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ty . Wrertly nevepeaper published ‘every â€"CARONICLEâ€"TELEGRAPE â€" EMPEROR WILLIAM HELPS A LITILE LAD g.....‘fiao. $1.00 per annum in adâ€" vauce $1.50 if not no’:ld. boak High class printing, English and C : class prinling, Eoghsh mik o%:;hdlicm. vertising rates reasonable an will be made known on qmllenlog ers defeated the local curlets at the rink last Friday by 14 shots. _ ‘The rinks and scores are as folfowsa Gus. Wendt A. G. Haehnel Wm, Weaver Gus. Kunts T. Sterling D. C. Kuntz Alex. Pergason W. .4. Sterling skip 12 skip 19 John Hartima Gius DeColts F. Delsu i Hieagott J. R. Feick Lo 1. Seagrain G. Rebelski \m. iogg Notice of changes must be left at this office not later than Saturday noon. _ p 1124001 t fhica en on cnininitnndie. 20 ce ‘The copy for changes must no be in later t.gsn Tuesday noon. Oo;nd advertisements accepted up to Wed: nésday each week. The schedule curling games played at the rink Monday evening resulâ€" ted as follows:â€" E. F. Seagtam M. C. Hall Berlin, March 9.â€"Emperor William received recently this letter My Deat Kaiser.â€"I have citen heard in school of your goodness and kindâ€" liness, and this gives me courage to write you. 1 should like to become a school teacher, tut my mother is a widow, and has nine children to tear. Three af them are domestic servants, and they are willing out of their wagâ€" es to help me to continue my studâ€" ies, but the amount they can give me is far from suflicient. I therefore ask you, dear Mr. Kaiser, to assist me to catry out my wish to become a school teachet. My respects to yourâ€" self and cther Hohenzollerns, _ ... Youts, R. J. Fletcher Chas. Wilson W. Barclay T. Thaubutn Geo. A. Bruce skip skip 16 Chas. F. Sterling R. F. Winn Rome, March 7â€"The pupe‘s indisp sition has taken on the character _ infiuenza and his condition inspires a mhmion. Notwithstanding his i1 imfuen?a and lis condition insPires apâ€" prehcusion. Notwithstanding his illâ€" hoalth, his holiness tooh the keencst interest in the clectoral struggle toâ€" day, insisting upon sccing the . desâ€" patches giving the rcturns. The curling games played at the Waâ€" terloo rink on Wednesday afternoon and evening between Brampton and Watorloo, were keenty contested. Waâ€" terloo lost by six shots. â€" Following are the rinks and scores:â€" n Afternoon. R. J. Fletcher W. Banday Chas. Wilson T. Thaubutn J. W. Arthur A Jas. Jackson . J. Dr. J. A. Lawson W Judge McGibbon _ J. W R. J. Fletcher Gus. Kunts Chas. Wilson W. Hogge W. Barclay W. J. Sterling T. Thaubutn E. F. Seagram skip 19 â€" skip 8 After the game the visitors wete enâ€" tertained _ at the Alexander â€" House where a venison suppet was served. The Emporor had the case looket into. When ho found that the letter was written by a worthy lad of 14 attending the village school in Pechinâ€" gen, Mohcnzollern, he sent the little fellow 150 marks (about $36), enab= ling him to entcr a higher school,the tcachers in which were commanded to pay spocial attention to this pupil. BrockviNe, Ont., March 7.â€" Esford Davis and Joseph Calvert, two Ganâ€" ue lads.convicted n’n?' breaking inâ€" j robbing Summicr cottages at T Patk, opposite G&nanoque, R Fred Young J. McMurchy S. McCandless G. A. Peakes Evenipg Games. J. Warthuts Hy. Wendell Jas, Jackson W. G. Werchel Dr. J. A. Lawson S. B. Bricker Judge McGibbon _ A. Herrgott ship 11 skip m Fred Youngr J. MeMurchy $. McCandle David Bean, Proprietor Three rinks of New Hawburg curl POPE SUFFERS RELAPSE Merner F. Rau W. McCullogh Elliott H. Milner Higgins BAD BOYS PUNISHED Pc aker skip 20 skip skip 12 skip 14 ADVERTISERS skip 11 skip 22 skip 15 skip 14 with ‘by â€"Judge ~Reynolds CURLING or had the case lookeG c found that the letter y a worthy lad of 14 village school in Pechinâ€" lcro, he sent the little 19 13 62 }| 59 Gius DeColts 1 Hieagott Lo4. Seagrain \Wm. iiogg skip 11 Wm. Carthew W. J. Sterling J. Thorpe G. A. Bruce p. C. Kuntz Fued Moser E. Shants W M Wiu. M. oC i. Moser M. Aikens E. F. Seagram W. . Weichel skip A. G. Hachnel ). Cochrane w. Hogg 1. J. Weir Mooser Thorpe Halstcad G. Hughes J. Grassett Liphardt Contad Carthew Grasset t Kuntz Hall Bruce Haight Hughes skip skip 17 skip 4 skip skip skip 10 skip . 19 skip 18 kip 11 R. R 58 ’l‘-u ‘Limotiy, keep that which is comâ€" |uited to tuy trust,‘" detiverimg the |charge to the pastor at the mornming service, and to the congregation . iN the evening. _ ‘khe act of in§tailation was periormed in the morning. The congtegation especially rejoices, beâ€" vause it waited@ a wholo year lor its own pastor, though the Rev. 11. T. Weber, now of Mt. Airy, Philadelphia very ucceptably served it during . nve months. ‘llis was the second instalâ€" lation in the congregation‘s history and the first in its church edifice. ‘The copgregation was originally the Engâ€" lish ipdependent branch of St. PCV I er‘s German Aussour Church, and was orgamzed on January 1, 1904. lts itrst pastor, the Kev. T. J. A. Hue |gli, assumed charge in April, 1903; j the church was consecrated on Decâ€" viober 18, 1904, and is almost free of uebt. The Rev. Huegli accepted _ a vall to Brodhagen, Ont., a yeat ago. The congregation numbers 140 comâ€" | municant members _ and over _ 200 |souls. There is a growing . Suudayâ€" school, using the Graded System. Au active Ladies‘ _ Aid aod â€" Missionary Society, an energetic Luther League, which assisted in the organization of the Canada Luther League, on April |231d, 1908, in Galt, Ont., and au effiâ€" cient choir. The congregation _ also ]uwus a Parsouage. Upon Rev. Hueâ€" gli‘s resiguation application was made 'tn the New York and New England Syuod for a pastor, which was graniâ€" |ml, since which the congregation â€" has liberally contributed lowards the salâ€" [.ny of a Field Missionary for Canada Pand for General Council benevolences, !'l‘hc vongregation and its pastor ate | interested in the permanent organizaâ€" _ tion of the "Sypod of Central Canâ€" ada." The ‘Rev. W. Helmuth Knauft was ibum (Sept. 12, 1886) in _ Allendorf, Germamy, where he was also baptizâ€" wid. HMis parents moved to _ Berlin, â€" OUnt., in October, 1887, when he gradâ€" vated from the public and high schools and entered Martin Luther Seminary, Buflalo, N.Y., in 1900. On December 2, 1906, he was ordained in Buflalo by \the Buflalo synod, _ the Rev. J. N. Grabau officiating, assisted by Profs. 1. Grabau and F. Pleuz and the Rev. A. Sabamm. Ho accepted a call to the Lynhonville, N. Y., parish (Gerâ€" man), and at once entered upon the pastorate after his ordination. Here ho cared for over 100 souls as pastor and preacher, and _ also taught the parochial school during five days in the week. Ie was called as pastor by Trinity _ congregation, | Humberâ€" stoneâ€"Pt. Colbotne, on November 5, 1908, accepted on November 14th, preached his farewell sermon _ Nov. 2ist, and became the pastor of his present parish on December 6th. He: is 22 years of age, able, consecrated, courteous and has all the qualificaâ€". tions of a successful pastor and preacher. He won the love and osâ€" teem of the congregation from the beâ€" 2nuing and all things point to a | Â¥ery successful and blessed pastorate. May it be long, may it mean much for our beloved Lutheran Church im Canada, for the extension of God ‘everywhere, for the salvation _ of {many souls, and for the honor and |glory of God. INSTALLATION OF _ Auoilqu; Sale | AUCTION SaIO REV. W. H., KNAUFF!\pace stace And repicmenth ‘| ko Stocignnd Huptemacng Former Waterioo Boy Now Pastor of Cburch at Humâ€" bertson, Ont, ‘‘The Lutheran," published at Philâ€" adelphia, gives the lollowing account of the installation of Rev. W. leiâ€" wmuth hmaud, at Humberstone, Ont., which will be read with interest by LGBSTER FISHERIES VYALUABLE TO CANADA . womjirdop s9qwram om; ;0 A10,99q ayl u1 suhro3s goafs pur mous qs10m 15 mapy fmends in this town, . be being a son of Mr. and Airs. Julius is Daull:â€" â€" ABouner milestons bas been reached in the oawaid march of the Lutheran vwhurch in CUauaus by the in§tauaton of the ivey. . reimuth Anaut . as pastor of Wrimty Lutwerac | Church, iiumiberstone, Unt. ‘lhese impressiye services were held in the presence ol large and interested congregations by the rivid Aussionary, who based . his text at both services on 1 ‘lum. 6:20, Ottawa, March 9.â€"The new commitâ€" tee or marme and fishcries got down to wotk toâ€"day, when Prof. Prince, Dominion fisheries commussioner, subâ€" mitted some interesting information rclating to the lobster fisheries. So far as the value was connected, the lobster fisheries were ramked second in Canada, salmon being fitst, with a value of five million dollars, while lobsters wete valued at over four milâ€" on Aelat 1 ieL. Prince expressed the opinion that the I:\wrics industry had grown io much it was essemtial that therc should be an administrative head to enforce the fisheries departinont il~~ Thore were between 70( G un l ce clics in the Maritim« irovinces. He saw no reason why live losters should not be shipped to Europe, where better prices would be got, taâ€" ther than to the United States. ther than to the United States. There was an ide@ in somo quarters that the lobstart industry was doomed to â€" exfinction, but he did not take that view. Can@da had lobstet prounds that wore unparalleled in the v orld © It was alinost impossible to exterâ€" minate lobsters on the Canadian coast. Then the hatching ponds were a valuable source of revenue. It is calculated that it only two out of one thousard young lobstets reached _ martketable size the supply would be kept up. Though exterâ€" mination was not to be feared, he anâ€" ticipaited that the supply would conâ€" tinue _ to decrease and that prices tinue to decre would be higher NOTICE TS HEREBY GiVEYN pristort to Chapke 103. Kb 5. u.. 184:, and amending Acts, that | all persons having claims against the csâ€" tate of Elizabeth Hagedorn, late of the Township of Watctloo, in the County of Waterloo, Widow, deccasâ€" cd, who dicd on or about the eighth day of January, 1909, at the _ said Township of Waterloo, are required on or before the twentyâ€"seventh day of March, 1909, to deliver or send by post prepaid to George H. Schmitt, Waterioo, Ontario, Administrator of the Estate of the said deceased, their names in full, with their addresscs and doscriptions, full particulars of their claims, and statements of the security, if any, held by them; and that after the said twontyâ€"seventh day of March, 1909, the said Adminâ€" istrator will proceed to â€" distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then hawe received . notice, and will not be liable for the said assets to any person of whose claims he shall not then have received noâ€" Oun _ the farm _ situated on lot 36, Woolwich township, 6 miles northâ€" west ol Waterloo, 1 mile north of Erbsville, 1 mile south and 4 mile cast of Heidelberg, on € TUESDAY, MARCH, 16 1909. IMPLEMENTS, ETC.â€" Masseyâ€" Harris binder, 7 ft, cut, with trucks and sheaf carriet nearly new, Frost & Wood mower 5 ft cut nearly new, new Frost & Wood disc grill, 14 spout, Masseyâ€"Harris hay loader nearâ€" ly new, hay rake, Noxomâ€"disc, new sugar beet drill, Masseyâ€"Harris spring tooth cultivator with seed box and grass seed box 17 teoth ncarly new, Fluery twoâ€"furrow plow, Verity gang plow, No. 21 Ayr plow, No. 21 Presâ€" torm plow, scuffler, steel land rollet nearly new, straw cutter, fanning mill with bagger, Maple Leal chopper, iron _ truck, iton <~barrows, j grind stone, 2 good wagons, wagon box nearly . new, 2 bobsleighs 1 new, 2 wood racks, 2 combined stock and hay racks i new, light carriage noarâ€" ly new, open buggy, fancy pneumatic tired buggy, cart, grain cradie, toot pulper, root slicer, hay fork, cattiage for wooden track, 1} in. rope, 150 It. long, oneâ€"inch rope, 130 ft. long, oneâ€" luch rope, 70 {t. Jong, 6 logging:chains, leading chaing manure sleigh crosscut saw nearly new,heavy sct team harness nearly new, beavy sot team harness 1} in. traces, 4 sets single harness, 3 sets good team harness, â€"set driving harness, set plow batness, saddle, 2 crowbars, 3 cant hooks, forks, shoâ€" vels, hoes, doubletrees, 3 iron neckâ€" yokes, wooden neckyok¢, sugar beet table, iron sledge, set oak bolsters 5 feet wide, log lifter, wheclbarrow and many other articles too numerous to mention. \ LUMBER.â€"A quantity bass wood and Elm lumber in one and twoâ€"inch stufl. cooking _ stove, box sfove, sausage grinder, large sap pan, about 60 new tin sap pails, wood heating stove, iron kettle cap. 4 gals., 25â€"gal. milk can neally new, National cream sepâ€" arator, largest size neatly new, all the following valuable property,| viz.:â€" HORSESâ€"13 head. Fine young dark bay team, 6 years olf weigh about 2600 lbs, heavy team 8 and 13 years old, good workers, heavy team, 11 and 12 years old, good working horse 11 years old, fine young horse 5 years old, sorrel mare 11 years old, good driver, heavy Clyde colt,rising 3 years old, Fine colt rising 2 years Sale to commence positively at 12 o‘clock sharp. TERMS.â€"Hay, _ grain, _ chickens, geese and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit on approved joint notes, or 4 pet cent pet anmum off for cash payâ€" ments of credit amounts. No reserve as the farm is sold and the proprietor is retiting from fatm ing and will devote his whole time fo auctionccring and conducting saies, having bis headquarters in Berlin. old, 2 colts rising 2 years old, gov ) MS!NG ¢ yeats, by Carlmont. Pilot rising 1 j CATTLE.â€"19 head of young mm.' CATTLEâ€"3 â€" 8 bead fat cattle, rising 3 years old,| to calve March steer rising 2 years old, heifer rising March 26, cow 2 years old in call, 7 head of cattle,, 28, cow due to rising 1 year old, heiler calf 32 mos.| due to calve A old, thoroughbred Durham bull, calt < C418 Abril 34, 3 months old. cow fresh, 2 months, APFil 30, cow uld. 1A | cow due to caly E. J. SHANTZ, Proprietor. SHANTZ BROS., Auctioneers INX TV ESTATR OF ELIZABETH MAUQLLGIS, UECEASECD, 10 Good Cows, â€" vizcâ€"= Durâ€" ham _ cow _ bred in _ November, pure tred, Durham cow, due to calve in March, cow due to calve in Aprily black _ cow due to calve in August, Ayrshire cow due to calve April 5th, cow due to calÂ¥e May 12th, heifer due to calve May 20th, cow due to calve im May, cow supposed to be in call. HOGS, _ ETC.â€"Yorkshire boar 18 months old, Yorkshire boar 4 months old, Yorkshire sow due to farrow afâ€" ter sale, Tamworth sow due to farâ€" row jn May, pure bred Poland China sow, with pedigtee, cue to farrow in May, 85 chickens, 4 large Geese. number with lambs. at side. HAY _ AND GRAIN.â€"250 bushels oats, about 20 bushels peas good for seed, about 50 bushels barley, 400 Ibs. oil cake, about 400 Ibs. wheat screenâ€" ings, about 10 tons of good hay. HOUSEKHOLD _ EFFECTS.â€"Good Noutice to Creditors SHEEP.â€"15 well bred sheep. _ A ‘There will be offered for sale ©by Public Auction at the residence . of Menno Bricker, Jot 35, con. 11, North Dumiries, 8 miles west of Galt, 4 miles north of Ayr, joining the vil lage of Roseville, on couumencing at ten o‘clock sharp, the following:â€" 2 Yer s arisrs a h tsiie W eb tecbsiith dnfi Aniciliatiatisan MOUSEHOLD EFFECTS.â€"Extenâ€"| rrRMS OF CHATTELSâ€"All sums sion table, walnut, sideboard, TCftigâ€"| of $10 and under cash, over _ that erator (nearly new), kitchen ChaitS,| jmount 6 months‘ credit on approved sink, churn, corner cupboatd _ milk|security, or 5 per cent. per â€" annum cans and pails, cight day clock, kitâ€"|of for cash payments of credit chen rangé, Coal stove self foeder, 2| amounts. wood heaters, Thomas organ, piano| HENRY G. HACKBORN, Prop. vase (good as now), bookcase, patlot| A. J. MCKUS, Auctioncer. tables, couthes, rocking chairs, patâ€" | 7â€"2¢. t lor chairs, bed room suit, bedstcads and washStand, SPIIDGS 200 NMEUUTCSS, | nu,,.____o oo opnan en mmnnne c anraecmeee hangingâ€"lamp, parlor. lamps, curtain . poles, rollct blinds, mirrors, carpet bedroom matting, wash machine, ruts Auctlon 8&'0 incubator and brooder( nearly new), vinegat barrels, crockery, dishes and IOF CATTLE a lot of other articles too numerous ied to montion. ‘There will be offered by Public Aucâ€" Parties in nced of houschold {furâ€"|lion on the farm of the undersigned, niture will do wel; to attend as it | 1 mile west ot New Dundee,. on is )?Il nearly as good as new. Friday March 19th, 1909 o sesegve as the larm is ronted. + TERMSâ€"Pige, . chickens and â€" all | fopiging " "" * P 000 P 4* sums of $10 and whder, cash, over| 38 head ol cows, heifers and ycarâ€" that amount, 10 months‘ credit. om|jing calves; most of cows will ; be approÂ¥ed joint notes or 5 per Cent.| fresh by time ol sale. Also 30 bushâ€" por annum off for cash payments of|cls oats. * crodit amppats. : TERMS.â€"8 months‘ credit. Dis There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the farm of the undersigned, adjoining the corporation of the town of Preston on the road leading _ to Berlin, on nidin? hi Ahinnad fln c ic ced sb ic is t ic id of Preston on the road leading to| IHURSDAY, MAR 11, 1909 Berlin, on Commencing at 12.30 p.m. â€" sharp, th:i;ollowi:g v&luable property, viz., usehold Effectsâ€"3 cooking stoves, Tuesday, March 16, 1909 2 box stoves,â€"5 tables, centre table (nearly new), extension table (nearly comanencing at 1 o‘clock, p.m. sharp, |new), 3 dozen chairs, sink, _ wash the following valuable property, viz:/stand, 23 sideboards, flour chest, HORSESâ€"Chestnut mare 14 years|3 wood chests, 4 bedsteads (1 nearly old, _ bay horse rising 15 years old,|new), cradle, night chair; 4 benches, grey. horse rising 10 years old, choice|writing desk, 3 cupboards, 3 pail black driving mare rising 4 years old, [ stands, 4 small tables, 6 rockers, CATTLE.â€"9 good dairy cows, 4 tof[folding chair, 3 children‘s chairs, 2 be fresh about time of sale, Holstein‘lounges, sewing machine, 2 chamber heiler 8 months old sets, 2 lamps,. 2 meat choppers, wash PIGS, ETC.â€"4 shoats weighing [machine, wringer, 2 crossâ€"cut saws, about 50 lbs each, about 40 goodJ5 hand saws, 3 spades, 3 doz. fruit Orpington Chickens and 2 roosters. _ j@!8, 2 dozen crocks, carpet stretchâ€" lM‘l’LWNTS.â€"- Detender _ riding S mirrors, pictures, a lot of new plow (new), fanning mill with bagger, C!Ockery and glassware, and . other platform sctales tapacity 2000 lbs., :;g:u articles too numerous to menâ€" pamed cce whurt~ Cinants winifles anvine â€" HORSESâ€"bay generai purpose tecam 13 aud 14 years old, bay general purâ€" pose mare 14 years old, tay brood mare in foal by Pilot, 11 years old, bay â€" driver rjeing 5 years old, bay mate rising 3 years old, bay . mate rising 3 years, carriage; bay colt . Wy Pilot rising 1 year old. IMPLWNTS.â€" Deftender _ riding plow (new), fanning mill with bagget, platform stales tapacity 2000 lbs., tgood ‘as new), Shantz binder, spring tooth cultivator, gang plow, 3 single plows, 2 sets harrows, land troller, hay rake, Decting mower, buggy, cutâ€" tet, jumpet, 3 wagons, 2 almost new, dumping cart, turnip pulper, stump imachine, scraper, set plow barness, set tcam barness, glindstone, cycic grinder, 2 iron kettles, fork, takes, thains, shovels, 2 crosscut saws, and other artioles. ] CATTLEâ€"2 fresh cows, cow _ due to calve March 12, cow due to calve March 26, cow due to calve March 38, cow due to calve March 30, cow due to calve April 20, cow due _ to calve April 34, 2 cows due to calve April 30, cow due to calve May 15, cow due to calve April 4; cow due to calve in June, cow supposed to be in ealf, heifer supposed to calve _ at time of saile, pedigreed shorthorn bull 3 years old, 2 yearling calves and 1 calf 7 months old, Jersey. PIGS, & POULTRYâ€"2 brood sows with pig and 12 shoats, about 100 chickens and 3 aucks, and some geese. _ = IMPLEMENTS, ETC.â€"National cream separator new, Waterioo threshâ€" ing machine, 33 cyl. 43 body rope drive with rope and _ chalf blower, horsepower on trucks, with coupling: and _ rods, Deering binder 7 {t. cut with carrier _ (neafly new), De&ing mower 5 ft. cut, cutting box, Jolliett chopper, bevel jack, _ Masseyâ€"Harris side delivery take (nearly new), hay loader, hay rake and hay tedder, land roller 2 low .umber wagons, broad tire with box, lumber wagom nartow. tite, 3 sets gravel planks, stock rack, 3 hay racks 16 ft. long, 2 gtindstonâ€" es, Peter Hamilton seed drill with broad cast attachments, Bissell disc (nearly new), double Oxford â€" plow, Masseyâ€"Harris spring tooth cultivaâ€" tor, 3 No. 231 Preston plows, 14 secâ€" tion iton bartrow new, 14 section steel harrow, top buggy, nearly now; marâ€" ket rig new; 2 scufllers, turnip sower, rootsslicer, wood rack, 3 seatedâ€"demoâ€" crat, 2 sets bobsleighs, double cutter, set of scales, 600 pounds capacity. fanning mill, 2 sets team harness, pair Scotch collars, 2 sets ol plow harness, 2 sets single harness, light set double harness and a lot of low collars, forks, hoes, chains, bag truck, bag holder, doubletrees and neckyokâ€" es amd other articles, 2â€"horse check row corn planter, with 80 rods ol cable, grain, 300 bushels cats, 50 bushels peas.. _ : > . NMNENNO BRICKER, Proprietor ALEX. AMES, Auctioneer. . JOSEPH WRIGLEY, Sec. 8â€"2t. C OF Farm Stock and Implements TERMS.â€"$10 and under, cash; ovet that â€" amount 10 months‘ credit on furnishing approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. for cash, except on grain, hogs and chickens. The farm is sold. No resetve. Lunch at noon. Tuesday, Auction Saile March 16th, 1909 ALBERT MICKUH, Auctioneer. a&unnh:‘umuw . Hachbotn, at Conestogo. ments of Con. 3, 4 ‘mile cast of Bamberg and o uc fage tato 1J Soogk LJ and xmu Waterloo, 38 head ol cows, heifers and ycarâ€" ling calves; most of cows will ; be ftesh by time of sale. Also 20 bushâ€" els oats. TERMS.â€"6 | months‘ credit. Dis count st 5 per cent. pet annum off fot March 17. Stock and Rinipimny tntee ied nomeg o f ou ® *March 18.â€"Farm . stock and impleâ€" ments of Jacob Lots, 3 miles south east of Wellesiey and q; mile west of Beriet‘s corner, Wellesicy. March 19.â€"96$} actes of land _ of George Schmetzer, Linwood. March 22â€"Real Estate of Christina Hotheintz, 3 house at Bridgeport. _ There will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the premises of the late Philip Decher, in the village of Conestogo, March 33.â€"Farm stock and imple ments of Sam Brobmann, 1 mile south of New Germany, and 24 miles northwest of Mosboro. TERMS OF CHATTELSâ€"All sums of $10 and under cash, over that amount 6 months‘ credit on approved security, or 5 per cent. per annum off for cash payments of credit amounts. HENRY G. HACKBORN, Prop. A. J. MCKUS, Auctioncer. March 26.â€"Joint stock sale . at Wellesley. ©0â€" _ .0 _ _ e enta o March 30thâ€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Christ. Litwiller, oneâ€"hall SHANTZ BROS., Auctioncers At the same time and place there will also be offered for sale the folâ€" lowing lots, . Nos. five, forty, and fortyâ€"ome, north of Queen st., Conâ€" estogo, on which are situated two frame houses with necessary outdoor buildings; these parcels will be offered separately, then together. TERMSâ€"Oneâ€"half cash, balance 6 months‘ credit on approved sccurity, or 5 per cent. off for cash. March 24.â€"Farm stock and impleâ€" ments of Wm. Haus, 2$ miles west of Waterloo and 34 miles east of St. Agatha. â€" â€" . ments of Christ. Litwiller, oneâ€"hall _ { _ & dn mik im o 8. ipus .0 Catin Cloths, Cashmeres, Lustres. Do e d ELC F March 16.â€"Farm stock, implements, etc., of E. J. Shantz, 6 miles northâ€" west of Watetloo and 1} miles southâ€" west of Heidelberg. miles south of Josephburg. March 18th.â€"Farm stock and im plements etc., of James B. Mitchell, 3 miles northwest of Waterloo. March 24.â€"Farm Stock and Imple me* ol Titus S. ‘Kolb, 4 mile east of Berlin, on road leading from Berlin to Breslau. s Arfl 2nd.â€"Real {estate, stock uug implements of Miss Lizsic Ziegler, March 11.â€"Farm stock and Imple ments of Seth Bauman about 3 miles south of St. Jacobs and } mile west ol St. Jacobs. H. B. DUERING,*Auctionser. March 25.â€"Farm,.{arm stock, imâ€" plements, etc., of Adam Strub, 5 miles northeast of Elmira, 4 miles southwest of Salem, on Elora road. April 3rd.â€"Real estate of the late Ignate Freilburger in the village of St. Agatha. ROBT. BRICKNELL, Auctioneer. March 18â€"Sale of farm stock. and implements and household effects of Wiliam Stengel, adjoining the corâ€" poration of the Town of Preston. â€"March 17.â€"Lot. 20 Bleann Road North, 4 mile east of Hamly. Stock and implements. H. Rohr, Proptrieâ€" tor. _ | March 16.â€"Lot 12. Con. 1, South Easthope, 2 miles east of Shakespeare. Stock and implements. W. Nef, Proprietor. _ Auction Sale of farm _ stock | and implements of James Ellis, + mile south of Kossuth on March 30th. _ A. FRASER, Auctioneer Real Estate and Household Effectsâ€" Auction Sale e north of Heidelberg. MICKUH, â€" Auctioncer. R f § â€" .â€"»Houschoid Efects of Hy. z s k * n, at Conestogo. .â€"â€"Farm stock and imple rm Christisan "B. Roth, lot 4, * a Z .. Dressmaking â€" when she . would lock herscil in her Hamilton, March 7:â€"At 8.30 Saturâ€" day a woman, clad ina man‘s overâ€" coat, and wearing a heavy pair . of shoes, climbed on to the iron railings of the high level bridge, and threw bersell over into the canal below. The drop is over 100 feet, and the woman‘s body crasbed through the ice and rose again. A C.P.R. seeâ€" tion foreman saw the woman fall,and he, with the assistance of two fatmâ€" ers who were passing, managed to gei the body ashore. The woman was still breathing, but lived only a few moments. The police were . called, and the romains were taken to the City Hospital morgue, where an inâ€" quest was called for three o‘clock,and then â€"adjourned till Thursday night. Dr. Hopkins was the coroncr. _ The police wete unable to identify . the woman ti}} last night. She proved tu be Ampic Kobidocska, a Pole, who resided with ber brothcr, Nicholas, 32 Loche stroct south. The girl was 22 years of ago, and had been én Hamâ€" ilton for about a year, coming from Polandâ€"with bor brother and his wile. Up till yesterday she had been workâ€" ing at Tuckett‘s tobacco factory. No teason has vet Ween discavered for het aet. Her brother, however, statos that she had been acting queerly for some time, and there wore occasions The Accompanying Sut ing of this businéss until the time we «4y Stoee the fpanding of this butlanah. hinki! . the _ pepjent Ahneme See our Beautiful Suitings :at 50¢, 75¢, 1.00, 1.25 to $1.50 per yard Many of them in exclusive suit lengths and not to be found elsewhere. Shows one of our new suits of which we show a large assortment of styles and these are selling well. We offer beautiful tailor made lnita"lt from 10.00, 12.50, 15.00, 18.00, 20.00 to $25,00. Ladies‘ Jackets in }lack and fawn sprin; , NB 3 .‘ styles, a full assortment at 5.00, 6.50, 7,00. iiscrd 10.00 to $15.00. * LANG BROS. & CO., the banner depart of our store and after 25 ye merchandisâ€" jng we heve 95 hotfiation in ‘sapinp that on hare ahe af un t complete and up to date Dress Goodg:Department in Waterlco County, We are now making our fimt showing of < _ Â¥ ish and reliable goodsâ€"and our DRESS GOODS will command the attention of the women throughout Waterloo Connty. Our Dress Goods Stock is undoubtedly the largest and most varied to be found in this community and it is en easy matter to make a selection if you come mhz.m showing a complete rangeâ€" of all light wear materials, Resildas, Permos, Perunas, Toils, Eolians, Albatrass, etc. _ Berlin, March 2nd, 1909. A POLISH GIRL‘S Broad Cloths, Venetions, Serges, .__ _Our Dressmaking Department under charge of Miss Moogk now open for orders. _ All work left with her will receive her prompt and careful attenâ€" NEW GOODS | STYLISH GOODS : RELIABLE GOODS $. B. Bricker & CGo We claim to be in the forefront for new stylâ€" New Spring Suitings These suitings are showan in all the newest materials, such as Bee our new atripe suitings shown in the new shades of . Dress Qoods Department IN ALL THE NEW EVENING SHADES. Wisteria and Taupe. TERRIBLE JUMP Tho United States has had three plenary councils, one in 10,(2* in 1866 and the last in 18§4. . % Amorican reputlics had ong jn | }899, so that with the holding of;the pFOâ€" posed groat groat gathering:ipâ€" C#H#»= ada ‘the entire coptinent of" : Amert« ca will be covered by plenafy;council legislation. i sg His Excellency, Mgr. Sbatrotti, will preside over the gathcting,: and while the doctrine will not be a sybject af discussion, a reâ€"statement of it may be made and disciplinagy ‘laws* laid down to govern changing. codditions of the Church in Canada. M PLENARY COUNCIL IN CANADA Qttawa, March ~6.â€"The Catbolic Register Extension, the ofgan of the Catifolic Church Extension Society in Canada, _ will announge on TuesGaYy that the pope has resolved to call the first plenary councilâ€"in Canads, through his representative, Metr. Sb@ retti~tbe aposflic delegate. , _ The council will be beld in the early summer at Quebec, and to it will be invited all the bishops of the Dominion, the supcriors of relig:0u@ institutions and a full body of theoloâ€" gians. w00 _ This council will matrk :&gpoch in the Roman Catholic Chu in Canaâ€" da, _ gnd cannot be regarced by the faithful otherwise than ~asg asign*! favor: by his holiness. _ . 8