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tonndyour-nuodmkuu-u all the time. If varies in time e Rag heche re to keep time. For clock repairing try It is Very Pleasing The Watch House â€" â€" London, Aprii 20.â€"Wistug from Pre toria, under date of Sunday, April 27, the correspondent of The Daily Tele &ph says that Gen. Botha, with other r leaders, attended meetings of the Utrecht and Vryheid commandoes lest week. _ At these meetings strong opinâ€" fons in favor of peace were exprnnr 1 1 . se s P20 PCs ie es on verai c Tk.e tacit truce in the Utrecht and Vryheid districts, the correspondent eonâ€" cludes, will expire toâ€"morrow Wwentyâ€"fve Killed, 103 Captured or Surrendered During the W eek. London, April 28.â€"The War Offise has made public the following despatch from Lord Kitchener at Pretoria :â€"*Bince April 21 25 Boers have been kilh‘g"ll have been taken prisoners and 25 have eurrendered. > There has been desultory fighting in yarigus sections of the Transvaal and ODrange River Colony. The garrison at Ookiep (Cape Colony) sucâ€" cessfully held out until it was relieved by the columus." Condemned, Manila, April 28.â€"The trial by court martial of Gen. Jacob H. Smith was resumed here toâ€"day. Major Waller of the Marine Corps testified to receiving from Gen. Smth the orders to "kill and burn" and render Samar "a howling wilderness." ‘The natives gf Samar, said M?or Waller, were more treacherous and implacable than the tribesmen of the Soudan. Without Gen. Smith‘s drasâ€" tic measures the war there would not have been ended yet. Gen. Smith never intended killing women and children. intended killing women and children. 1904, unle Washington, April 28. â€"Representaâ€" | managers. tive Sibley (Penn.) in the House toâ€"day declared that General Smith was a disâ€" grace to the uniform he wore. He exâ€" TaEy pressed the hope that the President would strip him of his uniform within | Chica®go fortyâ€"eight hours. $ Recruits Leave London and Peterâ€" boro‘â€"Major Ross of Hamilton. Peterboro‘, April 27 â€"â€"(Special.)â€"The last draft from Peterboro‘ for service in South Africa left this evening for Halifax, and was accorded the same enthusiastic se lâ€"off from the citizens as was given ti > former detachments. Those leaving this evening . were Messrs. J. S. Pogue, Roland Carter, C.. ‘A. Pengelly, W. C. Ankster and 1. Forsythe, making . §1 Peterboro‘ boys on the stréwi@th of this â€" contingent. BOTHA‘S MEN FOR PEACE. on the stremgth of this contingent. Lieut. K. ®.Bradburn of the 14th Durâ€" ham Field: Battery also left on the same train, having been appointed First Licutemant of the 6th Kegiment, under Lieut.â€"Col. Macdonnell. licfore leaving he was banqueted by the resident ofâ€" ficers of the 57th KHegim. ot, the 3rd Frince of Wales Dragoons ind Durham Field Battery. A number of his friends amongst the younger men also presentâ€" ed him with @ very handsome bracelet watch. 128 BOERS ACCOUNTED FOR. GBN. SMTPH‘S COURTâ€"MARTIAL, Hamilton, _ April _ 28. â€"(Special.)â€" Brevetâ€"Major F. . Ross of 1 Comâ€" pany, 13th Regiment, has received _ a commission as Captain in the fourth Canadian contingent, that is being formâ€" ed for South Africa. He may leave toâ€" mofrow evening for Halifax. London, Ont., April 28,â€"(Specinl,)-â€"‘ ‘This afternoon the last of the London volunteers for South Africa left for Halifax, via GT.R. The party . comâ€". Kriaed tem members of No. 1 Co., R.C. .1., under command of Lieut. MeCrimâ€" Mion. The mer who are well known im the city, are as follews :â€"Drillâ€"Sergh Hlakeâ€"Foster, . Lanceâ€"Corp. J. Strong and Ptes. W. McMabon, H. Tutt, Page, Roster, P. Scanion, Shav, J Munre and A. Campbell. Of thrse es. Mo Mahon, Shaw and Munro hav« previous ly served in the South African camâ€" Er ‘The men were escorted to the R. station by a number of their comrades in arms, the procession being headed b‘.t:e Tth band. Hearty cheers folloâ€"wed ped coats as they loft the station A Modern Watch House Jansen Bros., King 8St., BERLJ °_ erFF FOR HALIFAX Ask for ed, Before Trial Completed, by a Congressman. on the 4.35 train for the east of Euc s Â¥ .“ -, "" ' L Ottawa, April 20.â€"Mr. Mulock “» afterncon introduced his bill tor settiement of railway disputes, and exâ€" piained its provisions. In supply, the estimates on capital sccount on the : Governiment railway were considered, un# the contract with the Clergue Comâ€" pany for supplying steel rails was again the subject of criticism. Mr. Barker moved an amendment to reduce the item for steel rails and M%tu Intercolonial Railwsy from to $200,000, not for the pnrt:n of redueâ€" ing the acnditun for that work, but kn order that the amount struck off would be charged against working ex suue-. und incidentally *mcrease . the eficit or reduce the surplus as the case might be. The amerdment was defeated. Toronto, _ April 2#.â€"The _ entire I estate left by the _ late _ John Ryan, â€" contractor, . is . valued at $236,095, made up of properties in difâ€" ferent parts of Ontario, mortgage secur« ities, life insurance, ete The trustees, the widow and Mr. J. J. Foy and Col. James Mason, may deal with ‘the estate as they think fit, subject to the follow» im uests :â€"Mrs. Ryan will receive lb!mn.flw a year for the lugron of herself and the children under years of ;f'. Should she marry again she will receive $2,000 a yor, the rest being diâ€" vided . mong the children. The sons, Roderick M. and Hrgh Alexander Ryan, shall =«.c a monthiy sum of $30 during their mother‘s widowhood. A similar provision is made for the son, John Rayâ€" mond, and the daughter, Rita, except that the payments shall commence when each attains the age of 21 years. The '.nnt?. upon the written request of: Mrs. Ryan and one other trustee, may pay to any son or daughter out of the capital of the estate nnz sum during ber lifetime not exceeding 10,000, to be deâ€" ducted from the child‘s share under the will. When the mother dies t'hz estate is to be divided lmongbthe children as she directs by her will, but not until the child or %:ndchild reaches the age of 25 years, but the income shall belong to the heirs up to that time. Should%\er mother die, the daughter Nellie is to take her place as trustee under the will. The Underwriters to Receive Valuâ€" able Securities For Their Work. New York, April 30.â€"There is the the very best authority for the stateâ€" ment that the $50,000,000 syndicate which is to underwrite the International Steamship Co. will receive securities of the company in return as follows:â€" $50,000,000 in new 5 per cent. bonds, $2,500,000 new preferred stock, $25,000, 000 new common stock. The syndicate will continue operative until January, Leaves Over $230,000 to Members of His Farmily. wBR. JOHN RYAN‘S ESTATE. Boiler House Strabford. April 28.â€"The boiler of the Hodd & Cuilen Milling Co., this city, blew up about 10.30 this morning, comâ€" pletely demolishing the boilerâ€"house and all its contents. ‘The shock was heard all over the city, and broken bricks were thrown hundreds of feet. The cause of the explosion is not known. The boiler had been cleaned out this morning and was apparently in good order. The engineer had just left the building to obtain some oil, which was kept in an adjoining bullding, when the explosion occurred. He says that the gauge indicated that the boiler was threeâ€"quarters full of water, and the steam gauge registered 105 pounds, an electric device ohutti:g off the steam at 110 pounds. N y _ was killed, though Mr. James Pringle, sen., who was close at hand at the time, was seriâ€" ously bruised and badly shocked. There was an insurance of $2,000 in the Boiler Inspection & Insurance Co., whose offiâ€" ter had inspected the boiler not two months ago, but the loss will mount :x to $5,000. A force of men has been s to work, and the mills will be rumning again as soon as repairs can be made. HOUVSE OF COMMONS. THE SHIPPING SYNDICATE uilding to obtain some oil, which WAS I ept in an adjoining bullding, when the BRODERICK â€" At Galt, April 21, xplosion occurred. He says that the | James Broderick, in his 54th year. auge indicated that the boiler was | (LEMENTS â€" At Galt, April 25, hreeâ€"quarters full of water, and the Henry B. Clements i;x his 55th etac ol o L ~Aapjam ectric shu o he m * i 110 pounds." Nobody . was kifled, |NUGENT â€" At Plattsville, April 26 hough Mr. James Pringle, sen., who Rev. F. E. Nugent, aged 64 years. was close at hand at the time, was seriâ€" | {LIPPERT â€" At Waterloo, April usly bruised and badly shocked. There | 26, Leah Eby, wife of Adam Klipâ€" was an insurance of $2,000 in the Boilet | pert, aged 63 years, two months Inspection & Insurance Co., whose OffHâ€" | ang 15 days ter had inspected the boiler not tw0 | cijypprp _ .At Berli April 25 months ago, but the loss will mount :x 5. rlin, Apt r to $5,000. A force of men has been s rances Xavier, aged 51 years and to work, and the mills will be running | 5 ©:°N months. again as soon as repairs can be made. 3PRINGER â€" At Los Angeles, ces (Cal., April 21, Moses S. Springer, AUSTRALIA AND GRAIN DUTIEs, son of the late Sheriff Moses oo Springer, aged 38 years. ‘ Mr. Barton Says Nothingâ€"Mr. Reid MUNRO â€" At Berlin, April 18, Ida Favors a Preference. Munro, aged 28 years, three London, April 28.â€"The Times Melâ€" months and 12 days. bourne correspondent reports that the DIETRI’CH ; at S"fi-' Agatha, ?r new corn duties imposed by the British | Fi.cr i0; areq §4 e of Nicholks ietrick, aged 83 years. budget are accepted complacently there. KREUTZWIESERâ€"At Bridgeport, ":‘;‘ P”‘:‘f"“‘f‘:“.l‘c"“l:i:"“ the % _April 14, Mary Kreutwieser, aged verme for Australian wheat, but it is :‘ years, three months and five that an 1 to this effect ay$. :v’fll“hs-“c, htu’ P:omh loss arising| HADDOW â€" At Berlin, April 20, from the withdrawal of the noflm John Haddow, aged 64 years and edâ€"nation treatment would be two months. 5 budget are accepted complacently there. ":lli prohcth!flilu nrgoi that the % opportune for sccuring preferen terms for Australian wheat, but it is unlikely that any proposal to this effect m CC 20 We k will be made, because the loss arising from the withdrawal of the mostâ€"fa edâ€"nation treatment would be 'rx than the benefit likely to follow. _ f Mr. Barton, in an interview, refrained trom mmfitd:, himself, pending the consideration Imperial â€" trade. relaâ€" tions at the London conference. Mr. Reid, Opposition leader, says that Australia caunot ask for fi-â€" since she has refused it to Brit m L&ummg&,u 4 oppose a proposal to allow a I‘“m“ml““ t Bl EXPLOSION AT STRATFORD. unless Vprivriously dissolved by the News was received 'N:: 93‘“:.“"‘: > ea from rgere y in SHouth Ahe South African Do NXOT BELIEVE HER. of Hodd & Cullen‘s At the convocation in June ‘ fea n ue e hi on .42 . M I :h- 1â€"Prof. ‘.::"-:“‘i% m.l. J. Foy, KC., J. P. Whitney, Be n lash Remes diright Pot Maurice Hutton; Dr. .“’~’ H. Drummond, Â¥ot ton Miy dogeen ot Gooiyr of mgol 'llheonhr.rdnpu Mr. F. U Torâ€" WURM â€" At Berlin, April 21, the wile of Julius Wurm, of a daughâ€" ter. MINSTER â€" At Berlin, April 11, _ the wile.of Michael Minster, of a daughter. FLEISCHHAUER â€" At Berlin, April 26, the wife of J. Fleischâ€" hauer, of a son. WILHELM â€" In South Easthope, April 17, the wife of Seibert Wilâ€" belm, of a daughter. SCHMIDT â€"‘ At Tavistock, April 18, the wife of W. H. Schmidt, of a son. SELTZERâ€" At Tavistock, April 18, the wile of Adam Seltzer, of a daughter. GISCHLER â€" In East Zorra, Apâ€" ril 22%, the wife of Henry Gischler, of a son. SHERK â€" At New Hamburg, April 12, the wife of Ed. Sherk, of a daughter. EICHLER â€" At New Hamburg, Apâ€" ril 20, the wife of Henry Eichler, of a son. RUEHL â€" At New Hamburg, April 24, the wife of Henry Ruehl, of a son. DAVIDSON â€" In Mornington, Apâ€" ril 22, the wife of David Davidson, of a daughter. KUEPFER â€" In Mornington, 7th line, April 11, the wife of John Kuepfer, of a son. HOFFER â€" At Floradale, April 19, the wife of Henry Hofler, of a daughter. KIMMEL â€" At Elmira, April 23, the wile of Arnold Kimmel, of a daughter. MITCHELL â€" In Woolwich, April 18, the wile of Wm. Mitchell, of a d:u%hter. MARTIN â€" In Woolwich, April 19, the wife of Noah L. Martin, of a daughter. MORRIS â€" At Preston, April 21, the wife of W. Morris, of a son. HARTLEIB â€" At Berlin, April 7, the wife of Joseph Hartleib, of a son. COMPASS â€" At Berlin, April 14, the wile of Morand Compass, of a daughter. SCHNELLER â€" At Williamsburg, April 13, the wife of W. Schneller, of a son. ‘KUNTZ â€" At Waterloo, April 15, the wife of David Kuntz, of a ‘LEMENS â€" DIEBEL â€" At Waterâ€" loo, April 30, at Maple Villa, the residence of the bride‘s parerts, by Rev. G. A. Mitchell, B. A., Emâ€" ma M., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Diebel, to Harold Vincent Clemens, New Hamburg, son of J. U. Clemens of Berlin. â€" JANSEN â€" PETERS â€" At Gretna, Man., April 3, Jacob Jansen to Katharine Peters. | 1IOOD â€" GRAUEL â€" At New Dunâ€" dee, April 15, by Rev. W. Backus, Wm. Hood of Paris to Amanda Gramel, of New Dundee. ARRELL â€" ERB â€" At Berlin, at the Parish House, April 28, _ by Rev. Wm. Kloepfer, Arthur Farâ€" rell of Montreal to Edna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Erb of Berâ€" daughter. lin. ENGLESBY â€" At Fowlet, Col., the infant son of J. H. Englesby. ,\IOMUTTI â€" At Preston, April 21, Mrs. C. Homutti, in ber 77th yeat. TWAITS â€" At Galt, April 18, Wm. Twaits,‘ in his 62nd year. BUCKEL â€" At New Hamburg, Apâ€" til 19, John Buckel, aged 72 years, ore month and seven days. JABEL â€" At fi April 20, Soâ€" phia . Gabel, 4 years, . six ICHT â€" x+ Baden, April 28, Augâ€" months and 16 BORN MARRIED DIED argans of digestion and nutrition. stomach diseases which have their origin in a diseased condition of the stomach. := hence discases of liver, lungs, beart an covery." It contains no alcohol, neitier opium, cocaine, or other narcotic. It is a true temperance meditine. Wmu for "Golden Medâ€" ical ." There is nothing else "just as good." wreckâ€"could To daic ut rovae peciasnteries Soctors but received very liitle benefit. 1 lost l:l'a‘udaelsgll.mnnfikhngonp‘:l taken ‘Wlmuwm'fiu"’g was wonderfully, improved. t have laken five bottles and am still improving.* ‘ Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets cure com» stipation by curing the cause. They de by curing the Tt beges the prif habit. An Improvement in Wheatâ€"Live Stock Firmâ€"Latest Quotations, The grain rerelgu were light on the street market this inorning, ouly 800 bushels offerâ€" Inw Prices were steady. * heatâ€"Was steady, 100 bushels of white selling at 81c per bushel and 100 bushels of goose at 67%4c to 68¢ mbulel. Oatsâ€"Were steady, bushels selling at 47e to 48%4e per bushel. Hayâ€"Was steady, 30 loads sellin at $12 to $13 per ton for timothy and .‘ to $10 per ton for clover. Str1wâ€"Was steady, 4 loads selling at $8 to $) per tou. Tuesday Evening, April 29. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. celpts, celpts, ehoice, $5.175; celpts, 31')0& 1.15; East Buffalo, April 20.â€"Cattle â€" Re celpts, 250 head; duil and slow; veals, n‘ cninte xg m;fi full easy to be“w;n € $5.75; common, M.'B{-t; w.g_“’llofi-lc- ceipts, l.iqo head; better v‘m full -m‘c g‘,fiefl ull and lower; orte:i $7.05 15 ; Itt 00‘1“1'! to £6.90; mixed packâ€" Ts Hias to farts: potctns 39 thop, 600. aie in ns ns 2s oo * dneep and lambsâ€"Re "tt Foutt AEWA: avout sleady; wool stock celpts, 6,200 head:; about steady; wool fioel netarly neglected; cholce lambe _;! to $7.50; to cholce, w.ls to $1.25; culls o‘ e o bronmage sine hets, o 5; yea $6.900; cilipped sheep, $3 to $3.05; clipped :h:d..... k4 +8 w ea++ £+« i cpinr a., ;n...l::'a.. 16% THE MARKET REPORTS. London, April 290.â€"Closeâ€"Wheat, on pasâ€" sage rather ensler. .:aize, on passage rath» :ndn. 'hnâ€"lul:_:mym m g Nixcsâ€" Whast â€" kane Aulie $6.00; clipped shee t ©0; Cup onk piedees ® 3( S 0 0 0 Leading Wheat Markets. Closing previous day. Closing to day cash."" Juir. ~ Casih. :-g;, TY neak w e en + nanie s w e 0 + RT Kansas Turkay Wheat .72 Tinar Clonan. ... ......â€" 10 pri Ber Toe) Septemnre and December Antwerp, April 20.â€"No.. 2 red win East $3.40 to $4 Toronto Live Stock. are cured by use of the * WATERLOO MABKETS T Bufflalo Cattle Market. British Markets. w e as n ie n we +8 M «y 1 19.00 21.00 1.99 43 commencing at 10 o‘clock in the forencon, the nl?.?ll.-" * ... mmrm nearly, i. alrig. table, Siatr aunwing weebive. i side tab‘cs lounge, 1 Saturday, May 10th, 1902, 2sideboards 2 extension tables, refrigerator Sn errerman ts e ho a e eP tauive Bol, d nfviren (ooks Vedroom s :ites, 2 single beds somplete, 2 double beds complete, wash stand, Splne sete 100 fruit Jare. quaniity . of dit hes chamber sets. 100 { quantily Bos about 18 chairs, window t\?::: yull:!:?d ani sorm= other «arpet«, alko a trunk & coarder, and other articles two numerous 10 J >s. Mioxus, T6 [hesion it ie (ARB Sbiceg, ces s partnership heretofâ€"re. ¢ ‘ng between T“ simon !:.k'm-nd %h- Hauck (anpers, in the village of St. J.ouhl.(‘mtyo} Waterloo, under the firm n me and style of Bowman & Hauck. i« this day d.h-olvd'z mutual consent. William lh-:: has reti trom the business _ The ssssts ® liabilities of the firm have been ar:umed by Simon K. Bowâ€" man, to whom all debts must bo paid. Dated at St. Ja obs, Ontario, the twentyâ€"third day of Ap i}, A. D., 1902 ‘Witnessâ€" {Bnlol E. Bowntax, A. B. BuUBAcHER \ WiLuraM Havck. T6%, Household Furniture, Eto. Referring to the sbove 1 bex i0 ©DOMIIINZ that I shall continus the ‘annery business at he o‘d place, and wish to thank a 1 the old cusâ€" tomers of our former firm for W‘M would mhuy solicit thei pat on in ure. wege in h Bnwox E, Bowhtax. T‘-dnlwmh-ndv'd by the Unda;!tl“ uw.u'dookw-', Mas 5th,1 for re construction of a trunk sewer in the No. th Ward along Cedar, Peppler and K gin rtroets, contractor to furnish «l materials and etat» price per r=mning foot. Profiles and spocifica trons may be seen at my attoe. . The lowest or iny tender not necessarily mecepted. All tenâ€" lers :o be sealed and murked ‘Tenders for Trunk Sew 1" and addressed to n Cpat 12 MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN WANTED. | Dissolution of Partnorship. A\I the men, womes an l child en who ar willing to work in the beot fields cleanirg mo‘a duriag the months of May and Jun« h uld send their names and addrcsses to (he h uld send their Tenders Wanted. \vp'la'wns d uds B ic t Te & nl’nd up to 6 o'olnck,rg. m. Monday, M 7 #h, 1902, for tas position of Town Collector for Ae current yoar. Byron K. BecuTE1, ‘Chat man F.nance and Pri tiog Com. For Sale or to Rent. BLACISIITB SHOP in the town of Waterâ€" loo. One of the oldest and be«t stands in the County, establiâ€"hed over 60years ago. F‘ll! verms of pay ment. Good reasons for selling 1 aot soid within a reasonable time . he shop will 3e rented. For fu ther pr_g_cnhn apply to For Sale or to Let. BA? HOUSE, 9 John Street in F the south Mmud soft wates aod all _modern conveniences. Reasonable terms. . For particulars apply to GUS. HAWEL, 49248 Waterloo, Ont. Farm for Sale. Collector Wanted. g::mwn"'f&?m f this is .cwug:b.r_duudm ,,&...% are two : ots of build 1g@ and bfllhrhhhlfl Po Mm r three farms. For par iculars 'w.“ ndersigned on the premisé«, or by to Jmflm 19.# Atma. P.0.. Ont. ..‘nâ€"m.mdlfih Mâ€"4f. WAN w' w ml:. es 1 Roa#. Toa nabip of Wi‘mot, Notice to Farmers. pplications will be received by at his stabies in W # uf 17â€"tf QGirls Wanted 1â€"tf TH® WiLLrAxt CONRAD, Chairman Sewer Committce A few seattered cmses of «mailpox conâ€" | _ 2 to occur. Dr. Hryce was notified | TX mhydnmhm‘“ wnehip, in Stormont; thrée cases in | ~~ 16â€"4 £ 19â€" £. ONTARIO SUGAR CO , Berlic hbudcdibsciztet , hatind sds Tflr o 5 war h ary irst concession, ; on peasion, e ir nerth Nobioden m-“dglm fih.-k : 7 I.:." YM-»!:M two at n eooed r 6 "b onng mt .. [ff‘_"'l?"" 3 e particâ€" Warning. Mrs. AXNIE BCHIEBEL, above I beg to announce G. C. PEPPLER Waterioo Ont. 4 «++ imppmped | =C] .. 3. C. HanimaA®x ‘"***"~"*‘‘|Valuable Property for Sale n;fi l. of &;!_!I', Waterice townâ€" ‘wedigrcer tor secvice | 15 Sht, "‘nofininin® 1t rom 0/ rthe, land the undet On ip of Our Tailoring Department. On Saturday, May 3rd, We show a full:â€"line of Implements and other farm necessities, such as:â€" "Sign Go‘d Star." Everything for the Farmer. Fine Goods at Close Prices. 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 Guarantce everything we sell. 10 pieces Table Oil Cloth for ~ 50 " best 12}¢ Print " 40 * 12}e and 108 Print for 15. ~*. To Print for «+ 4 â€" "â€" 10c Lawn for = 5 * 20e Cottonade for Grgiar We make suits that give a man characterâ€" that show a character. _ We put quality into the wo k, and our productions are f.shionâ€" able, Our suits have your ideas,. You‘ll stand well in the community if we fit you. We have the largest and best assortment of tweeds, worsteds, serges spring overcoatings, pantings, fancy suitings, Scotch tweed suitâ€" ings ard Coronation suitings in town. Remen bir in hats, shirts, ties and collars we have at all times the newest and most up toâ€" date stock. M. W ITILDEANG, Farm for Sale. T "% erioo. Upon ths pr in a good cen U "‘n-'g_n. -m"l. and cony nient IP, B TTTD s 125Â¥ <nd anft outhsuses. i« well aupplied with hard and soft water and is in a fret class state of cultivation. 'fi“-fltr.lahnumu the proprieâ€" tor on the prem.ince, 1SAAC SNIDER, _ _ poi Hareh P iall cheat se no n end in primg | Rreerrptens <gy! P. E. Shantz, Every line of Tweed Buitsâ€"men‘s, soys‘ and %'- & ren‘sâ€"reduced 25 per cent. Now this -n.l 0 _ for $1 50, $5.00 for $3 75. Do yoit ueed a Suit? _ House For Sale. ImpLement EmporRrum apply pr reovally or by letter t Farmers‘ Supply House, (No. 5 Inzar MowEr.) Farm for Sale. Baroar® SAL®. Repuctiox®s In Every Lix®. Special Bargain Sale. A Man‘s a Man if His Clothes are Right. BERLIN, â€" ONT. WE WILL HOLD A PROPRIE TOR. MANAGER. Opposite the Market, Frederick St, Ber| German Mill P.0. .... AND A_ N TYZ Star Clothing House, King St , BERLIN. â€"~‘Jdohn Hill â€" oN THE BALAN& OF MY BUGGIES Sing St., East af Scott, i'm:iudw n::e roonndht. ship« men cutters . a sleighs Horse shosing done so as to fi lnwr‘;::hm yee t Plows, Gang Plows, S. T. Cultivators and Sced Drills, Scuffiers, Weeders, Sugzar Bâ€"et . Cultivators, Turnip Sowers, Binders, Mowers _ and Steel Rukes. We also sell Wagons, Bupgics, IHarnees of all kinds, Combination Stock Racks®, Cbuin and Creaem S: parator®=, _ Grindâ€"stones, SYrovels, Foks, Seeds of all k in }s,Bicy cles,F reproof Safcs. Whocibarrows a pecialty. From six and cight (,reat Reduction (ALL STEEL RAKE# . W eber, 20¢ 11e De A 6. Thoman, 15¢ a yard year and upwards weeks up