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£4 $1+% | €5 ¥€ /0 other, now settled. Down in Waterloo county, where the farms have been subâ€" divided so much that there is now no more opportunity for subdivision, and give the occupants a chance to make a will be supplied with railway accomoâ€" dation and ordinary roads equal to any and it is proposed . to run a driving road the entire length from North Bay to Sturgeon Falls, through the beart of the reserve, and as the 0. P, R. cuts in two lengthwise, the district to be opened for settleme=nt each, of which all, almost without ex cep‘ion is excellent land.The town of Stergeon Fails lies just beyond the western end _ of the reseryc, Now that there is a possibility of the Indian Reserve lying immediately west of North Bay being put on the market in the near future, probably next sumâ€" mer,I wish to call the attention of those in your county who are looking about for n place to commence operations elseâ€" where than in Waterloo, to the fact of the reserve being about to be opened for sertlement, This reserve extends about 19 miles west along the shore of Lake Nipissing, and has an average winth of about 7 miles,containing about 140 square miles, Allowing 160 acres to a farm, and reserving what has been thought to be the needs of the Indians now living on the land, there remains room for three townsnips, of 180 farms Though this letter is somewhat ramâ€" bling, I trust your readers may tind something in it that may broaden their views of Northern Ortario. Its possiâ€" bilities can only be estimated. With unlimited forests, with its streams and lakes without number, teeming with fish of every kind, with the tracks of the deer within five miles from North Bay, with a neverâ€"ending open seasor for game of some sort, and where when one goes hunting he brings back someâ€" thing for his trouble, with farmâ€"lands that cannot be beaten anywhere, with everything in fact that goes to make life worth living, Nipissing district is the place for a population that has not yet been dreamed of by its most sangâ€" uine promoters. As a place of summer resort, it is every year becoming more widely known, and the yearly visit of a Philadelpbia Clab is but the progeniâ€" tor of many more seckers after recrea tion and pleasure combined. There is one important feature in the condutingy of the fall fairs in this disâ€" trict, which is unknown in Southern Ontario, at least as far as my experâ€" lence goes, and.that 18, a programme of sports, running races, ball games, etc., etc., similar to those usually indulged in on the ?4th May or 1st July. These sports are quite an attraction here, and create lots of excitement at times. The exhibit of fine arts has been good, and a better display of all classes than was seen at North Bay would be bard to find at a similar show down south. I have been priding myself on baving some pen an‘ ink sketches that would be hard to beat,but I had 10 give in when I saw what was on exbibition hbere. They were far in advance, for boldness of execution, and took the prize away from me. I shall have to do something better still, I suppose, for next year and win the laurels back again. | @ ferred to in connection with the Southâ€" ern Ontario fairs,and that is the profesâ€" sional exhibitor, who makes it a busi ness of attending the fairs in the fall of the year with fancy work that has been going the round year after year until it is about useless from old ‘age. Some of these persons have been overheard trying to make a deal for some of the first prize articles, not their own, for the purpose of exhibiting them elseâ€" where. This should be stopped, as it prevents healthy competition from year to year in fancy work. all the year rourd can be found the largest an 4 most complete stock of China, Crockery, Glassware, etc. 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 davs. Call ea ly beâ€" fore the cream of our stock is sold ‘ At Beck‘s John F. Beck nued from First Page No.. 4. King St., Berlin ness . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Elnle; have reâ€" turned from Southampton where they spent some time among friends and reâ€" latives.... Miss Amelia Kumph left again for Galt..,.. Mr. M. L. Stevens from Algoma made a short call here last week on business while en route for Niagara....Mr. A. Vogt has se cured a situation near Wateriop.... Miss Cati Bruss left for | some time to spend a few there . . Mr. J.:ho:_; Hartwig sold his farm conâ€" _ The electors of this vicinity will turn out "en masse" this week to behold and and listen to one of Canada‘s greatest statesmen and orators the Hon. Wilfred Laurier at Elmiraâ€"â€"â€"Great interest is taken here as the murder trial proceeds at Berlin.... Mr. Ed. Nill and H.1« bâ€" man spent Saturday in Guelph on busi Miss Berta Snyder invites all who are interested in Fancy Work to call and inspect her samples of silk em broidery which will be on exbibition at her home on Centre St., Friday afternoon and evening next. Two classes for the development of the newâ€" est designs and effects in art needle} work, will be held each week. An} desirous of joining these classes will learn full particulars by applying to Miss Snyder, who will algo have a choice line of materials always at hand. Miss Snyder wishes to state that her embroidery classes will in no‘ way interfere with her music class. Try N. Crass,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. se e As soon as it is definitely known that the reserve is to be pot on the market for sale, I will again address your readâ€" ers, and tirust if such be the case, we shall have some representatives from the good people of Waterloo come up to spy out the land and start a settleâ€" ment near North Bay. Trusting that I have noi taken up too much of your space, and wishing you and all my old friends in Waterloo County every success, I am, \ It is expected that the lands on the Reserve will be rold for $2.00 per acre, should it be put on the market, and the payments would be spread over a term of years, so that the outlay to purâ€" chase a good farm on the Reserve would be very little, and as all Waterloo peoâ€" ple who came north to seek a home would have some funds to begin with,I am convinced it would be surprising how fast and how well they would make progress in this new country. } iiost of the pine has been cut 0Â¥ the reserve but there is still lots of timber of many kinds,and the pine lands being overgrown with a second growth of small timber, settlers will have very little trouble in clearing. The drainage of the reserve is provided naturally, there being a gentle slope southward to Lake Nipissing. } Personally, I should like very much _to see a good strong German settlement on this reserve, for we all know that no better farmers exist than the decendâ€" ants of the pioneer Pennsylvania Gerâ€" mans that settled in the County of Waterloo early in the present century, and we believe there is a bright future befare the Nipissing District. It posâ€" sesses advantages over some other secâ€" tions of the country in that during the ‘winter montbhs when there is usually yery little doing outside of making cord wood, etc., in Southern Untario, there is allways work to be had in the lumber camps, or in getting out railroad ties, pulp wood, telegraph poles, cedar posts, ME oo ieb Triins ds etc., the wages of which help to pave the way for additional success with ferming in summer. The two towns will take all the proâ€" duce, etc.,that can be supplied for some time to come and being on the line of the great highway from east to west and in direct communication with the South the chances for shipment of any surplus are unsurpassed. ; living, there are lots of strong sturdy young farmers who could not make a better move than to secure a slice of the reserve, as soon as it is put upon the market by the Government,and all who know _ the German farmers know full well that there is no better class of citizens than they. . . . « Mr. Jacob Peppler of about 30 acres to Mr. Herâ€" WEST MONTROSE " Alininintadaint Amaiitatâ€"ort 2 Yours faithfully, ELMIRA L. P. Sxyogr. uldlfll '." baua 00 0 COPAAITUE WEREe of 1008 pages, :P&E'@:fl,"flfi reached a sale of over 680,000 copies. It ery." All who have any reason ta faa» consumption. should read the chapites ud HMaAlast A‘-l..?r * .fi‘.‘."'_'! ,M.h tion if its blood and lungs are strengthâ€" ened by the proper use of the ‘‘ Discov. and young women ‘ are cut off ’ust when the future seems brightest and fullest of promise ! They are taken away I:K the disease which causes over oneâ€"sixth of all the deaths in the worldâ€"the disease which doctors call con.â€" sumption. Consumgion has been considâ€" ered incurable, and the medical profession has never made .frutermhtake than this. There is absolutely no reason in the world why consumption should be fatalâ€"why it should be even serious. It is a disease of the blood, and can be cured absolutely and alwa g, purifying and enrichinf. the bloos.‘ he onl excegt‘i:m to this is the en,‘e where thf q{:‘euej s been neglected SxypnERâ€"At Waterloo, on Monday, Oct 22nd, Leon Snyder, aged 29 years, 7 mos. and 20 days. Preston, to Miss S.Iaryull':(.):;l‘u.ml of Seaâ€" forth, Bexurseâ€"ScHmorâ€"At Berlin, n Oct.6th, by Rev. von Pirch: Herman Behling to Eimma schmidt, both of Berlin, Rirck â€"HEINBECKERâ€"At Berlin on Oct. 9th, by Rev, von Pirch, Wm. Rieck of Berlin, to Marie Hein becker of Waterloo. DEATHS JEXTâ€"In Wellesley, on Tuégday, Oct. 15th, the wife of Jacob J nt, of a son. WereErâ€"In Waterloo Township, on Oct. l1th, the wife of Enoch Weber of a dauzhter, * Groomâ€"In Berlin, on Oct., 4th, the wife of Walter Groom of a son. Linzsgâ€"In \\'illin.gmburg, on Oct. 8th, the wife of Henry Linze of a son. Froxmxyâ€"In Ber in. on Oct. 8th, the wife of Henry A. Fromm of a son, LevIx®Eâ€"In Berl n, on Oct. Sth, the wife of A. Levine of a son. SCHINJECKâ€"1In Berlin, on Oct. 10th, the wife of Curl Schinjeck of a daughter., SCHUMMâ€"In Elmira, on Oct. 5th, the wife of John Schumm, of a daughter. ScuLITrâ€"In St. Jacobs, on Oct. 11th, the wife of John Schlitt of a daughter. KxtcGâ€"On the 12th con., E st Zorra, Oct. 3rd, the wife,of Henry 8 Krug of a son. ; Werrerzâ€"In East Zorra, Oct. 5th, the wife of R.A. Webber, of a daughter. Marsâ€"At Wushington on Oct. 12th, the wife of C. Main of a son. MARRIAGES WirkEparâ€"SCHMIDTâ€"At New Hamburs,by the Rev. Joseph Umbach, on W ednesday, Oct. 9th, Michael Wilhelm of Wellesley to Henréetta Schmidt of New Hamburg. WirkzEEâ€"BrorxErâ€"At Tavisto k, by the Rev. F, Veit ‘on Oct. 9th, John Wilker to Louisa Beckner, both of Tavistock. Mrssgcmaxâ€"BooxnErâ€" At Linwood, on Thursday, Oct. 17th, Mr. J. D. Musselâ€" man, Secy. of the Berlin Shirt & Collar Co., to Miss Jean Boomer of Linwood. KrEszâ€"Fouraxpâ€"At Seaforth on Oct. 9th, }‘\'m. F. Kresz, of "American Hotel." __Mr. James Scott took to bis stables in Waterloo last Monday 40 head of fine stockers he had in pasture on the Lowell farm they averaged about 1300 lbs a head.... Mr. Nill has a mangold that weighs 18 lbs, . . . The sudden gust of snow last Saturday anod Sunday set farmers thinking seriously again about winter with the expectation, however, of â€"eing favored with finer weather to gather in turnip‘s ploughing &e..... Mr. C D. Bowmwan bought a carload of stockers at 3¢. a lb., they are a fine lot. OBitvary.â€"The remains of Mr. Meno Gaukel from Port Elgin formerly a resident here, were interred in the, Winterbourne cemeciy last Thureday afternoon the 17th amidst the prea: nce of a large gathering! of friends and relatives. â€" The deceated was ons of the earliest pioneers in this vicinity. He was the oldest son of Mr. J. Geukel who owned the first hotel in Berlin. At the age of eighteen, he with a few others located in this vicinity in 1828 A.D. after soms time he settled ijown on the farm where W. Busbart lives at present. In 1870 be sold the farm and bought & sawmill in this village; in 1874 bhe moved the machinery to Moâ€" hawk Hill Bruce Co, after his bodily strength decreaged he spent the latter days with bis sonâ€"inâ€"law Mr. Hiram McKay of Port Elgin at which place he sank to rest at the age of 85 years. Waterloo County Chronicle, Thursday, October 24, 1895â€"Page 8. his farm for sale at a reasonable figure as be wishes to retire from farming and epend his latter days in Elmira where he has erected a handsome residense ... . We are pleased to notethat anothâ€" er of our young men has joined the army uf benedicts the party in questâ€" ion is Mr. John Wollis and congrataâ€" late him in capturing one of Winterâ€" bourne‘s fairest ladies in the person of Miss Nellie Hamilton. We join in tendering them the usual congratulatâ€" ions. BIRTHS Many a boy starts out in life with the firm determination of conquering the world. He means to achieve success and wealth and fame. His intenâ€" tions are good, and his will is strong,. If he has the bodily strength to carry him through. his efforts will be crowned with achievement. Bodâ€" ily atrenith and health are his greatâ€" est capital. Without them he can hope for nothing. How many young men onss are wanted _ Butchers‘ Cattleâ€" Although prices were no better, still the feeling was slightly firmer to day. Lots of poor cattle continue to arrive. The range toâ€"day was from 2%¢ to 3%¢ per Ib, the latter for extra choice cattle. For these the market was slightly stronger. ‘One or two loads of poor catfle were left over, otherwise the market was cleared out before 5 o‘clock. Some of the poorâ€" er stuff sold at as low as 14c to 2¢ per 1b. Stockers and Feedersâ€"The demand ‘ continues fairly active for good feeders, although light stockers are rather quiet. Those weighing from 1,000 1,200 lbs sold from 2%c to 3¢ per Ib, one or two extra choice going a fraction bigher. Light stockers, 800 to 900 lbs average, solg for 2¢ to 2i¢c per Ib. _ Smd ‘Pelmie nlcâ€"fnisbuinnt t thnio tfi bachcit Export Cattleâ€"The feeling was im proved in this line on the strength of better cables from Britain and a slightâ€" ly better quality of the stuff on offer, Walker and Bell report the total reâ€" ceipts for the tw rkets as follows : â€"Cattle,2,914; b'nd lambs,5,349; hogs, 6,4§7; weigh"fees,$152,14. Cables from the old country were slightly firmâ€" er, About 12 carloads of hogs and half a dozen carloads of butchers‘ cattle went east beside the export stuff. LIVE STOCK. Toronto, Oct. 22â€"Receipts to day were lighter and buying was somewhat better, but in most lines the feeling was only firm. Forexpert cattle there were better prices paid than have ruled for some time. All told there were only 65 carloada of stuff, which includâ€" ed 1,342 sheep and lambs, 1,413 hogs and 26 calves. For the week ending Saturday, October 19, Superintendents HETTET UUETUIULM .0. do loose ....... Eggs, now laid ... Butter, 16 rolls... Buttor, tubs, dairy Chickens ......... HICK® ..lllllll222. Turkeys .... u..... Fo:ato«s :â€"...::111. Dressed hogs ...... Beef, forequnrters Beef, hindquarters VoOuUl A.sllrvsavyaues Wheat, goose.. Peéerus .s..s.ls.. Barley ......,. OatS . vierres Hay, |.....2... Straw, bundled Dressed Hogewâ€"â€"-_'l"he r:-ceipts were fair, there was a good demand and the market was firm, with sales at $5,25 to $5.50. the latter for single hogs. iY hoit, Whito.».»........:.»».. $66 to & 1 ayhont, P#A ..:s.ss.sissrccs.s.s â€" 06 to 71 }yhcar,goose....‘.............. 61 to 00 (Oatsâ€"Steady, 800 bush. selling at 28¢ to 281%c. Hay anud Strawâ€"The receipts were small, there was a good demand and the market was firm, 10 loads of hay selling at $16 to $17, and 4 loads of straw at $11 to $12. _ Barleyâ€"Steady, 3,000 bush. selling at 35¢ to 41¢c. â€" Wheatâ€"Steady,200 busb. of red and white selling at 66c to 71¢, and 150 bush. of goose ‘at 61c. FARMERS‘ MARKET, > Toronto, Oct. 22.â€"The receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day were fair ; prices were stoady. feeling 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 departâ€" ment 30 days or over, from date of deposrt to date of wlt.Kdrawal at Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Capital Paidâ€"up Reserve Fund .. Deposite......... THE TRADERS BANK Drraxrrtâ€"At ‘Waterloo, Oct. 15th, Wm. Diegel, aged 52 years, 1 month and 11 days. BrEontEtâ€"At Kossuth, on Oct. 6th, Joseph Bechtel, aged 75 years. , BavManxâ€"At Mt. Cyiemenu, Mich., on Oct. 10th, John S. Bauman of Berlin, aged 78 years, 1 month and 20 days. ScnortELDâ€"At Guelph, on Oct. 11th, the wife of M.C. Schofield, aged 78 years, formerly a resident of Berlin. Kockâ€"In North Easthope, on Oct. 12th, Anna Maria, wife of }g:nry Koch, aged 81 years, 8 months and 17 days. Carrâ€"In Tavistock, Oct. 3rd, Mary Elizaâ€" beth, daughter of ‘Thos. and Mary Carr, aged 7 Iyears and 1 month. * Bruckâ€"In Hespeler, on Tuesday, Oct.15th, Isabella Gibson, be‘oved wife of Mr.Jno. Bruce, aged 52 years, 7 months and 17 days. Fvcusâ€"In Preston, on Sunday, Oct. 13th, Jol;nanchs. sr., aged 69 years, 5 months MARKET REPORTS and 25 days'. ELMIRA BRANCH. witl 6 N. T. HILLARY, Manager. . 5,660,000 a 0R§A d F farm e | Mill, a tw _ | cards nc * a'OOd worl g i1l d estate. LCO °7 SCrCB O Dest H L â€" aterion, has it Counâ€" m in II‘ y Waterlo0,Oct. 21st, 1895, the purpose of receiving the annual report c.f the flu&u of t.h: Og-dmy. for tno'medon of or or O ies conge on for other business, OTICE is here! ven that the Seventh io anoane on re d , Ltd. e their office in Waterloo on . th day of November, 1895, :? 10 o‘clock, a, m: for the nurnasanf naant, q °_23 °0_ 2 DI00 HE Queen‘s Hotel in the village of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo, is offered for sale. The bulldmflia part stone and part brick, two stories high. If not sold within two months from date it will be rented for & t}rm of five years. Good reasons for selling. For further particuiars apply to the undersigned, Wellesley Ont, Oct. 23rd Hotel For Sale or To Rent Winterbourne, Oc;.‘ir.lctfl': MAL‘D of Glenallan, No. 71755 in A. J. . C. Born Nov. 2nd, 1889, «nd due to calve Dec, lith, she is fancy bred and very rich, of solid color a d in fne‘condition, For further particulars, call upon or write to Jersey Cow For Sale. 39 â€"â€"2m T east of ereanid is tams mprises 100 acres of the best land in the Con.=.â€" New Dundee Woolen Mill [\EACHER wanted for second division of 8. . No. 7, Woolwich, for the year 1896, ersonal applimfiourelerred. J GLENNIE, JAS. PIRIE, Trustees. JNO.SHIREKFFS, â€" Fintavwhnusaa! is ar Ens COS * place, nice lawn, 8 rooms with bath m, fine cellar, hard and soft water in kitcheh, central location â€" Jorner William and Park sfreets. Call and see house, Clear title lâ€"tt MRS CAROLINE KERN A UMBER of Shropshire Ram Lambs and ohe thearling for sale. Bred from imported stock pn both sides, Apply to © Briq'k Houso For Sale Cheap Shropshire Sheep For Sale. FOR gnALE OR EXCHANGE for town or farm property, the New Dundee Woolen Mill, a twoâ€"story brick, 40 x 60, with one sett of ards &nd other requiâ€"ite machinery all in ood whrking order. _ Spiendid water power, Vill d with machinery separate from real atata HFE annual gencral meéeting of the shareâ€" Waterloo Grand stand Co., Ltd., will be h«la in the board room of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Ins. Co. on Monday, Nov,. 4th, 1895, at 7.30 o‘clock, p m. tor the election of officers and other business. By order, All persons wishing to join she names at once to hfr J. Sharp Arrangements Are In Progress ) | FOR THE HOLDING OF Evening Classes in Shorthand MUST be a good cook and able to do general 4 housework,. No children ;_small family, Apply to D sUCKBER ROUGH, Waterloo. 43tf 42â€"2t Tallow.....; Sheep skins Butter .......... Hay per ton..... Potatoes per bag Hams............ Shoulders per b Teacher Wanted Middlings Bran.;.... Onte. ... Barley NOTICTEH 1 Fa Wheat........ Spring " ........ Straight Flour..... Milch Cows and Springersâ€"Not so many came in and the market was steady in sympathy with other stuff Good milchers with large bage sell at $30 to $40 per head, but poor cows are bard to dispose of at even $20 per head. One or two poor ones sold for even lowâ€" er prices. Choice wellâ€"forward springâ€" ers are wanted. | Hogsâ€"There were nearly 1,500 hogs in toâ€"day and Mr. Harris reports the warket fairly steady, 4{c per Ib, weighâ€" evi off cars, being the best price paid for $7. e {order od bacon hogs. Thick fat hogs sold r $3,.90 per cwt.,light hogs avs 34c per and rough hogs and stags at 2¢ to c per !b, Stores are not wanted. All ads will sell at those prices. N OT CCE 1 ; and choice veals fetch from $4 to 2t SBSELRVANT WANTED PIANO TUNING. WATERLOO MARKETS. WaTERLOO, Oct. 23rd, 1895 SOLOMON KAUFMAN, °_ Washington P. O., On \For JOEEPH B. SNYDER Waterlco P, 0. CGALT BUSINESS COLLEGE to'Jonig should send in their LOUIS 0. M. UMBACH. CHAS RUBY, Sec‘y, H. N. MILLER, Petersburg 15 00 #0 60 # 0 60 2t 16 00 NOTTCE smcs sc ngees New Dundee, 19 Sept., ‘06. ITUATED at corner of the H nd § Petersburg r%‘:dn. Lot 7, e.hnom:n“l. ock A, in the township of Â¥ ilmot, two miles im ane . ce en & uble oo 5) Sueao fZp brick house 30x45 ft. ana a driv. N cL “ -l;fl;r‘“ CEu. tfi sns en en en te m scet 2. Two frame houses (new). One contains 8 rooms and the other 5. Hard and soft water and all conveniences. 3. 12 building lots facing Park, Allen and Yonfe lt.reeh.‘ These are very desirable for parties intending to build, and may be had at reasonable prices. Terms Rasv. "Ams * TFAE undersigned offers the following desirâ€" able properties for sale on John street : 1. 1i storey frame house (‘next, to residence of Mr. Levi Shuh). House is in good repair, contains 7 rooms, and hard and soft water, © ‘on._ .e L 40 10 10 SIMON sNYDER, Assignee, Waterloo. COLQUHOUN & McBRIDE, Solicitors for Assignee. $2â€"â€"2t . . Pon e ul Waterloo, October 15th, 1895, Pn on sn e Ves mSuc Sn ss: L _ signment to me for the benefit of his credâ€" itors. _ A mecting of the creditorâ€" will be heid at the office of Colquhoun & MeceBride, Waterloo, on Saturday, 26th October, 1895. at one o‘clock, p.m., for the : proinunent of inspectors and the giving of directions in reference :o the disposal of the estate, All persons claiming to rank upon the estate of the insolvent, must file their claims duiy vorâ€" ifled by affidavit, with me on or before the 1st day of December, next, after which date I will proceed to distribure the estare, bhaving regara to those claims only of which Ishall then have had notice, + 40 12 70 THE above named insolvent has made an as CC signment to ma for Tha hanui+ aelideh AP In the matter of Thomas Rannic, of the To: ship of Wellesley, in the County of Wat loo, Fas mer, Insolvent. Notice to Creditors. 12â€"2t __ Admini<trator‘s Solic P O Box 5% Berlin, Dated at Berlin this 27th day of Sept., A D And notice is hvrebg further given that after thefsaid date, ‘he said administrator will proâ€" ceed to distribute the asset« of the said deceaâ€"ed among the parii s entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice â€" hall haye been given as above retuxeired, And the said administrator will not liable for ‘the said assets or any part therof to any person of whose claim notice shall not have been received . PURSUANT to the Revised Statutes of Ontâ€" ario, 1887, Chapter 110 and amending Acts, &ll persons and creditors having clâ€"ims n*.\insz the Estate of John Cadwe)}, late of the Town. ship of Weliesley, in the County of ‘Waterloo, Yeomn, deceased, who dicd on or about the thirteenth day of Junc, 1895, are hereby notified to deliver or sena by post prepaid,to the underâ€" gigned, solicitor for James Hall, of ithe said Townâ€"ip of Wellesley, merchant, the admiris trator with the Will annexed of the said deâ€" ceased, on or before the twentyâ€"cighthf day of October, 1895,fa statement in writing of cheir names and addresses, and the full,particulirs of of their claims and the securities (if any) held by them. 1 nealing stove and a nnmber of stove pipes, table, bench, beil, 2 milk cans, iron kette, churn, weigh scales 600 lb«, 2 goese, 4 ducks, lumber if rot sold previ« usly,. TERMSâ€"All sums of $5° and under, cash; overthat amount 12 months‘ cledit on approved joint notes, Hogs and chickens cash. Waterloo, Oct. 14, 1895 Notice to Creditors. Cattleâ€". 4 cows flu;pom'd fto be in calf, 1 Jersey cow supposed to be "in calf, 2 steers coming 2 years old, heifer coming 2 years old. Pigsâ€"Sow with pig at side, a pigs ? mos, oid. A large number of chickens. 1mplementsâ€"Wago n : carly new, tog buggy, democrat, read cart, 3 dovble sleighs, 2 cutters, 2 plows, 2 <cufflers, harrow, Braniford binder, Brantford sâ€"ed drill, new Toronto mower, hay rake, gang plow, fannig mill, straw cutter, bay rack, stone boit, land roller, wood ruck, grind stone, work bench, 2 setts good double harness, set: single harness, crowbars, shovels, logging shains, cow chains, sled?‘, grain bags, forksgeross cut saws, grain crad. e, scythes, ar d numzt’)us other articles in that line, 1 heating stove and a nnmber of stove pipes, table, bench, beil, 2 milk cans, iron kette, churn, weigh scales 600 lb«, 2 goese, 4 ducks, luglxbf-_r_i.ffix-og sold previcusly. Horsesâ€"1 horse 10 years old, horse 4 j old, mare in foal 4 years uld, horse 3 years colt 2 yearâ€" oid. commencing at 1 o‘clock, p. m., sharp, the fol lowing property : _ THE uad~rsigned has« received instrnctions from Christian Neb to seli by Publec aucâ€" tion on hi« premiges on the Breslau roud, two and a half miles from Berlin, on AUCTION SALE Grain, Hay, etcâ€"About 375 bushels oats and mixedg.ral , 175 busbels pers, 160 bush ]s rye, 7 tons hay, 24 »eres corn stalk8,200 bushels pota: toes, a&ummy of turnips, 500 lbs cheese. TERMSâ€"Grain, hay, corn stalks potatoes, roots, cheese, pigs and chickens, and all =um« of $5 and under, cash ; over th«t. amount, three months credit by furnishing approved security. PETER sSARARAS, A. W. HILBORN, 43â€"2t Auctioneer, Assignee iclos, Grain, Hay, etcâ€" mixed E.ro.l , 175 bu 7 tons hay, 24 »cres toes, & quantity of t H<rsesâ€"Gooud team farm horses 10 years old,‘ aged horse. Cattleâ€"3 fresh milch cows, 5 cows supposed to be in calf, 2 heifers coming 2years old, yearâ€" linffi heifar, . § gs and Hensâ€"Sow with 8 p &8 ; about 6) TRA Implementsâ€" Waron, orvered buggy. bob sleizh,Portland cutter, H share in horse power and separator, 1â€"2 share in Brantford bi «der, Hoosier seed drill, sir.w cutter (3ha :iz make), fanning mill, pulper, 2 plows nearly new, ging p ow. fi-on barrow, diâ€"c harrow, seuffier. hay rke. stone boas, rack lifter with ropes, gravel box. grain cradle, set good double har ‘es8. seTt pl /w harness, set singlie harness, wheelbarrow, water trough, feed trough, chop box. counter ciles (capacity 240 lbâ€"), cheese vat, prese, clc., (complete) robes, blankers, forks, rakes, scy thes, logging chains, cow chains, crow bar, hoes, shoâ€" iwil-, milk cans, pails, and numerous other artâ€" Saturd;y. November 2nd, 1895 at one o‘clock, p.m., the following fnl:m stock implements. grain, etc : _ TBERE will be sold b{ Public Auction on the {:rm now occupitcd by Meano Rickert :.ea Mannheim, on Farm Stock, Implements, Crain, Farm For AUCTION SALE For Sale. «1â€"tf WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th, 1895 GEORGE WEGENAsT, L Office of The Ontario Mutu al Life Ass. Co. CONRAD BITZER, _ Admini<trator‘s Solicitor, ,_____P O Box 5% Berlin, Ont! ing Park, Allen and "°‘V°|7 desirable for , and may be had at s Easy, Apply to OR =s TCU, ‘ale of the Townâ€" he County of ‘Waterloo, ) died on or about the 1895, are hereby notified GEORGEx LATSCH, Auctioneer 12â€"2t been reccived horse 4 years ater M old Under a 15 year Endowment. Anpus) P® um $57.12 for $ ."..M" ike i sc h, WWokey . Rincardine 0 nee Value of rcueyfll" Total Premiums in 15 Yrs. $# * Bedu ct Rividends Paid..... 1Lâ€"2H Sxmemnsnaine ies D s paid, besides 15 years‘ insuran0« W. E. REDD ELL, Secy. _ W. BE '.c.-ounl.uu.ou.-l‘ ACTUAL RESULTS omnu; fiUTnAL W #ums of $5 and nnder, cash ; over U# 7 /_ ll’ months‘ credit by furnisic& upv"’“’“fi ity. A discount 026 per cen‘. «llowed ® TERM>â€" Fat cow #ums of $5 and unde _ Grainâ€"About 300 bushcl~ of oats. 8M bushels of peas, and ab ut 100 bu.-hr}: 0{.:”:" «Hormesâ€"1 ~pan 0f h and 5 years 0]«5. mare years old, driver about old, colt 1 year old, cow, 4 milcn cows sup; ers 1 year old, 3 spring {eon old, Shorth rn bi 1 months old. shcâ€"p P?Bâ€"IQ fat hogs, sow . old. Hensâ€"Ab ut 50 1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6t THE undersigned has instructed A. Fw Auctioneer, to s .] by Pubic Aucuo & west half of lot No. 8. orth side of M road in the Township oi Wilm=t. one mJle#® of Petersburg, 3 milo~ east of Bauet, 0t the following valuable AUCTION SA Waterloo T‘p, o Terms cf the f of sale. or by a promises, oc B If the farm i There will «]so be = place the farm consis about 175 acres are u; avce in bush and pa good, large, stone d wood house, larg» b houses. pig stable> a: ings. good orchard. in sale to commerc Lunch will be seve TERMS Oatâ€". tun sums of $5 and under twelve months\ _ cn Terms cf the farm wi of sale. or by applyina Cattle, Sheep an heifers t wo years o ers 1 year old, 2 spr months old, 1} pigs sows. Foulâ€"6 g chickens, he following valu HOI"S"S-Hurfl- : mare 14 yeurs old 4 l!pd 5 years old 711HE undersigned § from Mr. Aaa Auction, on his far of Berlin, on Tuesday, October the 29th, ; he followins vidubia none..... EXTENSIVE q Plaintiff s Solic. A. B. MCBRID}+ Plaintint‘s : W Dated at 34 at the hour of one land= and p. cmis being the cast pi the loth con., caâ€"t of Wellecley in t taining twenty nc ths of an aerc, m scribed in the wrar the parties to the be produced at the rropert,\' was la o. lton (deccased), ar ltomestead" a bout ville. ‘The land i: stumps, snd there orchard on the pre TWRM®~ L en pe to be paid at the ti is Solicitor, and Cour‘ within 15 da the action shall b. respects and ex. terms and cond:tio conditions of the i Further particul; anon towA. B. Mc In the Hig‘ C Division, ( Hamilton. Pl,’l{S":\N" to dated Octou y Public Auctio; undersigned Mast at Dietri h‘s Hore in the said Town Farm Land in TH’C Sale of the Proj . _ following advert., journed to Friday, the Ist Day at the hour of ; Dietrich‘s Hote ADJOURNE] ; SATURDAY, SALr [ L1 in 1d, : ‘ing Fear fat Pik 11 OCTOBER 198. is ( 'Ame En the ,"::’h‘ property. V1Z ofses (matched test upposed to be in fos F 4. 8 291 h, i®g A W ) DUsBC® C 0 gs,. grad ant al over that 110% ED . W colt C& o be in Ca e.j) ano pi€~. P of . Durha b pedigr ty Nom.h.. LATS Wel he M ERI[! Aln‘a hi ,°R f, the 6t 0 at mb ANIC wU more LLI@ll CV exhausted _ W more will follow and by the time tity herf o sell Mantled, mostly weights, to uit up purses. \Only $ GEO. HAS . A few ol tnmmed antd !i: §$10 to $15. i VOL XLIâ€" RKâ€"0P! Now for Friday bus cide in ord ple o which will be inC(’_ 4 in th« most c attend W)h yeal ha\ C SV From CR u) 31 Exchans N O $ _Charg( take cl doubtf an ind with u prompt in and promp: &t reasonabl « We agait mes on A!! / Poore and 4 Chas. Kreutziger please, one L cleaned out. ine expectAtic > tremen(}()Ub re than do UST a few w ‘pullflinfl m a before bu}}"k WX I Novem City Grocery and THE friends Mills. to UI‘lt a Clo 2 Of: C