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The Watch House â€" â€" _ _ to find your mantle clock on time WATERLOO TOWNSHIP COUNCIL & PROCEEDINGS. _‘The Council met at the Township ?fl on Saturday, April 3, pursuant ~adjournment. Membersâ€" allâ€" preâ€" “Mu of highways having reâ€" esived their orders, the Reeve took the chair, and the following . busiâ€" mess was transacted: _ Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that the assessors be tfl their respective salaries . less : each to be retained until . after the jury lists are made out. »Moved by Mr. keist, seconded by Mr. Amos, that | Byâ€"Law No. 862 granting :certain privileges to the Berlin & Bridgeport Street Railway Co. be read the third time and â€" Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded by Mr. Reist, that the sum ol thirtyâ€" ome dollars, being G. T. R. and Street Railway statute labor money, for 1901, be apportioned to the sevâ€" eral road divisions . entitled thereâ€" to. ~ ‘Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by MF. Shantz, that Byâ€"Law No. 861 ‘to divide road division No. 7 in elecâ€" toral division No. 3 and to form a new division to be known as No. 20 be read the fifst and second time. Movedâ€"by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos, that we hereby authorize the clerk to advertise for steel joists for jron bridge at Freeport. ‘Moved by Mr. Amos, seconded by Mr.®Reist, that Byâ€"Law No. 861 be now read _ the third time _ and _ Moved by Mrt. Amos, seconded by. Mr. Snider, that the following . ac *counts be paid, and the Reeve grani Mis order on the treasurer for the eral â€" amounts, viz.: Abram. ';gfler, labor on . road, $2; Jos ‘Abra, destroying two dogs Jound worrying sheep, $6, Geo. _ A. Tilt, three months‘ salary, $75. postmaster at Blair, postage to date, $5.03; Wm. Ehrhardt, ‘expenses with a pauper, $4.20. Moved by Mr. Shantz, seconded by Mr. Reist, that leave be given the mover to _ introduce a byâ€"law _ at session of Council to prohibit biâ€" eyclists from riding on the sideâ€" walks. in this township. Moved by Mr. Reist, seconded by Mr. Amos, that the clerk be and is hereby authorized to order 106 copies of voters‘ list irom the Gal: Reporter to make up their shortage on 1901 contract. the time. If yours varies in time occasinnally we will send for repair it and returo it qgusranteed keep time. For clock r: pairing tey TYE PEACE ~ Moved by Mr. Snider, seconded by Mr. Shantz, that this Council now mdjourn to meet again on Saturday, May 31, at 10 o‘clock a. m. and that the Court of Revision and Apâ€" peal will be held on the same dat a{ She was laid to reast on Wednesday i presence of a large number . of friends. The _ relatives have our @eepest sympathy in their . sudden bereavement. â€"The town . walkers _were out in full force the other day and made quite a demonstration. â€"; Don‘t forget the Horse Show at St. Clements on Tuesday, April 15. The #ellowing prizes will be awarded: Heavy draught horses, $8, $8 and $4; geheral purpose, $6, $4 and $2; . cattiage or coach, not less than 16 _ hands, $6 and $4;, Hackneys, $6 and _:g,tousters, $6, $4 and $2;, special _ by Philip Kreutzwieser for brood _ mare in foal or at side, whip valued ;â€".;gfl, 2nd $1; sweepstakes, diploma. ‘Entrance fee $1. All entries to . be â€" made with secretary of the show, Briefs. â€" The remains of the late Barbara Burbach were brought here for interment from Buflalo, N. Y., on Monday. Word of her sudden death was received here by . here friends on Sunday. The news . cast m gloom over the entire community. Jansin Hiros., King St., Beniix. Very Pleasing ST. CLEMENTS GEO. A. TILT Clerk ly afterâ€"~dinner. Prize money .. W1l | vel be paid at $ p_ m. ou day of . the e been appointed. hlm pp o. o aenling Reld at. boseate fist: [ of Trek.. I t viceiet . P | ta ’ , John lfi .. _ P.| tm Kreutzwieser; .. . Join _ Sch | th neider, â€"A. Matteli, _ Jos. Voisin, | til Peter F. Schummer, > Geo. Fabrenpâ€"|th kopl, J. M. Ziegler, Jacob Busch, | Ti Jos. Z. Kogbel _ and _ Geo. Rosenâ€" | th bialt; ~Secretaryâ€"Treasurer, V. Herâ€"q in ic. â€" Everything is being done to|al wmake this show the most Successful |he of the season. No doubt it will be | h« an anmual affair. D Personals. â€"â€" Philip . Kreutewieser has engaged . the services of Philip Schickler, Waterloo. â€" Miss Katie Lenbard, . Bufflalo, is visiting under the parental roof, Briefs. â€" The . Dippel Bros. are| very ‘busy sawing wood in our vilâ€"] lage. â€" Mr. Agalbus _ Kinsey | moved into our burg on the _farm | formerly occupied by Mr. Edward Hoelscher. We wish him success in his new home. â€" Our Board of Trusâ€" tees have hired another teacher in | place of Miss Willougby, who is unâ€" mble to attend to her duties on acâ€" count of sickness. â€" Mr. Wm. Carey left for Muskoka last Monday, where he intends to stay for some time. His eldest daughter, Minerva, â€" in tends to leave for the same place in the near future. â€" Mr. Geo. Becker is confined to the house owing to illness. We hope to hear of his speedy recovery. â€" Mr. Isaac Wildâ€" fang, Sr., from Port Elgin, was laid to rest in the Freeport Cemetery last Wednesday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. F. Latsch and their son Harvey visited friends near Blair on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Latsch spent Sunâ€" day â€" afternoon _ in _ Chicopee, the guests of D. L. Weber. â€" Mrs. A} mon Lewis and Mrs. Wm. Meisel, who were on an extended visit to friends fiear Dundee, have returned home. â€" Mrs. S. S. Detweiler, who has been ill, is improving. â€" Miss Edna Karcherâ€" was the guest of Miss Elma Carey. â€" Services were conâ€" ducted in the U. B. Church here on Sunday ‘by our regular pastor, Rev. S. Swartz. He preached a very able and appropriate sermon. â€" A football team has been organized here. They practiced for the first time on Saturday and challenge any country team. Come boys, let us [|tear from you. Every business seems to have . its|| times of prosperity, and its . times| of adversity. For a number of years Canadian â€" horses met with a ready sale at good prices, and then all at once came a period during which even the best were scarcely saleable, arid inferior stock could hardly be given away. This state of things was due largely to overâ€"production, the «indiscriminate breeding of unâ€" suitable© animals, and the substituâ€" tion of electric for horseâ€"power on street cars. The result was that he majority of farmers gave up the breeding of horses, and many . of those who continued in the business became careless in regard to the sort sires they used. The importation of ~ighâ€"class _ stallions altmost ceased, and the trade became generally deâ€" moralized. During the past two or three years business has been generâ€" ally reviving. The scarcity of food good horses, due to ‘the cessation in breeding, caused a rise in prices, and ile requirements _of the army in South Africa increased the demand. While this increased demand has afâ€" iected all classes of horses to a cerâ€" tain extent, _ there are some classes that are much more profitable than others _ for breeders to raise. . The first question for the breeder to deâ€" cide is what sort of horse will bring him the best returns. Success in the breeding of live stock mustâ€"be measâ€" | ured by the actual value of the proâ€" ‘| ducts, and the profits that may . be |derived therefrom. The drait horse is undoubtedly. the most profitable horse that the farmâ€" er can _ breed. Good heavy horses weighing from 1,500 upwards, and of good quality, are likely to meet with ready sale for some time . to come. By breeding a good mare to a heavy Clydesdale or Shire stalâ€" lion, a farmer is reasonably sure of securing a colt that at five years old will bring him not less than $125. Besides this there is less risk of a Keavy colt getting blemished. A blemished _ colt of the lighter breeds canmnot be sold except at a sacrifice, â€" whereas on a horse . emâ€" ployed at slow work, such as teamâ€" ing, a blemish is not such a disâ€" advantage. Moreover, â€"if the blemâ€" ish is pronounced, the farmer . will still have a good useful animal . for his own farm work, and in the case of a mare, he can profitably use her for breeding, if the defect is not hereditary. The active, upstanding Clydesdale type, such as is found in the Highlands of Scotland, &, in my hereditary. The active, upstandin€|yoorr â€" At St. Ma Clydesdale type, such as is fouUNE i"| ~ james p, Moore, br the Highlands of Scotland, &, in MY | (peq, Moore, Waterioc opinion, ‘the most suitable hone for BOECKING â€" At Ber the general farmer to raise. TheS®| wi». Boecking, aged | horses ~are tractable, and easilf |sppyEIDER â€" _ Ne broken, and while awaiting sale CAN]| warch 26, â€"John Schn be readily used for any sort of farM| years, 10 months and work, thos paying for their keeP,|proog â€" At Waterloo Which the fancy borses raréely 40. _ | pyorence Mavy. celdest Carriage and saddle horses of the best type will always sell for good prices, both in the United States and (Freat Britain. We often hear of the high prices paid for a fine carâ€" riage team or a hunter, but of course the farmer does not get prices like these. ‘They are only got after weeks and perhaps months ol trainâ€" i"mltthchmhnfidlul- ors: â€" The farmer seldom has the time and the necessary W of # a p" to produce the Anfaned: article.. Still the doal. on hok mp io ariee hi o oursce. .. The HORSE BREEDING FOR PROFIT. CENTREVILLE lain those _"y&‘ . iA u‘ m » d { fir.’;fi::?!fl % C h nbo ty ‘ alry A s p T%â€"?i.‘.q hands 8. o 16 M t Ti se es 1"*" _ Canadian horses for Atâ€" gives the following d of the necessary . : «‘The stamp of horse required for artillery purposes is & mnn of horse, with as much _and bone as possible. : The cavalry horse is of a lighter type, with good shoulders, loin and neck. The mounted infantry cobs are miniature horses. The best stamp I have come across is . the Frenchâ€"Canadian, the only fault in their case being often a shortness of rein (neck). ‘The type of horses, for whatever branch of the service reâ€" quired, should be that of the Engâ€" lish Hunter, with short legs, short cannon bone, good shoulders, back rib and loins, and the more breeding combined with strength the better. What I think are most needed . to produce this type are good throâ€" oughbred sires, not over 16 hands, compact horses with plenty of bone and action." It is highly desirable that none but the best class of registered stalâ€" lions be used. There ~are far too many inferior horses in the country now, and if our farmers breed. to grade or cheap purebred stallions, no improvement . will be possible. ‘The big, sound, active Clydesdale will probably give the best results on heavy mares, and the thoroughâ€" bred on good strong mares of the lighter sort. Mares ~with considerâ€" able warm blood are most desirable for breeding to a Hackney or Coack stallion. â€" Finally it is of the greatest imâ€" portance that the foal shall be well fed, as the best of breeding will avail little if the young animal is aHlowed to suffer for lack of proper feed and care. Good breeding and good feedâ€" ing must go hand in hand if a sucâ€" cess is to be made of the business of horse breeding Ignorance may be bliss, but one‘s knowledge of one‘s ignorance is what blisters. SNYDER â€" the wife of daughter. WILD â€" In Waterloo T‘p., March 29, the wife of Isaac Wild, of .a son. SHANTZ â€" In Waterloo Tp., March 31, the wife of Simon R. Shantz, of a son. STINSON â€" In Woolwich T‘p., April 1. the wife of Ed. Stinson, PICKERING â€" At Galt, March 31, the wife of Westoby Pickering, of a son. WOODS â€" In Mornington, March 26, the wife of John Woods, of a son. HALL â€" At Berlin, April 2, the wife of Monticth Hall, of a son. : RONALD â€" LAKE â€" Im North.Dumâ€" fries, (March 26, at the residence of the bride‘s father, James B. Ronald, to Lucretia Lake, both of North Dumfries. _ * PLANK â€" MALCOLM â€" At Presâ€" ton, April 3, S. Plank to Maude Malcolm, both of Preston. HAGEY â€" MOYER â€" Near Preston, March 27, at the residence of the bride‘s parents, _ Mr. and Mrs. Noah Moyer, by Rev. G.B. Barker, \ of Zion, Lincoln Hagey of Presâ€" ton to Ella Moyerâ€" KRELLER â€" KALBFLEISCH â€" At: Berlin, April 2, at the home of the bride‘s parents, by Rev. R. von Pirch, â€" Frederick Kreller to Marâ€" guerite Kalbfieisch, both of Berâ€" lin. © THONAN â€" WIEGAND â€" At â€" Berâ€" lin, at the home of the bride‘s parents, March 25, by Rev. A. Y. _ Haist, Menno Thoman to Matilda ’ Wiegand, both of Berlin. FREY â€" In Peel T‘p., March 25. Christian Frey, aged 80 years. GORDON â€" At Millbank, March 31 Mrs. John Gordon. SHAW â€" At Phoenix, _ Arizona March 31, _ Hy. Cresswell Shaw formerly of Berlin. SATTLER â€" At Heidelburg, Apri \O1, John Sattier, aged 47 years. April 1, the of a daughter SATTLER â€" At Heidelburg, April 1, John Sattier, aged 47 years. MOORE â€" At St. Mary‘s, April 1, James D. Moore, brother of Mr. Geo. Moore, Waterloo. BOECKING â€" At Berlin, March 28, Wm. Boecking, aged 83 years. SCHNEIDER â€" Near Erbsville, March 26, John Schneider, aged 78 years, 10 months and 8 days. s ROOS â€" At Waterloo, March _ 31, Florence May, eldest daughter of Julius H. Roos, aged 15 years, 8 months and 28 days. MIELKE â€" At Waterloo, April 4, Wm. C. Micike, aged 34 years. SITLER â€" Near Waterioo, March 28, Hannah, daughter of Jonathan flh. aged 28 years, 6 months four days. MUELLER â€" At Saginaw, _ Mich., March 24, Wilbelmine Muelier, wife Tit, noet 48 you‘s, T mobite . mnd & years, K. SHINN, F. H. HODSON, Live Stock Commissioner to at MARRILED At Waterloo, April 6, Alfred H. Snyder, of a BORN DIED Wheat and !ive Stook Firmerâ€"The Latest Quetations, Tuesday Evening, April & waiaie oi oi ue Sulf 200 busk k’ ;r ou To 'tl:o‘t‘hy and ‘l“u" per ton for clover. .mâ€"'? -u:a. ,‘, Ioul selling at $# En s ahese e a B i t l uh 4 * * "."‘“ Live Stock. wl en sls ts metIInE Uur ins WORoal Ca g, but the prrex e uis nc that s‘thes pon as J put upon the : im negnete von runm of: were for some yery r(u % which as â€" high as .G0 per WThe flufi of feeders were very m ud'g-n was a good deâ€" mand for t‘hl price . was in some cases as as ’:r ewt, which was an advance of about ewt. The: ealy class of large cattle w! did not reâ€" 8:-‘ to the general upward tendency is prices were. stockers, were in weak demand at. BuTsT6, nnd so were scarcely able to remain stcady here, llg and lambe were steady. Hogs were off per ewt all round. _ Export Cattieâ€"Were selling at very llfi cholce ones bringing froin $4.80 .00 per cwt; medinm exporters sold at .50 to u.flr wl Butchers‘ Ca hâ€"â€"%m in strong demand. ‘There. were sales of a few cxtremely fine cattle at ll.DJer ewt, but for the rest of the o&-'hfl e vlcfl -hom the sa as last week, plcked selling al .25 to $5.85 per cwt, choice ones at $4. toâ€"§5.25 per cwt and common to fair ones at $3.25 to#.is per ewt. Feedersâ€"Were higher, the demand betug {oo-.l and the offerings of a better quality han usual. Shortâ€"keep feeders sold at $4 10 85 nebewike 0002 oo SE u0 0. 1At W uity"trel fees,. iwg "buihels af Fth Stockersâ€"Were not in good demand and old poorly, 1: there was a poor demand at Bufalo. eavy _ stockers. were only steady at $4 to “'”VF“ ewt. Sluet'-nd Lambsâ€"Were nu:{. seliing at .50 to $4 ’rr ewt for export ewes and .50 to $5. mcwté:rynflmllnfln. rlu'glmt;‘ were a little casier, selling at to ll?â€"a’-m easter.. Cholce ones sold at $6.15 per cwt and lights and fats at $5.90 ie e ts 4 es selting 4t 41# "u"osp-"W'e}'o' easter.. Cholce ones sold at $6.15 per cwt and lights and fats at $5.90 r ewt. "’l'lu market ml?u were 100 Joads, which Included 1,800 cattle, 277 sheep and lambs, §21 hogs and 103 calves. Uhicago Live Stock. Chicage, ril 8.â€"Tattleâ€"IReceipts, 4,000, inelnd?«fg W?Tenu. 300 'tl‘l‘:rlll;;.‘fll’uu ; $a. ue ramind Pire dual oc A r to um o t & % ers -lmeden, .30 to 55; cows, $1.25 to $5.75; heifers, $2.50 to $6; canners, i{n to g.m: bulle, $2.50 to $5.30; canners, $2.50 m ‘”i.f"?.“.".‘a%"{.’_fii{ "hiogs her steers, celpts, u.‘w: steady to strong; mixed an4 bnu:heu‘.s.m to $6.97%4; to choice g hegy.fl. to $7.07%4; rou he.vyar.“ g::lnt,”.wtu‘fl.’!:bulk sales, 75 to $7. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 7.000; sheep and lambs steady to strong; good to cholce wethers, !.z.fl u&fu; western 'h“&.‘{-b ngs, $4.00 to $6; native lambs, 5 to &; western lambs, $5.25 to $7. East Bufflalo Cattle Market. East Buffalo, April &â€"Cntneâ€"nmlra t; faitly lfllvep;ot good, but duH for light common stockers; veals in Illm de mand ; tos-. .!&80 to l‘(. Hogsâ€"Offerings, 1,550 head; et;l&ror BJM gadu' nea hogs, strong; Yorkers, §€ g.s..!-“é‘ L% Toromte $t. Lawremee Market uw SE o L ce LE @o, $6.15 to ; mixed packers‘, $6.05° $10;,pigs, Soed | to "30. 5; mflu‘.i $n. to $6.00; stags, $4.2 5to 415. ecp a h-boâ€"luc:stl. offerings, 1,400 head; lambs ope slow, but closed stronger; sheep nmnfiednlce lambs, $7.15 to $1.25; to cholce, $7.05 to $7.10; culls to fair, 70 to g; uhw. choice handy wethers to §0: 5. common_to extra mixed, $5.50 to $5.90; culls ond common, $3_to $3.25; Reary export ewes, $5.50 . to $5.75. Wood,per cord.. Export Cattle ... Are a benefit to healthy women. But to women who are suffering from diseases gculiar to their sex they are an injury, hen there is weak back or bearing» down pains, sideache or other indications gromempemmmmmmme . Of WOMIADLY WCAK® Waterloo, April 10. THE MARKET REPORTS N_ Reeeinennnaiat e mon ie feel better. 1 took bottles of Dr. infi en on o ho tonarale m’w of Dr. Sage‘s Catarrh l-m nurreactgh Petyio Sad niike id the aood Callstheni¢s |" youl PCAE C rea~ c â€"Lirrpe Sayy one a matey your medidn® Ir. Pierce‘s Pleasant Peliets promote gul: '}:&'zfii'â€"u-d-." , and assist To .'m'“ Pavorite Prescription. other laxative should be used with Dr. Pierce‘s Medicimes. WATERLOO MARKETS. Farm for Sale. 14 5.16 9 10 10 .10 A2 .60 18 i aimonmenent ud 2 Lay racks,Jolletie ‘vpd 0 m mnvg %’éfi é".ffl: Tos ar § m.?c"u"a“ hy L ce m eh\u.n&r. o&'.:fl lot of other as ticles 106 â€" ‘TrRas or SaL% â€"Gz pigs, chickens w reie o $ikhend mgher ns 8 ) orer numerous to mention amount 10 months‘ E;E on approved jolot w'rg’fim nmxfh’uv- No rese ve as the tarm is sold. 3 Jos. MiGKUS, Moses Betax®s, _ r"'"-.ung' ing of tha License Commissioners or the District of North Waterico will be beld at the Market Hote! in the Town of Beriin on at 10 g‘clock a. m for the of consi‘ ering the umgm- 10¢ Lavorm: »hop and wholesale Hicenses. â€" There were issued for the past 41 tavern, 1 beer .m““‘i‘f:' J‘z“-’nfi *X uplica/ lons for the year 19021908 : 15 ta : vern, xm-mmmp'mnn lessle licensos. ‘The new applicants for tavern lcenses for the coming year are : Fred‘k W. Mey W.ufl.i' township; and Mre, . CaALRATIDE cg.‘ie? t L da?â€".:h to the ?1513.-- luties are to credit of the license turd aconn! vmh!bo%uk_ of Commerce, Town of Waterloo, on or before the first day‘ f May, 1902.. Ry order ~of the Board. BENJ, DEV (TT, ~ (148t 0 _ . ____~Anspectorand Seo‘y, coming year are: Fred‘k W. M Centreville. w.":fi.’! township; and | fl ,'a.}‘“-g" Waterioo, Apr. 20 !, 1902. Notice to Creditors. In .mnm"::‘d..lr:t'g "Baenr.l:rao Gicd on Of about the ohr-rz aro required. hmdbymmu deliver to us the vndersigned, or us, the executors of the last will and testament of the said deceased, on or before the 1st duy of May A. D 1902, their Christian and surnames, addresses and dcscripâ€" tion, the full particulars of their claims, a stateâ€" ment of accounts, and the nature of the securiâ€" ‘ties (if any) beld. m. isy afte the ‘lu m&'&m Mu the .uJ'& the said deceased among the parties entit‘ed thereto, having reâ€" OTICK is bereby given, pursuant to the Revised Etatutes of Onhriogl. Chrpter Section 38, that a‘l creditors and other perâ€" sons having claims against the estate of the among the parties entit‘ed t«hnh.hvinthn gll_finlyhlhnahhudwhhh we shall then nloua.-xmtwowfllmb.n.uflh for the assets of the said estate or any part thereâ€" of to distributed to -n:wnw_rlw-d whose claim we shall not have notice. D â€"ted the 2ind day of «nh.;!l Atawer 0. BxCEER Rosevile P.O. | poa_scn.. AusERT O. BECKER, Rosevil‘e P.0, Punrp J. Bwn:..i_.i-n P. a}"""“x O’I'ICE":; given that the Annual Gene ll‘:( @g of the.stockholders of the Mercantile F rance Company wi i be held at the head office cf the Company in the Town of Watertoo, on Monday, April 21st, 1902, at one c‘clock p. m., for the election of officers and for the receiving and cons dering of the reâ€" port of the Co.‘s operations for the year past t of the Co.‘s oporations for the year <ers eeklys a 6 Rod other business that may 5s vrought before With HAIR GOODS, Ladios‘ and Gents‘ WIGS, TOUPEKS. BANGS, the meeting, By order. WAYY and PLAIN FRONTS, SWITCHES of every descript on. He ALFRED WRIGRT, can improve our cersonal appeararce. Plain features and di«fgured B:0 ow{ heads caused throuwh the loes of hair made perfertion. owe Waterioo, March 20th, 1902. 12 4t | their fine locks® to the ski l of Prof. Dorenwend. Buman hair RN â€" _____________________________jand PROTE TS the head (Con‘t fail to see his new PA HAIR ~C oL STRUCTURE, patented a‘l over the wo: 1d. Ontario Liquor License Act. )uchmc_p_:-!lm.}:‘_' 1 . with mgistered po ted. _ : the Matter of the Estate _of Henry Becter, laic of the Township Iy’ Waterice im I: County of ‘Waterloo, Farmer, Deâ€" ceased. ONE acre of lapdsituated half a mile south of New Dundce. Thereon isa h-l:‘u e ontaining eight {8) rooms, fram> barn, d. hard and séft water. _ For partion »rs apply to Farm for Sale. E; hundred scro« in the Township of IN Sewing Departmeni girls ' Efiun‘mmnl{lnndl.ml find stead %‘lfl. i s ho ner t tA huou:fihlg"md&lt":snk or m{:n wmum &.:umhun-uumm Patse * farm= or .wmun-s’:.'m-b'&'& a________ nsm mmmm memmsmeme JAMES HUXTER, wet Aluta. P.0.. Ont. LAJ a mane i an on Saturday, April 19th, 1902, T es x‘mm%unmr-ndnm three â€"£1 ho freanle Prancns | ____ mmn. n$’ tlr::" nient outhsuses. is well %hfll and eoft rnflhhn' clmca of oultivation T n For terms and particulare apply to the propricâ€" e Farm for Sale Public Notice. Auctioneer Mceroantile Fire Insurance Co Annulâ€"iâ€"lâ€"eufing. offâ€"re for : ale his two atory 1 !z-!m_w_ oure c0â€" ner Young and Queen 8t«.. Waterico, dortainir@? rooms and kitchen, with cvral nc:'n Al 6 three good S arse peaiiot h in o e # PH.LIP AFFT, Waterioo. Valuable Property for Sale l h en m cce we r tows soan miml se ipyait ie n aa ar tm ine q. AARo® ChmReWa® on h-&- s 'E‘: WO choice‘Shorthorn Bulls ready for service ving claims against the estate of the named . Hn.'!%-.!'.!“_ died on or WE % m FOR SALE. House For Sale. Farm for Sale. T. WimnoLp, Clerk, For Sale. r. _ For J SOLOMON E a UF: lil'vib"li.éfi'fign.i& ; pedigree. grandsire im ISAAC SNIDER, Washington, Ont. German Mill P.0O ito Taed 6.‘ Ehy an ‘Watelso and ‘re the nicest goods we‘ve erer uu!:.’ Plenty of variety now but your favorite may be gone later, â€" _ â€" â€" > _ Jest in this week a lot of readyâ€" toâ€"wear clothing, wom to .m ererybody, in fHiute, shirts, thee, ambrellas, 0.0.,â€"-”"’&5&: men. We iead to quantity, q 1ailty style. m‘om.n IN ®| YORKSHIRE PICS "Sign Goid Stac." 1 Day.. Firstâ€"olass cut hair, eapecially groy and white h wir, taken in exshange. Spring Goods Are Here Eggs for Hatching. write 13â€"3mos. Linnmt House ENWENp: WA1 “‘xupna's_& A We Bee our Bpring Overconts. E‘ 6, first % northand south of Huron . Township of 15â€"t. f. J. C. Harnxa® Specifications may be reen at the ofce of the niiresn oL eratnerd *T inder Tor coment walkn". and addrembe to current ‘ owr. .. .. sooe opierprntre e graiet to faminh on ind Ho . s C in cant . Toak “\"uouo- w\t l.o'lwdn: ‘ the l’h- io. ubi Te the padition of resamanter for toe BARRED Rocks, bred from C,. Muelier‘s noted tar Private Apartments Secured at Ho‘el. Remember for only Waterlon, April 8, 1 John Hill We‘d like your measure and order. <«We‘ll serve you satisâ€" rily, why delay ? * Girls Wanted Tenders Wanted. ishi 9” fishing is strictl * To â€"Pladan on 'N':O -.-!,m.!le’* From siX and cignt woons up “ F.mn. SOWS one year and upwmh.lm From six and sight weeks up Warning. Sut Time! Jow® :._.._.. + (“- Board of Works. 13â€"1t SS.l. N. ETawuw~lze, Thin Hair, Discolored Hair, &¢. Prof. Dorawand A Coming | HE WILL BE AT THE _ BB O Timmerm:on BALDNESS _ TDEA N G, Star Clothing House, King St, BERLIN. _ _ Au e ce "e" > 2 ON THE BALANCE Seed Time A. C. Thoman, _ King St., East of Scott, BERLIN . S (w(flfilf;.fl.pmrhwd e W a i en prnerenimermning the choisntt non: nnd reod_kupt Conetaaniy on ind Hiraston,. Whichce aad saro Manitose in es of the EM'.“'Mua'm kept on mm:'.‘fz',r,li ':-% oyster shells, Bibby‘s Cream Equivalen feediy metle o q tht hainel" T00k aa, it hinks of mesupurk Te es actimest, roflec wheak oouht und Delivery to all parts of the Pn-;‘-(’n Store in Drvirt‘s BLock, 81., WarzaRrOoo . % Phone 205. in order to make room for a shipâ€" ment of cutters and sleighs. Horse shoeing done so as to give Interfering prevented. Wed Apr. 23 SHALL NOT FAIL WATFRLOO WHOLESALE and RETALL, (,reat | Reduction * OF MY BUGGIES â€"ANDâ€" AGENT.