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) { ) S@pP The CHRONICLE is no back â€"number but brimful of all the Jlatest local news. If you ave .not on our list you should subâ€" «scribe foritand get 1ltnaenews â€"The Council of the Berlin Board _ of Trade met last week and recomâ€" mended the Town Council to grant ten . years exemption from taxes. to a new ‘brush factory, The Handy Patent Brush Co., of Detroit, which will «shortly commence operations in Berlin. â€"Oneâ€"third of the fools of this «country think they can beat the lawyer in expounding the law, oneâ€"half think ‘they can beat theâ€" doctor healing the isick, twoâ€"thirds of them think they can ‘beat the minister preaching the gospel, :and all of them know. they ‘can beat the editor in conducting his business. [ & â€"The value of dutiable goods that. passed through the port of Berlin for the quarterending 31st December, 1892 G;/éwa,s $43,298.00; value of free goods ‘ $72,745.00. ; totalimports, $116,043.00. "The amount of duty collected for the «quarter was $14,004.09. Sn â€"Rev. S. B. Eix, formerly pastor of a Lutheran church in Kurtzville, â€"was instglled as pastor of Zion‘s church ‘Stratford, last @unday. Mr. Hix is a ‘sonâ€"inâ€"law of Mr. John Ruppel, postâ€" master of Elmira. ,‘ â€"â€"Berlinis to have a monster Queen‘s. Birthday Celebration. Among <the many other attractions will be a sham battle on King St. and a football â€"match between a team from Chicago «and a team from Toronto. and the West. i0 _ _ â€"Bishop Horn â€"of Cleveland will lecture, under the auspices of the ’Young People‘s Alliance of the Evanâ€" gelical Church, Berlin, on Friday evenâ€" kiing, the 21st inst, at 8 o‘clock. Topic: "Der Stein der Weisen " Admission 0 and 15 cents. The Bishop is a plendid speaker and a rare treat is in istore for you. â€"During this year, 1893, there have been 48 births, 27 deaths and 20 marâ€" riages, registered at Clerk Bowman‘s office. Only one man is confined in the gaol at present. There are 98 inmates in the House of Industry, the latest additions being a family of six from Preston. This is the largest number of inmates at the House for years. ‘â€"Mr. David_ Betzner, of the Natchez neighborhood, east of Berlin, ‘has sold both his farms. The one, known as the old Benj. Eby Farm, 167 acres, to Mr. Benj. Shoemaker for $10,000, and the Isaac Eby Farm 187 aeres, to Mr. John Schmidt, son of ‘the late Rev. George Schmidt, Wilmot for $11,700. â€"At a meeting. of the Grand Tent «wf the Knights.of the Maccabees held in Toronto last week, Mr. F. H. Hol: well of Baden was elected commander. Tt was decided not to form a great camp in Ontario. H. L. Janzen, exâ€" mayor of Berlin, was appointed one of the representatives to the meeting of the Supreme tent: â€"A Chicago paper says that a visiâ€" ‘tor to the World‘s Fair will not have ‘to spend over $4 a dayâ€"$1 for a good «clean room, 50 cents for admission to Fair, and $2.50 for meals and incidenâ€" ‘tals. This reasonable expense may be increased or reduced, according to individual taste and financial resources. â€"The Christian Guard an douned a new dress last week which becomes it well. The paper under the editorial management of Dr. Dewart is conductâ€" »ed with marked ability. =George DeBus was the recipient «on Saturday last of a fine speckled trout, one of Joseph Seagram‘s beauâ€" ties which can be seen in the pond in wthe window of his barber shop. â€"The managers of the banks in »Stratford have decided to exact a disâ€" scount of 20 per cent on all American ‘silver that passes over their counters «on and â€"after May Ist. . â€"Mr. George Schlee secured the «contract for the mason. work of Oberâ€" holtzer‘s Shoe Factory to be erected near the Berlin Station. â€"The general agent of the Canadiâ€" an Mutual Loan and Investment Co., Toronto, was in town this week assistâ€" ing Mr. Wm, Noble of Guelph, in forming a local board. CrEanrEry anp Darrx is the magaâ€" zine for the creamery, cheeseâ€"factory and dairy. Sample copy free. Adâ€" «dress, Creamery and, Dairy, Waterloo, Towa. 4 t. ‘Notice of changes must be left at this offiee not later than Saturday noon. The copyZtor chauges must be leféinot late than‘Cuesday noon. â€" Casual Advertiseâ€" ments accepted up to noon Wednesday of each week. â€"The people of Galt will be asked to vote $8,000 for the further extenâ€" sion of their water worksesystem. â€"Postmaster Kumpf, we are glad to state, has improved and. was. first seen at his office again on Tuesday. ‘â€"Rev. J. Wurstef, Preston, is ill and his condition is considered critical. LOCAL NEWS. TOADVERTISERS A very pleasant event occurred on Wednesday evening, April the 12th at Berlin, it being the occasion of the marriage of Miss Dina Pequegnat to Mr. Benj. Stumpf, of Rochester, N. Y. The ceremony . was performed by the Revs. Mr. Fetzer, pastor of the Berlin Baptist Church, and Mr. Stumpf, of Tonawanda, N. Y., at the residence of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Ulysse Pequegnat. The bride was becomingly attired in cream silk lace and natural flowers. The bridesmaids were Miss M. C. Schulte, of Cleveland, Ohio, and Miss Tillie Pequegnat. They were beautifully dressed in cream cashmere with lace and natural flowers. The groom‘s best men were Mr. H. Stumpf of Tonawanda and Mr. Emil Pequegnat, of Stratford. Amongst those present were Rev. and Mrs. J, Stumpf, Tonawanda, N. Y. ; Rev. and Mrs. Fetzer, Berlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ulysse Pequegnat, Mr. and Mrs Arthâ€" ur Pequegnat, Berlin; Mr._ and Mrs. Albert Requegnat, Brantford ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Pequegnat, New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. James Pequegnat, Stratford ; Mr. and Mrs. Philemon Pequegnat, Waterloo ; Joseph Pequegâ€" nat, Guelph; George Pequegnat, Neuâ€" stadt; Mr. and Mrs. Fleischer, Miss Rachael Pequegnat; Paul Pequegnat, Miss S. Lang, Miss B. Marks, Mr. and Mrs. 8. Yost, R. D. Lang, Ed. Lang. A week ago last Sunday. afternoon at 4 o‘clock p. m, at Heidelberg,a bridâ€" al party made its way towards the Lutheran Church. _ Mr. Enos Bowman and Miss Katy Smith were the conâ€" tracting parties. The happy â€"couple were ably supported by Mr. 0.J. Steiss and Miss Mary Smith. Rev. H. Petschke officiated and tied the nuptial knot. Miss Mary Aun Steiss presided at the organ and. played someâ€" approâ€" priate selections. The bride. was beautifully dressed in cream cashmere. They will reside at Heidelburg in fubure. Acamn To te® Froxt.â€"â€"Mr. H. B. Duering, the energetic proprietor of ‘the Waterloo Meat Market, finding that his business has increased to such an extent as to make it impossible for him to give it that erftire personal supervision which he desires, has apâ€" pointed his brother, Mr. Geo. Duering, as bookâ€"keeper and cashier. George is well known and highly estéemed ‘in Waterloo, having been for twentyâ€"four years in the employ of Messrs. Wegenâ€" ast & Co. In order the_ better to accommodate his customers , he will have his place.. of ©business open hereafter from six o‘clock in the mornâ€" ing until seven o‘clock in the evening. This new arrangementâ€"will doubtless be much appreciated by his customers. Mr. Duering has long had the reputaâ€" tion of keeping only the very choicest meats and now that it can be obtained at any hour of the daythe accommodaâ€" tion to the public will be more satis factory than ever. 1t. 1 . â€" Nr:ar Tar Gas Works.â€"Several boys, who ought to be old enough to know better, have been amusing themâ€" selves lately by throwingstones through the windows of F. Szember‘s residence. The darkness that usually reigns in that locality at night, gives them all, the opportunity they require, without exposing them to the grasp of the law.. Last Mondaynight, however, they were spotted, as they stole swiftly away afâ€" ter throwing half a dozen rocks at the Szember‘s homestead ; two of them are known and no doubt wlll be prosecuted for their silly and dangerous work. Vrertty.â€"And now doth the time of year approach, when ye happy house holder teareth out our partition in his home, and putteth in another. He rips and tears up things and makes improveâ€" ments. Ye careless mason bespatters everything with mortar, ye artistic painter smeareth up the furniture in hanging the wall paper. Consternation is in ye house hold and ye thrifty housewife waxes warm in her efforts to clean up. After ye cleaning is all done everybody is satisfied, and ye dirt beâ€" gins to accumulate for the next regular house cleaning. Verily, the ways of mankind are peculiar. â€"Miss P. A. Watson, Doon, has opened an <Art Studio at Berlin, Mackie‘s Block, and will be in attendâ€" ance on Friday of each week .Subjects taught: Crayon Drawing and Painting on any fabric. Terms : $6 per term of 12 lessons with privilege of working in Studio~ during the week. _A rare chance. | & 13aâ€"Im. â€"We would call the special attenâ€" tion of the readers of the CrroxtcrE to Peddie & Ernst‘s new advt. on the fourth page of this issue. They are retiring from business and in conseâ€" quence are prepared to give great barâ€" gains. â€"Owing to the crowded state of our advertising ~columns in this issue quite a number of local items and some correspondence had to be held over till next issue. â€"Don‘t fail to hear the O‘Banyoun Troupe on Friday evening, April, the 28th, in the Town Hall, Waterloo. Admission 10, 20 and 25cents. â€"O‘Banyoun Jubilee Singers. Stumpr‘â€"PEqureXaAt. | Bowaraxâ€"Sxttrk. _ Wedding Bells., The halls and churches of Berlin are too small to hold the large crowds that throng to hear the gifted evangelists, Crossley and Hunter. The meetings continue in the Trinity Methodist church, Berlin during this week: Next Sabbath afternoon at 4 o‘clock Rev. Mr. Hunter, the evangelist, preached in the Waterloo Methodist church on Sunday morning last to a large congregation. The Rev. G. F. Salton will preach to the Oddfellows on Sunday morning next. By special request from the Rev. J. C. Stevenson, Mr. Salton will occupy the pulpit in the evening also. On Sabbath last the services in the Evange"lcal church, Berlin, were conâ€" ducted By the Rev. S. R. Knechtel of Campden, who administered the sacraâ€" ment of the Lord‘s Supper in the motning. The Rev. J. P. Hauch of South Cayuga, who ministered in this church for 3 years with such great acceptance will preach next Sabbath evening. The annual meeting of the Canada Conference of the Evangelical Associaâ€" tion opens toâ€"day (Thursday) in St. Jacobs. . Bishop Horn of Cleveland is the presiding officer. The}Rev. S. R. Knechtel will preach in the Waterloo Evangelical church on Sunday evening next. The Rev. F. Steen, B. A., of Wyeâ€" liffe College, Toronto, will conduct the services in St. John‘s Episcopal church Berlin,â€"next Sabbath. The Rev. Janies McCaul, formerly of Stanley street Montreal, preached in the Waterloo Presbyterian church on Friday, evening last. Last Sunday morning the Rev. S. R. McKay of Toronto filled the pulpit and in the evening the Rev. A. M. Hamilton, M. A., moderator of the Guelph Presbyâ€" tery, dispensed the sacrament of the Lord‘s supper. _ On Sabbath next the Rev. James Cameron, M. A., B. D., Toronto, will fill the pulpit, morning and evening. The Rev, James Cameron, M. A., B. D.. Toronto, occupied the pulpit of the St. Andréew‘s Presbyterian church, Berlin, on Sabbath last. The same will be filled next Sabbath by the Rev. James McCaul of Montreal. The Rev. J. C. Haselbuhn, D. D., formerly editor of the "Sendbote" Cleveland, ably filled the pulpit of the Berlin Baptist church on Sabbath morning last. It is expected that he will preach next Sabbath morning in the same pulpit. \ The Presbytery of Saugeen met in Knox church, Harriston, on Tuesday of last week. | The principal business was the disposing of Rev. A. C. Stewart‘s resignation of Belmore and. McIntosh congregations. It was imoved. and seconded, that the resignation be not accepted, which motion was carried unanimously to the joy of all present. Th$ call from Fordwichâ€"and Gorrie,to: Rev. Mr. Haig, was not, sustained because not unanimous. The Rev. Peter Geiger: preached in the U. B. church, Berlin, last Sabbath evening. ' At the closing exercises of Knox College, Toronto, which took place on Thursday of last week, the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was conâ€" ferted upon Rev. John McEwen, of Knox church, . Edinburgh, Scotland, and upon Rev. R. N. Grant of Orillia. Rev. W, A. McKay of Chalmer‘s church, Woodstock, has had the D. D. degree conferred.. upon . him. by. the Presbyterian college of Montreal. Eliab B. Betzner, printer in â€" the employ of, the Mennonite Publishing Co., Elkhart, Indiana, arrived in Berâ€" lin on Saturday morning and will visit his friends for a few days. Abraham Erb of Bosanquet is visitâ€" ing at his nephew‘s, I.. E. Bowman Moses Eshhleman of Berlin, has been down with rheumatism. for a few months, but we are glad to learn that he is convalescing. : Rev. J. C.. Haselbuhn, D. D., and wife, of Cleveland are the guests of their daughter and sonâ€"inâ€"law Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Fetzer of the Berlin Baptist church. _ On Monday next Mr. and. Mrs. Haselbuhn and Mr. Fetzer leave for New York city to attend the annual meeting of the Home Mission Board of the German Baptist Church of North America of which the Rev. Mr. Fetzer is a member. After the ceremony all sat down to a sumptuous repast to which ample justice was done. . The presents were numerous and were very much admired by every one and. show.the high esteem the contracting parties were held by their many friends. . Mr; and Mrs. Stumpf left for Toronto and will make their future home in Rochester, Miss Lizzie Eschleman, Mrs. Samuel Moyer, Mrs. Fetzer Hines, of Berlin ; E. Roos, Waterloo ; Ed. J. Rose, Hanâ€" over ; Perey Harwood, Tavistock ; J. H. Young, Plattsville; Mrs. Irving Nisgara ; Mr. and Mrs. D. Becker and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Becker, New Hamburg. Personal Mention. Uhureh Items. Waterloo County Chonicle: Moved by Mr. Cowan, seconded by Mr, McKay, that the Road and Bridge Committee on the east side of the Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Shoemaker, that Byâ€"law No. 719 be now read the third time and passed. â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Shoemaker, seconded by Mr. McKay, that the assessors be paid their respective salaries, less $4 each to be retained until after the Jury lists are tnade out.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded by Mr. Shoemaker, that the petition of Thomas Burt, Esq., asking for an exâ€" tension of time on Byâ€"law No. 629 be received and that Byâ€"law No. 719 amending the same, be now read the first and second time.â€"Carried. The Council met at the Township Hall on Saturday, April 8th, pursuant to adjournment. . Members all present. The Reeve in the chair. The overseers of highways having received their instructions, council resumed, Minutes of preceding session read and apâ€" proved. Moved by Mr. Cowan, seconded by Mr. Mitchell, that the resignation of Simon Kinzie as overseer of highways be accepted and that Jeremiah Sauder be appointed in his stead.â€"Carried. The committee, Messrs. C. Stark, H. K. Snyder, Jas. Corrie, G. W. Wood:â€" ward, Jas. Walmsley, C. W. (Wells, Geo. Bolduc, and H. Smith have reason to feel gratified at the success of their first annual entertainment, and no doubtnow that theorderis betterknown, it will result in increasing its memberâ€" ship largely, and making the A.0. U. W. if possible more prosperous than ever. The piano used was from the factory of the Berlin Piano Co., who kindly loaned one of their excellent instruâ€" ments for the occasion. The name of the firm, is a guarantee that the piano furnished was a first class one. Mr. James Fax, the well known comic singer of Toronto was down for four songs, and if he hadn‘t been there, we are afraid the entertainment would have been too. serious an: affair for anyâ€" thing. He was . vociferously encored every time «he sang, _and his second song was always, if anything more side splitting than the first. He sang among others, "At the cireus," "He didn‘t split the wood" and kept the audience in roars of laughter. The name of Fax will draw a good house at any future time. : The. accompanimentsâ€" were well rendered by Mrs. Spady and Miss Zeller, both being well known favorites at Waterloo. E Mr. J. B. Nixon of Toronto, who is Grand Organizer . of the Order, gave the address of the evening. He exâ€" plained the work of the A.0O.U.W., and told what it has done for the world in its, short existence of nearly a quarter of a century. He contrasted straight line assurance with that of the A.0.U.W., and did not run down the one in order to boost the.other up. On the contrary, he showed that for men in : moderate cireumstances Society Assurance was more within the means of a larger class of people than that of straight lineâ€" Companies, . while, men who could afford it should also take outâ€"some of ‘the. latter.. : Mr, Nixon‘s address was .attentively listened to by the audience, and... at its alose._he was tendéred a vote,of thanks, the mover being a large stockholder. in a local Life Assurance Co. Dr. Lackner was down on the proâ€" gramme for a German address, and we are sorry that unforseen cireumstances prevented the Dr. from being present, as he is well versed in the work of the A.0.U.W., and éan explain it to our German friends in &‘ yery efficient manner. Mr. Herman Zeller, rendered a very difficult flute solo in a masterly way, and received wellâ€"merited‘ applause. Master Spady, our rising young violinâ€" ist received deserved praise for his violin solo, and we confidently look forward to a brilliant musical career for Master Spady. _ Mr. George Moore, Reeve of Waterâ€" loo, presided, his long and successful experience in Municipal and other positions making him a model chairâ€" man. Mr. Noah Zeller‘s orchestra, composâ€" ed of ten musicians gave four selections in their well known excellent manner, and their reception showed that they are still strong favorites in Waterloo. The hall and galiery were full to overflowing, the number present being estimated from 600 to 700. The first annual éntertainment of the Waterloo Lodge of the A.0.U. W., given in the Town Hall, last Wednesâ€" day evening was a grand success in every respect. The town. people and many from out of town, responded in large numbers to their invitation to be present, and we are sure all felt well repaid for attending what was most certainly the most ‘ importantâ€" and successful entertainment of the season. The Concert of The Ancient Order of United Workmen. there will be held a Mass Meeting, to men only, in the Town Hall, conducted by one of the evangelists.. At the same hour the other evangelist will speak to women only, in the Methodist church, Waterloo Township Council. Barkwell‘s sure corn cure will cere any corn, wart, bunion or mole. ! _ Everybody is pleased with the fine work Huber ef Berlin, the City Photographer, is turning out. ‘If you are thinking of having .some photo taken, first visit his studio. He‘s sure to please you. _ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 75¢ bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Manufactured only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CU., l.owsvsxiin?.l:ifc-;?fl%v c;:-LB.K, N. % Both the method and results when Syrupof Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sysâ€" tem effectually, dispels colds, headâ€" aches dnd fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever dpro- duced, pleasing to the taste and acâ€" ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly benef?cial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualitiescommend it to afi and have made it the most popular remedy known. _ _ _ guarded. The Mercury says a practical joke was played the other day on the clerk of the Royal hotel, Guelph, who has a decided, aversion to, Limburger and rats. A commercial man placed in a money value parcel a piece of the odoriâ€" ferous Limburger, telling the clerk to place in the safe and carefully guard it until he called for is. The clerk toâ€"day hunted the whole office to find where the smell came from, and was very inâ€" dignant indeed when he found that it was from the supposed money parcel which he had so strictly and anxiously â€"The large stock of suiting and. panting of Leon Snyder‘s will be sold at a bargain. â€"Take H. C. C. for coughs, colds roup Moved by Mr. Mitchell, seconded by Mr. Cowanâ€"That this Council now adjourn to meet again at the Tp. Hall on â€"Saturday, May 6th .at 10 o‘clock a. To Dr. Roberts, funeral expenses Mrs. Heidrich, $16.00 ; Dr. Bowlby, medical attendance on at pauper, $6 ; Post Master at Blair, postage to April Ist, $4.75; Geo. A. Tilt. 3 months salary as clerk, $87.50 ; Geo. A. Tilt, telephone and express ace. $2.60 ; John S. Shantz, expenses at Breslau bridge, $4.50 ; Wm. Morrison, 16,091 £6. cedar timber, $225.33; Aaron Snyder, 2 ewes killed by dogs; $13,.33 ; Auditors, auditing Tp. accounts, $14. Moved by Mr. McKay, seconded ‘by Mr. Shoemaker, that the new road known as Klein‘s road, leading from the township line of Guelph to road division No. 23 be added thereto, and shall from henceforth be considered as part of road division No. 23 for statute labor purposes.â€"Carried. Moved by Mr. Shoemaker, seconded by Mr. Mitchellâ€"That the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for several amounts viz :â€" Grand river, wait upon Messrs. Lembâ€" kie, Ortwine, Karachner and others to arrange a settlement regarding fences said to be on the public highway.â€" Carried. i For Tailoring, Shoemaking and manufacturing of all kinds they are without®rivals. was conferred upon Nathaniel Wheelâ€" er the President of the Company. . A copy of the GRAND PRIZE can be seen at the store of G.. A. WaxuEss, here, who finds pleasure in showing the machines. THE ONLY CRAND PRIZE for sewing machines was awarded to the Wheeler & Wilson M‘f‘g. Co., and the The official list of awards at the Exposition Universelle, The World‘s Fair, held in Paris in 1889 proves that the HICHEST POSSIBLE PREMIUM, entirely without Authority concerning sewing machines appear inf the newsâ€" papers. Obviously, it is not in the interests of a successful competiâ€" tion to urge a deceptive position towards the public.. But no harm can come of any statements which vindicate truth. Here, then, is scope for a few general and widely known facts:â€" Some â€" Sensational ._ Statements Gross of the Legion of Honor: CR E1GOY® Gro. A. Tirt, Tp. Clerk, Fige Headquarters for all kinds of Farm and Garden Seeds. _ to defy competition. The above goods will be sold for cash or in exchange for farm produce only, so kindly ask no credit for same as we should be sorry to refuse you. which comes direct from the refinery and which I will run off at very close prices and would kindly ask every intending purchaser to get quotations from me before buying, as I am in a position. _ No trouble or time will be spared ‘to show. you' g(;%(_is and give you prices as the stock must be run off within a few months. I also bought a car load of sugar but come at once as the stock is fresh and new and all staple goods (no fancy goods whatever). Prices will convince you they are right. to town and sell the same off ab a great sacrifice as long as it lasts intend to handle these lines in the future. s hHa;vixi{g decifigd to %ive up my branch store at St. Agatha I will bring part General Staple Dry Goods and Boots and Shoes the strongest wire fencing made Sole control in Waterloo for Doyles Fire Proof P: offer this 50 per cent lower than any other paints; it is ment combined and & better preservative of wood than sides being actually fireâ€"proof as many whoâ€"saw the te square last April.market day,. will admit. Come and s test at any time.., ie ; Just reseived ‘a large consigrment of builders‘ wareia‘great variety at, vq?g‘ lowest market.. troughing, Plumbing, Gas and Water, Fitting. ho SE To en eree hn esnt $2,500 Worth of Goods. Fire Proof Our stock this year is very complete, consisting of all the newest designs we show the Ingrains, Gilts, Varnishables, etc., etc, If you want to save money, call on us. If you want to get the latest, call on us. If you want to see the largest Assortment, call on us. CLEARING SALE QT. AGATHA AND WATERLON Wall Paper! Wall Paper! M RS.° EHIRTC, Notice to Ladies. GARDEN TOOLS! WITH MY FORTUNATE PURCHASE PREST"ON”S&BRA-‘IDED.VBARBLESS FENCE WIRE City Grocer & China Hall. _ Fancy Goods Store _ EL. B EC EBBE Ladies‘ white skirts, night dresses, chemise, drawers, corset covers. Ladies‘ and Children‘s aprons, Babies‘ robes and skirts, babies‘ jackets and bootecs. You can get ready made elothing consisting of : All homeâ€"made, and of fh'e-To;,sE vn;a:ter- ial. Also the best lines of Ladies‘ and Children‘s corsets. BEFORE THE SUDDEN RISE Berlin Book Store. . Becker & Co‘s LOSE NO TIME The Cheapest and. best at Of _ Fire Proof A_ TN T lowest market.. vs.fix.e’l Water, Fitting. _ ; only sold: by me at a lower price than any otherâ€" Doyles Fire Proof Paint. â€" I am prepared OF AT .. King St., Waterloo. CON RAD, paints; ib is a filler, paint and ceâ€" f wood than any paint yet made, beâ€" â€"saw the test made on the market Come and see, will give a fire proof GARDEN TOOLS! W ATERLOO® Stoves," Tinware, Eavy , as I do net