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Becond Deputation Reports. _ Calling at a farmers, who grows hests for the factory, we found him fAnishing the erection of his new barn. We asked him to tell us what he could regarding his experience in the cultiâ€" vation ofboeu, for the factory. "Are ‘you thinking of havicg a factory imu," said he. Upon which we enswered yes He said "First have a test made", upon which we replied, we have made a test this summer, and find that we can grow rich beets, which may yield even 15 tons per acre. You Will get rich; we think we are getting ~rich. ~Clay soil is the best tor beets, but you can grow them upon sandy land, if manured and kept moist. Pointing to & field, where a crop of _sugar beets has been harvested, he malid ©I received from that field, 18 ton 700 lbs. per acre, for which I was ~paid pretty nearly $6.00 per ton, â€" amounting, as you can easily calculate, to $108.00. It cost me about $25.00 to grow those beets, and deliver them at wthe factory. Last year I got 20 tons. I known where beets have been mlng for three years on the same * and the last year they yielded 12 tous per acre". "Do you consider|t them hard on the land? he was asked, | upon which he replied ®"They should | be grown inâ€" a rotation; plow up a |! ¢lover field, spread with manure, and | plant corn, next year potatoes, and the | I ‘mext year beets. Do not plow in the| .@pring for your beets, or you will lose| your soil moisture. A neighbor of|j mine, over the way there, had four| ‘meres of wheat. He said to me, I will make more money on my wheat, than you will on your sugar beets. "We!| will see" was my reply. What was| ‘the result? He got 64 bus. of wheat, | for which he received 64c per bushel. This did not quite pay cost of cultiâ€" wation, and he got no rent from his land. I got for one acre of beets, a little oven $108 00, of which, after paying all expenses, I had a good block of money left. I farm 164 acres, and I have 20 acres of beots. Nex:i year I will sow 40 acres". Feeling that we had recsived a good deal of in â€" formation from this farmer, we drove on. Turning to the right, we soon eame upon a railway crossing, when we were inlormed by the driver, that this road runs from Caro a distance of 24 miles, to a place called Overdale. That it had been built since the sugar frctory came, for the purpose of openâ€" ing up a section of the country conâ€" sidered to be splendidly adapted to the production of sugar beets. The beet sugar factory secured the right of way, . and graded the road, and the Michiâ€" gan Central laid the ties and rails, ~and put the roling stock upon the road, which became the property of the Michigan Central. "This road eaid he, "has brought already this year 50 ear loads of beets, which means 1000 tons. There is anew house", said our driver. This would not have been _._built, had it not been for the sugar factory. This country was dead, now / severybody is fixing up. Now everyâ€" h%l‘!mu to buy, and nobody wants " te sell. Board has gone up to $4.00 «per week for working people. "Well well" said one of our deputation, "we _have got facts, according. to all apâ€" «pearances. Turning again to the right, â€" We came to the farm of W. G. ‘Taylor, â€"»who originally came from Canada. He mfibrm of 135 acres, and on the , in the distance, we could see his ?f fields, in which people were workâ€" B Here, said we to the driver, let \ ms stop, and inquire of/ this farmer, ow he thinks of the beet sugatr (~ t iry. _ We found Mr. Taylor at é},'.‘; in the orchard, and said to him, . *tell .".t experience in the cultiâ€" 18 ~;‘ sugar beets, upon which he â€" weplied I refused a ront of $10.00 per s w wl We (Continaed from Page 6.) ANZ SS ELA Repairing . . P 15 andtn % " and rev i M e M NsE NT â€" | Cinarkaa! " « PV -,.’.”',. C °P Pss mt cce Phank sc tint -vaa "'"'«,;;P':""v_ Frowiha m yere hich w i manhahix L rrv-â€" % it se io L ” n , & F4 b ? 1 Taylor came out of pi '-j.....xf-*..."r: id you ea % cultivation â€"of sugar beets, don‘t to my hueband, he is too cautious; but he can give you all the facts as they really are". â€" Mre. Taylor appeared to us to be a bright intelligent woman, of m judgment. Well, said we, tell us a the sugar beets, and sugar factories. She said "Our sugar factory has built everything up. Shall we grow beete! was the question to her. I should say said she,. the beauty of itis, it will build yoor own and country up. Your farmers will be growing rich; it increases purâ€" chases. Before our factory came, We paid $10.00 a month for farm hand>} now we pay $1.50 a day for men, they . boarding themselves, and $18.00 per month for bired mez, with board to them. After further interesting in formation, which we obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, was conmvincing evidence of the value of a sugar beet factory to the town in which it is located, and to the farmers surrounding the town, one of our party said, ‘Now for Home", we have heard enough, we believe it and we believe it thoroughâ€" Upon reaching the town, one of our body, Mr. Collard, representing the trades council, wishing to get a few furthor facts, in reference to the labor, asked to be introduced to the manager of one of the best savings banks in Cairo. Upon being introduced, he was kindly received, and informed that the town of Caro, numbering less than 3,000 people, paid $4000.00 to purchase. the site for the Caro factory, and that the town and township subscribed $3500.00 toward the construction of the road from Caro to Overdale. Every town, said he, is willing and glad to pay bonuses to sUgar factories. Toâ€" morrow we will pay out from this bank, $6000.00 for labor, in our sugar factory, and this is repeated every two weeks. Having one hour to wait, before our Having one hour to wait, before our train was due to leave for Port Huton, we drove down to the factory. This factory, like all sugar factories, pays labor well. For example, in conversaâ€" ‘ tion with one of the worknmien of the factory, we were informed.that he was receiving as much as $70.00 per month, and he was working by the day. Al} the workmen about the factory appear cheerful and encrgetic in their work. And every farmer, who once grows beets for a factory, continues to do so, growing each year more acres than the previous year, and receiving for them, prices, after deducting all coste or culâ€" tivation and delivery a substantial proâ€" fit, of from $20.00 to $80.00 and $100.00 Der acre We, a deputation, self appointed, unhesitatingly recommend you to have entire confidence in the value of this sugar factory to us. We further reâ€" commend to you to take advantage of the opportunity, should it be offered, 1 B e o g cnmiies ervenm e eeach I by an excursion, to visit these factories and see for yourselves, what we have told you. Itis only by doing this, that you can correctly comprehend what this industry is, and fully apâ€" preciate the advantages you now have oftered, in or near this towo, by the erection of a sugar factory. _ Before visiting these factories in Michigzan, of which we have been telling you, we were uncertait as to what course we would take, in reforence to the bonus, which you may soon be called upon to consider. ; We now one and all feel that it is a privilege to be permitted io vote a bun‘s to a company in whom we have coni lence, who intend inâ€" vesting their muaey in the establishâ€" ment in this place of a beet ‘sugar vesting their muaey in the establishâ€" ‘ ment in this place of a beet ‘sugar industry, and we will unhesitatiogly here and now, tell you frankly that we are delighted with what we have seen, and we have such confidence in the benefits that will come to us, to Berlin, and the surrounding towns and villages, in this vicinity, that we pledge ourâ€" selves to do all that we can in encourâ€" aging the establishment of this inâ€" dustry here with us, and we ask you to believe what we have sai®® and to do \ what we ourselves will do. In concluston, we would b:g', that owing to the fact, that a representative of the trades council of your town, will be asked to submit a report we have not embodied in this report, much that is interesting and instructive to th artisans, and to the laborers of thig town, knowing that it will be ably and acceptably presented by him. Respectfally subimi ted. Tilman Shantz. Jabob B. Shantz. Joserh Mader. Ma csia Bowman. Pe‘o® Sbirk. «ASigned Aro E ®hattleworth. Win Shacfer. Geo. E. Bowman. § i.. Shantz. Teador Soidet. Joseph Mickas, Auctioneer. Now: 6â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects of Geo. B. Schmitt, 1 1â€"2 miles southwest of St. Jacobs :nd 2 1â€"2 miles northeast of Heidelâ€" Nov. 8. At Wellesiay village. Farm of 100 acres, belonging to the Birmâ€" ingham farm. ; Nov. 8â€"Stock sale of thoroughbreds l and stockers at Wellesiey, Hill & Kelterborn. Nov. 12 â€" Farm stook and implements of Cbristian Rider, 1 1â€"2 miles north of Zuber‘s corner, 2 miles northeast of West Montrose. Nov, 19. _ Farm stock and implements Nov. 20 = loo Tp. Hall AUCTION SALES »4 , farm stook and impleâ€" : Wendling,2 miles north eeeeeee mt Eit o4 & it 19 8 tor as to ery for the inss * many men e use ¢= 1 ; with nightâ€" which if umu find a fatal tion in consumption. *Golden Medical Discovery" has a wonâ€" desful healing powet It increases the nutrition of the body, and so gives strength to throw off disease. . It cleanses the blood from poisonous impurities and enyiches it with th‘c fi,:(:.?-xht o{hbc‘llh. It is not & stim t a ntat ving mediâ€" cine, It contaius no alco! ,qes:klop&-n. wcsnci'u. nor uyhzthfl wcom:‘ by metimes the extra profit inferior medicines u-pfi"uu m: to offer a substitute as "Just as good " as * Disâ€" covery." â€" If you are convinced that "Disâ€" covery " will cure you accept nothing else. aPen TR c taking Dr. Pi€ Lawler, of Ve had stomach, Was not able pot & SEMIRIETN RUC NUE Lalther a rine, It contains no alcohol, neither opium, cocaine, nor any other narcotic, Sometimes the extra profit m' by inferior medicines tempts the to offer a substitute as "Just p‘nod'l-'bb- covery." â€" If you are convinced that "Disâ€" covery " will cure you accept nothing else. «I was in poor health when 1 commenced taking Dr. Plerce‘s medicine," writes Mr, Elmer Lawler, of Vawm Co,, Indiana. "I had ‘stomach, K . heart, and Ifluo‘hh. Wund.blewdonnywwk 1 a severe wucl-ndhzmarrmeoflhclu“bfidm ul@ufl yo:‘r n;:.idne & 'hllcndl commenced to n in en and fiesh, a stop f::: right I'lL ‘Took about nxbv.r\:l dm Aaif y 'er' oc i nured on uit fusem spring rippe, on my lun, lcaving me with a severe cough.. I Ld &‘é doctor, but he didu‘t seem to help me any ; 80 1 cominenced your med~ icine again -Lnd" took' TL S fuwe untites of it uiedvery red tan + ‘ a t ver mc .‘4-‘ up. I m .l:;lfl‘grent person. I ueolllfliflfl ,m fnedizim to all stfferâ€" ers, for 1 know it cured Goodâ€"At Breslau, Oct. 22nd, the wife | of Cyrus Good, of a daughter. j Wolfâ€"Near Elmira, Oct. 20th,the wife | of Jac. Wolf, of a daughter. f Dillonâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 20th, the wife| of Thomas Dillon, of a daughter. Meyerâ€"At Berlin,\(}c\f 23rd, the wife of Joseph Meyer, of\@ son. MARRIAGES. Willardâ€"Arptfieldâ€"At Preston, Oct. 23rd, by Rev. Mr. Cousins, Jas. M. Willard, Galt, to Agnes Myra Arntâ€" field, Preston. Littleâ€"MeLeanâ€"At Galt, Oct. 23rd, by Rev. W. E. Pescott, Mr. Little to Evelyn McLean. Fleischhauerâ€"Leiskauâ€"At Baden, Oct. 23rd, bg Rev. Mr. Loeb, John M. Fleischhauer, Berlin, to Ida Bertha Leiskau, Baden. Footeâ€" Wight â€" In North Dumfries, Oct. 24th,by Rev. J. MoAllister, Chas. Foote, Galt, to Mary Wight. DEATHS. Eagleâ€"At Hespeler,Oct. 22nd, Walker, infant son of Jas. Eagle, aged 4 months and 1 day. Hartungâ€"At Berlin Oct. 22nd, Mrs. Carl Hartang,aged 57 years,9 months and 10 days. f Dippelâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 23rd, Lydia 1 B Cate Achbieia ts C oondien Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasâ€" ant Pelliets cure comâ€" stipation by curing its Dlppelâ€"At-Berlin, Oct. 23rd, Lydia Logise 1) ppel, daughter S.F. Dippol, in her ZUth year. Schweitzorâ€"At New Hamburg, Oct. 23rd, Nicholas Schweitzer, aged 77 years, 7 months and 9 days. Sassâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 26th, Annic Sass, aged 21 years. â€" Shelly.â€"As Berlin,Oct. 25th, Mrs. Jacob Sheily, agod 53 years. Robsâ€"nâ€"At Galt, Oct. 25th, Elizabeth Beattis, widow of the late Jas. Robâ€" son. in her S1et year. J. K. SHINN, Funeral Director and Embalmer. Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Resiâ€" dence Duke St., opposite J. Letter. Whent is Weakerâ€"Live Stock Trade â€"The Provision â€" Marketsâ€"Latest Quotations. ket this motning, 7,600 bush were steady. Wheatâ€"Was llendfi 300 b 200 bushels of red sefling at 0 Barléyâ€"Was steady. 4,000 490%e to 54c per bushel for f¢ per bushel for malt. Ontsâ€"Were ne-a. b'2‘000 ’R'%r to 20%ge per bushel. f yeâ€"Was: easier, 200 bush per bushel. Peasâ€"Wore steady, 100 bu% per bushel. Turkeysâ€"Wore casier, selll Ib for young birds. . 49%4e to 54c per bushel for feed and S4c to BMzC per bushel for malt. Ontkm ne-a.hzl.ooo bushele . selling at ”kr to t bushel. i y;-‘h\‘qu up:b'er. 200 bushels selling at 53%6 per bushel. l'e;-â€"bwfn steady, 100 bukhels selling at 71%¢ per bushel. Turkeysâ€"Wore easier, selling at 8c to 10¢ pet Ib_for ml;! birds, Droased xvâ€"Wm easier, selling at $7.50 to $7.15 per ewt. Ingersoll, Oct. 28..â€"At the cheese market held here toâ€"day 800 colored were offered; 8%c to 8%e bid, but no sales were made. Toronto Live Stock. Trade Market of any mand c last week, and were W well at prices which the railing prices, therefory the general tendency in cbaracter. _ The ran of dfum in qnality, 57 ) these 800 were eattle, calves and 143 horses weak, there being but The market at Liverpo TMn . NC Dy TR ELNIL Lufwn sell at prices which they then refused. "The preâ€" railing prices, therefore, showed no improvement, the general {endency in fact being of n gownward character. The ran of new cattle wi® o:néy me dium in quality, 57 loads being received. g* these 800 were cattle, 1,590 shrep, ho hois. calves and 143 horses. . Export eattle _ continu® weak, there being but a rot detmand for them. The market at Liverpool is overstocked, and (: effect is to kill the ilumr'!g .b:rm AI'I mu exporters are frequently so re now for â€" keo& feedors. lnu‘h"y!’ cattle sold frirly w“\ toâ€"day and showed some -Ilrn mem-m. ‘This, however, wis only in the ¢ pleked lote. Other grades were wenk. yeeding cattlo continme to be the best sellers on the market . MCM 2 oreme demand for them for Matilers, Grain et this lote. Other grades were wenk. Feod‘ug continme to be the best sellers on the im There i# a strong demand for them for dla and toâ€"day there was also a falr demand fot from ‘M farimers, . Cholce -Mn-n" f an welling at an advance over last woek‘s ther g‘n also are a bit firmer. Stocker fair, demand is good. but the < of the offerings is poor. Taking them all ay the quallty of (he offerings of mfl m poor. only a few cholce animals n 3 nâ€"v&--n steady and in good de w-mu-L Ing wold at unchanged prices. a a de exsier and o"rnh‘lx_ was t were unebanged and the Ingo x leâ€"" was etion m reiibaefadip uPrvteecnt q&a’ y.â€" Prices femain at woek‘s the very chofcest belme able to uu per ewt. to $4 ; 1‘M- to xt 4 ral â€"\Was a little bettor for _ Feediag Cattieâ€"Wers now somé call / i Wlaging m 25e per ¢wt, bringlng now lromm T5 ! be ‘m ln t "flmfi‘ ..':m is Arraimand t _ Tuesday E‘(énlnl, Oct, 20. Toronto $t. Lawrence Market, THE Markiiz ~nsPORTS. recelpts were heavier on the street mat: l:lwmln‘. T,000 bushels offering. Pn.eu ady. â€"Wan llPldfi 300 bushols af white and els of red selling at 00c to 00c por bushel. â€"Was steady. 4,000 bushels :elllngs at E4e ver bushcl for feed and S4c to 88%4¢ was quite brisk at the ‘Toronto Cattle this morning. but it was not as a result improvement‘in the conditions of the de t of the quality of fl‘ offerings. It was rather by the fact that owners had o of the cattle which were loft over from ek, and were willing on that &ccount to Ing on MWME nlamat Cheeae )lurk‘- BIRTHS w €7 Th ho 4. ‘The pre nprovement a. dow n ware w# only me western «#+ fov Wheat.............. .. $ 006 Kansas Turkey Wheat 70 Flour, Ocean.......... 210 Flour, Sola............ 200 Flour, Pastry.... ...... 180 Bran, per ton.......... 14.00 Middlings, &erwn.... 19.00 Butm.qae;“.......... .llg Tard w..,“....._... 14 $3 Hogs, live..... Hogs, dressed. Hay, per ton .. Straw, per ton Wood,per cord Export Cattle salary for an intelligent man or woman in each town. . Permanent position, 30 cts. ger hour for spare time. Manufacturer, Box 78,P iladelphia. will be rewarded Waterloo, Oct. 23rd, 1901 FROM the farm of August Israel near Strasâ€" burg, two bay colts, one and two {nn old. An{rono + ving information that will lead to their reo »very will be -umbg rewarded. T W lAtrom TGD AWFI Srrachure. M desirable residence on Young St., Waterlo0, belonging to the late Louis Engalbardt. ‘The house is two storeys high, contains 7 rooms and :Il‘lghen, has lg)od brick t}gg{.: ce ll-r, waterworks . gas. . For further particulars apPp Wmflm. Cast Buflato Cottle $15 to $18 a Week NE and a ralf story house on main street in the village of Breslau and attached is an dition suitable for a small business, The property on which house is situated consists of oue lot on which aréâ€"a â€"number of good. fruit trees. Good spring furnishes wod water all wase abannd _ MRS, HY. WITMER, House for Sale year around. 35â€"tf 4C e vano and Queen Streets Waterloo. ‘ of Young and Queen Streets . Waterloo, ossession can be given at once. Am to PHILIP KR 2i The farm comprises 100 acres. bdn%‘!ot. 12, concession 5, Section line, township of Welles ley. one mile south of Croeshill _ On the premiâ€" ses are & T)od brick house, bank bain, ample stabling. driving shed »nd other outâ€"buildings, good well and ciatern good orchard, about eight acres in fall wms&. 40 s ores in grass" The tarm is all good, arable land. > TERMS easy. For further rruculnm apâ€" ply on the premises or by letter to Yna ~ATLM A R. Provrictor. Sight acres in fall wheat, 40 cores in grass" The * clal e B2 ts cuuc.. . | WNOOdWard‘s Waterâ€" ply on the premises or by letter to JO8. GILMAR, Proprietor. 12â€"3m0e. Crosshifl E. 0. |n g B”“‘S, on rn aee ce c mmentihy evabatinpariesast tcemmiminaranenmcemmies Farm for S@AIG:| ror rarmers and Dairymen, HREE hundred acres in the Township of Pilkington, lots 3, 4‘ and 5, concession 3. is one of the best farms either for stock or fnln in Ontario. There are tworets of buildâ€" n?hudlthmih#hmbow as m&m farms. For particulars a; or three Om Idtogis ,â€"h-m‘Lrtn N Monday, October 218t, to calve or with calf :xl'.:inlw .."::fl‘n“ emises, or by letter to JAMES HUNTER, 949 Alma, P.0., Ont. AT valuable farm consisting of 183 acres, Bechtel‘s Tract, near German lflll& three miles south of Beriin, in the Townehip of Watâ€" VC (RECOLTIS is a amad aament :.;m lv(\}lm l"mmn. LC i;.i.._, _cement 00. i dwduwmu, nm nnr:nv\nlent nthmhwturgnud'h?rdmdm water and is in a Prst olmes state cultivation. mm-ndwmnwlybmm tor on the promises, ISAAO i 6# fl%?.o. Farm for Sale RAME House 7 rooms and kitchen, Corner SR C LE : Sitetrartan: 100 actes, 80 clear and clean, balance bush and ®.0. 9 on e e oys o mmmmfl ol on m’g““.,%"'“‘,,"mm' o. 5o Houk F !m:d.\w_h:l‘:. barn, straw sheds ‘m a necessary outbuildings, Meb seil. _ . _, . . _.| 000 _ e o s nc w SAlaning" water, good and pasture, well romning water, good * ofir, agore hige paroels oo wruioott ie Pnterwarthiwreet ut wrr, 7P mtien ie t o on ara c p P House to Rent. House for Sale. FARM FOR SALE 1941 Farms for Sale. Strayed! Strayed Farm for Sale in Woolwich. MMIDTULTCAW lav asll AUGUST ISRAEL, Strasburg ctober 21st, dark red cow, due with calf at side. Finder LEVI B. BO W MAN, East Heidelberg. PHILIP KRAFT. Young St., Wa erloo. W. CONRAD, Waterloo. Maurket Bresiau. $ 0.05 10 210 MA 3 ones ree « | Wodnesday, November 20th, 1901, .20 A4 w at one o‘clock p. m. sharp ‘the fellowing valuable property, V : _ _ ___ ), 4) ns ere will be sold b& public auction on the farm of Cusis. Ripe®, 1 mile north of uber‘s Corner, and 1} miles northâ€"cast of West Montro:e, on the Klora road, 0t . FERMMATD PNPACTYUTC Erock â€"Hay team. 9 ind 11 {uu old; 3 milch cows, supposed to be in calf; 4 spring calves; 2 sows (one in pig), and 30 heu ols uit lxtpLEMENTS, litc. â€"â€" New â€" Masseyâ€"Dartis binder, new mower (19 scction big B.) hay raké, soutfti~r, wagon, bugry. carriage, outer, 2 lon xle:rlu, new steel lana ruller, n=w fanning ml“ w bogger, ? new ploug~s. new twoâ€"furrow plough, new hay rack,new 60â€"tooth harrow,new pulper, seeding machine, wheelâ€"barrow, 2 cro aâ€" ?ut saws, l{:‘m kettic, :vlm‘ chut‘ flour .;aohelt. ing chaing, pamp , cow chains, fm hay forfnropea and lfi eys. barrels, shovels, hoes, 1 doz. m b‘a;.“l sets double harse‘s, 2sâ€"ts single oss, barrels, meat tubs, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention, . All implements are new. Tremys.â€"FPigs, bens and all sums of $10 and under,cash; over that amount 11 months‘ credit on approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. off for cash payments of credit amoun‘s. Josrr® MICKUS, Auctioneer 44â€"2t. Tunflnhsfldflwflh auction on the farm of Geo. B. mitt, Lot No. 9, G.C.T., Woolwich, 14 miles southâ€"west of St. Jacobs,and ?} miles northâ€"east of Heidelberg, on commencing at 1.30 o’elmkvr\ m. following valuable property, Yiz.: MENpp n eE 2W Liv® B’iwz.-fl bay h~rees, 9 years "eld; biack mare, 4 Ge.l'l old; Jersey fndeoow. supposed to be in calf; Jang heifer, in calf; Durham grade cow, in calf; Durham Jl‘!fl! heifer, in calf; Holstein grade cow, in calf; broed sow, in pig; Auction Sale **** OF .... Farm Stock and Implements. Holstein grade cow, in calf; broed sow, in ; boar, 15 months old; 4 fat hogs, ifno&pmvwm sold; 6 &isu. 3 months old; thoroughbred Silver laced W yandotte r‘gou'erhmd l.b'?u&‘fl}mm. LCC MZ TT Lasa sn ce laced N FADTDUEMTT CAE CCLN Chindaroa InPLEMBNTS, E'm.â€"hl-xvoll binder, new Model mower, Tiger hay rake (nufi new), Advance plow, twoâ€"furrow fihw (Wilkinson make, nearly new), spring tooth seeder, cultive~ tor. 2 iron ha m?hnd roller,3 Jumber wmn; (one nearly n"fl. wgbnaiu. demoorat, Ponpiine maca ces bhip Pouy, stram outtor, e y strawâ€"o turpip slice AL“_’_r.“.pg.._m.i.gA flm’nhln.lnith‘? has Tuesday, November ‘2th,1901, (one CERnF TNL ETBE mnaac‘ gon fanning mlli, double pu?;mr (nearly new), turpip slice, soraper, Ohig y strawâ€"cutter, hay and stock rask combined, doublesleigh, bag hay RND MIRUR NUCCUTOUDDICTL2, ane nhaing Nay :m lw{:la-n&mmwuw. » baz«, cow chains, truc! h-i or, dozen grain baz«,cow chains, leading chains, hay and manure forks, work bench, set ditching teols, water trough, set double hornenbi sets -lngfa harnees.fly nets,066. Housknor.n ErFECTé â€"Iron kettle, small and large tubs,cooking etove (nearly new), box stove, sh-ae-pbuni. bureau,t«ble,stand, wood chest,, our chest, large chest, 2 bedsâ€" complete, 2 bedâ€" steads, a number of books, rooking chair, 3 benchmm"d crosscnt eaw, buck saw and horee, 2 is of old boiled wider, axes, hoes, rakes, and a lot of other articles too numerous Wednesday, November 6, C rnats or S1a1e.â€"Hoge, pigs, and all sums of or Sauk.â€"I sums $10 and under, cash; over tt:g amount 12 months‘ credit on app. oved joint notes, or 5 per cent. off for cash payments of credit amounts. Jos. MICKU®, 43â€"2t, _ Auctioneer, Auction Sale FIRST class farm for sale in Phg on the A_ 3rd Con. lon.lul-udg Mhh.fifim“% clest noxious weeds, bank barn a good house of 8 1 coms, also ariving shed Muhemrals mt siee ns ies wmmmm.mm. rmn: flflm"&““m For farther pa‘â€" I8SAA0 STAUFFE! x 0. W.36â€"2 mo. g‘"&’* T'HAT valuable m%md-ung of 105 acres on Q.I:‘m m of the.&m n;dfl.J “ v wl: hard wood b‘?‘.'h-‘rr:.lm- u% A D m‘h we l water. tarm in purâ€" poses â€" For further patsioulars apply to. _ $mall Farm for Sale Farm for Sale Farm for Sale §5.2 mo _ BAMUELâ€"GOOD St, Jacobs, Ont YONSISTTNXG of 13 actes more or less, part t of W â€" OF â€" Stock, Implements and Household Effects. tRC ZaUREREORLAOR HEUHLAGER, J. H. Rupper, Clerk. iess t o "a| & Lk vou 1 nir wigt bisck mares, 9 ard 10 yours -y--mh, "WL neovwide valuan whish P m aedner n T hay oo amegiice Hiaret wigs poult â€" io HI¢ ounirepcerminyams _ _ #upâ€" Boys‘ Oversoats : from $250 â€"to $10.00. ° ~ . New _ Masseyâ€"Harris Gzo. B. ScantIT? Curis. Rink®, Proprieter aocbung on A lt 5 gent Take a Look It will be interesting to you to understand clearly just why they â€"| . have earned such enthusiastic praise all over Canada, You‘ll qui ."‘»’%‘;F;s see their superior points, and will realize the economy and conveniente.‘ . they promise, when you take a look at their improv?_d fealures;_ al iA epwel C Snsce â€" s ts n o m shin? 86 divtatinnicntt Whidiintiit Auber on nafinifrintetatiinniinchentiiee . Jtcb prune ET 1 â€" Of course you c'an look them over, even if you have no thought of buying. _ We will give you a courteous welcome any time. $ Sold in Waterloo by 3 Made and guaranteed by THE GURNEY FOUNDRY CO., Limited, T Vancouver. ‘In order to save our subscribers the trouble of making two or more separâ€" _ . ate remittances we have made sEet:inl arrangements with the publishers by E*::a which we are enabled to offer the following publications in comnectig n . ¢.s with The Chronicleâ€" Telegraph, for one year at special low rates, Sp cigl .+ clubbing rates with all other Canadian and American newspapersâ€"ant . . magazines quoted on application, es > N igoes Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Globe (with 2 premiums §1 60 ~ «* â€" us Chroniclo-’l'elagnphmdwg:::i Te Iwitl: premiame) 1 to â€" SCs Ohmniclo-'l‘ele?‘ph and Family Herald and Weekly es Star (with SDEOMIGI®) . .. ... ;..... ... ...0102c000... A Tt oak kn Cash must accompany all orders. Ma Note, Registered Letter or Express Order to P. 8.â€"The in the balance c Opposite the Market, Mr. H. B. Duering of the City Meat Market has secured enough stallâ€" fed beeves to keep his customers sup~ lied until July lat. You can rely upon at.un;thanq choicest meat thereâ€" at all times. TheMarket has been treshily painted and papered, a founâ€" ul-ndponlhnbo-lu\‘b‘fl- ‘dwlfllqnaildm The showâ€" windows are filled flfih‘.wl_*fl and raw, bacon, sausages eto. of the most tempting kind. Dried beef kept eonstantly on hand. Drop in and see one of the best and neatest shops in Western Ontario. House to Rent. "Star Clothier." Stailfed Beef. |\Bugogies. lt -é“t;r“(;vi't:fi?pl"emiumk Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and F MUMot Sn t oep o e e oi t s cig _ Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Farmers‘ advocate........ ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Montreal Weeklx Witness... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Furming World...},......«« Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Weekly Sun (a farm journal). Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Country Gentlemen ........... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Daily Globe.............. ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily News......... Ch ~onicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily World ,. .. :: ... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Mail ........... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Evening Mail....... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Toronto Daily Star........... Chronicleâ€"Telegraph and Northern Messenger......... CHEAP® READINC FOR 1902. The fall buying the parlor suite in about a week. Come in and try the lock. You may be the one that will carry away the suite. Men‘s â€" * * KB * 18008 . A}woddfl'nhapd&p*}-mw regâ€" Youths‘ * Boys‘ Suits* Will Give Away DAVID BEAN, rublisher, Tonil ind Ni Vn Ni M. WILDFANG, "The Gold Star." Propristor E. W. Becker, Imperial Oxford _ Range .. £175 4 50 Toronto, Montreal, Wirnipeg and I have the finest and the largest stock of buggies in the Countyâ€"to select from. _ The MeLaughlin nmwb‘m to be the most.d: and finest rider lln()ln‘mdn.fl-oottmm sgell cheap. Lum wagons the Wilkinson and Fleury ploughs, Horse shoeing done so As iogn â€"Interfering prevented. + King St, Berlin Frederick St., BERLIN. Make remittance by: Postal If only out of curiosity, at the | Next time you are passing. Barley wanted at once. 100,000 Bushels , East of Scott, .__ BERLIN 2 00. %Q-OO. Waterloo, Ont. A. 6. Thoman,