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[ 0. d iriand eatseaily atiren and wal till July i1st. Many Lines At and FROM and AFTER the (learing â€":â€" Sale You want the best, don‘t you ? Then buy Landreth‘s tor 30 cts. Sold only at The White Drug Store, Berlin. we will sell Strictly, Positively o Did it ever strike you that ' some baking powders are betâ€" Bakln g POWdBP o ter than others There are various reasons. Some are imâ€" nd pure asome have stood in stores till they are useless. We make baking powder. . We make it twice a woeek. We make it of pure material. We mike the best, DOERING BROS., W aterloo. T}HT undersigned begs to announce to farmers and the publc gencrally that he is prepared to make all kinds of Harness, Saddles, Collars, Halters, of the best quality of material and finest work manship at very moderate prices, He Aflo keeps constantly on hand, robes horse blankets, whips, brushes, curry combs &o., which will be sold cheap. _ S _ All kinds of repairs promptly executed and satisfaction guaranteed. { 00 _ See my goods and note my prices before pur chasing elsewhere. Henry Maier. Waterlop, May Ist, 1894. HY. MAIER, HORSE WANTED BUGGY horse for hire _ for % _ months comâ€" Saddler, Waterloo. 1st JULY Hand Bills for further parâ€" tigulars. from now BELOW COST. EPOR â€"â€" And Produce at Cash prices ONLY. Wheels and Towers. All Steel. ERMOTOR . F\OR Grinders, Feed Cutters, wood saws, Size of wheels 8, 12 and 16 feet. For particulars apply to DANIEL IELLER, GALVANIZED New Hamburg. .... The large quantity of rain that fell seems to have seriously affected the planted potatoes. ... The sidewalk on Michigan Ave. is away out of sight. CitaNcGrEs.â€"Mr. Eli Snyder has reâ€" moved to she house lately erected by L.P. Snyder, on Centre Street. The premises vacated by the former are now occupied by baggageman Bailey. The Choral Service in the Methodist church last ‘ Sunday evening was a grand success. A fairly wellâ€"filled house listened attentively to a wellâ€" selected programme of sacred songs and Bible readings. The choir sang unusuâ€" ally well and reflect great credit on the leader, R. V. Clement. Mr. Joseph Fear, in the absence of the pastor, ocâ€" cupied the chair and gave direction to the proceedings. Your correspondent has been inâ€" formed that the members of Elmira Division 8.0.T. intend "surprising" Rev. Mr. Hall, a P.W.P. of the order, at his home toâ€"morrow (Friday) eyenâ€" ing, but as they no doubt wish the matter kept quiet, we will not make any more remarks about it.... Mr. Peter Hasenflug, for some time past barâ€"tender at the O‘Donnell House, is in Toronto sceking a situation in one of the hotels there . . . . Andrew Jeffrey Esq., who has undertaken the responâ€" sibility of a 2nd July demonstration here, is pughing his advertising‘matter, and says he will draw the biggest crowd ever seen in Elmira. Visrrors.â€"Mr. David H. Ratz of Galt C.I., and Mrs. Wim. Doetbecker of St. Jacobs spent last Sunday at the residence of Mrs,. Jno. Ratz here.... Mr, Angus H. Winger, an Elmira boy, now traveller for Samson, Kennedy & Co., paid Elmira a visit early this week . ... D.L. Walmsley M.D., of Deâ€" troit, is in town looking after his inâ€" terests here. At the regular monthly meeting of the Directors of the Mechanies‘ Instiâ€" tute last Friday evening, Master Otto Christman was appointed caretaker and librarian of that organization, vice Chas, T. Laschinger resigned . ... Business continues quiet, considering the time of the year. Export cattle are moving slowly and consequently money with farmers is scarce, The Bank reports payments on the 4th of the month to be fully up to the averâ€" age, very little paper being held over . ... Mr, Chas, Klinck‘s new building on Arthur Street is progressing very favorably and when completed will im« prove the appearance of the north end considerably . ... No real estate transâ€" fers this week ... . Rev. Mr. Hall who was takenm ill while on his way to the Methodist Conference at Goderich last week and who had to return, recovered suffticiently to allow him to make a seeâ€" ond attempt on Friday, Our creamery shipped a carload of butter to British Columbia, on Wedâ€" nesday,this week . . . . Mrs.Snider, widow af the late Henry Snider, and her two widowed daughters Mrs. Moyer and Mrs. Eby, of Breslau, moved into .the village last Thursday. Their hquse which until lately was occupind by Mr. Louis Ziegler, who has moved into the house owned by Mr. M. Strome, of Berlin, is being thoroughly repaired at present . . .. Mr. Louis Hollinger was at Neustadt this week to attend the funerâ€" al of his uncle, Mr. Niergarth.... Mr. Allan Suyder, of Waterloo, and Mr. Reynolds, G. T. R. agent at Elmira, were visiting friends in town on Sunâ€" day . ... Mr. George Sti1efelmeyer, who is working for Mr. Wm, Henrich, was out at new Hamburg last week assistâ€" ing Mr. Henrich who was érowded with woark ... . . The St. Jacob‘s Musical Socieâ€" ty‘s fine band wili be at Heidelberg on the evening of Tuessay June 12th, They will acquit themselves admirably, The band wants a few more| players. 10,000 Peoplc Homeless, Vancouver, B. C., May 31.â€"The Fuurmmmh:h;b:on rising for sg weary days swept away t results of years of arduous toil and hardship. One hundred miles of counâ€" try have been devastated and the end is not Small mounsain streams have a-d. as if by magic, to upon their bosoms thousands of tons of snow to add to the destroying elements FLOODS IN BRITISH COâ€" LUMBIA. Continued from First Page. Elmira. St. Jacobs ters beyond the dikes, the same waters | paid, viz :â€"To J, Murray for work on are now raging furiously in rushing |T‘p line $ amount $1.25 ; Alex. Miller, torrents, presenting an appalling panâ€"|for making Debentures and Byâ€"law orama of ruin. Hnndrez of trees are|$15 ; Peter Rumseger refund of dog piled up with a medley of other debris, | tax wrongly assessed $1.00 ; County such as hencoopy, outhouses, bridges | Registrar for Registering By law and and fences, and as one floating mass | Deed $4.42 ; D. Ritz, for printing and glides by another slips into sight. advertising to date $22.42 ; Berlin Pub. Bloated bodies of thousands of sheep | Co , for cash book for Treasurer $2.00 ; and swine twirl in the mad current, | C.}Heldman Refund of Statute Labour followed by upturned boats or a giganâ€" charged on collection roll since worked tic tree with chickens roosting in its | $4.00 ; N. G. Dietrich for stone and branches, kaleiposcopic views of hunâ€"| use of field at Whilby $10.00. On mot dreds of homes, broken bridges and |10n of Josish Hallman and H. A.Doerâ€" destroyed farms. ing couricil adjourned until the 18th of No trains nor telegrams have arrivâ€" | June. ° glides by another slips into sight. Bloated bodies of thousands of sheep and swine twirl in the mad current, followed by upturned boats or a giganâ€" tic tree with chickens roosting in its branches, kaleiposcopic views of hunâ€" dreds of homes, broken bridges and destroyed farms. | No trains nor telegrams have arrivâ€" ed for eight days ang the Fraser river has reached the highest point touched since 1882 and is still rising. Miles and miles of C. P. R track have been washed away between Ruby Creek and Mission and no trains ortelegrams have reached British Columbia by this route for eight and little prospect of doing so for the next ten days. 2000 ramILIEs HOMELESS. It is estimateg that over 2000 famiâ€" lies are homeless, and a property loss of $3,000,000 has been suffered. Steamâ€" ers from the river and Puget Sound are still being pressed into the work of rescue. Though no more lives, have been lost during the past two days,there have been many narrow escapes and thrilling expemences. Many families have been driven from their houses. One steamer brought 307 settlers from Westminster late last night. June 5 â€"The Fraser river flood is now 1i inches higher than the great flood of 1882, with no sign of abateâ€" ment. The water has overflowed the dyke at Pitt Meadows and flooded 2,000 acres, which cost $500,000 to reclaim. The Government wharf at Westham island has collapsed. Wilmot Township Council. Minutes of the 520th session of the Wilmot Township council held at the township hall, Baden, ou the 26th day of May 1894 All the members present. The Reeve in the chair. The minutes of last session were read and confirmed. On motion of J. Kaiser and Josiah Hallâ€" man council adjourned to hold a court of Revision and Appeal,. The members baving been duly sworn as required by law, the Reeve took the chair, and afâ€" ter hearing the various appeals recomâ€" mended the following alterations to be made in the assessment rolls, viz:â€" Henry Doman and Wm. Russell, each to have 1 fbitsch struck off their‘assessâ€" ments ; Daniel Christener, C. Leder} man,Joshua M.Shantz, Henry Schultze, and E. H. Ware each to have 1 dog struck off their respective assessments and Henry Garbut to have a dog added to his assessment. â€" John Handerich to have 4 acres of lot 20 S. R. 8. taken off his assessment and assessed to Henry Berg. Mrs. JH. Smith‘s assessment to be reduced $100 ; and John Hawk to be assessed for $1500,instead of $1900 ; Hon. S. Merner, to be assessed for 1 acre of lot 6, in con. 2 B. at $100 ; $200 taken from John Wagner‘s assessâ€" ment and assessed to George Salin and Henry Kienappel to be taken from 8. S. No. 2,and added to R. C. Sep. School Sec. No. 15. _ Signed J. S. Hallman, Chairman, â€" On motion of C. N. Christâ€" N. Cbristoer and H. H. Doering, the court of Revision adjourned and counâ€" cil resumed. The Reeve in the chair. Moved by Josiah Hallman,seconded by C. N. Christner that the report of the chairman of the court of Revision and Appeals be received and adopted, and the clerk be and is hereby instructed to alter the assessment rolls according and that the rolis as so reyvised and correctâ€" ed be now finally accepted and passed. Carried, On motion of H. A. Doering and}J. Kaiser the following accounts were ordered to be paid, viz :â€"To H. Wah), salary as,collector, taking school census and attending court of revision, £75. ; To J. Wahl, salary as collector, taking school census and attending court of revision, $75, ; To A. N. Kerr, salary as collector, taking school cenâ€" sus and attending court of revision, $74 (On motion council adjourned until 10 a. m., on Monday the 2nd day. A)l the members present, the Reeve in the chair, minutes of former session read and approved. ‘The sub committee apâ€" pointed at the April session to inspect certain roads in the township reported as follows, viz :â€"That said roads are in critical condition and recommend the grading and gravelling of 55 rods on T‘p Line, Wilmot and Blenbeim,gravelâ€" ling of 40 rods from Anderson‘s hill west,.gravelling 51 rods at T. C.Smith‘s on 4th con. line A. gravelling 88 rods ot T‘p line Wilmot and 8. E Hope,and the building of 3 bridges nearS. Shantz, all of which is respectfully submitted, Signed,C, N. Christner,Josiah H. Hallâ€" and damaged at Rau‘s hill, was received and laid over till the June session to permit of investigation. Tenders for the purchase of the $1800 School Deâ€" benture were received from the Ontario Mutual Life Ins, Co., O‘Hara & Co., C | Stimson avd on motion of Josish report was adopted, A communication from H@M. Andrews, solicitor, asking for damages for Eph. Bricker, owing to his carryall having been overturned man and Jacob 8. Hallman. The above Waterloo County Three Fine Rigs. Messrs Graybill of Berlin have just finised three very neat wagons for the Singar Sewing Machine Co. and which are among the first done in their Berlin establishment. Judging by their work on these it is safe to predict that they will be able to win a wide patronage in Berlin and the district. London, Eng , June 6.â€"The English Derby was run toâ€"day and was won by Lord: Rosebery‘s Ladas, with Matchbox and Reminder second and third. OTICE is hereby given that the stream and N tributaries, known as Musselman‘s Creek (near Conestogo) has been leased by the Woolâ€" wich Fishing Club, from and including the farm of Enoch Bowman, Peter Musselman and David Koch. Fishing on the reserve as above is prohibited and trespassers will be proseâ€" cuted. CrEssmAx.â€"On June 4, in Baden, the wife Samuel Cressman, of a son,. Haxnâ€"On May 27, at Berlin, the wife of John Hahn, of a daughter. KxirrELâ€"On May. 29, at Petersburg, the wife of August iy{nipfel, of & son Roosâ€"On May 23, in Waterloo, the wife of Peter Roos of a daughter. SxiozErâ€"On May 27, in Woolwich, the wife of Addison Snider, of a daughter.â€"Died same day. LtrppERTâ€"On May 28, in Berlin, the wife of Geo. Lippert, of a daughter. Ruskâ€"On June 2.,near hfiumheim, the wife of James T. Rush, of a son. Bruxmâ€"On May 23, in Berlin, the wife of Ferdinand Bluhm, of a son. BrErxxHarpTâ€"On May 23, in Berlin the wife of John Bernhardt, of a daughter, Scnmiorâ€"On May 29, in Berlin, the wife of Aug. Schmidt, of a son. Tnomasâ€"On May 24, in Baden, the wife of F. W. Thomas, of a daughter. WrirErâ€"On May 25, in gnden, the wife of Edward Weiler, of a son. * Hericâ€"On May 20,in St. Clements,the wife of Victor Heric, of a d'v‘;?ht‘“‘ OTTMANâ€"COn May 11, in Wellesley, the wife _ of Peter Ottman, of a son. _ _ _ _ Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used, The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in ‘the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Scn1LLU®câ€"On May 15, in Berlin, the wife Steoxexrzetrarâ€"Hzorâ€"On June 4, in Conâ€" estogo, by the Rev. J.Goos,John Steckenâ€" KIRKLANDâ€"On May 18, in Morningtoun, the wite of uoo Einphadiots daughter, _ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most ‘acceptable and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ativo ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it acts on the Kidâ€" neys, Liver and Bowels without weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. |____ Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugâ€" gists in Y5c. bottles, but it is manuâ€" factured by tho California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. of John Schillung, of a son. by the Rev. Mr. Bushler, Ferdinand K bel to Annic Stephan, both of Berlin, estogo, by the Rev. J.Goos,John Steckenâ€" T airce tp Inatary Heck, both of Bridgeâ€" port. s {*>.4 IMBELâ€"STEPHAXNâ€" On 22., in Berlin, by the Rev. MrF. Bushler, Fordinand Kim 20â€"4m Lord Roscbery Wins. NOTICE. KNOWLEDGE BIRTHS. WM. MENGER, Secretary. F. HorwELL, T‘p Clerk, ScHwARTzâ€"On May 10., in Crediton, Rev. _ G. Â¥, Schwarts in his 53rd year. " ExorbKArpEâ€"On June‘3, at Waterlo0, Amelia, the beloyed wife of Louis Engelâ€" THE TRADERS BANK Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. TLondon, June 4.â€"The Mark Lene Express, in its weekly review of the British grain trade says : English wheats have fallen 10d and foreign wheats 6d. California wheat has been quoted at 22s per quarter, hard Manitoba at 23s 6d per quarter and Duluth at 23s 9d per quarter. Corn has been steady, American gelling at 16s 6d, and oats, barley and beans have been weak. Toâ€" day English wheats are depressed, with few buyers. Foreign wheats are pressed for sale at a deciine of 6d, and flours are inert.| The best English flour is selling at 26s and American at 23s. Corn is dull, the round kernel having lost 3d. Beans are quiet and peas firm. Toronto,J une 4.â€"White wheat,stanâ€" dard, is quoted at 61c and red at 60c. Spring is quoted at 60c,goose at 58¢,0ats at 39c¢,barley at 41¢ for malting and 40¢ for feed, peas at 63¢ for common and 64¢ for black eyes. There were about 50 loads of hay here toâ€"day, Quotations : Timothy, $10 to $11, and clover, $7 to $9. Straw is quoted at $7 to $8 for bundled and $5 to $6 for loose. Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a lalty. Money transferred to all po?nt.s at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest Jfallowed on all sums of $1 and UPâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank dsrll't' ment 30 dxa: over, from date of deposit to date of wi wal at the rate of per annum, fompounded halfâ€"yearly. I L. P. SNYDEE, Butter, pound rolls, 14 to 16c ; large rolls, 13 to 15¢ ; tub, new, 14 to 15 1â€"2¢; eggs,new laid,per doz. 9 to 9 1â€"2¢; dressâ€" ed hogs, per cwt. $6 to $6.50 ; potatoes, per bag, 80 to 85c i Liverpool,J une 4,12.30 p.m.â€" W heat steady ; demand poor; holders offer moderately ; corn, steady ; demand Liverpool, June 4.â€"The market has firmed under the influence of light supâ€" plies. Receipts of United States and Canadian cattle have been light and general supplies fair, Prices have adâ€" vanced 1¢ during the week. Prices in cents, computed at $4 80 to the £ are as follows ;â€" Fingst steers..............$0 11} to 80 11 Good to choice.........+., | 11 11 Poor to medium .......... | 10 10 Bulls ..:.::.«:«ssrsc«:«. | 09 09 InfefiOf$ 1:1+:.::2ssessre | O$ 073 Since the placing of the embargo on the admission of Canadian cattle into Great Britain further than the port of entry, there have practically been no sales of live weight. Some business is still done on the "estimated dressed" weight basis, but the bulk of the sales is by straightdressed weight. Ourquotaâ€" tions apply to dressed weights, sinking the offal. MARKET â€"REPORTS. Montreal, June 4.â€"The live stock markets abroad have now no doubt taken a turn for the better, as cables during the past three weeks have been steadily improving and especially those that were received toâ€"day, which showâ€" ed a marked improvement in values. Two private cables in Liverpool quoted steers at 5 1â€"2d; a private cable from Glasgow said States cattle were higher, and another from London quoted 5 3â€"4d, and it was reported among the trade that a cable as high as 6d was received. The above good news naturâ€" urally caused some excitement among the trade, and shippers as usual comâ€" menced looking around for space for next week, consequently this gave the freght market a stronger tone, and steamship agents at once advanced the rates for next week, the Dominion line asking 50s for Liverpool,. while the Beaver line has fixed their rate at 478 6d. This week‘s rates are unchanged at 40s for Liverpool and London, and 30s to 35s for Bristol and Glasgow. There were about 375 head of butchers‘ cattle, 250 calves, 350 sheep and lambs, and 50 lean hogs and small pigs offered for sale at the east end abattoir toâ€"day. l”l‘ho butchers were well ropresonteg, and trade was fairly good, with scarceâ€" and trade was fairly good, with scarce: ly any material difiironoe in the prices of any kind of stock. excepting fat hogs, which are plentiful and lower in price ; about 20 of the largest steers were bought for shipment to Britain at 4 3â€"8¢ per lb ; prime butchers‘ cattle hardt,:aged G1 years and 19 days. ELMIRA BRANCH. BRITISH GRAIN TRADE. FOUR PER CENT. HUROPEAN MARKETS. STREET MARKETS. LIVE STOCK. x{ 1â€"4c and pret :3 1â€"2 to 40 per ‘1 st end abattoir toâ€"day. in s spre | Intobe e rocpaiet arl with scarceâ€" b&mm in the prices | Imp.= 175 Dem lé Tih Jtb Ke. * ... $0 11} to 80 11 l d 11 .l o 10 Manager. ... $ 607,400 xk 00 _19‘@ “ “50} Fat bog i plenlifil, and sell at from $5 to $9 each, and young pigs at from $1.50 to $3 each. _ _ ',"cnn;:r,:m 4.â€"Cattleâ€"â€"Receipts, 15,000; ; common to extra steers, $3.65 to $4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.75 to $3.85; cows and bulls, $1.50 to $3.65; calves, $2 to $4.50. Hogsâ€" Receipts, 43,000; firm; heavy, $4.60 to $4.75; common to choice mixed, $4.50 to $4.75; choice, assorted, $4.70 to $4.75; light, $4.50 to $4.65; pigs, $4 to $4.60. Sheepâ€"Receipts,13,000; weak; inferior ‘to choice, $1.50 to $4.4q; lambs, $3.25 to $5.25. © THE EMBARGO WILL LIKELY REMAIN AS iT 19. London, June 2.â€"The officials of the Board of Agriculture have reported that the lungs of the suspected animal, ex the Dominion Line steamship "Toâ€" ronto," are affected with contagious pleuroâ€"pneumonia as are also the lungs of an animal loaded onâ€"May 23, ex the Allan Line steamship "Laurentian." This is taken to meaun that Right Hon. Mr. Gardner, the president of the Board of Agriculture, will not be able to see his way clear to discontinue the embargo on Canadian cattle. It is now hoped that both the Canaâ€" dian and British Governments will unite in a full and final expert enquiry into the real nature of the disease with which theso Canadian cattle are affectâ€" ed as suggested by Mr. Gardner in his despatches of April 9 and 16 to the ()N the premises of the ‘undersigned, Lot 10. J Concession 9,0f the Township of Wellesley, five head of cattleâ€"four two years old and one one year old. Owner can have the same by proving property and paying expenses. SAMUEL L. PETCH, on e l o Crosshill P 0., HORSES WANTED Crosshill, June 4th, 1894 Colonial Office W E want to bug a few young, sound, heavy draught an chrrimie horses from four to seven years old. We will be at the Zimmerâ€" man House, Waterloo, on Grand Trunk Railway. ON and after May 2l1st, Train No. 6leavyâ€" ing Waterloo at 10 : 50 a. m. and Train No. 7, leaving Galt at 2:25 p. m., will be cancelled. Paesengers going West in the forenoon will have to take the 9:32 train. M, J. POWER, . General Passenger Agont County of Waterloo. GENERAL SESSIONS CovnTy or WaTERLOO,| XTOTHCE is hereby To Wit : F LX gi\'en, that the Court of General Sessions of the Peace, and also the County Court of ‘the said County, will be holden at tfle COURT HOUSK, â€"â€" ON â€"â€" TUESDAY, 12th day of JUNE, next, at 10 o‘clock a.m., of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Constables, Gaolers, and all others concerned, are ro::ired to take notice and attend to do and perform all duties which appertain to them. x Sheriff‘s Office, Berlin, May 4th, 1894. HK Mur.isipal Council of the County o T()U‘évl?.‘%'l}‘.oo wil’l o.‘-amble at the COGRT Wednesday, the 13th dlay of June, Next, County of Waterloo. at 10 o‘clock a.m. By order. County Clerk‘s Office, Berlin, May 17, 1894, FOR SERVICHE. Thorough bred Holstein Friesian Bull, Nero. On Evergreen Farm, 1 mile cast of Water o e / 25â€"1f IN THE TOWNK OF BERLIN, It OF THE PEACE AND CouUuNTYy CouRrr. Fair Day, Tuesday, June 12th. , H. & T. IRONSIDE N OTITCEH NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. STRAYED. PLEUKOâ€"PNEUMONI A. ISRAEL D. BOWMAN, ou want a A. E. QUICKFALL, L. J. SEARGEANT, Manager M. SPRINGER, County Clerk. 1â€"it Ontario Sheriff. 19â€"5t 21â€"8t Valuable Farm â€" Propery Administrators‘ Sb ANDZRIL ANG 10 pUFSURHCC 0f the power gi U to the vendor as Administratrix of tfl" tate of Michasl! Stricker. deceased, and nn: the Devolution of Kstates Act, there will is offered for sale by Joseph Mickus E. , * at 12 o‘clock, noon, on the first after farm adjoining the village of l,mrf.:,?'ff" County of Waterloo, the following 1;“.‘ premises : J «xt 1. All that Eort of the Wesxt half Of LOt K4 10, in the i1th Con. of the Woestern seotige the said Township of Wellesley, lying "Wli‘ Adelaide street, as the same i~ laid qy [& shown on the map of the village of L‘u,.,= dated the 9th d&g of May, 1861, inade by Mase, McFadden, P.L.S., and registered in the Tegh office for the said County. uâ€"; Village Lot No. 10. in Walker‘s part of yy survey, in the saic Village of Lin wood acogr, ing to the registered map thercof aforesaiq { The West half of Lot No. 5. in the l1th Coy of the Western Section of the Township g \»veum;ley.oomm,imngl 100 acres, more or les, â€" On the first farm there is a large brick ow large bank barn with stone â€"talling under neath, and new frame drive barn, a| jp goot repair, and a good well and winamill, AUCTION SALE Valuable Village Property THE undersigned Trustecs of Section No. 1 Wilmot.and N will offer for sale by public . above date in the Village of No\ following valuable propert) TERMS OF SALEâ€"One quarter of purchase money in cash on the day Of sal~; the balanc in thirty days. All purchase money ‘”%:w into the Canadian Bank of ( Ullllln'l'vtmm‘: matter to joint credit of the administratrix an official guardian. The other condition of t sale Wilfbe the standing condition~ of the $ preme Court of Judicature for Ontaric. Th conditions of sale will be made known atth time of sale. { â€" The old school site and ~c site consists of three lots mak fifths of an wcre. ‘The schoo! building. _ The lots are centi will be offered en bloc and =c7 building is well adapted for a BJ e o en eeesaae m‘)e second farm there i~ a gouae. {nnie bank bnrnbwuh stonc ernea arge straw barn in good & q‘ood wmbll. se here is about ten acres of u«) â€" ‘There is about ten acres of bush on tike farm tnéutwent;»flvc acre= on ~w"uhl“. t.:mfi; balance of land in g000 slate of cultivation ay the greater part underdrained. _ Possession to be given lst October, 18y vit privilege to purchaser to put in fall whes C do fall ploughing after harvest. "_ _ TERMSâ€"Oneâ€"third of Cash. The balance to t« is given on or before Jan PETER SARARUS, Auctioneer. New Dandee, May 28th, 18# 110, that all claims against the câ€"!a‘ above named Klias Snider. who dic about the 24th day of April. 189. it Township of Waterloo, are hereb) 1 deliver or send by post prepaid to An! the Executor of the last Wiil of the 0 Waterloo P.O.. County of Watemoo: fore the first day of July, 18. ) 0n ( and Surnames. addresses and oo= !}] full particulars of their claim~ c and the nature of the security. o! an) them, and that the said Executo: \ after the said first day of July. 1%} |" distribute the assets of the saiq câ€"l«l the parties entitled thereto, haying "~# to the claims of which he has then !~ and that the safd Executor will noi for the assets of the said eâ€"lals ol @ thereof so distributed t0 any person ( claim he has not notice at the time 0‘ tribution. Dated at Waterloo, May 19th, 1%#i COoLqUHOUNX & MoBkIl Solicitors for the =«u In t detcased ; ‘\TOTI‘ E. is hereby given, put mec‘i0f k 76, Revised Statutes of O7 0. Chapte 110, that all claims again=t 1 eâ€"tate of t above named Klias Snider. w! m 0" about the 24th day of April. 139. «t ‘he saC Township of Waterloo, are her r« red deliver or send by nost prepaid Aaron hrel OTICE is hereby given that th ship heretofore subsisiing bel W« k and Henry D. Dahmer as brick makers in the township of Woolwi: Conestogo) in the County of Waterloo, this day dissolved by mutual consent. . owinfiw the said partnership ‘are to h J.G. Hurst, one of the Executors of Will of l,h(ésalild {‘flrl Haack, deceased estogo, and all claims against the said ship are to be prcsenu:fw the said J. ( by whom the same will be settled. _ GEO.G. LICHTY, CASPER LANG, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTNION. Adminstratrix‘ Notitt. LLPc.rtles having claims inst the estt? agains! the A the late Wm. Petch, blacksmith, Cros" y are requested to lodge the same with Mr: otm. Petch, Crosshill, on or before the N:i 'J%anfi all parties indebled to th¢ ‘m. are requested to make pay men! * Mre. Petch on or before the same dal© Mrs. WM. PETCH. _ Administratri®â€" Crosshill, June 4th, 1894 Dated at Conestogo, this 18th day 0f THURSDAY, the 28th of JUNE, igg4, Importer and Broed# English Berkshires. M NDER and in pursuance of the 2â€"it Auctioneer, Waterloo SATURDAY, JUNE the 9th. 1894, Notice to Oreditors, 21â€"3t Yatt RE STRICKER EsTaiTE 1SRAEL CHESEMA®* IOHN MACDONALI ISAAC KhIlPP. h JE‘(; HURST. | PAQCCUIECC® . BAU <xt the late AUMANKN, || Carl Dahmer H. D. DAHMER at 2 o‘clock p. 1 â€"OF = Witnesses OF ON lary 1si SEMAN nnd'fln oot A Al â€" male: the turq e money to be pae Commerce in th administratrix ant r_condition of the dition> of the 8y for Ontario. The ade known at the et_to a reserve bic irdian. . For furt Hoskin. hs.. 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