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J. D. Williamson & Co., We‘re not the only Clothiers in Guelph who render good, honorâ€" able service. Our Clothing is not the only good Clothing in Guelph; it‘s only the best, that‘s all. These suits are well worth $24, and are all of the latest styles. We show an immense variety of Ties in all the latest wrinkles. Seotch Tweed Suits Full Dress Suits to order for $25. We are just in receipt of 50 odd lengths of Scotch Tweed, bought at a great reduction, which we will make into suits to order at New Hats, New Shirts, New Suitings, Seasonable Reasons DOERING BROS Our Millinery departâ€" ment is kept busy, stock is large,well assorted and replete with latest novelâ€" ties and styles,. Ha.ving erngaged the serâ€" vices of Mrs. Fetzer, the fashionable Dressâ€" maker, who comes to us with the highest recomâ€" mendations of merit, we hope and expect the‘ ladies of our town and. vicinity will avail themâ€" selves of this opportunity to patronize her, now that a long felt want, a first â€" class Dressmaker,| has been supplied. | Wynodham & Macdonnell streets, T ULILON for buying your New Spring â€" Outfts are seen in the great disâ€" play at the $19.00 Great Value in WATERLOO Ob 0’; lutn Gn'y.:mhqrn'l sale on ~Friday. was Bidding ‘was rather slow ht-: W. D. Weir, the eral meeting. Directors will please remember the change, we would also call the Secretary‘s attention to the bour of meeting at 8 o‘clock sharp. ... of the junior department of our school. on Tuesday ifternoon to the village cemetery ... . Mose, and Sam Schmidt, | twoofour town boys, left forSouth River Muskoka, last week, and their brother ’ Ben left for Detroit. May good fortune ‘attend them . in their enterprises. ... | The New Hamburg Spring show of entire horses took place here on Tuesâ€" | day the 2nd inst, and was well attendâ€" [ ed; the number of horses exhibited were | less than in former years, perhaps owâ€" | ing to the bad roads and weather durâ€" ing the past week, but there was a ’goodly crawd in town despite the inâ€" ! clemency. The prize winners were: _ HMeavy_ Daatontâ€"lIst Golden Crown, | Vance & Eby ; 2nd. Waterside, Jos. Vance. ] AoricciTcrar Horsesâ€"Ist. Prince and ! 2nd. Pride of M plewood, Jos. Vance. Carriage Horsesâ€"1s:. Royal Grit, Mansz ’ Bros. ; 2n . Charles Wilford, Vance & Eby; drd. Muâ€"kout. . Heolbert. FLORADALE The roads acte in a bad state, almost impassable....Sugar season is again on hand and smoke may be seen in nearily every bush in the vicinity.... Mr. Jacob Eby moved to the house lately occupied by Mr. C. Ziegler. Mr. Ziegler took possegsion of part of the house formerly occupied by Mr. Eby. Mr. Noah Good takes possession of the other part of the house this week . ... Mr. Geo, Hornberger is well pleased with his prospects here and is anxiousâ€" ly looking for & bouse to locate his family in .... Notwithstanâ€"ing the calamity which befell our baker in the collapse of his oven he is turning out a splendid loaf twice a week. We may expect the output to be increased as soon as the frost léeaves us as he then intends to put up a large oven.... Directors of Mechanics‘ Institute met last Tuesday evening; the most imâ€" portant part if the business was the question of moving the library; after a through discussion of the question it was ‘unaminously carried that the library be moved with Mrs. Eby the librarian to hernew home. The next meeting of the Directors will be held on the last Friday in April as a generâ€" al meeting falls on the first Monday in May this change was necessary in order to have the reports ready for the gen bour of ing at 8 o‘clock Miss Edith Weberof Elutrahas chargo Our people are prospering. Mr. Adler the popular milk man has purchased tive acres more from Mr. Jacob Shantz thus making himself proprietor of a small farm of twenty"acres. Mr. Henry Shantz has also made a purchase of two acres at the corner of the Preston and Natchez roads, He will build this season Mr. Simeon Brubacher is taking out timber for the addition to Berlin market house,....As the milk busioâ€" ess seems to be a profitable industry, one of our neighbors is seriously conâ€" sidering the advisability and practicabâ€" ility of obtaining some of the profits, «.,. Mr Franklen Smyder spent last week as the home of his niece, Mrs. Brubacher. . ... Mr. and Mrs. 0_ Hallâ€" man, and Mr. and Mrs. O 8. Betzoer, and families spent Sunday at the home of Mr. Sbantz.. ... We are pleased to communicite the marringe of Miss Susanna Weber to Mr. Cyrus Weber of Centerville, which pleasant event took place on Tuesday April 2nd. All wish the young couple a. happy and prosperous kfe, Right here we feel that we should frown upon the young men of this section, for allowing such an exodus of the fair ones as has occurred during the past few years; the best thing to do now is to replace them from | beyoud the Alps, and we are glad to notice that some seem to be already ‘ aware of vhis fact. @1 hop. ‘I‘ RoapstE®Ksâ€"1st. Meader, Pnddicombe & Bishop ; Pnd. Col. Golddust, Nteiflemeye & tGoebel ; 8rd. Trustwell, Puddicombe & Bisâ€" COLD Is THE WEATHER, but not cold enough to deter people _ from vismng Beck‘s China Storc to secure Bargains whic he is now offâ€"ring in Dinner, Teazand Toilet sets. Our forte s in theselines: He now has a very large and well sclected stock to choose from. Prices away tdown below zero, it will K“ you to come miles to procure the bargains e is now offâ€"ring. â€" It will repay you in more than one way. lge has the lar:cst stock, the choicest goods and the lowest prices, All comâ€" bined together makes a person feel compelied t . visit his store. _ The visit will do you good. You will return honte lightâ€"hearted after you secure one of the préttiest dinner sets procurâ€" able west of Toronto, | _ _ You have ‘without & doubt learned to know that the best place to buy a hat is at a hat store. You can buy cheapest and secure a suitable arâ€" ticle by purchasing from J. Peters, Berlin, who carries the largest stock. Cold is the Weather. ie Judges were, Johs Bush, Sebringville John Miller, Maplewood. Continued From First. Page John F. Beck, NATCHEZ. No. 4. King St., Berlin Fexcor Viewrrs. â€"Michael B. Oswald, Charles Gies, Nelson Snyder, John Rdler, Samuel M. Weber, Henry Jacobi, Moses Samuel M. Weber, Henry Jacobi, Moses Devitt. Johnson hilkh:-?h? ilip Beisel.‘ Poux» Kezrzrs.â€"John W.Huachnergard, MIM&I wop . ______ oys l.a...'t_.._l David Lichty,‘for gravel in 1894.....$ 4 26 Edward Hilflnrd,fg:‘lighting lamps at West Montrose.................. 1 00 JacobO.Stroh,for removing dea | horse 2 00 Thos. Pearce,P. S. I. expe s s, re the Moved by William Schiefele, secondâ€" ed by C. S. Weber that the following accounts be paid and that the Reeve grant his order for the same :~â€" David Lichty,for gravel in 1894.....$ 4 26 Moved by C. S. Weber, seconded by A. D. Schmidt,that Road Division No. 4 at St. Jacobs, sball include and exâ€" tend east on the new road opened last year on Lots No‘s. 6 #7G. C. T. to the line of the land between Peter Cress and Paul Martin, and Division No. 3 shall include that part of said new road east from the aforesaid line â€"Carried. _ Witatdhinbrient o Moved by Leander Bowman, secondâ€" ed by Wiiliam Scbeifele, that the lands of Tilman Shantz and Joseph and Menâ€" no Musselman be detached"from road divisions No‘s. 61 and 22 respectively and be formed into a new division as No. 90, and that Tilman Shantz be apâ€" pointed Path Master for the current year, being for the new road opened up last year on lots No‘s. 114 & 115 G. C. T.â€"Carried. Moved by Leander Bowman, secondâ€" ed by C, S. Weber, chat the Pathmasâ€" ters be instructed to keep back several days‘ road work on each beat to repair or fill up ruts and keep the road roundâ€" ed up later in the season it necessary so that the water can run of.â€"Carâ€" Said Byâ€"iaws were read a third time and countersigned by the Reeve and Clerk. Moved by Leander Bowman, secondâ€" ed by A. D. Schmidt, that Byâ€"laws No‘s. 421, 422 and 423, be read a third time and passed.â€"Carried. The council adjourned for one hour at noon. The council met again,all the members present. Moved by Leander Bowman, secondâ€" ed by Christian S. Weber that Byâ€"law No. 423 to open up and assume a pubâ€" lic highway on the boundary line beâ€" tween the townships of Woolwich and Pilkington,from the Winterbourne and Elora road west of the Grand River to the northerly bank of the said river, be read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" to legalize and confirm the award of the Arbitrators duly appointed to deâ€" cide on what conditions certain lands in School Section No. 12 in the townâ€" ship of Waterloo,and also certain lands in School Section No. 7 in the townâ€" ship of Woolwich should be detached from said school section and formed into a Union School Secion No. 28 of township of Waterloo and Woolwi«b ve read a first and second time. â€"Carâ€" ried. Moved by C. S. Weber, seconded by A, D. Schmidt that Byâ€"law No. 422 Moved by Andrew D. Schmidt, secâ€" onded by William Scheifele, that Byâ€" law No. 421 ro appoint the several township officers for the current year be read a first and second time.â€"Carâ€" ried. The Reeve in the chair. All the members present. { The minutes of the previous session were read and adopted. * The Clerk laid before the council a copy of Byâ€"law No.420,of the township of Pilkington, passed on the 16th Feb. 1895, assuming certain lands 50 links wide on the townline of Pilkington,and Woolwich as a public road, extending from the Elora and Winterbourne road west of the Grand River to the Elora and Winterbourne road east of the Grand River. The Cierk also laid before the counâ€" cil the Judge‘s award on the appeal of David Schneider,under the Ditches and Water Course Act 1894. The municipal council of the townâ€" ship of Woolwich met at St. Jacobs on the 2nd day of April A. D. 1895, purâ€" suant to adjournment from last sesâ€" sion. WOOLWICH TOWNSHIP COUNCIL Col. Allan Giimour‘s WilL t A copy of the will of the late Colone,. Allan Gilmour was mailed toâ€"day to Toronto. It involves the largest sum of any will ever admitted to probate in Ottawa, the total in Ontario being $1,â€" 422,825, of which one and a quarter millions represent bank stock or depoâ€" sits. There is also $67,000 in Quebec. The colonel‘s collection of paintings is valued at $11,000. Among the bequests are : To the Protestant Hospital $25,â€" 000, Old Men‘s Home ani Orphanage $5,000 each.‘ Two sisters in Scotland get $10,000 each. John Mather,lumberâ€" mun gets $20,000.To John Manuel, his lifeâ€"long companion, is willed the bulk of the estate, valued at $1,300,000. _ auctioneer, succeeded in selling everyâ€" thing at a fair price....Mr. . Alex Frager has moved to Burns and intends spending a term of years on the Freeâ€" born farm.... Mr. Herman Ebel of Millbank is vi-it.lnT friends hbere.... Miss Mand Wadde!! is yisiting friends in Listowel,. Wateflob Axozrâ€"REwITTâ€"Near Bro«au,Ont., on March :‘I;EM. P.:Ool&u*lch Ax to Miss Lisâ€" Ba: ll% on March . by Rev. P. &lfl Malinâ€" s M t acerigy (ly _" * *** bisbntaiietatihintistretramiin ditriicatiadiidisitiise Artidhidbainks} 110000 ECHMIDTâ€"At l:}mh-nE on March 17, the wife cf John P. Schmidt, of a son. MaTTHEWsSâ€"Near Glenallan, on March 21, the wife of Emerâ€"on Matthews, of a son. BRALKOWsSKyâ€"In Berlin, on March 6, the wife of Franz Bralkowski, of a son. HERGOTTâ€"In Walkerton,on March 13, the wife of Albert Hergott, of & son, FaRR â€"In Peel t‘p, on March 7, the wife of Alex Farr, of a son. FLACHSâ€"In Lin wood, on March 15, the wife o Wim Flachs, of a daughter, BTROMEâ€"Near Linwood, on March 17, the wife of Moses Strome, of a daughter, , Joseph Mickus, Auctioncer, Waterloo Ont, guarantees satisfaction every time Sales promptli attended to and can be arranged for at the chronicle Office, as to date, without furâ€" ther trouble Kmewerrarâ€"At W, en March 13, the wife of Tierce , of & son, SNIDERâ€"In Woolwich, on March 25, the wife of Reuben Snider, of a daughter. LASBYâ€"In Pilkingto», on March 25, the wife of Walter Laaby, of a son. Vorw NEUBRONNâ€"I / Beilin. on March, 24, wife of Frank von Neubronn, of a son, Groszâ€"Near Elmira, on March 25, the wife of John Grosz, of a daughter, MILLERâ€"Near St Jacobs, on March 21, the wife of Adam Miller, of & son. SCHIERKOLTZzâ€"In Woolwich, on March 13, the wife Of John Schierholrz, of a son. BOWMANâ€"Near St Jacobs, on March 21, the wife of Alexander Bowman, of a daughter. Monday, April 15th, sale of town lots, Peter Itter, Berlin. â€" _ Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form rwost acceptable and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of & perfect laxâ€" ative ; 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€" sneys, 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 75c. bottles, but it is manuâ€" factured by the California Fig Syrup ,\Co. only, whose name is printed on every ipackage, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used., Tho many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with lessg expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the valuo to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Moved by A. D. Schmidt, seconded by Leander Bowman, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at St. Jacobs on Tuesday, the‘7th day of May next, at 8 o‘clock a m., Pathmaster orders to be issued on that day. â€"Carâ€" ried. Woolwich, April 2, ‘95. George Adamson, for Elec. Div. No‘s. 1 & 2 Philip Winkler _ » » n n _8 & 6 George Auman _ » » Div. No 4 Adam Mattusch » n n n 5) Joseph L. Brohman» _ » n n 7 B. Martin,John L. Weber, Ams Shoemaker, (iottlob Bâ€" ohman,Christian Heib«in, Charles M nn, Philip Allgeier, George Geisel, jr., Wendel Buschert, g\Villia.m Sc%mefer, Tilman Shantz. Ezra Kor©, Peter Miller, Andrew Bourman, jr., George Miller, Gon zd Hederich, Mitohel Cumming, Nicholas Rider, Richard Lugg, Andrew Clemens,George Wri ht,Frank Zetâ€" tel, Wendel Lehman, Daniel B. Bowman, Noah S, Bowmap, Enos W, Matiin, Henry Lin.ner, Jacob L. ‘Um: ach, Jastus Schaefer, gn Ezra Burkholder, Michael Dreisinger, corge Steffler,C. (G. Scheifele,Joseph Koch, Henry P. Ma tin, Moses Devitt, Peter Kuhl, John Mamer, George B. Schmidt, Edward Snyder, M nno Lithty, William Sattler, Joseph Moyer, Moses Schondelmayer, Albert Hamilton, Albert Knorr,Menno S. Bowman, Isaac Gin}ricv:, Henry Schneide , William. Mitchell, John Pirie, Simon Beaty, Enoch Ge “I'!':limgud‘ d, Philip Berel, F. W. U AMC, 1 , £. * Benz&nmel. mbm'?;,}i'ifihm Robertson, AaronWeber, Henry Martio, Adam Hermann, George Lichty,anariek Letaon,John Eisenâ€" bach, James Mackie, William Hemmerich, Lorenz Beitz, Berabardt Schmuck Henrg Spies, Enoch E. Martin, Levi Cress, Josep B. Martin, Josiah Schantz, Leon Reitzel, Michael B. Bruhacher, Menno Wideman, James (ilennie, Georce H. Bowman,Solomon Lichty, Ephr im Weber, Jesse Snyder, jr., ner, Yost O. KNOWLEDGE JOSEPH MICKUS. GEORGE LATSCH, THE SA L s . Tax CormEcrors. IW. l}.('};l.‘lm fi Uofncbamedinaned ermad, Philip BeuG F. O Joux L, Wipenmax, Clerk. JouX L. Winexmax. Clerk. Hm'â€"l‘hm'ms tly firmer tone in . Nes w inb ie 5 m Tt £8 ake phit Tor nome_shuise Tang len"" besnt hogs the range for these being mostly from Buschers® Cattleâ€"Ther was not such a firm feeling in this line toâ€"day. because most of the dealers were satisfied at last Friday‘s market, and the qual ty of many of the catâ€" tle toâ€"day was not so good. Sales were made much slower than was the case last Friday. Buying for Montreal was fairly active, there being 12 carlo\ s taken th re Prices were not so high as thes were last Friday.Common to good fattle sold for from 2%¢ to 34c (Fe lb. an choiT:: to fancy 3k¢ to 4¢c per Ib Out idâ€" ers were paying such good prices that local butchers did n t care to operate very freel ExporInCttt.le-Not very many good oatt{e offered, and the dem nd was fair. Abut 35 or 40 head were taken by dealers at p:ices ng from 3¢ to 5¢ per 1b, acoording to ity. Good fat steers would bring from z)ctp.’)qperlb;bnlh, 3c to 4c per Ib. Good cattle are scarce. Stockers and Feedersâ€"These was merely a tra‘e done in this line toâ€"day, but a fow feeders are wanted, for which from 28c to 3c per lb. will be paid. _ _ _ Peasâ€"Nominal at 67%c. Hay ard Strawâ€"The offerings were small and tio marke: was steady, t n loads of ha umnsntlow $12.50 for timothy and ‘ to $10 for clover, and a few loads of straw at $9 to $10 Toronto, April 10.â€"â€"There were 33 carloads of stuff on the market, which includes 125 sheep and lambs, 459 hogs and about 200 calves. There was quite an active buyin for outside places, c. iefly for Montreal, for which place there w ere taken 12 carlo ds. 4lc Dressed Hogsâ€"The offerings were f/ir,and therâ€" was a good demand and the market w&s firmer, with sales at $6 to $6.20. To: onto, AprA 10. â€"Wheatâ€"Firmer, one load of red seflinq at 7lc. Barleyâ€"Steadée; one load sold at 40c. Oatsâ€"None offered ; nomin l at 40c. to Tuesday, April 9.â€"The attendance at the monthly market was good and a very large number of pigs changed hands. The followâ€" ing are some of the lots sold, their ages, and the prices realized : 2 pigs, 4 months old at $7.00 ; 5 pigs, 5 weerks old at $1.50 e ch ; 9 pigs,6 weeks old at $15 a lot; 11 pigs,4 weeks olgsat $10 a lot ; 3 pigs, 5 weeks old at $6 a lot ; 9 pigs,4 months old at $42 a lot; 8 pigs, 44 months old at$41 a lot; 8 pigs,7 weeks old $5 a pair ; 4 pigs, 3 months old at $7 a pair ; 4 pigs, 3 weeks old at $8.50 a lot ; 4 plfs, 5 wqefi: old at $7 a lot ; 6 pigs,3 months old at $5 a pair ;5 pigs,2% mont{:s old at $3 a piece; 2 pigs, 8 weeks oldsat $5 a pair ; 6 pigs, 5 weeks old at $4 a pair. per annum, compounded "~halfâ€"yearly. _ Special rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank departâ€" ment 30 dag::\l or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at $ THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund,.. Deposits...... ... AsgoLe........... Bowmanâ€"At Listowel, on April 8, Joshua S. Bowman, aged about 60 years. WacksMUTHâ€"In Elmira, on March 22, Chas. Wachsmuth, »+ged 22 years and 9 days. ScHIERHOLTZzâ€"In Woolwich, on March 23, Alâ€" bert, son of John Schierholtz, aged 2 years and 3 munths. THIKLâ€"At 3t Jacobs. 0« March 22,Henry Thie! aged 66 years. & SHANTZâ€"In Baden, on March 20. Catharine Elizabeth, dauchter of Menno Sharts, aged 14 years. ScHULTZzâ€"In Baden, on March 23, infant son of Augnst Schultz, aged 2 months and 17 days. ERBâ€"In New Dundec, on March 28. Allen Erb aged 24 years, 8 months and 2 days. PrEirrzRâ€"In Preston, on March 30, John Leoâ€" gard Pfeiffer, aged 73 years, 3 months and 3 ays. GooDKINGâ€" In Roscville, on March 23, Clara Bell, daughter of Stephen Goâ€"dring, aged 6 months, HALLMANâ€"In St. Clars Co., Mich.. Clirence. son (f John C. and Lovina Haliman, aged 11 months and 20 days. WEBERâ€"At Chiconce, on March 27, Mrs Danici L. Weber, aged 47 years and 8 months. BEcHTHOLDâ€"In Wilmmot, on March 28, John B chthold, aged 5i years, 5 months and 1 days, Winaâ€"At New Dundee, on April 6, Chas. Wing, sr., agep 73 years, 1 month and 12 days. FISCHERâ€"At Hamilton, on April 7, Matilda Fischer. THE TRADERS BANK Brosacuzrâ€"Ranmâ€"On March mh by Rev. Jackson of Galr, Ch:istian Brubacher to Miss Mary Rahm of Waterloo T‘p, Esyâ€"MichErâ€"On March %, by Rev. Burmeeâ€" er of Berlin, Christian Eby to Miss Louisa Michel, botb of Berlin. Dausâ€"FALKâ€"â€"At the residence of the bride‘s garonts. North Easthope, by the Rev. J. chwaim (f Philipsburg, Martin Daub of Wellexler, to Sarah, eldest d«ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Falk. s bride‘s parents, on March 2%, by Rev. H. F. ‘Thomas, (kr'l.b. Schneider to Miss Pflughardt, both of Preston, parsn RoADHOUSEâ€"MILLERâ€"At the resid f the | bride‘s brother, on March Q, ’!?oe:.ol. a.; | Wallwi:, B. A., Benjamin J.bfioulhmu of Bouth Kasthope, to Belindn L. Miller, youngâ€" ;ot daughter of Adam Miller of North Kastâ€" opé. ; 5 I eA atamaki y Rev. J. , Jose en ottie 0 g‘ndfon‘l to Miss l!ertha flom.“"wmey of enheim. ! ENYDERâ€"BRICKERâ€"At Waterloo, h 25, ‘ LbI Rev. J. A. McLachlan, B. A.,%?\?t?’:'rgf the e:liodlst church, Mayor Snyder to Mrs. M. f Bricker, MrTCHELLâ€" DURRANTâ€"_At the bride‘s resiâ€" dnce, on March :3, by Rev. J. F. Durkee s «isted by Capt. Row, R. Mitchell of Howick, to Mr®, Durrant of Listowel, / Srresrtâ€"ScHAaAarâ€"At the home of the brides‘s f’“"“"" on March 27th, John Strebel of Welâ€" caley T‘p, to Miâ€"s Louisa Schaaf of Waterloo Townehip. t RUEBLINGâ€"LANGâ€"On March 18, by Rev. H. Dierlamm, George Kuebling of M[{vertpn. to ‘ Mrs. Magdalena Lang of New Ramburg. | SEirâ€"W AEcHTERâ€"(‘n March 24, Wiliam Seip | of Wilmot to Miss Lizzie Waechter of Heide!â€" ; WATERLOO MONTHLY PICG MARKRKET. MARKET REPORTS ECHNEIDERâ€"P7 ELMIRA BRANCH. FARMERS®‘ MARKLET, LIVE STOCK. DEATHS N. T. HILLARY, Tâ€"At the home of the Manager, $ 608,400 8,840,000 5,660,000 Agent for the celebrated Singer Sewâ€" Repaired & Warranted. Watches, O8Y place, nice lawn, 8 rooms with bathâ€" room, fine cellar, hard and soft water in tchen, central location. Corner William and Park streets. Call and see house, Clear title. New Repair Shop. L4 new frame house, just outside the corpoâ€" P bofpamet mt demkuion t® 87 c&p. G.Y, OEERBHOLTZREE, Man‘r Boots & Shoos, 10â€"2 mo Near the Station, Berlin, On Clerk‘s Office, St.Clements } 5 26th of March, 1898. 13â€"4t Brick House For Sale Cheap. o o o e e( en AND FOR SALEâ€"9} acres of good land, with T *fo o e bokes on oliien apalth TRE Municipa! Council of th Wonlwich will meet on ® at 10 a.m., at the Township Hall, Crosshill. By order of the Council, J. L. KROETSCH, h u4o‘ en e en aerh TallOW.;:s::2s1. 5++ Dressed Hogs....... Apples, per bbi.... Sheepskins ...... .. Shoulders per b...... SBpring * ......... Straight Flour...... Middlings....._.. Oats Barley Butter Dried Apples............. Hay per ton............... Potatoes per bag......... FAll WRORAE;:y1aÂ¥srrrsrerrees serrul Milch Cows and Springemâ€"'fhero was a slightly weaker tone to this trade toâ€"day. Not manfy offered and all sold at prices fracâ€" tionally lower than last market day‘s prices. The range is from $20 to $35 per head. were a few spring lambs on the market toâ€" day. Six head sold for $2 each, and two sold for $4 per head. Good spring lambs are in demarnd, with few offering. DINNER SKT GEO. _ HASENFLUCG you must see our assortment. See the | display in our window. For a Nice . .. Monday, April 22nd, 1895 14â€"tf MRS. CAROLINE KERN. N OTITICE, Easter Holidays| WATERLO® MARKETS. WaATEHRLOO, MaR. 20th. 1 Lawn Mowers Sharpened. City Grocery and China Hall. Sewing Machines, $ 0 0 for the Public School Inspector‘s Off Bsoriin, Maroh SÂ¥d, 186. _ Ton Acro Lot in Borlin For Public School Leaving Exam |\ _ tions for 1895. High School Commercisl, \ â€" High Sehool Ent Dated 12th March & statement of their names and full particulars of their clain» of their securiries, if any, hâ€"l that after the said liastâ€"mention Execurors will proceed :o di=! of rhoul: ;I’:cmte among th: thereto, ha regard only !« which they .i'fix then have not CYRUS C. WEBER, Berlia 1 JOHN C. SHANTZ, Borlin | [J OTICKE is hereby given (purâ€"uant to h 110, Section 36, KRevised swu'u-.% 1887, and amendmentâ€" thereto) that all p" bhaving claims or dâ€"mand* . gains!t the 6‘#" Abraham M. Weaver, late n? the To wnsbZ Waterloo in the County of Wierloo, &‘ deceased, who disd on or about th« 13th 8 February, 1895. are required (~ â€"end vFy PM «eliver to the undersigned.the Executort C last will and testament of the said d« or to aither of them, on or before the Applications for the year 1i shop, 1 wholesale and 4 brew lic nses. The new apglicunw for a Tavern Licens John Ritter of St. Jacobs. T p. o f Woolwich Fidel Schiebel of Wallonâ€"tcin, Tp. of Wele By order of the Board. at‘ten o‘clock, a.m., for the purpose of ing the ap]p!lcations for Taver. s Woholesale Licenses, There we‘e issued for the c 44 Tavern,. 5 Shop a d o Whol I)L'B)..'(‘ Notice i< hore ing of the Iacense District of North Watorl Zimmerman House, Wa; 141â€"3t1 0000 t Waterloo, April 2nd, 189 PUBLIC NOTIC Notice to Creditors. Tuesday, April 23rd, 1895 acre lot in Bertin sold of "4 mediately. Gnodlzndb.‘llm:‘“ oo e o on uts small h ‘water. Terms of pay®®® 5â€". DR. D. 8. BOWLE!: Ontario Liquor License Act. Ist Day of May, 1895, BENJAMIN DEVITT 1895 to ti he claim ‘llowt ie td ind Pfll j #t Store Closes Dressâ€"makers We sell the latest Ladies‘ Spring Cape the choice is still | prices were neverlow Nice trimmed Ca low as The Latest for Dress Trimmings New Thin Prices reduced to suit the times on all Lumber, w;nd all other building maueri«] Call before buying eise., Chas. Kreutziger 6.15 except Tu Baturaay. are linings of en a&nd color, abu Hair Cloth, Gr Chamois. Fibe and Crinol‘in of cription $ plete in Dres and Furnishin Jac Cap iA N IJ xC Il. 3 1J Taffe Strip Silks, â€"â€"ATâ€" $2.5 HME Mills. are al