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i. t$ AD Â¥ £# T 1°"" vel0, q106 per ton. This is cerâ€"| tainly a very satisfactory showing. Quartz is there in large quantity. The fininlomoplmilflhtvide;ih I C lWe T005 1 "00%5 peoue .dent of the Co. and myself on the 8th of November last the assay . showed $206 per ton, and in one assay in the main vein, $106 por ton. This is cerâ€" tainly a ve satisfactory showing. u24. is (oor7, Pifitfactory | showing, Mammoth Gold Mine. Mr H. Dierlamm, who with Mr. Walter, president‘of the Bonanza?Nickel Mine Co., visited Sudbury a few weeks ago writes in enthusiastic terms of the Mammoth Gold Mine, the property of the Bonanza Nickel Mine Co. of Sudâ€" bury (Limited). He says : "Assays of the quartz have been made which show the presence of gold in the folâ€" lowing quantities : Per ton of quartz $10, 565 and $165 ; and of ten samples of ore taken out by Mr. Waliter, presiâ€" ‘Gent of the Co. and mvrault an 2ke ‘arnr St. Mary‘s Nov. 21.â€"At about 12 o‘clock last pight fire broke out in the frame block Stcupied by Smith & Baros grocers, and Alian & Clyde, butchera, and despite the efforts of the firemen spread into Dr. Mathieson‘s stone block to the west. The frame block is a total los®,and the stone block badly damaged. The following is 2 n approximate estiâ€" mate of the losses :â€"W, Tyler,Guelph, on building, $3000, insured for $1200 ; T. M. Harrison, building,$1500,insured for $700 ; J. H. Mathieson, building, $3000,insured for$2500; Smith & Burns, loss on stock,$5000,insured for $1500 3 Clyde & Allan, loss, $1000, insured for $600. Montreal, Nov. 22. â€"The last cattle shipment from this port this season was roade todsy on the steamship Storm King, which carried forty cattle and more than two thousand sheep. The total number of cattie shipped during the season is 86,685 head, and 13,747 sheep, as compared with 83,322 cattle and 3,743 sheep during 1893. The large increase in the shipment of sheep is due to the fact that & profitable marâ€" ‘ ket has been found for them in Great Britain. More than 6,000 horses were\‘ shipped during the season. | 1894 Export of Stock to Great Subscription $1,00 $1.50 if not so paid. High cla«s printin; all its branches. C 20 "V‘i0n $£1,00 per annum in advanee $1.50 if not so paid. High class printing, English and German, in all its branches, Advortising Ratee *s4sonable, and will be made known on a; pacation, Water A Weekly be‘ter means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woolwich and Wellesley than in the coluirns of the WatErLOO CouNty Crtroxtcck, as there i hardly a postâ€" oftice in these townships where there are not more Chroricles than any other paper THURSDAY, NOV. 29th, 1894 Aoyertistyxc.â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps his name and goods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of gihe gnss 1+ & oavs+ 1 w= Auction Sale â€"Grorge Yoll. Uigar Eactory â€"F. W. Stephan, Ayer‘s Sarsaparilin. A Chat on Tobavco And its Use. Wood‘s Phosphodineâ€"8. Suvder. Ayet‘s Cherry Pectoral. Perry Davis Pain Killer. Seott‘s Emuision Dr.Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Cures. Cottolene. : Menthol Plasters. Sunlight Soap, & DAVID BEAN, Proprietor on Christmas Bargains â€"Mre, Erly. Great Remuaut Sareâ€"The Boehmer [Co. Auction Saleâ€"I. E. Bowman. Robe Foundâ€"John D; Shuntz Peters‘ H «t Store, Berlin. Boy Wantedâ€"simon Snyder. Pisin Talkâ€"J. Uffelmann. Tomble in Priceâ€"George Hasenflug Away Downâ€"J. W. Fear & C3, Cleving Saleâ€"C. Steuernage], Electro Plasersâ€"Beemis & Roos. The Traders Bankâ€"L. P. Snyder. ‘ Gtand December Saleâ€"Bricker & Dieâ€" [ bel. PApG s 0_ 4s 5 aign L meson A)% Merchant Tailor. Agency SUN LAUNDRY. iser sh awn in Waterloo, Scotch and Canadian ew Advertisemonts this week wWORSTEDS E.B. YOUNG, | The Sim Fax concert under the cotch and Canadian auspices of the I. 0. F. on Wednesday evenig lust was a quiet suzcess both TW E E DS in point of attendance and quality of the prcgramwe, _ Sim Fax shows conâ€" ancy Vestings and Pantings in great ) Ssiderab e merit as an actor, his ronmjer variety and chorce. , 148 (f the song “A Silver Moon" was * > certainly an artistic effort and showed | EP rrlig cellss wreat study. The piano acconpaniâ€" men‘s by Miss McCallum gave grenb' T n t(ArTi1lrA® Dullu, l L1 1i 02e AOVRuUID Fire in St. Mary‘s, â€"@ jJust placed in line of pain and Newspaper Published every day morning, . B. YOUNG, IRONICL® Oftice, t16¢eâ€"S. Moyer Merchant Tailor County Chronicle 1 in stock the choicest and fancy Britain. ; its Thurs The pleasant flavor,gentle action and sootbing effects of syrup of figes, when in need of a laxative, and if the father and mother be costive ar bilions,the iratifying results follow its use; so tha gtis v.h:‘ best l-ul}y_ remedy known,and avery family should Bave ;;'o;t.l';-:: L__3 £,,, , 7 _ _ t _2 A number of people from town attended the funeral of Mrs. McCulloch at Hawksville, Monday . . Miss Retta McCoy and bruther of Hesson, Mr. Pem Bannin and M:__ You can buy 2% Jbs; 6 ..-,hj .00 st Morery . 2e in bios geying on t Call at V. R. Berlet‘s, Merchant where you will find a large assort Suitings and Overcoutings just r Good bargains are assured. wll in their power au‘d the best of their JjJudgment to enliven the interests of the town, but something more should be done and as New Hamburg has all the advantages of large towns, well situated for the shipping possesses, /men and energy and push if used in the right direction. A rpecial effort should we made in getting suclustries to employ the working class. Why has Hamburg only 1,500 inhabitants after having so many good opportunities , have we done our duty in the past ? If not, let us look forward for a bright future, let us u ite in one for the mutual. interest of‘\he town and success will the outcome of our labor. + ++ Mr.C. A, Hendrich,tin smith startâ€" ed business here about 8 months ago and has already sold 60 stoves of all kinds, M r.Hendrich is & courtuous busiâ€" ness inan and is sure to make success, awll isb rndneit. »â€"Anflinllt c Aitsbe dA |sa‘isfaction both to Mr. Fax and the‘ audience. _ TL.A. Colling High Chiet Ranger of the I. 0. F. occupied the | P. | chair and pleased every one especialiy | to ladies, who want to see him come Iugum. He made the beet chairipan â€"| we ever had here. _ Mrs. Hainilton and c | ber daughters also Mr. W. Cadwell valuaby assisted in the progiam ne, each _ showing â€" considerable talem,' they deserve credit for their readinees |â€" to asâ€"ist in efforts of this kind. We believe if Sim Fax comes again the hall | wil be unable to hold the audience. | 1 + | «... One of the most pleasant social | l events of the season was the intertainâ€" ment on Thanksgiving eve in the Kapâ€" | ; ling‘s church, North Exsthope, a large | t number of members and friends of the | w New Hamburg Methodist church had | d arranged a tine progranime consisting | c of speeches, choruses by the choir, | h ; solos, recitations _ and instrumental | ir l quintettes;the leading feature however, | b was the well rendered speech by the | le Iclmirman, Rev. W, E. Treleaven, Mr. | or Treleaven is but & short time amongst | le ’us but has many admirers,*and no st | doubt under his able lâ€"aderâ€"hip the | tit church at his command will be great | of benefitted. _A liberal collection for the aid of the New Hamburg church was | te taken and at the close, the chorus roi "May God preserve Canada" was renâ€" ing dered. The happy gathering returnâ€" | ca. ed home rejoicing with the wish to frc soon meet again.... We hear much gre talk going on as to who shou‘d be on the to next municipal Board. No doubt the | eri present Reeye and conncillors have done C jength anod depth is unknown. The Company has located 500 acres at this / place. The mine is worth toâ€"day $300,â€" | 000 to any Compiny and may be worth | $3,000,000 »nd more. The prospects | of th« shareho‘!ders are bright and will be »l! right if the matter is managedf better in the future then it has been in the past." A Child Enjeys LINWOOD. NEW HAMBURG. A Silver Moon" was | after tic effort and showed | large a piano accompaniâ€" j thou; McCallum gave great I cursi to Mr. Fax and the | lesser Collins High Chiet | sailin . Q. F. occupied the Leote # 1:3 rchant Tailor, assortment or just received, resu PS comants 5 sdsc t a 48 .11 w“.. last week....Mr, Billy Lieper: from Hawkaville made his rounds with his steam . thresh6r, and cfi%tht? B_illy understands his business. . T. _ . D6â€"oip are falling a prey to mare from inflammation e bo last week....Mr Billy Liener £ tions . . . .Since the cofd w;-tre.r :e.t: woe has been pronounced upon the Rl“lttuers. Some very fine specimens of Rep oi g e o 2 o aaiy Thanksgiving Day pnme;;ofi ietly here with the exception of tbeqrueport of afew rifles heard in various diran. Again thanking all interested for their coâ€"operation and hoping that we may again meet and join in swelling a grand chorus, I am Respectfully yours, CHas. A. WixtTEr, Secy, Our sincere thanks are due the of. ficials of the G.T.R. and E. & H. R.R. for the excellent train service provided and also to the employees for the prompt and efficient maoner in which they handled and looked after the wants of the immense crowd(10 trains) of excursionists, ge .. _ 200AAA en k. ... .. 81497 16 Besides the payment ot $50 towards the entertainment of the visitors, the citizens of Sarnia paid for and providâ€" ed for us, the free use of Driving Park and Skating Rink, went to considerâ€" able trouble and expense in decorating the town and giving the singers a right, royal welcome as well as put up. a guarantee fund of $250 to cover loasl in case of failure. Tu.wflee,nugu-.cw.........m Choir badxee Prize batons and badges....... .. Printing and ld\'crusfng. Pkabres R K fares iniyself).: ....2....... .. Personal expenses (myself).... .. Awnlngrotes.etc.............‘.. Dishes, broken and stolen....... Postage .......... Express, wlegfi. telep. and duty. Discount, exc ange and interest Bflletlngslngom...............,.. Balance ........._00C By Band and Orchestra.......... Judges‘ salary and expenses.. ... Conductors‘ malary and expenses Bheet music for choirs. . Cenaebases Music for Band and Orchestra. .. Grand stand, tables and seats.. . Gallery and platform in rink ... .. f_(elpaqg meals......)...____ July 17.Tocholrmembers.......“....... u_ 19, Afternoon and Evening Concert. . "_ 20. Street car commission and refund Cotton toold)...:..li}r.}>:s}2.l..., f Colfce(aold)..,..A.................. Sept 4.G T R Eares refunded..... ... ;[.] Uct 13. _ "__ cheque for commission.. .. E& HRHR " n NovlT.CiuzeunofSamis................. n n.E&:HRR.balnnoooteom....... We have received a number of let ters from prominent musicians of Toâ€" ronto, Hamilton and Loadon, expressâ€" ing the hope that the idea would be carried out farther, as the possibilities from an educational standpoint were great and intimating their willingness to coâ€"operate in making a future gathâ€" ering better than any previous one. No plans have been made for anothâ€" er gathering but we will be pleased to receive any suggestions as to selections, time or place,and if all is well a circuâ€" lar will be sent out in due time, when, if response to the same is hearty, we may arrange for another excursion, though we must say that the labor in curred and tioancial responsibility asâ€" sumed causés me to besitate, even though they belong to a class sometimes called cranks or enthusiasts on the music question. . of _L_h_eb»ry.” The aim was to securg abso‘ute imâ€" partiality, and we believe this was atâ€" tained in that, no one interested knew who the judges were,and they in turn did not know the names of competing choruses ; the educat onal effect of hearing the different readerings and interpretations of the same selection by the several competitors was excelâ€" lent, and as, stated since by a score or more of * leaders, "Their choirs learned more (practically) of effects of sty‘e and expresgion during the compeâ€" Hiline shoas qp lc ollas um . 7 tivion Total e ce s n PP L h e fine band of the Waterloo Musical Soâ€" cie y, 35 men, and an orchestra of 20 pieces, was "chrilling in the extreme, with time and expression excellent and surprising, considering that they were given without a single mass reâ€" hearsal," Total ipart i6 by sbout 1300 aad 1060 {1 _ you are thlnklng of bU.ViDg Furniture make y meg ty i asemfamat y fto mistake and do not. miss examining the largest nc spectively, ace T. fine bundfv:efthe Waterloo Musical Soâ€" and beSt assortegi stock in‘ t,he cqunty_ We are cie‘y, 35 men, and an orchestra of 20 Contmually ShOWng' latest demgns in piéces, was ‘"thrillino in tha extrama _| _ {o sending out this the financial reâ€" port of our third annual gathering of U‘nited Choirs in Sarnia on Jaly 19th, we wish to tender our sincere thanks to the leaders and members of respectâ€" ive choirs taking part, and also to the Mayor and citizens of Sarbia for their asustacce in making the event a granl I success musically as well as socially. Notwithstanding the intense heat, the attendâ€"nce of choristers at both afternoon and evening concerts was large aod the interest takeu keen, ; though of course the attendance of ex. cursiounists and citizens was materially lessencd, the pleasures of boating and sailing on the river being too great a contra attraction on a hot day, Both concerts were suce=sses, and as remarked by one of the judges, the efâ€" fect of the hyians and mass choruses ‘ taken part in by about 1500 and 1000 3 Waterloo County WEST MONTROSE. Interesting Letser Winterâ€" Finane! S en @1 00 0d ts , than they could dri‘l in months THE CHJIRS‘ EXCURSION EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTsS, Letter From Socretary Financial Statement for 134 00 145 95 17 40 24 25 17 40 12 00 38 55 16 To 8 51 14 oo‘ 2 14 $210 00 221 31 34 24 10 80 100 0 C , % OA tG oJ serious . .. . Butchering is the in ev !dm.& order of the day °.. Ste . ’r'is::g:;.;,‘ on ssseecen NTE T; mvboi.mbll’mh‘m“ 4 fies Se mem w ce || Ohebl§) Cash Store, jhoral, ""l Oe Droti "vely‘Wedina |. themselves, the consequences might bave been serious . . . . Butchering is the order of the day.... Mr. J, H. Campâ€" bellipaid us a Mm Saturday lutyr ohn Hinsperger, boss ’ Mre. Jos. Kieswetter presented her husband on the 20th Nov. with a bouncing big boy....Two of our citiâ€" zens bad a narrow escape from the horns of an infuriated heifer led by Mr. P. Kieeswetter. Had they not been near Mr. A.Start‘s veranda so that they: were able to climb the posts to uvol m the consequences might o| is heard in all directions. ... Miss §| Lydia Richert has returned from ) | Guelph after an absence of a few weeks. )| ... . Miss Amelia Kumpf who had ‘| made her home in Galt for the past | few years has decided to spend some | time at home here . . . . Some of the big | boys are taking in a term at our public, | school this winter... . A large and atâ€" | tentive audience assembled within the walls of the Literary Bociety Hall on the evening of the 20th. The different recitations and readings were ev:;ell ;'el:x- dered and frequently applauded. e debate on t;zqaubjegb ‘I"%ewlved that City Life is preferable to Country Life," was one of the best of the seaâ€" son. The affirmative was.championed by James Lettson, James Howlet and Nelson Hewitt ; the negative supportâ€" ed by A. W. Devitt,i Rhodes Lettson and Alf, Morrell. The jury consisting of two residents of a village and one from the country decided in favour of city life. An interesting programme is in preparation for next Thursday evening, Dec. 6th. An excellent deâ€" bate is expected ou the subject "Reâ€" solved that the Press is more powerful than the Platform". . . . Mr.Geo. Geisel | is offering his entire stock and impleâ€" ments for sale ‘on Dec. 6th by public auction. new industry has sprung up in our midst under the N P., namely killing old horses. As the latter are a bill of expense, the lame, the halt, the blind, etc., are left with the firm of Westfall & Brown who guarantee to dispatch them in short order and bury them for the hide and tallow . . . . Woodchopping ‘ has again started, the sound of the axa KING S8T., BERL Great care is given this departme takers‘ Supplies always on hand. Cour ants and at prices lower than the lowest. 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 aré saving the middleman‘s profit. BEDROOM sSETS, SIDEBOARD S, EXTENSION TABLES | ~ CHAIRrS; HOLDAY # _ BARGCAINS nicle, Thursday November UNDERTAKLTYG. BAMBERG. If you are thinking FURNITURE The SIMPSON (0., (Lid.,) i FiieradaP /. L. 2 _| _â€"â€" 4* . | Tubleg â€" Pol é B a 7 | M L F , V Wl c 8 ; ON T. department. A largestock of U nderâ€" d. Courteous and experienced attend. he lowest. Remember the spot. Good ‘value ~ Good value Hew‘s Sn is on e inh cpe 89 each Mg'- Frieze ulsters, heavy, $7.50 and Bzi‘.l.:fi'vy Frieze overcoats $4.50, » $5.50 and $6 each, Good value Good value Good value C00D :: YALUE Good value Furniture Manufacturers KING ST, BERLIN, All wool gre flAnne'u,he-vy 15¢ a Union grey Nangens 12Â¥e and 150 a ;3 32 iach flannelettes worth 10¢,8c a yd $2.50 per pair, _ Comforters .?(;c each. All wool Ladies jackets $4.75, $5 _ and $10 each, Piles of remnants of dress goods worth from 25¢ to 40¢ per yd., selling fast at 10c Eer yd. 40 inch all wool serge dress goods, 25¢ per yd. 40 incgdshot. serges, worth 75¢c, 25¢ per yd.. 54 incg Stanly suitings worth $1, at 50c per yd. Initial hemastitched pure silk, 10¢ each. SA mas whi 02 2 por pair All wool mfinlé;é-g-l;;; All wool seamless cashme Ladies‘ }Jndgrveata 25¢ each FANCY ROCKERS ETC., ETC, my‘ blankets, $2.25, "b“.a blankets, $2.25 ReLs $4.10, $5, $6, $7, $8, "13:812, $14, $16.50,818.50 gloves, 12%¢ a pr. cashmere hose {P,c handkerchiefs, Page 4. Bricker & Disbel, From now until the 1st of J our trimmed and untrimmed Hats fact everything we have in our Mil HALF the former price: Ladies. t} ' _ 2200 7 *VS WVEbA qO VU, new only $3.75. 20 Very Fine Mantles worth $$.00, now 55.00 MILLINERY! MILLINERY! latest styles worth $6 00 the Cheapest in the County all styles worth from $5.00 to $8.00 cember at $3.50 each. fit for a King to wear, marked down to $5.50. Ist. 1805 at than: was of before. Coat Vest and Pants, sizes 27 to 30 9 to 12 years, worth from $5 to $7 D’eger‘p‘tz?r at $3.50 each. Thelil}a o â€" o an [l °3 i‘y VVjym JTOMm J Years, worth from $2.50 to $3.50; going at sale at $1.50 each. A great Chance to make little fellows look warm and smart for Xmas. ranging in size from 22 to v~° commence our Great Annual Sale on Saturday Morning, December 15 by Offering Unheard Of Values in\ h. aunl! 100 Men‘s Very Fashionable Frieze Ulsters 100 Men‘s Good, Stylish Tweet Suits We commence » 1895, at these prices DECEMBER SsALtl 12 Ladies‘ Mantles with Derby Collars, a0 Boys‘ Knicker Suits 00 Children‘s Suits 90 Boys‘ Oversoats, he 1st of January we will sell the balance of med Hats, also Flowers, Feathers, &c., &c., in in our Millinery Department, at exactly ONF: Ladies, this is your opportunity. MILLINEBRY! MILLINERY! rangingafrom $6.00 to $10.00. all If we have one suit left by January , we shall be very much mistaken. CRA DNI f Values in lines : O LGO $/7, going'during The like was never hear 27 to 30 to fit boys from BC 1. awâ€" s L 27 to fit boys from 4 to $3.50; going at th% m*+ PÂ¥ 200 _ < , ‘all to be sold during Deâ€" the folloqug the The Figemen s Dal was well attencded, & t success . 1 The Poultry Associati will bold its 21 st exhibi burg, Jan. | / â€"We are glad to see fl &mme} around on cruf irsing a Lroken leg for ~. â€"On Saturday night the G. (). Philp. Berlin, w id About ~T in cash w â€"The KRev.C W N~alten each the anniversary inity church, Berlin, â€"Mr. P. Itter has pt oy lots, next to the Cen rlin, consigting of abou land for $4,000. â€"Hobmejer & Leitch teresting announcement i â€"Profits vat & Thatc is th« Uffelmann. per. . Look out for it â€" ove, the b?t:baker in U â€"The choir of Trinity “Tbe Waterloo lll(,‘)'(1 se the season of ‘/4 wh soker at the Liedercafe w evening. .\ ] prug”i dy welcome. : â€"A Iively 3 one of the a Â¥" toâ€"morrow =â€"The new Lutheran par eted and the pastor, lic ok possession of his com rs on Monday. The n & model of convenience â€"A fatal runaway ac at New Dundee on on by which Mr. Mose t his life. Full partic] und under New Dund â€"Several gentiemen i fetoseea debating club gave a surprise last T Mies Allie Bowman,. anist,at the residence c â€"The funeral of Mrs. ed on Saturday morni ::Ip‘hoe from 8t. Lou y morning. _ Mrs. Dtherâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. J -‘nd Berlin. Mr. J. Doerss appear next w Dressed Dolls ban ever at M Two well kno expectefl nt ker. â€"News bud. ts reached rtion in thi ing the winter month ®expression of opinion the propriet\ of duir.g ek‘s issue. â€"â€"The Galt Youug Co anging for a big den held at Galt on Dece: Smoker t Oysters, E18 sat Hasent Santa Claus e of changes t later that py for chan ap Tuesday 1 nts acceptes each week. iss and 6 & greater va LOCAL ~1 Erly‘s kers will be Hon. J «dJ. C. Patterson, Set Dr. Montague. â€"Mrs. Martin Anth . CHOICE PEOTII ,.B. Anthes, b Anthes, â€" TO ALVERTISE died at the res er at Sebringvill ‘the advanced a; THE CROCERS the. The f afternoon. AU D U , Berlin, whose f: