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5?? if? . A. walk of a fezrmimstes from Blade!) brings you to the old Morley farm, now occupied by tho gentleman above named. My. Shantz was born in Wil. mob township in 1859, being a son of the late Dsvid Y, Shau‘z, for mmy years a prominent and well known farmer of this section. The subj act of this sketch was married in 1883 to 'Miss Lsa,daughtar of the venerable Chriatian Chm-dimer now living in re- tirement in New Hamburg. They have a famiiy of eight, children, seven some; and one daughter. Their lvoms is a very pleasant: one and is situated on the old Dundas road about one half mile east) of the village of baden. The trrrm contains 140 acres and is as for. tile a Mach of land aiyou wiil fiad in the township of Wilmot, _ The subject of this sketch is one of the well-[ode and enterprising farmers of Wilmot township. He was born in 1852 and was! married. to Christina Miller about twenty-one years ago and now has a family of four children. He is a prominent member' cf the Amish church. His farm Contains two burr dred sores and is one of the firsest and best improved in this section. It is located one mile west of St. Agatha village and six miles west of Waterloo Mr. Jantzi is one of those farmers who always endeavor to get the best results from the soil, and each season is as regular contlihutor to the Waterloo market, always: having something in the line of farm produce to dispose of. Battsr-tnsking is one of his specialties, and the article he turns out is gilt. y edged, a sample of which I had tho pleasure of tasting, being fully (goal to the best dreamery product both as to fiwor and color. His favorite oowa are of the Durham end Jersey grade, and it can be ssid that he has a. num- ber of very fios healthy animals, In fact all of Mr. Jenles stock looks in fine condition. Not only do his cattle have the appearance of being well fed and handled, but his horses are well bred and in splendid condition. In the barn is all the apparatus for chopping, root pulping, etc, a wind- mill being the motive power. But he has a. horse power for that purpose if necessary. On this farm is a large orchard of fine large trees that in a favorable season produce abundantly of choice standard fruit. This season Gh. Jantzi. disposed of twenty five barrels of standard tall apples and two hundred bags of dried apples. This does not include the winter apples of, whiohzthere are ,.t.,tgit'i'iiil-'t,"i' ‘75??? <lfiree tAft?nrririti"fGi; s of cider apples. In addition to the fruit is large crop of roots is raised for feeding, there being usually quite a number of stock cattle to fatten. OE theistter I noticed some thrifty animals in the pasture fisld. The entire Jantzi family are hard workers, even the women folks being prepared to take a hand in the field ii necessary. The grand father, the van.- erable Michael anfzi, now in the 88th year of his age, can be seen daily doing odd jihs about the place. His fowl l ties are still well preserved, and for one of his extremely advanced age is I remarkably active. He is a. native of , the Province of Alsace and came to this section about sixty years ago and has done his share in clearing up the vast wilderness which the firat settlers ' had to contend with. His wife, now some seventy odd years of age, is ap- parently as active as a Miss of sixteen, and the stranger who visits the farm will invariably find her busily engaged at some task. They are both noble l subjects for him who advances the argument that hard work is apt to shorten Ide, for constantly during their many years of life they have toiled and endured hardships and privations. Mr. Snentz took possession about fourteen years ago. That he is emin- ently successful as a. farmer there can be no doubt. From him the village of Baden receives its daily supply of milk, for which purpose he keeps from nine to twelve milk cows. To look at the firso healthy condition his animals are kept in will convince any one that the villagers who are compelled to buy the lacteal fluid are getting a. clear, pure and wholesome article. He is also a successful pork producer, especially of that class of bacon hogs that are now in greater demand than any other. At, the present time he has from twenty- five to thirty exceptionally choice ani male about ready for the market. In fact they are the finest lot of bacon huge I have yet inspected this season, they coming nearer to the require- ments of the market. Many farmers could undoubtedly gain points valu- able to them by calling upon Mr. Shantz, for I frequently see large numbers of hogs shipped that, do not come near to the class required in the market of tic-day. They would also Little ones often suffer severely from eye strain, inflamed and swollen eyelids, painful vision and distracting headaches are some of the symptoms present in such cases. _ Canadian Block Brushy to Amang the hmm, JANSEN BROS, DAVID S. SEANTZ Arnold Jansen. Manager RUDOLPH B. JANTZI. TRY OUR OPTICIAN Berlin PERSONALS w-Mr, Tucker, of Milver- tor, spent. Sunday in town.---,.) Per cilia Moser, of St. Jacobs, was at home here over Saruiar--Miss L. M, Shier, assisiant teacher, who has been offdury for a week with a sprained ankle, is again able to attend to business -rj)1ts, Roet,.2?y?a.rsvse.eeca'n'cd' ta-Mi-Sarnia 'riday to attend the funeral of his niece, Miss Dell Manbb, which took place Saturday-Mr. and Mrs. Simon Crookshanks moved to IIawlresville this week-Mr, McCsrf, who recently bought the McInhyre property, moved his family into town last week ---Miio Annie Geotz is spending a. few weeke at her uncle'e, Mr, Brendle's, 'Suad Brl"--Miss Edith Boomer left this week for a. couple of weeke’ visit with friends in Galt and Brampton-Mrs H, Monsinger entertained her caba- c‘cmmen class one evening recently to bets at the patysontrge.--Mr, and MN. Thos, Hall, of Millbsnk, spent: Monday at Mr, A. Boomer's. In the Township cf Ssrawak, Grey County, there is probably no better known or respected former than Thos. Gswley, of East Linton, PO. Learning that his nephew, 9. young led now about ten years of age, had been cured of a disease of his leg, which threaten- ed not only the loss of the limb, but also of the life of the little follow, a re- porter of the Times made enquiry, and we ere convinced that the wonder working powers of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People have not exhaust» ed themselves. Meeting Mr. Gswley in one of the drug stores of the town, he was asked if the reported cure was afsct. His face lighted up with o smile as he said , "Indeed it is, sir. I was afraid we were going to lose the lad, bat he in now as well as ever, hearty and strong." Asked for par- ticulsrs, Mr. Gswley did the most natural thing in tho world, referred the reporter to his wife, who in telling the. case said ..-.-ira the month of Sep' tember, 1897, my nephew, Chester Gawley, who lives with us, became vrffl cted with a severe pain in his left leg. In a few days the limb became badly swollen and painful, and the family physician Was called in. The case was a. perplexing one, but it was decided after a few days to lance the leg. This was done, but the wound iuflicted would not heal up, but became a. running sore. The little fellow soon was reduced to almost a. skeleton, This continued through the winter months, and we thought he would never get " his bed again. In April two' of the best physicians of Oven Sound operated on the leg for disease of the bone, resorting to scraping the bone. In spite of this treatment the wound continued to run, and we were in despair. In August a friend resid- ing in Monitor), Manitoba, advised us to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. We commenced to use them at once, and in a short time several pieces of the bone came out of the sore, and before the boy had taken four boxes the leg was completely cured. This was over ‘e year ago, and Chester is now well and as strong in the left leg, which caused the trouble, as in the other. Of course I recommend highly the use of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. This Fact Demonstx’ated in the Case of Chester Gawley, Who Had Been T', oubled With a. Running Sore for More Than a Year. HGW l SURE HEALS. Such is the story of the fourth cure which it has been our pleasure to re- port from Owen Sound. Cheetor Gaw- ley is growing up into a strong healthy lad, and it is bat adding another trib ate to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to say that they were the instrument in his restoration to bodily vigor. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills create new blood, and in this way drive disease from the system. A fair trial will coavince the most skeptical. Sold only in boxes the wrapper around which bearszthe full trade mark "Dr Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People." ft your dealer does not have them they will be sent post paid at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2 50, by addressing the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Brook. ville. out. _ _ WHEN THE BLOOD IS PURE AND RICH IT WILL HEAL RAPIDLY. LINWOOD TIIE Camtcmiar---A Christian En- deavor Society was organized in the Presbyterian church last Wednesday evening. Refreshments were served at) the close and a profitable and ples. ‘Sanb evening was spent). The society will meet at 8 o’clock on Wednesday evening of each wetek.-isrterly mee'.. ing S'r'vice was held in the Methodist charch Sunday morning, bat owing to the inclemency of the weather and the unfavorable condition rd the made only a few of the members from tho othm appointments were present. The pas- tor, Rev, H, Moneinger, preached a verv excellent sermon from Isaiah 44:20 --The monthly meeting of the, Methodist Ladies' Aid Sacieby took) place in the school room of the church at 3 o'eloek on Wednesday afternoon, The Breslau cider after Nov. 15th. A sketch of So. Agatha and Bridge- port will be given next week. This should have, appeared this issue, but owing to some information I could not obtain in time it has been delayed. find that) the hogs in Mr. Shantz’a pens have aclenn, healthy look, the result of keeping the pens as clean as passib'e and careful feeding. He has them from the suckling top, forty-four in number, ah the present time. In addition to hogs and cows he has nine horses, some of which are fine and speedy roadsters. t From the Times, Owen Bound. BRESLAU. mill will close The Age of Niagara. The truth of the adage about constant dripping wearing away a stone is strik- ingly illustrated in the fact that the Niagara river has been 36,000 years cutting its channel 200 feet deep, 2, 000 feet wide and 7 miles long through solid rock. Evidence is conclusive that the falls were formerly at Queenstone, seven miles below the present situation. It has been proved that they have not re- ceded more than one foot a year tor the last half century So gentle they do not hurt', the most tender nose; still so firm, so wonderfully secure. The "Know How" in adjusting does it. The "Know How" and the "Do" in these little things have made our glasses and our work so well liked. Gentle Grip Glasses. “The scene was the master's own dining room, and the moment that the ladies had left the room one of the guests began a most outrageous conver- sation. Every one sat tiabbergasted. The master winced with annoyance, and then, bending down the table toward the offender, said in his shrillest tone, 'Shall we continue this conversation in the drawing room?' and rose from his chair. It was really a stroke of genius thus both to terminate and to rebuke the impropriety without violating the decorum due from host to guest.” In 1885 a young lordling bet $15,000 to $150 that St. Simon, a very cele- brated race horse, would win a race in which bat one other animal was to start. St. Simon was so hot a favorite that 100 to 1 was laid on his chance, such odds, of course, being very unusual and meaning that there is hardly any betting being done. That lord, however, actually bet his $15,000 against a book, maker's 8150 as coolly as if he had been accepting and not laying tre- mendous odds. St. Simon won in a can- tar. Grant‘s Court Suit. "ifast before Grant started on his fa.. mous trip around tho worW-in fact, just three days before he left-he walked into a store in Philadelphia and very quietly, just as if he was asking noth, ing unusual, said that he wanted a full dress uniform of the general's grade fin- ished for him before he left. As be ex- pressed it, he cou1dn't appear in civil- ian’s dress at: the various courts which ilesptztsyeld geese; await,» 111mb: '1TreiCTr'ihTs' knickerbockers and silk stockings of the regulation court cos- tume. "It was a rush order," said the mer- chant who received it, "and we had to furnish everything except the sword, but we managed to finish it in time and made what Grant considered the best fitting uniform he ever wore. The epaulets hadn’t arrived when the day for trying on occurred, and our fitter told Grant, adding that he was sorry, but that he would have to come in again. Then Grant made a remark which showed his great good sense, one of his predominant characteristics. 'There must be somebody here,' he said, 'who is about my build. Just put the coat on him and fit the epaulets that way. ' And so it was done. "--New York Times. Hon. George Russell, in his "Reeol. lections and Collections, tt tells the tol. lowing story of Jewett, the famous master of Balliol college: Gladstone and Ireland. Only a stern sense of duty induced Mr. Gladstone in his tisventy-sevet1tl1 year to endeavor to bring about the pa- teifieatioa1 of Ireland. 'U shall win, tt he said when he appealed to the country, “or be hunted out of public life." "What do you think of Mr. Gladstone now?" asked a Liberal M. P. of Mr. now?" asked a Liberal M. P. of Mr. Healy at the close of Mr. Gladstone's speech introducing home rule. "I think," replied Mr. Healy, "that he has elected to be cruoified for Ireland. " -Birmingham (England) Post. Big Beta. The late Mr. Davis, the biggest: book. maker of his time in England, probably laid the largest bet ever recorded when he wagered $500,000 to $5,000 against three horses owned by a Mr. Clark and entered in the Derby of 1896. Besides the simplicity of this process, it has the great advantage that the iron itself is not attacked in the least as long as the zinc is in good electrical contact with it. Delicate pieces of mechanism which have become badly rusted can be cleaned by wrapping a galvanized wire around them instead of the zinc, in which case the acid should not be too strong. When the rust is all out off, the articles will appear dark gray or black. They must then be thoroughly washed and oiled. It is well to warm them slightly when dry so that the oil may the more easily sink into the surface. Where there are sharp edges and tine work this process is said to be eminent- ly satisfactory-New York Ledger. There is also a bet recorded of $450,- 000 to $150,000, the big amount being laid by Lord Glasgow and the smaller by Lord George Bentinck, who lost. 'sesmovintr Bust From Iron. The accumulation of rust on iron ar- ticles is so annoying that any simple process of removing it will be received with great satisfaction by a large num- ber of persons. The following directions are given: Attach a piece of ordinary zinc to the articles and then let them lie in water to which a little salpl1T1rio acid is added. They should be left im, mersed for several days or a week, until the rust has entirely disappeared, the time depending on how deeply they were rusted. If there is much rust, a little sulphuric acid should be added occasionally. The essential part of the process is that the zinc must be in good electrical contact with the iron. A good way is to twist an iron wire tightly around the object and connect this with the zinc, for which a remnant of a bat- tery zinc is suitable, as it has a binding post. am man we om. mm. Heller Bros. SCIENTIFIC OPTICIANS. A Finished Rebuke. 'Yotrbig idiot, whatever are you do- Iryf screamed the monitor. ‘You’re -rc',:t'Irrr-b'-i,r.,, " ., ", . T "m rulmmg gulf/ip {Dumas instead or Black ours? The monitor stormed and raved, but he could not renew the color of the cricket) and tennis boobs, and their own- ers had to make the best of a bad job. They've given up trying to score off guileless new boys now.-lham s. The native savages of Fo moss. seem bent upon exterminiltirog the Japanese on the island. Recently two desperate bstt'es were fought; b mwaen than: and tho Japanese soldiers. T" fh natives have been supplied with ...ms and equipmenb from the Chinese, EcKENssrrrtmv--At New Hamburg, Oct.4th, the son oi Henry Eckenwiller, aged 13 years. PoruarAN--At, Berlin, Oct. 24th, Anna Elizabeth Schneider, wife of Christian Pohlman, aged 56 years. 7 months and 22 days. L1ruA1w---At Hespeler, Oct. 27th, the in. tant son of Archie Legary. LANGFELDT-Jn East Zorra, Oct. . . .. Christian Langieldt, in his 64th year. 1o'cuAEFER-la South Easthope, Oct. 2131:, J acob Schaefer, aged 22 years. The new boy had a white buckskin ericlret boot in his hand and was busily covering it WW] Hacking, ‘Yes, sir I am.’ answered the new boy with studied innocence. That's what you wished me to do, im't itl The others are black enough, so I thought I would get through with the white ones first. I’ve polished 15 pairs, bat they don't, look very nice somehow.' 1htNNrs---SKErncr-At Gale, Oct. 27th, Frank Skelly, to Sophia M. Dennis, both of Gait. Bmtymuuyr---Ssurrrr--At Goderich, Oct. 27th, Frank Bernhardt, to Carrie Smith, both of Galt. He was therefore lett to himself, and the boys went away in high feather, thanking their stars that a happy charrce had sent such a witiing slave to pander to their needs, An hour ps Std, and 'h n it occurred to the monitor bdoro mentioned to go and see how the new boy was getting on. He threw open the door of the lumber room and a sight met his eyes which almost choked him. BIRTHS mrrom---At Berlin, Oct. 25th, the wife of M. E. Huber,of Detroit, of a son. Mswru-At New Hamburg, Oct. 23rd,the wife of Geo. Math, of a daughter. LrsruAs-At Williamsburg, Oct. 19th, the wife of oohn Listman, of a. son. STAHL--At Berlin, Oct. 20th, the wife of Friedrich Stahl, of a son. WELraratrsmr-At Berlin, Oct. 2lst, the wife of Jacob WellGuser, of a son. B1ymsacmm-At St. Jacobs, Oct. 2lst, the wife of Wm Brubacher, of a daughter. DaErsrNr,um---In Woolwich, Oct. 10th, the wife of Jacob O. Dreisinger, of a. son. GmsmL-Iu Woolwich, Oct. 23rd, the wife of Geo. Geise1,jr., of a daughter, Moss-At Centreville, Oct. 24th, the wife of J. Moss, of a. son. HAwrce---At Waterloo, Oct. 28th, the wife of E. N. Hawke, of a son. WoroLNER--In Waterloo township, Oct. Mth, the wife of Wm. Woolner, of a. daughter. BrraCIir--LorANssr--At Berlin, Oct. 25th, Frank Bil cki, to Stanislaw. Lemanski, both of Berlin. BisamTBc--KLits--At Galt,Oct. 25ch,Moises M. Bechtel, to Frances Klein both of Hespeler. _ MAuta--DREivEs-At Berlin, Oct. 25th, by Rev. R. von Pitch, Nicholas J. Maul, of New York city, to Lydia Drewes, of Br.sla.u. Noe. 29-Farm, farm stock and implements of the estate of John S. Edler. 2 miles North of Elmira. Dec. .t.2ccTl.toraughbmit Fre I"- ot Dr. Hall. Elam. r; r'adglli'li's-t, 'i-tities-tci-iss:,? _ HhCEDoRN--At Williamsburg, Oct. 20th, the wife of Herman Hagedorn, of a dough- ter. Nov 5---Furniture of W Bristow, Elmira. Nov 14--,?1sr.m shtick and, implements Henry Baetz, at German Milléinmin q Nov 15--Farm shock and implements of Lorentz Roth, Winterbourne. Nov 21-Farrn stock and implements of Milton Balmer, 13th Concession, Welles, ley Township. Nov. 26-Houses of Mrs.M. J. Stadelbauer, Waterloo. JOSEPH MICKUS, Auctioneer. Nov T-Farm stock, implements and house. hold furniture of Christian S. Shantz, Lot 14, south side of Erb's Road, Wilmot, H. miles north of Baden. rrqysur-cDAvgLrorssprr4t _G_alp _ Ody. 27th, Smmr-AtPreston, Oct. 23rd, Mrs. Wm. Short. 3ooTir--At Galt, Oct. 23rd, Wm. Booty. Isged 42 years, 1 month and 8 days, MeDoNAcD--At Waterloo,0et. 22nd,George McDonald. After this he was taken to the lum- ber room and aternly commanded to black all the boots for the following day. The boys were supposed to attend to their own foot gear, but the task generally fell to the lot of the weakest among them, and it was th fav- orite plan to order newcomers to do the work unaided. This particular new boy received the order raaignedly and said ‘Thank you, sir,’ quite humbly when oneof the monitors kicked him and told him to hurry along. He seemed almost overwhelmed with grat- itude for the honor done to him and promised to discharge his duty manfu‘- ly if he were only gisets sufficient time. self at a well known public schcol and was immediately paunced upon by the boys and hauled off to be broken in. They practiced all the usual bricks up: n him, and he bore them meslrlr--eo weekly, in fact, that the boys were contemptuous end made scathing re- marks about his; effemimusy and lack of spirit. He Sided His Time and Got Even With His Topmentops. One midsummer term an unfledged, weak knead youngster presented him- Wm, Young, to Libbie Dalgleish, both of Gait. THE HUMBLE BOY. THE SALES. MARRIAGES. DEATHS 1Yrs'lM'l'l"r",' ' Mt'ifM% rtwtr-Page 8 of P1lls---Heavy bulls were in fair demand 'et, rihidar's quotations. ’I’I'Ices-mngml hum» $3 to $3.50 per cwb. Light bulls were slow l at.?:? 75 to 83 per cwb. _ - The under iEncd ofr.ops for sale his valuable farm, WEI.“ ye1ilvc'pm.osi.tse Dot?nAryheTown: ship of Waterloo, consisting of 116 auras of which 100 acres in cleared and in a good state ofcu liv‘lion. On it is a. good house. bank barn. orchnrd and flowing spring in yard. For further particulars apply un the premises, or by letter addressed to JOHN B. GINGRICH, Pre-Lun. Ont. Preston, Nov. 1.1808. J4-3m r. Export Lyatt,le.-Not many good cattle offered. The demand was fair, and quota- tions remained about the same as Friday. Buyers would not give over 4e for choice Prices ranged from $3.75 to $4, and $4.10 for selections Butchers’ Cattle-Prices, were firmer, ow- ing to lighter offerings, and better quality. Choice were quoted at 83.75 to $4 per cwt. Common sold readily at from $3.50 to $3 60. cm to the _pr-3miaes of the 1ondrarsigt1ed, a young Collie cog. Owner can have it by prov- L, g property and paying exncn‘ea incurred. HENRY NICKSDORF. Ii-tf E1 b:v tlle. Hogs-Choice bacon hogs were a little weaker, having dropped 130 per cart. There were no changes in the prices of light and thick fat hogs, which ruled firm as. $4 per cwt. The offerings were heavy and the demand moderate. Sows were quiet at. from $3 to $3 25 per cwt. Wheat, .....rt......qr Pastry Float . ...... . Straight Flour. . . . m Ocaan " “no... Middiings..........:. Bran...........-, Shorts................ Cala. ...............vr Corn...........,...... Eggs.......-... Butter..........,.... Hayper tom......... Potatoes per bag ....t Hams................ Shoulders peril). . . . . . The undersigned nxacutors of the late Emanuel limouy. offer tor sale the valuable farm oonsistirg I f 150 acres. Lot No. 107, Upper Block, Township of Waterloo situated 2 miles non h-east of Brcslau, 6 miles east of Berlin and 10 miles west of Guelph. There are thereon a good dwelling house with kitchen and wood. shed attached, 18mm: bank barn. driving shed and all necessary out, buildings well at house and burn. a never failing running springJarge orchard. good hard wood bush and a. small cedar swamp. The farm is wail fenced and in a guod state of cullivn'ion and is a. flrst-olRgs grain or stock farm. Convenient to churches and schools. For further particulars apply to JOHN BRUBACHERV” A HENRY SCHEIFLY. Heidt 3i--tt Stockers and Feeders-Stocker, for Buf. We were slow and only in Mr demand. Not many good stockers were on the markeb,and the prices were unchanged. Good stockers were quoted at $3 to $3 50 per cwt. Feeders were quiet at from $3 59 to $3 75 per cwt. Sheep and LsrrAs.---Oiferings were light in this line of stuff to-day, and the result was a little better feeling, because of the lighter offerings. Sheep for export and butchers' use sold readily at from $3 to $3 50 per cwt. Spring lambs ruled firm at 3; to 84 10 per ttwt. Backs were steady at $2 75 per cyt. hm For'Sale in Waterloo fp, Milch Cowis--There were a number of good milchers on the market to-day. They were disposed of in quick order at Fr’day’s prices. Good milch cows brought $30 to $40 and $50 for someLhing choice. That desirable 'property. at me (Wm-r of Albert and Church streets, Waterloo. at, pre- sent oceupied by Mr. Carrhew. Modvtit con Yenieuc , furnace, bathroom and gas. Three acres (“and on which is a. gocd orchard of apple and other fruit trees. Apply at the 01130; oftEIOS. K, Snagrdm. or on the premises. D- Geo. M. Hahn, Baker, has removed his shop to J. W. Davey’s old stand, King rt... new]? opposite the Commencial Hotel, where he wi I constantly keep on hand a supply u all kinds at tlcat class bread and cakes. GEO. M. HAHN._ m: Toronto, Nov. 2.--To-day's market was not as good as Friday's, but trade was fairly active. There were forty loads of stuff received, including about 950 sheep and lambs, and 1,300 hogs. The offerings were rudiment for the demand, and nearly every- thing was cleared out of the pens when the market was closed. Calves-The markét was a little better to-d y and good veals were in fair demand at 'rom $3 to $10 for calves weighing over 160 pounds. For Sale or The undersigned offers for sale llnt valu- able farm situated in the village at Linwood lot 10 ot the 11(h Concession Wedesle- , conver- ing of 190 acres. Abmt JO acres are in bush and the balance in good state of ta1itivatron. On the pr: mises are a large brick h use, large bank barn and wind pump allin g ud state of repair. There is also a. large orchard and a never {ailing spring creek run». Ihrough the farm. One of the most desirable farms in the county. Easy Lerms of payment. For further particulars apply to REMOVAL NOTICE. Toronto, Novt2.--The receipt; 0 on the street market here “I: IT small, and goose wheat and ak' . firmer. . -T" TS. I‘EARKEET REPOL FARM FOR SALE. Farm for Sale 40--3mos, STRAYED WATERL‘ 0 MARKETS . FARMEKS’ MARKET MRS. ANN McCUTUHEON, Ancaaber, Ont. LO E STOCK H efdelberg, P.0. W aterloo, N 0v. 2nd 1898 S'ioaboro'PP to Rent 72 to 78 to " to 48k to 30 to 62 to 53 to 81:0 to 9 00 lo ptrs of grain oday were barley were Executors 225 2 35 80 1 il 13 15 15 50 to to to to 00 co 3t H M 9 50 o 00 " 00 16 001 16,'.' w: 2 l0 226 235 ti) " 100 12 19 10 4 5 15 16 LIVE SIUCK.-Horws: lg ey marmrlev n veaxs old ; I roan mare, eight yuws o'd ;‘1bl ck hw.se, eight, years old ; 1 bay no s-', live yuan; olil ; I mare (drivel). Lwelvu years old. (Jon s.' 7 cows. supmrsed to be in calf; 6 sprung calves. Pigs I 10 gows. supposed to be in pig; I l amworth boar. Sheep, Ete.; 9 mus, a war; Jyyy ly) atylt 40 ugh; Bnr.hsrryyht,rns. ' . FURNItURli',.L1 Kitchen stove, 2 box stove , 1cuplrmrd, l desk with book case. a numb rtfboolw. 1 bureau, 5 bed4( orrplete). 5 tables, ?, stands, 27 chairs, 3 arm chair”. 4 rocking ch its. 2 moon. 2 sinks, 3 wood ch 8LS, 1 water bench. 1 Royal soning machne, 2 elm-urn. l clnthes h rse, 1 wmhing mach Ito, 1 written 2 benches, a nutvber of lamps, 1 b ttH cl of vinegar, 2 chests, 2 crosscur. paws, (hee‘e apparatus, 1 milk stand, 1 cupbo rd, t tiour Ch»: t, 1 owner builer. 3 wash tubs, 2 large c.der barrels, a number of small kegs, 3 pork barrels, number " lrt all barrels. lard can. a. number ofju rs and fruit. crockex‘y. dishas, and other articles in o nun): tons to ment/toy. _ _ - -o Rli 13512506 6651; 6.7131; ?bijrsias' barley, M) bushels Lens. quanrity " turnips by theruw. - TERMS - All sums of $10 and under, Cash. owr _that amount 12 munths’ credit on approved Joint. notea or five tle me l off for cash. Oats, was, barley. turnips. pigs and hens, cash. . 'fat,'tiyijiijrif,i,1 be sold as the hum is rented. gale to co m?m:w 10 o'clork u.m.. sharp. hunch at noon. "P, _ _ _ V m_ Jos. MICKUS CHRISTiAS SSHAN-TZ, Auctioneer. l'rupriebur. mam Srilcii, IMPLEMENTS, Mil Houses: LO F08lilT0i1E, THERE Win be crold by Public Auction on the farm 't1,1t1sit.iyii"deiri,'e iatheq ownishrp of (lihnot, or. ll. south cde ot Erb's It dad. ll miles ea-t If Phinpsbunz, ll miics norm of Baden, and 25 miJes we t of St. Agatha, on TH0fts0,hY, NOVEMBER 8, 1898, 1MPLE51tgNTS.--t b'indiw1Brauttord make) 1 Maxwell mower (n arly new. l, 1 pea ha: vests: ), 1 Wiener drill (combined), 1 ciuculnr saw, 1 stsptuator,1hcrise power and rods, 1 running mill. 1 ha.) loader, 1 turnip sewer. 2 ploqghs 'so. 21. (Ayr nuke), 1 di-e hurrow (new), 1 "on harruw, 1 land when “my yak), 1 culm Mar. 1 Lumip seufmsr, 1 root pulper. 1 corn sh Her, 3 Waggons. 1 bobsleigh, 1 pleasure sleigh (3 Beater.) 2 cutters. 1 buggy, 1 three seated carriagmltwu seazed carriage, 1 road mum I hav ruck, liow waggon. stoma hammes. scale (6 0 lbs). 2 bulmlo robec. g horse bpankrts. 2 crow barnl who lDur..\v. 1 ladder (Sl feet; long),1 ladder, lbw: truck, 2 scoops. sh 'rtrV, 2 logging olrains,3ieadingchains. gravclplauir, l straw cmnr. g band wheels. 1 r0 ld mm; or. 1 scalding trough, Zsaumge manual 3 and slutful'. 2 in ll kclLk s. 1 copper k,-utie, 25 em buckms, 1 Cradle. at numbor " carmeev’s tools, hum shovels, rakes, 1 set doubt) harness. 2mm plough hs"nvss, 2 sets single harness, 1 svt earrings harmeos, 2 set, of Patch collars. 2 saint, of belle, Imilk tank, 45 grain bags, 1 gl'iniiiwnq- 1.11,! gun. _ 7 - - the Waving Emma pr mam viz at 1 o'clock p.m. sharp. the following valuable property ;- Two Brick Houses in Waterloo Mare.7 years old ; 4 cows. supposrd to be in calf; tharoughbrrd jersey ; two buggies (one wirh top), one-horse wagg n, single sleigh, cutter. tlIm,skettlisittearl7 new), sap barrel, IN sap buckets. set single hsrness, cu tivator. 2 sieves. 2 benchva. cider barrel. washing machine, churn, milk wans, baskets, bed with spring“ and mattress, and a. lot. " other articles loo numerous; Io mentiras. THE undersigned will offer for sale by public auction on the premises on Pink street. in the Town of Waterlooton Saturday, November Mth, 1888, -Eirisiiifuhg,. must bersold ks-h, farm is rented. All sums of 810 ard under, cash ; over thar amount. ten months' credit on approved security. or 5 per cent, of for cash. JOSE PH MICKVUS. HliNRYj-KAE'I B, Auctioneer. German Mills, uct. 2ttsc. 1808, at one o'elo.ek, p.m., the following vuluaNe property, v12 _ Pui_l)hie, Sale mamsmcx, iMPLmsms, ETC. THERE will be sold bv Public Amrion on the farm of Henry lldelz, Ue:man Mills, on Anction Sale Two good back houses, each C us and a half stories high, with six rooms, frame summer given 11 and w, odched good hard and a ft water, and with guod halls upstairs and down- stairq. Th, houses are convenient to factoxies and " in be spire} at; , bargain, Auction Sale THERE w'l! be said by Pablie Auction on the farm of hmeuz Roth, at WinCcrouuia1e, Woolwich Township. on - - -idirdFhinsr is going to be sold without TESL I've as the farm is ou'sd, - TERMS - All sums of $10a.nd under, cash; (war that arnourC12 mo-nhs’ pwedib on appr ved joict norea. Six per cent. diacount ty: cash on caedit yer.""" Oats, turnips, hay, el1iekei1s,tarkeys, wus . .103:pr le‘inUs, LORlrl1 ROTH, MONDAY, NQVEMBER 14, 1898 1!.RMS :-$150 of the purchase money, cash. op short trte".nores with approved security, the bax nee to be secured by firr,t mortgage payable Ap' i Ist. 1901. JOS.MICKUS. MRS. MARY JANE STADELBAUER. Alixctinneer. Pioprie tree. " - t A, "0"uiNigrgttli: on Mannheim. Much aut. was. tu-d Flulh$T0M, IMPLEMENTS, E10. IhrPuEMhhNTr2, RllC.--Bim1ery mower (new),th rake, seed drill (combmed), stone boat. cultivator, mower,laad roller, 2wzzggons, new wagg'n, carriage, ton buggy. sullcy, bob sleigh, long sleigh, cutter, fanning mill, 3 plows (1 new), sertth r set iron harrows, hay fork, ropes and Pulliam. hay rack. wheelbarrow, root pulper, 2 sets double harnews, 2 sets plough harness. 2 sets single harness, 20 grain bags, g-at votce,2strithen 2 logging chains, 3 sum doublemees, 3 neck yoke-s 700 bushels of (a s, 2 ooo bushezs cf tu; nips tit not previously sold), about 15 was clover hay, forks. shovels, rakes. hovs .and other articles too d numerous to menuum - huetion Sale Auctianéer. Winterbourne. Oct. 24, 1808. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1898, commencing at 1 c’clock Fm. sharp, the following valuaon properly. viz _ ' LITrKyToCa.--Horse, 9 years old ; horse, 10 your; old ; horse, 11 years old ; mare, 11 years old ; mare (driver). 10 years Ma; 6 COWR, supposed to be m calf ; 5 steers,cnming 2 years; 2 tr Here. com'ng 2years ; 6 spring cah'os ; 7 ewe=; 2 sows. ( me with 11 pigs an side. and one in D g or with pigs ar sid'-); z sows. supposed to be in pig ; Zlhens, 6 Lu. keys. collie dog. One acre of ohoieegarden land and all necess- ary buiidings situated on che Huron Road. at Trussler’s Saw Mill, svven miles from Berlin. A very pleasant home for retired people. or tor aday laborer. Apply to 50 good steers for sale. 25 of these cattle are of (Aura. fine quality, average “eight bi, g 1,2501%. 'J he uther, are good " an of about LLOUIbs. each. These can]: “ill be so d at th bargnin. For particulars apply to the owner. THE undersigned toffers for sale tho follow, ing property bulonging to the estate of the late Thomas Trussler F - - - - _. Dayton. Oct. M, 1808, 4:.l-2t Lots For' Sale Cattle for Sale. A. KAUFMAN._ ,-- TERMS - SILAS ARMSTRONG, Lot 2, Con, 12. p, el, Draytun P0. 898. 43--3c -OP-. ._op_ -0P.- -OF- HANRY RAE'I Z, m Proprielor. Ch Ar, Pivpri, tbr. " -3r, Axwd wheveas the amount of the exlsling de. bsmure debt rd the and Corporation " $66,926,- 4lamt r0 m"sruripsi or interest is in urea". no it therefore enurnvd by the Trp-rviott ot the Town of Waterloo by the Mame-pal Council thereof in Council duly convened and assembled and 11 is hereby shamed: F 1. Thatit ~ha11 be lawful for the Mayor JEE' the Tenn " Wnrerluo for [he purpusm adore. suid to borrow the Ferd sum of 330000700 and 10 Rue debentures or the said Mnnicipahty to !ho amount, of t, 0.050 00 m sums ot unless th 11 $100 each Payable, at Ihe othee of the Treasurer of the said Tog tl cl Waterloo on the th I‘l‘eUl-lh day of December in each of the the thirty years hprcinafl er specift vd. commencing WI- h 1116 year' 181191'01‘ the respective amouus tol owing, that is to my i-- 18N, 8 891.51 19‘0, S 927.17 1901, ' 961.26 1912. loo'.? 83 1903, 1512.94 IOM, 1081 65 1905, 11128.04. 1006, 1173.16 1007, 1230.09 1008, 1268.90 1909, 1319.65 1910. 1372." 1911, 1427.31 1912. 1481.13 1913. 1513.81 1011. 16113.56 15115, 1116.178 1916. - 173 .57 1017, 1806.1st 1918. 1878.28 mm mm Al Be-M-rc, ____ W..- WW um. ”you“, And whereas the amount of the whom rare- able prvpsny of Che said municipality accura- ing to the Inst revisgd as earmsnt roll " lhe said municimslit,y being forthe year 1895 is the sum qt 8.U3i6,hRI J, 1:! g; 192 _ 1%6, umnnan lb Di ueemrri expedient to raise " rho sum of $50,000 00 for tlr, Pu ‘yose of acquiring. puHing in and no fuming a. Fun-m ct Waterworks; r, the Town of W'nrerlm; And \\ hen-as for Ihe burp use aforesaid it will be nerve-m y fur the Corpmabiou " the said Tou n to issue its debentures for and Lu create a. debt to the amr‘unt of $50,000.00 as heminnfier men ioned and such debt and the debs 1111-95 to he issuna therefor shall be made my ab u in thirty years at the farthest from the day on which this BrLaw rakes effe.-t; And whereas it will require the sum of 324891. 51 to be roised annually by a special Me for pay “mg (1.1: saia.tlebt and mares“ " rhe sum of S§CJ.OUOOO tdi)" 'th: Til acquiring. putting: In and the taming a. of waterworks li, my Town of Wimftlot To Authorize the Issue of Deben,. tures For $50,000 to Pay For Waterworks. BEREAS it in deemrd expedient b ‘VIHO sum qf tiPr0topo for tle nu T And shall have Nt.achrd thereon ( thy palmeug pfy he Interest mere-m BY-LAW NI." 2. The s .id (lobcmures rhwllho dxtcd on me th1y tins Bylaw shad take effect, and dull beavintetet,ir at the rate of four Del-cc t per annu‘nf am the date Lharev. f, and such interest sh.ul be payable ye -r1y at the otrrse, 0 the said Treasurer on the thirte- 1rh (my uf Dr-ch'ocr in each ys-nr da ing the currency of said deben- tures. the fVst, of such payments of interest, to b: made on the Urrtcianth day ot December. , (K) 1899. ’Ihe undersigned r:xtmty11top4 of the estate of the ldl a P. h. r r'leischhauer of? r for sale agood home and lot m the Village of Wellesley. The house comains 12 rooms and is well supp'i‘d with hard and safe water. a here is a 1 ex-el, lent garden, good bea: ing fruit; trees, tratttc ham and all nv ces my orrui'dirurs, All par- ti-is h~vinz claims against. the estate please filo with lhe undersig ed " ithin thaty (days. and all parties indebted to the a: fate are requesbed L0 settle forthwith. For'turttior particulars apply to r _ GEO. BELLINGER, " Wellesley, P.0. E _ or xecut‘crs. J. H. KILLER,‘ -- - 3. It shall be lawful f.3r the Mayor ot the said Municipality. and he. 15 hereby authorized to cign and issue the said uebcmuns hereby nutho iz d t , be issued and to cause the same and the imam-st c upnns agachad thereon to be shtfed bfthekTi’E Jamar ieittsald, Munich mny an! the Ulerk ot the said INuieipauts is herphv aythrTized to awash lhe seal of tht T SKTU' NOTI IE that 1h: foregoinz is a true copy of a. proposed By-Law which has been taken unto ,to,aieit.iotetjpi1 and which vill be finally pas;ed by tltts Municipal Uuunoil of the Corporation of lhe’l‘own of Wotorioo, in the event; of 1116 as-ent; " the doctors: being obtained thereto after one month from the fttztt publication of we Waterloo Chroninle newspaper. such asst; publicatxon being on the Lweuiethday uf Octnbar, 11.1). 1893, and that at, the hour. day and place?” therein fixed tor taking :11: vows of the electors the polls w.“ be bed. House and Lot in the Village of Wellesley. _ W.‘ - u, “num- nus Cytsi" UE In) said Munir ipality tO Che treitiriehentupez. 4 That the mid sum ot $891.51 required as afore=a1u IO be rais: d annually sh 111 be traiscd, evied and collected in each yen:- nurmg the currency " the said debentures by a bpeuia! m e, sufficient therefme on ml tlie mmable property within the municipality of the said 'l'own,such sum bemg suffrcicnt to diacharg'a the seven-J yearly sums of urinciuul and intur- eat accruing due as the saidyearly sums beent ct'sprsetiveiy payable accu‘dlng to the terms ot this fly-Law. 5. 't his By-Law shall take effect On the rlru‘rO-nnnvl.‘ n e na rh-, _ ' -n-‘~ ._.Vr\..._, “Nu...“ub mun; 'r. 7. Thus the Curl; of ttite Council shalt sum pu tho number of vane; given for and "gain t 'nu,B.wLaw at the Gounod Chnmher on the twenty-second day ot Nevember, 1898, ttt the hour of eleven o'clock in the furenouu. 8. Tan the May I " the said Town shut attend at the said C ch uhmnber on aha nineteenth day of Newman; 1898, an 11p: hour of eight o'cioek m ihe uftxeanm to annual-IL persons to a [and at the var-bus polling places and at the final summivg up of the votes by the said Clcae srtsNoetvively (n behalt cf {he pen-musin ev'esteciu and promoting or npnosing the wastage of thi, Bylaw :cspecaive y. Finally pass-ed utter the aesent ot the r 1re09orQ in the Cuuwil Chamber, t the. Town of Waterlmfsggis day of Exeeutors"i Sale. For the V\ est Ward (9511-an sub-divisions Nos. 7 and 8 un‘ted) at; ttta old Couuuu Chamber in the Murket House. Mr. L hem Haelmol, Deputy Returning otlie w. 7.“Th'uc My f"Acts of Itiik Council sehalt sum - Srralféfd. P.0. Wellesley, Oct. 2& h, 1898. THE undersigned [offers for tsalt that desir- able property on the corner of George and Herbert streets, Waterloo, sitmueiUn the very heart of Waterlon's tlaest residential portion. It consists of one lot. on which in situated a commodinus one and one half storey house, containing eight rooms, including“ lurga kit. chen,'and a cement floor in cellar. On the mam- i es. which are surrounded by a well kept cedar hedge, is a tiowrng well and a. number of fintt fruit trees. For lumber paLticElafg aypplr, to _ __ _ " -_ "'"'"'*'_r%r9. mm. ii. Th rt,the Yuma of the quatitied electors of the said Town of Waterloo shrill be taken on th 3 Bylaw by ballot pursuant to "2he Municipal ' el"u'haprerp,r, Revis-d Rtattues of tt An: io on the twenitrtat day of Npyember, 1898, f om the hour of ning dclock in the f me- noun until the hour of tiveRy'olock i x the affer- noon of Ur, same clay and at the places and by the Deputy Returning Quivers hereutuiur speciiriui, that is to ray C-- For the Nnrl-h Ward (pollingsnb-divisivns Nos. land Zunilcd) at the Llrzdertafcl Ball. Ring ageing, Mr. Chlrlei Noecker, Donn y Returning U ice . ET the Easy Ward (polling sub-divislons Nos; 3 and 4 unitedh'at Wm. H, gg's 011109. Queen Stlrieec, William Hogg lunacy Returning bl CO". Far the South Ward (polling sub-divisxon Nos. 5aud 611 ited) at th, (mice ot the Waterloo Woollen Company. King Street. acorga Di‘Vl-dtjoll D‘gpuly {gauging 9mosr, -- House ad Lot Fog Sale. JOHN ff""'Ntg'ftti'as r “(new (ht. 30th. 1838. (km l That valuable farm, parts of 10‘s 21 and 26 in the township of W001W1ch, consisting of 86 acres, of which 70 acres ls clear and in a. good state tor cultivation, balance in hard wood bush. On it; is u good 102 house, weather boarded. new bank Darn 42x75 feet. never fail.. ing stream and an orchard of good ham-lug t. nit trees. 3 miles east. of Heidelberg, Annie: north of Waterloo. School within " miles. For further madman apply on the promise or by letter addressed to BEING east half of Lot 16, Con. 4. Township of Maryborough, containing 100 acres. 'thero are a. good stone dwelling and a good barn on the premises, also algood orclmrd an] the farm is well wat, srd, Ir is convenient IO churches and school, Del-g one min tom Hollin P.O. and five miles ft m 'Dmylon. Terms of payment eaay‘ Apply to s. B. TRASK, Dravton, Q or MRS. IL AYLWARD, Hawksvllle. t2--tt Farm for Sale 1806.03 2031.5t 2285 2t 2570.55 Farm For Sale. tt N OTICE. 1930. 1903. 1006, 1939, IQI‘Z. m5. 1918. JO?.1, 1934, 1927. 'tl y-tttst day of Npyember, 'nine ("clock in the f we- fi'aveRy'olock i I the atrer. and lt, Ehe wages and_by , 927.17 1442.94 1173.16 1319.65 148L113 1136:! 73 1878.18 2H2 " 2376.62 2673.37 A. BrMCBRIDE. 27.17 Not, s 961.26 2.91 1904, 1081 68 3.16 1007, 1290. 09 9.65 1910. 1372.41 :l.13 JOt3, 158.81 i178 1916. _ 173 .57 8.28 1010, 1953.41 2 " 1923. 2x913? 15.62 19:5. 2171.63 13.37 1918. was 21 thereon coupons for 'iutjtCfdilSt'ri'" Wu berloo. C Iepk. M--dtw