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) ethe ndaâ€" ice to Credito informa AL RESULTS 10.00 RE C F orth of El i";')"g -“ r- “l'c]'wlgmm‘ hich it flows. o. bereby givo n, that creditors 5 ther perâ€"ovs having claims agail ( Wiliam Hunâ€"perger l.::-‘ of \Wilmot in the Coun r, who died o : or ab« nf&-‘ 1895, are required to deliver Of#! »i< and the full particulars theteof »dersigned, the executor (‘Q} in mwre the 15th day of Julg. y ply after which date I will M ie proceeds of the estate l-“fl1 caled therero, having regard 0 of a hich 1 <hall then have notiée DAYID BkRGEY, Kxecut®® . ~ew Dundee P.0. 0® rd a through l and Ha er Cost tate of Moses Hun ye ainder of the work will b@! l5th.next. C 8 .ad mobwims in 10 YIS TENDERS. am ~‘reet from King to n of \Warerigo will r three months, for a W'fl ca senrtiâ€"political issue, . Fro® nthi.Zaccording to the yolumé or â€"" _ Addre:s for fuil inform® OLITICAL m(xmu%‘ Drawer 29, Bra d Lake Eric vidends Paid will be received un construcrion fof 1 ‘tions may be seen ONTARIO MUTUAL 1:1 GROGKERY ( G "ty of Hangiito at Fort l':r:c or Wanted. nice lawn, A N P E 13 Bright 1 point .« the v )‘ her D‘ t in t r derk fl:n! of W heoby givem * S@ld stream j 0,00 is in reby g ivn |e:ding ty \ GERO. w y Dâ€"tw»an the rts of the Unige 14 t Erie or Vil ‘\({.ih a br: B} 7i VS/n a Dranch 1e ; he mouth : f the ‘ h? Counties of tm nd;fmn.u,c» t St. Mary‘s Y » «tstock, w([h nt +© the villaces as BC $1 ve n â€" CA PR t K‘ul"fi' IZM.&M tds w ay, 16 % anada -"Olllhfil':h tral It ull way ; roacants @ Dundas,. "}f w }:“,"“’-E Branch : om t t the Cou tra nESHRue e 7 "0 b!fiiJ 0 followin \] T | o ACqUIrE lnnde op 4‘0 be used as narks th.in a nortly 5 in the Car I‘h power to Qctn; Or HALL WAX §‘ New Dundee KAE & J work, '"L‘Onm: :‘ pose of generaring 11 » the right «t right to nflu? al ene=rgy for u'. oses. and distribury 20 pOwers _ . . 17 7 OTP DOCgungry A! & the said elec [mily carry on the le rM Rerbert _t9 Main Sewer er, 1394. are hei 1 »y post to us, 1. 1500, a stateme 1 addresses and f giin<t the estate t l'n:nvdm‘.e.,_“ of W itu‘ es pammes o_R Hm"""m wich th . 1. "s D h $100 imv es on the i1‘ an€e, urâ€"Uant to and _ for fruit 11 pay‘ you b ELULINGTO! Toconto,( InssiOn 10 se c sut“é ‘ d others iy Sloses Huns L0 ied he Gal bre "“";'h +~ NKIBR, >~ Applican state of he ~ nd us J how to e U‘s just c, Werite \vlllruva mot, in > Tep nada, Exeen GEO. HASENFLUG, _ City Grocery and China Hall â€". ~ If You Need Anything in the Way of Both boys‘ and men‘s Straw Hal_ts and Childâ€" ren‘s Sailors in English and American styles, all new and cheap at the first price but must sell in the next few weeks and to do this we have marked many at HALFP PRICH , g E] Ej ! | LADIES HATS, We have just a few too many straw hats at this time of the season and have determined to sacrifice the remaining stock in order to sell them, where. H WATERLOO] Planing Mills, Prices reduced to smit the times on all Lumber, poor und all orher 5"“‘,,,, puilding material (all befo: e buy ing Oiseâ€" UE BOEHMER CO., Chas. Kreutziger Boys fine American Hats worth 50c, down to 28c. Boys‘ fine English Straws worth 60 to 75¢c, down to 40c. Men‘s Straws at similar reâ€" ductions. Good hats marked 50, 60 and 75c. Children‘s Sailors at cost, going at 20, 80&50c. VOL. XLIâ€"NO. 26 Trimmed and untrimmed, high toned in everything but the Price, lots of bargains in Millinery. ‘Twill be worth your while to look in. CLASSW A for the big Celebration, do not fail to look through our immense stock. A variety of beautifully designed Dinâ€" ner Setts just opened out and will be offered cheap. BARGAINS â€"> (Limited,) Berlin, Ont. RB WATERLOG, ONTARIO, T R.V Clement spent Frigay in Berlin | up his home at Edmornton, Nortbern| _A most refreshing rain passed over .... Mrs. Rathmann of Berlin, whom | Alberta,writes as follows: I left: Elmira | this district on Sunday night, but much your readers will know better as Miss | a little more than two years ago, +I | more would be very welcome. Farmers Maggie Weichel, spent Sunday in town | must say I am perfectly satisfied wich ! all report an extremely light crop of .... The Burchel Grand Comwbination | matters as I found them and am glad I hay on account of drought . . . . A social cirous was well attended on Friday but | T made the move. â€" The climate, the j is to be given by Mrs. Wwm. Glennie opinion seems to be about equally diâ€"| soil and the country in general suit | on Thursday evening, at her residence vided as to whether it was a "fake" or | me better than I expected, The winâ€"| .... Rowdyism seems to be rampant a good show....Special m§:mm~y ter although longer and colder is preâ€" | bere. The set of young men(?)who creâ€" services were held yesterday forenoon | ferable to that of Ontario, as . the | ated sach a disturbance on a recent and afternoon in St. Paul‘s Lutheran| weatber is not liable to such sudden| Saturday night &re well known. A church, The Rev. Mr.. Lochner: of | chauges as weexperienced there.: One| mugistrate‘s prescription would doubtâ€" Wellesley and the Rev. Mr. Burmester | does not feel the cold nearly so much | les cure their smartness. . .. Mr. Joseph of Berlin M.T:inev. Mr.‘| as in Ontario. â€" We had fine sleighing | Snider‘s new barn and straw shed were Colling to the children last | last winter from: November till about | raised on Tuesday . . .. Mrs.. James evening at a children‘s service | the middlé of March without any rain| Hamilton of St. George is visiting her o yieen c efi t % Chd i 1 Cl it c 10. BE ce o e c c oo it ce PP ls AOTE Te P o n ae e on o S e AMAM L 4 in e d m.l io ues _ ELMIRA R.V Clement spent Frigay in Berlin .. .. Mrs. Rathmann of Berlin, whom your readers will know better as Miss Maggie Weichel, spent Sunday in town .... The Burchel Grand Combination cirous was well attended on Friday but opinion seems to be about equally diâ€" vided as to whether it was a "fake" or pose pathmasters will have their own way until the fathers of the towoship make a byâ€"law to alter the present sysâ€" tem.... Mrs. Chas. Dengis was visit: ing in Berlin, last week.... Mr. W. Schmidt fiom Salem,spent a short time in the village on Saturday....Mr. H. Heimiller and J. Koenig, were visiting Mr. H. Kaiser‘s in Wallace,on Sunday last (surely a royal visit "wan der Koeâ€" nig und der Kaiser einander besuche." _ The outlook for the crop is poor at present with the continugd dry weathâ€" er. Some hay fields are not worth while mowing. ... Some damago was done in buroing brush last week in Cumming‘s awamp, the fire getting beyond control. A 1000 rails were burned for Mr.Cumâ€" ming‘s beside some fence, Mr. Bowman had his bush on fire resulting from ignating a stump after burning the rubâ€" bish and some trees down besides some fence, the fire was quenched....The boys that left for England with cattle, report that the stock arrived at Monâ€" treal in good shape and have a tine boat to sail on and at the last report were in good spirits....Our severai pathâ€" masters in the locality have completed their duty for another year. _ We often bear the remark, "Why could not the gravel be hauled in the fall" but I supâ€" WEST MONTROSE P. 8. P1câ€"N1c.â€"A public school picâ€" nic was held in Letson‘s grove on the 22nd. E@rly in the afternoon large crowds of people could be seen wending their way to the picâ€"uic grounds hailing from all parts of the township as well as from Pilkington. A football match was the first scene of attraction be: tween the Elmira Juniors and the comâ€" bined team of Montrose and . Winterâ€" bourne. After a severe contest the game stood 1 to 0 in favor of Elmira,. Our boys played well throughout the game and spoke highly of the Elmira club, After various other amusements the company sat down to a well preâ€" pared lunch to which justice was done. But the end was not yet, a good proâ€" gramme previously prepared by Mr. Martinson for the occasion was entered upon and ably presided over by the Rev. J, Showers, consisting of musiz by the school, several recitations and a pithy address by the Rev. Colling from Elmira. The audience was treated to & selection rendered by Miss Kate Halâ€" ly from Pilkington, whose fame as an elocutionist has spread far aod wide. The gathering dispersed seemingly well pleased with their outing. Children‘s Day will be obsrved here on‘ Sunday morning, July 7th. _ Centreville school had their picnic last Saturday afternoon on Chicopee Heights. Ice cream and lemonade were some of the good things provided. > The welcome rain bas arrived. Miss Ettie and Mr. Abram Gimble spent Sunday with their sister, Emma, in Bridgeport. Mrs. Hy. Lutz is under the care of Drs. Lackner and Wright, gradually getting bâ€"tter. ‘ Mr. R Deekon while en in reâ€" pairing the kiln, had a mortune to have some bricks fall on his head severely bruising it. _ [ Rev. Dr. Becker, D. D, of Dayton, Obio, lectured in the church here on Monday night. Mrs, Eli Bowman is on the mend now. Mr. end Mrs. J. Hoffmand of Berlin spent Sunday with Mr. Jacob Snider‘s. _ Mr, C. Shelly and Mrs. D. Shelly of Berlin, were the guests of Mr. Henry Lutz‘s on Sunday. _ _ A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND ()THER \B@OURCES. Miss Ettie Slatet has gone to Pres: NEWS NUGGETS the News of the County and District FREEPORT which was | or thaw and without any snow storms | mother. Mrs. Geo, Stork.. . . Some time thed small | either, the enow lying ‘loose from two | ago a baseball club was organized here A former Elmira boy who bas taken up his home at Edmonton, Nortbern Alberta,writes as follows: I left Elmira a little more than two years ago. +I must say I am perfectly satisfied with matters as I found them and am glad T made the move. â€" The climate, the soil and the country in general suit night the Ladies‘ Aid of the Presbyte"" ian church will hold a Inwn social a tha residence of Mr. John Bostwick A number of our , good Methodisc friends will hold & cotinterâ€"nttraction in the shape of a lawn social on grounds of Mr, N. 8. Bowman in â€" estogo, given by the Ladies‘ Aid of Conestogo Methodist Cbarch . . . . Ve quiet, indsed, was the wedding of ‘Mr. Menno L. Weber, merchant og this vilâ€" lage, to Miss Maggie Schroder on Wedâ€" nesday, the 18th inst. No one was present but the familiee of the conâ€" tracting parties,who were firmly j »ined in the bonds of matrimony by the Rev. Mr. Coliing, Snortly after the cereâ€" mony the happy couple left for the Thousand Islands for a sbort trip.... Quite a number of our people, young and old, attended the anvual picâ€"nic of the School Section where Miss Emma Donaldson wields the birch, on Friday last, an‘d they all say they had a good time . ..., On Saturday afternoon a large load consisting,â€" with the exception of the driver, of merry maidens, attended the picâ€"nic of the West Montrose school. . Of course, several of our young men felt strangely drawn in that direcâ€" tion also....On Saturday evening the Berlin "Royals" met our football team on the field of battle here. They came, they saw, they conquered, the score beâ€" ing two to one. in their iavor....The parties succeeding in obtsining full teachers or partial certificates in the Provincial Art Examinations held in April last were published last week and are as folloows : Sheldon Werner, full teacher‘s certificate; Alf. Laschinger,do; Harry Luckbardt, practical geometry; Harvey Fry, memory,model, freeâ€"hand; A. C. Geikie, memory, model,geometry; Regie Geikie, memory, practical geomâ€" etry; Chas. O‘Donnell, do; A.E Thomâ€" as, practical geometry; Percy Ruppel, moael, free hand; Norman Beisel, modâ€" el, memory . . . . The officers elected this evening at the quarterly election of officers of the 8. O. T. were as follows : W.P., Delibert Bulmer; W.A., Thomas Colling; R. S., Miss Rosa Laschinger; A.R.S8., Miss Maud Miles; FS., Miss Ber a Snyder; Treas., W.J. Penwarden; Chap., W. 8. Wright; Con., C. T. Laschâ€" inger; A.C., Ww.Demmaus; J S., Miss Carrie Dunke; 0. S., E. H. Fry. Miss Maud Miles was elected worthy comâ€" mander of the Loyal Crusaders to fill the vacancy caused by the removal of R.V.Clement . ... Mr. and Mrs. E. G. McMurtryfare,in town . . . . The children of the Sunday Schol class taught by Mrs. McMurtry, while she was Miss Ratz, met her Tuesday afternoon and presented her with an address and a c‘ass photograph . ... And now your ecrrespondent, baviog decided to pull up stakes and move his wigwam a little & little farther toward the setting sun, desires to make his bow and bid a last farewell to those who had heard the words"which he has made the paper talk. If these words at times sacrificed & consideration for the feelings of othâ€" ers to a sense of humor or a tendency to sarcasm and anyone has suffered in his feelings thereby, he hopes the ag grieved person will bury the hatchet and smoke the pipe of peace with him. If in his advocacy of what he considerâ€" ed for the best interests of the village he has been too outspoken, he is sorry for it He will be glad, however, i anything he has said has bhad even a remote effect in improving the condiâ€" tions of life in the village of the brethâ€" ren amongst whom his wigwarm has for a& time been pitched, He wishes to all who may have heard his words as well as to all his friends whose camps are pitched in the country wetered by the | rippling streams of the Canagojiv, the | Conestogo, and the Grand, and who | have by their uniform kindness and || hospitality made his sojourn among | them & pleasant one, the highest and || best prosperity (which is not always | prosperity from man‘s point of view) in | . the futureof their lives. He trusts be || will meet them all in the besutiful | Lodge of the great Father of Life beâ€" | yond the Unknown Sea. © & f FROM EDMONTON Mr, Menno M. Shantz having charge of the slaughtering and apportioning .. . . One night last week a new bicycle was stolen from the drivingâ€"house of Mr. Jno, McDonald. The wheel was a Chicago make with wooden rim and was run only one month. _ We hope the villain who has (aken the wheel may see stars so frequently and ro vividly that he will be pleased to restore the property to its rightful owner....Ooa _ Wednesday â€" evening, last week, Dr. Becker of Dayton, Ohio, delivered a lecture in the U. B. church on his "Trip through the Holy Land." The attendance was good. The lecturâ€" er donned an eastern costume present ing the appearance of a Turk. He described many interesting features of oriental life and habits, depicting many beauties of scenery . ... The remaius of Jos. Cassel who died recently at Camâ€" bridge, Nebraska, were sent home and arrived at Petersburg on Saturday evening. He was buried in Blenheim cemetery on Sunday morning. Funerâ€" al services were held ou Monday afterâ€" noon.... Mrs. _ Brownscombe, and Misses Maria and Laura Morley of Mount Albert are the guests of Mrs. J. G. Wing and Mrs. Dr. Miller. ‘ rethren will baptize in a week from Sunday .. .. Mr. G. Bettschen presentâ€" ed us with a monster duck egg. The circumferences are 8} in. and 7i in., and it weighs 5oze. _ The co‘or is a beautiful pink. _ If any of our readers think they can beat this just bring your prize along....Twenty of the farmers in this vienity have organized themselves into a Local Beef slaughtrerâ€" ing and Coneuming Association. Arâ€" raugements have been made with a cattle dealer to supply the organization with a beef of good. quality weekly. This is slaughtered and divided into twenty apportionments supplying the members of the ring. _ It is rather a novel method of keefing always on hand a supply of fresh beef It is a wonder some such plan has not ere this been tried. The farmers may deâ€" peod upon a fair division being made, Our stores will be closed on Monday next... 'II::; Baptist Convention beâ€" gios on Thursday _ Many ministers and lay delegates from various parts of the provincg are expected. There will be preacbin} every evening until the close....Od| Friday the schools close for the summer vacation . ... . Many of our people| purposea attending the bicycle meef in Waterlon on Monday and Tuesday next....The bridge at the mill dant is torn away, A complete new struct will be erected . .. .On Sundasy forenoon hbaptismal services were held by the Baptists. Kev. E. Gruetzner immersed seven in Alder Creek. Tft’ (Conservative) United U No Selgen soody eP ces aud cattle have been in ‘pasture since the end of March. Since that time it has been very‘ dry and co‘d so that grain is backward yet The first rain we had fell on the 19th of May, and since then the crops are growing fine. I have seen grass 20 inches high. Naâ€" ture here has been doing ber part. The greatest cause of complaint is on account of the atominably high freight rates but tlf we get a competing line there will be a change for the better. With friends. We had 1} acre of potatoes which yield over 500 busheis. This apring was very early. We atarted seeding on the 9th of April The crops what lirtle we had sowed were very.good. _ Our wheat yielded 34 bushels, barley 62 bushels and one pigce of oars 105 busheis to the acre. plenty of food for their subsistence. The snil here is h«=rd to hest anywhere. It consists of & biack loum mixed with sand and clay, _ The| land consists ot bills and nlfey-, level and clear prairie and bush with streaks of bush and swamps running through them. Runâ€" ning rpring creeks flow through it. f Chas. Râ€"â€" Edmonwfl, June 4, 1895. WINTERBOURNE fi EW D'UN DEi t wishes to all Ontario and they manage to ind Bill c.fw nestogo hove in sight with a fine o i o O aed n ie in ‘mflfi g". They had a splendid day and their taken.... A legal -cnt{emu and an insurance man of Berlin 'tnt aâ€"fishâ€" ing in the Grand River near Bloomingiale. fi-mmmumm.nw without 4 the selebrated Bristol Bik+f Cofestage hove in Aight with x fme are better tha s in our day as we had to go for ourgirl and then she was not always A.S. Clemmer and Eph. Reist were to (iuelph on business on Monday . ... Mr. H. A. Hill of Green Lane, Pa., enroute for Mt. \Clements, Mich., made a call hore .. . . Moses Cressiman and wife, and Norman Stauffer and wife were visiting friends in Maryhoro this week . ... Noah C. Kowman and wife of Mannheim visited friends in the village on Sunday . . ..Geo. Cairns, a former teacher of our school, is at present stayin s at A.S. Geiâ€" er‘s, Mr. Cairns is studying medicine... .. . iiisses Muir and Gedves vis ted A.8.Geiger‘s this week....Ed. Laing was renewing old acqu«intances in the vil?a.ge and suburhs. . .. H.Cottrell won the silver medal in the open bicycle race at Owen Sound on Saturday. Look out for our representative on the 1st .... Mss Hattie Shoemaker is home for i few days. .. . Fred Schaefer has been appoint â€" ed town constable. _ Now ye evilâ€"doers heâ€" ware as Fred is nowâ€" a big man in a hbig p ace....Simon Moyer is busy these days putting a Clare Bros‘. furnacâ€" in Jes e Conâ€" nor‘s new housâ€"......John Gole has flax thirtv inches in length. How is that for a dry seasont......Formers have not the worst of it as we heard a la: oring man in the village sum up his condition as follows, "No rain, no work, no money, no fish.".... As there has been some talk more or less in reâ€" gard to th affairs of S.S.No. 14, Waterloo, we areâ€"glad to be able to state that things are now all ight......Menno Reist is preâ€" pared to blast stones on short notice t.ms) at reasonable terms....On Saturday morning a large num\er of fine looking rigs c ntainâ€" ing fine looking péople assembled i: the vilâ€" lage. Our curi sity as well as that of «thers was aroused. We noticed a few of the boys mxionflswsifing the arrival of the Elmira train the girls came sure enough. Times E/. Spaeth 2 2,240 John Dedels 5 5,880 Peter Fach 10 12,399 Wim. Woolner 4 4 8,870 Joh « Devitt 1 s00 Joe. B. Hagey + 7,310 Henry Weber 2 1,3840 l)uviX(;imbel 9 11,700 W m. Patterson 3 31730 Alf. Ellis . 7 7,060 Fred Weiger 1 _ 1,050 Aug. Kreuger 4 4,070 Abr. Hagey 9 10,130 H. 8 hnerringer 12 13,990 Hallman and Tilt shipped on June 20th, Bought of Mead Pounds John Becker 7 8,220 Jr. Doessler 2 2,744 Fh. Zeller, jr. 2 2,531 A.S. Clemmer and Eph. Reist were to Alex. White shipped on June 19th, the following cattle : Bought of Head Pounds Ren. Shoemaker 8 11,360 H. Hamilton 1 1,070 E ‘. Spaeth 2 2240 John Dedels 5 5,880 Peter Fach 10 12,399 Wim. Woolner 4 4 8,870 Joh « Devitt 1 s00 Joe. B. Hagey + 7,310 Henry Weber 2 1,3840 l)nvin{(;imbel 9 11,700 W m. Patterson 3 31730 Alf. Ellis . 7 7,060 Fred Weiger 1 â€"â€"_ 1,0301 Aug. Kreuger 4 4,070 Abr. Hagey 9 10,130 H. 8 hnerringer 12 13,990 BRESLAU Fruit jars â€"Imp. pt. at 96c per dozen i wine qt. at 96c ; Imp. qt. at Sl 08 ; IJmp. half gal. at $1.44 ; wine halfâ€"gal. at $1.20, at 8. Moyer‘s. .... Rev, Mr. Wright preaches his farewell sermons next Sabbath ... The brickwork of Mr. Adam Berst‘s new block is now comp‘eted PLATTSVILLE Plattaville football team invited Brantford ou Saturday 15th, and met the first defeat of the season frrm the Y, M. C. A. team of that town the score being 2 to O0....On Saturday the 22nd. they played at Hespeler the game resulting in a d aw onoc goal each .... Work is getting slack at Baird B:o8. Cabinet factory. Mr.Chas. Bsird is having his house treated to a coat of paint Mr. Ben Witmer has the conâ€" tract. ... Mrs. Logan is the guest of ber sister Mrs. R. J. Neal . . . . Mr. and Mre. John Platt of Toronto are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baird ... . Mr. Mre, Josiah Stauffer of Waterâ€" loo epent Sunday at Dr. Wil‘son‘s . ... Isarc Rouse and family are the guests of Mr. Wu. Rouse. ... The children of the village are a»musing themselves greatly riding on the merry goâ€"round which came to the village on Friday ... . Mrs., Ramsay bas moved into Mrs. Brindle‘s bouse no‘th of the town h«ll .... Rev. C. R. Gunne is about to leave for his new appointed parish in Gorrie . . . . The Gurid of Grace church intend holding their annual Garden Party on July 1st . ... Mr. and Misses Zinkann of Wellesley spent Sunday at Mr. John Ritter‘s. ... Miss Hattie Scott of Stratford is the guest of Mrs. James Johnt on on Thursday, 27th . ... The senior football team will play a friendly game with the Scotch settleâ€". ment team at Kerr‘s school picnic. ... Mr, Patrich Mulcahy has rented the Rob Roy Hotel and takes possessiqn on July 1 st. The Garde party heid by the young prople of Knox church on F:iday laâ€"t was a grand success....On â€" Tuesday lat a friendly game of footb«ll was piay+d between the rchool boys of Mlverton and Millbank which resolt ed in a tie, one goal eâ€"ch and on Saturâ€" day evening the senior tea ms of Milvorâ€" ton played a friendly game with the sentor team of the village which resultâ€" ed in a draw neither teims scoring both games were played in the village with the West Montrose Saturday wijuning by 3 to 0. were shown :0 admir.‘g friends in Berlin. Bill made a good thing and Bill‘s fish quickly© changed Thisis a true story.as well as WHOLE NUMBER. 2107 boys on Ry Cor, Yonge and Gerrard Sts., Toronto. Canada‘s _ Greatest _ Commercial _ school Large faculty: superior cour es : mod=ate rates; students asâ€"isted to 1o ition~ . very week. Circulars free, ‘Bhaw & Lilfeft, Pricâ€" cipals, Advertise in the Waterloo County Chronicle. as Dr. Bourinot, will be indispensable to those who wish to be well informed about the affairs of the Dominion. The Corr, Craxk Covrany, (Limited), are the pub ishers. Toronto, June, 1895 A rew book on Canada, by I)r. Bourinot, will shortly be issued. _ Itis entitled "How Caxaba Is GovEKNLD," and gives in pl in, simple language a short wccount of the Executive, Legislative, Judicial and Muniâ€" cipal lnst tutions of the Country, together with a sketch of their origin and developâ€" mont. The b ok will be illustrated with numerous engravings and autographs, a d being the work of so eminent an authority as Dr. Bourinot, will be indispensable to those who wish to be well informed about The second mceting of thecabinet on Saturday afternoon began at 4 o‘ elock and lasted until) 5.15. The mâ€"et. ing was held to decide whether the Government shou‘d resign or d:s:o‘ve Parliament. It was o rcided to resion Lord Salisbnry Summoned to Form an Adiministratie:n. London June 23.â€"1It is oftici«lly anâ€" nour ced that the Rosebory Governâ€" ment will sesign. Lord Salisbury will be summoned by the Queen to form a Min istry, and his Cabinet will proceed with the routine business of the Uouse, obtain provision«l supplies and then dissolve Parliament. It is exprcted that the elections will tuke pl«ce avout July 10. The Candy Habitâ€"A New Kra. Excessive users of candy are said to be afflicted with the"candy habit" just as other persons possess the Liquor or Opium HMabit. There‘s a cure for this Candy Habit. Cures tobacco habit also. It‘s Price‘s Torac CuorE. $1 a box. Dr. Price Habit Cure Co., Brantâ€" ford, Canada. $5.50 Stem Wind and Stem Set Watch, the best value ever offered for IF YOU ARE IN NEED of a watch it will pay y u to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere, _ See our It covers the wholeâ€" field. We carry the large t stock of Spectacles and Eyeâ€"glasses in the County. R.D. Lang and Co‘s, Window Sereens K. M. Devitt. Pharmacie‘, Waterloo. Agent 42 Have your Watches Repaired by Us l mâ€"'/f * 27 5/4////,/,/ tC '(*//?7/ BEERLICNXN ROSEBERY RBSIGNS DOORS, WATCHES. SPECTACLES. ENES TESTED FREE. OS EBEAAA esc e HENRY KNELL, Jeweller. Literary Note all sizes, at WIRE =â€"â€"ANDâ€" BeRLi®, Ont to resign the money