Stook, Implements hold Effects. * pile= LIC SA c Auction. 1 and _ surpames, addreMls he ful} particulars o:.rg it of their accoun‘s ano 9"* m â€" Huch Court of J‘_l““ 1 e of Ke Knnrr,kld’ I dated the 2ist day of JAMe rdit rs sincinding those ha¥» xemeral |ten or encumbrase* any undivided share there mart. kre of the M‘: «n. deceased, who Mk f May. !®71. are on OF bru..ry . 1886, to send by p088 e Public Auction buxxie=, 1 road cart, 1â€"2 sha ir bob seighs, 1 scuffier, us C » en e snn t of their accoun‘s rity . it any), heldâ€"by bene 'at‘olâ€ih;':ddj‘l ovo me at y shn , in the Ou:L of ; f February. 189 Fan the shime t lay of January, 1895 ~Ko ©(by & Clement of > ~<\by & Clemen lieitors for the Exe0U FEETZARY 14th, 1895, to Urgditors FEBRUARY 15, 1895, ‘ one o clock. Fo xo ®. uEIEP n he wh farming. has . ban k barn, : FEBRUARY 14, &.:J. }!flsaegw!. n b.n{~: chains inmaxe harnes ed 8 and p of w.t"h 1 ho w i 3 spring Oal". K~ if Dot Dbrawe k _ the re he whole mill, 1 straw curter, vearling Aly by year oid fly g" \ saudd‘e mare ather stock. Psdl heifers, 5 yearling H oA ujo. c e "ty. viz:â€"~Th d, about 15, fall wheat, â€" it 10 acres p the rest in uok d o 2 1 Un neap f Berlin. e utbui.di 10 ;n'or\t,',‘y ourt of chickens, ] ake, Gale der, \CUTHQ,.b P ~.icer, 2 pig other LAE ars old in & 2 yeary ‘PpOâ€"ed to p_ DUCEY, 2 bob : m\yra‘.g" â€" meat aRLC® inction on the magpt‘ s Grand *. also n ! chat tels : h. over thad pproved joint Seongies stone pig meat ( 1. sa wa t culrivation, able for m&AF ! AGEDORKN, .\dnnm.rmm' 8. 1 go.‘t z . Whlmum *, <hovel <Novels,hoes sed al«> about 5. C vo l im . chains, hk Chains, 2 sorte he farm cont raped ha 1 breed mare OB a SXE yeare Old, 1 y \‘ins! rmctiong r.elOr to ?n beinz ()n pAm old )e AnD qfld‘ ipplica{100« ( keTATE â€"of a ud poed to be HAHN, Chancery rly new, 1 NC~, lwn‘ \ec chbilled «power, 1 wiy fixed «@!~ nearly oac cart L shear car foot cus, I la<s condiâ€" pigâ€" by & 0 \oi i% olm xood fan Leam i. by §t, matched cars old, 3 yers, . Ti~ing 2 l'iai‘;l'[ 1 grain hay fork > Migq ipacity ~ aads, hâ€"bred Xnï¬l' olts old; OF, $1.50 T. T." CORSET bas never been heard of here or elsewhere, nor can it be had outside of this store now. The story abont this sacrifice is simple, hard times compelled the manufacturer to sell regardless of cost, we were not afraid of quantities, and bought a wholesale lot whith is now on sale: The corset is the best and most perfect we have ever seen, fits as if made to order, gives grace of carriage to the figure with absolute comâ€" fort. Try them. Sent to any address on receipt of $1, tree of charge. WE SELL ALSO the "Model Form." "Watchspring," "Magâ€" petic,‘ "Yatisi,* "Dress Improver," "Balmoral," "Queen," "P.N." "B&C." Washable waists for boys and girls, made of strong Jean, in all sizes for 25 cents a pair. Seventyâ€"five cents buying a dollar‘s worth of goods is a common thing here, but to get the best A Big ... THE BOQOEHMER CO., VOL XLIâ€"NO. 8 DOLL ABR Wate a strong, heavy Coffee EVO"Yday BlOI‘d with iots of body to it Will please any strong coffee drinker at 25¢ a 1b i a favorite with somauy Eas bt'n mflld a fine aroma and is sure .to please thke public generally at 30c a pound Michigan Central Blend. $?2.8 Wf pride ourselves in: the only coffee that is used on the Lflchmdenrnl Roilrood, where they useonl{lt.ha coffee procurable It has a rich, mild aroma and will please the most fas» tidious cocnoisseur, sold ot 40c a pound .. Ungrourd Roasted Different varietios always =_______ on hand at popular prices K Your money will be gladlg refunded if any of the :?!ove blends are not what they are,repreâ€" sent COFFEE! For,Cash and Oune Price only for SB1L.O0O Roasted and Ground. ). Hasenflug, City Grocery & China Hall, | (Limited,) Berlin, Ont. WATERLOO. ONF Bargain. o0 <â€"CoOtf WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING FEBRUARY 21, 1895 Ostrvary.â€"It is a sad duty to us, this week, to chronicle the death of the beloved wife of Mr. Jacob Wilhelm. The deceased had been suffering many months and was on the 13th of Februâ€" ary called from her temporal to eteroal home. Her remains were inâ€" terred in the Wilmot Centre cemetery on Monday the 18th, when a large numâ€" ber af people gathered to witness the last sad rites performed, and to do ber the last honor they could upon earth, The mourners have the heartfelt symâ€" pathy of their many friends.. .. Mr. Jno. Siebert has purchased the blackâ€" sa.ith shop from Mr. Heury Feick and is now going to build a tine house in the village in the spring. Jobn is an enterprising young man, and no doubt will meet with every possible success in all his undertakings.... Messrs. Christner, Feick, Good and Honderick are packing a large quantity of ice. They are getting it from Mr E. Hamâ€" acker‘s dam . . . . Since the closing of the Baden tancery a small tannery has been started in this place....A son of Mr. Conrad Soyder‘s fell in the barn on Sunday the 10th and broke his leg. ... AIda, daughter of Mr. Louis Szazaâ€" kofske, is suffering from an injury ‘ which is supposedshe received at school, while playing.... Mr. Jno. Bechthold has been unable to work for the last three weeks and is at his home in Petâ€" ersburg . . . . Mr. Jno. Gingerich‘s mothâ€" er, who is living with ber son, is in a very critical copdition . . . . Miss L Lipâ€" pert of Barlin is visiting at her sister‘s Mrs. Christian Witzel....The occupâ€" ants of a certain hovse in this section and a few friends of the adjoining loâ€" cality were anxiously looking for a load of Berlinites on Friday evening last but were sadly disappointed . ... Miss Emma Appel was one of the load that went from Baden to Berlin on Saturâ€" day evening . . .. Our teacher is attendâ€" ing the convention at Berlin this week. PHILIPSBURG . Wepomng Beurs â€"1} very pleasant and interesting event took place on Tuesday of last week at the Lutheran church, when Miss Lirzie Axt, eldest daughter of Mr. Andrew Axt, was marâ€" ried to Mr. Adam Doering, eldest son of Mr. Abel Doering. 'Ighe marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. i;igholi:. Mr'._Louis Doering presidâ€" ed at the organ. The bride, who was handsomely attired, was attended by BLAIR Mr. G. Blaschke‘s shop roof was notâ€" iced to be on fire one day last week but was soon extinguished without much damage being done....The Preston road from the bridge to Mr. Tilt‘s farm barn has been in rather a bad condition since the recent snow storms. Some farmers found it necessary to lead their loads a second time before they could get througbh. The patbhmaster, Mr. August Vondrau has improved it conâ€" siderably this week however.... Mr. and Mrs. J. Hilboro of Baden spent Sunday at Mr. J. Hilborn‘s here.... Mr. Edwin Hilborn started to school on N:onday again after being laid up for three weeks with bronchitis. Mr. Joe Hilborn has been laid up with same "trouble but is improving again . . . . Rev. Mr. Goudie of Berlin preached & temâ€" perance sermon in the Mennonite church here on Sunday eveniog.. Mr. Shearer started up his new engine on Tuesday evening. â€" It is a seventy five horse power engine made by Cowan & Co , Galt, and is a daisy. Mr. S. will have enough power now to supply all the neighboring towns with electric lights. Miss Lydia Shantz and Miss Amelia ing while the groom was ably asâ€" sisted [g Mr. John Doering and Mr, Jonss tz. After the" ceremony was performed, a large company of innm:ulhwwflnmd was partaken guests. vedtieg Pihenito, 56 whick there. ware their future abode on a farm, situagted about 2 Mclm †6 CE \. The Listowel Horse Breeders‘ Assoâ€" clation has organized with the followâ€" officers : Robt Brown, President; J. P. Aitchison, Viceâ€"President; S. M Smith, Sec. Treas; W. C. Kidd, â€"Managin Dirâ€" ector. Al the News of the County and District carefully summarized and put into altractive shape. Jawes McCabe, of Arthur, who was arrested and detained by Reeve John Marshall at Alma,on auspicion of being the murderer of Jessie Kieth, at Listo wel,has entered a suit $10,000 for faise NEWS NUGGETS. PONDENTS AND OTHER gOURCES. WILMOT CENTRE ren as inheritors, the legacy was dividâ€"| by a number of games, songs etc.,all of ed among some fifty near relatives,both | which were heartily entered into by sides of the house being represented. | the joyous crowd. About midnight the Mr. J.L. Wideman was appointed to | party sat down to a sumptuous repast, dispose of the $2280 being balance of | which was enjoyed in the usual happy legacy and did so to the entire satisfacâ€" | manner. Shortly after one o‘clock the tion of all concerned.... During the | visitors left for home, having spent an past winter some of our boys frequentâ€"|evening long to be remembered. In ly indulged in the pastime of having | this connection Misses Tillie Carswell, fun at other people‘s expense, On|f Wedâ€"| Daisy Scott, Carpenter and Davis, of nesday last, bhowever, the boys went Elora, spent a few days with Elmira just little to far and were caught in the | friends during the past week. . ... Miss act of breaking in windows at the bouse | Berta Suyder has returned from Elora of Mr. Brande‘s, who laid information | after spending two weeks visiting against them. . The boys bad a heariug | friends there. . . . Mr.Isaac Hilborn will before our local J.P., Mr. A.B. Brubachâ€"| sell his farm stock and implements, on er on Saturday and were each ï¬neleuesda.y, 5th March, and move to Elâ€" five dollars and costs. OUut of respect | mira,where he will reside in future. ... for the boys we withhold their names | The members of the Elmira Board of for they say in fature they will stick | Trade meet this (Thursday) evening in closer to their mammas. We hope they | council chamber, at 8 o‘clock, for the will. ... Mr. John Ritter is again get. | purpose cfelecting otficers and council ting things in order to apply for licenâ€" | for the coming year. Other matters of se for his hotel. ... Mr. Robert Schiedâ€"| importance are also likely to be brought el has gone to Bridgeport where he bas | up....The Elmira Musical Society‘s secured a position in his father‘s broom | first cheap concert last Fri::(r evening establishment..(On Monday his honor| was fairly well attended, a nice Judge Lacourse bas a special case tried | little sum was realized to help forward in the council chamber here, ‘The case , the society‘s work. . . . Mr. S.L.ohing was that of a drain running from n..leri- advertising for tenders for the "Reuben g‘n‘rlc’o .nSdehmhnt) farm | erection of a twqstory house on Erb Hv.id vert and unto the land of gh:t,'ï¬iilurtbomï¬onAmloo t. m m nr. ® * m‘ Wm«lkflg Mndn);:tmd dance was on m last Wednesday J reserved his decision for further | tiated. Otlntmlflunbeenw Pensonars.â€"Mr. Jacob Klemmer of | wil materially increase duringthe next Bad Ax, Mich., formerly a resident of | tew months, . Mr.MennoT.. Weber spent On Monday last your correspondent noticed a large coatingent of Brubachâ€" er‘s and Martin‘s filing into the hall of Mr. N. W. Giogrich, On inquiry found that the balance of the legacy of which the late Mr. Abr. Brubacher was being disposed of,as there were no childâ€" WILLIAMRBURGH Sare or FaRM.â€"The old farmstead of Mrs. Mary Hagedorn was sold by public auction on the 14th. Her son Herman bought the same for $2500, there being 110 acres, 15 acres of which is good hardâ€"wood bush How is that forthe N.LP4. . . . Mr.J ack Wall â€"co moved into Mr Anton Henbueffer‘s house. We welcome you Jack aod will guaranâ€" tee you all our stumps to pull. Only one empty houee now in our blooming little town. This lot would make a splendid vineyard . ... One day at noon last week when the sun was shining so beauti‘ully warm, some of our townsâ€" men noticed a peculiar downy cloud floating in the lower regions of the adâ€" moaphere. They carefully watched it when all at once it start d to whizz and spatter and then in quite audible tones it sard, ‘just give me one kiss beâ€" fore we part,‘ and immediately the cloud had disappeared. All seemed surprised and borrorâ€"stricken till one of the party remembered that he saw a couple standing not far off one evening during our extremely cold weather,and they came to the conclusion that those must have been the young fellow‘s last expression frozen into & solid mass,and now got thawed out. Yes,I tel! you it was as cold here as it was in New Dunâ€" dee. A happyfeventStook place at the dence of Mr Abram M. Weber, zh:e:g easion being the marringe of Mr. Silas 8 Good and Miss Lucinda Weber by the Rev. J. B. Bowmanu, on Wednes} day 13th inst. On the same day Mr. Weber died. The sad news gave a shock to his many friends as it was thought be was iwmproving in health. The deceased was well known and highâ€" ly re pected. His funeral took place on Saturday and was one of the largest ever hâ€"ld in the township. The breavâ€" ed onss have the heartfelt symprthy of the community....Mr. Geo. Latsch conducted the sale at Mrs. M. Hageâ€" dorn‘s is a satiefactory manner, Conâ€" sidering the hard times everything was sold at fair figures.... Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Frousch end Mr. and Mrs. Danâ€" iel Shantz visited their fatherâ€"inâ€"law Mr Israel Soyder at®Crosshill on Satâ€" urday ... . Mr. and Mrs., Otto Homuth were the guests of Mr. Geo. Latsch on Sunday. Pensonars.â€"Mr. Jacob Klemmer of zd Ax,flich..bm:hlynrddut of place called . on Sriends “ï¬.,.&“~a‘dl& tawe ‘is faycring:ns with his ongual JOSEPHSBURG â€" Brigrs.â€"Miss Josephine Schwartz accompanied by her cousin Mr. Frank Bruoner, left yesterday on an extended visit to Buffalo, N.Y ... . Miss Barbara Schwarts who bas been laid up with la grippe for some days past, is now conâ€" valescent. ... Mr. Thos. Hinschberger has secured a suitable position at St. Clements. We wish him success.... Mr.Joseph Schwartz is recovering slowâ€" ly ... . Mrs. Ludwig Schneider who has been ill for the past month, is again able to attend to her houseâ€"hold duties ... . Mr. John Meyer the butcher, has not made his regular appearance on acâ€" count of blockade. _ antn: EChbronicle ST JACOBS , +3 |'ilit; i . . Messre \Allan Snider, Addiâ€" son MLye-r, John Cress,John iierlamm of Waterloo, were spending a few days with ps.... Mr and Mrs. Henrich of New th.mburg. spent Suanday with their mn W.8. Henrich . . . . Miss Magâ€" gie Chhpman of Guelph,is staying with ‘ ELMIRA. Last Wednesday evening (ie. 13th inst.) a party of & score or more drove out to the residence of Mr. Edward Fear, a little north of Elmira, and spent a very pleasant time doing honor to Mr. Abraham Fear, who had reached his majority on that date. The affair took the,form of a "floral transposition," by a number of games, songs etc.,all of which were heartily entered into by the joyous crowd. About midnight the party sat down to a sumptuous repast, which was enjoyed in the usual happy manner. â€" Shortly after one o‘clock the yvisitors left for home, having spent an evening long to be remembered. In this connection Misses Tillie Carswell, Daisy Scott, Carpenter and Davis, of Elora, spent a few days with Elmira friends during the past week. . ... Miss Berta Suyder has returned from Elora after spending two weeks visiting friends there. . . . Mr.Isaac Hilborn will sell his farm stock and implements, on Tuesday, 5th March, and move to Elâ€" mira, where he will reside in future. ... The members of the Elmira Board of Trade meet this (Thursday) evening in council chamber, at 8 o‘clock, for the purpose cfelecting officers and council for the coming year. Other matters of importance are also likely to be brought up....The Elmira Musical Society‘s first cheap concert last Friday evening was fairly well attended, mx & nice togo, spent Sunday with Mr. T.S.Copeâ€" land.IjA little daughtpr of Anson Brubagher has been seriqusly ill with inflamimation of the lupé,,‘l,)ut. is we are glad § hear again on the mend.... Mr. Fearce, Public School Inspector called |on our school on Tuesday and found "be same in a bealthy condition, WEST MONTROSE. Lest Tuesday evening, Feb. 12th, an entertainment was given under the mwuspicés of the Literary Society, conâ€" s‘sting of vocal and instrumental music and a debate on the subjectâ€"Resolved that Canada is a better country to live in thin the United States. Mr. Walâ€" ter Veitch, of Winterbourre, presided in a creditable manner. The reading by Mr. Leslie Pritch@ard was well renâ€" dered. The instrumental music by Mr. Bert and Miss Tillie Millard was well received and encored. The dehate was a decided success, _ The .affirmative was upheld by C. D. Bowman, A. Devâ€" itt and C. Letson, and the negative championed by J F. Martiuson, Wim. Mitchell and James Howlet. E«ch side occupied about fifty minutes and brought forward remarkably strong arguroents and did the question due justice. The jury, namely, J. Showers, Nelson Hewitt and M. Millard, jr., after weighing the argumer ts thoroughâ€" ly, dacided in favor of the affirmative, The last piece on the programme was a solo entitled, "The Man Behind the Plough", admirably sung by Mr. J. F. Martinéon. After singing the National Anthem the crowd dispersed ....Our mail carrier was the recipieut of a handsome pair of mits, which your cor respondent had the pleasure of trying on the other day. They were presented to him by an unknown party‘ and the following short address pioned on : "To Mr. Hilliardâ€"A slight recognition for fulfilling duties so faithfully under difficulties.â€"M.P. _ Mr. Hiliiard reâ€" marked that he thanks the donor very much for being hbonored with such a handsome present. No doubt the pubâ€" lic feels proud at baving a mail carrier in its midst who does his work so faithâ€" fully under the greatest difficulties . ... A large gathering of young people from Pilkington and this vicinity were assembled at the residence of Mr. F. Letson last Friday evening. A pleas ant ime was spent in tripping the light fantastic till the wee sma‘ hours quickly crept on and the happy but tired ‘ookâ€" crowd dispersed . ... Mr. Wm J. Letson is making preparations for the erection of a barn. Mr. Joe House has the contract....Our chopping mill is in full blast now . ... Quite a number of the members of the U. B. church atâ€" tended the quarterly meeting at Bloomâ€" ingdale. gie Chhpman of Gue!ph,is staying with her sisger Mrs. W. H. Brub.cher.... Mr. aid Mre Joseph Hurst, of Conesâ€" Adam mflw in marriage to Miss ‘Woeber,. both of Gerâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Soyder visited at Breslau, last week, whilo Mr. and Mrs, Levi Soyder of Breslau, spent Sunday at Mr. Noah Betzner‘s. ... Mr. David Shuh, President of the Mennonite Inâ€" surance Co.,left for Markham last Monâ€" day on business.... Mrs. David °Y. Bhantz and Mr. John Soyder of Wilâ€" mot, spent last Tuesday nigbt at Mr. Eli Shantz‘s howe. . . . Mr. gunon Bruâ€" bacher is contemplating buying the timber on Mr. Aaron Shantz‘s low lands .... The protracted meetings in conâ€" nection with the Mennonite church were concluded last Sunday evening ... . The funeral of the late Abrasham Weber, was largely attended by friends from far and near. Just previous to his death, his eldest danghter was married to Mr. Silas Good, and in the bour of BAMBERG. (Too Late for Last Issue.) Mr. Ferd Walter went to visit the Mammoth Gold Mine on Friday last. He intends to take a carload of the ore to the refinery in Montreal . . .. Mr.W. Mertz has rented Mr. Henry Keil‘s farm which he bought last fall. Mr. Mertz intends to move next week. Mr. Joseph Moser has bought Mr. Mertz‘s house . ... Mr. Wim. Sacks has rented Henry Schlege)‘s house and will move next week....Cutting ise is quite an industy just now. _ All the farmers in the vicinity are taking home a supp‘y for the support of the creamery next summer. ... The receot cold snap was very trying to some of the cellars, many complaining of their potstoes having been nipped by the frost . . Oar mail carâ€" rier, Mr. Leo Starr,{twent for the mail to St, Agatha on Friday last but on account of the storm was not able to return until Tuesday. ... Mr. L Rumig went to St. Clements on Saturday and was not able to get back until Monday on account of drifted roads.... Mr. Aiex. Hammer went to Carlsrube on Monday to attend his brother‘s wedâ€" ding which took place on the 12 inst. .... Mr. George Voll will move Waterloo on Thursday. i8 in town looking after defects in orâ€" gans and pianoe....There is a rumor afloat anent the st«rting of a broom and brush factory in Elmira. ... Mr. Sâ€"muel Kilgore is on the sick list, as also is Mr. James Davidson,freman on the Galt train....The cheese factory promoters are stradily .pushing their work forward and have prepared a set of byâ€"laws and a constitutiou for the guidauce of the members The erection of a factory will be proceeded witch as soon as the weather is favorable. ... Mr, W G. Weichel, of Galt, paid a flyâ€" ing visit to his old home here on Friâ€" day last.... Messrs. Grof & O‘Neill made shipments ot live stock to Toronâ€" to this week . . . . Carâ€"load after carâ€"load of sugar is being received here by our merchants who have taken advantage of the low price asked by wholesalers, and are laying in a large stock, waiting for the rise. $3.75 per 100 lbs. granâ€" ulated sugar is certainly so low that anyone almost can have all they want of it.... The second social gathering under the auspices of the Y P S. C. E. of the Methodist church will be held at the residence of Mr, L.P.Snyder at 7.30 p.m., next Friday (toâ€"morrow) A very interesting progremme has been prepared No admission fee will be charged. All are invited..... The Elmira ladies have formed themselves into an Auxiliary, in connection with the erlin Waterloo Hospital preject, ed on Thursday last,as pres.,and elect: Rev. Mrs, J.Frosch ; viceâ€"president, Mre. J.R. Bostwick; sec‘y, Mrs. Geo, Ruppel and treas., Mrs. Fry. Three rinks of Ayr curlers visited our village on Thursday and sustained defeat at the hands of the local curlers by 15 shots. The return game will be played shortly....The Ayr hockey club intend playing a match with the local team on Wednesday evening. There will likely be a carnival about beginning of next month which is to eciipse the former one. ... At the time of writing Mr. Robert Deeton‘s young son, Stauley, is very low with inflamâ€" mation of the lungs, _ NMirs. Decton, sr., is also ill with inilammation of the bowels . . . . Spscial meetings are being held in the Cheâ€"terfield church by the pastor and the Rev. Dr Dixon,of G«ait The attendance at the meetings is large,. thy to the young and all other h:uvdbhnd!..mm’llr. .... The sad occurrence of a double funeral took place from Bright on to St.James cemetery on Thursday last. Mrs, Henderson and Mrs. Squires, who had been friends from their youth, were together borne »way to their last rest ing place.... Miss~ McWhinnic, of Woodstock, is ‘the guest of Mrs. Dr. Wilson . ... Mr R. Battler is ill with bronchitis. PLATTSVILLE. NATCHEZ WHOLE NUMBER. 2089 _ Srorm Nores. â€"Last Sunday Master Jonathan Schmidt collided with a fenceâ€" post in such a manner as to c«use & slight gash on the cheek. Beyond a few splinters, the post remains intact ... . You may, without serious difficulâ€" ty, break the dashboard of your borrowâ€" ed cutter by going sideways at a drift by about fifty friends, of whom Mr. and Mrs. Moses Shan(z, Misses Shantz and Giltig and Messrs. Brown aud Suyder, represented Natchez. We wisn the young couple a happy and proâ€"«perous tife, and hope they mway have reâ€"son to use, at least some of the many valuable presents as time passes on. .. .. One of our wideâ€"aw«ke neighborse has discovered a new method of receivâ€" ing a shower bath. Fir«t allow your pipes to freeze ; next morning, proceed to thaw them out ; and thenâ€"â€"Your cold bath . . .. In spite of the cold enap the population continues to prosper, numerically epeaking . . .. The proper persons in Berlin continue to wait for some one else to remove superfluous »now, and make sundry other alteraâ€" tions in the present stare of the road south of that town. â€" Berlin forgets the size of its corporation at these opporâ€" tune times....Our teacher attended the public examination at Lexington, last Saturday, and speaks well of Mr. Hagey‘s ability as a teacher and manâ€" ager, and of his pupils‘ manner of acâ€" quitting themselves. He says there was a large number of teachers present and a preacher besides, but crossâ€"examâ€" ination proved the supposed preacher to be no less a person than anotbher schoolâ€"teacher. Arrangements have been completed to loan a large amount of private and Company‘s Funds on Loans can be effected from $500 apâ€" wards np'd.m'“ given liberal privilâ€" eges as repayment of principal, Loans completed promptly and withâ€" out publicity. For full particulars write or apply in The Aunniversary Services held bere in the Presbyterian church, Sunday, were largely attended. The ev, Watâ€" son of Alma, preached afternoon and evening....The Young People‘s Mu Thousands of men would quit tobac co toâ€"day, if they could. They‘ve tried but it‘s no go. â€" Prick®‘s Tonaceo CurE® makes them quit: it kills the craving for Tobacco. Tobac Cure strengthens the Nervous System and makes weak men strong. Tobac Oure is a guaranâ€" teed cure. $1 a box. Druggists or .. .. Mr. and Mrs. R Y. Fish, were in town last week . .. Miss Stelia Godbolt, has returned to her home in Berlia ... . Mr _ Wm. Peppler, was attending the wedding of his brother iua Torouto, last week. Comtxc axp Gotxa,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Allie Rennie, spent Sunday with Mrs. Stricker at Gridgeport .. .. Miss Peter Pollock and Miss Nettie Bugg,of Dray ton, visited at Mr. D. Pollock‘s, Sunâ€" day . ... Mr. John Musselman and the Misses Boomer of Berlin,spent Sunday at "Poplar Dell".... Mrs. Hamel of Waterloo, was the guest of her sister, Mre. C. Heimbuch last week . ... Mr. James Pollock of Toronto, was in town this week . ... Mr. and Mrs. Eph. Mcâ€" Cloy and Mr Pem. Rei nie,of Newton, were guests at "Maple Hurs:" Sundag E. M. Devitt, Pharmacist Waterloo, Agent 11 1 LINWOOD. Call at V. R. Berst‘s, M the low rate of 5 to 6 per cent. ere vou will find a i | b N OTILCEH. Town Property Would Quit but They Can‘t Farm Property MONEY TO LOAN (Continued on 8th Page.) and Overe oting rraths are assu ed PER CENT. â€" AND â€" â€"â€"AT â€" h ut «5.