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A Number of Public Meetings Held and a Large Acreage Signed by the Farmers.â€"Report of the Engineer on the Site. Baden Sugar Factory ‘The representatives of the Canada Beet Sugar Company, Limited, have been out hustling from morning till late at night getting contracts for acreage They have been very succesaful and secured contracts for about a thoussnd acres last week‘ and have strong hopes of getting the reaqaired 5000 acres beâ€" fore long. _ _ â€" â€" The same evening a meeting #as he‘d mt Wilmot Centre. John Weber was @hairman. _Geo, Fowler, of Baden, "read some notes of interviews with Michigan farmers and gave come very Anstructive information regarding subâ€" *finng and sugar beet culture. Last Monday afternoon a meeting was held at Richber‘s hotel,.St. Agatha, at which F.Bechler was chairinan. The meeting was addressed by Mr. Douglas, secretary of the company, and also by Messrs. Kaufman, Fowlet, Arnold and Kuntz, of Baden. Many acres were secured. In the evening a meeting was held in Petersburg. Nelson Shantz was choseu chairman. Mr. Douglas exâ€" plained the proposition of the company. Adam Kaufman gave a short history of the sugar beet and described the buildâ€" ings of the proposed factory at Baden. He explained that the main building was to be absolutely fireâ€"proof, built of stone, brick, steel and cement, and would require 200 carloads of building material and 108 carloads of machinery. As soon as work is commenced it will require from 300 to 400 mechanics to get the factory completed by next fall. When in operation 300 hands will be em(?loyed for four months in the year ‘and 50 of them all year round. Mr. Fricker, of Petersburg, gave a very interesting account of the sugar beet industry in Germany and said that he would lease ten acres to grow beets. Over a Jozen farmers signed contracts. . On Tuesday afternoon a meeting was held in Haysville, where Aaron Shantz was chairman. Mr. Douglas was the first speaker and stated that the village of Baden donated a site for the factory, and that the company was not asking apy bomus, and thinks the enterprise such & one as will stand on its own merits. Solomon Shantz, who was on the Michigan excursion, said that the farmers here could grow twice as many tons to the acre as the Michigan faiiâ€" ers. Farmers signed contracts for from 5 to 10 acres apiece. _ J. G. Reiner was chosen chairman of ameeting held in Wellesley on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in Meyer‘s Hall. Mr. Douglas explained the plans of the company aad said that all that was wanted was the required acreage. As Boon as that was secured work would be commenced immediately. He also ‘Btated that the company would offer some of its stock later and give the subscribers the privilege of paying for it in beets after the factory is in operâ€" ation. He said that he would like to Bee some of the stock taken in the comâ€" munity and have .some among them Â¥Fepresent the farmers on the board of «directors, to look after the farmers‘ inâ€" #erests, though taking stock was not E ry, as that was not one of the onditions of the company‘s coming. _ " Chr. 8. Miller, of Baden, also adâ€" gznod the meeting and told what he seen at the Datroit Sugar Co.‘s facâ€" ty at Rochester, Mich., while there to years ago. . He said that he hoped Abat every farmer woald do his daty 1 get the factory to locate in Baden. If the people of Wilmot would miss this ‘; unity thby would never get anâ€" 0 like it. There are prospects of g¢ a good acteage around Wellesâ€" From Now ntil Xmas we will sell watches at 83 cts., guaranâ€" ‘for one year. A bargain. 2i\yt, #% #% #% # ° eye de« satieâ€" W aterloo County and m.z‘nd Agoree which were decidedly in favor of Canâ€" ada ~â€" Mr. Thos. Weis was -ubzu at a meetin : in Sbi the afterâ€" acon, . Philip of Lll.bld of bis +xperiences in‘ MJ and bow w«ll plea ed \he farmers and merchants were. .Ev:irybody scemed ‘to be con: teut a: 4 wade lots of money. _ _ Five meetivgs were held on y Mesers. Douglus, Fowler and m accrs #:4 meetings at Cassel in the mornifi’. L Kaufman was cbairman. Many farmers will |fi"' beets there acd the Companyâ€"will put in a siding to faciiitate shipping trom there. _ . .. la the afiernoon at Bright David Peet was cbairman. :nsnd order oi contracts were signed many more promised. T e V $ss e ies o in Laa Lrocla| DJ Revy. J. & V HBamsop, . Albé! Messrg. Douglus, hrud m w“‘,uh’,“ Bawmas, both of accrs 824 meetings at Cassel in the Wateride T. momlu’. L K-&u was ODAUMARD: | pryppacher_â€"Weberâ€"N &t Mapy farmers will Ifi"' beets there| "yj, 12 p by Bishop ‘?‘m acd the Companyâ€" will put in a siding to Henry A. Brubacher of Baden to faciiitate shipping trom there. Lydia Aun Weber. la the afierpoon at Bright David Klosmanâ€"Way brant â€"At Paris, Nov. Peet was cbairman. _ A good ordér 0‘| 13â€" x, w Kineman of Galt to Kate contracts were signed and many MOre | â€" Ywyaybrant of Paris, p%h.d-.m° speakers ° addressed a DEATHS. meetingin Drumbo in the evening At Padyâ€"At Toronto,â€" Nov., 13ib, Mre. , idy, daGighter of Mr. which Mr. Turner was cbairman. (Rev.)W. J. Pady, dalg ‘The same day a meeting was held at| Aâ€" J. Brewster, of Hespeler. Josephsburg at which Ferdinand Walâ€" | Schrumâ€"Near, Doon, Nov. 13tb, Geo. ter was chairman, and who told of his| Schrum, in his 80th year. experiences with sugar beets. 20 years| Elliottâ€"At Galt, Nov. l1th, Mrs. J. ago no one thought of growing Swedish| Eilliott, of Preston and formerly of tarpips,and now hopes that no one will| . Galt. hesitate in growing sugar beets @8 the7 | ummenâ€"At Berlin, Nov. 14th, Mrs. require no more care than turnips. 20| ‘Henry Hymmen, aged 41 years, 11 years ago sugar beets were gTOWD 804¢â€"| â€" months and 24 days. cesafully in this county, but for lack of Simpsonâ€"At Galt, Nov. 15th, Isabelle capital and nonâ€"support of Government Ggodnll rclipe of the into Geo.Bimpâ€" a factory could not be built at that in h’ 64th * ‘ tim®. Heremembers when land was| _ 890»!0 NC yeat, worth $16 an acre in Wilmot and as| Sthm‘dtâ€"At ‘Waterloo, Nov, 14th, goon as the Grand Trunk Railway was| Hilda, second youngest daughter of built it went up to $50 and so it would| Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt, aged 2. be as soon as the Baden factory is built| Jears, and on Nov. 16th, the infant and the farmers get a market for all| G@aughter, aged 1 year. the sugar beets that they can grow.| Engelhardtâ€"At Orillia, Nov. 15th, He hoped that the farmers would supâ€"| Amelia Engelbardt, aged about 30 port the enterprise. Messrs. Kaufman| years. + and Kuntz also spoke. . Littâ€"At Sebringville, Nov. 8th. Mrs. That evening a meeting was held at| Jagob Litt, aged 41 years, 2 months Bhorlet’s Corner. _ Val. Wagner‘wu and 6 days. chosen chairman. _ Adam Kaufman| . explainéd the purpose of the mesting, M,;:t;o.]lA. it.?:;“(.}lementl, s eblld| of and Mr. Kuntz gave some good iDâ€"| yanrerâ€"At Berlin, Nov. 16th, Mrs. formation on beet growing. Christian| geo, Maurer, aged 66 yoars. Wagler, of Baden, told of his exPeriâ€" | genultzâ€"At Preston Nov. 18th, Chrisâ€" Eem with sugar beets this summet. | 1;in Schultz, in bis 66th year. e sowed 1 3â€"4 lbs. of seed on 2 5 Of| runzigâ€"At Berlin, Nov.16th, Lorentz an acre of heavy land prepared la8t| Kunzig, aged 67 years. That evening a meeting was held at Borlet‘s Corner. Val. Wagner was chosen chairman. _ Adam Kaufman explainéd the purpose of the mesting, and Mr. Kuntz gave some good inâ€" formation on beet growing. Christian Wagler, of Baden, told of his experiâ€" ment with sugar beets this summer. He sowed 1 3â€"4 lbs. of seed on 2 5 of an acre of heavy land prepared last fall for mangolds. _ He sowed seed on May 12th in ridges with turnip seeder aud cultivated twice, same as turnips, and gave no more care. _ This fall be plowed the field and when he came to a row of bects he simply plowed along side the row and turned them over, then lifted thein and cut of the tops. He plowed the leaves under and when he got through his fiâ€"ld, it was plowed. His beets weighed 19 1â€"2 tons to the acre, which at $4.00 would be $78 an acre, or fivo times more than he could make from wheat. On Saturday afiernoon a meeting was beld in the Wm Tell hall, Hamâ€" burg. L. Pequegnat was chairman. Mr. Douglas explained the proposition of the company. _ Mr. Kaufman read the report of the engineer who had been engaged by the comyany to make an investigation of the site from asugar refiners stand point, and who reports a4 tollows : L. The site selcsted for factory is in the centre of one of the bent farming districts that be ever examin~d, and connected by good rowds, so that there wil. be no difficulty in the delivery oi the beets. \2 That the beet fields which he exâ€" amined are in excellent conditin with au apparent production of from 18 to 20 tons of beets per acre. The bects were of enormous siza, very solid, regâ€" zlar in shape, and to the taste very aweet. 3 The loc iâ€"n was convenient to the Grand i‘ruok Railway and sidiogs could be erected at small cost. 5 The slope of the ground rendered the construction of the beet sheds with their relation to the factory inexpenâ€" sive. 8 4 $The site selected gave opportun ity for good drainage and sewerage. 6 There were large quantities of water in the immediate vicinity of the factory. The water was evidently pure. There is apparently no quesâ€" tion of the abundance of water obtainâ€" able, but in any event the river at a distance of 1 1â€"2 miles would supply any deficiency atâ€"a very moderate cost. Finally: That he has not examined property where the conditions are more fayorable for a beet sugat factory than at Baden. Mr. Fowler spoke next and gave sone more valuable inâ€" formati>n of beet culture Mr. Philip Arnoid told of the situâ€" ation and hoped that every farmer and merebaut in the. township would do bis utmost to secure the acreage for the company, as" h .ve the factory brilt at Baden. In the evening Nr.:. ov. Masters preâ€" sided over a meeting at twreen‘s school at which a number of contracts were signed . Mertzâ€"At Wellealey, Nov. 1l1th, the wife of John Meriz, of a son. Leboldâ€"In Wellesic; T‘p, Nov. 2a0d, the wife of Sinfon Lebold,of a daughâ€" ter. Boshartâ€"In Wellesley T‘p, Oct. 27th, the wifs of Jonas Boshart, of a son. Moserâ€"At Bamberg, Oct. 24th, the wife of P. Moser, of a daughter. Martyâ€"At New Hamburg, Nov. l1th, the wife of Dr. J. Marty, of a son. Yon Neubronnâ€"A+ Berlin, Nov. Oth, the wife of Frank Von Neubronn, of twine, son and daughter. â€" Steckenreiterâ€"At Berlin, Nov. Oth, the wife of Mr. Steckenreiter, of a daughter. Jonesâ€"At Bor}in, Nov. 7th, the wife of Dt. Wim. Jones,of a daughter;died i shortly after birth. ‘ Pogneâ€"At B-rlu Nov. 18th, the wife of Rev. Pc'pn, _of a son. Hilksâ€"At Galt, Nov. 15th, the wile of Wm. Hilke, of a daughter. S Oh.â€"m f the wife of John of a dang § ertâ€"At Heap fe of 0. Limps BIRT . aurk W"'f e 1,7‘»77-)@ Ha‘lerâ€" â€"At by Rev. Piives § Batk Muttes, onA °. M of Ayr. fla!w-\-fldâ€"-a‘.: Doering‘s Corâ€" â€" ners, Nov. 7 h, by Rev. Mr. Labgâ€" pol‘z, David Hammwer, of 113' Corper to Catharine Helse. Pirieâ€"Millerâ€"Aats the boms of the bride‘s parenta, Hayeville, Nov.18tb, by Rov. Mr. Walker, Tasistook.Jot B â€" Pirle of Parmyra to 1/ cloda Miller. I Wub'.-râ€"â€"Bowmuuâ€".\l»«rlix',Nov:l_:l.h! J. K. SHINN, Wheat is Dullâ€"Corn Steadyâ€"Oats Advancingâ€"Live Stock Trade. Tuesday Evening, Nov. 19. Toronto St. Lawrence Market. The receipts of frnin were heary on the street market this morning. ‘There were 5.100 bushels Funeral Director and Embalmer. Waterloo, Ont. Telephone 267. Resiâ€" dence Duke St., opposite J. Lotter. common to fair at $3 to $3.75 per cwt. Feedersâ€"Were selling well, there being only light offerings. ‘The prices were stiff, though on mecount of the light nality of th» offeringr th‘? were not what they had been iast Tnesday. Shortâ€" t 000 o oo o e d n e keeps sold at $3.75 to $4 r-r ewt. stcers nt $3.25 to R“:Aw per ewt and bolls at $2.50 to $3 and $3.12%6 for an océrgional fine lot. Stockersâ€"Were in poor demand, anlllnf at unâ€" changed grlm. Heary animais, wrlal)n ng from 1,000 to 1,100 The, hmng-)t $3 to §3. per ewt and II:M nnn‘? to §2. per ewt. Milch Cowsâ€"Were searce and sold at $35 to $50 l'l'lci Cowsâ€"Were scarce and sold at $35 to $50 each. © Sheepâ€"Wore emsler. Export ewes sell at §3 $3.25 per owt,. bucks at lfin $2.50 per ewt .-'3 culls at $2 to $3 each. Lambs ~Were hi&hrr anf In good demand, sell Ing at 13 to §$3. per_ewt. Eir»rt ewes and wothers for export would brin rom $3.40 to $3.00 per ewt. If nx.m...,:fo Ths and over. Eaxt Buffalo, Nor. I'.â€"Cntleâ€"M‘:l. l‘ ente; unchai and abont all sold; veals dull gl weak, t ; grassers and feeders, $2 to . _ Hogaâ€" ?hg- 40 cars; falr d;fi‘nl: !g to 15¢ lower; heavy, $5.80 to $5.85; ed, $5. to $5.80; Yorkers, z&vm to $5.65; u.aa‘n €5.50; roughs, $5 to. $5.50; stags, $4 to $4.25, FIOUP, BOMM, .. 2 222426 ++ :-% Onts o rreomigier rarals t Boran‘ er ton.......... 15.00 n raditrggs, "per tor ... 1000 8t Waterloo, Nov, 21. Kansas Turkey Wheat Flour, Solm........ .... r heavy East Buffalo Cattle Market THE MARKET REPORTS Toronto Live Stock Chiengo Live Stock fats and $ 1C6 idy, 300 bushels of white sellâ€" per bushel, 100 bushels of red 1 and 300 bushels of goose at timothy and $6 welighing . 110 1t ln»;p:"dtl_'nlln_! one load selling light steady except those it and prices remained ewt !hi":holrm u.::'fi.s per ewt for lights. Is selling $ 168 .. 18 210 .10 ng at 490%e at $11 at $11 to to §$§ for $ 0.68 78 210 UAakos 40 60 "I siffered from female fi'fi " writes Miss md. , Putnam Co., W. Va *I was weated by;gnd&hpichn but he did e noâ€" 1 wrote Dr. R. V. Piéres, h N. Y., for advice, which 1 received, telli e U uk mro n take his + FAYORITE -uxh-iyhul -ell-_rw‘l. It has continued wmtmm now I :stunln‘m.ukhd- olho:::-m? scarcely any aE-tm. ht now. ‘-hvc ed several pounds fl‘gifht. I would advise all who suffer from chronic diseases to write to Dr. Pierce,* Women Blacksmith Shop For Sale. Na thri vil , & brick bu L with dlvl:.m““:y looh'oo;ind a good m dress Bex F, Waterloo. 46â€"6t F.RAME House 7 rooms and kitchen, Corner of Young and Queen Streets wWaterloo. Possession can be given at once. Am to PHILIP KRAFT. _ THAT desirable residence on Young St., Waterlo0, belonging to the ‘ate Louis Engelhardt. The house is two storeys high, contains 7 rooms and :ibt;hen. h.l‘. lg'm brlek"gcoor in ce llu. waterworks or er particulars aj to gas " W . CONRAD, Waterioo. FOR Echool Section No. 15. St. Agth:. Must be able to teach En{hh and an, duâ€" ties to commence Jan. 1â€"t, 1902. Apply to Cur. K. Licwri _ ) CasPer RicusaR, > Trustecs. Bxxgy Heceue, )0 000 _0 Apply to. hatati Pre NE and a +alf story house on main street in the village of Bresalau and atached is an dition suitable for a small business. . The property on which house is situated consists of ome lot on which are a number of good fruit trees. Good spring furnishes &ood water ali year around. MRS. HY. WITMER, 35â€"tf Breslau. Small Farm for Sale GONSIST]N‘G of 18 acres more or less, part of Lot No. 44, 6. C. T , about 3 miles northâ€" west of Waterloo, on the road leading from Rummelhardt to Erbsville. On the farm there is a good dwelling houseâ€"with kitchen and woodâ€" shed att_ ched. bank barn, dflvlng shed and a 1 neners ar mnbuilalnzu. good or: hard, 4 acre in ruvboan. is well wa ered with bard ad soft water, and would make a good farm for market enh'-‘g. Good reasons for selling. Price 1,500, â€" For rarticulara apply to _ _ _ _ _ House for Sale. or on the place 44â€"1 mo A first claes farm for sale in Wellesley townâ€" nh:r, concession 13, lot 3, 1 1â€"2 miles northâ€" west of Hawksviile, con aining 100 acree more or less, of which 10 acres is bush, On thogemim is a good bank barn, twogood straw sheds, pi pen. driving shed, good brick houre and good wells. For further rorl iculars rpply on the premises or to Jos. Mickus, Water.00. C Mrs, R. E. EparuxDs, dT4t Proprietross, T"Z 1‘t‘d, will ba held at the office of Messrs. W Wells &â€"Son on u: Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, 1901. at 7.30 o‘clock p. m. By o’gm- Liquor License Act. NOTICE is heroby given that a mm'n"d the Board of License Commissioners for the xlot of North Waterloo wil be held at the Walper House, Barfllgi on Faturday, the 30th day of November, 1901, at the hour of eleven o‘clook a m , to «0 an applteation made z..l-uh K. Forwel}, of Well;hy.hr tm Heense now held ichael Meyor, Hawk ‘Township of Wellesley. * BENJ. DEVITT, oN THE BALANCE OF MY BUGGIES House to Let or For Salo, Waterloo, Nov. 20, 1901 N John Street, 6 rooms, hard and soft __ water, possessit‘n about November 17th. in order to make room for a shipâ€" ment of . cutters . and 3d|h-. flmho;i:.dnmn -“:o& Teacher Wanted House to Rent. House for Sale. 454t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Farm For Sale. E annual f:xenl meeting of the steckâ€" holders of the Water 00 Grand Stand Co‘y (;reat > Reduction A. 6. Thoman, hetfers. ‘ All .. wnimal , Hast of Scott, llll.ll‘.lm-\ e T. B. Fritz, Waterlco P. O., Ont, Notice. GKO. WEGENAST Young St., Wa erloo St. Agatha, Ont Chas. Runy Licen:e Intpector & ® Necretary 47.2t cow chrins. a q wl 3 3 t0d oo $10 and un ie 0i mouths | prodg" _ _At the same (ine ard pl cethe h" rg:n 2:-“ w‘lh. 168 tor «» .-" llu:fi‘enld'.l.bn'l":d on iL is "‘fi. mm barn and flowing well near will be made Km'lflw JoSKPB MICKUS, . â€"W. W; GLAISTER, . Tnmn-m::mw blic auction on the in m n nenitinie. ons aterloo nns wfl townships, on the west bank of the Grand river, on Wednesday, December 11th, 1901, commenci»g at 1230 c‘clock p. m., sharp, the Tlionind varoup o property. bial""_ * "of"."" driver 4 years, horse 12 Mc colt, moillus g:l:.'l cows s poee w one heifer, 5 ulm{ W: sows. (one bck shire,two Tamworth and cne Yorkshire), 22 pigs and a number of hens. _ __ _ ip _ LIVE STOCKâ€"Bay ‘team 4 and 8 Avigh +. ",{ horse 6 years old, bay hors : 8 years drreF i reard uray hores 1t yours old Fentling IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€"Binder, mower, solfâ€" m,.b““ rake, seed drill griin uh.mnw y Pis homgaw . parator, ning hml‘li!lx;. turn p ?llmr. lumber wagons, frame for a saw logs, carriage, open burg;, 2 bob sbuh.:’ wopd rucks, long sleigh, hand &kh. outter, 2 bevelâ€"jucks, grindstone, ivrqon boxes, 3 ynnkuglowl.l threeâ€"farrow gang plows, 4 secâ€" tion irou harrâ€"w.3do , wooden bharrew.28 uftiers, land : oller, circu‘ar saw and belt, wheelbarrow, 3sets double harnes:, sct plow harness, rakes, forks, c .w.chaing, Acq-‘tln‘ stove with pipes, box forks, c .w.chaing, cooking stove with pipes, box stove, uun:fi grinder, moat tub, sap pm churns, (one No. 4 neary new), mflkanl\” barrele, x spinniog whzol.:hz crosscut raws,buckâ€" saw and a lot of other cles too numerous to men‘i0n. TEMS OF SALEâ€"Pigs a~d all sums w and under cash; ov r that amonnt 12 m credit upon fu ni# ing approved security or 4 perceut. i ff ior cash pay ment of credit amoun ts. Josirp MickUs, Joux 8. BRCBACHER, Auctioncer. â€" __ _‘ _ Proprietor. ylmeFe will be sold on the premises of the under c sifled in the village of St. Ciements, town ship of Wellesiey, on â€" Friday, November 29th, 1901, o e e t e enc s scalding trough, 2 lanterns, woodrack, gravel p:-nks.iome.gz cros<cu. saws, 3 cider barrels, crocks, splnning wheel, chairs, 2 tables,cupboard, 3 bedsteads, tub,churn, clothes vupho‘rds sinks, book case, bureau. 2 cook stoves, stove. carpenâ€" ter‘s tools, robe, ? horse blankets, and many other articles too numerous to mention. _ PR n ons dn ce‘ LIVE STOCKâ€"fHorse 12 vears old, bay h orse 7 years old, horse 10 years old,colt coming 2 years oid, und a‘fi ly, 5 cows eupposed to be in calf, 3 sm{n: cal.ves, 6 shee'x. sow with pies, 2 sows coming in next month, 40 chickens, 3 geese. _ IMPLEMENTS, ETC. â€" Binder, plough, 3 harrows, seed drill, cultivator‘ l-nd joller, hay rack, h y rake, wagon, douule s eigh, 2 cutters, 2top buggies, corria‘Sl!, double harness, 2 rets g:;‘hth“kr:.efi' oowb nglm, 'k‘:n:flf‘ mill, 2 dozen #, forks, scoop shovel}, ral ud:l.:nch.in.. loqlng chain, cradie, scythes, 2 wh mv"a scalding trough, 2 lanterns, woodrack, grave TERMSâ€"All sums of #$5 and under cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit mm-ovod securâ€" ity or 5 per cent. discount for payment of credit amounts. JOSEPH MICKUS, FRED, ZARNKE, Auctioneer, Proprietor. commencinr at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp, the follow ing valuable property, vik: ____ ;. . _ ; ___ NOTICE in he’ohgcgiven puâ€"suant to the Statute in that behalf thatall creditors and others hnrin{g claims against the estate of Ma y Base, Iate of the Township of W‘l.le-laxsin the ‘County of Waterioo. matried woman, who died on‘m: ‘:’curtfieglh duy‘:ttgnnn:ry. lafinre re uired to send by post to the undersigned execuâ€" %-n of ’“:fé'sh{e of the nd&dccnafinor one & theim on or before the lith day of D cember, 1901, thei> names and addre se« and full particuâ€" lars of their claims a d of the nature of the ucurltg, it un‘{y. held by them. and that after the sâ€"id lith day of December, 1901, the said executors will proceed to distr bute the assets of the said deceased among th ‘ties entitled thereto, having regard Lr:n.ls to th olaims of which they shall then have notice, and the raid executors will not be agigbtmh& said assote or any part thereof so ul any person urpcl!-omot wmuh.lmorehlms-ot!enm n t have been received by them at the time of such distribution. Jacob Young, Berlin P. 0. { Executurs of John L. McKay,Liawocd P.O. .\ said deceared. ‘wl))luwd at Berlin this lith day of Novo‘t?l’::r. IÂ¥PLEMBENTS, BTC â€" Wuson, # «l ighey Notice to Creditors. 41â€"%s Auciioncer HREE hundred acros in the Township of ‘ Pilkington, lo:s 3, 4 and 6, concession 8. This is one of the best farms either for stock or éâ€":“.‘f"{"sE‘GnTArT«; _ There are twosets of buildâ€" ngs and it is suitable to be farmed as one, two or three farms. For particulars tm'to the uftdersigned on the premises, or by to . JAMES BIJN‘I'I& 12â€"4f, Alma, P.0., Ont. Farm for Sale. HAT valuable farm consisting of 183 acres, 'I;I Bechtel‘s Tract, neat mnnn‘&l;a three miles ml\}m Mtlg’envlh. in the 'l;ovm.-hlp w“i erloo. meny & r-od cem:â€" nt d welling m?m. n b..rla we nw outhouses, is well .:I‘:p"ed w bus and water and is in a frst claâ€" s state of cultivation. For terms and particulars apply to the proprie= tor on the pren.ises, I8SAAC srm):fi #1â€"tt. German P.O. Farm for Sale. S!hh munlnmt’m‘hma ?‘fn:\bmw “Am. the i e ‘3 fences ie mfi»zhlrg:t‘t.l“ beâ€" nj wn P equal t Ai tv‘;en the : v“hfl“fl:‘fihnfirum;’d&h'fl. is offered for sate on e.«{ terms, With or withâ€" out stock, or to rent.. The farm : is to inâ€" spection. Mf&muum are mu osKix, OupR® 18 41â€" 4t â€"0. 0. w. -Mmm 47â€"3t Auction Sale i ankainte oo e Y > S ind apniee w‘t a l‘:&ll w un:eh paflw '!1!1.':54 good, #1‘5 C# omm y w redyie Shorthorns for Sale. pl hA +4 Farm Stook and implements. .... OF .... Farm, Stook, Implements, eto. Auction Sale 47 2t For Sale or to Rent. he undersignod offers for saleâ€"8 Shorthorn Bulls, Oak Park Stock Farm. FARM FOR SALE curinge, 60 i%fls’ e wl ie d I; % ";fo:? :‘n_u w. log ing 0 ‘_s J. G. Huret Cl rk e houâ€"sho i T .dkkm“fi uns of s‘; over .:s..fi&..‘d- on approv £e0 s for caâ€"h <payment Of, u’ x= Q)F =m Proprietor. Cl 1 e »"*. ~4 and $7. . Men‘s pes i W cvats and ulsters at 8 1% aud $16. â€" Spociat saie of oud hats and caps at 25¢ each worth 1.00 to $2 50 each. M THE STAR CLOTHING HoUsE. "Sign Gold Star" You can regulate the fire ith the same precision as if -nln' & Zockâ€"hvejmfinnmhutm ed in the ovenâ€"a thermometer to show you the different degreesâ€"and a simple you the different degreesâ€"and .d-& management of ts to check fire as soon as ymo‘h It means many dollars saved onooflbnloâ€"nndnmof vexation avoided bâ€"cause there be no deâ€" lays for the sook. * Nothing Erratic About The _ Imperial ()xford Ra Why not call and see. this fine ra leading dealers all over Oanada wl'llfzx_phln its improved features. Made and guaranteed by , P33A THE GURNEY FOUNDRY OO., Limited, Toronto, Montreal, Winnipe Vancouver., . ~ Wl New Shoes, New Styles + auction, on the premizes in the village of St. Jacobs, on Wednesday, November 27th, 1901 encing at 1 o‘clock p. m. sharp, the folâ€" °_°m lowing valuable Froperty... ... % Lli"lumâ€"l)nh:k Ian’loll yl{:old. Zow in c ears Spring lnplfmtmflm-’wul:.uédlhm. '.. Probably no other reasons are half so accountable for this store‘s popuâ€" ln-i? as the upâ€"toâ€"date d..r:- of new goods. Our ladies‘, gen children‘s fine shoes are 7 Stgenn Essence of Style and Neatness. > Opposite the Market, 3 ndersigoed will offer for sal ‘1h:n:uon. ::m premires m'm‘.m IMPLEMENTS â€" binder ly new, Maxwell mower, MQ. w mfl:gv szrm 4, Preston 2â€"furrow gang m'. Noxon seed ill combined, cultivator, (Ayr make, new:) harrow, 4 sections, land roller, fanvitg mill, hay rack, wood réci#, wn!pn. sle gh w.th box, pair bob sie buggy, 3 seated carriage 2 set« gravel plan knife, neek yoke and whiffietr es. Also 200 bus. oats, 30 bus. mixed grain, 2 tons hay, quan ity of mangolds. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€"Coal stove (nearâ€" ly new,) box stove, Daisy chusn. mcunt 6 months‘ eredit on approved security, ?:-nbcz“pg- annum off for cash yayments of ouxz THE FARMâ€"At the same time and place, thmmuhaommdog nulnaueu-n :’mfir" of land un‘: € without ngs, belonging to Peter Oress. Terms will be made known on day of sale. Joseru Mickus, MARNIN WoORLFLE, 40â€"2t Auctloncer, Proprietor amounts. Tenders for Supplies, 1902 ot butchers‘ meat, nery butter, flour, oat mesk: potntogs, cordwaoo, oto., ote., f 1 the To ‘T "Boon on HONDA 1: mtk insts for rapp.168 ty is Daak and Damb, Belieriite, and the eippig t es piie it iante in deronte, Lon: don. , A c iMe, nor Ts 'nu_ on tfilfl ondon, Kingston, Hamilton, Mimico, Brook: aovl sin ooite sad Criilie: the Contsal Prisan atory, Toronto A marked cheque for five por cent. of ‘the esâ€" dunudnnwn?d e pajyable to the order of the He % Lary, m cach nanfl:tol his bonm Zu ’s‘vo sureties will be required for the on-.ug of each contract,and nw'l er + Incany ut uy deposts will ho factoliod, *‘ * Un dah mecary dersute of to the Bursare of the réspective ¢ The lowest or any tender rot neseasarily acâ€" not be paid for 1t. 1Jth, 1004 Mc 10 Sots un «#i Farm, Stock, Implements, Ete. All soms of $10 and under cash Tcike uidns fnf the nodws in Torpute. o es L, Specifications and forms of tender may be had Parliament Auction Sale Sold in Waterloo by In buying boots, shoes and rubbers at the Market Shoe Store you are suré to get GOOD SHOES at the Lowest Possible Prices, ‘ Repairing and ordered work promptly attended to. «x 1 l l-'um!gr Sale in Wooelwich. sseatFerss y, Teronto; the Reform: M. WILDFANG, ELFLE, _____ Auctione r. __ _ Proprietor 45â€"2t A. KAUFMAN over E. W. Becker, Frederick St., BERLIN are winbers Boys‘ .revfers + 1.50, 2, 2 a0,"3 3 reefers ind overcoats «+s% OR .... Farm Stock & implements HERE will be sold by public auction on farm of CONRAD DORSCBHT, Lot 1, . 2, on the townline between Wilmot Waterioo, 2} miles s wuthâ€"west of Erbavilie,an â€" commencing at one e‘clock p. m , the following valuable property : ae td LIVE STOCK: Horse4 years cld, horee T rs old, ho‘se 10 years old aged horse, hor:e & Foars :ll‘n'i‘.' ?x‘n.k colles s mmwm-l_hbw calf, hm‘ ez;'. !hcg%. mufi w:‘ steer comi ears y Â¥ ewes, 1 ram, 9 pl:: n’mom.hu m lny% * artrs IMPLEVEN1S, ETC: Frost & Woot binâ€" der, neariy new, mower, rake vearly.new, dj‘:k h;m: nearly now, I ay rack, wag n comâ€" te. top buggy ‘near‘y new, car Fage nearly mew, 2 bubsicighs, m»‘ehhs Khflhl. new taofurrow gang arrow, fanning mill, straw A : nip pulpe®, < irou & «aw, stone ty row, new slone haminer, sa cider barrels, set double harne 8, se ie e bariotimbets makdiont grain bags, horse o(hluka:k.mbmh.uh and a lot of articles too numerous to mention. es %8 OF SALE: Oate and all and u ouh..”gnr that m‘n 13 for cash pnylwluotmd.lumcnnf' T ue JO8, MICKU@®, ~CONRAD DORSOHT, . at 10 o‘clock a, m. That valuable farm, owned by the i as Woo;la:mnd and now J than W The farm câ€"ntaina or lees and is situate in the ‘ 100, -mt. 5 miles from and 1f _ from nheim. About 120 and in a high state of onlti & m acres are hard wood bush holuhlr npdrr.ll:-td-uhnl e abod, driving shoa and all m Two nflm orchards. water. oe on March Ist 198. R W e ae CHre ::ru' m 26 ....":-'-fiu'%"-'m w Reraâ€"Capmniainjaged on qeiooladd in Hoape sls apmenices Joseph Mickus, _ Nathan Woods ks Auctioneer, (!lul\‘ Woods }w Jacob W illism Woods * Public Auction Mr. H,. B. Dusring of the City Meat Market has secured enough stailâ€" fed beeves to keep his customers sup» lied until July 11t. You can rely apon geiting the very choicest meat thereâ€" fore at all times. TheMarket has been freshly painted and papered, a founâ€" tain aud pond have been installed, Allâ€" ed with spgekled beauties. The show. windows are filled with hams, cooked and raw, bacon, w;‘: most tempting kind. Dried constantly on hand. Drop in and see one of the best and neatest shops tn Western Ontario. & s Thursday, November 21st, 1901, Saturday, November 30th, 1901 Auction Sale d Valuable Farm King St., BE Stallfed Beef. FOR SALE BY H. 8. Duering ighs, io’iv".'t’lkg.;: ntnreadahter > me t, sausage 2 ts hk bells, abowt lu:l" a lot of m ution. f a and all eums dg‘ amount 13 24 es or 4 yer.cant. 3# 3A ET