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L 43 i ‘Horsemen _ CHEAP. efi o vallcy â€" 'Al;li'n. inst«. mt noon, for the sUTLDNG (for nishing all OF aA SMALL K CHAPEL fim:uhl Farm for the use of ‘the inmates House of Industry. At the time Tenders will be t viananstnenmarmrinngrmnizet Route Bills, Tabulated A: CHRONICLE OFFICE We have a Large Assortment of Horse Cuts and can turn out work in the best style and promptly. Advertise Your Horse‘s Route in the WATERLOO COUNTY CHRONICLE. f It will pay you County of Waterloo. DOERING BROS., _â€"__â€"â€" Waterloo. The Largest Store, The Largt’ast Stock and the Best values in town. The prices of the following lines _ speak for themselves : 50 i We Buy Close, therefore can Sell Hood â€":â€" Value. Solicit your patronage on the basis of You want the best, don‘t you ? Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts. Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. ~ _ Baking Powder! Viams and specifications 1c nd pure asome 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, ther printing they may need at the s \I Will consult their terests by getting the office of worth 160C n‘s EFlannelette 5C cach or 3 for $I.()O idies â€" Summer‘ c cach.‘ clettc hocks 4 pair 1088 OOC Pedigrees ir for 2 5C imers worth 33 and $1.:0 d 228 Al,ParICY | ing or Rates reasonabl Bracc ow n in their _ When it is remembered that since the establishment of this trade about the year 1875, it has brought back to Canada in cash over $75,000,000, the price of Canadian cattle sold in (Great Dritain, it becomes at once apparent how deeply this industry affects the inâ€" terests of the whole country. The Dominion Live Stock Association deem it their dugy to bring to the attenâ€" tion of the Canadisn public a matter which has already done much to injure, and if allowea to continue threatens alâ€" most the total destruction of one of Canâ€" ada‘s greatest industries, namely, the export of live cattle to. Great Britain. The importance, therefore, of the subject demands that the Association submit to the public the following facts : Ee The cattle trade reached its highest point in 1890, since which time it has declined. The following were the exports of cattle and their value for the calendar years 1890â€"91â€"92â€"93 : Whilst the scheduling o6f ‘Canadian cattle was one great cause for this deâ€" cline, another and a preventible one is ahopenflnghfiomdm the trade were in a healthy MARKET â€"REPORTS. per annum, compounded halfâ€"yearly. L. P. SNYDER, it might be able to stand some drawâ€" evih but at it ty spradetiny anle on Integest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wardé, remaining in the Savings Bank departâ€" ment 30 day, or over. from date of depasit to date of \\'itg\drm\ al at the rate of . 1890 1891 1892 Nuniber of cattle exâ€" [ Year. ported to United Their value, : Kingdom | 1890 104,133 $8.144,145 Dep@sit receiptâ€" issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Mopey tran«ferred to all points at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. THE TRADERS BANK st 2 p.m., Apri! 2nth. ... Mr. Cnuon Richardson will deliver an addtress to vhe members of the Y.P.8. C. E. in the English church next Tuesday evening, April 24th. Cnucret Notesâ€"â€"There /were no serâ€" vices held in the Evangelical church las Sunday, as their pastor Mr. Yaeger attended conference. ... There will be a meeting on Thursday evening, 26th of April, to elect officers for the Methoâ€" dist Sunday school.... A meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid, Wednesday afternoon, Depo Mesars James McGinnis and Solan Lentz left here on Saturday evening with their cycles to spend Sunday at the bome of Mr. Lontz, near Blair.... Mr. Near of Doon is visiting friends in town . . . Mr. Hluber and Miss Kertcher of Berlin had the pleasure of spending Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Caulkins of this village. ... Mr. Thomas Milts left her€ last week . . . . Mr. Robert Grymm left here Fiiday for Campbellford . ... Hespeler is growing very rapidly. Quite a number of houses are being built. Messrs Chas. Seigle, Milton Haggy and John Kruger expect to have theirs ready to move into in a few months....A serious runaway took place last Thursday evening about ten o‘clock. Mr. Thomas Hunt and wife also a friend of theirs had been to Guelph and as they returned, Mr Hunt went to assist his wife in getting out of the buggy,â€" when the horses started and ran as far as Mr. Samuel Panabaâ€" <er‘s, Puslinch ; he hearing the noise knew at once what was coming, then picking up a board, be turned them into a picket fence. One of the Ahorses was badly brnised. The lady ih jumpâ€" ing out of the buggy was afso badly | bruised but not seriously. , f NJ ocEAN FREIG HT ON CATTLE al Paidâ€"up ve Fund .. 4t ~ foa ELMIRA BRANCH. Continued from First Page. Did it ever strike you that some baking powders are betâ€" ter than others There are various reasons. Some are imâ€" FOUR PER CENT eneugh, most if not all of 89,572 Mespeler. Manager, $8,144,145 6,990,748 6,799,638 43 $ 607,400 75,000 3,300, 000 $,900,000 It) now remains for the Canadian ‘peop*e to determine whether this conâ€" dition of affairs shall be allowed to conâ€" tinug. Shall steamship lines, some of theri largely subsidized by the Canadian (GGovgrnment, and all enjoying the adâ€" vantages of Canadian ports,harbors and waterways, upon which millions of Cangdian money have been expended, be allowed of their own arbitrary motâ€" ion exact just suth rates as they ch from the products of this Canaâ€" dian| industry ? or shall Parlimeht be called_upon to intervene, as it has done in the case of rail ways and other powerâ€" ful organizations, to protect the people from| oppression 1 In| the unequal contest, the cattle dealérs have struggled in vain against the powerfual vessel combination but are unabile to break it. 3 They now bring the matter before the public. > It| directly concerns the Canadian farmer, If he is to be paid> the fair ‘valug of his cattle it must be possible to market them at reasongble rates, in fact as cheaply as hbis American rival ’ Buyers,who in buying have not reckâ€" oned on a sudden squesze by the vessel men, have lost heavily, some even beâ€" ing ruined or driven out of the trade. In any event this very element of unâ€" certainty renders it extremely difficult sor the buyers to know what they may pafely offer for cattle. As a rule, shipâ€" bers do not know what the rates are to be|until the cattle have been purchased, rought to Montr eal, and loaded, and the vessel is ready to sail. n some cases the rate is fixed after | the ship has sailed with the cattle on | bo4rd, _ In securing space, the shippers |at times have to agree to pay whatever araj tha going rates. « This means whatâ€" 1ewr the agents of the vessel owners |combine upon, when the shippers are in {th r power. _ | _ In these and other ways the whole export cattle trade of Canada is now Ibei g paralyzed by one of the hugest cor’%binations in Canada. | [he first principle of a contract is | that both parties to it are free to assent | or iot to assent to its terms. Here we. | havie two interests, the cattle industry and the vessel industry, the latter dicâ€" tating terms to which the former must subtnit. It is powerless to resist, for no gther route is open, and the principal steaimship lines coming to Montreal and engaged in the cattle trade being subsiâ€" dized by the Government and enjoying oth::' advantages are practically able to keep other vessels, except an occasional tra|$p steamer, off this route. Thus the ¢onditions renderthis monopoly posâ€" sible, and it exists, and is exercising its nrl;;;rary powers most tyrannically. [ith practically no competition in rates from. Montreal, our cattle carried froi Montreal at excessive rates are landed at Liverpool, on the same dock, by the side of American cattle carried at competitive rates from Boston, New York, &c. | Both bring the same price in the English market, but the American farâ€" mer was paid more for his cattle than was the Canadian farmer, because of the lower rates. Thus, shipping cattle are :;orth more in the Buffalo than in the Toronto market. ® rate: froi lan by t at c Yor uis 10008 OL a 5J not %fihmd?"mu.};‘ml%m pike is for the cattle what ; a at are eve cou the lTbus with a wellâ€"grounded fear of being charged excessive rates,they have td buy in ignorance of what the vessel men will charge to carry the cattle to market. f [The rate may be $7 a head, or it may be $17.50. This uncertainty alone makes cattle buying extremely hazardâ€" ous,to the great prejudic>,in some cases of, the farmer who sells, in others, of the buyer, Why should a legitimate industry be reduced to the level of gamâ€" bling ? To this one po‘nt must come all Canaâ€" ian cattle intended for the English arket, and there be shipped by one r other of the few lines of steamers tween that port and Great Britain. Each line has its representative at fontreal, and what is eagier than for hese representatives to meet weekly or bftener, and combine as to cattle rates. hey bave their agents in England, abling them constantly a«s to the price f cattle. If it goes up they put up the reight rates, including rates for cattle :Irepdy on board. If the price falls, ates do not come down in proportion. ’ f there is a large quantity of cattle at ontreal, the vessel men combine to xact excessive rates. [ If the markets improve and shippers yant to ship in time to take advantage of such improvements, up go the rates. In fact,every state of the market or exiâ€" gncy of the cattle trade seems to be ken advantage of by the vessel men, to levy excessive rates. Buyers cannot zsertain before buying what the rates ne Canadisn port, that of Montreal, he head of ccean steamship navigaâ€" t this question concerns more the I sheep and lambe, 1,000. jian farmer. ‘The farmer in old |calves, with light supplic especially is being obliged uli.'{.‘...m"'""’ his mode of farming, ty feediog | were not any l e| April 23.â€"Now that navigation is e|opened and ocean steamers are about â€"| to arrive, space engaged by cattle exâ€" e | poiters has to be filled. Shippers who have held off until the close of last e| week have been doing considerable ; | buying since through the west of ‘stall e | fed cattle at prices ranging at from 4 to 4%c. Private cablee were rather g | better this morning from Liverpoo) alâ€" so, but with this came informot?n to , | the effect that Mr. Gardiner had definâ€" || itely decided not to remove the embarâ€" & | go from off Canadian cattle. ‘There is , | of course sonsiderable diappoin;r‘nut j | in regard to this decision of the British authorities. At the Montreal stock * | yards the offerings were 300 cattle,100 Liverpool, April 23.â€"Supplies conâ€" tinue heavy. Demand slower. Prices unchanged. Quotations in cents, comâ€" puted at $4.80 to the £ are as follows : Finest steers..............$0 10 to $0 10} Good to choice............. 0 094 0 10 Poor to medium............ 0 08% 0 09 Bulls ..:.:.:....:++s:sss.. 0 066 0 08 Inferiors.............22.220. 0 05 0 O6% Quotations are : Butter, pound rolls 22 to 23¢, large rolls 19 to 20¢, tub 20 to 2l¢ ; eggs, new laid, per doz. 12¢ ; dressed hogs, per cwt. $6 to $6.35. . Toronto, April 23.â€"There was only one load of oats offered on the street toâ€" day, and this sold at 41c. White wheat is quoted at 62¢, red at 61c, spring at 60c, goose at 581¢, oats at 41¢c, bariey at 42c for malting and 36¢ for feed ; peas at 631c for common,60¢ for mumâ€" my, and 65%c for black eyes. There were about 35 loads of hay in toâ€"day. Quotations : Timothy, $10 to $11, and clover $8 to $9. Straw is quoted at $8 to $9 loose London, April 23.â€"The Mark Lane Express, in its weekly review of the British «grain trade, says : English wheats have been quiet, and forcign wheats a trifle lowers Callfornia has sold for 25s 3d a quarter ; fine hard Manitoba at 25s 9d,and No. 2 red winâ€" ter at 23s. Corn has been steady,mixed American fetching 17s 6d a quarter. Barley and oats have been firm, and beans sold 6d lower. English wheats have averaged 258â€"5d.In foreign wheats American reds obtained full terms. Flours are without demand, and corn is slow at 3d decline. Oats are quiet. Barley dull,and beans and peas are held for an advance. Liverpool, April 23, 12.30 p.m.â€" Wheat, steady ; demand poor ; holders offer moderately ; corn steady ; demand moderate. Tuos Crawrorp, Viceâ€"President. Hexry Brackax, Jonux DuxK, A. J. THomrpsox. Otrawa, 11th April, 1894. _ > Under these sircumstances the Comâ€" mittee of the Dowinion Live Stock Association, appointed to prolnote the necessary legislation for the prevention of excessive, uncertain and arbitrary ocean freights, rates and methods, inâ€" cluding scalping, respectfully request the Canadian public to coâ€"operate with with them in order to the attainment of so desirable an end. T. 0O RoBsox, President. __ As the wholesubject will be discussed in Parliament, and it is to be hoped a solution arrived at this session, it is of vital interest to Canada that the decisâ€" ion of Parliament shall be in the direcâ€" tion of relief from the oppression now existing. Therofore it is important that public attention be now directed toâ€" wards the issue involved, in the hope that public opinion may be evoked for the guidance of the people‘s representaâ€" tives in Parliament. deal with this abuse of power uifi%.'. prevent further injuey ? ( 2 A bill geeking to remove these grievâ€" ances has been introduced into Pf:fi‘- ment by Mr, Mulock, so that the :bolo subject will likely be discassed on the fioors of Parliament on the second â€" ing of the Bill. In‘ introdueinme Bili, Mr. Mulock stated that he was not wedded to the methods suggested by bis Bill, if any better can ‘be proposed, and he stands prepared to coâ€"operate with the Government or any members of the House in order to accomplish the end aiméd at, namely,. the restoration of the cattle trade to a healthy basis, by the prevention of excesgive and uncer tain rates which are now‘strangling it. Therefore the question may bediscussed on the basis of an existing evil, which, in the interest of the country, demands some effective remedy and that forthâ€" with, $9 for bundled and and $5 to $6 for TORONTO STREET MARKET. BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. EUKOPEAN MARKETsS LIVE STOCK. MONTREAL. 0 064 Hxwirr â€"On April 20, at Hawkeville, Mrs. Wm.Hewitt, aged 24 years. GLEISERâ€"On April 21, at Waterloo, George Gleiser, aged 78 years, 2 months and 10 days. DUERINGâ€"On April 11, at Waterloo, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. George Duering. "This lovely bud, so young and fair, Called hence by early doom, Just came to show howâ€"sweet a flower, In Paradise could bloom." * ZINKANXâ€"On April 21, at Heidelberg, the inhg,t child of Charles Zinkann, aged one Waxt ApvErTIsEMEXTS.|â€" Farmers and others will find that they can in many cases insert with profit a small advertisement such as those found on tbedgh&hmof the Chronicle. If you have a horse, a cow, or anything you ‘wish to sell; if you want to buy anything; if you have lost or found Mirierâ€"On April 13, near Elmira, Addiâ€" son, infant son of Peter Miller, aged 5 months and 3 days. WisurEzrâ€"On April 3, near Blair, Sarah Jane, infant daughter of Joseph and Lizzie Wismer, aged 2 years, 2 months and 19 days. Crarkâ€"On April 13, at Silver Heights, Hespeler, Mr. Clark, aged 63 years. Atwoopâ€"On April 18, in Galt, Mrs. J. Atâ€" wood, aged 71 years, 7 months and 30 days. JuTZtâ€"Un April 12, in East Zorra, Cathaâ€" rine, daughter of Michael Jutzi, aged 19 years. DaxxyErâ€"On April 11, in North Easthope, Henry Dahmer, aged 75 years, 7 months and 17 days. . NessITâ€"On April 15, at the residence of his mother, Mrs. David Ferguson, Wellesley, William Nesbit, aged 31 years, 9 montgs ~ and 19 days. KrEinErâ€"On April 14, in Berlin, Arnold George, son of Jacob Kreiner, in his 13th WarLwInâ€"On April 16, at Stratford, the wife of Rev.1.)3. Wallwin, B. A., of afson. DxpeLs.â€"On April 21, near Kossuth. Alvin Dedels, aged 4 years 10 months. Fovtstoxâ€"On April 6, in Mornington, the wife of Thomas Foulston of a son, Hxrrtcitâ€"On April 6, in South Easthope, the wife of John Herlich of a sonâ€"the seventh. Wirtâ€"On April 11,in Mornington, the wife of Joseph Witt, of a son. ScHMALEâ€"On April 15, in Mornington, the wife of Peter Schmale, of a daughter. ZINKANNâ€"On April 12, in Wellesley, the wife of Chas. Zinkann, of a daughter. Warsoxnâ€"On April 9, in Morningtoa, the wife of Samuel Watson, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. HtcurnNsâ€"Cowaxâ€"On April 18, at the Manse, Winterbourne, by the Rev. A. M. Hamilton, Mr. Albert H. Higgins of Mich. _ to Miss Eva Cowan, of Bloomingdale. StEPPLERâ€"Cr.ArPâ€"On April 17, at Baden, by the Rev. Mr. Nitardy, Allan Steppler of Baden to Miss Annie Cla.pf) of Ellice. Senmiorâ€"FoERstERâ€"On ABri 18, at Heiâ€" delberg, by the Rev. H. Petschke, Louis Schmlfit to Emaline Foerster, both of Heidelberg. . Kenxzkpyâ€"McKeEexteyâ€"On April 24,at the residence of the bride‘s mother, ‘27 the Rev W.C. Armstrong, Ph, B. illiam Kennedy, piano tuner, of Lime House to. Annie McKenley of Linwood. * Harrmaxâ€"WinEmaxâ€"On April 4, at the home of the bride‘s mother, by Rev. D. S. Shantz, Benjamin C. Hallman of Blenheim Tp., Oxford Co , to Elizaheth Wideman of Markham Tp. . Hamyvizrtâ€"Grictâ€"On April 18, in Hespelâ€" er, b%e\'. M.Meinhok?, Mr. Geo. Hamâ€" mett to Miss Lena Grill, both of Hespeler. Rixcrerâ€"HacksExâ€"On April 18, in Hesâ€" lec, by Rev. D. Strachan, Mr. John Eeingler to Miss Elizabeth Hackben both of Hespeler. Tysox â€"Hxnmuriorâ€"On April 11, at Berlin, Mr. Charles Tyson to Miss Kate Heimrich, both of Berlin. We HALLERâ€"On April 15, in Preston, the wife of M.J. Haller, of a daughter. RozscrExâ€"On April 14, in Hespeler, the wife of W. Roesgen, of a son. Borcrâ€"On April 14, in Waterloo Tp., wife of Frederick: Boege, of a daughter, still born. KriNckâ€"On April 14, in Elmira, of George Klinck, of a son. Tallow.....1...; Dressed Hogs. .. Chickens, a pair Geese, per lb .... Turkeys, per lb. Bulter ....;...... Dried Apples.... Hay per ton...... Potatoes......... FHanig...;::;.::, Shoulders per b. ything, insert a small ady‘t in the ATERLOO Countr Curoxrters. Adâ€" »rfiingfi“r in the Chronicle brings good Fall Wheat........ Spring " ........ Straight Flour..... fairat 3â€"to 3}c, common at 2} to 27¢, and iu,firiorflu?s to xt: perilb. The demand for sheep and : lumbs was good and prices were firm. Sales were made freely at 4 to 4ic per Ib, while lambs sold at $2.50 "to $5 each, as to size. There was an easier feeling on hogs,and prices were somewhaa lower than last week under liberal reseipts. The deâ€" mand was good, however, and sales were freely made at $5.15 to $5.30 per 100 lbs. WATERLOO MARKETS. WaATERLOO, April 26th, 1894. DEATHS. BIRTHS, the wife 10 i-al Reform Association NORTHTV;);ITERLOO. 10 E7 A. L. Kumpf‘s|*. Express Waggons, CARTS and â€" FISHING TACKLE > larubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows. Fishing on the said stream is prohibited, and a reward of $10.00 is hereby offered to any one giving information leading to the convicâ€" tion of Trespassers, NOTICI-I is hereby given, that the stream known as the "C&naqnn.giiue." has been leased by the unden'dfned and others from and including the farm of Geo. Holtzworth (about 5 miles north of Elmira) to the farm of John Brubacher, including all the intermediate land over which it flows. on THUKRSDAY, May 2ith, 1894, at One of the Clock, p. m. April 20th, 1891. Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company will be held in the TOWN HALL, WATERLOO, ONT., Lt EP oo d 0 d i n T KA Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting of the ANNUAL MEETING. P. S. Under the provisions of the Town Byâ€" law dogs and bitches (not properly muzz.ed) running at large contrary to the above Proclaâ€" mation may be killed by any person, and it is the special duty ofthe Town Constable to kill all such dogs and bitches. 14â€"1m Moints fon maoclopacuie boepmiet §M# | Suitable articles in great variety of g«’l:i?m Tor t tg:.iaadmmwmdh: patterns can always be had at own of: Friday the lfiufl. l} at » hfirfl#_‘ coamal" ofice, Joh | _ Alteman‘s, the Jeweller. wl s :fi tfi P uit Pnd vadlleds bulbdcadnas l 43MA L222 4 Therefore I do hereby direct a.n(r re%uvlre that all dogs and bitches in the Town of Waterloo be confiaed, tied up or muzzled for the period of one month from this date. Waterloo, April 2nd, 1894. W HEREAS a d havinf canine madness known as hyfiro?hob a has been runnlnlz at large in the Town of Waterlco and there is dg'r‘ngor of hydrophobia becoming prevalent _ Dealer in the best Brands of CIGARS & TOBACCO, (‘lnnrel‘l'c,mim:'ll;ea -nd- 'l':.bcceo Pouches, al ‘am outh Organs, %'lnyi:.'g Cards. & A BUGGY horse for hire for 2 months mencing May Ist, 1894. Horse wflg carefully handled, moderately driven and 1 fed. Apply at CHRONICLE OFFICK. MART young man wanted h OHeot peae mantmeet Koute se ol Playing Cards. Next to Railway track â€" V Waterloo Cigar and Pipe Emporium URSUANT to the Act of Incorpora tion $10.00 REWARD. HORSE WANTED. PROCLAMATION. fantod to rent a House in Waterloo or Berlin, brick preferred, must have five rooms, furnace and tathroom, Write ¢ T. A. GALE| Mercantile Fire I surance i si2do Bookstore, â€" Waterloo J. DOERSAM, GO STRAIGHT TO NOTICE. FOR GEQ. WEGENAST, Secretary, apply to Wheels and Towers. ‘ R «Grinders, Feed Cutters, wood saws. ize of wheels 8, 12 and 16 feet. For particulars ERMOTOR . R. Y. FISH, Mayor. DANIEL IELLER, Agent, All Steel. GALVANIZED WM. HENDRY, New Hamburg. Waterfeo;â€"Ont. Manager. 16â€"4t .â€"=!CASH GROCERY. at 1 p.m. in the To the §z J house and lot on mm lots on Q ts er‘s property, %umow Fu ICK. with u. is; 1 1 nommnsiatmts : m eon.ln 1 4 tables, 2 g S habe, 10 a c 1 music box, 2 outter, 1 scald: 1 :l?‘. kot%les, 0o _or j ssware. 1 sn :v. five and hoes, rak ite MS.â€"Un Real :g ay of sale and Mnw * U :A?“m.m?l 2ith The Cormar Jowolll 1} story brick dwelling, with 8 _rooms an© uter streoteropposite Oontral Sohool. \\ atci. 001, ale ie pots "hoin Pn i , Further partic can \he at Voelker Bm>. shoe Store Berlin, or from the undersigned A. A, VOELKER, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. __ _ 220d, 1891, bred by Wingrove ind Andrew S. Burford, Ont. Sire. Ho?'wcll. Emigran (Irp)â€"173â€"â€"Dam Molly Tthâ€"346 &c. THOROUGH bred Yorkshire Boar. Standar Bearer. 2nd, NMo. 1025 Y. Farrowed Sep belm'nninfi‘each dt:_f' at 9 a.m. ntend F candidates, or their teachen should notify the Inspector and name the pla at which they desire to write, not later ): Tuesday, 1st of May. Public School Inspector‘s Office . Berlin, March 19th, 1894. THE annual Public School Leaving and Hig _1 School Entrance Examination for 1894 wi i tien‘s CC nel t ut ooltr Psnnd C ucce Avthi o dsA 4d L School Entrance Examination for 13(4 w be held at the Collerime Institute in Gali, t _lllQh Echool in Berlin. and the public Schod in New Hamburg, Ayr, Elmira and Croâ€"h the 28th, 29th and 30th of June, Entrance Examinations. Public School Leaving IOGMIMNUON UL CENOUL, [ gs Province of Ontario, ( "*‘ 44 E. B. Calkins, belng duly sworn, say>: Th« he is President of said Waterloo Water |Workâ€" Company, and that the foregoing Annual Report is true to the best of his knowledge and belief, 18!!’Si‘wot'n to before methis 20th day oi April, P. J, M. ANDHEWs, Notary Public. Dominion of Canada, } Province of Ontario, ( That the whole amount has been issued in payment for property necessary for the Com pany‘s business ; Tl{at the existing debts of the Company o not exceed seventeen thousand ($17,000) dollarâ€". _ _Witness our hands this 30th day of March, We, E. B. Calkins and T. E. Bond, Trustecâ€" of Wu&rloo Water Works Company and a major ity thereof, and the said K. B. Calkin= being President of the said Company, does hereb; certify ana report : â€" ‘That the Capital Stock of said Company i thirty thousand ($30,000) dollars Wedding. Presents. Dominion of Canada Province of Ontario Waterloo Water Works (o‘y. Thorough bred Holstein Friesian Bu}l. Ncro On Evergreen Farm, 1 mile east of Wa o. 8 ol A. E. QUICKFALL. FOR SERVICE C. H. FREHLICH, JO8. FISOHER Auctioneer, Proprietor 1} se outu ols t s -VUT, at 1p.m. in the Town of Waterloo, consis JW'M lot on corner of Queen and D%fl ,, two lots on Queen nt.roetl adjoining John er‘s property, and two lots on PritmPose USEHOLD _ FURNITURE.â€"1 cooking stove wi ntfil:: 1 lufe box stove with pipe and 5 i eomg ete with spring matiresses 1 4 tables, 2 bureaus, 1 glass cupboard, j 1 flour chest, 6 cane,bottom chairs, $ chaire, 10 common chairs, 2 lounges, j 1 music box, 2 clocks, 2 wash tubs, | ca}, outter, 1 scaiding uvgh. 1 iron kettle, o I brass kettles, 1 wheelbarrow, crockery ‘glassware. 1 smoke house, pictures, larg hoes, rakes, shovels, forks, &c. ,â€"Un Real Estateâ€"Ten per cent, cas) of sale and enough to made on@third 3 purchase money within thirty days; the 6e to suit the gurchuer. Chattelsâ€"#5 andâ€"under cash; over that amount 10 morth, eredit on approved security. 6%, discount for Oddfellows‘ Block, . Waterloo. I Jo%by flbflc"n i aing â€"OF â€" BLI Estate and Householq Furniture. 13â€"3m ANNUAL REPORT TUESDAY. MAY 8th,. 1894 17 EL lldcrlfled has received instruct; to sell by Public Auction on structions HIGH SCHOOL Cash buyers will fina it to their interest to cali at the Cash Grocery and get > quotations where firstâ€"class groceries are sold for Cash onlv. HOUSE =â€"â€"OF ‘THR.â€"â€" â€"ANDâ€"â€" 17}Margaret Street, Berlin THOS. PEAKCK, County Insp« ON SALE K. B, CALKINS. Presiden E. B. CALKIN® T. K. BOND, Pro pri Irustee A Geverai Bankinga Buz + =s Drarts issued payac_e a CTIES iN THE UniteED Sâ€"a ERMS : O P3S!TS oF $S1.00 anp ucaaicos LLowin, INTEREST ADLED 70 TH IOVEMBER IN EACH YEAR O CAPITAL (PAID UP) SIX MiLLI REST = ts = = = de]ightful warm wea! YOL xXLâ€"NO. i: loves. ANADIAN BAN THE BQF nderwea os1ery. Special Attentior givcn to Farmers‘ Sales Notcsâ€" AWNN If you want to which we wo WEST Ladies‘ and Cl gloves, all silk silk, colored n 50¢. . Best m Children‘s > fine importé and Childre Children‘s 1 stainless pl: qualit y dou we are not Ladies \ Girls‘ an Cash and o1 Â¥ outh .\len',\ )U SAVvVIMGS B8AN Line of CS al . . . Go WATERLG b At ESTABLI t bec \ CXC the