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IE t' hi id -i8fffliffiiljjiff(," it Oral Mentions. Mc, Examine.. IT" will printed Chart, 60e. WALL PAPER Written taaita Aimrdj’n' a»; 3., thv- English Phreuologiat is staying at Kraus' Hotel, Baden, and may be con- sulted in reference to PIOFESSIONS, ' T”taunts, III cEAIIAPTIII s, Wut A mm ABILITIES and WEAKNESSES. BUEBING 81108., Waterloo. The Largest Store, The Largest Stock and the Best w values in town. The prices of the following lines speak for themselves: Good -:- Value. Solicit your patronage on the basis of You want the best, don't you ? Then buy 1,andreth's tor 3o cts. Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. ' I Did it eveil t kegt'htt i, t some baking . bet- lltlig Powder ' ter than m, The ate various reasons.. me ale im,. nd pure asome have stood in stores till they are useless T We make baking powder. .We make it twice a. week. ' _ We make it of pure material. We make the best, Prof, Jones (101C! CHOICEST :11 Mon 5 good Braces c a pair or 3 pair for 35c when "N, Hovnmcrs worth rt Ct cach for $1 ling to si/c Kampl nut a I‘m ;c c. 4 pair and $1.50 27, 3C 29". Pl has» THE TRADERS BANK l MissNartha l-"omlell, daughter nf John Feunell. limb. of Berlin. Mn DOV” n Hm: wir-Ay" Mam-h 2t, at Embro, lw Rev. ll. C. Patterson, M, A, Alex. ti. Mrllonulll to Isabella lllackie, all of West Zonal wtroit--tiTruorT On March 27. near Mo. therwell, by "er. R. Hamilton. Leorge D. Wood, of East Nissouri,to Ella uauglr ter of W. C. Merritt. Nun: Nan-:11.“ u-Un March '27, by Rev. W. Wcinbach, of Mll-imgville. George Neeb of Wellele-y to Ilits Clara Seebach, of Fullzu'ton. Mu“ INT -KRor., 'n.--), March 27, by Rev. H Landsky oi Logan, Mr. John Schwinn. of Mornington, to Miss Emma Kroegel of Elma. Dr \WATAYLM: Alll April t,on lllair Road, by Rev. Dr. Dickson, Matthew Allen Deans, of S'pruvedaie, Purry Sound, to Deluxe Young 'l‘uylor, of Galt. r mm MAN -WAwruunur--On April loth Mr, Simon Bowman to Miss Anna Wakefield,: both of Woolwich 'l"p. l Mu.r.rm-LAsso--on April It), by the Rev, R. van Pirch of Berlin. Henry' J. Miller of Waterloo to Annie Lasso of Berlin. Kor:tsiua--Ersn.wu--tht April o, in St. Cle. mente, by Rev. Father Gehl, Wm. Roebel to Katie Eisbach. tir:ri--Wstsusrusu,-ov. April 10, in New Germany. by the Rev. Father Foertster, Ourrlea Ciehl to Marie Wendling. DEATHS. Br.rtsuARnrr-On April Ii, in Berlin, Salome Bernhardt. wife of John Schill, aged 68 years. 'NrautAvErt-..on March 23, at the Guelph yotsp)tal,Mergurrstu Catherine Neubuuer. den bloc of Carl yitruraner,aged '22 you; sd'1Wl'll'/ut: March " in Berlin, Rich. ard MacMahon, aged m yesn.‘ Tssste.-un Much 31,in Berlin Mr. Jake, aged 70 yen-s. J AMnesos-4h, Anril mm. fultih" Jnmln. [Mazurka aAuu-nrratm April .1. near Press. tun. by the Rev. Mr. Weller, Yarrick l't1utleu. to Julia Albert, of “result. Lu’rn -wnrsrut--on March '3i, in Harlin, by the Rev. R. You Pitch, H. Loth, of Tav/stock, to Susie Wagner, of Wood. stock. I . Mu“ ANT ryr:ssri--ou April 3, llt Berlin, by the Rev. l’eunell of 1ieorgetowu,assist. ed by Res, Stew. of Berlin. F.. J. Nte. wart, ofthe Merchants Bank, “with, to N n iF'.FF.'R.- On April Ii, at lireslmmhc wife of Adam Schaefer, of a boy. 4 MAg"aAtihs. ( Cttr:sm-irEIsER, -On April Unit. at!, New Hsmburg, by the Rev Mans. Mr. iienry Cress of St. Jacobs to Miss Cat eriue Steiner of New Hamburg. l Howcryrr-Hsuurw u-Ah, April 3mm Ber- lin, by the Rev. Mr. Feller. at the Bap- tist church, Mr. Howie! of West Henri- etta, N. V., to Miss Emily Heimbaeh,r. of Berlin. . HRLHK' hiurut--Ott Arril 3, by the, Rev., Futher. Flynn-Var n5 Yaw [Mum ...-- “A ( 84m your: MILLER-On March 30, in Pilkington. the wife of Conrad Miller of twins sour-both died same day. M'mnn-rwtm April 3,in Woolwich,the wife of John H. ttehmidt, of a. daughter. Ltsnr,R.--On March '29, in Elmira, the wife of Samuel Linderof a son. . s'osruvER-on March 2.3,in Winterbourue, the wife of Ezra Schneider. of a son. Rmmn ~On March :28, in Berlin. the wife of Christian liosekat, ofa son. Si'llOENAl'AiOn March M,at Berlin, the wife oid. Schoenau, of a daughter. Numxrzmvn March Lilia Waterloo T'p,the wife of Wm Shantz, of a daughter. i Aurssr:s--ort March 21i, in Berlin, the witcl of Henry Amussen, of a son. Nrte.wr -On March Iii, the wife of Adam Neuert, of a son. Fm ,iils----Un April 8, at Waterloo, the wife of John Francis, of twins Ht boy 3nd 3. girl. St The largest and best variety in the County. We sell 35 per 'cent. cheaper tharany others. (um: C_OlFHt-Utt Arril 3, by the, Rev. Father Foerster of New Germany, Peter F'.rivr to Pauline 'iehell. NEW STORE, Wall Paper Wall Paper. Emu amen. '_:, -th, April 3rd,in Ga.1t,John Junie td.70 you. " months nnd IG days ai9ba,in "slt,John Mm,in V.v.-.._...., -N..." Alxlxul, Lu Martha Fume”, daughter of John NEW STOCK. fun-is: it. It min-dud 'tttite: t,Ct',dtt'Jfldi,fraiji, wield andinqih' In; that _ yanwg‘ , Mi V"Wby,” aid he, "hen I van in the railroad businesiin the South West I remember when the t.,armers of Illinois produced so much coin that this price 3 not down to ling-av. n, eight and nine can" I bu MI and u and for fuel, burned i"il'de'lail,i'l,' a; central Wm Bates. People said, b, corn wilt now 'N'0oNe hock to ite price; 3hem is too much ot it grow ' Next year it In over forty can“ bushel 5nd bu never gone hock to {thing like u ‘rninon 'price, than; the production baboon “lipid hundred time-.2 “inhuman? 'ttite.) nation will Amie -llh " mean u- 1 “Say, you fellows write very sagely on the prices of wheat, and yet I have 2 met no one of you who knows enough I about it to really make your opinion worth much. Of course it is diflieult to a get any accurate statistics, but as far as I have been able to find out after a careful scrutiny or everything that is , provided in a statistical way,the world’s ' product of wheat is between twenty- three and twonty-tdur hundred million bushels per annum. I have been an. able to tind any trape of seed-wheat be. ing taken into consideration; this I reckon at about three hundred million bushels, bringing the total annual pro- duct of wheat up tobetween twenty six 1 and twentymwn hundred million bush. l els Of course the wlteat.produeirw area is bring continually enlarged, South Africa and Argentina for instance, but their total output is-so small an item in such large figures that it is more than off'aett by the fact: that millions who used to eat rye bread are now eating wheat bread, owing to the decreased price. Last year the raisers of wheat at best received little better than the cost of producing, while in manyr in- stances their return per bushel was smaller than their expenditure. This can have only one efreet,the discourage- ment of the wheM-producer and the consequent decrease of the nereage,Now if there is a decrease of ten per cent. in the production of wheat this year, ow- ing to the low price if last year, there . will be a shortage of two hundred and seventy million bmiheh, and ten per cent ofa decrease is well within the mark. As far as I can remember there has never been a surplus of a hundred and fifty million bushels. This year the surplus has been used up by feeding it to stock, and we will probably start in with as nearly a clean sheet as ever be- _ fore. Now if there is} shortage of only a hundred and M) million bus, this will not be discovered until it is too late to sow more wheat, and; wheat will go up with a jump. Even one year of higher. ' priced wheat will mit bring back the , old acreage and for two seasons 0 I doubt there will be’ a large advance, I and within eighteen'; months I expect 1 to see wheat two dollars a bushel. , I noticed the other day in one of the evening papers an editorial which be- gan, "Winnie more likely to drop to fifty cents than it is to rise, at least in this generation, to one dolUr." sift or eight months ago I wrote the same strain and inade a prediction that wheat amongst otherthings would never“come haek." I was rather unsettled in this opinion some ten days ago when in con. versation with President VanHorne ot the C.P.R. He was speakingof the prqsépects of the N orth-West and irrai. den ally stated that he believed that wheat would be a dollar and a half a bushel within a year. I ventured to, remark that he was the only one that I had heard prophesy anything of the sort. With that rather odd little laugh and queer introspective look which are characteristic of him, he answered, "Well,1 am the only true prophet there is. anyhow. 1 have asked a dozen men high up in railroad and speculative " fairs in the United States tc tell me what the wheat prodth of the world is and]! have never found one who knew Of course it is part rd my business to understand something about wheat and its future, as the C.P.R, depends so largely on the success of wheat-growing in the North.Weat. By the way, have you any idea what the wheat product of the world ist' This staggered me, for I had not the slightest notion, and if I had tried to guess I would have missed it by a thousand million bush els. Von-m m. "tH or.“ m 1tt.et_tres"9-"maut mun " u loam. . . The following interview ot the editor of Toronto Sntnrday Nightorith Tram Home, manager of the CP R., will be red with much interest. We any per- haps, think tint Val-lame in . 'little too unguine but what he don’t know about nutter: of this kind in not worth knowing '. . “Vi "atgac l monom.‘ Toronto, April 1r0--rreoi0ona pt Fridly’s receipts wore will inthe welt- orb pull tad-z, axi_ my), with " eru yum! may, and the, with " fresh buds. made whim My "hmy. 11:9 Inn-min; wardin- 6 Pita, 11 weeks old at 84ieh; 4 pigs, 6 weeks old at $5.50 a pair ; 6 pigs, 5 weeks at $4.50 A pair; 4 pin, 5 weeks at $3 3 pair; 2 pigs 9 weelu at $4.50 5 pair; 4 pigs, 9 weeks " 86 a pair; 6 pigs. 4 weeks at 810 50. lot; 7 pigs, 5 weeks st 815'. lot; 5 pin, 4 weeks at " I pair ; 3 pigs, 7 weeks " $6.50 a lot; Spin. 5 wash " .4 a pair ; 9 fiai, 5 weeks at $3.75 a pair ; 6 pigs, 1 week at $1250; lot. bands. The tollowin/lrGGni"Ji"iifi Iona sold, their ages and the prices ml- ized .. . " Tuesday, April 10.~The attendance at the monthly market wu good and . very huge number of pigs changed hands. The following In nnmn " H... Butter, pound rolls 22 to 23e, large rolls 19 to 20e, tub 20 to 21e ; eggs, new laid. per dozen, 12c ; dressed hogs, per cwt, $5.75 to 85,90 ; chickens, per pair, 40 to 50c. Toronto, April 't0.-jhite wheat is quoted at (EC, red at 61c, spring at 60c, goose at 58le, oats at 4013. barley at 42e for malting, and Me for feed , peas 63le for common, 60c for mummy and 65le for black eyes. There were about 15 loads of hay in to-day. Quotations were steady. timothy selling 11.39 to $10.50 and clover at 87 tn $8 straw is quoted at 87 to 88 for bundledand 85 to 86 for loose. Liverpool, April Jo, 12.30 pan.-- Wheat, steady; demand, moderate; holders offer moderately. Ct?rn, quiet; demand, moderate In ordinary circizmstances it pays our farmers to raise homestosell.Young horses are easily kept in the summer, as they can be put out to pasture. In winter the feeding of them affords work to the farmers, who are otherwise like. ly to be idle. The animals also con. sume the coarser grains and help to make manure. Also when wheat or othergrnin is very cheap, it can often with more prptit be fed to horses than marketed-Toronto Mail. , I'll IO”! nun. , The price of horses, like the price of " so much else raised by our farmers, has for a long time been greatly depressed , below its normal Average. There are . now faint symptoms of improvement. , In these times of general low money ' values false hopes may easily be roused ' by a favourable turn in a market.With P this in mind it would‘be premature to I speak of the horse market as actually f butt -r until the buying movement iiiir made a reasonably good spring start,and l, that of itself is a hopeful fact. Some! purchasing on British account is report- ed from Montreal, and some inquiryl has been heard from in parts of On. tario. It is to be hoped that the mar- ket will enlarge and become, spirited before the spring closes. The situation needs the support of an ample demand. Ot course the horses have been wintered and they will not be a heavy item of expense for the remainder of the year. But the farmer wants to realize on the cats and hay and straw and chopped feed he has been turning into horse. fieiah all winter It is a time of year when he is likely to have little else to _ realize upon. It is therefore an ex- ( cellent, as it is also the natural, time i for the horse market to improve, Cana- dian horses will reap the benefit of I whatever improvement" takes place.The 1 fine animals raised on our farms are pre- , ferred wherever serviceable horses are” wanted. We have seldom been able to d raise too manv of the kind we have had f to sell. But the value of the herse had I to sink with the general level of rrices, l while some of the largest sources of " t mand began to fail. Manitoba and the 'k North-West, that used to take all the! 5 horses Ontario had to spare, have now 8 begun to produce' their own, and are keeping up to the progression of their e own demand. The conversion of street ft railway systems extinguished a demand T that renewed itself faster than any b other the horse~raisers had to depend 8.1 on, as the horse-car soon wore horses tl out. The decline of cavalry was a bad ti thing for the horse market. A. WATEILOO MONTHLY PIG MAIL". w. ttttttttmed u t.N'it iiiTaii of the North Wm.’ t strikes me that there in something in Mr. VonHorno’l gunman-ad the opinion of . man who has perhrputo s greater extent than my other nilrood monoga- in Amerioa, o focnlty of taking a world-wide view of a rubjeot, is worth remembenug. TORONTO STREET MARKET. III'ROPEAN MARKETS, who“! Nope (I? his 17%, “twist: Jil,; Henry J. Rocks], SUGGY hula-hire In: , month-com- e lit. Rona be “Ayn“;mmw...“ aut M" 1(l,,'lls'ii',t, "ttlf, “m" an Mr: Iv P A rah-on. n e - In a on be made to uit . or. For 'ih't'lll'r"lUtlll'a - t'll W TH]: CHRONICLE OFFICE. " " Wntcrloo. Ont. results. l WANT AovaamGrm, Farmers and others will flrtd. that they can in many cases insert Yith profit a. small advertisement such as those found on the eighth page of the Chronicle. If you have a. horse, , cow,' or anything you wishto sell; if you want to buy anything; if you have lost or found anything, insert a. small adv't in the WA'rnnLoo Comm? Cnaoxtcuz. Ad- vertising in the Chronicle brings good man...“- Tallow....,..... Dressed Hogs. .. Chickens. a Fur Geese. per 11).... Turkeys, per lb. Butter.....,..... Dried Applets...., Hayperton...... Potatnes.....d... Hams............. Shoulders per tsf, Fall Wheat. . .. Spring " Straight Flour Ocean 6b . Middllngs . . . .. 8horta.....,..., Bran........... Oats .......... Peair........... Barley......... ; Al Point St. Charles a good busi- b ness was done in cattle and hogs, par- ' ticularly the latter, two cars of which . were taken for Quebec at quotations. ' Good butchers' cattle sold at 4c per lb. ‘ Altogether, there were fifteen cars of, fared, including 300 cattle, 350 hogs,, l00 sheep and lambs and 100 calves. We quote'.--Cattle, butchers' good,3le to 40; byterers"medium, Se to 31c,' butchers' culls, 2.le to 3c; hogs, 3-30 to 5c; lambs, 4lc to 4.lc; calves, 81 to 810. . There were about 700 head of butch. ers' cattle, 80 calves and 60 sheep " _ fared at the East End Abattoir to-day. l The butchers were out in large num- bers, but it was small stuff they were {after and they only bought cattle when they got a bargain. Some 250 head of 'the cattle offered to-day were held over from last Thursday's market and the holding-over process will have to be repeated with a large number of today's offerings. The drovers are feeling rather poorly, and many of them are bound to lose money on their sales. The best calves were bought up before reaching the market, leaving only a few middling ones that were sold from $2 to $55 each. Fat hogs are plentiful and sell at about 5c, per lb. HORSE WAN TED. MONEY TO LOAN. CAWir- tra MONTREAL. Montreal, April 9.--There is noth. ing doing in the way of fresh ocean freight engagements. Agents are ask- ing 508 for space without insurance to Liverpool, and London, and 4ihr to Gluegow. There were no export cattle bought at today's markets. Mileh Cows ind 8pt'ingstrs--There were about a dozen in today, mostly interiors. Poor milkers sold down as low as $25 today. Choice to fancy milkers would bring from 845 to $50, today are rather easier all round. thslvea---There were about 40 here today. Demand fair, mostly all sold. Prices ranged trim $3 to $8 a head, according to quality. Sheep and hunbs.-Toou offerings; 169 head. Choice (grain fed yearlings are still in good demand, but spring lambs and butchers sheep slow. Prices - Hogs-Run rather heavier, 1,135 here. Prices bm " Friday’s quot.- tions, 'long, lean ho ,.weighing from 160 to. 220lbe. Jlir','di'i1l'el of car, at 84.60to $4.70. Stores and light pigs sold at $4.50 to $4 60; thick fun at $4.40 to $4.59; rough benvies It 84.25. The demand was active and all sold early in the day. Btodhre.--A 'ooupln of and] late were Bought ted-y " 3o . lb. Ono lot of 4, evmgiog 1,000 lbs, wu- bought' at 30, and one lot of 3, aveng- ing 1,0001be, WM taken at the name prige. for. torir'Iiot m, "tittrittan 83.40 to it; WATEBLoo' MARKETS. V warmuoo, April 12th, 1894. Grutotrt.taa OFFICE. 10 25 30 12 08 ll 12l 10 Repairing Skill; and Promptly.‘ PROCLAMATIdN- mandolin; "mm..- . T? WATCHES; CLOCKS, JEW ELLERY, . DIAMONDS, BILVERWARE, M. 1 Waterloo and 9181136 iiiit'i"i'd'v"e full uswltment of ARTHUR flli0llllilihlr, a 12 o'elock, noon, of'which all Justices of the Peace. Coroners. Constables. Coolers, and all others concerned are required to take notice and attend to do and perform All duties which upper-min to them. ' M. SPRINGER. Sheriff. Sheriffs Omee. Berlin.) March the 10th, 1894. f " TILE T0 " OP BERLIN, I ,OX- MONDAY, APRIL "IE lath, NEXT, To WHY --ee-eN_ -. i- IN ”5‘33, "i/GT/f, Court at Dyer and Termlner and General Gaol Delivery and Assize and .Viai Prim tor the said County, will be holden AT THE COURT HOUSE, Covs'rs.p:y.urErtcoo, l SPRING ASSIZES! - " -Eii'iiFiii - "TI ""1 All Work and Goods Guaranteed. I at, hm tt't2'p'r'ltl'tttt Mum’ Block, Terms Cash and One Price. EA am BROS. This is the greatest bar- gain of the season. 12 New Shades in this line. Come at once ifyou want a new dress and secure first choice. mp Wholmlo and not" Jew". We. have this week op- ened a large ",'J1giy24htf1,,t of 38 in. all woo Whip Cords, bpught at 500 on 8, which we shall sell this week at 25c per yard. BEG t9 annqunce to me New Dress Goods DRESS; GOODS. Cheap Cash Store, Wm?! SH SMOKEY. L 500 on ' SMYTH BROS. 'I Ina noon umnntced. " “'3‘ the Toem d 'Jpgtitt -aG ARTHUR PEQUEGNAT. I i,'iiiiit,tiiiiiiil3ti1! no"; at bottqm prices. g mu m KING ST, BERLIN 011.915 EMMY "m" Alida-w "in." "F517? oTWSXr'F; Waterloo to - or and“ t th perm. Ctlf,liliie' - 'i6ttllb'lu'ltf or e p_eqple o ll P a 5 the I. I. m. In)". . . “It Math T ' B In!“ Mtak (not we.” J,',',',',",.',,',',, =ttt, '/ttuth"t.t to above mock. ltr, Manhu- 33363311}? and: _ an... u-int he - "WWW-fl iiiiiiii ',itltety'at!lteif': mm Ol w _ madam. ! LI. nu. P. B. “(howl-noun: but... was. but Ilu") mtnr.tart 8rur,h"N'f'tidt' Itee #995925" tlllllg W “mm. LI 35.3.2.2: lat-Le: therloo. April 2nd. mm ”flirt; Mount for a Tavern Lieenw Hoses IN 'dlllfl't'l of Woolwtch Township By ordtr of the Board. BENJAMIN DEVI". "immor- and Bocretar? I'BLIC notitte in hereby given that " Him in of the License Commissioners for I) ”Move! North Waterloo will be held at :1 7.1mm House. Waterloo, on ONTARIO LIQUOR LICENSE ACT ---. mu .r.. ".' n III (In I' S. Burbrd. UnLukirc. i'/WlC.'/ "tnp).-ir"-DiGi Molly HMS“) s d,'." Evergreen Farm. 1 711.15» mm or IN . A. E. QUICKFALU IQ ‘_.. THORDCGH bred Yorkshire liottr. 5mm purer. 2nd. No. 1025-. Y. hu‘roum f Q "'.2.e.!rlu1ettritr.v “ingmn- md Aim. - . Ivy. ncruu Sl pe king St. West. Berlin. Bicycle Sundrin.» is common: and is kept very btsy. We thank our many cuswlnen for ronage and solicit n continuance of In Yours respectfully. C. L HRNDEDSON. Prop. Berlin Repair '70 ‘:lnn a. w... n,,.. --- Hoe-to- lI-ubrr. Ind". Mm nom- Full-c. In". Bord a son undo-l "av,.. In», Mon-he and others. \Vt-alsolmmh _ F “lint! Wlecl Works wheels. (him-20, From these makers we can supply In“ maticslromuo up. Those intending In 1-: chase wheels will make no mistake n. ,, ' .z.. our samples and prices before placinu uh mm V will may Pemeire that the wheel, v dle Mont-idly in it for 18yt, viz . TITS: Watedloo, March 20m. 1891 os' Earner of Albert and Prince, an t' ' t e Town ot Waterman two do”; hm house. ton rooms. hard and soft wan-r, (m tl property is "kctvisea burn and “comm-1i an a nuniber ofgood fruit trees. Tin-r? an '1. In' which will make an admirable hulldxw «w For further particular’ apply lo th,. pH); : um on the, premises. Thorough bred Holstein Frininn Itull N FOR SERVICE. House and Lots FOR SALE- union, APRIL they in». um. Wanted to rent a House in Watrrioty or Berlm. brick preferred, mu,thrtlctht, bedrooms, furnace and bathroom. Wrm T. A. GA LE Mercantile Fire I mmnm ('05, -"-"-""ie_ w...-._.- -_-. “an“. n, m... ,nm TERMtr-Oneithird of purchase mm”) the Mince in 10 months secured by [nor at 5 per cent. interest. For tart hm pm: l, applylto Public Notice. DAVID Rudy. Auctioneer. will w)! h; Public Auction on the Market Square. )wrlm. 0L 13--8rn IN BERLIN, OF Valuable House and two Lots. AUCTION SALE - -- ~~v-â€"v - - -v----» v ylule-. L' two“, row plows. ' gang plows. 1 scum”. inn vs. I turnip palm“ ho.me pow-m m If r with jut belt. {tumult mil, tut) “I: new mower. binder, hay me . " nod “a: don . land 'sarruge, 2 not double mung.“m harness, l cookln more. I ttutsl no" h lac-nova ,'dirt'lllh,tKJlir,l mm mm: o other-uncle: goo numerous to "mum RUB or 8ALW-Ail sums of tltrand mm. or h, over that mount 10 man! Mm an on Ipptbvod Jatnt notes. 6 per cent m1 tur Huh. TROS. INGMA M, Aurtmnecr, Brod“, April 6th, 131. n an watchman. . the f . . "l ' '3 on." but?” us ollouimrru. 0'" years old 14 MI. , borne! a years old. l 1:33“ y old. 1mm Hymn. old, 2 Parrots P. old. nun-10:0": old, 1 con 1 Jettt /ftt mtl 00'..le I your old. 2 h0M~Hlp ,t , month- old. I combined dnl, y “a tt “1013!". t long 31¢th plow... iil'l5t row plows. 2 no: plan. 1 mum, "i , " 1 mania mun.” hors", hm... __ : " "I! Practical Wheelmen Is-n HOUSE notion Sale Repairing Department mtdeestotre has waived ' u thi {“133 01?: 'i'iiii'1ct,?5ilt, 0. one m . 'tghllarl'a'l'l'l, e Past " an» IQ scogk & Implemem NOTICE. DAVID Rl'DV " EXCHANGE. ', mu. the um, Igu, culm- madru- hll been running JOHN EVLH. ADAM £51.! I Auctioneer tttpair Stop Telcphonc I lid therci nvuent 1:91;ng tha Pri; I __ 'pri H l irnori, St Cant 'tage worth 30c 'f-bleached (Nbltr worth (306 'ra spesit] Tall, words ith. linen Napkn.‘ worth 1111' l linen Napkin worth 20c on linen Towelin: I It Barnsley, AIM in,'.: worth IL' DAPITAL (PAID UP. s, V REST - - - - Just now we SI Le linens, Napkins. Toweh TI quilts, Comforters. tin Materials and Cotter 0:993th OF $1.00 AND ' . ' _ mm. INTEREBT ADDID T mum m “cm yum USE and li ANADIAN E) a quality TUI, worth 33c bleached Tub linen Table Clot (rt IV g THE (it-emu Bum-m '3 DRAWS ossueo my - (Y PEOPItS PO TERMS: Cris on XL-NO. 1 CITIES IN THE UK - Atta"stioe g'van 'm’ Bates New; The Lrpnwmh than ordinar) place to buy AL) and supplim GAS weather is E:( more BOT This m Sto BO look at t' SAVtm Ci SS