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m of the duration of Parliament ibe Supreme Court. Even the Monâ€" igan in Quebec Province, has joined i this opposition. The facts are : The life of Parliament E_h.lnyundadn;ho.flnmm Farmers‘ Artentionâ€"J.T.Lake Grand Openingâ€"Bricker & Diebel Relie?f for the Eyes=â€"Heller Bros Farm £ r 8 Jjeâ€"Amos. W.Suyder Millisery Openingâ€"Doering Bros Wall P perâ€"A L Kumpt . .‘l‘vl’ D. eaâ€"Ed. M. Devitt Loca! nuticeâ€"E ‘. M. Devitt Dog Lostâ€"J. R Richards Paine‘s Celery Compoundâ€" Agnew‘s Oatarrhal Powderâ€" New Advertisements this week Clover Seed and Ensilage Cornâ€"â€"Geo. Agaln I ® See that your label ‘ reads 189';. Th e â€" Waterloo Chronicle is $1.50 a year, but Hl“hhg Onward and Upwardâ€"Smyth Bros Everyâ€"d y Ba, gâ€"insâ€"J.S. Roos To the Lwie=â€"Misa High BEraminscions are Overâ€"W.H.Becker Â¥aterioo County Cheonicle. Weskly Nowspaper Published every Thurs day morning, DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, returning officers were allowed to d in their returns later, that from ome coming in June 3, 1891. The tention might have some furce that lisment was not legaily complete il this last return allowed the memâ€" for Algoma to take his seat, were Mhfi-tvum iily complete on April 25, 1891, summoned for business on 1891, by the late Sir John Parliament is busy with the Remedâ€" Bill An amendment by Daiton hyvulonu Tuesday © night, :w-umpnnoduo(_uw i to the effect that it is exceedingly wise and inexpedient to proceed with Bill. It is not likely that the bill 1 become lawâ€"but in order to quiet E--unhehc-m a m must be made of pushing it along. 25, 1891, but in two of the conâ€" known on a; pi.cation, LIFR OF PARLLAMENT By, the Bill to permanently io the importation of live cattle Ingland was given its serond g. The ostensible object of the to prevent the introduction of pueumonia into England, but d‘s Sarmaparilia Curesâ€" p of I arpentineâ€" lition Powdersâ€" if paid in advance only $1.00. Send along your subscripâ€" tion at once. Address DAVID BEAN, _ mean practically the ruin of the ao export trade in live cattle. vaux Clarec Coâ€" ~‘ > «rgaprri‘laâ€" BDITORIAL NOTES at bel life of the present Parliament i on April 24th. The General s agre therefore near on hand, against the proposal by the British House of Commons on 391, then all the business mhfind‘hh“ aod the late Sir John both pretty fair Conservaâ€" rities. If it be held that AY, MARCH 26th, 1896 printing, English and German, n HXOLUBION BILL. ‘Waterloo, Ont. writs for the last Cegisdo DP Getnt<P es Abtidcstninatntes 4 lS’&thnw failed to prove any charge bim, and that ic > Smd Axpresw & Cours CaxrBenr, â€"â€"18 ____ Joux Caxrerct. â€"Dried peaches, apricots, plums, prunes, and apples sold very cheap at back. &Bcv.lr Grant, Moderator of the mission, stated upon the floor of the Court in the Stratford h-'neumnandoonmm-inqum of some financial error, having found, as they thought, several charges. Steps were then taken to hold an investignaâ€" tion by calling a Commission from the Presbytery <of Stratford, when the books were gone over for seven years of 39 hours, It is to the great satisfaction of the friends and wellâ€"wishers of Mr. John H. Campbel!, to find that the cbarges made against him by certain parties in connection with the Presbyterian church, qtodnll, are not correct, notâ€" Mesars. Hughes, Ross fl‘;iefiilh“ ‘_'"v'.;:y‘ :dwn:d Thomltvuuodv:;.:ifll prolonged cheering. Just at 6 o‘clock the members vrooped out to reading was put, Sir Cbarles Tu n-dlrhlrip;mhd iturriesr:: the same division, but several members called for the division, with the result that the figures stood : Yeas, 112 ; nays, 94 ; Government majority, 18. Reduction in the Government‘s maâ€" jority, as compared with the previous :%'l:.dntothuw} tor ue it iempborahtp of the Howse, When the motion the second Sir Obas.), Tupper (Sir C H.), Turâ€" ::ng.Vlflhno);ugm§h (Shelburne), Wilmot, Wood.â€"Total 115. Sir Douldlwth and Mr. Bovm were paired. Messrs. Denison, Corby Montague were absent. The Speaker did not vote, and three Conservative constituenciesâ€"Pontiac, Soulanges and Missisquoiâ€"are vacant. This accounts Ouimet, Patterson (Colchester), Pelleâ€" tier, Pope, Powell, Pridbam, Prior, Putnam, Reid, Robillard, Robinson, Roome, Ross (Dundas), Ross (Lisgar), Ryckman, Smith (Ontario), Stairs, Steâ€" venson, ?.-!‘e':_i‘-fle-._‘}"w‘ sdale, Tupâ€" In ob indtiorons ePb ittiant Albartate? t Mcb td dlleâ€"â€"4 2 vis, â€" Delisle, Desaulnierss Deviin, Dickey, Dugas, Dupont, Dyer, Earle, Fairbain, Fergueon (Leeds and Grenâ€" ville), Ferguson (Renfrew), Foster, Frechette, Fremont, Gilli¢e, Gironard, Grandbois, Grant, Guillet, Heggart, Haslam, Hazen, Hughes, Hutchine, Ingram, ‘ Ives, Jeannotte, Joncas, Kaulbach, Kenny, Lachapelle, Langeâ€" vin, L&aâ€"Riviere, Leclair, Lepine, Lippe, Macdonald (King‘s), Macdonel! (Algoâ€" ma), Macdowall, McAilister, McDonâ€" MoDougatd (Picton), MeDougail (Cape o (Pictou), MeDougall ( Breton), McGillivray, McGreevy, Mcâ€" Inerney, Mclssac, McKay, McLean, (_King’l), McLennan, Ieflod. Mara, The vote stood ; Yeas â€"91; naysâ€" 115 ; m«jority for Gavernment, 24. The division was as follows : Yeasâ€"Allan, Bain, Bechard, Beith, Benvett, Bernier, Borden, Boston, Boursesa, Bowers, Bowman, Brodear, Brown, Bruneau, Calvin, Camerson (Huron) Campbel!, Oarrol!, Carecalien, Cartwright (Sir Richard), Oasev, Char honneau, Charlton, Choqu tte, Christie, Cockhurn, Colter, Craig, Davies, Dawâ€" son, Edgar, Edwards, Fauve!, Featherâ€" ston, Flint, Forbes, Fraser, Geoffrion, Gibson, Gilimor, Godbout, Grieve, Guay, Harwood, Henderson, Hodgins, Inages, Landerkin, Langelier, Laurier, Lavergne, Leduc, Legris, Lister, Liv ingstone, Lowell, :Macdonald (Huron), Maclean (YÂ¥ork), McUarthy, McGregor, McMiilan, McMullen, McNeill, Mcâ€" Shane, Martin, Mignauit, Mills g)Both- well), Monet, Mulock, O‘Brien, Paterâ€" son (Brant), Perry, Prefontaine, Proulx, Rider, Rinfret, Rosamond, Sanborn, Bcriver, Semple, Somerville, Sproule, Stubbs, Sutherland, Tarte, Tyrwbitt, Wallace, Welson, Welsh, Wilson, Yeo. â€"Total 91. Naysâ€"Ampot, Angers, Baird, Barâ€" nard, Beausoleil, Belley, Bergeron, Berâ€" gin,Blanchard, Boyd, Boyle, Burnham, On.me:on (Inverness), (;.rqill. Carigâ€" navo, Carling, Carpeoter, Caron, Chesâ€" ley, Cleveland, Cosatsworth, Cochrane, C?rbonld,_ Oootw:n, Daly, Davin, Daâ€" farsball, Masson, Metcaife, Miller, Annsapolis), _ Moncrief, Nortbrup, Seven Liberale voted against their leader‘s amâ€"ndment, viz.: Fremont, Beausolei!, Villanconrt, Mclsasc, Anâ€" ger«, Deviin and Delisle, Waliace, McCarthy, Sproule, O‘Brien, MceNei!l, Cockburn, Weldon, T\ rwhitt, M«clean (East York), Hodging, Bennett, Craig, _ Wilson, Stubbs, _ Heoderâ€" son, Rosamord, Carscallen and Calvin, & total of 16 Conservatives, exclusive of McCarthy and O‘Brien. €200,7°°°00°" ATC00nNf Carried by a Majority of 18. A Memorable Sitâ€" ting of 39 Hours. O:tawa, March 20.â€"It was a few minutes past 5 this morning when the welcome words fell from the Speaker : "Call in the members," Sir Charles Tupper, Bart., entered the chamber at 5 10 and was greeted with prolonged Ministerial app‘ause. Five m nutes later the whips entered, and Mr. Speaker put the question. On the Minicterial side the following votâ€" ed for the six months‘ hoist : â€"Mresre. Notice to the Public. THE REMEDIAL BiLL , on the tenth day of March, canvassing of hnd divtinints otvain. BM ho Garit Allin tb ow : Ah m t ttrctntcund 4 1 wound up with one of our "Canadian blizzards" which lasted for two days, during which time enough snow had fallen to block up many of the roads. As a result we were unable to receive our mail for two days.... Mr. Isaac ket. Sheep feeding is becoming quite an extensive business in Iowa. Sheep are raised in Dakota and Minnssota, and in the fall are brought to Iowa where they are fed for the Eastern markets. It is not an uncommon thing to see fron, six to ten cars loaded with stock for Chicago market at some of our little towns. I am not in a posiâ€" tion at this writing to give the number of carloads of stock shipped from differ ent States around here during the year, but will try and do so at some future May City, March 16. â€"Since my last the weather has been cold and several degrees below zero, but at the time of writing it is considerably milder and no snow on the ground.... Messrs. Abram Groff and Stockfish, two Waterâ€" loo County boys,arrived safely at May City from Mississippi, where they had gone prospecting, but informed the writer that a three months‘ stay in the South was all they desired. They are very favormbly impressed with North Wm;olonudbund to stay with us for the present. It is surprising the number of Canadians scattered all over this State, not only from Waterloo County, but from nearly every County in Ontario Lbeing represented by some family or other.... Mr. A. B. Snider has gone to Chicago with three carâ€" loads of sheep which he fed for the marâ€" GROPFF YS. BROWN ET AL An action for a mflmfi of ac counts of a partnership a: payment of work done by plaintiff for defendant. â€"Colquboun & McBride for plaintiff ; Turnbull & Barrie for defendants, HOLWELL Y8. DANTZER An action to set aside a conveyance by Dantzer to Henry Feick, of a farm im Wilmot.â€"Alex. Millar, Q. C., for plaintiff ; Smith and Steele for defendâ€" An action for damages for the closing up of a lane in the town of Galt by de?engnnt and for an order of the court to have said lane opened.â€"C. Bitzer for plaintiff ;;W. J, Millican for An action for damages for the wrongâ€" ful description on an entire horse sold by defendants to plaintiff. â€"Maybee & Gearing for plaintiff; Colqutoun & McBride and 8. Smith for defendant. An action on a note given for an enâ€" tire borse. Colquboun & McBride for plaintif ; Maybee and Gearing for deâ€" BNYDER V8. KOCH AND FIFTEEN OTHERS. . ANCE Co. This action is brought to recover the amount of an insurance policy on the life of the late Fiank Bauer of Waterâ€" loo.â€"Colquhoun & McBride for plainâ€" tiff ; Bruce, Burton & Bruce for defendâ€" THE LANG TANN!XG CO, V8 THE VAUGHAN MANUFPACTURING Co. This action is brought by the plainâ€" tiffe to recover part of the price of two machines bought by plaintiffs from deâ€" fendants ; one of the machines not doâ€" ing the work the defendants said it would do. The defendants claim the machine will do such work as claimâ€" ed by them it would do.â€"Bowlby & Clement for plaintiffs ; Alex. Millar, Q. C , for defendant, FARQUHAR V8. THE TOWX OF BERLIN, _ Notice of trial of this uction has been given to defendant and it is like to go on.â€"Mr. Biggar for plaintiff ; Mr. Cieâ€" ment for defend=nt. â€" BAUER ET AL. VS CANADA LIFE ASSURâ€" The action is to recover possession of a faro, in Wellesley, on which defendâ€" ant has lived for twelve years or more The defeudant clarms porseasion by length of possession. Wm. Millar for for plaintiff ; Bowiby & Ciement for deâ€" fendant. 5 Action on a promissory note.â€"C. Bitzer for plaintiff ; Swith and Stecle for defend«nt. This «ction was tried at our last fail assizes and a verdict given for the puaivtiff for $1500, the price of a Type Settiny Machine, sold by the defendaut to the plaintiff, and application for a new tris was wade and granted upon th= defendaut‘s paying plaintiff‘s costs. â€"Bowlby and Clement for plaintiff ; Patterson, Legget + nd Morphy for deâ€" fendants. The @~llowing Cases Have Been Entered For Trial at The Spring Sitting of the High Court of Jusâ€" tice Whicn Opens at Berlin Next Monday. THE QUEKEN Â¥8. KURSCHINSKL This is the murger vrial pustponed from last ass zes MOYER VS. THE CANADIAN TYPOGRAPH CO IJIOWA CORRESPONDENCE THE SPRING ASSIZES, Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday March 26, 1896 ARTILL Y8 DYGERT. RENNIE V8. FRAME ZARNKE VS. BOYE. of fonr_or__fi_ve days of v8. scarce and many férmers are complainâ€" ing that they find..their well supply insufficient for the wants of their stock, Melt snow our good men. A bounteous supply of this is on the roads at any one‘s disposal . ... . The Queen‘s bighway is on a strike and as a conseauence travellers in rural districts have taken to the fields. A compromise is, we ‘ Mre. McCormick of Fairview Farm, we are glad to lfi’ is improving very rapidly . ... Mr. Eby, sr., is indisposed, probably because of the severity of the winter.... Mr. J. Gimbel of Freeport visited our burg on Sabbath last. . . . A number of our young people were in Blair this week. Biairis an attractive place lately . . ... Miss Edith Gildner of Clay Farm, was the guest of Mre. Mcâ€" Cormick last week.... Mr. ‘Norman Haitel, son of our worthy 3rd Deputy, is bome suffering from lung vrouble . . . Mr, Chas. Maas, along time a member of our community died last week and was buried on l'lidty in Berlin. Hisâ€" family are mostly settled near here and are quite prosperous.... Mr. Menno Zeller moved on the farm lately vacated by llr.Et’glo. . . The water is geoomlnu Cpunine o + Adant 1 o lintnt db tar catet ies‘ A i 424 Rev, D. Eby af Dundalk has been callâ€" ing upon his many friends here. . . . Mr. A. Gehl, nearly 90 years of age, fell in the woodshed the other day and reâ€" ceived a bad shaking up. W. Bocker of New Germany took advantage of the excursion on the 2 1st inst. to dnoI:orw West.... We had the pleasureof meeting our esteemed friend Mr. W. Rudell, druggist of Sau It Bte. Marie, Mich. the other day.... The fine "blow out" was such a sucâ€" cess that it was found necpssary to open fences and break new roads. When you find a track keep right on and you wi‘l get somewhere. This last storm was the greatest for many years. Formerly we had m salt comâ€" bine and later a cosl combine. Now indications show a combine of a comet and equinoctial storm. This last storm called to mind a four days‘ storm which began on the 16th of March 1842. The wind blew from the northâ€"east, over 2 feet of snow fell and the thermometer registered from 15 to 20 degrees below zero. The Royal Mail from Preston to Goderich did not venture out till the fifth day . . . . Mr. Echert of Hespler called on former acquaintances bere, . . . James P. Phin, exâ€"reeve of Waterloo Townsbip, owns one of the finest farms in Onterio. He is a practical farmer and borticulturalist, At one time his farm consisted ‘of 400 acres, but he sold the greater . of it some time ago and now ovmly 117 scres which is under a high state of cultivation. He is one of the most syecessful breeders of Shropshire sheep. Recently he sold a tup lambtoG.R.Shultz,Crom well, Ohio. Mr. Phin also takes grest interest in raising fruit and bas 4 acres of as fine young trees as can be found in this section of the country....F. Halter, .L H-_lteg. H. Bruder, H. Lauber and A few Winterbournists attended a a party at Mr, John Mortimer‘s, Pilkâ€" ington Jlast Monds«y evening. They report having had a first class time in every() respect.... Mrs. Hoskine of Palmerston is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs, Wm.‘ Hardy....Mrs. Duncan is very‘ill at ‘present. . . . Mre. Jas. Glennie is slowly recovering from a severe attack of inflammation of the lungs...,Sevéeral members | of our Literary Society will take part in the public debate at Montrose, on Friday evening.... A small party of young people surprised the home of Mr. Wm. Hemmerich last Tuesday even . ing. The time presed very pluuntlyl in verious amusements. More to follow:â€"Another wedding is announced for this week, and still another next. WINTERBOURNE Weppixc Bruus:â€"There took place at the residence of Mr. Geo. Forbes on Wednesduy last one of those pleasing events which are al ways bound to occur with more or less frequency in every neighborhood. It was the occasion of the marriage of Miss Mary Jave eldest daughterâ€"of Mr. and Mrs Forbes, to Mr. Chas, Winfield of Middlebrook. The ceremony: which was performed by Rev. A. M. Hamilton was witnessed by upwards of fifty invited guests. Mr. Alex Forbes brother of the bride, filled the positinn of best man, &nd Miss Rennie of Garafraxa assisted the bride. ‘The presents were suitable and numerâ€" ous The evening passed in tripping the light fantastic. May sucoess, prosâ€" perity and long life attend Mr. and Mrs. Winfield. ‘ Digo.â€"Issac Burkbhardt, son of the late John Burkbardt, died on Thursday last. The funeral took place on Saturâ€" day afternoon, to the Oid Mennonite hurying ground in connection with the O,. M. Chursh, & short dist«ance north of bere. Devitt, who has been postmaster for thirtyâ€"three years, and who has held that office second longest in the Counâ€" ty, bas at last given up the office, owing to his departure from «mongst us at an early date. Mr, A. Raggle has secured the office, and has firt d up & magniâ€" ficent case in the latest style for that purpose. ... Mr. Fred Soehner of Heiâ€" delberg moved here with his family on Wednesday Inst into his bouse, lately occupied by his brother, Louis We are pleased to again bave Mr. Soehner among us. * _ BRESLAU CENTREVILLE { Progressâ€" has been made by the Comâ€" pany in all items pertaining to growth and solidity, and at a lower ratio of expense than in the previous year. There are few if any, Life Companies in Canadae that have given their Policyâ€" holders as %?:d results or as cheap sssurance as The Ontario Mutual Life, and intending insurers will be consultâ€" ing their own best interests by patronâ€" izing this prosperous home Company, whose four cardinal points are "Econoâ€" my, Equity, Stability and Progress." The Ontario Mutual Life has experâ€" fenced a very favorable year in every feature of its large and growing busiâ€" ness. It had insurance in force at the close of its tinancial year, Dec. 31st, 1895, amounting to $19,312,477,. It held in avsets for the security of its fifteen thousand policyholders the large sum of $3,136,012. It paid during the year to Policybolders, in reduction of their premiums, , surplus aggregatin $70,218; it paid in Rhtured Endov'- ments, m,tfal ; it paid to widows and orphanps of deceased members, $143,981; and it held on Dec. 31st, 1895, in surâ€" plus over all liabilities, on its high basis of valuation, 4 per cent. combined experience, the sum of $198,735, equal to $315,000 on the lower Government standard of Hm 4} per cent. .+ » « Mr. Amos Bteen is visiting at Mr. I%uo Reist‘s. , . . The boys of S‘ B, No,. 15 (Riverbank) came down on Mondody ‘ottornoon‘a‘nd played our boys a friendâ€" over an hour the score stc none in fawor of Riverbank, aLternoon and played our boys a friendâ€" ly game 3! !oocgcu Aiter playing for secured employmâ€"»nt in & factory in that city, .ll:b Jugh we regret that the are about to leave us, we heartily whz them success, . â€". Mr. Joseph Schmuck is recovering after his six weeks‘ illness of Le Grippe. .. . We are sorry to have to say that Mrs. Bpringer is no better. «. . » Mr. James Ellis is on the sick list sgain.... The chicken pox has made a general visit in our section but we are glad to say nearly all have recovered. dents say that they never knew the road running esst from Kossuth to be so full of snow, The neighbors, fifteen in pumber, turned out on Saturday forencon and made the road passable. «... Messrs. Norfen Reist and Ben. Bbannon, two young men from our neighborkood, start on Tuesday mornâ€" ing for Bay (_Jley,ulch_ign. ‘They have During the storm of last Thursday and Friday our roads were terribly blocked up. Bome of the oldest resiâ€" understand on foot as we noticed a number of the township highway ofiâ€" cials doing duty with lfinufl. The SIMPSON (0. in the County.J _ A‘call and comp@rison of prices will convg.goe you if this advt. does not. Largest and _ Best â€" ASSORTED STOOK We have the We can afford and claim that we do sell cheaper than firms not manufacturing. Bedâ€"Room Sets, Side Boards, Extension Tables, Parlor Sets, Etc., Ete. FURNITURE IET"D,) Furniture Manufacturers, We employ 80 men. We manufacture our * King 8t., Berlin, Ont, one to bis. s P,. S.â€"â€"Headâ€"quarters for garden and field seeds. Cash and one price to all. We will have a car of No. 1 Enâ€" silage Corn on the track in a few days which will also be sold very cheap. Every farmer who followed us in the bo?:i advocacy we made durâ€" ing the winter, which fact we also advertised in this paper that clover seed would be ‘cheaper, must have at least saved from 5o to 75¢ per bushel; many have done so and are now coming in and are cheerâ€" fully reaping the benefit; many, however, missed it by acting upon the advocacy made by so many that the see! would reach enormâ€" ous prices as soon as spring came on; they will regret the same very mueh as a dollar saved these hard times means a dollar easily made. Ensilage Corn. Clover . . Seed Terms Cash and one price. This store closes every evening at 6.15 Tuesday and Saturday excepted. We expect another case of our famous 13} inch Crash Towelling this week, price 5¢ per yard or 20 yards for $1,00. EARLY CLOSING, Smyth Bros. Crash Towelling Suitable for Blouoéw.inu, choice goods on:{ 35¢ per yard, better lines at 45, 50, 65 and 75¢ per yard, . > Japanese Striped Silks In gold and silver, regular price 25¢ per yard, our price this week 150 per yard. _ _ _A large stock of imported satin draperies, very fine qualit , re ular p ice 30c per yd., wur price this week only 200 per yaru., Japanese Art Drapsries A spe ial flutchuo of fine Chenillie‘ Table Covers boug)t mt about 50c on the $, well worth $1.50, Each will ‘he so d at 90¢, don‘t miss this chance of securing a barzain. Ever improving, ever bettering values at sMYTRH KROS. CHEAP CASgl STORE. Each week trying t â€"surpass in argains, our former efforte. filuch succeeding week seeâ€" larger crowds of satisfied buy ers visiting this rtore. Each succeeding week sees us pilâ€" ing up larger sales. If you a e not dm"‘l{ one of our patrons we would ask you to visit our store, comâ€" with the crowds, examine our stock, eomc:re prices, and we are sure the result will be mutually b neficial. Here are some of the many special things we are offering this week, note the prices ; Chenille Table Covers Progress in Every Department Onward and Upward City Crocery & China Hall. CHEAP CASH STORE, . Hasenflug, Kixc 8r,, Begrum®. Bricker & D) Do not forget the date, April 1st and April 2nd, Everybody Welcome. LADIES‘ HATS, BONNETS, Etc., Ete. This Department is under the mangement of Miss Woeekes, who will be pleased to show to the ladies of the Twin Oity all that is new anda nobby in Spring Stock of =. Millinery When the ladies of Berlin and Waterloo are cordially invited to inspect our Â¥ APRIL 1st Our take CGrand i Opening ! Wednesdayâ€"Thursday Direct from Paris and New York. HOUSE . . . MILLINERY GREATEST WATERLOO‘S APRIL 2nd