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BOOKSTORE, - WATERLOO A. L, lfljlil?li"fl Can get their KLUEPFEB t; 00. Scholars of the The N. B: Office in Jacob Conrad's hardware store Bearing Bros., 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. Prices reduced. Bargains in are giving splendid satis- faction. V Our German import- ed and New York tailor made Grossries, Tailoring, Dry Goods, Ssranton Coal You want the best, don't you P Then buy Landreth's tor 3o cts Sold only at The White Qrug Store, Berlin. Baking Powder! HIGH SCHOOL, PUBLIC SCHOOL, CENTRAL SCHOOL best School Books pure and some have stood in stores till they are useless We make baking powder. We make it twice a week. We make it of pure material. We make the best, BootsandShoes AND the Millinery, market. . . . .Mr. D. S. Clemens has sold his sawmill to Mr, Shantz of Wilmot. Mr. Clemens purposes moving to Guelph some time next week when Mr. Shantz will immediately take possession. We are sorry to lose Mr. Clemens who car- ries with him, to his new field of labor, the best wishes of every person in the community. A dastardly attempt to injure a cou- ple of inoffensive and respected young ladies in the neighborhood came to light a few days ago. We refer to the Misses Proudfoot, well and favorably known in this locality. About the first of May last Miss Mary Proudfoot while walking through their orchard discovered a stove wood stick for the presence of which she could in no wise account. On further examination a hole was discovered containing about an ounce of ordinary gunpowder, said hole being carefully plugged up and some earth rubbed over the top of the plug to conceal it. The work had been skilfully performed and it is little less than marvellous that Miss Proud- foot discovered it before putting the stick in the stove. From the situation of the stick it was not at first appar- I ent whether it was intended for the Misses Proudfoot or for their tenant, Mr. Walter Veitch, who lives near l them so they concluded at last to say nothing about their discovery with the hope of getting some clue to the party or parties concerned in it. Nothing further happened to alarm them until the 16th of October when another and larger stick was discovered treated in the same way as the first and contain- ing exactly two ounces or about:douhle the quantity of powder found in the first one. This time there was no doubt as to whom the stick was intend- ed for as it was found in a portion of the woodshed which had been part-i- tioned off and used as a hen house by 'the Misses Proudfoot. The ladies now decided to inform the public of the facts of the case. It excited a great deal of indignation in the neighbors hood as the Misses Proudfoot are high- ly respected and the fact that they are orphans and living alone makes the at- tempt to injure them all the more dia- bolical. No clue to the author or au- thors has been found and no motive for the act can be given as no one could profit by the attempt being sue cessful and the motive of revenge seems out of the question altogether as the inoffensive and quiet character of the young ladies forbids the thought that they have enemles who could de- sire to injure them from revengeful motives. It is certainly very mysteri- ous. . . .There is a great deal of sick ness in the locality at present. Among those who are on the sick list may be mentioncd Mrs. David Letson, Mrs. R. Anticknap, Mrs. M. Millard who is very low, Mr. M. Millard st, Mr. Allan Bligh and Mrs. James Howlett, of holiday goods than ever before. Al- ready heavy shipments are arriving and already both stores are literally "painted red." Don't wait till too near Christmas to do your holiday trading as business is already so rapid- ly increasing that it may be difficult to be waited on during the rush later. . . . Arrangements are being made for holding a meeting in the village next week for preparing the electors for the coming plebiscite. Whether: we are in favor or opposed to prohibition it would be well to watch for further an- nouncements and then attend the meeting to hear reasons for the faith. We can never lose by giving public questions intelligent thought and prop» erly weighing the arguments of both sides. . . . . The time is fast approaching when the electors of the various mun- icipalities will convene to demand of the country’s stewards an account of their, stewaedship and to select from their numbers those to be entrusted with the public confidence for another year. Too many are loath to give the matter that timely and serious consid- eration which its importance demands, but simply regard it as an occasion of _ fun and favor. The best men are not to be secured if left to nomination day wire-pulling. Pick the best men and pick them early. Let the leading , electors understand each other as to 1 the choice and then unite to overcome l the trickery of office-seekers. The rep- t resentative in the township council, ' who has for many years looked after , the interests of this municipality is re- , moving from the county. This leaves , our electors to decide upon his success- 1 or. We have heard the name of Mr. j Josiah Hallman freely spoken of as a , possible successor'. We hope he may i be brought out and brought in. He I is a man of ability, good sterling princ- g iple and some experience. Look after t him in time and do not leave all for , nomination day. l Continued from First Page. Did it ever strike you th a some baking powders are bet- ter than others. There are various reasons. Some are im- "rrtterUournc. Russel’s photographic studio open at Wellesley village on the lst day of every month for one week. Don't forget the date. lat Form, Jn-Gordon Reid, So him Strohm, Laura Shirk, Menno \Volg, Bella Bur- tholomew, Pearl Linton, Lanom Caress. man, Jessie Giesey, Alice Wilfong. lst Form, Src-Aeton Snider, Willie Wolff, Archie Wilfong, Norman Arndt. 2nd I["orm.-rMagdiihms Israel, Maggie Theo. dore, Gilles Linton, Elmer Reid, Malis. sa. Cressman, Ardina Israel, Geo. Bar. tholomew, Clayton Biehn, Geo. Weber, Artie Arndt; Wallace Main, Lucinda Arndt, Arthur Hilgartner. 3rd Form. -Elura Hilgartner, Rebecca Wolff, Sarah Wolff, Sylvester Biehn, Henry Theodore,Dilmon Wolff,John Theodore. 4th Form.-- Alvin Snider, Alfred Israel, Minerva Cressman, Ida Cressman. The Box Social held by the P. of I. in their hall here on Wednesday even- ing was,owing to the inclemency of the weather,but poorly patronized. How- ever, those who were present seemed to enjoy themselves immensely. Mr. F. Thomson and Miss I. McGarvey had charge of the musical department and it is needless to say acquitted them- selves in their usual creditable manner whilst Mr. Book in his comic songs and recitations fairly brought down the house. Mr. Cassel the contortion ist gave an exhibition of his skill for which he was loudly applauded. Mr. Bryden also, gave a Scotch reading en- titled "A Sure. Cure for the Ague" which was well received. After the contents of the boxes were disposed of a few hours were spent in tripping the light fantastic . . . . Rev. Jos. Umbach P. E. of the Evangelical Association in Canada, preached a very instructive sermon to a large and appreciative audience on Sabbath morning after; which the sacrament of the Lord's 1 Supper was partaken of by a goodly number of communicants.. . . . That most unwelcome visitor. La Grippe has again found its way into our midst several cases being reported but happi- ly none very serious. . . .The squeal of the pig is quite a familiar sound in this vicinity at present and "Brat- wurscht" and "Schwadenmager" are the order of the day. . . .The merry jingle of the sleigh-bells is hailed as a delightful change from the dull mono- tonous rumble of the heavy wood cart and in consequence of which our geni- al blacksmith M P. Fisher is kept as busy as a mailer. Standing of pupils of Strasburg school for month of November: , Poole. 5 I On Tuesday last, 28th inst., this l locality sustained a heavy loss indeed . in the death of Mr. David N. Kropf. He had been unwell mostly all fall and 1 was taking medical advice, but his most intimate neighbors had no sus- picion of that grim messenger claiming him so soon ; however it is only anoth- er proof that "in the midst of life we are in death." Mr. Kropf had but re- cently passed his 48th milestone, his remains were interred in the Amish burying ground here on Friday, lst inst. and the funeral was attended by a large number of people, the deceased having been widely and favorably known and was always admitted to be [ one of the handiest men in the neigh- l borhood. He was able to be around l until about two hours before his death. A widow and family of eleven are left to mourn his demise, to whom is ex- tended the sympathy of the neighbor- hood. A strange coincidence in con- nection with Mr. Krupf’s death was that he was an executor of the estate of his brother the late Solomon Kropf, and being anxious to get the business wound up, was having a sale of the land and some of his own stock. Whilst the sale was going on his spirit took its flight. . . . Mrs. and Mr. Wm.. P. Anderson of Tralee attended the funeral of the late Mr. D. N. Kropf and besides spent a few days amongst relatives and friends. . . .Tom Burnett and Will Shearer started on Saturday _ on a pleasure trip, via Galt, Bright, Brantford and other points. There is I no doubt the lads will succeed in their aim if we are able to judge by their _ dispos1tions.... Mr. Wm. Mayberry l from near Topping has purchased the I estate of the late Solomon Kropf con- l sisting ot 99 acres. It was sold by public auction, the hammer being 3 wielded by Mr. W. D. Iva' of Milver- , ton who knocked it down to Mayberry f at $4740.00, There is a very good 1 house on the lot but the barn and I fences are not under the best repair. I Baden. The Grip is quite prevalent in these parts. Tr, was at one time thought the oil mills would have to be stopped on account of so many being unable to work-Numerous porkers are, lament. ing their fate and daily ravages among their number is the order of thingsi The band is making arrangements for a grand concert to be given in the’near fututt--The merchants have released Santa Claus out; of his summer quarters and the small boy gazes with rapture at the sight to beholrl.-A public sing- ing school has been organized at Hooli- stettler's school house and Mr. Israel Brubacher of this place has i been engaged as teacher of the same. They have practice every \Ved- i nesday evenirur.-The principal of the f public school, Mr. Thomas, “as on the _ sick list for a. few days last week.--} Mr. Hostetter of Vietoriaburgr moved I into the residence of his son-in-law,Mr. I Schenk. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday Wellesley Strasburg. That man is entirely mortal. That his superiority over all other animals is wholly due to his superior organization and education. That he does not pos- sess an entity within which survives the death of the body ina conscious state of existence. That his innate longings for a life beyond the grave harmonizes with the idea that God is his creator, and that he has revealed a way in which this hungering may be realized. That way is through the be- lief and obedience of His word, and a resurrection from the dead. That in l the interval between death and the re- surrection "our life is hid with Christ in God ll That there are no rewards or punishments until after the r'esur- lrection and judgment. That those l will be raised from the dead who have lbecome amenable to the judgement 'seat of Christ, by the possession of ,light and knowledge. That the faith, ful among this class will be rewarded "by this mortal putting on immortali by” That the unfathful will be “beaten with few or many stripes”, ending in the "seeond death." That those who have sinned without law, will perish without law, and sleep a perpetual sleep." That the Jewish peo- ple will be gathered back again to the 'mountains of Israel,' "That the king- doms of this world will yet become the l kingdoms of our Lord and his Christ." l That then "the law will proceed from Mount Zion," and the word of the Lord from Jerusalem," when Jesus Christ will reign at "Mount Zion on the throne of his father David, before ThatGod, the greatih'rst cause, the cre- atornnd upholder of all things is 't per- sonal being, having a localized habita- tion in some part of his vast domain, styled Heaven in the Scripture. That there is no other being c0 eternal or co-equal with Him. That Jesus Christ the “Son ot God”.and "Son of Man" had no existence save in the purposes of the Diety until his birth. That on account of his: perfect and sinless life, God raised him from the dead, and he became the Prince of Life, to give eter- nal life to all his faithful brethren. That the spirit, whose source is God, is an all prevading principle, undefined in its nature, but known by the name and operations as follows:-lst. As a. creative, life giving and life sustaining agency. 2nd. The channel through which God has spoken to us by "Holy men of old", and the power in the hands of these men by which they per- formed miracles in attestation of their divine mission. That these devinely inspired and attested words are the Scriptures of devine truth and are the mediuml.through which God appeals to the intellectual and moral faculties of man to lead him in the "way everlast- ing", That the angels are a class of real tangible beings, immortal in their nature. That these beings in their capacity as messengers and represents- l tives of God in carrying out His pur- poses in His dealings with man, have personeted the Great Jehovah, "who dwells in light unapproachable, whom no man has seen or can see". That the devil has no personal existence, but is sin personified, and that in the lang- uage of Scriptures when man is tempt- ed he is tempted and drawn away by bis own lusts or desires. We have been requested by one of our subscribers to publish the follow, ing short synopsis of the religious be- lief of the Christadelphiuns. Synopsis of the Religious Ballet's of the Christadelphians. l .. . .The last census returns of our ‘village in the live stock department, shows that 14 idle horses demand wintering, while only 5 cows find shel- ter to supply the wants of its inhabi- tants. . . . Mr. Jeremiah Letson losthis valuable boar last week, death being caused from overfeeding with screen ings. . . .Mr. William Carson had the misfortune of cutting his foot last week with an axe while cutting wood in the bush . . . . Mrs. George Watson from southern Dakota is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Quarry at present. . . Quite a number attended an entertain- ment at Elem. last week .. .A Tem, perance meeting is expected to be held at this place in the near future... . Mr. Wm. Elsley was on the sick list last week. Wes! Montroso. La Grippe is making its rounds among some of our inhabitants at pres- ent. . . .Mr. Elisha Hewitt sold one of his farms consisting of 100 acres to Mr. Wendal Bowman, near' Elmira,for the sum of $4000. This makes seven farms the latter has now in his posses- sion . . . . Farmers in this locality are all supplied with stockers now. Over a hundred head are fed within a small radius. Mr. M. Devitt has a fine lot numbering 30 head, averaging 1270 lbs. Sleighing is something grand now and is well made use of. Saw logs and wood are being hauled in large quanti- ties. . . .Our Juvenile-s have organized a reading and boxing school. They have rented a room from Mr. John Young fnr their evening's amusemvntx such as. reading, boxing and other sum- lar games. . . .Mr. John Becker had a very narrow escape from being drowned last week He was plucky enough to go on the pond when the ice was not sufficiently strong and down went; Johnny instead of McGinty but fortu- nately came out safe with only a thor, ough wetting. , Dee. 7 DEPOSIT RECEIPTS issued, interest par able halt-yearly, L. P. SNYDER, Mgr. Elmira Branch. piJr%Giiiiiuid ii,eiii,iYhi0ie,ijici1ynrvi,a,)ri sums remaining in t 3 bank 30dars or over. Deposits of $1 and upwards received. Inter terest allowed from date of deposit to date of withdrawal, a; the ram of EQUR PER CENT, Notes discounted: Drafts bought and sold. Special attention given to the co lection ot tar- mers’ sale notes, (Incorporated by Act of Parliament.) Capital Authorized $1,000,000 Capital P_aid-up - - 607.400 Reserve Fund - - 75,000 Deposits - - - - 3,300,000 Assets - - - - - 4,796,000 War. BELL, H. S. STRATHY Guelph, President., General Manager. The Traders Bank of Canada. HEwrzr-On Nov. 27th, at Bright, Mr, George Hewitt, aged 88 years MEYER-on Nov. 27th, at St. Clements, Olivia Meyer, twin daughter of John K. Meyer, aged 10 years, 7 mosend 17 days. Bvscu-0n Nov. 27th, at St. Clements, Mary Ann Busch, widow of the late Nico- laus Busch, aged " years, 5 mos. and 9 days. AMY-on Nov. 27th, at Elmira, Mr. John C. Amy, aged 39 years, 6 mos. and 21 days. ClormLEe--On Nov. 27111. at Bridgeport, Conrad Gnehler, aged 66 years, 4 months and 30 days. KRArr.--Ou Dee. 5th, at New Hamburg, Mr. Charles Kraft, aged about 34 years. KRoer.-0n Nov. 28th, near Ifusselberrg, Mr. David N. Kropf, in his 48th year. BARNES.-0n Nov 16th, at Dorking, Catha- rine, widow of the late John Barnes, aged 76 years, and 7 months. WHITE-on Nov. 27th, at her son-in-law’s, Alex. Harman's, Millbank, Mrs. Rebecca White, owed 74 vears, 5 mos. MARRIAGES. REsN.r.ti-shnucsis1v--o Nov. 28th, at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lydia Stricker, Linwood, kby the Rev. W. C. Armstrong, Ph. B., of Hawksville, Mr. Albert Edgar Rennie son of Mr. Alex.Rennie, deputyrreeve, to Miss Maggie Stricker, both of Linwood. IhcHrr-RorH-on Nov.26th, by Rev. John Gascho, Christian E.Lichti of St. Agatha, to Annie Roth of New Hamburg. FArarc-Srauasosr--On Nov. 14th, at the resi- dence of the groom's father, Stockholm, Sweden, by the Rev, Alfred Wisnell, Ed, ward Falk, to May, third daughter of the late Tindall Simpson, of Berlin, Canada. DArcuER-SamoH-on Nov. 26th, at Elmira, by Rev. J. Froseh, George Dahmer, of Conestoga, to Annie Stroll, of Woolwich Tn. RocH-Asmrsruwrrrm-on Nov. 28th, by the Rev. P. J. Schweitzer, Mr. Martin Roch, to Miss Elizabeth Aspenleiter, both of Preston. CRAwroRD-TrroluPsos.--a, Nov. 29th, Mr. Crawford of Wellesley t'p to Miss Annie, youngest daughter of Mr. Geo. Thompson, of Wellesley t'p. BIRTHS. Rvrsv--on Nov. 21st, at East Zorra, the wife of Nie. Ruby, of a son. Scrrruout--On Nov. 26th, at New Hamburg the wife of John Schuler, of a daughter. SrrEPPAsuv-In Berlin, on Nov. 29th, the wife of F. W, Sheppard, ofa son. RostuMANN-on Nov. 28th, in Waterloo, the wife of Rudolph Roschmann,of twins, both girls. WrLDrrohur--0a Nov. 27th, in Doom, wife of Nelson Wildfong, of a son. KNAvrrs-0n Nov. 24th, in Berlin, the wife of Julius Knat1ff, of a son. oPPEwrsmucvssrur-On Nov. 22nd, in Wool- [ wich, the wife of Henry 3.0ppertshaeuser _ twins, daughters. HAHS--0n Nov, 22nd, in Heidelberg, wife of Wm. Hahn, of adaughter. 1Iovruasr-on Nov. 22nd, at Waterloo, the wife of Carl Hoffman, of a son. 1htrriucR--On Nov. 16th, at Berlin, the wife of Deputy Registrar Bridger, of a son. PEprrEcsAcrz-On Nov. 21st, at Brantford, wife of Albert Pequegnat, of a. son. SCHWARTZ~On Nor. 22nd, at Williamsburg the wife of Simon Schwartz, of a son. DANDENO --On Nov. 22nd, at Berlin, the wife of Louis Tlandeno, of a daughter. HA,sEsFr.cu--on Nov. 25th. in Milverton, the wife of C. IIasenflug, of a son. HowD.-On the 3rd inst., at Berlin, the wife of Mr. C. A. Howd, of axon. BRANDT.~On the 2nd inst., at Petersburg, the wife of Alex. J. Brandt, of a son. ScuLcrm:-On N 0v. 27th, at Linwood, the wife of Charles Schluter, of a. child, still horn. To niyriails of people it, wdl lw good news thatthere is to he It Christmas numb f the Montreal STAR this your. All ON e world the Santa Claus spirit ge the air at the heginning of Deter o matter whether times are good had. Friends away across the seas, over' the broad prairies or men at nearer distances, look for a message, and glad will thousands be that we are to have a glorious Christ:' mas number of the Montreal STAR laden down with fascinating gems of art. ELMIRA BRANCH. SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT. éMamnm, I want a. doll that sleei. Mrs. Erly has them. Christ" is the beginning thigh leads to life eternal. his ancients gloriously." That this earth is the everlasting home of righteous. Thut Christ, the "seeond Adam," will estnhlish such an order of things as will eventunte in the “resti- ttttion of all things spoken of hy all (lou's holy prophets, since the world [wgmj‘ That then God's will "will be dors, on earth as it is done in Heaven" tld-sin, suffering and death will not hm“ in the universe of God. Finally tx‘the belief of "the things concern- in FC,he kingdom of God and the name M JESUS Christ” and "a baptism into Christ" is the beginning of that path LL..L l A . recr . HEAD OFFICE, TORONTO, 1893 --Page B. our l-‘rN-nqln ,llhrmnl DEATHS ‘Nfanted to rent a House in Waterloo or Berlin, buck preferred, must have tive bedrooms, furnace and bathroom. Write T. A. GALE Mercantile Fire Insurance Cor, Waterloo results WANT ADVERrrsEmENzs.-. Farmers and others will find that they can in many cases insert with profit a small advertisement such as those found on the eighth page of the Chronicle. If you have aliorse, a cow, or anything you wish to sell; if you want to buy anything; if you have lost or found anything, insert a small adv't in the WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE. Ad, vertising in the Chronicle brings good Thursday. Dee. 21.--Sale of hum stock and implements for Mrs. MeCar,. thy, on 13 Con. Wellesley. Wednesday, Dee. 20.-Sale of farm stock and implements for Gideon Book, the old homestead of Ben Godbold,west of Berlin. JOSEPH MICKUS. Wednesday, Dec. 13.-Sale of farm stock and implements for Joseph Hum. mel near little Germany and Shantz station. Flour per 100 lbs, Fall Wheat, . . . . . Spring, Wheat. . . Goose Wheat. . . . Barley...... .... Peas............ Oats old ....... Oatsnew........ Potatoes, perbag Rye ...e....... Butter per lb. . . Fall Wheat . . .. Spring " ..._ Straight Flour. . Ocean Fb .. I\Iiddlings....... Shorts.......... Bran............. Oats "r......... Peas P9_m_mr..... Barley-.... Eggs-.., Butter.......... Dried Apples. . . Harpevton..... Potatoes......... Hams............ Shoulders per lb Tallow........... Dressed Hogs... . Chickens. a pau‘ Geese,perrlb.,, Turkeys, per lb. Sheep and Lambs- Extra native lambs $4.50 to $4.80, good, $4.25 to $4.40; fair to good sheep, $2.75 to $3 00, extra fat, $3.25 to $3.60. /C'C'"""Cr. JJLV. -'i5c'r- LU! Nt5ket $0.50 to $5.60; mixed packers, $5.55 to 85.60. Calves-Prices ranging from $2.00 to 88.00. Toronto, Dee-Sheep and Lambs--, Lambs sold at $2.30 to $2.70 and 10 choice lambs averaging 95 sold at $3.25. Good straight fat sheep would have sold at $)3..50 to $4.00 for local butchers' use but there were none on sale. AMERICAN 1;.“th MARKETS. Buffalo, Dee. 51-, Barley market quiet, dull, but firm; choice Canada, 750; choice western, 65 to 670; state, 70 to 720; inferior grades of western barley in best demand at 48 to 60. - Syrup of Figs is for sale in 750 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 Illltlf:llMill m: SYRUP an, t,oo,s,'/t2l1t,'."m,3di, "les N. y 2oth the method and res its when Syrup of Figs is taken; it i: pleasant and 1refreshing to 1the tt1tser'ad, acts gent et promptlyca the i ne s, Liveryaynd Bowels, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is tlr. only remedy of its kind everdpio- dueed, plexsing to the taste an ac- ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent quell ties commen d it to all and have made it the may, popular rernerly 1rpoyn. - _ 7 ,, MARKET REPORTS. Buffalo, Dec. 5--Hogs,- Yorkers a "idG T " - T” T,), 91p ji/tiii,,",,,;,)',)-,,';,), 'iiilre1njo(i'T, figs! Fiji alll ELMIIIA MARKETS Reported by Jonathan Uttley.) IVATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, Nov. 29th, 1893, NOTICE. THE SALES. LIVE ST0l‘K. Elmira, Nov. 22, tt d .030 .045 .052 . 018 ‘$1.75to$000 ,058 000 056 000 053 055 ‘035 042 .052 053 $056 1 80 10 M) 12 10 121. 30 go 18 18 tf 8056 1893 055 042 053 030 031 050 055 020 650 180 200 12l 11 ll M) 20 20 7O FOUR town lots containing one-fifth of an acre: each, situated between Spring and Elgin meets and fronting on Queen street], Waterloo C. M. TAYLOR. FROM the Dremlscs of the undersigned, three spnnf: lambs. {anyone giving information that will end to their recovery will be suitably rewarded H. B. DUERING. watecloo,.Yot 2nd. 1893. Waterloo. NIANY good farms for sale in Waterloo . Countv. Send for the "Farm Advertise er"; it is sent tree and gives full particulars and Erices, also shows phoLogmphs of some farm uildings. Address J. . DALY. Guelph, P.0 H story brick dwelling, with 8 roams and A kitchen attaehed,on corner ot Church and. Water streets, opposite Central School, Water- loo, is offered for sale or will be exchanged for a similar progeny in Berlin. Further particu~ lars can he 0 mined at Voelker Bros. Shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned A. A. VOELKER, 117 Margaret Street, Berlin. l I FILL buy a. (Vs) class farm of 150 acres in the townshiyi: of Marybmro. Twenty acres in bush and the ba ance clear. Not; a. toot ot waste land. Good buildings, bank barn and frame house, Church and school within i mile; post office within 2 miles, A snap for thee ight man, Apply to FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE Will sell the property known as "Moore 5 Hill," lying at the East, end of Queen Street, Beriin, containing 8 A. 3 R. 10 P., on which are over forty-tive apple trees of the best varieties of fruit. Finest location in town. Intending purchasers need not write asking for "lowest figure.' No reasonable offer refused. Address S. P. BOWMAN, THE Municipal Council of tho Township of Wellesley will meet at we Township Hall, Crosshill.the 15th day of December 1893, at UF a. m., when all accounts against the Municipal- iLy must be presented. J . L. KROETSCH‘ St. Clements, Dee. 2nd. 1893. 49 APPLICATION w ill be made to the Parlia- ment of Canada, at the next Session ttret: ot, for an act to amend the Act relating to The Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company; ex- tending the Chuppany's powers as to the invest- ment of its funds, and for other purposes. F Dated 18th October, 1893. PURSUANT to the Statute in that behalf notice is hereby given that creditors and others having claims against the estate of the late John F. Wagner. in his life time. of the Township of Wilmot in the County ot Waterloo, Yeoman, who died on or about tho let day of April A. D.. 1893, are required on or before the lst day of January, 18N, to send b3 Post pre- paid or to deliver to the undersizne Executors- ot the last Will and Testament of the said de- ceased their Christian, Surnames, addresses and description. tho fall 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 lst day of January, 1894. proceed to distribute the assets of the said Testotor amongst the parties entitled thereto having re- gard to the claims of which they then have no- tice; and thatsaid Executors will not be liable for: the assets of the said tesrator or any Earl; thereof so distributed to any person of w one claim they have not notice at the time of such distribution. riaiiurtweneslesr Village, the 29m day of November, 1893. JOHN J. JlTyEIfi%H_HAUEPv, , Executors: CONRAD WAGNER, f - ""V - V“. -'. W...“ “mug “mung, L\u. TERMS OF b:3ALlhlt sums of $5 and under. cash; overthat amount 12 months' credit will be given upon anrovcd Joint notes. 6 per cent. discount. upon a 1 payments of credit amounts. Oats, peas. hay, turnips. pigs, chickens and p0- tarops cash. Shiv E6 cGmmenee at 10 o‘clock a. m. Lunch at noon. JOS. MICKUS _ __ ,. 5--.. _ m. no... IMPLEMENTS.71 new Brunlford Bindch now Mower. 1 new Hayroko. 1 Secd Drill. 1spring tooth Cultivator. 2 Wugons (l now). 2 Bob Sleiglm, l Cutter-,1 To? Huggy,1sullcy,3 Flows. 2 Scuttfers,1 sob Iron arrows (new), 2 new Hay Rocks. 1 Wood Rack. 1 Fanning Mill, 1 Stone Boat, lSme Cutter. 1 Root Pulper, 1 Wheel, barrow. 1 two-furrow Gang Plow, lset Gravel Plnnks.1Laddev, 2set. Team Harness. 1 Sgt Single Harness, 1 not, Plow Harness, about 250 bus iols Oats, 100 1ustuolsHswley,30 bush. mixed Grain. 60 bush. Dons, 8 tons clover Hay, 590‘ bush, Turnips, 10 bush. Potatruys. now Gram Cradle, 12 Grain Bags, Forks. Shovels, Rakes. Uluu'ns, about 500 feet; White Oak Planks. a quantity of Blnck Ash Planks. 2 Cupboards. Woodbox. 6 Bedsteuds, Desk. Cradle, some Clinirs.21’nrlor Cooks. Coal Stove. Cooking Stove with pipes. 2 Stoves and Drums, about a. barrel of Vinegar, 3 Milk Cans, Milk Tank, 20 Milk Pails, number of Milk Crooks. Pork.Bar, re’l': Churn. some Apply. Barrelsukc. - M-tt tiTDtui.--l son-vi Horse. 14 years old ; 1 black Mare in foal, 13 years old; 1 grey Mare, driver. 11 yours old; 1 sorrel Mare, driver, 8 years old; 1 Colt, rising 2 yum-N old; 1 Colt, 1 year old; l Cows. 1 fresh. 2 supposed to be in calf; 1 furrow Cow; 2 Heifcm rising '.tyears old; 3 Steers. ft years old: , spring Culvoe, 1 small Calf, l brood Sow in Pig.lO Pigs 6 mouths old.abouL 80 Hens, 12‘Ducks. 1 good Collie Dog. - THERE will he sold by Public Auction on d v farm of Gideon Bock, the old homestead 0 Ban. Godbold, Lot No. 37, on the boundary line between Waterloo and 1Nriln1ot:T9yvnshiprs,haii u mile .womb of Wmyrsehmidt's Hotel. or om and one halt miles north of Mannheim, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 20TH; 1893, mg followiyg vnlpgple prppeitr, vir M-hn. Township of ts Wellesley, Farm Stock & Implement] FARMS FOR SALE. Wellesley P. o., Oat, VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. PUBLIC SALE Allétiohéér. J9-2t Executors' Notice. 17in? FOR SALE. ST RAYED. " NOTICE. NOTICE S. SNYDER, Waterloo, or W. H. SNYDER, St. Jacobs HOUSE $6000 ALEXANDER MILLAR. Solicitor for Applicants No. 191 South _C_1ark st, No. 1 Montgomery St. San Francisco, Calif, GIDEOIS BOCIC 32-6m o chfGsid? th, prUHea'r. Mr-It -2t