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$ â€"The Ladies of the Hospital Auxâ€" will thank parties who may wish +« «o give cut flowers in aid of the Fruit 3;‘@ Social, to send them to the Park on % wthe afterncon of Friday, 26th. inst. _ __._~.__â€"â€"I think is was Wendell who said __.____â€"of the recent demonstration at Berlin ‘Wis~~ in bonor of Sir Tupper that "Three § â€"quarters of those at the meeting were »ladies, one quarter were Reformers and l * ithe rest were Toriés." â€"â€"The New Mennonites vboB::ve +been holding camp mestings in lin y â€"during the week past closed it on Wedâ€" . «mesday evening. Large crowds were _ _ ~â€"always in attendance, especially on ~AX lflnxy afternoon and evening and _ S |â€"â€"An article on "Homer Wateon, ‘~Oanadian Landscapist" from the pen of w\ s AC. MOYER Yes, It Is True â€"The County Council met on Tues day morning and adjourned until ‘Tharsday, June 25th, at 10 a.m. started by Mr.Joe Lenbardt on the preâ€" â€"«mises formerly nccupied by F. Bollâ€" â€"schweiler as a tailor shop. | â€"â€"A great number of our local men "including the baseball team and part of the Ontario Life staff went to Macton yesterday to take in the monster picnic â€"on Tuesday say that both candidates have improved greatly in public speskâ€" "Teronto. It will serve as an excellent â€"A rousing meeting of the Young Liberals was beld in their rooms on ‘Tuesday evening, when much campaign business was transacted. â€"Mr, Alian Huber was fined $1 and â€"costs by J. Mackie for assaulting David _M. Shoemaker. Politics must be growâ€" .ing hot at the county seat. »the neat little book which we ‘:nro- eeived from Gordon, Mackay ‘\t Co., TO AuVERTISERS Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. The copy tor changes must be left not late thanTuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday Vote for Snider and a revenue tariff. +«valuable to business Vote for Livingston and good government. ‘Dr. G. W’.Bi:’h-u,' will in the July number of the Onm Travâ€" â€"ellers‘ Home Iaguin. published at \Binghampton, N.Y. The article will ibe beautifally illustrated. If arrangeâ€" ments can be made it will also appear in the July number of the Canadian Magazine. speak with case, Auency and force. â€"â€"The ladies of the Hospital Auxâ€" dliary desire us to state that ‘arrange ments have been completed for holding the fruit social in aid of the Hospital funds, in the Park on Priday evening, the 26th inst. The band will be in attendance, and other attractions will "be provided, so that everybody may expect & real good time, while conâ€" tributing their mite towards th;n â€"deserving charity. Gates at 7. Admission 10c. e nayy Hnprovou greaily in puono EDOBR+ ing since the e-m:dp began,and now speak with case, fuency and force. W arxixc.â€"The E:on who stole a number of Foliage te from a front yard on William Street on Tuesday night 9th inst, will save serious trouble by returning them at once. German, French and Modern History. Passzen» Wirn Hoxors.â€"The honor list of graduates at the recent examinaâ€" tions for the Art Course of Toronto University, was published on Saturday. We are pleased to notite that W. B. Weidenhammer took bonors in Modern English, History, and History of Engâ€" of each week. â€"â€"Those present at the nomination HUBER‘S OLD STAND MovER‘s PHOTOs are unâ€" equalled in quality, style and finish. LOCAL NEWS. new butcher shop has been is the title of Coxservarrve Mertixoâ€"A meeting in the interests of Mr. J. E. Seagram was b8ld in the Town Hall on Saturday evening, last. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. (E:msllm of Hamiiton, who took up the time in an exhaustive exposition of the National Policy from the Conseryvstive standâ€" %o:nt and saidÂ¥much in rebuttal of Mr. rtram‘s recent remarks on the tariff at the Mowat meeting in Berlin. Mr. Seagram wis greeted with a good round of applause on rising to speak but did not think it wise to detain the audience on account of the lateness of the hour No opposition speaking was heard. The bhall was well filled and among them we noticed a sprinkling cf Reformers, Garpex Partvy.â€"A garden party and entertainment in aid of the Public Library at Linwood wili be held on Mr. Boomer‘s lawn, Tharsday, June 25th, Tem served from 6:30 to 8:30. A good programme of music and speeches will be rendered after tesa. As the object is a laudable one, the enterâ€" tainment will, no doubt, be largely patronized. Derarturs or Mar. Macuigs.â€"We are pleased to bear that Mr. T. Maguire, of the Mercantile staff bhas received the appointment of Inspector of the London Gaarantee and Accident Co. with beadquarters in Toronto The appointment is a notable one in so far that this is one of the largest gusranâ€" tee and accident companies now doing business. Mr. Maguire came here some months sgo at the instance of his esteemed friend Mr. Hall, to amsist him in making the nesessary book altera tions etc. in connection with the transâ€" fer of the Mercantile business to the system in operation in the London and Lancashire Fire Iosurance Company, and while here discharged the duties appertaining to him in a very satisfacâ€" tory mauner. Previous to coming to Waterloo he held important positions with the British America and Western Aseurance companies and understands every Lgbue of the insurance business. Mr. Maguire is possessed of a very sunny and genial disposition, and durâ€" ing his réther short stay in Waterloo has made maoy friends, who, while regretting bis departure, beartily conâ€" gratulate him on his appointment to such a responsible position. Mr. Wm. Weichel, the popular traveller for Shirley & Dietrich‘s, saw manufacturers, Galt, was in town on Tuesday. " L Mr. Joe. Seagram has returued bome from Buffalo. Mr, W, J. Schmidt returned to his home in Toronto on Tuesday, after spending some weeks‘visiting friends in town. Mr. Robert McIntyre who is studyâ€" ing pharmacy in Toronto is home for a few weeks‘ holidays. _ _ x Mr. and Mre. Jacob Conrad returned bome from Mt. CUlemens, Mich. on Tuesday, whither he bad goue for the banefit of his health,. During his stay hbe took in Detroit and other cities, and reports much improyement in heaith through the visit. M Miss Webb entertained a number of her friends on Tuesday evening at proâ€" gressive euchre and dancing. Mre. Chas. Raby and Miss Maude Hendry leave on Saturday next for a month‘s visit at Port Huron and other points in the west. + Miss Hugbes and her guest Miss King, are visiting friends in Toronto. Miss L. Bowman of Listowel, Miss E. Weber of Elmira and Mr. F. Rogers of Toronto, were the guests at Mr. A. E. Devitt‘s on Saturday. Miss Jackson of Brussels is visiting friends in town, Mres. W. H. Riddell will be at home to her lady friends this afternoon from 4 to 7. Rev. Mr, Wahibaum, who has been a resident of New Eunbnrzd for the last bhalt bas received and accept ed a r_lfi“;r’ou the Lutheran congreâ€" Mrs, A. K. Dunke and Mrs. M. L. Weber, of Eimira, visited Mres. W. J. Sterling during the past week. Mr, McGuire of the Mercantile staff will leave for Toronto on Saturday morning to fill his new position. gation Conestogo. ° PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Y.P.8.C.E, Y. P. 8.°C. E. of the Waterloo FPresbyterian Church held their Semiâ€" Aunual business meeting on Monday evening, the 15th. inst. Rfi:‘ were presented by the different mittees showing the Society to be in a highly -d-lueor" and prosperous condition. Total mem ip 66, with an average attendance of 56, The following officâ€" ers were elected for the next six Leader of Singing......... /. . . Personal and Social The Churches. Vote for Livingston and a revenue ta.nfigs A friendly game of cricket was played between the bome team and Berlin on the park lawn on Saturday, and resulted in favor of Waterloo by 83 runs to 16.. Secretary Lingwood would like to arrange matches with outside clubs and will be glad to furâ€" nish the necessary information if you will communicate with him. The in: dividual work and scores‘of the players on Saturday was as follows :â€" Cook, b. Sitwell.......sisrirr«s Brown, b. Sitwell............... Coulson, b. Seagram E........... Bowlby, c. Hespeler, b. Seagram . Passmore, c. Suyder, b. Sitwell.. King, b. Sitwelf (libson, b. Seagram ............. Ridgeway, b. Se M ssÂ¥iÂ¥3Â¥h 5‘ Bou?:bee, o. Hnl?,‘rt:. Seagram .. .. Karles, HOL OUb . ...1..)cl.+ssrrs Armstrong, c. Seagram, b. Sitwell BXHFRE . : : .+ r22rkar2Â¥rrl+s‘sh Vote for Snider and purity of administration. Sitwell, c. Armltrong, b, Cook. Kershaw, c. Gibson, b. Coulson. J. Seagram, b, Coulâ€"on........ Snyder, c. Gibson, b. Cou‘son.. Hatfield, not out.............. Grierson, b. Uook......:..:... Lingwood, c. Earles, b. Coulson Hall L. B. W., b. Cook........ Hespeler, c. __Boylbz. t:_ C?ul.son Hespeler, c. Bowiby, b, Coulson Gilmore, &A l_'.‘nlgt,{;. Cook..... a WATERLOO WINS, The Waterloo ball team added anâ€" other to‘its short list of victories on Saturday when it succeeded in winning a game from the Aiphas of Gait, The plnyi;s of our own ioys was sharp and spirited at all times, and they won easâ€" ily by a score of 15 to 9, Hardy and Flobr were the points for Waterloo and acquitted [themselves !:no-t. favorâ€" ably, Waterioo had 13 hits and 5 errrors while Galt bhad 9 hits and 6 The Executive Committee of Watâ€" erloo County Baseball League met at the Imperial Hotel here, on Tuesday, 9th inst. to consider the &romu enâ€" tered by Berlin against Waterloo for playing Hardy, Pfeiffer and Snyder under assamed names, whom Berlin also claimed were nonâ€"residents. Watâ€" erloo entered a contra protest against Berlin, contending that several of its players were also under names other than their own. In view of this, decieâ€" ion was reserved until additional errorg. evidence can be obtained.â€"Galt Reâ€" RHANTZâ€"MARTIN _ _ A very pretty weeding took 'plsoe at the home of Mr. D.B. Shantz,of Berlin, last Thursday evening, it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss Lucâ€" inda Martin, sister of Mrs. Shantz, to Mr. Allan Shantz of Waterlooo, ‘The bride looked charm‘ing in cream sillk Henrietta, trimmed with silk lace and ribbon, und carried a beautifoal boquet of cream roses and white carnations. The bride was aytended by Miss Musselâ€" man, of Pennsylvania and Miss Ida Bhantz. Mirss Musseiman was becomâ€" inglyattired in cream cashmere trimmed with ribbon and carried pink and white carnations, whiloe Miss Ig. Bbantz was was prettily gowned in Swiss muslin trimmed with white satin and lace and carried white and pink carnations and roses. ‘The groom was assisted by Mr. Heary Brubacher and Mr. %nlter Springer, of Berlin. The interesting ceremony was performed beneath a magnificent bell of flowers, after which the guests abou* seventy in number, sat down to a dainty wedding breakfast. The presents recoived were both numerâ€" ous and costly. . Mr. and Mre. Shantz are warmly welcomed to Waterloo where they will reside in"future in the old Unger homestead. A rousing Liberal meeting was held in the Skating Rink, in Berlin, last Thursday eveniog. , The rink was seated for about 2000 peoiple and almost t rice that numbeér were present, Mr. Jobn Motz, President, presided and the platform was filled‘ with prominent Liberals. The first}speaker was Mr. Geo. H. Bertram, of Toronto, whose views on the tariff <uestion we pubâ€" lished last week. Hbp is a forcible and convincing ;reskor iand roused the enthusiasm of the ndl:soo to a high pitch by his trenchant crigicism of the presents customs tariff, this so called ‘National Policy". â€" He was followed by Sir Oliver Mowat who was in good form and discussed at lJ:gt.h the Manâ€" itoba School Question g-nd the trade question. His answer ‘to the charge that a Laurier policy wxnld lead to the abandonment of the ies was that more than one balf th¢ manufacturing ital of the country was owned by aLnll who suppoirt Mr. Laurier. Hon. James Young followed in a capiâ€" tal speech in which he denounced sins of the Govzmt in eloa waterloo County Chronicle Thuarsday, June 18, 1896.â€"Page 5. Total Total ., run og't. b. Coulson In closing he made a stirring Sporting Notes. Mowat at Berlin. Happily Wed. CRICKET, Waterloo. Berlin. NOTES 16 18 appeal to vote out the Tupper Governâ€" ment and vote in a patriotic statesman. Mr. Soider who bad been boiding a meeting in another part of the riding came in before the clo e and was accordâ€" ed a most enthusiastic reception. He said the outlook was decidedly in favor of victory. , The meeting closed with usual cheers. Sir Charles Tupper‘s visit to Berlin on Mondsy was th» occasion to an imâ€" mense demonstration. _ At 7 a.m. the procession was arranged at the Market square, composed of Berlin, Waterloo and Elmira bands, together with the: employes of various manufacturing inâ€" dustries ; next followed gentlemen in catriages, Town Council, bicyclists, etc. The objective point was the depot where Bir Charles arrived from Guelph at 8. He was escorted to the Rink, which was profusely decorated for the occaâ€" sion. His entrance was the signal for loud and prolonged applause. _ Mr. J. M. Scully, President of the Liberalâ€" Conservative Association for North Waterloo, presided. and called upon the secretary of the association to read an address to the Premier, after which Mr. McCullough, oo bebalf of some nine hundred mechanics and artisans of Berlin read Sir Charles an address of welcome and pledging their hearty supâ€" | port to the Government, which was very much appreciated by the Premiar. Sir Charles then addressed the meeting. He took up the old and exploded charge, as be called it, of corruption and showed from his standpoint the desperâ€" ate straits the Liberai party was in, in order to secure support. He spoke enâ€" thusiastically for the return of the Liberalâ€"Conservative party into power on the 23rd. Taking up the cry of Tupper‘s wealth and greed, he strongly denied his ambition towards that end, and sard that whenever and wherever his honored leader, Sir John Macdonald, asked his assistance he acquiesced, reâ€" gardless of the remuneration attached to the office. He closed his address with the great record, which he termed it, of the Conservative policy, to whom is due the construction of the C.P.R. and the builJing up of Canada in the high and exaited position which we occupy to day. Be&re closing he read telegrams from Hugh John Macdonald, Sir Hibbert and Mr. A. R. Angers, all of whom predict a great victory. When Sir Charles was finished, Mr. Seagram, the Conservative candidate for North Waterloo, entered, escorted ~by the band, and received round after round of applause. The meeting troke up with the usual cheers. Complete election raturns from the Atlabtic to the Pacific Ocean on Tuesâ€" day evening, June 23rd, Town Hall, Waterl06, under the auspicés of the Wateéloo Musical Society, The band witl play at 7 o‘clock. Despatches opened sharp at 7.30. Special engageâ€" ment of the W. M. 8. fine orchestra. Admission on‘y 150. Keep to the right of the street railâ€" way, Oyolists have undisputed right of way; on the cycle path at the side of uilMy, when they observe the above rule. Wauzreumg Away Froxu Woripiy Caresâ€"A good wheel, well wheeled, will wheel you towards boyhood, away from the effects of bad.cooking, wron eating, business worry, the blues, ;ns other demons. â€" Rev. J, W, Frizzell, Waseca, Minn. _ _ Quebec! Quebec t ‘The programme for the annual meet of the Canadian Weelmen‘s Association, which will this year be held in Quebec, has been receivâ€" ed, and the lively wheelmen and hospitâ€" able citizens of that interesting and historic city are making elaborate arâ€" rangements for the entertainment of visitors,. Low railway and steamboat rates have been secured and this is conâ€" sequently a chance of a lifetime to visit a district that, even without the special attractions which are offered, is worth travelling across a continent to see. We have it on the best authority also that citizens of Berlin and Waterloo will be especially well looked after as to entertainment while in Qaebec. A number of Waterlocites have already made application for berths on steamer “Etrurfi" which sails from Toronto for Quebec on Saturday, June 27th, Any one having a desire to go to Quebec for the meet on July 1st and 2nd (the entertainment lasts a whole week, howâ€" ever) will confer a favor bytnding their names to J. H. Roos, president W. B. C., when they will receive all information as to rates and arrangeâ€" ments. Our ‘96 supply of Pure. English PARIS GREEN received and now ready for the 27th yearly rush. Get our prices before buying. Paris Green|! Snyder‘s Drug Store, Waterloo Bicycle Club. Tupper at Berlin Election Re WATERLOO, ONT, Just what all our Bargains are and we give you a great opportunâ€" ity to catch our Bargains in the following new seasonable goods just arrived : / _ New Dimity, New Chameleon Moire, New Satteens, New Swiss Muslins & Lawns, New Prints, New Dress Coods, New Hosiery and Cloves, New Parasols, New Laces in Black & Cream, New Shirt Waists. § Call and buy while the stock is yet complete. ‘ . Youmay have Money J. Uffelmann to Burn . . til you have seen our dothmg and zrio‘yl it on. Don‘t base your doubts on the way Ready to Wear clothes were made ten years ago. . We‘ll open your eyes if you‘ll give us a chance to show you,. It won‘t cost you any: thing to investigate. It‘s no mzo than hundreds of wellâ€"toâ€"do men have done, You‘ll follow their anmPlo too, and buy a fashionavle, wellâ€"fitting suit right here and save money. ' In Boois and Shoes we give you better value for your money than -'Â¥ou can get any: where else. Shoes at all prices. BERLIN, 20 and 24 King St., east, next to Neville‘s Drug Store. S. Brunk & Co. Natural Wool Regular $1.25 _ Kach for 506. | Woollard & Co. Only a limited quantity to sell. Come and examine them. .â€" Also a Job Lot of German Samples at a great reduction. Woollard & Co. WALPER BLOCK. A New Lot of Straw Hacs. Who Sells This is the question almost every houseâ€" keoper asks nowâ€"aâ€"days. It will no longer be any trouble to decide this question, as we have settled it for you. We are selling our stock of WALL PAPER, ROOM MOULDINGS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN POLES, BABV CARRIAGES,&c., at the lowest possible prices. : We shall be pleased to show you what we have and (quote prices. Cheapest ? W. H. BECKER & CO., For Sale or To Rent. A Hot Linere ! Just opened this week Men‘s Underwear nod But that‘s no reason why you should pay a tailor two prices for a suit of clothes. Not when you can come to a store like this and get just as good material, as good trimminut.v le and f’arfeot fit for considerable money. erhaps you doubt this statement Well ; have a right"to doubt unâ€" at less than half price. Booksellers, Berlin. Wws OS Cunter i in o Aneuieeiecan Nes Pubstlint ty crmatics Araiin O intmetentts itc Asthtoieniinr ce is d d 4A but as the intending purchasers could not raise the ne‘::cssary cash payment, the)lr_ therefore have concluded to continue the business as heretofore, They still maintain their position as before, and call the attention of the public that they are in shape to sell to them at prices closer than ever before. They are noted for selling only reliable THIS firm had offered their stock for sale, and had partly sold same _but as the intending purchasers could not raise the nermcearm» aacl MEN‘S SUITS, YOUTHS‘ SUITS, CHILDREN‘S SUITS, MEN‘S SINGLE COATS, SINGLE VESTS, j MEN‘S SINGLE PANTS. READYâ€" TOâ€"WEAR They carry the largest Thd best selected stock to choose from west of Toronto. A large consignmen of Hats and Caps, also Gents‘ Furnishâ€" ings, just received In Dry Goods you will find their stock very comâ€" plete. They also make Clothing To Order. They carry a hne assortâ€" ment of Tweeds, Worsteds and Serges to select from. Call and examine their stock before purchasing elsewhere. 14 ying St. Borlin. S. SAUDER & CO. LADIES! Stylish, good allâ€"round value. We are offering strong inducements, and know that if you us one trial you will, like many others, become a regular customer. We are offering: > GREAT BANKRUPT STORE We‘re doing more business this year than ever â€" before, but are not satisfied. We want to do more _ We Want Your Tradsâ€"â€"â€"Want It All We have never before had so large a stock, and as The Popular Boot and Shoe Store â€" Meys Pants, worth $1.25 for $ .85 ‘s Pants, «» 1.75 1.25 Men‘s Suits, . 1 _ 4.00 27§ Men‘s Suits, w _ 6.00 4.00 Men‘s Suits, n 8.00 6.00 Men‘s Suits, .« _ 10,00 7.50 Men‘s firie Black Worsted Suits, to close out quick,worth $15 for $10 Youths‘ 2 pieces Suits, _ _ LAD[ES of Waterloo and Berlin, it will be to your interest to see the largest stock of Hats, Bonnets, Turbans, Straw Tams, ladies and childrcn‘s Sailorsâ€"â€"â€"too numerous to mention. Fancy Straws Featherg, Flowers, Silk Roses ir} endless variety ; also all kinds of Laces and Insertions for dress trimmings and millinery purposesâ€"â€"â€"at FO] RDERS left at J. Uffelmanan‘s store or by post â€"will be promptly attended to. > R. D. ELSLEY, Piano Tuning. o. sauder & Co. Sensible NO. 18 KING STREET, BERLIN. worth $1.75 for $1.25 Millinery. J . S. ROOS. . Right Right Right Tuner CLOTHING S. R. ERNST & CO. In in in . Steuernagel‘s. Youths‘ Youths‘ ____ worth $5 for $3.50 Boys‘ 3 piecesf Suits at $s Youths‘ Youths‘ Warchouse and Cellar; To Let. COMMODIOU3 warchouse A cellar to let in the udd 1mmediate posesion can be ha onable, Apply to Waterloo, Nov. 9, 1865, Quality, Style, _ worth $3 for $250â€" .= 2 pieces Suits, _ _ _ _ > _ 2 pieces Suits, worth $2.25 for $1.75 2 pieces Suits, ~ _ _ ____ worth $4 for $g 2 pieces Suits, _ _ $2.50, $3, $3.50 and up CHAS.