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ost Brirrs â€"There are a few cases of diphtheria in the village.â€" Rov. Harkâ€" neges is slightly under the weather â€" Rev. Tonge spent a faw days in Torâ€" onto, Mr. Jâ€"s Dy, of Washington, filling the palpit in his &abeence. A Sap CormcinEnor â€"A very sad and unusual occurrence took place on Wedunesday Iast when Mr. and Mrs. James Wells of this village were tcâ€" gether borne to the silent tomb. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wells had tboth been ill all summer. Mrs. Wells,who was a daughtâ€" er of the late Francis Motheral, died on Sunday last of thabt much dreaded disease cousoumption. Mr. Wells passed away on Tueeday morning from a comâ€" plication of diress s following Lsa Grippe. A large concourse of friends pa‘d their last respects to the deceased by gathering at the church for a memâ€" orial service at three o‘clock on Wed:â€" nesday afternoon when the Rav. Mrc. Swmith, of Olifford, formerly pastor of the church hare, conducted the service. By the death of Mr. and Mrs. Wells the community loses two much respecâ€" ted, upright Christian people. â€" They leave bshind to mourn their loss two sons and three daugh*ers. EFErsonat â€"Mrs. W. Hastings is visiting frienis in Waterloo.â€"Mr. and Mrs. G _ Barbour visited fâ€"iends in Toronto ard Woodstock last week.â€" The Misses Woebster spent Monday in Stratford.â€"Mr. J. COoleman lefb on Saturday on an extended visibt to Lonâ€" don and Seaforth.â€"The apple packers are busy packing around this vicinity. Prrsoxam â€"Mr. A. Boomer, Linâ€" wood, was in town Thursday.â€"Phil. Shickler spent the 7th in Wellesley.â€" Rev. Father Brohman spent several days last week in Toronto and Buff.lo, â€"Wm. Gehl visited friends in town last week. â€"Geo. Rosenblatt spent Friday in Berlin. â€"Mrs. Peter Miller is visiting friends and relatives for a few weeks â€"Qaite a number of our townspeople epent Friday afternoon at the lake.â€"Mr.Louis Lenhard and famâ€" ily, of Michizgan, spent a fow days under the parental roof â€"Messra. Geo and Con. Gies were in Berlin on busâ€" iness on Wednesday, the 7th inst.â€" Miss Sophia Spielmacher, Eespeler, is spending a week‘s vacation under the parental roof â€"We are glad to see John Ertel round again.â€"Messrs. Geo. Rosenblatt and Frank Schummer spent Sanday in New Germany.â€"Mr. Jos. Koebel narrowly escaped losing one of his arms. In some way he got it in the machinery and as a result had it badly bruised. ST. CLEMENTS. Eioxic.â€"The picnic held in Joseph Brenner‘s Grove on Friday last was a dec‘d d succes*. _ The weather turned out favorable after the heavy shower in the mornping. The bicycle races which were to have taken place at 9 o‘clock were postponed owing to the muddy roads. _ ‘The procession to the picnic grounds took place at 11 o‘clock This was well prepared by Borlin and St. Clements boys who took considerâ€" able pains to make in & succers. It was thorougbly erjoyed by everyone and was & credib to the boys who took part inib. The, Heidelberg band was on the â€"grounds.and discoursed sweeb music. The Waterloo Merryâ€"gcâ€"round was also there but owing to the rain someâ€" thing went wrong with it and it would not go. â€"It would have been well patâ€" ronized had ib been in working order as every one was anxious to have a ride {‘he voting contest for the most popular young lady created groat exâ€" citement. â€" The ladies who book part in the contest were the Misses Forwell, Meyer and Brenoer. ‘The contest was m close one, Miss Forwoll taking first prize aad Miss Brenner second. Sports of all kinds were in progress drring the day for the amusement of picnickers, An interesting geme . of baseball was played between the St. Mary‘s Club of Berlin and the Woellesiey Ciub, the former winning the game by a score of 15 to 7. The races were nearly a‘l won by Barlin boys with the exception ‘of the cigar raco which was won by Geo. A. Hannah died abt Cobourg the other day, aged 108 yoars. He was born in U‘ster, Irelaad, March l4th, 1790 He was a soldier and served under four British sovereigns. Simon Hunsperger, of Bamberg. Speeches were delivered by Dr. Lickâ€" ner, M P P., Rev. Father S‘iavin, Galt, and others. There were about 1300 psople present and after all expenses were paid the haudsome sum of $595 07 wasrealized Nounpleasantness occurred to mar the pleasures of the day until evening when the renowned fighting gang from Josephsburg became .some:â€" what boisterous. They however were forced to leave the grounds and through the aid of some friends they got off safely. _ Good luck you had this time boys. PLATTSVILLE, CROSSHILL Mr, Poter Bortram, hardware mer chant, Hamiltor, has assigned. The liabilities are estimated at $26,000 and the assets half that sum. in the central portion of the city. "Royel City in flames." Such was the startling message that sped along the wires from New Westminster at midâ€" nightâ€"the last message from the cenâ€" tral office, too, for the employees stated that even their buiding was in immiâ€" nent danger, and they were evacuating it at shorbt notice. Their fears were well founded, for later news shows that the office is no more. Your corâ€" respondent tbook a wheel over from here directly the first news was reâ€" ceived. _ Twelve miles had to be ridden and then one saw the awful havoc that the fire had wrought. Fanned by the fierce wind, almost a gale, the fire which started on the water side by sparks from a steamer sped with such awful rapidity that ten streets were blez‘ng in three hours, and only smokâ€" ing sshes marks where the houses were. Handsome blocks, banks and churches went up in smoke. The cathedral of the diocese is no more. Hundreds of people are homeless, and relief is being rushed from Vancouver. This city sent twontyâ€"five thousand feet of hose over to New Westminster,‘ and ib was badly needed. Two newspaper cffices are gone, the 0. P. R. station, three river steamers, the railway bridge and a number of private kouses. It is feared that some lives must be lost from the fire. It is krown that one womsn who had just been confined is dead from the shock, and aleo a woman who had typhoid. The two ccoffins were cut in the street with the corpses in them. Hundgreds of loaves and various other food. has been sentâ€"over. Sizty tents are now being prepared for the suffsrers, and blankets and clothing are beirg burried over. The telegraph cffice at New Westminster has been destroyed, so all news has to be sent this way. The Development of Industries Through Patented Inventions. (Communication from Messrts Marion & Marion, Solicitors of Patents and Experts, New York L:feo Building, Montreal ) Prior to January 1st, 1881, 236,136 patents (aob including 9,957 patents granted prior to 1836) were issued by the United S:ates. Thess included all patented inventions exhibited at the Centenvial Exposition at Philadelphia, an exposition of}fwhich the most strik ing and important feature was its disâ€" play of the improvements in indastrial arbs brought about by American inâ€" vention, a disp‘ay which was & reveolaâ€" tion to all who may have visited that exposition and was justly attributed to the stimulus given to invention by the United States patent system. It was bolieved by many that the inventions thore exhibited represented the highest development possible, that thors was no further room for improvement in many of the arts at least. Yet, the effect of this exposition was not, as might have been expected, to discourâ€" ago invention and to convince inventors that nothing more remained to be done, that the fisld of invention was â€"exâ€" bausted, but to largely stimu‘ate inâ€" vention,. For three years after this exposition, the number of applications for patent received was less each year by fully one thkousand than in 1876 ; but in 1880 the number was nearly one thousand more; in 1881 nearly five thousand more. Io 1882 ten chousind more than in 1876 were reâ€" ceived. Last year the number re ceived was, by six thousand, more than twice the number received in 1876, One story is that the sparks from a passing steamer set the straw on fire. The story most gererally credited is that the fire started in the straw from epontaneous combustion, as the shed was closely shut at the time.. The fire spreading from there took in all the buildings on Columbis and Front streots from the Telegraph Hotel to the 0. P. R. Station, six blocks, and from the water front to Royal avenue, back into the residential portion, seven blocks. When the fire started the steamers Gladys, Eigar and Bonaccord were tied close by. They were soon on fire, and breaking from their moorâ€" ings, flaated down stream, aiding the wind in the work of destruction by setting fire to all the canneriss &and sheds along tha wat‘r front en route. The Gladys and Edgar soon fcundered and sunk. The Bonaccord was scutvled to prevent her setting fire to the Royal City lumber mills and lumber. Both were miraculously saved. BUSINESS PORTION WIPED OUT. Vancouver, Sept. 11. â€"(O0. P. R. Press Despatch )â€"New Westminster, the chief city on the Fraser River, presents a fearful scene of desolation this morning. The fire bhas wiped out the whole of the business portion. There is not & public building standing START OF THE FIRE The fire started abt 11.15 at Brackâ€" man & Ker‘s wharf among some straw stored in a shed that had been there for the past year. Half a Mile Square of Fine Buildings Reduced to Ashesâ€"Eleven Hundred tiomeless. Vancouver, B.C., Sept 11. â€"New Westminster, B. C, is a heap of smouldering ruins, and her citvzns are wardering aimleesly about the streets, dejected and hopeless. Fire, fanned by a fierce wind, went from the water front to Roya‘â€"avenue, blotting everything ous for seven streets ; then, spreading east ard west, wiped out Columbiaâ€"street, with its score of handsome business blocks. Theextent of the fire is half a mile equare. The estimated loss on buildings and stock is $2,500,000, and the insurance about half of that. Heart of the City, Burnt Out WESTMINSTER IN RUINS! Hay and Strawâ€"The receipts were fair, the demand was good and the market was firm, 30 loads of hay selling at $7 40 to Peasâ€"Were 2¢ to 24c dearer, three loads selling at 50c to 52c, e Cornâ€"Is c easier at 38%c for American West. Waser.â€"At Berlin. Sept. 3rd, the wi‘e of V. E. Weber, of a son. ; MARRIAGES. LEnmanâ€"Krorr.â€"At Elmira, Sept. 4th, â€" by Rev. D. Dippel, Jacob H.Lehman to Magdalene Kropp, both of Woolwich, Coyâ€"MastERsox.â€"At Hamilton, Sept. 4th, at the Salvation Army Barracks, Capt. Benjamin Coy, of Sarnia, to Mary Elizaâ€" beth Mastersun, of Hespeler. DEATHS McMaxus.â€"At Waterloo, Sept. 1st, Laura M., daughter of Birt McManus, aged 6 months and 16 days. BaurEr.â€"At Toronto Junetion, Sept 4th, Clarence Edwards, sonof Chas. Bauer,aged 9 months and 1 day. GrExnzesacH.â€"At Morriston, Sept. Ist, A. Gaiser, son of Rev. Grenzebach, aged 1 year, 2 months and 5 days. Wrrus.â€"At Plattsville, Sept. 4th, Margaret, wife of James Wells, aged 56 years, 10 months and 20 days. Wrernrs.â€"At Plattsville, Sept.. 6th, Jas. Wells, aged 60 years, 3 months and 5 days. O‘DoxxELt.â€"In North Easthope, Sept 4th, Mary O‘Donnell, aged 80 years. Hrmoxrrer.â€"At Preston, Sept. 10th, Mrs. Catharine Hinderer, in her 82nd year. SantH.â€"At the Galt Hospital, Sept. 11th, Ella Anderson, wife of Wim. Smith, in ker 32nd year. BIRTHS Bowarax.â€"Near Conestrgo, Sept. 9th, the infant daughter of N. W. Bowman. MeyEr®.â€"At Waterloo, Sept. 12th, Anna Catharine, wife of (Geo. Meyer, aged 54 years, 1 month and 8 days. > ZreutLER. â€"At Conestogo, Aug. 26th, the wife of Enoch Ziegler, of a son. 22 OBernorrzzr.â€"At Berlin, Sept. 2nd, the wife of David Oberholtzer, of a daughter. Erurs.â€"At Cedar Villa, Waterloo Tp., Aug. 30th, the wife of W. J, Ellis, of a daughtâ€" er. Jover.â€"A1 Plattsville, Sept. 7th, the wife of Walter Joyce, of a son. Seyirr.â€"At 5 (Grove Ave., Toronto,Sept. 8th, wife of Augu t J. Seyler, of a daughtâ€" er. Oatsâ€"Were $c higher, nine loads selling at 28%c to 29¢. _ y > WINFIELD.â€"Near Winterbourne, Sept. 2nd, the wife of Cnas. Winfield, of a son. Coox.â€"At Washington, Sept. 1st, the wife of Jas. Cook, of a daughter. Touxntey.â€"At Washington, Sept. 4th, the wife of William Teunley, of a daughter. (Still born.) ; â€" Prohibition wou‘d, no doubt, throw some men out of employment (temporâ€" arily) but it wou‘d abt the same time open up new fields for indastry, Iabor and capital, benefitting the whole comâ€" munity. /‘ The facts are strikingly set out in tbhe report of the Royal Comâ€" migsion on the L‘quor Trsflic, in the following terms : "It is a doctrine of political economy that the wealth of & country is depending on and in proâ€" portion to the number of those who produce something valuable and useful, and thab every man who is not producâ€" ing valuable goods, or by his work addâ€" ing to the prosperity of the country, is & burden on society." Those engaged in the manufacture and sale of liquors are not producing anything of value to the country, but a curse which, to a certain extent, demoralizas those who make it, those who sell it and those who drink it, and from the time itb issues from the distillery until it empâ€" ties into the kell of crime, misery and death it degrades all who come in conâ€" tact with it When wo think of the effoct of this liceonsed curse on humaniâ€" ty, of the suicides, of the insanity, of the poverty, destitution and crime, of the listle children tugging &b the j iaded garments of de«pairing wives and mothkâ€" ers, of the boys reeling on our streets,. of the millions toâ€"day struggling with the monster which will eventually lead them to the prison, gaol or mad bouse. Is it any wonder then we read in God‘s Holy Word "Woe unto them who give thair neighbor drink." _ Let the people of our land work as never before, with the strength of God and the courage of heroes and the battle is ours. But it is also the Lord‘s, and ib is bound to erd in victory. Prohibition will not probibit some say. Are there as many crimes commitbted in our land as there would ba was there not a prohibitory law regarding the same? Then let us put forth every effort to stamp out this evil, Lst every patriob who loves his country, every Christian who loves his God, every father who loves his child, every mother who loves her boy be up and doing, and the plebiscite will be one of the grandest moral and educaâ€" tional campaigns that ever blessed our country, and may the 29th of Septemâ€" ber be a day long to be remembsred in the religions history of Uanada. Mrs G. T. Cooxs, Press Supt. W.C:T.U., Stratford. _ Barleyâ€"Steady, 23 loads selling at 41c to 46c. Toronto, Sept. 13. â€"The receipts of grain on the street market here toâ€"day were larger, Wheat. oats and peas were firmer. Wheatâ€"Was 4c to 1¢ dearer, one load of white selling at 67¢ to 68¢, and nine loads of goose at 57c to 58c. Ib is impossible to represent the awâ€" ful effects of the liquor traffic. Its horrors have never been fully portrayec. No peroil is black enough to paint the picture and do it full jastice; no tongue eloquent erough to tell the sad story in allits dreadfal datails The dead victims of the cursed traffic might be laid at the perpetrator‘s feet with litâ€" tle or no cffect. Ib now rests with the people of Cinada to deal with the cause and not the effect, and it is time the Christians of our land were aroused as to the responsibility of their position. The indifference of some is lamentab‘e, and we bope ib will be removed during this great temperance and educational campaign. If every Obristian wonld stand shoulder to shoulder in this great battle against the greatest evil that ever blighted a community, an overâ€" whelming victory for God and humaniâ€" ty would be the result. Thoughts for Workers FAEMEERS MARKET There was a period in which good timeâ€" keeping and cumbersomeness of form were inseparable in the choice of a watch. That day is past and gone. Both in Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Watches, weare showing the very best timekeepers in cases of Gold and Silver that are a pleasure every time you look at them. Corn American. Dressed Hogsâ€"The receipts were fair, the demand was better and the market was 25¢ higher, at $5 75 to $6 25 Wheat, . WRHibe.ss..r.ccnn0r2e +8 67 to _ 68 Wbeat, red â€".......zrsillrlses> 67 to 68 WBHEAtyEOO8G â€":.irc.2..sss 00e 51 to 58 BUCEWHCGE .e r es crr es rsinee 4 to 00 RFYE «:.: o. iatre n teizh e dcdankas 41} to 42} ORES: oo oo e ds nieena n acavene ane 28) to 29 PORBS o.3 0i .iss i deralc is ce ve sns £0 to: 52 BATIGY .â€"...c..soaiaerneaasiease 41 to 46 HMay ...â€".. \<rvrvamurnancrevisiee. â€" 7. 00â€" h0 â€" 5:60 SLTAW .o ol ratceriacrramavens _ c 00â€" to. 800 Dressed hogs...â€".â€"......l........ 0. 10 to 6 20 BEGS ...¢.cof.nrskcaeacerinsrcurs 14 to 00 Butter, !b. _ rollg:~â€"â€"crssiveenns 16 to 17 Rutter, tubs, dairy............ 14 to 14 TULKCYS +. .062 cec esnc oo sn anes 10 to 11 PObALOGE) n viuiervealcneasiones ie 70 toâ€" 00 Calvesâ€"There vas a good demand and prices ruled firm at $4 to 4.50 per head. Good veal are wanted. Toronto, September 13th, 1898.â€"There was a heavy run of stuff at the Western Cattle Yards toâ€"day and before 12 o‘clock thr market vwas pretty well cleared of all kinds of stock.â€" Good cattle w ere very scarce and a result the prices wure firmer. The receipts were small. 49 loads, including 750 sheep and lambs and about 700 ):ags cattle of this line for the demand and prices held firm at $4.20 to $4.60 per ewt. _ ___ Stockers and Feedersâ€"Were very scarce, there not being any for sale in the market. Sheep and Lambsâ€"Prices were higher in this line and the feeling was better. The demand for lambs was active. Spring lambs brought $4 50 to $4.75 per cwt and sheep for export and butchers‘ use $3.50 to $.73. Bucks were quiet at $2.75. Hogsâ€"The market was about the same as last Friday, there being no changeâ€"in prices for choice bacon and the thick fat and light hogs. Sows were steady at $3 to $3.50. _ Other hogs ruled as quoted. WATERLOO PIG MARKET. The regular monthly pig market was held here last Tuesday morning. A large number of hogs were offered but buyers were scarce owing, no doubt, to the recent slump in the prices of pork, and also to the fact that many farmers have not yet got their stabling accommodation ready for the winter, and are not prepared to buy up a large number of hogs before doing so. A few of the prices realiz d were as follows :â€"11 pigs, six weeks old, at $1.25 a piece ; 3 pigs, seven weeks old, at $4 per pair ; 1 pair pigs, three months old, for $6.50; 1 pig five weeks old, for $2 ; a lot of 9 pigs, eight weeks old, for $18. Farmers speak in high terms of the new and improved market accommodations recently furnished by the town, and think it will have the effect of giving Waterloo a better standing as a m râ€" keting centre, and that thereafter the monthly fairs will continue to grow in attendance. Wheabt, â€".00...dik¢ Pastry Flour...... Straight Flour.... Ocean i teacar Middlings......... Branâ€"scevedirire.s Shorb8â€":..02.0erse. OatScsssesirigins COTR:z ie ravislwiers BEESI T. 0¢...reve Bubbe®...;........ Hay per ton....... Potatoos por bag . Hams..........00+ Shoulders perlb... Land : ns ilacs ies $8 50 for timothy and $6 50 to $750 for clover and one load of straw at $7. Butcher‘s Cattleâ€"There was a steady de mand and everything was sold early in the day at $4 to $4.25 per ewt for good butchers‘ cattle, which are wanted ‘Common cattle brgught $3.175 to $3.85. Bullsâ€"The best export bulls brought $3.35 to $4 and light bulls at $3 to $3.40. Good bulls are wanted. "After suffering untold tortures," writes Mrs. J. Ferguson, of Box 29, Douglas Station, Selkirk €oâ€" Mg;nitoba, "I thank God I found relief and cure in Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription.‘" Men nowadays hesitate to marry a womâ€" an, no matter how beautiful, no matter how attractive, or interesting, or witty, if she is a sufferer from illâ€"health. All men worth having desire happy, healthy children. Any woman who will, may fit herself for the duties of wifehood and the exalted funcâ€" tion of motherhood. Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription banishes all hindrance in the nature of local illâ€"health. _ It gives health, power and capacity to the delicate and imâ€" portant organs concerned in wifehood and maternity. _ It corrects all displacements, allays inflammation, heals ulceration, stops exhausting drains and soothes pain. It prepares for natural, healthy motherhood. It makes maternity easy and safe andâ€"alâ€" most painless. It insures a newâ€"comer constitutionally strong and able to withâ€" stand the usual ills of babyhood. It is the greatest of nerve tonics and restoratives. Medicine dealers sell it and an honest dealer will not urge a substitute upon you. The profit side of life is health. The balâ€" ance is written in the rich, red, pure blood of healith. Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets cure constipation and make the blood rich and pure. They never gripe. By druggists. s A New Obstacle. The old obstacles that used to prevent the marriage of loving couples are out of date. The bloodâ€"andâ€"thunder villian is a myth nowadays. The cruel father is only a tradition. Distance, absence and shipâ€" wreck in these days of cheap, safe and swift transportation do not count. The new obstacle is a common sense one. It is illâ€"health on one side or the other, and sometimes on both. MARKET REPORTS. Store Near the Post Office, Berlin. cop anc ‘am Ds and about /00 rags Export Cattleâ€"There were not enough {%i‘ %1 ART WATOHES Heller Bros. The Great Watch House. WATERLOO MARKETS. Waterloo, Sept. 6th, 1898 LIVE STOCK. 14 2 25 2.85 25 48 10 15 10 50 58 00 42} 29 52 46 8 £0 8 00 2 10 2 25 285 1 00 55 65 00 17 14 11 00 100 12 10 10 11 15 Musigh, Ont And Shorthand Institute gfill Session will commence Tuesday, Sept. Write or call if you are interested. Circulars Free. shou.d not ovurluok tf)éréfé:\.t z\dVd'fitr,agé”f)f Practical Course cf instruction at the opens the door to distinction, A man r flected in his fneckwear and linen. Just the reflection that any man might be proud to have associated with himself may be seen in our brilliant display of novelties in furâ€" nishings. We draw the line at new. Alâ€" ways come to us to see what can‘t be seen elsewhere. Come toâ€"day and you‘ll see Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Ties, &c. It‘s the only way to see the latest in everything? What‘s more off color than back numbei furnishings? Move up and get of us the latest. JOHN RITZER, Waterleo, Ont. NOTICE is hereby given that a Conrt will be held, pu_suant to the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honor the Judge of the County Court of the County of Waterloo at the Council Chamber in the Tow« of Waterloo on the twenâ€" tyâ€"eighth day of September, 18.8, at 10 o‘c‘ock a.m. to h>arand determine the several comâ€" plaints of errors and omissions in the Voters‘ List of the Muuicipality of the Town of Waterâ€" erloo for 1898. Formerly of the Township of Woolwic h Farmer, and now of the town of Berlin. Pursuant to a Judgment of the Couâ€"t of appeal for Ontamo made in an action of hahn etaivs. Funi etal,the creditors of the defeiâ€" gant Henry &. Funk, are on or before the 10th day of uetobr, 1893, to send by post,prepaid, to A. B. McBride, Waterlso,Untario, their Chris:â€" iau and su:names, addresres and Gescrip.i ns, full particu.ars of their claims statements of their ascounts and the nature of the ,sccurities (if any) held by them or in aetault thereof, they will be pe emptoiily exclud d from the benctib of the said judgment. Jsvery creditor holding auy securily is to produce the same before the undersigned ofticial Referee at h.s Cnambers, Berlin, on Monday the J7.h day of October, 1898, at ten o ciock in the forenoon being the time appoiuted for adjudicating on the claims, D. CHISHOLM, _ Dated at Ber in, Sept. 13lh, 1898 TOWN OF WATERLOO TENDERS will be received by me up to the 15th day of Octobernext for the purchase of the William McKes farm at Hubersvile, Weliâ€" gsl. y, near_Li.wood. For particuiars apply 0 A. BOOMER. Linwood, Sept. 14, ‘98. 37â€"3t. The war has been carried into Wellesley Village and a Revolution is in Progress at the Wellesley Roller Process Flouring Mills: The undersigned having recently acquired possession of the above mills has renovated, remodeled and repaired, makirg The Old as Good as New ; and is now prepared to give every former patron aud all new ones who feel inclined to give him a trial the best possible service to be obtained in a firstâ€" class modern country flouring mill. Mr Isaac Betzner, a practical miller, has been engaged, who is prepared to turn out a grade of flour second to none. The chopping stones having had a thorough overhauling. We are therefore ready to accommodate all our patrons in that line. Exchanging will have our prompt attent on. _A large supply of feed constantly kept on hand. Don‘t forget to give our WHITE DAISY FLOUR All persons having business at the Court are required to attend at the said tme and place, o adt Oc cA Bâ€"MCBRIDE, . The Latest Bulletin! PUPILS ® IMPLEMENT:®, ETC.â€"1 wagon, 1 new bob sleigh (completc),.1 tob sleigh, 1 open buggy, 1 binder, 1 mower (nearly pnew) 1 o>mbined seed drill, 1 fanning mill, 1 land roller, 1 hay r ke, 1 two furrow gang pilow, 1 iron hatio«, 1 spring t0o h cultivator, 1 hay rack, 1 woud rack, gravel planks, l cro s cut saw (new), 1 set team harn ss, 1 set pough bharness, 1 :et single harness, 2 logzing chains, 1 cradle, forks, shove‘s, rakes, ha f bushel measure. 1 si k, 1 pork barre}, 1 churn, I ward robe, 1 box s ove, 1 spiuning wheel and reel, about 460 bnshels oats, 100 Lushes good peas, a auantity \f tu nips, carrots a.d manglcs, 3v hens and about 5) geuse. TERMS. â€" Oats, peas, chickers, geese, turnips and all sums of #5 and undor. Cash ; over that amoust 1Â¥ months‘c edit on approyâ€" ed joint notes or 5 per cent discountf r oush. JOHN SALM, JOSEPH MICKUs, Proprietor. _ Auctionecr. dudicial Netice to Oreditors Clerk of the Municipality cfthe tow n of Waterioo, Sept. 14, ‘08. a trial ; it is a family favorite. The highest market pr ce paid for wheat. _ > N. B.â€"Remember that we have a No. upâ€"toâ€"date cidec mill so that we are _ am prepared to handle the large crop of apple now so promising. Give the new manage ment a trial,. Respectfully, commencing at 1 o‘clock p,.m. sharp," the foilowing valuable property :â€" Proprietor. Wilmot. Sept, 9 h, 1898. Wellesley Village THERE will be sold by Public Auction cn the farm occup ed by John ~alm, knowu as the Kuntzfarm, on the boundary line beâ€" tween Â¥ ilmot and Waterloo, ia the township of Wilmot, en Wednesday, September 28, 1898, STOCK.â€"1 horse, 14 years old ; 1 horse, 18 years old ; 1 mare, five years old, supposed to be in foal ; 2 hsifers, oue year old : 2 steers, 0. 0 year old ; 4 «pring calyes; 6 sheep 4 brood sows in pig ; 8 pigs coming three munths old ; 1 Yorkshire boar. FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, ETS, Auction Sale 146 Acro Farm For Sals. A NEW MAN Guslph Business College D. K. WEBER, Prop. Henry S. Funk Court of Revision. The Key to Success yon .cATâ€"THE . â€"â€" QBCâ€" Who are about to leave Public or High School, OLD STAND J, Sharp, Official Referce. 8. 5Nâ€"â€"d6 Principal, Waterloo. 9T It ONT. first class delivery service Notice is hereby given that a ccurt will be he‘d, pursuautto the Uatario Voters‘ Lists Act, by His Honor the Jadge of the County Court of the C unty of Waterico at C oâ€"shill 01 the 26th day of Septembâ€"r, 1898, ab 10 o‘c‘ock a. m., to hear and determine the several complsin(s of errors and omissions in the Vo ers‘ List of the municipaliry of the Township of Weliesley, for the year 1898. ce Sss 7 _All persons having busine s at the Jcourt are required to attend at the said time and pl c». PETER F. SCHUMMER Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, . amb, Bacon, Ham, Pickled Pork and Tongue Corn Beef and Dried Beef always kept 0 1 } and also all kinds of Sausages as, Bologna, Head Cheese, Liver, Pork, Wiener and Summer Sausages Why not buy where yon can obtain everything you require at prices as low as any. We have a nice range of stoves, Combination Furnaces, Hot water Boilers and all kinds of Plumbing Goods the best and cheapâ€" est in town. Parties will do well to come and getquotations b«.fore purchâ€" asing elsewhere. Enamelled ware, Graniteware and Tinware at prices to suit everybody. That desirable fproperty. at the corner of Albort and Church streets, Wateiloo, at preâ€" sent occupied by Mr. Carthew. Modern conâ€" venienc s, furnace, bathroom and gas. Three acres (fland on which is a go d orchard of apple and cther fruit trees. Apily at the otfic:sec_)of&hs. E, Seagram. or on the p emises. Consisting of 71 acres ; new buildings ; frame house and bank barn ; well fenced ; good supâ€" ply of water the year rou d ; suitable for dairy purposes and gardening ; one mile_ northwest of Wate loo. Possesâ€"ion can be had next Janâ€" uary. Price reasonable. KFor further particâ€" ulars apply to \ LEVI GROFF, 36â€"if Waterl00, Ont. I also keep in stock all kinds of Musical Instruments,the largest assortment of P.ves, Tobacco, Cizars, Smokers‘ Sundries, Sport ing Goods, Novelties, &c., &c., The Leading Meat Market THREE fine Building lots on Noecker Street â€"close to Central School ana =treet Railwayâ€" splendid lecation. For particulars apply atb ‘his office or to es W.s, SMIUH,. _â€" _ THREKE fine Bui‘ding Lots on Noecker Street â€"close to Central Schcol and Street Railway â€" sglendid locition. For particulars apply at this office or to Ww. S. SMITH, 96 St. Jacobs. Clerk of Weliesley Tp. Dated at St. Clemcnts, Sept. 2nd, 1898. 36â€"24b Fall Term Opens September i1st. y y(CENXTRaAz > #J One of. the largest and most surcessful schools in the Dominion. Graduates c:ninently successtul, _ Write for beautiful catalogue. W, J. Kllott. Prinoipal. The Gramophone or Talking Machine is Truly oue of the most wonderfal inventions, and never fails to charm all whofhear it. Talks Sings Laughs Whistles lmitates all kinds of animals and bird Says the Lord‘s Prayer as plain as any one. Don‘t forget when in Watsrloo to hear the Talking Machine at Is the only upâ€"toâ€"date Butei:r Shop in cown where customers can rely upon getting mly the choicest,cheapest and best of meats Chis establishment, has the reputaion o keeping only the best and finest varieties of N. B.â€"Orders taken daily and meat de Entrics closlc Th Sfi%tembrra Sn(tia.ce a}lloued on receipt of entry. Gur attractlops will be grand, and fexhibts unsurp.ssed, You can see all tha show, and to better »dvantage. Royal Dragoons, Prince O‘Kabe‘s Japs, sia H fl‘;f,, °§;‘,“;{“A°{;P Ruflins and many other special=, the best in the country. _ Fireworks seach evening, â€" "Blowi s, up %19 M almo,"AaSslsted by a.lll the lflng and Hage attractions, s 4 s pecial exentsion trains leave Lon on at 10 p.m. and after, so you can stay to * Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges. Wedne:day, Augu:117:h, on the g‘yx'gung:le gtm2wÂ¥)flg' Prize Lists, Programmes, etc.,fapply to ie THE undersigned offers for sale the follow ing property beJonging to the eState of the late Thomas Trussler : On» acre of choic>garden land and all necessâ€" ary buidings sitnated on the Huron Road. atb Trussler‘s Saw Mill, seven miles from Berlin. A yery pleasant home for rctired people, or for a day laborer. Apply to For Sale or COURT OF REVISION MEATS AND SAUSAGES annhcim, NMarch $8th. 1£98, Stoves and Tinware Waterloo Gramophone Ta]'k'ing” Machine Western Fair, London. livered to any part of the town through a Farm for Sale 26â€"86 Lots For Sale LT.â€"COL W. M. GARTSHORE, Leitch & Liphardt. NOTICE Lots For Sale. Lots For Sale STRATFORD, ONT. John B. Fischer A. TRUSSLER. Executor. Mannheim, Ont ch ©8th. 1£98, TtE J. DOERSAM‘S OUR SILVER JUBILEE SEPTEMBER 8th to 17th, 1898 to Rent President. Sr. Jacobs In the townshin of V ilmo®, consistine of part of Lot No 9, 0n the north sidef Bleam‘s Road, consisting of 75 acres, beluonging to the estate of the late Wil.iam Hofstctter. On the farm is a gocd frame house with kirchen, an cxcelient bank barn, shed: &°., two good wells, never failing spring and or_hard of %u(-d beari. gfruit trees. ‘I‘wo acres is covered by lake and the balance in a high state of cultivation. For further particulars apply to the undersigned executors, Brick Hou:e, 8 rcoms, on William St. ADFIY at the CHRONICLE OFFICE. 36â€"t. WINNIPEG PORT LA PRAIRIE BRANDON DELORAINE RESTON ESTEVAN BINSCARTH MOOSOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS _ The undersigned executors of the. late Emanuel Bracey, offer for sale the va‘uable farm consiâ€"ting of 150 acres, Lob No. 107, Upper Block, Township of W at arloo situated 2 miles northâ€"east cf Breslau, 6 miles east of Berlin and 10 miles wesr of Guelph, There are thereon a good dwelling house with kitchen and woodâ€" shed attached, largs bank burn, driving shed. and all necessary out bui ding«, well at house and batn, a never failing ruoning spring,large orchard. good hard wood bush and a small cedar swamp. The farm is well tenced and in a good state of cuilivarion and is a firstâ€"class grain or stock farm. Conyenient to churches and schools. For further particulars apply to Aug. 30th, Returning Until Oct. 29th, and Sept. 13th 44 * Nov, 12th,1£€98 RETURN FARES TO Notice is hereby given that all persons bayâ€" ing claims against the estate of Henry Thicl, late of the village of St. Jacobs, in the Connty of Waterloo, Laboter, deceased, who died 0i or about the twentyâ€"second day of March 1893, are required, on or before the seventecnth day of Scptember 1898, to deliver to William H. Winkler, of the said village of St. Jacobs, Druggist, one of the xecusors cf the said. estate, their names and addresses, with full particulars anud proots of their claim= ~~d of thesecuri‘ies,i fany,"e‘d byJhem;an that fter said laâ€"t me tionea date the (xâ€"cu._.s will proceed to distribute the assets Of the said deâ€" ccased among the parties entitled thereto, hayâ€" ing regard only to the claims cf which notice shall have been received, and will no: be reâ€" sponsible for the said asseis or any part thereâ€" of to avy person of whose claim notice shall not then have been received. Solicitor for the eigéfifiafg: Dated 23rd August, 1898. 34 â€"3t. That valuable farm 5 ing part of Lot No. 4, in the eastern section ‘of ths Township of Wellesley is hereby offered for ‘sale. It couâ€" siSts of 153 acres Of Jand on which are a good dwelling house, bank barn, strawshed and other out buildings, On the premizes »re alâ€"a good orchard. hard woud bush, good well and a never failing spring. Wou‘d make a firstâ€" cla s stock f rm. Jt is ojeâ€"half mile cast of Bambe:g and three miles south of St. Clements and convenient to schools jand enurches. For further pacticulars apply to Maonheim ,[July 13th, 1898. From all points in Ontario, Onaping, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and East. $ § NOTICE TO CREDITORS Farm For Sale in Watorloo Tp. g0HX PRUEBACHER HENRY SCHEIFLY, Valuable Farm For Sale * For further particulars apply to the nearest Canadian Pacific Agent, or to CURE, for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, etc., and were not benefited. R Beware of imitations. Put up in Red Cartons. 25¢ and 50c a bottle, at all leadâ€" ing Drug Scores or send to Man, Woman or Child, who, after bryilig our "DR. HOOFLANDS CONSUMPTION: W ANTED Farm for Sale In the Estate of Henry Thicl, deceased Biâ€"tt Snyder‘s Drug Store, 31â€"1m Harvest Excursions No Cure! No Pay ! SAMUR!I, RACHERT, Mannhen P.0, JACOB SCHMITT, Baden, P.0. The one price store in the County Waterloo. Ont C. E. MePHERSON Assistant General Passenger Agent TO LET W1l be run on Mosboro‘P,0. ‘LY, Heidelb.rg, P.:0, Farmers of Ontario! We want you tosee the quality and vield of grain per acte the fertile soil of Manitobr and the Canadian North: West will produce, THOS. A. BROWNE, $28 JAMES C. HAIGHT JOHN B. JANTZL, St. Agatha, P.O. 1 King St. East, Toronto. RED DEER EDMONTON REGINA MOOsEJAw YORKTON PRINCE ALBERT JALGARY % Ortario, Secretary. Executors Waterloo. 28â€" }s:o ) 35 ! ap O #5