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. Waterloo Spends $70,000 In Improvements NCÂ¥ South Ward. WATERLOO MANUFACTURING CoO. It has been said Waterloo‘s factories are her bulwarks and toâ€"day her tall chimneys are smoking more than ever. Nearly all her factories are working over time. One of the most noteâ€" worthy of these concerns is the Waterâ€" loo Manufacturing Company. Always progressive, this company, year after year keeps on steadily forging ahead, and just now it is winding up the banâ€" per year of its history. Like a small boy outgrows his clothes, this concern has from year to year kept on outgrowâ€" ing its premises. _ Last year large adâ€" ditions were made to the works, and this year in the neighborhood of $10,000 are being spent for the same purpose. A section, 60x100 feet, facing King Street, completes the south wing of their property, which is now 350 feet long. Another section, 46x55 feet, facing King Street, connects the north and south wings,so that the Campany‘s buildings now present to King Street a solid front. Animmense brick stack is in course of erection and a one hunâ€" dred horse power boiler and eighty horse power engine will shorfly be inâ€" sta‘led. In the recent additions everyâ€" thing hes been done with a view to systematizing the work so as to reduce operating expenses to a minimum. The buildings ate so arranged that the work can now be carried along. in systematic progression. _ The iron working departments are in the south wing and beginning with the moulding and casting houses, which are situated in the rear, the work is gradually put through its different stages, pasring from the blacksmiths to the finishers and finally to the erecting room at the front, where the finished product is turned out. The middle wing, or what may be called the old fouudry, it is now intended to use wholly as the wood working department, A new system of heating will be installed in the buildings whereby the exhaust steam of the engine will be converted into bot ait, being distributed by means of pipes and radiators. The wouderful growth of the Waterloo Manuacturing Company during the past few years puts it in the front rank of Canadian foundrics. Like many other manufacturing concerns it has felt the touch of the country‘s general prosperity and the men directing its affairs, in their shrewd foresight, were not slow in responding to the call for expansion. _ Being among the largest empleyers of labor in Waterloo, this concern constitutes a strong bulwark of our town. _ May it long continue to grow and prosper. The chief manuâ€" factures of the company are traction and portable engines, threshers and farming implements. one of substantial growth and progreds. Notwithstanding the high prices of labor and builder‘s supplies, the conâ€" tractors have been kept pretty busy. f‘all chimneys dontinue to go up and manufacturers are working overtime to keep pace with their orders. The Bouth Ward gets the lion‘s share of this year‘s improvements. More Tall Chimneys and a Few More Houses.â€" Many Minor Improvements. Among the more important operaâ€" tions in the south are the new ice house and cold storage buildings of the Waterico Park Brewery. The capacity of the cold storage department is 40,000 barrels of lagetr, and those who use their celebrated beverages will appreciate the efforts of this concern to £17» them nothing but the best. Mr. Cas o~ Mueiler, Waterloo‘s hustling «o per, had the contract for m‘p‘plying the puncheons, the fineity each being one hing:d fifty barrels. Estimated cost $3,000, Fred.Gebhring,1 1â€"2 white and woodshed, masonry, Bierâ€" Owing to the demands of his fast Rgrowing business Mr. J. E. Seagram, Waterloo‘s well known distiller, found the erection of another bonded wareâ€" house necessary.. _ It is a huge pile of masonry, being built on a larger scale than any of its predecessors and standâ€" ing on a good elevation its appearance is most imposing. â€" The dimensions are 85x120 feet and the building is six storys high. It will be used for storing the famous brands of spirits of Seaâ€" gram‘s manufacture. About balt a million bricks and twenty carloads of lumber were used in its construction, and, as manager Hortop aptly re marked, the interior was a veritable forest. The capacity of the new wareâ€" house will beâ€" upwards of 12,000 batrels, or when filled it will contain 480,000 gallons of spirits, the excise duty alone on which at $1.90 a gallop would amount to $912,000 or in round figures one million doliars. This is no mean contribution to the coffers of the Government. For Waterloo the year 1900 has A LARGE WAREKHOUSE. THE PARK BREWERY+ OF PROCRESS Adf Iuri&d-“i:fi»} & sesecsens....... $35,6°0 "'”"‘"“y'm"' g":‘&"w‘fi‘é" 10,400 :rd‘! ©A0h | west Ward................. 6,900 fifty bartol8: |North Ward........_...___. 3,450 . Water Works, new Mains.... â€" 8,000 white Public I bridges, m’: .-':'Mmh,m 6,000 , Ovens & _ _ _ |Total...................... $69,350 E. Hergott, large, white brick stable, King St., 45x75, hason, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, cost......$ 2,500 John Kaufman,1 1â€"2 story brick house with kitchen, masonry, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, cost............ 1,500 A. Kumpf, improvements to property, King St., masonry, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, cost............ 400 Jacob Uffelmann, 1 1â€"2 story house with frame kitchen and etable, masonry, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, ©CO8§ clllllllll.l.l...l...... 1,300 Chas. Mueller, frame addition to cooper _ shop, carpenter, Moogk, CO86...1::â€":....+.. 100 Thos. Ovens, alterations and improvements to house and kitchen, masonty, J. Letter, carpenter, Ovens, cost...... _ 400 M. Braendle,new verandah and other improvements........ 100 Alf. _ Spyder, improvements, masonry, J. Letter,carpenter, C. Moogk, cost............ 500 St. Louis R C. church,improveâ€" ments, masonry, J. Letter, carpenter, C. Moogk, cost.. 600 Mrs. Bellinger,general improveâ€" ments, carpenter, C. Moogk, |_ C085 â€":s+«stsesateckse«c«» â€" 400 Mrs. Kumpf, verandah....... 150 Waterloo Rink Company, imâ€" _ _ __ storys, 85x120, masonry, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi and Fenner, cost.... Juo. Moyer, 1 1â€"2 story white brick dwelling, frame kitchen provements, Cost........... J. G. Stzob, sheds to tanunery.. Woeller, Bolduc & Co., frame addition to factory, 35x54, 4 story high, Cowan & Co.,Berâ€" lin, carpotlers......â€".. ... J. Uffelman®, 2 houses, 1 1â€"2 story, brick, frame kitchens and woodsheds, cost $1,100 John Letter,1 1â€"2 story pressed brick, _ all _ conveniences, masonry,J. Letter,carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, cost..!.... Christ. Hedder, frame addition to house, masonry, C. Frochâ€" lich, carpenter, Moogk, cost C. N. Huehn, 2 story frame adâ€" dition; 18x26, masonry, J. Letter, carpenters, Ovens & Jatobl, CO8b:.....:si.rn2l. Chas. Smith, frame kitchen, masonty, Froehlich, carpenâ€" ter, MOORK......â€"......++s Mr. Royal,1 1â€"2 story red brick dwelling, frame kitchen and woodshed, masonry, Froehâ€" lich, carpenters, Ovens & Jacobi, eost............... Waterloo Manufacturing Co., lumber shed,30x100 feet,carâ€" peunter, Moogk, cost........ East Ward. at a cost in the neighborbood of $5,000 | off to her. < and the most modern malting # machinery installed. The capacity of S poutlinsomeammmcrmrmmamn the elevators is 45,000 bushels of barâ€" ley and about 30,000 bushels of malt. SPORTING NEWS. An idea of the magnitude of their business may be had from the fact that T a short time ago the: Com&nny adverâ€" | Two well known and popular figures tised for 100,000 bnaimu bariey and | will be missing when this year‘s hockey nearly 30,000 bushels of this big|team lines up for the first faceâ€"off. amount has already been delivered. It| They are Mesars. Ed.and Joe Seagram, is a fact worthy of note that this inâ€"|who we understand will retire from dustry brings to Waterloo farmersfrom |active play. Than these young a radius of thirty miles to dispose of|athletes Canada‘s great winter game their batley at the highest market|never had two more entbhusiastic and prices. _ The manager remarked that| worthy exponents. Mr. Ed. Seagram, frequently yeomen who are in Waterloo | whose retirement has been occasioned for the first time express surprise at| by a bad knee injured in a football our busy town with its many KM‘M game last summer, has boelfelo-ely identified with every form ot A B oee n othe mrge Dake: _ Co, [ arbletive in .:’Mhom‘r a number of ?lstodoohl;lot:ng(iom 5,000 Inmsnnodng the new rink project in . 8. Roos, hot water and heatâ€" 1897, which was carried to such a sucâ€" ing, masonry, Froehilich, cost _ 300 cesstal issue. Ed. is a past C RECAPITULATION. master at the game of botkey, Savimg T _ | been in the game for a dozon years or South Ward................ $5,6°0 more, having been initiated when atâ€" East Ward................. 10,400 tending school at Port Hope, figuring West Ward.............â€"â€"«â€" 8900 | on Trinity College‘s first team. He has North Ward................ _ 3,450 since captained various teams. In 1898 Water Works, new Maina.... 8,000|no organized a team here which was Public Improvements, bridges, entered in the O. H. A. intermediate cement walke, éto.......â€"â€" _ 6,000|competition series under the timeâ€" ‘Total i honored colors of the black and yellow sai4is«s.««.»«+««««««â€" $69,350| and won the lb.:ohl‘lp after the o t s most memorable exciting series of Lathor Convention Closed. fl.mmnvm In Loulgvills, Ky., Pec. 17.â€"The seriea he mu the forward (wenticth nwuu ot the |line, while his "Jw":ndm American Cont of Labor adâ€" | gover. It was in this series "Joa" journed sine die Snturday night, afâ€" | gained the reputation of being one of OVODA& ...................% Waterioo Maiting Co.. .. ...... J. 8. Roos, hot water and heatâ€" ing, masonry, Froehilich, cost RECAPITULATION. Lahor Convention Closed. lmh“llo. Ky., Dec. 17.â€"The (went nm= m-un ot the A-m"“ Cont ~‘-“fl’ Labor : jou sine night, ter m’.‘o city of Scranton, I‘a., for Hext year‘s convention, Pethaps most noteworthy among the improvements in this Ward are those of the Waterloo Mailting Comâ€" pany. Here a large sum of money was spent in making additions and fitting up the old Huether property, which they purchased some time ago, with a modern malting plant. The whole inâ€" terior of the old building was reâ€" mbodelied, extensive additions put up Froehlich, carpenter, Janke, WATERLOO MALTING CO. North Ward. West Ward. popular with the people of Chicago. 18,000 | Various exhibitors in attendance at the c Sipized as Cujenge, are Tall it yraite at 0, are grlr. Mo:?’z::gh:]:'mnt.' Mr. J. amp Woodville, in the county 1,100 | of Noubfl.s“bnhrlo, an exhibitor of sheep, both here and at Chicago, suggested to the Mercury that the people of Waâ€" terloo should banquet Mr. Moore. He said, although he did not know Mr. 1,100 | Moore personally, and horse breeding was not his -]:;:m business, he would be one to gladly contribute toward 300 | such an objeet. Mr. Moore had done he said, more for the heavy draught horse business than has ever been done before by any individual Canadian breeder. In the old days when the oneâ€"time famous Exposition Building graced the Lake Front in Chicago, the Grofis and Sniders were wont to léave Watâ€" erloo County every autumn with their 2,200 | fat cattle. While they were carrying off gold medals and beating everything with them in the huge Chicago strucâ€" ; ture, the Rutberfords, of Roseville, 1,500 | would be sweeping tne boards with their fat sheep in another part of the building. Many a sweepsiake found 350 |its way into Canadian hands in those days, and now it is Mr. Geo. Moore‘s good luck to once again demonstrate the wisdom and prove the enterprise 300 | that influences Waterloo county breed â€" ers in their work. In Galt we have Mr. J. C. Dietrich with a grand stable 200| known to breeders as the abiding‘ place of many prize winners at the‘ Toronto Industrial and othor leading shows. Last, but not least, comes Mr. Joseph Seagram, whose business enâ€" moD8 | terprise and loyalty to the bt'ing! d AF® | interests of the country cannot too Comâ€"| highly eulogizéd. _ Mt. Seagnm‘sl 7 Wa§| stable of race horses is famed among ittiDE | American horsemen, and it is doubtul which|if any breeder will ever equal his ith A)trizmphes in races for the Queen‘s le inâ€" | Plate at Toronto, or do more to en-‘ 8 T6â€" | hance the vaine of Canadian horseflesh. 100 | The record achieved by Mr. George Moore, of Waterloo, at the Chicago Horse Show last week, constitutes one of the greatest triomphs stinding to the credit of any Canadian breeder of' fine live stock. Mr. Moore took to the western metropolis six of his heavy draught horses and, in the language of | the street, found himself up against it. His competitors included the Armours, Libbys, Swifts and the Morrises, all millionaires, whose stables in Chicago contain the finest animals in the United States. Nevertheless, under the exâ€" acting conditions of the competition, with borrowed _ equipmentâ€"harness counts for not a little in a Chicago disâ€" playâ€"and a driver hurriedly engaged on the spot, Mr. Moore captured five first pFizes and two gold medals,carryâ€" ing off the premier vrophy in the class in which he exbibited. . The coveted place secured, it was but a few minutes before Nelson Morris made a bid for the Canadian outft and his offer being high enough the animals changed ownership at onee. _ As a result, the six beauties from Waterloo county will form one of the equine attractions of the Windy City. Mr. Moore‘s achievement is equal to the winning of the Faturity. It shows what tremendous strides the Ontario breeder of horses has taken in the past twentyâ€"five years. It also reâ€" flects the very highest credit on old Waterloo and its live stock interests. wonders for the Canadian trade in Clyâ€" desdales. 80 enthused are some outâ€" siders over Mr Moore‘s success that a banquet by the Waterioo people is sugâ€" bqu&h'wmmhlq- gn :tlrlmflb'h:ubnm aeked to partici doing honor. _ Nothing hl:n‘:goudiot Mr. Moore who coâ€"pelled the most promâ€" inent American horsemen to bite the dust at Chicago. . . â€" The victory of Mr Geo M gw.m'aclup‘n'qtu,-: he swept everything with his heary Old Waterloo has done well. . Hatsa off to her. % Press Comments og Mr: Geo. Moore‘s Recent Signal Victories. 1 We cull tho'lollo"‘l;fm-n extenâ€" ded notice by the Gueiph Meroury:â€" "The dnddom were â€" immensely hé was a veritable stone wall on Galt Reporter elause (d.) of the subâ€"section. Apâ€" peliant contended that the claim conâ€" stituted a single cause of action, and was not devisible because against the terms of see. 79 of the Act, and thereâ€" fore not within subâ€"8ee. 3. . Held, that there was no jurisdiction in the present case to try the action in the Division Court, and judgment should be entered tor plaintiff for the balance after deâ€" ducting the damages from the verdict and County Court costs, re Sawyerâ€" Massey Co. v. Parkin, 28 O. R., 662, dissented from. J. C. Haight, Waterâ€" loo, for plaintiff. â€" W.M.. Reade, Waterâ€" loo, for defendant. The skips .of the Waterioco Curling Club met at the Zimmermann House on Saturday afternoon and elected the following rinks : W. Wells, skip, F. Haight, skip, J. 8. Lockie, A. Jones, M. Schiedel, W. M. McCabe, C. W. Snider, N. Nicholson, A. C. Moyer. A. Verchere No. 3. J. P. Bell, skip, E. M. Saunders, H. J. Sims, F. Halstead, J. H. Bowman. supplied. The court below held th&t | consider the annlication of the (G T BR the elaim of $27.35 came within R. gfwfi‘ -nl:-'bodme.'r..: enc »ae placch Allumt.h.ld \ af fl\.mn'nh.-nflnn '“Ahgimum“m.‘, Berlin. No. 5. Wm. Hogg, skip, E. F. Seagram, J. Bricker, Scott‘s emulsion of codâ€"liver | oil is the subtlest of helps. It is food; it is one of the easiest | foods in the world; it is more than food ; it helps you digest your food, Xd’eunote nntrii ment from . s A. W.Robarts,skip, C. Moogk, W. Carthew, E. P. Gower, J. J. A. Weir, But weather is tricky; look out! Look out for colds especâ€" fally. . _ Mr. Paton Is President. Montreal, Dec. 17. â€" At the anâ€" nual meeting of the Dominion Comâ€" mercial Travelers‘ Association, he‘d Saturday _ evening, the following vote was mnnounced: For President, T. L. Paton, 1,328, James Croil,939; for Viceâ€"President, J. 8. N. Dougall, 1,251, L. O. Demers, 917; for Direcâ€" tors, R. Booth, jr., 1.551, Gus Tasse 1,351, A. W. Ramsay, 1,848, W. J. Fgan, 1,267, R. Calvin, 1,8961, John Hughes, 1,206, W. E. Dickson, 1,â€" 110. Twe Petitions in Ontario and Five‘ Preâ€" tests Entered in Nera Scotin. Toronto, Dec. 17.â€"fouth ‘Ontario leads again in supplying an election protest. The first petitions alloging corruption in connection with _ the recent Dominion clections were filed at Osgoode Hal! on Saturday. The first document filed was on behalf of William @mith, the defeated Conserâ€" vative candidate in South Ontarie, against William Ross, the memberâ€" elect. The legal stumps were not yet dry when a potition agminst the reâ€" turn of Thomas Bickett, Conserva tive, one of the members elected in Ottawa, was filed. In this case, the petitioner is Dolor Poirier. In each case the usiual charges are made, without giving any details. Both also allege personal corruption â€" and ask for the disqualification of the respondent. Halifax, Dec. 17. â€" The return of Messre. Joseph Mathoson. of _ Richâ€" mond; F. B. Wade, of Annapolis; C. E. Kaulbach, of Runenburg; H. J. Logan, of Cumberlard, â€" and W. 8. Fielding, of Queen‘aâ€"Shelburne, â€" are being protested. Get fat; get nice and plump; there is safety in plumpness. Summer has tried your foodâ€" works; winter is coming to try your breathâ€"mill. Fall is the time to brace yourself. B defengdant and for work to be Don‘t get thin, there is safety CURLERS ELECT RINKS. DON‘T GET THIN gy No. 9. THE ELBCTIOX® MILL Five Nova Scotia. No. 4. G. Lacourse, skip, J. R. Eden, F. Anthes, J. B. Weaver, G. 0. Philips. No. 6. G. A. Bruce,skip, F. G. Hughes, D. S. Bowlby, No. 10. H. M.Spyder,skip, Geo. Wegenast, E. O. Boshmer, J. A. C. Kemp, G. G. Laird, J. A. Scellen. No. 3. e m and Braun were [te c “{ _ a.4.K. grur. he ! -mmfih-!*g-h . Botify the Counsil that the Committeo | will meet on the 21st inst at 11 a.m. to REFUNDS, GBANTé ETC, Mrs. Brauer applied for a refund of last 6 months‘ tazes on the lot now ocâ€" enpied by the Berlin Furniture Co. Granted. 1 The Y.M.C.A. was given the usual C Tap: Peqtogass Leys hased equegnat having purc! the jewellery stock of hh'b‘rother Arâ€" thur was granted a refund of taxes of $16. A large part of Arthur‘s stock had been removed to Guelph and BStratford. The salary of Dr. Arnott, Medical Health Officer,â€"$5Uâ€"was ordered to ‘be paid, and also a small sccount of $4.50 from A. C. Hamacher. When Alma St was opened some of the land and fruit trees belonging to Jacob Uhrig was appropriated for $82 He was then taxed $10.290 for street opening. His assessment is $700 and his total annual tax $41.40. His tax of. $10.29 for 1900 was refunded and his assessment for sireet opening for 1990 and subsequent years ordered to be struck off the rolls. 8. B. Schneider and 14 others peâ€" titioned for a new light at the corner of Roland and David Sts. as the Park Board were individually unwilling to pay for half of one inside the park as requested to co at the last council meeting Ald. Bowlby and Cochrane were appointed a sp>cial committee to confer with the Park Board. HIGH SCHOOL TAXES. The Mayor poirted out that by an Act passed in 1892 no manufacturing concern was exempt from school tax of apy kind. ‘This applied to firms granâ€" ted exemptions since then. In Berlinthe lawhad not !een enforced in connection with High School taxes, aud the town ' was out $300 or $400 in this way. He asked the Council whether all arrears should becollected and they considered they should be. This and r“Tfl..‘-..;--- * â€" tion Hdepital............ LIABILITI®RS. Debentures nnd interest to . ly RD PBY ...... ... ... ........$ 4005.64| waTterLoo, « The following is a summary of the Town‘s finarcial statement which will be printed and distributed in a few days. It shows a surplus of over $1,400 and will reflect credit upon Mayor Eden and bis colleagues and give pleasurs to the ratepayers. Some of the heavy items which were financed wore the fire arlarm system, costing $1,225; the grant to the Red Cross Society $500; the fire hall indicator $250; and sewer connections $875; making a total of $2,850. ‘The $5,000 from Cochrane & Jaeckson was used for: septic tank $2,750; Berlin Furniture Co‘wlot $1,200; Tuerk Bros‘ lot $550; stationary engine $400. Total $4,900. and former years......... Taxes registered [an allowâ€" ance of 20 per cent.].. Account due corporation. ASSETS. Debentures to be issued for A byâ€"law was passed fixing the pollâ€" ing places and appointing the deputy returning officers for the municipal elections. The former are the same as usual aad the deputies are the followâ€" ing: North ward, Geo Baltzer; Centre, A. Oelschlager; East, H. Aletter; Southb, C. A. Abrené; West, J. K. Master. ‘The Treasurer was ordered to get 200 ggl« of the financiil statement printed. _ _ e local improvement work ..$22,073.17 Uncollected iaxes of 1900. .. 2,105.50 In connection with the W. G. & R. tax, a communication had been receiâ€" ved from the firm agreeing to pay the personal tax if the Council would agree to refund it as they did last year. The Finance Committee agreed to take "no action" when the letter came before them, meaniog that they would let the law take its course an«d collect, but the firm interpreted the motion to mean that no atterpt would be made to colâ€" lect. The action of the Council on Saturday cvoning is a mandate to t‘:e Collector to secure the taxes. AUCTIONEERS TO THE REAR. The Market Clerk was instructed to see that the various auctioneers wh hold forth on market day on Frederick St in front of the market building hereâ€" after conduct their business to the rear of the building. That the tax collectors of the town be instructed to collect unpaid High School taxes on exempted manufacturâ€" ing establishments since 1892, aud alâ€" so any other unpaid taxes properly due by any such establishment or estabâ€" lishments. The nominations will be held on Monday 3ist inst, at 8 p. m. in the Opora House. THE W. G. & R. TaxEs which were refunded last year were dealt with in the following resolution: Council adjourned at 10.20. POLLING PLACES AND DEPUTIES. FINANCIAL STATEMENT. $25,166.58 S&HL â€". C ® 283.00| HONKEST HARNESS AT gg HONE 217.28 695.63 75.00 4} _ Repairing at moderate rates. If you desire to secure a firstâ€"class outft for : above drums you can secure same cheap by applying to Ang the is Hype., 1| 'lzml-,l.Pi‘Tl uby Pape eiup-uzu Pins at 10 cents tisement ond we your Camere, all §~ e NP 80 K D. 0" carâ€" P 4P Y E7 .50 0 Y 2L L L PP fl”’d va® AARREC BR SSE When everything went wrongâ€"fire just wouldn‘t burnâ€"oven wouldn‘t bakeâ€"no matter how recklessly you piled in the coal! FOR UMDERTAKING ‘"‘Those Old Days" GURNEY‘S Imperial Has changed all that. You never hear of bakingâ€"day "troubles" from a cook who uses the "imperial.‘_ Its scientific perfection and superiority over all old style ranges is acknowledged throughout Capada. If you care to see its im proved ieaturs call at our nearest agents. â€" FOR SALE BY { A Man‘s House THE ONTARIO MUTUAL LIFE Reserves on the Actu aries 4 per cent. Strebel‘s nEw %, HARNESS SHOP . HARNESS SHOP _ s ... Waterico. The GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited, Toronto, Winnipeg, Vancouver, Business will be discontinued after stock It will g:er pay now at the prices we are offering to cut good logs iffto firewood. ASSETS $5,000.000 2 Netef to sell. â€" Rverybody tises thom and any bright boy can ePR & » ~azfan hout‘s thwe by going to work at ance )ulm--o-m-â€":- 4 on the buttons, Sell them, return the ut aud we will ve this l“-""lvar Wifle, the very best make. 1t has Gisbe sizhta, Pistol Grip and * Shoots B. . shot. darts o «Ing« with forre and acnracy. Uneqnalled for bir »hooting, o tarpet 4 Rach Bifle is carefully testod before leaving the factory. Write beâ€"day LEVER BUTTON CO., Bes 5. P. S.â€"Specially high prices paid for Soft Elm. Logs Logs Logs THE MUTUAL LIFE We pay MIGH PRICES FREE CAMERA Oxford The Simpson Co. Uutil our stock is exhausted we will sell SsOFT ELM, BLACK ASH, ROCK ELM, WHITE ASH, BEECH, HEMLOCK, HARD MAPLE, PINE, SsOFT MAPLE, ETC. HONEST PRICKS now sots of Harnes appearance of your The Dobbin Drum Co., _ 6 ST. JACOBS, ONT. A $6.00 dram for â€" â€" . HALF PRICE. Schaefer, Killer & Co. * c.unumofi}us...p"é-. Tinsmith‘s Attention. o Range A man‘s house is his castle wherein ought to be collected the best in every line which mq experience, taste and love can bring. Our ne#w and elegant line of furniture for your sastle ‘L now ready for your inspection. o ' $28,000,000 . IN FORCE CONRAD BROS. . ++++ AMNMI.... ; SPOT CASH for all kinds of logs. By Policyholders FZr Pdh.yybol‘m ONT Compiâ€"te with onlfi and inâ€" structions. 2 akes a pleture 2x 2in., and any vervou can learn todo it in a Zew houry uy follow» gn. o]"hmeu. blankets h’l‘ & Aiso & full lime Of u..=".'..-l A call solicited. thy .L . Whith a harness sho(r in Devitt‘s Waterloo, and is pnn:d to kinds of work in his in & factory manner at moderate (Wrarnast & Co‘s old factory.) King Street, BERLIN.» â€"â€" THLEPHRONM ® 37. The undersigned has of Can Every Safe and Desir. o AVBLAVAD PAYS