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/ â€" To and Froâ€"Miss Addie Large bes jast returned from, and is looking well ‘after a two weeks‘ tour, part of which was spent in Berlic.....Mr. and Mrs. _ John Turnoull of Galt are taking a s 3 oliday and have made this their obâ€" jective point, haviog relatives in this | doeality...... Mr. A. Larga our gonial merchant, left yesterday (Monday) for Bs ton to attend a couvention of ‘ the I.O. 0. F. after which he purposes ~ wisiting Niagara and the drawing card â€"* at Buffalo. l _ f4 / Harvestâ€"Some of the farmers mround hbere have . all their grain zu.dbun the mojority will require have some threshing done before they can finish barvosting. Crops have been heavy. Roots in general look well mnd corns makes great promises.. Golded Weddingâ€"Sunday last(l1th Mg‘wu the 50th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Connell‘s wedding. BSome of the family are in hianitoba, and some in Uncle Sam‘s domains, so they didn‘n deem it wise to hold a gelebration. Mr. Connell is about 5 cnn over man‘s alloted time while rs. C. is a few years his junior. They are both hearty and to all appearance seem good for 10 years yet, which we hope they will reach. finished their road work and are now busy with the hay which is a fine erop and very heavy. Some sloughs are partially filled with water which will prevent some farmers from comâ€" pleting haying for some time. The wheat crop up to the present writing (Aug. 7) is all that could be desired and beautifal to look upon. If the weather continues favorable a fow days longer farmers will reap the largest harvest ever gathered in this munici pality. O«ts and barley also promise & heavy crop. Notesâ€"Quarterly services were beld in the Methodist church here on Sunâ€" day Aug. 4th. Rev. Mr MeCroone preached a very able sermon on the eceasion, . after which the sacramout was adminisered......James Crookâ€" shanks and daughter Miss | Eliz= Crookshanks of Milibank, Ont., are the E‘n'uu'of Mr. and Mrs. G. Tauner. hey arrived here on the evening of Aug. 2 ...... Mrs. Plant, sen., is lying ju a very critical condition at her son‘s home and little hops is entertained for her recovery. She is in the 86 h yea: ofher agt. en af ~* o Industrial Fair, Toronto, Aug 26â€"Sep 7 Western Fair, London,......Sept 5â€"14 Hamilton.:..............Sept. 10â€"12 Central Canada, Ottawa..Sept. 14â€"22 Naova Scotia.......... .. . .Sept. 14â€"21 E. Zorra, Tavistock.......Sopt. 16â€"17 Gusliph Central, Guelph. .. Sept. 17â€"19 S 2SH woc. 17 in N. York, Newmarket...... Northern, Walkerton . . . . . â€" N. Bruce, Port Elgin...... N. W::).rl(l))o, Berlin...... Dnn\ , Drumbo........ Wellesley, Wellesloy.....â€" 8. Huron, Seaforth .. ... ... Centre Bruce, Paisley..... Peterboro‘Cent‘l, Peterboro‘ Great Northern, Collingâ€" C. Bimeoe, Batrie..... ... â€" m‘Bufl,Pnfla...... .. f gton, Milverton.... Great North . Western, God The Cropsâ€"The farmers here have o érich.......... ... .Oc% N. R. of Oxford, Woodstock Oct. 1 , Tilsonburg.. . . . . Oct. Grey, Owen Sound . . Oct York, Markham. ... .. Oct . Oxford, Ottervil‘c... ... Oct far, Chatham.....Ost Blassos That Fit : : LIST OF FALL FAIRS. ROSSBURN MAN en give perfect aight. We sunceed because our glass | POULE setise deâ€" ht. The frame eaoh aye lookâ€" sentre of the Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sopt. Sept .Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Ock becoming to 19 20â€" 2+ 24 26 24 24 26 7â€"19 7â€"19 8â€"19 4â€"5 8â€"10 2.4 Requiem Services Held in â€"Cron berg‘s Old Catholio Churoh. THE KING OF ENGLAND PRESENT, | asd Anding so 1 The Solemn Procession From the Castle 26 Cronberg, Aug. 12. « Peoplé flockâ€" ed into Cronberg from an carly hour yesterday to see the august personâ€" ageo who would attend the â€"requiem service over the remains of the late Dowager Empress Frederick. Sir .. Frank Lascelles, the British Ambassador, was among the first to arrive. He took a seat facing the cofâ€" fin, which was covered with wreaths. On either side of the coffin were four officers holding the standards of the Empire, of Prussia and the deceased. Botween! them and the coflin were 27 20 1 )9 other â€" officials, _ rigid drawn swords. ~ The congregation included the Duke of Connaught, the Duke of _ Camâ€" bridge and several members â€" of the British Royal lMousehold, Count Von Buelow, Count Von Waldersce, Ir. Spiedhaven, General Von Lindâ€" quist. At 4 o‘clock the roll of â€" muffled drums announced the arrival of Emâ€" peror Williamn and King Edward, who had driven together from Homâ€" berg. o ‘The Emperor, wearing the black uniform of the Empress Own. Psen Hussars, led Queen Alexandra into the church, while King Edward, in the blue uniform of the King Edward Prussian Dragoons, conducted _ Em:â€" press Augusta Victoria. to ‘the Charch on Saturday Night â€"Emperor Willism Deposited ‘ a Maguificent . Wreath o8 His Mother‘s Coftinâ€"The Services _ on sunday, Lh sang "I Ki and _ Dr. 1 written pri words of t to dust, as then sang Nayeth Th Labors." Then _ fc hymn, ‘‘WI ‘"Be Thou J As the la Edward _ a vanced and coffin. The Ki few imint then _ tu which slc The Proces i n and Simple Ceremonies of Saturday Night. Punctually at 9.30 o‘clock Saturâ€" day â€" night the far off sound of druims and the willâ€"o‘â€"theâ€"wisp like iwinkling of torches through the disâ€" tant trees told the people of Cromâ€" berg that the procession had left Friedrichshof. As the glare of the uplifted torches drew nearer â€" down Ting the winding road it revealed a long, black, massive line on the shoulders of a dozen soldiers. Then another lare revealed the wellâ€"known figure of the Emperor, pacing with sombre tread, just behind the coflin. Behind there â€" followed the Royal Family, save the ladies, none of whom were in the procession: the Crown Prince of Greece, _ the Prince Schaumbergâ€" Linne. the â€" Hereditary â€"Prince â€" of Lippe, the _ Hereditary . Prince â€" of Saxeâ€"«Meiningen Count Von Zeiken dor{E (who was the secretary of the Dowagerâ€"Empress) and other noila W crucifix. â€" The royal mourners _ folâ€" lowed. The Empcror, advancing to the head of the coflin, stood with bowed hcad, while Dr. Dryander, the Court Chaplain, spoke a few solemn words. IWi Following the chaplain‘s address in the deathlike stillness the Emperor stepped _ forward and deposited _ a magnificent wreath wpon the coffin. His Majesty stood a moment . moâ€" tionless, then â€" dropped upon his knees _ by the side :of his ®other‘s body. The whole congregation folâ€" lowed, and five minutes were devotâ€" ed to silent prayer. It was an inâ€" tenscly dramatic scone, the more so because of its great simplicity, ich th uped : Newmarket, Aug. 12. â€"The northâ€". bound _ G. T. It. C lay afternoon express struck and silled a man at the station. Deceascd was under the influence of liquor. . Freight Conducâ€" tor John Lee had ; put him off his train and taken niunm to the Staâ€" tion platform, wa‘r =« him to look out for the incoming express. . He. @tarted _ to . follo. the .conductor back, when the train struck him, not, however, befos> Conductor Lee made an heroic effort to save him and barely escaped !xing struck himâ€" self.~ He is supposed to be . James Cameron of Oakiwville, and is said to have a sister livting on Dathurst street, Toronto. Coroner Dr. Scott made an investigation and decided that an ‘inquest would not be necesâ€" sary. w raukes‘," Eleaeg wiemend Celebrated Italian Statesman Passes A way Naples, Aug. 12. â€" Signor Crispi ligd at 7.45 o‘clock Buxv evenâ€" Frances . the to* and GoING To THE CHRURCH, choi In M mcestco Crispi was born in 1819 a town of Ribera, Sicily. He «ducated for the law, and was i to the Neapolitan bar. He anâ€". active part in the revoluâ€" SIGNOR CRISPI DEAD, L OF Killed By n Train M l occupied a pew to inncel, the one _ in d used to sit, while ic chancel stood the and Royal personâ€" \s the organ played », Dr. Dryander adâ€" id of the coffin. im Berlin Cathedral y Redeemer Liveth‘ ler read a specially followed _ by the rial service, _ ‘"Dust 1 ashes."" the choir ,_ with Crown lliam and a numâ€" Ro ed U {t and bearing U The d offin, and the church, he Spirit om ‘Their ath." way King adra _ adâ€" upon â€" the agnificent »ll Scheiâ€" g of Palermo, and wa leader of the con: In 1887 Signor Crispi became J ident of theâ€"Council and Ministe Foreign Affairs. In 1891 his min was defeated. A year later he nounced his intention to quit tics, and gave up the leadership the â€" Opposition. In 71894, how the voice of his country called into the arena again, when all chaos _ and uncerlainty. Under powerful leading ghe condition ¢ fairs _ gradually improved, not standing the desperate efforts 0 opponents to discredit and overt him by slanderous personal at EMERMEITC DT LUPDL O g. M OOb in T took thirteen bottles of ‘ Favorite Pnflim and eight of ‘Golden Medical Discovery.‘ B0 C No Abcae 7ofrenpgme herverbte s 407 incter 4 Pn n it lqfihthzmfir-m&wmfihm much improved. . It has continued to improve Euen MEPIECET TOREDCOLLILU tinds af until now I can work st almost all kinds of housework. I had scarcely any appetite, but it is all ng\n now. ~Have gained ‘cvers! posrda in weicht T advise all ho . "er "cuGuer e in weight. I advise all who diseases to write to Dr. Piec Trance‘s new cruiser, the Jeanne d‘Arc, which cost 23,000,000 francs, and the Chatcauâ€"HRenault, which cost 16,000,000 francs, both of which took six years to build, are utterly unfit for service. Their boilers were no good. Dr. Pierce‘s P‘ «s e bowels. powerful leading whe condition of .af fairs _ gradually improved, notwith standing the desperate efforts of hi opponents to discredit and overthrow him by slanderous personal attack upon him. He fell eventually in 189( through the disasters that overtoo the ffi:lian arims in Erythera. & Pernod‘s absinthe factory at Ponâ€" tarlier, one of the largest in France, was struck by lightning Sunday afâ€" ternoon during a violent storm and the factory was completely destroyâ€" ed, the damage being estimated â€" at 8,000,000 fruncs. e uis Martinâ€"Near Hoeidolberg, July 28th, the wify of Michael Martin, of a New _ York with Shamro« Hook lightshi day. â€" davg Rosen‘» Whethvuâ€"At Galt, July 3let,the wife of (Ge«. Whetham, of a son. Moserâ€"At Elmira, Jaly 3lat, the wife of Wii. Moser, of a daughter. Hunterâ€"At Galt, Aug. O6th; the wife of WW. A. Hunter, of a son. â€" \Murrayâ€"â€"Io Wilmot, July 20:b,the wife of John Muarray, of a son. Kischeiâ€"At Baden, July 26th,the wife Kischeiâ€"At Baden, July 26th,the wife of El Kischel, of a daughter. Geigerâ€"In Wilmot, July 20ib,the wife of Amos Geiger, of a daughter. Steinmannâ€"At Baden, Aug. 11:h, the wife of J~R. Steinmann, of a son. Doppâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 8th, the wife of John Dopp, of a son. Gladyâ€"At Waterlou, Aug. lith, the wife of ii. W. Glady, of a gon. MARRIAGES. Huehnorgardâ€"â€"Zieglerâ€" At Heidelberg, Aug. 7th, Jacob Huebhnergard, of Detroit, to Lydia Ziegler, of Heidelâ€" by Rev. Father Schweitzer, C.K., D. ID., William J. Motz to Rose Huck, both of Berlin. Braendleâ€"Yostâ€"At Elmira, Aug. 9th, by Rev. H. H. Liebold, Menno Braendle of Bicoomingdale to Miss Johanna Yost of Elmira. MeAuslianâ€"Galbraithâ€"At Galt, Aug. 7th,by Rev. Hural Dean Ridley, Wm. McAusian to Francis W. Galbraith. Re Bialkowskiâ€"Olinskiâ€"At the R.C. church, Borlin, Aug 13th, by Rev. Wm. Kloepfer, Frank Re Bialkowsâ€" ki to Auna Olinski, both of Berlin. DEATHS. Luening â€"At Bresiau, Aug. 7th, Gottâ€" lisb Luening, aged 58 years and 2 monthe. > ‘ Bishopâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 5th, Mre. Thos. Bishop, aged 40 yoars. | Martimâ€"At Galt, Aug 4th,John, Albmi son .of Thos: B. Martin, aged 1 years, 4 montbs and 11 daye. ' Wrightâ€"At Galt, Aag. 6ih, Mary Wallace, relist of the late Alex. â€"‘Wright, in 1oâ€" 70th year. Fieldsâ€"At Bug‘ln, Aug. 6th; Jobn ' Flelds in his 69th year. ter Funeral Director and Embalmer Waterioo, Ont. Telepbone 267. Resli: dence Duke St., opposite J. Letter. Motzâ€"Huckâ€"At Borliv, Aug. 7th, Lipton‘s House for Sale. SHINN, ncertainty. Under ng whe condition lly improved, no desperate efforts . discredit and over erous personal a fell eventually in lisasters that ove Challenger Arrives. BIRTHS Aug. 12.â€"Yacht Erin, c 1. in tow, off Sand® ), ut 11.30 p.in. y6¥®> At Galt, Aug. 1st, the tosenberger, of a daughâ€" us ‘l;i& “i F regained her appeâ€" tite, m‘esd her ed several Pfi in weight, _â€"_ _ _ daay recognized as . the tutional party. rispi became Presâ€" 1 and Minister for 1891 his ministry ear later he _ anâ€" however, alled him n all was of princtins MeiBe Bao haskeis or vate. s ols sold i. s sigs Pasire hasds: of hay sdid e t se in sn Lo 2t o lon fal it ySo 350 ter tholes chicke were unchanged # 9e i3 Te for mek Ssd To Sbe ie chtckons Ellgo were searce at u-fina Aug. â€"Victoria Cheet here ays r.*n boxes were bo fnrtaren tm B2 handl e at $%¢. oC o en e Ingersoll Eh‘: J.’ri;'a‘ ?â€"du. 30?: lw.:nz mh town. . Lots of July cheese m: ":‘..“'" of price prevall among buy _ Campbellford,. â€" Aug, _ 13.â€"The . CampbeDort Cheese d met and weeks m: mn::ct% mm texe im Toronto Live Stock. , Good cattle sold readily at the Western Catth GT‘ cattle sold readlly at Market toâ€"day, and hu“ 3 for the best stock. â€" Poor m unsteady, with little or no :&ll market was active an erings wolud have been g the light cattle hnd be« rmauacd ‘of_thport "Snitih ex en ‘ oluhr,w pazticular were firmer for the cholce 1 ness was displayed by _ th Cholce to picked butchers‘ w while common to mediam w business was active. were frmer at $4,65 two instances higher market has been wel aggregate demand . is Butterâ€"Sup are wanted in this market, anJ r'fccs o up to $50 would be paid. The um grad mominally steady. _ _ . [ Oe n eas P SpioRRPt " Bheep, Lambs and Calvesâ€"Receipts were smal and the market was in fwd shape; the demant was Wteady and crerything was soon sold. Ex port ewes are a shads firmer at $3.40 to $3.8 rr ewt. and other shoep are nendl. Lambs are rmer at $2.50 to $4 each and $4.50 to $5 pet ewt. Calves are in good demand and prices art fArmer at $2 to $10 each. . M _ _ Hogsâ€"Run was 1 change in prices. & ewt. corn fed at $7 _ James Murton boug! to 1,000 Ibs, at 3444% Toronto 81. Lawrence Market Chieago Dulath Minn.. No. 1 nor NHTwanken,â€" No:3 Detroit, No. 2 r Bt. Lonis ....... London, Aug. 13.â€"Clos firm but not active. Corn, Waterloo, August 15. Wheat‘ old . ... ........ $ Wheat new . ... Fiour, Ocean .. Flour, Sola.... Flour, Pastry .. Oats ...2..2... Bran, per ton.... .. Middlings, &erwn Bntur,'pes Eggs, per doz...... ive...,. ... . Bm dressed .. .. . Hay, per ton...... Straw, per ton.... Export Cattle ..... Pioo ... OF ... First Posting of »Voters‘ Lilt;‘ x.mn' 19O%, ‘Township of Wiaterion, . County of Waterloo. Parlsâ€"Openingâ€"Wheat. tone firm, August 2#% e, November and February 236 70c. Floor, tm ;;n; August 28f 80c, November and Febtuary Parlsâ€"Closeâ€"Wheat. tone steady; Ancurt 22 e, November and February 23f 6%e. Plour, tomt riot; August 28f 65¢, November and Februar) Farm for Sale. Clerk‘s Notice East Buffailo The Leading Wheat Markets, Closing provious day, Closing toâ€"day 1t Chicago Live Stock Cheese ug. 18.â€"1 British Markets Sel Victoris Ma rkets 10¢ to Cattle Market ind market firm, with nc s are u-lllnf at 07.257ge1 lights and fats at $8. o ’xleked butebers‘, 1,01€ $4.10 per cwt. 13% 754 heese boarded at thi and "ww 41 tor ducks 15¢, according t Wheat . $ 0.62 . _ »80 . 210 T1% 15% .35 andâ€" prices 73 11% passaug xo el mfi s an $ 0.62 160 2.10 159 15 .18 14 To Author se the sseus of . Debenture for the prpoct of «xtending watet mai‘s and perfecting the system of . * â€"water works sw the Town of Waterloo, 44 purposes aioresaiu an« to no Other _ "‘1.- -h.mnhumb issue the said deveulur s al on# lime and to make Lheuhrr fluihn -fi‘das m.hbhy-.lyu&: wure img <h + yer years cue :gx-y of the gmr-ns q‘:‘:.:d{hnâ€"l seing of such ye umfi that g~egute amount pays» ble in cach yeas. tor N "Haiet ts 22000 Ier the uts ‘af "oe 1: pul and interert «l the rate her inafier monâ€" mhm&u the s«id debs rLall b6 as nsarly as pGasi n-w «mou>t so Py «ule in each of the‘ ot mm:nh.m a of said poriod. And whi m as the olalaniuiat 16â€" _ And whereas the amiouni of the whole fi alle property he said Musicipali ?u‘:dmml:‘.h‘:t.uh the y l.l;.'lrfi.- + â€" ear 1901, P ho i enimeninni ommmenies â€"raragee aere m "R ETT pesbare dobr of the S id O rporation in BHIE 80 â€" 28 no prinâ€" ipa! oâ€" intereet is in arrear. ~ Be it therefore enaciod co of the Tows of W & vil thereof in Cou u‘y conven as sembled, and it i: hereby enacted. â€"~ â€"___.__ quired by the Munic pal Act io be raiued anmu ?d!, hr:’»eddru‘otrnyw&m interest as hereinafter provided 1s y#8W 0t â€"__â€" L. _ For Mwoluhh‘hl: said sum of $5000 thirty debentur s of ufil‘l‘mfl Waterloo to the amount of m aft mhumnn&uuu shal. bear juterest at the rate of 4 perosul n’nfl. year Iy..cdvhhh-a&:iohennmsb‘l be signed by the Mayor of the said Town of w atâ€"rloo and by the ‘Lreasurerthereof and the Clerk shall atâ€" tach thereto the corporate seal of â€"the Muaicipâ€" ality, / . ‘That the said debentures shall be made peyâ€" able t the office of the Treasurer of the % Town of Waterloo and shall be S,.lh on first day of October, one in ¢ year for the next sumodlngfi:myun mln“'tfl the year m“‘:& ‘;.""h"" 'f ‘fi. the a amou able ul -flrty yoars for wmw ud.hotut ufi rate aforesaid. 3. Thafeach of the eaid detentures shall be daâ€" ted on the.day this Byâ€"Law shal take effect. 4. Dunmmeeummolgn said Doben ures there s»all be rais+d annually by special rate on all the rateable wym" in the said Town of Waterloo thesum of $280.16 for the purpose of debt 3. ‘his byâ€"law shall take effect on the A s+day of Octuber 1901, 6 That the votes of the qualified elretors of theeai1 Town of Waterlco shall be takenm : this yâ€"Law by ballot, pursuant to the Municiâ€" pal Act on Tcesdey the third day of Sepâ€" be , 1901, from the hour of 9 o‘clock in the until the hour of 5 0‘. lock in the afte=: oon of the same day, and at the places and by the Deputy same day, and at the places and by the Dwm; ‘[‘I:tnnzin' Officers hereinaftcr specified, that say: Fur’t.hoxnflh Ward (pol h‘ls:.,bvdl\l ions Nos i and 2 united) at Harmonie 1, King Street, Mr. Chas. Noecker, Dep‘l-y Re wvm:y Oificer. rood Ainel id io dinke "Odlecs ies So a up m. = e Wm.»Hogg, Devuty ‘Sem.f'.'fif's Officer. _ ..____ _ For the South Ward(polling subâ€"divisionsNos. § and 6 united) at the cffice of the Wqfiflo. Woollen Company, King Street, Conrad Huekâ€" Te phin Dapn‘y henurning Olirnc, ~ ul maying the amount due in each of the :aid years !l:{,v_‘-.:l‘ndrdmd interest in respect of lhe' said Hw BVAE CENSCPI PA For the West Wardipoliing subâ€"divis ons Nos. T and 8 united) at the Old Conn#Il C: amber at the Market bouse, Chas, A. Hachnel, Deputy Ratumin&()flecr. 7 That the clerk ef this Council shall sum :z the number of vMe:trinn for and against 4 n{-’uw at the Council Chamber 0 . the 4 h day of Sep ember, 1901, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forencon. 8 Thatthe M yor ofthe said town shall at "i'.i"dg':t p thike Pobckp e hout o£S o dank «â€"prembe~. & t . t "8 o in afte. noon to aw;tm, persons tzh:flnd at the various ming places and at ~Anal aumming up of the votes *y thesaid Clork Tes Mnoe PCE 2s @1 p ctively on behalf of the persons hmm%h an ! promoting or opposing the pw of byâ€"law respectively. nmlli. after the ssent of the ruewn in the Council Chamâ€" ber, at the Town of Waterico, this day of Take Notice that !wm is a true wg of a propord byâ€"hw'#‘bloh %%.n taken in consideration. and wh ch will be ln‘llw-ud b}' the Municipal of the Co‘n)flttdnn of Town af Waterloo, in the event the assent of the elector< boing obtained theretoafter on@mo th from the first publication in the "Chronicleâ€" Telegraph" news;aper such first Buu-o.m being on the 8th day of Angust, A. D. 1901, and at the hour, day and places therein fixed for taking the votes of the elo tors the polis will be held Not.ce to Creditors. Notice is benbf given ant to Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1807, C 123,Seo. $8.that all ie sons having claims against ‘he estate of Wm. Young, late of the Town of Waterlooin the County of Waterlco, gentleman, deceasod, who died on or about the l"hdlx of J 1901, are T0 in cong by bo t propald to the a m..m.a“' . to sen repa w sul citor for {,g:i-t&a Kumpf and William a::ek‘ler :;:eueors of the estate of "fin deceasod, ir christian and +yirnames and lars of their ehlma d‘l:ly vma m their addresses fl.a"l‘sflv'l nd the nature of the security (if any) held by them, . _ â€" _ In The Estate of . William . Young, Deceased, y of the securit; fll-nz) beld by them, And no'la‘o{- b y funzrginu that after the first day of September, 1001, the said ex: ecutors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said es‘ate among the parties entitled to, Invt‘nlf regard only to mdfind mar-h then have notice, and they will not be linble for the eaid a sets or any part thereof -odhtrnnhdwmmorr‘n-dvh. caim or claims they shall not then have notice. A, B. MoBR kmmgi:m Dated S6ivater1es this Zith day of Yubs 100L As the coal mining companies of the United States have made a new rule of coal only for net cash, we the unâ€" é'ex-’-‘ié}.'ei coal dealer of the Twin City are 0 li}ed to adopt the same system and in future will sell coal and wood or cash only Ein id iWvaraple t be fapred sn one; ue Ingereigt0d on the prominca, on uy Tevier to J Pminginty en t dodlte opmcnuen & s a io mngl tyfit_n‘t“(m-nr- wither for mock or Farm for Sale. CS eyuntuee Coal Dealers‘ Notice Our Terms are Cash. > 4t 1044 BYâ€"LAW NO Warning. KLOEPFER & CO., WNM HOGG, _ _. R. PINKE, & CO , R. BOEHMM ER, A. A. PIPE NOTICE. A. B. McCBRIDY, Clork. J A MES HU aJong. P .O., Oft. d \l Men Don‘t I alk of Cl 1 mo ... \~ (Meuse For Sale. Panâ€"Amorican B _ The Star Clothler. King $t., Berlin. _Rn!gnn]a :n new, h:‘(ew.nd ury“.?:: 50 cents and upwards, breakfast 25c., also box lunches given. You canreach home by ~Kenmore and Tonawanda eloctric cars from Main Street every half hour. Amherst Gateof Exposition. Ledgings Special rates to parties of four or more, also club rates. Address, P. 8.â€"World refer to Rev. A. Â¥. Stoitz, of Periin. Mr. H.~ B. Duering of the City Meat Maiket has secured enough stallâ€" fed beeves to kéep his customers supâ€" lied until July 1st. You can rely upon getting the very choicest meat thereâ€" fore at all times. TheMarket bas been freshly painted and papered, a founâ€" tain aud pond have been installed, fillâ€" ed with speckled beauties. The showâ€" windows are filled with hams, cooked and raw, bacon, sausages etc. of the most tempting kind. Dried beef kept constantly on hand. Drop in and see ‘oncnfl.he best and neatestâ€" shops in Western Ontario. Woodward‘s Waterâ€" ing Basins, will give from } ib to 1 ib more butter per woek. The device provides a constant supply of wat ;hr.nn:duoh nv? the watar EM .WMM.»M& § mupdmm_fi,,sm?!!&:- Eioi momiernnt in for uht apoe tes amigy sgned "Clper kopt on hand and cutting and fit. Potersburs. May 13, 1901 uuumop_d_uuiddflm .d-hh-.'::v ven that a w for stop» U noonodni en reany hn quehalintdet s + c l t 04 0 DK 'fl‘“‘n Chark Farm for Sale. ona to be so heard. Town of Waterioo For Farmers and Dairymen, PAY for themselves in 2 seasons, Cows Staillfed Beef. The Villa Ave. 15 minutes‘ walk from grounds, Engage early. . B. Rickert, ie *« H. B. Duering. 30 Villa Ave., BUFFALO, N. Y. as much as women do,perhaps; all the same cv‘etyna‘n who buys cne of our $10 suits tells his friends what good stuff is in it, and where he bought it. M. Wildfang, These suits are not equalled _ > elsewhere at $15. ‘yins aarsdary" Ont. Proprietor. Harvesters WILL BE RUN _ â€"TOâ€" hâ€"h o‘m-“-- Winnipeg on Main Line na‘n':-".'-e.w.mu Toronto to Southâ€"west to Sarnia and on & Yorkton North of MooseJaw Toronto s0d | aetevan in Ontario on Main Line Toronto to Sarnia and North, except North of Cardwell Jot. which wit be given tickets, passengers will be returned to ufi" ¢ point route before Nov. on-n;'-:t“dnl. c'}:hhmm Apply for pamphlet giving full particulars to your nearest agent or to f f A. H. NOTMAN, Asst. Gen‘l Pass. Ag‘t, 1 King St. East,Toronto: Imperial Gang Plough BY a simple contrivance the Imperial Gang can be changed to cut from 10 to 12 inches wide, asfdesired, and has ext a strong #} inch Stecl Channe! Frame +nd Improved Tilt. 1t will do the work of two walking plows, ... e Picturesque Panâ€"American Boute And _ B“fialo Rrelturn Good forG Days â€" $3.45 The Grzar Exrositio® is now at its best, and the Graxp TrUXx® Rattway Syi is prepared to handle you with v.b_e‘;r. Mr. C. Jones, of Berlin, is propared _ _ to take threahing contracts on shortest * motice. Mr. Jones travols a steam Champion machine provided with all the latest appliances, including a dust ~~_ anlars apply to cuaru®s Joxks perâ€" scmaily or at the Grand Central Hotel _ Ber}in, for his whereabouts. 804% ~., Ceol, Pleasant On complying with conditions of certificates _ For further particulars apply to Agents Gratd Trunk Rajilway System. S | Farm Laborers‘ Excursions| Panâ€"American People } Wmfl to handle you with the cum and conyâ€"nience and 5': patch. Parlor, Pullman, Cafeâ€" Parlor and Dining Cars on all principal trains, J. R. Strickland, Agent, Waterloo, M. C. Dickson, Dist. Pass, Agent. AUGUST 6th and i8th Threshing. Cavadian Northâ€"West of oreâ€"way $10 FOR $10 44