VÂ¥ ~, ipeenty of Mavieaitle to Lidie| lad W D | | NT Sers oo . RER# EL TWA | seeâ€"ay _ plasiseitie, July Sl3b r ,jit_ 4 2l u-g..m infant son of Mr. i PE V | i ie * Beott, aged â€" four ~>«% Reichert.â€"At Berlin, Aug. Tih, Valâ€" see nIM SMIL!RG. 1 on c tart 44 dohike "wind You can make your futher smile the in g, A1.mon 1 ame by presenting him with a palt of 28 f ‘spectacies .â€"At Gait, Aug. 3rd, Emily énw&m.. n R., eldest daughter of the late John The WATCH HOUSE oletm.-h“r.idoches“ fer, N. Y., Aug. Jansen Bros., 4th, Conrad Gleiser, son of Mr. Peter Gleiser, Waterloo, aged 87 pormmmmmmmmmmieme mm omm m zwww | YOAI®. a ErEdnnn,â€"At Berlin, Aug. 5th, Henry y P omty _ rdman, aged 28 years. , LUC“ m nny' Strubâ€"At St. Agatha, July 30th, win se o |l_lhlln Â¥ ï¬:)i?}‘xi .:‘;r::;s aged 40 years, 8 Customsâ€"Brilliant Reception at Montreal. Ottawa, "{Q G.â€"â€"When Private Perry, the winner of ghe King‘s Prize, arrived at Montreal yesterday he received an interesting, and doubtâ€" less welcome, message. Mr. K. G. Macpherson, M.P. for Burrard, and a resident of ‘Vancouver, sent yesterâ€" day morning & congratulatory teleâ€" ; in which be informed Private G;.r:y: *I have a positionâ€"for you in His Majesty‘s Customs at Vancouyâ€" er, if agrec.ble to you.‘‘ Mr. Macâ€" pherson ha» '..;3.. deep interest in the triumph of young Canadian, as is shown by the efforts he has and sincere welcome than that acâ€" corded Pte. Perry by the militiamen and citizens generally, when he arâ€" rived here yesterday, can scarcely be imagined. ‘Those unacquainted with the situation might easily have been deceived into supposing that the King‘s Prizeman had landed among his own people. . 0 a han 4 Ausdit +s t rid *"There he is,‘‘ some one shouted as Perry was recognized when the Allan Liner was about fifty yards from the dock and immediately & rousing cheer went up from _ the hundreds of soldiers and civilians assembled on the wharf. _ All of the commanding officers were present, and it was indoed a brilliant scene as Col. Gordon, D.0.0., acâ€" companied by Lieut.â€"Col; Ibbotson, Lieut.â€"Col. Starke, â€"and Liout.â€"Col. Crooke, all exâ€"commandants of Bisâ€" ley teams, with the othér commandâ€" ing officers of the city regiments, boarded the ship to welcome Perry to the tune of ‘‘See the conquering hero comes‘‘ from the band of the Second Regiment of Artillery. In interviews, the hero of the hour was exteremely modest in his reâ€" marks and manifested a disinclinaâ€" tion to talk. Only seven members of the Bigloy team were on board the Davarian, and all expressed their delight over Perry‘s victory. _ _ 2 As soen as Pte. Perry reached the wharf he was shouldered by four stalwart soldiers and carried through the shed to his wring, which . was rapidly driven to the Windsor. Aifter dinner am informal reception was held, concluding yesterday‘s proâ€" Retired As a Protest. London, Aug. 6.â€"Thore was an exâ€" traordinary scene in the House of Commons yesterday afternoon durâ€" ing the discussion in committeo stage of a bill designed to frustrate the deâ€" vices of the g‘llh County â€" Council, who are endeavoring to rofuse to carry out the Education Act. All But Six Members of the Opposition Premier BalÂ¥our moved the closuro, but on division the Opposition memâ€" bers raising a storm of uproarious protest, refused to record their votes, and the chairman of the committee named a mumber of members to thi Davidson.â€"In Mornington, July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. David Davidson, a daughter. Peters.â€"At Berlin, Aug. Ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Peters, a son. Puttoch.â€"At Berlin, Aug. ist, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Puttoch, a daughâ€" ter.‘ to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lannin, a daughter. j Hamilton.â€"In Mornington, Aug. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, a daughter. Weeks.â€"At Berlin, July 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Weeks, a son. + Joyce.â€"At Waterloo, Aug. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. John Joyce, a daughâ€" Wendling.â€"At Waterloo, Aug. 10, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wendling, a Schack.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schack, a son. Stachle.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 5th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Stachle, a daughter. Hinschberger.â€"At Betlin, July 26th, to Mr. ahd Mrs. Simon Hinschberâ€" Pfeiffer.â€"At Preston, July 2ist, to Mr. and Maxs. Yotrick Pleifer, a Hildebrant.â€"At Tavistock, July 28, to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Hildebrant, Lannin.â€"In Mornington,. July 19th Moran.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 3rd, to Mr and Mrs. Richard Moran, a . son. MARRIAGES. Ullyotâ€"Morrison. â€"At Yorkton,. Asta., July 20th, Geo M; Ullyot, of the ie on dn aram i. by Rev. W. amm» ee.â€"At â€" Acton, 'An‘. Brd, to Mr. and . Mrs. ~W.: J. Kee (nee Edith Joyce, of Waterloo), a son. APPLIED THE CLOSURE. to Martha Helmuth, BIRTHS Wheat Prices Score a Further Advanceâ€" Live Stock Marketsâ€"The ~ Latest Quotations. Puesday Evening, August 8 Liverpool wheat futures closed toâ€"day %A to 1%d higher thai yesterday, und corm futures 14 Migher. _ Mo s ks P28 W'Aulpéhl;:;tnv'ï¬iembtr wheat closed bigher than yesterday; September corn k: lower, and September oats 4c lower. FOREIGN MABKETS. London, . Angust. _ 9. â€"Closeâ€"Cotn quotations, Arerican mixed, 218 -u?%','r'. spot, quotations, Minncapolis patent, 25_)‘0 l ol Py s a s d i a c Bc anavanst shrra ieA t ipert t«l. ‘Wheat ou passage, dull for white and firm for red. Corm on passage, quieter wnd hardly any demand. . im ED oo en e aat Paris, August &â€"Clo-eâ€"When!â€"-’.l‘a:z steady ; Aug:t. 22f 5e; November February, 35¢. Flourâ€"Tone steady; August, 29f §0c; November aud February, Gf 3c Weather in France fine. Fore DOLPOLME ...kk eck kx kx e x k6 + 4+04 4.90 TORONTO sT. LAWBENCE MARKET, Grainâ€" ' Wheat, white, bush ... .$0 90 to $1 00 Wheat, red, bush ...... 0 97 «.++ Wheat, spring, bush.... 0 92 kkk+ Wheat, goose, bush .... 1 S2 ++ Rarley, bush .......... 0 46 £+*a Onty, bush ............. 0 89 0â€"40 Hy6e, DHBD ..:..112.11., 0 56 srÂ¥+ Pons, busk ......2...... 0 55 aa+k Buckwheat, bush ...... 0 47 0 18 LIVERFPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE, en o e e e t , spot, nominal; futures, frm; September, Ts %d; October, 7s 1%4. Cornâ€"â€"Spot, firm; American mixed, new, 4s 84; do., old, 4@ 8%d; futures, qulet; Soptember, 4s 64 Peas, Canadian, 5s 64. â€" 202 _ ‘The receipts of wheat for the past thre days, 150,000 centals, Including 83,000 cenâ€" tals Amerfcan l.';i:hé“;;ééi;,'t; of American corn for the past three days were 4800 bushels. Weatk et overcast. R Cables Steadyâ€"Hogs Firm and High« er at 3uffalo and Chicago. London, August 0.â€"Cattle are stcady at 11e to 12% per porld; refrigerator beof, Itc to lie per pound. Shcep, 10%c to 12c, dressed weight. TORONTO LIVE STOCK. Receipts of live stock were moderate, CQ loads being reported by the agents of the C. P. R. and G. T. R., consisting of 796 cattle, 507 hogs, 1587 sheep, 114 New York, < August 9.â€"Butterâ€"â€"Irroguâ€" lar in tone, but unchanged; recceipts, 20,920. _ Cheeseâ€"Qulet and stendy; small ceolored, fair to good, 84c to $%e; other grades unchunged; receipts, 9506 Eggsâ€" Firm, unchaoged; receipts, 15,615. of the of TWt calves tA at ¢4 M sold of Apring lambsâ€"Prices ranged from $4.85 to $5.12% per ewt. logsâ€"Prices for straight loads, fed and watered, were $5.650 per cwt., and $5.85 for lights and fats. j 00 a e mnes _ Veal ealvesâ€"Prices rangéd from $2 to $10 cach and to $4\to $4.25 per ewt. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET, East Bufalo, N. Y., August 0.â€"Cattlsâ€" Rrrel{:&, 150 head; steady; prime steers, $5.50 to $6; shl{plni. $4.75 to $5.25; butchâ€" cra‘, §$4 to $5.10; beifers, $8.25 to $4.50; cows, $3 to $4; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stock« ers and feeders, $2.50 to $3.75. 0 _ _ "\’Jniién&ï¬ï¬, 250 head; slow; 25¢ low er; $5 to $6.7 ueceit. # . Hogsâ€"Receip 2800 head:; netive, hogs and plp.ut‘-c to 10c higher; om stcady; heavy, $5.70 to $5.80; mixed, t&z .&5; Yorkers, $5.75 to $6; pigs, g&‘- 35; roughs, $4.75 to %5; stags, $3.75 to 2G; dairies, $5.40 to $5.30. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 6200 head; -I.cz?, steady; lambs, 23(:' lower; lambs, $4.25 to $6; yearlings, $4.50 to §5; wethâ€" 25 to 50; _ ew :;:ep.unlnd, é‘to $4.25 Liverpool, August _ 9.â€"Closingâ€"â€"Wheat, Iy NEW YORK LIYVE sTOCK. New York, August 0.â€"Beevesâ€"Receipts, 1748; no trading; feeling steady, . Dressed beef, steady, at T}%c to 10%c. per pound {:t poor't& extra native lm. n:a-u l ol LoE e o0 thhas Ant 2000 wt _ Calvesâ€"Receipts, 104; market quiet and feellng no more than steady. Common to Srund ml‘e: g:yhn Pe to 126¢ 6 mrud for city dressed m‘lm ‘l:ï¬ Receipts, t&lm slow and easier for u‘h: and. w stock; iambs fully gm’““ $200; talle. t2 to $225; fambs, ts ols s e 1" * hh ambs, ®. eqial in quality to best exporter®s, m0 to 1150 lbs. eaci, sold at $4.45; loads ( pood at $4 to $1.25; medium at $8.75 > §1; ccominon at $3 to $3.50 cach; rough id iiferior at $2.75 to $3 pen ewt. Feedersâ€"Focders weighing from 950 to wy ibs, of . fair quality, sold at $4 to $5; canners, $1.50 to $2.40; buils, 2 to $4.35; calyes, $2.50 to $5.50; Texasfod steers, $3 ME:_MI steors, $3.50 to $4.50. 3 Receipts 17,000; market steadr to thoice Peaty 2655 1¢ 26.00; Yough "nee e y yA *A '&é...:#...'-'za (camk 200;" gemerne 100 market dull; o on oX Amantnens 7 Puts; fhne $.20 to $4.20¢ nelfocts Th to 15.75 to $4; medinm at $3.50 to $3.75. :xport cowsâ€"L‘rices ranged from $3.50 $3.75 per ewt. sutchers‘â€"Cholce picked_ lots of butchâ€" xportersâ€"The cattle sold as exporte:s yed from $1.50 to $4.85 per ewt. ‘aport bullsâ€"â€"Choice export bulls soll York Louls h o. logs%&Receipts, 408; nomloaily firin, at ;"?:'&a on Peuns#yivanin mt sttte NEW YORK DAIRY MAREKET. ckersâ€"Cholce yearling ceaives sold at o $3.25; poorer grades and offâ€"colors at $2.25 to $2.50, according to quality. Ich cowsâ€"Milch cows and springers at from $30 to $50. cepâ€"Export ewes sold at from $3.75 MARKET REPORTS. ADING WHEAT MARKETS, white, bush red, bush .. spring, bush goose, bush bush ....... xport bucks from $3 to $3.25 per CATTLE MARKETS. CHICOAGO LIVE STOCK. Sept $1 -ï¬-iaz 35 losed %0 $1.04% 1.08 09% to Dried Aqp p‘es â€".....â€"â€"« Hogs, 1Â¥0..â€"â€"â€"*>â€" * â€" â€"+ Hoge, dressed .....â€">« Hay, per °OD .....+++ Btray‘, pot 00 â€" . . â€" . â€" â€" > Wood, per cord ... . <â€" Export Cattl®@ :.....â€"« Buichers‘ Cattle .....â€" Mrs. J. Cook. has returned to Betâ€" lin after spenaing. the past Jew days with friends in Wilmot township. strength builder to fit her for the ordeal, No maiter how bealthy or strong a woman be she cannot hekbut be benefited by =fln¢ Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription to prepare for the event. . This is what one molher says : A "With a heart overflowing with gratitude I will endeavor to write you. It is nearly two years ago since I first wrote to you for advice t:gudi;:’ mi.hunh which was l{en very bad," tes Mrs. Poore, of Hinesdale, Ky., to Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting surgeon of the Invalids‘ Hote! and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, lN. Â¥. :nl have mbed my lul'tflns in other etters recei vice and Hne Hagen setienaice Advaand some of your ‘ Favorite Prescription,‘ and y am a well woman and theâ€"proud mother of a dear little boy." Backed ug byc&ver a third of a century of remarkable es, a record such as no other temed{ for the diseases and weakâ€" messes peculiar to women ever attained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription pow feel fully warâ€" ranted in offering to pay ?500 in legal money of the United States, for any case of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. ________ _ Their fio.ncial responsibility is well known to c\cry newspaper publisher and druggist in the United States, with most of whom they have done business for over a third of a century. |__ 22 . . How to live in health and happiness, is the general theme of Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser. This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay cusâ€" toms and mailing only. Send 50 oneâ€"cent stamps for the clothâ€"bound volume, or only 31 stamps for the book in paper covers. NOTICE. is hercby given pursuant to See. 632 of the *"Consolidatcd Mu-“ nicipal Act," 1903, that the Muâ€"|i nicipal Council of the Township . of } Waterloo proposes to pass a Byâ€"law | at the Tp. Hall, Township of Waterâ€" ' loo, at a meeting of the said Council to be held on the 10th day of Sept.,| 1904, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., for establishing and opening up of a public road of the uniform width of forty feet extending from the old Huron road in a southâ€" erly direction to the School House Sch. See. No. 3, the said proposed new road being through the property now owned by Simon Cober, Wm. Rutherford and Kirk Deans and more particularly â€" described . as follows:â€" j All and singular those certain parcels or tracts of land and premises situâ€" ate, lying and being in the Township of Waterloo in the County of Waterâ€" loo and Province of Ontario, containâ€" ing by admeasurement two acres and jsixty seven hundredths of an acre, be the same more or less, and being a proposed new line of road situate on lots 151, 152, 153, 158, 158 and 160 of the small German Company Lots in the lower block and a part of lot number 8 of BeaBleys new survey, all in the Townshifp of Waterloo aforeâ€" said. The centre line of said new road is more particularly known and: described as follows, that is to say, Commencing at the intersection of theâ€" southerly limit of the Huron road with the easterly limit of the aforesaid lot No. 153, thenceâ€"@miong the division lines between the aforeâ€" said lots 151, 152, 153, 158, 159 and 160, south thirteen degrees, . cast twentyâ€"five chains andâ€" twentyâ€"cight links to a post, thence south fiftyâ€" one degrecs cast, thrce chains, sevenâ€" tyâ€"eight links, to an angle in said road, thence south thirteen degrees eastâ€" fourteen chains and sixtyâ€"nine links more or less to the northerly limit of the Strasburg and New Dunâ€" dee public road, said new line of road to extend twenty feet on cach side of the above described centre line, as fully shown on a plan thereof made by C. D. Bowman, P. L. S., and to be registered in the Clerk‘s 0‘0& of the said Township.~ f a N O T iC E A mother‘s love is A MOTHER‘S LOVE. Upon such torms and conditions as the Coucil may think expedient and that any person whose lands might be aftected theroby and who petitions to be heard will be heard by the said Council before the puï¬s â€" of w said B"h'- â€" 3 400 Rated this 8rd day of August D. lm. es 8â€"444t FARM FOR SALE GEoRCE â€" A. TILT, ‘Tp. Cletk 11 so divine that the Pat help but appre. ip appreâ€" ciate it as the crown of womanhood. However, Motherâ€" hood is looked forâ€" wardto withfeelings of great dread by alâ€" mostall women. At such times a womâ€" $ tpile. nake peptic, nndPshe is in need of a uterine tonic aud ~nerviue,â€" & 4. 19 8.00 6 u0 4 50 4. 10 3 OU 60 16 08 \ E. N. HAWKE,â€" Waterloo I bhave for sale a Himited vingia rdï¬- in the bread. % ot woout mies frowm a w'ml 4 Line, four sloy ors, oug w s q a 90,040 bushels of wheat, ev) w kraded No. 1 h @rd," ace to the statemen the represoutative of the of the Woods .‘_\!’f".('o. ‘P n;““."n' PR : .; sintwed Wheat Land in allow $.00 towards expenses of a . visit to examiue muhm.meulu“u-;uow ed through this adve: tisement, . Price $8.00 10 $10.50 per ac e. Apyly to Fxsmxn or !rogq‘lu far fi ching is strictly forbidd<n on Lot No. 6 and part of Lt 6. fist couccssion, nos th and s u.h of the Hucon ito:d, icwachip of Wi mot. 1380 15 U tâ€"t f \LL partion are herebr warned against . fishâ€" L lag, swiinming or otherwise trespas ing on he properiy of the updersigned Lot No, 2i Town of \\ ater00. Trespassers will be prosocut Farms all sizes, improved and unimproved; pnusual oKpu:unmu; best fruir growing #00â€" tion; at the door Of the best markets in LuO world. Mild delightful cimate. Vet‘i‘ed proâ€" uk ainaliiic ooudboy 4 hn enlitreabenaind SWV dus:»; great profits, Come to suony Deaware For Zuate map and valu«ble reports free, adâ€" wicas, Etale Eoud of Agriculture, Dover Dela .. are Tn W.terloo Township on the Townline beâ€" tween Wate:loo and North Dumifrics, containâ€" ing about 200 acies more or less, About 30 mcres bush, mixed timber, mostly ?lm. the balance uncer cultivation. _On the farm are goud buildings and an abundance of hard and woft watcr; aiso large orchard of fruit Lrees. For furth â€"r information apply to ISAIAH WISMER. 21 60# SHIPPiNG HOGS WANTED N BADEN Hizhest market prico paid Load every seeand Monday _ Next shipment Aug Notice to Creditors. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE_OF NICHOLAS K. LICHTY, LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF ° WILMOT, IN_ THE COUNTY OF WATERLOO, FARâ€" MER, DKECKASED. NOTICE is horeby given 'pmmmt to ‘"‘The Revised Statutes of Ontario", 1807, chapter 129, that all creditors and others Invl-l claims against the estxte‘of the said Nicholas E. Lichty, who died on or about the tenth day _ of July, Airzath$ey 5 ope T99h tosend ty post pre: «en opt., send paid or deliver to the unda%md gumm of last wiil and t«stament of Nicholas E Lichty PDMRR Sm NOCAREGLI L 224 m coceased, their Christian and surnames, Ad~ dresses and des: riptions, the fu l‘a’nfll\n of their c atms, the statement of accounté and the na‘ ure of the securities, if any, hold ty them,. z Aud furthor take notice that after such last mentioned date the said axeoutors will proceed mdlsmv u "L.lï¬lodm uonhga'.‘oou-l .dnnc Atigs here roga‘ the partios ontitle _‘md.t&n‘-h:ï¬ than h?vlz Good pasture with good water. Ap;ly to H. D. DAHMIEH, t Conostogo, Ont. LNE PRTPDIORAAUAIUMEIP DAE HIL Lled to the claims of which they shall then have no:ige, and that the raid executors will not : }i~ble for the said assets or any part theroof any perron or prrzons of whose claims notice ‘bail not have beon received by them at the time of such distribution. J Dated the ninth day of August, A. D. 1906 RUDOLPM B. J oufl?tru&x. Muaty it Agaths, Out . Jn ‘&T'gxflfï¬&“&“a‘m?%?; is th.e farmer‘s favorite wool ;fllvz,‘"““hï¬.‘%&?, tram atse|f trading place Why!? Bcâ€" Buiruge donas of mt + D: 9(8 Thoy Gor us high s price for aemintcgs 5.. ï¬fï¬%‘a@ their wool and pure all woul n“l'anlon Nicholas ru:kty goods jn trade at as low a figure as any other mill in n t n is ooo i in the provines. f RAIL WAY GRAND ERUNK EYsT e m 20 ooo lbs on an GB NP We 5kh ; , 2 Bpending a few days at,the‘ great m.oos,ooo FaIR, 8T. Louis. Worth a yea ‘s education. mm 40 r;:‘nd trip ï¬â€˜t:- Beorlin; 'gt: over mf; abd mï¬m DO NOT MISS daily. m’m Handsome illustrated bookâ€" let on application to J. D. MeDonald, Distriot :uma agent, .. Toronto enclosing 40 in stamps, Grey & Sins buggies atâ€" reduced prices. 3 *3 FOR SALE. Farm for Sale. W. R WILKINSON, Centist, Ont Through Pullman sloopor. twice TO THE SUMMER RESORTS. Take ° Notice. â€" Agent for â€" Masseyâ€"Hatris Co NUMSER UNLIMITES. For Sale. thail, hicurPp & MASTER TO LET. WARNHING PETER E8Y, ~ PETER BERDUX CLEASUN SHANTZ Assiniboila. J. C. HALLMAN, Ont. Ont A first class farm of 150 moeres or more. G6d condition.. . Apply to E. J. Shants, Market Grocer, Ber ip, Ont , or A. L. Shantz, CeJar Springs, Mich o in t o t olsn s olftren" (or. rake, â€"" 2E T TRX NA tnwashin line bet ~ 6ch Errarg C 4kA OC e ?:‘ m.“m?d-m :‘g% w{?fl Auk: on it as i rheg s 4+iz ~ Lrcd w@i_ at seXA â€" WM. ZIEGLKR, â€" Bridg: port, an‘is wa. Y Waterloo Ont. In Wilmot Tp.. on Eâ€"b stroet, 4 mile ea>t 9¢ Eupiraen; Soien io w dhane i a o p C Ur Po dnc i9 noes al which i! hard wogd Bush a" ba‘ ~ cultivation. . On the farm aro Cmard ud softâ€"water ut large orchard it treom. Suitab‘e for mas ket furthr paitcoulars apply to 80â€" The undersigned offer for sale two farmsla the Townâ€"hip of Waterloo, about 4} im los North West of the Town of aterioo _ _ _ . _ _ Ove of such farms contains 100 agres of lani in good +tate of cultivation ww')wentux ;'Mbb tnk barn, good wa ‘or, 10 acres cf usb, _ â€" h. Cu C eP oc imie The other of such farims contains 31 acres of land in good etate of cultivatiou with frewe house and bhrp. P‘owwessiun on 1st March, 1905. Address Henury D.ckert, Hcidelberg P, O. Wexry DrokeRt, Ezua BAUMANN . Executors of the estate of Jacob S hnarr 26â€"3 mos Teacher of Organ, Piano, Viclin «nd Har mo: y ; also of singing and the prope mode of breathing. For terms app‘y to sold cheap. 28â€"8t Second Hand Rigs, consisting of wagor 5. one horse carriages, buggies and sulcies. . Wil ue Yorkshire Pigs â€"â€"FOR SALEâ€"â€" ImrortEn Boar kept for scrvice. Quite a number of imported pigs in stock just now and for sale. Imported Shorthorn Ball " Noxâ€" PAREIL ARCHER," for service. Have also a few head of Shorthorn Cattle for sale. * A very good 15â€"monthâ€"old Shortâ€" horn Bull for sale. Also Registered Mares for sa‘e. Farms for Sale. Director of the WaterlIso _ Musical Society‘s 8 ind. Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale. .. Reasonable Prices ... Chicopee Woollen Mills. Tik give you the hignest week!y w ve week! mu"e‘ ;;IO:O for . your wool l: cash or trade, but prefer you to take trace, {or w:.:i.;o' we can lease you in or prlos pe»otheyr grent 2nln u’: you is we l1 allow You 2e a Ib.w for your wool l‘yon trade, here can you profit more?P . .. > We use no Shoddy, Monge or Remm!::t‘undbatwo& ;}- our goods T o re Buenos :rn.lncnuf cloan Canâ€" ima wools in our u«k Now that the 8t. Jacobs Woolâ€" len Mill bave eb-:dmdr mill for the rh' other goods we would be pleased to have some of their onstomers to give us a trial the coming season. Custom work of JoOHN HILL, FOR SAiLE. WELLESLEY LUDW13 H. SKIP, E. M. DEVITT. HENRY BAKTZ Black«mith, ErbevilJe. Bt. Agaths, Ont n ol e [ :â€" oUgart | « ‘;i’ctl)f *" ~Bricker‘s 0ld Stand, * PlourEx sTREET â€"~ B ’ u-ym‘?mmm-.-&ng > sugar iteelf. b%‘jmwun'â€"fl to i""â€%.m&::!"" sach as butter, e lud.:h‘n.. } Pien ho ols ottenoee on Sabe : "hew Jare. thient HAl.I.HMI;Bmg Cr Its the Price that\\ Counts ; 78 68 : ¢ so ; 110 There is no use in giving a long talk about Clothing being well tailored or good Italian lining, etc, _ All manufacâ€" turers need to doâ€"this to sell their goods Look up our prices during our Take a day off and see our display. If you need anything in our line, you wi‘l find your time well spent as well as making big wages for your day off. 110 Men‘s Suits. All thiat is new in style. materia‘, make and price is {wund here, at from $7.00 to $18 00. Inventory Sale =â€" All other departments in our store meet price. To get the full meaning of this Saie, it the goods with the low prices attached. The undersigned >~gs to tender cinâ€" cere and hearty th ass to bis numer cus customers for ch liberal patronâ€" age extended him last year ard tofntiâ€" mate that for the present reason he hds laid in a very large quantity, . â€"â€" M. WILDFANG._ taken from fresh spring water which be is preEmd to deliver to customers in WATERLOO ard BERLIN in any quartities, large or email, at reason able prices. The Absolute Purity of the ice is GUARANTEED and i can cafely be us>4 for ali purposes. ::: DELIVERY WILL BE MADE DAILY::: TErepHwown® 233 â€" â€" â€" WarkitLoo PEINTER 10 FARMERS All who buy such as flour and rolled oats it will pay you to buy it at the Waterloo Floor and Feed INVENTORY SALE 8. QINGRIC H Wolfhart and UGollins. " CENERAL (BLACKOMITHS. Horseshoeing Buy your flour in 500 Ib. lots at wholesa.e prices. Milverton and Pure Manitoba flour, The best is the cheapest. â€"Buy your rolled oats in bulk by the sack or 8 lbe. for 250 the same goods as you get by the package wh::gon get only 5 lbe for 25¢, pay a long price for the dish it containg. 4,000 Tons of Purest Ice, Ed. Durmel, Childrep‘s Suite in rerge, faroy tweeds, and worsteds, from $2.00 to $6 00. Iuventory Sale Boye‘ Suits in all the leading cloths suitable for bnys from six to ton years, worth from $3.00 to $8.00. Inventory Sale â€" % 3 Youths Suits in serga, brokes check, and fapey atrips, worth from $6 50 to $14 00. Inventory Sale _ â€" > * 3 s s â€"â€"Contractorâ€"â€" WATERLOO A Specialty A6 BERLIN Store Get your tire : reset on one of Hendeâ€"zon‘s Betting Machines . ... Tt Sets Them Cold. ~ _ _ _ _ old mathod N> more guess work. but accurttely and quiokly, "‘""‘ flvinrmmm dish to the w way injuring it. & Having one of theee TIRE . A. C. THOMAN, Beriin, CANADIAN_â€"_â€" PACIF Farm Laboroers‘ tooa, nc Apsiptonias 3t taet, oc apiptonins at MOOSE JAW ESTEVAN and YORKTON sold, but each â€" person‘ pui farnished w.l:.: a. compon on w s nem oorer, var nor latoe on ctical operation, the patr h-uldted.nouh:thm Farm Laborers W 1+ Does the Work in a Fow. 1t Keeps the Dish of W hools Ju It Does the Work Perf:ouly. _ 1t is a wonderful improvement King St., Eest of Scott Bk. FARM FOR SALE with heavy â€" is necessary 1â€"2 pr 1â€"2 px} 1 2 pr 1â€"2 pr C.P R. T