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Waterloo County Chronicle (186303), 14 Jun 1900, p. 8

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a4i «**Belts and Buckles The Council met at the Tp. Hall on Saturday May 26th, pursuant to adâ€" journment, members all present.. The Reeve in the chair. to his staff of men another experienced biacksmith from Seaforth in order to Ug-l:‘l;l through with the many orders on ...... Quite a number of peoâ€" &h from here are attending the New ennonite Camp Meeting in ‘Toronto. ...... 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. ......We are informed that Mr. Reuben Shoemaker 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 have found things quite satisfactory...... Miss Mary _ Ann Shantz, of Zion, is spending a week under the parental roof......The farmers are feeling easier as iheir cattle are beginning to move away. Moved by Mr. Koekhler, seconded by Mr. Janzen that the Clerk be and is hereby requested to notify the Council of Township of Wilmot to remove fence from off the public highway along the lands of Conrad Durst and John Lorentz. King Street, Berlin _ QOPTICIANS. Minutes <of the proceding session read and approved. _ _ aaâ€" Moved by Mr. Janzen seconded by Mr. Koehler, that the appointment of Municipal Engineer under Byâ€"Law No. 635, 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. Moved by Mr. Jansen, seconded by Mr. Koehler that this Council now form themselves into a Court of Reâ€" vision and Appeal. _ The several members having subâ€" scribed to the necessary declaration of office, the following business was Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos that this Council now adâ€" journ to meet again on Saturday June 30th, at 10 o‘clock a. m. _ _ To David Hallman bonus for wire fence, $8.09; Jno. 8. Frey do. $22.40; Frank Shantz, do. $18.10; Lincoln Janâ€" zen, do. $9.00; Abram Biehn, do. $6.60; Henty Carrow, do. $24.00; E. S. Cressman, do. $5.20; Absalom Snyder. do. $20.60;, Henry Klie, do. $5.90; Moses Cressman, do. $23.20; A. F. In Electoral Division No. 3, appeal of Wm. Shafer re too high assessment ofâ€"bush land, assessor sustained. _ In the Electortal Division No. 5, appeal of James Fenwick. Assessor sustained{property occupied by Charles Bullock assessed to John Tilt the owner. Dogs* struck off roll for Wesley Moore, Christian Bucknoltz. _ _ _ Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos that ths Clerk make necesâ€" sary changes in assessment roll and that ourt now adjourn until June 80th, at#ne o‘clock p.¢m. _ Bush land owned by Joel Good asâ€" seasment raised $200.00. Moved by Mr. Koehler, seconded by Mr. J&nzen that the following accounts be psid and the Reeve grant his order (')in the Treasurer for theseveral amounts z: Stoltz, do. $20.80; Frederick Kishner, maintainance of a pauper, $10,50; John Miehm, repairing road grader, $25.00; John Dippel, operating grader, $12.00; Câ€" E. Moyer, part printing contracts, $25.00; Allan Shoemaker & Co., couâ€" chete pipe, $61.21. _ ‘â€" Moosomin, N.W.T., June 13.â€"A deâ€" spatch says _ further _ developments prove that the murderer‘s motive for the crime was that, after committing the terrible deed, he attempted _ to outrage the eldest girl. The prisoner, in his desire to destroy himself, atâ€" tempted to discharge both barrels of the gun simultancously, and, had he saceeeded, he would have torn . the heart out of his body. He failed to discharge the inner barrel, and thus simply tore the side of his body, near the heart, exposing some of the ribs. His previous intention was to use a revolver, but, not acting on it, he reâ€" #orted to the gun for his destruction. The Murderer‘s Motive Proved to Be That of a Fiend. ed to live _ The little 2â€"weeksâ€"old baby . is dead. ‘The other two are not expectâ€" Briefs.â€"Mr. A. S. Geiger has added In Seif Defence. Toronto, June 12. â€"â€" ‘The coroner‘s ty has returned a verdict to the ofâ€" WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL. AWFUL WELWTX TRAGEDY. are still very fashionable and we have met the deâ€" mand with a splendid line of these articles. See them. 17 when Geo. A. Tilt, Clerk. BRESLAU. WARISNOTENDEDYET| *$g#*% ‘‘Headquarters in Natal,. June 11. â€"The force concentrated on the Klip Biver at its junction with the Gansâ€" vlii last night. We anticipated at that defile 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 heavy guns opened, which were very smartly brought into action by Major May, ? the Royal Artillery and Captain Jones of the Royal Navy. The South African Light Horse and the Second Cavairy Brigade were smartly engaged while covering our left front. Our casualâ€" Boors Inflict a Serious Disaster ""a" t emy x at Roodevai. =- her, of a son. a St, f A DERBYSHIRE BATTALION GONE "'.':32’-*.&»-3. roap w« Th ti of Hery Bratfer of 4 se Suined While Defending the Railway wife of :fld.‘ â€"Gen. Builer Reaches Klip River Hudelmeierâ€"At "m June â€"Brikish Resoued 3,750 Prigon» &d,lh'fidcdlM ¢re @4 Waterval â€" Methues & s0D. Fighting Ten Miles From § MARRIAGES. Meiibron. l‘fll’l'. u"b a At m J- London, June 12.â€"The following| 4th, Thos. J. McGrath, formeriy of report from Gen. Buller has been is { â€" Gait but now of Cleveland, Ohio, to -u-dlby the War Qfle; is1 3 11 Nellie Burke of Brantford. it : ters in Natal. June & .__'lh:‘:?ruc:rc:ncenlruted on the Klip %‘:‘: mfl‘:‘ Biver at its junction with the Gansâ€" z .d Gl.l‘ to J ; vloi last night. We anticipated at Aunic ml that defile a force of the enemy _ 3,â€"| Mann, of near Acton. ‘ 000 strong, who had, I think, intendâ€" | Murgwekiâ€"â€"Kappeserâ€"At Berlin, May ed to occupy it and who retired @5 | 25th, by Rev. J. Schweitzer, Martin snow as O """’“ 'f::’um Murawski to Christina Kappeser. | . ich w v martly ::tion “b‘;"ll‘flfr -Muy. of the Royal Austinâ€"Clemensâ€"At Fisher‘s Mills, Artillery and Captain Jones of the| June Tth, by Rev. R. Pogue of Hesâ€" Royal â€" Navy. The South African peler, James Austin to Linda, Light Horse and thle Seconded&\:g;‘l‘rly dlll‘i\ul‘ of Mr. John L. Clemens. rade w iartly engag while _ ?;:;:n:g “oeJ: ;;;:‘ lrh-om, Our casualâ€" Muf:;‘-as‘:w:: B:: DPt-::“.’ tics are about six killed and | seven mfl. 5. MacG 7 ’dflw * "": wounded: donrisy Co., Calt to Mary Supple. Hoggâ€"Ebyâ€"At Hamilton, June 7th THE OFFICIAL BULLETIN, by Rev. Dr. W. 8. Griffin, Jobn 8. o s S.__..,___| Hogg,of Galt to Norma Eby of Hamâ€" â€"â€"';(3-;;-;- Town, June 10, Sunday. â€" The following telegram has been rcâ€" ceived from Charles Knox: * ‘KWroonstad â€" The following casâ€" ual.i:s reported from Roodeval, June 7.â€"Received _ from Stonham, comâ€" manding the Imperial Yeomanry Hosâ€" pital, _ dated Rhenoster River, June 8, received â€" here by â€" flag of truce, June 10: The 4th Battalion _ of the Derbyshire Regiment _ (the Sherwood Foresters)â€"Killed, Lieutenantâ€"Colonâ€" 1 _ Bairdâ€"Douglas and â€" Jieutenant Hawley and fiftcen of the rank â€" and lile. Wounded, _ Colonel Wilkinson, Captain _ Bailey, _ Lieutenants Hall, Lawder and Blanchard, and fiftyâ€"nine of the rank and file. ‘The Shnopshire Light Infantry, one. Cape Pionter Railway Regiment, seven. Ammuniâ€" lion Park, Royal Marincs 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 details of prisoners, except six of the rank and file, are in his camp. All the wounded are in his camp, lately occupied by the 4th Derbyshires. Enquiries are being made as to the London, June 12.â€"Lieut.â€"Gen. Sir Frederick Forestierâ€"Walker, in comâ€" mand of the lines of communication ip South Africa, reports as follows: names.‘ *‘ ‘Cape Town, June 10.â€"Sunday.â€" Kellyâ€"Kenny reports from Bloemfonâ€" ‘cin this morning that Methuen, with the greater part of his divisâ€" mn. was fighting early in the mornâ€" .ag_ of June 8, ten miles south of ‘teilbron, where Colville was reportâ€" vd to be with the Highiand 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 â€"_ordered Knox to press in the enemy‘s outâ€" posts, belhvln‘:n enemy‘s strength to be exaggerated. All is quiet, and there s no ankiety as regards . the district to the south. Communicaâ€" tions north of Kroonstad have been cut since June 6." The Canadian Reported Wounded at Rooderal, June 7. 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 Artilery, headquarters at Victoria, B. C., but became a lieutenant in the first Canadian Inâ€" fantry. He had been a resident of British Columbia beforo enlisting. For some weeks past he had been on special service on the line of comâ€" munications, and was attached to the Fourth Derbyshires. Kruger‘s Dodygnard. London, _ June 12.â€"The Lorenzo Marqucz correspondent of The Times 18 "At _ Machadorp President Kruser has _ a bodyguard of 1,000 burghers. Stores are being movéed as yuickly as possiile from that point to Lyden‘.urg. ‘The,Portuguess authoriâ€" ties sent a further body of troops to theâ€" border toâ€"day." Lord Roberts has wired Cape Town that prior to Wednesday he liberated 151 officers and 3,500 of the rank and file. The Boers, consequently, only took off 900. ce e Whiteâ€"At Plattsville, June 9th, the| Flour, Pastry.......... 1.00 wife of John White, of a son: O“'Bnnton 13:3 28 Wildfong.â€"At H-y-vllloi June 5th, umh’-:.. ir ton.... 17.00 | ll,). the wife of David Wild ,of a son. m.wm Jb 16 Simpson.â€"At Berlin, June 4th, the | E&gs, perdo#.......... .11 42 wife of W. M. Simpeon, of a son. l"‘a Yive. i iiilll o:(l",’ .:g Cress.â€"At Blair, June 2nd, the wife| Hogs, dressed......... 7.00 7.50 of John Cress, of a daughter. Hay, pey to::wo :g 1?'8 Kuntz.â€"At Waterloo, June 5th Straw, per tom........ â€" wile of J. Kunts of twin sons. " the Wool.monrd........ ‘â€"B 5.50 Poll.â€"In North Dumfri68, May 318t, | =â€"â€"====â€"â€"mâ€"mmmmmmueeâ€" ze the wife of Louis Poll, of a son. MARKET REPORTS Fowlerâ€"At Galt, June 4th, the wife of plifiubne Thomas Fowler, of a son. Wheat Futures Ertatioâ€"Big Basiness on Gastloâ€"In Waterioo Tp. June 6th,the Live Btook Harketâ€"Tthe wife of Geo. M?;m..' mm Bowmanâ€"At w“ Iiverpool, June 18.â€"â€"Wheat futures wife of Dilman of a son, ~|jdsterday closed 4d to %@4 per cental Lieut,â€"Gen. Sir Frederick | Foreatier= Walker Tclis of a British Disaster ut Hooderal on June 7. Methuen Fighting. Another _ despatch from _ General Forestierâ€"Walker says: â€" = As an Offect 1,500 Boers Surrendered to Gen. Brabant. 600 to 700 BRITISH LOST. " LIEUT. BLANCHEARD, Prisowers Liberated. despat BIRTHS ~etigthce Gebhardtâ€"At Berlin, June»7th, Cath arine,twin daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gebhardt, aged 18 months. Mertzâ€"At Waterloo, June 8th, Clarâ€" ence,son of Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Mertz ‘ aged 8 years, 3 months and 17 days. Elerbyâ€"At Orillia, June 3rd, Ruth Catharine, only daughter of Joseph and Lizzie Ellerby, of Mill Creok, near Galt, 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. Eisenmengerâ€"In Wellealey Tp., May 25th,Edward, son of Gustave Eisenâ€" menger, aged 5 months and 13 days. Falkâ€"In North Easthope, Mrs. Aundâ€" rew Falk, aged 87 years. Livergoodâ€"In Wellesley Tp., May 25th,Peter Livergood, aged 79 years and 5 months. Schwartzentruberâ€"At Wellesley, June 2nd, John B.Schwartzentruber,aged 57 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. Mortonâ€"At Ayr, June 8th, Clarence, youngest zon of the late R. T. Morâ€" ton, aged 18 years. Daveyâ€"At the Guelph Hospital, June 10:b, Mrs. J. W. Davey, of Berlin in her 40th year. Reidâ€"At Galt, June 10th, Robt Reid, son of Hy. Reid, South Dumfrics, in his 29th year. June Pig Market. The monthly pig market held here on Tuesday was not as largely attended as usual. Though only a small numâ€" Saturday Market., The usual number of buyers and selâ€" lers attended the regular Saturday market. Eggs were sold at 10c and 11c a dozen, while butter sold at 15¢ and 166 a 1b. There was no hardâ€" wood here this morning. Good blackâ€" ash sold at $3.75 a cord. realized were very mg.m As the presâ€" enn;sfleo of hoge is to $7.00 a hundred,small pigs sold readily at$5.50 and $6.00 a pair. Whent... :.:.« 1: +.:# OOb Flour, Ocean.......... 210 Flour, Pastry.......... 1. Middiings, per ton ... . 17.00 m"“.'i’_?f....:::::::::: sB flo.-. EVD. .. :Â¥xxassss‘s Hoge, dressed......... 7.00 Hay, pey ton...+...... 900 Straw, per ton........ 6.00 _s* Waterloo, June 14. THI wife of Nathaniol MARKET REPORTS. RICINAL MENT 0.05 ® 2.10 16 12 u;vi-vl& face in this :n_qh_hfis_lfi-’u__c!lvuy ternate advices of contifued drought and showers in certain localities kept. futures fAuctuating all day on _ the board. Wheat futures closed with a net gain of 4c per bushel for the day. day: Chi ?'" .",,"151 New (Pori Milwaukee ... 0 78 ... 8t. Louls .... 0 73 0 T3 Toledo .... .. 0 78. 0 78 Detroit, red .. 0 77% ...« Detroit, white 0 77%% .... Duluth, No, 1 Notthern .,. 0 13% .... Duluth, No. 1 C bart .ssl is 018 0 2nl. condition," is the expression of a very Tatiral Reeiing.. To 2 Mabtifal women an eruption on the face is the greatest of s cured ty Or. Pierce‘s Goiden Medical m dsc oo the Bd porting it 5 *AAA MA ,nwhmhadg.d?mup. cleanses the biood, and so cleanses about year face and a haif 4C u-..'.’""z? '-.'v/ Wess n?‘-'u.. Beiticcreek, M 116 > *I spent a great deal of money with doctors Liverpcol, June 18. â€" Yesterday‘s close: Spot wheat firm; Cal., 6s 2d to 6s 24d0; Walla, 5s 11d to 6s; Nor. spring, Cs to 6s !4d; futures firm; July 5s 11i;d, Sept. 6s !4d. roLoNTO sToLAWBRENCE MARKET Gratmâ€" Wheat, white, bush. ....$0 68 to $.... of twentyâ€"f morer . situated abourt ungiey‘ on the Doritn Toms in Sieo T uinky inhan snvagh thabe, un Prave ts lnst Ts to L W.B. SHERK. Berlin Minneapolis, No. 1 Northern.. 0 714 Minneapolis, No. 1 bard ..... 0 73% TORONTO LIVE StoCK. Toronto, June 13.â€"The run of live stock at the steckyards _ yesterday was large, 100 carloads all told, composed of 1,604 cattle, 1,816 hogs, 434 sheep and lambs, 100 calves and three horses. Considering the large number of fat cattle offered the qualâ€" ity was very good. Trade was brisk in nearly all the diferent classes of stock. Prices for shipping cattlc were firm at â€" Friday‘s quotations, while those for butcher catltle were about 10c per ewt. higher than on that _ day. Stockers, feeders and spring lambs were firmer. Export cattle, choice .....$i 90 to $5 25 # _ cattle light .2... 4 70000 4 85 " _ bulls, choice .... 4 40 4 00 #* bulls, light ...... $ 75 8 90 Loads good ll::c:l:"u and 4 10 €‘te Bu(cgermti[e.xplcked lots 4 50 4 70 FARM FOR SALE Our Optical Room a:;: is said to be the best adapted | Gusiph " _ medium, mixed.. 3 90 4 20 * common ..... .. 3 75 3 90 ** inferior .... .... 3 50 3 65 gme«len‘ ‘Ilm.a::y .:g :LB ers, Ught .+.. :2084 ./ 2 Sockmil.sc.llllsry.im in Milch cows ..........~....90 00 50 00 CaIÂ¥es .....; .c.ccrrsccns $ 00 10 00 Sheep, ewes, per ewt...... 3 75 4 60 Sheep, hnckn_'dper ¢wi..... 8 00 8 25 Lambs. . pick ewes and wethers ...... .......... 5 02 5 2s Lambs, per ewt. .......... 4 50 6 25 Sheep, butchers‘ .......... 8 50 4 00 Epring lambs, each ........ 2 50 4 50 Hogs, choice, over 160 and up to 200 Ths. ........... 6 87% 0 ... Hogs, thick fats .......... 6 25 kkk+ * _ light, under 160 Ibs. 6 00 sa«« * cornâ€"fed ..... .... 6 00 s..+ *T BOWE sscsle rills B T8 * _ wtage ..+... ++<:+, 200 +4+» EAST BUFFALO CiTrTLE MARKET East Buffalo, June 13.â€"Cattle yes terdayâ€"Unchanged. Only _ a â€" few head of calves, which were quotâ€" able at $6 to $6.25. Sheep and Lainbsâ€"Lambs, 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. ®* Sales, 190 at 9 13â€"16¢; balance sold at 9%c. 22 & CHEEsSE MARKET®, Campbeliford, Ont., June 13. â€" Yesterday 1,215 boxes were offered. " _ cattle lizl * bulls, cho * bulls, ligh cads good l:litc:l;r uwflm x utchers‘ cattle, picl * good ... # medium, . * common . . us Ingacias LN VERY for testing is Canada.} Everybody should take Thisa® great. advantage (o |yf thess cheap rates to visit the 0, A. customers. It helps to make .m.'mm,’-‘_‘h of ?mflwmh WI;.*V.:A'H'-M post Allem Rlamt®s. Asdireus Olilatiuatcs.. mixed ........ 4 40 tle, picked lots 4 50 0@ Lasks sercre # 25 dium, mixed.. 3 90 mmon ..... .. 8 75 erior .... .... 3 50 iry ..,........:g C aierr+3 ++ ceneesmar ces »l0 00 i assarszsaress 2 00 , per ewtbs..... g;l"b’ , per cwh..... mlpeewel and mss wsxcccs. 0. IF D ewhb. ... cc.... 450 ers‘ .......... 8 50 , each ........ 2 50 over 160 and [bs. ........... 6 874 fats .......... 6 2% , under 160 Ibs. 6 00 fed ..... .... 6 00 P Hxrsas secess $ Th $ merire sreres 200 ONDITION vark ®r. hundred acres kingtos, lots 3, â€"Cattle yes I:nuu'u'â€"'océnu’it ly a few ffllnil()'.l‘h. The p L. | ings and it is suitable t ere _ quo or thre : farms. For pa Sheep _ and | Hunte on the zro-ml extra, were | Post Office, Un N: snod anl . Mâ€"tL 'lO. A. C. QUELPH "\ Tuesday, June 26th, 1900 give him their hearty pa‘ronage. He has in mmmuu-"“h'.'.uu'u-u%- t 1 Tow """"hinike sCHNEIDEN ing the public for 1 “tâ€"m'â€"-'i.'ufi' es to be -rh‘- to &:d the u& in the future. also extends an invitati n to Breslau «nd vicinity to The undersigned having sold his saddier in Wucfl%wm-m:;‘u-«w n o e tomers of Waterico and vlnhluhun t he has opened a shop in Breslau where heis prepared E\L ESTATE, Farm, Town and Village e anroieed n mither also and Parties having for s le or money wm-“%#fl#b!finfimm erty or b «rrow money o well to call npon the unders gned with full particulais and Under the auspices of the North | a" 'eai,".', and South Wararloo Farmers‘ a Petersburg _ 9.20 bbe _ Se Returning trai main line lea Guelph at J35 P. M. ‘Bpecial train to Lo 2 ul .. ; ; LEVI STAUFFER, ong: Devitt‘s Block, (up stairs}, Waterloo. GOOD machinist or office man with small mmul to take nctive interest in genâ€" ;tl nc and gas engine wo ks. Apply HENSKL & SCHNEIDER, 2s 507 Kast Franklin St., Public Notice. N the Township of Blenheim:; 165 acres along ! Te min River sloue w n &r'fiing vnd:g. td grsin: s milen $ on Pright atrousp cand oul, mmmm welling house: large ter factory; good concrete dwelling house; large g!fdhg."!:;!‘-fleflm I:’m'l:f' new hog pen, holds 60 hogs; new concrete silo.. Watâ€" etc. 4 miles from G. T. R. Apply to or thre : farms. For particul h"'”_"m*' to James 'E-‘m':onm zrolmu. or by ’oflu"& :hn Post Office, Un _. â€"th _ Jaxes Hoxts, The Farmers‘ Farm For Sale. May 15, 1000. Farm For Sale. x::«.:m:dnd m ‘ln the Township of P\l on and concâ€"asion .ho::‘olfinhotw.Imr for stock or Fnlnino t rio. There aretwo sets of buildâ€" ings and it is suitable to be farmed as one, two nelph at 7.35 P. M. _ _ .':!!'Qz_ should take :1 Civic Holiday, Stra ‘ ¢ Annual Excursi@h |ciothiers, Hatters and Furnishings, TRAIN LEAVES Real Estate â€"ANDâ€" Loan Exchange. Wanted. Institutes. 8.30 a. m. TO THE ADULT i Need «â€"= Men‘s Dress Needs Williamson Bros. _ Horseshoeing as usual Am known by the leading horseman as a practical horse shoer. fine variety of bn:si- and wagons, also Wilkinson and Fi pl land rollers and a full °|i°3 olwl:: im King St., Rast of Soott, + + BERLIN, than any other style of range, because their burners are w‘{ construcâ€" ted to burn 7 feet of air with every foot of gasâ€"so that bills are easy when you use the Oxford. And gii.o:;out-boae-e of ton,;ofll A cool kitchenâ€"no troubleâ€" just the t of heat you want, reacy the mirute you want it, and turned out the minute you‘re through with it. All sizes and styles and prices. s fine variet Oxford Cas Range I have opened a sales stable and will keep on hand a fine line of road, Cooking by Gas 10 doz. men‘s colored shirls ‘"all sizes" soft bosom and fast colors, Town of Waterioo. dozen men‘s unlaundried shirts, sizes 14} to 16},4 ply }inen bosom and extra cotton, well worth 00c at jlke price 75c special at Mull Lappet Dress Muslins _ â€" s + % Linen crash dress ufids + > * « C s Fancy colored musli x + & = s _ Heavy cord pique â€" . s . x Navy blue duck | â€" . . . . 0 0 . White duck, black and colored spots and stripes â€" . Embroidery and remuants in endless variety, very cheap, wonâ€" derful 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. Fieavy cord pique _ â€" _ . Fine cord pi <©/ O 0 o% The Gurney Foundry Co. Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver. It You Buy An NOTICE. A 6. Thoman, Isn‘t Expeasive V U 9 U d U U a 9 9 9 o9 y i y i FOR SALE BY in Strasser & Co. CONRAD BROS. 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 kn:. 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 styie. clothing and furnishings. Ourstylesand goods are upâ€"toâ€"date, you.can depend on on gelbl:lg. t;‘l:: latest ?rom us ltm“b Men‘s suite, ‘:S.’ and blue check also brown grey Canadian tweed singleâ€"breasted. sack style, Italian clo&n‘ linings sizes 36 to 40, special ab We lead in men‘s, youths and_ boys are large and very complete. There is a large and d ancneran mnadingsmr rorind with pi ram; also a n-‘a.. m i unr np h uk mest modern approved system of :2. ;‘: e Eoc Acliâ€"tâ€" 5d ue ind New Danden on tht make rond." i o-‘h !"3.9 ; MARKET GARDEN FOR SALE. Pm Trimnotecimng T in fne t ie raaedmee tor a retired farmer. . _ Por terms and further Seloman Relst on thepr Men‘s suits, singleâ€"breasted, grey and brown check, also light and dark grey Canadian tweed, step collar on vest, Italian cloth lin~ ings special at $ 7.50 Men‘s suits, single breasted coats in light grey and black pin check Farm for Sale. For Sale make‘ were $1200 specâ€" *"%"0 mqripmaryt. WATERLOG®. sale on George st. $ 6.00 Siofng

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