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Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos that this Conncil now adâ€" journ to meet again on Saturday June 30th, at 10 a‘clock a. m. The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday May 26th, pursuant to adâ€" journment, members all present.‘ The Reeve in the chair. To David Halliman bonus for wire fence, $8.69; Jno. 8. Frey do. $22.40; Fravk Shantz, do. $18.10; Lincoln Janâ€" zen, do. $9.00; Abram Bielhn, do. $6.60; Henry Carrow, do. $24.00; E. S. Cressman, do. $5.20; Absalom Snyder. do. $20.00; Henry Klie, do. $5.90; Moses Cressman, do. $23.20; A. F. Stoltz, do. $20.80; Frederick Kishner, maintainance of a pauper, $10.50; John Michin, repairing road grader, $25.00; John Dippel, operating grader, $12.00; Câ€" E. Moyer, part printing contracts, In Seif Defence. |_ _A SuuSC £ vwIC:, Of & BUD. Toronto, June 12. â€"â€" The coroner‘a Gastloâ€"In Waterlon T}). June 6th,the jury has returned a verdict to the efâ€" wife of Geo. Gastle of a daughter. :;‘M‘:";"" """';"I‘} "‘“::‘""“" "::' r:”‘ Bowmanâ€"At Centrevilie, June 4th,the ellâ€"de @ w i on April 17 when W. H. Littieforq _ *ife 0f Dilman Bowman, of a son. was struck in the cye by its point, Graupnerâ€"At Elmira, June 5th, the and u&c ::m was causod by an ab _ wife of Rev. P. Graupmer, of a son. seasn brain through the #y* Moeserâ€"At St. Jacobs, May the Raving rem oo ptocords o 000000‘ ) To tb dtest of 2 chaghier: The several members having subâ€" scribed to the necessary declaration of office, the following business was transacted. chete pipe, $61.21 Moved by Mr. Koehler, seconded by Mr. Janzen that the Clerk be and is hereby requested to notify the Counci) of Township of Wilmot to remove fence from off the public highway along the lands of Conrad Durst and John Lotrentz. Moved by Mr. Jansen, seconded by Mr. Koehler that this Council now form themselves into a Court of Reâ€" vision and Appeal. Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos that th> Clerk make necesâ€" sary changes in assessment roll and that this Court now adjourn until June 30th, at &ne o‘clock p.?fm. Moved by Mr. Koehler, seconded by Mr. Janzen that the following accounts be paid and the Reeve grant his order on the Treasurer for the several amounts viz: Moosomin, N.W.T., June 13.â€"A de spatch savs farther developments prove that the murderer‘s motive for the crime was that. after committing the terrible deed, he attempted to outrage the eldest girl. The prisoncr, in his desitre to destroy himself, atâ€" tempted to discharge both barrels of the gun simultancously, and, had he saceeeded, he would have torn the heart out of his body. He failed to discharge the innor barrel, and . thus simply tore the side of his body, near the heart, exposing some of the ribs. His previous intention was to use a revolver, but, not acting on it, he reâ€" sorted to the gun for his destruction. Moved by Mr. Janzen seconded by Mr. Koehler, that the appointment of Municipal Engineer under Byâ€"Law No. 630, be repeated and that leave br given the mover to introduce a byâ€"law at next session of Council to provide for the appointment of a suitable persor as his successor. In Electoral Division No. 3, appeal of Wm. Shafer re too high assessment of bush land, assessor sustained. In the Electortal Division No. 5, appeal of James Fenwick. Assessor sustainedproperty occupied by Charles Bullock assessed to John Tiit the owner. Dogs struck off roll for Wesley Moore, Christian Buckholtz. _ Minutes of the preceding session read and approved. _ _ Bush land owned by Joel Good asâ€" sessment raised $200.00. The Murderer‘s Motive Proved to Be That of a Fiend. The â€" little 2â€"weeksâ€"old _ baby _ is dead. The other two are not expectâ€" ed to live. ...... We are informed that Mr. Reuben Shocmaker who is ~with the soldiers at Halifax has been promoted to the office of policeman...... Mr. F. Schaefer, our brick and tile manufacâ€" turer, is shipping a carload of tiles to Bramptom......Our Health Inspecâ€" tors have made their annual round this week and bave found things quite satisfactory...... Miss Mary _ Ann Shantz, of Zion, is spending a week under the parental roof......The farmers are feeling casier as ibeir cattle are beginning to move away. ...... Mr. Menno Shantz, President of the Farmers‘ Institute, of South Watâ€" erloo, attended a meeting of Institute in Hespeler last week...... Miss Musâ€" selman, of Conestogo, is at present visiting her sister, Mrs. S. Moyer,here. Briefs.â€"Mr. A. S. Geiger has added to his staff of men another experienced blacksmith from Seaforth in order to help him through with the many orders on hand......Quite a number of peoâ€" ple from here are attending the New Mennonite Camp Meeting in ‘Toronto. Belts and Buckles AWFUL WELWYN TRAGEDY. WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. are still very fashionable and we have met the deâ€" mand with a splendid line of these articles. See them. Allan Shoemaker & Co., cou Geo. A. Tilt, Clerk Jansen Bros., Berlin. OPTICIANS. BRESLAU Whiteâ€"At Plattsville, June 9th, the wife of John White, of a son. Wildfong.â€"At Haysville, June 5th, the wife of David Wildfong,of a son. Simpson.â€"At Berlin, June 4th, the wife of W. M. Simpson, of a son. Cress.â€"At Blair, June 2nd, the wife of John Cress, of a daughter. Kuntz.â€"At Waterloo, June 5tbh, the wile of J. Kuntz of twin sons. Poll.â€"In North Dumfries, May 3ist, the wife of Louis Poll, of a son.~~ Fowlerâ€"At Galt, June ith, the wife of Thomas Fowler, of a son. Gastloâ€"In Waterlon Er June 6th,the wife of Geo. Gastle of a daughter. Bowmanâ€"At Centreville, June 4th,the wife of Dilman Bowman, of a son. Graupnerâ€"At Elmira, June 5th, the wife of Rev. P. Graupmper, of a son. A Reuter: despatch, from Mazern, dated Jiune 11, says: _ "Fifteen hunâ€" dred Roers surrendered to Gen. Braâ€" litnt toâ€"day _ in the Ficksburg disâ€" trict."* the border London, June 12.â€"(3.30 a. m.)â€" The loss of the Derbyshires is estiâ€" mated at from 600 to 700 men. Methuen Fighting. Another _ despatch from _ General Forestierâ€"Walker | says: "Cape Town, June 10.â€"RSunday.â€" Kellyâ€"Kenpy reports from Bloemfonâ€" cin -tlus) imerning4y that Methuen, with the greater part of his diviaâ€" m. was fighting early in the mornâ€" ap of _ June 8, ten miles south of ‘Teilbron, where Colville was reportâ€" d to be with the Highland Brigade. Methuen _ left Lindley June 5. with imple supplies for himself and Colâ€" ville, _ leaving | Paget to hold Lindâ€" ley, with a sufficient force and supâ€" plies. Kellyâ€"Kenny has _ ordered Knox to press In the enemy‘s outâ€" posts, believing the eneiny‘s strength to be exaggerated. All is quiet, and there is no anxiety as recards . the district to the south. . Communicaâ€" tions north of Kroonstad have been cut since June 6.‘ Toronto, June 12. â€"Lieut. Blanchâ€" ard, one of the wounded at Roodeâ€" val, reported in toâ€"day‘s despatches, went out to South Africa with the first contingent. He was a captain of the 5th ArtiBlery, headquarters mt NVictoria, _ B. C., but became a lieutenant in the first Canadian Inâ€" fantry. _ He had been a resident of British â€" Columbia _ before â€" enlisting. For some weeks past he had beén on special service on the line of comâ€" mumications. and was attached to the Fourth Derhyshites. As an Offeet 1,500 loers Surrendered to Gen. Brabant. "Cape Town, June 10, Sunday. â€" The following telegram has been rcâ€" ceived from Charles Knox: " ‘Wreonstad â€" The following casâ€" ual.i s reported from Roodeval, June 7.â€"â€"Received _ from Stonham, comâ€" manding the Imperial Yeqmanry Hosâ€" pital, _ dated Ithenoster River, June 8, recelved _ here by _ flag of truce, dune 10; The 4th Battalion of the Derbyshire Regiment (the Sherwood Foresters)â€"Killed, Lieutenantâ€"Colonâ€" 1 Bairdâ€"Douglas _ and _ Lieutenant Hawley and fiftcen of the rank and lile. Wounded, _ Colonel Wilkinson, Captain Bailey, _ Lieutenants Hall, Lawder and Blanchard, and fiftyâ€"nine of the rank and file. ‘The Shnopshire Light Infantry, ore. Cape Pioncer Railway Regiment, seven. . Ammuniâ€" tion Park, Koyal Marines aad Imperâ€" ial Telegraphs, one each. | Postoffice Corps, 1. Stonham reports that many were severely wounded and the reâ€" maining of the 4th Derbyshire and dJetails of prisoners, except six of the rank and file, are in his camp. . All the wounded are in his camp, lately sccupied â€" by â€" the 4th Derbyshires. Enquiries are being made as to the names.‘ ** London, _ _Jiun> 12.â€"The Lorenzo Marquez correspandent of ‘The Times ais) CA+ Machadorp President Kewser has _ a _ bodyguard of 1,000 langhers. Stores are being moved as nickly as pessiofe from that point to 1: donturig. | ‘The Portuzues> authoriâ€" tirs seut q further body of troops to The Canadian Reported Wounded at Rooderal, June 7. London, _ June 12.â€"The â€" following report from Gen.â€" Buller has been isâ€" sued by the War (ilice ‘lleadquarters in Natal. June 11. â€"The force concentrated on the Klip Kiver at its junction with the Gansâ€" vl.i last night. We anticipated . at that delile a force of the enemy _ 3,â€" 000 strong, who had, I think, intendâ€" ed to occupy it and who retired as soon as _ our â€" heavy . guns opened. which were very smartly brought into mction by Major May, of the Royal Artillery and Captrain Jones . of the Royal _ Navy. The Routh African Light Morse and the Second Cavalry Brigcade were smartly engaged | while covering our left front. Our casualâ€" tics ure about six killed and | seven wounded." London, June 12. â€"TLieut â€"Gen. Sir Frederick Forestierâ€"Walker, in â€" comâ€" mand of the lines of communication ip South Africa, reports as follows: A DERBYSHIRE BATTALION GONE. WARIS NOTENDEDYET Boers Inflict a Serious Disaster * _ at Roodeval. Large Casmalty Listsâ€"Losses Were Susâ€" tuined While Defending the Kaiiway â€"Gen. Buller Keaches Klip Kiver â€"British Reseued 3,750 Prisonâ€" Lieut,â€"Gen. . Sir Frederick _ Forestierâ€" Walker Tells of a British Disaster at HRoodeval on June 7. THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN, 600 to 700 BRITISH LOST. ere at Waterval â€" Methuea Fighting Ten Miles From MHeilbron. LIEUT. BLANCHARD, Irisoners Liberated Krugzer‘s Bodygznard further toâ€"day. BIRTHS Liverpool, June 13.â€"Whent futures sesterday closed !4d to 3&d per cental igher than on Monday Chicago, June 13.â€"The wheat marâ€" mw-- wholly under the inflvence of ‘eatber bulletins from the West. Alâ€" Hay, per ton .. Straw, per ton Wood,per cord Wheat Fatures Eeraticâ€"Big Basiness en Torante Live Stock Marketâ€"The Latest (Quotations. The monthly pig market held here on Tuesday was not as largely attended as usual. Though only a small numâ€" ber of pigs were offered, the prices realized were very high. As the presâ€" ent price of hoga is $6.50 to $7.00 a hundred,small pigs sold readily at$5.50 and $6.00 a pair. Waterioo, June 14 Wheat....2....2..2... Floar, Ocean.... ... Flour, Sola. ... .... .. Flour, Pastry.... .... O8LE 119k/ rerasannr. Bran, per ton . ... .... Middlings, per ton .. g:;t:r.pc‘l"‘:) , per doz...... .. Hogs, live........... The usual number of buyers and selâ€" lers attended the regular Saturday market. Eggs were sold at 10c and l1c a dozen, while butter sold at 15c and 16c a lb. There was no hardâ€" wood here this morning. Good blackâ€" ash sold at $3.75 a cord. June Pig Market. Saturday Market. MceGrathâ€"Burkeâ€"At Brantford, June ‘ 4th, Thos. J. McGrath, formerly of Galt but now of Cleveland, Ohio, to _ Nellie Burke of Brantford. Moffatâ€"Mannâ€"Near Acton, May 30th, _ by Rev. H. A. Macpherson, John A. Moffat of Gals to Aunnie Jeangite _ Manu, of near Acton. Murawskiâ€"Kappeserâ€"At Berlin, May 25th, by Rev. J. Schweitzer, Martin Murawski to Chiistina kappeser. Austinâ€"Clemensâ€"At Fisber‘s Mills, June 7th, by Rev. i. Pogue of Hesâ€" peler, James Austin to Linda, daughter of Mr. John L. Clemens. MacGregorâ€"Suppleâ€" At Pembroke, Ont, June 6th, by Rev. Dr. Bayne, R. B. MacGregor of the MacGregorâ€" Gourley Co., Galt to Mary Supple. Hoggâ€"Ebyâ€"At Hamilton, June 7th, by Rev. Dr. W. S. Grifiin, John S. Hogg,of Galt to Norma Eby of Hamâ€" ilton. DeKleinhausâ€"Geddesâ€"At Brantford, June 6th, by Rev. D. Hutchison, George DeKleinhaus to Edith E. Geddes, both of Berlin. Tawseâ€"Worthington â€" In Puslincb, June 5th,by Rev. S. E. Couch,James Tawse to Josephine Worthington. Greyerbichtâ€"Schmidt â€" In Wilmot, May 290th, by Kev. H. Aeymans, of St. Agatha, John Greyerbiel.] to Anâ€" na Schmidt, both of Wilmot. Zinnâ€"Bootyâ€"At Galt, June 6th, by Rev. Dr. King, William Zinn, of Preston, to Louisa It. Booty,of Gait. Cowanâ€"Hullâ€"At Knox manse, June 6th, by Rev. R. E. Knowles, William Cowan to Ida Hull, both of Galt. DEATHS. Schmidtâ€"At the House of Refuge, Berâ€" lin, June 4th, John F. Schmidt,aged 86 years. McCormickâ€"At Galt, Mrs. James Mcâ€" Cormick, late of Springfield, Mass., in her 87th year. Bonhamâ€"At Chicago, June 7th, Mrs. Maggie Bonham, sister of Mr. 0. B. Ellis of Hespeler, buried at Hespeler. Oberholzer â€" At Berlin, June 8th, Gleason V. Oberholzer, aged 34 years. Gebhardtâ€"At Berlin, June«7th, Cath arine,twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gebbardt, aged 18 months. Mertzâ€"At Waterloo, June 8th, Clarâ€" ence,son of Mr. and Â¥Mrs. Win. Mertz aged 8 years, 3 months and 17 days. Elerbyâ€"At Orillia, June 3rd, Ruth Catharine, only daughter of Joseph and Lizzie Kllerby, of Mill Creek, near Galit, aged 12 years, 7 months and 10 days. Youngâ€"At the City Hospital, Hamilâ€" ton, from the eftects of poison, Adam Young, of Galt, aged 67 years and 2 montis. Houseâ€"At Erbsville, June 6th, Mrs. House of Water.0o,widow of the late Henry House, aged about 80 years. Fisenmengerâ€"In Wellesley Tp., May 20th, Edward, son of Gustave Eisenâ€" menger, aged 5 months and 13 days. Falkâ€"In North Easthope, Mrs. Andâ€" rew Falk, aged 87 years. Livergoodâ€"iIn Wellesley Tp., May 25th,Peter Livergood, aged 79 years and 0 months. Schwartzentruberâ€"At Wellesiley, June 2nd, John B.Schwartzentruber,aged 07 years. Eschelmannâ€"At Berlin, June 2nd, widow of Geo. Eschelmann, aged 73 years. Lintonâ€"At Galt, June 5th, John Linâ€" ton, in his 48th year. â€" Mortonâ€"At Ayr, June 8th, Clarence, youngest son of the late R. T. Morâ€" ton, aged 18 years. â€" Daveyâ€"At the Gueiph Hospital, June 10:h, Mrs. J. W. Davey, of Berlin in her 10th year. Reidâ€"At Galt, June 10th, Robt Reid, son of Hy. Reid, South Dumfrics, in his 20th year. Martinâ€"Near St. Jacobs, May 30tb, the wife of Nathaniel Martin, of a daughter. Bowmanâ€"Near St. Jacobs, June 4th, the wife of A. M. Bowman, of a son. Brubacherâ€"1In Poel, June 4th, iLle wife of Elias Brubacher, of a son. Dahmâ€"A+ Berlin, May 15th, the wile of Edward Dahm of a daughter. Steftierâ€"In Wellesiey TK. May 30th, the wife of Henry Steffier of a son. Bastâ€"In Wiilmot Tp. May 30th, the wife of Joseph Bast of a son. Hudelmeiertâ€"At New Hamburg, June 3rd, the wife of Carl Hudelmeier, of THIS ORIGINAI MARKET REPORTS. MARKET REPORTS. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday, June 14, 1900â€"Page 8 MARRIAGES $ 0.65 _ 210 )0 2.00 13.00 17.00 Rvimamsineinpinnnnieniramnareartantaeiei enc reas v pnndiraere in Te e nei ns e aiiresamemscommm m 40 n io e CA . " e ks\ ho ie 4 Atilie e t . 0 o on Mo se c & 0.00 Bb 41 .10 $ 0.65 2.10 1FN I 10.00 7.00 16 12 12 Our Optical Room Consisting of twentyâ€"five acree situated about midway on the Berlin road to Blair and 10 minutes‘ walk from Preston. Soil sandy loam em1h timber on place to last 20 senn, Bul‘ldlnn n first clas« condition. A ne place for market gardening. For further information -ptl.yvto MRS. H. KRGOOD, Preston, Ont., or to I.W.B. SHERK. Berlin Ont. #â€"th. ternate advices of contifued drought and showers in certain localities kept futurcs fluctuating all day on . the board. Wheat futures closed with a net gain of b,c per bushel for _ the day. FARM FOR SALE. LEabING WHEAFT Following were the at important | wheat day: Notthern ... 0 T34 .... _ 0 73% 0 T4% Duluth, No. 1 hard ...« .. 0 15 i+ r+Â¥. Minneapolis, No, 1 Northern.. 0 71i§% 0 71 0 T1Â¥ 0 72% Minnenpolis, No. £ hard ..... 0 TV§ i1.s a+++ Liverpcol, June 13. â€" Yestorday‘s close: Spot wheat firm; Cal., 6s 2d to 6s 2!;d; Walla, 5s 110 to 6s; Nor. spring, (s to 6s !,d; futures firm; July 5s 11%,4, Sept. 68 ‘;d. TORoNto sno La madlEN8cr MaARrKET Graitnâ€" & Wheat, white, bush. ....$£0 63 to $.... 4 red, bush. ...... 0 67 0 u3 9 Bfe, bush, ....... 0 70 ++ _ C‘ _ goose, bnsh. .... 0 t at 9%c. condition," is the expression of a very natural feeling. T?‘; beautif the ul 'omnnd au eruption on the is greatest calamities, her very beauty seeming to %ug the dufigu;uneln. Ninetyâ€" t times in every bundred, erupti are cured by Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Chicago ... .. New York ... Milwaukee ... Rt. Louls .... Toledo .... .. Detrolt, red .. Detrolt, white Duluth, No. 1 Oats, bush. ‘;â€"' 0 .;; 0.!) Parliey, bush, ...:....â€"...0 40 kk.+ Eye, â€" biish .llllllll22222 0 50 a+1+ Peas, Anuch ..2c222suules 0 fofl is Buck wheat, bush ....... 0 358 .++ ToRroXxTO Liv® stock. Toronto, June 13.â€"The run of live stock at the steckyards _ yesterday was large, 100 _ carloads ell told, composed of 1,601 cattle, 1.816 hogs, 134 sheep and lambs, 100 calves and three horses. Considering the large number of fat cattle offered the qualâ€" ity was very good. Trade was brisk in nearly all the diferent classes of stock. Prices for shipping cattle were â€" firm at â€" Friday‘s quotations, while these for butcher cxttle were about 10¢ per ewt. higher than _ on that _ day. Stockers, _ feeders and spring lambs were firmer. Export cattle, choice .....$1 90 to $5 25 * cattle lizht ..... 4 70 4 55 bel bulls, choice .... 4 40 4 an id bulls, light ...... 3 75 3 10 Leads good butchers and â€" up to 200 Ihe, ........0.. 6 87%4 sez Hogs, thick fats .....2..2. 6 25 a1++ 1t light, nnder 160 Jbs. 6 00 kekk * eornâ€"fed ..... .... 6 00 aiÂ¥% M OWE loazcs werccs $ 40 ++++ * (S1MBS 2szire weere. 200 a4++ FAastT rUrrabo catri® vasker. East Buffalo, June 13.â€"Cattle yes terdayâ€"Unchanged. Only _ a â€" few head of calyes, which . were quotâ€" able at $6 to $6.25. . Sheep and Lainbsâ€"Tambs, choice to extra, were quotable at $6.25 to $6.50; good to choice, $6 to $6.25. Sheep, choice to extra, $5 to $5.25; good to choice, §$4.75 to $5. To go anywhere with my face in this Medical Discovery " is a medicine which acts directly on the blood, purifying it, increasing its quantity and its richâ€" ness. Eruptions, blotches, pimples, etc., are but surface signs of the corrupt blood current undernesth, "Discovery" cleanses the blood, and so cleanses the skin. *For about one year and a haif my face was very hldl? broken out," writes HL Carrie Adams, of 116 West Main St., Battlecreek, Mich. "1 spent a great deal of money with doctors and l'nt?ifltltnr kinds of medicine, but received no benefit. At last I read one of your advertiseâ€" ments, and obtained a bottle of Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery. Before I had taken ome bottle of this medicine I noticed a change, Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets keep the bowels in heaithy condition. Feeders, heavy ....1. Pooders. Ught ...c«... SIOCKCTS . +++.s 112+«%. Miich cows ,....22.22 CIEC®: c.lscs ararsers Nheep, ewes, per ewt. Sbeep, IDmucks, per cwt Lambs. picked ewes CHEESE MARKET, Campbeliford, _ Ont., _ June 13. â€" Yesterday 1,215 boxes were offered. Sales, 190 at 9 13â€"16¢; balance sold mig!_enfl;loum and softness. "Golden and WOLRAT§ ..022r rrrsarrnse Lnimnhs, per ewh. cisisskirs! Eheep, Lintrhetrs‘ .......... Spring bumbs, each .....0..0 Hogs, chnice, over 160 and expnl;fnr-, mixed ........ 4 Butchers® eattle, picked lots 4 N after taking three bottles 1 was entirely is said to be the best adapted for eye testing is Canada. This a great advantage to customers. It helps to make eye testing as near perfection as possible. VI ;nwflnm; mixed cominon ..... inferlop .... i. Cash, _ June. _ Julr. _ Sept. Bl... ($0 121580 T36 g.... use l 00 0 778 0 794 and MA RCETS. closing »prices centres vesterâ€" 4 00 3 50 m 00 5 n% 8 15 10 15 40 )1‘ | w \ 4 25 3 15 54 n 10 00 B 2% 3 65 4 60 T4 78% ... Public Notice. Everybody should take advan ~f these che!.p rates to visit the O.hx‘. C. and the Royal City. A day of re creation profitably spent. LUNCH SERYED AT THE COLLRGE. Preston 9.44 50c 25e Hespeler 9.50 40c 20c German Mills 8.11 bbe _ SNc Hamburg 9.07 706 Sbe Baden 9.12 toe 35c Petersburg _ 9.20 6e _ Se Returning train on main line leaves Guelph at 7.3.? P. M. Special t.rvld.: to Branchton _ passengers vea G‘lgiph at 7.35 P. M. _ _ TRAIN LEAVES Elmira 8 St. Jacobs 8 Heidelberg _ 9 Waterloo 9 Berlin 0 Breslan 0 Branchton 0 Galt 7 Blair 8 Under the auspices of the North and South Waterloo Farmers‘ Institutes. 0. A. C._ QUELPH ‘-v .-Ev t -b-i} â€"‘-qu w ‘u.l llm'llll;l!l’- & Dl;llg 7@ the public for patrenage he hopes -bfow Irold |hetrr;e in the l‘g:um. He also extends an invitatiâ€"» to Breslau ~nd vicinity to give him their hearty pa‘ronage. He has in uloekm mro:::d&:‘ kuh"zgle and doubloh‘hnmm'lo wl nkets, curry com hflllm t;ud%ulm:‘nfi ol|lls. Good work guaran and 1e n one, 113 mos." â€" CHARLES SCHNEIDER i ho o e e o y t tos factory; grod comtrets awolling houme: iarge er factory; concrel w n nc; bank barn, wit» stable 38 head ol‘cnlle: new hog pen, holds 60 hogs; new concrete silo. Watâ€" er and everything handy,npâ€"toâ€"date for feeding, etc. 4 miles from G. T. it. Apga to J. M. SHANTZ, Plattville. 1 kingto1, lots 3, 4â€" and 5, concesion & This is one of the be t farms either for stock or grnln in 0 t rio. There aretwosets of buildâ€" ngs and it is suitable to be farmed as one, two or thre : farms. For particulars apply to James Huntc on the premises, or by lettcr to Alma Post Office, Unt. _ a The undersigned having sold his saddler shop in Waterloo begs to ~nnounce to his old cusâ€" tomers of Waterloo and vicinity th t he has opened a shop in Breslau where he is vt;n;ed to fullow his trade of harnessâ€"maker. k X\. property bought, so d and exchu-m on commission, also loans B’lwed and ob ed. Parties having properties for s le or money to lend, and those dealrinf to purchase propâ€" erty or b «rrow money will (o weil to call npon the unders gned with full particulais and terms. Conveyancing done. nslc mnllllll . __,__, _ LEVI STAUFFER, Thm hundred acros in the Township of Pil _1 _ kingtos, lot« 3, 4: and 5. concession 3 The Farmers‘ Office: Devitt‘s Block, (up stairs), Waterloo, The Purpose of This Store= [ flâ€"t. _ May 15, 1000. Farm For Sale. Farm For Sale. [N the Township of Blenheim; 165 acres along the Nith River close to a l.‘lrivlng vil age; ich mixod soll, well disided for at Ck, daiy Annual Excursion Tuesday, June 26th, 1900 OOD machinist or office man with small j m‘:iullnlnkr metive intorest in genâ€" 1 machine and gas rt!:ine wo ks. Apply EAL ESTALT‘E. _Farm, Town and Village Real Estate Loan Exchange. Wanted. HENSEL & SCHNEIDKER, 8.05 9.44 8.3 a. m. 8.50 0.15 9.49 TO THE Civic Holiday 507 Kast Franklin St., Jamzs Hoxts, ADULT CHILD C..pton, Ohio. Williamson Bros. Zhe 35c N()Tll'h‘. “im’ llna‘t‘)mon‘ ‘B.y.l‘lf“w v: W corpora wn terloo 31 d-yd? , 1900, providâ€" 2'1.:: m!.ho:: l-:omd'gohenuor‘-.{o the amount rpoâ€"e of extending water mn-mwmmmwnzm in the T_ =n of Wateri6o, and that such Byâ€"Law wa» regi<tered in the Regi try Office for the };Olllmdwlmonlltn‘"u June A. ° Any motion to quash or set rside . o. 0t myixnm:unh made within three m«-hu'znflqdrqh-Qu.-vflfl not be mude cai tov. A . Dj Dud_mm\fid)m&m &n Horseâ€"shoeing as usual. _ Am known by the leading horseman as a practical horse shoer. King St., Kast of Boott, â€" + + BKERLIN. I have opened a sales stable and will keep on hand a fine line of road, saddle and general purpose horses. I have also constantly in stock a fine variety of buggies and wagons, also Wilkinson and Fluery ploughs, land rollers and a full line of farm implements. Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishings, h'l'hey are l:nom ec(m| tomicgl b‘&n use s " & a than any other style of range, use msC 7 06 Wt their burners are upeciulg construcâ€" LC w (WeaP ted to burn 7 feet of air with every foot e 9 of gasâ€"so that gas bills are easy when you use the Oxford. And they give you the acme of comfort! A cool kitchenâ€"no troubleâ€" just the amount of heat you want, reacy the mirute you want it, and turned out the minute you‘re through with it. 10 doz. men‘s coloréd shirts "all sizes" soft bosom and fast colors, 3 different patterns, regular ‘rrice gd s?ocinl at 7 dozen men‘s unlaundried shirts, sizes 14} to 164.4 ply linen bosom and extra ltro:F cotton, well worth 00c special at : Cooking by Gas Oxford Gas Range Town of Waterioo. Men‘s Dress Needs All sizes and styles and prices. a is to make money for the proprietors. The cheaper we sell goods the more goods we will sell, and the more goods we sell the more money we will make. This is the principle we work on and this is one reason why this is the "busy store". There are other reaâ€" sous too numerous to mention but one very in:portant one is that you are always welcome to come and look and feel sure you will not be bored or weedeled into buying. We quote a few prices for some of the latest spring novelties. Embroidery and remnants in endless variety, very cheap, wonâ€" derfual value in plain and fancy ribbon. Every $ spent in our store reaches the limit of its purchasing power. The word "cheap" has been so terribly abused of late that we are almost afraid to use it. We prefer to let the goods tell their own story. Mull Lappet Dress Muslins â€" > ~ Linen crash dress goc ds * * * * Fancy colored muslin _ â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Heavy cord pique â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" Fine cord pique â€" â€" â€" â€" > â€" Navy blue duck â€" â€" = â€" ~ â€" White duck, black and colored spots and stripes CONRAD BROS. The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver. NOTICE. A. C,. Thoman, Isn‘t Expensive FOR SALE BY Strasser & Co. Men‘s needs are few but decided. They must be neat and well fitting and comâ€" fortable. The clothing must be of the latestâ€"made to wear well and keeg in shape. The well dressed man must have a hat of the latest black, collar and tie of the latest design, and a soft bosom shirt for comfort as well as style, We lead in men‘s, youths and boys clothing and furnishings. Ourstylesand goods are upâ€"toâ€"date, ?‘ou can depend on on getting the latest from us at the most reasonabie prices. Men‘s suits, in grey and blue check also brow n and grey Canadian tweed singleâ€"breasted. sack style, Italian cloth linings sizes 36 to 40, special at & ) Men‘s snits, singleâ€"breasied, grey and brown check, also light and dark grey Canadian tweed, step collar on vest, Italian cloth linâ€" inp special at $ 7.50 Men‘s suits, single breasted coats in light ‘fny and black pin check SN’ and brown over plaid, ‘Tiger rand make‘ were .‘;2.(!) specâ€" ial at $10.00 very commedious hog pen, silo, and stabling is in .mm An slmutlnw'd water supplied with ny lc ram; also a stream, Aifi'” am of waterworks all throughithe buildings. land is in a state of cultivat on, very proâ€" ductive and ever ing is in shape to carry on the most modern approved system of farming. For LEVI 8. SNYD! 306, & SNYDER AMoomingdate, } Executors variety of amall fruits. . The land is in a good state af eultivation. . The above is a most desirable piace for a retired farmer. For terms and further particulars unx.to Mru, Selomon Reist on thepremises, or to underâ€" The unden#md offer tor sale the valuable mar: ket garden the late Solomon Reist, situated near the road Minrmm*nfldm to Berlin one mile from the latter town, consisting of Il‘ wcres, more or lesa. . On the place are a brick house with a frame kitohen and woodhouse ; a large bank The undersigned offers for sale his valuable farm :M:aol 100 acres in the township of Wilmot, W County,half way between Peters, humnMNnImMn.onunm:inm‘d. On it im a comfortable house. The barn and outbuildingw are large and very complete. There is a large and MARKET GARDEN FOR SALE. barn and a good well; alao a young orchard 6 fld for gflnah "',“A _-h on Gown at» Farm for Sale. For Sale apply to WATERLOO. y to 8 A. C. HALLMAN, New Dundee P. 0. $10.00 $ 6.00 12}s 5C 124€