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is a vigorous pattent, the grip of the ~politician 15 becotmin ; Tno:ened wpon theâ€" people. Is there not something in the theory that out citizen; are too busy to bother? Are we not leatning _ to _ differentiate between statesmanship _ and _ politicalâ€" bunâ€" combe‘ Can we not afiord to disteâ€" gard the parish politicren‘s incomliarâ€" ism by a consideration of his motive, when making an appeal to his little section, in otder to «cnute his reâ€"ed ection ot add to his soâ€"called popuâ€" latrity? We do not belseve that at this time the people of Canada groncrally will allow thâ€"mschves "to be dtawn inâ€" to the political football field between the goals of In aid Out. We prodict that Canada will recover more tapidâ€" Iy from the present attack than ever before, and that the afterâ€"effects will be less noticeable. Let us hope ihe eure will be permanent. The political shouters should be shown the effect â€"of strong, healthy stateemen hip on the: part of the people. €! ‘ It was a cold farewell Miss April handed out to.the human race on her departure on Supday, (Montreal Star.) When an individual is enabled _ to get nid ofâ€"to shake ofâ€"an incubus, there is not always an immediate and favorable reaction. The habitâ€"if the disability _ be of that naturcâ€"leaves its effect. . 1t requires time qand change and consentration of effort to cradicate past ills. The afterâ€"stage may fog a time seem even worse than the period of subjection;‘ the recovery may be slow. There may be a reâ€" lapse even. As in the case of indiâ€" viduals, so with nations. Canada‘s reâ€" curting discase of too much school question has always been followed by periods of recrimination, correspondâ€" ing to reaction in the case of the inâ€" dividual. The violence. of the Maniâ€" toba epidemic is responsible for many scarred vetetans, who should serve as object lessons to our politicians. _ It is not always a safe tule to consider that recovery from a. former: attack ensures immunity in the future. Notr is it safe to assume that cach suc« ceeding attack of the agitation will be milder than its predecessor. If the ranting politicians and the roaring journalists had their sweet will ~the outcome . of _ the. present â€" agitation might be very. setrous. But . Cznada is a vigorous patient, the grip of the Funeral Director and Embalmer Waterloo, Ont. Tolephone 267. Resi d nce; YoungSt., South. J K SHINN, Docting.â€"At Berlin, April 26th, Mrs. Christine Doering, aged 89 yeais. Froclich.â€"At â€" Waterloo, April 27th, Mrs.â€" Conrad _ Froclich, aged 73 years, 1 month and 13 days. Mirschy.â€"At Berlin, April 19, Henry Hirschy, aged 89 years, 5 months, and 19 days. _ , Groff.â€"Near â€"Waterloo, _ April 26th, Andrew Groff, agedâ€" 79 years, and 10 months. Steinmann.â€"At â€" Baden, â€" April ~9th, Danicl Steinmann, aged 73 years, 6 months and 11 days. Hamilton,â€"At Galt, April 23, David Hamilton, aged 81 years. Wiggins.â€"At Barric, James W. Wigâ€" gins, formerly principal of the Berâ€" lin Business College. Edwardsâ€"Clare.â€"At . Preston, ~ April 26th, by Rev. J. C. C. Maas, Alexâ€" ander M. ~ Edwards, â€" druggist, of Galt, to Laura May, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. Geo. A. Clare, M. P., of Preston. 5 Pearceâ€"Moyer.â€"At Berlin, April 36th, by Rev. D. We Snider, at the resiâ€" dence of the bride, Percy Simpson Pearce to Ada Grace Moyer, daughâ€" ter of the late â€"Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Moyer, both of Berlin. Hendrichsâ€"Ferguson.â€"At Galt, April 19th, by .J. A. R. Dickson, Altred 0. Hendricks. to Sadie Ferguson. Michaelofskiâ€"Schmidt. â€" At â€" Berlin, . April 30th, by Rev. A. Oberlander, Julius â€" Michaelofski to Missâ€"Schn.idt Steiss.â€"At Heidelberg, April 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steiss, a son. Lichty.â€"At St. Jacobs, April 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lichty, a daughter. Kidd.â€"At Glenallan, April 12th, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Kidd, a son. Flect.â€"At Glenallan, April 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fleet, a son. Stahlbaum.â€"In Woolwich, April 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stahiâ€" baum, a daughter. Kalbflesch.â€"At Waterloo, April 27th,â€" toâ€" Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Kalbfleisch, a daughter. GIVING UP BAD HABITS: JANSEN BROS.,4 Jowelors, Made a Wateh himself. _ Our watchmaker is the only one that can measâ€" ure up to that standard of old time skill. He made a watch. He can repair yours. mechanical skill he was not allowed to set up business for That was the master piece required in olden times of a watchmaker. _ Without this guarantee ol ability and MARRIAGES Beruix, Oxt. DEATHS BIRTHS. ville and in connection with the home there is a large fruit farm. There are at present a number of Oddfellows in attendance at the home. The order has been progressing durâ€" ing the year, showing a net inctease of 1.835 members and a correspondâ€" ing increase in all its work of ben evolonce, of. teliet and cbatity. Thete are 398 subordinate lodges in active work in Ontatio, and the amount of sick benefits paid out during ‘the year amounted to $105,313.31, | Lodge,. _ The subordinate lodges are governed by & wise and caretully pre pared constitution, nnder the authorâ€" Hrâ€"otâ€"theâ€"Grand bodgeâ€"of Ontarro: which is purely a representative body holding 1ts meetings annually in Augâ€" ’uxl of.each year. The supreme. tribunal of the order ts composed of teptesentatives from the several Grand Lodges and Grand Encampments, . and is presided over by an ofhicer styled the Grand Site, who is the highe=t official in the orâ€" der Ontario has given one Grand SVire to the otder in the petson of Bro. Pr. C. T. Campbell, now mayor of London. ‘ Two years ago an Oddfeflows Home for the aged and infitm brothets w#Â¥ dedicated. The hoive is situated _ on the banks . of Lake Ontatio in. Oak ville and in connection with the home The subordinate Jodge is *the foundâ€" atronmâ€"and~gÂ¥round Moor â€"of theâ€"edifice of _ Oddféllowsbip. Membership in a subordinate lodge is essential to ob taining and retaining membertship in the ~patriarchat branch of the otder, The corder is composed of Supreme lGrand Lodge, Grand Lodges, Subotâ€" dinate Lodges, Subordinate Encampâ€" ments; ~Cantons of Patriarchal Miliâ€" tant and Rebekalr Lodges. . million in the world. It is found in Canada, the United States, Mexico, Germany, Australia, . Cuba, South America, the Sandwich Islands, Sweâ€" den, Denmark, France and other forâ€" cign countries. F over 30,500 in Ontario, and over two The inn where the ordet was first formed in America was destroved in the recent conflagration at Baltimore, but the bricks have been preserved and are being distributed among the several subordinate lodges throughout America as souvenirs. â€"OThe congregation has extended _ a Tcai! to Rev. Mr. Ziegler, who comâ€" pletes his studies in Cambridge Uniâ€" | versity this week, which has been acâ€" cepted by the reverend gentleman. He will commence his. dutics as pastor Iu(-xt Sunday : morning. > This will be ‘}{1‘\'. Mr_â€" Ziegler‘s> first _ regular charge. > He is a young man and is ]highly recommended as an excellent j and carnest preacher. of Oddfellows. The order was estabâ€" lished on this continent in 1819, at Baltimore, Maryland, and was â€"for some years largely a social convivial club. Its possibilitics as a reforming socicty soon becamc apparent, : and gradually its social practices at its lodge and other meetings were changâ€" ed and the days of conviviality .. at lodge meetings are now gone forever. and the careful mother may safely alâ€" low her son or daughter to join the order. . J I Un Monday evening the Young Peoâ€" | ples‘ League and~ members of the | church tendered a farewell social to ,‘va. Mr. «Taylor and his family. | During the course of the evening‘s programime the pastor was presented , with an address and a purse containâ€" j ing a neat sum of gold in recognition: of his services during his pastorate in Berlin: ‘The recipient acknowledgâ€" ed â€"the gift in suitable terms~ and thanked the congregation for the | many kindnesses ~conferred i Wednesday, ;\pril 26th was the 86th anniversary of the Independent Order Reports say that the discussion on the Autonomy Bill has ‘become dry . No wonder. ~North Waterloo‘s M. P. has not treated the Houseâ€"with a speoch. EIGHTYâ€"SIXTH ANNIVERSARY: The order has a _ membership *of Rev. James Taylor, who has been pastor of the New Jerusalem church in Berlin fog over a year, has receivâ€" ed and accepted a call to a church in Portland, Mainc, and leaves with his family this week to take charge of his new pastorate next Sunday . The Russians could not estimate where the Japanese would be, and were, therefore, constantly surprised by tremendous forces at places twenâ€" ty to filty miles beyond the point where good. strategy _ snould have placed them. .When Napolecn began to defeat the wellâ€"tried generals â€" of Europe they complained that he was always far in advance of where he should have been by the rules, | but itâ€"â€"was â€"attâ€"tueâ€"toâ€"htsâ€"better~tnow> ledge of how to get work from his soldiers. _ In the Oricnt there is a new art of war depend‘ng upen a new style of physique of a race which has never before been put toâ€"this work. Repeatedly the Russians have reportâ€" ed the Japanese to be so exhausted that they could not pursue, yet the pursuit kept up with ro change of vigor. ‘ The physical endurance of the Japâ€" anese soldier in the prescnt wonderâ€" ful campaign in Manchuria impresses American Medicine as the one Jnut revelation which has come out of the Orient. There have been no authentic reports upon which we can base esâ€" timates as to his immunity from disâ€" ease or the protection from infection, so that it is entitrely too soon to form any opinion as to the organizaâ€" tion and â€"work of the medical departâ€" ment of the army. We do not know definitely, indeed, whether it is true that the Japanese have escaped disâ€" eases in markedly greater proportion than the Russians or than other solâ€" diers in similar campaigns, and _ if they have so escaped, whether it is due to racial immunity or watchful care of their officers. _ Of this much we are certainâ€"the man carryinz the gun on his shoulder has accomplished feats of pbhysical cndurance which were not thought possible by phyâ€" siologists. 13 GOING TO PORTLAND, ME. HUMAN PHYSIQUE IN WAR. Jodge is "the found~â€" Toor of the edifice Membership in a is essential to obâ€" Mebchan 4 :fi.r.\; |(£8. #° TNOHVULTNY B ganieP 13 96 cA The demand for good quality feeders and Stockers was greater lLllll the . supply, many ordors from faemers and de@lors Ic. In@ unfillied Shortâ€"keep feeders, HW to 108 Ih« each, sold at :K n to $%.30; feed ore, 100 to 100 Ihs, $47% to $3; good feeders, 800 tm To) The , 84 23 to ©4 50; moâ€" «dinu feeders, 800 to 1000 Th« , t’! 15 to $1.23; gon d stockers, Lo ty T9N bu . 83M ta Receipts of live stock, as reported by the ,;l"' raltways ‘since last Friday, amounted 6 8t car {‘dll!. composed of 1431 eattle, PJ30 boes, 06 sheep andi lambs, with about SW caltes. Prices ranged from $5.%0 to $ ®% per CWt, with possibly a fow at $% 0 per ewt., the bulk golog at £5.00 to $5.75; export bulls at £$.75 to $4.40 per ewt. Uhoice ‘h‘lfll lots sold readily at £3.% ts $5.75; loads of good at $5.2% ta $5.0; mediâ€" nm at $4.75 to ©5; common at $4.35 to $4.73; 'l': “'l_g1m)':‘ " .-” .".r .‘."' t C No Change in Cable Prices=Ameriâ€" â€"can Markets Are Steady. London, May 2. ~Export cattle are quoted at 126 to 13e per Ih.; refrigerator beef, h3 to Blye per Th, : sheep, He to 13e per 1b * New York, May 7.â€"â€"Bntterâ€"~Steady ; raâ€" "‘G;i'Mc. H.812;â€"street prica: Cxtraâ€"croamery, 26)40. ":“'lweuo~l-‘lrm and nnchanged;. receipts, * Eégeâ€"Stondy: reccipts, 20,957; western Kterage _ selections, 18c; do firsts. 1iÂ¥%e; southerns, 1!yc to 16e, Liverpool, _ May _ 2.â€"Wheatâ€"Spotâ€"dull; KNo. T ‘I':l‘fifnrnlfl. O st&d: futures steady; M\n;. Os 6d; July 6s 6l4d4; September, ts 4%d. Cornâ€"Spot quict; American mixed. new, 4s 24; Amorican mixed, old, 4s 105%0; fuâ€" tures steady; May, 4s 2%0; Jnly, 48 240. â€" Bcoet ~Extra. . India _messâ€"Strongâ€"atâ€"66# Mn facuedas c ol and d 12008 t c " OM Whent, spring. Imsh. ... 97 a+«+ Whent, goose, bush..... 0 77 «1+% Rarley, bush. u2..222... 0 48 ++ Tints, bush ............ 0 46 0 it Beans, bush. ....22...., 0 93 1 00 Fy6, WHSH. svl.l..2.0. 20.(Â¥ TB "veks Peas, . _ MURppppodOnGGE T 1 kers Buckwhent] bush, ..2... 0 30 vees LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Grain«â€" Whent, white, bush. .. ..$1 00 Wheat, red, bush......2. 1 00 Whent, spring. Imsh. ... 0 07 Whent, goose, bush..... 0 iT Barley, bush. ... .. rvarel 0 8 Tnts, bush ............ 0 46 Reansâ€"bhash. 2...0200.000 4e Tresday Evening, May 2. I.(wrrnnl whont frtures elosed toâ€"day 144 to lod higher thay yesterday and corn fuâ€" thres Ki to lod rnl'_lnrr. ‘ At Chicage July wheat elosed e highor than yesterday, (Inly corn l,¢ higher aud July oits &6 higher. r | , Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Heist have reâ€" turned to Berlin from _ their honeyâ€" *moon trip to Washington, D. C., and other American citics. Wheat Closed Higher at Liverpool and Chicagoâ€"Live Stock Markets â€"The Latest Quotations. T3; medinm stockers, / 25 to $150; good steck May 17â€"St. George atâ€" Hamilton, Brantford at Dundas. . td May 24â€"Dundas at HMamilton, St. George at Brantford. May 31 â€" Hamilton â€" at _ Dundas, Rrantford at St. George. June 3â€"lHamilton at St. George, Dundasâ€" at Brantford. June 10â€"Brantford â€"atâ€" Hamilton, St. George at Dundas: Note.â€"A portion ~of â€" the above schedule was handed in on Saturday and was published in the Telegraphi The schedule herewith given is comâ€" plete and correct. | Lardâ€"Prime s Od. May 10â€"Dundas at â€"St. lGeorge, Hanulton at Brantiord. Hamilton: has entered the Southern District since Good , Friday. Games to be playedâ€"on or before the dates named :â€" s June 3â€"Galt at Berlin, St.,George at Preston. May 27â€"Preston at Berlin, Galt at Bt.â€"George: ns ® Uames are to be played on or beâ€" fore the following dates :â€" _ > May 16â€"Berlin at Galt, Preston at Bt, George. _ _ y May 13â€"85t. George at Berlin, Galt at Preston. * j May 17â€"Preston at. Galt, Berlin at St. George. May 30â€"Berlin _at Preston, â€"St. GEDLLE_ 2 4. 11 414,.....w_w_.__ 4o rgmeere..â€"__s VMbbeink mtc MBR 1. J uzh s TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. St. George has entered a junior team in the Central District of _ the W. E. A. servies . since Good Friday, but â€"the schedule apreed upon by Galt Preston and Berlin has not been inâ€" terfered with, StoGeorge playing in each case with the team having the bye. Ro g2ln04 000C C OSOCCOT PICTCT, T WRee be backed ug by physical ‘force. Every Gay the youth or man must manufacture a pint o(v rich, arterial blood, that is pure, stimulating to the brain, and that can reâ€" build the tissues that were destroyed in yesterday‘s work. Dr. Pierce‘s Pellets cure biliousness. No matter how powerful the intellect or &e ’r:s?'m".ces of Jntellgggpn_l power, it must 7 qraomaconyie vesasrtrtel s sistcct > 4 people experience is commonly the effect of rupure blood. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but it increases the ac» tivity of the bloodâ€"making glands, and it enriches the body with an abundant supply of pure, rich blood. ishment of it the blood udlmmforeeh-nd'humnkc an alterative extract of herbs and roots, without the use of alcobo!, like Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of food, or rather takes from the food just the nutriâ€" ment the blood requires. Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery rulifieu the blood and entirely eradicates he poisons that breed and feed disease. Jt thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples, and other eruptions that mar and scar the skin. Pure blood is essential to geod health. The weak, runâ€" ‘ dmm; debilitated condition which so many menmia avmasi2c l q2 000C T LCP TORONTO LIVE sTock. MARKET REPORTS. * CATTLE MARKETS Intermediate Scries F. A. SCHEDULES western in tlorces, qulet at Junior: Scries 25 to 24. 50; me« .« $2.75 to $1.25; bu. â€" 3. to D _ to T00 The . enlered a ~ junior 1 District of _ the iee Good Friday, reed upon by Galt has not .been inâ€" George playing in to $ w oo ememerey tw se * . Al-utbflltteo'ou‘nflwuu r' M.. “.a::-'l‘-u.:-" qualâ€" was -..- nymsmmwd‘u%bw h,".h' There are too many "bobs" and serub ales toâ€" uhnd!ih.twd‘:‘u.uudth-b under the mar standard of 60 lbe. ‘7'=' ‘:‘l&: dressed, and too few of the good m ue Bud inb t ons it r rang om o or hat e HOt _ ewi!, Extra choice caives would | sell :: 12 _ Alko mower a .d binder knives and clippers sharpened. Your patronage is solicited. | __ ___ ALLEN GOOD, Blackemith. Fois al 0 a dowlor, in fintshed gcfl- such a« wage no, (ub! or and stecl tive n"l:o. «ol land rollers, don‘ in and sing‘o plonghs, wheel hare we palpers, fron harrows, catt rs, leighe uv:l d.ifer nt kindsof phugh castings and 1eâ€" pair=. The un ‘erâ€"igned wi«t e« to inform the pub lic that he does harke shaeine Mnlflr? wen eral jobbing, woudwork, painting and trimm in Consisting of 1 1â€"2 story frame house dof i rooms #nd kitchen and 1 acre of land. _ On it is hard and soft vater an l gocd orchard of young finit benring â€" trees. _ Situated â€" about 1â€"2 mile west of New Dundee. _ Apply to r eah HENRY ECKSTEIN, 17 =1 m ’ SATURDAY, MAY 20TH, 1905, at 11 o‘clock a. m., _ the . Dwelling House and Lot of the late Mrs. Heins on the corner of Duke and Foundry streets in Berlin. The dwelling is of brick, and most desirably located, and the grounds are well planted with fruit. and ornamental trees. , Terms,. ten per cent.: in cash, and the balance in 30 days, or if dosired, part of purchase money _ not exceedâ€" ing 50 per cent. may remain on first morltgage â€"for a Aermâ€"efâ€"yearsâ€"atâ€"inâ€" toerest. Terms otherwise made known at sale, and meanwhile may be ascerâ€" tained on application ~to the underâ€" signed. | Dated 1st May, 1995 The executors of '* late Mrs. Heins will offer for sale by public auction at the Market Square in the Town of Berlin, on * Â¥ . For particulats inquire at And further t:ke notice that we will im medistely after the an d last menticned d ito. proceed to diâ€"tribute the Kta‘e ot the said deceased among the rarties entitl d thereto, having regard only to the claims of which e h 1i then have rad.notice. and that we wili not be respo> @ible for ‘he ass.ts of the K«tate 0° any pert thereof o aistribut d toany perâ€" son er persons of whose claims we rhali not than have had notice D ited at =t. Jaoos the 20 h day of April 1905 JOHN GABEL. Execulor. _ _ ANNA BATZ, Executrix, 2t Ja 0s P.0., Ont. May next 1905, their christian and surnanics, addresses, and deser puon, and full parti u are ot thet« c:a:m», a statervent of their accounts, ;,ndulmo nature oftheir sureties (if a y) neld em. + Netion is h reby given p=reuart to Reviâ€"ed Statute« of Ontario 1807, Chapter 120 Seo:io 28, thas all Cred tors and o‘ her persons having claims a ain«t the E«tate of the abcve named Isaac Kepksr. who died on or about the 9 h day of April, 1295, are required to send by Post p epald to !l ho Gabel Et. Jacebs, O t Executor of the last Will and Testament of the a s d decaased on or +cfore the 20 h day of May next 1905, their christian and surnanics, IN THE MATTER OF THK ESTATE OF I8SAAC « KPKEY LATEOY THEK vil~ LaGKF OF «T _JACOBSIN THE CO‘ NTY OF «WATERLOO, GENTLEMAN, DK CEASED, Whest ....... wiqm s es alL0OC® EDT AET CNOTCT, NERTZ, $53.10 t . 85.811% rough, hg;\',v, $4,80 / to #5.05; 1 ght, $5.05 to $5.30; bulk of siles, $5.10 to $5.30. Klm-[n and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 13.000; good to cholee wethers $440 to $5; fair . to cholce, mixed, $3,50 to $5.25; native lambs, $4 to $6.25. P Chiengo, May 2.â€"Cattlieâ€"Receipta, 830; good to prime ateors, $3.80 to $5.05; poor to medium, $4.30 to $5.40; stockers and feeders. $2.75 to $5.25. Hogs ~m-m-0rt-. 13,000; mixed and butchâ€" Ors‘, $515 to $5.35; good .to chotce, heavy, aN sns ce eeu on EC : 1 " Hog»â€"â€"Receipts, 2005; all for sla er« crcept a few head; market state and Penusylvania hogs . que $5.00 to $5.75. CHICAGO LIVE sTtock. i OW 8P w db c tss is 94. i Kheep and Iambsâ€"BReceipts, 256; market atendy, with moderate inquiry; cholce clipâ€" rd woestern wethers, $5.10; elipped lambs, 1.00 to $6.35; cholce Jersey spring lambs, $6.50 per hend. Hog®â€"â€"Receipts, 2005; all for slaughterâ€" er« except a few head; market enkler; KEAbA mad‘ Wresccucgl yc 6 TT OWV Calvesâ€"Ieceipts 290, most of which were held for toâ€"morrow‘s market; fecling dull for everything except '"'"«'3 prime and cehoice verls; a bunch of 53 choice veals sold at $6; no other sales. , C Mor ns PP Absat divins wsds d cA i s Liuld 1040 wheep and 4400 quarters of beof; estiâ€" mated toâ€"morrow, 137 cattle and 2700 quarâ€" ters of heof. Calvesâ€"Ieceipts 290, most of which were held for toâ€"morrow‘s market:; fecling Auil ds meaes l n 7 IRUIET 1 EABT BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET, «of esd uhers, Maf Acenttie receipts ad ; y and u k Vealsâ€"Receipts, 100 head; slow and 50¢ lower at §$4 to $5.50. liogsâ€"Receipts, 3600 head; active and stendy; heavy and mixed, §5.50 to $5.85; yorkers, $5.45 to $5.55; pigs, $5.35 to §$5.40; roughs, $4.00 to §$4.80; stags, $3 to $3.50; dairies, $5.30 to $5.50, heep and Iambsâ€"Receipts, 5600 heand; llul".'l hnb:‘!i‘r; lower: lambs, $4.50 to $6.35; wourlines C UpFQ) + P > uic P ET PROPERTY FOR SALE NOTICE TO CREDITORS. BINDER FOR SALE _ Export ewen sold at $5 to $5.25 per ewi.; bucks® at $4 to $1.25; choice null:'h-u At $7 to $1.15; common yearling lambs at :,{"" per cwt.; spring lambs at $4 to $8 Price® for hogs were fAirm but unchanged at §7 per ewt. for selects and §$6.75 per «'-lrL for lights and fats, all fed and waterâ€" d. NOTICE WATERLOO MARKETs Waterloo , April 20, 1905. FOR SALE W. DATE New Dundce, Ont Come stogo, Ort ; wetbers, $4.85 to Auctioncer E quoted at EXPERTENCID ".\"}':‘;‘r.mn RY 8UR M. C. BOWMAX, King St ,Berlin . adjrining tho premises of Wandell E. Shan‘ts. If by mail address Berlio. 16 1 mo. A fAva ton stock rcale; also a foutâ€" teen horse power portable engire in good ranoing order. Apply to ‘hoch-‘r n'lw f::::n. PI:dm:,mThlln and n:; mony ; also a prope mode lnn{M-. For l-nl':-‘ apply to At presont for sale an cxceptionally gsod Ball 11 months «14 got ty imparted (aptain Ma fly (No. 28859). One Cow with bull 0 If at side and Cow due to calve in May bred by an imported wre _ _ . _ Imported Champion of Invornzie kept for :.r\;t'r- at a very moderate foe. SsHORTHORXNS AND SHROPSAIRES wA TERLOO! 4 OoNT HONEST HARNESS AT HONEST PRICKE Get one of my uplendid now sets of Harces now. It willim rove the appearance of you outfitone‘ hundredivper cent. oi on t T220 Chis one. Our graduatos :rl wx" ® positions. Write for our free cafalogue, handsome one. BSpring term opens April 3rd, ELLIOTT & MeLACHL A N. Business men have lowrned that our grad vates aro prepared for positions of trust." No echnol in Canada ran do more for is studerts than this one. Our gmduatos alwars Rorure nositions, â€" Write for oj . 522.3 _ WAY® . Ror In order to make room for I § 49â€"‘ a car of Cutters and Sleighs ' THE GRCCER A.C. TAOMAN, Berlin, Ont | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Joseph B. Snyder. Direotor of tho Waterloo ®i CGreat Bargains to order, either fancy striped, bit and miss or fenthered or apy colo:ing you wiah. Use bright "colored warp Prices 18 to 22 ; a yard, up to 39 in. wide. Can also muke ruge. _ Rag ca pets for sale at 3Uc a yd, 36 incb wide. Viilagers oan will ca‘l. Way JOHN STREBEL King St., East of Scott St. Strebel‘s HARNESS SHOP Repairing at moderata rates. SEED CORN BUGGIES IN BOTH | _ NEW AND sEcoNcxanp . GP HI TLE M inge! S ed, Carrot Sed, Turnip Seed, Miil:t Seed, Buskwheit â€"Seâ€"d, Potatoe, Lawn and Garden Se ds. I NUMBER UNLIMITEDâ€" or of the "“"” Highest market price pald. Load every Muslcal Society‘s B 1nd. _ second Monday. Next shipment May of Oremn, Piano, Vistin «nd Har 13 * RAC CARPETS WOVEN AND SURREYs STRATFORD, ONT â€" GINGRICH, FOR SALE Breeder of WATERL E. M. DEVITT. drop a cardâ€" and J asMLY â€"A N, , it is a Bs « wing f. r fsh at Eo poaae o hn ns 2o flce .ws fi»d. *‘“m'd i"fi\fl._ T_ cuseet At present foâ€" ««le an exeogriona‘ goed AnBl N omoâ€"th: d got hy imraâ€"ted Captain nn fiy (No 23%. O a Cow with hall ca‘f at wovl :‘;w' due to calve in Mey bred by an imâ€" is w ,”ln porto! (Champia~ of *nverurie kept for w rviog a‘ a very mislerate f 19 11. TAKE NOTICE SHORTHORNS and SHROPSHIRES WaTEELOO, + â€" Oxtarmo. SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN before May 5th to John HM. Meyer German Mills P. 0. R 17â€"1mo A house and lot at German Mills ;I i of an acre of good land with fruit ! trees and garden." House contains 6 rooms, â€" with summer kitechen. A| good stable is on the lot. l‘arlicsl‘ wishing to â€" buy will kindly tender ; FSpH ke _ & T We have not told you i2 connection with our store, besides haviog a fall line of Groceries we have a Coal Oil and Oa"onuo Shed and can fill your san at lowest prices. We are also sols agonts in Waterloo County for Bla‘chfords Stock Food and Ca‘f Meal. A FEW THINGS 8â€"10 KING ST. EUCF Th 2M0 nlos hanAanarises ... 5 ___ 11 !Câ€"IDAU GOSIghne in headgear. The parlors are also headquarters tor dress trimminge. § No cfforts have been spared to select the latest and prettiest novelties to suit all c‘asses. S ; f 9 Mrs. C. Steuernacal‘e Spring Millinery You are cordially invited to come and see the beautif Spring Millinery at the Old Reliable Millinery Parlors of Mrs. C Waterloo. headgear. Joseph B. Snyder. Soat 8 9 on n OR it | nut shell, why we are selling these dressy than it t« ok to make them. : 345 pairs velour calf and vici kid lace boots, medium « . year. welted soles, sizes 6 to 10, they are made to : _ Saturday our prices will be ................ 245 prirs of Lad‘es‘ choice Dongola Kid Lace Boots, â€" yery neat and perféct, fitting sizes 3 to 7, regular Naturday to clemt ®b..........52.,20000800 C CC SsHOES AT ra‘n a lNiet fom L. __ 3 __""C§ pO+SCSS, Here‘s a list for boys and men and the mothers and wives of boys and men to consider at leisure toâ€" day and act upon promptly toâ€"morrow, 100 Mei‘s new spring suits, fine quality of material, tbe{ consist of ten different patterns, helng over makes and olunlng line of the best manufacturing in Canada. Th:X ere grevy and brown al‘â€"wool imâ€" ported English and Scotch tweed +ffects also some navy blue worsted, made in single breasted style, with hest quality of llninf. and triming, sizes 310 ta 41, these suite would sell in the regular way from 10 to Olgi_’ 15 Snturday ............ en n Por p e ho re n ex # 9+RA in nh e n 2c i+ n o0 6 4 n nie ue c MB Men‘s Rniuc{mn. in plain dark Oxfcrd grey cravenette cloth, made in the long loose box «tyle, with vertical rockotl and cuffs on sleeves and self collar, lined throush out with Italian clotb, sizes 31 to 42 regular 10,00, special for Satur MV con h onutiooe sn en h hhb bh a na un d n t n hsn h o oo s w9 2L ’0.” Boy‘s 2 piece Norfolk Suits in medium ard dark patterns of » allâ€"woo! tweeds coats, pleated back and front and belt at waist, sizes 23 to 28 regular 3.50‘ and 4.00 Saturday.,.., .. .. .. penrrs rart ts t 28e + r42+ a 61 +. «880B Boy‘s 3 piece suits, made from all wool imported in single breasted style, beat linings and trimming# threughout, sizes 27 ton& regular 4.50 and v.00 Satuiday........, ; /; en se Lan al The display comprises the latest Parisian and Weaaas i Dio en P d o on P c C dare, Katrr & Mastet® Rreoeder of FOR SALE . C, HAL! MAN LESS THAN COST OoF MAKING The Clothing : Program Good Clothing at the lowest prices competition has mude possibleâ€"that‘s what we slve ‘you in the c‘othing section. You can easily understand bow it is. We provide the largest ever ready outlet that Canadian manufacturers of clothing possess, Hoeme‘e a Hat pu. q200 00 POCeal Sn 116 KING ST. EAST Our S. R. Ernst & CGo. Best budget of news we have had from the shoe section in a long time. Concerns men prinâ€" cipally; though women have a share in it. Of extra interest to the men is a special purchase of high class fashionable boots from one of Canadian‘s Premier manufactures we would violate confidence though if we hold his name. â€"__He says that these are some of his best @4 i; Smalil Profit System is a Great S | Hinhin, t 3 91s ,, woogebed Rx uks o | bank barn 50 # 73 f., atrew 85 x do ft ; | ‘l"'"..."'.'."&"‘“ nt'rhfll-lnnm | Mnmmuhfin |_ Lord Kitchner, No. 11060, sired by Oak Loaige Hotepur 24 No. 3043 (lmp) ::.:; la» 1st., »L:.n.yd Day’:o?l.‘ and | La 0, su to | with :m{‘,' 4‘h. and 5th. litter u’l'f | Kitcbnor. . Also young stock Imp., L. . A -l‘ornhnxv. Add Box 114, New Dundee. ‘ls-lno. G. Bettachen, Froprietor. which there and #wamp. NE undersigned offers for alva 3‘ ”1' r‘:n. «ituatod m:.' :lghthg:m‘: w ontaide tion, conâ€" tintine of 97 hores of innd o â€"iptporation. conâ€" which thaws as agu lt 222 PT & 2090 AZHOvt, VO G. Bettechen, Proprietor. 151 The well bred. Short Horn B Peorfect No. 41, 130 Vol. X1X. Addross Box 114 . Kew Duandee, Ont. M o musskor t ko © _ _Pure bred, â€"large. â€"Engitsh Berkshiro Piga ;hon‘l.;;ah to aAm:.m'lu old, also n?w a e ce e C. mlcanT. Mannbeim, P. 0. Waterloo County Ont 8 im FOR SATURDAY FOR SALE OR ExcHANCE ce Boots, new spring stylrs, , regular price $2.50 and $2.75, Farm for Sale. dressy see the beautiful display of rlors of Mrs. C. Steunernagel, For Sale FOR SALE ino arresa mo the farm is a Tea more or lean ¢ American designs in WATERLOO NOAH &R», Waterioo On # BERLIN â€"uccess