock in the. Lutheran church the ordination of the Rev. D. Lochner will take place when the Rev, H. Landsky of Logan and the Rev. P. Buehler of Petersburg will officiate. The parish has‘ been vacant about four months, since the departure of the Rev. J. Kirâ€" mis. ... Mrs. Jacok K. Forler had the misfortune of accidentally breaking her arm at the wrist.while on her way to the stable to milk the cow but is doing fairly well undér the circumstances. . . Mr. Joseph J. McMillan dicd last Tuesday at his home near Hampstead. | Joe‘s demise, although not unexpected | is a very severe blow to his many | friends for be was a young man highly respected in the community. Ho was |â€" quite young and bad only been married _about two years and a half ‘to Miss Jennie Dewar of Poole, who tenderly nursed him duridg:his long illness, Deâ€" ceaned luvusvidovmd’onoq:liid & little girl of sixteen: months to | mourn their loss . . . . Dr. McGillawee is h also on the sick list....lt is ramored that Ed> Wood intends starting a tai makeé five in number. What other li Let us sum up then. We should pray with knowledge, faith repentance, sin: cerity, fervency, and preseverance. In times of trouble, danger, sorrow, tempâ€" tation, trials, bappiness and rejoicing. And if we feel we cannot pray correctâ€" ly we can ask God to purify our hearts and fit us to pray as the disciples did pray the prayer "Lord teach us how to pray." ‘ _den ? _ _ 0 uU Tell it to Jesus. Do y ou fear the gatheringcloudsof sorrow ? Are you anxious what sfiall be toâ€"morrow ? 'i"ell it to Jesus. Are you troubled at the thought of dyin%? For Christ‘s coming kingdom are you sighâ€" ing ? Tell it to Jesus alone. We can always be certain of sympaâ€" thy and help when you go to Jesus,not as the poor heathen, who do not know but that their gods may be angered and curse instead of bless them. &0 l. _our sick frfends, In James we read, "The prayer of faith shall save the sick" and if it is His will he will restore them to health, We should be gled and thankful that we can take our troubles great and swmall. Nothing is too great and also nothing is too insignificant. The words of a certain hymn express he idea yery well: Are you weary, are you heavy hearted ? ‘ i’ell it to Jesus, _ Are g‘ou grieving over joys departed ? ell it to Jesus alone. Do the tears flow down ypur cheeks unâ€" bidden ? Have you sins that to man‘s eyes are hidâ€" ’ So we too, can and should have our stated sessons of prayer, But the Bible tells us to"pray without ceasing." This does not mean that we should be always in the attitude of prayer, but to pray at all times when in danger, trouble or temptation. We should pray to God in times of temptation and trial for help. In times of trouble for guidance, ind deliverance, it times of rejoicing we should thank God for His goodness. Then we have a right to pray in times of rickness too and for The Jews used to pray at three statâ€" ed times in the day, at morning, and evening sacrifices and at noon, and all religious ceremonies were conducted with prayer, David says in one of his Psalms: "Evening and morning and at noon will I pray and cry aloud and He shall hear my voice." ‘ Let us take the other part of our topic. "When to pray." That seems almost selfâ€"evident, When do we ask our parents for anything ?, Why,when we want and need it. sme in perfect trust knowing. that we have ucceptance with Him. "Hallowed be Thy name," We should ever honor and revere His name for His goodness and greatnees" then "Thy will be done &1 earth as it is in Heaven." We muct leave our prayer to the wise Father who knows what we should and should not have, Then the petition for what we want. _ "Give us this day our daily bread and foryive us our trespasses as we forgive those that trespass against us." _ There is something for us to do, namely to forgive as we would be forâ€" given. Then ascribing all bonor and power and glory to his name forever and ever. ew J °" "C" TCVs Caerlte sRIus, vC liee able and waterproof, . _ on _ «JT.JGQ..S8STRO3 â€"Rleigh Robes, For. sale cheap A few days ago we took a run down to the Jersey farm owned and managed by Mr. J. Reist. We found him in the midst of his evening milking, but he soon took time to show us through the creamery. First came the cream separator which he runs by treadâ€"powâ€" er, then he took us through his butter cellar which is as clean and sweet as possible; his vat of cream@and â€" churn came next. He has cveryt‘xing in exâ€" cellent order, He made about 5,000 Et.)unds of butter this season and could bve;, sold mg:h more if he had R:.d it, the quality being so .. .. Rev. H. Ha.ll?nan g"euclfigd s‘::gmon on marâ€" riage in the Mennonite church last SBunday to a large congregation. This church will have Thanksgiving services on Thursday afternoon at 2 »‘clock _, ... Mr. Hurst was in Berlin on Saturâ€" day attending a meeeting of the Execâ€" utive Committee of the 'Iqe-chen’ Assoâ€" ciation to make arrangements for the February Convention. He says a good programme is in ration . ... Our school will have Bnnp:xnmxmtlon on Saturday, Dec. 15th. vicinity, ‘The guests were not very | numerous. After the wedding supper the time was spent very pleasantly and about nine o‘clock the band gave the a rattling serenade and the ay' were invited in and spent the rest of the evening in vocal and instrumental muâ€" sic and at midnight a hearty supper was partaken off, and all went home rejoicing. The young couple will likely reside here till spring. KING S8T., BERL ants and Great care is given this department. A largestock of takers‘ Supplies always on hand. | CoUurteous and ayhnaronsan Remember we are selling at "Hard Times" prices and will positively give you more for gour money than you can get anywhere else on earth. We also wish to again remind our many friends and customers of the fact that we manufacâ€" ture the above lines and that when buying from us you are saving the middleman‘s profit. BEDROOM SETS, ‘ ‘ SIDEBOARD S, 00â€" EXTENSION TABLES , CHAIRS,: If you are thinking of buying Furniture make no mistake and do not miss examining the largest and best assorted stock in the county. We are continually showing latest designs in \UNDERTAKLIY G. [ HOLIDA at prices lower than the lowest. FURNITURE Cemestoge. The SIMPSON €0., (Ltd.,) â€" INX, Orwâ€". DAl # BARGAINS 6 ‘¥ \X\w\ ‘; Ppd y of" 4 Cl[bé"‘> ALLOW US TCO _ Introduce You to MEN‘S FURNISHINGS e caa 2 ts 2 CevOr e Gentliemen (Weekly)... Chro and Hoard‘s ma gpmfifig and Cream «%’L« (w”kl’, :;..'-'-.-'â€"â€".v C200 R EBCE Chroniole and he Cuitivator and Gountry Ch: o'l’und'i‘nié'é'.'t'n’ié'ai"misiiffi.‘f.'ff.‘.' Chrrg:llcle and The Snwl!h; Globe ....... Chronjcle and The Live Stock Journal and Household Companion él(onmly 6 Chronicle a:d The Farmers‘ A vocate (Biâ€" Chronicle .93 The Montreal Weekly Witâ€" Chronicle and The Connopollun Chro:{?l‘g ufl '{‘he Orange Judd Farmer nalriv BY @pecial tm!;semanu with the publishers e:emenpbl to offer the publications named below, in connection with the Warer. LO0 CoUNTY CHRONICLE at s ial low rates, from now until 1 Jan., 1896, (fich must always accompatny order. Chronicle and The Week Globe.........; 1 T5 Chronicle and The Wuklfy EKmpire... ... 1 75 Chronicle and The Western Advertiser.... 1 80 Chmnkib and The Family Herald & Weekâ€" kc Furniture Manufactu'rers‘ CHEAP READING! ourteous and ¢xperienced attend vest. Remember the spot. We mmmnm this week dn and Loo 4s qR Htrrres it rraraas 215 le and Hoard‘a man (Weakly‘ 1 15 le and Creamery & (Monthly) 1 75 le and The Farm J Monthly) 1 40 le and The Daily World........... £00 floand'l'heDdlvlhu 6 :00 le and The Daily Gioke _ ) 4) +4 e and The Daily Globe.. e and The Daily Empire Our Clubbing List. and Farmer‘®sSun...... .. FANCY ROCKERS, ETC., ETC. RsLr TDANIEL BEA.N, Waterloo., Ont #t # trid$ lie m & COr Of ‘ties 2 for 25¢ Underâ€" 115 1 15 Brigcker& Dichel. rwha) s 6 Millingery and and that is a 44 inch doublewidth Dress â€" Goods, wholesale price was 37 1â€"2¢ a yd. our price to you only 25¢ a yard. We have just time to mention one of the many grand bargains in For the Least Money CLOAKS Dress â€" Gools. The Newest, The Nobbieg BRICK Ep xyri(1 i1 DIEBEL department, Departments are crowded with orâ€" ders, come early ard avoid the rush. It is an o saying in this town;that if %c;u cannot get what you want at the Great Corne Store there is 10 use looking els¢ where. It neve was truer than it is at the present time. Our stock is simply i1 mense. IF YOU WAXT to Dressâ€"Making, A&N D The Best Visit Our Store. FUB SER y evening of last weel l) attended. Mr. . ntly and ably filled â€"The Jerlin Musical red the services of M te bandmaster Canadi of Infantry Stanley Barra as bandmaster, to fill . eaused by the resignatio! Zeller. â€"Mr. Alf. Snyder of been chosen as one of t the Western Football 4 the match to be played t gfing Day) at Toronto estern and Eastern A the Caledonia Cup. Th Berlin are Messrs. W .H y â€"â€"Mr. C. HHittershaus hookkeeper at thet Lion leased Huether‘s Hote! session last Thursday. m:of Mr. Rittersh in his new \an1 â€" â€"Two dangerous cha M and James Burn 'm:’s lodging in Wute f y nigbt last. _ Sho "were let out on Saturd mvu found in t at once endea vore *hem, but they had got Â¥hought it advisable to w Chief Fraser « é arrested them on They were l;ou y and sentenced the common jail. '{i there than at lar â€"we beg 1o ConRTALL erner on his murriage l Guelph, formeriy of ppy event took place i ty very recently. " WaxtTep.â€"Two pan ers, at once. _ Bros., Waterloo. â€"Don‘t â€" forget t imoker" of the W ub at the Liedertaf: y evening, Nov. U â€"A little prudent i en,is appreciated iy en. See those fall d lma.nn’s. Price now «~ThG _â€"Mrs. Ed. You four music pupi â€"DF; L P. C sed of bis practi r.H.R. Hay, late â€"d4, 8. oOs di \r',read( rs to wat ead his advt. in is week. tice of changes in mot later thaDn eopy for changt fl\lfl'rueslla} 106 ments accepted . of each week. o at the <~m LE L FRUI Far Srock Snow. â€"" itario Fat Stock Sho O‘Idp:, on Tuesday, inreday, Dec. 11th, 1 Thanksgiving |‘ay @iated with him a w ran from Berlin and brewing business at under the firm nams« oUKCm Maerrtixco.â€" @f the Town Coun Bday "evening whe h were given a | iss and landlord, Mr. C. H V LOCAL Al! _ CHOICE &6 to & to them at the ne the cou: cil on t! TO AUVERTIS Heller eldes THE CRCOER A N D PUC daught {] D