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ing 822 lives. The death claitos durâ€" ing.the past year were $4,000 all of which were promptly paid.. This young company is being prudently and econoâ€" mically managed and has at the present time about 36â€" of security for every §1 of liability to its policy holders. This security is certainly large enough to command the entire confidence of the insuring public, Under its present careful rmanagement we â€" look for steady progress. Mr. Chas. Lederma burg spont Sunday in Sanderson of Hamilt town & Wéasant visit Tirm DowrNION Litrs.â€"The fourth annual meeting of The Dominion Lifs Assurance Company was held last Monday, a summarised account o5 the proceedings of which our readers will find in another _ columm of this issue. From the statcments submitted it will be found that the past year has been one of steady and healthy progress. Tha amount of assurance now in force is $1,120,896 under 840 policies insurâ€" Dratu or War Ocpscntagk®r.â€"Mr. William Oelschlager, manager of the BEconomical Fire Insurance Company, died at an early hour on Wednesday morning, aged 63 years. Mr.Oelschlager was possessed of an amount of energy and saprcity for work that is possessed by few. e was an metive politician and did yeomin service in the intorests of the Conservative cause in 1878 and succeeding elections. . His wife and six children survive bim, _ He will be buried with masonic honorson Siturday at one p. m. Patroxs or Ixpustry.â€"At the meetiog of the Patrons of Industry of the Waterloo County â€" Association held at Berlin on Tuesday of last week, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President.â€"J. N. Sipes, Viceâ€"President.â€" D. M. Shoemaker, Sec‘y Treas,â€"A. Kaufiman, Executive Committee.â€"N. Weber, Wio. McKenzie, J. H. Campbell. _ Mr. J. N. Sipes was elected a delegate to the Grand Association which meets in Toronto on the 27th February and conâ€" tinues until March 4.â€" In _ Waterloo County there are now 18 subordinate associations with no less than 700 memâ€" bers. Free Ix. Bzromn.â€"The old frame building on King st, Berlin, sicuated between Sayder‘s tin shop and Mackie‘s Block, was barnt to the ground on ‘Buesday at midnight. _ It had been ocâ€" cupied for some weeks by Mr. Wm. Cosgrove, manufacturer of hohby horses &c, who had rented the building and naimed it tho "Berlin Auction Mart" for the purpose of retailing and auc tioning off his wares. The fire started iu the rear of the building. Cause unâ€" known. Fatam Acoipent.â€"A young French Canadian from Montreal on his way to Stratford was run over on Friday by an express train as the unfortunate man was walking up the Petersburg grade. A heavy storm blowing, preâ€" vented the engineer from _ seeing any one on ahead. DrBowlby on Situr day afternoon at Petersburg hell an inquest and the Jury brought in a verdict of accidental death, no blame being attached to any person. Farmens‘ Institore Mretina â€"A meeting of the North Waterloo Farmâ€" ers‘ Institute will be held at St. Cleâ€" ments on Friday 24. inst. There will be a session in the afternoon at two o‘clock and one in the evening. Adâ€" dresses will be delivered or essays read on subjects pertaining to agriculture by prominent farmers and others and at the avening session there wlil be a good programme of music rendered by the best of local talent. LrorurE:â€""Tho House I live in" is the title of the lecture to be delivered in the Methodist church, next Friday evening by Rev. Simuel Jarruthers. The lecture will be given under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor League. Doors open at 7.30 p m« The chair will be taken by Mc. A B. McBride at 8 o‘clock sharp. Silver collection at the door.â€"1 t. oÂ¥ oung of . sloy were in town thi\\'wsk,.._.\ll-s. L. M. Simonds, @3h st, Berlin, entertained a few yik ladies last Monday ~evening for j @¢ughter Miss Rena.â€"Miss Olive p) n is visiting friends in Brant fdt)Mr, George Killer of Winnipeg br Killer and wife of me.â€"Mr. McGee of T. pont Sunday with Mr. iss T. Reushaw of Blair Masqueraps Barts.â€"The masquerade balls of the"Orplreus‘ and"Liedertafel‘ Singing Societies which took place on‘ Monday ard Tuesday evening of this week were lirgely attended and passed off very »pleasnutly. . °. : Fairg _ axpâ€" Works Misston.â€" Private â€" school with Kindergarten, every afternoon ou Carolina St. Notior.â€"Daivid Maxwell & Sons of St, Marys bave placed repairs for their machinery at. M.. Devitt & Co‘s, Waterloo. 2t. â€"The regular monthly market on Tuesday was attended by m very large number of firmers. _ Young pigs were plentiful an1 soll at very high prices The business done at the stores was good. â€"Rev. Samuel Cairruthars leaves next week to take charge ofSt. Aidan‘s congregation in the northâ€"western par t of Toronto where he has been preachâ€" ing during the last two months. e e o onl of e&Ch week Personal Mention. LOCAL NEWS. of M erl a few d :t.ust:fi:, fri Liss M.â€" Scarff of iends in Berlin.â€" nd Miss A. Hogg ivs in Toronto.â€" d M of New Hamâ€" town.â€"Mr. A. paid friends in few days this Alteman and y were in town M. Simonds, Meikel, W. of the Art in ~town . on The Rev. Mr. Downie and family were presented by the congregation of St. John‘s chureh, with a be «utifully worded address and a handsome secreâ€" tary and three splendid dining room chairs on the eve of their ‘departure from Berlia to Watfordâ€" The address ran as follows:â€" Rev. John Downie, B. D., Rector St. John‘s Qhurch, Berlin. Rev. axp Drar Srn:â€"We feel that we should be gullty of great injustice were we to allow you to depart from this parish withâ€" out gratefully acknowledging the zeal and fail:h%ulness with which you have adminisâ€" tered its affairs during the past few years. Not only in Divime services have you been assiduous, but also in visiting, inthe instrue tion of confirmation candidates, (with whom you have met with remarkable success) and in conducting yarious societies introduced here by you for carrying on .the Master‘s work. â€" We wouldalso bear‘ witness to the fact that neverhas our Sunday Scliool School ‘been so large and so efficient. _ In‘these and other good works you have been &hly and zealously assisted by Mrs. and t@iisses _The funeral will take place from his late residence, King street, on Saturday next, at 1 30 p. m. to St. John‘s Luthâ€" eran church for service, thence to Mount Hope Cemetery_ for interment. Weare sure that theâ€"wilow and family will have the syimpathy of the entire community in the great bereaveâ€" ment that has befallen them. He was of aCquiet, pereeub le and kindly disposition that always comâ€" manded the respect and friendship of everyone. He was married to Christina Schneider who survives him. His children are all grown up and most of them hold good positions in life. They are as follows : John, Inspector of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Co, ; Casper and George, residing in Winni peg; Peter in Chicago; Fred in Toronto ; Catharrine, _ wife_ of Mr. Gerhard Heintzman, piano manufacturâ€" er, Toronto ; Rlizabeth, wife of Mr. Geo. H. [Lutchinson, barrister of this town ; Largetta, unmarried, still at home. Three of his children predeceasâ€" ed him, viz., Harry who died six years ago this spring ; Emtaa who died in 1879 aged 10 and Charles in 1873, aged 2 years. Mr. Killer always took an active interest in municip«l and school affrirs and every measure which had for its object the promotion of the interests of the town found in him a wearm friend. _ He has very closely identified with the progress of the town for more than fifty years _ He was one of the organizers of The Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company and was one the divectors from its formation up to the time of his death. _ He was a memâ€" ber of the villige Council for mauy years and served in the Town Council for some years. _ He was a valued and active member of the Public School Board for, 26 consecutive years. He also took a lively interest in church work and was one of the pillars of St. John‘s Lutheran church of which he was a trustee for thirty six years and in which be also filled the office of treasurer. Mr. John Nicholas â€"Killer was born at Berusburg, Kreisalsfeld, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, on the 27Lh-wwr, 1823. When eighteen yearp of age Wevemigrated to Canada and settleo inâ€"Waterloo where he Feed until bis death. _ In his early years he was a builder and contractor in which he was successfel in amassing quite a large ameount of property. HMe bailt the present Town Hall and also the Marble Block in which he carried on business for a number of years. In 1875 the hardware firm cf N. Killer & Son was formed and the business was carried on until about two years ago when it was disposed of to Messrs. J W. Fear & Co., the present proprie: tors. The many fciends of Mr. Nicholas Kuiller will be pained to her of his death which occurred on Wednesday forencon. He had been a great sufferer for some months and his death was not unexpected.â€" In his death, Waterlco loses ove of its oldest and most respentâ€" ed citizens.. The following brief sketch ofthis life will prove intcresting to manyv of his former friends : D. S, is visiting friends in Waterloo for a few days. He is preparing to sail for Australia sbortly.â€"Miss Ellen Kletzing of Nebraska is visiting her aunt Mrs. M. L. Wing. Berlin. _ | pleased to hear that sheâ€"isfome again, _ |after an extended trip west, visiting friends.â€"Mis. _ Alexander _ Miller, =| Queen st, Berlin, was "at homs" on g Saturday eveniog last to a large js number of friends from Berlin and § Waterloo.â€"Miss BE lith Davis, daugh _ | ter of Henry Daivis Esq. collector of customs, Wingham, Ont., is the uest of Mrs. . G. Brown, Berlin.â€"Arthur n | and Frauk Bowman left last Friday e | for Pittsburg, P«., to resume their > | duaties.â€"Mr. John King, Q C, B | addresscd the C:nadian Press associn &â€"| tion on Libel Law last Thurs iny.â€" Mr., Wesley Bsan of â€"the Berlin (Gas Co., is down with acute sciatica. â€"The ..| well _ known _ Vincenzo _ Stampoue , | arrived anfely in Italy.â€"Miss Dina Pequegnat returned from Rochester to day. â€"Mr. C. A. Florence, formerly ¢f of Berlin, now of Boston, paid old f friends a visit Jast week.â€"Mr. Alex McDougall, T. P. 8. of linois,â€" paid _| a flying visit to Berlin last week. â€"Miss Ella Moyer, 82 Queen‘s ave, Berlin, was "at home" on Thursday last to | large number of her Berlin and Water loo friends.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. M Staebler, Queen‘s avenue, Berlin, en tertained a lairge number of their friends on Friday evening last.â€"Mr James Pequegnat of Stratford ~was in Berlin Jast _ week.â€"Mirs _ Penfoid, | Berlin, and Messrs. A. Bricker, A Schmidt and _R Merner of _ the town attended _ the Guelph carnival on Friâ€" day evening last.â€"Miss Maggio Erb, who has been visiting in Montreal for the last month arrived home on Friday |â€" last.â€"Missâ€" Laura Bricker, _ Miss Ida | MceMahon aud Miss Allie Moyer of |: Berlin, spent a few . days lastâ€" week | with friends in New Hamburg.â€"| Miss Sauthkin who has been the guest | ! of Mrs. W. Moore. Berlin, returned to | & ber home in Toronto on Friday last.â€" |© Miss Scarfe is the guest of Miss Kate | F Patter, Berlin, â€"Miss Minaie Moran, | £ daughter of Mr. J. M Moran, was | married at Weskau, Kansas, on last | & Christmas Day to Dr. Bobo.= Mr. Moran, by the way, is now residig in | P Kansas,â€"Emanuel Doering, M.D., D. |¢ Addross and Presontation ) whom with yourself Gpiln o ol Death of Mr. Killer. will b Signed on behalf of t-heafi\lethodislt church. J. C. StEyEXson, â€" Tros. HILLIARD, Pastor. Recording Steward, Another brief reply was in order by Mr. Clemens which was followed by a short address from Mrs. Clemens who thanked the many friends in Waterloo for their uniform kindness since she came among them, After another hour of pleasant social intercourse the party dispersed after wishing Mr. and Mrs. Clemens all possible success whereâ€" ever their 106 m a yubesmmttinp e Your excellent social qnalities "the fruit of loyal nature‘ have made you a welcome guest in our homesand your blaneless life while commanding the entire confidence of the church has also secured for you "a good report of them which are without." _ To thee and thine, Farewell. ‘"The Lord bless thee and keep thee, the Lord make his face shine upon thee and give thee peace." es e vanigeene 2 s % 1 2 Scearcely had he taken his seat before the Recording Steward, Mr. Hilliard, read another address from the Quarterâ€" ly Board, while Mr. D. Bean preâ€" sented Mr. and Mrs. Clemens with a beautiful piano lamp. Although your stay inWaterloo has been brief yet your departure is deeply reâ€" gretted by yourfellow members in the Mcthâ€" odist church,. _ From the first your interest in the church was apparent and your talents for active service soon found a eongenial sphere. _ We recognize with loving appreciaâ€" tion your sympathetic helpfulness in all our devotional meetings and your earnest and faithful efforts in the Sabbath School which have met with such deserved and well markâ€" ed success. . These works will follow you. Ro Aeeeeeae 28 C mmee en C 2CC0H yOHu,. . To Mrs. Clemens, we extend a full share of these expressions of sincere friendships and request that you will both accept the gift whichacompanies this address asâ€" "an outward and visible sign" of the respect and affection in which you are held. As "God fulfils himself n various ways" some trust your path may open to get greatâ€" er usefulness in Christian work and to all promised blessings of this life. We take much pleasure in presenting you with this address and the accompanying caue as a token of our gratitude for the deâ€" voted services you have rendered us. Waterloo, Feb. 9th, 1898. Mr. Clemens was completely taken by surprise but managed to make a neat reply, thanking the class for the kind words contained in the address just read and for the beautiful gift that accomvanied it. We trust your new home, may not be so far removed as to provent you from visiting us occasionally and hope in any event, to meet you hereafter, an unbroken class, in the heavenly home to which you have so faithfully sought to lead us. We cannot find lanéuage appropriate to describe, our appreciation of your enthusiasâ€" tic interest in, and earnest labors for the clasg; but we can and do assure you, that your zealous efforts have not been in vain, and that seeds, which you may at times have thought were falling on stony ground, have sprung up and are bringing forth aburdant fruit. You have conscientiously striven from Sabbath to Sabbath, to make clear unto, and impress upon us, the grand truths embodied in the variousâ€"scripture lessons, and have never failed to clothe the subject of those lessons with exceptional interest. You have from week to week identificd yourself with our joys, visited us when sick, and comfortâ€" ed us with your kind sympathy when sorrow ful; you have endeared yourself to us as a true friend, and loving eldar brother. We, the undersigned, havigg enjoyed the privilege of belonging to your Sunday School Class, are deeply sensible how great a loss we will sustain, when you loave us, and sever the pleasant ties that have linked us to our teacher, friend and guide. Mr. Clemens Caned and His Pathway Light» ed Up. Last Thursday evening the membets of Mr, Clemens‘ Bible Class, members of the Quarterly Board, and others, to the number of about sixty, assembled at the residence of Mr. William Suider, to express in some tangible form, on the eve of his removal from Waterloo, their jig_\i\ esteem for I\_IrA Clemens and their appreciation Copsesstnestness, zeal and aevotion in church :mfiw work. _ After an hour hadâ€"been pleaâ€" santly speot Mr. Willinm Bish read the following address on behalf of the Bible Class, while Miss Mary Kumpf handed Mr. Clemers the beautiful gold headed cane suitably inscribed: â€" ADDRESS. To our Esteemed Teacher and Friend Menno B. Clemens. more would be utterly cisgusted that a presumptuous youth, a mere printer, would in this cultured age, dare to tell of his experiense in the kissing art, and enforce such twaddle on an iutelligent and expectant public. Fareweil, "Squibs" and "Ajsx", when next we hear from you, we trust it will be on a loftier theme. Dear BrorkER:â€" We are really curious to know how many sensible young women would be elevated by reading that »rticle on the four methods of kissing, and how many DreAr Stn:â€"What is the world com:â€" ing to any way, and especially our little town, when such weighty questions as "are moustaches ornamental 1" ngitate the minds of seemingly intclligent and original thinkers! We faitter our selves that the people of our own little German town are not quite «o frico 0s as our little contemporary would strive to make the outside world believe. ‘Tis scarcely necessary to write up a special editorial concerning the originality of proponderous ideas set forth by our friends "Sguibs" and "Srcift," as the most illiterate reader can tostify to ‘ their crude originality. Waterloo, Feb. 14th, ©93 To the Bditor of the Cleronicle. of Horning‘s Mills will preach. Passion Services in StJohn‘s Luth â€" eran church will be held next Wednes day _evening and each sucséeding Wednesday evening until Easter. The annunl meeting of the Waterloo Preshyterian â€" church was held last Monday evening. All the organizations connected with the church were in a highly satisfactory condition. The Rev.!Geo. Richards n,"he popular pastor of Trinity Church, Berlin, has been unanimously requested by the Quarterly Board to rewmainâ€"with the congregation for another year. The Rev. R. C, Sinclair, of Burford oceupted the pulpit in the Waterloo Presbyterian echurch _inst Sabbath. Next Sabbath the Rev. J. C. Stinson of Horning‘s Mills will preach. church, Waterloo, last Sunday while the Rev.J. C. Stevenson presched the missionary sermons on the Linwood cireuit. & Rey.T.Geandy of Linwood preached morning and evening in the Methodist Address and Presentation, Yours, etc. A Render of the "Telephone." Cores wedton be ADDRESS Church Items A Protest would ask your ncreptance of it study and some dining room may the good hand of out hea e upon you and yours in your uting you happiness individâ€" cess in the word of the Lord. To: sert J. Bowarix iir, of Burford the _ Waterloo inst Sabbath. J. C. Stinson NzupRox.â€"On the 12th of February at Berâ€" lin, the wife of Alexander Von Neubron of a son. 4 Horz.â€"On the 12th inst at Berlin, the wife of Henry Holz of a daughter, Scmcxos.â€"At Erbsville, on the 5th inst, the wife.of Fâ€" Schickos, of a daughter. Cossy.â€"In Waterloo, on the 7th inst. the wife of W. Cossy of a daughter. Huzns â€"In Heidelberg, on the 10th inst. the wife of H. Huchs, of a daughter. HorZz.â€"At Erbsville, on the 13th inst, the wife of j. Holtz, of a son. BavMax.â€"At Erbsville on the 14th inst. the wife of John Banman, of a daughter â€"stillâ€"born. 2 Hrssâ€"MaAIxEâ€"At New Dundes, Feb,7t] the residence of the bride‘s parants, the Rev. Mr. Head, Henry Hosvto 1 zie, second daughter of Wm. Mwine. On the 7th Feb. by Pastor And ] Orâ€"the 7th Feb. by Pastor Andres, C Sahnche of â€" Waterloo, Tp. to Hahn of Hanover, Grey, Co, PEATHS ~ SELLERâ€"On thedrd inst. at New T Christian Seller, aged 68 yeags, $ hnd 14 days, Hornztxz.â€"On the 1st. inst. at New Hamâ€" burg, the wife of Hy. Hofheinz, of a daughter, Bowntax.â€"On the 25th ult., at Conestogo, the wife of Emauuel P. Bowman o?a. son. Gm.oxEr.â€"On the 10th of February at Berâ€" lin, the wife of Jacob Gildner of a danghâ€" ter. Dobate a decided success. Large nttendance. _ Programmo _ excellent. Everyone is invited.... W. Coutts returned from Manitoba yesterday. The illness of his father, who is still rery low, caused his retnrn.â€" He is just the same Bill. . .. R. Kerr moved to his residence in Linwood on Thursâ€" day. He intends becoming an agent for the firm of Noxon Bros. Rob will be much missed round town as he was a jolly good fellow and well liked by all....Quite a large number attended the anniversary services in Millbank on the 12th, conducted by the Rev. Mr, Hamilton of Motherwell, and seem well pleased with what they heard. .. A number also took in the lecture on the following evening. . .. Everyone is fu‘l of expectancy over the temâ€"mmeeting to be held here on the 20th. No doubt it will be a decided suscess....It is rumored we are to have a wedding in town soon. From Our Own Correspondent. Crosshil1, _ "Tired of life.". How often we hear thit expression. _ When I hear anyone thus express themselves I wonder just what kind of life they are tired of,. If it is a life of indolence and ease, or if it is a life of meaness and deceit, or of real wholesalo weariness; if of the two former, I do not wonder they are tired of life ; if of the latter I feel heartily sorry for them.. But honest toil and faithful work, the cause of this weariness, ought not to make one tired of life. Can you imagine one whose ‘ife is full of kindness to others, who is ever ready to aid in feeding the hungry and in clothing the needy, who, when asked to help in some new scheme for the benefit of those in less happy cirâ€" cumstances,. is always willing omm what influerce,â€"time and money can do, can you imagine such a person be: ing tirad of life? There can be nothing tiresome in such a life. But, you smy, what about the poor shop girl in our lerge cities, who has neither influence nor time and very little money, to say uothing of the pleasures she never gets, can she help growing tired of life ? Asâ€" suredly if she can but find the grace to be cheerful, kind and charitable, if she will but encourage others to find the good they do not seok to find in themâ€" selves, then she need have no reason to be tired of life, Was life given us that we should grow tired of it 2 Meâ€" thinks it was given for the fulfilment of a grand and noble purpose. Grandeur of character will ever be more admired than the grandour of the finest bit of scenery and no one ever tires of fine scenery. After all I think it is but the idle expression of an idle being. â€"H. A. Huber, Photographer, Berlin, â€"Tak eH. C. C. for coughs, colds, croup Long, long ago 1 came aeross the folâ€" lowing stanzas. The author is, I think$ Roselli. There is something so pathetic about the verses and yot something so strangely cheerfal, that 1 shall endeayâ€" or to repeat them for your benefit. When the defaulter Godolphin, of FAuntsville, Muskoka, left for parts unâ€" known he forgot to inform. the partner ‘ of his joys and sorrows where his destiâ€" nation would be. He took prssage across the occan and on reaching England desired to commuanicate his whereâ€" abouts to her. The communication was in the form of a cable message eontaining a Boriptural quotationâ€" "When thou passest through the waters I will be with thee." It was on the strength of this message that he was traced to England. Had his wife been a mean woman, she might have approâ€" priately cabled back, "â€"Be sure your sin wil! find you out." J John Gee. Scharlach, 0 to Catharine Hauser of temarked, L bad some candy in my mouth at the time, and fearful of tellâ€" ing it drop out and thus losing it forâ€" ever I tightened my lips. Imagine my chagrin, on rising to my feet, to find that in the excitemént of the moment I had swallowed the candy. whole ! And I like to get the worth out of things too !" she added, almost wistfulâ€" ly. Talk of woman‘s extravagance after that ! The cold _ weather has slackened apace and it is again mild. T e sideâ€" walks are not the safest paths to tread, for while out for a stroll the other evenâ€" ing I saw a few people vainly striving to retain their equilibrium. The reâ€" membrance of the sudden downfail of one young lady brings to my countenâ€" ance a very lingering smile. She was walking hurriedly over an icy piece of ground, when, without a moment‘s warning to the bystanders, she incasurcd hr full length on the ground. In tell ing the home circle of it afterwards sho vremarked, "I had some candy in my mouth at the time, and fearful of tellâ€" ing it drop out and thus losing it forâ€" ever I tightened my lips. Imagine my on as if in pain ; And dreaming through the twilight That doth not rise nor set, Happily I may remember And happily I may forget. Whon I am dead, my dearest, Sing no sad songs for mo, Plant thou no roses at my head Nor shady eypress treo ; Bo the greon grass above mo With showors and dow drops wet, And if thou wilt, remember, And if thor wilt, forget. I shall not see the stushino,â€" I shall not feol the rain,â€" I shall not hear the nightingale, sing MARRIAGES Odds and Ends BLRTHS+ IRGINIA Mr. A. M. Macdonald cures pains in all parts of tho body by skillful applicaaions of his elecâ€" broâ€"magnetic battery ;also coughs, colds, bronâ€" '“:“18’ stammering, loss of voice, nervous ‘ity Aayl sleeplessness. _ But mone of c 1‘{1“&;:.;19,& by giving the ) on |jjis hoxr complexion, MJ : l 1| Why havoPimples i A L [MEreckles spots o# in s) â€"___a ::I lany blemish when n e;')(g& & fi""q\% i1Peach Bloom Skin i Aelmss (¢ . 2llMFood will removo m sey M o se , [ thom al1, and leava m P ARNMYR S Y liltho Skin transparâ€" il_SKIN_FOOD |ifeat sotbandboou ESS===â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"<p" Peach Blootm concains nothing that can injure the skin. T6 is clear as water, and leaves no trace of the application one minâ€" ute after the application. Peach Bloom differsffrom any kno wn preparation, in that it cleanses the pores of the skin from injurious accumulations, imâ€" parts health to the inner as well as to the outer cuticle, dissolving and removing Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots and Blemâ€" ishes, and gradually brings about thattransâ€" parent state of the skin that makes a perâ€" feet complexion. Peach Bloom is in demand ahead of all cheap preparations, because it has merit, and because it produces the results we claim for it. Sold by Druggists, price $1.00, or sent on S. SNYDER, Druggist, Waterloo CURING WITHOUT DRUGS. receipt of price by addressing. _ _ WESTON (E)HEMICAL CO., 186 Adelaide St., West, Toronto. SOLD BY PCAS llau val es en e Hay:rkeriisnir iess Sitsw 1: n enc ds ae Wood per cord.... .. Eggs per dozen ... .. Butter dairy packed Butter rollg.â€"..... ... Chessssaa esc .. Potatoes per bag ... Apples Lsssiase. .. Pork o. irann. . Lambsking 2..... ... Fall wheat. ... White Wheat Spring Wheat Goose Wheat . Bran. ... Mlddlings ..,, Shorts.+...... Barley:s.lss.; OMB z2. 220 esn Bysrie L. CCA 2 «en ne oo aloh on g e Oatse se oo e en Potatoes, perbush...... . Bysl .ds se s Flour, per 100 lbs . ... .. Butter, per lb ........ .. Kegs, perdoz........... Chickens, dressed per Ib . Ducks, 1 Meditl. Geese, u (enes Turkey, | _» .ts Hay, per tan.....~ .C.;.) Hides.Pperlb.,....‘.... Sheepskins each ...... . Dressed hogs, per 100 lbs Flour (Roller) FallWheat, . . Spring Wheat Goose Wheat . Barley....... Fall Wheat...... ... Spring 8 Priv inss Straight Flour.... .. Ocean dn Middlings........... Shorke.. . sâ€"7.z, en Bfanscsieliarera d Qateâ€" sc tie c rand. Pores lolseti alnauat Batley. sls ced BGHS: o orrrnaarinnnts Butber sosicar i ts Dried Apples....... Hay per ton......... Apples per bushel.. Potatocs per bushel Hatig s 3e in Shoulders per lb.. .. Batds uiss en se anie Fallows .l ourte sed es onennseaecooecene Dressed hogs, per cwt Chickens, per pair.... Butfter, per Ib....; ... Eggs, new laid.... .,. Potatoes. per bag ... Apples, per barrel.. .. Hay, timotfy ...s ... Straw, sheat .... . 22 Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, Barley . Gats... Wood_per cord was lslentiful and sold at from $4.50 to $5.00. 0 potatoesof any acâ€" count were offered. Thegood sleighing brought out a large number of farmers far and near and the atâ€" tendance was nsually large. Goodbutter was offered at 20 cents a pound and lard remains at 10 cents, though it was rather scarce. Only a fow chickens reprosented the fowl portion ‘of the market and sold at high prices. . Eggs were searco again and all that wore offered were bought up at 22 cents a dozen. â€" Saturday 11.â€"Toâ€"day‘s market was a big triumph over last Saturday‘s. The attendâ€" ance was very large nearly twice that of last week, Beef was as usual the staple arti. cle and sold all the way from 6 to 8 cents a pound.. There were 96 quarters on sale, a good part. of which was disposed of, A limited supply of pork was brought in and offered at 38.50 per cwt. The foolish farmer holdeth his wheatfor a raise in price, the assessor assesseth it and the tax collector cometh around and collectâ€" eth his stipend and the market refuseth to raise: The wise man selleth from the threshâ€" er, thereby he escapeth the additional taxâ€" ation and interest on money borrowed, He watcheth not the market with feverish pulse. but devoteth his mind to things more preâ€" fitable. and his days shall be long upon the earth and his hair turneth not gray from sorrow. â€"[ Minneapolis Markeb Record. On Orrscrrasrnâ€"On Wednesday Feb.15th, at \â€"â€" Berlin, Wim. Oslschlager, age 68 ~years and 20 days. Kirterâ€"At Waterloo on Wednesday Feb. 15th John Nicolas Killer aged 69 years, 2 months and 18 days. MARKET REPORTS. (Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) R Elmira, Fe..l5th, 1893. theat, . : .>...~<... .. : . «$0 64 to $0 00 ; WBelt>...... ... .. :40 60 0 00 Whesathic...zs.l s 0.00 07 0 60 isrananenlccnce t o +2 (0.88 0 41 relife e P d io en aas m e ns 10 9D . ~ .0 97 oi cetnemremie en 028. .â€"= 0 30 es, perbush.7.......... 040 .0 45 on is es agook. 056 per 100 lbsâ€".â€"...¢a_s 175 â€"â€" 000 Aper tb wiaes...om 016 0 17 perdor.l.a...2....n.3.0â€"19 0 20 ns, dressed per Ib...... 007 0 09 ; n wednllt... 008. â€"â€", 0.09 i t ts zen 0.06~ 0 07 yop n t ts io . on perM enc ues /yz ie 600 700 peclb:.".sz.n.....0 (O8F 0 04 ikins.gach â€"~..... ...+.. 0 65 0 98 d hogs, per 100 lbs.... . 8 00 8 50 the 10th of Fob. in Berlin, Elisabeth Weiler widow of the late Chas. Ludwig Zuber, at the great age of 87 years, 4 months, and 4 days. the 10th of Feb. in Mannheim,,. David Gabel, aged 33 years, 9. months and 24 days, Toronto Feb. 15, 1893 PRICES AT FARMERS‘ WAGGON®. fall, per bush,... red, per bush.... spring, per bush goose.per bush., WATERLOO MARKETS. CUBLPH MARKETS. ELMIRA MARKETS Berlin Saturday Market WaATERLOO, Feb. 15th, 1892 on es s d t 100. 03 °0t eptible to the ur exre m discase of itself ered by one who underâ€" b}\e currents, decrease wrt of topping at Seyler‘sHotâ€" he may be seen fro® 11 . in Berlin, Elisabeth the late Chas. Ludwig at age of 87 years, 4 THE CHIE: CHARM REFINE] WOMAN ly §1 0 62 0 63 0 56 0 52 12 00 15 60 12 00 0 40 0 27 0 54 0 50 6 00 3 00 0 18 014 0 18 0 11 0.65 0 35 8 00 0 50 $o 67 to $0 68 . o 65 0 66 â€" 0 6I o 62 +0 67 o 59 +0 40 _0 48 «.0 82 0 33 :20 08 â€" 0 00 . 8 25 8 50 .0 50 0 60 _0 22 0 24 20307 o 30 o 80 0 85 ~1â€"00 â€" 200 2 00 is found 13 10 10 GOâ€" 70 2 06 0 60 0 62 0 53 0 52 12 00 15 00 12 00 0 44 0 75 0 50 8 75 0 60 0 55 0 58 7.00 3 50 4 50 0 23 017 0 12 $ 0 65 63 0 48 0 33 0 00 8 50 0 60 0 24 o 30 0 85 2 00 9 50 8 50 50 60 13 11 11 T5 ___Go to a â€"reliable well known business schoo that has ansestablished reputation for pracâ€" tual Business Traiping. The best place to obtain it is at the Galt Business College, Brauch School of ‘Shorthand, Berlin, Ont. les A.â€"Liot 8, con. 4, Township of Peel, Wellingâ€" ton Co., better known as the McBeth farm, containing 200 acres of which 15 acres is tim. bered, balance in a good state of cultivation free from stumps and stones; clayloam; laud rolling enough to drain surface water; 60 acres fall ploughing done; 50 acres seeded. to gra,ss for pasture; 7o acres meadow; fences and uildings in good repair; large orchard; two wells and cistern; bank barn 50 by 85; closed shed 45 bi 85; driving shed 30 by 36; pig pen 30by 36; stone house 25 by 35; cight rooms; an addiâ€" tion of 20 by 40 for kitchen and woodsed; cellar under house and kitchen. This farm is suit= able for stock or grain raising. Situated 1 mile from school and church, 4 mile from cheese factory, 2 miles from Glenallen. 6 from Linwood, 5 from Floradale, 5 from Goldstone station, 9 from Elmira station and 7 from Drayton station, B.â€"Ten acres in Township of Woolwich, all cleared; 3} miles north of Elmira; soil, sandy loam; 7 acres in fall wheat, good orchard; brick house 18 by 24 with 6 rooms. Cellar under house; log barn. C.â€"100 acres. lot 10 con. A. Township of Pilkington, 90 acres cleared and free Prom stumps; 10 acres of mixed_ timber; soil, sandy clay loam; landrolling and in a good state of cultivation; fences and buildings in good reâ€" pair; bank barn 40 by 60; log house with stone addition; watered by well, spring and creek; 3 miles from Elora. TrRms:â€"One third of purchase money in cash; balance to suit purchaser; or will give time for all purchaseâ€" money providing the money to be paid down is secured. Will take 100 acres in exchange for the Peel farm. Soromton Kavratax, Washington P. O., Ont Success in Business $s doee e on ce RRCT TY All pigs, hay and Fyr;in to be paid in Cash beâ€" fore being removed from the premises. JosErH MroKus, Moses Sprinorr. Auctioneor, Assigneo _ TERMS.â€"All sums of $5 and under Cash and all sums over that amount 10months credit wgl}‘be_givgn witlg approved security. ___ _ For Sale or Exchange TERMS.â€"10 per cent down on the day of sale and the balance in 30 days after the sale. Furthâ€" er terms and conditions will be made known on the day of thesale. Halrnie done o on oo e oo n en ie‘ The above parcels will be sold subject to the respective Mor‘gages therein, particulars of which will be made known at the time of sale, or in the meantime upon applications to Colquâ€" hq'l‘l'rf‘iigslml\l(‘:ljride, Barristers, Waterloo. Parcel 3. ‘The east half of Lot number 17 of the German Company‘s Tract in the Township of Woolwichs described by Mefes and bounds. in Deed from John M. Brubacher to Daniel Fries, registored in Book F 15 as No. 6280, Parcel 2. Parts of Lots numbers 14 and 15 of the German Company‘s ‘Tract in the Township of Woolwich described by Metes and bounds, in a certain Indenture registered in the Registry office of March 1886 in Book F 17 as No. 7101 containg 70} actes more or less, Ist, THE REAL ESTATE. Parcel 1. Lob No, 13, Concession 4 eastern section of the Township of Wellesley, containâ€" ing 83 acres more or less. Notice is hereby iivcu that I will sell by Public Auction on the premises near Heide! berg in the Township of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo, on SATURDAY. the 25th day of RERRUABY next ensuing at 10 o‘clock a. m, . The following property, Call or write for ALL GO AT Come at ehoice. BEHMER &CO., 45 pieces, fi\ffiled at from 75c to $1.00 per yd. These are beautiful heavy cloths and well worth the above prices, 27 pieces, retailed at 50c. are now offered at 35c. per yd. oo pieces Tweed, all remnants worth 50c per yd., will be slaughterâ€" ed at This week we turn our attention to the great qualities of Tweeds that have just arâ€" rived, and which will be sold at prices that will astonish the Natives. We will posiâ€" tively offer the greatest bargains in this line that have ever been heard of in this comâ€" munity, LQGK I PUBLIC AUCTION. Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds. Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds, Tweeds. PILES of Tweeds. In the matter of Daniel Fries, TW EEDS. W T‘HREE Thoroughbred Durham Bul Calves, deep red color, Apply ab residence, two miles west of Waterloo. iterloo Nov. 28. ‘02 ESSONS g(ven in this beautifulart. Pupils _ taken at any time. . For terms &c. apply to GEo. CoRK. PHONOGRAPHIC 50c. per yd. 26c. per yd. TERMS CASH 44 King{StreatiHast. BERLIN, ONT once and get the best INSOLYENT SHORTHAND circulars. \ FOR SALE. GaltyQnt LEVI STAURFER, Waterloo, Ont hich heneeds, ooo 6d Stat f-r.i;-.ixuwoo pase 1c n ridtdeadn®rro0d state of cultvation umua’nflgvfim bs' two springs and goo wells, On cast half of lot is a bank barn 80x5 good dwelling house and young orchard, 2 acres in fall wheat; 50 acres under grass miles from Millbank station: 3 miles fror Millbank, and 5 miles from Milrerton sation convenient to schools. Fall Yloughmg requir ed done. On the west half of lot is a barn 10x6 and house 20x30, Lots will be sold separatel or together. Terms liberal. Possession can b givena ence. For further particulars appl Â¥A Good for the first of May until the first Oct. _ The person holding this ticket is enâ€" titled to one first class passage on the P. H. W. from Waterloo to Chicago on foot or bicycle or to run after the train through the St. Clair tunnel or to swim across the river if you can, provided said person set Excursion â€" Tickets 1 ._ op, â€" 900 it provided said_ person get his Photo taken before the first of May at Sherk‘s Studio, Waterloo Delmonico Block, Has on hand a now stock of Confectionery, Bread, Cakes, Oysters, Light Drinks, Hot Tea and Coffee. pon UWim#reshold _zf resolutions with a strong amâ€" bition to urge us on and larger opâ€" portunities to deserve suceess. While thanking youâ€"the Publicâ€"â€"â€" that helped to make‘92 what it was we write down better things for ‘93. The year that is passed shall be a compass to the year that is passâ€" ing. To accomplish the more exâ€" cellent thing we promise improveâ€" ments if possible in the merchanâ€" dise service, price and spirit of the store. 1892 was the best of years but we will do better still. The store‘s safety lies in the constantJ persistent progress, and the sucâ€" cess of the past is encouraging for) the future. We beg again to thank you for your kind patronage durâ€"| ing the year ‘92 and shall endeaâ€" vor by courtesy and strict attention to the wants of the trade to inâ€" crease the esteem now held by this popular store. _ Again we invite you this way for the best tea, cof-J fees, baking powders, cocoa, cocoaâ€" nut, chocolate &c. [ SR3 Millbank,?Dec. 28, 1892 PREMIUMS WITH ALL. Empire Tea Store., Empire‘s Bulletin. I Lot 2, Con. 5. W BÂ¥ BUYINâ€" Window Shades, Lace Curtains and Carpet{ |.__ALsO Organs and Pianos FROM L, DANDENO, R. D. LANG & CO‘S. FARM FOR SALE, A. G. Chambers, Proprietor, Sign Of The Big Tea Pot. Save Money Make Money A large stock of Parlor and Library Lamps Lampâ€"Chimneys and Lanterng, Coal Oil by the barrel and gallon, and a complete line ot Shelf and Builders‘ Hardware ay The largest and best assortment of COokingif:i Heating Stoves in the County, _ Call id see hts chtofee stock HYMMEN&RUSSELL‘S Call and see our "Happy Thought" Ra.hge with illuminated oven, also our original wood cook stove, the best â€" in the market. i Stoves! Stoves For 1898. Special Reductions for those furnishing new hou Germania Block, Ammstronc, Millbank P, 0 ol AENATAwood | ABu & ypaae ,.f’ff.*!??_aif’fid l gadt ate of cultivation springs and goo: BY SAVING _ MONEY Beplin, 9â€"9 1 et H. Jié[l Apply t p’\Vnt CARD Q0FC THA begs to thankaes liberal patronage th him since hecame now moved his Shq W General Dry Goods, Men‘s andiBoys‘ Ready Made Suits and Overcoats, Hats and Caps, Etc.‘ Wall Paper, ~ Books and â€" Stati Kindly invite everybody to eatt them when in Berlin, ard examine their stock of Cressman & Hallmg Bfi}RLIN,\ M LUNG TROUBL SNYDER‘S DRUG ST h Formerly carried 0 Pleasant to take.â€" short THE BEST REMKDY V. M. BERLET Call here for your Waterloo, Ont. exb Eiast of Marke Berlin. AND Sure Cure. _ , Ber 4