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" plum trees. Two 1lffihiyq which will ans- wer for three or tom- years. his property will besold en Mac or will be divided into two parts One half cash. balance at 8 per cent. Good reasons tor selling. Qcougmnt wishes to retire. A splendid opportunity or a man ot limited capital. If not sold the Wm will be rented on shares. For farther partlculars apply to [my] WATERLOO cmtoNrcfi"oiirrcE .1: mu acres improved, balance heavy Tun, bered with basswood. magalc, elm, and 40 acres with cedar. Weli watere ; small creek _flowing throughitin which M9 abundance of trout: Within a mile of'the Chicago& West Michigan Railway, and asst m.iles west of Petoskey Fine bank barn, est in Charlevoix County. Fineland for wheat, corn and other cereals. Flourishing young orcharq, 250 yy/If, trees and " plum trees. Two dweumgf‘ w no]: will ans- wer fqr three or tour years. his nronnrtv “vi“ OUR hundred acres of land in Mi F 150 auras improved, balance hetr beted with by:tssy.dod, maple, elm, and KLUEPFEH t GU. N. B: Office in Jacob Conrad's hardware store The Doering hos, Waterloo, R. Y. Fish's old stand. Suits and Overcoats. Ready Made Clothing, Men’s and Boys’ Our stock is still large and well assorted. are giving splendid satis- faction, Our German import- ed and New York tailor made FOR SALE OR Ml BENT. Gmeeries, Seranton Goal Tailoring, Dry Goods, You want the best, don't you? Then buy Landreth's for 30 Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. Baking Powder! Prices {rduceed Bargains in best pure and some have stood in stores till they are LU/su, We make baking powder. . We make it; twice a week. We make it of pure material. We make the best, BootsandShoes AND the “3%“ iyAichiirra MillinePy, market. A. Bodrum Here we have this valiant champion of orthodoxy expressing regret that he should have charged me with untruth. fulness either on a post card or other- wise. That is, we presume, in the col- umns of the Chronicle; that is, we presume, an admission that my charges that he wrote Mr. Fetch, are correct; also, that when he got, what was at that time the dearest wish of his heart and by the exercise of that in.. genuity at which he is well known to be an adept, viz: the Crosshill church closed; and when he attacked me for exposing his "sharp practiee" he now expresses regret for having thus at, I admit being somewhat impulsive and should not have expressed my feelings so strongly. It was a mistake and one that, I trust, will not be repeated. I wrote Mr. Patch on the impulse of the moment and without due consideration and on my atten- tion being called to it, I feel that it is only but right that I should retract the offensive statement thus made, and to ex ress my re- gret, that the same should have U,',',',' written by me either on a post card or otherwise. And when Mr. Boomer rushed into print in the columns of that "great daily-The Globe," and when in ac- cordance with a reasonable "plan of oampaign," I undertook to still further expose his log-rolling and wire-pulling propensities in that paper, as I have done in the Chronicle, Nr. B. got so very "wrathy" that he in his heat dashed off a libelous post card to Mr. Petch saying all kinds of hard things about Mr. Burns and myself. With the noose of a prospective libel suit dangling about his ears we have sue ceeded in extracting the following statements from him. We would print his whole letter but it is too verbose. To Ar. Dickorsmu When Mr. Boomer rushed into the columns of the CHRONICLE with an at- tack upon Mr. Truax and myself for doing what he had a perfect right to do, viz: accept an invitation to con- duet a camp-meeting, at Crosshill Mr. Boomer was still "svrathier." When Mr. Boomer wrote to Crosshill that:“the last minister had been placed in the Crossl1ill ehureh," and when I took the earliest opportunity of expos- ing his infamous project at the camp meeting, Mr. Boomer was wrathy. For the CHRONICLE. . . . .Quite a number of our young peo- ple attended the Thanksgiving supper at Zion. . . . Miss Ellen Otterbein is visiting Miss Maria Krampien of this place. . . .The revival meetings held at the U.B. church are not very largely attended on account of stormy weather. The meetings will be continued this week. . . . Don't forget the temperance lecture this Thursday evening. . . . .Mrs. John Stein, Morristgn, is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Mast Quite a number of people around here are down with la grippe. . . . Miss Barbra Sherk, Breslau, is visiting her brother-in-law, Mr. Jacob Gicgerieh Mr. Jos-eph H. Bender, has bought his father's farm and had the property conveyed to him last week. . . . . Mrs. Robert Puddicombe returned from Toronto where she spent a. few days. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Wiffler, Cor- unna, Mich., Mrs. George and family, Morden, Manitoba, and Mr. and Mrs. Mayer of Galt, were visiting at Mr. W. Linton's during the past week. . . . Mr. Chas. Kraft is confined to his bed with la grippe . . . . The Bible Society will hold their annual meeting on Tues, day next in the Methodist church, The choir will furnish the music, and a good time is expected. There will be several candidates for the reeveship next nomination but it will take a strong man to defeat our present reeve. . . .New coops are being made for the Ontario Poultry Exhibition to be held here Jan. lst to 6th, next. Two to three thousand birds are expected to be shipped here from all Over Canada and the United States. . . .The New Hamburg Co. of Volunteers No. 3, Co. 29th Batt. has 18 to 20 men drilling under Capt. Mo. Callum, Col. Serg't Father was pro- moted to second Lieutenant to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Lieutenant Frank Blatchford who has gone to Michigan to practice the veterin- ary art. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Wilker went to Petersburg to spend Thanks- giving day . . . . Miss McCallum, organ- ist R. Cl, choir, was unable to preside at the organ last Sunday in consequence of being laid up with la grippe; we are , pleased to say that she is well again tiousl 8100 more or less as the execu- tors see hit, based on the abllity and good judgment of the recipients to manage their own Mrairs. THAT BUSH MEETING. Continued from First Page. Did it ever strike you that some baking powders are bet- ter than others. There are various reasons. Some are im- New Hamburg Freeport. cts I see by a recent issue of the Water- loo County CHRONICLE that Mr. Boomer has assailed part of the Quar- terly Board of the Wellesley Mission. Now as I am one of that number Iask the liberty of correcting at least one of his statements. He says "Mr. Dicken- son's statements are untrue and most of Mr. D.'s sympathize" expressed themselves in that way." The fact is, But he must excuse me if I differ in opinion from him and exemplify by my life that the Holy Ghost not "Bible rule" is Guide Supreme-Jesus' own words for it. If Mr. B. could only unload the load of orthodox (l) Methodist theology under which he is groaning, he might then be in a posi- tion for God to set him on his feet and enable him to acquit himself like a man. Of course if he fulfils all Scripture which he is such a valiant champion of, he has imitated Paul and Jesus and remained unmarried. He has washed the disciples' feet continually, he has given to everybody that asked of him, he has blessed them that persecuted him, and prayed for them that despite- fully used him. He wears neither gold nor gaudy apparel-in short, he is a "Bible-guided" Christian. Then as/regards 500 copies of "Ex- positor of Holiness" which I have or- dered circulated, let me just say that this was done mainly on account of an exhaustive criticism of the relation that exists between the "Gospel" and the "Acts' appearing therein, and not as our egotistical friend thinks in order to circulate his letter. The circula- tion of a few copies among those who 1 had read Mr. B's. "aucobiotyaphy" in that magazine was an afterthought. Why need Mr. Boomer dread a "del. uge" of Expositors? Is he afraid of the truth? Does he want to hide his light under the "half-bashey' or is he a. city set on a hill like Mr. Petchl that cannot be hid? Is he an epistle known and read of all men? This matter, Mr. Boomer declares, has been "thrashed out" and yet he persists in resurrecting it-like Bancho’s ghost, it won't stay down. Thi; editor of the Woodstock Senti- nel-Review returned to Mr. B, a letter sent by him for insertion. The Globe closed its columns to him till he would get down on his marrow bones beseech- ing them to publish his harmless ottieial board resolution. Verily, theology cah adapt itself to strange circumstances. f,1owevep,if hevkeeps saying it every- day and reading a portion of Scripture three times a day, he may then keep his conscience void of offence towards God and man, though he does cheat in a horse-trade or other transactions be- tween times. I presume when Mr. Boomer penned the aforementioned retraction and apology to me, he would be able to sing "Happy day, happy day, when Jesus washed my sins away." Bat, ac- cording to his theology, he must sin every day, there may be some little difh'eulty in telling the particular day to which the song refers. The main difference ;between Mr. Boomer's form of righteousness and the form that I am an humble exponent of is, that, while Mr. Boomer has to vituperate, then repent, then express regret and willingness not to repeat, then come smilingly up and repeat, as I have no doubt but that he will do in this case, in other: words, sin and re- pent, sin and repent, I do nothing or say nothing that I need repent of- that while I do not prophesy smooth things,or daub with untempered mor- tar, I only say things that I can stand by, and I stand by all I say. I have nothing to retrace, either as to what I said about this doughty champion of orthodox Methodism at the camp-: meeting, in the Chronicle, in The l '; Globe, or personally to himself. It is all too true. Of course everybody may not agree in opinion about some of the things that I have said and written, but I give liberty to differ. Mr.Boom- ea does not. He has yet to learn the possibility of God teaching two opin- ions aboutithe same thing We differ in politics but no one ivould think of shouting "liar," "vile slanderer," "in, sane," on account of this difference of opinion. But as I said before, for a first-class bigot give us the religious one. Regarding my circulating 500 copies of a letter of his replying to his "autobiography" as published in the Expositor, having all confidence in the righteousness of the cause we repre- sent, we can afford to be not only just but generous to friends ofunrighteous- mess and his letter, to the Expositor will make an excellent accompaniment to the extracts tram his letter to me, which we have published herewith. tucked me, that is, my attack was a just one; also, I assume, that this in» eludes regret for: having penned a certain harmless resolution to his ofheiai board wherein he makes the same charges he did in this poor inno- cent little post card which he wrote to Mr. Fetch. When he says I had recourse to the columns of "that great daily, The Globe" with that subtlety which habit has made a second characteristic with him, he omits to state the other. half of the same truth, viz: that he had a1- ready been spreading himself in The Globe, an/l that I waspnly on his trail. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, N ov, Reply to Mr. Boomer. H. 1hcmrysosr, Pr:oNc--on N or". 27th, at Breslau, Christian Prong, aged about ie, years. SAvrzBER1w.--0n Nov. 23rd, at New Dun, dee SalineSaltzberry. Savmm.-At New Dundee, Peter Studer ir, on November 26th, recently of Walkerton in his 33rd year. CwrmuiwrsoN-Ou Nov. 9th, near Bright, Mrs. John Cuthhcrtson. KLrPmntr-0n Nov. 17th, at Berlin, Mary Elizabeth Kimbel, wife of John Klipperi, in her 70th year. ScrrAsrEm-At Waterloo on Nov. 19th, Edward Schaefer, brother of Mr. George Schaefer, aged 22 years. HALL.--la Pilkington on Nov. 24th, Thomas Hall, aged 84 years. KLoru--DF.Hsr.-on Nov. 14th, at the resi, dence of the groom’s parents, by the Rev. E. Meinhold, Mr. Henry Kloth, near Kossuth, to Emelia Dehn of Centreville. FEPvrrvsos--McC,ovsrcc-At the Roman Catholic church, Berlin, on Nov 28th, by the Rev. Father Schweitzer, Mr. Fred Ferguson, to Miss Annie McGovern. Both of Berlin. LrTuuN-Srrr:Lrm-0n Nov. 21st, by the Rev. P. W, Kloepfer. yr.rAersman':Cirwin, to Miss Catharine Stieler, both of Berlin. DEDEIs-FrscHER.-At Berlin by the Rev. P. Eudress, Mr. Jacob Dedels to Miss Clara Fischer, both of Waterloo township. R0rrr1uuumD-FEruus-on Nov. 21st, a Millbank, by the Rev. A. W. Tonge, of Milverton, Mr. W. F. Rutherford to Miss Mary Ferris. Qrarmrsr-RorrrzsPEraER., On Nov. 26th, at the Roman Catholic Church, Berlin, by the Rev. Father Kloepfer, Mr. John Quer- in, the popular proprietor of the Delmoni- ca, of Berlin, to Miss Angeline Ruthen- peller, Berlin. HAwvr--TRow. _- On Wednesday, Nov. 22nd. at Stratford, by the Rev. M. L. Leitch, of Knox Church, Dr. B.E. Hawks to Miss M. E. Trow, daughter of the late Mr. James Trow, ex-M. P. _ MUEraER--HAeeEL-on Nov. 22nd, at Bers l lin, Mr. Karl Mueller, to Miss Annie! Happel, both of Berlin. l GENTz-RABAzz-on Nov. 16th. at Bern lin, by the Rev. R. van Pirch, Mr. Albert Gentz, to Miss Tracy Rabatz,hoth of Ber. lin. NEwraAss-0n Nov. 19t:h, in Elmira, the wife of Samuel Newland,of of a daughter. CREssr3rAs-On Nov.15th, in Woolwich, the wife of Israel Cressman, of a son. MARTrN-On Nov. 17th, in Woolwich, the wife of Elias Martin, of a daughter. 10mm.-0n Thursday, Nov. 23rd, at Ber- lin, the wife of J. T. Huber, of a son. MAwrrs--oa Nov. 15th, near Heidelberg, the wife of Josiah Martin, of a daughter. SPREEMANu- On Nov. 22nd, at New Dundee the wife of Jno. Spreemau, of a son. BIRTHS. MONAMIAN~On Nov. 14th, in Wilmot, the wife of James Monaghan, of a son. RosrisusERc.ER-on Nov. 17th, in Wilmot, the wife of Isaiah Rosenberger, of a I daughter. mwsTErorAsx--On Nov. 15th, at Waterloo, the wife of Heinrich Hestermann, of , daughter, still born. Brm1sAcrr-0n Nov. 15 th, in St. Clements, the wife of of John Burbach,of a daughter, JIcmtR-lh1 Nov. 1%)], near St. Clements, the wife of Louis uber, of a daughter. NoLL--Mh1 Nov. 16rh, in Petersburg, the wife of John Noll, of a. daughter. HErsrucrr--0n Nov. 5th, in Berlin, the wife of Eli Heinrich, of 3.3011. I SeswNa--0n Oct.30th, near, West Montrose _ the wife of Fred Sprung, of a son. _ _ Syrup of Figs is for sale in 756 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure i, promptly for any one who wishes to try it." Manufactured only by the IliitlF0fl8lli FEE SWEEP ili1, SAN FRANCISCO JAL. LOUYSVILLE, KY. 21E“ 205K. N. y 30th the method and res Its when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i: pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlv. only remedy of its kind ever ro duced, pleasing to the taste andpac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its man.vesccllpntqualiries commendit +o all and have made it the most popular rennerly known. _ _ .-- not one of them did so. He further, states that the motion was carried. It is true there were eleven members pres- ent and Lhat, five besides himself, vot- ed on the motion, 1 am satisfied had some of them known the particulars of the case they would not have done so. Now, Mr." Editor, I do not consider it necessary to enter into a newspaper controversy over' this matter. 1 sim- ply challenge Mr. Boomer to meet me before a committee appointed by the church and have the whole matter ia- vestigated and not be troubling the press with such untruthful reports. Rom. CATHCART. 4 a” a? W' w, rsic.siii ONE ENJOYS MARRIAGE. DEATHS. N Tis is an offer you cannot afford to miss. All work guaranteed. Pro of shown and best of material used. Respectfully, RUSSELL, Photographer, and the finest pictures can be made instan, taneously,nimatter how dark or how,cloudy the weather. No extra charge for family grg'yps. _ -- _ The Weather Is Not In It. Photographing Has Im- proved the last Twenty- five Years Agents would charge you $5.00 or $6.00 for the same portrait I can afford to give you this as I am an artist and make the work myself. Don't wait for sunny weather as it makes no difference whether it is rain- ing, snowing, or blowing. All work made by the new process and If so, I will extend the date from the 30th of November to the 7th of December in which to allow every man, woman and child the opportunity to get a life size enlarged portrait of yourself, free of charge. The conditions are: That every person Wanting this free gift must get one dozen photographs taken before December 7th at my gallery at Wellesley Village at my regu- lar rates of $3.00 per dozen. - Do you want a Christmas present of a life size enlarged portrait of yourself FARMERS, ATTENTION! TORONTO STREET MARKET. White wheat sold at 600, red at 58e to 590, and goose is quoted at 570 to 58c. Oats sold at 33 to 34c, barley at 40 to 45c. 35 to 360 for feed, and peas are quoted at 55 to 560 for COIL- mon, 58 to 62c for mummy, and 60 to 6le for black eyes. About 30 loads of hay were in. Quotations ranged from $)6,50 to $7.50 for mixed and $8 to 89 for timothy ; Straw is quoted at $7 to $8 for bundled; loose is quoted at $4 to $4.50. Quotations are '. Butter, pound rolls, 22 to 23e; large rolls, 20c; tub, 20 to 210; eggs, new laid, 22e per doz.,' dressed hogs, per cwt, $6.25 to $6.50 , chickens per pair, 30 to 50e ; turkeys per lb, young, 8 to 100; geese, per lb, 51 to (go; ducks, per pair, 50 to 75c. There were only a- few stockers on the market and the demand was light. There was a fair trade in butchers' cattle. Prices ran from $2.80 to $3.50 according to quality. For sheep and lambs prices were weak and buying very slow. In hogs prices were weak and as a further decline fat hogs sold from $512§ to $5.15. , u": 510m. Toronto, Nov. 28, 1893. To-day’s market was a poor' one for nearly all classes of live stock. At the Western yards Ti' loads were received this morn- ing. In cattle prices were draggy. There were only a few stockers on the EUROPEAN MARKETS. Liverpool, Nov. 28, 12.30 Thm.-- Wheat, steady , demand poor ; holders offering moderately. DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, Enterestwa . able halt-yearly, p y L. P. SNYDER. - Mgr. Elmira Branch. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inter- wrest allowed from date of demosit to dam of Withdrawal, at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. Pet' annum and comEounded halt-yearly, on all sums remaining in t ty bank 30days or over. The Traders Bank of Canada. Capital Authorized Capital Pald-up - Reserve Fund - Depomts - - . Assets .. - - - Wu. BELL, Gueth. President Notes discounted. Drafts bought and sold, Special attention given to the collection of far. mers' sale notes, SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. '. BO, 1893 --Page B. MARKET REPORTS. ELMIRA BRANCH. (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) HEAD OFFICE, Wellesley Village, Ontario. S. STRATIIY G eneral Manager. $ 1,000,000 - 607.400 - 75, 000 , - 3,300,000 - 1796, 000 TORONTO. C onuty Clerk's Office, B erlin,Nov. 15th,1893. THE Muqicipal. Council of the Count of Waterloo will assemble at the 8?Rhfr'f, HOUSE, Berlin, 0n THURSDAY, THE 7TH OF DECEMBER County of Waterloo. NOECE. ' MANY good farms for sale in Waterloo Countv. Send for the "Farm Advertis, ex"; it is sent free and gives full particulars and gf/it also shows photographs of some farm uildings. Address J. . DALY. Guelph, P.0 Jewelry of all kinds, Silver Ware, Optical Goods, Musical Instruments and Plush Goods. Don’t miss seeing the beautiful display. L th PEQUEGNAT. The Swiss Jeweler. next ,at 10 o'clock a. m. By Order. ISRAEL D. BOWMAN. County Clork. n -__.._ r"..L-~ ML- NOTE.-The Council aforesaid will also meet in Special Session on TUESDAY, Nor. Mth, inst” 353 p. rm, re Debenture By-qun R Watches, Clocks, Diamonds A iriiesliitaEik%TlGrareiiGi'tiii'iiGf :33 Water streets, opposite Central School, Water- loo. is offered for sale or will be exchanged for a similar property in Berlin. Further particu- lars can be obtained at Voelker Bros. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned A. A. VOELKER, . t17 Margaret Street, Berlin. Don't Fail FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. GOOD farm, dairy farm preferred, ot about 100 acres, within tour or five miles of Beer lin or Waterloo. Must have fair stabling. Rent on shares or reasonable 1rental, Enquire at the Sheriffs Ofmre, Berlin, November 7th, 1893. at: ten o’clock a. m., of which all Justices of the Peace. Coroners, Constables, Gamers, and all others concerned; are reguired to take notice and attend to do and pe orm all duties which appertain to them, M. SPRINGER, $191135 f?Atty 13min»! Sheriff'. TUESDAY, l2TH OF DECEMBER NEXT COUNTY or WATERLOO, ) N OTICE is hereby To WIT ". given, that the Court of General Sessions of the eace,a.nd also the County Court of the said County, will be holden at the COURT HOUSE, County of_ Waterloo. GENERAL SESSIONS ___ W .7, .. a..- unuvnulguuu, “new I sdnng lambs. Anyone 'WI,','),, information that will lend to their recovery wi I be suitably rewarded. H. B, DUERING, Wagerloo, Nov.22nd. 1803. Waterloo. Waterloo, Nov.22nd. 18ii t7-tt FROM theYremises of the undersigned ,. sdgng lambs, Anyone giving inforr Hunted to rent a Berlin, brick p bedrooms, furnace an Waterloo, Dot, 24th.1893. Oats old....... Oatsnew....... Potatoes, per bag Rye .'....r... Butter per 1b.. ' Flour per 1001bs, Fall Wheat, . . . . . Spring, Wheat. _ . Goose Wheat. . . . [iles.......... FARMS FOR SALE. Fall Wheat. . . .. Spring .' .m.er Straight Flour. . Ocean bt .. Middlings., . shorts-.... Bran,............ Oats 'trw....... Peas "".r_.r..... Barley....,, Eggs............. Butter...., Dried Apples,.. Hay per ton..... Potatoes......... Hams............ Shoulders per lb Lard......,...... Tallow”......... Dressed Hogs. . . _ Chickens. a pan. Geese. per ltr.... Turkeys, per lb. gt-itf IN THE TOWN OF BERLIN, to see the special attractions in ll ..sho,ttTaifrpw,sslling, with JUroomp and Wanted to Rent. OF THE PEACE AND COUNTY COURT. NEW HAMBURG . ELMIIIA MARKETS H Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) HOUSE “'ATERIAN) MARKETS. WATERLOO, Nov, 29th ST BASKET) Mercantile Fire 1iisurancssor, CHRONICLE Oft1ce Waterloo, Ont, NOTICE. Jth House in Waterloo or preferred, must have five and bathroom. Write T. A. GALE Elmira, Nov 32--6mo $1.75 0 56 0 .53 0 35 0 52 0 34 030 0 45 l) 52 O 18 O58 jirfdrauia Wtiti;rioo 10 25 Lr-it go 12 10 125 22. 1893 65 60 30 M) 18 18 SO to $0 00 0 00 1893, -1m three 042 053 030 031 050 0 55 020 123 ll 14 50 50 M) 80 65 M 60 15 20 20 Philip (hs & (h, we have the best assortment; in the County, and at prices that will surprise you. 110 You Intend Buying a Stove , Ranges Cook Stoves, And Heaters LS NOW COMPLETE. Richard C. Clarke, SrliTl!rRr't,e,hY., SURGEON, MILLBANK. Ont., Honorary Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary College, Toronto. at 10 o’clock a. m. for he Election of Directors. and other business. WM. SNIDER, we,te!,1oo, Nov. 20th, 1893. Seeretary. Stoves ! Stoves ! HE Third Annual meeting of the énider T Lumber Co. (Ltd.), will be heWit the oftiee of Wm. SniderSL Co., Waterloo, on Waterloo, Nov. 20th, 1893, 17-2t WN,' buy a Fst class farm of 150 acres ire the township of Maryboro. Twenty acres in bush and the balance clear. Not a foot: M wasteland. Good buildings, bank barn at frame house, Church and school within imile; post offiee within 2 miles, A snap for the right man. Apply to . Will sell the property known as "Moores Hill," lying at the East. end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 It. 10 P., on which are over forty-tive apple trees of the best varieties ot fruit. Finest location in town. Intendin purchasers need not write asking for “lowesg figure.' N 0 reasonable offer refused. address _ _ S. P. BOWMAN, No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif. "_ or No. 191 South__C_lark St. Any intoomatiG' dds"irdd ifCy be had on ap- pliwation to the undersigned, the Vendor’s Sb. licitor. ' (3139.3. IiUTUFTIs0N, TERMS OF SALE: Ten per cent. cash on day of sale and the balance within thirty dais thereafter: other terms and conditions will e made kngwu on_the gay ot sale. - Lot numBer3.on the east side onueen Street,. in the Survey of Elias Snydur on the registered; Plan ot the said Town. This property is the one lately' occupied by Valentine Reichert as an Upholsterer. UNDER and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain mortgage which. will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by Public Auetion, by Chas. H. Frochlich, Auctioneer, on Saturday, the 2nd day of December, A.D, 1893, at 11 o'clotak in the foreuoon. on the premises, the following des- cribed property, vis? _ ., 7 of House and Lot on Queen St., Waterloo, PURSUANT to the Statute in that behalf notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims ngnimt the (mate of the late John F. Winner. in his life time, of the TownShip of Wilmot in the Countv of Waterloo Yeoman, who died on or about the 2Lst dag of April A. D.. 1893. are required on or before the lst day of January. 183t. to send by Post we paid or to deliver to the undersigned Exceuturs of the lust Will and Testament of the said de- ceased their Christian. Surnames, addresses and description, the full particulars of their, claims. a statement of their account duly veri- fled and the nature of the security ifany held by them; and that the said Executors willon or after the lat day of January, 1801, procéed to distribute the assets of the said Testator amongst the parties entitled thereto having re- gard to the claims or which they then have no- tice ; and thatsaid Executore will not be liable for the ttssets or the said testater or any Itil thereof so distributed to any person of w 053 claim they have not notice at the time of such dietributron. Drttki%rssreuesle, Village, the 29th day of November, 1893. M-t f Monday, Dece\mb§r 1msh/1893, “H _‘.-v...,..u ...l_i “Mum.“ n... pluhcvu to distribute the assets of the said estate among the parties entirlcd thereto having regard only to the clMmsa of which notice shall have been given as above requirednnd the said executoys and executrix shall not. be liable for the said assets or any p trt thereof to my person or per- sons of whose claim or claims they shall not ht.S.? notice at the time of such distribution. Solicitors Gr' [h]; iiiii erxiieiiofra%"Gtcatrix. Waterloo. November Ilth, 1893. 46--3t NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to section 36 of Chapter 110 of the Revised Statutes of Qnmrio 1887, that all pursuns having claims gummy, the estate of David Kuntz late of the Fawn of Waterloo. in tho County of Waterloo and Provinco of Ontario, qentlernamdecoaga1 who died on or about tho 11t h day of JulyJ892. at Waterloo aforesaid. are rmuirod to send by pustmtmaid or otherwise rleliver to Colquhoun qngl McBride of the said Town of Waterloo, Bo- licitors for the Executors and Exeeatrix of the pyk'tittty of said (Ivconsod on or before the 15th day of December. 1393. their names. addresses, and descriptions with full particulars of their alarms duly 'uTifttd, nnd the nature of the Se- ourities (irtutffiidiii' irtiiiGCTGd" STiirise"is further given that After the said last named 1.tttst. 1y,tlite,trttTss and Egocutrix Till proceed Notice To Creditors OF DAVID KUNTZ, DECEASED. V -trisilaJPs' fidilaTor,' VWaterloo. Waterloo, NOV. 16rh, A41). 1893. 16-3t Wellesley P. o., Ont, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. JOHN J. FLEISCHHAUER, }Exccutors; CONRAD WAGNER, CANADIAN BLOCK, BERLIN. Exeeutors' Notiéé: OUR STOCK OF MORTGAGE SALE 1Ty2UWPUN & MeRRIDE, $6000 NOTICE. S. SNYDER, Waterloo, W. H. SNYDER. St. Jacobs.. chfGiid ill,, dt if: tl,; “a? _