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Dr. J. J. Walters has been holidaying m fow days in Muskoka....Miss Allic Mi of Toronto, is spending ber at home......Capt. F. H. MeCallum and his nephew, Gerald Hamilton,have been taking in the Pan, reburning Saturday night......Ed. ' ~ 1, Brooklyn, is home visiting his 4 ints. He has been away many yeirs mwhd his friends are glad to see uim »...., Miss Lucy Ruby went to to last Saturday......Mr. and .J, Perkins, of Amsterdam, N. Y. and Mrs. Cooper, of Baden, were the ‘gmo! Mrs. Ruby . last week...... m. Schaaf returned last Thursday ‘from Alpena, Mich., where he had been spending a few days with his son. He ‘enjoyed his trip up the lakevery much. .. ... Mr. and Mrs. R Cressman returned Jast Tuesday from a visit to St. Cathâ€" ~arines, Niagara Falls and Buflalo..... ‘Benator Merner, Berlin,viaited our burg ‘last week on business. .. .. We heartily ‘congratulate Jack Brodrecht on passing his Jr. Matriculation. Jack has also ‘had o hard year‘s work with his school sand deserves great credit for the sucâ€" ess not only of himself but also of his ?pfll, who were successful in the Part â€"I exams. _Personalâ€"Mr.and Mre. W.H.Stewart mt to Buffalo last Thursday...... There was no regular game of baseball Iast Saturday but on Friday Eastside and Westside â€"played a game Eastside won a closely contested slugging match ,p{l]% to 24. Another game will be layed in the near future.... A picked team from town and the Hamburg mplayed a game of cricket last ay a week. Sharp fielding won for the juniors by 105â€"77. Last Monâ€" day however the tables were turned, the oldsters winning by 99â€"85. The youngsters swear to do or dic when they play off the tie. Notesâ€"Last Saturday a weary group of travellers arrived with every train. They were the teachers returning to #akecharge of their schools. No changes were made near here this year so each sympathized freely with the other.... The Harvest.â€"The harvest is past ms far as the cutting of the grain is concerned, but there are vast fields of wheat and oats not Stacked yet. There jiaâ€"some threshed out of the field now, but the most has to be stacked and the Imachines will be busy over two months till everything is threshed. There were prospects for a beavy crop this year and there is plenty of straw but the long continued hot and dry weather caused the wheat to be light. The yield is 10 to 12 bush. to the acre. Oats and barley are pretty good. Corn looks very. promising. We bad a reâ€" freshing rain last night and a cool ‘breeze this morning. Hands had been searce here through harvest. Some farmers offered $3.00 a day for sheckâ€" dng grain. There are more hands here ‘mow, as quite a number of young men @rrived from all parts of the country to r work here. Some get $2.00 a day to go with the threshing machine. _ ‘The land has raised considerable in flo sinee the last few years. David Jantzi sold bis farm of 80 acres for $40 mn acre. He left for Michigan last A y to buy land in Oscoda Co. ‘They intend to move there this fall. _ Christian Ropp, a former Waterloo Co. boy, with his wife and children awrrived here from Kalona, Iowa, on Wednesday to visit friends. Wilmont, Nobles Co., Minn., Aug. 9. | aas ion:â€"In last week‘s iesue of miclmTelemaph your scribe - here is credited with reporting *gorne‘ seems to promise an excellâ€" t ? Now Mr. Editor I do give ‘all eredit from making but few errors but when a mistake like Daylight Excluded m order to bfln, it â€" ufls oxe n electrh _modern is CROPS IN MiNNESOTA NEW HAMBURG POOLE which the light of the ided and a substitute bulb . This is 608 of the Hities wm:' which our refund the iy m nile. n8 (ie anderisis T (CAL «#3 4 * / y in eye ay ) slnce we Gau. hh dultug the pass week there almost seemed to be an atmospheric strife as to 'b:? the farmers were to be fay ored sontinued dry weather till â€" |the night of the harvest home. or whether they wore to & blessed with rain to green the pasturss and also enâ€" able tbobrloymn to do bis work easier #> the . blessing poured down io torrâ€" ents Monday ovening but we must ; | sdy that the dry weather died hard. ‘ Strange faces:â€"Mrs Jobn McBuer f and daughter from noar Ayr are spendâ€" ‘ing a week with the former‘s mother Mrs. Margaret Cbalmers.... .. Mr. Robert Cleland, "Elmbank" near Lis ____ | towel, was here Tuesday on business. | WoOd.:...:.n«snss54 C. Simeoe, Barrie......... | North Brant, Paris........ | Mornington, Milyerton.... LOHNIHIM.â€" ... â€"<â€"â€"â€"2r0krsee+ s !,Stayner..............,.,‘ | Great Northâ€"Western, God Personalsâ€"Dr. Bergy and wife, of ‘ Penusylvania, were visiting at Jacob Hallman‘s last week.. ... Miss Amanda Hallman, of Toronto, spent a tew days uader the parental roof... . Miss Annie Detweiler, of Chicago, granddaughter of John R. Detweiler, formerly of this place, spert a fow days calling on old acquaintances here...... Mrs.‘ Jessie Hilborp, accompanied by her mother and brother, of Paris, called on friends here last week........ Messrs Ezrta Snyder, Irvine Perrin, Henry Kinzie and Jack Wallace,all of this place, went to Manitoba to help at the harvest. .. . Charles Perring, of Bright, visited his parents here on Sunday..... . Mr. Wm. and Miss Effie Detweiler visited their sister at Salem Saturday and Sunday. ... . Master Franklin Clemens, who was seriously injured some time ago, has so far recovered that they expect to move him home on Wednesday........The Misses Groft, of Berlin, are visiting relâ€" atives here...... Miss Maggio Willits, who has been visiting her sister here for a few weeks, returned to Clifiord last week. Briefs.â€"Mra J. S. McNally and Miui Emma Kiefhabor are visiting the Panâ€" American this week. Those from bere who visited the fair thus far, speak in the highest torms of it....Mrs. Jos. Hilborn is spending this week with her mother is Brantford......School has again reâ€"oponed with a fair attendâ€" ance......The bridgo is again ready for trafiic to the satisfaction of all.... Mr. and Mrs. Schweitzer spent Sunâ€" day with Potersburg friends......Satâ€" "urday was gala day for the C. E. Soâ€" ciety of our village when with the soâ€" cities of Dcoon aud Preston met in Mr. lilt‘s grove and spent an enjoyâ€" able time. All present wished that such occasions would come oftener.... Miss Mary Wambold of Berlin spent Sunday in our midst...... Rev. Prof. Beattie of Louisville, Ken., will preach in the charch here on Saturday evenâ€" ing. ‘The reverend gentleman is a cousin of Mr. Beattie of this place. ... Mrs. Barclay of New York is spendiny a couple of months at tho residence of Mr. Barclay, Blair Athole. Industrial Fair, Toronto, Aug 26â€"Sep 7 Western Faiv, London,......Sept 5â€"14 Hamilton................ Sept. 10â€"12 Central Canac1, Ottawa..Sept. 14â€"22 Nova Scotia............ .. Sept. 14â€"21 E. Zorra, Tavistock..... . .Sept. 16â€"17 Guelph Central, Guelph...Sept. 17â€"19 N. York, Newmarket......Sept. 17â€"19 Northern, Walkerton.. ... .Sept. 18â€"19 N. Bruce, Port Elgin......Sept. 19 20 N. ‘Waterloo, Berlin......Sept. 20â€"21 Drumbo, Drumbo........Sept. 24â€"25 Wellesley, Wellealey......Sopt. 24 23 S. Huron, Seaforth...... .. Sept. 24â€"25 Centre Bruce, Paisley.....Sept. 24 25 Peterboro‘Cent/l,Peterboro‘ Sept. 24â€"26 Great Northern, Collingâ€" erich.......... ... .Oct. N. R. of Oxford, Woodstock Oct. Darham, Tilsonburg. .. ... Oct. North Grey, Owen Sound..Oct East York, Markham......Oct 8. Oxford, Ottervil‘e......Oct Peninsuiar, Chatham.....Oct Newfoundland has !>or. using the stamp of Edward V!I. for the past three years, it hay: first appearcd carly in 1898. This stamp is one of a set of fiveâ€"all d v~‘<d and known as ‘"the Royal sel" in the stam world. _ On the h« ‘<ont stamp . is Prince Eddie, son of the Duke of York; on the oneâ€"c n is Queen Vi¢ toria; on the twoâ€"cent King Fdâ€" ward> on the three‘ =t Queen Alex« andra; on the fiveâ€"~it the Duke of Â¥York, who will shortly visit â€" Canâ€" ada. Newfoundland leads the Emâ€" pire in this issue, a<«<l the set is imâ€" mensely popular, being still in use. _ "Asr Mad sa a Hatior."~ Probably vory few persons who fre | denese Duke St., opposite J. Letter. quently use the expression "As mad as / se* a hatter" bave any ided as to what it in 1 Toman n megraimcor 0 :o4 terer: ce ome rennentree ~ To 34 means of why a hbattor I§ nécessnrily any more subject to Lits of anger than “““.. for sal.. a plumbef, a blacksmith or a carpen wfttiend ter. ‘The expression is said to have T"mimme ‘.:a.mmvmuam.m come into use half a century ago, when | , *belonging to the ‘ate Louis Engelhardt. The the manufactore of bats was done m..::.‘.‘m‘"'".,.,r"“ iser in oo lal, nabwidks wholliy by band. The most striking | a*d gas. For .M\- f wnmmmx::fldflm % inverioo. ting up of the felt. tter firm y y pgn tips ue me o ol momer |Farm for Sale. :’ o bns '3:-»0.-“‘- h pâ€" yuv\"-l‘ a ‘o-'.,t f Creymn e E and then to get bis bréatb, witil the LIST OF FALL FAIRS sent such & ROSEVILLE BLAIR viI Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct 17â€"19 17â€"19 18â€"19 19 20 20â€"21 24â€"25 24 22 20 26 24 4â€"5 8â€"10 97 * 4o ie i iss i n the rosy hue the form rounded aracols Ts whole negy rHdiont 1 curves; 4 Â¥ with health. ¢ s Caed Mr. D. Harper, principal of the New Dundee Public School, has been doteg excellent work in preparing pupile for the Purt I Junior Leaving Examinaâ€" tions. _ Fourcapdidates prepared by him wrote at this examination this year and all were successtul. We conâ€" gratulate Mr. Harper upon his success, which must have ontailed a great de»l of extra work upon him, and the New Dundse Public School upon having such a faithfal and efficient principal. _ Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Prescription makes 'ukuwonll:n strong and sick women . well. dries debilitating drains, heals inflammation and ulceraâ€" tion and cures fe:‘ule weakness. . It makes new women of those prematurel aged by disease. * «Dr. medicines the best I have ever nmul Mrs. C. l’&u of Chemawa, luio-OoA.or?on. 'l:lhult.b'uhdl run down when T consulted him by letter. I; Mity. I" wes so ner ioh "“"m”"‘% ‘Tast thing . was so nervous m p-l’pihmkd-:h To ncced Tt la:l‘i e so scarcely walk somictimes. 1 felt utterly 1'llmr- aged, but two bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Ptucfl?tinl and one of ‘Golden Medical Disâ€" covery‘ made a new woman out of me.* Gottglickâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 14th, the wife of Carl Gottglick,of a daughter. Scbnetderâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 14th, the wife of Henry Schno‘der, of a son. Shantzâ€"In Woolwich T‘p, Jaly 31st, the wife of Alvin Shantz, of a son. Kuntzâ€"At Consetogo, Aug. 7th, the wife of Noah Kuntz, of a son. Taylorâ€"At Galt, Aug. 8th, the wife of Thos. Taylor, of a son. Limpertâ€"At Galt, Aug. 8th, the wife of Wm. Limpert, of a son. Hergottâ€"Near Josephsburg, Aug. 5th, the wite of Joseph Hergott, of a daughter. Jantziâ€"At New Prussia, Aug. 5th, the wife of Jacob Jantzi, of a daughter. Lochnerâ€"At Wellesley, Aug. 13th,the wife of Rev. 1. Lochner, of a son. Neebâ€"â€"In Wellescy T‘p, Aug. 3rd, the wife of Henry Neeb, of a son. Hoffmeierâ€"In Wel‘esley T‘p, Aug. 6th, the wife of Henry Hoffmeior,of a son. Leisâ€"In Wellesloy T‘p, Aug. 9th, the wife of Solomon R. Leis, of a daughâ€" ter. Schultz â€"Ai New Prussia, Aug. 7th,the wife of Moges Schaltz,of a daughter. Decker â€" At Berlin, Aug. 6th, the wife Dr. Pierce‘s Common Sense Medical Adviser is sent /ree on receipt of stamps to pay expense of customs and mailing only. Send 31 oneâ€"cent stamps for the book in pammn, or 50 stamps for it in cloth binding. ‘ Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Â¥, Schultz â€"Ai New Prussia, Aug. 7th,the wife of Moges Schaltz,of a daughter. Decker â€" At Berlin, Aug. 6th, the wife of Conrad Decker, of a son. Millerâ€" At Preston, Aug. 11th,the wife of Geo. Miller, of a daughter. Bergundâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 13th, the wile of August Bergund, of a daughâ€" ter. Shoem:akerâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 18th, the wife of Aaron Shoemaker, of a dazsghter. Nearâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 16th, the wife of W. J. Near, of a daughter, stillâ€" born. Huberâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 19th, the wife . of John Huber, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. Gowdyâ€" Payneâ€"At Guelph, Aug. l4th, by Rev. F.. Cassidy, W. J. Gowdy, Berlin, to Ella Frances Payne. Seafeâ€"Morlgyâ€"At Berlio, Aug. 14th, by Rev. R. yon Pirck, Arthur Scafe, Isrockville, to Annie Morley, Berlin. Millerâ€"Studerâ€"At Sebringville, Aug. Sth, by Rev. Mr. Weinbach, Geo, Miller, Gretoa,Man.,to Lucy Studer. Sebringville. Langâ€"Dietrichâ€"At Galt, Aug. 18th, Louis Lang, of Berlin, to Gertrude Dietrich, of Galt. Musselmannâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 13th, Howard Wilfrid,son of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Musselmann, aged 2 years. Schwartzentruber â€" At Baden, Aug. 10th, Emma, daughter of Jos. K. Schwartzentruber, aged 1 year, i1 mos. and 6 days. Patsopsâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 10th, Robert Parsons, aged 57 years. Langâ€"At the House of Refuge, Berlin Aug. l1ith, Peter Lang, aged 06 _ years. Gueltigâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 19th, Mra. ‘ Gottlcib Gueltig. a I J. K. SHINN, Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Resi TfiA‘i’ dledflh:e "r:d::.u on Young &.Mg thelonging to ‘ate Louis Engethardt house is two .unq:'.h'r, contains 7 rooms and H\eb-.hnnm‘ floor in ce‘lat, waterworks shd gas. | For farther particulars spply to _ Funeral Director and Embalmer BIRTHS DEATHS. "three | € aacTremdy® ies im Fowindly | biuge t way feapective Sime us wholean in toes: mp y fk AeX vadley "imer wheat ‘Tabk ty tower ts r:r..::.'i.: a * Beritraidue poud old _ Hay and Strawâ€"Thirty loads sold o > Bm ue rare 4s for old. A loat of strew sold ut $10 a tom _ Butter~Beceipts moderate and prices »teady; «enesoieg ds P Perent® Ant nat anrtmepfiles." Paest wate dioked "I "he 19 1ee for iitn it tad 12c T2 19e lat Recthaa _ Rouitryâ€"A few chickens sold steady at 50c to be. st §0¢ 2 piic" dhe dntind whe hot ptrme: MDuner _ Vegetablesâ€"There was a good demand, with amd ea-lh‘rrnx lavu' ‘u:..c L a l-t'n‘t‘ <orn, ?:bh cw--bof-. +6 h ‘n.l'. 'punr es Ind ‘epprable marrow. verk Cl M Ingersoll, Aug. 20.â€"Oc+ , 425 boxes Pals d iake" o Araih i sad : es * July cheese in this section.. â€" â€" morning and 490 v: make were offered. A! Bc -n: August 0 $â€"16 Trade at the Western Cattic Market toâ€"da slow and stock was no. buu;ht with any !l;l zest. The offerings were tely heavy sort cattle were a sbade easier :ad but ull but steady in price. Sbeep and lamob l.r- were unchanged. The run was 67 1 1,107 cattle, 870 bogs. 40 calves and 1,200 and lambs. Export Cattleâ€"T*> demand was lightci grln- a whade casr. ‘The ald country ets were atill unfwâ€"orable. Prices here easler for the best q:aa at $4.00 to $3 medium gra lllc]um(!: lightwelghts, wer at $4.10 to . 00. ws were nominall changed. © 0‘ C 00 C C s Butchers‘ / Cattleâ€" cept for select ‘ots nnchln_&ed. ‘The be to st . and cholcd grades were slow at _ Bulls and Cows were moderate. changed. 80 _ Feeders and. Stockersâ€"The demand was slow and prices of feeders were casy. Stockers beld T sirt stceay, 2C * $HHo. CHCeeTE 367 Waterloo, August 22. Wheat old............ $ Whentnew............ Flour, Ocean.......... Flour, Soln.... .:. ...« Flour, Pastry,......... Oats 22.222222222222222. Milch Cowsâ€"Prices steady at $30 to $45 and trade was dull. Sheep, Lawmbs and Calvesâ€"There was no change from h‘hifldly. y Bogsâ€" Clll; and unchanged at $7.25 per ewt for‘ .:leon. $7 for cornâ€"fed and $6.75 for lights and fats to $4.40; calves, $3 to $5.50; fi.m; western steers, ‘4;2 ccl&u‘ 24,000; 'fl”‘ 0 .80 ers‘, $5.62%4 to $6.25; good to to $6.30; rough heavr, $5.60 to §$5.7 $5.00 to $6.05. lhragâ€"‘nteeipu, 17,000; choice wethers, $3.25 to $8.00; fafr t mixed, $3 to $3.40; western sheep, i ?3_90: yearlings slow, $3.25 to i.lo ..omlbn" $3 to $5.25; western lambs, : Bran, per ton.... ... Middlings, H)er ton.. gutter.peg ggs, per doz........ Hogs, live........... Hogs, dressed....... Hay, per ton........ Straw, per ton...... Waod,per eord...... Export Cattle ....... $5 East Boffalo, Aug. 20.â€"Ca(tloâ€"koefllst' light; market quk;t nu.l’ um-hs,nxrd.f Veals ur: calyosâ€" ight supply and stea at_former prices; tops, §0 48 to $1.25; others, 25.50° to $a °08. Hogg» i",mpu, 11 cars; market etronger; food to cholce Yorkers and light medium, $6.05 to ”,;21 for light to r-lrly"ood do, $6.10 to $8.T5; mi kors‘ grades, .15 to $8.20; medium beavy “‘.:20 to $6.25. hov? and lambsâ€"Recelpts, C cars; market very dull; spring lambs, uhogm’ to fancy, $5.25 to $5.40; do fair to gnod, $4.85 to §5.15; common to good culls, $2.50 fo $4.75 : fancy, $5.25 to $5.40; do fair to good. $4.85 te $5.15; common to good culls, .50 to $4.75 ; sheep. bandy wethers, $3.75 to ; cholco to ex tra inixed sheep, $3.40 to $3.70; falr to {ood do, $2.50 to $3.25; culls and common, $1.50 to $2.25. THAT valuab‘e farm consisting of 224 acres, rituated at Natcherz, 3 miles east of Berlin, part of Lot 55. 120 acres are under good state of enltivation, halane in bush and “'lmp':llfbm this property is a@rood bank barn, two d ing houses and all neces«ary. outbuildings, e‘{oull‘-g fruit bearing orehard and is well supplied w hard and soft water. _A wind milll at well and powar mill on barn. For further particulars nppl,l.o * * Eut Srtantz, 28â€"2 mo, Beriin P. O., Ont. Farm for Sale. Town of Berlin, * FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPT. 20th & 21st. NORTH WATERLOO Live stock excepting poultry on Exâ€" hibivion at Vlew;lli’flk and Poulâ€" try and other articles at the Skating Rink. a few rods from the park. ReSp .5 sachanged al~0 yer coml. ior call Jogns Toronto 8t. Lawrence Market. ‘#2un008(p o1jquspaem 107 31400 asd 0: s pus Recelpts of st o 0s Ailis it .r:x..'r&.':".:z B“flodu efforts have r made by the fatre ev‘:rm 'b‘;'n'fi.;l: ay Bost Lady Rider lbtgfl-mmflfl forme, rm::::é"‘?? whipâ€"lat prize $5 by :i l‘?.%':‘;...::" Srd n&m: _ The Seoret |r Toy entrige in ai 0000 J 0_ _> Bxert Laby Detvier. stt o pie cmoaaotenatee 6 t 4 e "',mm e !P"’”m wide tor m.’. Pm arprarty nc w * btailpriné nome, aad daite it 440 9. "m. on Someike® "** Chicago, Aug. 20.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 6,000; good ?}ifié _steers, $5.4 5 to $5.35; stocke $4.40; cows, $2.50. East Buffalo Cattle Market AGRICULTURAL, HORTICULTURAL AND Fing Arts EXHIBHTION in tme Eoror Tn ah harcen, Cnoipe thake t Pive -:::.',-zwm-:g""i‘;‘bs.‘! yâ€"Ome foad sold 2e bigher at 46%4¢. . Tuare Ravnitd besocit ot old 290 ateadr Open To The Province Rules and Regulations. ‘FTeronto Live Stock Special Attractions Chicago Live Stock Cheese Markets â€"The market was slow, exâ€" s, and prices generally were est lots were lln‘lds at 8(‘“ ce were fairly steady. ther it Zflt‘el a!loted in table. â€"Both offerings and demand Prices were stoady and unâ€" ~ demand was lighter and r. ‘The old country mar wworable. Prices here were ‘ufi. at $4.00 to $5, and m&f lightwelghts, were slow ws were nominally unâ€" :â€"C.I‘Ae;e Boa:z‘ -:t this A bersand Joly bringing tlo Market toâ€"day was ght with any appurent $ 0.62 .60 210 2.00 1.90 T 13.00 17.00 .10 18 14 $3.15 to ): native $3.90 to es | W $ 0.62 ads 2.10 18. 14 ®" ENC T melp oneâ€" .\gmiuanuumm tioned in respect of the -éw;o -r nearly as possible equa! to - abie in each of the other. iwoutpâ€"uing y6a. s of said period. Aud who the reâ€" quired by the Munic‘ to ue ally by special rate fur paying the «nd interést as hercinafcer prowided :s Â¥380.16 ; ~ _ of $1, To Author ‘ze the iesms of Debouture for the porpoie . of extending water n.ains and perfecting the sysiem of water works, in the ~Towm*>» of Watertto,;_ * >* And whereas the amount of the able property of be said Musicl ing to the last revired asscesimew" the Municipality, being for the your 1801, is the sum _ Aud whercas the amount of the :m deâ€" benturg.debt of said Cur > 28 and no principal or interect is in errear. . > P e o P mevvi interest at the rate of 4 per cags. warâ€" i ts Sazor of the said Town by the Mayor of the ‘Town of Waterico by the Treasurer thereof nn-nhuul atâ€" aoh thereto the corporate of the~Municipâ€" 4 %mzmmmmmmumm able: t the office of the Treasurer “m Town of Waterloo and shall b:xn on & first day of October, one in each year for next succeeding thirty years commen ing with _ Be itâ€"therefore enacted by the Co. tion of the T:vn of Wa ;E% fl% cu: cil thereof in Cou y conven.@ and sembled, and it i bereby enaoted. _ < > * _ __ “lllrt lanumanas of ta boaeding iPenu.s of ay netad shall be issued which saiddebenturessbal bear m en s Ae t> n d 2er aggregate amount whle in eacli of the said thirty year« for l;rm;d u:d intercst at the rate aforesaid. 3. Thateach of the eaid detentures shall be daâ€" ted on the day this Byâ€"Law shal ukl-m. 1. Duriog the currency of the said urge there svall be raiacd anpually by lpdgxu all the rateable wym in msa of Waterlco the sum 16 for pmoo of n"ri:f the amount due in each of the years for vrincipal and interest in respect of the said cccedi years commen« tie year 1002 and shall gach be for $28916 the debt. COUTs 5. ‘This byâ€"law shall {ake effect on the f st of ()"tuln{ 1001. lt ied 8. That the votes of ‘the qualified electors of the sai1 Town of Waterico shall be. takgn this Byâ€"Law by ballot, pursuant to m ‘)ul Act on Toesday tho third day of * 901, from the hour of $.0‘clockâ€" in the forencen until g:e, houfioftfilz'; lock in thn% -{’u mfio same , and @ a 7 Returning Officers hnmgr specified, lm?- wâ€"“y.‘- O t n e e PVR POVR ARPCO NP CIITCS caics For the South Ward(polling ««ibâ€"divistonsNos. band 6 united) at the office of the Water‘oo Woolien Company, King 8&060. Contad Huehâ€" ner gard, l?.'.?'{"(n?ff‘f_rfl!?g. peec in ++R W e ToR PM NAmiy PsM Tsl cA 2P wl For the Kast Ward (pollingâ€"eubâ€"divisions Nos: 3 and 4 united) at Wm. flofi'v office, Queen 8t., Wrm. Hogg, Deputy Returning Oficer. . _ ___ 0 â€"LNIL A2Lide is Plcmbet beuc 70. Alpatic i v For the West {Va.rd(pouln‘c subâ€"divis‘ons Nos. 7 and 8 united) at uE uld Comnvil 1 amber at the Market house, Chasy A. Haehnol, Deputy Returning Officer, = 7 That the clerk nf this Counci! shall sum 2 the number cf vou(ldrvon for and against 1 bi'- aw at the Council Chamber 00 the 4 h day of Sep ember, 1901, at the hour of 11 o‘clock in the forencon, ce 8. That the Mâ€"yor of the said town eball at tend at ‘he said Council Chamber 0n the 2nd da{ of Sep embe~, 1901, at the hour of 8 o‘clock in the after noon to appoint persons to ‘Attend at the various polling places and. at the final summing up of the votes by the -l:l Fhrk res WFn;r’iha North Ward {pol ing subâ€"divi ions Nos i and 2 united) at flumonioiifi; King Sureet, Mr. Chas: Noecker, Deputy Returning Officer, Em Not:ce to Creditors. Nee n ic t % L OS 1901. to send by po t prepaid to the undenlfld sol:citor for {lm-t.&n Kumpf and | William Shider execntors of the estate of said deceased, their christian and surnames and full particuâ€" lars of their claims, duly verified, .gmmm their addresses naldm:i,xflau the nature of the mflt{.(lf z) held by them, And notice is here! lgm that after the first day of T, , the said ax: ecutors will proceed to dl-mg:u the assets of the said es‘ate among the entitled theneâ€" w.lmvinf regard only to the claims of which umfi:hu then have notice, and they will not be b:bfmb;old a sets or any pno‘a:.-u so distribu ano person or hose odmuuumumy-hsllnumnm Abg.uuummi citor for Executors, . In The Estate of William Young, Deceased, Pnun‘::m.hn In‘.‘-’d“.‘ 'l‘ :]E:““'“m“'““'““':m rninann '{'hmmoh ings and it is suitable to be a« one, two or three farms. For particulars mb the andersigned on the premises, or by to JAMES HUNTER, ___ Tnnmdemouhoku . James l?i‘ mm:{ut::euc: y.vd!u A barn and stables; also & very mda apple, pear and plum trees, etq. Engaire of Dated at Waterlco this 2ith day of July, Grossnti1. May! aa Mist JANNI® » boy? Croash111, May nfl;m * o23 Farm for Sale. Under Section 632 of the Municipal Act. N ie spacd soiigg ahe falloniee portiogg Watâ€"rloo, being composed of : Firstly â€"That (Poen in copg mihregaiiel of the extension sou umm gethr with the -:‘t.an-n.-‘:wd Andentare mw‘% &‘:“-'.‘I'JW W'}l! portion of the road allowance Town of Waterloo 12. FOR SALE. NOTJCE. Alma. P.0., Ont. P rgaes Star Clothing House, Panâ€" American Will sccommodate m.:;oph ddl;‘; hotel :wficflh“fiwym Amherst Gateof Ex ion. nge 50 cents and npwnrdl.mhuulfi‘ifle.. also box lunches given. You can reach home by Kenmore and Tonawanda electric cars from Main Street every half hour. y Special rates to four mmdndubrm{"“.d $ P. S.â€"Would ¥éfer to Mr. W. H. Becker, of Berlin. Address, Meat Maxket has secured enough stallâ€" fed beeves to keep his customers supâ€" lied until July 1st. You can rely upon getting the very choicest mest thereâ€" fore at all times, TheMarket has been freshly painted and papered, a founâ€" tain aud pond have been installed, fillâ€" ed with speckled beauties. The show: windows are filled with hams, cooked and raw, bacon, sausages etc. of the most tempting kind. Dried beef kept constantly on hand. Drop in andâ€"see one of the best and neatest shops in Western Ontario. Woodward‘s Waterâ€" ing Basins, ombonemeimner e d henninnenaaks atp uen mt . d on pee ts * .‘:%.:o?@fifii...% ::‘“a;cm mmt r‘.n-n in private e en wun facilities, is it s bo io ies oo ol S e #0â€"6 mos. _ _ _ |. . ... Potersbur. May 13, 1901 Panâ€"American People Ave , Buffalo, N. Y For Farmers and Dairymen, ha Mr, H. B. Duering of the City Bchooltime is close at hand and your boy should ready for: it We would like to fit him out with one of these nice suits. . s .4 d They are made with heavy seams to stand h knoeks, and are serviceable and stylish Look at them Stallfed Beef. Warning. The Villa Ave. Home .. .. 15 minutes‘ walk from grounds, Engage early. J. B. Rickert, H. B. Duering. 30 Villa Ave., â€" BUFFALO, N. Y. M. Wildfang, BY a simple contrivance. the Imperial Gang can be changed to cut from 10 to 12 inches wide, a§desired, and has extia streng 24 inch Steel Channel Frame and Improved Tilt. It will do the work of two walking plows. Imperial Gang Plough _ ‘The above together with the National and the Century which is adapted specially for heary clay soil, are all fitted with the Voerity Patented Double Cone, Dust Proof, Seif Oiling Wheel and are guaranteed the best lina of gang ploughs in the market, winning the Grand Gold Medal at the Paris Exposition, 1900, For sale at the Masseyâ€"Harris Warerooms, opposits the market, W ate: 100. Mr. C. Jones, of Berlin, is prepared to take threshing contracts on shortest mnotice. Mr. Jones travols ~a steam Champion machine provided â€" with ali the latest appliances, including a dust collector and chaff blower. For partiâ€" Oulars apply to CHARLES JOX®ES perâ€" sonally or at the Grand Central Hotel Berlin, for his whereabouts.~ 30â€"4t Buggies. PicturesquePanâ€"Ameriean Route BUfiaIO figtdurn‘ CGood forG Days â€" $3.45 ‘The GrxaT ExpositiON is now at its best, "nimparnd romndle oo milethe qrnt andle you w e mt and convenience and 5': patch. Parlor, Pullman, Cafeâ€" Parlor and Dining Cars on all pripcipal trains. For furth iculars to m‘ncorn erpv“’» lflgly Am Cool, Pleasant I have the finest and the largest stock of bnnkm &he County ‘lo i cip e en the most and finest rider lln Canada, mmuwh.lz: &flflnfin and !'Ieuryp::u'h'-.. so ns dnctect. ‘hed ‘derclop "his foou. CR ow 6 J. R. Strickland, Agent, Waterloo. M. C. Dickson, Pist. Pars, Agent. E. N. HAWKE, Agent Threshing. King St., Berlin. A. C Thoman, u* 3e Psen BERLIN,