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The Juvenile ifl ; the case of Edith Dyson. â€"~It is |; Lquite true that the total costs . of| th osecution in that case amount "to $108.61, but of this amount the | Government _ of Ontario pays $107.â€" i 61 and the County pays $1. By reaâ€" f ©won of the fact that there were sevâ€" ‘eral"criminal charges against . the _girl Dyson, she was sentenced by the _ County Judge to five years‘ impriâ€" _ sonment in the Mercer Reformatory, ere she is kept and maintained at |. . the expense of the Government of _ Ontario. If the girl‘s case had been FLM of by a Magistrate under Rhe Juvenile Offenders‘ Act, she _‘ would have been sent to an Indusâ€" _\ trial School and there maintained at g;;p expense of not less than $2 per _ week, payable by the local municiâ€" i‘!ll_t_! which _for five years would j,l-fln.f to $520, no part of which p;erm have been payable by the Govâ€" â€"‘‘Wrhment. As the case has been dealt _ â€"with by the Judge the whole costs _ofâ€" the prosecution and expense . of . maintenance of the girl are borne by / the Government. The Judge refused _ to accept the advice of the â€" Child. _ ren‘s Aid Society to hand the girl _ over to the Salvation Army to be %’*mm by them to join in the chorus _ of the street parade or to beat their. _ drum, but ordered her to be kept in ‘.‘the school set apart lor young girl: ‘‘ ‘in the Mercer Reformatory. By the â€" course pursued in this case, the _ whole expense of the prosecution and «maintenance of the girl is borne by _‘ the Government and the case wa: . well managed in the interests of the gv @County and the local municipalities. ui"’le will not cost any ratepayer in / ‘‘this county the oneâ€"thousandth part "‘ ‘of one cent. It is not true that the _ Judge made any . such sweeping * eBarge "that there were far too many ~ éases brought before him that should _ ‘mever be sent up.‘‘ What His Hono: @‘tm say was that the man Hartfor( . should not have been committed last «_ month by a Magistrate in Hawkesâ€" ~~â€"ville on the criminal charge of _ putâ€" ‘_ ting his mark on timber, and in makâ€" ~ ing this statement he had no refer ence to the Dyson case or any othe _ «* The Eyes Are Wage Earnors.| noxus syâ€"LAW VALIDATED. â€" |wosSER w Reply to County Councilâ€" _ Jlor DeBus‘ Criticism by a _ _‘~*~ County Official. We are requested by one of the m officials to publish the folâ€" reply to the letter of Mr. **County Councillor‘‘ Debus regardâ€" Is Very Pleasing With regard to the complaint that we have too many . County Constaâ€" ‘oles and Magistrates, there is a very good and effectual answer. The toâ€" lal number of qualified Constables in this County is only a little over oneâ€" hall the number of the County of Onâ€" %ario and in other Counties having ‘m population equal to that of this County. We owe the protection of our person: and property to the Conâ€" stables, who are paid nothing _ for their services, except very small fees m cases in which they . act, â€"and â€" the only wonder is that any one will act as a Conâ€" ‘stable at all for the miserable pitâ€" ‘Aance that is given him. The Magâ€" istrates get nothing whatever for \their services in criminal cases _ and istrates get nothing whatever for their services in criminal cases _ and it is necessary that there should be a Magistrate and a Constable in every tural section of the County to issue, endorse and execute warrants in criminal prosecutions in case of an emergency. . Mr. Debus threatens certain Magistrates that he will inâ€" the â€" County â€" Council ~to have names . struck off the list. 1 he thinks that the Justices ‘of the Peace stand in fear and tremâ€" bling after reading this threat, but find your mantle clock on time i time. If yours varies in time oceasionally we will send for it and return it gurranteed ik‘. For clock repairing tos Watch House â€" â€" Jansen Bros., Offender‘s Case. King 8t., Pinttik dowere." + Debus threatens ‘t would mntwr nuuuavqumv has reducing the amounts paid to ty â€"Counciliors for their‘ atte 8 It will be . readily admitted that Mr. Debus is a very good barber, but in all caendor it must be stated that he is a poor â€" hand at suggestâ€" ing improvements in the law of the A POINTER TO MANUFACTURERS The largest dealer in furniture in Winnipeg, whose store is finer lookâ€" ing than any of its sort in Toronto, has a crow to pick with the eastern manufacturer. Of his stock perhaps 90 per cent. is made in Canada, the bulk being from . Waterloo County. His grievance is the same as that of the hardware men, only more proâ€" nounced: In the finish of the edges of drawers, in the adjustment of hinges and locks, and in the polishâ€" ing, he says the Canadian goods are below the American standard. It is the duty that holds the market, he says, and a high duty makes the manufacturer careless in his modes of production. He, too, is Tully conâ€" vinced that the Canadian workman is just as good and thorough as the American, _ and that what is needed is the payment of slightly higher ‘prices to the man in the factory for a better finish. This line is of very great importance, as the amount spent on furniture is quite large. The management of the consolidated facâ€" tories . is energetic, and Canadian furniture is competing abroad in free trade markets with that of other countries. It would be wise to keep an eye on the west, where hundreds of thousands of people will be & ting up new homes within the t two decades. LX In the matter of pianos and_, orâ€" gans, which are almost entirely®" Ontario manufacture, I foundypo. complaints. The goods are excel lent, and give great satisfaction; As the first cost of settlement is wiped off, the demand for pianos and orâ€" gans will grow steadily, and the manufacturers _ will find the collecâ€" tions of their _ agents greatly imâ€" proved. Changes in Real Estate.â€"The lth‘ line of Maryboro is now settling: down to rest again, after two months‘ commotion of buying . and selling farms. Not less than five farms within the range of a milé exâ€" changed hands, Mr. J. McLaughlin selling to S. Hewett, A. Thaler to. R. Loughrar,â€"himself taking up his future home in Waterloo Co. Mr. C. Terry sold to J. Dippel of Lisâ€" towel, C.~ Mannel, an old resident, so‘d to Mr. Stintsen of Peel. Mr. W. Cherry left his homestead, taking up his future home near Palmerston. J. McLaughlin purchased Cherty‘s farm. Sickness has come to several of our ° neighbors‘ homes. Mr. R. Loughran © took a severe siege, deâ€" veloping into : inflammatory rheumaâ€" tism first _ and then succeeded by pneumonia. He has been a sufferer now for over two weeks, but is slowly mending.â€"Mrs. O. Philips alâ€" so is on the sick list, the doctor is o is on the sick list, The doctor is in attendance.â€"A critical operation was performed on the person of Mrs. Parry. She is doing as well as could be expected. DEATH OF A WOOLWICH PIOâ€" N EER. Elmira Advertiser: Another of the | old residents of Woolwich passed| away on Wednesday, April 2nd, in the person of John Thompson, who as long as the writer can remember has lived on a farm about three miles west of Elmira. Deceased was torn in Ireland and came to this country at the age of 19 to hew out for himself a home in the then wilâ€" derness of Canada. He lived at Bridgeport a while and then came to Woolwich. He raised up a large famâ€" ily of children, eight of whom . surâ€" vive him, viz: Mrs. Wm. Stewart, now living in Minnesota, Mrs. Hochâ€" stetter ~(Hannah, for many years teacher in Elmira school), of Wellesâ€" ley Township; Mrs. W. J. Mulloy of Peel; Mrs. Henty Stuebing (Jessic, a teacher in Berlin for some a:-n. now living on or near Manitoulin Isâ€" land); Miss Lizzie at the old James of Guelph, Robert of Niagara; and Thomas, living in the Canadian Northwest. Deceased was a strong Reformer in â€" politics and wared warm over L-..n'h a political speech or argumen aged partner preâ€" deceased him about 2} ?n ago. He reached the age of 80 years two. Seteria) wat Abtonded ty & thrge Saturday was d by a ‘ number of neighbors and friends. of justice, which, as a ~County | ley‘s cillor, he has no power to do. | insp puld be more satisfactory to the | has Oakville, Ont., April 12.â€"Jodg<| daughter. ment was given on Saturday valiâ€" |WAGLER â€" In Wilmot, March 27, dating the byâ€"law recently defeated,| the wife of Dan. Z. Wagler, ol a granting a bonus of $1,000 a year fot] dunghtet. 0 _ 0 . <_ MARYBORO The ~ Chairman of the Road . and Bridge© Committee will recommend to the ~members .that tenders be nuhumu_nilor._meow to give the lowest lump that uu.o.-su.uaâ€"um&. hole, . without & guarantee, . the county to run the risk of the work proving satisfactory. NEW HAMBURG FOUNDRY BYâ€"|SHORT â€" HOUSCH â€" At Preston, LAW April 9, by Rev. C. C. J. Maass, s +\ wm. W“M to Otillia On Monday, April 28, the qualified FHousch. hoth <of Preston. & electors of New Hamburg 'Rl vote Cl’J’LLt:ORA- n““ssztu“u';‘ ‘Qt on a byâ€"law granting the New Hamâ€" d:reh'.l gnllto'l:ll’ t-otto burg : Manufacturing Co. a bonus of| <c) [ ;;}, TMassell of Blno:-dde $5,000 and a loan of $5,000 rePaYÂ¥* {urpuyBr . GRASSER â€" At Hanâ€" mm.Annu.fio‘rM-_q electors of New Hamburg will vote on a byâ€"law granting the New Hamâ€" hullmfmduCo.sbn-o! $5,000 and a loan of $5,000 repayaâ€" ble in ten years in installments _of $500 a year, commencing in the year 1907. ‘The company agree to secure ‘thwmrnmb,alrnm:fi to erect a substantial brick _ build ing with 10,000 square feet of floor space and to employ for a term of ten years at least ten months in the year not ~fewer than 40 hands, of whom not more than fifteerm shall be apptentices. On May 20 ‘next General Wood, Military Governor of Cuba, will formally transfer the government of the island to Presidentâ€"elect Thomas Estrada, Palma, and will then reâ€" turn to the United States. Simalâ€" taneously the military force which has occupied Cuba since the Spanâ€" ishâ€"American war, will be withâ€" drawn, leaving only small garrisons at Havanna and such other importâ€" ant points as may be deemed adâ€" visable until the new Cuban Governâ€" ment has been fully organized, when native troops will take their places > leenqunsecemercnnem nurtand MARTIN â€" In Peel, April 7, Jobn » Martin, aged 75 years and . 26 3 PA'NES CELERY days. ‘ + MPOUND THOMPSONâ€"â€" In Woolwich â€"â€"T‘p., : CA CO near Elmira, _ April 2, â€" John Rexy Thompson, aged 80 years, two ,. * : â€" THE months and 26 days. M ® a _ s GRILLS â€" At Galt, April 8, Mary Smlmg nodmmo A. Littlejohns, widow of the late i gbe} */ Wm. Grills, in her 86th year. » weowee CASSEL â€" At New . Hamburg, wWHILE IT DRIVES OUT THE i‘:.':‘t“ se ons & Cassel, SEEDS OF DEADLY DISEASES BRENNEN] AN â€" On the townline, ‘ IT QUJCKUY BUILDS UP tetweenx East Zorra and Blandâ€" L AND M LE. +| _ ford, pril 7, David Brenneman, esn ho ces 0st son of John Brenneman, 16th line. WILLIAMS â€" At Linwood, April 1, A Marvelious Restoration | Albert, son of the late John Willâ€" Vouched for by a Promâ€" iams, in his 15th year. j j SCHLIMM â€" At New Dundee, Apâ€" n ergyman. c inent CE___ ril 7Corporal Sylvester Schlimm, in his 34th year. 1HE CUR D MAN SAYS : SCHULZ â€" At Waterloo, April 10, "I R el i ike a New Man, Which Condiâ€"| Mrs. (Rev.) E. A. Schulz, in her Thousands of families toâ€"day mourn the loss of near and dear ones who, when sickness first came upon them, were forced to use other medicines instead of the great disease banishâ€" er, Paine‘s Celery Compound. We earnestly _ appeal to the relaâ€" tives and friends of the suffering, to break away from the bondage of meâ€" dical ettiquette and dictation, in orâ€" der that the suffering ones may have a surer and happier hope of a new life. L F el i ise a New Man, Which Condiâ€"| Mrs. (Re tion 1 we to the Bessing of God and 23rd year F.ine‘s Celery Compound. MARTH â€" The one remedy known to medicine that can bring vigor, strength and permanent health to the weak, runâ€" down, rheumatic, neuralgic, dyspepâ€" tic and those burdened with kidney and liver troubles, blood derangeâ€" ments of the digestive organism, is Dr. Pheips‘ great medical prescripâ€" tion, Paine‘s Celery Compound. INDEPENDENCE FOR CUBA The following letter from Mr. R. W. Daniels, . Lawrencetown, N. S., will surely inspire every suffering man and woman with fresh courage and _ hope. Mr. Daniels‘ cure is vouched for by Rev. C. M. Tyler, a prominent . clergyman of the Methoâ€" dist Church: * a "I feel constrained for the benefit of suffering. humanity, to add _ my testimony to the wonderful effects of your Paine‘s Celery Compound. I was induced to try your Compound through its wonderful effects upon Mr. Parks. I had previously used a vast quantity of patent and doctors‘ medicines, only to find myself growâ€" ing weaker. After ui::.mr Paine‘s Celery Compound to number . of five bottles, ~I gained . fortyâ€"three pounds, and I am able to work hard all day, as a mason, with comfort to myself. I feel like a new man, which condition 1 owe to the blessâ€" ing of God and your Paine‘s Celery Compound." SCHNEIDER â€" At Rochester, N. Y., April 1, the wife of Harty Schneider, . ne Lizzie Schallhorn, Waterloo, of a daughter. + ENGLESBY â€" At Fowler, Col., the wile of G. H. Englesby, of a son. .. Mrs. Englesby is a daughter of ALBRECHT â€" In Mornipgton, Apâ€" l :l!,\h'lbâ€"d-h.t Albrecht, & §0M. * OSSER â€"â€" At Lisbon, Mo+sh 26, the wile of John Moss., of 1 " e e es > _ 0 LW o SW â€"â€" At ; April~10, the s few months moxuuma.w ‘ed have endeavored| â€" ter. f ots to All up the|GERBER â€" At Berlin, March ©26, uce it for at least| the wile of John â€" Gerber, of a BORN HERNER â€" In Wilmot, April 8, the â€"wife of Abraham Herner, of twins td PMR 43 ) k GOOD â€"â€" In t T‘p., March 26, the wite of Jeremiah Good, of a Vl".#itl.t'â€" At Berlin, April #, the MANLEY â€" RICHARDSON..â€".â€" At ~ Hespeler, March â€"31, ~Jaimésâ€"â€"Manâ€" _ley of Southampton to Christian& Richardson of H&elu. RINN â€" HEIMRT â€" At â€" Berlin, April 7, by Father Kloepfer, Herâ€" man Rinn of Indiana to Widow Heimrich of Berlin. ; SCHAEFER â€" HEINBUCH _â€" A:,I Tavistock, April 2; Paul Sch ; to Elizabeth Heinbuch, both of South Easthope. LINGELBACH â€" WILHELM _â€"In North ~Easthope, March 26, â€" by Rev. D. Rieder of Tavistock, Peter Lingelbach to Lydia E. Wilkelm, both of North Easthope. BOEHMER â€" WETTLAUFER â€" In _ ~East Zorra, â€" at. St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church, April 9, by Rev. F. Veit,~ Joseph Boehmer . of Plattsville to Adeline Wettlaufer of East Zorra. wile of Fred. Vetter, over, April ~2, Irvinâ€"Kuehner . of Berlin to Annie Grasser of Linâ€" M_.Ai!:r!:lâ€" At New Hamburg, March 28, Mrs. Helene Marth, aged 83 years. J. K. SHINN, Funeral Director and Embalmer, Waterloo, Ont. ‘Tolephone 267. Resiâ€" dence Duke St., onnosite J. Letter. Advance in Wheatâ€"Live Stock Firm â€"The Latest Quotations. . Tuesday Evening, April 15. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. The grain re er ht on the street â€"rke’ntlll :;?:l’n: oenPy‘ three I:ids of oats, selling at 48¢ per bushel _ _ â€". _ "fi':‘sf'v?:: steady, 10 loads selling at $12 to $13 per ton for thmothy aud $8 to $9 pet Tou BOE AIOWEE C000 000. uc ccell colcche "Eg'-";v:"w'.‘:'m. 4 loads selling at $3 to per tom. 30 to $4.80 per cw! for mediam ones. _ gnu;cu' Gghâ€"“'m steady, -‘mu at 25 :D per cut for ed lots and to per for chofce ones. and. Stockeraâ€"Wore usly"zt w hab i¢ to $htS oo heayy mookers *‘Aheepâ€"Were ‘aeliing at $.30 to t cwt for export ewes. Were firmer. selling at 85 to 85.85 it owt for yeatlings and $2.50 to $5 for "Wogs Wore Nigher, selling at $6 26 per and fats ; x endy but respiss oRecs %.â€"t’a yee son East Buffalo Cattle Market THE MARKET REPORTS. MARRIED COhicago Live Stock DIED April #, the of a son. Poas,. Barley Bran, por ton.... . ... .. 19.00 g&‘;. rm 21,00 o0 aucaecels oo manly | [ Hogs, live....... ...... 5.16 "Any fool cafi take a horse to water, but it takes a wise man to make him drink,"â€" says theâ€" proverb, â€" The horse eats when hungry and drinks when thirsty. _A man eats and drinks by the elock, without _ reâ€" p gard to the needs of Y Toer | t nature. Because of y carcless eating and drinking â€" "stomach trouble" is one of commonest . of / disâ€" p) Ǥ eases. Sour and bitâ€" ‘» ter risings, belchâ€" [W _/A ings, unnatural fulâ€" lc & A Wixonl ness after. eating, Et WA dizziness, headache, f and many other ‘ A@43 symptoms mark the l $sA beginning and proâ€" PWASA cress of disease of ach diseases of other organs which have their origin in a disâ€" eased . condition: of the. stomach, a nd allied organs of digestion and nutrition. It strengthens the stomach, purifiecs the blood, cures obstinate cough andâ€" heals weak lungs. heart and stomach trouble," write Caudill,. Montland, Alleghaney Co. Caudill, Montiand, Pooee. " menn nact of the was unable a a good time. lmtobrmmtmyw‘mdltbu, hnrlugh&mfi%::ce in his medicine. !eul; ised me to take his ‘Golden Medical Discovery, Tak5ch I did. Before 1 had Auished the second mflnlbtg-n&fedm. T have used nearly six bottles. I feel thankfut to God for the beneâ€" S.c‘-gl)hwwri I ?fihly h m:l!b . 1 can recom: all persons as a good and safe medicine," Horse Sense. Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Peliets keep the bowels healthy, _‘ Thm will be sold by public auction on the farm of Moses Belzner, eastern end of the town of Berlin, on Wednesday, April 23rd, 1902, commencing at 1 o‘clock p. m., the following valuable property, viamâ€" _ _ ;) _0 ) ; [ 0_ _ STOCK â€"Biack horse, 8 years o‘d; bay horse 8 years old; brown ,-!!n:&.'!r:'t,e’fli‘r*s:_' 8 years old; brown mare.9 years o‘d; horse, 9 Feap: old: £NCSh 6 .was d helfor ris hg 3 years old; hâ€"ifer, 2 years old; stee » 2 years old; 7 aurinfulvu, rislng ‘lfie‘rn ; 4 pig â€", 3 months ol¢; 4 piga, 2 m~nths ;nd‘hcn‘.hyncmfih Rclaek and mixed. x wenmmExts, Krc.â€" 7. Harris_binder {nearly new), new lmâ€"fl.rm mower (6â€"fo t cut). mower, Dou-ln: hay rake. bay t dder, $ tumber vnm emoâ€" ta‘, top buegy, road out, 3 hob ® #outers 3 pioughs (Flurey No. 2.), #iron harrows«, 2 seia "Texm harnew, ? ts plonuh harness, 2 sote s ngle harness, sced 4 i1!, buffaie robes, 2 three furrow gang plows, lind roler, cu‘tivator, spade disc, ® turnip scufliers=, 2 hay racks,Jolletie chopper, plat‘orm scale, Champion »eparator and rods, fanning mil}, forks, rakes. s ovels, 300 or 400 bus. of oats and 50 bus. of bar cy. ht o% urooke, mis maile tubs. Sept of ho th ar 8 €4, s, m oc k» the, rn'm ketiles cice> tarrcl» -fl'fi; machine, chur», flour chest and a lot of other artic‘es too numerous to mention. > _ 5 9t c ‘TERMs or SALE â€"Grain, pigs, chickens and all sums of $10.(Gard under, cash; over that amoust 10 months‘ credit on npprvnd joint notes, or 5 per cent. off per annum for cash payâ€" went of ore it amounta . _ _ _ n:vimmoflmmh resulted in eart and stomach trouble," writes Mr. T. R. _ No rese ve as the faurm is sold. Jos. M1oKU®, Mosks | Auctioneer. _ meeting of tha Liconse Commissioners %Mdflaflw-w will be beld at the Market Hotel in the Town of Berlin on at 10 o‘clook a. m for the of conkiering uh‘:fih-gho:'hhm and wholesale Hioanses. were iseued t::fnt eat : 41 tavern, 1 beer and wine, 5 shop. 2 "hh sude Hoomeue. (> 320003000 1 EO ® 07 n us Auction Sale Applications for the yéar 160%â€"1008 : 43 tavarn, 1 beer and wine. 5 shop a1d 2wh lesale liconses. The new ca nnlxrh nau-!a&‘b: comi are : k W. ,Centreville, W o ; and rs. . Catharine "Ar ie duties masas o depantiod, io the credit of the connt with the Rank of Commerce, of on or before the first day <f s By order of the * /s~OR.... Farm Stock, Implements, eto. Waterioo, Apr. Ind. 1702. Notice Ao CGreditors. about the 8th day of February, 1903, aro required imnages mioaree t enmmanet un oo mefors the ot day vicking 4. D WX ther WaTERLOQ MABKETS terloo, April 17. â€" In the Hollrsd the Rstate »of Henry Becter, late WM,WM in the County of Waterlos, Farmer, De Ontario Liquor License Act 2t UBLIC NOTICE is heroby given that a Saturday, April 19th, 1902, 143t Public Notice. April 16. T. Waxporp. Clerk. BENJ. DEVITT, ~_â€"* _ Inspector sod Sco‘y Mosks BetzN®R, < 42 34 14 6 T5 68 910 .18 T 42 10 Note the follqowing© BARGCAINS : for Saturday :â€" We show a full line of Implements and other farm necessities, such as:> Everything for the Farmer. "Sign Gold Star." We bid you welcome to examine all our wares and if you don‘t see what you want, "ask for it." Open every day. We Guarantec everything we sell. TWO choicefShorthorn Bulls ready for service, "oith r gistered pedicies, grandatre im P U TE IMRLCOS Sdanes Kster Avabard: ©ohtaining eight (8) rooms, fram> barn, orebard, hard nndfofr. l'ta’r. li‘o%\rucu‘m -ugl( to SOLOMON K s UFMAN, S4¢ Washington, Ont. KE hundred acre« in the Township of Pilkington, los 3, 4 and 5, concession 3. is one of the best farms cither for stock or n in Ontario. There are two ets of buildâ€" fimfl itie suitable to be fa med a« onn, two or three farms, For par iculars apply to the Farm for Sahle. cnnfartin en o6 ite primiscacar by letrer to JAMES !ON?R. 396. Atlma. P.O.. Ont. Farm for Sale. '!“‘"m' tel‘s Tract, near Gorman 'im:‘ three iles south of Borlin, in the Township of Watâ€" dwelling house, a bank barn, and :atl:nm. is woll.urxpud with M water and is in a Arst class state of cultivation. For terms and particulare apply to the proprieâ€" tor o1 the preou.ises, l9t of odd #euits in om 34 to 42, regular price $5 50, $6 00, i oaoed Sn oo ooo en oh "L l ) ‘ehnier yrice yo 50, 9610 ‘HE undereigned offeâ€"re for sale hi« two story rame r Y Ste., Eoo n P d t d gillla’p.-?ml 8t. l‘fl mx piate a: PF * ""lly o kRAFET, waterico. Valuable Property for Sale l-&o vi of Strasburg, Waterloo townâ€" ship, % 14 sores of fertile land, an‘table for market gardening or other p>râ€" the time he is two.on up to the century line, for we have the most complete stock we 6 ver aarried. moce« On this pr e m ‘M‘ a R smcs & m .?:ly%m l.n?ug‘hll tm D, Rooks, from C. MueNer‘s e enenarenn . fi.%:f;%‘:&fi m&n-‘:nn the premisos . .fl A'T" 9# ‘SHANTZ is a new br‘ck houss, ba~k barn and all necesâ€" We mÂ¥ m "+ Persedc afee t ied s miick o in Hargnood Tash. "0s it sn ie eapice dacanle o faat o Aion seemeregiys" * NE more (f landsituated half a mile south HAT valuable farm of 183 acres, Tanaiaaan newr tAinks Mile, thres l'co'-'zv'.'&.'.'JUs'TvTu‘i'{m go Saturday at one half ibe !Ull. of New Dundes. ‘Thereon is a brick houâ€"e Fine Goods at Close Prices. Meroantile Fird "Wi#urance Co 12â€" t FOR SALE. House For Sale. Imprement Emporium OTICK outbuldings, 2 good orchards and excelâ€" (No. 5 IoEar MowE®.) 1941 Farmers‘ Supply House, Farm for Sale. For Sale. . Shants; tered pedizier. grandsire im h‘AVIl) H. nNYDlrt. New â€" Dundas Anmual Meeting â€"â€" Now Lats arrive every week. â€"â€"â€" ~ W ITILDEPANG, . _ BERLIN, â€" QNT. PROPRIETOR. MANAGER. Opposite the Market, Frederick St, Berlin, ven that yar /n the x2 es ND 44 Star Clothing House, King St , BERLIN. Eggs for Hatching. oN THE BALANCE OF MY BUGGIES John Hill A G. Thoman, â€" â€" ging St., East of Scott, BERLIN DEALER IN YORKSH!RE PICS From six and eight weeks up to SOWS one year and npwards, all bred from imported stock. Thoroughbred Shorthorn cat« tle for sale at all times. ‘ «in order to make room for a ship: ment ~of© cutters ~and â€"eleighs. Morse shoring done so as to give comfort ard develop â€"the teet Interfering prevented. * Ti iitionteny a me., .. â€" Â¥ W‘m Mishing of ! We also sell Wagms, Buggies, Harness of :fi‘;‘ kinds, Combination Stock Rack®, Churn and Cream Separators, _ Grindâ€"stoncs, Shovels, Forks, Seeds of all kinds, Bicycles,Fireproof Safes. Wheelbarrows a speci ity.: . QGQirls Wanted 154 t fishing is st eueen, Looo Plows, Gang Plows, 8. T. Cultivators and Seed Drills, Scuffiers, Weeders, M iar: Beet Cultivators, . Turnip Sowers, â€" Binders, Mowers and Steel Rakes. "yu%e (,reat Reduction (NLL STEEL RAKE ) Warning. Wellesley. 3. G. Warint a x Water Snz s