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as i in milk. His fine St.Lambert‘s bull is a beauty and worth a nice little sum of money. He has a iarge field planted with corn and Hungarian grass which is now coming in handy when pasture is getting scarce. We found Jacob and Joseph busy cleariug up another 20 acres and getting it ready for cultiâ€" vation this fall yet. (Why do so many farmers taks the timber off their land and then let the land lie idle so man years when it might be planted vitl wnu,tnmipormrg Bince our visit the barns have remodâ€" ellel The beautiful red brick resiâ€" dence is a model farm house andâ€" is farm meantime keep things on the farm excellent order. are eaten by the pigs are very healthy for them and of no other use. Mr. Bitschie is at present taking in the Preston Mineral Baths and it is to be hoped he will be greatly improved by them. Mrs. B. and her interesating daughter and industrious sons in the noticed a beautiful colt out of James McManus‘ horse. About thirty pigs we found frolicking in a field from which the peas had been taken. They seemed in their glory, plowing up and eating the peas that are still found. Every farmer should turn his pigs into the field and thus clean up what the mower and reaper may have left. While on this subject several farmers who have nice, clean apples in their orchards tell me it‘s all owing to havyâ€" ing the pigs run in the orchard in the fall, They eat up all the grubs and diseased apples that fall down and with them the insects that are so destructive to the trees. Farmâ€" ers should fence in and let the pigs plow up their orchards. A trial will ‘ do no harm, but may do a lot of good. Besides the apples that fall down and lc us e aupl on To Cole Noep~ pard‘s and Mr. Bingeman‘s on the Bridgeport and Bloomingdale roads. These gentlemen have the cultivation of corn down fine. We called on Mr. Philip Bitschie near Bloomingdale reâ€" cently, where we also find a magnifiâ€" cent piece of corn planted in his young orchard. It was as high as his six year old trees, the latter being loaded with as fine apples as you would wish to see. Mr. B. has made a wonderful improvement to this farm since he has possession. _A splendid system of water runs to the barns which are all very conveniently arranzed. We here What a grand thing it is that corn will grow when grass dries up. Those farmers who sowed lots of corn in spring now reap the benefit of their foresight as pasture is getting very. poor. Farmers who have corn keep their cows in the stable where they are free from the annoyance of flies. They feed them on corn and the amount of milk the cows give well repays the farâ€" mer. _ The best fields of corn T have so | far met with are George Schmidt‘s and ‘ Enos Martin‘s near the Heidelberg ’ road, and Mr. Schweitzer‘s, Mr. Shepâ€" se in e o 5 1 .... The Rev. D B. Sherk filled the pulpit of the U_B. church for the Rev, W, Bacchus last Sunday, shown a‘magnificient patch of turnips potatoes, mangles &c. They are dais, ies Look out for them at the fall shows. Bill is a hustler. He can grow as much on one acre as those fariners who complain of hard times can on two. AMONG THE FARMERS The Largest Store, the If you have the MONEY WE SELL ontinued from First Page in fotureg 2y 73200007 buH 14 it manoâ€" California Syrup Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptab‘le and pleasâ€" ant to the taste, thorefiuhingmd»tmly beneficial properties of a perfect laxâ€" ative ; effectually cleansing the system, f?fl)euing ooldl.flyiouhch. and fevers permanently curing constipation, It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the lpym‘:\l of the ‘:oqxx:l profession, because it acts on id neys, Liver and Bowels without weakâ€" ening them and it is perfectly free from ons To in in ie un a, wintm J .&.'t.u_ sale: by all drug. NP unintiaisstintataty® but" Aobisilsanadidect thik 1 4.; 4 less expenditure, by more promptly adapting the world‘s best products to the needs of physical being, will attest the value to%'ealth of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in the remedy, Sy"rup of Figs, ) Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. ‘The many, who live betâ€" ter than others and enjoy life more, with H. Tupper called at the State Departâ€" ment in Washington yesterday and had an interview with Secretary Gresâ€" ham respecting the settlement of the claims of the owners of British Columâ€" bia vessels seized by the Unithd States navy for sealing in Bebring Sea, Sir Julian Pauncefote, the British Ambassador accompanied by Sir Chas, milk. The next day the cream is churned into butter, and all the magâ€" nificent butter thus turned out on this model Jersey farm is sold to our popuâ€" lar grocers, Wm. Metcalf & Sons, Berâ€" lin, who ‘dispose of over 100 lbs. a week, No wonder Mr. Metcalf has such & popular grocery establishment, as all his goods are equally as pure and clean as this celebrated Jersey butter. Call on him if you want it good,. VistTor. THE CREAM SEPARATOR. J But what interested us most on this farm was to see the milking and separâ€" ating the milk from the creamâ€" by horse power. The young man called the Jerseys by name from the field, and they marched up in procession and were milked each in turn. The old horse who works the treadmill horseâ€" power began to neigh to be put on the machine which was done as soon as sufficient milk was on hand. The sepâ€" arator was set in motion and as soon as the milk begins to run into one vesâ€" sel and the cream into another, the 25 young pigs began to squeal, the ten young Jersey calves to bellow, and soon the young man came with the pail and took the milk away and fed theâ€"pigs and calves with it. So that the running of the separator is the sigâ€" nal for a treat for them. No wonder they raised such a racket. Talk about convenience! You can separate 300 pounds, of milk in an hour, and look at the work it sates in skimming the id mc 0 s00s id kept in order by Joseph‘s good wife and lady assistant. A large number of trees are growing nicely and more are being added in plums and winter apples. For this reason one dollar with us buys as much _ We Solicit Your Patronage on the Basis of Value : KNOWLEDGE Dry Goods, Millinery, Dressâ€" rOR _C A $ HE _ AND TRADE on .. POUR PER OoRNT "'"'+"“""""-"-¢« ‘ ; DokrRâ€"On Aug. 12, in Berlin, Anna Eva, | daufiter of Charles H. Doerr, aged 6 i weeks, _ > | GiLCHRISTâ€"On Aug. 11, in Puslinch, Archiâ€" ’ bald Gilchrist,aged 78 yrs,and 11 months, ; GAMBLEâ€"On Aug. 13, in Hespeler, Annie | . Gamble, aged lg years, ~DICKMARNâ€"On Aug. 3, at Berlin, Louise ! _ Dickmann, aged 90 years. | GRILLâ€"On Aug. 7, in Hespeler, Carl Grill, | _ aged 70 years, ‘ | MEINK®Eâ€"On Aug. 7, in Berlin, Herman | _ Meinke, aged 51 years, 3 months and 28 _ days. ! Bretzâ€"On Aug. 14, at Breslau, the‘ wife of ' Jacob Bretz, of Cancer, aged 72 years. ECHERTâ€"On Aug 2lst, at WaterlIoo, Mary _ Magdelena, daughter of Joseph Eckert, Ag:Sd:i months and 18 days. I THE TRADERS BANK KNIPLELâ€"On Aug. 14, i Wirsonâ€"Pxrryâ€"On_Aug. 21, at Woodâ€" stock, Mr. Wilson, M. D., of Plattsville, , son of Mrs. W. Wilsen, near Berlin, to Miss Ada M. Perry,tgrand daughter of the late Sheriff Perry, of Woodstock. Gigvgnâ€"mnvxvâ€"On Jnly :<lo,atl the lllait« rethern parsonage, Listowe, v. J. F. Durkee, William Glover, o Hamil. ton, to Jemima M. Harvey, of Listowel. DEATHS, pital Paidâ€"up............ DCCR ELâ€"UOn Au%. 14, in East Zorra, the wife of Joseph Buckel, of a daughter. KoEIPFER â€" On Jul 30, in Mornington, the wife of Nicholas *ueipfer, of a son. (iRIFHINâ€"On Aug. 2,in Mornington, the wife of J. P. Griffin, of twins (boys). NAFZIGERâ€"On Au%r 9, in North Easthope, the wife of Jno. Nafziger, of & son. REiBLIN@â€"On Au%. 11, in North Easthope, the wife of David Reibling of a son, Harrisâ€"On Aug. 12,at Preston,the wife of Mr. Wim, Harris, of a son. Wirzetâ€"On Aug. 8, in Tavistock, the wife of Henry Witzel, of a daughter. REIEERâ€"On Aug. 8, at Tavistock, the wife of Henry Reiber, of a son. THomasâ€"On Aug. 12,at Plattsville,the wife : of Geo, Thomas, of a son. Dokrgrâ€"On July 17, near St. Clements, the wife of George Doerr, of a son. MrxERâ€"On July 29, at Milverton, the wife of M. Meyer, of a son. WipExmaxnâ€"On Aug. 1, at Berlin,the wife of David Wideman, of a daughter. REHMANâ€"On Aug. 2, at Berlin, the wife of Wm. Rehman, of a daughter. Brusaci®rRâ€"On Aug. 3, at Berlin, the wife of Sol. Brubacher, of a daughter. Dorxcrnâ€"On Aug. 2, at Linwood, the wife of Wm. Duench, of a son, Largest Stock and the StEkINâ€"On July 25, at Columbus, Ohio, the wife of C. H. Stein, of & son. DERsOMâ€"On Aug. 9, in Berlin, the wife of John Dersom, of a son. Daveyâ€"On Aug. 11, in Berlin, the wife of Phil. Davey, of a daughter. BUVCKELâ€"On Aug. 14. in East 7Zarrs tha has rented a part of Mrs. Lohr‘s dwellâ€" ing house in which be intends to open a merchant tailor shop. His shingle, decorated with colored letters was put out a few days ago. _ Mr. Daniel Ratz of Michigan called on Mr. David Ratz last week .. . . Mr. E. D. Eidt and family were visiting friends in Stratford on Friday and Saturday . . . . Mr. Oscar H. Brueckner ELMIRA BRANCH. OF CANADA. ssee8 8 es a8ka8 6044 Make a beeâ€"line for Doering Bros‘. "CHEAP CASH STORE" MARRLAGES. Philipsburg, BIRTDOS, ; in Berlin, Elevonora n, of a son. _ _ _ _ , in Berlin, the wife of son. , in Berlin, the wife of laughter. 14, in East Zorra, the _ _ _ __ ,_ _, / 89â€" A0¢ resuit, is marâ€" l kets are declining instead of advancing as they should be at this season of the year. The dealers are in a betâ€" ter position for holding if necessary,and not injure the trade,than the producer who will get the full bevefit if there is any, as there is enough compeâ€" tition between the dealersfto make them discount any advance they will make by holding, and also they have better facilities for holding than the proâ€" ducer. ‘ In conelusion, I would urge on any whouydo-i:t what I have stated as to the profit bene,to test the their stock, and if everyone would send their egge to market as fresh as rannd mme £g0, are going forward, sometimes mixed in with the fresh, no person wants them. ‘They are no use for exâ€" port and kill consumption of egys wherever they go. The result. is marâ€" Inffintonti tds ids dornlhcc d 3 23 cA A 1 effects. When prices went down to T cents, receipts dropped everywhere, with the result that Toronto advanced beyond an export basis, causing prices elsewhere to go up to 8 cents again,and now when these stals old eggs that should have come on the market some time ago, are ROID® FOFWAPG BAMAbFinnom it THE LOW PRICE OF EGas. Huron Expositor. = | _On account of the price of eggs rulâ€" ing so low during this season,there may be some who are thinking about reducâ€" & ling the number of hens they keep, if they have done so already. Before they El to this, I wish to call their attention g ' doa few facts, In 1878 and 1879, a time of depresâ€" ) | sion such as we are bhaving now. I bought eggs right along at 8 cents,and >| wheat was worth a dollar a bushel. Does it not pay better to feed wheat ‘ | to the hens and sell the eggs, even at the low price, than to sell the wheat | at about 50 cents a bushel 7 | The farmers of the United States are being urged to keep more poultry | even at these low prices. In the West egss are being bought for 5 and 6 cents per dozen,and it is predicted by some that the United States will be an exporter instead of an importer of eggs in a very short time. Because the price is not as high as we have been acâ€" customed to for a number of years, do not let us throw aside a source of profit which I consider greater than anything else on the farm, when we take into consideration the small amount of capâ€" ital invested, viz : From 50 to 100 hens on each one hundred acres. The reaâ€" son for saying they are more profitable | than anything else, is simply this : It j is a well known fact that they pick up a good part of their feed, which would otherwise go to waste and be a total loss, and _ with _ feed so cheap they cannot help but be a | 1 source of profit far beyond what is genâ€" | I erally imagined, unless it is by those | t who keep acturate account of cost of | 1 keep and return. C I may also say that the practice too | 1 much indulged in by some, of holding | t back from market in hopes of a raise in | p price, is doing a yery serious injury to | e the trade. We have a very | w striking ia:tnnoe this season of the evil | ci im .. _ 1 â€" MARKET REPORTS. Victoria, daughter of David Knipfel, aged 1 year, 1 month and 3 days. FLÂ¥xNâ€"On Aug. 7, in Stratford,at the resiâ€" dence of her fgather, Edward Flynn, Norâ€" man street, Mary Ann Flynn,aged 31 years, and 6 months, Making, Tailoring, Bbots & Shoes and Groceries Yours truly, D. D. wm, DCEIRINGâ€" _BROS. f Give Us a Trial NOW Largest Parcel for the money in towm #& RESTICHL Becretary, _ 1 | H.M. Peterson of Colborne, Ontario | 4 s a | writes as follows :â€""It has been Bs6E § o Abegermmm mm nc â€" | mated by some that this year‘s crop in & > | the United States and Canada is as A Wflndfil'fill DISBOVBP y e f | large as in 1892 and 1893, when 1,20â€" mooe nreals were exported, but it | 4 SURE CURE FOR DIPHTHERIA ) | must be remembered if this be true ‘ ; | that owing to the great financial 3¢ | crwor in introduction of Dr, s Diph | pression prevailing in the United Statâ€" § therigl y8“3§ .,éfigg t‘a:r:fldble m%tg;z es and to a greater or less degree the who have used it. 1t has saved muyrm:: | enc fee se oi m oae | pran en rarecennberpines quently a‘limited Gomzend as comparey ies t i penen en ietiage with there years. You will also rememâ€" Wril:o‘tor wm%nh{-. “'fv medicine is fi':i be, fast in 1892 and 1893 the . quality | $9.®en4pet0G, 0) (ige & tecoondar it was fairly good but this season in many fl“&f&'{fs’o?&afififi%&fi‘&flafi districts the quality is inferior so that | is ‘ J.ACOB a kmire unless prices are comparatively low the f Doc demand will belimited. One writerof| â€" #â€"iy Sole agent! Buoe, Dut, long and extensive experience states Tsm rmmermhe ns concerning the United States that reâ€" & e ports received bring to light a feature of the trade which was never before P ln lg B 00 known and that is that each and every apple producing State has more or less | © apples and most of them have from 1â€"4 RRâ€"OPENS to 3â€"4 of & crop. It is also noticeable THURSDAY, AUC, 30tn. at 9 A. M. ixfx recent reports that the percentages ; of the crop have increased showing that ENTS desiring tane} earlier in the season many .?plel.?it.ber g%gum be x:'uent m.x‘.’t?r"tcf.dn 2 D. h. of owing to lack of color or being hidden Feos §i able in advance ; $6 for pupils not by the Jeaves, were concealed from | residing in the County. P view. So that it would seem that up P VW 32sa Rasthr, tothopmonttbemphuboenunder- Berlin, Aueust 2ist, 1894. 3â€"2t estimated rather than overestima *A e mm mm rmmmdny and that when the fruit is gutbe?:i Executo 9 Sale from all sections the output "will be PS + large as there probabl station in isnn ‘ the apple producing mfifi between Tnlhwhf&&“""“'m the Atlantic and ‘Pacific soasts but progerdss in 1 the Hunge uies se t im what shipments : tab s on the sidp place this season.", hid . gfi.“‘&."‘...“_ ith side of Young im as $1.15 in any Credit Store in town Baled _ Hayâ€"Demand quiet and prices about steady. New baled hay in car lots is quoted on track at $8.60 for prime, and old is selling at $8.75. Ton lots of prime old off car and delivâ€" ered are quoted at $9.75 to $10. es unchanged. Southerns sell at 5-om ,' ' $1.40 to $1.50 per 24 bush.bbl..and 60 | 9c t me to 65¢ per busb. bulk and new domesâ€" GT':“egg tids sold in bulk at 500. | on Tuesd | Chicago, Aug.21.â€"Eggs.â€"Offerings }ea\'y and demand poor. Retailers say hat the poor quality of egge offered within the last three weeks has greatly lessened consumption. Country dealâ€" e{s have held on for & riss in price till their stock has been scarcely saleable. Gommisiom houses here did the best iev could selling at anything they: uld get rather than send the eggs to the dump. The consumer however. when supplied with bad eggs, stopped uking them and the result is a general demoralization of trade. The situation toâ€"da‘y is unchanged. â€"Salds of good candled stock in fiveâ€"case lots are being made from 74 to 8c and single cases sell at 8%c and occasionally at 9¢, Strietâ€" l_)) new laid eggs are quoted at 10c. \Pofatoesâ€"Receipts are fair and pricâ€" | haunahanwad . Poatt im P f | BUFFALO BARLEY MARKET. Buflalo Aug.20.â€"Nothing doing yet in barley. The visible supply shows but 93,000 bushels, an increase since last week of 6,000 bushels, but 323,000 busbels less than the corresponding date last year. In Buff«lo stocks are 18,500 bushels, practically the same as last week. As soon as the tariff;bill becomes law it is expected considerable 1d barley from Canada will be put on the market bere. v £23 xh + ts x & 5&" 'i:":‘%%; THE APPLE CROP PRODUCE, Woya &&"'« & INCE the introduction of Dr. High‘s Diphâ€" S theria Cure that terrible malady been suocessfully checked and cured by those who have used it. It has saved many it will save yours if ukema. blood has set in . The testim of about 75 patients that have been cured are mow ready for distriâ€" bution. Not a single case lost u to the presâ€" ent date, where it was the firat mesuuhken. Write for testimonials. ‘The medicine is put up in two bottles No. 1 and No. 2, in two sizes, 8 oz. m:?o}'" bottles. ‘Two 12 oz.bgg&tle:llg sufficien any case. Priceâ€"8 oz. 0.81, g oz. bottle, $1.50. Address al} communigations JACOB H. KIN3EY, 0 ‘ ent, m, Ont. Nâ€"1y Sole agent, Doon, { h wags 20120 °V LHG PUBDH each day, good to return up to Sept. %ns anc to Judges and Exhibitors on producing certifi cate signed by the Socretary from ':Ee 14th good to return up to the 24th, ssecial Tiains to F‘gxuu and Galt apd inter mediate stations, at 1 Wednesday evening, Prize List and all information from Box 179 B. RO8SS MoCONKEY, WM. LA.IPLAW. President. / @n.uldl Fine Programme of Special Attzactions * each day. The most complete and oomr?rehcmive prize list at anf Exhibition in Ontario. Grand ’romvn:uje Concerts by Electric Light on Tuesday and Wednesday evenlngs. Music by permission of the Lieutâ€"Col., by the celebrated Band of the Queen‘s Own Fifles of Canada, of Toronto, Glionna‘s World Renowned Italian Orchestra and the 30th Batt. Band. Slngle Fares on all Railroads to the nublic aniie dane uen D 2L L We Great Additions and Improveâ€" ments to the Grounds and Buildâ€" ings during the past Year. CENTRAL EXHIBITION CAPT. A.w 2 enc t on stakes, Aug. 15th, Special atiraction of the | Special Railway and Ex from all points, Pri Ply to Exhibitors, make your entries early and choose your space .. Entries close.Live Stock and Poultry.Sept. 13th. Entries close, other d?grtment.s. SBept. 6th. Final payments an horses named in the stakes, Aug. 15th, * §Decga} atiraction of the best. Enomia it us "ALWAYBS IN LON DOXm September 13th to 22nd, 1894 WESTERN â€":â€" FAIR’ Notice to Creditors Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sep. 18th, 19th and 20th. 30â€"3t E 0 w Canada‘s Favorite Live Stock hnd Agricultural Exhibitton . A. W, PORTE, THOS. A President. Slan: CGo EP ET 2 "80YC). /CA oA DROP OUT FOR DIPHTHERIA. P"m“k ;:"t Dr. High‘s Diphâ€" ra tey curnse o es boke ag s ase Mgm ex : ';'fl:g?':‘:g'fif- patients | ~ wz Ki 2w THE FRONT." press ratek arranged ze lists, etec., free, apâ€" 3. A. BROWNE Becretary. to the public "aew _ mtitthe t Sho axcorsousn B .. OTICKE is hereby given that the stream and N tributaries, known as Musâ€")man‘s Créek (near Uonuaco{ has been leased by the WOO! wich Fishing Club, from and including th¢ farm of Enoch Bowman, Peter Muâ€"clman and David Koch. KFishing on the resorve a> abOY¢ is prohibited and trespassers will be pr05t cuted. WM MENGER, 20â€"&m SecretarT. THE undersigned offerâ€" 1. shop, house and *); King street, Waterloo. 7 75 feet and lherpl&(m can | isma.l‘l shops. Eight r(i(nn- ng rooms, A good chan. Easy terms of Kaymem. lars apply on the premiâ€"câ€" : TNE 2e l mpsep av ces 9e rradl [nlor OUT TN A PBEW DAYSâ€"E2)y °. permanent, No Kmife nnrfiolr for book, IF 8ICK WITH A\\ % TORONTO, ; wenlaum 411 Yonge St. flke a â€" gam CANCER s cu:=:. Farm for Sale. are requested to call on me for FIRSTâ€"CLASS cultivated farm of 13) acre _ near ‘.hq town of Waterloo for sale. Dated the Tth ¢ 32â€"81 Creditore are require with the undersigned o of September next, af. Assignee wil} proceed t« Of the said estate. hav > claims of which e Petch, deceased pursuant :o ter 124. A _ meeting of the creditorâ€" ;. for Tuesday, the lith day of hour of 3 o‘clock p.m. a: the of sigded. Killers Sflmwl\ W ts pointment of In#pectors :g ( rections with r ference to :] estate. English Berkshires TH E above nanted I; signment to Moâ€" of the County of W the creditors of the c« In the mat Importer and Breeter 19 Also Headquarters for Vilia FOR SA LE NOTICE _ petrort 18 Montcain: CHOsGe, %wnflfl Lasalie Ar Waterloo. IVill of It of Croshi ayment. e premi~ HENRY TRUNKS, VALISES, SHAWLâ€"STRAPS, LUNCH BASKETS GEO. H. 111 ISRAEL CKEs+sy AX, iy of A OF LARG] ELCC T"ARO: REVZâ€"caTKY, Light work & h OEHLER W t erlo irops ged for t wo â€" for dwels rloo. On his ualc IMSEASE The m own judge as you. By so cerned, givin Chance of dis In ta ask of you i Are beginnit direct from ; rates which 1 CR “HO iL V O