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ASTER Berkshires. LIC SALr, Y OCTOBER toth, 1894 CCTOBER Iith, 1894, PEiTY IN BERLIN. LARCGE EL CKESSM AN, for SALE and Breeder IC€ SALE. Large Yorkshire and ANGED ons _ } _ CTowhar 1 a Amntity of chaing forky. a hoes and o+. "% 04 lie UkHMEI October 23rd, €61, 'h‘. fn“o'iu \ ‘ years old, q .m P + t The 3 nc Ctee and Choice Quality New Dundee. Ont > aie Â¥ oo oad bet ween DB@rIB the town of Berlin. weli warcred, build= k. bank barn. wcres of good'_!._,f, I\eurly 1000 Ihe 1[M=® t L cm : Teing colt ¢ Pposed ; old 2 ;fl.‘-‘.‘. i â€"â€" steerg 2 p, 100 heng 'dtrerqon T _ rake neg n«:;r]y ne new. ] g.. tine on menti« 700 an months ent. off ind lo; T W #Uction Henry, Sgle ty of hay, arrow and W ET. rictor Hex DIY, Propriet "carly new new . Most of ‘een in use is good as ‘oots, . also posed of. Cutter, 9 o of fllni:_’ ipproved Ina.nd 'Zlaley four (| on on to Mow ~harrow, arvester, =r, 1 hay d, 1 fanâ€" Lowing arc 3 ir old n cwlf r old. pig, » binder. . 1 top 1 seed V ‘a hart pair bob + Calyes 8 and : f chick i har 1 side x9 Pighe 4) /4 foru i pig nool ome Conâ€" +, one mileg per er ITQTIGE I he Men‘s Readyâ€"made Clothing, Ladies and Children‘s Waterproofs, FREE TEA EXHIBIT during the day and evening, when: an expert will serve you with a cup of one of the finest teas on our Canadian market. i Do Not Forget the Date, GEO. HASENFLUG. THE BOEHMER CO., YOL. XL.â€"â€"NO. 41 Kent Open Every Evening For two years, we, together with another Dry Goods Firm this town, endeavored to introduce an carly closing system the benefit of the many store employees and have closed r stores at a reasonable hour, giving the clerks at least a v hours each week to live and enjoy their homes as other ople do, at the same time giving the public a tew evenings h week to do shopping. â€" Sceing that the movement is not couraged by the rest of the merchants and being accused peatedly of not accommodating@ as our neighbors, we are ed to announce that our store will be Daterloo Conmnto élt;ig:sfiagguo%l's City Grocery and Wednesday, October 10th, City G nent amonast attr ecessary enga RESPECTFULLY YOURS, DRINKERSâ€" with our ne ©CCTF. Selling per suit 23.95, £4.50, of Berlin (Limited.) here this week are <taféto keep abreast fS at 30c, i 75, $1.00 and ®I.5 £3.05 and §1.25 WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 11, 1894. All the News of the County and District carefully summarized and, put into aitractive shape. The Week Puablishing Company of Toronto, has been incorporated, with a total capital stock of $50,000 in $50 shares the incorporators being C. B. Robinson, Rev. Prof. Clark, L. A. Camâ€" eron,James Bain, jr., and 8. C. Smoke. Mr. A. Grant has ,decided to comâ€" mence proceedings to test the validity of the St.Thomas dog hylaw. The bylaw provides that dog owners shall pay a tax of 22 per year and on bitches $5. ‘The statute however it is claimed,reguâ€" lates that the tax shall not exceed §1 and 82 in each case. A.D, Stewart, mayor of Hamilton, was fined #1 and costs on Saturday morning for assault. The Galt Gasâ€"Light Co.have purchasâ€" ed a 1000 light incandescent piant from the General Electric Co. Toronto and Peterboro‘. The contract calls for the plant to be in position in four weeks. A Bic Catcitâ€"â€"A few miles west of . this place, on the farm of Mr, A. Groft, a great catch of the finny tribe was made on Tuesday last. The fish in Mr. Groff‘s large dam had grown to a fine size. The dam was let off and with a large net the fish, by the thousâ€" and, were forced through the waste gate and caught below. Here were wagon loads of fish and those present received bushe}s of them. All the farmers for \miles around were there and a large | number from the surrounding villages | came with bags, pails and baskets and | returned home well supplied with fish, which will last them a month or so. NEWS NUGGETS. New Dindee. Miss Millar of St, Thomas is spendâ€" ing a short time in the village the guest of Mrs. Dr. A. H. Millar.... Mr. Fernando Sunidér of St. Jacobs moved into the village on Tuesday last. He will assist Mr. Meilke in the manageâ€" ment of the flour mill. ... Last week the two merchant firms opened their millinery seasons. Wing & Master have again secured the rervices of Miss Annie Reid of Lucknow, who begins herfourth season in that establishment. Shantz & Clemens have engaged Miss Zalewski of Waterloo, who had charge of their millinery department last seaâ€" son. â€" Both ladies are deserving of the cocfidence and patranage of the public. ... . Miss Heller of St, Jacobs opened a dressmaker shop in the village. She comes higbhly recommended .... The evening services in connection with the Tunker Lovefeast on Saturday last were well attended. After partaking of supper in commemoration of the Feast of the Passover, the brethren observed the orainance of feetâ€"washing. ‘Adâ€" dresses were delivered by the ministers present on the subjects of the feast, feetâ€"washing and the sacrament. ...A number of our villagers took advantage of the low excursion rates on the Grand Trunk line last week.t Among those visiting friends in Michigan are Mr. Isaac Krupp and wife, Mr. A. Krempâ€" ien and wife and Mr. C. Hillgartner and wife . . . . Readers of the Chronicle will remember that last week‘s issue contained a communication giving friendly advice to some one in Slabâ€" town. â€" Whether the advice has or has not been acted upon we are unable to say. Certainly it is a good thing to sweep before our own doors before beâ€" stowing that attention upon our neighbors. But our aim is at present to place ourselves aright before our many readers. _ Asithat communication was appended to the Dundee news many readers thought that we were reâ€" sponsible for its contents, No, this time we find ourselves sweetly innoâ€" cent. We had no connection with it whatever, and hasten to mount some lofty eminence and with upstretched arms proclaim that ‘we enjoy an armed peace. with our entire surroundings, Slabtown not excepted. _ _ Waeppinc BE1L8.â€"On Friday. evenâ€" ing, October 5th, the ruptials of Mr. Fred Brei, a wellâ€"to do and respected citizen of Hanover, with Miss Fannie Hamacher, one of Dundee‘s respected young ladies, were celebrated: at the residence of Mr. Josiah Oassel. At 8 o‘clock, the hour fixed for the ceremony to take place, la? E. Gruetzner took her seat before organ and sweet strains of a | asmarch were &. w h. w-L (.Ll‘w..i._.fl BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. St. Agatha, Mc it he4 Te iR‘ ed by Mr. Theo. Gruetzoer. The nucâ€" tial knot was securely tied by Rev. E. Gruetzner,. after which the party reâ€" paired to the dining hall (to partaks of a sumptuous wedding breakfast, The evening was p‘earantly apent with music and showers of best wishes. The invited guests were, Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" siah Hallman,, Mr. and Mre. Samuel Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie B. Casâ€" sel, Mr. and Mrs. Abr Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. H. Wagner, Rev. E. Graetzâ€" ner aud wife, NMr. Theodore Gruetzner, Miss Lucinoa HMallman, Mr. John Kilty, Miss Emma Gruetzner and Mr. Martin Shantz, â€" The wedding presents were handsomea and useful. Th« event was enlivened by a musical serenade by the young fo‘ks of the neighborhood. The young couple make their home in Elanover and take with them the best wishes of their many friends. Etmira, C Tha necessity of a commodious music | 3 hall is becoming more evident as the | 3 weeks go by. At the Musical Society‘s | & concert last spring many could not |I procure seats, The 2nd of July conâ€" | J cert was filled to the doors, while the | C 3rd of October entertainment was filled | C shaken together and running over. The available seating accommodation was | taken up before the concert commenced | and every inch of standing room was | occupied. A rumber found places on || the stageTwhile & score or more stood | i as near the curtain as possible to get & | : little benetfit from the music. Fully a hundred were turned . away, whish | meant & loss of $25 to $30 to the Soâ€" ciety itself, besides which a number wishing reserved seats had to be reâ€" fused owing to lack of room.‘ As it was 110 reserved seats were taker, and in all there were squeezed into the hall about 325 people. We should have a hall that would hold about 500 people at least, and then with good stage acâ€" commodation we could bring in excelâ€" lent talens which would draw large paying crowds and give everybody a chance to be comfortable, Some enâ€" terprising monied men ought to tike hold of the matter and provide better concert accommoadation . . . . The regular monthly fair held last Moday was well attended despite the threatening weathâ€" er. A large number of young pigs were in and buyers seemed plentiful also. Merchants were busy and taking all things into consideration no one has any reason to complain of the volume of trade transacted. _ Money payments on account were not up to the mark, howâ€" } ever....J. A. M. Alleg, Inspector ‘of the Traders Bank of Canada called on | the Elmira branch last Wednesday and | Thursday, and found everything satisâ€" | factory . ... Mrs. (Rev.) J. 8. Colling | has so far recovered since the operation performed at Guelph hospital that she was brought home here last week and | and is now progressing as favorably as | could be expected . ... Mr. R. V. Cleâ€" | ment spent Sunday and Monday with ; | his friends at Sarnia. ... Mr. Eli Snyâ€" | der is erecting a barn on his property : | on Centre street . . â€". There is some talk | | of erecting (a shed at the rear of the â€" | Methodist church for accommedation ; | of the country people who sttend the , | church . . . . Mr. J. Schroder 18 holiday. .\ ing at Buffalo. â€"Mr. Jacob Hahn of : | Hanover visited his old home here last ) | week.â€"Mr, H. A. Mallory, manager ) | Traders Bank, Drayton, took a run . | over here on his "bike" on Sunday.â€" .| Mr. Jacob Dunke took in the cheap r | excursion to the west lnst Thursday.â€" » | Mr. Alf. Jeanneret is ‘doing up Chicaâ€" : | go this week.â€"Mr. Casper Ziegler took ; | a lot of lambs to Buffalo last Thursday. e e t (tie. ... . The residence of Mr. J. Schaefer on Park street has been considerably improved by a coat of paint. .. .. Mr. George Klinck‘s house on Arthur street is now ready for the painters..... Our enterprising city grocer had quite: a busy day last Monday. He has reâ€" ceived a new brand of tea called Grand . Mogul and on Fair day had a young lady dispensing sample cups of steamâ€" ing bhot cups of hot tea to his customâ€" ers free of charge. He is meeting with great success in the "T" business.... Mr. George Weismiller while picking apples last Monday had the misfortune to fall and break a limb.â€"Later: Since the above was written we find that it was a limb of the tree that Mr. Weisâ€" miller broke and we are glad that nothâ€" more serious happened..... The skatâ€" ing cinb should now get to work and remove the rushes from the banks of the river so that as large a sheet of water as possible may beavailable when the rush for‘skating takes place after the firss ice . . Several of our local sports went on m‘wkmdr the "bear" which turns u every year. iAhmelhok pig is mgvbiabmy account for the "apparition." * .. 45 woel 1 ... . The Rev. Mr. Gunn, paster of the | Episcopal church preached a Harvest | Home sermon on Sunday evening. The church was crowded to the doors. The decorations were very nice and consisted of a‘!l the fruits and grains obtain«able . . . . On Monday evening the old Methodist chnrch was well tilled, the occasion being the annual Harvest Howe dinner of the Episcopal church. | After all had dined a choice programme ‘ of vocal and instrumenta«l mus‘c was. given. Messrs. Millee and Bechtel of Wellesley were repeatedly encored in their gelections on the autoharp and mouth organ. â€" T‘he whole alffu.ir was a glowing success and the congrezation are to be congratulated for the manner in . which they carried the scheme through . ... Miss Hattie Bryan was At Home to a number of her friends ou the evening of last Weanesday, the occasion being the celebration of her birthday, A very pleasant evening was spent in all sorts of games and when the departing time came they sang "Happy to meet, sorry to part ; happy to meet again." . . . . Mrs. George Petch has purchaséd the house and lot on the school corner from Mra. M «nser \of Toronto. The price paid is 2150. .. .. The annual plowing match of the Wellesley Plowing Society is dated for November 7th. ... Mark Kyle has reâ€" turned from Orangeville where he has been spending a week with friends. He says he saw the ghost spoken of in the papers. It seems hard to believe it. Ees Nt . _. % m ma® 6@ 0C 0 ....Miss Mamie Young of Watâ€" erloo hbas returned boime after a week‘s visit with the Misses Bryan. She made many frieads while here. ... .Miss J. Petch now teaching at Bridgeport has been secured as princi pal of the 5th lise school for 1895 . . . . Mr.George Manser and Mr. Jus. Forest were in town on Sunday....John Leighton was with us on Sunday .... The Misses Zinkann ot Wellesley were the guests ot Mrs. H. Frame on Sunâ€" day . . .. More anon. School report for Sept. Foryx 5.â€"L. Swartz. Fosum 4.â€"C. Swartz. Fory 3.â€"M. Henhoeffer, M. Amos, M Isracl}. L. Wilbelm, A, Lindsay, W T. Woods, E. Steckle. & Sex. 2xp Form.â€"A. Hagedorn, EB Thaler, B. Swartz, E. dsracei, N Hallman, R Lindsay. Jux. 2x» Form. â€"D. Hagedorn, V Wanner, M. Schwartz, E, Stauftfer,. Part 2x» Foruâ€"I. Rellinger. «â€" ist Formyâ€"R. Wiltelm, I. Wan ner, Mr. Bruin‘s viat â€"A week before last we had a fiying visit from Mr. Bruin. Mr. H. Hagedoro had a ‘perâ€" sonal interview with him one evening as he fetcbed the cows. Mr. Brain stood on his hind legs when Mr. Mageâ€" dorn yelled at him to notify him to leave the pretises. _ Mr. Bruin quietly withdrew but was hunted tha following day without success. M |pit in the EVAADFONURI UBUTON : ME S:rubjrg was occupied by a gentleman Mrs. John Hilgartner, jr,, is yery Chronicle. â€" Williamsburg. e a 4 The church ef England parsonage whichâ€"has been undergoing repairs durâ€" ing the summer now pr sents a fine apâ€" pearance, _ It has bren_venesred with brick and has a s‘one foundation put in and a lagge brick kitchen added to it. The tot«l cost of the various imâ€" provements isin the neigh vorhood $500 about $1400 of which ha«s «lready been raised without any sunscription lists being circulated,. _ The thankegiving of theH anrvest Home service which was upâ€" . plied to the parsonage indeh edness was $65. The prpularity of the incumbent has much to do with the successful isâ€" sue . .. , Mra. John Biairis visiting Deâ€" troit ... . Mr. Thos. Megwood, M.P.P., is a great sufferer from scratic«. ...A young French evangelicat misâ€"ioo=ry occupred Knox pulpit yestrrday. He is a very promiâ€"ing young preacher.... Inspector Cowan and the Board of Health made their examination of the suspected _ diseased â€" cattle,. ... Thres i cancerous cattle were condeimned this week by authority of the Bowrd of l Hea‘!th, ... S.crament on Surday next in Kuox church. Bresian. 8. Moyer sells stove pipes and elbows cheap, the very best polished pipes at 14c. Naysville. ‘ Mr. Cyril Johnson of Stratford, and his sousin, Mr. D. L Savory of Norâ€" folk, England, sp>nt a few days with friends hbere last week .... Mr. R. C. Tye,was in Hickson for a few days last week ... .Our veteraun cobbler, Mr. (Grorge Forsy th is abroad visiting rela tives....Rev. Jas. Ward and wife were in Millbank this week attend, ing â€" the Harvest _ Thanksgiviog services, ... Mr. Eiward Tye was in Stratford last week . . .. Mr, Robt. Bar ber and wife spent Sunday at Ratho .. .. Messrs. R. D. Ramsay & Co, anâ€" nounce a clesring out sale from now until the end of the year, as they purâ€" ‘ pose closing up the Hnxysville branch of thoir busicess. l » St. Jacebs. (ur annual shoovting match will be held on EFriday Oct 19th. Outside sportsmen should avail themselves of this opportunity as the match promises to be of unusual interest . ... Our glue factory hus resumed operations agaim ... . Mr. Forpando Suider and fomily moved to New Ducdee where he will take charge of his father‘s fouring mii. We are sorry to see Fernando go, but wish him succes:; in his new position ... . Miss: Mary Meller has iJso left tor New Dandee where she has open d & millinery shop. â€" May she meet with wish him succes: in his new position | VWeltesics ... . Miss: Mary: MHeller has idso left | _ JLasg Thursday Mr. Dav.d Hergott for New Dandee where she has open d \ raised a new barn to tuke the place of @ millinery shop. _ May she meet with | the one recently gestroyed by tire. The success, ... While visiting friends in carpenter wDrk uas done by Joseph and around Elmira. widow J B, Sayâ€" | Romich, of Bamberg, who made a first ber had a paralytic stroke, She is now | cla«s job of it, _ All seem to have en lying in a critical conditien at the home | joyed themselves maguificently until of Mr, Isaac Wismer ot Elinira. ... |after supper when some parsl â€"word> Rev. Wellver of Peoria, Ili., assisted | petween several boys euded in a tussle by Rev.Pfuns of Des Moines,lOwa,and | and a black cye and swollen face. ... Kev. Sitemons of St. Paul, Minn., 0¢â€" | Yr, Christiian Kennel had the misforâ€" cupied the pulpit in the Evangelicai 1 tune to have his thuimb pierced by a church for the Rev. Mr. Haist on Sunâ€" | pike at Hergott‘s raising and had to duy evening ... Master: John Heller | remain there until the pike could hbe and Miss Clark He‘ler, lefe for Mich | rapoved and is doing faicly well under where they will spend a few months ‘ the cireumstances . . . . The potato crop with their sister Mrs. Adaro Otterbein | ;y nearly ali lifted and farmers report .... Mrs Dr. W. O. D Robinson is spending a few weeks visiting friends in Detroit and Port Huron.... Mr:. (). J. Brown, (of Richmond Hil!) is staying with her sister Mrs. J. T. Ellis ... . Mrs. Jucob Hoeflin, (of Orchard), spent a few days with ber sisterâ€"inâ€"l«w Mrs. Wm. Hoeflin....Mr. Conrad Thiel was in Port Huron for a few days....John L Wideman and Mr. Menno Weber, attended the conference of the Evangelical Association held in Berlin on Sunday.... Mr. â€" George (George grocer has disposed of his stock and will now carry on the boot and sboe business....The new .meeting house erected by the old Mannouites two miles west of this place, was formâ€" ally opened an Sunday last....The Grits of this place are busy hunting reâ€" form votes to place on the voters‘ lists which will be used at the next Dominâ€" 10n ejection . . . . Mr. Pearce, school Inâ€" spector for Wauterioo County called at our school this week and as usual gave a very good rating. , Mr. Adam Birosthil in going from his house to the shop, feil over the saw bor:e and broke his leg above the knee .. .. This time David Shelly aud Geo. Shirk wear the smiles, both girls. ... Our teacher Mr. MzLean and Mr. Petch were out shooting last Saturday, they bronght home sfig racceoon ., .. Mrs. V. Horst,Cyrus Kraft,Isaac Wile and wife are visiting their friends in Michigan.... Mr. John Goeler and Miss Victgria Hintz, both of Bridgeâ€" port, were married at Berlin on Taesâ€" dav afternoon. The friends of Mr. Call at V. R. Berlet‘s, Merchant Tailor, where you will find a large assortment or ;a:' '-ni“mmâ€"â€"w'â€" tings‘ just received, Millban k. WHOLE NUMBER. 2070 R.J. Lang&(o., B L RILILIN, Have juast received a shipment of Floor Oilâ€"Oloths Prices from Ca‘l and see their stock of CARPENS: Roller Blinds & Lace Curtains @600000000008008#608%#6046 Concstogo. A number of our Methodirt people went to Waterloo l â€"st Sunday to hear Dr. Pouts pl‘('!u:ll. ... Mr. Josiah Good of Gies and Co ; Berlin, put the bath into lus brothers new house here, last week . ... Mroand Mis. NS Bowinan in«de a trip to Grimsby towards the end of last week to her people . .. , Miss Mormce of our schoo] took a jaunt to Toronto last Briday . ... Mr. Meono Snider acted as jadsge at three fairs this fall, at Berlin, Elimira and Elora, ... Mr Jake Schneider went to Guelph on Monday where he has secured _: winter‘s job . . .. Mr. Oay id Weber is moving, back immto his house on the road from bere to Dloomivgdale. zl.,.nmwpuw Shaw & 4 tt, Principa ; 6600680000A A2486000000666 pike at Hergott‘s raising and had to retvain there until the pike could be removed and is doing fairly well under the cirecumstances . .. . The potato crop is nearly all lifted and farmers report a very favorable yicld, takimg into conâ€" sideration the wet spell in the spring and the dry spell during the summer. ... .A nice large lot of fine wall paper has recently been recgived at the drug: store . ... We will be ab‘e to boast of baving a vocaphone band in our midst in the near future. We understaid the instruments are already ordered by Arrangements have been completed to loan a large amount of private and Company‘s Funds on at the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent Loans can be effected from $50@0 upâ€" wards. Borrower given liberal privilâ€" eges as regards repayment of principal. Loans completed promptly and withâ€" out publicity. For full particulars write or apply in fege, Toronto, Ont.. and Scratmornd, Cont Unquestionably Cannaéa‘s Greatest Comâ€" mercial Schools. C wa ouues ftee. Mene tion tais paper. â€" Shaw & d Tior, Principa s. BEST Of choice patterns and colors,. 280 per yard up. Two Ton M. S. HALLMAN. N OTICEH. Farm Property Town Property MONEY TO LOAN (Contiunued on 8th Page.) PER CENT. â€" AND â€" â€" AT â€" 3+ 44 ty h 1% C4