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Farm Sold.â€"Mr. Jacob Peppler has sold his farm neéar West Montrose to his sonâ€"inâ€"law, Mr. Geo. Miller, for . Returned from â€" South Africa.â€"Mr. Edgar Laschinger,. of South Africa, is home visiting his parents. He arâ€" rived on Monday evening. Mr. Laschâ€" inger left JSlmira for Africa about 12 yearsâ€"ago, â€"where â€"he â€"had â€"secured â€"a situation as mining engineer, at a good salary. Since that time he has pushed to the front. Some few years ago he was married to Miss Th(;mas, of Wuerlom\'\)o left for Africa, there to meet her intended. Air: there _ to meet her intended. _ Mr: baschinger will find a good many old acquaintances to grect him as well as new ones. sul were secured to straightem up the case, .and : heâ€"discovered â€" that . the two. girlsâ€" were theâ€"daughters ofâ€" the elderâ€" ly couple who were in search of their sons. In the meantime Mr. Southâ€" worth had found the sons and comâ€" mnnicated with them, and this mornâ€" ing the four members of the divided family were sent on their way to the howe founded by the sons in New Onâ€" tario.â€"Toronto Star. Within a few days two young woâ€" men atrrived from the same country. but in an even worse plight. They equld not speak a word of English. Their tickets read direct from _ Norâ€" way to Lisgar, Ontario. It was found that they were in search of two broâ€" thers, and that their tickets should have read New> Liskeard instead _ of Some time ago an elderly couple, Norwegians, came into the Immigraâ€" tion office at the Union Station. They had come to Canada to look for two sons who had settled in New Ontario but did not know there exact whereâ€" abouts. Mr. Thomas Southworth, the Director of Colonization, was asked to look up .the sons, and in the meanâ€" time employment was found for the old man. * The . Ontario Colonization Departâ€" ment has figured during the last. week as the arranger of family troubles hardly equalled in the realm of ficâ€" tion. > + as well as making driving dangerâ€" ous. We venture to say that there is more energy wasted in driving through _ pitichâ€"holes on the public roads in the County of Waterloo in one day than would fix every one of them and put the roads in good conâ€" dition. It is a notorious fact â€"that men will plunge and bunt and jerk through pitchâ€"holes as complacently as if it were something that was unâ€" avoidable, when an hour or two cfi work would put the road in a passâ€" able condition. _ Take into accoun the racking of vehicles, the wear and tear on harness, the strain on horses, as wWell as the loss of time and the impossibility" of _ drawing a reasonâ€" ably heavy load, and it is simp! marvellous that men will persist in not repairing the roads and putting themâ€"at Aeast in â€"fairly ~~good cond:â€" tion. ‘There is one important feature connected with this persistent negluei that should not be lost sight of, that i8s, that if an accident happens thcrough such ‘ neglect the municipality in which the accident happens is cerâ€" tainly‘ liable for damages. This was illustrated a few years ago when a lady met with an accident in a pitchâ€" hole in the town of Waterloo, and enâ€" tered an action for damages against the corporation. ‘The corporation fought the action and lost the case, and had to pay in the neighborhood of â€" $2,000, wincluding damages and costs. This Avarning has apparently either forgotten or is unhecded, as there‘ is scarcely a municipality anywhere but is _ rendcring itseli liable for damages in case _ of accident â€"by â€"neglectingâ€"to dix â€"its roads. By all means the manicipal authorities should exert themselves : and have the roads and streets reâ€", paired at once. t FAMILY UNITED IN The services of the Norwegian conâ€" Ohronicle â€" Telegraph Wek‘y us wepaper pablished qyery Thurâ€"day Notios of changes be loft at this ol :e l.l..&l rmlwun-. ‘The copy tor enanges must not be in inter than Tucsi y ‘a. .%«u advertisomoncs accepied up to y each week. The state of the public highways at present is such as to make travelling Aimost impossible. The absence ol the usual thaws during the winter season has had the effect of allowing the snow to accumulate to an excepâ€" tional .depth this year, especially where the wind had suflicient sweep to blow it into the highways. ‘The depth of the snow, however, is not so detrimental to traflic as the inevitable pitchâ€"hole. These in man instances are gouged out to a depth rendering them next to impassable, THE STATE OF THE ROADS *4 A.0.U.W. TO RAISE RATES emep Nmraiiot 46. 2l ieliih miina h ds wAtp inb ugitadahshnitic un chcdih td d hid c l L1 . bers declirting for the raise, and 10,000 members against it. With this as an indication of the desire of the members, it is improbable that the grand lodge will decide to let aftairs remain in the present unsatisfactory state. While the Anancial standing of the order at the presont time is very good, in the neat future many death clims will have to be paid, and it is im perative that the insurance rates Lbe raised now to provide for those losses. As Grahd Master Poereâ€" grine said on Wednesday, it the advasce were not madle, the order would te practically bankrupt in the course of time. 'l"n present rates, while all right for the first years .of a fraternal society‘s existence, were now too low. The increase will make them slightâ€" ly lower than the Government standard. It 4s very probable that the mecting of the A. 0. U. W. grand lodge; to take place in Toronto o n March 15, will see quite a nfht over the proposed adjustment of th» 1 Surance rates, but it is quite as certain that the readjustment will take place. The vote taken on this in all the lodges of the ofd t resulted in alout 30,000 memâ€" In:n dcehn'ng‘ for the raise, and 10,000 members against it. With Thim cas ce d ce oo wCl L Aad David Bean ADVERTISERS is aritiihe, Englith and Germag, to ELMIRA. NEW ONTARIO |. ‘As ; fraud. a“P eople we are v And w e don‘t m very fond | we love t uch care f of { of comm(-n-co be fooled. 1 or law, fooled and d Inrc we mo.re n no line Ilaul fur tradz n}ft'd"d than in"-'lfil'llarly cady buys [ur':' he ermine Whic;; teâ€" \’t;:" cost her ;:c collat of her hib u No Hhay : PaYF $1me dollars . a ww lw tail of a si for the black atin: v:;'_pl'el‘ who c‘:me ermine skin tip of ich came th Eht the weasel The ten cents for fhc'mine got pl ;'Om o i € !mh:l;s nothing. eTls:'t"i_ P rhape Ave, o one coi x is no & | cial: transac ol o5fect 26 2 commey, io nfi sc tm 8 sons k â€" l:‘:am'l. How mhl()w that (‘l‘n‘l‘i EMckC tinsori avg nolcmaitine nuck s seal; 6 nuskâ€" Eis sol d"a;h:: nutria s'ismi’;:lr?u"n sold so treated i:““" beaver; ‘hittm“"d seal; that p'ul;aold as seal or rabbit ';l"gulan). sold ed and dyed otfiectric Maie.. ns milih end wal M emar ,..d, dyed . is s mink and s marmot bit is sold sable; th ’“ also sold as sable sable, and . muskrat are ‘u'sabu-; “lal'h rabâ€" ‘a‘n_d white m;bid'agm;u‘;"‘(‘ and chilla or fox; it as ermi sable, Sold ox; that mine or chinâ€" lamt as bear; th goat is dyed c and ‘i o mb are sold at â€" many "Kind and ’: called Alasl\'::s io s “la: uie Suble io sold as Rvosian er M eenigan :'“‘l monkey *‘ dussm,. crovn tican an.:l and polecat mt ieny and dosable; allâ€"sortsâ€"of and muskrat C and nder â€" all" sor different furs and cat I" â€" mm that 'wh‘.s of Iligh-sm sont y â€" inserted | i ite hairs are A cules ll[lpcs in sabhl.-",',"x skins ‘";“K“Iar- of "our readers skins? Surel someâ€" these detai were ely not all 6 details advised (""‘“llltw a There is a _ as _ to 'hambcr of (!::::""“'d by lhc‘ 'fillnncp {flv spread _ inf amerte khose ondon tade information s duty is e frauds on against _ th * nothin ... We st __thes here g of that sor prosume we T we don‘t m;fl‘;‘ in America "‘;’d being fooled . or } . ; (ireat progress is being made by Richard Culer, the German immiâ€" grant who settled near Dryden last fall, in his efforts to form aGerman colony in his neighbothood. He wrote the department this morning, stating that he had in the neighborhood: of twenty families coming from Gerâ€" many and the United States in the spring. His efforts have been practiâ€" cally unaided by the Government.â€" Toronto Star. ; the sum of $6,000. This is considered ; & bargain for Mr. Miller, as the farm is a good one, zud mwum one hundred acres. Mr. Miller posâ€" ‘session early in March. He offers for :la.le his new dwelling on Park street, which is conveniently situated. One man writes for a lad of 17 years of age, inexperienced, and ofâ€" fers what is considered a fair wage under such circumstancesâ€"$120 _ pes year. "If he has a sister, lét jhim bring her along,"‘ heâ€"adds. ‘‘That is the only way farmers car get servants," said Mr. Southworth. "Some three years ago . we coule place men for only about 7 months oi the year, but now the: farmers arc willing to hire them for the, whole year so as to have them when they are nceded. Another hopeful sign is the number of applicants we are re ceiving for married men and their wives. The farmers are providing them quarters, because they have found that married men are better workers and stay with them more steadily. Mr. Southworth â€"says it is astonisl ing how many ask for Scotch labor ers.. They are more desired than th: Englishmen, hbe said,. because th Engtishmen ~are ~so ~cock ~sure. A Scotchman does not know more thar an Englishman, but he knows wher he does not know. year for a man and his wile. He i. a bachelor. Another chap, a marrie« man, and who is therefore morse con versant with what a man and hi: wife should be paid, ofiers $350 The Colonization Department at the Parliament Buildings toâ€"day sent out a large number of letters to Ontaric farmers explaining to them the neces sity of their offering higher wages to imm'{tant laborers. Though â€" the goncral trend of wages in Ontario for farm help has shown a marked | in there is still a very wide divergona crease during the past three years, of opinion as to what should be pard Tiunk Paciic is now being built. Died. â€" In Elmira, on Feb. 16th, Clarence Willie, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto C. Schinidt, aged one yeat and 11 months. > Notes.â€"Mr. Rennie, manager of the new branch of the Metropolitan Bank, has arrived in town, and is looking up new business for his bank, w is soon to open here. Mr. Rennie already rented a house on Church St NX letter war received from one mai toâ€"day offering from $100 to $130 jper and will move soon. We are always ready to welcome new comers, and new branches of business to town.â€" Large numbers left on the early evâ€" ening train (Tuesday) to witness the hockey match in Berlinâ€"Mr. and Mrs Dan. Ratz, and Mr. and Mrs. Werner, returned â€" Saturday from _ Torgnto, having attended the concert fiven there by Prof. Vogt, an old‘ EAmira boy. FARMEKs MU\v Ral+E WAGE FRAUD IN FURS _ 1 am quite sure that the C. P. R. will not be influenced in their decision by any money consideration that we can give them, but will appreciate more thanany bonus, the sympathy and coâ€"operation of our citizens. In fact, 1 doubt very much if they will vome at present if there is any strong antagonistic feeling against them, but will~ turn ~Theit ~attention towards building the electric road now menâ€" in three years and it was necessary to pay as much as $20,000 or $30,â€" U00 in order to have them come in at once, I do not think we should hesiâ€" tate at the expense. Undoubtediyâ€"cheaperâ€"coal â€"rates should be secured owing to the shortâ€" er haul over the new road. __A stronger case.could be_made cut for Stratford in preseating uur case to _ American â€" manufactuters seeking ‘ocation for branch fagtor:ss in Canâ€" ada, who are disposed to iight shy of single road towns and cilics. The next few years will witness an _ imâ€" mense expansion in our manufacturâ€" ing development in this countty, aveé if we are to place ourselves on a proâ€" per basis to profit largely by these good times, we must act now. Perâ€" sonally,. if 1 knew for certain we could get the C. P. R. for nothing _ _At the present time we have to pay he local rates. both.on freight> and «xpress: for goodsâ€"consigned over both roads. In such cases, with the new road, express charges would be abcut oncâ€"half, and the freight ebarges very much reduced. Otherwise there \\o&l c no dificrence in freight and express harges, as there is no competiiion in iates. * Beecham‘s will save a serions sickness, especially to m»le subject to Bilouws attacks, Sick Headaches or who suffer from Stomach disorders. A pill in need is a friend indecd, and you should never be without a box of ' The connection that the new road would give us to Wellesley and West Zorra. This, itself, is worth much wiore than any assistance we are likeâ€" iy to give. Berlin has voted and stands ready to pay $33,000 bonus for an electric road, controlled by the C. 1‘. R., to make this connection alone, while Wellesley has also voted a large sonus to the same road. Berlin is xeenly alive to the importance of getâ€" ting to Wellesley first. The C. P. R. will not build both the steam road to Stratford and electric road to Berlin he same year, and it is for the citiâ€" sons ‘of this city to say. who shall.get there first. A Pill in Time *. R. or by unreasonableness keep hem out of Stratford, the result sc ar as the G. T. R. traffic returns rom Western Ontario areâ€" concerned will be about the same. Stratford can getâ€"along without the ‘.P.R., and I believe would enjoy a air share of prosperity and many of ur citizens might never realize that ve had injured our prospects by «eeping them out. We can, however, set along a great deal better with them and progress much faster. The principal benefits to be expectâ€" «d from the C.P.R. would be: The effect of this action on the part the Grand Trunk has been to comâ€" el the C.P.R. to tap the manufac uring centres of Western Ontatio tc etain a share of the shipments fron his territory to the West, now wholâ€" y. handled over their road, but whicl n the completion . of the Granc ‘rumk Pacific would be transferred tu he new jroad from all. G. T. R. ‘oints. The trade of ‘Western Ortario ha: ilready greatly developed in the las: ve years. largely owing to the re juirements of the Northwest, and i: .ound to developâ€"stillâ€"faster for some ears to come, and there would b« oom in this icrritory for both road: vithout. injury to the Grand Trunk. The G. T. 1. is bound to have the ompetition of the C. P. R. for On ario traflic and whether we facilitate ind expedite the entrance of the C. ~P.R. and Wellesley conneciion ar ulled:â€" "‘The great development of the Can «dian Northwest nas convinced . th irand Trunk that there is room fo. nother transcontincntal road to th ‘acific, and as a result the Grane free of cost with the nearest â€" town there would be more subscripers. STRATFORDIAFTER‘ W ELLESLEY TRADE Â¥MH. W. PRE3TON, WELL KNOWN CLABBIC CITY CITIZEN, PDBâ€" LISBES HIS OPINION‘ OK THE IMPORTANCE OF WELLESLEY CONâ€" ..; â€"~NECTION. _ Stratford is busy these days disâ€" cussing various propositions made by the C. P. R. for an entrance into that city, but. the council is holding out lor the erection. of a union station aciore granting a right of way to the Canadian Pacific Company. The matâ€" cer has created consideraLle interest imong business men, a large majority »A whom are favorable to giving ‘the J.P.R. every encouragemiat in view the fact that the proposed new ine would pass through a sectiun oi Perth and Waterloo Countics that ai Jresent have no railway facilities, Jarticularly Wellesley. Judging by the newspaper comment he C.P.R. is undecided which direc ion to construct its brarch lines of he Guelphâ€"Goderich branch, so as to ouch Wellesley and comaect cithe; Stratford or Berlin. In view of this ‘ompetition it is important that th: fown Council, Board of Trade, anc itizens generally make a :isore docid d eflort to secure this v:luable con ection and thus prevent trade goin;: o Stratford that rightly tbelongs t« Jerlin. In ° a recent issue of the Stia fort Herald a letter was publisaed, wri icn by air. W. Preston, a well know sitizen of that city, from which e> racts dealing with the importance o In boxes 25 cents Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Thursday March 2, 19o5â€"Page 3 © WA : ERLOO ; on‘ HONEST HARNKESS AT * HONEST PRICH4t Osl one of my «plandid new sets of Harces now. It willim rove the apposrance of you Ropairing at moderats cates, "My Valet," has quarters in the rear of Semiâ€"Ready Wardrobe, and all orders entrusted to him will reâ€" ceive the usual prompt and careful attention. _â€" Vancouver in the west, which now command the trade of many of the most critical dressers.‘ His many friends both here and in Waterloo wili wish Mr. Berlet the success his enterprise deserves. For the balance of the week the store will be open evenings. for demâ€" onstration only, after which it will close at 6 p.m. Anything in the line of men‘s clothes can be had here, from the sack suit to â€"the swellest evening Berlin isâ€"the thirtyâ€"second in a line of Semiâ€"Ready Wardrobes extending Mr. Berlet claims for the Semiâ€" Ready garments all the perfection of style and fit of the be& tailors, with none of the imperfections of the cusâ€" tom:â€" made clothes. All the outlets of Semiâ€"Ready clothes, collar, sleeves, shoulders, etc., are left loosely bastâ€" ed, with plenty of margin on the selâ€" vage for enlargement or reduction. As a result, everyone can gratify his individual preference for long or short sleeves, as well as for long or short trousers. r2 d WATEBLOO MUOTUAL The Semiâ€"Ready Wardrobe is locatâ€" od in splendid and commodious quarâ€" ters in the old Kranz store, King St., which has been so altered and beauâ€" tifully fitted up that the old store â€"is no longer recognizable. The front has been modernized, and the â€" interior thoroughly overhauled, including the addition of metallic ceilings, a fine grill, painting, and the whole is furâ€" nished in an upâ€"toâ€"date manner, all woodwork being of quarterâ€"cut oak. Theâ€"method â€"of keeping the large stock of semiâ€"ready suits is a _ revelation in upâ€"toâ€"date store keeping. When a customer visits theâ€"store, after taking his measureâ€" ment, Mr. Berlet takes him to a wardrobe containing clothes suited to his type or form. By an ingcenius conâ€" {rivance a row of about a dozen suits can be immediately brought to the view of the purchaser from the wardâ€" robe where they are carefully hung and thoroughly protected. Various styles of goods are thus shown to the purchaser, all made up ready for tryâ€" ing on, which, if any alterations are necessary, can be finished in an hout‘s iime, thus giving the purchaser an opportunity of seeing exactly what the suit will beâ€"like before,buying. FiRE INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED IN 1863. otal Assets 3ist December 06Z2 $420.808.17. BUA! D 0F DIRRECTORS, weo. Randail, Kag., Wate:rloc. JOHN STREBEL The problem oiâ€"dress is one of more than ordinary importance to bo.b nen and women. ~ Everyone who counts his or her personal appearane vorth while, wants to know where be Jr. she can be‘ most becomingly ot ashionably fitted out for the least money. Any man sufliciently interâ€" sted â€"may quickly andâ€"surely solve this question for himself by paying a visit, as hundreds did Wednesday, to the Semiâ€"Ready Wardrobe, which was on that day formally opened to the men of Berlin, Waterloo, and surâ€" counding country, by the local manâ€" agetr, Mr. V. M. Berlet. OFFICERS ; Goorge Randall, Prestdont TW m. Snider, Viceâ€"Presidont. Frank Haight, Managor.. J. L. Armatrong, Inspector.| K. P. Clemant. Holtatbor, Reritn, J. L. Wideman, Keq., 8t. Jacobs. Allan Bowman, Reg., Preston. P. E. Shants, Preston, Thomas Gowdy, Rec., Gueiph. Jame: Livingstone, Kaq., Baden, SEMiâ€"ELAPY {L THiXu Gco. Diebol, Keg., Dr. J. H. Webb, s Remedy. â€" Don‘t put yoursoelf in this man‘s place, but keep a bottle of this remedy in home. _There is so for Colic, Cholera Morbus and Diarrhoca. _ It is eqnnh&nnlu for Bum:mer Complai~t and Cholera Infanâ€" tum ard bas eaved the lives of more children than any other medicine in use. When rc(::'.oui ‘with water and sweetâ€" :m‘).d 1t is pleasant to t?h ou, or some one of your family, are wre to need this rcmedg sooner or later ‘ \tml}‘\:;wn that tj_n{'.» ctanxi:c you will need b ; you will nee f 10t% bu§ tty:ow an~4 be v%fl *n emergency?} ®. rice. 85 cents, Stratford has now an enviable reâ€" putation â€" as â€"a thriving, progressive city among commercial interests all ver Canada, and the entrance of the tioned from Wellesley to Berlin and other projected lines in Ontario. U. P. R. and the building of radial roads, which I am sure will be proâ€" noted and assisted by them, wilH give i fresh impetus to our city and large y further the already good opinior bat we have seeured." Strebeol‘s HARNESS SHOP Going for Chambertain‘s Colic, ‘Cholera and Diarrhoca BUCKBERROUGH & Co.‘Y Agent $ 165 ACRES, near Bridgeport, 2 brick houses, â€" bank barn, running spring near house, 150 ACRES, on Petersburg road, two miles from â€"Berlin, excellent buildings, good soil, one of the finest farms in the county, 115 ACRES, 1 mile from Berlin, on road to Mannheim. This farm is in a high state of cultivation, beautifully locaâ€" ed, no finer farm in Waterlog County, Only 4 mile from school. 118 ACRES near Kossuth, good busdings Spring creek running through far@. 20 ACRE ~PROPERTY, good dwe‘li ‘p:nl barn, near Bresiau, $160v ouys + 16 ACRE PROPERTY, good house and 'h‘u'n. in the South Ward, $1600 buys a 5 ACRE PROPERTY, near Ott‘s brick ‘lfll. m‘ frame house, bank barn, 1200 it. 4 AICBI“PROPIm {n the West Ward, orey ouse, bank barn. .’060 buys it, BLACK!IITg "‘n'usnmsa“ AND PROâ€" pERTY, in the village of Strasburg, $1750 ; $1850 > $2000°= $ 2000 $2000 $2200 :: $2200 :: . 2300 »s= _ We represen‘t the oldest, stropgâ€" at and best Companies, ® at lowest current rates â€" Fire, Life, Accident and Sickness, Plate Glase, Boiler Insurance, Employâ€" era‘ Liability, Fidelity Bonds,and Marine Insurance. Ceneral Insurance Agents, WATERLOO * ONT. $150 S# "§uz,provcs g"flfl puks s ried $ ropapt ze @49R( Buys a new brick u.,.;:.. OFFICM open evenings from 7 to 8. Buckberrough & Co. : street. A Few of HENRY KNELL‘S BARCAINS HOUSES rooms, _ Bank barn and shop. $2000 buys ite All classes of insurapceeffected HENBY KNELL. 350**â€" 500 :x Buys brick house, 10 rooms 650 ‘:z kitchen, good bargain, ind Gâ€"4 King streot, Maney to Loan Telephone No, 249. WANLESS o "~ : :. â€" Will you not make a visit of .i'nspect?on to our The Nordheimer Plano piano store We have some that gvill suit you at the â€" AMP MAE Hetmeaieiilit TCP closest figure gao1p‘anos can be sold for We have p‘aros at from $200 0o up to $500 00 as guod a> soldfelsewhere for from ?;oo oo to $600 00. A call will cost you nothing, but may teach you much Ferms from $5 to $10 monthly according to price of instrument. can on!y be shown when a piano with The above named quahfiéat?&isv l; secured at a fair price First the piano must be the product of a firstâ€"class, long estabâ€" lisheg. yet thqrougl}l! upâ€":oâ€"date piano factory _ Cl .4 ~ % »o many planos are sold every year but do f a & fl not mssess musical |one that it is evident a large T * greaâ€"â€"ar portion of the public has given very little attenâ€" . N UEEY! n tion to the matter. . sls ‘,;fms To make a piano of hizh musical quality it 1 .M tor requirestime, skill and painstaking Some pianos « ‘wa‘ttâ€"â€"] are made in a week or two, but IGood planos like â€"F PF the reliable and renowned STEINWAY, NORDâ€" |~rw-~- y l HEIMER, MARTINâ€"ORME, and other leadirg ATFHE ElE makes, represent months of study, careful selecâ€", C it m tion of materials, and keen supervision in conâ€" rso%es:=.*" striaction, L MUSICAL TONE in a piano ts almost like musi:al tone in the human voice A voice that is cultured and of high quality, just like similar qualities in a piano, represents months of patient and painstaking study founded on good material oo d o dn ie B t gec NA s t . x5 .1 C EP esw FOR SALE WANLESS‘ MOSC MUSICAL TONE IN A PIANQ THE MOST IMPORTANT nice large lot, on Ellen St. Buys brick house, conveniâ€" ences, â€" on Abhrens street, Buys cosy new ‘brick, all eou:vmieng-. Water St. Buys brick house, 9 rooms, Buys 1} story brick house, fine lot, near R. C. church. Buys 2 etorey brick house, all conveniences, near Cenâ€" tral school. _ _ ._ C rooms, Buys: 2 storey brick house, rooms, on Lancaster St, _ Buys a new brick house, 6 rooms and kitchen, North 2 storey _ brick house, lot on brick house, Mr. P. Bellinger, of Toronto, the w successful manager of the y Wardrobe in that city, was a visitor to Berlin Wednesday, attending tho upming of the Beriin JOHN B. FISCHER, Proprietor C. K. Hac®Eporx, Managing Director Yours of the 15th to hand, containing check for Sugar Beets, Accept thanks for same. . I am well satisfied with results and am ready to make a contract for next season. DEArR Sirs : _ One of the many satisfied growers, who has written us, say TH® OxtarIO Sucar Co., Goderich, Dec. 21st, & Berlin, Ont. __ WE ExpEcT 3000 acres m WATERLOO COUNTY. 300 COUNTY GROWERS DO NOT WAIT FOR A CANVASSER To CALL UPON YyouUu. WE HAVE NONE IN THIS COUNTY. g;;u.wa-;&:':;o‘o?vfio:a mro-p vered in all parts of the town. The LeadingMeat Market has the reputation of supplying its numerous customers with the choicest and best of meats all the year round. In the line of moats, we‘ have. Beof. Pork, Veal, Lamb, Sugarâ€" Cured Hams and Bacon (our own curing); once tested, always used. In the line of homeâ€"made sauâ€" sages, such as Bologoa, Wieners, WRITE OR CALL AT FACTORY FOR HN L. WIDEMAN st )¢â€"Post Offics Bn. Jauefancate® Licmse â€" _ President : HUGH BLAIN, ~ TORONTO. mJ > *A 1z Co . ow NOW IS THE TIME HAVE ALREADY GIVEN VOLUNTARY CONTRACTS WILL YOU DO THE SAME?P . SEND IN your cONTRACT Now. THE ONTARIO SUGAR CO., umrieo BERLIN, ONT. > Second It must.â€"reéach the buyer throuÂ¥h a source that involves the least exfiense for selling. The Pianos we sellâ€"the STEINWAY, NORDâ€" HEIMER, MARTINâ€"ORME, WANLESS etc esert built in factories that are standards of the pr ount day, and are bough tor cash and on that acâ€"ount and because we have no hizh= alaried travelling salesrlnelr‘x. we sell at the closest possible figure. SELSHY L uuve c ee c o S o e ced ol e Ne B 208 se e # So many pianos are sold every year but do not gsess musical |one that it is evident a large portion of the public has given very little attenâ€" tion to the matter. 2 j 0905 ‘ Music Store, I BERLIN, Ont. [ â€" <&t Rid $y ah "m, c JWWMM&. Yours respectfully, Gen. Pab nson...... h en edinblablGlahme dn nb dnb inpg o ce L J. Brefthaupt Hon .. Merner . «ank Turner, 0. E....â€"............ Doronts Net Assota ist Jan. 1900 $300,.000.00 Enmtum!k + _+% m in Hmasreg o on snn e oF BERLIN. â€" Organized 1871, ; Mutual and Cash Systems. . E. Snvtrirwortn, . & Agricultaural Sup‘t. weanine. emee even bame »sus emes wvinen es ues ues us en ue es n WiILntax Dryspans, «. l wenes oate wa e s ons + io + o o +CPE E. W. B. SNIDER, ST. JACOBS. Viceâ€"President :