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Â¥rEW shares of the Mercantile Fire Insurâ€" ‘%‘nm Co.‘s stock. Address with price, w hmuthomhl% RUSTEE, > Care of Tus MercHaxt, Wanted To Purchase estate. R SALE OR EXCHANGE for town or farm property, the New Dundee Woolen ill, a twoâ€"story brick, 40 x 60, with one sett of eards and other requi ite machinery all in g{oodworkingorder. Spiendid water power. ill deal wich machinery separate from real New Dundee Woolen Mill k) Pere sburg romds. Lot T. concâ€"sâ€"ion 4; block _ A, in the township of Wilmot, two miles from New Dundee P. OQ. The farm comprises 96 acres, w d hi< on it i bank burn (double «eck) 60X70 ft., brickjhouse 30x45 ft. »nd a drivâ€" ing shed :0x26 ft. Terms casy. Apply on the premises, ov by lotte: addresscd to New Dundee, 19 Sept GEO. HASENFLUE tired of same. Although carfy in season we fear we have bought too many lamps, more particularly hall lamps. and consequently we will give you 23 per cent. discount on every hall lamp you buy : stop and think what that means : a $2.530 hall lamp for just $1.87 14. All we ask of you is to come aud see for yourself * lam; )'Cdl' tired in all grades down to: the smallf night lamp. Our Hal Lamps are | all imported direet from Germany, | from manufacturers who make Hall Lamps a specialty, and one glance through our immense stock shows you a clear distinction between our ‘ ba‘ll lamps and the every day hall | lamps which, you have been sceing | year in and year out until you are| [ITUATED at the corner (f the Huron and with to say nothing of the handsome anmd nearly No one will attempt to dispute the fact that we have more lamps in stock between our two stores, The ‘China Hall,Waterloo, and The Empire Tea Store, Berlin, than perhaps any half dozen stores in this county put together. _ Just think of nearly one hundred 38â€"3mo LAMPS! A Word About City Crocery and China Hall. all the year round can be found the largest an 4 most complete stock ~ 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 early beâ€" | fore the cream of our stock is sold I Farm For Sale. STAND LAMPS their fine silk silk sbades in lors and shapes ; BANQUET LAMPS LIBRARY or HANGING LA MPS HALL LAMPS, At Beck‘s SOLOMON KAUFMAN, Washington P. O., On John F. Beck, as W r. GARLAND, Propr, __ _ New Dundee P, 0. man, No. 4. King St., Berlin P. 8.â€"At7:30 p.m. on Saturday evening Mr. Huber had a <itter from Guelph, this is gberl;: nis machine shines. taken after dark. We hope Mr, Huber will receive many engagemen‘ts during the winter and Xmas holids)ys to photograph {+mily groups, at homes, eveni grr‘rtie-, card parties, private parlors and fnthe ngs of all kinds, We noticed a marked improvement in his work during(the last six months and people havin their Xmas work done by him can feâ€"l a.ssureg of it beinig' od. He would also ask those who wish work done for Xinas to call early as he is already very busy. _ â€" A Credit To Beriin * Ard no doubt will be appreciated by ali, as it will save considerable "md.im no?:{;le. eapeâ€" ;Mi{iw t.x;ooe who nnddkfl thl: to hnu: their ‘a‘rilies photogra urin day e. d Arinm dndvens iesns io one who enjoys pl rons. He now purchased a mm J:R?.' which to do photographic work at night. This valuable machine can be ysed at the studio or in any parior, which makes it vety convenient for those who find it difficult to lose time and take their families to the studio durlng the d ‘i. Mr. Huber is making a «pecialty of this work and will soon have on exhibition some of the finest hotographic work ever shown and which was &ken after dark. We hove Mr. Hnber will | HAYSVILLE | |__The Literary Circle held its first | meeting of the season on Mondaly eve. | ning, Nov. 24th. The officers for the | ensuing year were elected after |which | a short programme was carried ut.ffIt | consisted of the®reading of two ssays, | one on Tennyson by Mr. C. Tye and the other on Longfellow by Mr. ‘R. P. | Feild. Also a duet by Mrs. Witmer | and Miss Walker, and a song by Mr. | T. Walker, A compitteo was appointâ€" ed to arraoge the programme for the next meeting which will be beld at the Rectory on Monday, Dec. 20d . . .. Our Society is doing good work towards the | stody of literature. | Last year we read and discussed Dickens‘ works,.and our choice for this year is Tennyson for the } poet and Thackeray for the prose writer.... The following people ate ? their Thankegiving turkey in Hays ville: Miss Ida Walker, Mr. Ernest . Plum and Mr. Chas. Tye from Toronto, ‘ Miss Alice Tye from Galt, Miss Nellie Plum from Hamburg, and Mr, R. P. Feild, Listowel . . . . Among the turkeys that were luckily spared the axe last week was one belonging to a farmer in this vicinity. It had the honorable disâ€" tinction of laying eightyâ€"three eags besides bringing up a small family. We should always respect old age and one who has done so much as this for ber friends surely deserves to see the sun rise and set for anotber year.... Tbhe Webling entertainment at Ham burg last week was patronized by some of our villagers, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. ... Mr. Pearce, our Inspector, visited 8. S. No. 5 last Monday, notrâ€" withstanding the stormy character of the day. ft takes more than bad weather to keep him out of the path of duty, i 24 The ‘collector was at the Queen‘s Hotel on Monday taking in the shekâ€" els.Grumbling was the order of the day. The school tax this year is mors than twice as much as the township . and county rate combined. ... The Inspectâ€" or paid the school a visit last week and reported very favorably. The usual talf holiday will come in as a matter of course in the near future.... We are pleased to state that Mrs. Thomas was brought home on Saturday,, the ltith inst., and is now on the road to a rapid recovery. The operation perâ€" formed by Dr. Nichols was the first of its kind reported in Canada and the doctor is to be complimented on its successtul issue.... Mr. P. Erbach returned from Manitoba last week after ‘ a tew month‘s absence buying flaxseed for Messrs J. and J. Livingston. We | are informed that the seed purchased by Messrs Livingston is in the neighâ€" borhood of 700forf800 carloads or about 30 or 35 tiain loads. This will give employment for some time. ... We noticed Mr. J. Gibbh in town after an absence of soms time.... While unâ€" loading seed the . other day â€" Edward Roth fell, striking his head ag:inst a | car door sill receiving a severe blister on his forehead.> _ Deatk or ALvIN HALLMANâ€"It beâ€" ‘comes our sad duty this week to ’cbronicle the death of Alvin, eldest son of Mr. Josish Hallman, deputyâ€" | reeve of Wilmot. Alvin was an inâ€" dustrious bby of eighteen years. He was taken ill about three weeks ago with what was thought to be typhoid fever. A gathering formed in the head _ and an operation was performed but this only gave temporary relief. Blood poisoning set in and after much pair and suffering he passed away on Monday afternoon, The funeral will take place this (Thursday) afternoon at one o‘clock from the residence, two }miles west of Dundee. In order to advertise his business, Mr. N. Cress will give a photo, 11 by 14 inches, to all newly married couples| who get cabinet pictures from him, at the regular price, beâ€" tween now and Jan. 1st, 1896. a stock of the latest style of mounting cards, equal to the best in cities. Duriag the remainder of the {Iear 1895, cabinet photog will ‘be made at Cress‘s, Photographer, Elmira, at $2.50 per dozen, Qu lity tge same as before. Just received Continued . from First Page NEW DUNDEE BADEN x 7 1 ti% ? f ', Â¥% 1 o naiertn ons (owy “»»-‘F:T"»w-fzz nee ey ripeie »'?"’{f"?'{*'fi"“f""-' "z’m’“?flfl“:"*’"r"‘"“""'" Te t efi ts . | k Pss 3 #H Â¥* & ; . *§ i5 : Waterloo Cogfl ty Chrnicle Thumqay, No'lember 28, 1895 â€"Page 8 s first eveâ€" r the which ut.fIt ssays, ~â€"â€"â€" Trade in Canada 1895, | _ Toronto, Ont., November 23.â€"R.G. °* | Dun & Co.‘s weekly statementâ€"of trade ozen, | . + + sived | in Canada says : The trade situation at iting | Montreal is little changed. Wholeâ€" salers report the booking of quite a fair slfo proportion of orders for spring goods. inet | There seems to be rather more money , beâ€"| in circulation among farmers in some sections, owing, no doubt, to the good prices obtained for hay and butter The state of trade in wholesale departm:nts stt Toronto is practically unchanged. be.| The mild weather of the first part of to | the week was not conducive to a large lest | trade. The money market shows little ity. | change, but bankers wre discriminating in.| more and more against the class of He | security. The failures for the week are ago | fortyâ€"four, as against thirtyâ€"one forithe oid | same week of last year. O‘Doxokoszâ€"In" Winnipe:, Manitoba, on Monday, Nov. 11th, Mary Ellen Kenny, the belov. d wife of Jas. O‘Donohoe, aged 55 years. Harcxasâ€"~â€"In Wilmot, Monday, Nov. 25th, Alvin Hallman, son of Mr. Josiah Hal â€" man, deputyâ€"reeye of Wilmot, aged 18 years. Fxxzâ€"In Hespe er, on Nov. 17, Gretchen,beâ€" loved wife of Henry Fye,aged 72 years, 10 months and 21 days. Brarxâ€"In South Easthope, Nov. 8, Mary _ Campbell, wife of John Blain. aged 65 years, ANDERSONâ€"In North Easthope, on Nov.20 John Andcrson, aged 72 years. RexTxERâ€"At Bridgeport, bn Nov. 6, Louis Rentner. aged 69 years. LaxERâ€"At Berlin.on Nov.15, Hannah Laner, (widow) aged 73 years, 11 months and 1 days. RosexBERGERâ€"At Berl n. on Nov. 19, Hanâ€" nah Schlichter, wiie of C. D. Rosenberg â€"». aged 69 years. i KuHNâ€"At Waterloo, on Nov. 11, Norman Herman Kubn,aged 4 months and 7 days. HrxricKâ€"At Waterleo, on Nov. 14 afte llingerin'.z illness, Elizabeth Moogk, wi:e of William (Henrich, aged 55 years, 1 month and 12 days. * CaLDERâ€"At Linweod, on Nov. 25, Thomas DtsTz â€"Mocurâ€"At the Lutheran parsonage, Berlin, on Nov. 12, by Rev. R. von Pirch, M>.John Dietz and Miss Maggie,daughter of Kaspar Mugk, all of Tavistock. Corrsâ€"McLzonâ€"On Nov. 16.at 8 .Peter‘« Ctahe !ral, London,b. the Rev. T. Noonan, Mr. William George Coles, of London, to Miss Etta McLeod, edo.t daughtre of Mr. Joun McLeod, of Galt. StkOMEâ€"NTRICKNEYâ€"â€"At the residence of the bride‘s parents, on Wednesday, Nov. 13, by‘the Rev. Mr. Philips of Bethe!, Mr. MARKET REPORTS Distz â€"Mouk Toronto, Nov: 26.â€"Grain receipts were CGrEINXâ€"In Wate loo, on Nov. 19, the wife oi Henry Grein, of a son, Caler, aged 86 years. . Merchants‘ Bank of Ua;lxé.t_lat_, B-el-lm,u\t: a son Laxcâ€"In Berlin, on Nov. 15, the wile of John A. Lang, cf a son. MENLMANXNâ€"â€"In Ruinmelhardt, on Nov. 18, the wif: if Kaspar MehJmaitn, of a daughâ€" ter. Bow mtaxâ€"In Waterloo township,on Nov.23, the wife of Henry S. Bowman, of a son. Bisitâ€"At Bridgeport, on Nov. 20, the wife of Jacob Bish, of a son. NDEvITTâ€"At Waterloo, on Nov. 23, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Devitt, of a aaughter. Frysxâ€"In Calt, on Nov. 20, the wife of John Flynn, High street, of a daughter. KaLBrUEISCHâ€"In Tavistock, on Nov. 18,the wife of Fred. Kalbfleisch, of a daughter. VLyERâ€"On Nov. 16,the wi‘e of F.G.Oliver. ‘Thursday, Dec. 5.â€"Farm stock and imâ€" plements on farm James and Thomas St. John, at Macton, four miles north of Lin. wood. bruntnl Omb heiP chabiititnit db ALAI h dilld ds t 0 2 dE 36300 13, by‘the Rev. Mr. Philips of Bethe!, Mr Noah Strome to Miss Phoebe, daughter o Mr. and Mrs. Thomas btrickney, all o Pilkington. JOSEPH MICKUS Tuesday, Dec. 3â€"Farm stock and imâ€" plements of Joel Good, one mile north of Waterloo, Thursday, Nov 28â€"Farm, farm stock and mplements of Noah Schweitzer, 1 mile east of Bamberg Thursday, Dec. 12.â€"Farm stock and imâ€" plemen s of Dillman Bleam, on the road leadinc from Petersburg to New Dundee, 3 miles south of Petersburg and 3 miles north of New Dundee. to 3 o‘clock, Div. No. 4, F. [Latsch, collector....One mwoare sitting of our municipal council for the year 1895. The time for municipal activity is again spproaching. Not very much interest appears to be making itself manifest as yet. What may be going on underneath the apparently peaceful bosom of the sea remains to be seen. However, there are those who think that noffr is the proper time to agitate for any reforms in administration or for improvement in our public works, viz: The cow byâ€"law and appointing constables in the Township. I hope if Mr. McKay wi‘l be Reeve of the Township for 1896 he will attend to i*, eome, John, get a move on. o J farm; advertise in the Waterloo County Chronicle and you will have no trouble to sell . ... Do not forget to pay your taxes on Saturday, tfl-ov. 30'.1. at the Grand ‘Central Hotel, Berlin, from 8 MICKUS & DaAYEY. LATSCH & DAVEYV MARRIAGES PETER SARARAS THE SALES. DEATHS BIRTHS k. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription is the fruit of years of ‘study. It is the product of an investigating mind united with a generous nature. \z_hendan intellibgent person gives years of study to a subject there must be some goko result. %‘he " Favorite Prescrintion ‘‘ is a comnound Unregarded, the trouble grows. A few years of tortured invalidism, probably insanity, before merciful death comes. weariness, unexpected pain, unreasonâ€" able tears and fits of temper. All these symptoms are simply protests of the silent, longâ€"suffering nerves. ‘The trouble shows in %ark circ?es below the eyes, a downward curve of the mouth, a sallow, brownishâ€"yellow neck. _ __ telligent physician in some derangement of the complicated and delicate feminine organs of generation. The woman who balf understands herself, feels that she cannot always be complaining; she canâ€" not always have the doctor in the house. The young girl suffers, bodily and menâ€" tally, in silence. The trouble usually comes so %mdually it is attributed to some outside cause. ‘There is undue Fall Wheat.... Spring " ..... Straight Flour. Ocean * ies Middlings..... . Br&h:â€"..).06%.+: OR sssiszels.. POAG.¢. /s serls>s Batley....:....; PERS: mm razaure s Butter .......... Hay per ton..... Potatoes per bag HSMS::+:22%, 5e Shoulders per b TallOW s sazire css Sheep skins ... M c3 (3 7@%{ s Horsesâ€" Receipts for the fertilizer factory have been heavy for the past few days, so that rriccs are weaker. The ruling figures are About $3 to $3.25 per head. Hogsâ€"Prices were low again toâ€"day, the top figure being about $3.70 per ewt. Very few touched $3.75, weighed off the cars. The market was weak at thiat and prospects are for still lower prices. Light h gs were bringing $5 50 per cwt, weighed off the cars, and sows 3c per lb. . Heavy hogs are slow sale at $3.50 to $3.60 per ewt.. Mileh cows and springersâ€"Quiet. Several were left over at the close of the day. Prices were unchanged from $20 to $35 per head, the latter for 1ewlyâ€"calved cows with good bags. Calvesâ€"About the same tone prevails in this market. (Good calves sell well enough, but poour ones are not wanted. Prices rule from $2 to $6 per head, the latter for choice veals. ’ Bheepâ€"There were not so many in and the market was slightly firmer ‘uring the fore part â€"of the day, 22c to 3¢ being pail, as dealers required some to fill space; but before even ng prices sagged again to 27c per lb straight. * g’hcre will be no more shipping for nearly two weeks. Lambsâ€"There was a slightly firmer tone to this line toâ€"dav, the ruling figures be ng from $2.75 to $3.25 per cwt. Quite a few. sold at $2.80 and $3.20 per ewt. Good ewes and wethers are wanted. Bullsâ€"A few fat bulls for export are wantâ€". ed, Very few of the right kind offered toâ€" day. One bull was 3013 for 2%¢ per lb toâ€" day which would have brought 3ic two weeks ago. â€" Some more bulls went at 2¢ per 11. lb to 2c per lb. Very few really good cattle offered. The best kinds are wanted. The top price paid toâ€"day was $3.35 per ewt for one carâ€"load, the best cattle on the market. Choice cattle are wanted. The ruling figures for good cattle were from 3¢ to 3ic per lb the%ntter for choice. Butchers‘ Cattleâ€"Trade was dull and slow, and qute a few cattle remained unsold. Common butchers‘ cattle could hardly be sold at all. These were quoted at from 14c Toronto, Nov. 26.â€"The market was dull toâ€"day and quite a few cattle were left in the pens at the western cattle vards at the close. Offerings toâ€"day were 47 carâ€"loads, which included 955 sheep and lambs, 1,700 hogs,about a dozen calvesfand nearly 20 cows Fo: the week ended Saturday, November 23,total receipts at the yards were :â€"Cattle, 1,623; sheep and lambs, 2,406; hogs, 4,318; weigh fees, $80.71. J do loos6 ........ Fggs, new laid .... Buiter, 1b rolis.... Butter, tubs, dairy Chickens .......... Dudks .....l....2.... Turkeys ... .....2. Potatocs............ Dressed hogs ...... Beef, forequ=rters Beef, hindquarters Veal.:2l.msvmitn. W heat, whise...... Wheat, red ........ Wheat, goose.... ... Pe8S css arrrrrantvs. Barley ....:.....1.. OR 2200 nss eÂ¥3 s re4‘ Hay, l..ssgreralls, Straw, bundled . .. i p Pults." Tt ds A ids t i j uh us h c 5A MBE 1 $11 to $14. ‘Loose straw was nominal at $9.50. Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts were not heavy. Prices were a little easier at $4.50 to $4.75 for good lots, Oatsâ€"Easier, 200 bushels at 28c. Hay and Strawâ€"Receipts were small and prices were steady, six loads of hay selling at $15 to $17, and two loads of straw at $11 to $14; ‘Loose straw was Imaminal ar to 57c. Barleyâ€"Steady, 1000 bushels sel 350 up 4{&. teady, ulbolp selling at .,.P“"m Firmer, 200 bushels selling at 56¢ WATERLOO, Nov. 28th, 1895 WATERLOO MARKKETsS, know women and young girls who are continually in tears? ‘Who always see the dark side? Who have frei:xent fits of melancholy withâ€" out any apparent cause? But there is a cause. . It is to be found by the inâ€" Who does not 15 00 $0 65 # 0 65 0 6 65 16 16 60 2) 9) 00 40 18 18 16 00 40 10 10 e HE Municipal Council of the Co ty of z Waterloo will meet at the Court l?:uze at rll:i '{oumon .tnhe 17th o(‘l.ay of December, 1895, o , a.m. er, lSRAfl D, BOWMAN, COUNTY OF WATERLOO. 3. 12 building lots facing Park Yonge streets. These are very d parties intending to build, and ma reasonable prices. Terms Easy, ) a oo en e entt mt vre 2. Two frame houses (new). One contains 8 rooms and the other 5. Hard and soft water and all conveniences. THE undersigned offers the following desirâ€" able properties for sale on John street : 1.. 14 storey frame house (next to residence of Mr. Levi shub) House is in good repair, contains 7 rooms, and hard and soft water, years old, Sc Price $50,00, I DESIRE to thank the K. O. T, M. for the prompt payment of the Two "housand Doilirs for which mfl husband was insured as a m« mber of K. 0. T. M. Tent No. 22, Waterloo, withia four weeks of his death. per annum, compounded ‘ halfâ€"yearly, Bpecinf rates on large sums to be left for stated periods Interest allowed on all sums of $1 ard upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank departâ€" ment 30 days or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at current rates. Capital Paidâ€"up BOSt cssz savcls. Deposits......... ASSOLE. . /:+ /.. THE TRADERS BANK Terms Cash and one price. ERSEY BULL, "Major Homewood," ( _ 1. Lambert]) Ho. 3Da1 A IJ c mC‘n at at $1, sale price 65¢ each. Men‘s Sealette Caps, cheap at gl and $1,45, sale price 75c. Men‘s Nutria Caps, regular price $4, sale price $3. Heavy Ulsters for men only $5, cheap at $7.50 Boys‘ and Youth‘s Heavy Ulsters, well made and well lined,only $3.50, $3.75, $4 and $4.50 eachk Children‘s Boys‘ and _Yourths‘ méd&-xr;éae suits sold atcost price during this sale, Smyth Bros. 2t _ _Meu‘s heavy wool socks, 10c pair, Men‘s, Boys‘ andâ€" Youths‘ Capsâ€" #Boys‘ Blue Cloth Cars. 12} and 15¢ each, very cheap. Black & g}:e,y mitation,Lamb Caps, 35, 40 and 58¢c. Youths‘ Nutria Caps, $2.75. Grey Lamb Caps, $2, Youths‘ Sealette Caps, cheap wl $1. sale price Me each.. Man‘s Sanluthn Mano Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest 200. do, Morce‘lined, loc per g&:}ir; do, extra hm\'g lined.25¢ per pair; do,ribbed,25¢ per Puir. Ladies‘ Bluck Cashmere I-iosv. ribbed, spliced heel and toc,f{cheap at 5c pair, sale price 30c per pair. e A job lot of Ladies‘ Colored Cashmere Gloves worth 25, 30 and 35¢ per pair, sale price 10c pair, Lndies Black Cashmere 6]0\'03, 2 pairs for 25¢c; do, fleece‘lined, 15¢ per pair; do, extra _ 40 incl all wool Kreuch & sale price 25¢. Gloves and Hosieryâ€" 40 Inc pric© 40 14 Inc price 45« 40 to 4 price 25 For Sale. ~ _A large purchase of German Blue Prints, rcgulil price 18c per yard; sale price 12%¢ per pc 32 inch Fine Flannelettes worth toâ€"day}1l0e ; sale price 8c. 32 i1ich Heavy Twilldfl Flanneiettes worth toâ€"day 12%¢; sale plice 10¢c.... A manufacturers‘ stock of men‘s lind boys‘ top shirts, bought at 50c on $; a‘ top shirts, cheap at 50c each, sale d1â€"U Card of Thanks. _ $20,000 worth of New, Stylish Dry Goods to be slaughtered at less than manufacturers‘ cost, at Smyth Bros.‘ Cheap Cash Store. Read carefully what we say. Note the prices which we quote. Come and examine our stock, and we are sure you will be well repaid for your trouble. We make no extraâ€" vagant promiges. We state facts only. Here |Are Some of the Snapsâ€" THREE AND A HALF PER CENT. C reat.. REDUCTION SALE CHEAP CASH STORE, ELMIRA BRANCH. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. thart) ‘a " 4.4. 11CHCw00d, â€" (rure mbert) No. 31131 A, J.. 0. C, Three Solid color, black tongue and switch, is FOR SALE. ANDREW DOWD saie price 2 for 250, _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _a" extra heayy ribbed Vests, 15, 20, 250 i Tweed Effects Dress Goods, regular h x!);r yard, sale price this week 10¢c. eavy Tweed Costume Cloths,regular : per yard, sale price 20c. Fancy Tweed Dress Goods, regular per yard, sale Frice 25¢; inch Union colored Cashmere, regular , reduced to 150. all wool Freuch Serges, cheap at 35¢, olllaint Alititit Ani stuint Bbaiiinbirankd Li tihiss i6A 5e each . ... Men‘s l.;eavy all wool top theap at $1 each, sale price 50c each. / 5‘ Underwearâ€" | &‘ heavy ribbed Undervests, cheap at | nde:shirts and Drawers, sizes 1 and 2, sizes 3 and 4, 20c each; sizes 5 and 6, 70(8 facing Park, Allen and These are very desirable for & to build, and may be had at 8. Terms Easy, Apply to , GEORGE WEGENAsT, Office of The Ontario Mutuâ€" al Life Ass. Co. Kixc St,, Bertix. ndershirts and Drawersâ€" MKS. W M. DIFEC N. T. HILLARY, Burns P.O., Ont. Manager, +« 4,005,000 .« 6,012,000 EL. $ 700,000 PACIFIC COAsSs" AA7 celzly "LEoUurist EARLIER at one o‘clock, p m, of which All Justices of the Peace, Coroners, Coustables, Gnolers, and all others copcéerned, are required to take notice and attend io do, and perform all duties which #pt ertain to them. M. SPRINGER, Sheriff s Offite, Berlin, } + Sherift ith Nov., 1895. 45â€"5t â€"â€" QN . Tuesday, the 10th day of December, Ew uin ratutd c h & To Wit: } i\ Cour‘ of General Sessionc of alâ€"o the County Court of the an be hoiden at the COU ET Hol CoUNnTY or WaTERLOO OF THE PEACE AND COUNTY coURP GENERAL SESSIONS COUNTY OF AVATERLOO ‘muer of the <aid Town of \\:éii:-;l'oo,v:l%\‘;ag;f: the mother of said infant children, ,COLQUHOUN axp McBRIDE, Bolicitors for Applicanis. Dat,f_gi nqr WaterlocZthe 19th day of Nov. 1895 00. adotie h in Th 48 0 We s ie# 43 1Y. piration of Lweniy days from the first publication of this notice, application "will be made to the Judge of the Surrogate Court of the County of Witerloo for & grant of letters of guardianship of the gersons and tstates of the above named Louis Baner. Rliz ibeeh Bauer George liauer, William Rauer, Ed ward Baver, Caroiina Biner, ind Frank Baner to Mury auer of the ~aid Town of Waterloo, W idow, the mother of said infant children. NOTICE is hercby given that \_ piration of tweniy dars 4 In the matter IN In the Surrogate Court of t County of Waterloo. f io ol sn o oo a s ie en Pn tet I0" L the late Abram M. Weber, situateo im Waterloo_township, west of Chicopee, being parts of Lots 117 and 118 ind conaining 121 acres, Tén ncres isgood harawood bush, and the balance in a go>d state of cultivation. On the farm is a substantial stone house, good bank barn. and all necess iry out buildings ; also a neverâ€"failing well and running stream at the barn ; good orchard of choice fruit trees ; 20 acres sown in fall wheat. For further particuâ€" lars inquire on the premiscs or address 47â€"f JQHN C. SHANTZ, 1 Peasaen.s eiv ar ies‘ ts Fou tA NTA n 2/=UL 2QnN C. sSHaNTZ OYRUS 0. w iengr: } Executors Waterloo, Nov. 16, 1895, Berlin, OQnt. THR Undersigned offer for sale the farm of A. the late Abram M. Weber, situated im , DARTIES wishing to have their Pianos propâ€" [ erly tuned wind)leo\sc notify me byl.gu»[ or cave order at J. Uffelmanns.â€"R. KLSLEY, { Tuner, Waterloo, Ont. 43â€"10t E.0 0an c on P ns o e d n CRiey s 1. in the County of Water)oo, is offered for sale, The building is part stone and pari brick, t wo stories high. If not s d within two months from date it will be rented for a term of five years. Good rensons for selling. For further particuwars apply to the undersigned. LOUCIS sCHAUK, Wellesley Ont, Oct. 23rd, 1895 t the matter of the guardianship of the { perâ€" sons and estates of Louis Bauer, Elizabeth Bauer, George Baner, William Bauer, Ed ward Bauer, Carolina Dauer, and Frank Baver; the infant children of Frank Baurr, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, Brewer, deceased : > THE Queen‘s Hote) in the village of Wellesley . in the County of Waterloo. is offered far Hotel For Sale or To Rent LEAVEB TORONTO 17â€" 3; \Galt Business College t and Shorthand Institute, . I A COMMODIOU3 warehouse and a good diy 1 cellar to let in the Oddfellows‘ Block. | Immediate pose=sion can be had. Rents reas. onable.w Apply to | CHAS. MOOGK, mCs EXOAT U dsbeiiina d :1 66. cctaids d hhca s t 4t 211 On the premises are a two storey graâ€" vel dwe!ling house. good bank barn, and the necessary outbuildings, well, cistern and orchard, For particulars apply to Amos Weber on the premises, or to fWarehouse and Cellar Tofi THE Undersigned offâ€"rs for sale his frm near the Waterloo Township Hall, about three miles south of Berlin, on the road leading from Kerlin to Preston, contninlms 100 acres, all cleared and in a xd state of cultivation, exâ€" cept 9 acres, which is good hard wood bush, i Galt, Ont, : SUPKRIOR facilities provided for tho ough and prectical courses of study. Bookkeepâ€" ing. Shorthand and Typewriting courses a speâ€" ' ci«lty, _ sgrudâ€"nts may enter at any time, Graduates assisted to positions. Circulars free; | * J. SHARP, Principal. Waterloo, Nov. 9, 1865 THE TOWN OF BERLIN, (BY 15 MINUTES) re n e e mtaty CC ounty Court of the snid c&f&, at the COURT HoUsSz, FARM FOR SALE Farm For Sale. 45 DTOTICE] PIANO TUNING ‘"} N JOSEPH M. WEBER, Waterluo P 0O [ OTICE i« hereby \ giver, that the of the Peace, and after the exâ€" 46â€"tf Proprietor 13â€"tf Becretary will ’._g House to let. one and oneâ€"half stori® on Allen street. ApplÂ¥ !0 , RICHARD ROsCHMA® Waterloo, October 3ist, 1895. wit _ en an‘ id ttocn d io ditone d tiiie Parliament Buildings, Toronto. NoÂ¥ * w# 'vfiotlv'efiiifiiimfi&'s." L o . B.â€"Tenders fare not reuquir E’ of lnuaw tlllc u»ymdm.-):ln”l]i« ingston, Ramilton an i Central Prison and â€" Mercer Toronro. T‘we sufficient surcties will be the due fuifiimen: of eaci con‘ra tions and forms of tender câ€"n 0 | making avplication to the Burâ€"a Braniford. “'{:flfl':-ltun(){)fl durinog Uhe } ed ithe asylum for the inâ€" London, Kingston, FPamiito:, ville and Orillia; the Centra ! cer Reformatory, Toronto: thc Boye, Peneisnguishenc; che In Deaf and Dumb. Belicvile. s THE undersigned will noceive. tendert supplies up to no n on MONDAY, DECEMEBER ath. 1895 for the suppiy of butch r<‘ mon:. bi‘er 64 f'fid?’“mf'rf- giving price foreacl .(,va‘g TENDERS FOR SUPPLIES, 18% Dared at Witerick And take novie fu trix wili forthwith : December, 1805, proâ€" of the said decensed tled thereto, having of which she sha‘l) th not be ilab c for the . or any pari ther of s of whose claim she s} aforessid it the 0 there {. The lowest or any tender n0 ko Stotutes of Onstio Notice is hereby gis George H. Hutchiso . 1. erloo, in the County of \ Law, deceased, who died day of Qctober, 185. apr day <f December, 183 to Mess . Fercu on & | Waterl00, in the Coun 3 for Eiiz beth Hut«hiâ€"on. ecutrix of the lat @ deceased, their Ch jâ€"in;: aresses ind deâ€"cripon, : their elaims, a statem=â€"nt the n«turs of the sccuri(i or in defaul: they m y b« to the assets of said d â€" Executors‘ Notice to Crediu® all sums n‘l".?é amoust, 10 month JOSEPH MNICKLT h oo oo O ntny 3 Horses, 2 mareâ€". 1 colt, others with calf), 6 head 3 years old; a quantity of h separator, horse power, ) ronto mower, seed dril, . harrow, circular sa «. urn hay fork with rope ana po harnesâ€", 2 lumber waugo â€" hay rucks, 2 heating stow waier lask and milk cons land roller, sulky hay r churn, copper keitle, i ; crossâ€"cut saw, bureau, co. steads, farm bell, sap bu with chimney, potato . chaips and numerons othe at one o‘clock. p.m s[!_)r;ls_ implements 1\}“:]{% wiil be <old br Pub 6t Hlar . i the farm of Joe] Goou in the 0‘ n of Ws terloo, one mile norch of Tc WH bacl us Tuesday, December 3rd, i8§ Farm Stock, Implements, Crain AUCTION SALE SURSUAXxT turnips, chickens, ai cash; over hat am approved securicy, c PETER SARARUs R. CHRISTIE, T. F. CHAMBERA JAMEKS NOXO!, Inspectors of Prisons and Public ho eR on ter, farni g mill, gany pl plows, set iron harrows. ; seuffier, set of team h ar ness, so! single harnes beneb, grinastone, whoo, t board â€", about 200 b â€"p. .. 80 shocks of corr, 3w | bushe}s of turnips. i#\ E_RM“ ~Oats, havy. en commencing.at 12 o‘~] valuable property, viz 4 and 5 years ulg, weu] old, colt 2 years‘old, 3 calf, farroweow, heif, 2 heifer= rising ? y car old, 3 spring calves, ? Pig, 12 pigs 2 monthâ€" . inch tire, low wagor cutter, pair bob s.eurh mowtr, Noxon seed dr House To Let. Thursday, December TH}‘:RE will be o the road jesading Dundee, 8 miles so mile, north of New J Farm Stock ERIIS OF AUCTION Sa1 ltp)e:- ebtsâ€"1 Brick, moWer, 2 sced drills, ; hay:ak .1 roller, 1 wai Straw cutter, 1 SEpar .t fork with rope and p g:‘\ln cradie, 2 ) () rac eavy beer wagons, ] .] bobsleighs, 1 light pr. double seis harness, q grain bags, 30 c dar po yoke. Aiso forks, rui(v,- many other articles to, Grainâ€"1,000 bus. oarx TERMs Orf BALE,â€" geese, and all sums of over thit amount 10 m joint notes. CHERI8TOPHEE HuErur Waterlon, Nov HF undersigned ha, from Christopher j aaterloo, to sel] b\ Pul adjoin.ng Waierico, o;, 1t AUCTION 5 2t UNRESERVEp Auciionee t« Township of Wmfl“ FEIC 2 CETHEN roprie 1 x) bi W H Implements, fror M DILMA\ p ArT t bin ed for the 2"" ronto. U‘"d,‘ o, nor t? ReformaiOT necessarily * & REAT imico, Brock on a d M ormatorf itigns for t the Blind © et} hg H 1D bl Tsburg 12th, 18g lÂ¥ed bir ecihch pac M the T* «Do ur. 04 .l0¢ BLEAX Propmetp dn Matigoly. +d Lnge 2W & axt Vavy ‘ddkce 0 Ti U & {s ba 'W e have ha special ing the past crowds. The s and there are all times. B holiday goods The Sc (Chang! which commen of everythi=ns . low prices. "~_ K,.utTigor %_ YOL XlHMâ€" Remnants of Flar Remnants of (oit Remnants 0| Lin Remnants of Sill Remnants of Em Romuanis f Car THE on all Mills. to ; guit Lumbi‘r. all pther and n ment Cent ing 1c abou oth:g dJ