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§ $* . t x4 Â¥* mfl c | "Ak : i *¥‘ 3% New Advertisements this week .~ During the past two years the Counâ€" vil has given. us an annual grant of six huadred doll«rs for management and ,_ GextuexEx :â€"The Park Board deâ€" cided to submit a Byâ€"Law for your apâ€" proval cn Monday,the 6th of January, 1896, to autbhorize the Council to issue debenturesfor four thousand dollarspayâ€" abie by forty equal annuat installments with interest at four per cent. for Park purposes. . j To the Ratepayers off the Town of Waterloo : 1 I N. ONTARIO CONSHKRVATIVE At Saturday‘s meetingof the Cabinet, the resignation of Clarke Waullace, as Controller of Customs, was definitely aceapted, and Hon. J. â€"F. Wood was apâ€" poioted acting Controller on addition to his durics as Controller of the Inland Revenue. +411 votes to his 2146 Col. Prior, M. P., for V ictoria, B C , has been offered by the Prewier a port folio in the Govrument and a seat in the Council which he has accepted. The promotion of Col. Prior is expected to act as a sop to the dissatisfied British Columbians aud is in fulfillment of the Premiet‘s promise that the claims of Brivish Columbia to trepresentation in the Cabinet should be considered. MR WALLACES SUCCESSOR. Lord Aberdeen has declined his patâ€" ronage to the ball to be held on New Year‘s eve,in aid of the Children‘s Hosâ€" pital, Ottawa. _A furore in society cirâ€" cles is the result but the ball will go on. Sir Chas. Tupper aud Lady Tupper arrived at New York on Saturday and are now at Ottawa. He still attiros that his purpose is to consult with the Premier regarding the Atlantic service and Pacific cable watters. He is en thusiastic over the proposals of Mr. Chambel in and his inter lmperial Policy w hich he is sure has come to stay XComplete returns of Thursday‘s elecâ€" tion in North Ontario show a majority for Major McGillivray over Mr. Branâ€" don, tho Patron candidate, of 764. The tigures are as follows : McGillivray, %. 168 ; Brandon, 1,404 ; Gillespie, 1,124. Subscription $1,00 per annum in advance; $1,50 if not so paid. High cilass printing, English and German, n all its branches. Advertising Rate« reasonable, and will be nade known on a; p.ication. Waterloo County Chronicle. Fear & Co. Christmas Presents Cbsspâ€"Ge«:i Hasâ€" ~â€" flug. Mortgage Saleâ€"Colquhoun & McBride Mortgage Saleâ€"Colquhoun & McBride Selling Out Pricesâ€"Boehmer & Co. Fashionable Tailorâ€"E. H.Schlimm. Special Reductions â€"J.S. Roos. Here you goâ€"Simon Soyder. Localsâ€"Simon Snyder. Localsâ€"L L. Hobden. Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Agnew‘s Catarrhal Powderâ€" Bordeaux Clarec COâ€" Ayer.‘ ; «rsaparillaâ€" Hood‘s Sarsaparilla Curesâ€" Syrup of Turpentineâ€" Condition Powdersâ€" | Loeal Noticesâ€"McAlpin Tobacco Co. Goiden Medical Discovery Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescriptionâ€" l Gueiph Business Collegeâ€" Merry Xmasâ€"W.J.Woollard. Bargains in Albumsâ€" W'.H.Beckc: & SBaws and Axesâ€"J.T.Lake « Many People Thinkâ€"Jobhn Fennel & © Sou. _ Strayedâ€"Andrew Cunningham. A Great Xmas Saleâ€"John F. Beck. Positively Limitedâ€"RD.Ling & Co. Local Noticeâ€"R.D Lang & Co. Angoual Meetingâ€" OM.Taylor. : Elections, 1896â€"Fred Colquboun. Weekly Newspaper Published eÂ¥ery Thurs day morning, DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, THURSDAY, DEC. 19th, 1895 EDITORIAL NOTES Communication edition, hh tie. 2 id esiinct c Literary Notes ») to end. ""o Exâ€"President Harrison receives a| The audience '"Mw“? lerger sum for his articles on "This programme of the evening whi | was Country of Ours" which he is writing | shown by the frequent applanse which for The Ladies‘ Home Journal, than has | greeted the actors; The ability â€" of becnpddtomypublicminA.xriu Prof. Mounteer as an fhstructo ras in for magazine work of a similar hature.. evidence in the excellent work 0 _ his His first arcicle, in the Christmas num. | pupils both in , the indiyi Aual| resita ber of the Journal, sold over 100,000 | tions and in the drama of David Copâ€" extra copics of the magazine, of which Mm q-! unced. 725,000 copies were printed as a frst| on all.hands to have been an unauall. change can be made in the fiscal poli-:& The second part of the programme there will be a general election. I feel |consisted of the rendering of the four quite sure that Mr. Stubbs will carry|scenes in Act I. of Prof. Mounteer‘s the constituency, unless the Conservaâ€" dmmstiz.st,ion of David Coppéerfield. tives go in and buy up three hundred | Space this week forbids giving an exâ€" votes. . He is in the fight ;to stay till| ended notice of the play,but the pupile the finish regardless of what position| epresenting the different characters, the other parties may take. performed their parts y and . en s anioneen ue maintained the interest from beginni Then Mr. McCarthy ‘made an offer that if Waliace would aid Mr. Stubbs, the AlcCarthyite, in Cardwe)l, he Mr. McCarthy, would give his support to any man Mr. Wallace might bring out in West Huron, who was pledged against remedial legislation. ‘Parliatment is called on to deal with remedical legislation, and before jany change can be made in the fiscal policy there will be a general election. _I feel quite sure that Mr. Stubbs will carry the constituency, unless the Conservaâ€" _‘We do not agree on the trade policy‘ said McCarthy, ‘but the trade policy is no factor in the byâ€"elections. They Hold Communion with Referâ€" ence to Cardwell * Toronto, December 16. â€"Mr. N. Clarke Wallace and Mr. Dalton Mc.â€" Carthy met on the train this morning inward bound from Cardwell, where they are spending considerable time theso days. Mr. Wallace made a proposition to Mr, McCarthy which Mr. McCartby would not entertain. a soul: Thrr,y do not concern him. He wants you to be tailorâ€" made, You are a Girl to him. That‘s All. WALLACE AND M‘CARTHY Miss Lillian Bell, the clever Chicago authoress, prints rather a caustic view of "The Man Under Thirtyâ€"Five" in Decâ€" ember Zadies‘ Home Journal â€" She assâ€" erts that conversuation with a man under thirtyâ€"five is impossible, because the man under thirtyâ€"tive never converses; he only talks. And your chief accomâ€" plishment,of being & good listener is enâ€" tirely thrown away on him because he does not in the least care whether you listen or not. Neither is it of any use for you to show that he has surprised or shocked you. He cares not for your approval or disapproval He is utterly indifferent to you, not becanse you do not please him, but because be Has not seen you at al‘. He knows you are there in that .chair; he bows to you in the street, oh, yes! He knows your uame and where you live. But you ars only an entity to him, nos an indivâ€" idual. _ He cares not for your likes and dislikes, your cares or hopes, or fears. He only wants you to be pretty and wellâ€"dressed. _ Iiave a mind if you will. He will not know it. Have a heart and AFair Young Authoress Analyzes the 1mmature Genus Homo f Mr.and Mrs.Joseph Kieswetter, Mr. Louis Straus of Berlin, were visiting at Philip Moser‘s on Sunday. ...A party not far from here went to the opening of the "Orphans‘ Home" at Wellesley a week ago on Sunday and pretty nearâ€" ly lost their team and lost a valuable robe. The finder of the robe will be liberally rewarded....Mr.John Hinspergâ€" er had a bee on Thursday last for drawâ€" ing|brick. He got 22,000 from Koebel Bros. in one day....Mr. John W. Moser is laid up with lumbago. THE MAN, UNDER : THIRTY FIVE If the Byâ€"Law passes we will be able to complete our Park much sooner than by an annual grant by the Council. On behalf of the Park Board, I. E. Bownax, & Chairman. We think it will be much cheaper to raise the money by the issue of four per cent. debentures for forty years than to take six hundred dollars out of the ordinary taxes each year. I am told that some of the ratepayers are under the impression that the Park Board has spent large sumsion the Bicyâ€" cle Track. This is not correct. We spent a small sum at tirst to lay out the track and do the original grading, but all the money spent upon it during the past "two years has been paid by the Waterloo Musical Society and Bicycle Club. The Grand Stand was built by & private Company and cost the Town nothing and the Park Board are getâ€" ting a share of the income as a rent for the ground and the right to collect an entrance free to the stand. years. ‘The sale of the Debentures as we require the money from year to yea will enable us to fally complete the im" provements required to our Park and meet all other ¢ ree The saum which will be required to pay off the four thousand dollars Deâ€" bentures both principal and interset is $202.20 per year. This is only about one third the amount granted by the Council each year during the past two years and which will have to be conâ€" tinued yearly if this Byâ€"Law is defeatâ€" call on the Council for any special grant Jut of the Preenucs foy af least tots Byâ€"Law is carried we doâ€" not expest t> BAMBERG & /~ wl Aot ts. but if this I A large, intelligent and appreciative audience greeted Prof. Mounteer and his pupils on the occasion of their reâ€" cital at the High School Hall,on Thursâ€" day evening last. The first part of the programme was of a varied character. Rev. R. von Pirch gave a short address in which he strongly commended the methods of teaching adopted by Prof. Mounteer; Miss Webb played a piano solo in a pleasing manner ; Messrs. W. Raymo and Chas. Ruby each sang a solo in good style; Exâ€"Mayor Bitzer they gave & reading entitled "The Boys" which was well received ; Dr. Hett recited"The Nature of Eloquence" avd Miss Lizzie Ziegler read "For A‘ That and A‘ That" with ‘fine expresâ€" sion. Prof, Mounteer gave two readâ€" ings _ "Darius Green and his Flying Machine" and "A Tramp‘s Address" both of which were admirably interâ€" preted and demonstrated his superior powers as a public reciter. â€" _ The building was designed by Harry Powell ‘of Stratford; the contractors were George and Nicholas Schwalm of Mildmay; the building committee to whom much credit is due consisted of of Messrs, Jobn Riehl,John F. Schmidt, aud Conrad Schmidt. The church and furnishing cost $2700. The edifice is a neat and substantial brick structure with projections trimâ€" med with Credit Valley brown stone. ‘The style of architecture is (Gothic and the appearance of the Quilding is chaste and b‘autiful. At the entrance of the church is a lobby 10x 28 ft. with windâ€" ing stairways leading to the basement aud up into the auditorium. The baseâ€" ment is well lighted and will be utilized for Sunday school purposes and week night meetings. The auditorium is 30x44 ft. with Gothic cerling and finished in plaster of Parcis. It has a seating capacity of 300. It ‘can be splendidly lighted at night with one of Bailey‘s Reflectors, manufactured at Pittsborg, Pa. The pulpit and other furniture was furnished by J.B.Snider, the well known manufscturer of church and school furniture, of Waterloo. It is made of black ash finished in oil and bas a very artistic appearance. The church is heated by a furnace of Clare Bros. & Co., Preston, and was put in by J. ‘Feick of New Hamburg. The cburch is also furnished with an excelâ€" lent two manual Dobherty organ put in by Mr. Gus. Hamel of Waterloo. required in order to free the church of debt. In a very short time $100 was subscribed and this was followed by a plate collection of $48.22. The attenâ€" dance at the afternoon services was very large and hundreds were unable \ to get into the church Rev. Aaron Heist of St Jacobs, preached an éxcelâ€" lent discourse in Eoglish aud was followed by the Rev. Joseph Umbach, P.E. of New Hamburg, in German. Subscriptions were secured to the extent of $50.00 followed by a plate collection of $37 80, The cturch was then solemn‘y dedicated according to the impressive ritas of the Evangeli cal Association by the Rev. D Kr h. R v. F. Meyer:â€"conducted an overflow meeting it the old church in the afterâ€" noon and\ gavs an excellent address which was attentively listened to by those who were unable to gain admisâ€" sion into the new building. In the evening the church was again crowded. The services were conducted by the Rev. G. D. Damm of Gmymsby. The choir under the leadership of Miss Laura Wegenast added greatly to the interest of the services byâ€" their excelâ€" lent singing. felt the need of better ch dation and last spring a made ‘to . erect a new . edif subscriptions were liberal.a opened and dedigated on Bunday last. The weather was deligh which, combined with the splendid fidghipg. brought such crowds that the church was altogether too small to accommoâ€" date the large numbers that came from Wellesley, Tavistock, New Hamburg, Waterloo, Berlin and other distant points. . The morning service was conâ€" ducted by the gresiding elder, Rev. D. Kreh, â€" After the sermon an announceâ€" ment was made that $250 ‘was stili Prof. Mounteer‘s Recital. THE BUILDING &o. in a a plucky schoolâ€"miss.... Mr. John Howlett sold his farm consisting of 103 acres to J. Brubacher near Hawksville for the sum of $5100 _ The farm is‘ in good condition and has new buildings on it. Mr, Howlett‘s present home is in Manitoba where he is engaged in farming and had his property here rented for a number of years since his removal to the north. He is at preâ€" sent spending a few weeks here amongâ€" st old friends accompanied by Mr. G. Glennie and reports favorably of Maniâ€" toba....Mr. Theo. Musselman from Conestogo who was in the employ of Mr. Frank Snider the past summer left for his former home. Good! Theo, but remember the girlâ€"you left behind.. Mr. James Hasson will remove to New Germany this week. | We are sorry to lose some of our esteemed citizens but such are the ways of life. ... Mr.J. F. Martinson attended the Bloomingdale Public school examination last Saturâ€" day .... Mr, H. Lebman made a busâ€" iness trip to Guelph last week. ... Mr. Nelson Hewitt bas secured an agency for a large list of Canadian newspapers, We wish him success, With the close of the present :year expires the term of muni‘;ipsl ofi::u,l m;l:oc»l lâ€"truetees . &c. and the topi ral di ion : is at hand inuu;:fwho will be kbo next man; no doubt &candidate: for municipal honers will be in the field i from this hm averâ€" ...A magic lantern entertaioment will be given on the evening of the 27 inst., in the U. B. cbhurch, under~the auspices of the Sunday school of this place. The scone shown will be. inâ€" teresting to all. A good programme will also be prepared consisting of music and speeches. Every boâ€"y inâ€" vited from far and near. Don‘t miss it. A small admission fee will be charged at the door . . . . Mr. John Webâ€" er had a wood bee last week and keep the teams hustling to gather up the wood be cut himse‘f, Although being nearly 80 years of age, with his own hands he took advantage of cutting up fallen timber which he got for a trifle and laid up a store, for a few years to come.... Mr. John Mitchell while driving towards E‘mira on Saturday last a cidentally dropped the whip from his‘cutter, in goingâ€"back to get it he left bis spirited horse in care of a young lidy who was driving with him. gefore Mr. Mitchell got back to the cutter again the horse became unmanageable‘ and galloped off at full speed. The lady however hung on to the lines and stopped the horso after coming on a bridge and happily no accidents resultâ€" ed and due to the presence of mind of WEST MONTROSE The Xmas holidays are rapidly apâ€" proaching, and turkeys, ducks, geese &o.that were fattened the last month to satisfy the demandfof the inner man for the occasion, are doomed and daily ravages are prevalent in their flocks __. A_ marvellously great paper ‘is the Family Herald and Weekly St:f of Montreal. It is & newspaper, a magaâ€" zine, a stockbreeders‘ journal,a farmers‘ encyclopaesdia, a daigyman‘s guide, a bousehold oompnniow Too much canâ€" not be said in praise of the Family Herald and Weekly Star. It is a great paper,a great national enterprise, creditable to the newspaper business, creditable to the Dominion and highly satisfactory to the subscribers, who find it one of the few investments that return immense dividends to the subâ€" scriber, ‘ READ the papers and find out where you caha get the latest out pipes, etc. The choicest brands of tobacco and cigars. MARK well the place and you will LEARN that at Juke‘s Cigar Store near the railway track, Waterloo, you will get satisfaction every time.â€"50:3t Mina Seully...;..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1â€"F 1 10 Air. Dracy, Galt...1 0 1 1. 1 l l l 11 9 A.G.Blbgok issÂ¥ LBIEEA 1°L 109 M~. McConachie,G‘t 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 8 Seagram.....,..0 1 1 1 ] J. Fricker ........1 1 1\ll011l 10 8 Read! Mark! Learn ! S se 6 f of a form of moral as ; from this ward... The averâ€" ns kok : .. ; _ : â€" | criminal &s any that has Jance of the publicâ€"school for | Gen. Booth‘s Colonization Scheme‘ 'bytbe bravos of any cou h. was 44. ..Geo.â€" Peppler |â€" â€"According to the Iarzc sausnl _ | OÂ¥ t® a A Great Production | discussion . is | 04ian > will be the | *PPSAr candidate for| °YOD0f g‘mdil‘l lha season. Pss d o _ Wssd seâ€"k L K s Casl 1‘1J, ,i‘} 1 i mds 1.'1? ....00 1 ... 30 J 11 0 5 1 t 1 5 1 1 1 6 1 NT 5 0 11 5 1 l 1 4 1 0 1 4 ho Sauk *4 and 6 praise should be given the memi?r: for the great treat they have given ‘to the public; ... The Kicka Indian Medicine Company mliller: appear at the Grand S:r- House this evening (17th) and continue for a short .him success in his new home.,.. Mr. Frank Martintof Columbus has purâ€" chased the blacksmith business of Mr. Chas. Sergison and takes possession on January 1st. ... The Foresters‘ concert which was held under the auspices of Court Nelson on Monday last was one ot :he best ever prsdueed‘in the village $/5 STORY 125 x 45 WAREROOMS NOW COMMENCED : selling themicheaner p., 11 4 1 /" 7 Warrant every saw we sell, and are selling them \cheaper than the\r\bavTe ever been sold here before. Come in and get our prices before you buy, . See our $1 AXE, it canâ€" not be equalled. Something new in Driving Mitsâ€"windâ€"proof, waterâ€" proof and mothâ€"proof ; cheaper than fur and much superior. Rememâ€" ber this is the cheapest place in tHe\Count;z to buy Hardware, Stoves or Tinware. | & L e 3 | s «o J. T. LAKE, Mackie‘s Block BReriin WE are selling the Galt RACER |and LA Disston‘s TOF.EDO BLAD We and are selling them |cheaper than the bavTe Come in and get our prices hefore wail L. Lake‘s Hardware Store, Berlin Christmas Cards, Booklets, Calendarg, Tov Books, Toys, Parlor Games, Dolls, Purses, Music Rolls, Bibles, Hymn Books, Prayer Books, Ink Stands (fancy), Card and Letter Receivers, Poems (Buch as Shakesneare, B{)ron. etc) in elevant binding, Books of Standard Authors, Book Marks,Photo Albums, Dainty and Pretty Evening Fans, Note Paper in elegant and beautiful boxes, Fancy Hair Combs, Sleighs and Blackboard®. All of the aboveâ€"ment:oned_will make pretty and useful articles for presents. Remember these goods are entirely new, and selected with the greatest of care. Do not forget the nlaeea _ONaafayn .. . qy u24 wWItLh the King St. East, Berlin. FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS LO W $30,000 Worth of Furniture . L HOBDEN‘S, Oddfellow‘s Block T n Please examine our stock of UDERTAKER‘S SUPPLIES . before going elsewhere. The SIMPSON C0., (Limityd), that must be sold and we will sell for the next two months at Greatly Reduced Prices, to make room for the immense stock of goods, we are now maldng and importing, to show at the Openâ€" ing of our New Warerooms. An boddy requiring Furniture wflj’ kindly bear ir mind that we are selling at prices N EIAT & BR THAN EV HR Pamnmcerse : Ik 57 CATCEH Y TN OUR ness for t,,. _1 * _ P100urage drunken:. ness for the sake of the eriv from the sale of drink, .g:;" M':, y of a form /¢ " _ _ _ i": hoy are guil S only the cause of erime, but i ornme ; and if any encourage dran} the Government. visited Ottawa last year he talked with some of the Ministers about selecting a site in &Bads for his Salvation Army colony, but Mr. Daly said that no formal request had been received hy nd _y_AN’CE crossâ€"cut Furniture M‘fr‘s and Undertakers e '.hfli vyou buvy â€" DESITGNS Block, Berlin 1 " :. Drunketiness is +4 received by saws, also , $23,000, ‘uAi\SNAI’. Hair Pins 1 Vos. l¢ per paper. Remember, thousan~ all been knifed and p:s=: tent, that it means nood 75b¢ We show a beautiful in Table Covers, Napk &e., which will be sold 30c Table Linen, 50 20¢ all wool Serge black at 30c all wool Scrgv i 35¢ all wool Serge ' 5Ce all wool Cashmere _ 60c Serge and Cashmere 75c Serge and Cashmerc â€"s $1 54 in. black Cashmere > $1.25 54 in. black & colo: Cloth < A beautiful lot of Funâ€" newest designs, former |» 30¢. A lot of 25¢. 3uc. 40 Goods at 19¢ per yand. © wide at 3¢. Best on eastii ed in this town 10 years ago with the set determination o‘ holding the fort. come ~hat may) but we do propose to give you such bargains the like of which were never heard of beâ€" fore in this section of the counâ€" try. | Weadvise every man.wo man and child, to call on us du‘%.g this great sale and be conviinced that We . We do.notv 151‘5;3355 to adver tise a dissolution or retiring from business sale (for we land. at never before heard of prices. y 0 40 Y 1 Mantle, Readyâ€"madeClothing Dress Goods, Millinery, NEXT 30 DAY} _ ‘Yours for Bargains, and even undersel] all vgomn;:: itors in and out of town, we will offer for the Pieker & ic NALT DRESs G0O0O0Ds for yourselves. 1) ur ket books. N k mlinery at you! Practice what we Preach, our immense stock of Bargains! &c., amounting to The Greatest LINEA~ ins! Bar on Earth, D decided to n TL < Linens Towels {urit£ moet, | rese P‘ink ave We 3i 4Â¥ Ak; by M CA [â€"Mr.JE.H, Schia _ tailor shop on King /~ formerly occuried y E where he is prepared Railoring. His cha ? and guanntH-s a fir m for ch.ngee must ! thanTuesday noon. . C« ments accepted up 19 "© u“ mk. h as . + in time for this week‘s 1 .â€"Mr. C. E. K nowles job printer, Ga\t, has p terest in the Preston ? '-'fProgra.muw'- ate Ol cert to be given by the College Glee Club on 2nd, 1896. P â€"â€"Rabbits appear t erous in Kansas. }‘r< . us by Mr. Frasklin . that tbhe annual h iw< â€" bunt took place on‘ 1J & prticlpa.ung A bou E weére killed and sent ‘â€"a@nd Clevelani huma E. Woods County nunt f filloring week. s â€" *â€"â€"The Saint John * oam trade edition whiic! eellent writeup of | ~â€" the prominent m« re inammme of Mr. |. C | ~â€" ‘ this County = ho (Ahat city in 167 â€"â€""Where are you gol Xmas presents 1‘ "At mn "ADd wh.\‘ t" are all xs®w and â€"â€"Mr. W. K. Trapt ‘& McCulloch, Galt, p: ‘safe weighing three ‘0‘ the Waterioo M a ;â€"A number of sew organs and pianos are 0 whole sale prices to cle in stock at K.D .Lang & â€"Ihe passen,ers .( Galt, Preston and He way during Nov. uu! During the same mon hbauled over 520 tong 0 I“â€"fl;'.' Drug Store â€"Beaver plug is last week PEQUEG N. * _â€"The right place violins, accordions, iu moutb organs and =!| â€"X mas presents mt 110 â€"X mas at Snider‘s Dr â€"Lentéle at Hasenfilug â€"For Christmas preser s Drug Store. you will find at J a the railway diamo TO AUVERTXSE of changes must be left later than Saturday _ 6. shances must ic leman chew. liefu ‘by J. Doersam. The Central School ay next, 20th inst., & uL mour, grain ano woncluding its n ®man is an cnter;y ”ll»r gentlemar and [transacts bu ;“_Iciplea of equit ;yâ€". 7Jt;msry 6th. News budgets from her came to hand LOCAL NT F’ times when e much money. ”:kâ€"â€"cmdl’t 3“1 ' We give credi :mbody, but % our specialty. .\ fact, CVC") U line suitable for members < ils : at =»Our readers terest to them : Fennell and = sown throug)» ibensive and < KolaiaFgL [mâ€"lus sw LLL Trus L’ great have d udicicu anQ ited look DEXTE U degree of c 2tte, best at lo up-l( is the at Ho 1¢ 8 18 ity usi 1ID it