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.- A -'"e ”Tummy. Albert Hannum and others also followed in the same strain. The gathering in the evening was Mr. Truax led out with a discourse founded upon the first chapter of Acts. He is a somewhat fluent speaker and is said to have been very aeeeptable on the circuits he had travelled before he got warped and twisted with the ex- treme views promulgated by the Rev. Nelson Burns, President of the Canada Holiness Association, on the infallible guidance of the Holy Ghost, and more especially before he got led away by the man Dickeuson into denying the divinity of the Lord Jesus Christ, and which was the chief cause of his sus- pension from the ministry. It seems a pity that a man of such abilities, and one in whom the church had much, hope of future usefulness should have played into the hands of an agitator like Dickenson, He was followed by Mrs. MeMann who gave a lengthy, but very apathetic discourse much in the same strain as the previous speaker and largely based upon her own ex- perience. Then Mr. Dickenson took the stand and in presenting the views these men had come to discuss was even more extreme, if that were possi- ble, than his predecessors ; but the cli- max of this man's extravagance and folly was only reached when he under, took to prove the value of his teaching by drawing comparisons between the lives of two prominent gentlemen in the community, the one a believer in his doctrine, the other a disbeliever. "Go," said the speaker, “andlive with Brothersd?etch awhile and size him up, then go and live with Mr. Boomer and size him up, or go and live with your pastor, if you like, and see who lives the best life. , (A voice, "I guess there wouldn’t be much difference," accom- panied by roars of laughter.) Then the speaker asked them to come and live with him six months, examine his books of account and see if he did not live a holy life and much more of the same kind of twaddle. During the delivery of these discourses it was no- ticed that there was a great deal of uneasiness and ferment in the audi- ence and many expressions of dissent were interjected, and an opportunity l being given to anyone in the audience to take the platform and express their views, Mr. John Cadwell, of Hawks- l ville rushed to the stand declaring that , British soldiers could never sit still I and see the British flag trampled in the dust, and he was surprised that so l many professedly Christian people I could sit quietly by and hear the most , sacred doctrines of the Bible trampled 1 under their feet. He declared the t whole teaching to be humbug and no 1 thing but humbug and trash, and left l the platform crying "Trash-trash-. . trash." This, as might be expected, t created a most unseemly sensation for t a holiness meeting, but the sympathy ( of by far the greater portion of the C meeting: was with Mr. Cadwell. Thos. f Kennedy, a leader in this agitation, ( then mounted the stand, stating,r that i it he paid the fees he supposEd he i might enter the race course also, and g weptnon to give his peculiar experience. a The bush meeting announced to be held in this locality, under. the auspi- ces of the Canada Holiness Association, but in reality to give the Rev. Mr. Truax, the recently suspended Meeho- dist minister, and H. Dickenson of Woodstock, an opportunity to express their peculiar views, has come and gone. The meeting on Sunday after- noon was very largely attended. The notoriety these two men have recently acquired through the bold stand they have taken in denying the divinity of Christ, a doctrine cher- ished and held dear by all the Evan- gelical churches, no doubt had a good deal to do with drawing together so large a crowd as that with which they were favored on Sunday afternoon. The action of a few Methodists in in- viting these men of such notoriously unsound views, to hold such a meeting here in opposition to the understood wishes of the pastor and the bulk of the people, and that of a suspended minister in accepting such an invita- tion is very sharply commented upon by the people generally, and can be regarded in no other light than that of disloyalty. (Sn the platform associated with the gentlemen referred to we noticed the. Cranston brothers of Galt heresy fame, Mr. Albert Hannum of Doon, a gentleman who we believe alsojtakes pride in the fact of having been re- , moved from the Methodist church for ' extravagances in both views and con- duet, and Mrs. McMann of Toronto. , Jietvirttiortat Services LINWOOD BUSH MEETING. is called to our new line of bi-focal spectacles. People requiring glasses for-both distant and near vision should call at the White Drug Store, Berlin, and examine our stock. Only one pair of spectacles required for reading and distance. We make a spccialty of work. Read the testi.. monials from those who are using them. is called to our new "ons-Pro-ttt Men In Holding: Opposite ()plmo for Comparison. omlnoul Men In the lornllly, Opposite ()plmons. Hold l'p Druggist and htieian, KING STREET WEST, BEE J. H. LANDRE TH, '-Artmtatett "lsears. ATTENTION a fair yield, but the apple crop will be a comparative failure. WrscrrrAar.-From the opening of spring the weather has been good. Th crops so far are good and hay is BARRric.--In the north and south of Simcoe county the hay crop is splendid and is better than last year' Since June there has been a great deal of rain. Spring wheat, oats and peas are all good except on very low land, Ap- ples, cherries and plums are below last year but the small fruit is very good. BERLvs.--In regard to the crops in this vicinity, the hay crop is fully as good as last year, perhaps a little bet-: ter yield on the average. The wheat; crop is very promising so far, but not) quite so heavy in the stalk as last year. Oats look good so far. The fruit crop is ordinary. Small fruit will be plentl iful. Plums, pears and cherries will be ELhis--Chrops around this section are looking very good. There are some splendid crops of tall wheat and oats. Barley will be about an average crop. Peas will be held back a little by heavy rains,but then the appearances are that there will be a good crop. The hay harvest is in full swing now, and most. of the farmers can rely on two and a halt tons tolthe acre, The apple crop is nearly a failure. There will be a fair supply of plums. Small fruit is very plentiful. All kinds of roots look splerr did. - . _ __ __ TT 'J _ ing lands; still, since the seed has been [ sown, the weather has been very favor. able. About the potato crop a great deal cannot be said as yet. During the past two seasons, before the tubers had attained half growth, they were struck by a blight, followed by a rot, which made the crop a complete failure. This year they show good promise, and if they {are not attacked as in former seasons, the prospects are that farmers in Eastern Ontario will have the big- gest crop in years. Farmers in this section depend very little on fruit, This is not a fruit-growing country. The crop of apples this year will, lsow. ever, compare favorably with that of other seasons, as will other small fruits of all kinds. Taken altogether the weather this season has been more ad. vantageous to farmers than for some seasons past, and from the present out- look they have no occasion to grumble about their crops. _ (2oRNwALL.--The prospects in this vicinity for a good crop are very en- couraging at the present time, Al- ready farmers in this locality have more than harvested half the hay crop, which has been the best in this section for years, on account of the wet weath- er in the early part of the season the hay had grown very heavy, although the wet was a cause of injury to it in some of the low lands. The fine weatlr er that farmers have had during the past few weeks have aided them in having it well saved, so that the qual- ity is good as well as the quantity, The prospects for a fine crop of wheat, oats and barley are also good/especially on the high lands. On account of so much rain, farmers were rather late in getting the seed planted in the low-ly- .'_._ ‘AWJ, s"TT . _. -- _ Oats and other grains, good crops nearly everywhere. Vegetables and roots, extra good promise, but peaslpoor. Fruits and berries, below average. Altogether, the farmers are very well satisfied, and only desire favorable harvest weather. llnylng and Grnln and Root Crops Above the Average. Frull will not be " Good Yield. OTTAwa.---The harvest all round in Carleton and Russell counties is likely to be decidedly above the average un- less the weather takes a bad turn for a month. The farmers report a very heavy crop of hay, and it is being well saved. Other crops are about an aver- age, and, if anything, somewhat be. hind last year, especially fruit. It is to be remembered, however, that last) year's harvest in the Ottawa Valley was an exceptionally good one, so that taking into account this year the large crop and probable good price of hay, the coming harvest, will be also except- ionally good. The following is a sum- mary of the different crops, as reported from the various farming centres: Hay, extra large crops and good quality. Autumn Wheat, acreage less than usual, fair crop and good quality. Spring wheat, acreage less than us ual, average crop. I Miss Sara O'Grady, of Saginaw, Mich., and Miss May Hannan, of De- troit, are guests at the residence of Mr. John Hayes. At-the time of awning the meetings are still going on but will likely close in a day or two. orderly and assumed more the form of a religious meeting. CROPS IN ONTARIO. BERLIN. BIRTHS. REINHAHDT --on July 12th, at Breslau, the wife of Jos. Reinhardt, ofa daughter, TicmLrssm.--On July 12th, at Berlin the wife of Gustav Tuchlinski, of a hstighterr, t"ycHNAnR.-On July 10th, in Elbaville, the wife of Aug. Schnarr, of a son. MrasER.--on July 4th, at Waterloo, the wiie of Alex. Merner of a. daughter. ILssErt.--on the 20th inst, at St. Jacobs the wife of Julius Banuec-a daughter. MR. EmToR.--CahTornia is a lovely country, the sick get well, the poor get rich, cyclones and frosts are practically unknown. A hundred to three hun- dred dollars per acre is made each year on fruits with irrigation. The Califor. nia Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton, Ohio, control large quantities of land in California, which they plant, cultivate, pay taxes for ten years, pay- ing, you $40 per acre on one $200 on five acres each year as your part of the profit, they keeping the balance for the care and cultivation. They give an acre of land away with each four cer- tificates. All you have to do is to pay for the irrigation, which can be done in small payments each month. They will send you the names of 90 persons who last year received from $25 to $500 onwne year's investment. Presi- dent Harrison says, "Half of the good 1 things of California have not been i told." The Hon. Jeremiah Rusk says, "Truly, California is a poor man's par- ) adise." To five acre holders the Cali- fornia Land and Water Exchange, of Dayton, Ohio, give free a return ticket to view the property and two hundred dollars per year. Why should anyone be poor' :when such a chance remains open and you do not have to leave home. Write them to-day and get full pareicalars.-30-3t. As usual in Ontario a relatively large percentage of marriages is solemn- ized by Methodist clergymen. The fact of the large number of this clergy scattered throughout the country settlements seems to be the most natu- ral explanation of the fact repeated year by year. was a falling off of 691. This falling offin 1890 amounts to 2.8 per cent. of the total marriages taking place in 1889 and in 1891 to 4.0 per" cent. of the total for 1889. The cities show a decrease in marriages for 1892 of 104, while 1890 showed a decrease from 1889 of 39. More than 25 per cent. of the total marriages of the province are solemnized in the cities, although the city population is less than one- fifth that of the whole province. The rate of male births is 1,061 for every 1,000 female births. In 1890 the ratio was 1,957. The English average for the previous decennium is 1,037 to 1,000. The last decennial average was 1,054 in Scotland and 1,058 in Ireland. The registrar-gener- al for England suggests the excess of male or female births as a peculiarity of Celtic areas of Great Britain. When, ever large populations of men are en- gaged in outdoor pursuits, as agricul- ture, mining, etc., their vigour will naturally exceed that where many are engaged in the eor1fining, or relatively l unhealthy occupations of manufactur- l ring industries. Such, at any rate, l might seem to be an explanation of the 1 high rates in Qntario. The total number of marriages registered in Ontario in 1891 was 14,159, or 23,378 persons married in a population of 2,122,716. The average rate of marriages per 1000 was 6.7, or 13.4 for every 1000 persons living. As compared with 1800 there was a de- crease of 274 marriages in Ontario, in 1891, or as compared with 1889 there The numbetb' of illegitimate births, 637, maintains an average to the total births as compared with previous years. The ratio of 143 per 1000 births is an exceedingly low one, the ratio in Eng,- land for 1891 being 42 per 1000 births. This rate is the lowest yet recorded in England. V I The total births registered in Ontario during 1891, as appears by the Govern- ment returns just published, was 44,754, or 3,019 of a decrease from the rate in 1890. The decrease is notably greater than in 1890, when the total births were 320 more than in the pre- vious year. The falling off is due rath- er to imperfect registration than to absolute decrease in the annual nunr her of births. Slullstlrs of "Irthq um] )Im-rlnzcs In oulnrm for IN9t. DvsoAs., The hay is nearly all cut and is a good crop, but sz'arcely equal to last year's large crop' Wheat prom pacts pomt to n. fairly good crop and promises to yield more per acre than last year. Barley is below the average owing to late seeding and too much rain. For oats the outlook has im, proved greatly with the recent rains and will be in a fair average crop. Peas are looking well and the prospects . are for a. larger yield than last year. Roots are doing very well and corn is well advanced. The pastures have heen very good owing to the heavy rains in April and May. Prospects for fruit are poor, some varieties of apples are a. total failure, possibly half the yield of '92. Plums are good. Pears are only a half crop. splendid crop. Oats are going to be a heavy crop. Barley will also be better than last year. The wheat will be good. $200 mum). Waterloo County _ - ,fi. .._......u, u ')Vkr_""7"U UL their accounts. and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them, or in default thereof, they will be peremtftorlly excluded from the benetit of the sill Judgment. Every credi- tor holding any securitg 15 to produce the same before me, at my Chan) an at the Court Hausa in the Town of Berlin on the TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF AUGUST, 1893._at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. bell)? the tune appointed for ad. judication on the c aims. PURSUANT to a judgment of the ChaneerT Division of the Big Court ot Justice, in an action of Bacchler against Zimmer, the cre' ditors of Joseph U.ebepiibhlaé late ot the Town. ship of Wilmot in the pounty of Waterloo, tar- mer, deceased, who died on or about the seven- th day of Mali, 1803, are, on or before the NINETEENT DAY OF AUGUST, 1&3. to send by post prypaid to Conrad Bitzer. Berlin P. o., the Solicitor, ot the defendants, the exe- eutors, of the deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses. and description, the full p‘urticulars g! thxr claims, a smtemen; of fnn’unnnnnn n n“ .v-__c .... New York, and to all the lower points from St. John, N. B., to St John's Newfoundland, and we now claim Bos. ton as the best market for Canadian hay, for the simple reason that hay sold there for $18 per ton of 2,000 pounds from 15th Sept., 1892, to the lst of Mareh,,1893. Then the price at Boston from lst of March to date ranged from 818.50 to $22.50, and, therefore, has made more money for shippers than any port in the Unit: ed Kingdom. We are talking now from experience, having shipped some 8,000 tons to European markets, and are willing to prove by account of sales received that any money made in for- eign markets has been made by the firms there, and not by the shippers from Canada." The following extract from a letter by a Montreal firm who have donp an ex- tensive business in shipping hay will prove of interest '. “We have in the last twelve months shipped some 15,500 tons of hay to Scotland,Eugland, Ireland, France and Jamaica, also to Boston, Portland and The efforts to cultivate a British market for Canadian hay are not bring- ing forth very encouraging results. The expectations of those who based their hopes on the reports of Sir Char- les Topper have not Been realized, and the reasons are easily understood. The prices quoted to Canadian farmers were misleading at the start; the fig- ures represented the outside prices for finest English hay and were therefore beyond the reach of the Canadian ship- per. For instance, when the best Eng- lish crop was selling for £8 in London, the Canadian growth would not bring more than £6 10s. or = Then the Canadian shipper was greatly hampered by the freight rates. Large quantities are shipped into England from Norway and Russia and the freight rates give the shippers from these countries a great advantage by reason, not only of of the element of distance, but because the rates from Canada are more than proportionately high. Vessels which have to travel comparatively light one half of the trip must necessarily charge high rates for carrying the cargo the) other half. A, LACOURSE. Local Master at Berlin Dated this fourteenth day pt July, 1893. A NOTICE TO CREDITORS. The cheapest and very best from 20- per roll upwards, Ingrains and felt papers at half price can be seen at Hymmen and Russel’s Hardware store and Weberand Co's market grocery. No old stock. All new goods. WALL PAPER. tir" The funeral will tnke place on Satur. day afternoon at 1 o'cloek at the residence to the Old Mennonite cemetery, Blooming- ingdnle for interment. Drmo:L.--At Wellesley, on Saturday, July 22nd, Nimon ])iel)el, fstherof Mr. Geo. Diebel, of the hrm of Bricker and Die. bel, aged 69 years. Hsmrrm.-On July 16th at Centreville, Viola, Gughter of Isaac Hertel, aged 13 years. Zoy:iuvrv--on July 16th, at Newton, infant daughter sf Peter Zocger, aged 4 months. Srrir,xsiAsx-on July 12th, at Baden, Leah, (laughter of Daniel Steinmann. aged 6 years, 9 months and 17 days. ‘ MrmKLrscrm--On iIuly 15th, in Berlin, Christopher. Merklingcr, aged 23 years, 10 months and 24 days. LEARN-on July 15th, in Berlin, Wesley E. Learn, aged 35 years, 8 months and 9 days. BosmtRrvr--On Friday July 21st, at Welles ley, Peter Boslmrdt, aged 71 years. STRrcuism.--0n July 17th, at Waterloo, An- nie Lilian, the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stricken aged 6 months, and 14 days. Fosism.-On July Mth, in Berlin, Ruth A. the beloved wife of Joseph Foster, aged 23 years, 3 months and IO days. SyrDER.--On July 20th, at Waterloo, Jacob K. Snyder, aged 43 years. MARKET REPORTS. 0111-an oszR. --At July 26th, Owe: years. Bims-GRAr:v..-or, July 12th, at Hespeler, by the Rev. S. N. Meyer. Rev. Emil Burn of Port Elgin to Lydia Grneb of Hespeler. Ft;yurut--11uuum.--on July Nth, by the Rev. J. Weiler, Henry Fischer to Regina _Weiler, both of New Germany. 1vrsrPuAL-i1ior,uc--on July 11th by the Rev. R. Von Pireh, Edward \Vestphal to Maria Moak, both of Rerlin l, VETTER. -At Wellesley, on Saturday, July Simon Diebel, fatherof Mr. Geo. of the hrm of Bricker and Die. 'r-Iris;--), July 11th by the t. Von Pireh, Edward Westphal to Mogk, both of Berlin. DEATHS TM E " " TRA BE, --At Mossboro, Wednesday Owen Uberholtzer, aged 59 NIAIHHAGES Chronicle. KING ST, BERLIN Terms Cash and he hia The balance ou1. siock 'of sum- merjackets will be cleared out at $2, $150, $3, $3.W. We Have still a feCpieds," of tweeds left at 26c, 30c, 36c. per yd, great value. V Alot of boys and girls sailor's strawhats worth 30c, sale price 20c. for All wool single width dress goods worth 25c, sale price 12% cents. While many lines have been cleared out during the last month, we have still many choice har, gains left, suitable for summer wear, in prints, muslins, challies and dress goods, which we will con- tinue to offer at such prices as will warrant a speedy clearance, and many new lines are being daily ad- ded to our stock. Double width serges all wool new shades, worth 45c, sale price 25c pel' yard. Our sale has been a great suc- cess. During the month ofJune we cleared out an immense quantity of goods (specially dress goods and tweeds) The prices were more than satisfactory to our customers, Many times we have been asked how can we afford to sell goods so cheap; we want to reduce our stork, so as to make room to make the contemplated change in our busi- ness, and the only way to do so is to sell cheap that buyers of dry goods will be compelled to acknow- ledge our goods are cheap beyond} compare. SMYTH BROS. GREAT SALE. SMYTH BROS. Mill's City hog Store PARIS GREEN II-% yards ehallies, worth 10c Waterloo, July 20th, 1893. & Civie Holiday for the Town of Waterloo and request that it be observed by general gusgcn. sion of business where possible and a unite ef- fort of the citizens to make the day's celebra- tion a succesS. IN Accordance with the requisition of many ratepayers of the. Town of Water. loo M expressed in the above petition I hereby proclaim nnd numerous others, Sir, Cheap Cash Store. CIVIC HUMDAY MONDAY, AUGUST 7th, 1893 Town of Waterloo. Mayor Wells pure article PROCLAMATION, the yntteryy1rn.ty eitizepsyypd PETITION. THE (Stl.) W. WELLS. 1M Mayor. mm A have opened my photo parlors and am now ready for business. Having spared nei- ther time nor expense in fitting up, I now haveafirst class studio where customers will find everything in good taste, and style and will receive courteous treatment. I hope by doing only the most artistic and realistic work to merit and receive a share of your patronage, Call and inspect prem- ises and samples of work at 61 King at. Grouping and Children's photos a specialty. All work guaranteed satisfactory. Berlin Photo Parlors. THE public will please take notice that I knlva Anahm‘l "trm “LAM and.“ - , IN retiring from the Bicycle Agency, I take the opportunity of thanking my numerous customers for their patronage during the time I have been handling cycles. I would also re- commend them to go to Mr. C. L. Henderson. Berlin, tor any changes or repairs, as I believe him to be thoroughly competent and as I desire to be entirely out of the business. HENDERSON, BERLIN. NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the Waterloo Water Works Com, pally will be held at No. 16 Commercial Arcade in the City of Watcrmwn, N. Y., on THURSDAY, JULY MT [89 3 for: the purpose of electing a new Board of Directors. C. T. MOFFETT. "V President. New York. June 20th 1893. ANNUAL MEETING, begs to thank his customers for the very liberal patronage they have bestowed upon him since he came to \Vaterloo. He has now moved his Shop to his new premises on Erb street, next door to the Post Office where he carries full lines of Tweecls and Worsteds, both of domestic and foreign manufacture and will be prepared to make up on short notice suits for: men and boy and guarantee absolute satisfaction. CARD (ll? THANKS. Shop & Warerooms at Brieker's 01d Stand, Queen Street, BERLIN . funerals. EM PLiiiifrii A siiififiiiiff Calls by day or night promptly attended to, Both German and English spoken. Resi- dence on Scott Street. Headquarters For Bicycles. Takes this opportunity of informing the citizens of Berlin and surrounding country that he has commenced the business of Un, dertaking and Carriage Making a Brickerr, Old Stsnd, Queen St., Berlin. Having had many years practical experience both in Car- riage Making and Undertaking, he is cer- tain that he will be able to give general satis- faction. All kinds of repairing, painting and trimming done cm the shortest notice. A full line of CUFFINS, GASKETS, ROBES, Etc., Etc., kept constantly on hand. Haw ing no connection with any combination and my prices are not governed by the Un- dertaker’s Associa'ionlhe can give you the best the markers afford at moderate prices. Kindly give him a trial and be convinced. A first class hearse and outfit furnished for H. U. BABLETT Equality between policy-holders is secured by insuring in three classes- ubstainers, general and women-giving each in profits the true beotejit ofits own longevity. The RATES compare favorably with any in the world. Your choice of all sound plans 0 assurance 2fered, no other, AGENTS WANTED. Apply now for ft provides a legacy qfa Iau)__suit possible. [ The Policy oft/Le Dominion Life is a straight promise to pay-like a bank dray2, almost uncomiitional. No re- striction on travel or occupation. Then two or three years in force it is nott.-forfeitable, even for failure to pay renewal premiums, remaining in a.” an” mrr r m'rvr- v- A --_-- In]? fo;é;wv7{}izu TII’E' EXHA USTED. Telephone, No, N, JAMESINNES. M. R. CHR. IiUMPFEsrt., PRESIDENT. vico:-Prus,uirs'Nr THOS. HILLIARD. MANAGING DIRECTOR. Authorized (‘upnnl ttt,ono.mrtt. Gm"! Bums" nl ("lawn titGo,ooo Subscribed Capitut $257. 000. . THE Dommlon Llfe Assurance 00 y Head Office, " Waterloo, Ont. UNDERTAKER And Carriage Maker. choice of territory to V. M. Berlet. V. M. BERLET NOTICE. THOS. HILLIARD I" and up ('upnul $04.10» Managing Director G. GILLVESPIE Yours respectfully S. L. DOOLITTLE. certain instead VALUE" IS Apply now My brother was in the employ of Messrs. Wegenast t2 Co 21 years and is well and favor. ably known and will 510 his best to maintain the by!) reputation Lima shop has already ac- quire - R .N---, " --_- H. B DUERING, Butcher Waterloo, April 18th, 1893. I beg to announce to my numerous customers Whose support has been so liberal that, in order to accommodate them still better, I wil have my place of businsss open from 6 o'clock in the morning until 7 o‘clock in the even- mg. My business has increased to such an extent a being unable to give it my personal Super» vision I have appointed my l?rot.her George Duering, who kept my books dunng the past seven years, as book-keeper and . cashier and I will endeavor the best of my ability to satis- trAe,?vif.heis of my.cus.t.omm T, . -- The stock of Leon Snyder, merchant, tailor is now offered for sale EN BLOC at a rate on the dollar. The stock is all new and well assorted and consists of Tweeds, Wor- steds, opretr-coatings, Trimmings and Gents' Furnishings. The shop fixture? will also be sold. A splendid chance for alive tailor. The best stand in town. Proprietor retiring from business on account of ill health. WATERLUU MEAT MARKET. Matyi0r-TluuR0it1 smcK OF LEON swam. _‘__ "e-e-meer-HNF .. um, “um. u m: " have purchased the shot? ind stocuk tf Mr Stricker and than we inten to continue the business in the futurn. We have had many V ears' experience in generaly blacksmithing. HORSESHOEING we make a specialty. We do all kinds of REPAIRING and guar- anteerbe work we turn out to give satisfac- tion. Kindly favor us with a call and we shall be pleased to show you specimens and designs in Monuments, Headstones em. and quote you figures for any style of work either in Granite or marble. First classiworlr guaranteed, THE WATEBLOO Granite& Marble Works E you have lost aloved one and desire to I erect a 1?,ie'ei tribute of affection to .the memory of the eparted one. HEUHS & SUN, Blacksmiths. Erb Street, opposite Marker. WATERLOO Kindly give us a. can FOR SALE. Has IcoatractetrgoCthis space' SHOP:--Corner, King k Cedar Sta Philip hrlmit, fhtsllFitter, Plumber, doe. F youlhavgjpst gloved one Heuhs t Sen, Blacksmiths. Ekwould yhnf"YPP, to ‘the puplic that SHAEFER BROS. (Successors to M. Stricken)‘ WATERLOO, ONT, - the--] A . ,