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Lard~ ane aaze. hok NEW Â¥o New York, . yte #8. yEw roRg baitr MARKET. New “l, Jan, 31.â€"Butterâ€"Strong: ‘reâ€" rflp ._ Streot pmices, oxtra creamery, 20 to 80¢. Ofticlal prices : Creame=ry, common to ertra, 3c to 2414¢; do., held, common to extra, 24c to 2%°; state daj common to ertra, I%c to 26c; renm’n& commo® to extra, 10¢ ts a"e: western , conimon to cholce, i8c to 23¢; crea , common . to _ imitation Comâ€"@pot, American mixed, new, ersy We l1lgd; American mixcd, old. wict, â€"f ”%d. “murn steady; March ‘x_ 054 l‘ 140 1%d. um beritad cnt dull, 378. «x4 American refined, in pails, quict ;‘U.,‘l Lo ;: +8 14, Ma; *‘Cermâ€"Spot. lt BA d t hiA d 0 2t 42 Li d Tobotht Svysrirarsvviteris ry, ;1.::‘{ 0114 FHAPOR +5 ++4+ 6+ + sufftv 6+ +. .. BB 024 l)ululk vu‘ en es n e u p i in ie as s Mn 34 4e borts â€"2................ HGty _ _ ho -“_l_llflm_lll arseremeeiiciiis 110634 tw TORrOoNTO st. LAWRENCE MaRKEr Grainâ€" a Wheat, white, bisb. .. .$1 06 to $1 0T Wheat] re1_ bush. .. ... 1 06 1 of Wheat, spring, bush. ... 1 00 Wheat. goose, bush.,.. 0 01 0 hz Heans, bush, ...gol..... 1 (9) 1 10 Barley, bush, (%...... 0 it & 52 Onts, bush, ............ 0 30 Hye, Dush, c...c........ 0 To Peas, bush. c...llll... 0 T0 > Duckwheat, bush, .,,.,; 0 54 +ovÂ¥vs MYERPOOL GRats axo rrRopQe®, uwrpoo!. Jan. 81.â€"Wheatâ€"Spot steady ; No. 1 Cal., Ts 0‘,4. Futures quict; March TL 4A Sss s id ie London, |Jan. 31. â€" Wheat ~On passage, buyers indifferent operatory..____Cornâ€" On "l'!!nfi\ nerm, lmlkn--t n;flvw. ?‘hml]-l:n‘- N country markets of yesterday « niet, _ Porisâ€"Closeâ€"Whent â€"Towe si":-iull,\'. 29¢ 45¢; May and Aug. 21f 3c.â€" Flourâ€"Tone :.lomly; _ Jan. Suf 70¢, May and Aug. S1f te. . New York Jâ€"â€"K.â€"SHINN, Wheat Closes Higher At Both Liverpool and Chicagoâ€"Live Stook Marketsâ€" The Latest Quotations,. . + _ * Tuesday Evening, Jap. 31. l“'trsol wheut. futures elosed â€" toâ€"day 4d bl& r to Isd lower.tha®h yesterddy, and corn tures 4d to 2)d lower. At Chicago, May #heat elesed. ‘;e higher than yesterday, May cern !,¢ higher, and May oats unebanged . P FOREIGN WaiPkive #româ€"Bocttgerâ€"At _ Hespeler, Jan. 13th, Wm. F. Fron to _ Frieda Bocettger, both of Hespeler. Hubertâ€"Burmeisterâ€"At Galt, by Rev. A. G, King, D.D., Geo. O. Hubert to Rosina Burmeister, both of Galt. Bitscheyâ€"Jantziâ€"At Berlin, . Jan. 24th, by Rev. Af Fischer, Walter Bitchey, of New, Germany; to Clara Jantz, of Waterloo T‘p. Meckâ€"Wiegandâ€"At Didsbury, Alta;, <â€"â€"Abram Meck, â€"of Didsbury,â€"to Leah Wiegand, of Berlin. s Jaimetâ€"Smithâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 21t r Funoral Direcior and> Embalme aterioo, @at. felephone 267. ites, donce, ȴoung 8t., South. * 5 Rennieâ€"In North Easthope, Jolin R. ~Rennie, one of <the old ~~pionceers, aged 87 years. : f Wardâ€"At Toronto, Jan. 27th, Rachic ~_ Bert Ward, formerly of New Hamâ€" burg, aged 26 years. . â€" Townshendâ€"In _ Wiltnot, â€"Jan. 20th, Lavina Ann‘ Sheard, relict of the late _ Wim. _ Townshend, aged 6i yeats, 10 months and 27 days. $ Tomanâ€"In Wilmot, Jan. 2ist; Mrs. Wm. Toman, aged 31â€" years and . 2¢ ~ days. She was a laughter of. the late P. Sararas and sister ofâ€" Mi‘s. Chas, Appcl, of New Hamburs. Weberâ€"At Linwood, Jan. 23nd; Jos. Weber, in his @Ist year. _ Wardâ€"At Taronto,: Jan. 27th, Rachie A. Oberholizer, wife of Henry Ward. Buntonâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 19th, Jean iv, daughtor oi Geo. Bunton, aged 16 years. * ~ Holtâ€"At Stratford, Jan. 19th, Samâ€" uel Hcl., formetly of Berlin, ago 80 years. . by Rev. D. W. Snider, James Jaiâ€" met to Ida A. Smith, both of> Berâ€" _home of the bride‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Ransom, Ephraim Birk _of Palmerston to Lillian Ethel Ranâ€" som. 3 Fromâ€"Bocttgerâ€"At ‘Hespeler, _ Jan. mâ€"Clana:“:u‘nd.\;'. ’?-.hoa. it th h we uriog the three jm(# centals, in‘luding ”om A un Salsburyâ€"Kennedyâ€"At Berlin, Jan 26th, at the Mcthodist parsonage by Rev. D. W. Snider, Geo. Wm. Salsbury, of Brantford, to Mary Kennedy, of Berlin. Birkâ€"Ransommâ€"At Ber,in, Jan. 25th, , by the Rev. D. W. Snider, at the Doepelâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Win. Doepel, a son. Hagenâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Karl J. Hagen, a son. Bernbardtâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bernbardt, a son. Schultzâ€"At Berlin, Jan. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Emil C. Schultz, a daughâ€" ter. > Smithâ€"At Heidelberg, Jan. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. D. Smith, a dauâ€" ghter. Kochâ€"At Conestogo, _ Dec. 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Koch, a son. Gillilandâ€"At Waterloo, Jan. 21st, t0 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gilliland, | a daughter. Saulâ€"At Galt, Jan. 22nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saul, a son: LEA DTNG Wouk Ar M adika dANSEN BROS , Jewelers, EBNES THAT TIBE MARKET REPORTS. ‘The normal ey c should le able to do a norma«l amount of work. 1 your oyes readi‘y become tired it is because seeing calls for _ abnormal _ cffort. This is eyesrain and if n gles ed may enl in conple â€" lowofs‘g‘ t. We e in gi e you eye eam{ort Oyd. July Ts. anchan, Berurx, Oxr MARRTAGES DEATHS BIRTHS WAR; TRETS May. * H61g 1183 120% C 110, IS July. 103‘ 10114 102%, Cewallll a2 EOE PCEUEE To MHR a woman. There is every reason why she sb ald write to come great apecialist, one who has made the diseases of women a ?ecially for a third of a cent-rr. like Dr, . V. Pierce, founder of the Invaiids‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. All his correspondence is held sacredly conâ€" fdential, and he gives his advice free and without charge. y So uniformly successful has Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription proven in all forms of Female Weakness, Prola , or Falling of Womb, and Lencorrhea, t::. after e-r.i: the worst cases of these distressing ;lrlbiliuu-' l:l‘-;llh. Dr. Pierce now feello ully warrant nofifiqh’lym. ms{fmnynudm-“.vthl "Dr Sieccs Preasent Pelicts sbould be . ‘ used with *Favorite * whenâ€" ever.a lazativye is y C hltl:l much easier mh. wlsiulll"b confide the average man than in e average woman. She knows that the manWwill reâ€" spect her confidences and keep thew himself. He is strong, has more experi of the world and can help the woman who needs advice. There is ever‘ reason why women should not . trust their delicate eomstitutions in the hands of unskilled persons. It requires a thorough medical education to appreciate and understand the wom-n:{ organism. When a woman has ills and pains that she cannot bear â€"when life seems dark for evtrnmn. she should confide her troubles to a physician of standing in the community, or one who has a national reputation. Cer. tainly it would not be the part of wisdom to confide in an ignorant person without medical cdn.cauon simply because she was Mr. S. W. Michener, local superin teadent of the Metropolitay Life, In swrance (Co., is leaving Beflin to re sume his duties at Brantford. Mr. C E. Winter will sueceed Nir. Michener From the Church Eecnomist. Christianity is now tre prevailing religion of the ‘world. Its adherents according to . Dr. Roberts, amount t« 477,080,158. The next religions fain in point of numbers is Confucianis wi h 23600 ;580 adhereats. win « stt is third with ~188,000,006,â€" a; Mohainedanism fowth with 176,831 â€" 373. Buddhism is gisen 147,000,060 The various smaller heathen faith count.up â€"only 118,129,470. ~This is or the basis of a popilation of the glob. of 1,430,000,000. In other words, th adherents= ofâ€" Christianity :somprise justâ€"about ~ omeâ€"third ofâ€". the world‘s population. .. f woORrLD ~oxtermminmpâ€"crut ISTIXN Bheer and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 15,000; good to cholce wethers, $5,10 to $5.60; fair to choice, mixed, $4 to $4.90; native lambs, $5.50 to $7.65. Phat" ul veprdae tiitiied l 40 4Bb iadsins uis D Avsi M to $5.40; stockers and feeders, $2 to $4.25. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 20,000; mixed and butchâ€" ers‘, $4.05 to $4.8714; gcod to cholie, heary, $4,80 to $4.90; rough, heary, $4.65 to $4.15; light, $4.55 to $4.75;. bulk of sales, $4,70 to $4.77%4. > â€" 3 &0 & Chleago, Jan. 31.â€"Cattleâ€"Iteceipts, 5150; f'e‘.‘t-..gz’»f%’ to $6.25; poor to medium, $%.60 L t ObeAID: n d ut B onl Lndat ABdit is h ccn 2 Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 447; steady; common, $4; lambs, $7.85 to $8; no strictly prime here. . Hogsâ€"Receipts. 687: none for sale; nomiâ€" nally firm on Buffalo advices. $ CHICAGUO LIVE S$T0CK. _ _Calvesâ€"lteceipts, 107; steady; §$5.50 to $8.%0; no good veals here. _ Sheep and â€"Laimnbsâ€"Receipts, 2400 bead ; active and steady; native lambs, $6.50 to $8; noâ€" Canadas. xAMy yromk Lvs stock. New York, Jan. 81,â€"Ileovuâ€"hrelrtl. 856; no trading in live cattle; _ feeling steady, Exports, 900 cattle, 1600 sheep and 8500 quarters of beef; toâ€"mortrow, 3800 quarâ€" ters of beef. East Bufalo, Jan. :ll.»-â€"('utthâ€"R.ee:rll. 800 head; fairly active and steady; prime steers, $5.25 to $5.10; slnlppln‘f. $4.40 to g.sfi: butchers‘, $4.25 to. $4.75; hel‘ers, .25 to $4,50; cows, ®2.10 to $4.15; bulls, =‘2.1'15 to $4; stockers mid feeders, $2,25 to .15. Venlsâ€"Receipts, 123 hbead; active; $450 to $9.25. uoghlh-vnlt»ln. To) head;°~ active ; strong; 5e higher; heavy and mixed, $4.90 to $4.905; yorkers, $4.85 to $4.90; pigs, $£4.80 tlg 2‘1.85: roughs, $i to $4.40; stags, $3 to The demand for sheep and lambs was not as good. Export ewes sold at $4.50 to $4.00; bucks, at $3.50 to $3.75; lambs at $5.50 to $6.25 per ewt. About 1300 hogs sold at an advance of 10 ceuts per cwt. Mr. Harris pald $5.50 for selects and $5.25 for lizhts and fats. °C NOSMY to oxhofl. that brought a little more money; fa to?ndulo“.flto.g to ta"f"a:' gu t .c‘s':;ut' to §$2 :c?"n .12%; canners at $1. o . There was a fair demand for feeders of good q::llly, several Western Ontario farâ€" mers being on the market to rnnlnt Feeders, 1030 to 1500 lbs., sold at $3.50 to $3.80; feeders, 800 to 900 ibs. each, sold at §$1.25 to $3.40 per ewt.; stockers, 500 to 700 Ibs, each, sold at $2.50 to $3 for tmedium to good quality. A‘bout 2> milch cows and springers, prinâ€" ¢pally of commen to medium quality, sold at from $30 to $50 each, but better quality cows would bring more money. . ivandbaras. $4.coo0 ic iss 4 Good to choice quality veal calves were in excellent demand at ftm ‘rlm Comâ€" mon calves sold at $3.50 to $4.50 per ewt. while good to choice veals sold at from “ to $8 per ewt. . 7 lo«;lopn of live stock at the & Market loa composed Toss noek ho meey and k stt & “(I.:Tv a few -uru.u cattle were offered. L Pko ver £ok Tor Rheirs weioiate Seote & ewt. . for w 1200 :3:?«» lbs. each. lflmu §4 per _ ewt. Choice picked lots sold ut $4 to $4.25, with two or three extra‘caitle, Te ofg or three extra‘cattie.good enough Cubles Steadyâ€"Hogs Active and & Strongy at Builato. London, Jan. 31.â€"Live cattle are quoted t 1e to 12e Ib.; refrigerator beef, 3'“ per lb.; .n.{:.'._ 12¢ to 18¢ per lb, TOo.lQNIO LIVE STOCK, . Meceipts ofâ€"live stock at the City Market Chicago, Jan EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKEF Watericos, Fabraary ‘2 WATERLOO MARKETS cAITC3 MARkETS 18 00 5.01 6 5n 9 06 7 0n 15 4 To 4.0 veals, 2 ©0 .36 3.10 .25 .08 ept before the public. . Mr. Whitney and his platform supporters framed their appeals to Libetrals in temperâ€" ate and convincing language. The abâ€" mdance of material supplied by . the clection courts was used without vioâ€" ‘ence, and, as the result shows, â€" led thousands of Liberats to join in drivâ€" ng from power the Government in whose behalf all the villainy had ‘been committed.. It is distinctly creditable to the Liberal party that so many reâ€" fused to follow their leaders who were tied to the machine. It is proof that there exists in this Province a great body .ofâ€"enlightencd, patriotic sentiâ€" ment that. will not countenance or condone clectoral cortuption. The govâ€" ornment of the country is in the hand of that element. It can punish anothâ€" ot administration as it has that of \r. Ross, and we believe that should the occasion unfortunately arise 'M‘ verdict will be as overwhelming as it is in the present instance. The heart and conscience of Ontario is sound. (Toronto Telegram.) ‘"Died of too much smartness,"‘ 96 (Toronto News.) One lesson of the election is that the people of Ontario in the bulk can be trusted to right if they have the facts before them. The feature of the cath n that_closedâ€"with such a to cisive deleat for the Boss adminictes cisive det*al for the Ross administraâ€" tion was\ the moderate way in which the undeniable facts were stated and ept before the public. . Mr. Whitney kult kto cÂ¥camilS ® increasing distances,. opening up new districts and in similar ways. Acâ€" cording to this view the principal benefits of municipal ownership â€" are to be found ‘"in the clheaper commodâ€" itics and services gained by the citiâ€" zens. Cheap fares on the tramways, cheap gas and water and so forth are thg real profits. of municipal trading. The hundreds of thousands of pounds profit which would be shown by <the balance sheets of limited â€" liability companics doing ‘the same business are left in the pockets of the rateâ€" payers, who have been wisc enough to save ‘their public services from the private monopolists:** T _ That any â€"difficulty in this connecâ€" tion can be fully overcome has been demonstrated.: The City of Glasgow in Scotland, is one of the pioneer cities in the world in the adoption of this principle, and is a recognized exâ€" ample of the successful operation of the various plants in its possession. in the City: of UGlasgow the true prinâ€" ciple of municipal cwnership is recogâ€" nized, and is thus expressed by Lord Provost, who declared that in his opinion" the profits derived from the operation â€" ~of <~the ~public franchises should be expended principally in adâ€" «ding to the comfort and convenience of the citizens who use them, in im proving~the plant, reducing fares or There may be instances in which municipal ownership and operation of public utilitiesâ€"fails â€"toâ€"be satisfacâ€" tory. This, however, cannot be justly attributed to any defect in the prinâ€" ciple of municipal ownership, but unâ€" der ordinary circumstances, rather to incompetence in management. It makes but little differerice what pubâ€" lic utility be taken over by a municiâ€" pality without a competent board of: management it is bound to be a failâ€" ure. This is probably the most â€" forâ€" midable difficulty with which _ the successfyl operation of public utilities has to contend. March 1. __Farm Stock and Im. plements of S«lomon Snider, 4 milee northâ€"weet of Elmira and 1 mile southâ€" west of Floradale. Mar. 20 â€"Stock a Frask Scherer, oa from Blocmingdale t BPA aPADsbitsuslice hi. ind ca ad tial NMarch 8 Stock and Imrlement:of Mart‘o B. Sojder, 2 miles west of Water 00. March 9 _ Stoek and Implementa of Jno. L. Eidt, 1 4 mile west of Philipsâ€" ourg. Mar. 10 â€"Stork and Implements o Joseph May, 1 1â€"2 m‘les north of Kos euth and 2 1 2 miles eaats 1. Brealau .. Mar 14â€"Stock and. Implemer‘s cf CSc m it aHSRC Mar 14â€"St «geo. Bisr > an New Dundee. PRESS ON THE RESULT March 7. Stock and Implements of Wm. Holling,con. 12, Wellesley, 1 1.2 miles northwest of Hawkaévilie. Abreb 6 Steck and Implements of Michbael Straub, 2 miles west of Bamâ€" berg. March 3. Farm, . BE:I?M lm.' plements of Conrad Neeb, 1 1â€"2 mile» east of Bamberg. - March 2. Steeck and Implements o Alvah Bowmar, at Mannheim Feb. 28 Stock and Vi;i;l;'menu cf Henry Wah), con. 13, Wellesley town ship, 2 1â€"2 miles northwest of'fln’o evilie. March 1. Stock and lmp!emanu'nl Ezra Dsviit, 1 1â€"2 miles south .of Mannbeim. Feb. 27 â€"Swek and Implem=nts nt Simon B. Heist, 4 miles west of Barlin and 2 miles 0 s: ef Mannbeim. Feb. 24â€"Stock and Imp‘emen‘s of Hermin schoarr, 1â€"3 mile.cast @ Erbsvilla. _ Feb, 2)â€"Farm Stock an l'lmp!o- ments of Mazassah To nar, oze , wile north of Centresi le. . Feb. 21. S:ock and Implements of Moses Dovitt at Breslau. Feb 22 S:ock ani limplements of Aaron E. Stantz, 1 1 2 m‘les south of Borlin. Mor. 16 â€"8«<ck and Implements of Adan Suaafer, 2 wiles nortb «+f Bresâ€" lao and wilés east of Blo mingdale Pob 15â€"Stock and Iaplements of Ww: B:ighton, 3 1 2 m les northwest of New Dundes on the Huron road. Feb. 16 Steck and Implemegts of Geo. Peppisr, 1 mile weet of West Montrose. Feb 17â€"Stock and Implements of Mr. Meldram, near Ya ton. Feb. 4s0. _Houschold. Farpiture, ato. of Jacob Ross corner ef Allen and Herbert Sts.. Wat rloo. Joseph Mickus, Auctisneer. Feb 3â€"Mortgage sale of BReal E: tate in Badeo. Feb 23. Stâ€"ck and I nplâ€"mentsof ols s‘r'l'p, °1 mile 0st of 8. Agat‘ a w u. d en 1 AUCTION saLEs. Fred Soebner, Auctioneecr. MUNICIPA.. oW ~ERSBIP AUCTION SALES , 11â€"2 miles west uj ck and I uolements « _ the road eadin, to New Germany. oft Drug« and Drug ‘nv-v'r\ws. If you fail to get the deswed article come or soud to us for it _‘ â€" Roos Pharmacy.. Oper RanJaye. Telephons "P.s. Mail orders -olmod. For the Year 1805 Pratye L ¢â€" 1°8, Coxs, Sp fâ€"ctant for the stock Food Mâ€" |a system which places embarrassâ€" ments on return cargocs, and seeks to exclude the goods by which other ‘:‘ countries must pay for what they buy * |from us. The conditions of the roads is certainly a great considération in O‘ | connection with the reform demandâ€" 4) od. _ The Postmasterâ€"General, . whon asked last Thursday‘if he proposed to 9! | make any beginning in rural delivery, Â¥ replied that his inquiries into that experiment in the United States had "! | shown that, once begun, the: Govâ€" * |ernment had been induced to carry 1t >f much farther than it had contemplatâ€" () ed; that, while the cost of what was Y already being done was enormous, it . |Was utterly insignificant as compared X with what was being demanded, ana * that the United States Governmen, _ |regretted having begun it; it wouid therefore be ‘unwise to begin it jusi now in Canada. We regret this reâ€" sult of our neighbors‘ experiment, and cannot but think that some systen. â€"] could be_devised that would keep the + dcm‘lflw,:’thin bounds. Qur corresâ€" ~â€" |pondent â€"regards the conaition of the roads as a â€"veryâ€"important factor in ~|the matter. We are greatly pleased to learn from Mr. Lindsey of the progress being made in roadâ€"making h }in Ontario, and .much interested in f|his graphic ‘account .of the modern =| methods : employed.~ We certainly y |think that ~any part of the countr) â€"| which shows such enterprise as he â€"| describes should have postal delivery )|as a reward. It would be hard to |suggest anything that could be more â€"| beneficently done for the country by â€"| the Government than to make postai [\ delivery contingent on the condition Jof the roads. Let it be maintained | wherever a perfect road is maintainâ€" ‘ [ed. We were going to say, a macadâ€" |â€" |amized. road; but Montreal people |â€" know a lot of supposed macadamized | i iS$IDOR B. SNYOEEG for a few days an inveatment A TEN PERCENT DIVIDENC payable baif yea:ly. Also one parin; one per sent monthly. Kiadly call write i fllse ream No. 3 ahore Becke‘ b whkotore, King St, Borlia. F’cmls ~on â€"whichâ€"tolls are paid, ~ but which . should be condemned by the Postmaster®General as unfit for orâ€" dinary use, â€" and therefore for His Majesty‘s mail bicycles, or whatever mode of conveyance the carriers might adopt. * Conta‘ning 120 acres, in h T n ship . f Wilmot, Con 3, Lot 17 ? nales south: ast of +laysville. For terms apply to s. Aworic=, You can get The Most of T e Best ‘or The Least. Clydcedale Steek Food. 8. Giogrick‘s reable Stock Food, Cotortit Stoek Fod. _ _ Pratv‘s Stcek Fo d. Pratt‘s Poolity Pos!, Kow Kare for co«a oniv. 5i INVESTMENT3 The fact that letters are delivered in cities and not in country parts is solely due to the cost per letter being very much less in the city than it is where houses are from aâ€"quarter tp half a mffe apart. This, however, does not alter the fact that, under> ou: system o# raising revenue, the burden of national taxation falls on the farâ€" mer, as a consumer whose product cannot be enhanced in value by proâ€" tection, and is, indeed, in so far as it is exportable, lowered in value by 50 2 mes. In reply to a correspondent who charges that the farmers who pay the nation‘s revenue are discriminatâ€" ed against in the matter of mail. deâ€" livery because of delivery in cities and notâ€"in rural parts, the Montreal Witâ€" ness says editorially:â€" A public journal has no business to admire eloquence or recognize personâ€" al qualities except in so far as these gilts and graces serve the public good The eloquence of G.â€"W. Ross, his adâ€" mirable personal qualities, have not served the public good. Wherever it was possible .to make a mistake. Mr. Ross made it. Men that A. S. Hardy kept at arm‘s length, infuences that he trampled ‘under foot, grew to supâ€" remacy inside the party under the unâ€" doubted, but politically useless, goodâ€" ness of Hon: G. W. Ross. would be the true verdict of the corâ€" oner‘s jury that searches into the eauses of the depgrture of the Onâ€" Aario Government"from this life. It is no â€"pleasure to comment on the weakness of Hon. G. W. Ross.. It is a duty to mention this weakness with out belittling the eloquence that comâ€" mands or doubting the personal qualâ€" ities that explain the loyalty of the friends who gladly follow G. W. Ross. wWaATERLOO, ONT. WATERLOO RURAL MAIL DELIYÂ¥ERY. ISAIAH ROSEX8ERG ail â€" Y + _ ub sas «s KiPer for Posltrs, N« ep, Hoge, als> diâ€"i houso at Haysvile, On‘. ar h 3:""“' offerâ€" far sale. his raluable + rm ta!m 115 acres, 3 m les south of ve main hulim,l, { om Mannheim + n, | Un it is a cxmm dion« ©ame house wit ‘m“ + :':!:u. hnt' h‘w-.c xiv l‘nt atn: «hed Sxil, wits sement p wi.derneath, < 0 12 feet diamet r 30 foet Rfigh ana all other ceâ€"ea y outbui dings; wind pump +upole a ~ teo and barn with water 4 acre orchard of <wmter appl s, 1 Nore oâ€"chard of emall frait riow or k runsin _ through fars Th afam is in a bigh state of cultivati n, t aunifulls IT’nw near road with well kept Inwn. and only } mile« to schoo, 4} mile to Suga Refinery. For farther , articulars apply -‘omafinlnal 130 acres more or less sitnated 9f wiles northâ€"west of Hawk«vill» and 44 mileâ€" orthâ€"cast of Linwood. L t 5 Con. 15 We it # ey cownship. . On it is a fine brick house 26x40 ft < / th goft water pump in marn kitchen, + eated ~ith farnac», «it in good co dition ; also goo. bank barn 52x80 (i with <traw «bed ltx:l'lv., and ho penâ€" unde ne«th with cement flsor | with runviog warer theren; 115 acrew nn“ eared and th: balaice in Mm“: here ar 6s creâ€" plowed, & acres in fwll wheit and the nllam-e ;oeded -'.n;wn f ruLai um::‘avl“ Farm is w 1 dra ‘uqe . Convenient to school ai achim!;{&‘ erms easy. . Appiy to Jawes Ricuarpsox, I 124f Hawksvilie P.0., ont. _ That desirable property, ‘‘The Natchez Poultry _ Yards," a little over a . mile outside the corporation of Berlin, just off the Bresiau road, and consisting of 6¢ acres of land, with a good 2-«10? brick house, cottage roof, 26x30, with urnace, hank barn 24x30, good stabling, henâ€" house 13x90," and a brooder house 22x50 with incubator cellar 22x12, 1,000 ehicl;- m\g. and a good well. The place is newly built up and fitted out for an _ ex= tensive poultry business. .A good bargain for a poultry man. For further lnlom.-‘ tion apply or address to gardening _ Apply to | . _ _ _ JOfiN S. FKEY, Bridgeport or to MRS. E. SNIDER, on the premises at Rosedale. 2t 1 mo. evenien= s, frame hbarn and a g od or hard in ful beatiag. _ The soil i~ a rich sinly loam. well calculated for t &pe@n on < dot Commis o gos C o y d&ntes ol Arst eAss Lond sn usied 144 wles noâ€" th of breslau aud 1} mnles east of Beriin. A good epportunmity for a market gardener. . On the premiâ€" ses are a good brick house with conâ€" Farm for Sale CHOICE farm for dairying and mixed farmâ€" jug »djoining the Vil sge of Mannhcim, 5 miles from Be lin, 113 scres very productive x il, 5 agres of bush fail plowing compluted. 36 weres in fall whet. baiance in grass, young fruit bearing orchard, hard «ud s /ft water an 1 go d spri‘« creek, buildings ‘age and du able, +churches and sch0ol Wihid 20 minutes‘ â€" «lk, blacksmith shop, post «fticâ€" and al other con: ventences bandy, ~This aluable farm wiil be sold very cheap on ca y tera s, $60 peracre. wri‘e for particulars at once to ,, P Render, . Berlin Ont Aire | ! "'EE undersigned offer: for «ale his valuable ‘ f rm.situsted three miles northâ€"west of Wnur'oo‘ just outside of the Corporation. ronâ€" sisting of 97 reres of land well cu ti ated, of which there is nine a re« more or le«s _ f bush and swamp _ On the farm is a house 24 x 29 ft , kiâ€"chen 18 x 18fi â€"woodshed 20 x 2â€"ft., good hank barn 50 x 73 f*., and wtr w shed %5 x 40 it ; also gond orchar‘ and Enodhud and soft water at house and barn. or <uther particulare pply on the premises, 0. by nail to NOAH ERP, 36â€"Gmos. W aterlco Ont. 2 Bull Calves from 10 to 11 months‘ old. two af them from an imported sire and a few haice young cows in caif to Champim of Inverurie (Imp ) Vol, 20, who is also kept for sepvice Alo a numiber of Shrop hire ra~ sand Q::s for sale atfarm 3} miles nortn of Waterl 39â€" Prices are low consid ring quality of stook. J88. B. SNYOER Wds Valuable property n Wilmnt Townthin. A beautiful home«tead, comprising about hirty two acres, brick dwe ling, bufi barn, stâ€"aw ard driving »bed, good or hard, and a‘ neverâ€" tailiag spring »rook runn vg throuch entire breadth of farm. Th s proâ€"e ty is s‘tuated in ue cf he beâ€"t p.ris of "23““ Township, loge to school and church. ms of payment wade to suit purchaser. pry J. R. FEICK, . C m SHORTHORN3 AXNO SHROPSHIRES FOR SALE R 150 mcre farm near New Hamburg Good store house, bank barn, etc. 16 acres of fa ! wheat, and a i fail ploughing finished; geod hard wood‘ bush with some gzuk trees ; soil location is exc: iâ€" ‘ent, and is onâ€"y about 24 mil s west of New Hamâ€" burg on main ‘road, and about 1 mile to school, This choice farm must be so‘d snon.. For particu ar apply to J. P. BENDER, Beriin, Ont. 45â€" Two bulls, 10 and 16 months old, choice quality and breeeding, also & young cows and beifers. f > Farm 2¢ miles north of Waterloo. 49â€"4f Box 250 â€" _ MENAO 8. WEBEH 1ouauua lots for sale or to le, Terms nn‘. A&.ll) t» G. BEPTSUHEN, P. 0, 114. New Dundee, unt. 5) 6t NOAH H. CRESSMAN, > Berlin andâ€" Waterloo Hospital Berlin, Ont. 2 mes Shorthorns for Sale FARM FOR SALE For Sale or To Let 41 tf Sharp Workers Farm for Sale. For Sale FOR SALE For Sale For Sale. For Sale. For Sale , vint. New Hamburg, Ont, Slif 2 ty (dag t Highes® market price paid Load every sacond Monday. Next shipment Fet. 13 SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN " _ notic« is hereby @i e th t the %n Anon 1 M â€"ting 0 t e M _ THAL LE<® \=<UR A N B CoMPAS Y OF CA N & D cwit b h d at its Head Office in Wat rlo» Qprario. on Thursd«y . March #na 1905, at ove of the ce â€", p. t., for the purpose of recerving r prt«, olo ting nlueg:.nd «nch other business as may be éibmi C emerens GKO, WEGENAST, Manazer, Wa orlo0, January 30th, 1905. 30 1â€"05. pURâ€"UANT io th set of Inco peration, natine io hnsaheost a dR ser eell d 200 }tjmfmr Twin _ Co. Limited, will beâ€"held in the own Mall, Walkâ€"rion. on Wednesduy, the 8th day of February, 1995, at 10 a. m. Our keen cutting kitchen knives, foc, Isc and 25¢ «t 1 30 o‘cl ck p m., for the purpose of receivâ€" i @ the Annual Report=aad Fiqanoal Shat â€" me is and fur the clection of the Boa a of Directors By vider of the Ex cu ive Committe®, TBHO3 HILMAARD, Managing Director, * aterloo, Jan. 28th. 1905 52t \VOTIC“' is herâ€"by wiven that the Annual 4 Ge.eral Mceting of the Sh srehoiders of the Domin.on Life Axsurance Company wili be held at the Head Off :e of the Compiny, in the Town of Wa erloo. )nt , on The afj uroed meeting of the Walkerton The DominionLife Wâ€" PtT 1 Public Meeting. You wil never bave a better epport sell the beant fu‘ assortiment of SWITO PADOURS, WAVES, WIGS, Eâ€"e, o wh Remember the Date and d 30t fail to ~~‘l t the ho.el and see Prorgâ€"son DorExwenp wend carries wich h m. / ABlrOutii cane pousdiiie w 0P 4 with a WIG de PDJPH 1. Cvauca . 4 bide ab DLb es ut bor ness and take the place of you .w oos aa? Doctors reces: wen these T@pees as a prevention for colds in tead, catarrh s ud neuralgia. _ PropEssor Doriawaexp.will fi you en the spot and show you just bow y u j10ok #fteiw ards. ihe BbOnuthiniechkd us. af Annual Meeting §3 Y is umc \‘y:’i &n t o /C A cA #2 000220700 on 9 C CERTET % This visit gives y‘-'-_n aA chanee to COnsU‘ t .. s $ ‘ + L) ' . PROF. DORENWEND about your. Hair and t ) s choose from the stoc« u. abur Goods, which he carries wth bim â€" just what » you requireâ€"â€"Youâ€"canâ€" try on any S#itcs, Bang, Pbopadour, etc., ar.d see just € how it will look > es + Proressor D REXWEND an be deaeniad upin‘to sell you anly first qualâ€" t ity Hair Good .. You are not forced to buy because you call to see aid exn > wmine these goods. Friday, February 10th, 1905, You have heard of _ Professor Dorenwen Annual Meeting ~â€" This is cheap enough for you to cut up for quilt patches. â€" Do.‘t come expecting to get an up toâ€"date coat a: this price, because w» are telling you striight. T. ey are old fashione i but «hey are che ‘p. Cmmc aemmaes ons d ts i We have nearly one hundred L-aai»s’ Coate ravged in price from five to thirteen dullars. â€" They Assura: ce Company NUMBER UNLMITED. 50c _ Ladies‘ â€" _ Goats Hane, Katrr & Maste® F. E. Macklin, Opposite Walper House, Beriin Agent for Now Idea â€"Patterns, LADIESâ€"â€"READ 1 HIS !! â€"JAS. TOLTON, AEI Vi LINY uv. Gi bGilclt2 108 and 105 YOXG® ST., TORONXTO, 50c Each CHINA HALL, Berlin St C Spr e to Fe> ‘op y our nf;‘\‘\vlTl'“! BANGS Pou Sery. e, vh.ch Profosser D i+ JN8 MICK : 8, _ ___ Auciioneer, twewurls -.-'_m stt oo\ L w tore« wheel hat ow spon ke‘t)« | eard sraod | a qnant ty af evad, tnew), «ho *!~, rakos hors or sw trees O% «tova, chaire, 14 cha râ€" (rmemvls + #op he Conl co king : tova maw), tab‘e, copbs r4 0 rhetcuphoard, noal stove, exremainn tabt« ward ro"e, gy A Tous@e, «m d cahnse, 6 o /n patlor suit in good en it n, hall raek‘ cond PYIPYM wa uP 2 3 at one o‘clock p. m. sharp t! u@l_'th_mv.vlz: kna‘y the aaterevinice. Ni cnemg otnes tremmptienimnd 'rl"?lll: will be old b'y public anc‘ion on th premi« « of Jacob Ttwa, ootner of Alls and He:bert â€"tree‘s in the town of A aterlon, » f other articles to Ceming to . Walper Huse, Berlin on Saturday, Feb 18th. 231. 32 10000 .05 0n th® nromis a lat 17, cvicession 14, in tha 'l'owmhlg'nf Blonhei , Co ns of Oxtord, th farm bel~n ing to tho estate of the late Taac Eb Thi« arm in anout a mile nor h of ‘he vil‘ace of Pla §t Ne ant / > #ist« of 84 12 ance«, alt olâ€"4a~ d aod da a hizh atate of utrivetiy® Om 42 fhenk are a wan it barn, ade â€"me h su«e, oreh un d and w il Tecms mad â€" kmaws on day of al . or mar he had by n;rv,)hu[tulhvund‘;rdtn'd. F % D K ER®, Ex entor. . @ry eoin at 1 30 p m. on tha Mr. David Rudy has bean ans by public auct 0n on T"E nnierdgned wich«s he hies s=enred an Anct the Coun y of Watrlo . America‘s Greatest HMair Goods Artist â€" â€" He is Teacher of Or.â€"an, Piano, Vi lin and Hur mo y ; a‘so of =‘nzing and she Prope . mude of breathing. Fo:r terms appy to main . Daid. when ... Professor %~ D aenâ€" . wesd ccan fit yeu 1bobide abi Gaces or b ‘p aa? Doctors recon uen ds in head, catarch sud Auction Cale Saturtay F. bruary 4th i90:’; 31â€"2 mos, Baldness inss oF Household Furniturse Director of the Watsrlioo â€" Musical Socisty‘s 8 nc: â€" Wednesday, February $th 1903 vns, BERLIN, ONTARIO. »< all it th mm &AUSMSN sALE _ ® 1im es sed + IF yoUT CcanxoT car WaOnnk fon ho DowiNWEXDS Ca 4108UEâ€"iT‘s rroik fave to se men know rakes hoes ermwan" sn a l it ‘ing maron . bo Rentlo i. TERMS CASH ind x pro â€"N3TISE oFr »al Estate. NP n lt wilP 4t 20 taltha.,,s..00 u_ enn, d = fiage wnd 15 re t h e 1 ew), ¢r+% 1 _ w shinmg mach no. «e # lam ; aoype. di hes FRED: SOF o Xrpp Floradat«, P Cats, that at one time They ars o# sale now at adds Wichie ry annannan . M. DEVITT, hy J «CORB Rng=# Sely + annonnss that neer‘s ie nâ€"e i0r * L Yavsea follo xing val tructedl to woil natide P O As Bas 2 Pld tesalom tabl«, tWes, 6 on M mack‘ ensd nve and matâ€" ho B rv o in ur ho ne, seengcp )\ Ai hes, pic :'r-m~ «n 0 , Proprictor J limt mwnr 9 Cnt, tud v