t V,~"‘ "\;“u‘ M .";"4 .:‘A:;‘h.":" +o , . 3. Te | ( 23 j 8t @ Kip tyE 4 §$59%, a passing thougbht in This is a very important field of work in our Lord‘s vineyard. Right in this line, work can be done for the Master which will tell through eternal ages. A rich store of opportunityflies before us here. How shall we use it ?Strang ers come in and goout amongst us every day. Shall we, God‘s servants, let them pass us by unnoticed while Satan‘s emissaries are ever alert and busy Golden opportunities are ours for doing God‘s ow work among these newâ€"comâ€" ers but, if we neglect these opportunitâ€" ies, and if through this neglect a bright young life is blighted, a precious soul is lost, on whom rests the responsibility? Does it not rest upon the shoulders of those professing disciples of Christ, who with never a smile of welcome, never a thought of opening up their own exâ€" clusive circle for a stranger kept all the warmth and brightness of home and church to themselves, while the young stranger, left in the chilly outer circle, after a fow wistful lingering glances turned to the ever open doors of the saloon and billiard rooms. Oh! how blindly we go on in our lives day after day, content with our own position in society, our own circle of acquaintances, never seeming to notice the fresh faces thatâ€"appear in our midst three or four ï¬-..whnp.,md“bl’ï¬lntof & friendly smile, a welcoming word, are: seen no more. We do not follow them up to dissover where they find MJ society now; they have occasioned but Paper read by Miss E. Williams at the C. E Union Meeting in the Presbyterian Church Monday evening Oct., ith 189. and publuished by request. sOCIAL WORK FOR STRANGâ€" have seen some pieces of land that canâ€" not be beat by any on the surface of the wor.d as far as looks are concerned, and if a man applies half of his time to work that he does up nortbh, he can make a living and money besides. I have as much work as I can do at the present time. Yours truly, have on and finally gave a description of the land. We walked around that whole forenoon, crossing the watermelon patches and peach orchards you spoke about, and at the same time crossing your land into your corn patch, I have a mind to locate in this vicinity. I y00 00 . W 1 AxpsEw Scitaar, Esq , lï¬erlin, Ontario. Drar Sir.â€"I will now comply with your request. I entered the "Garden of the World", so to speak,last Friday morning at seven o‘clock, although it did not look very much of a garden at #rst. When I arrived here I saw no one but the ticket agent, and he took me into Mr. Stuart‘s office, where I waited about half an hour till Mr.Possy came. He inquired where I came from and so Warner‘s cemetery where they were laid to rest. ... Miss Annie Meyer and Master Albert Hoelscher both of whom have been confined to bed with typhoid fever are recovering tbeir former strength. _ Mr. Levi Soyder‘s little girl, EImI;,, has the fever at present. Dr. Lockhart is attending her . . . . Mrs.Jos. Sprirger is confined to bed with rheuâ€" matiym . ... Mr. (Owen Reist had a call to doztor up above Elmira on Saturday | last ... An examination will be held at 85. No. 15, at Riverbank,on Saturâ€" day, ‘9th inst., by Mr. Glaspell. [T}He following letter has been handed n fat publication. It speaks for itself.] l x Fruitdale, Alabama, ___ Sept. 21st, 1895. Mr. Joseph Becbtel, an old pioneer of Kossuth died at his home on the 4th inst. A large number of friends and acquaintances followed his remains to n 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 dave. Call ea ly beâ€" fore the cream of our stock is sold all the year round can be found the largest and most complete stogk of China, Crockery, Glassware, etc. Continued F rom First Page BERLIN. H.A.Huber At Beck‘s 771 _ Wedding Groups, &e Kom ry und spake mid me ‘ Here we are, just arrived for the Fall Trade. _ _ _ ___ PHOTOS John F. Beck, In Alabama. No. 4. King St., Berlin Jostan SxitH occasioned but } and a stranger in our town, for our minde ‘ no one glimpse of the dear old:m er that we should selfishly shut ourâ€" selves up in them, keeping all that is pleasant and attractive there for ourâ€" selves and our own, while the young man or young woman awayt from home and a stranger in our town,. pines for God has given us those beautiful hames of ours. Did he mean, I wondâ€" an interest in him and let him see that you are in sympatby with him. Introâ€" duce him to your friends and surround him by an atmosphere of friendly genial christian warmth and brightness. Get him into tha church and, if possible, get him interested in some branch of Christian work. Give him a place in the Young People‘s Society. hske him feel that be is needed there, and that he is a part of it. Invite him to your bomes for a cozy little fireside talk, or in company with a few friends for an evening‘s amusement. ‘losum it all up, make his Christian‘circleofacquaintâ€" ances so attractive that the world will hold no charms for him. That is what the Lord meant us to do when He gaid "I will made you fishers of men." i + @"9f NN _ re bave done it unto me." Is it not worth many times the effort it would cost us to open our home and heart to the stranger, to hear those blessed words. If we really love our Master we can have no higher reward than this, the consciousness that we have pleased the dear Lord Jesus and have actually ministered unto Him. Let us then keep our eyes open for strangers. Be on the alert in the Lord‘s work. Satan‘s messengers are titeless in their vigilance. Oh surely, when so much is at stake, we can be as watchâ€" ful as they. So much depends on the beginnings. The young man who has Jjust entered our town has a fresh and clean sheet spread out before him. No old assoctations of perbaps an undesirâ€" able kind to hamper him, no old haunts to tempt him, no prejudices to contend withb, he bas his own record to make, his own circle of acquaintances to form. He will notlong remain so. Inafew days he will begin to make his friends, in a NB it 5 Arnliiahir@iccniihdsniiomlnnidii ietitadsmabnb it Mc +5A 24 few weeks his courss, while in our town will be determined on. Then let the servants of God be ready. Greet him with‘a smile and a pleasant woid. Take we, I was sick and ye visited me, I was in prison and ye came unto me" for ‘Verily T say unto you, Inasmiuich as ye have done it unto one otf the least of these my brothren,"ye have done it unâ€" to me." Matt, 25 : 34â€"40. Jesus Cbrist was Himself a stranger upon the earth, He knows all about that intense craving for love and hauman sympathy which even the strongest of us feel at times, when far away from home, and with no friendly band to clasp our own and share our burdens with us. He knows just bow desolate it is to be alone in the world, and how prone we are to wander into slippery places at such times. Hence he makes our receiving of strangers one of the conditions of our entering into the kingdom. Hear His own words "Then shall the King say unto them on His right hand, Come, ye blessed of my Father inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world : For I was an hungred and ye gave me meat: I was thirsty and ye‘ gave me drink : I was a straoger and ye took me in, Naked and ye clothed : ous words "The Lord prese:;t;étflrâ€"ti)-e strangers, He relieveth the fatherless and the widow." N L opl l Eoc 0t LLAY and will keep the passover unto the Lord according to the ordinance of the passover, and according to the manner thereof, so shall he do : ye shall have one ordinance, both for the stranger and for him that was born in the land," and Psalm 146 :9 we read these graci‘ l gives us light and we deliberately close our eyes in our blindness then any exâ€" cuse? God repeatedly mentions the stranger in His Holy Word. He never forgot the "stranger within the gates" though we so often do. His command rings plainly out from the grand old gogpel "Be not forgetful to entertain strangers." How is it we heed it so littlo ? In Numbers 9 : 14 we find that special provision was made for the stranger at the Passover Feast "And if a stranger shall sojourn among you, punalcomirl 4 . 3 ‘ Can we plead ignorance of our reâ€" sponsibility in this matter? We have no rightAto be ignorant. When God more, yet who shall say but that at the great judgment bar of God, we will not have to give an account for the soul of that young man or young woâ€" man we might so easily have reached and helped. â€" Friday, Oct, 18.â€"Farm stock,impleâ€" ments and grain on the farm lately ocâ€" cupied by Josish Soyder, Blooming. McDowELtâ€"At Castle City, Mich, on Monâ€" day, Oct. 14th, of ty})hoid fever Mrs. Mcoâ€" Dowell, daughter of Mr. Geo, Burnett, Winterbourne. LavERâ€"In Waterloo Tp., on Oct. 8, John Laner, aged 79 years. BULarrâ€"In Listowel, Sept.27, Marie,infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bulmer, Davipsoxâ€"In Mornington, Sept. 30, Alexâ€" ander IE, Davidson, aged 79 years,l month ams YA J __ LUCKHARDTâ€"At GÂ¥Enallen, on Oct. 3, Herâ€" bert, infant son (of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Luckhardt, aged § months and 28 days, StEFERTâ€"On Oct. N, at New Hamburg, Hsnn:h Siefert, aged 16 years, 7 months D2A am 4 ... LCB Brownâ€"EIrERTâ€"At Carrick, on Se;;t. 24, by Rev. Haist,John Brown to Lena Eifert, both of Carrick. LIEsSEMERâ€"PRoszâ€" â€"In Mildmay, on Oct. 2, by Rev, Haist, Wm.G. Liesemer to Annie Prosz, both of Mildmay. BETZNXERâ€"MARTINâ€"At the home of the parâ€" ents of the bride, Conesto, 0, on Oct. 2,by the Rev. Mr. Heist of Sgt Jacobs, Mr. Ephraim Betzner of Natchez, to Miss Selina Martin of Conestogo. Worrisâ€"Hanmtrroxâ€"At Winterbourne, on Oct. 10, by the Rev. A. M. Hamilton, Mr. John Wailis to Miss Nellie Hamilton,only daughter of Mrs. Thomas Hamilton. ‘ DEATHS ‘ Burrockâ€"At Plattsville, on Oct. 6, the wife of Samuel Butlock, jr., of a gon. Bottâ€"In Woolwich, on Oct. 6, the wife of David Bott, a son. Dayinsoxnâ€"On Oct. 7, at 207 College street, Toronto, the wife of Dr. Alexander Davidâ€" s n, of a daughter. Govnyâ€"In Galt, on Oct. 10, the wife of Mr. 8. Goudy, of a dauzhter. MarsHALLâ€"In Galt, on Oct. 5, the wife of A. Marshall, Cameron St., of a daughter. AxpERSONâ€"In Galt, on Oct. 5, the wife of Thos. Anderson, of a son. HixcHcurrrEâ€"At Strathroy, Oct. 13th, the wife of J. W. Hincheliffe, of a daughter. BrUBacuERâ€"In St. Jacobs, on Oct. 4, the wife of W. H. Brubacher, a son, Dorstâ€"In Woolwich, on Oct. 7, the wife of Louis Dorst, a daugchter. IsRrartâ€"In Strasburg, on Oct. 1, the wife of August Israel, of a son, the first child in nineteen years of married life. RoTHAERMELâ€"In Berlin, on Oct. 4, the wife of Wm. Rothaermel, of a daughter. LaFRaxzâ€"In Deemerton, on Oct. 1,the wife of Peter LaFranz; of a daughter. Griscrowâ€"In Berlin, on Sept. 21, the wife of Fred. Grischow, of a son. AcHEsoNrâ€"At Milverton, on Oct. 1, the wife of Weir Acheson, of a daughter. BECKERâ€"At Milverton, on Oct. 1, the wife of Daniel Becker, of a son. ALEXANDERâ€"At Mornington, on Oct. 7th, ‘ the wife of John Alexander,of a daughter. L MARRIAGES Hoc@â€"SQUIREâ€"At Windsor, on Friday, Oct. 4th, in All Saints‘ Church, by Rev. Canon Hincks, Mr. John S. Hogg, to Miss | . Ella L. Squire, both of Galt. Smutttâ€"Tnomrsonâ€"At the residence of |I the bride‘s father, Mr. E. Thompson, Mr. 1 Lenard H. Smith, of Innerkip, to Miss Alice L. Thompson, of Berlin. : Warroxâ€"(Cowarâ€"At Chesterfield, on Oct. | 9, Mr. \WÂ¥m. Walton to Miss Martha Cowâ€" 1 and 16 days, g 0\90 o9 ED IAORWIC UOTR* bert, son of Mr. James Irvine. "aged 5 months and 16 days. i October 19.â€"Farm We may not know, but God does. He knows the needs of.all His children and just how they can be helped. All he requires of us is that we be willing to do His bidding. If realizing the great need for God‘s people to bestir themselves on behalf of the stranger, go to Him for help and direction in this matter, we may be sure that we shall be guided into right ways of workâ€" ing. No bard ard fast rules can be made that will suit all cases. Each one must be given special, individual, prayerful consideration. We must wait before the Lord, until our | hearts are aflame with love for God and all around us, and then go forth in his name, deeming it a joy rather than a duty to do our little all for Him. With such an army of devoted Christian workers, falert, active, consecrated, guarding the pathway Satan will spread his snares in vain, and many young feet will be turned into the paths of pleasantness and peace. EstELLA WILLIAMS Waterloo, Ont. Oct. 7th 1895. | We may never be able to realize what l-oocinleven_ix::.inouhomeu;ow and then, spent in ightâ€"hearted innocent !smnnmema of yduhg may méan, to the ltried, tempted: soul of that young man j youder, who would perbaps have spent that very night in a far more questionâ€" able way, had it not been for that kindly invitation. We may never fully comprehend the heavy weight of homeâ€" gick misery and loneliness lifted off the heart of that young girl, nor. with what | a different view of life she takes up the duties of the morrow, after but one ‘ evening of bhappy social {#ntercourse in a christian home. ° two miles south JOSEPH MICKUS on Oct.‘ 4, Andrew Wilâ€" BIRTHS twoâ€"story | CHEAP CASH STORE, Kima S1,, Berum. Terms Cash and one price New Dundee Woolen Mill Come and see what we can do dofor you in Dress Goods. We carry a full line of Dress Linings and Interlinings, Grass Cloths, Fibre Chamois, Canvas, ete. Smyth Bros. Come and intpect these goods if you want a new dress for fall, and we are confident you shall not be disappointed. We are never satisâ€" fied, always striving to do better, and get better values for our custâ€" omers ; we think we have excelled all previous efforts this season. | 4 Y ‘Y SS s L _ French velvets in black and all the leading shades, special value at 5oc per yard. You may count on getting the very latest and nobbiest goods on the market. Have marked these goods very ciose; some lines as low as 30c, 40 inches wide ; others all wool, 40 inches wide. _ French toules, 45 in. wide, 37 1Iâ€"2 cts. Estâ€" amen Serges, all wool, in navy and black, 25¢c; others 35c ; better lines, 40, 45 and 5oc per yard. Bright stylish plaid, 30¢ per yard. Nobby checked tweed suitings only 5oc per yard. Henriettas in black and colors, 44 to 46 inches in width, 30¢, and others 37 1â€"2 cts ; better lines 40c and 50c. Celebrated Manufacturers Just opened and passed into stock a large shipment of new fall dress materials. These goods are direct importations from New Fall â€": Dress â€" _ Goods THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. per annum, compounded "halfâ€"yearly, | Special rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Interest allowed on all sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank derart- ment sod:gs or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at Deposit receipts issued. Notes dissounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. R SALE OR EXCHANGE Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. Deposite......... THE TRADEBRS BANK IN EU ROPE! Bought for Spot Cash. Nov. 6.â€"Farm ) stock and ~impleâ€" ments of Saghue!l Seegmiller, one mila west of Petersburg. t lummenad “ JOSEPH MICKUS, Auctioncer, Waterâ€" loo, guarantees satisfaction everyrtime, Sales promptly attended to and can be arranged as to ?te :lc the CHRoNICLE office without furthâ€" er trouble, L MARKET REPORTS FRSEAESEEHrs qs rrrgahresancs c +422 ©,000,0000 ELMIRA BRANCH. WATERLOO MALKETS. machinery separate from reai N. T. HILLARY, ....$ 608,400 Manager, Â¥E% "'l"“ :'7' e ‘l““flflï¬nu.ua.h OTICE is that I ha N uied or deiiversg s hat 1 have, traneâ€" Lints wnt, 1000 the coptes 2o tas Ontario Voters tions to be tramemicted ar qujlllon Y Said secâ€" Vote the watchmaker, who is prepared to do alll kinds of Watch and Clock Repairing. All work guaranteed. Watches and Clocks)s rF UNK & WAGNALLS Co., _ 11 Richmond Street W., Toronto Soliciting Canvassers Wanted. S“UULU be in every house in Waterloo. It is now in use in a great many, and those who have it would not be without it Write for particulars and sample pages. 247 Canadian, English and American Specialists. OoOFr THKE ENGLISH LANGUAGE The ... _ Standard Dictionary Sheriff s Office, Beriin, } September 16th, 1895, f Of which all Justices of the Peace, Coroners Constables, Gaole:s, and ail others concerned are required to take notice and attend to, do :l;nd perform all dutiese which appertain to em,. M. SPRINGER, Sherift. AT THE COURT HOUSE Tuesday, the 22nd ‘Day of October, 1895 AT ONE O‘CcLOCK. County or W atERLOO, } \| OTICE is hereby To Wit given, that the Court of Oyer and Terminer and Goneral Gaol Delivery and Assize and Nisi Prius for the said County, will be holden HOULD be in (Form 3, Section 9.) rs‘ List, l&fâ€"â€m’a'plb’q of the Townâ€" ship 0f Wellesiey, County of Waterloo, EACHER wanted for second division of S, 8. No. 7, Woolwich, for the year 1896. ergonal application preferred. ‘ JAS8. GLENNIE, | JAS. PIRIE, Trustees. JNO.SHIRKFFS, Wiï¬terbourn e, Oct. 14, 18957 t‘ 42â€"2t AUD of Glenallan, No. 71755 in A. J. v. C. Born Nov, 2nd, 1889, «nd due to calve ec, lith. she is fancy bred and veg rich, of solid color a: d in fnefoondition. For further particulars, call upon or write to JACORB BALL Jersey Cow For Sale. K. 8. CREsSMAN, Breslau P.0.} _ ... Jostan CREssrAN, Strasburg, ;‘Exec“‘°f‘_’- It consists of 146 acre: cf l&~d; about 100 acres under cultivation, with 20 acres more or le s in fall wheat, and 46 acres of bush and cedar swamp, ali well fenced. * There is a good bank barn and other outbuildâ€" ings and good houseand a you: g orcnard, makâ€" in; in all a verg desirable g:opert‘y. ERMS OF SA LE will made known on day of sale or may be ob:ained of either of the executors or the auctioneer. JoBkPH MICKUS, Waterloo P.0. sese s _____ Anctioneer. at 2 o‘clock p.m., that valurble improved farm belonging to the late Isaac g:asmzn,boiu Lot No. 1.. two miles south east of Ooneswg near the Grand River, on the town line between Woolwich and Y/aterloo Townships, _ _ Tablgm 3: sold by Public A uction on the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19th, 1895. FARM for SALE FALL ASSIZES! | PUBLIC AUCTION IN THE TOWN OF BERLIN, Teacher Wanted. rBB.ING' YOUR rs‘ List, 1895. . B ALIL, â€"â€" COMPILED BY Devitt‘s Block Waterloo. Td H. N. MILLER, â€" Petersburg 38â€"5t 41â€" 2t Oe 1 o0 TE Orr***Mterearse<s : :.+. C805 B9 &h.nuhndlflhueb $100 invested mt Hid reiae uen Bo,om,te is N. M -fll.ll.. w. MENDEY, Mgr | _ W. 8. HODGINS, Bupt, of Agencies, Total Premtums in 15 Â¥rs..Ge5e so Beduct Dividends Para..... us Yalume Over Cost..........___ * ACTUAL RESULTS Galt, Ont, | â€" Persons of cither sex tor suocersfully prepared ce Aiiipprcial or Hrerary life as Book kcopors, ra. Tynewritaw, o. __7 _"°C 48 Bookâ€"k wri ete. "Inafriaua) carcon mogr:phome, Her Fepnimermsontnagmeseon 220. eeieeee .21 .. G;l?ï¬rxs;les? C;ll“gée and Shorthand Institute, ITUAÂ¥ED ?} miles enâ€"t of Berlin on the road leading to Breslau, and 1} miles west of rcBlau, in the Township of Waterloo. The farm oomFri-ee 100 acres of the best land in the Counâ€" ty o Wateriqn, and has on it a good brick house. with wash house and kitchen adjoifing, alarge bank barn and driving shed, ‘A véry desirable -Rflng creek runs along the side of the farm which has a few excellent pastnre fields. This is a fine chance for any one who would like a good farm near Berlin. Terms casy. Apâ€" ply on the premises or to the qnderxines. New Dundce, 19 Sept. block A, in the town«y:, z00 /; COncesion 1, block A, in the township of Wilmot, two miles from New Dundee P. 0. The farm comprises 96 acres, and hi« on it a bank barn (double deck) 60x70 f1,, brick house 30%45 ft. »nd a driv. ing shed 20x26 ft. Terms casy. Apply on the premises, or by letter addressed to 38â€"3mo Wx. GARLAND, Propr, * New Dundce P. 0. New Dundce. 19 Sant oc Under £ i aef i 15 yoar Endowment, Annval Premiâ€" 3. 12 building lots facing Park, Allen and Yonge streets, These are very desirable for parties intendi‘g to build, and may be hac at reasonable prices. Terms Easy, Apply to * GEORGE WEGENA«T, . Office of The Ontario Mutu 41â€"tf al Life Ass. Co, THE undersigned offers the following desir able properties for sale on John street : 1. 14 torey frame house (next to residence of Mr. Levi chub). Hous» is in good repair contains 7 rooms, and hard and soft water. 2. Two frame houses (new). One contains & fooms and the other 5. Hard and soft water and all conveniences, SIMON L\NY,laER.l Assignee, Waterloo COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Solicitors for Assignee. 42â€"2t Waterloo, October 15th, 1895. ra.3 3 ) "oa §CB!; must file their claims duly vorâ€" ifled by affidavit, with me on or before the 1<t day of December, next, after which dite I will proceed to distribure the estate, having regara to those claims only of which I shall then have had notice. â€" THE above named insolvent has made an asâ€" signment to me for the benefit of his credâ€" itors, _A meeting of the creditors will be held at the office of Colquhoun & McBride, Waterloo, on Saturday, %& October, 1895. at one o‘clock, p.m., for the ;-prolntmcnt of inspectors and the giving of directions in reference to the disposal of the estato, * All persons claiming to rank upon the estate of the insolvent, must file their claims duly vorâ€" ifled by affidavit, with me on or before the 1st day of December, next, after which dite I will pro«;\eed to distribure the estate, having regard $R ARAO U smm nulmd $57.12 for awe 90 is...a"@~ AnDual Premi. Srake m aes f1, immed Noy» 1800, on the In the matter of Thomas Rannie, of the ship of Wellesley, in the County of loo, Farmer, Insolvent, ITUATED at the e _ Petersburg roads Notice to Creditors. E CE OTEDIE A28 7 12â€"2t Administrator‘s P 0 Box 33, Be Dated at Berlin this 27th day of Sept., th tha Rragois ca y 2200000 MREVIOE €] 9 the Estate of J hn Cadwell, late / f ship of Weliesley, in the Counts o Yeoman, deceased. who died en or thirteenth day of Junâ€", 1895, are here to deliver or sena by post prepa d,to signed, solicitor for James Hall, ¢ Townâ€"ip of Wellesiey, merchant, th traior with the Will innexed of th ggmgd. on or before the twentvâ€"cig} URSUANT to the Rvised Eï¬utxxs of Ontâ€" ario, 1887, Chapter 110 and nending Acts, &ll persons an credirors having cl:ims agninst tha Kotate n# 41. 000 010 ROIUR ME yAReQ on , DWY Rupposed ‘to be in calf, 1 Jersey cow -mounfm be in calf, 2 steers coming 2 years old, hefer coming 2 years old. PIP_Sow with pig at side, 5 Pigs 2 mos, old. A large number of chickens, 1mplementsâ€"Waro . yearly new, rop buggy, democrat, read cart, 3 don ble sleighs, 2 cutters, 2 plows, 2 «cuffl â€"rs, harrow,. Braniford binder, Brantford sâ€"ed drill, new Toronto mower, hay iak», gang plow, fanniag mill, «traw cutter, bay rack, stone boit, Jand roller, wood rack, grind stone, work bench, 2 setts good double ha: nees, set single harness, crow bars, shovels, logging shains, cow chains, alodfeu, grain bage, forks, croes cut saws, grain cradle, scythes, ad numerous other articles in thas line, 1 heating stove and a number of stove pipes, table, bench, beil, 2 milk cans, iron kette, churn, weigh scaies 60 lb«, 2 geese, 4 ducks, lumber if rot sold previously. ThRMSâ€"All sume of $5 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ cledit on approved joint notes, Hogs and chickens cash. GEORGE LATSCH, Waterloo, Oct. 14, 1895. o Auctioneer, 42â€"2t Notice to Creditors Farm For Sale. Horsesâ€"1 horse 10 years old, h old, mare in foal 4 yoars old, horse colt 2 flur oid. _ Cattloâ€"f4 cows sunnosed "+a fommm aAt 1 o‘clock, o w pro : H::&-lp‘s!n ga 22. 59t Phal Bite es on d1f Preciku voad, tw n OR m Bc h and a half miles fccm Herllen. orn“‘“ road, two AUCTION SALE Farm For Sale For Sale. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, HE d_ha > m H madirelgned hat received instrnctions ONTARIO MUTUAL LIPE ow chains, aledfe-‘. grain bage, Aws, grain cradle, scythes, and articles in thas line, ‘and a number of stove pipes, @!!, 2 milk cans, iron ketue, ?‘h'* &l‘) lb«, 2 geese, 4 ducks. 'oorngr Uf.' t,her Huron ind CONRAD BITZER m U Cw 2000 CC EIED T BC +. _ J:o‘tl:i' concesâ€"ion 1 NOAH BETZNER, v‘u;)‘ VUIIUEU 1:-:}:' ;: wm pulper, 3 )nt, éï¬ï¬; m __._ | Gee i‘me _ * | hi. Administrator‘s Solicitor, __P O Box 33, Berlin, Ont! ~. 1895, are hereby notified post prepa d,to the underâ€" James Hall, of fth» said Iwell, late : f the Town thgpgumy of Waterloo se (next to residence 8 is in good repair, d and soft water. ew). One contains 8 Hard and soft water ATIY new, rop buggy, ‘ble sleigh«, 2 cutters, w. Braniford binder, 'l‘ur?.ntu mower, hay nie, of the Town County of Water , sharp, the folâ€" horse 4 years 6 3 years old, about the person cf ? received. ;L R, f Solicitor, rlin, Ont. A D. 1895 !4 W > Shropshire Sheep PV The above named prc pen{ must 96 °* the proprietor is :ivm up farming. A. FRASRR, | DANIEL smflnfl Auctioneer. _ i1â€"4t â€" M new, capacity 2,000 )bs), ADZM , new, with cup atiachment), bas CTC The. m. 3 bay racks, hay carmer, lÂ¥ barrow, 3 <ets dou ble harness 096 new), 2 sets singie harness, set J 166 stome, cradle, 2 scythes, wagon juck, chaing, 3 neckyokcs. oxen yoke, i don ¢ m‘l‘. forks, â€" rakes, . shovelt, hok .Cooking stove, sugar kettle, 3 0 corner cupboard, 2 benche«, milk @** 'gni.:â€"nout 300 busbels of 08Â¥ 3‘ of peas, and ab ut 100 bushelt pe TERM=â€" Fat cow, fat pigs, K748 Sums of $5 and under, cash ; over tht 12 months‘ credit b[ furnishing llr"“ is ity . Aaï¬ounto 6 per cen:. allow W credit amount«. J. Sale to commence at 1 o‘clock. P Fuy , top buggs, road cart, milk CaT. ?o‘&o llelcï¬ drill spiing tooth c" land robler, 2 ploughs ne«r:) hcu.&ul trom harrow, wooden ha: row. scuffi¢ ; C saw, cresscut saw, open cvlinder, Eï¬ Implementsâ€"}:antford binder, MOYC harveâ€"ter with cut bar, hayrcke, wago ® new, truck wugon with i inch tire 6 2 inch tires, â€"ingle wagon. ’!WVQU: Hormesâ€"1 ~pan of horses (matche I"'] and 5 year: 015. mare <upposed to be in years old, driver about 10 years old, col 5 oid, colt 1 year old, ~pring colt C# s cow, 4 milch cows supposed to be umli" ers 1 year old, 3 spring calves. Durbs® ns {urs old, Shorth ru bui) with ptdk'f'i 1 months old. Sheepâ€"3 â€"hecp and l.‘ P?uâ€"l! fat hogs, sow with 7 pigs, PE3 old. Hensâ€"About 50 hens. _ _ _ ,, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 64 the following valuable prope=}. Tflk undersigned bas instructed A m uctioneer, to seil by Public Au®® weetnalf of lot No. 8. rorth side of SW# road in the Tow nship of Wilmot, one mÂ¥ of Petersburg, 3 miics cast of Baces, 0t AUCTION S Further particulars may be had upo: @ ation to{A. B. McBride. barrister, V.a Plaintiffs Solicitor, or to th« undersig A. B. McBRID+., "A. LaCOL RS Plaintiti‘s solicitor, Master a M Waterloo, o Dated at Herlim this 8th ScpL., 18%. TERMSâ€"Ten percei.:,of the purchae m to be paid at the time of s «le to the Venat his Solicitor, &nd the tbalince to be past Court within 15 days thâ€"reatrer, The po the action shall be at nb rty to bid. it t respects and excâ€"p: as above menunk terms and cond.tion~ of sale are the r conditions of the High Conr. taining twenty acres and nircts onem thsiof an acre, more or le, p iPhcuiar scribed in the grrant thereof fre.i the (ym the parties io the said wction (whi b gm be produced at the ti ) cof the sit se roperty was la /y occupied by "bome l 'Bton (deceaseo), and is know. a th« "Hin iomestead" about three miles from B ville, The land is good farimn ]int, ca stumps, snd there ar. log bui dings an it orchard on the premises. at the hour of one o‘clock in the after; lands and premises in question i th being the east part of the w ‘t part of the 1oth con., eastern section (f th« 1 of Welleâ€"ley in the County of Wate CRSAN! to the judgment in tb P dated October 25th, 83; there wi. by Public Auction, with the ADprobalic undersigned Master cf th <aid ( ourt a at Dietrich‘s Hotel,in the vill ige of Ha in the said Townâ€"hip of Welles t.ik In the High Court of Diviston, â€" Colym/cor Hamilton. TDURSUANT to the Farm Land in Wel JOSEPK MICKUs NUMBER of Shropshire Ra® " one Sheariing for sale. Bred f®® k on both sides, App!J!* _ 2,000 bushels ont <, 200 t dwh-)‘,,l‘) or 15 tons h y, churn, All of the above wili be TERMNSâ€" Any article o over that amount 12 mon en upon approved join roots, hogs and chick n« a.unch will be provided lc _ _ â€"â€" | *t*9ye ‘\_New ir in AXle wogon s Ineh tagy , gonk with bunks, o buizgies C0ve , flcighs, 2 cutters, n w Brantforg y in use, new Waterlos mow rog q Tolton per harv, Stet. bar jG, d ~ed drili combined, »triw C 1â€"2 share i . Wareriao Mf4.Co hore fparator, 17 chase in E0T CPIshe fg, Co, plows, 2 K458 plaz, s wo. den harrows, PriD& 1oo J L ufftler, f unil & m Cl n Hhake $ fork with OP" Abd nulley, urnace, heating 81080. 2 wood h ‘eks, aulky hay PAKe, | ind p lerfy f good double harnes , 9 Stls e amness, 2 setts chain plow bir ess, le harneâ€", whr-c.b:urow forks, . iovels, crow bare, WTebucbes, ligy cow chains. gr.jl bigs, san buckets ladders, cr «s cut *A was, +Dlitting ay, 66, giain eradle, und nus erous | th, this .ine. L Household Furniture._ 3 bedâ€"teig cding, 2 cupboard~, 2 bureaus,1 abie vantity of goods in Uiis LiBe top t ?L' mize, | Lumberâ€"20 coâ€"dâ€" dry wood, Jo , "ood. 2 fresh calved cow about a month, 2 e« January. 2 tu Oâ€"Â¥ en Dec., heifer 1 year o heifer calves | year. oughbred bui]. 5 or 7 good ll.n.og of chickens. 2 fresh milch c« calve in Fania y old in January, 2 January, / stce:s 1 bn{ team of }, firstâ€"class drivor Y Buffalo, 5 years (] 1 pacing roan ma; yenrs, 1 brigh: ba; Bmith, 3 years oid Capt. ®mith, is stone breeding m Bambletonian Ki of stallion if she p driver 12 Â¥ears n c 1R TTOC OM CCCE 01 M CDemUR, OR SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1st is commencing at 10 , following farin »in. dale, on Friday, Octobep THERE will be solq by . premincs of JOSlah x Farm AUCTION 5 SALE Implements Grade Stock, lmplé;u;.k JOSEPH B. \Pin .. 1 on id w *o ’IM'. P VoRter, hay 1nd oy p,.. rined, stra w 6+ tm Urmy ATeT100 Mf.Gp, hfl.’ï¬Â»p.‘ hate in &hain :-ru\u«»,:-;t. ‘®, 9 KuUk pla«, 3"‘. WE >pribg too j entrg #1m8CLR 0o y she 8t ue 0P Angd pullers, ©ETicaj D& stove, 2 w00 uces 9 F PAke, | ind p .ll‘nbm;.i e harne~ , 9 Setts JChthe chain plow h ip €85, 9 sey heeilbarrow uC car old Year ol Mos CBP ;"“"5).":;. and w""h""uu, COWs anoa o. tIMoX utiay â€" COW s n loncer Grain ‘ounty of Water® and nircty onehui or less, barhcuaet X).2 heife. . ers coming MADE 1 youp Jerseys * lmpj Horsey OF and 10."".\ TD 3 NCb tigy 5 c Rouned 1d. haif ~OPr 24 Pul h 5nu§‘f SNYDEr SNIDER n'muM V", ‘D the K“Eu.um fonce m : ford h“"t‘:, ."¢ 1tand hng o ahlarm, 18th * Qy lgwing due Bogp V hP * m Wut CF Ureat SALE MANTLES: dACK E have‘ju on sale shiptnen: Jackets c manufacturcers | These Jacket: fect in style, fit want a stylish ment, see thesc season of the who wants a |a:< can I get the !«: fitting garment for the money > tions we wouls We are offering 1 tailorâ€"made Jackot. wol & good fitting g«onâ€":‘ better line scliing )* £3 A very nobby Tucket fects, with velve© cclla better qualitics «: <7. * and $10. Come a > for yourself. Quâ€"tng p wery little until you ~ec ine the goods. |! y cheap, well made. ~tvl we have it Com anc Homething Entire!y Smyth Bros ( â€"u. Kreoutziger CHEAP CASH S YOL XLIâ€"â€"] red that this is t‘ per pair. myth ' M to suit on all Lumber, rs and all 0‘ her “g‘ material ore Ny{n‘ eise GERMAN MA Mills. Kixc St,, Bex OF T tisen has } N cho Su THE and ) e coOr mC<