The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

id «liget! 1r6, 1998 will be held in the TOWN HALL, W ATERLOO, ONT., on THURSDAY, May 23rd, 1995, at One of the €Clock, p.m. WM. HENDRY, PL'RSUANT to the Act of Incorporation, Notice is hereby given that the 2%th An nual Meeting of the Ontario Mutual Life Assurance Company ANNUAL MEETING. Telephone 134 THE BERLIN REPAIR SHOP 72 King St., West. Established April 1st, 189% €. L, HENDERSON, The large Furniture Factory of tne W egenast & Co. estate on King Street. Watgrlo®, is ofâ€" fered for sale. The %luldlmm are A 1 and the factory has a complete ouflt of the very latest and best imnachinery A dry kiln and elevator have b en butit the lsst.&!enr It is seldom that #uch an opportunity as this presents itself to r a Furniture Factory fully equipped of respect and ready for use at a great Eik®*s reduction 1t â€"H4 A Ane now twoâ€"storey brick dwelling for sale or to let. A capital chance. Price moderate and terms reasonable Bicycles ! Bicycles ! A large stock of Household Furniture for sale, Bedroom [wuils, Sideb ards, Extension Tables, ctc, sold at greatiy reduced prices B ol @in build w and ge! The undertaking busine«s conduced by Woegxenast & Co, will be continued at the same plice as heret fore. Mr. Adam Klippert will See our goods and prices before order ing your spring suit or overâ€" coat. Six Pant and Vest Makers Wanted at once. â€" DOERING BROS., the biggest bargain in the county Qur Tailoring Department No 1 Raisins ~300 pair Kid Gloves For Sale or To Let. 6 cts. per yard. worth more than double that price. $1.00 per 28 pound box, Factory For Sale. WM. SNIDER, Assignee, 32 inch 12 1â€"2¢ Prints at the ridiculously low price of Undertaking. "Furniture. at all prices to suit the purchaser 4c per lb. WATERLOO. farm 100 Boxes Lumber. NEW FRUIT, Anply to 39 cts. ‘ock of Tumber for building which will be solfd at & great es and others intending to <l to examine this lumber to clear at OR i the past OF Machinist & Prop Waterloo ployees of any Province which disfranâ€" Ships Sent to Greytown. chises Federal employges in Provincial| London, April 29.â€"A. Manvagua disâ€" elections, Mr. Mills introduced & simiâ€"| patch says : "At a late hour this eveâ€" lar resolution last session, but it atâ€"| ning President Zelaya received a teleâ€" tracted little attention, gram from Washiogton, stating that _ Mr. Denison will inquire for particuâ€"|Grest Britain would _ withdraw lars of the employmp@ot of Messrs.| her ships from Corinto, and give Nicaâ€" Clarke and Paisley in the Toronto cusâ€"| ragua fifteen days in which to pay the tom bouse. $75,000.smart money, if such a propoâ€" Mr. Martin will inquire as to Governâ€" sition would be accepted by the Nicaâ€" ment inspection of w at Forbt Wilâ€"| raguans, The‘despatch also states that liam, and the quantity of grain shipâ€"|so far as the ; conditions in ped at that point, the quantity in store, | the ‘ultimatum | concerned. thay uul-oloflh.n . S e -u*lb- dified as to meet the __Mr. Mills of Annapolis gives notice of a resolution to disfranchise the emâ€" ployees of any Province which disfranâ€" chises Federal employges in Provincial elections, Mr. Mills introduced a simiâ€" lar resolution last gion, but it atâ€" tracted little attentio Mr. Denison will inquire for particuâ€" lars of the employment of menri.‘ Clarke and Paisley in the Toronto cusâ€" Senator Vidal, Pregident of the Doâ€" minion Alliance for the total suppresâ€" sion of the liquor. traffic, bas written suggesting Wednesiay, May 8th, as the date for the meeting in the House of Commons of the Legislative Commitâ€" tee. Speaking of the report of the Royal Commission, laid on the table of the House last evening, Mr. Vidal said vno one would ever read it; the commisâ€" sion had mistaken its scope. It was not asked to collect opinions, or even to express opinions, but to collect and present information. The morth‘s examidatioa in S.8. No. 2 Woolwich, shows the standing of pupils as follows; names in order of merit. IV Juniorâ€"Manuel M rtin. III Seniorâ€"David Bru ather, Lovina Bowâ€" man, Osiah Martin, Josiah Martin. III Juniorâ€"Allan Krautgr, Otto Bowman, Annie Weber, Nancy| Martin, Geo. EKasâ€" ton, Ephraim Martin II St â€"Susanua Bowman, Edwin Krauter, Mary Martin, Rilla Martin, Simon Bruâ€" bacher, John Knorr, John Bow man. Ottawa, April 25.â€"â€"In the Senate the debate on the address was resumed by â€" Senator _ McInnes of British Colum bia,. NOTES, Mr. McMullen intends to move for a return showing the names of all members of Parliament to whom money has been paid by the Government beâ€" tween 1879 and 1895, with the amounts aside from sessional indemnity or mileâ€" age, with the service for which payâ€" ment was made. HAWKESYVILLE Mr. Jas. Hall left dn Friday on his trip to the old lands.. .. Mr. and Mrs, J. Peel of Elora spexig Sunday with Mr. Carpenter. ... Mrs. Hilborn of Tilson burg and Mrs. J. E. lfnight. of Cross: hill were visiting the | Misses McCull: och on Friday....Mr. and Mrs. B. Playford of Erbsville and Miss Ai Knight of Crosshill |spent Saturday with Mrs, D. W. Houston. rected last week and put in running order with J. A H~rper, President; Wrm. Abraham, Sec.â€"Treas. ; Amasa Winger, Captain ; M, L. Weber, Wm. Wachsmuth and J. |S. Weichel, comâ€" mittee men. The boys are going to play lball this season....Tbe Lawn Tennis Club also assembled on Wednesday evening in the 8. 0. T. Hall and reâ€"orâ€" ganized for the season. _ The following ofticers were elected :â€"â€"Hon.â€"Pres., Dan. Ratz; Pres., R. V. Cléement; Viceâ€"Pres., Miss Jessie Donaldson ; Sec.â€"Treas,, E. H. Fry; Committee, all the male memâ€" bers The schoo! grounds have been secured hgain and a brisk season‘s play is anticipated....A much talked of event is the marriage this afternoon of Miss Maggie Weichel, daughter of Mr. Adam Weichel to b}r. Rathmann of Berlin,bookâ€"keeper for Mesers. Simpson & Co. _ The wedding will take place at 1,.30 at the residence of the bride‘s ‘uncle, Mr. Michael Weichel, the Rev. Pastor Frosch ofticiating. The bride will be attended by her sister Miss Annie Weichel and the greom by Mr. Anderâ€" son Schroder. We wish the young couple a happy future.. We are sorry to learn of the death last might of one of the twin children of Mr. J. E. Bow: knann. all thée year round can be found the largest and most complete stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, etc. in the county. Dinner sets to suit each and everybody, prices are lowâ€" er now than ever. We are bound to lead. Our better grades Toilet Sets are to be sold at cost and beâ€" low for a few davs, Call early beâ€" fore the cream of qur stock is sold. John F. Beck, ‘ DOMINION PARLIAMENT [ You have without a 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. Continued KFrom First. Page At Beck‘s ST. JACOBS No. 4, King St., Berlin. THE BRITISH IN NICARAGUA Proposition for a Settlementâ€" U, total, including both grades, for the year 1894 was 303,789,809 pounds, The total quantity of sugar under sixâ€" teen Dutch standard imported during the nine months ending March, 1895, was 220,712,442 pounds,® . Fraser by stating that the quantity of raw sugar under fourteen Dutch standâ€" ard imported into Canada during the nine months ending March 28th, 1894, was 221,218,780 pounds. _ From that time until June 30th, 1894, when the standard was raised to sixteen there was imported 82,571,029 pounds. The The Controller of Customs answered a series of questions by Mr. D. C. The Ministers of Railways and Canâ€" als told the House, in replying to Sir Richard Cartwright, that it would reâ€" quire about $6,000,000 to complete the improvements now under way on the Dominion canals. Mr. Haggart added that it is not the intention of the Govâ€" ernment to deepen the channels and canals of the St, Lawrence to a greater extent than is necessary to complete the improvements now in progress. It would appear from this that the deep waterways vement is not a matter of concern eomfhe Government. Mr. McCarthy imtroduced a bill enâ€" titled an act respecting the House of Commons and is directed to the corâ€" rection of an abuse which has crept into the exercise by the issuance of writs for elections to fill vacancies in the membership of Parliament. Ottawa, April 29.â€"At the opening of the House was enlivened by the inâ€" troduction of Mr. Geoffrion the newly elected member for Vercheres. His sponsors were Mr. Laurier and Mr. McIsaac of Antigonish. Mr. Foster was prepared to make his explanation of the Cabinet changes, but at Mr. Laurier‘s suggestion he reâ€" served it until the Minister of Justice is in his place. Mr. Coateworth introduced a bill for the purpose of giving to the labels of trades unions which are put upon goods manufactured by their members the protection against imitation which is offered by the trade marks and designs act,and to bring the act under the cover of the criminal code of 1892, CATTLE IN ENGLAND, Mr. Mulock secured an order for the communications that have passed beâ€" tween the Canadian Imperial Governâ€" ments since July, 1892, in regard to the scheduling of Canadian cattle by Great Britain, or the removal of the embargo. . A motion by Mr. Laurier for copies of all orders in Council granting or promising aid to the Hudson Bay Railâ€" way Company, and papers in relation thereto, was adopted. Mr.Mulock was granted an order for the papers relating to contractor Charâ€" lebois‘ claim for extras in connection with the erection of the Langevin block, which cost the country double the estimated price. Mr. Bryson proposed an amendment te the railway act, which he explained to be for the purpose of securing to the employees of railways the payment of their wages. To Mr. Davies‘ query as to bow it was proposed to effect this Mr. Bryson said that after a road was operated for a certain number of days, or say three months, without the em ployees being paia their wages, the Railway Committee of the Privy Counâ€" cil should have power to appoint a reâ€" ceiver, whose duty would be to secure them their money. \ Ottawa,, April 26.â€"The Newfound: land Federation question was brought up at toâ€"day‘s meeting of the House of Commons. A number of questions were asked by Mr.Davies and Sir Cartwright eliciting the reply that nothing with reâ€" gard to the proposed Federation could be considered final as vet. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Foster introduced his bill to amend the Dominion voters act. Its purpose he explained to be merely to correct â€" inadvertent omission which had occurred last session between the passage of the resolution and the conâ€" summation of the bill. Mr, Casey has given notice of two bills, one to amend the railway act,. to provide greater security for passengers and employees and in other respects, and the other to provide increased facilities for drainage gcross lines of railways. John‘s, Que., who is seriously ill, left for home last evening.. He is the oldâ€" est member of Parliament now in the House, and has been affiicted with a complete loss of memory. _ The probâ€" abilities are that he will never reâ€"enter the House, of which he has been a member since 1854. Last week‘s issue of TnE Caxana PresByâ€" TERIAN was noteâ€"wortby owing to increase of size and special inte est and value of the contents. _ It contained a complete riporz of the annual meeting ot the woman‘s Foreign Missioniry Society, extending to fourteen columns. _ Every member of t%\is important Society should have a copy. Other useful features are the Christian %nde&vor Departâ€" ment, by Rev W. S. McTavish, B. D , St. George ; the Sabbath School Les on, by Rev. W. A. J. Martin, of Toronto ; all letters and missionaries in the for: ign fields. "Sundays in Scotland" is a bright%:-cription of several ministers an | churches in the motherland of so miny Canadians, _ All the regular departâ€" ments are unusually full: The publishers offer a frial subscr ption till Ist January next for one dollar, â€"Go to E. B. Young for a spring suit. Resignation of the G. T, R. Board. London, April 30.â€"At the Grand Trunk meeting toâ€"day Sir Henry Tyler presided and announced that the Board of Directors _ had adopted a reâ€" solution that, it having been reported to them ‘that the _ committee had _ obtained _ a _ masjority of the proxies, they had decided to reâ€" sign their seats and were prepared to hold themselves at the disposal of the shareboldsrs, and only waited the apâ€" pointment of their successors. Sir Henry Tyler, in the course of a speech, referred to the expenses and receipts of{ the road, and said he thought the reâ€" sults were more satisfactory than the owners imight have anticipated The resignations of Directors were accepted with few dissenting voices and the meeting adjourned until May. 7. ‘wife of John Carson, Co. only, whose name is printed on ever; package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if offered. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘e and pleasâ€" hnt 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€" neys, Liver and Bowels withount weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drugâ€" giat- in 75c,,‘g>ttlel, but it is manuâ€" factured by the California Fig Syrup 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 laxzative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup of Figs. Washington, April 29 â€"A proposiâ€" tion of compromise and immediate evacuation of Corinto by the British is now under consideration between Lonâ€" don, Washington and Managusa. It is proposed that Nicaraguma pay Great Britain $77,500 in London in two weeks, the British forces to be immediâ€" ately withdrawn, and the other claims to be submitted to a mixed commission. rincipal advisors, and a . reply will sro!ubly be made within a few hours President Zelaya, it is believed, will be disposed to ac:ept the terms outlined in the despatch, It will, however, reâ€" quire careful consideration owing to the intense hostility which exists agsinst the British Government and the willâ€" ingness on the part of some of the peo:â€" ple to continue "the struggle indefiâ€" nitely. aya at once:held an audience with bis PRESBYTERIAN: WOMEN KNOWLEDGE BIRTHS phter, . _ |8¢ Montreal Drovers coming in from T !!h count y report that there is a scarâ€" 18, the wife | city of th> proper kind of cattle. Mr. Joseph Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"There was a stiffness on this market to-du{eoreated by lighter offerâ€" ings and slightly better %uslit of the stuff on offe:. ~Buying by loca dedzrs was fairly active,so that wi h the demand from outside ev:rything was soon aken. Prices were ic per _l{'n. firmer, Some lots of fancy butchers‘ in. Gattle are not so Elenciiful there as in previous years. ‘We have bought several cars of butchers‘ stuff ; ten cars of cattl and some hbogs will arrive in Toronto the first week of May, Mr. Wilson is loading stock toâ€"day at Portage la Prairie and I am loadin »t Virden toâ€"morrow. Ma itoba farmers, { think have good prospects for the eominfi season, and most of them feel pleased wit the outlook.‘ Mr, H. A. Mullins, who with Mr. Joseph Wilson, both prominent catttle dealers, went from Toronto some weeks a o to buy cattle i the Northwest,writesfrom Brandon, Maniâ€" toba. on April 25, that they have been all over the Province, driving and buying stock, and have had delightful weather; no rain nor cold w eather. The fla:rmen, uy? M;. Mull& ins, are putting in a crop of wheat,an in sgoosm:ycghou i?- :opuevonl inches above the ground. The finefivutber has enâ€" abled them to dget their spring work done in good sha.;:e and to get a l‘a.rger crop of grain I_ PR e ol e n e e a d & Toronto, April,30. â€"Offering : all told were liillner at the Western Cattle Yards toâ€"day, which had the tendency to stiffen pric s for butchers‘ cattle. These show an advance of about 4c per lb. Other lines were steady exâ€" cept hogs, which are off #¢ per lb. There were 24 carloads of stuff in, which included 100 sheep and lambs, 523 hogs and about 50 calves. Superintendent David Walker reâ€" ports total receipts at the two markets for the week ended Saturday, April 27th, as folâ€" lows :â€"Cattle 1,355 ; sheep and lambs, 533 ; hog , 2,408 ; wei?h fees, $59.12. Buying for Montreal was only quiet,about eight carloads being picked up. _ _ Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank def&rt- ment mdngs or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at per annum, compounded "halfâ€"yearly. _ Spocial rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowe current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund;.. Deposits:........ THE TRAI]]ERS BANK _ aged 30)l¢ &r8. 0000000000000 0000 000‘ SCHARLACKâ€"In Berlin, on April 19, Walter Stephen, /son of John :( orge Scharlach, aged 1 year and 5 months. BACHHANN-'â€"In Berlin, on April 23, Mrs. Leopold . Bachmann of Detroit, aged 35 years. | ; ¢ MCCART.\’EYIâ€"In Peel, con. 12, on April 11, Mrs. John McCartney, aved 24 ycars and 6 months. , Inixctoxâ€"In Galt, on April 23, Peter Idington, aged 89 years. CaveHILLâ€"In Galt, on April 20, John Caughill,aged 34 years. Hreapâ€"In (lalt, on April 19, William Head, sr., in his 70th year. ‘ Scorrtâ€"In Ruslines, on April 19, Mar. aret Ogilvie, wife of Wm. Scott, aged 80 years ‘ and 9 months, Hawkevil e.. ko‘ s [ t o 9 Wirscnoxxkxâ€"BrcKERâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s mother, Berlin, Mr. F. Witachonâ€" ke and Miss L. Becker. Traiereâ€"ScHurEmuLeâ€"On April 15, Mr.Wm. Thiele of Berlin, to Miss Snsie Schremle of Southampton. Srorprizsâ€"Kuxtzâ€"On April 20, Mr. Contad Staoe;:rler, of Berlin, to Miss Orila Kuntz of Bridgeport. DietricHâ€"BoLENAâ€"On Agril 23, by the Rev. P. H. Aehmans of St. Agatha, Mr. %ohn Diet: ich,of Wellesley,to Miss Helena olena, of Baden. WzBsBâ€"SutrHâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s mother, on W«dnesday, April 24, by the Rev. J. . Scott, Mr. .f'amea Webb _ to Miss Lizzie Smith, both of Galt. KrEraâ€"ArtrDoEâ€"On Algril 17, by Rev. Mr. Tonge, Mr. Colin Kerr, of Ellice, to Mies Sargh Ann Attridge, of Mornington. LzerEonâ€"L®DpERMANNâ€"On April 15, by the Rev. J A. Schmitt of New Hamburg, Mr. Robert Reech, of Walkerton, to Miss Emma ermann, of New Dundee. DEATHS ScHULTZâ€"In Berlin,on April 25, Mrs. W ilhelâ€" 1 |mine‘> Sc){t-;]tz, wife of F ederick Schultz, MARKET REPORTS + A7, DUWIRDN, BLL, & @URIE LORG 9 Jordan Statio ., Lincolu County, to Miss Lydia Ann Snyder. s LEarErâ€"Bartyâ€"On April 17, Mr. Wm. To the b:ide‘s parents, German Mills,by Rev. J. B. Bowman, Mr. F avklin fil(ll.n’lL'lfl'. Rev. A. R. Schultz, Mr. Jacob O. Drieâ€" singer to Miss Jane Snoemaker, oldest daughter of Mr. Geo. Shoemaker, both of Wuolwich. THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. ELMIRA BRANCH. zrâ€"SxypErRâ€"â€"At the residence of LIVE STOCK. ‘N. T. HILLARY, Manager, at lowest .$ 608,400 gflmflfllfin i hlplrladu- MAQN‘%?;?h ;x W ANTED Young Women: and VAN CAMP extracts teeth without nlhn by the use otlnonw‘:aneldy. 'irnl;.t t ever dhoovotod. e maki hose bonu‘tlfn! and lifeâ€"like teeth ::E!ch everybody is so delighted with. Gold and porcâ€"lain crowns of Hay, timothy ~~tt............ H \y, ClOY@F ............002..... Straw, Dundled . ..1,,.»::++s» o 10080 11c:r:rrsrssscakrees Kggs, new laid ................ Ruiter, 1b POMS..»:::>::+skrz1ee Butter, tubs, dairy ............ FOLRIOGS .. ...s. ce aereeresassens 50 loads selling at SIO to $11 for timothy and $8 to $9 for clover ad 4 loads of straw selling at $8. The receipts of dressed hegs were small. the demind was less, as local packers are not buying to l\gg extent, and the market was easier at $6.25 to $6.40. Whent, white......:...â€"...:â€"â€"R 78 to 8 00 Whent, 1°O ....:â€"â€":cis.slzcses â€" T8 to 74 Wheat, goose .................. _ 68} to 00 Peas i:oismrctinvialntscccuzeese. ~ C6) Lo 00 Barley ......................... 48 to 00 ORLS :+i.::rsiss>sirrsrescsss 1018 88 to 39 BUCKEWRCALâ€".::.:::srsrer:s:thss\ â€" CBh 10 00 , Sheep and Lambsâ€"Offerings were light and the result was that the feeling was firmâ€" ’ er. Good grainâ€"fed yearlings sold at from 54 to 5ic ier 1b, _ All were bouPht, quickly. Spring lambs were also slightly firmer at from $3 to $4 each. About ten or eleven head were left on the market. April, 30 â€"The receints of grain on the local street market to-da‘y were very small, being 75 bushelsâ€"of oats, which sold 1t 38¢ to 89c, Oiher grains re nominal at guouuunn. The receipts of hy were larger and the market was easier, Milch Cows and Springersâ€"There were only 16 head in and a.leoon sold. Dairymen are on the lookout for cows. Good to choice milchers are wanted. Quotations are steady at from $25 to $45 per head. Stockers and Feedersâ€"Not much tr=de was done. Some of the right kind are wanted to send to the country and to fill vacancies in the byres which will occur in the course of a few days. Quotations range from 2¢¢ for thin . stockers to 4c per lb fer haifâ€"fat feedâ€" Calvesâ€"This market was a little better toâ€" day because of lighter offerings. Prices rangâ€" ed from $2.50 to $3.75 per head, only extra choice veals going higher. Five calves and eight sheep were so d together at $5 per head, less $1 on the deal. bacon hogs were from 5¢ to 5kc per 1b weichâ€" ed off the cars. Other kinds of hogs are quiet at last market day‘s quotations, as given in the table below. Unless in each of the above cases respectively the majority of the owner, of th | pay the said rate representing a&t least oneâ€"half in yi.ue thereof petit.on the Coun:i ~uch asseâ€"sment within one month after the last publication of thi â€" ; Otice, which wai d 9th day of May, 1895, Clerk‘s Office, Town of Waterloo, 30th of Apr.1, 1895 ‘ F. COLQUHOUN, Town Clerk. 10 11 12 13 No TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Water struct the following sowers as local improvements for sanitary and drai During the next 30 DAYS we are determined to clear hundreds Of Piig of Shoes now in stock, anod you will save money on every pair you buy from m , An odd lot of 125 pair Ladies‘ Doogolu, calf, lace anod button, comf(: able, sightly, etc., worth $2, for $1.28. Ladies‘ Oxfords, all Sizes, finest DI‘ golas with patent tip, will be closed out at $119. Men‘s Boston, Lace uy Gaiter Calf Shoes, great value, at $1.50, to close quick at 98¢c. Men‘s Doug, la, Lace and Gaiters, No. 1 value, at $2.50, for %1 69. Boyâ€" Shoesy â€" wotyy value worth $1.35, at O8C. Misses‘ and Children‘s shoes all a> Rock L‘,;v,‘j Prices at the Great Bankrupt Store, 18 King Street, East 1 LARGER OUR SPECIAL SALF[ L. VAN CAMP, _ 18â€"Â¥%yr Queen street, Beriin. ‘King ... W illiam : ! Nt aess ,gerbert,. eo % lErbr.g.‘?.. ]lflér"b |Albert .. Willow . {Allen.... |Mary ... DENTISTRY. On what Street WATERLO® MARKETS. WaTERLOO, May Ist. 189. Bs cessn es es s css sece sos ... 0 10 9 0 T0 Warning. sessescrseee shaeee ns eees FARMERS®‘ MARKET. * To Clear all our Broken Lines of Spring and . Summer Shoes M 4 4 to make room for stock daily arriving Weaver . William g«_srbcn. ing.... Allen.... King..... AlBert .. Willow . Erb :.:. .: Krb :; ..+ George .. King .... Allcn..... From R, TE AN on F William ... Enion IN@ 2222222 to Vsest end William ... Willow...... Peppler .... Trunk sewe! ‘Youmfil...‘.. Church...... H-‘lrb erbert .... Union ...... $ 10 To & ERNST, Berlin, Tuesday, the 7th Day of May, 1 atB o‘clock, a,m. Waterloo, May 1st, 1895 Waterloo Board of Kea _ For fnn.hc‘rpm;iéulars apply to Isaac M« gaq.. Registrar, Beriin, Gn-l(,rfatf)‘xxr ras. B ew Dundee, the Executors of the late J4 Block, or to the undersigned. BOWLBY & C: KMENT, Sohcit&rl to%"ena;: urt House, Dated at Berlin this 26th day of Aprii. i%6. ax motes and bounds in the said M riws ']“‘zis property is well situared on he Ku" Road, two.miles North of New Dunde : very fine section of country. Upon :1 : mp ty is & twoâ€"atorey frame building in ¢ repair, originally er cred for a cheeâ€"c ind b ter factory. for which purpose it i~ admira adapted. This is an exceptiona opportU to purchase & cheap property, ns th plicew be sold to wind u nge estate. TERMS OF SAiE: 10 per cent. on the 4 of :ale and the balance within 20 day:> th* that valuable property in the Townsh \lfiiflmot containing b’y adm aâ€"urem: hundredths of an acre more or | < hoi ¢ posed of a part of the North haif of L i N the 2nd Concession, and a par of > half of Lor No. 7 in the Ist Conec =on.l A,. in the Township of Wilmot, fully d â€" by moetes and bounds in the said M r: PU RSUANT to the Power of Sale cont«s in a certain Mortgage from Goita t \ Niederhauser to the late Jacob BJ +. b an date the 22nd day of March 1890, which w.. produced at the time of sale, there w.ll be feéred for sale by Public Auction a the Mark Squarein the Town of Berjin, at 90 .o k «.i . of a small FACTORY in the TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT %: 2 o‘clock p. m., the follow The residence of the late Charle No. 6, on which is a double frame frame stable, hard and roft var time and same place, the foli~\ 1 top buggy, 1 oven bugey, 1 i gâ€" 1goat robe, 1 buffalo robe, 1 muy. row, 1 box stove, 1 parlor stove, | . cupboards, 1 table, 2 bedstedâ€". } chuirs, 1 bench. TERKMS OF SALE:â€"Chattcis . estate 10 per cent. on day of ~ale, in 30 days and balance in one yea IROrtgage with 6 per cont. intes=. P. FARARAS, .J.G. WIXG +t# THP, qnge'rsigpqd has been instouct d tow at NEW DUNDEL on WEDNESDAY, THE 15TH DAY OF MA AUCTION SALE BEG to notify the inbabitants /( th© T0 $ of Waterloo that I have been inst ucle s Board cof Healith to commence m} i‘ 3y n on or about the 10th of May in=.. ind i UR _ pected that all premises will vc : prop®® lR .% | » te of cleanliness by that time. f :.-mmuun orders will be issued 0P U y order of the Council rk‘s Office, St, Jaco jogs 1. w1D®X&L b: 19th May, 18965, } 17â€"# a: Auctioneer. _ J. C. HALLM o\ . l8®â€"i0 Mortgage Sale SATURDAY, MAY E_ Municipal Council of :h Towns"? Woolwich will meet at St. Jacobs. 9® _ NC T TCB place, mice lawn, 8 rooms n, fine cellar, hard and s0 House For Sale #39% NGOTCIOE! MICC IB W L S rx“‘&{ 'a‘l ?h"" "Dommer Wilisns and see house, C MRS. CAROLINE EKE 1SAAC HOFP®PM A N pad to Pot"; for part iculs® 11th, 1895 m Asurem r los. being alf of Lot N: arl of thed ‘one > on, 4 t. fully d se cwatd M ru ed on ‘he K Cew ])nnde the msmrm W re ing 6M . youimust see o displ 3# For a Ni Everything ledies to wait on 1 can supply your v goe is as good as ; outâ€"ofâ€"cominon c specia.l ordered co: anderwear in gre. equally small pric« 20c and 2tc. + The newest and dome fasten«: fitted on at the coi oream, tan, brown roc, fancy lace to; Faee mitts, every =} an all sizes and pric Wear and style combir winners. There‘s a bi; #&o half silk a great vari $2.00, The Trilby par ed in mixed and all sil Basts THE B Chas. Kreutziger nes on all Lumber, g.n.d al o'hei n building materia before buy ing ei:eâ€" YOL. XLI THL City Gr “In In â€" to suit ountc Cor