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2TC DOnQTION of NF3, Murray, wh gince the disappearance of her oallz In the meantime Josis had concocted a story, which she told to the police when they questionca ner It was to the effect that she had scoen a woman with a baby and a goâ€"cart wandering around the scene of the murd«r . on Friday morning at 11 o‘clock and again at 4 o‘clock, when she claims to have been coming from school Josic‘s deâ€" rcription of the woman whom she saw on Friday morning and afternoon was told with a wealth of detai‘. Bereaved Fathsr and Mothor. The condition of Mrs. Murray, who, d w es e coget o mm mt child, carrying its clothes to her home, where she hid. them in the house. On Baturday morning she took the clothes, and, with her brother Ernie, aged 7. hid them In a c:ump of bushes about & half mile from their home. This spot is near Gerrard and Pape avenue, â€"and 1s another ravins. * Found On Her Sister. Friday night her sister Mand, aged 10, was down. to the ravina at th» enâ€" france to the culvort to rather v#i4 flowers and sAw the bodvy of the n tked Infant Iying about 25° foot from . its mouth. Sh> ran away and liter told her father and sister, Joste, but noatâ€" ventlon was paid to the story. _ Joste made no remarks about it and nothing was dont that night. Un Eaturday morning Joste and Maud went down to the ravine and Josis went in and carâ€" rled out the body of the child. The police . were â€"then â€"notified. â€" She boarder a Parliament street car and rode to Gerrard and Pape avenue, the end of the car line Going along Jones avenue she came to the railway track and proceeded along the railroad until she came to within a hundred yards of Greenwood avenue. There she mays she realized that the baby was an incumbrance. It was not tied to the cart; she jogged it and the baby roÂ¥â€"d down the embankment into the ravine, distance of nearly 100 feet. lbe}% took the goâ€"cart and hid it ut a ngst" some ~w*.ies "* ine owes side of 178 ravine and then carried the body of the child into the culvert which runs under the Grand Trunk â€" tracks. Bhe undressed the body of the dead An Amazing Story. The infant was taken away from in front of the T. Eaton store on Queen etreet, where the mother left it in a goâ€"cart for a few minutes. On Saturâ€" day morning the police were notified of the finding ofâ€"the body in aâ€"railway culvert near Greenwood avenue, naked and with its skull crushed. Detective Forrest, who had been detailed to the Woodbine . rage ..track. .was gen}. for «n at 1"%0 crock saw t*2 HTUF body in the morgue. Then he listened to Josle Carr‘s wonderfully explicit statements concerning the appearance in the eastâ€" ern _ locality on Friday morning and mgain on Friday afternoon of a woman with the child in a goâ€"cart and of how she and her 10â€"yearâ€"old sister Maud. hunllng/ wild‘ flowers, found the body. Having seen the mother, Forrest at night took the Carrâ€"girls to see if they could identify her as the mystcrious woman. Josie said it was not Mrs. Murray. Within three hours she had confessed her own gullt, and with it has come the revelation that such a childâ€"such an _ attractive, â€" bright, sharpâ€"witted child, tooâ€"Is depraved in Instinct and in conduct to an extent amazing even to the police. | Who She Is. Josie Carr is the daughter of a team<. | ster in the employ of the Logan brick | works. He and his family live at 422 : Greenwood avenue. The child‘s story | is that she was down town Friday afâ€" ; ternoon with Annie Mitchell of 94 Lomâ€" i bard strceet, a girl of hor own age. They walked around for a time and she saw this goâ€"cart in Eaton‘s lane and wheeled it away with the baby in It.. Up to this time her intention was to steal the goâ€"cart, for she had stolâ€" en baby carriages before this, and had no definite plans of how she wou‘d dispose of the baby. . Toronto, May 22.â€"Through her own confession, Josie Carr, aged 13, is unâ€" der arrest at police headquarters, facâ€" Ing the charge of having murdered the nineâ€"monthâ€"old baby of Mrs. William Murray of 43 Wellington avenue, the disappearance of which with its goâ€" cart from Eaton‘s store was reported on Saturday. That such a mere child should be guilty of such a crime seems almost beyond comprehension, yet she has told in detail the story of the murder after a most amazing and inâ€" genious attempt to fasten: suspicion on a mythical woman. From the first the various developments have been exâ€" traordinary. ‘That a child should be kidnapped _fromâ€"the â€"busiest â€"of the shopping districts and no motive to be ascribed was most strange. (Then the alleged finding of the body of the baby within a few hours in a loneâ€" some, desolate spot, foully murdered, and with litt‘e or no clue to the perâ€" petrators of the deed. but increased the mystery tenfold, and that the murâ€" Geress should practically . accuse the mother of her victim as the one to blame and should then be brought face to face without results makes litâ€" tle wonder that public sentiment was groused to such at pitch on Saturday night as it rarely has been in recent years, .. The..mysteryâ€"andâ€"itsâ€"sensaâ€" tionalâ€"clearing up by Detective Forrest received more â€" discussion yesterday than any other matter of public imâ€" portance. Josie Carr, a Thirteen Year Old Girl, Threw the Little Murray Baby Over an Enbankment. The Body Found and the Girl Confesses the Crime. CHILD MURDERED BY KIDNAPPER.! JANSEN BROS., Jewelers, WHO NEBDS GLASSES? you perfect sight. _ Our Staâ€" Zon Eyeglasses please the fur near work. We can give Everyone needs glasses whose eyes are not perfectly focussed for seeing > distant objects, or easily adjuastable AtTXs about it and nothing at nighs, Un Faturday and Maud went down to 4 Josis went in and carâ€" body of the child. _ The Berux, Oxt. J K SHINN, Faneral Director and Em baimer W aterloo, Ont. Te‘aphone 207. Rest denees. Young8t., Bouth. to Ni. and A a datighter, Schmidt . â€"In 1 Mr. and Mrs e SOM. y Wendd! â€"ALf ..Â¥ | Mr. and "Mr daughter. Kuchner. â€"At to _ Mt. and < Mrs danghter. Eckenswilter. â€"â€"Af May 4 Tth. to Mp ol Eckenswiller, a son Rosenberger ~In â€"Wi Marten â€"Inâ€"Wooubwictr: May â€"12th, ~to Mr.. and Mrs, Christian B. Martin, a daughter. Strolh.â€"Near 1'um;:.!ngu. May 1ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Wn. K. Stroh, _ a daughter,. Wilson.â€"At Galt, May 17, to Judge and Mrs. Wilson, a son. MeDougall.â€"At Galt, May 11th, _ to Mrâ€"antâ€"Mts:â€"Jothn McDougalT, â€"a daughter. Roth=At New Hambure | Uav fem A darge crowd attended Play . production at the B House after the regular c viees on Sunday evening. /‘ were above the average a ture decidedly interesting pressive. Aurora, Ont. l The discomfort of continued cold feet, so prevalent among elderly ladâ€" ics, will vanish when the system _ is purified and strengthened. _ This _ is I‘Wh:lt Buâ€"Ju, the Kidney Pill, was lmade especially to do. Nothing on the market toâ€"day offeredâ€"as a kidney !r(-muly approaches this preparation n.efflicacy, and. the above letter is only one of many, testimonials to its potent but gentle effects. Every perâ€" son who has everâ€"tried this remarkâ€" able specific strongly recommends â€" it to relatives, neighbors and friends, as Mrs. Brillinger has tdone; and the reâ€" sult is theâ€"same as in the case of her granddaughter. This sovercign reme dy for all kidney disorders may _ be had ol druggists generally. Mt. and son. iss m dn thad neion ut k 14 lc er better ]mw, and feel like a â€" new creature. Have recommended them to ty ‘granddaughter and the pitls _ are helping â€" her. Am *pleased 1 ever heard of Buâ€"Ju Pills and write . you with pleasure. â€" \l'lafliu Chemical (Co., Windsor, Ont.: _ Gentlemen:â€"1 am glad 1 learned of your Buâ€"Juâ€"Pills. Have used one box and a sample package of Buâ€"Ju and amâ€"row â€"like â€"aâ€"different person ~toâ€" vard wirat 4 haweâ€"been. i have doeâ€" torad for over Stieeéen years and they toul ne d thadl to undergo an opcraâ€" tion, but I would not do it. My: joints were all stif and my toes dead and now they are all right. My feet were alwaysâ€" cold, but I am altozethâ€"| The following letter from an elderâ€" Iy Tady «of Aurora, Ont., we commend to the caréful attention of sufierers from uric acid poisoning caused _ _by weakâ€"orâ€"disordered kidneys â€"It will be noticed that a very few doses of Buâ€" Ju, the Kidvey Pill, effected what 15 Years of doctoring could not accomâ€" plish. . Doctored 15 Yearsâ€"Joints Stif, Feet Always Coldâ€"An Aurora Lady‘s Good Fortune. rved ranin®arnfisisisad rasiield of the actâ€"that the child knew it was & wrong thing to do. If the accused is over 14 the law presumes the perâ€" petrator knows the consequences of the crime. ‘This child is 13. There is a section in the act which makes child stealing an offence at the age of 7 years, but this girl wiil likely be charged with the murder. If it is proven that she knew the consequences of what she was doing she could be sentenced to death, but there are no cases of capital punishment meted out to child criminals in Canada. There have been cases in the old country at very young ages." ‘ of SLOpEE0O EVC W PoHm . FHeH he said, simply, "Poor little girl," and in his after references he showed no , other aplru‘llh:- one of pity for @: misguided little Carr girl, whose min. fhedoelu«lh!-uueonvlncod.wum wholly sound. Mr. Murray declared himself unable to understand how the little Cagr girl ,Was able to describe the dress of his wife so accurately as she did in her ! picture of the mythical woman, unless F O VEr W tdiâ€" _ T. C. Robinette, K. C., who has been retained by Mr. Carr, said: "When the accused is between the ages.of 7 and 14 years it is on the Crown to prove that the child appreâ€" clated the nature and the consequences sds Ei wns _:*"The shock of being under suspicion was very trying to her," said Mr. Murâ€" ray, in speaking of the steps that had been taken in an attempt to clear up the mystery. The cause of the infant‘s death wil not be told the mother until she has rallied from the extreme shock and is stronger. What the Crown Must Prove. "What punishment can be meted out to that child?* Pontin Arvesma ioh cssn tb ccics d the girl had seen Mrs. Murray as she entered the store. ‘The details tallied except in one particular. bas been in a state of prostration, was stated last night to have improved somewhat. A doctor is siill in attendâ€" ance, however. Mr. Murray, when seen at his home, 43 Wellington avenue, last night, bad not been told the cirâ€" cumstances that had brought about the death of the infant, beyond that litâ€" tle Josephine Carr had admitted havâ€" ing taken the child away from where it had been left by its mother. When, in reply to a question, the manner of the baby‘s end as confessed to by the ESCAPED AN OPERATION FANNY BRILLINGER New and â€"In â€"Wilmot, May T3th, Mrs. Isaiah Rosenberger __Betlin, May 12th, Mis. Adam Kuchnor * abductor, was made known to Wilmot, May s. Contad S entle effects. Every perâ€" ceverâ€"tried this remarkâ€" strongly recommends it neighbors and friends, as BLRTHS iterloo,. May 9th, . Meimtich Wenadel Hamburg, May 16th Mrs. > Ben Roth, a \tNew _ Hamburg, t. and Mrs. Henry all right. My feet ut I am altogethâ€" | feel like a â€" new 14th, chnidt to to sbs=p mixcd, 12,8 to §5. Fheep and Lambs netive, weathors, 10 $6.65; a few $0.75; y aetive, wonthors, 106 higber; lambe, $4.33 to lflu;:: a fe: $6.75; yoarlings, $5.530 to $5.75; wet fn-. -“D Jn-la...ao._owu. $1.15 to $5; Hoasâ€"Receipts, 15,300 henad: active and S¢ to 10¢ Righer; heayy. $3.70 to $5.75; mixâ€" od and xmlorn, §3.75 to :.\,'m: pigs, $5.7%; rovgb#, $4.80 tho $3.05; stags, $1.25 to‘ & 15; dairies, %5.%0 to $3.75. Vcalsâ€"Recoipta, _ 1650 bead;â€"active steidy; §1.30 to $6 230.‘ W o ue on en tciey 46 to 5l4¢, and common stock, 25e to 3%e. Milkmen‘s «trippors, 3¢ to 13?--. A very lirge fat bull, welghing 2430 ha., sold at Se. . Milch cows sold at $25 to $# each. Calves sold at 82 to $6 each. Shippers paid 4c for good Inrge shoep, and the butcher® pold #4%¢ to 40 per Ib. for the others. Lamt# sold at $3 to ©% ench. The market for ce hog« was caster, owing to the weaker cabts advices on Canadian bacon. which noted a deeline of t« to 3«.â€" The domant was falr and selected sold at £7 to $7.25, and mixed af ©6.75 to $7 per ewt. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET PWeOm on M Aeoiain e n dhapidabeial 2LE 41 sc Theâ€"demand flor acean freight «prce here 19 very limited and steamship compantes are finding it difficult to fill their vessels, in fact, some of them are sailine with only balf a careo of live stock. Liverpool space is offcring freely at 3Us, London at 258 and Manchester at 308. The shipments last voek wore 4041 cattle and 100 sheep. . The recelpts were T00 cattle, 300 sheep and lambe, 50 milch ‘cows, 250 calves and T bogs. . Trade in cattle was rather slow and prices had a downward tendency all round, excent for good, large sbipping _ steers. Prime beever sold nt Alge to he: good cat tle, 1c to 5¢, and common stock, 25e to 3%e, Milkmen‘s «trippors, 3¢ to n?--. A very lirge fat bull, welghng 2430 ha., sold at #o C en ns PCR AnZ x0 3 Mortreal, May 22.â€"(Special.)â€"Cable adâ€" vices from Uterpool on cattle came s!mnfi- er with prices 4e to 4e higher. _ Amerlâ€" cans sold at 11%e to 12%e, and Canadians at 14c to 12¢. . London cables were wenkâ€" or. with prices e to e lower. American cattle sold at 12%c and Canadians at 1i4e, hn sbanvandt Pram cueiee kc t 2t A Hogs. _ H. P. Konnedy quotes prices cars, and $6,50 per cwt., fed ani There were few of choice to prime qnalâ€" ity. Choice plcked lots of heifers, 1150 to 1180 Ths. each, sold at $5,05 to $53.75; loads of good, at $5.25 to $5.35; fair to gorod, at $ to $5.25; common to medinm, at $4.05 to $14.00; cows, at $3.75 to $4.00 per ewt. Veal Calves. Experters. Prices ranged from $5.35 to $3.65 per owt, with the exception of two loads of prime cattle that were mold at $5.80, but the Lulk sold at $5.40 tto $5.65; export bulls fold at $3.65 to $4.50 with few at the latâ€" ter price. Recelpts of live stock at the Uniton Stock Yards were 82 car loads, composed of 1638 cattle, 4 sheep and 32 calves. Cables Unchangedâ€"U. S. Markets Are Reported as Ensier. London, May 22.â€"Cattle are quoted at 11%¢c to 12%c per Ib.; refrigerator heef, 9l4c to Oc per Ib.; sheep, 13¢ to 14%4¢ per Jb. « * TORONTO JUNCTION LIVE STOCK. .T i SE e To Pver ki ds t s oi h Bowscs d nomiral; July, 6a 9%%0; Sept., 6« 8d. â€" Corn, spot steady;. American mixed. new, 4s 4l44; futvres, quiet; May, 4s Siad; Jnly, 4s 414 4. Bucon, short clear backs, steady, 40s 44. Lard, prime western, in tierces, steady, 358 Od. Cheese, Aimerican finest white, . new, onsy, 509; American finest colored, _ new, ensy, 490s. glops in London (Pacific coast), qulet, £5 15s to £6 8s. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last week were 2000 quarters from Atlantic ports and 61,000 from other ports. _ ‘The in.ports of corn from Atlantic ports last week were 61,200 quarters. Liverpool, May 22.â€"Wheat, spot quiet No, 'l ("nlll’ornn‘; 0s 9d; futures, quict; May, Bc sg 00030004 CR MCY P2C0ReS, qutet; 3 Suckwheat, bush ...... 0 50 :. LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND PRODUCE. Veal calves mjh- at Sheep. Sheep sold at $1.75 to $ per Grainâ€" Wheat, white, by Wheat, red. bush Wheat, spring, bi Wheat, goose, b Barlgy, bush .... Oats, bush â€"..... Beans, bush ... Rye, bush Peas, bush ...]. Buckwheat, bush New York .. Detroit ... Toledo .,.. St. Lonis ... Duluth .... . Minneapolisâ€". May 22,505. May 21,‘04. Whrat .... .i.1... 22,820,000) 24,111,000° COPI . 202220222 +080 A,00,000b 5,161,000 Uty ... .........10,232,000 6,242,000 Wheat decreased 1,741,000 bushels during the past week; corn decreased â€"1,782,000) bushels. _ Oats decreased 421,000 bushels, The total amount of wheat visible and on passage, 65,389,000 bushels, against 73,â€" 567,000 bushels last year. At Chicago Jdly wheat closed %¢ highor than Saturday; July corn %4c higher, and .ll_:ly_ cats %e higher, THE visieLe suppty. Liverptool wâ€"h-rvn;wl‘:n;;r'-:;x""('-i 14d bigher than Saturday, a tures nunohnn‘_eg_ to %d Jower Wheat Closes Higher in Liverpool Chicagoâ€"Live Stock Marketsâ€" The Latest Quotations, _ days. Waring.â€"At Galt, May 13th, Walter Harold, infant son of John P. and Mrs. Waring. Vogt.â€"At Berlin, May 16th, Arthur C. Vogt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vogt, aged 24 years and 16 days: Hamacher.â€"At Berlin, May 19th, Mrs Annic Hamacher, aged 59 years. Gerth.â€"At New Hamburg, May 17th, Mrs. ‘Gerth, wife of Hy. Gerth, aged 56 years. Tolton.â€"At Toronto, George H. Tolâ€" ton, formerly of Gailt. Oates.â€"At Galt, May _ 12th, Grace Oates, aged 63 years. Bast.â€"Near Wellesley, May 5th, Mrs. Joseph © Bast, aged 38 years, 7 months and 9 days. Schmidt.â€"Near Crosshill, May 7th, Catharine, _ daughter © ‘of _ Daniel Schmidt. Roos.â€"At Waterloo, May 31st, Jacob 8. Roos, aged 72 years and 17 May 17th, by Rev. Mr. Gruba, Grant McCombe, of Durham, to Leâ€" zida Peifer, of New Hamburg. Carnerâ€"Hammersley.â€"At Worcester, Mass., May 12th, Chas. S. Carner, ol Worcester, to Bella J. Hammersâ€" ley, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hammersley, of Hesâ€" _ peler. Dreschâ€"Moyer.â€"At Berlin, May 16th, by Rev. J. W. German, Theo. Dresch, of Waterloo, to Nellie Alice Moyer, of Berlin. { Glaisterâ€"Gillespie.â€"At â€" Shakespeare, May 17th, Jno. Glaister of Cross hill to Miss J. Gillespig of Slukcsâ€"‘ péare. MONTREAL LIVE sTocKk McCombeâ€"Peifer.â€"At New Hamburg Goetz.â€"At Berlin, May 12th, to Mr and Mrs. John Goetz, a son MARKET ~REPRTS. CATTLE MARKETS q OA UOe dDTTCS PMCT, AMY, , 6# 944; Sept., 6« 8d. ~ Corn, Botchers. occan freight â€"«prceâ€"here 19 Monday Evening, May 22 ienss d y 3l: Recoipts, 21.000 head bush bush bush DEATHS ARRIAGES Ee d ®, London at 2s and The shipments Inst and 100 sheep. . The ttle, 300 sheep and 20 enlves and 1200 1.05 1.05 Leor l.ul" s _prices at $4.75 off , fed and watered. $4.50 to $5.50 per 4 (1 10 d 97 49 C ewt. closed â€" toâ€"day and corn fuâ€" to $1 (2 1 02 W esmmc c ns au td t P P T mW C e and awamp On the farm is a houee 21 x 2 f1., ; Prou kirchen 18 x 18 ft . woudshed n-an,gwa ' senaie bank barn 50 x 73 fr., aod strâ€"w shed 25 x 1t ; Mmdwfl.udmmaw-nm at house and barn. ray particulare apply on the premises, or by mail to . p C NOAH KRP, #4 mor Waterios On« _ fice, and HEK undersigned offers for »alo his Â¥atua J‘u‘vm.‘-ilnsml lhm:nla north mllb'? & jJoat outaide Corporation. r anâ€" ‘M.lnu-a 97 wores of l=nd well cultiâ€" ated, of w':ltch there is nine a 1e« more or les« â€" f bu h Ame sxssccl on l o3C & !C" mOre TN At preso t fo* sale an exce.tiona‘ gord Ba‘l 13 morth« o d & t by impo. ted Captain â€" Ma Ny (No. 48. uv e Cow with bnil ca f at mdo .ndt:o‘vwlrln to calve in May bred by an imâ€" ported : iro. Imp mes Champin> of ‘nverurie kept for 3 avics as a very moderate fee, 49 t1. F Breeder of _ SHORTHORNS and SHROPSHIRES ~ o e P e mE TT UP 2 so‘d at ho Kingston l’enil-n'h? to {armers, in euch quantition a + may be des red, for cash at th > fauowis g. price=:â€"â€" "Pure Man lia" (6) _ fect to the 1b) â€" 12}c. ‘Mix d ManiFia®..... .( 10 _ * LCC ACP+ WO "‘Pure New Zealand* (150 * _ "). gg 1.2¢ p r pound lees on ton lo‘s. Mia All f"n b Klnptoth ith t Addre s_all_ communications, _« rcm: tie ~, to J, M. Patt, n\‘%‘-vfln Penitentiary, Kings‘on, Ontario. t R P:p râ€"issarting this notice witho=t antharâ€" \Pep râ€"iâ€"sarting this notic ity from ths King‘s Printer «herefor. U.\ITIL fu: ther m{icfi Binder_Twina willâ€"be Enuy o Snss P e o mm da aus io o0 L 2C SE2ATCCIICH 0T One month from the dat« here~f, for the passagaof a Ry. aw au horizing tte said Cempany to conâ€" »truct, tmaintain. complefe and operate, and from time to tima t» remove and ch nge as sequired a>ing e jron railway with noseasary «dre trac‘s and tu,nonts for ths passage of cars. cartiages a d olber vehicl«s adnpted to the sime -:’p n and a‘ong h+ f ‘Howing +t ect n the said Town / nâ€"mely; â€"Wewer Street, and au‘bo izing the carrying cf fre‘ght on such milway. BINDERTWINE Take Notice ttat arp‘ication will be made by The Watetl:o Manufact uring Compae y, Limited to tee Municipal Councit fthe +«wn f Waterlon at the xt regnlar meeting +f such Cou cil,after the expiration of one nionth Pmam Hhas Aursc k all ie SC CE CY A Kings‘or, May 10, 1905, _ Dated this ith day of ay, A. D., 1905: BAL A. B Mc sRipe. Town Clerk Ahc proprictors and makers of Doctor Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering to pay $500 for any case of Leucorrhca, Female Weakness, Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they cannot cure. All the World‘s Dispensa Medical Association, Proprietors, of BJZ falo, N. Y., ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cure. Joseph B. Snyder. "I unhesitatingly advise expectant mothâ€" ers to use Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescripâ€" tion," writes Mrs. J. W. G. Stephens, of Mila, Northumberland Co., Va. Theâ€"reason for this advice is that Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Preâ€" scription is the best preparative for the materimal function. No matter how healthy and ‘strong a woman may be, she cannot use "Favorite Prcscrigtion" as a Frepara- tive for maternity without gain of health and comfort. But it is the women who are not strong who best agprecinte the great benefits received from the use of "Favorite Prescription." For one thing its use makes the baby‘s advent practically painless. It has in â€"many cases reduced days of sufferâ€" ing to a few brief hours. It has changed the period of anxicty and struggle into a (im of case and comfort. WaTERLOO, ouaal y ACTRTRCUT But uncasy lies the head that wears the crown or anticipates this coronation, when there is a lack of womanly strength to bear the burdens of maternal dignity and duty. The reason why so many women sink under the strain of motherhood is because they are ‘unprepared. . _ Waterloo, May 25, 1905 Fheat ;:......%...~ 956 Now WARGkk .«.«â€"..<.« ir«« Flour, Ocean ........ 2 95 Flour, Old Manitoba .. Flour, Seven Lilies .... Nt ... ... OV Fiout, Solk .......... CHICAGO LIVE sTock. Chicago. May 22.â€"Cattlcâ€"Iteccipts, 24, 000; good to prime steers, $5.%0 to "$6.15; poor to medium, $4.40 to $5.50; stockers and feeders, $2.50 to $5.175. Hozsâ€"Receipts, 42,000; mixed and butehâ€" ers‘, $5.35 to $5.15; good to choice heavy, 5.45 to I.T.‘ng rough heavy, $4.85 to .30: light $5.35 to $6.05; bulk of sales, .41% to $5.55. Bheepâ€"leccipts, 30,000; lambs, 10e to 15¢ lower;. good. to ehoice wetbers, shorn, $5 bo $3.35; fair to choice mixed, shorn, nlfl to $14.90; native lambs, shorn. $4 to w _ Sheep aud lambsâ€"leccipts, 7934; sheop, fairly steady; lambs, 10¢ to 1%; ql-lufi lowbs, slow and rather easier: sheep (al :rmv. $3.25 to $5.25; culls, $3; yearlings enpned). $6 to $6.02%%; no wooled stock; 3“::‘-; ub: $8.27%, to $9; by the head, early, $6.02%4 to $6.50; selected, heavy, $7 procis APP wane is ThA ww + $ general sales, $6 to $6.50. rewin P D am o P ol comca P ~iclo t c M .4 eaperts tomorrow, 150 cattle .u'ifl quarters of beef, ('nlvnâ€"ficl,u. 8043; fairly active, but 85¢ to S0e lower; veals, $4 to $6.50; elsoice Nes York, May 22.â€"Beevesâ€"Receipta 4598; atecrs, 10c to 13¢ lower; m-. buils, steady; fat bulls, weak to lower; cows, full steady; steers, $5.25 to 30; bulls, $3.55 to $4.85; cows, $1.80 to am Farm for Sale. ue He eael :« > <l . >9o7 Hegeâ€"Receipts, 10,965; frm e crown of womanhood is â€"motherhood. vesss Aicccun a PW NOTICE!I WEW TURA LIÂ¥E 31uvu8. WATERLOO MARKETS J. M PLAT", SW U C rscda itc a 4 21 head that wears the aen s SeP P ‘ will not be paid OxtaRtO 3 05 213 42 Warder ; state hoge, 17.00 415 EXPERIENCED _ VETERINARY SUR GEON. 103 MI"KUS, oo Aucticnoer 2 95 sitnated on J h >, Unjon and Fewwan S reâ€"ts. Devitt Averue and M« 0e Avenue in the Town of Water 0+ These 1 t«are bean‘ifa‘ly «taated. em«y of nCe«conventent to b.th Rarlin ard Watorico aniin cvery iway n ost desirable fo: building pwroc-. Plan of lot: miy to recn al J. M.Sean‘vs _ _Plan oflot: mir to rewn a% J. M. Scu cce King Stmeet. Wa erlso. â€" at 2 o‘cleck p. m. rl\n(;' nm'.o*:"med l'::“ be'-'n'lnslvucl:d % b»l'l" rorge Monre to offer for salp by Alcuonh‘u the premises on AVeAPae 13 .08 onte, OF Building Lsots on Easy Terms. For particulars inquire at this ofâ€" e. 12â€"2mos Winnip & $3).00 Fstsvan Mowbray | Yorkton { 83.00 Delorats /; 3:,50 theho... ....83%,50 Sour‘s _ / Regina } "randon _ 355 Lipton 83.75 Lyleton MoosejJaw _ 34 00 Lenore 82.00 Satkazon 35.95 Miniota Prince Aibert 36. Binscarth g! 25 McLeod 38 00 Moâ€"somin 2.20 Uazfnt-y 18.50 Arcola 8259 Red Deer 3v 50 Strathoona $4750. Go‘ng June 13th..+eturning until August 1t‘h Going Jane %th, returni+« un‘il August 28th Goiog Ju‘y 15th, ro urniog until Sept. 16 h Full part‘cula®s from_ Canadan Paâ€"ific Ageat or write to C.; B Fuster, D. P A. Tor. .95 Te me oasy cneu.h to suit all parchasers. NORTH WEST 100 Choico Buiiding Lots CANADIAN 1( JOHN NOLL Carpet Weaver __â€"Petsrsburg, Ont. Homeseekers‘ Excursion Ticket : Fois al o a deower in finished Erodn such ar wagens, 1ub‘ e and stoel tire nu.il‘m. Ateel 'n:.f;mllcn, don~in and single ploug he, wheelâ€" barm wa. pulpers, fron harrows, cuttere, sleighs m«li d.ffer. ot kinds of pluugh castings and rcâ€" pMLC\, Alâ€"o mowera.d binder knives and clippers «harpened. â€" The un‘ersigned wisre: to inform the pub lic that he does horse thoeine repairing. genâ€" eral jobbing, woud work, painting and trimm: img. $90 will buy a plu ky mare, in Loal, ably sound, good worker. 19â€"3t. Fishing or treepase‘ng fr Prbing is strictly forbidden on L t No. 5 and ;a t of 1 at" No, G.lnn.oono'mon. nerth ard sou h of Huron ite»=d, iow=nship of Wiinot. 18 Jmo J. C. HALL MAN. TAKE NOTICE Your PUBLIG SALE Saturday May 27 1905. Creat Bargains BINDER FOR SALE SEED CORN In order to make room for a car of Cutters and Sleighs_ D. THOMAN, Berlin, Ont King St., East of Scott St. Ewwmmwm S. GINGRICH, BUGGIES ‘ ,---'vvvvvvv"'vm“m $ Don‘t forget a Gift for a friend. We have views on CÂ¥na ab EFE 84 2 Pm S c n1 0C L Mangel Seed, Carrot Seed, Turnip Seed, Millet Seed, Buckwheat â€" Secd, Potatoe, Lawn and Garden Se: ds. AONMRAAAAAAAAMAAAAAAMAAAIAL C T ~ NMAAAMAMAAAAAAAAMAMAAA IN BOTH EW AND SECONDHAND patronage is solicited.] ALLEN GOOD, Blackemith, AND SURREYS NOQTICE WILL SELL WATERY FOR SALE Don‘t forget a Gift for : White Cups 3¢ each. R GIE3, Ie‘delbe g. PACIFICG J. M SCULLY, LO0 Conestogo, Ont "y‘s cervice CHINA HALL, Berlin. Consisting of 1 1â€"2 story frame house of 7 rooms and kitchen and 1 acre nf.laml. On it is h;ud und'::{: water and good orchard o u bearing trees. _ Situated y:h(m.'t 12 mile west of New Dundes. â€" Apply to i1â€" General Store Business and Property l[l:d live mk' ':;-:.llae. ::‘.' Bn;l:u.lou'. cu trade & arge -blrp%rlon;‘:ulnm connected. Address A. EDWARD MEYER, 18 . Guelph, Ont. THE ROSE MILLINERY and LADIES‘OUTFITTING PARLORS KING ST. us 3 e ait is oi [When "The Rose" You Know What It Means Men‘s Working Strong servicab‘e ever trousers, summer we double stitched with Boy»‘ 8 picce suits, kneé i).mu all wool domeâ€"tic tweeds. neat dark checks and mix ures, single breasted sarqune good Italian cloth linings, sizes $5 27 to 33, Special Sa* urday Boys‘ 3 J)i«-n suits, knee pants, single _ ard _double breasted, malo of all wool tweed m« divum and dark brown checks and zv;nixtunee. I‘n‘ian c‘oth lmings sizes 27 to $3 ig, price 1.50 and /, Satorday $3 89 Boys‘ all wool twilled wor stcd serge suits in navyy, blue and black saeque, 3.pic(:,:'._. knfi_e pants, Italian liniâ€" gs, FOR SALE BY ExEcutors PROPERTY FOR SALE E P ar 7 Ab gay; _ §CLCCCO HU D gize 34 to 41, regular 7 50, 800 antrilw, 539 £ Saturday iAt. = â€" $ 5 Men‘s b‘ack enits, in sacquestyle made from imrort d clay twilled worsteds, silk stitched, good Ttalian cloth linings, siz~s 34 to 44 inch chest measâ€" $10 ure, Sutu: d+y special % s L DFUPIEF -VJ NP There is a pronounced -t{le to our clothingâ€"that meets with tha approval o men who are critical dressers. 1f you have definite ideas as to your clothâ€" ing needs we can ‘)'eue you. Our immense stock and wide range of styles aesure us of that. Weare clothâ€" ing specialiste. ‘Our forte is clolhio'g that rivals cusâ€" tom tailored garments at about ba} the price. Piove that on Sarurday by auy of these linesâ€" Men‘s Suits 100 men‘s suite, Erglish l;ld Ecâ€"ou of thig seaâ€"on‘s pattéros, cut sacque style well tai‘ored and in nc kiX " . ESORTD gain, Saturday at 1.00 they ar top and £12°8 27 to Siturday Our Small Profit System is a Great ; Success. Saturday 8. R. Ernst & Co. â€"They go! â€" Price is no considerati will clear @all our trimmed hats (ine! The Rose Model hats) at about ha‘f | the tables for suminer styles which a News of our summer opening later, But come on Saturday for _ New Dundee. _ Apply to HENRY ncnnm. New Dundee, Ont, 27 to 33, regular 5 50 ad hip pockets,â€" 2‘.'.‘8"‘; i eipecs Working Trousers icab‘e everyâ€"day working ummer weight moleskin, tched with six cord linen, Clothing Bargains for Men and Boys 3 A pronounced style to our clothinss1. .+ Boys‘ Suits ock«ts.â€"The patterns r‘pe on a blue gr und, ‘ag nuine barâ€" "7(} ie Rose" Advertises They Will a Clear a Line of Goods. ar gl‘sh and Scotch tweed in a va: iety ‘s patteros, cut in single â€" breasted ell tai‘ored and s»rfect. fiting siz~s lar 750. 800 and ols °2 °T8 S trice is no consideration.. On Saturday we 1 our trimmed hats (inc‘luding New York and »del hate) at about ha‘f price to make room on ® scumincr styles which are on the road. 79 $3.95 Be‘lin., g 108 CbSESSSERASSReR8RASSRE NUMEER UNLIMITED, Highest markot price pald. Load every ;n;ond Monday. Next abipment Ja: o Â¥ Hart, KaUuPe & Masrtea SHIPPING RoG6s waXtED in BADEN a bargain. Men‘s Hats Men‘s Derby and Fed<ra soft bhots, {uhionubla 'un-l cr rr:-c-lti. slyli; for 905, specially fine grey Eng‘ish and Am’rig::: fur fJt with pure » iN b‘n‘i g and vsa ura‘ tanned $2 leather sweats cur special price Men‘s fancy shirts, ¢:reu front, pearl battons detached ouble ard 1 nk cuffs or cuffs aitached, in fine faucy upâ€"toâ€"dite patterns in neat stripes and figures, sizes 14 to 17 in. 69 reg. 1.00, Saturday ~ * 100 Men'ys}_r_orkjpg‘chifls ma e from Men‘s 4. , . " 30\ 7 .. "NCK with white etripe fa~t color, collat attacher, good large bodies and well made, size 14 39 to 17, reg. price 50;, Saturday +J brood sows, en‘s worsted frousers, in assorted neat atrir»d patterne, medium and dâ€"rk colors,." well made, regular price 3.00 and 3 50, Suturâ€" $2 ‘9 day _ . â€" â€" & * $10 For Sale with white stripe o Oa 2 22 BERLIN. ma le â€"from wwhies r4cth _