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2100000 SICK HEADAGCHE =#==â€" tion. Ste. a Positively cured these Mr. and Mre. Auguet Hertel left to fas Little pu‘," |da_\' fur Chicago where they will spenc Poomponmmapnie â€"dedbnenent" _, | aeveral weeks. ‘They also relieve Dis:ress tom Dyspepsis, Indigestion aad Too Hcarty Fating. A perâ€" fct remedy for Dizziness, Nuusea, Drowsiâ€" ness, Bad Taste in the Mouth, oated Tongue Fain in the Side, TORPID L1VER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purcly Vegetable. the fraud of the day. See you get Carter‘s, Ask for Carter‘s, lasist and demand arrer‘s Little Liver Pills Ontario Mutual Life substitution 3. H. Wess, M. D., Mo:lical Director. _ Mirca®k & Simm, _ W. Solicitor®. Gao. WEGENAST, BOARD OF DIRECTORS ROBERT MELYIN, President. C. M. TAYLOR, ALFRED “08Kl.\'.3(\. 1st viceâ€"President, ind viceâ€"Pi lent. Rt. Hoo. Sir Wilfrid Lavrier, G. C. M. G., P‘remier of Canada, 1 ar 43 EMmntant: ASSURANCE I® YEAR ASSETS. FORCE. 1873 $23,141 $701,000 1878 142 619 1885 311 1883 533,105 6,572,719 1888 1 313,853 12 011 914 1893 2,593,424 17,751,107, 1898 4.136.129 ~23, 703979 Dsminion Life Assurance Head Offlce = k 1 4450 dn Snd e e rneerernrreemmmmmecccss ‘The Dominion Life has had a good year in 1898 In Amount Assurod CBP PS In Interest Receipts ~ > * sk01 * " In Assets . â€" 9005000 0C w " * Surplus over all Liabilities â€" 4274 meiliiiii 1 safe, sound, economically managed and equitable in all its plans. Its interest reccipta have more than paid its death losses since the K.winninw.. Nocompany any where, has had a “C_avah Premium Income In Interest Receipts > In Assets . â€" _0 C M mnimeh. oo Conlelc t 1 lower death rate or does better for its Policyâ€" holders than the Dominion Life. Separate branches for Abstainers and Women. Total Assets Sist Decemter 99 $334.083. Jauxs Inxzs, exâ€"M. P., Presidont. WATERLOD MUTUAl â€" 25 â€" YEARS‘ GROWTH. Premie® O°AMITOT Francis C. Bruce. E. P. Clement, . M. Britton, Q. C., 3. P. w. J. Kidd, B.A. J. Kerr Fisken, B. A. Geo. Somerville. OFFICERS ‘Total Net Assets . â€" Amount at Risk . â€" Economical Mutual Fire Ins Co. Hea d Jouw Fraxweir â€" _ â€" _ â€" _ Prosident Gromrar Lama â€" â€" â€" _ â€" VicePros HucoKraxs â€" â€" â€" â€" _ Manager. FIRE INSURANCE CoMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. Goo. Randali, E«q.â€" Water 00. Joln Shul. Exg., wl 8. Suyder, Es‘., * William Suider, Esq., #* Geo. Dicbel, Esq., ind J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jacobs. John Alichin, Keq., Now Hamburg. ~AVian Rownan, Eeq., Preeton. P. E. Shantz, Preston, ‘Thomas Gowdy, Kaq., Guelph. James Livingstone, Keq., M. P., Ba ‘Thomas Cowan, Keq,, Galt. OFFICERS : George Randall, President. John Shuh, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Manager. John Killer, Inspector. W. A. Raymo, Inspector. Meessre. Bowlby & Clemont, Solicitors, Borâ€" BUCKBERROUGH & COY. Mutual and Cash Systems BOALD OF DIRECTORS TrHos. HILLIARD: ASSURANCE CO. ComMpANY. CFicefkWaterico, Crt . ~ THE ¢ . It Has Gained. p., _ Cur. Kowrr. Eeoe. idont. _ Vicoâ€"President. Rp. Managing Director. Supt. of Agencie w. IL RippxLt, Secrstary. ons a n T. R. EARL Waterloo, Ont. M. P., Baden. 11.73 of Agencies. â€" $280,171 Agente. per cent .\ TheCounty Town. iss Olivia Buesbart has returne to Graud Rapids after spending si: weeks with Berlin friends. Niss Gibson of Seattle, Waeh., is i; town on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Briegel of Montreal is in tow: on a visit to friends. Mrs. F. Hall of 8t. Thomas is tb gnest of her sister, Mrs. J. G. Wing Frederick St. Aliss Glady has accepted a pr sition in the G. B. Ryau store and A.iss Lay; bas resumed ber duties in the manth department. Arthur Pequeguat attended th« Bunday School Convention in New Hamburg on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Hett and Mis Anuie Hett are visiting friends in Detroit. Miss Angeline Pequegnat is again or duty at Phil Pequegnat‘s jewelry store «Some men are forever talking shop" snapped Mrs. Bickers. «"And some women are forever talkâ€" ing shopping" Mr. Bickers retorted. en o ow . A team of horses attached to a Miss Angeline Pequegnat is again or | waggon was caught on Courtland Ave. duty at Phil Pequegnat‘sjewelry store | m Saturday ang put in Jacob Wuest‘s "Some men are forever talking | table. The whip, a cushion, a blanket shop" snapped Mrs. Bickers. ind grain bag were gathered in by the «©And some women are forever talkâ€" | Chief to await the owner who was rery ing shopping" Mr. Bickers retorted. |tardy in coming. The bag bore the Wm. Powley has been engaged .o go | 33 L. Wiler. on the road as advance ageut of the | _ The following C. P. R. officials were Peck‘s Bad Boy Co. in ;ierlh‘xl ::;r a short time ora Frldlg J. L. Haycock, exâ€"Patronleader,ba | PC ©a on agent Roos, C. E. E. become a li)!e insurance agent for ‘th, | Usher Gen. Pass. Agt., Montreal; A. Outario Mutaal. H. Notman, Asst, Gen. Pase. Agt., If tharn ha ant Iruth in tha savins Foronto; and W. T. Dockrill, T. P. A. The Royal Football Club is contemâ€" plating the rentalofthe premises formâ€" erly occupied by McBrine and Co., for a club gymnasium. If there be any truth in the saying that a plenitude of nuts means a harc winter, we would advise all to sav« their money and buy fuel. ‘The smal} boy reports a great crop of hickory nuts, butternuts and beech nuts.â€" Milton Champion. It is stated that some of the friend: of W M Reade, Waterloo, were on the stcamer "Ecotsman" grounded off Bellc Isle. Chicago where she will attend Moody‘s Bible Institute. Miss Maggie Bell has gone on a visit to friends in Cleveland. _ Mra. J. Weaver, Benton St., is visitâ€" ing friends in Sarnia. se / Mrs. Walder of the Trading Stamp rooms is holidaying in Grand Rapids Mrs Wm Beattie of Blair is visitin: relatives in town. Mr Ed Herley is in Detroit on an exâ€" tendea visit, Mrs and Miss Specker are visiting friends in Detroit. . Rev Angus Springer of Kossuth, was in town on Wednesday. Niss Fannic Bowman is sper.ding a few weeks visiting Miss Wurster, Presâ€" ton. Mr Ceo Quirmback of Brockville is in town on a visit to his mother. Miss Edith Hertel is visiting relatives in Detroit. Mr E F R Zocliner of Mount Forest is visiting relatives and friends in the Twinâ€"city. Mrs W Schmalz is visitiog friends in Detroit. Miss Shoemaker, Roy St, has re: turned from a visit to Iriends in Leamâ€" ington. Miss Tot Penelton of Toronto is in town the guest of her sister. Mra J B Gingrich sccompanied by her sons Jesse and David and daughâ€" ter Mary, left for Grand Rapids, Mich., JastThursday to join her husband who holds a good position in this furniture manufacturing centre. & Among others who left for the West lastThursday wore: Mrs. Hahn, Heidâ€" elberg, for St. Paul, Minn. ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Gehl, Grand Rapids; Mrs. Frank Hertel, Centrevilic, for Grand Rapids, Mich. The contract for Huether‘s new brew house bas been let to Inglis & Co., of Toronto, for $5200 and that for the brick work to Ald. Braun for $5000. Jacob Fricker and his mother left on Friday to visit friends in Cincinatti. Dr and Mrs G 1 Bowlby returned from New York on Friday evening where the Dr. for a month had been studying at the hospitals. The visit served also as an enjoyable change and wt;s not without its pleasant social gido. " Geo Hoffman of Grimsby is on a visit to his brothersâ€"inâ€" laws here Mess rs J K and J G Wing. Wilson Euler has gone to Essex on a visit to his parents. John Harlock has gone on an °xâ€" tended visit to Bad Axe, Mich. Mr Colquhoun has gone to Chicago with the excursionists. Miss Maud Forder has retarned from Milton where she has been visiting friends. Edit Simpson is in Detroit visi:ing friends. Miss McKettrich, head dressmaker of the Bochmer Co:, is attending the Fall openings in Detroit. _ ~ _ _ ‘The Missos Anfihmd Emma Richâ€" ert and Mr A Richert are spending several days in Detroit. Mrs M Tomlinson of Montreal is a guest at the home of Mr. Jackson, Irvâ€" roit. Jack Gibson has returned to Detroit to resume his studies. Oscar Rumpel and Miss Rampel have returned from their visit to Detâ€" Miss Louisa Foster bas gone to ®OL @uhrman, a peddlar. â€" pert & Co., to locate a now furpitur ue aycleqieel _Bbuviety hard .|::.,am:.....°.:.".:.."'“... neeting in Iuspector Pearc‘s office.| by acegpts this proposal and pledges The feature was an address by Judge| its hedrty rt to the Sbisholm on "What I hgfob{hl@‘ol thbnm and ince joining the society." Rev. R.| urges the town Council wr" byâ€" vou Pirch is down for an address at|law exempting the factory w be next meeting which is the annual | from tazes for ten years An{flh l ueeting and his subject will probably | er a grant for the purchase tf Wa#iFaot e "Russula Furgi." exceoding $600. ___ _ uin A mecting of the Berlin and Watcrâ€" 0o Hospital Ausiliary was held on Friday afternoon, it being the first uceting after the vacation. At the 1ext mecting, subject to the call of the President, the annual election of ofticâ€" s will take place and anuual reports given. Toâ€"morrow a special Thanksâ€" ;iving collection will be announced in the churches of the Twinâ€"City. The friends of Wm. Schweitzer who uas been the wine clerk at the Albion Hotcl, Stratforidl, met on Wednesday syening and presented him with a gold chain and locket, a diamond pin, and a comb aud brush. The Sisters of Notre Dame of Berlin Thursday celebrated the 25th anniâ€" vers.iry of the founding of the Sisters Home and the R. C. School. Both Sisters Superiors who then took charge continued to keep their positions until the celebration of their Silver Jubilee. Sister Superior Clotilda will remain in charge of the Berlin charge and Sister Caia will be promoted to Formosa. It was chicfly owing to the efforts of Chairman Bucbhaupt of the Public School Board that the school children enjoyed a half holiday on Wednesday to attend the Fair. The progressive chairman rightly thinks that attendâ€" ance at such places is educative and his thoughtful act was much apprecâ€" iated. A largely attended meeting of the Prizes for Writing and Drawing. _ | waterloo Board of Trade was held On t Friday evening to consider the advisâ€" The following shows the success of|ability of exempting Lippert & Co. Berlin pupils at the Fall Fair where|from taxation for ten years and grantâ€" they exhibited specimens of writing|ing them a free buildh;g site on whigh and drawing:â€"English writing lat,|to erect a factory 48x08 feet, four Edith Dreger, (Euler‘s room); 2md;|stories high. Mr. Pommer, of L{ppen Edna Arnold (Sep School). German| & Co. was present and stated that they writing, 1st.,Simon Winter(Sep school) | would require an acre of ground for a 2nd, Lena Febrenbach (Sep school). _ | building site and wished to get it as Map drawing 1st Geo Mueller (Reid‘s|close to the station as possible. They room); 2nd, Arthur Vogt (Reid‘s room) | proposed to proceed at unce with the General dmwing, lst, Edith Sauder|erection of a building so as to be in (Euler‘s room); 2nd, Myrtle Simpson, | position to take advantage of the spring {Euler‘s room.) trade. They would engage to emé)loy ENe l Te ce vaaea twenty five hands the first yeat an mtlvn ENT time to increase the number to fifty. FAINFUE AGVID * After a thorough discussion of “t:: whole subject the following resolu Hands Severely Burned. wes unanimously passed: _ _ _ About cight o‘clock on Friday am|heard Mr. Pommer in regard to the Mre. Abram Albright had the misforâ€" | proposed factory to be erected by Lipp tune toseverely burn her hands. She | ert & Co., recommend the Town Counâ€" was cleaning a pair of kid gloves with | cil to grant at least an acre of the old gasoline and afterwards put them on| show ground to Lippert & Co. if satisâ€" and held them to the fire to dry,which | factory to them for a free building site, resulted in their catchihg fire. On|and if not satisfactory, that another account of the gloves being wet she| site be procured for said firm, and that could not get themoff and asa result|a byâ€"law be submitted to exempt the her hands were very badly burnt causâ€"|lands, building and poperty of said ing intense pain. The gloves were|firm from taxes, except school taxes, burnt off her hands. Drs. Arnott and | for the term of ten years, and that this Cline were called. Board will use its utmost endeavors to Te o ressanee have said byâ€"law carried." . "Godfrey‘s popularity grows as the senson advances. His style of directâ€" ing is essentially different from that of Sousa and he has none of the tricks of the American bandâ€"master but the quiet and dignified manner in which he holde sways over his players is imâ€" pressive. _ It would be hard to estimate the crowds that turned out to hear Godfrey and bis band yesterday and * The new law with roegard to exempâ€" Godfrey‘s Band. tions making it obligatory to submit a. > byâ€"law to the qualified property holdâ€"‘ ‘"Godfrey‘s popularity grows as the|ers and carrying it by a twoâ€"thirds, senson advances. His style of directâ€"| majority of the rodble vote makes f ing is essentially different from that of| increasingly difficult to encourage: Sousa and he has none of the tricks of| manufacturers by _ granting . them the American bandâ€"master but the|exemption from taxes. The manufacâ€" quiet and dignified manner in which| turers and business men of Waterloo, he holde sways over his players is imâ€"| a large number of whom were present pressive. It would be hard to estimate | at the meeting, are, bowever, unaniâ€" the crowds that turned out to hear| mously in favor of suchâ€"a byâ€"law being Godfrey and bis band geawrday and | submitted and will use every possible last night. The big building fairly|legitimate means to have it carried. swarmed with people all .day.â€"Pittsâ€" pnmmnrsmmanmes smaureccass burg Express. o n im tane ce Godfrey‘s band will be in Berlin on Saturday, Oct. 7th. Archie Geikie, son of Dr. Geikie of Elmira, has been promoted to the poeiâ€" tion of ledger keeper in the Imperial Bank at Sault Sté Marie. A Aose of Niiller‘s Worm Powders occasionally will â€" kâ€"ep the chirdren healthy. When chil:!ren are pale, peevish, and restloss at mi.;m they require a dose or two of Miller‘s Worm Powders. Chairman Buchhaupt‘s Action Apâ€" Siiver Jubilee. For @ver Fifty Years, J# that end in view approached t linBoard ofTrade on Wednesd: It ts understood that proposals willl A most heart also be laid before the WP;;rloo Board | occurred on the far of Trade by Messrs Lippert & Poggmer| an aged fimIom-n in a day or two. Centreville, in wh en nieals e imeecratmatcen who is 81 years of : ¢ death. She was A BRILLIANT SUCCBSS |rorbing aea lan j in the fire, prever The Y M C A Reception Was Very Warge. | TO® Clo8ing tight, A very pleasant social ev was spent by those who _s}tgoggm _reâ€" ception at the Y M cX'ir"rid}T'ym:f" These affairs ‘are alwayslooked forw These affairs ‘are alwayslooked forwatd to, and are never dissapointing, ‘and the oue held last evening was no exâ€" ception. The spacious rooms were filled, ception. Thespacious rooms were filled,| 2DG Nad came over to help the oid and during the entertainment a grn.; people. The left side of &s aor{uo many had to stand. ‘The programme|Wa* Yvery badly burned and the left eonsisted of the following nummz: ear almost burned off. The grass _ 1. President‘s Addressâ€"W H Bee. | Close by was burned which showed that ker. 2. Piano Soloâ€"Arthur Bryant. ; 3. â€" Vocul Soloâ€"H Fred Bochmer, 5. Instrumental Duet.â€"Prof Shetâ€" man and Ed Riener. 3 6. Trio. Piano, Violin and Celloâ€" The Misses Zoeliner and Chas Clemâ€" ent. 7. Instrumental duetâ€"Ed Riener and Prof Sherman. 8. Speech by Mr E P Clement, 9. Speech by Sec‘y Elliot. 10. Cello Soloâ€"Chas Clement. 11. Mandolin Soloâ€"Ed Riener. The instrumental duets of Prof Sherâ€" man and Mr Ed Riener were enchored as was also the readingof Mr Rumpel. After the programme was finished all present repaired to the gymnasium where refreshments were served. The room was tastily decorated and lighted by Chineso lanterns. The Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Association are to be comp imented on the manner in which they serve up refreshments. It is chiofâ€" ly to them that the success of these pleasant gatherings are due, and every member knows it and says so. A Resolution Passed Favoring a Free Site nd?ltm&fi::‘fiom'lnu;ht'rn mofl.bpm&Co. â€" "Resolved that this Board, having. heard Mr. Pommer in regard to the proposed factory to be erected by Lipp ert & Co., recommend the Town Counâ€" cil to grant at least an acre of the old show ground to Lippert & Co. if satisâ€" On Wednesday as Lonso Libori}, an Italian was digging a ditch, in a lot back ofErb‘s livery stable he came upon a box about 2x1 1â€"2 feet in which were some bones. ‘The box was not rotten though it had evidently been in the ground a considerable time. . Here was a discovery! What dark deed bad emotolan Had some unfortunate mother in shame Mnmm her babe and laid it q: away to Te bome baing thove io % Phishinn & he said tl:yd:h‘ possibly bopm a dog, he was not versed well enough MEETING OF HOARD OF TRADLE. tair Guven People "Were ot ‘who are ot Tok known thore, taking unto themkâ€" ttar day "ne} ~~~~* But They Were Not Human Bones. A BOX WITH BONES IN IT. to say for Bure, but they | w. Centreville, in which Mrs. Ortmann, whthlyurlollg;lwu burned to death. She was about to do some wuhlnxmd had put too much wood in the fire, preventing the stove lid from closing tight, so she took one stick out and the fliames caught on her clothing. Her husband was asleep in of the accident. The unâ€" fortunate woman was found lying dead beside the fence in the yard, shortly after 3 o‘clock in the afternoon, by her son and his wife who live nearby and had came over to help the old ple. The left side of the ?reaolvery badly burned and the {d’t ear almost burned off. The grass close by was burned which showed that she had been rolling about to put out the flames. Mr. Ortmann Sr., was awakened and was greatly glebtrick- en to hear of the terrible affair. The only relatives they l:ave in this countâ€" ry is the son and his wife. _ _ They have the sympathy of the enâ€" tire community in their sorrow. The funeral will take ‘flwe toâ€"morrow aft ernoon at the Old Mennonite church, and the body will find a last resting place in the burial grounds of that church. The Alumni Union of 8t. Jerome‘s College is to be ccngratulated on the success they have made of this year‘s gathering. On Wednesday last 2ith at 1 p. m. the Alumni and students formed a procession and marched to Victoria Park, headed by a band composed partly of Berlin band boys and partly of collegians. The field sports came off without a hitch and one good point which helped to make it a success was the enthusiasm with which each and every individual went into the contests. _ They were out for a good time and certainly had it. There were various footraces, inâ€" cluding a number of laughable obstacle races, a bicycle race, standing and running jumps, etc. After these were concluded came the baseball match, Alumni vs Students, They played a five inning game which resulted in an easy victory for the students who had a splendid battery in Dumphy and Greve. The Alumni battery was Huck and Winterbalt. Score by innings : Alumniâ€" 4 1 0 1 0.â€" 6. Studentsâ€"1 8 1 4 ,.â€"I14. Among the Alumni members who were present were : Rev Chas Breitâ€" kopf, Nebraska ; A Forn, Fostoria, 0 ; Rev A Spetz, Chla?; Rev J Mcâ€" Buaid, Arkansas ; M ‘itzgerald, Brooklyn ; Juo Eagan Mw Clemens, Mich. ; Felix Doetch, Detroit; Wm. Atkinson, Detroit; W Tomasjewski, London, Ont. ; Rev Chas Koenig, New Baltimore, Mich ; W J Fischer, Watâ€" erloo ; J J Guam,Hesson ; P H Hauck, Markdale ; Jas E Day, Guelph ; Rev F Pruss, Anderson, Tex. ; E Glinowieki, Detroit ; Rev _ W H J Donovan, Ramona,8 D; Frank Buchbeit, Buffalo; Rev Philip Guam, Wyoming ; Rev I‘ Quinlaw, West Lorne ; Edgar Fischer, Waterloo ; Walter Springer, Detroit ; Rev G Brohman, St Clements ; Rev Chas Brohman, Formosa ; J J Hefferâ€" nan, â€" Guelph ; P _ Schummer, St. Clements ; Jas A yon Loon, Detroit ; C beedciedoanilowbindl th d ies tlicae J 2i Tt h NeA Te 4 Ball, Waterloo ; Rev Wm éohl, Galt ; Revy Alex Walter, D D, Hamilton, (Bishop‘s representative) ; Jos Rau, Jno Hartman, New Hamburg ; F Frank, Guelph; A Ellebrunn, Waterâ€" loo, Walter Melen, Waterloo ; Rev Foerster, New Germany ; Rev H Aeymans, Geo Spetz, St Agatha ; and Meassrs. W J Motz, Jos ‘Winterhalt, J Huck, A Huck, F Rohleder, C Bitzer, W Freeman, H Rittinger, E Hart and R Kru R Krug, Beriin. 'l"he%l.nqw at the College was the next on the program and was followed by a business meeting of the Union. In the evening a first class was given followed by the “!‘m‘:' the exâ€"president" which ended a most sucâ€" cessful reâ€"union of St. Jerome‘s old boys memories of which will ever ling er with those who took part in it. ents and Exâ€"Students of St, Jerome‘s Hold Their Annual Gatheringâ€"A Doath In Flames, Alumni Reâ€"union. CATARRH CAN B8 CURED, Burned to Death Last WATERLOO BRANCEH ‘Thursday,. A General Banking Business Transacted. Farmers‘ Notes Discounted. Drafts Insued nbicks mummumwmrmmuh , ad accident Pflntpdfifluhfiovmodm,wm a 1 1e farm of Mr. Ortmann, France, Bermuds, &c. cman who resides near n which Mrs. Ortmann, SAVIEGS BANK DEPARTMENT , :'uol :t:;l: .:ohdo -ou: Deposits of $1.00 and upwadrs received,and current rates of interest allowed had put too much wood lnunnaddedtot.heprincipdtwieonym,st.theendofllnyud!{ov-bc. reventing the stove lid MONEY ORDERS. ~ tight, so she took one the fiames caught on her Iuhpmnmuanmfixanylmupwflftydomn,mbbnuy nrhublndmm banking point in Canada outside of the Yukon Territory. m â€" and â€" knew Undertaking Co. DnFourr wird Seifthion cove °~â€" _ All Polistes Quarantood by The THE CANADIAN BANK OF.COMMERCGE HEAD OFFICR TORONTO. JAPITAL(PAID UP)8!X MILLION DOLLARS â€" Special Atten ion Given to the Colleotion of Commersial Paper Farmers‘ Sales Kotes. Gas Stovesand Wickless Oil Stoves manufactured. Every one guaranteed to give perfect satis faction in baking and cooking. Economical in fuel and at low prices Come and see them. 5o Screen Doors complete with hinges and knob reduced to 75¢. Window Screens any size 20¢. Hardware, Cilass, Paints, Galvanized Iron Work, Plumbing, Hot Water and Hot_Air Heating. Â¥ CONRAD BROS. HARDWARE MERCHANTS «= » WATERLOO Strength, Beauty and Speed. It is admired by all, copied by some, equalled by noneâ€"Also a number of second hand wheels. Baby Carriages, Express Wagons, etc., in abundance and very cheap. Offlice and Warerocoms 85 King Street, Berlin, The GENDRON W heel GASOLINE W. Cosgrove, Just received another sonsignment of the best articles of the ki INCORPORATED 176. HEAD OFFICE, â€" â€"~ ~WwaTERLOO, OWtaRIG . es Quarantood by The & LANCASTER FIBE JOHN SBUH, President ALFRED WRIGHT, Seorotary, T. A. COALE, Inspesto®. J. S. ROOS.â€"Sole Local Agent. B. E. WALKER, Genszar Manaoze Three Distinct Features mc OF e The most suitable power for Farm use and for running small Machinâ€" ery. Requires very little floor engineer ; no waiting for steam to rise or wind to blow. Will cost only 15 cents in 10 hours per horse power. No power can be cheaper. *‘ Slater Shoes ‘ ‘are made to fit feet as they are toâ€"day, comfort first, but good appearance never forgotten. Twelve shapes, six widths, all sizes leathers and colors. Goodyear welted, name and price stamped on the soles, $3.50 and $5.00. ENGINES A. W. Robarts, Manager Opposite Brunswick Hotel.