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2: HAWEKESVILLE. Some of the farmers in this vicinity have already commenced seeding operâ€" ations. They are apparently quite anxious to be ahead this year.... Quite a number of our citizeos took in the circus lssb week at Borlin and raâ€" port that the mensgerie and acting were the best ever exhibited in that town . ..S:câ€"amental services we e hi 1 i in the Presbyterian Oburch on Sanday last, ... Rev. Mr Ounningham Jleft on Monday for Toronto where he msots bis wife who has returned from Scot: land where she has been visiting relaâ€" bives for the past two or three months ... .Mr. M._C. Tanner made a busi ness trip to Woodstock last Wednezday . ... Mcs. Hett, of Detroit, and Miss Anuie Sidewand, of Doon, are visiting their parents in this village. ... Rav.S Crookshank occupied the pulpit of the Metbodist Ohurch on Sunday evening and dalivered an impressive sermon. ».. . Miss Etta Aylward, who has spent the past few weeks visitinog at Mr.Jno Tanner‘s, returned to ‘Torounto on Thursday, the 18th . .. . Rov. F.S.Spies preached in Fioradale on Sunday last. He will conduct religious services there the first Sunday in each month heraafter . .. . Mrs. P. Reanie returned from an extended visit to friends in Hesson ... . Drc. Bsnaat, of St. Mary‘s is at present taking ‘he place of Dr. More who is away for his holidays as Kirkton, Brirrs.â€"Breslau Cider Mill is in firstâ€"class running order and can make from seventyâ€"five to a hundred barrels of cider per day. It is running the first three days of every week.â€" Rev. Mr, Atkinson and family of Boerâ€" lin, spent Tbursday at the Map‘e Grove Farm.â€"Rev. Dr. Henderson of Berlin visited the members of his conâ€" gregation here on Monday. â€" Mr. Weidenhammer is entertaining a friend from _ Burlington. â€"A colored gentleâ€" man gave & lecture on "Twentyâ€"three years a slave," last week. His wife and little boy accompanied him to Breslau and the former assisted him very ably in the singing. home to Gralt Wednesuay. A detachment of the Saliation Army canvassed the village and neighborâ€" hood on Tuesday on behalf of the Harvest Home Festival to be held in Borlin. They were kindly received as usual and wore measurably successful in raising the needfual. _ Sertous Accio®rxt.â€"Quite a serious rccident occurred here last Friday. Mr. A. S.~Geiger was running a cirâ€" cular saw and as he was turning to pick up a piece of wood bis right hand caught in the saw and was badly cut It is very doubtful whether the hand will ever be as useful as in was before PrErsonats â€"Rev. and Mrs. Crook shanks, of Napanee, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R J. Kerrlast week. â€"Mr. and Mrs.H.Dah), of Ecin, Mre. W. R. Wilkinson and baby Ruth, of Berlin,are visiting at Mr. D. Pollock‘s: â€"Mrs, J. B. Masselman and baby Helen who have been spending a couple of weeks at Mrc. A Boomer‘s returnod home to Galt Wednesday. ArtrackEp sy ais norsE â€"O« Saunday evening last Mr. Jno. Andereon, a farâ€" mer living some three miles north of this place. bad a narrow escape from death by being knocked down and trampled upon by one of his horses. Mr. Anderson, it appears, had some difficulty in catching the horse in the field and, after doing so, considered ib a very proper thing to administer to the refractory animal & little chastiseâ€" ment for the worry he had unnecessâ€" mrily occasioned his master in capturâ€" ing him.. But Jack did not seem to consider that the fact of his eluding: his master and cantering around the enclosure a few times should have aroused anything else than his master‘s highest admiraticn and on receiving a slap or two from the halter shank grow indigoant and at once determined to resent the. infliction of even such a mild chastisement as this, and, rearing up, planted his feet fairly upon the head and shoulders of his master crushing him to the earth and then jumped upon him with bis front feet with great force. Fortunately for Mr. Auderson he had fallen face downâ€" ward, or his injuries might have been much worse. As is is they are said to be somewhat serious and required medâ€" ical attendance and it will be some days at least before he will be able to attend to the work of bis farm. Af:er Jack had thas sufficiently resented the injary offered to his feelings he canâ€" tered off over fences to a neighboring farm yard ard when his capture here was abtempted he undertook to resent ib in a similiar way, The an‘mal was nevor known to exhibit any vicious tbraits of character before and his conâ€" duct on this occasion was a complete surprise to his owner. LINWOOD. BRESLAU Napanee, Aug. 23 â€"Barrister Porter, accompanied by James Cummings and Thomas McGainness, of Belleville, came here this forenoon, and the latter two gontlemen gave bail for W. H. Ponton to the extent of $5,000 each, and Ponâ€" ton‘s own bail being accapted for $10,â€" 000, he was released at noon toâ€"day by | Mgistrate Daly, Napanee, Ont, Aug. 22 â€"Bail is net yet forthcoming for W. H. Ponton, the young man committed for trial in connection with the Napansee bank vrobbery. The friends of ths prisoner aro making strenuous efforts to have the amount of the bail, $10,000, reâ€" duced, but Magistrate Daley has so far not consented to do so.. It is probable that tho seriousness of the charge will make it imperative to keep the bail at that figure whether Ponton is able to secura bondsmen or not. It is scarcely possible that there is any person in this locality but has hsard that the Western EFsir will celebrate its Silver Jubilee next month, 8th to 17o0b, and as we at present enâ€" joy exceptionally low railway rates on all lines, ib puts it within the possibility of any of our readers to accept this opportunity to see one of the best Live Scock and Agricultural Fairs in Cinâ€" ada, or in fact America. To those who bave attended this Fair in past years, suffice it to say that the management purpose making this especially grand on account of thair Jubilee, and to the few who have not availed themâ€" selves of this privilege, that it will well repay the outlay and time. Brirzra.â€"The cereal crop is now all garnered under roof and the farmers are busy ploughing for fall wheat seeding. â€" Threshing peas was the order of the day last week, but the yield was not satisfactory, being all the way from bwo to twenty bushels to the acre. â€"A number of our citizons attenâ€" ded the Samengerfess and Oircus in Berlin and were well pleased with their visib. An Insane Woman‘s Awful Deed At Newmarket, Newmarketb, Aug. 22. â€"An awful tragedy was enacted here this morning about 7 o‘clock, when Minnie Sâ€"xton deliberately put four thirtyâ€"two calibre bullets into the body of her elder sister, Susie Sexto~, killing her instantâ€" ly. The girls were orphans and lived together. The dead girl was about 35 years old and was to have been married shortly. Minnie, who was of unsound mind and had bsen incarcerated in an asylum, was violently opposed to her sister marrying, and bad been heard to declare that she would never allow ber to do so. . Minnie is now in charge of the police. The Secretary informs us that the exhibits and special features will surâ€" pass former years in point of excelâ€" lence, and the evening enterbtainments aro the best ever offered by them. Programmes and priza lists will be sent free to every applicant. The stage and ring performances will be supplemented with a realistic representation of the "Battle of Maniila Bay," by Prof, Hand Fireworks Co. The Arbt Loan of celebrated pictures from private collections, to be held in the Art Aunex erected this year, will be a great feature. PrErsonat â€"Miss Lizzie Hahn of Detbroit, was visiting friends and relaâ€" tives in this vicinity last week.â€"Mr. Amos Weber and femily of Waterloo, were the guests of his parents here last Sunday.â€"Mrs. J. Weber and children of Dandee, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs F,. Lotson last week.â€"The Misses Vogt of Elmira made a short call here while en route for Toronto on their wheels via Barlington. PrErsonam.â€"Mrs. Allan Knechtel returned to her home on Tuesday of last week from Buffslo, after spending a few days with rolatives there.â€"The name of Miss Lydia Bergey was through an oversight omitted from the I‘ss of those who lefs for Manitobs, in last week‘s issue.â€"Mr. Jacob.Knechtel spent a fow days at home this week.â€" Misses Nancy and Selina Shantz spent Siturday and Sunday at home.â€" Among other Sanday visitors in the neighborhood were noticed Messrs. Wendell Shantz and Snider, Misses Shantz and P. Swartz, near Waterloo, and Miss Good, Berlin. Brirrs â€"Mr. Mansz, on Mondasy, moved his family and belongings into the kouse lately vacated by Mrs Hawse.â€"A number from here took in Main‘s Circus on Friday evening. They were well pleased.â€"Mr. J. Spaetzsl showed his freak ‘of nature, viz, a two headed calf, in Borlin on Friday. BLOOMINGDALE The quarterly services held in the U. B. church on the 20th and 21st iost., were attended by visitors from Hawksville and other points The Rav. H.8. Oooper will conduct services on the 4th prox.... Miss Pugh of Toronto, is the guest of Miss Alice Bedford .. .. Mr. M. Bowman is erectâ€" ing & siUo of a very permanent char acter. Instead of planking, as is the usual way, be is building the walls of concrete.,.. Do not forget the song service on Thursday evening next. Let everybody coms.â€" A good rain would be acceptable to the farmers, who are busy preparing for the sowing of fall wheat....Mr. David Harper, is renewing friendships in the locality. The thrifty character of the German element of Waterloo appeals very strongly to the observant visitor and Mr. Harper is no exseption to the rule in this respect. He is wiss enough to endeavor to have an alliance and thus promote good feeling between the Eaglish and the Germans. A.combination of all these events sbould be both pleasing, entertaining and instructive. MURDERS HER SISTER. Ponton Cannot Get Bail London‘s Great Fair WEST MONTROSE MANNHEIM Any person wishing to conduct a careful experiment with one of these sets should apply to the Experimentalâ€" ist, Agricultural College, Guelpb, for the desired set and oneâ€"half pound of each variety together with instructions for testing and the blank form on which to report will be furnished free of cost to his addrese. The supply of some of the varieties is limited but we will be enabled to furnish a large numâ€" ber with this seed before the supply is exbhausted, i Leading Variecties Successfully Tested in 1898 on 191 Ontario Farms. _ Sat 1. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, F irly Genesee Giant and E «rly Red C/awson. Sst 2. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff, Imâ€" porial Amber, and golden Drop. _ Seb 3. Dawson‘s Golden Obaff, Bsarded Winter Fife, and Stewart‘s Champion. One million acres of winter wheat will likely be sown in Oatario within the next three weeks. As the variety sown bas a marked in flaence upon both the quality and ths qiintity of the crop produc« d, ib is very important that the very best kinds be used. An inâ€" crease infyield of one busbel of winter wheat per acre means a total increase of one million bushels for the province. The average annual yield of winter wheat per acre in Oatario for the past fifteen years is about 27 per cent. lower than that of Great Britain and Ireland and about 31 per cent,. higher than that of any of the winter wheat growing in states of the American Union, The aim of Ontario should be to approach the record of the former than thas of the latter. The average yield of winter wheat in Ontario for the cight years ending with 1898 is 21 6 bushels per acre, and that for the eight years ending with 1390 was 18 5 bushels per acre. Hence the change in average yield of winter wheat per acre in Ontario is moving in the right direction. The following leading varisties of winter wheat will be distributed this year for coâ€"operatbive®experiments : The growing of this important crop bas received a good deal cf attention in tbe Exparimental Departmont of the Ontario Agricaltural College withâ€" in the past ten years, Varieties obâ€" tained from the United States, Eog: land, Germanoy, France and Bussia are being carefully tested along with those secured from the wheat growing secâ€" tions of Caneds,. After the varieties have been carefully tested in the exporimental plots at the College in each cf five years, the leading kinds are selected for coâ€"operative experiâ€" ments throughout Ontario. It has been found that the varieties which have given the best average results in the experiments conducted abt the College for a few years in succession have nearly always given good satisâ€" faction on the farms of the province. 5. The Early Genesee Giant, Dawâ€" son‘s Golden Obaff and New Columbia possess the strongest straw and the Poole and Imperial Ambér the weakest straw in 1898. 6. Iu the coâ€"operative experiments of each of the past five years, the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff was one of the least and the Early Geneses Giant was one of the most effected by rust. Dawson‘s Golden Chaff 1.8 3 30.6 Imperial Amber...... 1.9 20.3 Early Genesee Giant.. 1 7 28.2 New Columbia ...... 1.6 27.5 Early Red Clawson .. 1.7 26.9 Pride of Genesee...... 1.5 25 5 Poole.:......:........ 1.8 24.6 This table should be of great value to the wheat growers of Ontario as none except the 191 good reports are included in the summary. _ Much credit is due to the careful experimentâ€" ers who sent us the reports of the tests made on their farms. ConCcLUsIOXs. 1. Ina the average yield of winter wheat per acre, the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff stood highest among 11 varieties tested over Oatario in the year 1893, among 9 varieties in each of the years 1894, 1895 and 1896, and among 7 varieties in 1897 and 1898. 2. Three of the varieties of winter wheat have been tested over Ontario for five years in succession with the following average yiclds of grain per acro: Dawson‘s Go!den Chaff, 320 busbels ; Eirly Genesee Giant, 28 9 bushels ; and Early Red Clawson, 28 7 busho‘!s. 3 Dawson‘s Golden Chaff was the most popular variety with the experiâ€" menters in each of the past five years, 4. In the cooperative exporiments for 1898, the D&wson‘s Golden CUhaff and the Eirly Genesee Giant came through the winter the best, and the New Columbia the poorest. 8. The Pride of Genesse and the Impsrial Amber produced the longest and the New Columbia the shortest stra w. 10. Tha Dawson‘s Golden Chaff and New Columbia produced the plumpest and the Poole the most shrunken grain, 7. In 1898 all varieties were practiâ€" cally free from smut, which is nearly always the case when no smut is sown with the wheat. 9. The New Columbia, Early Red Clawson, and Dawson‘s Golden Ohaff were the first and the Early Genesce Giant and Pride of Genesee were the last to mature. Seven varieties of winter wheat were sent out for coâ€"operative experiments in the autumn of 1897. These were divided into three sets with three varâ€" ieties in each set, the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff being used in all the sets as a basis by which the results of all the varieties could be compared with one another,. We have received 191 full and ratisfactory reports of carefually conducted winter wheat experiments for 1898. The following table‘gives the comâ€" parative yield of straw and grain per acre of the varieties of winter wheat tested in 1898 on 191 farms. WINTEHER WHEAT Straw per acre. Grain per acre. (tous) (weighed bus.) olden Chaff 1.8 30.6 mber...... t.9 § 29.3 see Giant.. 1 7 28.2 nbia .;;... 1.0 27.5 Clawson .. 1.7 26.9 nesee;..... 1.5 25 5 after he‘s blind ; and hearing is not so good as sceing. . Procrastination and carelessness have been the cause of more dead eyes than anything else. ‘The eyes are made to work, but everything must have rest, or it will break. How much rest do your eye. get ? Are you careful of the richest gift you have ? Do you want to wear glasses all your life ? If not attend‘to the things at onceâ€"lDon‘t procrastinate. â€" Examination Free. A bulietin giving the results of 92 varieties of winter wheat grown in the Experimental Depairtment of the 0n bario Agrisultural College is now in the printer‘s hands and will be matled from the Department of Agriculture, Toronto, as soon as printed. C. A ZavItz, Experimentalist. Scott.â€"At Berlin, Auvg. 15th, the infant daughter of Geo. Scott, aged 1 year and 10 months. \‘Mrrontx.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 10th, Rudolph Melchin, aged 18 years, 7 months and 14 days. Koo:.â€"At New Hamburg, Aug. 12th, Geo. K. Koch, aged 79 years, 5 months and 25 days. ALLex.â€"At Galt, Aug. 17th, Thomas Blain Allen, aged 63 years. MartHERS.â€"Near Hespeler, Aug 22nd, Mrs. Mathers. Agricultural College, _ _ Guelpb, Aug, 20;b, 1898 The Official Programme issued by the Western Fair Association this year is the best yet published. _ The work comprises 52 pages with chromo cover, anod irside printed on fine book paper. Ib contains useful information _ for visitors and a oumber of illustrations <howing the principal attractions, also advertisements of some of the leading business bouses appear in i:s pages. An excellent map of Western Oataric, in color, is also given. The book is in keeping with this old and reliable up: toâ€"date Fair. In the number and quality of the exhibits and the attracâ€" tions to be presented the Silver Jubilee Exbibition will far exceed the excellent exhibits of former years. Woodstock, Qat., Aung. 22%.â€"The Brantford and Woodstock Railway, on which a large number of surveyors bave been employed since ‘ early in July, has suddenly collapsed. Is was supposed the Canadian Pacific was beâ€" hind this road, but ib turos out that it was simply an idea of one.R. L Midâ€" dleton, aliasa McDonald. Middleton gave a grand reception to the promâ€" inent citizans of Woodstock on Tuesday last, and it was there he was recogn‘zad as McDonald, of Indianapcâ€" lis who, it is said, is wented by the police, A warrant is out for his arâ€" rest. FitBurN.â€"At Hespeler, Aug. 17th,the wife of Chas. Filburn, of a son. HAarpcmanx. â€"At Berlin, Aug. 20th, the wife Rev. H. S. Hallman, of a daughter, KurunEr®â€"â€"At Berlin, Aug. 18th, the wif of Adam Kuchner, of a son. e JANKE. â€"At Berlin, Aug. 14th, the wife of _ Henry vanke, of a daughter. Sceunuiper.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 22nd, the wife of Henry Scineider, of a son. Woodstock, Aug. 23.â€"R. L. Middleâ€" ton, alias McDonald, the bold proprieâ€" tor of ths Brantford and Woodstock Railway, gave a grand reception to the residents of Burford villege and viciniâ€" ty.last evening. At its conclusion he was arrested and brought to Woodâ€" stock jail charged with fraud. $ Hormâ€"â€"Near Fischer‘s Mills, Aug. 21st, the wife of Cyrus Holm, of a daughter. HALLMAx.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 14th, the wife of J. K, Hallman, of a danghter. KuxTz,â€"At Bridgeport, Aug. 9th, the wife Geo. Kuntz, of a son. ZusER.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 12th the wife of Josâ€" eph Zuber, of a son, KarsEr.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 12th, the wife of Henry Kaiser,of a daughter. Sommumrowskr.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 14th, the wife of August Schlumkowski,of a daughtâ€" er. MARRIAGES Esyâ€"Gururrc.â€"At Berlin, Aug 16th, by Rev, J. B. Bowman, Heary Eby, to Minâ€" nie Guiltig, both of Berlin. Berssrâ€"UnmBsAcit. â€"At Elmira, Aug. 16th, by Rev. A.R. Schulz, Peter Beisel, of El: mira,to Mrs.Maggie Umbach, of Berlin. SpEoxKEENâ€"ScnILLtNc. -~At‘ 1ierlin, Aug. 11th, by Rev. R.Von Pircll,Henry' Spééfil | [een to Minnic Schilling, bo h of Hespelet. Cossezyâ€"Emmrror.â€"At Baden, Auz. 17th, Robert Cossey, of Caledonia, to Elenora Emimrich,, of Baden. He came before Police Magistrate Field this morning, and was remanded for eight.days, owing to other accusa tions, such as bigamy, which are pending. Bail was refused. Coorgr.â€"At Galt, Aug. 14th, the wife of C. Cooper, of a danghter. Hzrxpersoxn.â€"At Hespeler, Aug. 13th, the wife of Geo. Henderson, of a son,. Bowatax.â€"In Woolwich, Aug. 14th, the wife of Henry Bowman, of a daughter. MorsEr.â€"At St. Jacobs, Aug 10th,the wife of Chas. Moeser, of a daughter. Martn.â€"In Woolvich, Aug. 13th,the wife of Jonathan Mart n, of a son,. BarkrEy.â€"At Galt, Aug. 12th, the wife of G.E. Barkey, of a daughter. Store Near the Post Office, Serlin, A Man‘s Ears Are His Eyes Heller Bros. A Good Programme, Turned Out a Fake. Scentific Opticians BIRTHS DEATHS WRheabrerticeasâ€"rrerss Pastry Flour......... Straight FIOUT.... cs» Ocean m sv.rrfes: Middling§:â€"2:â€"%.>â€"ss« BTAIR.â€"s2.feaeinierse SHorb8â€"â€"ziss i. ire../l. ORBSS re i rerannen en COMI + rrafarcriamer HG@@sz.â€".lccvrerervenss BUbLer 5« +=re ce sirere Hay per ton.......... Potatoes per bag ..... HAIQSâ€"..¢.c.rcÂ¥sirirs Shoulders perlb...... Hogsâ€"Fell off somewhat again toâ€"day, as a result of the heavy offerings, As is usual, the instant the market showed a down ~ard tendency there was a rush forward of hogs, and the effect is to still farther depress prices. There were nearly 2,000 head on offer toâ€"day. Choice singeing ho s fetch from 5§e to 5%: per lb ; light and thick hogs have declined to abous 4%e per Ib. Sows are steady at 3c to 3)¢ Stags and other rough hogs sell fro.n 2¢ to 24s. BrapIsH.â€"At Galt, Aug. 17th, Martha W. Bell, wife of Geo. C. Bradish, aged 33 years. Ers.â€"In East Zorra, Aug. 13th, Jacob S. Erb,aged 71 years and 7 months. HrpBrt.â€"In North Easthope, Aug. 12th, Dietrich Hebel, aged 67 years. Scortâ€"At Tavistock, Aug. 16th, Peter Scott, in his 60th year. Yost.â€"In North Easthope, Aug. 12th, Fannie, infant daughter of Wm. Yost. Otr.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 15th, Vera, daughtâ€" er of Michael Ott, aged 5 years. Murorer.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 18th, Chas. Mueller, of the Clib House, in his 51st year, SrEex.â€"At Berlin, Aug. 18th, Eva Mary, daughter of Isaac Steen, aged 2 years and 1 month,. MastER.â€"At Berlin, Aug 21st, Mrs. Mas. ter, wife of J. K. Master, aged 47 years. C Ivesâ€"Plentifal and in active demand. Choice veals sell readily at from $5 to $8 50 each, and the ordinary run bring from {2 to $4 per head. ___â€" > Milch Cows and Springersâ€"The feeling was a little easier, and quotatious ruluu from $55 to $40 each. Export Cattleâ€"Cables show a slightly improved tone, but it is hardly perceptible. Some shippers who had contracted for space bought to fill that up on the ships leaving Montreal. Pr ces rule here at the western cattle yards at ‘rom $4 20 to $455 per ewt. There wer» 456 head shipped through to Britain via Montreal toâ€"day, valued at $11,â€" 110. Butcher‘s Cattleâ€"There is more mutton and veal being consumed at present than butchers‘ beef, so that the demand is not especially active for butc>ers‘ cattle, unless of very fine cuality. Quotations are steady at from $4 to $4.30 per ewt. for the choicest cattle, and from $3 40 to $3 80 for medium to good. Common cattle sell slowly at as low as 3c to 34c per lb. Sheep and Lambsâ€"There were heavy offerings toâ€"day, nearly 1,300 head, but the demand was fair and t e market held firm. Sheep for butchers and export sold for from 31c to 3kc for good to choice ewes and wethers. Mediums fevched 3c and bucks 2itc. Lambs offer freely and sell smartly at from 44c to 4#¢ per lb, some exceptiona‘ly fine going perbaps a fraction higher. A bunch of 276 sheep were «xported to the old counâ€" try by way of Montreal. Wheat, white............ Whoeat, 1ed â€"...+.2..0000 Wheat, goose ............ Buckwheat ... .zi00..00. RYyC.*â€"corers i riasa resea inss ORES ty oi dri i tÂ¥in enavaies PeASâ€"TIâ€".<rcrnneceracrinss Batley _.n.ls.l0..li¢vecies MAÂ¥ o2 #ecrâ€" Crorandrenahkies SLrRW lencisel e raciarsans Dressed hogs.............. ERERS ... NTA craaniviaads Butter, Ib; â€"rolls.â€":....7.. Buster, tubs, dairy...... TurkKOY8 se +errareaiaaes PObAtOGS;â€" â€":..\â€"wc.cazelss Corn, Canadian, yellow 94 American,........ Toronto, Aug. 23.â€"There is a slightly firmer tone to trade in cattle, buthogs are weaker and have declined in price. The receipts were tolerably heavy, about 50 carâ€" loads, but there was quite sufficient stufl for the demand. Toronto, Auz. 23, 1898.â€"The receipts of grain on t e street market here to day were fair; prices were steady ; dressed hogs were lower. Wheatâ€"Steady ; 1,000 bushels selling 72%c to 73%c¢ for red and white and olc 624c¢ for goose. _ ; pak Barleyâ€"Steady ; a jag selling at 40c 40%c. _ _ _ cA ie Oa‘s, steady at 28 to 29c, Peasâ€"Steady ; 200 bushels selling «t 57c. Hay and Strawâ€"Steady ; 25 loads of hay selling at $8 to $9 ; straw, none offered, nominal at $7. D.essed Hogâ€"â€"The receipts were fair, there was a moderate demand, and the marâ€" ket was lower, with sales at $6 25 to $640 Bullsâ€"Heavy bulls for export fetch from $3 80 to $4 10 percwt., with a slow inquiry, and prices ruled from $3 30 to $3 50 per ewt. Feeders are steady at $3 80. Feeding the Fire. The most powerful engine must stop if the fires are not fed. Man is the most wonâ€" derful piece of machinery in the world, yet no matter how strong and wellâ€"made flis bodily frame may be, if the fire of life within him is not constantly fed his limbs and muscles become powerless andâ€"useless. The reason men become helpless and diseased is because the food they eat, which is the fuel of life, is not propetly digested and appropriated by the stomach and nutritive organs. _ It is not completely transformed into the strength and working power which is to man what steam is to the engine. _ _ . > % es s That wonderful powerâ€"making "Golden Medical Discovery,"‘ invented by Dri R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician of the Invalids‘ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y., imbues the human digesâ€" tive juices and bloodâ€"making glands with capacity to extract abundant nourishment from the food. _ It builds up organic tissue, nerve‘fiber, hard muscular flesh and workâ€" ing force. It gives a man s/ean. What it did for Mr. F. S, Hughes, of Junction, Hunterdon Co., N. J., is giveun in his own words. He writes: "I received your kind letter, and in reply would say that mine was a bad case of kidney and liver trouble, and that six bottles of Dr. Pierce‘s Golden Medical Discovery and four bottles of little ‘Pellets ‘ effected a complete cure. It is well known that almost every engineer is troubled more or less with kidney trouble, especiâ€" ally on our fast express trains. I run one gun- dred and fortyâ€"four miles on these trains every day in the week, and have had no return of the trouble since taking the remedies, nearly three years ago." MARKET REPORTS. w n o n 0 00 3000 009 mc n 4 8400 nnnca m WATERLOD MAUKETSs. FARMEERS‘ MARKET LIVE STOCK. Waterloo, Aug. £3th, 1898 45 40 0T 40 33 40 724 *o 724 to 61 to 225 55 25 18 10 15 10 2 3) to to to to to to to to Lo 0 00 6 40 12 16 14 11 100 12 10 10 734 734 614 00 00 203 34 41 11 15 at to to _ Entries close7 h September. Space allotted on receipt of entry, Our attrac:lons will be grand, and :exhibts unsurpissed, You can see all that Others can show, and o better advan‘iage. i'b)yal Dragoo :s, Priace O‘Kabe‘s Japs, sia Hassau Ben Ali‘s Ruflins and many other specials, the best in the country.. Fireworks jeach evening, . "Blowing up the Maine," assisted by all the ring and ~!age altractions, Special excursion trains leave L n ‘on at 10 p.m. and after, so you can stav to "the fireworks, _ Auction Sale of Booths and Privileges. Wedne.day, Auzuâ€"t17ih, on the grounds at,2 p. m, Prize Lists, Programmes, etc., apply to â€" J. A. Hitliard : Western Fair, London. . L. D. S. Royal Colleg:s of Duntal Surgeons. D. D. 8. Toronto University : : :o it t : Office in Janzen‘s Block, Berlin, over Smy‘h Bros‘. store. Entrance berween Fehrenbach‘s saddlery and Stuebing‘s grocery : ; : : : : Erh Street, THE undersigned offers for sale the L llow ing property bâ€"ionging to the eState of tae lite Thomas Trussler : One acre of choicegarden land and all necessâ€" ary buildings situited on the Huron Road. at Trussler‘s Saw Mill, s ven miles from Berlin. A yery pleasant home for retired people, or for a day laborer. Apply to A firstâ€"class mechanic to repair your Licycle at a low price and one who keeps all kinds of cycle sundries on hand. Yours for business _ J. BALL, Machinist. And Shorthand Institute Fall Session will commence ‘Tuesday, Sept. 6th. Write or call if you are interested. Circulars Free. Muciph, Ont. when you come togrief. this is what you want : In the townshiv of Wilmof, consisting of part of Lot No 9, on the north side of Blcam‘s Road, consisting of To acres, belonging to the estate of the late Wiliiam Hof=tetter. ‘On the fam is a gord frame honse with kirchen, an excellent bank barn, shed: &c., two good wells, never failing spring and orchard of good bea i. gfruit trees. Two acres is cuvered by lake and the balance in a high state of cultivation. For further particulars apply to the undersigned executors, Mannheim, July 13.h, 1898. N. B.â€"Renember that we have a No. upâ€"to date cider mill so that we are _ am prepared to haudle the large crop of apple now so promising. Give the new manage ment a trial. Respectfully, & THREZ five Euilding Lot: on Noecker Street â€"close to Central Schuol and atrect Railwayâ€" sglendid location, For particulars apply at this office or to W. S. SMITH, 96 St. Jacobs. THREE fine Building lots on Noecker Street â€"close to Central School and street Railwayâ€" aglendid location. For particulars apply at is office or to aale W. 8. BMITH, _ _ We have therefore agreed upon the followâ€" pricesaccording to which we will govern ourselves, starting Monday, July 1l1th, ‘98. Best roast beef and steak..... 12%c per lb. Mediam beefroast....;.... ./ 106. * _ ** Potlingâ€"becf =>........n.00.. sns o. O o ff Pork roast, steak and chop.. 12%¢ " Boilingpo. k +mai_..ss.rccc..nl00;â€"_‘t â€"â€"tf Veal roast and steak....?... . 12%e !* * Lamb.s..}. en se ce oo att e 5t Bologna, Wiener and Pork sausage sold at 12 1 2¢ per lb. 5 Liver sausage and Head cheese sold at 10c per lb. Ei se The undersigned having recently acquired possession of the above mills has renovated, remodeled and repaired, making The Old as Good as New ; and is now prepared to give every former patron aud all new ones who feel inclined to give him a trial the best possible service to be obtained in a firstâ€" class modern country flouring mill. Mr. Isaac Betzner, a practical miller, has been engaged, who is prepared to turn out a grade of flour second to none. The chopping stones having had a thorough overhauling. We are therefore ready to accommodate all our patrons in that line. Exchanging will have our prompt attent‘on. _A large supply of feed constantly kept on hand. Don‘t forget to give our a trial ; it is a family favorite. The highest market pr ce paid forâ€" wheat. _ 5e T. Who are atout to leave XOII pI IIS Public or High school, shou d .ob overluok the great advantage of a Piaciical Course cf instruction at the The war has been carried into Wellesley Village and a Revolution is in Progress at the Wellesley Roller Process Flouring Mills: D. K. WEBER, Prop. Wellesley Village 1 A. TRUSSLER. Executor. Mannheim, Ont anzheim, N.arch $8th. 1698, Tâ€"f We, the undersigned butchers of Waterâ€" 100, have been forced to raise the standard of meats owing to the scarcity of cattle and high prices prevailing every where. The Latest Bulletin! All branches of dentistry practised Farm for Sale LT.â€"COL W. M. GARTSHORE, A NEW MAN Lots For Sale WHITE DAISY FLOUR Gueiph Business College SAMUET, BACHERT, Mannhen P.0, JACOB SCHMIT 1‘, Baden. P.0. 86 Lots For Sale. )MISTEB > RIDKR . . John Fischer Signed i H. B. Duering Mrs. J. Lenhard Lots For Sale n nc ATâ€"THEe. .. NOTICE. OLD STAND J. Sharp, OUR SILVER JUBILEE SEPTEMBER 8th to 17th, 1898 DENTIST President. Principal, Waterioe, St. Jacobs 28 â€"2m0 ONT. In the Estate of Henry Thicl, deceased Notice is hereby given that all fiersons hav« ing claims against the estate of Henry Thniel, lare of the village <f St. Jacobs, in the County of Waterloo, Laborer, deceased, who di d 0i or about the twentyâ€"s cond day ~f March 1893, are required, on or before the suventeenth day of September 1898, to deliver to William H. Winkler, of the saii vilage ofé St. Jacobs. Diuggist, one of the (xecutors (f the Sa‘d estate, th:ir names and addresses, with fall particulrrs and proots of their claim~ ~d of thesc rii si{a ~, ed by|hem;an that t r said laâ€"t ime Duaru date the (XcCuis will proceed to dist:ibute the assets Of the said deâ€" ccased among the parties entitled thereto, bayâ€" ing regard only tothe claims of which notice shali have been received, and will no: be rcâ€" sponsible for the said asse‘s ur any parct thereâ€" of to any person .of whose claim notice shall not then have been received. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Solicitor for the exgcfi%,or‘é' Dated 23rd August, 1808. 34â€"3t. LIQUOR LICENSE A(T Public notica is hereby given that a meeting of the Board of License Commiss.oners for the District of North Waterloo, will be held on Saturday the third day of September. 1898, at the Market |Hote!, Waterl.o, to ccensider an application made by Charles +. Heimbach of the town of Berlin, for a transfer of the Tayern License from Juhn M. Schmidt of the town of Water.00. 7 BEXNJ. DEVITT. License Inspector,. Waterlo0, Aug. 20th, 1898. 34â€"2c Yoters List1898 Notice is hereby givon that a Byâ€"law was dassed by the Municipal Council of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, on the first day of August, A,D., 1898, providing for the issue of debentuâ€"es to the amount of $4,100 for the purpose of buildâ€" ing anew echool house and that such byâ€"<aw was rcgistered in the registry office, of the Town of Berlin, in the County of Waterloo, on the 3rd day of August. A. D., 1898. _ From all points in Ontario, Onaping, Sault Ste. Marie, Windsor and East. _ For furcher particulars apply to the nenrest Canadian Facific Agent, or to That vealuable farm b: i~g part 6f Lot No. 4, in the eastern section of the ‘FTownship of Wellesler is heroby offered for sale. lt conâ€" aisvs of 153 acres of Jand on which are a guo‘l dwelling house, bank ba‘n, strawshed a id . other out buildings, On the premises are alâ€"o good orchard, hard wocd bush, good well and : a never failing spring. Would make a firstâ€" cla s stock f rm. It is oneâ€"half imile cast of â€" Bamb>.g and three miles south of St. Clements; and convenient to schoo‘s land cnurches. For: further pacticulats apply to WINNIPEG PORT LA PRAIRIE BRANDON DELORAINE RESTON ESTEVAN BINSCARTH MoOsOMIN WINNIPEGOSIS _ Clerk‘s Notice of the First Posting of Voters‘ List. Any motion to quash or sit aside the same or an{lpart thereof, must be made within one month from the date .of registration and canâ€" not be made thereafter. The undersigned executors of (he late Emanuel Bracey, offer for sale the va‘uable farm consi ting (f 150 @cres,. Lot No. 107, Upper pyrenc en 1 Son e e o on‘ 3. 7 um T eb S â€"ha dn al"â€" hok t w6 Aalak h clis te d alAF a h ce NA DAAA U i0 Block, Town»ship of W at arloo situated 2 miles northâ€"cast (f Breslau, 6 miles east cf Berlin nd 10 miles west of Guelph. There are thereon a good dwelling house with kitchen aid woodâ€" shed atrached, larg» ba k barn. driving shed avd all necessary out bui ding«, well at hou:«e and batn, a never failing running spring, large orchard, good hard wood bush and a small cedar swamp. The farm is well tenced avd in a good state of cuilivation and is a firstâ€"class grain or stock _ farm. Conyenient to churchex and schools. ~For further particulars apply to. JOHN BRUBACZER Y Valuable Farm For Sale Dated 4th of August, 1898. Farm For Sale in Waterloo Tp. Municipality of the Town of Waterleo, County of Waterloo, Notice is hereby given that I have transâ€" mitted or delivâ€" red to the persons mentioned in Section S and 9 of ‘The Ontarmo Voters‘ Lists Act, the copies required by said sectios to be so tramsmitted or delivered of the list, made pur=uart tosaid Act, of all persons appearing by the last revised Asseâ€"sment Roll of the said. Municipality to he entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Electi>ns for Members of the Legislative _A semb‘iy and at Municipal Elections ; and that the said list was first postâ€" ed up at my office, at Waterloo, on the teuth day of August 1898 and remains there for inâ€" spection,. Klecto:s are called upon to examine the said list and if any omissions or any oth»r errors are found therein to take inmediate proccedings t > have the said errors corrected. according to law. & A. B. MCBRIDE Cle k of Town of Waterlos, Dated this 23:d day of August 1898 $lâ€"2t. HENRY SCHEIFLY, Aug. 30th, Returning Until Pct. 28th, and Sept. 13th & ‘*â€"Nov,. 12th,1898 31â€"1m Stâ€"(f To Whom it May Concern Harvest Excursions NOTICE RETURN FARES TO C. E. MePHERSON Assistant General Passenger Agen t Wi l be run on PETER F. SCHUMMEA Heidelbrg, P.0. THOS. A. BROWNE, a PRINCE ALBERT \ CaLgaRY % J JAMES C. HaIGHT JOHN B. J ANiZ1, St. Agatha, P.O. 1 King St, Rast, Torgat@, + Mosboro‘P,0 RED DEER EDMONTON REGINA MOoOs EJ AwW YORKTON Secretary, Waterloo. Executors Clerk 31â€"3t. $30 40 35 it