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r;. (\f:Fi':!. _‘â€"‘1 00 is due to its M p post M‘&‘t:pl&b‘-bllfl ‘ te, the rs.;fl'allxi.nglldh F,!berfic'fl of a Peff“ ‘..0:]’ c!canning thO',h. i'lq. hcagachel and ntly eAring constivation, stisfaction to millions approvail of the css it agts on the Kid fort and im 1. «harp, to clect Directors.and i the buâ€"iness of the Company hoard ity Day of March, Wooliea Company lMries, _ Dwellings, lars® nged. ‘Two thereof quite da has made m«re_uubfi! he bast decade, and no of r in the (uture. Invâ€"st# Fair prices »nd easy V arning. id in Firs 1 w n » te h to a practical maf |r'u-\'ernmp1"‘d-‘ "thoâ€"c tires and the & nlop‘s Either : -‘ â€" on nis wheels c to benefit l‘!‘_}'..l Mcient. 1 d wheel. 1§'4 end. Call and kimg a choice. ~o d neral Meâ€"ting of the Stc e Waterioo Grand stand ld in <he Board Room of OWLEDGE L.Eâ€"94 acres of good land, use, juâ€"t outside the & on the rowd to Poioral y wivcn ‘ba‘ the Anmus i x of thâ€" Sharehâ€"ld@r q be h ld in ‘zh~ Company‘ TT TGOGH! MR CETC lru-u M “c‘ . _A ) for gart ula LEHK, Mantr Boots & l Near the Station, Borli® semse hereby warned »gainst i my name io iDy soll be reâ€"p .usible for the veres on Grand River 10 ac.os nsar M r Water.oo, partly W name is iinted on every e na.ns, SJ’YU_D Of r in{ormed, you will tituts if odered. 1 T. ICEBH. ‘mELS. APRIL 30th, IC, APRIL 29th, veR j lock. Desirable ing Lots & B TORS, L. Breithaupt 1d G EO ! of ‘h~ Township at ~t. Jacobs, on JAaMEs HAUS i in p AwBD . " wit 9"‘“"‘ rublic by adver Co. on **##w * ** ue ue ** @wag CHAS. RUBY. LA VIDSON, Secrotary ut it is nly 30 IS@U t} wIDEMAN Cler free i 16â€"2% on you‘must see our assortment. See the fine display in our window. _ _ . _ For a Nice . .. DINNER SETT Tuesday and Saturday Evenings Store Open Rarly Closing . Considering the country people and those comâ€" ing in from the surrounding towns and villages,who justly claim Sa.turda.g as their da.% and who otten Lave to wait while their order is being filled, it is easily seen how difficult it is to do both city and outâ€"ofâ€"town customers anything like justice when they all come together. week. During the coming months we ‘will be crowded almost beyond our capacity, and we have one plea for the benefit of the milliners and customers as well, and it is this: That the city people might do their selecting as much as possible early in the VYE have seldom been so busy as just now and scarcely have time to make any announcements for this week. We are here, however, in full force; exâ€" tra help has been put on in the Millinery and Dressâ€" making Depts. this season, and we won‘t refuse orâ€" ders if we can gossibly help it. So don‘t wait for a %uleter season but come at once for Millinery and ress Goods while the spring styles are in their first loveliness. | where. Planing * Prices reduced to suit the tin es n ali Lumber, rasb, Doorâ€" ard all other wooden ouilding material (Call before buying elseâ€" Easter Holidays 4E BOEHMER CO., Chas. VOL XLIâ€"NO. 18 W ATERLOO City Grocery and China Hall We close at 6.15; we commence work and quit work with other people; we enâ€" joy our evenirgs at home and believe in giving our employees the same benefit. for the (Limited,) Berlin, Ont PÂ¥ L id :ut{.f;; m"éilf'i:fio"m; one | _ FLORADALE ,‘;"“,,u,,,,‘,?"‘,,"m'm, . o 41 his horses to go to Berlin from which | Farmers in our vicinity are getting ttmann were visiting friends i place the broken rig was loaned. UF'.lon. well with their seeding operaâ€" gl.:i;pgur'onfl'ummmh Jm‘; it was repaired he took the team down | tions, ‘The land is in exsellent condiâ€" Forler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. and came home with his own rl'.;'. tion, and if that is any advantage, we | Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Coonrad Becker :;;».swkp-thh mills a -yms'b-ml‘m Fall | Mve. C. Albrecht, and Miss M. Mayer is a novelty ... . About 200 new books| Mr. Geo. Hornberger is doing s good| Friday.... Misses Carry Mayer and B BADEN (Too Late for Last Week A very pleasant event took place at the residence of Jobn Schumaker on Easter Monday when his oldest daughtâ€" er Elizabeth was united in marriage to Mrâ€" William Brueckner of this place and one of our enterprising young men engaged in the barness making businâ€" ess. The nuptial Tknot was _ securely tied by Pastor Nitardy in the Lutheran church in the presence of a large numboâ€" er of friends and invited guests. The groomsmen were Messrs .C. Schumm and R. Brueckner, and the bridesmaids Misses B. Daub and Ancie Schumaker. We wish the youny couple many years of wedded bliss in our midst....The annual show of entire horses took#place bere on Tuesday the l6inst attended by splendid weather. The entries were. up to the average and #some splendid | specimens of horse flesh were exhivited. ... . Pastor Nitardy of the Lutheran church left last Thureday for a recreatâ€" ive trip to Iowa and other points. We bope he may return greatly benefited by his visits.... Mr. J, Livingston M. l P. left for his parliamentary duties last week.... An exciting runnaway utk place here on Saturday forencon, two representatives of the Sarnia pressed brick works bad their double team | in a buggy tied before Hartleib‘s store. The noon train came along and t.h‘ey broke loserunning as far Simon Shsn:t s saw ‘mill before they were stopped, the rage was@bout 3 milee. Billy Watt liveryman hitched ‘them up and put! Luther J. Allen, of Oneida, N. Y., registered at the American hotel Saturâ€" day night, as H. J. Johnston, Buffalo N. Y. Sunday morning he was found dead in his room. He had never unâ€" dressed. In one of the drawers of a ’ bureau was found an empty pbial, which the domestics eay was not there before. The appearance of the body, however, gives n ind icaion of dea th from poisâ€" oning. Dr. J, P. Rankin expressed the opinion that the deceased may possibly bave died from a species of heart disâ€" ease, though he did not think this proâ€" bable. _ From conductors‘ checks found on his person, he had evidently been wandering aimlessly about for the past two or three days, purchasing tickets on the train. Deceased was a brother of Broker Jolin C.Allen,of Buffalo, who failed for $250,000, and who is now charged with inisappropri«tion of $1500 belonging to an Elmira (N. Y.) man. _ | WATERLOC, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING MAY 2 An old man named Valentine Roth committed suicide at his own residence, Lorne avenue, Brantford, on Monday morning.: On Sunday evening he apâ€" peared in bis usual health and spirits, and ate a hearty supper before retiring About 6.30 o‘clock he arose, dressed bimself and went out. His nonâ€"appearâ€" ance at breakfast created some appreâ€" hension, and upon a search beiog made of the premises bhe was found dead, banging from the rafters of the woodâ€" shed. Deceased was always considered in good financial circumstances and no reason can be suggested for the rash deed. sion. His companion hsd no interest in them whatever. ‘The agreement enâ€" tered into between them was mutual. He had agreed on the way home to give some of the catch to his companion,but the transfer had not been made when the warden swooped down,. His comâ€" panion had bandled none of the fish. ‘The magistrate dismissed the first charge and as to the second accused had pleaded guilty a fine of $10 was imposâ€" ed and an additronal $1 will have to be paid to the judicial exchequer for each one of the trout caught, making in all $21 and costs. Rather a dear fishâ€" ing excursion. the accused did unlawfully fish and have in his possession a quantity of speckled trout during the close season.‘ One of the accused on being plâ€"ced in the box, admitted baving caught the fish and also having them in his posses. Two citizens of Woodstock went out fishing. |One was charged with baving in his possession speckled trout uuring the close season, and the second "‘that Al the News of the County A â€"BUDGET FROM CORR: PONDENTS AND ()THER |_â€" SIDURCES. NEWS NUGGETS. attrac Ive shape. A., addresscd three meotings in the Baptist church on Sundsy last. The evening meeting in particular was well attended, the house being crowded to the door, Mr. Rogers delivered able and effective evangelistic addresses . . . . Bpring seeding is finished. Fall wheat in this locality is not very promising. The ice of early â€"spring appears to have killed it in spots. Of course the price is ascending which will no doubt comâ€" peosate for any deficiency in yield.... An important question is at present agitating the willlids of our people, more particularly the gentler sex. _ The question so much debated is "Is Will married or not!" If he is we can add it serves hbim right. If not he ought to be. The boys do not like to run the risk of missing anâ€"opportunity so they (serenaded> him | anyway.... Rev. Day of Washington will (D.V.) occupy the U. B. pulpit, New Dundee, on © Sabbath, May 5th‘at 10.30 a.m. All welcome. | Seats free., ... . The U B. (Oonservative) quarterâ€" ly Conference was held here on Sunday last, Rev. D. B. Sherk, P. E, officiâ€" ated. : Many attended from surroundâ€" ing vicinities....Rev. J. Rogers, B. On Wednesday last Mrs. Chas. Kauffinan left for Chicago. ... Mr. Alf, Mortz, of Bowden‘s tailor shop, left for howe, Zurich, on Saturday . .. . Confirmation services were held in the Lutheran church on Sabtath las. Sacrament will be given on Surdy next....Rev. Mr. Wallbaum of the Lutheran church has resigned. His resignation will tuke effect in Jane .. .. Mr. Heaverly‘s moved to Preston last Frâ€"iday afternoon. He has been engaged as teamster for Mr. S. Cherry .. . . The boys of Freeport may now be seen any time at the riverâ€"side trying to catch some tish. ... Now is the time for fish stories . . . . The Radical United Brethren are agitating for a Union Sunday school. The lime kiln is doing a rushingolvnvxéiv- ness at present; two or three loads of lime being taken up to Berlin daily Mr. Solon Lutz of Hespeler was at home over Sunday . ... The farmers in this section of the country are pretty near through with their seeding. ... toes....A meeting will be held at the Township Hall on May the 11th 1895, in the interest of the Brantford Farmers‘ Binder Twine Co. Come one and all and buy cheap twine. Mr. John C. Erb bas sold his farm. Sale will be on May the 14th, 18$5. Look for the advertisement in another column.... Mr. David Eby‘s best cow died; she had a turnip in her throat ... «Farmers are nearly through sowâ€" ing.. A good warm rain is what we want . ... Mr. Geo. Latech has sold two of his Jersey heifers. ... Mr. F. Latsch has planted eight new varieties of potaâ€" ,pstjnt tire heater. ‘This is a great inâ€" vention and no blacksmith should be without one. 1t was tried by Mr. Jobn Volilman and gave entire satirfaction. It is highly recommended by him. Tt beats about eight or twelve tires iu about eight minutes from the time fire is started. ... Our M.S. Band will give their first open air concert on Friday eveniog on the band stand. A fine proâ€" gramme is arranged for the occasion. .... Rev. H. Petschke is going to Hamilton this week. He will preach in the Lutheran church there on Sunâ€". day in place of Rev. Hoffman who has left for the Old Countryâ€"for a visit. ... Miss Huehn was again appointed orâ€" ganist at the Lutheran Sunday School. .. .. Mr. C,. Kreutziger wil} start cutâ€" ting staves this ‘week....Mr. Anos Bowman is leaving this week for near Niagara Falls where he has a situation as miller, . . . Most of our villagers have made it a rule to clean up the street around their propertiee which really makes a far nice? appearance to our village; some are behind yet so far but will soon follow the example. pel. | Heintends building a house thereâ€" on ‘in the near future.....Mr. Ww. Huchn & Lee bave manufactured a . . . . Mrs. Ed. Hammel of Waterloo has been spending several days with her rents beré.... Mr. and Mrs. Jobn gbias have been visiting at her parents in Elmira the other Sunday... . Mr. Wim. Vetter has purch»sed the prg;or- ty belonging to Aunie and Katie Hapâ€" NEW DUNDEE CENTREVILLE FREEPORT Ma 834 â€" | _ Mr. Geo. Bast unfortunately left is > | team stand in the field rather carelossly, ) | untied, and went into the houre for | some special purpose and to his sur | prise the team bad made good their esâ€" ) | cape and broken a few spokes out of | the drill and other small breakages, | the damage not Leing very serious .. .. | Mr. Robert Kube, our local tinsmith, shipped 5 wagon loads of scrap iron at Baden station last week. ... Measles ‘are prevalent amongst our young folks. ... Mrs, Morley and Mrs. Knechtel | from New Hamburg were visiting Mrs. Wm. Klein who is still very ill and confined to her bed . ... The funeral of Mré. Ridder, from Millbank last Sunâ€" day, was very well represented froin that place and also well attended from this place, being buried on the New Jerusal m burying grounds. Their church, although roomy, did not have seating capacity to hold ha‘f. A very able sermoun was preached in English by the Rev. Mr. Tuafel, as the greater number were English,especially so from Millbank .. .. Mr. Gastave Woiwade,. our merchant tailor, .was on the sick liâ€"t lust week . ... House cleaning aud gardening is the main part of the busiâ€" ness amongst our women folks . ... Mr Geo. Fleischhauer has heen l«4iu up with a sore hand for a few days . ... Mr. EJ. Schaub is on the sick list . ... Mr.Jothn Berscht is nearing to complete with his house as he moved on th» foundation and very near upset the whole house. . ... The foundation for the checss facâ€" tory of Mr. Joseph Rupp of Poo‘s is wade and the carpenters‘ work will be commeneed this week,. The Messrs. Bundscho & Co. from Milverton are rthe contractors....Mr. John B. Lichty has purchased the farm for the the sam of $4900 and will take possessian of it soon. Mr. David Leis is on the look out for another place....There is a tremendous stir amongst our farmer friends,farms changing bhands at x great rate. We bope it is to their own beneâ€" fit. ... Mr. John Reibling has decoratâ€" ed his nobby little house with a nice verandah which adds greatly to its apâ€" pearance.... Mr. Chas Bickers has also moved his stables to more commodâ€" ious quarters. ... Mrs.Renry Hill from Spokane, Washington, is spending a few weeks under parental roof and. amongst friends. She fstarted from there about ‘two weeks ago, visited friends in Nebraska and arrived hâ€"re last Wednesday.... Mc and Mrs. Val. Schaub and their daughter from Iowa, are visiting friends and renewing old acquaintances and are the guests of Messrs. M. and L. Schaub ... . Mr. Wim. Suehring from Sebringville paid us a | short call . . .. Mother Schaub from Seâ€" | bringville is spending a few days with | her soous, Mich. and Louis. ... Messrs. Geo. Ottman and Ed. Spabr from Linâ€" | wood were in town on SBunday.. .. Mr. | Chas. Koehler from Milverton spent | and vensering his house with brick . ... Mr.Geo. Schwere has sold one of his farms to Perine & Co.for $2200. There are no buildings on the place, but the land is considered of the best in the township. _ About ten or twelve years ago Mr. Schwere paid $4,000 for this place. What hes the N. P* done for him ?. . . . Miss S. Soyder has rented a room from from Mr. Chas. Bergm=n, and started dressmakirg. As Miss Soyder is well and favorably known, she will undoubtedly find plenty of customers. . . . Annual meeting of memâ€" bers of Floradale Mecbanics‘ Institute ‘vwill be held on Monday evening, next, 6th May, at 8 o‘clock, for the purpose of electing officers and receiving the annual report. | Whiinindinnint #t ind Mssb db 64 o6 6 0 8 & ; A MRA F.: Wagner has put a fine new fence along the front of bis place, making a great improvement in appearance. ... Mr. Geo Mogk is building a kitchen, __ _ j J °02° FF"~" "suo, 1# Going & good trade :Iis spring. | Anyone reâ€" quiring a firstâ€"class fitting auit of clothes would!do well to call in and see him. He turns out nothing but firstâ€"class work . ... Mr. Wm Bergm=n bas his naw oven completed. He will now be »ble to supply his customers regularly ; _ heretofore, he was unable to bake enough to supply all orders«, but now, with an oven of most imâ€" proved style and large enough to hold 100 four Ib, loaves at a time, he should he able to aupply all comers . . . . Mr. J. man, our enterprising young shoemakâ€" er; is kept so busy that he found it neoâ€" eseary to takd an apprentice whom he expects to haye in good shape for work when the fall fush comes on , . . . Mr. J. T. Ott, our pI‘pulnr tailor, is doing a m trods iWis ansr _ R u02 ily this mkl ... Mr. Cleason Mussel WELLESLEY , 1895. _ at Nithâ€" m“"mw, I l- y the a ,"‘. 'p?i va&cob Aeller o 7,110 Benj. Shoemaker _ 16 23,800 August Krueger 1 1,680 Fred Weiger 7 _ 9,390 Cyrus Kraft,the Bridgep ort butcter, who suppiied the people of Breslau with such good meat last year, is again on his rounds. H» promises to do even better than Inst year. .. .: The affairs of A. C, Shantz have been so arranged that Mr. Shantz will continue on vhe firm. There is a point in connection with an sffair of this kind to which we wantto call atteution.Son epeople whos> tongueg are longer than their wits t=ke this as their text and do a lot of injar ious talking about it, Thaey go so far as to say that if one man fiaos in the nsighnorhocd that most of the rest ..« on the same footing. _ Alshoush this is nonsense on its face yet it h>s i s i1 flu ence. ... The firmers «round hete ia.e finished seeding aod now want warn, westher, _ We want it oursâ€"lves. We had our white suit mended avd lausâ€" dried last week . ... Eph. Schafer has a goer. â€" He can go to Berlin in half the time, (on Saturday evenings snyway), he took formerly . ... Jacob M Schi+del is going to leave us. He has entered the tirm of Fred Mehner & Co.,of Presâ€" ton. They will deal in r»s, bones,and bottles, scrap irou, &e. Jake is a grod fellow and we wish him success . . . . Our pathmaster is a gertlioemaun. He put a man on the road to rake off the stones. We only lament that according to cusâ€" tom, and & nonsensical custom it is,that i0 a few weeks he will put other men at putting stones on the road and worse _anes than these now taken off. They will put them on so thick that we‘can‘t rake them off and we will have to take the ditch for it. Tuke up this question and let us have our roadâ€"work done in the late fall . ... Rev. A. Eby preached his farewell sermons on Sanday. Both services were largely attended. Much feeling was shown by both preacher and people. Mr. Eby has won the love of his people during his pastorate bere.. The Rev. Mr. Cowling, Presiding Elder of the United Brethren church preachâ€" ed in the U. B. church bere |last week. The church has been temporarily closed and it is his intention to open 1t again. Rev.. Mr. Showers of Beriin, will take charge. . . . Henry Feick works for Norâ€" man Stauffer this summer....Jerry Break is working for J. 8. Betzner. .. Cressman.... Mr. Lewell | Charlton, went to Toronto this week to hear Ei. len Beach Yaw sing. © He reports a O.F‘fl Wl‘q'ib station ”tbi-s‘wui . * #i» a M’ Q “ | jay ‘and Bunday at her u.?&..».. zh Jacob Zeller 5 Benj. Shoemaker _ 16 August Krueger 1 Fred Weiger 7 __First shipment of cattle this season Mr. Alex White, the hust ing Guelph buyer, shipped two car ‘oads of fat catâ€" tle for export on the 26th inst. OUwen Reist, V. 8., examined the cattle and pronounced them all in good shape. They were Sought of the folowing parâ€" ties : BRESLAU. 25 lbs. granulated sugar for $1; 32 lbs. licht brown sugar for $1; garden sees, tools, sh vels, orks and fishingâ€"rods at like prices at S. Moyer‘s. . her génial maoner and lively ldispoci- tion will be greatly missed by all, and we hope that when viewing them she may be pleasantly reminded of the bapâ€" py days she spent with the young peoâ€" ple of Maryboro‘. Mr. and Mrs. Both left for their home in Port Elgin,Friday evening where they go followed by the hearty congratulations and best wishes of all who know them. She also wore a wreach avd {)oquet © of white flowers. The bride was waited upon by Miss Lou Both of Bebringville, sister of the bridegroom, while Mr.Jacob Riehm, brother of the bride did duty as groomsman. After the tying of the uuptial knot the guests repaired to the dining room where they did ample jus tice to a rich repast which had been provided by the host and hostess. The bride was the recipient of numerous useful and valuable wedding gifte,which all tend to show the high respect in which Mre. Both was held by her many friends in Maryboro‘ and vicinity,where John Riehm Esq., it being the occasion of the marriage of his eidest daughter Lizzie, to Samue! Both Esq., Port ERiâ€" gin. The ceremony which took place at 6 p. m., was successfully performed by the Rev. Mr. Mauer of Wallace cirâ€" cuit, in the presence of the neighhoriog vicinity and from Listowe}, Watcrloo, Sebringville and Port Elgin. As the bridal party were being conducted into the parler where the ceremony took | p‘ace the wedaing march was gomirabâ€" | ly hardled by Miss Annie Brandon of Hollen. The oride looked cbharming attired in a costume of brown cashmere with silk bows of ribbons; after the ceremony this delightful costume was exchanged for a more exquisite one of black silk trimmed with heavy silk lace. is o e 1 L John on Wednud._! April 24th, at the home Head WHOLE NUMBER. at Jucob Lbs. Business College ELMIRA Miss Lottie Kiefler entertained a number of her friends on Fiday evenâ€" ing to pedro aud dancing ... . L. John H. Ruatz is speuding a tew holicays in the villagye while he awnrits the results of the Medical Council examinations. . . Mr. Haist aleo spent Sunday at Mrs. Ratz‘.... Miss Anderson is visiting Miss Ut:lgy . ... Mr. E.Roos of Berlin, fatbher of Mrs. Dr. Hay, has moved with his family to Elmira and will occupy 8. Allemang! Sr‘s, house.... Dr. Hay is having bis office thoroughly cverbauled and refitted ....Arrangements are beâ€" iog made to have a celevration here on the 24th of May to which scheme we wish a‘ll spccess. We would suggest, however, to the boys that there are lots of things just as attractive and far less antiquated than‘"Calithumptian";rocesâ€" sions. They used to have Calithampians before the fHood . ... Miss Edith Weber has been appointed teacher of the Floraâ€" dats Acbofi .. .. Two Waterlco gentleâ€" men were in town last week trying to work up interest in the Knights of the Maccabees| order. ...A council of the Royal Arcanum was formed last Thursâ€" day evening with 8. Laschinger as Reâ€" gent, Dr.Hay as Secretary and Dr. Hall as collector and about twenty members. Aiter the ‘society had been set on its feet the company »djourned to Casper Mogk‘s hogteiry and were sumptuously fed....The Footbalil Club was resurâ€" of the meeting in the U. B. church a lecture was asunounced for the followâ€" ivg eveniog in | l omingdale. The sub jrcet was pecially interesting to the female wian and newpiaper correspondâ€" e ts of whom Iam which ‘Lhree of our ladiâ€"« depwed to go. They obtained our comunission werchant‘s horse an#g they just bad troub‘e enough with thay ola mare to get them in goud shape to heer the beciure. There is no time womâ€" en s) mueh want a man around as when the aniwig! they ure drving becomes fractiousâ€"a emall boy wouid be welâ€" come,. _ Mowever they got there and reâ€" port & very interesting lecture on "The First Marriage,‘ A Whiskey and Tobacco "At Home" is uâ€"umlly well attended. _ Facts prove that the alcohol, morphine, opium and tobacco habit have been cured to stay cured. _A wellâ€"tried remedy is Price‘s Bromide of Gold Cure. Letters contiâ€" dential. Dr. Price Habit Cure Co., Brantford, Canada. 42r No extra charge f r testing the eyos Testing rcom at Kmell‘s Jewellery sStere.th leading place for Liamo@ds, W atches, Clocks, Jeweliery mâ€"d ArtG ods. qo e oen s we e en ie e o PVE stock of a | the intes: and he i xty‘es of gx.wc- ‘wcles and eye glasses which we will â€"ell at modera‘e pr ces. asrPAsm. .mV t .ansas How is your sight, do you fi~d it fallingt? Doce the prin: biur, or do your eyos rire after reading for a whilc? Lo your eyes wate f Do they féel dull or > ain d? Arey u troubled. with dizziness or headache! Have you a chiid whose ey & are defective? For any trowb e with the eves consult HENRKY KNELL, Jr.., Graduâ€" ate Opllr1nn. Bertin. We carmy .. eomglew stoplont® (Prbatutrnt uold qundenpasin n dR CE Weak Eyes Made Strong R.D. Lang and Co., $1.00 Wool Carpets, best goods, | for 90c per Yard $8.50 Lace Cuptains for $2.00 If it‘s gone wrong in the spring we replace them very cheap. New Roller Blinds plain and decoratâ€" ed at 508 each. Pull Down . . the Blind! Corner Yonge and Gerrard Strocts, &# REPAIRING A SPECIALTY (Contimnued on 8th Page.) BERLIN. ONT Devitt, Pharmacist Watcrloo, Agent Bee them, they are extra value. eZ40 per M or per ind e hes railroac point in ntario