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â€" The Watch:House . . _ ~_Janzen Bros., ? : 9 '.& of yours. If not : # to us Our watchmaker made a watch . He can repair .. Does it Give Batisfaction ? Briefsâ€"Mr. Arthur Simmons, . G. ..R. agent, Gowanstown, on learnâ€" = of the wreck near Morden, expresâ€" his great anxiety as to the safeâ€" %y of his brother, who was a brakeâ€" man on the ill fated train. However the evening mail brought a letter from him stating that he got through without a scratch.â€"A retaste of sumâ€" mer which we have been enjoying oi late has been followed by>a cold wave which is indeed very acceptable mt this time of the year in order to retard â€" growth which is becoming quite noticeable.â€"Fall wheat is lookâ€" ing very well in this section . and with favorable weather from now on promises to be an abundant crop. Cloâ€" Â¥er also stood the winter test well, and presents a fine appearance..â€"Ths No. 1 Literary and Debating Society mfiue holding a grand concert _ 0n iday night, April 3rd. The _ proâ€" gramme will consist of music, recitaâ€" tions, dimlogues etc. A good time is assured to all who attend.. Admission 10 cents.â€"Quarterly sacramental serâ€" vices will be held in the Evangelical Church, 6th line, on April 15th, Rev. M.L. wing will officiate. Personalâ€"Mr. Fred Weidethold, Milâ€" verton, spent a few days last week with his brother, Peter, of this place. â€"Miss S. Shantz of Breslau is reâ€" mewing old acquaintances in this vicâ€" inity.â€"Messrs Arthur Faincombe and Otto Walker have gone to Manitoba, where they intend spending the seaâ€" son.â€"Mr. Henry Faincombe, formerly of Moorefield, intends working _ the homestead farm this year.â€"Mr. John Smith, Dorking, was the guest of his friend, Mr. William Williams, on Sunâ€" day last.â€"Miss Ida Rheim is spendâ€" Bachelor‘s _ Ball.â€"The Bachelor‘s Ball held in the C.O.F. Hall, _ Walâ€" laceville, on the 20th inst., was not as successful as anticipated, owing no doubt to the inclemency ofi thy weather. _A number of young men were present, but the fair sex _ were conspicious by their absence. From last reports they expect to hold one in May. Cheese Factory.â€"â€" The _ Wallace Cheese and Butter Factory commencâ€" ed the season‘s operations on Monday last.â€"The extremely high prices. oi cheese is quite an inducement to farâ€" mers to send all the milk they can possibly gather up. During the monti. of April patrons take their own inil« to the factory thus getting it manuâ€" factured for 1 cent per lb, so when cheese sell for 12 or 12} cents . al: farmers get the handsome figure of 1; cents a lb for cheese or 1 cent a iL for milk. Suicide of John â€" Berletâ€"The new: of the suicide of John Berlet of th: 3rd. line came : a sevcre shock to all the people of this section. The day previous he left his home at 6 or 7 o‘elock in the mow#ing. The family paid no attention to this thinking he had gone to his daughter‘s, Mrs. John Fischer, but feiling to return in the evening, a seaich was made but not until the next day was his . body found hanging from a trée in bis son‘s bush. Deceased was about 65 years old and a very prosperous farâ€" mer, owning about 350 acres of ladb, No cause can be assigned for his rash wet~as he had not shown anyâ€"signs of insanity nor was any despondency moticeable. Social:â€"The young people of this community enjoyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. I.E. Weber on Thiarsâ€" day evening of last week. A very enâ€" joyable time was spent by all. The main feature of the evenming was . a tafty pulil.â€"A large number of . the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Richert tenâ€" dered them a surprise party on Satâ€" urday evening on the event of . their departure for Bresliau, where Mr. Richert will take charge of the store formerly conducted by J.R. Good. Personals.â€"Mr. . J.__A. McAlliater went to Brantford on business . on w;â€"lr. Israel Moyer of Akron, .YÂ¥. is spending a week at his home home here. We are glad to hear that Istrael is doing well in Uncle Sam‘s ‘country.â€"Mr. Henty Lackenbauer was a visitor in Bloomingdale on Sunday Report of the Senior Division of W School for Marchâ€" e Â¥.â€"Asylvia McAlister. Alice _ &r ITV.â€"Jan â€" Snider, Bernice Kurâ€" schinsky, Allan Borts, Clara Wile. > Jr. IV.â€"Loeina Meyer, Fl , Floyd Shepâ€" herd, Florence Shepherd, May Wile, Trone â€" Wingoman, Florence Rellinger, 3 11L.â€"itina Meannter, . . IMLâ€"] McAllister, . Alice Bediord, Clayton Eby, Jessic Thomâ€" a few weeks with friends in Mild BLOOMINGDALE SCHOOL REPORT WALLACE J. A. McAlliater Snider, Ada Meyâ€" el, Belia Pautler, y. Ruclia Weber. Oct. & * on | MACKIE â€"At Newark, N.J., March ron, 24th, Margaret Anne Hanna, widâ€" ome | ow of the late George Mackie. Burâ€" that ied at Winterbourne, Ont. am‘s COPEMAN â€"Near Hespeler, March was | 18th, the infant son of J. Copeman day | aged 3 weeks. 3 AIKEN*â€"At Galt, March 26th, Eliza â€" Aiken, relict of the late James Aikâ€" .kln her 8ist, yeat. ; _ f| WARDLAW â€"At Galt, March | 33rd, iz |MeDONLAb T2 Rortk Dunmirig, .0 â€"In , Of ‘u“ March 23rd, Jentile Stewart, * the Kur.| youngest daughter of the late Jas. ie, . | _McDonald, age 16 years and cleven “ months. Wile, BUEHLER â€"Near Heidelberg, March ngor, 17th, Abrsham . Buchler, aged 10 Alice tTpe â€" f 4s | ho m td Pant, mt ag aged 75 years, 6 months Notesâ€"Mr. J.M. Schicdel, of ‘Porâ€" onto, who has been in Bresian ~ for: some time looking after the interests of his father‘s business, has again reâ€" turned to the Queen City. Mr. Richâ€" ert of Bloomingdale has been engaged by Mr. J.R. Schiedel to conduct the business for the present, or until such time as he can dispose of it.â€" One of Breslau‘s prominent . young men has decided that single life is a tailure, and _ he intends working in double harness â€" in the future. Full particulars later. Briefs:â€"Well the birds are again Te joicing _ over the milder atmosphere, which also bade out mother earth to lay aside her winter shroud.â€" Farâ€" mers are drawing up their plans for ‘the spring season.â€"Some of our neiâ€" ghbors have been tapping the giant maple, but Mr. Frost did not assist as much as desirable to afford us the much desired, mouthâ€"sweetening delâ€" icacy.â€"Sugar making is two weeks later this year.â€"Our hardware metâ€" chants have left our ville. Mr. Anderâ€" son removed part of his goods . to Lucknow, where he expects to seek his fortune in the future, and Mr. Husband, his partner in business here, was obliged to retire from business, owing _ to _ illâ€"health.â€"Rev. C. F. Krauth returned from conference _ on Monday. His future lot has been cast for him in Elmwood.â€"Rev. E. Sievâ€" enpiper will succeed Mr. Krauth _ in this parish.â€"Mr. Charles Loughram, returned from Guelph toâ€"day . where he had been for a few days on jury.â€" Mr. Ben McCormictk, who was taken down with a paralytic stroke some ten weeks ago, is still unable to move either his right arm, or leg. Nor has he recovered his speech. It certainly iis hard to be thus confined. WEAVER â€"At Hespeler, March 23rd the wife of Lester E. Weaver, ol a son. HODSON â€"At Hespeler, March 17th the wife of Robert Hodson, of a _ daughter. EVERS â€"At Preston, March 18th, the wile of H.W. Evers, of a son. SCHIEL â€"In Mornington Mar. 21th, the wife of Henry Schiel, of a â€" dauâ€" ghter. : RUEFOER â€"At Petersburg, Mar. 20th the wife of Henry Ruefler, of a son. GEISEL â€"In Woolwich, March 14th, the wife of Henry Geisel of a son. ESCH â€"In Woolwich, March 19th, the wife of Albert Esch, of a daughâ€" ter. ‘HARDY â€"At Winterbourne, . March 27th, the wile of Fred Hardy, of a daughter. GROSZ â€"Ip . Woolwich, March 231d, the wife of John Grosz, of a son. SCHMIDT â€"Al Elmira, March 23rd, the wile of John F. Schmidt, of a EIFERT â€" BECKER â€"At Waterloo, March 25th, at the home of _ the bride‘s father, Conrad Becker, Geo. Eifert of Tavistock to Lizzie Beckâ€" sr. GIMBEL â€" BECKER â€"At Berlin, on Feb. 18th, by Rev. D. S. Edwards, Abrabham _ Gimbel to Martha J. Becker, both of Berlin. KUNKEL â€" WAGNER, â€"At Hespelâ€" er, March 17th, by Rev. Eggers, Noah Kunkel to Katie Wagner, both _ of Breslau. j NICHOL‘â€" NIERGARTH â€"In Waâ€" terloo, March 25th, by Rev. A. £. Lavell, B.A., Arthur Nichol to Rose Niergarth, both ot Waterloo. FERRIS â€" DAMES. â€"In Wellesley Tp. 3rd line, Maich 25th, at the hoime of â€" the bride‘s patrents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dames, Selby J. Ferris of Crosshill to Susan Dames. BASTIEN â€" ROBSON â€"At Waterloo March 27th, by Rev. J.R. Gilchrist B.A., Henry Bastien to Annic Robâ€" son, of Assiniboia. JOHNSTON â€" FISCHER. â€"A t Brandon, March 17th, by Rev. J. Lewis, Frank Johnston, of Bradâ€" wardine, N.W.T., to Adelaide, the daughter of the late George Fischâ€" er of Berlin. BARRICK â€" CLEMENS _â€"At Hanâ€" cock, Mich.,°‘ March 12th, by Rev. A. Raymond, J. Sidney Barrick, son of Dr. E.J. Barrick, Toronto, to John Olive M. Clemens of Berâ€" lin, Ort. BAUMAN â€" BURTON _â€"At Carmel church, March 26th, Solomon Bauâ€" man of Brunner to Miss Burton of Milverton. daughter. GEIER â€"in Upper Woolwich on MARYBORO MARRIAGES. BIRTHS DEATHS < Rry, years, 11 months, and / ~£8 days. * , QDONNELL -)l%m, March ~ g2nd, 8th line of Tp., Mrs. O‘ Donnell, mother of ‘T. O‘Donnell of Waterloo, aged nearly 90 years, _ HAY â€"At Barrie, March 24th, Emâ€" ma, wile of Andrew Hay, and the daughter of the late James Brown, of Haysville. â€" COWAN â€"At Berlin, March 23rd., Elizabeth Bauers, widow ol Robt. Cowan, in her 77th yegr. SCHIERHOLTZ â€"At Elmira, March 28rd, Armold, the infant son of C. W. Schierholtz, aged 1 year, two months and 26 days. HUNSBERGER â€" â€"Near (Greenwich, Mich., March 17th, Amos Hunsberâ€" ger, aged 69 years, 1 month and 8 days. I . l2 220 az_00L OAth Funeral Director and Embalmer Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Rest dence Duke St., opvosite J. Letter. J. K. SHINN, OUGHT â€"At Glen Allep, March | To ao The toke Joi’:'i'iwu aged 51 ;-u-. 7 months, qud 19 days. _ Sb 4 â€" Grain is Lowerâ€"Fair Trade in Live Stock. Tuesday Eve., March 31. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. Trade at St. Lawrence Market thi morning was fairly brigk, and the reâ€" ceipts were heavier than they have been for some time. The total amount of grain on the market was 3,100 bushels. _ _ Mn e n ooo ns o eia css Wheatâ€"Three hundred bushels of white sold firmer at 69c to Tic per bushel, 30 bushels of red sold at frem & to Tic, and 500 of goose sold at 65e to 6ic. Oatsâ€"1,500 bushels sold at Mc to 36¢ per bushel . Barleyâ€"Five hundred bushels sold at #¢ to 47c per bushel. . L0 Dressed Hogsâ€"The market was m&r toâ€"day, and declined another 10c per CWt. Llfixt weight hogs are quoted at $3 to $8.50 per cwt, and heavies at $7.80 to $8. Eggsâ€"New laid are plentiful, and are quoted about steady at 12c per dozen. Butterâ€"Pound rolls continue steady at 18¢ to 2c, and large at 16c to 20c per pound. Receipts are at present someâ€" what limited. _ Hayâ€"About 30 loads were on the marâ€" ket. No. 1 timothy is quoted at $12 to $14 per ton, and mixed or clover at $6 to $9... _ Strawâ€"The market is quoted steady at $ to $9 per ton. Six loads were sold. Toronto Live Stock Markets. ‘There was & fairly good trade at the Toronto Cattle Market toâ€"day in nearly alÂ¥F lines of stock. The run of offerâ€" ings was not heavy, and nearly everyâ€" thing was sold early in the day. Exâ€" porters sold somewhat easler, b\.n‘p‘rlc?‘l t o e en e en e e en en dti. of butcher cattle were well maintained. Other kinds of stock were about steady. The total run of offerings amounted to 68 cars, Including 1,187 cattle, 214 sheep and lambs, 688 hogs, and 13 calves. _ Export Cattleâ€"The space offering is | rather more i‘lmlted. ‘n:% not so nflhy cattle are wanted, and prices toâ€"day had an easier tendency. There was some good stuff on the market, but most of it was medium to common. About $.50 to $.6 was paid for choice cattle, and in one inâ€" stance $4.8% was paid for a load of steers of extra fine quality. w Butcher Cattleâ€"Toâ€"1ay‘s demand was equal to if not better than that of last week. The Easter trade will soon open, and buyers were present from outside points looking for cattle to fill the exâ€" pected demand. Prices therefore were well maintained, and in some cases there was a slight advance. Picked lots sold at §.10 to $4.50 per cwt. and the general run of stuff at about $.% to $4.15. Stockers and Feedersâ€"There is a good demand for these cattle, but very fow are offering. Some lots were sold toâ€" day it prices about as quoted. Milci '(iglts&'rhe *r:arke‘t‘ is :.‘.,r(mt l‘o‘d&. to each quoted for fair #ood cows. Better stock would fair to good cows. Better stock woTt! bring better prices. Toâ€"day‘s run was ll{ht and rather poor. There was a heavy run offering. but most of it was sold. Prices are about steady, with an inclination to ease off aé $2 to $10 each, and 4%c to 6c per pound. 5 days v;i;gp and Lambsâ€"The market is about steady all round. TÂ¥ +un was light, and everything was sold early. _ _ _ _ vl:i.osvâ€"’ ‘Parlee; ;ofii;u;i .\iiéhln‘ed. run was fairly heavy and trade East Buffais, March $1L.â€"Cattle â€" Reâ€" celpts, 100 head;« good demand, strong. Vealsâ€"Receipts, 100 head; steady; tops, $7.50 to $7.15; common to good, $ to $7.40. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 9200 head; heavy, 56 to 10c higher; others steady; heavy, $1.60 to 3$7.80; medium, ;‘I.n to $7.60; Yorkers, §7.16 to $1.25; pigs, $7.10 to $7.15; roughs, $.75 to 37; stags, .50 to $. Sheep and lambs â€"Reoelgu, 3,100; sheep strong; lambs, 15¢ to 2c lfher; top native lambs, $8.10 to $8.2%5; culls to good, $.50 to $§; western, $8 to $8.10; yearlings, $7 to $7.%5; ewes, § to 3.50; lhee&. top mixed, $6.25 to $6.50; culls to good, $3.2%5 to $.15. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, March n.â€"cuuoâ€"nmlgu %â€" 500; steady; good to prime steers, $4.90 to $.25; poor to medium, §4 to $4.75; stockers and feeders, $2.76 to $1.90; cows, $1.9 to $4.40; heifers. $2.50 to $4.75; canners, $1.50 to $.75; buiis, $2.50 to $4.40; calves, $ to $6.50; Texasâ€"fed steers, $4 to $4.50. H:l â€"Receipts twu‘bnm; toâ€"morrow, = 000; left over, 3,000; bo to 10c higher;, all bought; mixed and butchers‘, 7.15 to $1.35; Rood to choice heavy, $7.10 to $1.90; rough heavy, §7.10 to $2.40; light, $6.90 to $1.25; Talk of sales We o 4. & l':..'g'».â€" Rece! 14,000; sheep steady; lambs, hncy"t:i‘h'; fiofl to choice mnm} tfl to $.6; to choice mixed, $ $.50; native lambs, $5.50 to.$7.6. Leading Wheat Markets. Closing previous day. Clasing toâ€"day. New York ....... En&' ; 1 hard .. 76 ts :6‘-.-»‘..“..'..'.:; a Detroit, 2 red ... Bt. Louls ........ THK MARKET REPORTS â€" WATERLOO MARKETS. _ | «BoWHOSO t RocaDamfrime conmaining *‘. s g flé:«a.;::gga*?., on Whast:......... 08 00) Ferrarmer Texian wraces . , East Buffalo Cattle Markets. #0% ««% bnvianlidlsb d wee e d wae C 16.00 Ab ? ?‘Farm for Sale. e In'm;t'_".&m The was but the body loses fiesh,â€"plain largely . wasted because it is not digested and asâ€" 8t enables 'tol‘u i s tion dcnm from footL’ b‘hfln in . was take with « years sick m’&’;‘amui’..hm.hmaufl' -fimunmzhm.doml:-l. Nantucket, Mass. "He gave me for muuus.wxaudwmmum:m eonths I ?- mme-l&yd- mt in the pit of my stomach. 1 cal the .‘dnlndhcnulludc‘unhdm gave me medicine but it did not do any good. If you have any faded or | threadâ€" worn clothing of any description, do not cast them away, but bring them to us, and we will make them look like new. _ No need of sending . any thing in our line out of town, for we guarantee to do you a firstciass job, equal to any firm in the Dominion. MEHLENBACHER & BEIRNES. ~ Berlin Dye Works. Opposite Simpson‘s Factory. rlo‘flponnd-hthm-mln. I then comâ€" menced taking Dr. Pierce‘s medicines and scon began to feel better. Ihn:um#md ‘Golden Medical Discovery,‘ two of ‘ Favorite E:u.‘w' and six vials of Dr. Pierce‘s Pelâ€" lets. I have gained ten pounds. Can eat everyâ€" _ Pr. Pierge‘s Pleasant Peliets cure conâ€" stipstion. oFr Farm Stock and Implements uomuandns at one o‘slock v?s m. sharp the tol owing valuable property, : LIVE STOCK â€"Blagk team rising 4 and 6 years old and well maiched, mare 7 years old in oal, mare 9 years old igood driver), horse 1+ yo‘rsom.owwnmpo'ofl to be in calf, cov ‘f,rueeh. "h.|flfl" in c;l'.o:’ h‘dhn.'wlmll. 2 fal ves, months old, chickens. Wny m.inpflnrs &o â€"Na-mu{'l;.m ome make, good mower g-ll cul 0j mill, hayrake, seed. dflll.sl\ ning mill :nlt! vator and seeder, 2 gang ploughs, 2 p‘mm new harrow, land rolier, set new harnes®, 2 set» sing e harnoss, buffalo robe, 2 blankets, mew top buggy, carriago, llelfh. !hALr.cks, pea hmvasm,izoodwuou. bobsleighs, new culter, grindetone, ropes, forks mddpnlhu "Chief" ecparator, horse powet : truck, circular eaw, 12 tons hay, 500 bushels of oats 100 bushels of barley, 30 bushols potatoes, 400 bushels turnipa; cooting stove, new range suove, # rurlor = oves, new ohic sideboard and ~otner cupboard, 2 wash tubs, desk case, now beds‘eads, 2 prings, Clinton organ, 2 tables. lounge, meat tub, 9 cane boitom . cbaire, 6 itchen chaiâ€"s, flour bin. sink, water benob, wnilk « ans. pails, copper kettles, fron kotles, 2 ‘ barrels cider. xo RESERVE AS THE FARM 20 OUU [ERMS:â€"Hay, grain, potato a. piga chick ens and ali surma of $10 and under Cu‘h; over that amount 10 months‘ credit on approved jain* notes 0 3 % discount for cash payment of oredit amounts. JosEim > 1CKUS. Joux KrE111NG, ! RDSd Pronrietor. HERE will be sold by public auct‘on on the farm of John Krebling, % miles west of NaterIoo on ‘be »oad leading to Et. Agatha or 13 2 TH ERE will be sold b{‘ public auction farm of Christian Brubacher, lot Concession 1, Township of Waterlo0, west of Fiâ€"her‘s Mills and 2 miles n Preston on Berlin good running order, JODNMAMâ€"_"o aeul nearly To j en enz ol es + w gang w asrnnu’ make}, mlm&unw' in ‘vJ conâ€" ition, souffier, truck wagon, Tamber "xann. tonbugey, open buggy. Cutting box or ccf cfannicg â€"mill. with basger, power), fanning mill witD > Fureâ€"d Soale (caparity 1200 )be), -l-afl, cutter, hay rack, wheel barrow, grain le, soythe, set single harners, . set doubl> harness, forks, shovels, oto, GRAIN.â€"8 baga s zed vontm(lfl-hCobblo"J quanti u{ y?' l;ny and ol? it not mvmdyh::. about 20 bu beis seed batley, about 30 & m PP d sa bout 20 bu heis seed 1 + Liked : 30va, and about 100 bushels Teraipe. . ~. . . > TERMS.â€"All anms of llo;a under cash ; over that amount 10 months it on . ®, prOYâ€" ed security. JoskrH MiCKU8, WAI hmmu.“ Auction Sale Early GCrain Auction Sale eaten is Tuesday, April 7th, 1903 Stock and Implements. Friday, April 3rd, 1902 Auctione‘r Auctioneer. FOR SALE NOTICE AS THE FARM IS SOLD A. KavrMax, Clerk. OFâ€" Reood for Sale JouX KrEHLING, Proprietor Ens d ecdnn Waterloo, 1 mile 2 miles nortb of on (he ««=|Notice to Creditors will now offer for sale bis prize winâ€" ning yorkshire pigs from 6 weeks to 2 years old; also bis prize winning bulle:and beifer calves together with the three year old bull "Glen Alpine." A)l kinds of Short Horn cattle for sale at all times. Trees, Plants and Flowers We can supply some exceptionally fine large Apple, Plam and Cherry Trees and some Pear Trees. __ _ _ MV:-V;“ l;.a;;-i;lr;v'r;fl;&vsimb‘, Hardy Rosés, Clefoatis, Boston Ivy, and in fact everything in the tree und plan: ‘ine. "(.J‘n?â€"â€"l"vl«â€");evri,_'l-:lowerliig Plants, Palms, Ferns and Vegetables always Aleo fine Spruce, Pine, Mou! Ash and other ornamental Trees. m hand. Phone 38 are Day Day‘a S ent man to do the planti~g. Warranted by the The Three Best Days For Stock M ty ) tm Money to Loan on Easy Terms. Office: Walper Block, Queen St., Beailn We Haye Arranged to Assist You The Undersigned Public notice is herevy given that The Mutual Life Assurance Cm.llunnv of Canada will apply at the next session of te pariiament of m_m P Eo m Py at UMB mME PRA T PCP P .AAA tor en Act wnflso the number of m from ‘ wo to one \oqvn.baunh# ors the power to appoint «n actuary, the Audiâ€" tor and sach ot~er officer; as ther may deem Muflmwnlnmmum Gharter of the Company as may be necessary mwmmmflnk P t 1908. fteisktiainr _ Day‘s Stook Food Co., TORONTO Clearing Prices For If desired, wo can supply a compeâ€" Walk in and Look Around. yaabt Ahey, ay‘s English Tonic Powders, Gâ€"Ark Foodâ€"aromatic, Day‘a iimee _ Cream for calvesâ€" ?‘ Vegetable. H. L. JANZEN, John Hill, Wellesley, Notice Apply to 35¢ Cups and Saucers for 75¢ Oval Salads for _______E. M. Devitt. Agt. at St. Jacobs, Agt. at Waterlon, __ Jno. L. Wideman. Every package is full of n e unds on uerent. usctoos on us +C o o omandsnent. wscteusin s us Solicitors for Applicants, Pine, Mounntain SEE OUR WINDOW BERLIN. ONT. .y) In stripes and overchecks at 10. 00 and $15.00. Latest American soft and stiff hats at 1.50, 2.00 and $2.50. New Shirts, Ties and Collars. M. WILDFANG, New Suits Fine black and blue worsted suits 7.50, 10.00 and $15.00. Terms Cash. = Sign of the Gold Star. We press all suits bought from us before leaving our store and * make any alterations required. Maple Syrup. THEH GROCER, in I‘;.‘-'v"&h"i"oun.""'hâ€" k barn and all necesâ€" of the finest farms in the County. For further information apply on the premises or by letter to IGNATZ !RIIBUM% 10â€"4f W aterico P. O.. ‘N'anonnnl&lmno‘;nd w‘:aE.M v Tt consists of 111 aores more or less, l‘: 15 acres of which is in hardwood bush, O» Puré Barred Plymouth Rock eggs from eolâ€" ected stook, cookerel and pullet matings at 50n satiafaction, f e Pigh ALLEN SHANTZ, ThoroughbredStockforSale buils and .--L-dm?:? bulls are red in color w of u'l:.mhun.mt-n- of Water: SEEDS! Seed Potatoss, Lawn Seed, Timâ€" othy and Clouer Seeds, lfivfl, Turnip, Horse Carrot, Corn and all kinds of Carden Seeds. My seeds have all been selected from the ive satisfaction Farm for Sale. Eggs for Hatohing Our shipment of fresh Syrup is on the way and will be here in a few days. We have placed an cder for another lot ard are now bookmg orders at the same priceâ€"$1 per imâ€" ‘perial gallon. If the syrup is not g‘ght. w« do not ask you to take it ~Fallline of CHOICE GROUCERILS.~ _ i For Young Men. All the Latest Patterns. GINGRICH, Odd Pieces of China Hall, SEEDS! SEEDS! houses HALLMAN‘S, Te on L Arbot. bnt. " e t J .~ SCBuOL YACATIONS. To studeole and loroudia ICH, "" w‘ .m:m'% The Seed Man. | i srnuun Â¥ane anp one Tump. Waterloo, Ont ve universal For Easter to NEW SHOE STYLES havearrived. I he feet can and should be elegantly dres ed. We are showing beautiful and du able footwear for the Ladies, Men‘~ and Children‘s shoes of the latest and most popular -bnxn in all‘the newest. styles, fliâ€"r{ width and form of tor at ww ich are lower than usu sily ged for such quality, The Market Size Stere, BERLIN â€"@suiggpiles I keep the largest up toâ€" date stock of buggies made th.ludlnls buildâ€" ore. lnalonupli?u’flu cLachâ€" lin noi#eless gear: also do a fine trade in the Adany‘s waggon, which is noted to be the leader in Canada. I also sell the Fleury and Wilkinâ€" son ploughs, which are used by the best farmpre. Horse shocing as usual, so as to give comfort and develop the foot. ln‘mlofln' and overâ€"reaching king St., East of Soott, BERLIN . Return tickets will be issued between all stations in Canada at mounmoutnn. mw.m to Mon« , &A Valld reâ€" f-f’gu.'e.fi"hâ€"n. April 14th, Easter | Holidays, T ee@gons. E. W. Becker, Becide A. 6. Thoman, 19¢c AND , BERLIN. BERLIN.