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. asit 4 Cmean e o5 VERTISERS â€"| Bhrigleyâ€"Missigq~H. Gondic, assisty s N‘D od by J. Ball. ;~> . o $ Hotice of otlanges must be left at this office | â€" Bistrâ€"D Frit£ â€" ihn than Saturday noon. The| Port E‘ginâ€"8. Cressman, o tor changes must be left not Jater Kileythâ€"A. Bel}, assisted by J. " than Tuesday noon. Casual Advertiseâ€"| Olark. â€" â€" ie ~ » mouts excepted up to noon Wednesdsy Manitoulinâ€"J. Schell. Te ol cach week. ' Bunnigaleâ€"A. Boy. ___â€" * * COiientee ie necnpeerniem ipeeernretememmngecccoess | _ MOObb METRSIONâ€"â€" W . 9. nuu.o 1 Torontoâ€"N. Detweiler, F. Carlton. DOMINION PARLIAMENT. D.daburyâ€"J. B. Detweller. Taberpacle workâ€"R. 8. Cressman. There bas been nothing bub talk| pyangelistsâ€"Mrs. E Guy, E Baliyr at O‘tawa since the session began and|and D. P. Shants. o _ =â€"Poup Different Positions=â€" There bas been nothing but talk at O:tawa since the session began and thereâ€"will be nothing done but debate the speech from the throne until after the Eastor bolidays. Most of the legdâ€" ing men on both sides of the House have already spoken but the stream of talk still fows merrily on. ‘The quesâ€" tions of preferential trade, the plebâ€" fecite, the Washington negotiations, etc. furnish topics for an endless a mount of talk. Bat mush of this talk is utterly useless so far as infaencing _public opinion is concerned. Just now ~ the country is highly prosperous, there will be a latge surplus the present fis cal year in spite of the. reduction of duties and the marked trade preference given to Eagland so that the seed sown by the Conservative politicians will fall on unfruitful soil. Even the plebâ€" fecite will not help them for some memâ€" ber will in all probability bring in a resolution favoring the enactment of a prohibitory law and the speskers who so severely denounce Mr. Laurier will find ;Mrdmorityputtotho teat and even ‘ many of the most ardent sympathizere of the probibition cause will find themâ€" selves obliged to say that the country is not yet ripe for such a measure. Te CRT M ts ~ fe*. 6 Waterice Countyâ€" Chroniele. | « Stzhe9â€" 9i RRa m ioee *‘ 8 _ E mwoodâ€"O N. Good ani Moses pany, which is composed of Eogli-h‘ capitaliste, shall buy out the property of the Ootario Company. It must erect a paper mill to cost $1,000,000, to turn out 30,000 tons of psper a year and employ 240 people. Of the amounb to be expended $250,000 must be expended in 8 montbs, $500,000 in 24 months, and the rest in three years. In return the Government gives the company the right to cut and remove eprice, poplar, tamarack, jackpine along and in the district of Sturgeon viver and tributarics. The company ‘shall pay 20 cents1 per cord for spruce, and 10 cents for hardwood. The comâ€" pany has no right to soil, must not reâ€" tard settlers, and must kcep the ~river The Provincial Secretary laid on the table of the Legislature last week the agreement between the Government and the Sturgeon Falls Palp Company. The agreement provides that the comâ€" Evil the Outcome of Cutâ€"Throat Comâ€" petition, .. ~ ... 1 Lond4on, March 23 â€"A* the binquet: of the British Ecsonomic Assoziation lastâ€" eseniog, Sit Robert G ffâ€"n, former Aesistant secretary of the Board of Trade, presiding, Prof. Ashley delivered an inâ€" teresting address on the position of trasats in the United Stutes. Prof Ash ley said the trusts were mainly the outâ€" come of an attempt to get rid of the die astrous cffec‘s of cut throat competigion. The public, in his opinion, had greatly exaggorated their power to rule prices. He contended that the general tendency of trusts in the United States was, in fact, to lower prices, as bad been seen in the case of the Standard O:1 trust. Uadoubtediy, the trusts gave an ad: vantege to the capitalists, but they a‘so tended to securs steadiness in the rate of remureration for labor and to Jmnou contisuity of employment, and an fncresged stability in indueâ€" DAVID BEAN, Proprietor, | _ Bterneâ€" try. Merears. Bricker and McOolium, of Hawkesville, ara prepared to sink arâ€" tesian wells, They will drill wells 5 'q”h. in diametcr and of a depth from 800 to 500 feet, They also deal in iron and brass pumps, windmill,, pipes and fistings. _ Dariog last yn’ they operated in Watrloo County and in AshGeld, Huron County, and met with aplendid success. Waterloo Separate Echool A. 0. MOYER‘8, EDITORIAL NOTHS. ’57 2 ‘wes Lakk . beafbocbat fi,* d‘-.h]b, A. Geiger. intos reasonable, and will be| Miryboro 3 ERA OF TRUSTS. Artesian Wells. publtshed _ Thu shor haloat wapaper pubaoned event T*" | Webor, helpor. « Waterloo, Dot *, Ida Starr Lorents, | apparatu«, which will make its a y Rfl‘lm‘l&o.«hflnflymflnfi The annual conference of the United Brothren in Obrise held during the W. Yenk Bright Missionâ€"C. Krauth, assisted _ Local Preachersâ€"F. W. Moyer, J. McNally, C. Shantz, D. Barkey. * Tabernacleâ€"Emma Hosteller, assistâ€" ed by Ada Moyer. _ __ _ _ sisted by E. Ohatbham. So. Thomasâ€"L1ura Moyer, astisted by Laurena Shantz. _ C * Woodstockâ€"Susie Bowman,assisted by_Sgnh lhdde_n Lo s _ Owen Sound â€"Sarah Kiabr, assisted by Maggie Spiel. _ * E‘izy Williams to be used as the Committee sees fit. ~ The Americans Attack the Filipino Strongholds and Suffer Severe There bas been severe fizbhting be bween the American troops and the Filipinos in the vicinity of Manila since Saturday morning, in pursuance of a plan conceived by General Otig to crush Aguinaldo‘s forces by one grand coup before the rainy reason sets â€"in. But Aguinaldo is not yet crushed by any meavs. His merry men, even though they are poorly armed in comâ€" parison with the Americans, have not only given the invaders all they wanted to occupy their time, but have inflicted upon them the heaviest losses of the campaigo. Thedésths on the Ameriâ€" can side will reagh close to fifty, with nearly three times that number woandâ€" ed. What the Wilipiné loss has been is, of course only to beé copjectured. General Otis has 29,000 men in the Philippines, and of these 26,000 are in the lines about Manila and in the reâ€" serves in that city. 22 Officers are much interested in fGioding out where Aguinaldo gets bis supply of ammunition from. They believe that he must have had a very large supply at the beginning of the hostilities or that he is receiving supâ€" plies from some source. which Ganeral Otis and Admiral Dewey have not been able to discaver. It will not surprise the officials at Manila if they iad when the finalsurrender that comes there area considerable number . of adventurous Earopean officials serring with Aguinâ€" aldo‘s troops. ANOTHER TUNNEL UNDER TRAMRS Will cost $11.125,000. London, March, 27.â€"The Bridges Committee of the London County Council will p‘ace before the Council ‘ next week an important scheme for the construction of a tunn«l under the ricer Thames bâ€"twe: n Rotberbithe and 8‘1 :¢â€" well. Itis to cpst no less than $11,â€" 125,000, Thoe Bridges Comumittce have, however, yet to ‘devisa a scheme for the dehousing of 2.200, who will ba disâ€" placed by the works, and antil this can be decided upon nothtogâ€"can be settled. At a mseting of the Rotherhitho Vesâ€" try it was unanimously agreed to reâ€" port to the L. O, C. on the scheme for the clearancs of a large insanitary arer long since condemned, and to constract upon that site block temrements of one two and three rooms,.. This scheme has been accepted by the L C C, and they have sgreed to pay ba‘f ~the cost ($75,000), but Rotherbithe Vestry, not being satisfied with this sum have apâ€" plied to the Council to m=et the whole cost ($150,000) _ These howses will by no means be sufficient, and vacant sites have yet to be decided apon. The tunâ€" nel would of course be of in mense s«râ€" vice to Rotherhithe, as ab present the people have cither to crors the Thames at Tower Bridge or by the Bi: ckwell tunnel. . McArdie (Ferguson, Racdonsid & Glasford) for defendants, obtaincd on consent order changing venue from Stratford to Berlin. Costs in cause, Bordman vs North Waterloo Farm ers‘ Mutual Insurance Co. Patterson, of the Bisk of Commerce Collingwoodâ€"Maud Obathanm, Stationing Committee‘s Report Berlin Newsâ€"Record: Mr. G. M. FIBRCB FIGHTING CITY MIS:JQN WORKERS. Becured Patents. LOCAL LEGAL H. 8. Wismer, acs‘stant J and therefore in the county, was in 8. 8. No 18, New Prusua, on Baturâ€" -m-lnflcuâ€"o was as be expected under the manâ€" agement of such sn (ficient and paine taking tescher as Mr Koonts. Daring his ten years‘ service in this section, Mr Koonts bas bold : many successful examinations and as his classes bave grown in profciency so have his examiâ€" ustions in popularity, _ In the forenosu the popile were exâ€" amined by the visitieg teachers and proved thewsâ€"ives quite capable of withstanding the faulade of oms: questions burled at them by their unâ€" releatving persecutors, . The l:.h.. though large were by no means lacking hn‘ls'-o-u. 'Rs -ufilolio.l:'! ‘,.n,“’ohh in their manâ€" hor af answering was that ueh“;:rfl worksd independently as was uâ€" sively proved by the diffsrent correct answers often given to the same ques Atnoon a rural repast was served b{ the good folks of the section to whic the crowded school house did aniple jueticn. Mr. Schul‘s acted as chief butler and provided all with a bot supâ€" ply of good coffee, while the "lovely maidens", (for which New Prussia is famou») attended to the other part. In the afsernoon a lengthy program was rendered by the pupils on the handsome stage devieed by Mr Koon‘z‘s originality. _ The numbers deserving special mention were "The L‘ttle Kib tens"; "Bockery Setting . a Hen" and "Old Black Joe", while the thirty minâ€" ute farce eatitled "The Yankee Wood Dzaler", was received with a veritable uprosar of applaus». The time batween the diffâ€"rent numbers was occupied by vocal and instrumental selections renâ€" dered by tie Misses Kuapp, Obarlie ‘ Kaspp and Henry Hohl. Towards tue close of the program the able Obaizman, Mr E dt of Philipeburg, called upon the Trustees, Ratepayers aud visiting teachers for impromwptu speeches. All agreed in praising the tescher for bis progressive work. After votes of thanks bad been tenâ€" dered the Ladies and the Chairman the examination was brought to & close by singing the national anthem, after which all departed well pleased with the days procsedings.â€"Com. Bure Curo for Smallpox. ‘I am willing to risk my reputation asa public man,‘ writes Edward Hice to The Liverpool Mercury, ‘the worst case of smallpox can be cured in three days by the use of cream of tartar. One ounce of cream of tartar dissolved in & pint of bot water druok at intervals when cold is a neverâ€"failing remedy. It has cured thoussnde, never %msu blindness, and avoids lingering.‘ The Ladies‘ Home Journal, bos seâ€" cured the American rights of Anthony Hope‘s new romance, ‘The Countess Euilia,‘ and will begin its publication in the May iseue. Itis the best roâ€" mantic story that the famous novelist has written since ‘The Friconer of Zenda.‘ ‘The Countess Emilia‘ is not unlike its predecesso® in style and treatment and in its action. Its motif is that of the marriage relation, Tb will be illuetrated by Alica Barber Stephens and will run in the Journal througbout the summer. M is that of the marriage relation, 1b will| mpi, grin recently engaged the serâ€" be flln_l&nted-hy Alice Barber Stephent | yice5 of a now mllli!:or i“n ffe person of and will run in the Journal througbout | y ;,, Ewarts, of Bowmanvilio. Ehe the summer. came highly recofdmended, and we preâ€" mormme e â€"age znc ann sume that by this"time the numerous lady patrons of the store will bave $15,900,000 lully saticfied thcm'lvlelvel as to hber superior mbilitiee: There was a fine Â¥ps m?f;:::'.',:,:‘,?:r !" *5° | array of pattern‘ ‘hats on exhibition which showed what the deft fiogers cf Seattle, Wasb., March 27.â€"H. Milâ€"| the millinery artiste could accomplish ler and Thomas Soott, who arrived 0â€" | @hen combined with good taste. Among day from Dawson, claim to have made | the other hate the ecribe took particular the trip from Dawson to Skagusay in | fancy to one with the patriotic colots ten day», wh‘ch breake the rccord by | of the red, white and blue and was inâ€" 48 hour>. They report a good deal Cf|formedthat it was called "Oanada." gcl1 coming into Diwson, indicat‘og | To was trimmed with flwers so ustural that this will be the greatest year the | you could a‘most smell their fragrâ€"nce, Klondike has ever _ seen. They ‘cs‘i | with corn fi:wers and double violets mate tha yield at $15.000.000 _ Go!d | saught up with a steel buck‘s in froot‘ Raa Creek ~aud tho Freoch Ga‘co | A fincy simw bat in buck was "Arigâ€" bench clsims are yie‘ding wal‘. 8B m« | mad with bleck chirred not with wirg pans on Gan R in yicld as bigh s¢ $175 | and f w re under brim A vory pretty Uas claim on Erench Gulch hasturned | sopsra" hat in blue, has a f:cing of out $75,000 _ "Bull quarz" has beer | piack cet and trimmed with p‘umes found on the Fischer G>‘d Hiil clâ€"fm, | ind steat ornsmente. _ It is made to be pnear Dawson. A rugget, wrighiog | worn off the facs. * f seven pounds, war dug up. Ts con ‘ tained about $200 in go‘d. The dis az__â€"_ smm _ covery is rogarded as fur:te proof" of the quartz origin cf the K‘on(flh gold, conksr099 and ib bas revived the search for tha| Oniruoary â€"Death has been Lbusy mother lcdo, Advices from Porcuâ€"|carrying away loved. otres from our pine district say thit grasel of A‘der midet,having bed three funers‘)s in theee Creek is turning cut $10 per day for|siccessive days. Miss Katie Snidor every man at work. _ The discovery of suscumbed to the ravages of that dread the creek is credited to the Paddock | destroyer, consan prion, after suffâ€"ring brothers and Calhoua brothers, of Malâ€" | for some time. She was called away one, N. Y O1e of the best §.tarday, March 25 h was a red letter day for the children of Petersâ€" burg echoo‘, it beirg the ocorglon of thair public school rnminLt'ufi'. Notâ€" withstanding the unfavorab‘n state of tire weather thero were a grea> many present. _ _ To the forencon the visiting terchers examined the classes in the various branckes. The pupils aoswercd" in a way that reflâ€"oted great credit upon Mr Taylor and his assistsnb Biss Devitt. The te«chers present were Mossts H«iâ€"t, Miller, Koch, O«irnes, Ford and Ycusg, besides sevcral lady The afternoon was davoted to a proâ€" .r;“..-:. fl::: In:hboeo prepared by the pu s Intqu spseches from the zflm RM:U,. One notiocable fouture of the day, was the order maintsined by the ”fl“ in spite of the crowded atate of the roome. Anthony Hope‘s New Romance. Public Examination. ‘The Milliners Make their Regular & rlas Szaiog M Bark h.?::-.-udm- various n.u-u hl.-n.: cf the T winâ€"city ot Taceday and : will | "Oatsâ€" c# the T winâ€"city on Taceday d-fl'“‘fi:‘i;'-.q to jo casiex, 700 continue the rest of the week. "The | bushels selling as 34e to q. . _ _ . _ lilies of the pansies and plenily uf folinge.. In colopr, Oprano de Berâ€" gerac will be one ihe shades, while ::bgd .‘xm‘u pansy â€" thades «lso promise to be more worn. . There are no ciétironm rdles Jaid down as to what constitutes Aashlonable ¢'n and we fad uo diff culty in with what one modiste told us that shapes that become the wearer are alâ€" ways fashionable. â€" The hate are mostly worn dArcoping towards the f10e. : . fashion makers bave cot been id‘s since they gave lask yeaz‘s styles to the lovers \thb.hnfl.i-m & hest of new and pretty crcations upon which the ladies are: saked to pase they see fis. The woran are well The proprietors of Waterloo‘s Great Corner Store in everything they under take believe in b:i:glnt or not mt all and ju.ddghg by the fne dispiay of E wsâ€" ter headgear in their Millinery show rooms they hw:'aegleoud nothing that wou‘d add to th$ success of their openâ€" ino â€" Misa C.ven: the efficient fili- ing, Miss Osven, the efficieny Milliâ€" ner who has been in charge of this deâ€" partment of the big store for some seaâ€" sons past, and who is favorably known to the people of Waterloo is again in charge. The deporations of the show room are artisticand the display is «plendid. A very attractive bat in bleck and white with tucked leaf and crown drooping towards the back was trimmed with plezses and ospreys, with scarf of whitgâ€"and black châ€"ffon at side. A very "aweli" bat with s qu‘n rim had a crown:of Uyrano ribbon, trimmed with a wreath of, variegated {oliage at side. It . was caugbt up with a pretty bunch of flawers and buckle, fiaring cf the face. A perfech gem of a bat was a fawao cbip sailor, trimmed with a large bow of purple ribbon in front on which was roouoted appl‘que As1a bigh class millinery and dress goodsa house the repusation of this store is fast becoming established. The iliinery show rooms are a veritable bower of beauty ad far as â€" decorations are concerned and cerbainly ° could not offer stronger attractions in the line of millicery than what the capable . modâ€" iste, M‘s\ Rooney, has placed on the tables. _ The mirror decorstions in bus and white chiffon folisgs aro very pretty and paltgs and fl)wers scattered promiscuously about the show rooms add very much to its appearance. No: thing prettier thin the "Paola" bat could be desired. <Ib droops towards the front and back and is trimmed with a fhassive wreath of blue double cepreys. violsts, at back, with a bigh front trimâ€" ming of ribbons and pins, The "Juave aile" hat, leghorh ‘ shape‘is a gem. The trimmings were oéfrich tip», ch{ffon and Onitroary â€"Death has been Lbusy carrying away loved. omes from our midet,having bed three funers‘!s in theee sicoessive days. Miss Katie Snidir suscumbed to the ravages of that dread destroyer, consan ption, after suffâ€"ring for some time. She was called away in the Lbloom of you‘h, being on‘y Awenty years of ago. Heor remains ware carried to their resting place on Taca day forenoon. â€"The nx* was the three year old son of Mr. H Hackbgro. The listle one had hid the messles, but was not considered to be serlonsly il‘. Ona Sundsy forenoon it was noticed to be a‘ck sand by noon it was so much woree that the pbysician was consalted. Bat in spite of all that medioal skiil could do, the little form was, in a few hours, co‘d in death. The last asd rites were porformed on Wedne:d:y afternoon â€"â€" Oa Mondsy the infant child of Mr. J, McBrife died after a yery short i‘}ncas, 64 the remaios of the little one were laid away on Thursdry af.crnoon. Brirys â€"The Lâ€"terary and Debating Society intend ba&ving a coccert on E .ster Mondsy evéning. A good pro graams is being prepared and it is to be hoped thas there will be a good atâ€" tendance â€"The children who have bren down with the meatsles are noarly all better again and the roboo! attendance, which wa bear was vory small for some time, is picking op agato.â€"Mr, N 8. Bricker & Diebel At J. Uffelmann‘s At Doeping‘s that are to be s set _A Aldss s J-“*v%k"""mfi g\d‘:“"tod’ w finks. es Pouliryâ€" receipte , there !!o.ldzd u"zl:rh': was lh;;'-u_o'g;d-u'* 1 and the market T pol nald o i Ip e Movel, and eveg hok af mine & 1o 108. _ _ _ Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts Ghu'u.rd-nul sad 'm."-."'fi wastteady at §5 to§5 40. _ _ _ _ Western Cattle Market lo-da{. LIrade was brisk during the early part of the day and Toronto, Mar. 27, 1809.â€"There was a frmer tone for cattle at the Torponto market to day. This was the only change in‘ the condition of the ‘mnl trade done at the Western Cattle Market toâ€"day. Trade was the choicâ€"st selections of Eastér catt e were taken at a little firmer prices A few bunches of plain grades w ere left over at the elose. The .: fferings included a number of very fine Easter stock, which were readily bought up by local exporters and shipped to much picking around to find good ca‘tle. The attendance was very large and the butchers turned out in full force to get their Easter supply. _ _ _ _ n the east. The quality was about up to the nlrkndloulgnnhn did nâ€"t have to do Export Cattleâ€"Cables from the British markets remaired steidy and heavy expor ters, which were in modersie supply, were quoted at $4 75 to $5 10 per cwt for extra selections. A few head of strictly choica stock fetched §5 15 percwt. Lightexporters were in liberal nnpplly at firm prices or $4 25 to $4 50 per cwt. The quality in this line was exeopl.ionlll{.g_ood. Butchers‘ Catileâ€"Trade was particularly good fur the early market, all the choice offerings finding a ready sale early in the day at Friday‘s prices or perhaps a few cents higher, according to the qu.lig; Choice steers were in heavy supply, being quoted at $4 25 to $4 50 and $4 60 per ewt. Medium and common grades were in very fair demand g steady prices ranging from €3, $3 15to $3 75 per owb _ _ _ _ _ Bolisâ€"The offerings were fairly heavy, but the demand was very good for heavy exporters, which brought steady prices, or §$375 to $4 25 per ewt. Light stock bulls were in ample supply at $3 to $3 25 per cwt. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Stockers for Buffâ€" alo were in uery amall supply, there hardly being enough of mz desirable tulity to meet the demand, which was brisk. . Prices remaine| unchanged from Friday. choice heavy stockers being quoted at $3 80 to $4 per ewt, Light stockers found ready sale at firm prices or $3 50 to $3 75 per owt. Theae was a very fair trade doce in the feeder branch, the offeringrs being about equal to the demand. Prices remained steady, good heavy steers bein; quoted at §4 to $4 25 per owt. . 109 * than expected, but the demand was good, ever; thing of desirable quality being cleared out early at firm prices. Choice veals fetched $3 to $10 per head. _ Sheep and Lambsâ€"The movement in this branch was brisk, the light supply being ¢@leared out carly at firmer prices. Prices for sheep remained steady, while choico lambs were quoted 10c per owt. higher, or $1 75 to $5 10. Bucks were in ample supâ€" ly at $2 70 per owt. Sheep for export and Entchon’ use fetched $3 50 per â€"c~t. The quality was good, the offerings including a number of Easter lambs. _ Milch Cowsâ€"There wasa fairly good de: m nd for strictly choice cows, which were in ample u!})ply'-t $35 to $45 each. _ O _ Calvesâ€"The offerings were a little heavier Hogsâ€"The run in the annex was vory bemx, but the demand was brisk. There are altogether too many light hogs coming forward at each market. Prices for choice remained firm, while liiht were quoted 1â€"8c lower or $4 per ewt. Choice selections were quoted at §4 25 rr ewt. Thek fat were in moderate -gp y at $375 per owt. Sows were slow at $3 per cwt. » BRESLAU. Brirrs â€"The sale of the cffects of the late Emaenuel Bracey was largely atbondcd, Joe was in good cheer and wielded the bammer in great atyle.â€" John Gole is at his post again at S mp son & Cs‘s mill, Birlin. â€"Tbe antus‘ conferense cf the Mensor‘‘s church was held the pist week,. N «rly sevâ€" enty ministers and dolegates were pres ent from d ff:rent sections <f O .t.rio, â€"Mr. J1cob Snyder and fami‘y have goge with their houscbo‘d furniture to Kâ€"ntCâ€"unty, Mich , whare they â€"will reside in fatureâ€"Quiltings and rig hees are the order of the day. â€"Ero loog "teffy on the atick" will be in orâ€" der,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Barnett aro agsin on the sick list with la grippe â€"Mr. Jacob B ‘zner jan. is improving under Dr. Osh‘s care. Acoipext. â€"Last Siturd:y Jsecph Koib broke his leg and arm by a fali tm the barn. He is doirg as well as can be expectcd under Ds. Bowlbg‘s cara. Hay and Strawâ€"‘ 20000 ‘The undersigned offers for sale that valnabl _â€"zzâ€"â€"â€"4tâ€"____ preperty comprising mio three --‘ one hal â€"8 erling silver hat pine 250. Coatâ€" .“.‘,".'.}::'.: ’:y.';::.?.nm- routh sde. . 6-?& Geld the Jeweler, Berlin. o. Th moparly w nid be" bobs wnititer "n â€"Fresh Olored Easter Egen at 80 a dorn abt Hasenfag‘s Oity Grocery. wiod Soges 1o t h 1fs A onl o9 Sugar to ht & the barrel while it lasts at fll.-lo.?z LJYE STOCK. a I Bloo or ll-" ;:'w'r&;ol‘;l&if g lots. ons f oc s e ce tany oo We arc in shape to give you good value in Wall Paper. * Our stock is too large and we will do anything reasonable to reduce it. Don‘t be afraid to see our stock before purchasing, You will be suré to save money with us and besices get the newest and loveliest of patterns. . i We havermade reductions as follows: _ â€" NR Y C "~ g ‘cent paper for 34c. 1214c pager for 10c. 7 & 8¢ paper for 5c. 15c paper for 1234c. 10¢ paper for 7 & 8c. 25c paper for 20c. . Border at 3 cents a yard. * The Berlin Bicycle $55 â€" $50 â€" $40 Boys‘ Wheel, $30. BECAUSE FOUR REASONS Town Property For S@l0 |ruesday Evening, April 4th. .. WALL PAPER . . W. H. BECKER & CO., Wanted â€" PRICES â€" Tuesday, Wednesday x Thursday, f March 28th, 29th, and 30th. Millinory, Dress Goods, Silks, Trimâ€" § mings Laces, Ete, . GREAT CORNER STORE The ladies of the Twin City are When all of the latest in Millinery, Dress BRICKER & DIEBEL. ‘It is second to none in Quality and Beauty. Prices are as low as best wheels can be sold for. You have no express dbarges to pry for ifnz‘- fiuw wrong with w You can take the whee! to the fact ry for repairs, if necessary, one day and have it again the next. New Stock! New Prices! GBAND SPRING OPENING â€" Our Spring Opening will take place on cordially invited to attend. Goods and Silks will be shown. BERLIN, M daka in ... AT THE ... >z CHRISTIAN SCIRNCE county. Iwill be able to give you ch-g buggies, style and quality conlyi:;end. also sell the Milner Lumber Wmn and the Wilkinson ste<l drum land roller, ploughs and other farm implements. Horserhocing as On account of the large demand for the MeLachlan carriages 1 have just received a carload. _ This will givo the buyers the b-tlndqumt. to choose from in the county. Iwill be able to give you cheap A. C. THOMAN King 3t EBast, > Pc1 Settlers‘ Oneâ€"Way Excursions To Manitobs and Canadiaa Northwest will leave Toronto every TURSDAY ducing March and April. Pn-n?ru travelling WITHOUT LIVE STOCK should take train learing Toronto at 3.15 p m. L1 o wR L Puznnfro traveliing _ WITH _IIVB STOCK should take train leaving Toronte at 9 00 p.m Colonista Sleepers will be sttached to each train. Por full par iculars and copy of ‘"Setiiers‘ Guide" apply to any Can. Pac. agent, or to . . will be given by . . MR CAROL NORTON, a member of the International Board of Lectureship, established in connection with Tnz Finst Cnvron or Cunier, Scrantis® in Boston, Masa, > McLachlan Buggies Assistant + , A Public Lectare on . , 1 King St. East, Teronto. ONT. hat Generat demtager Agent, Opera House, Beriio . . OF NEW YORK. Pc_lin, Ont