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Mr. Currie upon being introduced met with a hearty reception. After a few introductory remarks he plunged right into his subject. The Patrons did not aim merely to save 5e on a pound of tea or 2¢ on a plug of Tobaceo. They aimed at the reformation of the country politically and socially. The weak point in the grange system was their nonâ€"interference in politics. We have got to make ourselves felt to comâ€" pel politicians to yield us our rights. Our first aim is against monopolies, rings, combines, trusts that are trying to extort high prices from an overâ€"burâ€" dened people. _ Notwithstanding the old song, "Britains never shall be slaves" we find the majority in this country slaves to extreme party politics hitherâ€" Jo,. He had no confidence in either party. No matter what the leaders did the people were whipped into line and voted for the good old party as their father and grandfathers did. Men who were neighbors in the most sacred sense of the word, in work, in society, in sickness, have been known to quarrel in politics and hbe lifelong enemies, while party leaders laughed in their sleeves and thought, ‘"Those fellows‘ votes are all right now," The railways were scored. In the majority of cases the roadâ€"bed was paid for by the people in order to have comâ€" petition but it didn‘t last long. Short lines were absorbed by larger companâ€" ies, but people could not get get their bonuses back. Why ? The reason is that M.P.‘s and M.P.P.‘s by the score get their free passes to Toronto and Ottawa and free excursions to British Columbia and the east. At election time the C. P. R. works for the Tories and the G. T. R. works for the Grits. Hundreds of nonâ€"resident voters are carried hundreds of miles to work and vote for their respective parties, Is it any wonder that the railways are the masters of our governments and politiâ€" cians? They are lashed into the traces unmercifully and vote as they are orâ€" dered. He advocated the aboiition of the Senate. It was a shelf for political hacks, as a rule, old, wornâ€"out goodâ€" forâ€"nothings. . It was a veritable politiâ€" cal hospita.. While there are some grand men in it, yet it resembles an old, wornout horse, with ringbones, windgalls and spavins, or dying with the heaves. It was intended at conâ€" federation that the Senate should be a nonâ€"partisan body but party is king in that house. The senators seem to be no good but for granting divorâ€" ces. Bro. Currie quoted from the blue books showing that senators got dairâ€" ies over $1 each,silver pencils at $1.25 each, scissors at $1 a pair and shears at about $1 per pair. Shears? What for? Most likely to shear the people. In the House of Commons too there were bought 618 knivesat a cost ofover $800; 300 purses §$300 ; 240 silver pencils, $292 ; for these povertyâ€"stricken martyre. Bro. Currie then tookup the question of annexation. He is loyal to the back bone. He hopes the day will never come when the carrion American eagle will get its claws on our fair Canada. The worst features of our politics have been copied from the United States. The highest gift of God is religion, the second virtue in the home, the third the franchise. Yet how few prize the last. Governments truck and trade for votes and men are willing to sell. _ The man who would sell his vote for $5 would barter the virtue of his home for a larger consideration. Lunch was then partaken of during which time Mr. Currie arrived. He then proceeded to point out a few of the principles of true political econoâ€" my. The burden of taxation should be lightened by a reduction of the tariff on many classes of goods imported. The feeling for this is growing stronger every day. Tariff must be levied for revenue and for revenue only. The government has no right to levy taxes from one class of people for the benefit of another class. Free trade relations should be sought with our neighbors to the south of us. A measure of reciâ€" procal trade should be obtained not only on raw products but in those artiâ€" cals of manufacture which can be proâ€" duced as cheaply here as in the United States. Short addresses were also delivered by Mayor Lackner, of Berlin, exâ€"Mayor Bitzer and by Mr. Levi Stauffer. . After a grand and eloquent panegyâ€" ric on this beloved Canada of ours the speaker took his seat. Votes of thanks the speakers and three rousing jets for the ladies were then in order the gathering dispersed after the *uc\wssl‘nl event in the history of it &n \Waterloo. is called to our new line of biâ€"focal spectaeles. People requiring glasses for both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a spccialty of work. Read the testiâ€" monials from those who are using them. farm may be a somewhat slow process but 90°/, of the business men either fail or die poor. _ _ § "Druggist and Optician, 20 KING STREET WEST, BEI ies : for sour stomach J. H. LA NDRETH, ATTENTION Moved by Mr. Breithaupt seconded by Mr. Bernbardt, that the council do now adjourn until 10 a. m. Thursday. It was then moved by Mr. McAuslan seconded by Mr. Cumming, that it seems advisable that the membkers of the Poor House Investigating Committee, beâ€" longing to the standing Committee of the House of Industry, should be left off the said committee and that the names of J. Hallman and M. Robson be sukstituted for the names of Messrs McTague and Bernhardt.â€"Carried. COUNTY PROPERTY COMMITTEE‘s REPORT Your standing Committee on County property beg leave to report as follows: That the subâ€"committee appointed at January session of the County Council to have plans and tenders for the erecâ€" tion of Judge‘s chambers, heating the county buildiug by steam, putting in sewers, closets, etc., and reâ€"arrarging Court House, have submitted the same This report was adopted with some little objections to the grant of $1000 to Galt Hospital. Cnaxer in Investicariox CormitTTEE,. Your Committee recommend the conâ€" struction of the several works, and that the following tenders be accepted for the same : Rhinehardt Pinke, mason and brick WORK . see s ecntele salr e Alc kn e es $:80,4.00.00 Wilfong & Denges, carpenter work _ 1,350.00 PhilipGies £Co., tinand iron work 93.00 A. Vetter, painting............. 175.00 P. Gies & Co., plumbing...... ... 920.00 I. E. Shantz &â€"Co., steam heating. â€"2,750.00 Your committee would recommend in conclusion that the sum of $20,000 be levied for the current expenses of the year. We also recommend that the follow ing accounts be paid : Adv. in Canadian Architect and Galb . ienss Berlin ....;/.. Waterloo. ... . Preston . ... New Hamburg Hespelec.... . .. AyEaliyiis n Eimira....22.. Builderss, m rom. 2. .cuuccl. < § 600 Hymmen & Russell, hardware. . . 31.35 Geo. Huck, blacksmith, account 3.40 A. Vetter, painting............. 42.10 J. Fennell, coal for goal....... .. 20.32 C. E. Moyer, hardware.......... .55 C. Jones, cleaning chimneys..... 6.00 C. Reitz, moving storm sash..... 3.50 E. Thompson, whitewashing... .. 18.75 J. Buyder, wood s.k.:...sn.0.s, 237.00 J. Fennell, coal for Registry Office 23.97 R. Bowman, acet. $21.68, allowed 17.75 All of which is respectfully submittâ€" That no action be taken on communâ€" ication from council of Victoria ; that the auditor‘s report be received and adopted ; recommend that no acâ€" tion be taken on communication from auditors re increase of salary ; that a grant of $1000 be made to Galt Hospiâ€" tal Trust and $250 to Orphans‘ Home, St. Agatha ; that F. G. Millar, official stenographer, be paid a salary of $150 a year ; that Messrs: Clare, Kribs and Hibner be a subâ€"committee to deal with the McDougall mortgage; that the following figures form the equaliâ€" zation for the county for the following year, viz:â€" Waterloo. ... .. Wilmob....)..., Wellesley ... .. Woolwich . .. .. North Dumfries ed W. A. Kriss, Chairman. The report was adopted after some discussion. (1) That the following accounts have been.examined and found correct and are hereby recommended for payment : Mason & Risch, coat of arms, $127 ; I. D. Bowman, disbursements and postâ€" age, $36 ; Hart & Riddell, 50 lists of lands, $1.88 ; _ Wegenast & Co., buryâ€" ing party killed on the G.T.R., $10; G. N. W. Tel. Co. account, Klippert, $4.33 EpucatIo® axp Printmng. The ~committee on Education and Printing reported as follows : The standing committee on finance reported in favor of paying the followâ€" ing accounts :â€" M NIAt 4 p. m, on Wednesday the Fiâ€" nance and Assessment Committee were still busy at work with no prosâ€" pect of getting through that day so that an adjournment was made until Thurday when the following report was presented : MuxIcrPALITIES Concluded. from last issue FINANCE AND ASSESSMENT Taurspay Morxnixc. County Council J, A. Lamrp, Chairman BERLIN. AssESSMENT EquaLIzED ror 1893. $ 4,170,338 ¢ 3,087,500 3,017,730 i ty 2,740,789 2,247,841 $23,700,933 $15,264,170 $ 2,609,970 2,767,340 1,243,235 565,395 317,128 383,695 325,000 225,000 6.00 3.50 18.75 237.00 23.97 31.35 3.40 42.10 20.32 (3) That the following accounts be paid :â€" Geo. Clare, planking Preston Bridge . . .$4.38 Joseph YYildfqng,“dq.l‘nage to cutter ___ on Hespeler Bridge.............. 6.00 W. Robson, gravel................../2:00 (4) That Warden sign petition to the House of Commons of Canada, passed by the Council of the County of York re railway crossings on Public Highways. The report of the standing commitâ€" tee on Roads and Bridges was then reâ€" ceived. It ran as follows :â€" (1 Your committee would recomâ€" mend that a 14 ft. road be built at the crossing of the Grand River between Pilkington and Woolwich provided that the County of Wellington pay half and that Messrs Hallman, A. Ranâ€" nie, McAuslan, Robson and Walter be a subâ€"committee to attend the letting contract for the same. (2) That a new bridge be built beâ€" tween the Township of Blanford and Wilmot provided the County of Oxford pay bhalf and Messrs. Hallman, Gabel and Walter be a subâ€"committee to let contract. _“(-,57) That the Preston bridge be reâ€" painted and that G. Clare and J. N. Sipes be a subâ€"committee to ask for tenders and have the work done, F. Warrer, Ohairman, The report was adopted. OTHER MATTERS. E. P. Clement, C. Bitzer and A. Miliar, Q. C. applied for the position of County Solicitor but no appointment was made. Mr. Bernbardt thought too much money is paid to the High Schools and that the majority of those who send their children to such Schools are able to help maintain them. It is helping to educate the few at the expense of the many, _ Mr, Sipes also opposed the extra grant on similar: grounds. Mr. Hibner took an opposite view and ably pointed out the justice of the special grant being made to the Berlin High school. Mr. J. McKay also made a strong appeal for fair play towards the Berlin school. Finally the Berlin and Galt schools were each granted a specâ€" ial sum of $300, and the Education and Printing Committee‘s report was then adoptod. Moved by P. Bernhardt in amendâ€" ment to this, seconded by Mr. J. N. Sipes that the clauses in the Education and Printing report relating to the special grants to the Berlin High School and Galt Collegiate Institute be struck out and that they be given only what the law allows them. Mr. Robson moved, seconded by Mr. (G. Barrie, an amendment to the amendment that the report of the standing committee on Education and Printing be amended and that the grant to Berlin H. S. and Galt C. I. be the same as that of last year, nameâ€" ly $1,200, this sum to include the amount due to each by way of govâ€" ernment grant, $150 each was granted to the North and South Riding Agrienitural! Societâ€" ies providing the exhibitions are openâ€" ed to the province. County Treasurer, sundry disburseâ€" on tss nc eiirns 190 11 couiel Newcombe &Co , memos ......... H. J. Benner, printing............ ds Bain & Sone. N2E .L 1 ... me es +s Newcombe & Co., minute book.... Carswell & Co., index............. W. H. Becker & Co., stationery ... D. Bean, printing:.............. .. Moved in amendment by Messrs. Wilkins and McTague, that the report amended by inserting the sum of $500 as an extra grant to Galt Collegiate Institute instead of $2.50. I, Hattic Strassberger, of the town of Waterloo, weaver, do, solemnly deâ€" Victoria Industrial School, Mimico, As regards the communication from the Carswell Co., we beg to say that no action be taken. Ali of which is respectfully submit ted. The report ments. A communication from the Galt Colâ€" legiate Board was filed. Craut ... .. .Ms A. Laidlaw, printing With reference to the petitions from the Boards of Trustees of the Berlin High School and the Galt Collegiate Institute, your committee begs to reâ€" commend that a special grant of $500 be gmnted to the Berlin High School and §250 to the Galt Collegiate Instiâ€" tute, over and above what the county is required to pay by statute. With respect to the county‘s printing per contract, Jaffray Bros. being the lowest tender, we beg to recommend that the same be accepted. The motion to empower the Warden to grant his order for payment of Mr. King‘s legal aecount, after it had hbeen taxed, was lost. The Warden was empowered to sign contracts for building Judges‘ Chambâ€" ers, plumbing, steamâ€"heating, &e., after the same is certified by Chairman of Committee was adopted. The several Byâ€"laws No. 430, 431 and 432 were then passed and the Council adjourned to meet again on {th day December of the present year. HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. motion tor the adoption of the called forth numerous amendâ€" SWORN DECLARATION ROADS AND BRIDGES, D. HisxzEr, Chairman. $469.81 Waterloo County Chronicle. 109.88 125.00 28.60 14.00 1.00 91 52.00 2.40 7.00 9.45 3.00 5.88 70 (a) ‘"That God is one in Essence and in Person, and that this one God is the Lorp Jrsus CurRIST, and that the Word of God or the Holy Scripture is the Divine Truth itself, the laws of which are now unfolded in the Heavenly Doctrines of the New : Jerusalem as contained in the theological writings of Emanuel Swedenborg, the Servant of the Lorp." Samvuel Haines, son of William and Mary Haines, was born in Kings townâ€" ship, Canada, April 3, 1814, and died May 29, 1893, aged 79 years, 1 month and 26 days. He was married Januâ€" ary 21, 1846, to Miss Mary Edmunds of West Gwilliamsburp, Ontario, Canaâ€" da,. This marriage union was blessed with eight children, seven sons and one daughter, seven of whom are living, one son dying in his youth. This marriage life continued 21 years when he was called to follow his companion to her last resting place. He again was united:in marriage to Sara Ann Smith, June 3, 1871, in Bayham, Ont. by Rev. 0. Whitcomb. _ With her he came to Michigan in April, 1878, where they have since resided. Mr. Haines died at his home one mile west of Kent City, where he first settled. He united with the Methodist church of Canada at about the age of 35 years and was a very active member of the church, especially during the time he lived in Canada. â€" The funeral services, which were largely attended, were held May 31, ‘neath the shade of the trees at his late home, and were conducted by W. D. Rowland, his pastor. His remains were larid to rest in the Casnoâ€" via cemetery, four of his sons acting as pallâ€"bearers. His son Herbert of Chiâ€" cago, and his daughter Mrs. H. H. Fell of Hollin, Ontario, were not present. â€" Despatches failed to reach Herbert in time for him ‘to get hevre to attend the funeral. He arrived Thursâ€" day evening, June 1st. Annual Mceting of the Canada Association, The thirtieth annual meeting of this body was held in the New Jerusalem Temple on King St., Berlin, beginning Thursday last, June 22. The principal business transacted was the adoption of a new Constitution, leading to the amalgamation of the General Church of Canada with the Canada Associaâ€" tion, under the latter title. The Declaration of Faith as given in the new Constitution is as follows :â€" (b) ‘‘"That the Lor» is to be loved, the truths of His Word are to be learned, and the life which is called charity is to be lived, consisting in shuuning evils as sins against God, and in performing uses with the end of establishing the Lorn‘s Kingdom, and (c) "That it is my duty to provide for the Church as neighbor in a superior degree, for by the Church man is initiated into spiritual life which distinguishes him from a mere animal. (d) I therefore promise to be guided in my life and conduct by the above principles, and to annually;devote areasonâ€" able portion of my income to the uses of the Canada Association of the New Jerusalem, for membership into which 1 now and hereby make application.‘ m R Obituary. The following obituary of a former resident of Hawkesville we copy from the Casnovia Herald, (Mich.), of June 5th :â€" clare that I was a hired servant at the said House of Industry and Refuge for upwards of two years under the present keeper‘s management, and I saw Mrs. Itter take hold of Lucinda Potter, one of the inmates of such house, by the hair and pull her around and otherwise illâ€"treated her, Mrs. Itâ€" ter saying that she did so because the said Potter had forgotten to obey her orders. The officeâ€"bearers for the ensuing year were appointed as follows: Presidentâ€"Rev. F. W. Tuerk. Berlin Rec. See‘yâ€"J. B. McLachlan, Toronto. Cor, Sec‘yâ€"â€"T. M. Martin, Toronto. 'l'reasure\"â€"l\’lb Grebenstein, Berlin. Exgcurive Comattrke.â€"The preceding officers and Messrs. F. L. Ritter, (Millbank) J. D. Ronald, (Brussels). Wm. Hendry, (Waterloo), W. H. Law, (Toronto), R. Briâ€" erly, (Hamilton) and Chas. A. Ahrens, Sr., (Berlin}. Mr. T. M. Martin of Toronto was appointed Missionary of the Association, and Rev. G. L. Allbutt, of Toronto, Editor of The Star in the Rast, (Signed) Hexrierra StRassperosr Sworn before F. Conrqunoun, A vote of thanks was passed to the Board of Missions of the General Conâ€" vention of the New Jerusalem in the United States for $100 donated for missionary purposes in Canada, and a resolution was passed urging upon the members of the Association the need of supplementing this sum by raising $200 _ I know that the keeper and matron objected to and prevented the inmates from speaking to any of the parties visâ€" iting such house and also from speakâ€" ing to the Committee of the Council, when in such house, and I learned from several of the inmates that it was from fear of being punished by such keeper and matron that they did not complain of the illâ€"treatment they received at the hands of such keeper and matron. I know also that several of the inmates were kept by such keeper and matron confined in the jail of such house for upwards of twentyâ€"four hours on bread and water. On Thursday evening Mr. T. M. Martin lectured on the subject of "The I frequently heard the said Mrs. Itter use indecent and abusive languâ€" age towards the inmates and in my presence violontly pushed one Peter Worst, an inmate, against a post, causâ€" ing his head to be cut in such a way that the services of the doctor were reâ€" quired to dress such cut. THE NEW JERUSALEM. A Commissioner Marttnâ€"On June 19th, at Wallenstein, the wife of Josh Martin, of a daughter. GaRTUNGâ€"On June 17th, at New Hamburg, the wife of Ernst Gartung, of a daughter. Bowntaxâ€"On June 10th, at Elmira, the wife of J. Bowman, of a daughter. Prarsonâ€"On June 15th, at Berlin, the wife of C. L. Pearson, dentist, of a son. RoBINSENâ€"On June 14th, at Berlin, the wife of Thomas Robinsen, of a daughter. PrErrInaâ€"On June 16th, at Petersburg, the wife of Chas. Pelling, of twinsâ€"son and daughter. Hetpruurtâ€"On June 16th, at East Zorra, the wife of Nowh Hellmuth, of a son. Ginarricnâ€"On â€"June 16th, at New Hamâ€" burg, the wife of Chr. Gingerich, of a dauâ€" ghter. HanactErRâ€"On June 16th, at Wilmot, the wife of Emmanuel Hamacher, of a daughter. Goopâ€"On June 17th, at Wilmot, the wife of Elias Good, of a daughter. KrEartnâ€"On June 22nd, the wife of Anthoâ€" uy Kreahn, of a son. HUEHNERGARD.â€"OQn the 18th of June, at Waterloo, the wife of C. Huehnergard of a son. YounaBuoopâ€"Dorr.â€"On June 12th, in the St. Josephs Church, Detroit, by the Rev. J. Friedland, Nicholas Youngblood of Detroit to Minnie Dopp, of Berlin. DetwreitLerâ€"Dexers.â€"On June l4th, by the Rev. R. Von Pirch, Rudolph B. Det weiler, of Detroit Mich., to Sarah Denges of Berlin. Wartâ€"On the 14th inst., at Heidelberg the wife of Andrew Wahl, a son. McK1#.â€"On the 24th of June, at Plattesâ€" ville, the wife of Robert McKie jr., of a daughter, Turtoxâ€"FRost.â€"On June 19th., George Turton, of London to Annie Frost, daughâ€" ter of Karl Frost of Berlin. i Brerovyâ€"Srremianâ€"At Preston on June 22nd Miss Elza Bergey to Mr. Isaac Spreeâ€" man, both of New Dundee. The cheapest and very best from 2¢: per roll upwards, â€" Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel‘s Hardware store auc Weberand Co‘s market grocery. No old stock. _ All new goods. NzEEsâ€"On June 18th, in Elmira, the wife of Henry Neeb, of a daughter. Pretrrerâ€"Scnort.â€"On June 20th., by the Rev. Dr. Suyder, of Preston, Frederick Pfeiffer to Barbara Schott both of Preston. Saxpersonâ€"HiLcox.â€"At Macton by the Rev. Father Lausier on the 20th inst., Garton Sanderson, of Glenallen to Mary Hilcox of Wellesley T‘p. WALL PAPER. Divine Word, as the medium between Earth and Heaven," and on Friday evening the President, Rev. F. W. Tuerk, delivered his annual address, congratulating the Church upon the unity which now characterizes it, and urging the need of earnest coâ€"operation on the part of each to extend the knowledge of the Heavenly Doctrines. A very successful social was held in the schoolroom and grounds of the church on Saturday evening, when 150 persons partook of a bountiful repast kindly supplied by the ladies of the Berlin congregation, and pleasantsocial intercourse prevailed. _ Afterwards an adjournment was made to the church, where an excellent address was given On Sunday n{oming the Rev. G. L. Allbutt preached from Luke Xâ€"2 â€""The harvest truly is great, but the laborers are few ; pray ye therefore the Lor» of the harvest, that He would send forth theflaborers into His harvest." In the afternoon the holy sacrament of the Lorp‘s Supper was administered, and in the evening diâ€" vine worship in German was conducted by the Rev. F. W. Tuerk. by Mr. T. M. Martin on his missionary work performed at Ottawa, Hamilton, Clinton, Lucknow, &e. Rev. F. W. Tuerk also addressed the meeting, and Prof. T. Zoellner presiding at the organ, a solo was admirably rendered by Mr. Chas. Ruby, and a quartette by the Misses Stein and Zoellner and Messrs. Zoellner and Ruby. StrEstâ€"DickERt.â€"On June 28th., at the Evangelical church, Waterlooby, the pastor the Rev. D: Kreh, Mr. Fred J. Strebel of Buffalo, to Miss Lizzie Dickert of Waterâ€" loo. Rottâ€"On June 17th, in Wilmot Joh Roth aged 70 years and 1 day. Somarsaczâ€"On June 20th, at New Ger many, Joseph Scharbach, aged 78 years. DEATHS Kaxzâ€"On June 16th, in Elmira, Laura Mag dalena, infant daughter of Henry Kane, aged 1 year, 2 months and 16 days. Kxarrâ€"On June 14th, at Berlin, Margaret Catharine Knapp, aged 2 yenrs, 9 months and 28 days. Daxatâ€"On June 17th, Wilmot Centre, Magâ€" aret Yungblut, the beloved wife of John Damm, aged 69 years, 4 months and 13 days. ALL parties indebted to me‘by book accoun or otherwise will pleasecall and settle without delay. â€" AJl accounts not paid within a reasonable time will be placed in other hands for collection. Waterloo, May 10th 1803 A. VETTRR. NOTICE. MARRIAGES * GEORGE B. SCHNEIDER. BURTHS Change;of Business at Smyth Bros. After mature deliberation we have decided to make a complete change in our large and ever inâ€" creasing business. We must have more room and better facilities to handle jour: Large Trade. . To make the contemplated change in our bnsiness, it will be absolutely necessary for us to clear out our entire stock as soon as possible. In order to effect a speedy sale, we will offer goods at Sacrifice Prices, until the stock is disposed of. This is a chance in a life time, where a New Stock ofstylish and seasonable goods bought for spot cash, will be offered at cost and in many lines much below manufacturing prices. The space at our disposal will not permit us to give a complete stock list with prices, but we quote a few lines of staple goods with prices as a sample of what we ar doing. 4000 yards of all wool dress goods regular prices, 25¢, 30c and 35c per yard sale price 15%c and 15C. 1000 yards printed Thallies, new regular price 12%4¢c per yard sale price 8c. 500 yards fine Dress Sateens regu lar price 20c per yard sale price 12%%4ec per yard. 400 dozen Ladies‘ Children‘s and Misses‘ Cotton Hose, sale price 5e, 6¢. Se, toc and f2‘#C per pair. 300 Boys‘ Readyâ€"Made Suits reguâ€" lar price $1.75, $2 $2.50 to $3.50, sale price $1, $1.10 and $1.50. 1000 yards Tweeds, regular price, 40c, soc, 75e and $1 per yard, sale price 20¢, 26¢, 30,/40¢;, 306. 000 yards Shirtings will be sold at 6e,.76,.5¢, 10c and 11c per yard. Terms Cash and One Price. We wish to announce to the public of Berlin and: Waterloo County that we have establishâ€" ed Dye Works, where Ladies and Gentlemen can have their clothes cleaned ana dyed. at mederate_ prices such as Dresses, Shawls, Woollen Bed Covers. Yarn, Stockings, Ribbons Window Blinds, Feathers, Coats, Pants, Vests Neck Ties. etc. Having had 30 years‘ experience in the above business, we feel convinced that we can serve ous customers satisfoctorily. Termsâ€"Cash, or C. O. D if sent per ex preas. The Berlin Steam Dye Worksâ€"Office, Queen St., Ahren‘s Block. BERLIN STEAM DYE WORKS. Berlin, May 11, 1893. Chapped Hands, Rough Skin, All Sores. Earache _ Dandrulfl. Sore Eyes. Piles. Roseline FROSTED FEET, BURNS, CATARRH and especially a fine preparation for the HAIR. Price 250. I HAVE 30 colonies of Italian Bees for sale. Price $6. Lot No. 9, Bean‘s tract, 2 miles South of Strasburg SMYTH BROS. GREAT SALBE. NEW BUSINESS. SIMON SNYDEBR, BEES FOR SALE. Prepared only by Cheap Cash Store. Waterloo, Ont. E. VOGLESANG, KING ST, BERLIN TRY ROBT. HISLOP. StRasBURG, P Manager. Philip Hohmeler, Has contractedifor this ‘space. Gas?Fitter, Plumber, &c. County of Waterloo. TO BUILDERS. NOTICE is hereby given that Tenders will be received addressed to the undersigned. atb Berlin, up to 12 o‘clock, noon, on Tuesday the 20th June, instant, for the erection (finding all materials and labor) of a new Building on the Court House Sguare. to be occupied as Jnd%Ie Chambers and Office of the Registrar of the High Court of Justice; ALSO for the erecâ€" tion ofa Boiler House in connection with the Steam Heating of the County Buildings. Th Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones etc., and quote you figures for any style of work either in Granite or marble. IxuWLih®® nam <£2 First class{ work guaranteed. _ Tenders to besealed and marked ‘"Tender for County Buildings". _ 4e t y County Clerk‘s Office Berlin, th June 1893. Plans and Specifications can be seen at the Office of Mr. Jonas Knechtel, Architect, Berlin. Neither the lowest nor any tender necessarily accepted, _ s ¢ Mc e .. THE WATERLOO Granite& Marhle Works “]E would announce to the public that we have purchased the sho&) and stock of Mr Stricker and that we intend to continue the business in the future. We have had many ) ears‘ experience in generaly blacksmithing. HORSESHOEING we make a specialty. We do all kinds of REPAIRING and guarâ€" ttl_nteethe work we turn out to give satisfac ion. tailor is now offered for sale EN BLOC ata rate on the dollar. The stock is all new and well assorted and consists of Tweeds, Worâ€" steds, Overâ€"coatings, Trimmings and Gents‘ Furnishings. _ The shop fixtures will also be sold. _A splendid chance for a live. tailor. The best stand in town: _ Proprietor retiring from business on account of ill health. IF you have lost aloved one and desire to erect a fimnfi tribute of affection to (the memory of the departed one. MERCHANTâ€"TAILORING STOCK OF LEGN SNYDER. _ SHAEFER BROS. Erb Street, opposite Markes. WATERLOO. HEUHS & SON, Blacksmiths. Kindly give us a call The stock of Leon Snyder, merchantâ€" Heuhs & Son, Blacksmiths, SHOP:â€"Corner, King & Cedar Sts FOR SALE. (Successors to M. Stricker.) WATERLOO, ONT. IsRAEL D. BOWMAN, % County Clerk. 26 fany‘l ) (t 4