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__*~1 Wm. Hahn, Heidelburg, "Carl mont‘; 2 J. R. Kau{man, Waterloo "Henry C.‘"; 3 Wm. Polkinghorn, El ora, ‘‘Charles M."; 6 entries. C o éhmonrmth elock on time all the If yours varies in time osudom!ly we will send for N it and réturn it gusranteed t time. â€" For clock repairing try PA It is Very Pleasing The Watch House â€" â€" Successful Horse Show â€"Two Lads Satisfy a Grudge but it Cost Them $50.â€" Other Items. There were a good number of horâ€" ses here and the attendance was large. The following are the prize winners: HEAVY DRAUGHT STALLIONSâ€" ; ANY AGE. The annoal Entire Horse Show was held here on Thursday last. «4 Berlin Syndicate Co‘s "Ashâ€" dale,"‘ Mike Miller, manager; 2 Welâ€" lesley Clydesdale Breeders‘ Associaâ€" tion,. ‘"‘Burnbrae,"‘ entered by Jac: S.â€"Meyer; 3 Peel Clydesdale Breedâ€" ®rs‘ . Association, "Fullerton," . en tered by Milner Coote; 5 entries in this class. CANADIAN DRAUGHT OR AGRI CULTURAL STALLIONS. 1~John Ross, Pilkington, "Sir Walter‘‘; 2 Amos M. Martin, Yatton, *‘McCartney, jr.,"; 8 Jac. S. Meyer, St. Cletments, ‘"‘McBride"; 5 entries. CoaCcH, CARRIAGE OR HACK NEY STALLIONS. 1 Dr. Campbell, Berlin, ‘"Dante, Ph. Stricker, manager; 2 O. F Lowes, Drayton, "Jim Wasson, jr.‘ 3 Chas. Holley, Guelph, "Shiner." STANDARD BRED STALLIONS 1 Israel Groff, Alma, ‘"Maple Leai King‘"; 2 Fred. Musselman, | Floraâ€" dale, ‘"Victor H." W. C. Quickfall Glenallan, â€" with ‘*Maud _ Muller‘‘ and ‘‘Maggie Quick." Rev. H. H. Leibold returned from conference on Monday. His friends will be pleased to hear that he is to remain in Elmira another year. Dastardly Deed. â€"On Thursday might last about 11 o‘clock, Mrs. (Rev.) Leibold was awakened by the crash of breaking glass. Her husâ€" band being away from home she was considerably. freightened. Aiter a while she summoned courage to run to a neighbor‘s house and gave the alarm. Returning with the neighâ€" bor‘s wife she made an examination of the premises, and found that three large window panes were broken, the stones used were found in the room. It was afterwards found that a double window at the barn had every pane smashed. When the matter be came known in the morning it causâ€" ed gréat commotion and busy heads set to work to ferret out the evilâ€" doers. Suspicion soon fell on a young man named Lorch, who bore the preacher a grudge. When chargâ€" ed with the deed he soon admitted it, and at the same time implicated A Modern Watch House. 1 Henry Reichert, Linwood 1. Alf. Strangway, Elora Ask for why in the list of recognized Te is m B 0k m D P â€" S:_ «> "ar '\'"\ ? vj’fir 4 h€ ) l e y N P + CARRIAGE TEAM SINGLE ROADSTER Jansen BBros., King St., BerLi®. SINGLE CARRIAGE ROADSTER TEAM ELMIRA. WB Crugh learned a lesson Randall $17.50, costs included in both cases. As neither of them had any money friends helged them out. It is to be hoped that they â€" have ’ Awn:orh,Mmdfl'ub loads of stock, one of hogs and seven of cattle, from here on Monday. _ Mr. Jac. Foerster has built a new barn this spring, and Mr. Christ. Dreisinger raised the framework of his on Monday evening. LD It was reported last week that two of our boys, Ashton E. Fish and Robert Pollock had gone to Toronto to volunteer their services to King Edward in closing up the Boer war. The‘r proposal was hardly taken serâ€" o sly here. There were few indeed who believed that the boys meant anything more than a lark and would te back in a few days, but those who were thus credulous have since found hat the boys . actually meant busiâ€" re.s, for on reaching Toronto they at once presented themselves for enâ€" listment, were accepted, passed exâ€" amination and are now in Halifax. Well done, boys! Our village, comâ€" prising as it does, as many loyal eople to the square acre as can be {ound in the country is proud of you and we hope that if unfortunately you should be called into action in tke defence of our country, you will not show the white feather but be brave and face the foe like men. The Rev. Mr. Barker of Zion and the Rev. Mr. Shilton of Hespeler exâ€" changed pulpits last Sunday. Mr. Shilton preached an educational serâ€" mon at Zion.â€"Mr. and Mrs. John Sohrt of Preston visited under the parental â€" roof â€" last Sunday.â€"Mr. Paulitsky of Galt ‘visited his parâ€" ents at Kossuth last Sunday.â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hallman of Berlin atâ€" tended services at Zion on Sunday last.â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Roos of Waterloo _ visited their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs J. Springer, last Sunday.â€"If there is anything in rumâ€" or there wili be another bride at Zicn next Sundar.â€"Zion can boast of four newly married couple since February and all attending church at Zion, and the filth couple in the near futureâ€"Some of our farmers are through with their seeding and others will finish this week. Mrs. C. Wendland of Topping spent a few days with friends io the vilâ€" lage.â€"Mr. V. W. Wettlaufer and famâ€" ily moved to Philipsburg on Tuesâ€" day.â€"Mr. W. Ratz left on ‘Wednesday ior Poole, where he has secured emâ€" ployment at the cheese factory in chat place.â€"Miss Ida Baumbach left on Friday to visit her parents in Buffalo.â€"The grim reaper© Death has again â€" entered our locality. This This time claiming as its victim the wife of Mr. C. Schmidt, who died Saturday â€" afternoon. _ A husband, three sons and three daughters reâ€" main to mourn their loss. The reâ€" mairs were interred in the Lutheran Cemetery on Monday morning. a L10â€"ALLEELE â€"â€" Ab MUTNE: SP°" 1 ‘Hogs ton Mcsbodict tonference, ‘ which| 6, the wife of John Schlifele, of a :SE we‘ts at Central here early in June, | 50@ it will be the first occasion when the | SUANTZ â€" A* :;"":z x pou t ® new order of billeting comes i:.to efâ€" lz‘}:TOY * + St. 3 cous. _ Aptil 50 hera fe.t. In fact, there will be no more L“ s â€"“ & t t. lmLichh' Agn wo veal billeting. ‘The 200 or 300 visiting| li» 4* Wile 0 Lev ty, of a i‘,;;',;'} AC the various Rotels or soarging [ECKEL â€" At Plattsviile, Apfil 18, agi'} touses in the city during their stay| the wife of Abraham Eckel, of a | "oogen cere, and _ their board and lodging | °> g‘.; will be paid for. Of course, quite a ecuma to nrmber of families in the city have .A_:R:"':D' § &’} wemw io thair homes It they wigh [ MULALEYâ€"EDWARDS â€" At Gaie, Tte church was led to do away with A":: se be ""“?00'“""*““ Chica oilleting through the dificulty which| £° iss Edwards of Gait. ©00, in« cas been expericnced in getting a sutâ€"| GOETZ â€" WEILERâ€" â€" On April 8;| ftom, 1 Gcient number of billets. The imâ€"| Geo. Goets of New Germany to | B.%® rovements at Central Church will be| Ellen Weiler of Formosa. ts all completed before conference|SCHANTZ â€" DENTINGER â€" At a‘-. meets. St. Agatha, April 15, by Rev. Faâ€" , # 1 mm ther Aeymans, Edward Schant: to to | CURING CaANCEER. Katie Dentinger, both of Wilmot. | w d * MACKAY â€" COTTRELL â€" At St. f The London Free Press states that| pan!‘s Cathedral, Vancouver, B. i,:.: Mr. Merchant, . M. A., formerly of| . #, Donald Morrison Macâ€" ® » m ® Stratford Collegiate= Institute, is of Walkerville to Marion E., â€" mrmm 'Yl“'. :.‘.’..-.......-.. A. M. Cotâ€" hh’mmm' vk.â€""‘.‘-;““ the Normal School _ is| pugpoerep % * visited by numbers of these ; i ronene * b. K To ho . nc .l gocr® .. mt | mas Boffer " to. Ania ( Bertlnger; cshant has a powerful Xâ€"ray instruâ€"| . lealow. O _ * _ _ ... o. Lecture and Social â€"A lecture and ocial will be held in the U. B. hurch next Friday e ening, . April effecting some cancer cures by the use of the Xâ€"fays instrument which he has exhibited at his lectures. On Saturdays the Normal School is The London Mr. Merchant Stratford C visited by numbers of these people, seoking â€" treatment. Principal Merâ€" shant has a powerful Xâ€"ray instruâ€" ment. ‘The patient is seated, and hmn“gmm part. ‘The strong is allowed XWOoODp BOYs TO THE FRONT THE BILLET ABOLISHED BLOOMINGDALE KOSSUTH ROSTOCK were _ admitted window at the ed $32.50 and l anl M vea‘s . h i is P { e wikqndicr© vear i OFge M w’:.j: fi CE -,«{,.fw eC C efi reans hsey dfi ? e NE.V‘\ %flmfi regarding the r"‘kg'"z divi 1and URamamhar ha Mfl.bafl y,"* . 68 pecially applied as a rule of conduct for the lives of the present generation. It is a fact that along the Niagara River numbers of indiâ€" viduals may be seen on : Ame \: can side fishing and sporting on Sabbath Day, while on the Cansdian side of the river such conduct is not allowed. But whether the forced obâ€" servance of the Sabbath in Canada elevates the moral character of its citizens, rendering them superior to those of the United States, is not so casily proved. A few years ago in the city of Toronto it was conâ€" sidered by the majority that ‘the running of street cars on the Sabâ€" bath was altogether contrary to a wellâ€"developed reverence for Christâ€" lanity, and in consequence was wrong and sinful. ‘Toâ€"day the great preâ€" ponderance of public opinion is in faâ€" vor of running the cars, while. evanâ€" gelists and clergymen ‘of all denomiâ€" nations make use of them going and eturning from their respective serâ€" vices. The question very naturally arises, is the city of Toronto reducâ€" ed in moral excellence or spiritual itature by this change of opinion? There is at present as much, _ and probably ~more difference of opinion exlttin& regarding the keeping of the Sabbath, between the clergymen â€" of the town than there is among those who are not recognized as an . anâ€" thority on spiritual things. Does the keeping of the Sabbath simply signily a day of rest? Does refrainâ€" ing from the execution of the ordinâ€" ary business and labors of life conâ€" stitute the keeping of the Sabbath Day Holy? It is not the purpose of the writer to throw out any insinuâ€" ations which might detract from the reverence due the Lord‘s Day, but te time is doubtless opportune for she discussion of this important subâ€" ject, secing that modern views are being disseminated relative to the subject. There can be nothing wrong in showing that the theories which nave been advanced for centuries by che Christian Church regarding the ‘hristian Sabbath, are not a failure n this age when put into practical The Stratiord Peat Company has been formed and new machinery will be installed with a capacity of 25 to 50 tons daily. The new company has acquired _ Ardagh‘s plant and 150 acres of bog. Guelph was 75 years old on Wednesday, the city having been founded in 1827 by John Galt. The Guelph Mercury gave its readers an interesting 1%â€"column _ historical s‘etch of the city, along with illusâ€" vrations _ of the founder, a view of Guelph in 1828, and also one of the first log cabins erected by John Galt, which is now used as the C.P. R. depot. A Chicago woman was found stone dead standing by her bedside. It is supposed she was petrified with asâ€" tonishment by her husband coming home before daylight. â€" Watford Guide. BOWMAN â€" In Woolwich, April 11, the wife of Enoch Bowman, of a son. DEVITT â€" In Peel, April 7, the wife of Albert Devitt, of a son. RATZ â€" At Elmira, April 15, the wife of Simon H. Ratz, of a daughter (stillborn.) STARR â€" Near Dorking, Aptil 7, the wife of Fred. Start, of a daughter. KEYES â€" At Galt, April 14, the wile of John E. Keyes, of a son. HUEGLIN â€" At Waterloo, April 16, the wife of Louis Hueglin, of a son. MOYER â€" In Wilmot, April 6, the â€"wife of Moses Moyer, of a son. SCHLIFELE â€" At Mildmay, April 6, the wife of John Schlifele, of a son. SHANTZ â€" At Baden, April 11, the wife of J. R. Shantz, of a son. MULALEYâ€"EDWARDS â€" At Gailt Apri 15, Geo. Mulaley of Chica go to Miss Edwards ol Gait. LUDWITG â€" FISCHER â€" At the R. C,. Cherch, on Tussday, 22nd inst., SABBATH OBSERVANCE. C e > â€"| _ Funeral Director and Embalmer, SABBATARIAN: |waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Resi ELLICE PEAT. dence Duke St., opvosite J. Letter. BORN vers, Jas. D. Malcoim to irene %.’ both of Sheffield. FA! AFER â€" KOEHLER â€" At o . sls hagh 1i OE + Kochler, both of mhy April flu Maria, wife of G. A. Haussamen, aged 79 years, two months and 15 days. & * HARDY â€" At New Hamburg, April 13, Mrs. Edward Hardy, aged 177 years, 9 months and 27 days. .. RUTHIG â€" In Wilmot, April 16, lhg“..lmh. eldest son of Louis Ru aged 16 years, 8 months and 24 days. g+ 4 WALLACE â€"â€" In â€" North Dumifries, April 14, Wm. Wallace, Jr., in his 29th year. BOWMAN â€" At Berlin, April 9, Barbara Cook, wite of Jonas T. Bowman, aged 39 years, 2 months _ and 26 days. * SPIERS â€"â€" At the Berlinâ€"Waterloo _ MHospital, April 11, Wm. Spiers, aged 76 years. " SHOEMAKER â€" At Cheboygen, Mich., April 2, John S. Shoemakâ€" er, aged 67 years, 9 months and 23 days.. Deceased was born in Waâ€" terloo, Ont. BOWMAN â€" At St. Jacobs, April 12, Maria Anna, wife of Solomon Bowman, aged 57 years. CARSON â€" In Mornington, April 11, Miss Rebecca Carson. . ROOS â€" At Preston, April 11, Mrs. Geo. Roos, in her 65th year. AVELSKI â€" At Berlin, April 16, Edward Kavelski, aged 88 years. DIETZ â€" At Tavistock, â€" April 12, Margaret, wife of Conrad Dietz, in her 64th year. KAERCHER â€" At Tavistock, â€" Apâ€" ril 1%, Olive, youngest child of Geo. Kaercher. TAGGART â€" At Berlin, April 15, James Taggart, of Palmerston,ja his 79th year. HINDMARSH â€" At Galt, April 17, Olivia Edward, widow of the late ‘ W. ‘H. Hindmarsh, in her 58th year. J. K. SHINN, Wheat is Easierâ€"The Live Stock â€" Tradeâ€"Latest Quotations. Tuesday Evening, April 22. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. Receipts of grain were ng)t on the street market this morning, only bushels offerâ€" Bruce I'n&’m&- ;’e’r}"-'t'ei‘d;y; " o uen . tsâ€"Were steady, bushels selling at 47c to 48¢ per bushel. _ Barleyâ€"Was steady, 100 bushels selling at 53c to 54c per bushel. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Hnyâ€"Was steady, 25 loads selling at :m to $14.50 per ton ror timothy and & to $10 per ton for elever, _ 0 _ _0 0 _ __ _ Strawâ€"Was steady, 4 londs selling at §9 to $10 per ton. Prices were a little easier at the Toronte in Refirning so0 ts Afrommed "Ciipadt weakening verpool, cago and Buffaio markets. The long reign of high prices has brought onut a lnrrs number of éattle, and the demand at: iverpool has therefore fallen off n little, ‘rlndpnny bes eanse of the high prices asked. The reâ€" ceipts at the local market were heavy also this morning, and this had much to do with the drop in prices. Even at that, howâ€" ever, the present prices fre extremely high and will have to come down a long way beâ€" fore there is a profit for anyone but the farmer. Export cattle were off about 15¢ mt. Butchers‘ cattle were stendy. were very few feeders or stockers Offered on the market and they were steady. Bheep were about 25¢ per cwt ll?tr for the lower grades of export ewes, Yearling lambs were 25¢ per_cwt easler and spring lambs were easier for the cholce Tgndfl Hogs were advanced 25¢ per ewt. mars ket u-uaml were 102 loads, which Included 1,720 cnttle, 536 sheep and inmbs, 663 hogs and 175 calves. n;rwt Cattleâ€"Wore _casier, selling at §$5.25 to $6.25 per cwt for cholce ones and $3.50 to per ewt for mediuwm. â€"_ Butehers® Catteâ€"tere nud{. selling at §5.25 to g.fl per ewt f:;J-Ir ed lots and to $5.40 per ewt for ce ones. . Comâ€" [mgn to fair ones sold at £4 to $5 per ewt. ims su04 uks fer tax for moweheep teen. al 0 C :-:-uutou.’gmmmmml- !h:aâ€"Wm higher, nmfl at §4 to $4.50 : for export ewes. mbs were easâ€" , selling at $5.50 to &o.m per ewt for fifl.' and $2.50 to each for spring Ww h «elll t .50 mfieh::n -'-'a”u'i.n v:r‘c.vt st l‘g Eo B lo, April 22.â€"Ca Receipt 50 :::a; ?5:1;' Men'y at yn!m_y‘- pflev:.. mo veals here. Hofiâ€"l\mfl.?. 5,500 }rd; slow amd 10e to 15c lower; orlc: to g.ll. ngt $6.80 to $6.00; mix ~ in miew: told to,fats, ooe s $ 00 te ani stagn, 4.75 to& ‘Sheep and lambs â€"Offerings, 1,600 hea‘; sales ensy, t iarmigre s fln digies $ 0 P n emmanciaaa af n ; common to ex $2.90; cutle and common, §645 to 16.00. --c-m.â€"u@.u. ’t'o- tm sars ons theX y mee vky 60 to $6.40; stockers k‘“fl hnéa g?o‘tz"u: se s s c e ies ioi 3 .““3.!.“:’"'"7' $2.25 to $5; . Texi®, o. ie liondef‘s clover mised mnd buteh To‘ fher to tds yood io choice mentp, ent $6.00 to t605: bull. of ontes at $6. 80 Urouamnt $eis to Phiad: wertern inmoe, THE MARKET REPORTS. East Buffalo Cattle Market, Lending Wheat Markets Chieageo Live Stock. I--v-p-v W Closing prefien" nt. C Toronto Live Stock. British Markets DIED 811 14% losing toâ€"day. S, 3 m.fi%f‘.,g_.'fl § alaf;s% women well. It cures womanly disâ€" orders and diseases ; mu the dull eye, rounds out the hollow cheek and "My health is the best now that it has been .rfiugm'wrflulnmbeluflo.dln. mu.v..mu #I huvfi?m two bottles of your medicine, ‘ Favorite Preâ€" EWO OORACE O1 JUR! 2C PPDTIRY TV scription * and â€"" Golden . Medical Discovery.‘ These medicines have done me more good than all that I have ever taken before . I couldn‘t do my work only about half theâ€"time, and uow I For Sale or to Rent. can work all the time for a family of four. Before I took ‘your medicines Iâ€"was z:k in bed mr&’h!(lhc time. My advice to all who are S sriong pomipiin mta sindes ant ical Discovery ‘â€"the most wofltfl medicines in the world." Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sense : Medical Ton mnlipe io pay tefeust of, coatone stanips to and mailin ,.,;.'m: Dr. ®. V. Pierce, Dugh. Â¥. For Sale or to Let. * s s o . n car n k 17â€"4f ,I‘m «o_ wo ahmon Bulls ready for service, Oslmc(mm half a mile south of New Dundes. Thereon is a brick houre containing eight (8) rooms, framâ€" barn,.orchard, hard and soft water. "’Q"’“x“"'"‘"%'l to SOLOMON K a UFMA t Washington, Ont. 1 Pilkington, lo‘s3, 4 and 5, contession 3. This is one of the beat farms either for stock or gr. n in Ontario. There are twoâ€"ets of buildâ€" ings and it is suitable to be faâ€"med as one, two Andoreigned on the promisen, or by letier to 12â€"6t. # Alma, g&. Ont. Farm for Sale. ‘HREE hundred acres in the Township of T P(Mng‘;o!:. lo‘s 3. 4 and 5, contession 3. Eggs for Hatching prize winners, careful ‘""m.a" lected and mated as w@lw.:hfpam-};.’ ‘all and see them or IN Sewing t a number.of girls * * PA witone ay a mmg. a Button Works. write. . Prices to suit ev 144b farmers of this vicinity that he has« a thoroug m"'fifi?" .umrm 6 it =.I DUERING Tok TokE e antbouth of Huron Notice to Farmers. Notice to Creditors. I-,::c H::crdlhwd’lim ter, late of the Township ‘ater /00 h!:c"Cudycl Vm‘-',l,"- ceaved. ves strength for wifely duties and (|RAME HOUSK, 9 roems, on John Street in °_ the south ward. Hard and soft water LACESMITH SHOP in the town of Waterâ€" BARRED Rocks, bred froth C. Mueller‘s noted 17 Giris Wanted i FOR SALE. Warning. For further particulars apply o.:umhu.mi Waterioo, Ont. For Sale. * :3 Bargains... withes to inform the ALLEN SHANTZ, Waterlo0. the estate of the "‘£=‘:d on or 4 o us the uth We also sell Wagons,. _ _ ard, Pss Buygics, Harness of all _ $ x kinds, Combination Stock â€"â€"_ se |.® Racks®, CHiurn and Cream â€" . Separators, â€" Grindâ€"stones, _ 2. Snovels, Forks, Seeds ofall ® ""*3 at (No. 5 Inpzar MowEz®.) k in is, Bieyc} &.Fireproo! Safes. «_ _ E: * _ Wheelbarrows a specialty. ==.â€" > / aildâ€" | Everything for the Farmer. i A8. Our Tailoring Department. We skow a full line of Implements and other farm necessities, such as;â€" Fine Goods at Close Prices. We bid you welcome to examine all ou: wares and if you don‘t see what you want, "ask for it." Open every day. We Guarantee everything we sell. dhéG a*t > 45 L ' P Farm for Sale. I ~Sliter houth, & undersigned offer® for sale *‘ _ two story W‘w'fl-lfl‘m‘. aterioo, ~@ 7 rooms and kitchen, avery modern convenience._Alo three g Sutiding focs on Yourg =t" For further partioâ€" ulars + p_1; personally or is Valuable Property for Sale s mt en hakke Aetoeateaingyt I- =- w of Strasbure, W ) WoAk t â€"ta cce "Sign Gold Star." P. E. Shantz, We make suits that give a man characierâ€" that show a character. We put quality into the w3 k, and our productions are frshionâ€" ab‘e, Our suits have your ideas,. â€" You‘ll stand well in the community if we fit you. We have the {1rgest and best assortment of iwseds, worsteds, serges, sgricg overcoatings, pat tings, fancy suitings, Scotch tweed suitâ€" ings and Coronation suitings in town., Remember in hats, shirts, ties and collars we have at all times the newest and most up toâ€" date stock. House For Sale. Farm for Sale. ImpLement Emporium Farmers‘ Supply House, Macklin & Sons, The Stock wh«d&u:‘zfilum to MACKLIN & SON8, of Str d, who inâ€" tend to make a permanent business in Berlivn. As we have BARGAINS :N EY ERY LINE we have not space to give all «pri Cull and soe.. . Call and mey, _ O _ " oi M PBILIP KRAFFT, Waterloo A Man‘s a Man if His Clothes are Right. At Sugarman‘s Old | BERLIN, â€" ONT. . W ITILDEANG, PROPRIETOR. MANAGER. â€"â€" Opposite the Market, Frederick St, Berlin, a ; PE E_T PE Star Clothing House, King St , BERLIN, . Opposite Walper, Berlin ON THE BALANCE John Hill King St., East of Scott, BERLIN YORKSH!RE PICS in order to make roeffi for a shipâ€" ment of cutters and sleighs. Bonn-hogdom-o-hfln comfort develop the Interfering prevented. From six and eight weeks uy Plows, Gang Plows, 8. T. Cultivators and Seed Drills, Scuffiers, Weeders, ‘Sugar Beet Cultivators, Turnip Sowers, Binders, Mowers and Steel Rakes. (,reat Reduction OF MY BUGGIES Wellesiey. A 6. Thoman, rur