The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

(On a former occasion we called attenâ€" tion to the bad behavior of certain children of our peighborhood while attending church. Some may not juSst like what we have to say but what we say we speak out fearlessly, knowing that the best and right minded people and even the guilty ones themselves know that we are right. (It is unmanâ€" nerly, rude, ungentlemanly and unladyâ€" like, to misbehave in any public meetâ€" ing. Tt is a disgrace to the offenders. It is not only a disgrace to them but also to the parents of such offenders. It is a breaking of the‘law which a magisâ€" trate never fails to enforce when called upon to do so. It will be remembered against the offenders in after years. This is one of the most serious aspects of the case. It is:a disgrace to the church that tolerates it. It affects the good name of the community at large. It consists in laughing, talking, whisâ€" pering, coming in late, going out before close of service,spitting on the floor,and a bundred other little ways. What are the causes of this state of affairs ! That is a hard question to answer. We believe it lies principally in an old cusâ€" tom of our people that is the system of seating followed in some of our churchâ€" es. _ We believe in family seats. The father and mother should sit together and have their children with them, We can‘t understand how a father with any pride or ‘sand‘ can sit in the front of the church or enjoy the meeting and know that his children are in the bagk of the churck or of some other chursh disgracing themselves and giving an exhibition of training and manners. In our estimation there is a much needed reform in this direction. In respect to chronic cases and we have a few truly chronic ones, we would like to see the preacher and some of the muscular members use & little muscular persua gion on the children when coaxing, Mr. James Elles has rented a store in Preston and intends keeping an oyster parlor and confectionery, while bis sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. 8.H. Niece, intends flocfl other day got his hand fast between‘ the rollers and shaming and all else fail, and if this fail, enforce the law without fear or favor If the children will not take warning let the parents of our village and vicinity look into the matter and find out how their children conduct themselves It will be better to do this than have to pay their fines as one of miniot.oui’iutimtaed on Suuday eyening that he intended to move in that dire¢â€" moo. This is a serious matter and claims the attention of ail order loving people. The good name of qur village and the future of these children are at stake. ‘ days....Mr. Gutbrie visited at the station on Monday.... Mr. Frank Sterne and wife of Bosworth visited at Mr. John Berry‘s on Sunday.... Mr. Samuel Scheirich died on Dec. 10th, and was buried at Hagey‘s on Friday, Dec. l4th.... Mrs. Abr. Sbantz was quite sick last week butis better,... Mr. E.D.Heist. teacher of Centreville and his sister visited at Mr. M. Devitt‘s on Sunday . . . . Do not fail to see J. R. Good‘s Christmas window. It will conâ€" tain a Christmas tree. It will give you an idea of his Christmas stock. oo We haveg)m, on some extra spurts this se#son to please our customers, having bought the best goods and the newest designs. We will be pleased to see you inspect our lt.oci, and promi:e you theZbest attent on. | n 6 00 4 75 n 15 00 10 75 We have the largest and most complete stock of Fancy China, suitable for Christmas Presents, all at reduced prices. To give you an idea how goods are going, will quote a few prices ; > Puddinz Sets at $1.40, for $1.10; Berry Sets at $2.25, for $1.75; Vases at 25¢, at 18¢; Vases at $4 for $3; Plate Handles at 10c for 5¢; China Celery Stands at 50¢c, for 25¢; Rose Balls at 25¢ for 20c; Five O‘clock Sets at $1.50 for $1; Salads at 50c for 26¢; Cups and Saucers at 25¢ for 10¢c; Monstache Cups at 35¢ for 25¢c. Everything in our immense stock will be sold in comparison. } â€"OF THEH â€" 7 . w Most Complete CH&NA sSTOCK h the County. PHOTOS OF FAMILY GROUPS SPECIAL . INDUGEMENT S . A. HUBER, the Leading Artist, Berlin. Continued < from First Page Higier priced sets TFA SETS at DIN GREAT CHRISTMAS SALE ! KOSSUTH We are doing more business this year than ever, which is no surprisc, for weâ€"came to please you and are making finer work ‘than ever. There is s::}ie satisfaction in knowing that a professional is doing your work, and not an amateur; Huber for your will 15 00 aw ay $3 00 5 00 i down. i 50 ELMIRA . Â¥Y CDCT Ynere l A number of our young people form. | the evening. ed themselves into a slgighing party | all thoroughly last Wednerday evening and visited our | &D hour or tw neighboring village of. Hlawksville. Af.| Nespective hom terenjoyiny themselves thoroughly they| ev@ning s outir started on their homeward way and by | 203 the old p reason as a diversion stopped once on | time,. the youn the way to affectionably embrace pothâ€"| qU‘6tly gather er earth, but without any,injnribjl’rls gf.| Mr. David Ho fects to either party .. .. Mr. A..Weiq.| ed the return enhammer of Waterloo, ‘visited friends | 4!° d‘x;med of and relatives here on Saturday. ... A | PC "Miss H sore throat epidemic seems to have tak.| 209 what aa . en possession of the village at present,| I" & few min judging from a useful style of neckâ€"| OVET 8nd all a tie in universal vse. . . . Mr.David Ratz | @DJOYing them has taken employment as bookâ€"keeper| 804 ,80cial ct of Reiner & Co. of Doon, for a time.., | aPOUt midâ€"nigl It is rumored that the West End Gro.| Party broke uy cery is about to change hands. . . . The| Mrs. Hoffer f "social hop" given last Friday evening thsir hoarty co proved to be, according to re.| *MiD&tion "ll ports _ a _ decided: . success, _ A|DOOD Dext. large number from surrounding comâ€"| t9"D O0¢. .. â€"~ munities attended and are said to have dqctedk:g.the enjoyed themselvesexceptionably well . . | !a8t Babbath t Mrs. and Miss Scott of Elora, attended | *A00et of Ha: the funeral of Mrs.Scott‘sgranddaughter | °0w4e4: little Helen Ratz last Wsednudny agan ~~~~ It has been said upon good authority|* ‘ . & that it is the intention to shut dowp| ‘Mp ind M the foundry here for a vime,and perb&pP® | turned from 1 altogether. Such we fsincerely bBOP8| ing upent a fe wil} not be the case as our village could | Mys John St i)l afford to lose any industry. . .. Miss| q w. 4 B, Werner visited frivnds in Waterloo day bWith Mr. and Berlin last week.. .. What might| ~" Mrgâ€" Mil have proved a fatal and certainly provâ€"| Sunday. with ed a most serious accident occured D | Rahinaan _ â€" Balzer Schaefter who has been in the hospital at Berlin with typhoid fever is expected to come home soon . . .. Mrs Bear who has been visiting her daughâ€" ter in Michigan, has returned home. She has had quite a long visit,not only in Michigan but with friends in differâ€" ent parts of Ontario....A public exâ€" amination was held in 8. 8. No.47, Waterloo, on Saturday the 14th inst. The forenoon was given to the examinâ€" ation of the pupils while the afternoon was fully taken up by a programme rendered by the pupils and addresses by the rate payers of the section and others. Every person seemed to Le satisfied with the progress the pupils have made during the year which is about to close. The examination of the pupils reflected great credit on their teacher, Mr. Fischbr. Mr. Fischer is about to sever his connection with the school. He intends to take up sentor leaving work at the Guelph Collegiate Institute. We hope that No. 17 may be supplied by a teacher who will take the same interest in the school as Mr. Fischer has taken and that there will be the same satisfaction throughout the whole section. The teachers who attendâ€" ed the examination were Messrs. Niece, Border and Broadfoot. ... Mr. Border of S 8. No. 16 will hold a public examâ€" ination on Saturday the Zlet inst, All the neighboring teachers have been invited.. A part of the afternoon will be devoted to a programme which is to be given by the pupils. Ali friends of education are hereby invited to attend. CHAMBER SET 2 25 No. 4 King Street, Berlin 1 7b Mr. Ruggle has been scattering hand bills announcing his grand opening of Xmas goods whih he is now selling at remarkably low figures. Comeand see. .... Last Wedvesday evening the teachers of our public school were twice surprised, first by the scholars and a few of their parents who marched in on them at the residence of Mr. 8. M. Weber where they had gone to spend the evening. It is needless to say that all thoroughly fenjoyed themselves for an hour or two when they left for their respective homes well pleased with their evening‘s outing. While the children and the old people were having their time, the young people of the section quietly gathered and took possession of Mr. David Hoffer‘s house and awaitâ€" ed the return of the occupants who litâ€" tle d‘x;med of their home being occuâ€" pied. "Miss Harper was first to enter and what aa exclamation ‘of surprise ! In afew minutes the excitement was over and all appeared to be thoroughly enjoying themselves with music,games and ,social chat. Lunch was served about midâ€"night, and shortly after the party broke up after thanking Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer for their hospitality and their hearty coâ€"operation . . . . Public exâ€" amination will be beld on Friday afterâ€" noon next. We hope to see a good turn out. . . . English services were conâ€" ducted in the Evangelical church here last Sabbath by Rev. F.‘ Spies and Mr. Tanner of Hawksville. The house was crowded. {t.on; Viceâ€"Pres., Jas. Glenfie; Secy., Walter Veitch ; Treas., Miss Maggie Mitchel ; Organist, Miss Jéemima Hawmâ€" ilton ; Librarian, Mark M. Donald ; Asst, Librarian, Miss Lucy Hall : Com:â€" mittee, Misses Jennie Mann, Alice Pirie, and Tillie Millard, and Messrs. Alex. Burnett, G. F. Mackie and Wm. Shirreffs. _A good programme thé central feature of which was a debate on Country vs. City Life was then carâ€" ried out. The verdict being left to the audience resulted in a tie vote. The young men taking part were all beginâ€" ners, but they nevg:tlt:eless gave such an account of themselves as to surprise a good many, The question for debate at the next meeting is: Resolved that Canada is a better country to live in than the United States....On Thursâ€" day afternoon and evening a social in aid of the funds of the Presbyterian church will be held......Mr. Jos. Stork lost one of his cows a few days ago through her having hanged herâ€" self in the stable. Urs, Jg:n istaiper....Mr. and Mrs C.. W. Suider of Wltorl% spent Sunâ€" jag w4 ubves T eathirg toan & +Â¥ iman. t Sunday: with Mr. and . Mrs. W. o. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cress have reâ€" turned from New Hamburg after havâ€" ing‘spent a few weeks with Mr. and Bunday: with Mr. and . Mrs. . News reached here this morning (Monday),of the death of Mrs.Simpson, mother of Mrs. Wm.Sith of this place, in Preston. The deceafad lady,who was quite advanced in yéars had gone to reside with her daughter, Mrs.J. Rosegen afew months ago. The remains will be taken to Elora for interment....A large party was held at Mrs. Jas.Pirie‘s on"Thursday evening. . . If we can judge by the number presentâ€"sixtyâ€"and the enthusiasm displayed at the first meeting of our Literary Society on Monâ€" day evening, a prosperous season is beâ€" fore the society. _ The following officers were elected :â€"Pres., Rev.A. M.Hamilâ€" December 24th. Allaré invited.... The school board has engaged Mr. L. J. Roedding from near Seaforth to take charge of the senior division of the public school for next year. are being made by the members of the Lutberan Sunday school for a Christâ€" mas festival which will be hbeld on past month Fieming Maeder,infant, Mrs. J.Bock ahd David B.Schmidt bave been called away. Mr.Schmidt died on Satur: day Dec. l14th and was buried on Wednesday, . .. Revival meetings are in progress at the New Mennonite church at Bethel. As there is excellent sleighing and as there will soon be new moon it is to be hoped that there will be a lzrge attendance. , . . Preparatrons Death is making frequent visits to our neighborhood of late, Within the o oc is s * .. .c 51 r0d who bat bonr oumoted o7 escaped at all with his life. , Good who has been employed w bruised all along his right side and inâ€" | to the house for some time is able to | . jured in the knee. He is pronounced boontlg?in....Mr. Harry Schlitt of y to be in a very critical condition, but Tavistock is spending a few weeks with hopes are entertained, of his recovery. |his parents, .Mr.Petorprthoogu‘ Those who yisited thescene of the acâ€" |a thorough bred calf.from Mr. Daniel | 0 instant froto the time ‘he stood there | was laid up a few days 1 until he was picked ap from beneath |is.able to attend to. the pulley, ‘bruised, bleeding and half | .. Mr.and l{g;ll; 1 i'm ‘l::dflnypu::medht&t :l::nmlc!:j, H y summoned, w Pafl) on > day ... was examined it w-tbd that NMME:'B.. lower jaw was broken ‘ in three places |and Saturdsy in Tor and his upperjaw in two, besides being | Mr. Henry Dengis 1 ; _ WINTERBOURNE NEW DUNDEE FLORADALE ST. JACOBS David Schmidt, farmer _ U C Ernstâ€"In Plattsville, on Dec. 6, Henry Ernst of the "Hotel National," aged 49 years ScrnuTzâ€"At Milverton, on Dec 7, Henry Schutz, aged 63 years and 29 days. WILHELMâ€"At Milverton,on Dec. 10, Maggie Wilhelm, aged 20 years, 2 months ana 10 days. Ratzâ€"At Elmira, o1 Dec. 9, Helen A., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Ratz, aged 1 year and 29 days. Bartzâ€"At Elmira, on Dec. 5, Margaretha, wife of Mr. Geâ€". BaetZ, aged 61 years, 5 months and 26 days. " Broxâ€"At Elmira, on Dec. l11th, Mary, « daughter of Mr. Jacob Brox, aged 40 years, 11 months and 5,days. _ , BrusBacu®râ€"In Wallenstein, on Dec. 8, Nancy, wife of John B. Brubacher. Marprrâ€"At New Dundee, Fleming Albert, son of Albert Maeder, aged 1 year, 8 months and 21.days. EcuERTâ€"At Waterloo, on Dec. 6, David Charle:, infant son of Joseph Echert, aged 1 year, 7 months and 3 days. ~% DEATHS BrxorMaAnrâ€"At the General Hospital, Branâ€" don, Man., Monday noon, of typhoid fever, Alfred Bingman, son of John Bingeâ€" man, living two miles west of Waterloo. The funeral will take place from his father‘s residence on Saturtfay, Dec. 21st, 1395, at?9.30 o‘clock _ a.m., to ‘cemeâ€" tery at Eby‘s Meeting House for interment. ScHMIDTâ€"Near Mannheim, on Dec. 14, One reason wl:g women are so geney ally troubled with some derangement of the distinctly feminine organism is that 4s girls they learn nothing about their own g::ydcd make up. _ Parents are waking ? the importance of education of this kin and young women are becoming more and more able to take care of their health. ; Fraxxâ€"At Berlin, Dec, 14, the wife of Fredrick Frank, of a son. | Grimmâ€"At Milverton, Dec. 5, the wife ?I Moses Grimm, of a son. Surronâ€"At Milverton, Dec. 7, the wife of Wm. Sutton, of a son. f Hurasâ€"At Milverton, Dec. 7, the wife of Chas. Huras, of a son. KrErrâ€"â€"At Poole, Dec. 4, the wife of Chas, Kerr,â€"of a son. SrieEsâ€"â€"At Hawksville, on Dec. 8,the wife _ _of F. 8. Spies, of a daughter. ALLEMANGâ€"In Conestogo, on Dec. 10, the wife of Julius Allemang, of & son. Craxstoxâ€"â€"â€"At Cedar Creek, North Dumfries, on Dec. 2, the wife of Robert Cranston,jr., of a daughter. WhITEMarâ€"At Amulree, on Dec. 10, the wife of James Whiteman, of a daughter. LUSXâ€"At Galt, on Dec. 5,the wife of Adam Lunn, of a son FisrRERâ€"At Galt. on Dec. 6, the wife of Capt, Fisher, of the Salvation Army, of a daughter. } SoEHnNERâ€"At Floradale, on Nov. 24, the wife of Philp Soehner, of a sonâ€"still born. MarruscHâ€"In Woolwich, on Nov. 25, the wife of Adam Mattusch, of a daughter. GinorErIcBâ€"In Woolwich, on Dec. 2, the wife of Solomon (Giingerich,of a son. .‘ MaArTINâ€"In Wellesley, on ‘Dec. 3, the wife luf Elias B. Martin, of a son. . KrEUGERâ€"In Waterloo Tp., on Nov. 28,the wife of Henry Kreuger, of a son. GreyrErEIEELâ€"At Warerloo, on Dec. 7, the wife of Joseph Greyerbiehl, of a daughter. Dorrâ€"At Berlin, on Dec. 15, the wife of S. Dopp, of a son. BroutELâ€"At Wellesley, the wife of Menno Bechtel, of a daughter. Dinowarmâ€"At Wellegle’f, on Dec. 14, the wife of Alex. Dingwall, of a\son. MARRIAGES Jonnsonâ€"McDoxarLoâ€"At the residence of the bride‘s father, Beverly street, Calt, Dec. 11, by Rev. A. (G. King, D. D., Mr. James Johnson, an i Miss l:fime, daughter of Mr. Alexander McDonald, all of Galt. Jorpanâ€"VMcDoxALDpâ€"In Macton, on Nov. 26, by Rev.Father O‘Leary, James Jordan of Pecl, to Avnie McDonald, of Morningâ€" Carelessness in girlhood causes the greatâ€" est suffering and nnh?pineu in after life. Little in’e(uhritga and weaknesses in girls should be looked after promptly and treatâ€" ment given at once. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription promotes regularity of all femâ€" inine functions, makes strength and builds up a sturdy health with:â€"which to meet the tr?ds to come. ‘The "Ravorite hucriz tion‘*‘ is not a universal panaces. It good for but one thing. It is directed solely at one set of organs. â€" . *"I have been a sufferer from ‘female weakâ€" Good who has been employed with Mr. Berlet of Waterloo is home. .. : Miss Mary Heller is confined to the ‘bouse with a severe attack of LaGrippe. One reason why women are so gener * Low Prices for DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Interest allowed 3m all_ sums of $1 and upâ€" wards, remaining in the Savings Bank derm- ment 30 dgs or over, from date of deposit to date of withdrawal at THREE AND A HALF PER CBNT. r annum, compotinded "halfâ€"yearly. â€" Special gztu on large sums to be left for suyfied pop:icods Deposit receipts issued. Notes discounted. The collection of sale notes a specialty. Money transferred to all points at lowest current rates. 5 Capital Paidâ€"up Rest ... Deposite THE TRADERS BANK JAKE‘S CIG NE of the finest equl{med farms in Ontario for sale, now occupied by John I Hobson. This farm centains 315 acres, more or less ; splendid buildings, finely fenced, and in the fineststate of cultivation, Olose to Mosborough ota ion, postâ€"office and church. A large part of the purchase moneg, if so desired, can remain on mortgage at 5 per cent, For further particulars apply to I JORN I. HOBSOX, 50â€"4t Mosborough P O A FINE large brick store and dwelling in New Dundee,where a large and profitable business has been done for twenty. years; store 75 feet deep; 1 plate glass front; warehouse, driving shed ung stable, etc.; d welling 10 rooms, bathroom, and |all latest conveniences; postâ€" office in connection; possession in January next; would take other rea! estate in exchange, as)I am moving away, Address, ______ ApvERTISING â€"The wise and pushâ€" ing merchant always keeps bis name and goods well before the public. No better means of reaching the people of the townships of Waterloo, Wilmot, Woplwich and Wellesley than in the coldmns of the WarkrLoo County CHRONICLE, as there is bardly .a postâ€" oflice in these townsbips where there are not more Chronicles than any other paper. . : ‘and 29 days. The R 494t Earm For Sale. MARK FOR SALE OR TO RENT For Barg Autoharps, and all kind Near the R« ELMIRA BRANCH. MICKUS & LATSCH ET REPORTS ‘@1n cht Place ilway Diamond, W aterloo in Violins, Accordeons, Fuitars, Mouth Organs, of Strings, you will find at AR STORE, N. T. BILLARY, J. G,. WING, New Dundee ...$ 700,000 â€" 4,005,000 .« 6,012,000 West Wardâ€"At the Old Council Chamber, Mn&eflt House, C. A. Hachnel, Deputy Returnâ€" cer uWha following arethe retiring School 7 rustâ€" ees: North Ward, C. M. Taylor; East W ard, Goorggvpavldaon; South Ward, H. J. Grasett; W est %J. Conrad; all of whom ar« eligible for reâ€"al n. ta se SBL c a ar 2 CY DREAD UR UTRCRE Kast Wmdâ€"HoFi& hiabbick‘s orflce, Queen street, A.G. Habbick, Deputy Returning Officer o South v7 l::‘ â€" Office o(f} the W ix)(cr};iu Wof;len ‘ompany. King stree, George Dav son, Depâ€" uty Eeturning omegr Warchouse and Cellar To Let. at the hour of half past seven o‘clock in the evening. c e 00e mRO OE ANRODIRUT UHC SONC WIH held at the tollowl:ig places in the respect wards on Mondnfl. nnuarf 6th, 1896 : North Ward ~â€"Liedertafel room, Kingflsm Cll)‘prl: anl;logckg. Deputy Returning Officer s tm 2 cce it e e e e i e t PV AN _ the Electors of the Town of Waterloo for the nomination of candidates for the offices of Mayor, Keeve, Deputyâ€"Reeve, Counciilors and School Trustees for said iown of Watcrioo, will be held at the Town Hall,Market House, on Monday, the 30th day of December, 1895 â€" F, COLQUHOUN, Ret. Officer Dated at Waterloo, this 15th December, 1895 ELECTIONS FOR 1896. Polling Snbâ€"Div.No.1, lLecturelRoom, Wisterâ€" bourne, Jos.Stork Dflg.Ret.Ofloer.flolling Sub Division No 2, at Jaco Kuenzle‘s Shop, Conesâ€" w?, Walter énlder, Dep. Ret. Officer. Polling Subâ€"Division No. 8, at the old School House, Bt. .Jacob% Wm Merxxger, Dep. Ret. Officer. Polling =ubâ€"Division No 4, at Peter Miller‘s house, Lot No 89, G. C. T., John Edler, Dep. Ret. Officer. Polling Subâ€"i»ivision No. 5, Conâ€" rad Umbach‘s house, Lot No 94, G. C. T., John Brox, Dep. Ret. Officer, Polling Subâ€"Division No 6, G. Weiss‘s wagon ahof.‘Bendclberg. J. Weiss, Deg Ret. Officer. Polling Subâ€"Diviâ€"ion No. 7, at Shoe Shop, West Montrose, on fLot va M G. C. T., Wm Mitchel!l, Dep. Ket. Officer. @ _ at noon, for the purpose of nominating candiâ€" dates for the office of Recv«, First and Second Deputyâ€"Reeves and two Counciliors for the ensuing year, and if more than the ncccasar{ number of Candidates are proposed, I shll adjourn the Prooeedlncn until the nrsL,Monday in January, 1896, when a poll will be opened in each of the Poiling Subâ€"Divisions at nine of the clock in the morm’nfi and continue open until five of the clock in the afterndon and no longer, at the following places, viz: _ C mala‘t lc 02220000 479P, AVCL, CIBCCT, t Of all which every Klector is required to take notice and govern himseif accordingly. * J. L, WIDEKMAN. m Township Clerk wich in accordance with sections 109, 114, 115 and 116 of "An Act" respecting Muic%:al Instiâ€" tutions in the Province of Ontario. 55 Vic., Cap. 42, Sec. 1oa.fmm I require the presence of the Electors of the said _ Municipality, at the Old School House in the Village of bt. Jacobs, on Monday, December 30th, 1895 NOTICIC is herebyflven to the Kiectors of the NÂ¥ Municipality of the Township of \Woolâ€" Dated this 11th day of December, 1895. Nomination and Election of Counciliors, hob ant Acsctctrt hi. A id raws Aictihan d t fh o+ ced And notice is further kiven that after _ said date the executors of the will cf the said Cath:â€" arine Oakes will proceed to distribute rhe aesets of the said‘deceased among the parties entitled thereto, hn.vinfi regard only to the claims of which they shail have had node:h-nd the said executors will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person or persons of whose claim notice shall have been received by them at the time of such distribution. W. H. WINKLER, Palllis® ȤE~ {Mbh P o puls l Waterioo Mutual Fire Insurance Co of five directors. Ry order of the Buard, _ + C, 1. TAYLOR, Waterloo, Dec. 16th, 1895. _ Secretar 427 Rauernfreund and Berlin papers please cop ]:fl{JcVncloo IMAm‘l'nmnr:::l:C‘Jogy:rlfi will be held on Saturday, January 18th, 1896 In case a poll is demanded, the same wiil OTICE is hereby given thit a NOTICE TO CREDITORS TOWN OF WATERLOO. _N OTTILCBH] 4+ k. 8. SPINS, 4 BCHLOH Rawksville P O COI%UHOUN & McBRIDE, _ Solicitors for Executors, Waterloo ho , King street, meeting of _____ Vendor MI Dated at Waterioo. the we . Blo A, D., 1895. Executors spective ‘T’ taiped in a cert«in M oigage made Alfred S, McCutcheon. which wil. be u0008 mt time of sule, there i ) bo offer c for sitlf public anction by Be jsmin J Bacard 46 tioneer, at &p«hr> Hotel, in the \;‘.Al" Linwood, on * Thursday, the 9th day of January, 186 Thursday, the 9th day of January, Valuable Farm Near Linwo® at the hou» of clevor the following propert Lot No, 10, in the el« section of :the " ow n= lands adjoin the villa same thee is a good Olltrbyluinus in good Eor teims and conc Dated at Waterloo, this UNDER and by Virmtue Of Uh° PPPS meqg fained in a coriain Morigag: mait@ John Hilcock which wil t produced. Al C time of saie there will bo offered / wit public auction by B=j«min J Ballard. Auoity éer, at spahr‘s Ho.c) in the Villag: of Linwotk at the hour of eleven o‘clock i1 the following proper‘eâ€" Firstly :â€"the weâ€" half of the C mumber Five in the Thirt eD! western section of the Townâ€"/)P “?tllnlng fifty acres more or Je â€" ly :â€"the east half of Lo: nu=b 'T"m ©Oncession . westemm . ® ‘ownship of Wellesicy c00!«)! MORTGAGE ‘[TTX PEJ tain Alfred S. Grainâ€"About 40 (oits, peis and barley| a@bout 100 busheis peas Ti RMsâ€"Ail sums over that amoun‘. 1J 1 nishing good sceuri( cash. iverything mu: as the proprietor iâ€" n All the above impler Lunch at noon. MICKU® & iA TS( oo ue ce cce m C tied ‘o TERM=â€"All +ums (f $5 and a ivcr that a mount, 12 months‘ credit jjoint notes : turnips, oats, potitue nd pigs cash. 0s MICKUS, AD AM Th Thursday, December 19th, 18% Horsesâ€" Rack mare 1 well matched 6 years olc years old, s rrel colt c a coit coming 3 years old, ing 3 years old. Cattieâ€"Cow, fresh. i calf, 2 farrow sows, 2 old, 5 breeding sow> i old. About 40 chicken 1mplementsâ€"Binder. i hay rake, land roller. } pl Co,), 3 furrow gang plow, dise harrow, 2 iron har cutter, 2 fanning mills, } truck and Waterl 0 se wagon, 3inch tire halt t erat, tor buggy. road . cutter, 2 hay Tteekt, wo« turnip pulper, par of sea team harness, set plow ha ness, checse va! and pross stove, washing muchine. i â€" OF â€"â€" Farm Stock and Implemenu,l HK Undersigned has inâ€" Latsch, Auctionee‘s, to aon, on lot No. 3, sbout on« of Mannbeim, on the nor road, Wilm=t Township, or commencing at 10 o‘clock luy\;{ng valuable property AUCTION SALE ‘ Auctioneer _ [W ellesley, Deccmber 10:} lmplememns. Kie Bihd('r, mower, cultivator, waggon, p buggy, & drili, chopping mill, ;pair of bobsle| h rrow, gang plo w,Thayake, ( radie double harneâ€"s, singic harness, by glass cupboard, sink, cook ing 81 ive, barlor cooking stove, me . t ubs, 300 outs, 40 busheis of tur: 1pm, 30 bushel barrei vinegar, forks, shov els, rakes Other articles too numerous to mansi 1 ewes, ram lamb, 2 sows wi j fat pigs if not sold before, ab a dog.. Thursday, Decs Furm St eckâ€"Horse 10 yes years old, black mare in for coming 4 years, 4 cous supt farrow cow, fresh cow, y fa 2,!“ heifers 2 years old, fat . PUBLIC AUTy Ahnursday, Decomber inning at one o‘clock, m, Pf%lemcnw and H«'ldclbc'lrju‘ be the farm of Mr Fred Foerster property, viz, Tarnipe, 200 bushels Potal «. :; ty 800 stalks (if not Brevionvf:!yt::‘d'er' ® Ch'“.. STIRMS:- rain, . Turnips, Por cfl" Chickens, and a}) sums of‘m ;over that amount 10 ;9 80806 aDproved gcenric« OBths se PR RaG. ALC. C CC2 S0d), TERMS :â€"Grain, . Turnip. Stalks, Chickens, and a}) sum Cash ; over that amount 10 ; approved security, JOSkPR MICKUS, Jar Wilmot, Dec are old ; bay colt. cosl * > Ars on ',“p. old ; bay colt, coming 3’;::...“' e coming ? years, sired by Morkan wii 9 08304(‘,0\«& 1Â¥ 0 10 calvge i"‘“‘t.. in April; 6 young cartle. ; SPring 4‘.,‘~ In:plemen â€"; ALerson lsmOcr. T.,‘ Phy fl,nk«. Beed Dr.ll, Fiek Koug 44 tooth Cuitivator, ? jrop Harrow [3 Plow, 2 advance P) «. ; th eef.,',-,.1 Plows, Watson‘s k: SilAGG Cuâ€" tep with carrier, Horse Power wirh J“'*-‘"'w: Bel!, F inning Mill. Ro ‘t Pulper, Stome Manure 8 ed, Wh(&cluorrn\\‘ 2 Har p I Rack, 1 34 inch Half Lruck, j ,,.0'&‘ Wagon, top Bugey. road Conl, 3‘:;‘ Slei hs, (3\1&!&, 400 lb s ales, q Cidep B w‘finn% Machine, 100 fee: 1} inch rope, cut Saw,logging Chains.cow Chain«,lgy d"‘ 3 sets Harness, Buggrlflurum.m.a Ohet ay 125 bushels Peas, 140 bushels 6 " °DCt mnseo ns o cooan ce t ty undersigned ; ue ] hg',rncuofns to sch b remises of Jico Ber t.:.l‘l'lll. west of Mmmh-il of Bleam‘s road, 0; commencing it 1? o lowing valuabie pr THERE will be <old by Pub MORTGAGE SAL. 49â€"2t _ Au balance RTIES wishing to have their PW‘ eriy tuned will alone notify e 4. ~Alr 3. Uffeimanns.â€"A ar, Waterloo, Ont. A. D., 1895 POV Puitk t sâ€"Bay tcam, ; 1 sorre}, silver ma 13 220 Mortgage if desired * _" "_, of rther lgfma um,i condi‘;‘" ot 4 oo °x & MCBEIPE ssorl LQUHOUN & McBRIPBo_.ugg PIANO TUNING Auctiones; c. 16 h, 189. Decembep property dor‘s Soli¢iL 978; . qpepermb the 17th day of â€" O H mer 11 n C Co Ts Pom )t.ll. Fiele "or,': iron H”m.‘ i. "*"=, 2 th eehm-1 ns ul with ig with Jm‘k'mhu Ro t ltu!per_ hhl 2070 W, 2 Ha\ E. , h 4 rl)('x‘ 1 "'0*“‘ load C ML * may it '\ “ll“~ 2 lcl.t'l.er Bay 10 feet i inc n8,cow (‘M_"m IH““‘"‘““-""dom.,,. $ ucal s 11 () Implem‘nk n pig, 1 ADAM ECksten, 11 hg 2 fusrow sig plon rows. scuffier, S Ars old JACOB BEropy OAH C. LoWXas val 10 years puosed to be U Deep J Pubn 189 1 J PCs at i about 60 chi on [awer Je« and *A C3 Bice w M section d i aining 200 :j went. of the PG REY. uulky:: bobâ€"lelghs, ‘ py rad § setl ("-r. bubmh To love, box. s ;’\ 300 busha . Shar bett r €T, the ’Old. bay Aucton op orse powe & asl half d# I C oncett# Sist, the 2 fip‘r{l,g-c; kes and ention, 1 1 mnder, casp it on appr uCs, fal. cattly 26th, of well d Mlchitl y Fublic an cLRIDE cr. Water® lng "‘!: {)egemb Proj were 0t mile ( wgy wen * made E knowp Cat { renith ed. dril ngit DP 0.6 DC fol hay pren00k on tht + abl m€ twit â€" Hdkf. Boxe ‘ Ladies‘ Umb are a little lat put them und stock. The s mas, but you {&any other pal ; Linens e Qur Chris awo and have Satin Cush] 4 Silk Tidies }lin L\ to sult Beautiful spp‘( variet HE Special wo Men‘s do Wfl With Line Ladies‘ an Hdakfs Fringed Cushion Silkeite a Ladies‘ graved Furses Children‘ mitts Children‘ Table Towel Fancy ()f all Beautif Perfum and Bri Plushes for Fan i oC 9(