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ALFE | 1 k qo ad ucessn d 4 # 1â€"2 m ‘nths old, 2 brm ese, 11 turkeys, abou; 10 )umber wmn,_ am'll cart, 2 bobsleighs, outter, ayrake, secd drill, hayfork: y3.2 hayracks, fanni g mill, hs, sharrow, diâ€"k harrow, ver, |mod rgiler, wheeibar. «w cutrer, 2 setts of team le h ‘!’“""f saddle, sey fiy Ist Day of x; Haat oi oi hes and snaths, grindstone, many other| N’!l{clas, Also mips, 800 bus. of cate, iaâ€" Cup . wardrobe, 7 ble«, copper kpttle, iron ketâ€" t tub, grain bags, washing b«=, 12 chars cradle, coolr e property , vik : horses (matched team) t --l?o-od wd coif ’hl 16 t 10 years ol t 3 years p;fiog:f colt tloâ€"Pat p< to be in calf, $ helf Lcuh-on. Durham bull % i1 with pedigree about ut thre | is goo @ aro lo. remiseâ€" ver cen : time of URN [arm / I800, e 2u o e trene nongi L0E buildings ang @ remiseâ€", ver cen:.of the pure} N jime of sle to the Â¥ e 4 the balince to b.“ lay« th. remtt er,. 'rbe" ) at ib rty 10 bid. 1t M mo on umt m®e property : ye«ts old, mare 12 years old, «ged mare, span bay ‘ oit 2 years old. ow id Pusâ€"Eight good emu.g‘ Md. 2 «te rs 2 years old, 4 helf. ing caives, 12 sheep, 11 piges a dogie mt ed en co2°0°0t in ihe / ter %th, ; im ‘; ion, with .::‘,‘:"""u‘: I...:l; :r'.: ;’;I'l‘ld "owa.g" nâ€"h:p of Wy '“0 of ' flflvrnnlfl "*7. on e pring looth |cuiti¥®IM‘ r@a riy no*.a‘.# a: row, scuffi¢r, n cylinder, vh"’ 2,000 lbs), f mill nâ€"nt), bay carrier, HAMRIP hay carrier, log liftef w<s in ... _‘.. D9 a art of the weat flh. â€"tern section . m the : ‘ounty of W h.l acres and ninety (f0"100 mure ar. ies i en it an! thereof frein the e said action (which %.‘ he ti oc of the au;2°" Rtant to the mil«, 2 l;rga'p;râ€"k;?'l(;; d many other articles to m. «old on the }:\nvo day and sting of 2)2 gores of land; inder cultivgtion, the bak ast ure, _ On Ihe tarm is a welling «it :)mih:n“ minnk c arn 6og80, 2 nd all neroquy onth'n ms instructed A. Fraser, i1 by Pubjlic} Auction on . north side) of Sniders of Wilmot, ohe mile wes east of Badek, on en e en en )â€"3 s<heep and 1 lamh with 7 pigâ€", pig 3 monib# ord binde t‘owcr pea r, 3 , hayr=â€"ke, wagon br & ’lm-h tires, ci»..fl wason, _( woâ€"seared cat cart, milk cart, cuttet, Y | 1 o‘clock, p. M« he '“v:mt they ta IEL 8 irf e o‘clock es in qy rt of the tern sect 0@ messj saddle, se; fy buffalo ar:*x-, horse blankâ€" in<, cow l"‘nins, .C'."hl: N SALE PCctoser a«+* Hawkes, in the yoke, i shove!s, r kettle, ailith J ;.,,h,‘ f;‘.;“‘i good farin lang Haw c dog buiidinc. 13 .00 tooth |cuitivat0®, Judgment i4 _ Com C"ion Iwhich "nfyh., said Rrany ipied by " . Aiith . the [ustic 10 w the undersigned, "A. LacoURrgr, Masterp at Be 4â€"» Sept., 1895, in We in the niles As the * > Queen‘; J'I[fl. Auctivneet T a 22 C DC DAPties t ; 18 up purses Friday and Saturday November 1 & 2 UST a tew words about Ladies® Mantles, it you J please, one month of smart selling has about cleaned out our Mantle Dept. Our most sanâ€" yine expectations were more than realized, and the tremendous stock which we thought would more than do us through the season, is about eghausted We have news toâ€"day, however, that more will follow. Repeated orders are being filled, and by the time you read this we will have a quanâ€" tity here to sell, consisting of the most desirable M®#itles, mostly black with a few colors, all heavy watchts, to suit cold weather and freezing, shrunkâ€" Now NEâ€"QPENING! From CREDIT :To CASH Exchange for Produce Only prompt and courteous treatment, and prompt delivery ot your goods at reasonable prices. U We again invite you and all your friends. ' C&: whert ysoyis, whickh would enable us to tase chances by charging goods to doubtful customers. No! but as an inducement to nave you trade with us, we will offer you the best gyogds money can ‘buy, put up your goods neatly and cleanly, give you GEO. HASENFLUG flaning , Mills. fhas. Kreutziger City Grocery and GChina Hall. YOL. XLIâ€" NO. 41 aTERLOO! THE Yours VERY TRULT, x1 to snit +1.umbr, K‘all other Only $5.00, $6.50 and $8.00. ; ing eâ€"e whatever _ will â€" be that date, nor will you ice so high for your the it to the good peoâ€" ty a model store s and cleanliness any in the Provâ€" ch every citizen be proud, We vite everybody to tering the new ith new dress, we iter with a new d that is BOEHMER CO., in tenth year in ay. e have deâ€" ind Reâ€"Opening Limited, Berlin, Ont. _ Try N. Cress,Elmira,for your fine Photos.| | He is now viving a handgome frame \\'1thi | each dozen cabinet Photos,[also one fmmcd.' ! This is good only till Nov, [80th, 1895, _ OrtTVary,â€"Our village lost by the | hand of Death, on Saturday, one of its | brightest daughters in| the person 0o | Miss Susie Schelly. A|though deceas |\ ed had suffered nearly two years fro that dread aud incuralfle disease con sumption, aud no hopes for her recove; ry could be entertained her death came somewhat unexpectedly, _ She was pos| segsed ofâ€"a hri;:tlt. intellect and throug characteristic ehcorgy and perseveranc had secured a Primary certificate at th public{school here alter which sh taught the Weissenburg schcol unti compelled to relinquish her positio through illness. Just in her twenty \ first year, her early demise carries | numerous friends and sincere sympa thizers more than usual sadness. Th funeral which took place on Monday | the Roman Catholic cemetery at Ne |\ Germany. was very largely attended. | _ Happiny Marriegp â€"Another of ou | young men went over to the benedict |\ on Wednesday the 23rd inst., whe | Mr. Jas,. Mann wedded Miss Jenni | Wismer. After the ceremony in Ber | lin the happy couple drove to Elwir | to the home of the bride‘s mother wher | lunch was partaken of followed by | drive to the home of the groom‘s fathe | On the following day they left for j short trip to Rrantford, They will re | side at Mr. Mann‘s home here. Su | cess and best wishes Jim. â€" ry could be entertainecl somewhat unexpectedly segsed ofâ€"a l)rigf)t. int(â€"\lj characteristic encrgy af A number in this vicinity attend the Laurier meetings in Elmira an Berlin.... Messre Jas, Burnett an Jas. Sheriffs of Eran osa, Alex Sheri of Mosboro, and Misses J ennie Hamilâ€" ton and Mary Sheriffs of Guelph C.1. spent Sunday ht their respective hom +. Miss Em;.\a Durrant has bee quite unwell for two weeks past. WF trust she may scon be about again. | He is now gviBj each dozen cabine ‘This is good only Mr. Josiah Sbantz has returned fro the North/West. He looks hearty a speaks highly of that csountry and inâ€" vites every young man to go over the and take up homestead land. The c iâ€" mare certainly agrees with <bim as he has gained twenty pounds in weight !. Mr. Martin Dauller is going to mo to his own f.rL again after living h for two years.... A grand s ing match will be held bere on the 8th November, the losing side to pa tbouppor....'l‘ho-hd John WINTERBOURNE MANNHEIM t Pyok All the News of the County and District carefuby summarized and put into attrac lve Shape. BAMBERG Mr. Henry Rabn of the 5th concesâ€" siou has sold his farm of 77 acres to Mr. A. Thuro of Heidelberg for the sum of $3000.... Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Moser of this place spent Sunday at New Hamburg,visiting at Mr.and Mrs. Louis Pfaffs.... Mother Kieswetter has returned from a visit to her son Peter at Haysville.... Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voll, Waterloo, spent a few day in the neighborhood among friends . .. Miss Julia Hinsperger celebrated her birthday on Monday, the 28th inst. Quite a crowd of the younger people assembled to honor the occasion with their presence and spent a very pleaâ€" sant time in singing and music. . . . Mr. Peter Straus‘s family was increased by a lady visitor on Oct. 13. The turnip crop is, gererally speakâ€" ing, below the average,notwithstanding the fact that 1040 bushels Were proâ€" duced on one acre in this section . ... Mr. Lorenz Schoonbechler has removed his household effects to his new resiâ€" dence near the Eby church. ...A few of our people placed themselves under the charm of Mr. Laurier‘s oratory last Thursday evening. ... Messrs. Moses Shantz, Stauffer Sbaatz and Simon Brubacher and wives were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Snyder on Sunâ€" day . ... Miss Minnie Giltig spent Sunâ€" day in the section . . . . Young People‘s meeting was held at Mr.Isador Snyder‘s home on Sunday evening.... The Messrs. Brubacher have their mill now in ruoning order, and with‘ their imâ€" provements on the old mill, will be able to saw, in addition to their own supply, a considerable quantity of local timber, BRESLAU Here wo are again after an extended trip to the great Northwest and suuny south. We desire to thank the Shantz Station school master for the able manâ€" ner in which he took our place and also four lhis kindly references to ourâ€" selves. We had a plessant trip of which we will give anaccount comineneâ€" ingnext week. We met‘many old Waterâ€" loo friends and nearly all of them take the "Waterloo Chronicle". The (first Sunday of our frip wespent at Warren, Ili., and here we found your paperi.The second Sunday we were at May City, Iowa, and again we bad the pluusuge of reading the Chronicle. The third Sunâ€" day found us at Montrose,in southâ€"east corner of Iowa, and here also wefound Waterloo‘s leading paper, and it is for the local correspondence these p}ople take the paper,so fellowâ€"correspondents let us all do our best. Although we| reached a Mormon settlement we came home single not double as intimated in a former issue.... Blake Hopkinson has returned from a trip through the Northwes@t. ... Reaben Shoemaker is bome again after an extended trip through the States, Judging from apâ€" pearances both these young men were well treated while away . . . . One mornâ€" ing last week Garfield Bracey drove down to the village to take the Misses Devitt and Geiger to spend the day with Mrs. E. Bracey, When near Mr. M. Cressman‘s, the horse which is a spirited animal, managed to show his appreciation of the load he drew by getting a leg over the shaft. Garfield pluckily held on. the young ladies with great presence of mind did not|scream or grab the lines as is customary on such occasions. The horse at length threw himself ‘and the occupants thought this a fitopportunity to vacate which they proceeded t> do, Miss Geiâ€" ger alighting a little out of order, _ Our commission merchant and Mr. Berry happened along and gallantly;came to they rescue. The young ladies desire us to express their thanks to these gentlemen . . . . We called on John Frey the other day and found hm busy patâ€" ting up a windâ€"mill chopper on bis farm next to Mose Kraft‘s. He bas 50 of the finest stockers we have seen this ;u: ....Joe Mader has had his thirty stockers deâ€"horned. _Vet. Campbell of Berlin did the job. This is an interestâ€" ing experiment and will be .clossly vtgtcbed by those interested© around bere.... Matt. Hummel will have a sale next week after which he will move to Mrs. Francis‘ 'Eroperty at Shantz Statiou, â€" Henryâ€" Bruder who lived there this year has moved to Kosâ€" suth. Tony Hummel of the Mossboro BUDGET FROM CORRESâ€" PONDENTS AND OTHER * SsOURCES. EWS NUGGETS. G&, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING OCTOBER 31, 1895. k41 NATCHEZ church here in the interests of the Bible society. He will also deliver a lecture on Monday evening when the brauch here will be reâ€"organized.... Mrs. Gerber of Cleveland lectured here in the interests of some home in the ciby . ... Miss Lackner of| E mwood is visiting her sister, Mrs. Rev. Stauffer. ‘ Mr. LeVan of Elmira has been en}gag- ed as tinemith by J.R Good who! will now be able to give full attâ€"otion to the grocery department. He is also in a position to supply you with a good drum at hard time prices, ... The vills for Geo. F. Shoemaker‘s sale are out. The farm will also be sold. This is alâ€" most the best firm in this district Mr. Shoemaker is noted as a man who takes good care of his stock and implements so that this will be a sale well worth atter.ding . . . . Lewell Charlton has been forced to again leave us. He has been promoted to Burlington by the powers that be, Mr. Shultz of Berlin takes his place here. ... Noush Bowmkn and wife of Mannbeim visited at Mr. John Berry‘s on Sunday.... Miss Berry of §.9 No. 8, Waterloo, ard Miss Lizze Berry of Berlin High school, scent Satâ€" urday and Sunday at the home of Mr. J.8. Betzner . . . . Herb. Cottrell made a long trip on his wheel on Sunday. He almost reached Torontoâ€"was caught in the rainâ€"had to walk 9 miles in the red clay down there and arrived home apparently little the worse of wear . ... What‘s the matter with having a singâ€" ing school here this winter} We have a teacher second to none (even Yanâ€" ~k5es) living with us, Saturday night is not yet taken, it will liven us up and do us good, it will pleasantly occupy one evening of each week,therefore, we say, let us have a singing school. We are admiring the present break of the warm south and long for its conâ€" tinuance . . . . Mrs. Fred W. Helm is on the sick list and is attended by Dr. Noecker of Waterloo. ... COyclists are again enjoying the well trodden rouds in our vicinity.... Large numbers of people attended the Fall Assizes in Berf lin last week and all seemed intensely interested in the caseszhis Honor was called upon to investigate. ... Usually our villâ€"ge is visited by a number of the city people, but this week thenumbâ€" er has been increased, owing (to some entangled statements being told by a «tranger who has been s journing for a week or so in this vicinity and who claimed he came from Toronto. This gentleman left us about a week ago and when in Stratford went to the Granite works and during his conversation said that he came from this vicinity and wished to have a monument erectsd in remembrance of some friend who had been buried in our cemetery. Conseâ€" quently this led to a visit to our town by the manager of the Granite works who dissovered that his trip was in vain. The astonishment of the town was greatly augmented on the arrival of the manager of a lare furniture factâ€" ory of Loodon. He brought with him samples of furniture and the different varities pictured on paper. Now it appears that this stranger had wended hjis way westward to London and there told that the committee of the church in this village had raised funds to imâ€" mediately reseat the church and he be:â€" ing on this committee had been sent to tell the company, to send down a representative to make the bargaun with the committee. _ The people have no intentions of reseating their church and knew nothâ€" ing about this gentleman. It was then that the furuiture man sew tbhat his journey had been in vain but decided to become better acquaintâ€" ed if possible with his deceiver .. .. Mr. J. H. Cunningham spent.Saturday and Sunday ‘at home near Hawkesville. ... Mrs. S.â€"M. Foy was the,; guest of C Richber and family over Sunday . ... Mr. C. Zimmer Teacher of 8.8. No. 1 Wellesley was the guest of Mr. Seip avd family on Sunday . . .. Mr. Simmon Wietrich of Newton is at present spendâ€" ing a few days under the parental roof. 4 FREEPORT Mr. Moses Weaver of Berlin was visiting in Freeport last Sunday.... Mr. Beckers of Centreville were visiting at Mr. H. Lutz‘s last Sunday . ... The first fire that has taken place in this vicinity. lately, occurred. last Sunday morning. _ The house which was lately occupied by Mr. Joeepltloflesvemly. now residing in Preston took fire and burned to the ground. The fire. was of incendiary origin as no one was livâ€" ing in the house at the time. Ib was fortunate the wind â€" as it did or else the barn and woodshed would have been burnt too. ) of: the sparks were carried by the to the oppoâ€" gite hill where I stuups were burnt down. ST. AGATHA THE FALL ASSIZES. Kurschinski‘s Trial Postponed Till Next Spring. Presentment of the Grand Jury To the Hon. Justice Robertson, the Grand Jury for the County of Waterâ€" loo at the present Assizes beg leave to make the following presentment : We beg leave to present that we have disâ€" posed of the bills of indictment brought before us. 1st. The first thing being the indietâ€" ment for murder against Aogust Kurâ€" schinski, and the second for larceny against Thomas Leathorn; in both cases your Grand Jury found true bilis 2nd. We bave visited the jail and found only three prisoners, one being in for murder and the other two for minor offences. We found the condiâ€" tion of the jail in all respects all that could be desired. 3rd. We would also further present that we have visited the County House of Industry and find it in an overâ€" crowded condition, there being now one hundred and one inmates crowded into a house originally intended for a much emaller number, The Council should also in our humble opinion proâ€" vide separate wards with y&rds for the men and women with proper hospital arrangements in each, ‘ The want of proper accommodation to which we have referred, necessitates the crowdâ€" ing of the inmates into the ‘sleeping rooims, there being as many as six beds in a room 12 x 18 feet. We would reâ€" spectfully request your Lordship to direct the attention of the proper authorities to the matters to which we bave referred with a view that the receesary steps may be taken by legisâ€" lation or otherwise, to have the evils to which wehave briefly referred remedied. We were exceediogly sorry to find a blind idiot; who has been confined there for over two yeaTa and certainly is not a proper subject |for such a place and Compluints have been made by petit jurors that the accommodation provided for them while waiting to be c«al‘ed is entirely inadequate and your Grand Jurors think it highly desirable that suflicient accommodation for the petit jurors should be provided. we respectfully, ~but strongly, recomâ€" mend that he be removed to a proper asy!um for such cases. & The present management is all that can be desired .or expected under the adverse circumstances alluded to. â€" In conc]usion,‘permib us to say, that it affords us grehat pleasure to weltome your Lordship on your first official visit to this county and to express our thanks for the [ucid charge addressed to us by your Lordship. We also deâ€" sire to thank the Crown Officer for asâ€" sistance renderpd your Grand Jurors. J. C. Dietricu. Grand Jury: Ropm, Foreman. October 23rd, 1895. | JUDGE RGBERTSON‘S REPLY. In replying th the Grand J ury‘s preâ€" sentment, Judge Robertson thanked them aud acknowledged t}£ value of the _ importapt facts _ brought out in their presentment. It shows, said he, the necessity of having bodics like yourselvefi. Your report shows that although the County has gone to the expense of providing and maintuit:â€" ing a Honse of Refuge for the poor, old and infirm, yet its value is detracted from, nay almost lost by allowing the present condition to exist. I hope from . what I have beard,and from my know!â€" edge of Waterloo County, and what I have seen in this thriving town of Berâ€" lin it has only to be brought before the right persons to have a remedy applied at once. . the public as the bright daylight. It| Mr. Osler addressed the Judge and is a school for the public. There the | informed him that he had two addiâ€" public becomes acquainted with the law | tional affidavits to offer which he beâ€" and they should be invited to come | lieved would gain the consent of Crown: shouldâ€" they feel so inclined. Ample | for postponement. The first was from: room should be provided for the comâ€"| Johanna Polinski, wife of the man who fortable .ufin{wo:l i and jurors.| sold the piece of grey cloth to Kurâ€" I hope the is here ; that | schineki, She made affhdavit that she "there‘s a chiel amang us takin‘ notes," | knew August Kurschinski now lying so that a knowledge of this report and in the Berlin jail charged with murder. w-vmg;tothOoub‘yOou- ?h:orsbo:; Hept. 189:;-:3whim ts at once. ‘I thank you for your |‘the piece of grey cloth produced by the mb-&d&%u the first | Orown in fthe garments and remnant. I“fi“,fifit‘flfl In| I received for the cloth partly cash and 1854 I made my fir ‘*fuw 0 | the of the payment in lard. e : Beorlin m' ible | The: had spots and stains upon it I am surprised that proper seating 18 not provided for the petit juries. In fact,the public should also have accomâ€" modation though not at the expense of the petit jury, and I hope this in con venience will not be experienced in the future. I hope the Countyâ€"Council will provide the whole body of the Courtâ€"room with seats. In this part of the country where furniture is so cheap and where you have so many °xâ€" cellent furbiture manufactories, there should be no great difficulty in doing so. ‘The Court should be as open to the public as the bright dayligbt. It is a school for the public. There the public becomes acquainted with the law and they should be invited to come should they feel so inclined. Ample room should be provided for the comâ€" fortable seating of witness and jurors. The other part.of your presentment is what I might expect. The jail,I am pleased to learn,is in good order; though Foreman yas ."; of your enterprise and progress,and am requainted with the ch«racter <f the people of Waterloo County. They are an honest, straightforward,industrious, and intelligent people, and crime, esâ€" pecially of a capital nature, is less preâ€" valent here than in many other parts of the country. â€" 6 The Judge then dismised the Grand Jury after again thanking them for their report and services and also re minded the Clerk of the Court, Mr. McDougill, to send their preseutment to the County Council. He thought an expert interpreter should also be provided. THE QUEEN VS HENRY OPPERTSHAEUSER This is a case of criminul assauit, the parties comingy from the Township of Woolwich. â€" The alleged assault is said to have been committed on the 20th of November, 1894, and the prisoner was tried on the same charge at the Spring Ass zes, the jury disagreeing, rendering a second trial necessary, The girl in the case is Lillian Maurer, the sixteen year old daugbter of Michael Maurer, and a niece of the prisoner. The de tails of the trial are unfit for publicaâ€" tion. _ The jurg found Oppertshaeuser guilty with a strong recommendation for mercy. The Judge sentenced him to six months with bard labor in the Central prison. The prisoner was deâ€" fended by B.B. Osler, Q C., and Alex. Millar, Q.C. W. J. Millican, Galt, for plaintif!; Gutbrie, Watt & Guthric, Guelipb, for defendant. An action on a mortgage brought by Miss Minnie Ferguson of Galt, against J.J.Daley, real estate agent, Guelph, Judgment for plaintiff with reference to Master at Berlin to take accounts. This was an action brought by Jacob \ Cluthe, of Doon, landiord, against J .T. | Huber, tenant. Defendant leased the mill premises at Doon from plaihtiti‘,‘ and the action was brought to restrain | Huber from carrying on the business of manufacturing shoddy in the main mill building in contravention of his coven ant in lease. The business of making shoddy being very dangerous on account | of fire, the plaintiff Clutne was utteriy , unable to get any insurance on the buildt g. Defendant â€" manufactured ‘ the shoddy in a building apart from the | main mill, but that was burned and he | now manufactures the shoddy in mill | proper. Cluthe also claimed dama«ges in | respect of other clauses in the lease beâ€"| ing broken,. The matter was settied by | the defendant purchasing the property, Mr. J. T. Huber giving Mr,Cliuthe the sum of $7,000 for the entire property | at Doon, consisting of a stone mill and | waterpower, a residence and a considâ€"| l erable number of acres of land, | Movyer vs. Tus Caxapran Tyrocrarh Coupraxy. The plaintiff purchased a type setting machine from the Canadian Typograph Co., of Wiudsor, paying therefor the sum of $1,500,. â€"lMe understood that the machine would set up six columns matter per â€"day, more than his stail then set for his paper, and that oue compos itor, u«fter learning to operate it, would be able to run it satisfactorily. Mr. Moyer claimed that the machine was not as represented and aid not turn out the quantity of work nor the qualâ€" ity. The plaintiff on these grounds wished the Court to order that the maâ€" chine be returned to defâ€"ndants and the plaintiff recover the money for the same. When the case opened the defendâ€" ants were not in Court though on the way hither. The case was not sent to a Jury. _ Mr. Moyer, his son W.A.E. Moyer, Chae. Mover, F.Dorschel), formâ€" erly toreman of the oftice, Mr. R. Fogâ€" arty, of the Guelph Herald staff, formâ€" erly an operator in the Berlin News, were examined by Mr. EP.Clement, and their evidence went to show that the machine was not as represented. The Judge gave judgment for the plaintiff in $1,500 including costs in action and told hkim to give the typeâ€" setting machine to whoever called for it, (On Thursday sfternoon the case of the Queen vs. Kurschinski was again taken up, the court room in anticipaâ€" tion of the trial coming off being crowdâ€" KURSCHINSKI S TRIAL POBTPONED. je%, FERGUSON VS. DALEY CLUTHE VS. HUBER, WHOLE NUMBER 2125 / lumbia (ru ‘:g-fl. s 4 ( $B2.00 per M or $1. : v’ +qdare, in my: ya d h:: Or in carioas lois, a Y rallrond point inUntari¢ ++ l8 You‘ll Be Sorry If you do not inspect our stock of i Somewhere in Nature a specific exâ€" | ists for every |human ill. _ The liquaor | habit is a dism}La Price‘s Rromide of | Gold Cure is the origiual cure;, and alâ€" \ ways cures to ftay cured.the liquor and ! also the ,\11)rp ine f);-i:uu habits. Harmâ€" lees and a Hofne Treatment _ Letters | confidential. IPr. Price Habit Cure Co., \Brantford, Ca%ada | E. M. Devitt. PMarmacist, Waterloo, Agent before making your purchases, esâ€" pecially for new houses Extra discounts on larger contracts. R. D. LANG & C0., Berlin {~RADUATE OPTICIAN, DERLIN 42 No Extra Charge for Testing the Eyes. Henry Knell, jr., "Beware of the smooth tongued wouldâ€"be oculist that calls at your homes and defrauds you. EY ES John Polinski‘s affidavit was then read going to show that he bad obtained a piece of cloth from ! Brodie‘s mill which had been damaged and spotted by the hot rollers in finishâ€" Iing it and that he bartered it to Au: gust Kurschinski in December, 1894 The cloth had never been used before. There were no blood stains or anything resembling them in the ¢Joth when the cloth was given to the prisoner. The prisoner couid bave eut out a pair of trousers of the piece without using the part damaged at the mill. _ _ _ _ cloth. â€" Ther in the piece The ;"C()Ild(}llli'lfl\it was that of Carâ€" oline Spring, of Kossuth,spinster,swore that in the fall of 1894 she was emâ€" ployed by Mrs Kurschinski, cutting nnd sewing the cloth in question into garm nts, â€" She made the pair of grey trousers now in the handg.of the Crown and noticed the spots in the cloth und the same werg made up, spots and all into the p¢ir‘Lf trousers. In making the trousers slie took the part having the leist nuu ber. of spots. Mr. Osler «smid he regretted to have to ask a postponement, but wished to trace the matter up and have the spots examined, which is a matter of considâ€" erable difficulty. Some of the stains nant of cloth into the bands of a re: liable custodian, where either the Crown or defence may have proper mccess to them and where it cannot be tampered with; Mr.Osler boped the Crown would not press unduly for immediate trial as he could not properly do his duty unâ€" less the postponement is granted. on the cloth may be metallic stains. The prisoner will have to be in jail unâ€" til the next acsizes which will be for another six months. He moved that the Judge grant this request and place the trousers, the petticoat and the remâ€" Mr. Johnson said what the Crown had claimed Wednesday it still pressed and that so far as the affidavit of Caroâ€" Hine Spring is concerned it deals with spots and stains upon the cloth which were, in the opinion of the Crown, made by hot rollers in the will and not by blood. Testizg Room at KNELL‘S JEWELLERY STORE * Mr. Johnson said he had no desire to take an unfair advantage of the +8% You havo Eyes. Why not save them? Don‘t put off wea ing plasses or wear those that are not right fo: you, when you can have your eves proper|y fitted aud _lasses adjusted to them by Carpets, Roller Window Shades, Floor Cloths, Lace Curtains, &¢. There . _ ~Firstâ€"clas~. Eritt©# bOoâ€" lumbia (:nhr +hinclos . _! $Bz00 per M or $1.80 per Gold Cure vs Habit Continued on Page 8. CRADUATE OPTICIAN Planing Mills. was about seven var Chas. Kreutziger !asses or wear fo: you, when ’n'npml\ fitted them by MÂ¥3