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ear old, tear oid ) -.l.bmslr»"n“bcdkwAL +4 f w â€"s. .,zm. sigde of Sniders of Wilmu(fooo mile « east of Badon, on mt e um erte e harng« , 2 sett chain Plow haipr . hee bn rro w . fork ars, o wirer, hes, | * bess san briisk P'\ snove!®, + ugar kettle, « of i tloneer ris aterley y calves, j w( bai} with rem about rpâ€"3 <heep 1 lamb, y‘ with 7 pigâ€"|pig 3 montb# OCTOBER i9th, 1895 neariy now, coer!.of the purchase mon me of <:le to the Vendor he valince to be paid in & thoreatrter. The parties aft lib rty to bid. in oth p( as above mentioned ! «+ of wale are the srandin igh Court, r» may be had upon appi r, hayrake, th 4 inch t TION 1 ) eof the said sale, 1 @cenpied by ‘homas Ha 1 is know . is the "Hamilt lhrv? miles from Hawk jride. bartister, Water or to the undersigned, "A. LaCOURSE ‘itor, Master at Bet :.'nn“zy, Â¥i%: “ »r sew mm‘obdw «upposed to be in feal 'J t 10 ycars ofd, colt 2 years !~. 20 n= hy hems, the judir 2ith , l'é‘ with the nit u res. . 2 bure EcsV ud cart. milk cart, CUUU* pring tooth cultivat0® 222 "Up t 6 aal 2k oA k noay o fln mare 14" Ars ulz.‘g'- .£ K 12 years od_! Rood \, I ::f’;bnr. hagep '." + o a. 1 1.4, / be in go 00Y, ser . * bry ,':mr,_.,""L]h amed ‘Qfl..'. © "'I% COw c and 9 u2. “ bay AMl)y oid, 1 (a in the vill p of Well 1 o‘clock, * DC 2 y. mare 12 y Kimg. pur " provee ; y next. 2 elock in the ifternoog, | In question .n this cau the wost ;mr! of lot 6 n section the Townsl County of Waterloo, o + and nircty oneâ€"hundr e or lesâ€", particularly t her eof fro.:: the Crown id action (which grant w 28th Fept., 18% pring 2,000 }bs), 10 a lvi,r-a:d"-p-o&-"i:'u ring colt £ sed to be in calf, 3 b¢i# cviinder, nt). d nu l tLrain, Arâ€"ald > @ bui dlngsv;i;dv; tobep in by P aby } couc,P7 Publte Aty Kbnar pl pring (; iry Jerseys «tra w > Mfa (OoeR h6 ... UF 4 ""IV(,-._ a xtâ€" 2 Relferae, e-a." AoD Eamne f elad ming 1 ’e‘r"dhjh P uce . LE m1O8. old amd Comvy, u in Wellesle and D8 old, "l." ‘ ‘ 1 brigh: b,:’% |Â¥.°t by J. l--_,~< y n eouvilks 27 ach tires, 2 truck Irzies COVQ'“. 3 o irantford by NA mow p zo-Jy-nln" + NAy lo. 4 27 °4THin: bushe] â€"OPr nd r an bu"k‘;-u‘ o plitting axe and erous "u"-'P!nu,{ °s _ 3+ 32,300 bus 6 acr s turnips, j Sold WithOUt rese ~_‘" the impic a 00. 9tt Pse« . 3 bed lin Irmughs ; /** due to in rq ralvg :}: NS/f 7% due to cai cifep Crlf, hl s maif Dred 3 C pprobation of 1 Court at Ber «e of Hawkey _2 7 Make, « ulleva i. nt in this can here will be so Usterds wiry 1 table and . and n nder redit will be 7 be . 20_3,â€". is loxd, ‘r, ib 'E' ‘SP.CIn_.L"t. m 17 2 10 cords 18th, 2 Wera her,3 W 2 ‘irom Ilcmu,"".‘ 0 and a y numgn,n‘ Gr;ir; ‘ UrBip ; 10â€"X NANTLESand JACKETS. E. have just opened and put on sale this week, a large shipment ot Mantles and Jackets direct from the best manufacturers of Berlin, Germany. These Jackets are beauties, perâ€" fect in styvle, finish and fit. If you waut a stylish, perfectâ€"fitting garâ€" me +. <ee these goods. This is the scuon of the yvear when every lady who wants a Jacket, asks : "Where can I get the latest styles, the best f:tisg garment, and the best value for the money ?" To all these quesâ€" toms we would answer, "Go to Smyth Bros. Cheap Cash store. We are offering a very stylish tailorâ€"made Jacket, well made and a yood fitting garment, for $4.25; better line selling at $5 and $5.50. \ very nobby Jacket, tweed efâ€" fects, with velvet collar, only $6; better qualities at $7, $7.3;0, $8, $9 and $10. Come and see these goods for yourself. (Quaging prices means very little until you see and examâ€" ine the goods. If you want a cheap, well made, stylish Jacket, we have it Come and see. Ereat SALE .. CHEAP CASH STORE, Kixc St,, BERLIS. Terms Cash and one price. Something Entirely New "Vanonie" Sleeve Puff, just the t "Vanonie" Sleeve Puff, just the thing the lwlies want ; no mojs cumbrous intornhgmns required ; come an t a pair and be conâ€" vinced that this is correct . style, only * per pair. .AT!RLbh 1 in ills. ! j es e paning Mi}] : 8 m,m“ 1c€ '11 t\fl‘ ::li. & j f 4 woae ) oo ai Bthet a Bt nn ‘ ;'m."- ,.'..‘:'n'erml “,‘,Mu buj ing 01â€"eâ€" Smyth Bros Em I(reutzigor YOL,. XLIâ€"NO. 43 GERMAN MADE The Tallk OF THE TOWN OUR makeâ€"toâ€"order department that‘s what we want Every garment we‘ turn out is an adverâ€" tisement. _ We invite everyone who has his clothes made to order to come in and inspect things in the Tailoring Dept. It costs you nothâ€" ing and chances are we will do you good. . OVERCOATINGS are in good demand now, Black and Blue Beavâ€" ers and Venetians, Kerseys and Chinchillas, out of which you can choose a nice coat, made tastefully and fittingly at from Scotch Tweeds, Galashields and Vicunas, richer in effect and tamer in price than you have seen in many years. ~ Suitings. . THE $12 to B20 BOEKMER 00., (Limited) Berlin, Ont. P. Pequegnat Look Out for his announceâ€" ment next week. Farmers have been busily engaged storâ€" ing away their roots but the recent change in climate will check further advancement in this line for a time. ... Mr. Haufman of Shakespeare was in town on business last week....A pleasant evening was spent at the resi dence of Mr. Bechler by a load or two of young people of Milverton and some of the younger citizens of the village on Saturday.... Mr. J. Kress and family are busily engaged moving to the new residence at the western end of the village....It is rumored that Mr. Miller bas disposed of his farm to Mr. Moyer a stranger who has for some time been endeavoring to bind a barâ€" gain in this vicinity . . . . Reeve Walter was in town on Saturday visiting his son.... Mr. Jacky bas been making some repairs on his new farm, which has now a {fine appearance. ... Mr. C. Heipel teacher of Wellealey was in the village on Saturday.... Mr. E. Deatâ€" nor is seen making bis rounds again since the changeable weather has set in which evidently appears to effect the ‘THIS SPACE BELONGS TO which evidently appears to effect the beast as well as man. ... Mr. A. Starr of Bamberg was in town renewing | acâ€" quinuncelm'fil‘!f&!- | JP l c d _ s. I He is now giving‘ & Abper yer ST. AGATHA WATERLOG, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 24, 1895. FiexHe en A BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER SOURCES. All the News of the County and District carefully summarized and put into Mr. W. H Schneider of Mildmay has purchased the entire plant of the Hamilton Biscuit and Confectionery Co. He bas disposed of his house and other property at Mildmay and will reâ€" move to Hamilton early in November. Mr. George D. Hiil, our pathmaster, is finishing up his road list by gravelâ€" ling part of our village roads. He will uadoubtedly make a good job of it . ... Mr. Louis Koehler, better known as the "dummy", has opened up a shoe shop in Mr. Brill‘s store, where ho is prepared to do all kinds of repairing and new work on shortest notice. He will guarantee satisfaction ; give him a call....Mrs. Heory Z. Waguer from Hanover, who was visiting here for a few weeks returned to her home last week . . . . Mrs. C, Gorselitz spent a few days with her daughter in Detroit last week . . . . Mr.George Wettlaufer is putâ€" ting his grist mill in proper order, The work is nearing completion... . The plasterers are at work on the ‘Orphans‘ Home‘. The institution will soon be ready for the reception of inmates . ... We understand that F. Berdux is again supplying the people of Waterloo and Berlin with choice meat. . . . Mr. Chas. F. Ottman hbas just received a fine assortment of robes which he will disâ€" pose of at a small margin to suit the times. ... Anodrew Heipel had another runaway lately. It is quite certain that any old and wornout nag putinto his stable for a short time will either be fit for the turf or turn out to be a runaway.... We can also boast of having another tinshop. Mr.Kinsinger has opened out a tinshop in connection with his general bardware store in Mr. Henry Braun‘s new store which is specially adapted for. that purpose. He has a fine stock of tin and hardâ€" ware to select from and sells as cheap as the cheapest, _Opposite Mr.Young‘s tailor shop . . . . We notice that Mr.J no. Young bas received several cases of tweeds and overcoatings and claims to bave the best selection in town. See bim and be convinced . .. . Miss Levina Fleischbhauer will be duly wedded to Mr.Chbristian Lichty from Manistee, Mich., next Wednesday. Full particâ€" ulars next week.... Mr. John Bichert from Detroit is spending a few days with his parents and acquaintances.. A team of borses owned by Geo.Bost ran away from the saw inill with a load of lumber but fortunately did not get very far as they were stopped by Mr. John Lips in front of his store before they bad done any damage....The bheavy fall of snow on Saturday night has almost melted again and brought us lots of mud. â€" Bells were jingling on Mondry morning and saw logs were brought in on sleighs . . . . Roots are not all housed yet. . . . The family of Jacob Jent was increased by a son last Friâ€" day. InprovexExts at THE Micot â€"Numâ€" erous improvements have been made at the roller and grist mill here during the past four weeks, The Stratford Mill Building Co. have the contract and the able millwright Mr. Harry Cox is in charge of the staff of men. He expects to have the mill in ruoning order in about two weeks. The proprietor, Mr. MWettlaufer is making it a first class mill. The old machines have all been torn out and replaced with the latest and most improved machines. The mill will bave a fifty barrel capacity and will be the finest little custom mill in the county. Mr. Wettlaufer bas enâ€" gaged Mr. L. Doering as head miller, who will be able to turn out firstâ€"class w s Pradrete flour. BRESLAU | Pusuic ExarnmnatiION at RivErsBank. â€"We bad the pleasure of attending the public examination of Riverbank school on Saturday last. This school has become too large for one teacher and during the holidays another schoolâ€" room was added and Miss Amy Williâ€" ams of Guelph has charge. _ ‘Lhe prinâ€" cipal of the school is Mr. Glaspell. The examination was a complete, sucâ€" cess and showed the thorough manrer in which the work is done by the provided by the ladies of the section to which ample justice was done. We have attended many of these examinaâ€" :.:nfl_tbemmol cake and pie children and visiting teachers get myvfihhudv‘.yl.lm..ufimfl "m‘"‘ r to ms. An interesting: proâ€" | ing nicely. It M‘dnnio.&lqn-.ndm mense quantif tions was rendered in ‘the afternoon. | grown on one NEWS NUGGETS. altrac lve Shape. WELLESLEY An excellent dinner was serves special mention. â€" The visiting teachers were Messrs, Hagey, Brown, Berry, Fisher, Border, Heist, Couch and Niece, and Misses Clark, Berry & Williams. Mr. Glaspell leaves Riverâ€" bank at the end of the year to take up sgenior matriculation work at Galt and in him the section loses an excellent teacher. 1 John Scbaefet‘s sale was well atâ€" teuded but the prices were not such as the articles deserved. His cows went fairly well but they were in the best shape. We wonder what some of the men of twenty years ago would say to a good young matched team selling at $50 while the old harness on them brought $24. There must be some: thing wrong with the government and we are going to see if Laurier can tell us . . . . Mrs. W.E Shantz of Berlin spent & couple of days visiting hersister Mrs. Jno. Berry last week . . . . Mesers H. W. Brown and ‘1. 8. Bowman and Misses Annie Bowman and Annie Snyder were visiting in the village on Sunday. A couple of weeks ago a certain Irishâ€" man was ‘peacefully‘ smoking his pipe in front of the postâ€"office when a cerâ€" tain young man drove up with a flourâ€" ish, jumped off and ordered said Irishâ€" man to keep an eye on that borse. When‘ the young man came out the horse wasgoneand he angrily demanded of the Irisbman if he had not asked him to keep an eye on that horse to which he received this reply: ‘"Sure and I kept two éfes on him till he turned the corner. . .... The Breslau potato record is 75 (not 61) potatoes large and small in one hillâ€"our authority Mr. Moses Cressman . . . .In our report of the In spector‘s visit to 8 S. No.14, Waterloo last week we omitted as is customary when you happen to be the corresponâ€" dent yourself to state that he reported favorably . . . . Mr.S. Couch has resigned the principalship of the Brealau school and Mr. J. W.Berry of Shantz Station has been appointed to the position .. . . HAWKSVILLE * Try N. Cress,Elmira, for your fine Photos. He is now giving a handsome frame with each dozen cabinet Photos, also one framed. This is good only till Nov. 30th, 1895. The word has been precious from Hawksville lately but we had just as much snow bere as they had in St. Clements,. Sunday morning the trunk, crotch and every branch of the woods, haa a strip of the beautiful up the west side of them. It made a fellow feel like pulling the icicles out of his mousâ€" tache. I had to strike off to the bush early in the morning to bunt up a little steer that had sheltered behind a mulâ€" len stock all night but before I found bim I was reminded that the snow came in at the same old hole in the west side of my boot that it did last winter. _ The bottom of the pockets are out of my old coat and one lap pulled off my old felt bat. Kirurro sBy DoGsâ€"Well sir, we have our own troubles up here. The other evening a couple of bobâ€"tail black dogs got among E G.Winn‘s sheep and killâ€" ed two, when he ran out and chased them over to the widow Edmunds‘ but the dogs only killed four for her, then five for L. K. Weber and ended up with twelve for Geo. Kuntz, Mr. Geo Lack: ner also bad five killed and 8.B.Soyder two. They will have to content themâ€" selves with the saying, ‘There is sever any great loss without some small gain.‘ The shéep would doubtless bavebrought half a dollar each in the market and if the Township Council will pay them a doll«r and a balf a piece they will have some solace. « Sap AcctpENTâ€"A very sad accident occurred at Mr. Henry Peterson‘s on Sataurday the 12th, His little son Clayton, aged seven years, was playing with a string when it got caught in the cop of the cutting box where the men were cutting corn ; and in trying to get it out his band caught and it took, him in up to the elbow before the mnchine could be stopped. The arm was ampuâ€" tated above the elbow. The contented little fellow is already beginning to learn to hand. Quite a number of our United Breâ€" thren friends, with their pastor Rev. Showers are attending conference of that body in Shetfield.... We‘el te down to hear Laurier in Berlin aod if they should want a ‘Hickory‘ for chairâ€" man, don‘t be afraid to let us Hawksâ€" ville boys know . . . . Our cheese factory is still running every other day and making 7 or 8 cheeses each of those days this snow will make us hold up but as the last sale was made at about nine cents per lb., we will hold on till the end of October, when Mr. White, the cheese maker, will make a day or two for the patrons. make figurese with his left THE FALL ASSIZES The Fall Assizes opened on Tuesday at one o‘clock Justice Rohertson preâ€" siding. Long before the hour set for the proceedings to begin the Court room was crowded with spectators. _ The first businees of the Court was to call the roll of: jurors, petit and grand. The following gentimen comâ€" posed the Grand Jury : J. Dietrich (foreman), A. Beggs, J. Cutler, J. Heastie, J. Lockie Sen., W. McKenzie N Niehaus, Thos. B. Puddicomhe, A. Pequegnat, M. Robson, H.J. Stiefelâ€" mever, J. Stolrz and Jos. Weber. Beâ€" ing sworn, the judge charged the grand Jury. He said it afforded him pleasure to address them for the first time in his nine years on the bench. He was sorry to say that he could not congratulate them on account of the enormity of the crimes to be tried, twaâ€"of which were the most dreadful man can :sommit. The first crime on the calendar is one of murder which was déefined for their guidance. Jf a person with purpose aforethought kills a man the crime is murder. If one kills another through accident or unintentionally be is guilty of manslaughter. He said he was not familiar with this circumstances of the murder case, but asked them not in any way to be influenced by public opinion _ The evidence was all circumâ€" stantial, but the grand jury was to use their best efforts to try the accused man On no account discuss the points of the case or its merits with any one outside of yourselves. Anything you say among yourselves must be considered secret. On no account if you find no bill, do not send in such a report until you have heard all the witnesses. A summary of the Galt larceny case was then given to the jury. The fact of some of the property being found in the prisoner‘s possession will compel him to prove how he obtained it. Within a year quite a few changes in the law bad taken place. Formerly a grand jury had to consist off23 men,now only 13. You are the first thirteen who have obtained the summons in full, At every other place where he had presidâ€" ed, one was missing out of the thirteen for some sause or other. At least seven of you will have to agree to find a true bill and to bring in such & reâ€" port. Another important change is that ten jurors can agree upon and give a verdict in a civil case. The Judge was of the opinion that this change would lead to a greater outcry for new trials. f ‘ The Judge then described the penalâ€" ties that are inflicted for bribing or tampering with a witness, _ _ He also congratulated the County upon having a House of Industry and Refuge for the care of the poor, infirm and helpless. The Grand Jury then retired. About four o‘clock the Grand Jury returned and reported a True Bill against Kurchinski. He was brought into the court room and the indictment read to him, He answered ‘Not Guilty‘ in a voice that showed not the least trace of nervousness. * PUDDICOMT! vs Bsearriz®. An Action fot the recovery of the amount of a promissory note given for a sbare in an entire horse. No defence. Judgment in favor of plaintiff for $427.56. (A. Millar Q.C, and W. Milâ€" lar for plaintiff. M‘ELLWAIN VS. OBERHOLTZER. An action brought by a twelve year old boy named Albert, McEl!wain, for damages for injury received in the deâ€" fendant‘s mill at Bloomingdale, last April. The boy was employed to carry shingles into the mill. It was shown that the machinery in the mili was not properly guardes, and on the day of the accident the boy, while carrying an armful of shinglés, fell into a saw and had two fingers faken off. No defence was put in. Vérdict for $1,000 and costs, and ‘doctpr‘s bill. Bowlby & Clement for plaintiff. ZARNKE 8. BOYE, Aun action by |Zarnke, uncle of the defendant Boye.| The defendant said the plaintiff to live with him in 1878and had been boarding with him aud was to pay $9 a montb. Zarnke lived with the [defzndant over 17 yre. and lent the defendant money at difâ€" THE KURCHINSKI CASE, A TRUE BILL. ‘The hall of jusâ€"| . Grapesgrow wellhere,asalso dostrawâ€" | hundrads vj:‘bu!b. wod in fact all kinds of small to eb in. The | fraite. While stroiling in the country the list | without trouble, renowbhed grey pants,which Kurchinski wasg said to have worn on the day of the murder, and which were supposed to have been destroyd, were put in as evidence, whereupon B. B. Osler, counâ€" sel for defence, asked for a postponeâ€" ment until the Spring Assizes, as the defence was not expecting these to be put in, and it would require additional time on their part to prove that the spots an the trousers were identical with spots ou other garments now in use by other members of the family, as well us to establish the fict that these spots were on the goods when pur chased. His Honor said the case could stand, and the next on the list would be dealt with until he gave his deciâ€" stou. _ THE QUEEN V8. LEATHORN This was a case of larceny against Thomas Leathorn. The prisoner who resides in Galt was accused of stealing a watch from a lady with whom he boarded. After the examination of a number of witnesses the Judge charged strongly against the prisoner. The jury returned & verdict of guilty and the Judge sentenced the prisoner to six months‘ hard labor in the Central Prison. If the murder case is not postponed until the Spring Assizes it will likely be called nsxt. Thinking that your readers wou]d‘ like to hear something about the Northâ€" ern portions of Ontario,and having livâ€" ed in that part of the Province now for seven months, I feel that I am betâ€" ter prepared to send & short article for insertion in your columns, than I was | a few months ago ; for the time that I | have spent here has opened my eyes wonderfully to the fact that the Northâ€" ern districts of the Province of Ontario are as pleasant spots to live in as those on the Southern frontier. This district is not the place of perpetual snow and ice some would me believe it to be when I was about to leave Elmira last March, nor is it a barren waste where. there is nothing to tempt the bhabitaâ€" tion of man ; instead, it as a district where farming is carried on as successâ€" fully as in some of the soâ€"called more favored parts of Ontario, while the timber and minerals are simply without estimate. . Back of North Bay will be found â€"some of the best farming land in the Dominion, and where grain of all kinds comes to a very fine stage of maâ€" turity, _ Wheat is not grown extensiveâ€" ly as yet, there being no mills here to grind or roll it, but the samples exhibitâ€" ed at the Fall fairs at Sturgeon Falls, North Bay, Sudbury and a score of other points have proven conclusively that it can be grown successfually here, while oats, barley, peas, flax, rre, in fact, all kingas of grain, compare well with samples of that grown in Southern Ontario. As we go to press the case of the Queen vs. Oppertshauser is in progress. This case will not be completed before toâ€"day (Thursday) noon. Its Achievements and Possibilities, To the Editor of the Chronicle. For vegetables, Nipissing and surâ€" rounding districts are well noted. Never in all my experience buave I seen better vegetables of all descripâ€" tions in Southern Ontario than I saw this year at the fall shows that I have attended here. Potatoes grow to an enormous size and that the inbabitants are not only growing a few kinds is borne outiby an exhibit of 19 different sorts by one exhibitor,all of which were ot good size and seemingly of excellent quality. Carrots, beets, turnips, manâ€" golde, onions, cabbages, cauliflowers, citrons, pumpkins, aquashes, parsoips, celery, corn, all were magnificent sepciâ€" mens of their kind, and really the bigâ€" gest squashes, pumpkins and cabâ€" bages I have ever seen were on exhibiâ€" tion in this district this year. Parties who visited Toronto fair came back to say that Nipissing grew better vegetaâ€" bles than any at the great industrial, and this is not an exceptional year. Vegetation although a little later in starting in the spring grows with surâ€" prising rapidity and comes to maturity earlier than south of us, but the quality and quantity are there just the same. THHk NIPISSING DISTRICT &A . > o , ' 4 Planing Mills. & $ Firstâ€"class BritiishOoâ€" k £ . Jumbia Cedar ._~hingles h » / $260per M or $1.80 per . +quare, in my ya d here a Or in carlioms j}ois, any WHOLE NUMBER . 2124 s ir“ You‘ll Be Sorry If you do not inspect our stock of before making your purchases, esâ€" pecially for. new houses. Extra discounts on larger contracts. R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin Graprare Orricrax, Berunt 42 No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes. «‘Beware of the smooth tongued wouldâ€"be oculist that calls at your homes and defrauds you. Henry Knell, jr., EY ES .. a few days ago I came across the second crop of strawberry blossoms. One of our townepeop‘e planted potatoes early in the epring and dug them about July, when he planted a second lot and has just dug the product from them,seâ€" curing two crops of potatoes in one season. The above will show that this is an agricultural country as well as a lumâ€" bering and mining district. The exhibit of horses in the fairs that I have attendéd have been fairly good, in all classes, although not as many animals were on exbhibition as I have seen accustomed to seeing, but the comâ€" petition bas been keen, and especially in the carriage and general purpose classes, the anima‘s shown have been a credit to the district. The display pf dairy products have been good, althbugh quite limited, the people of this district not having come to realize the importance of devoting e good deal of time to dairying pursuite. There is room lfzr considerable developâ€" ment in this line here, and no doubt the farmers will undertake it. Ther« is a good market here for all the but ter that can be manufactured by the present population, and persons whe undertake going into the matter fully would be sureiof success in supplying the home demg:d. The Ladies Department, _both in inâ€" Cattle have a prominent place in the fairs ; Durhams, Jerseys, Holsteins, Ayrshires,and grades are all shown,and there have been good exhibits in the various claeses. _ Sheep, hogs and poultry in their turns have been given a good place, akxd so far as I have seen, the directors have shown good sense in providing an extensive prize list, covering the different breeds and kinds, all of which h¢gve been well representâ€" ed and deservidg of the prizes that were awarded to thej»u. Testicgg Room at KNELL‘S JEWELLERY STORE K. M. Devitt, Pharmacist. Waterloo, Agent Guaranteed. $1.00 m box. A:l druggiste. PRICE‘S TOBACâ€"CURE You havo Ey®s. Why not save them? Don‘t put off wea ing plasses or werr those that are not right for you, when you can have {our eves properly fitted and plasses adjusted to them by Carpets, Boj]er Window Shades, . Floor <Cloth, Lace Curtains, &¢. $26%0per M or $1.80 per +quare, in my ya d here Or in carioms j}ois, any raliro=d noint inUntario agenuine cure for the ‘i‘ob.eeo Mabit. Eilis the cra ving_and 1'hmÂ¥-nu Tabiet orm orv-‘pocl Thousands eun.:‘