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_/ Interesting Sports in the Afterâ€" noonâ€"Band Concert in â€" The WATOH HOUSE Jansen Bros., Pie eating contestâ€"S. Forbes Seibel. Apprentice raceâ€"E. W. Elwes »Kuehner. & CELEBRATION AT WATERLOO Waterloo celebrated on Labor Day. ‘The weather was all* that could be Mesired. In the morning the W. M. B. Band gave an open air concert on the Market Square when a fair crowd listened to a well rendered programâ€" me. .. A baseball match a ten o‘clock between the brewery and the boiler am@kers created lots of fun for the omlookers. _ There was also bowling on the green. About 1.30 p.m. the band proceeded ‘to the park where a good programme of acguatic and field sports was run off, proving yery inâ€" teresting for the spectators, and with the following result :â€" Double scull do., â€"Schierholtz and Miller. Single scull boat race, one mile with turnâ€"L: Schierholtz. Factory _ employees _ footraceâ€"A Nichol, F. Meinke, E. W. Elwes. Girls race under 15â€"E. Devitt, F Hemmerly. Swimming race, 100 ydsâ€"H. Armi tage, A. Bisch, A. Engel. Boys‘ race under 15â€"B. Rafferi Patterson. Across country runâ€"A. Meinke Kuehner, M. O. Kuehner. Kite flying contestâ€"N Plantz. Immediately following these _ conâ€" tests was a bascball match between the Y.M.C.A. team of Berlin and a mixed team of Waterloo players. It was quite interesting, the score being 5â€"4 in favor of Waterloo. C. Koehâ€" ler of Waterloo was the umpire. ‘The band concert in the Town/Hall in the evening was a decided success. Shortly after eight o‘clock the hall was packed to overflowing and many were unable to gain admittance. The band‘s playing was up to its usual standard of excellence and the music was well received. Throughout the programme the band played in fine style and the applause they receivbd was well merited. Will J. White, éomic vocalist of Toronto, again deâ€" lighted the audience with funny songs and kept the crowd in good humor all the time. PRESTON DEFEATED AT WESTâ€" BIDE PARK SHTURDAY BY 5 RUNS TO 1 IN LEAGUE GAME. It was Waterloo all the way on Saturday, when the wearers of the black and yellow took into camp that aggregation â€" from the Mineral Springs town by 5 runs to 1 in a game that lasted but an hour and fifteen minutes. The crowd was not very large and very }ittle excitement prevailed, the only feature being a three bagger by ‘*Rube‘‘ Bennett. Bennett, the local slab artist, ).i the Prestonites at his merty, strikâ€" ing out fourteen batters, giving no passes and allowing them only theee scattered hits. ‘"Pinkey" Heimbeckâ€" er, for â€"Preston, pitched a good game and though he let three men walk, nc ::fl speed to burn, fanning eight loâ€" Of: Preston‘s three hits, two were two baggers, but neither aided in on Williams‘ error, Doyle then singâ€" led, and after Dock struck out Nairn got tfi @irst on Bennett‘s muft of a pop fly. ‘With the bases filled and . only one out things ° looked . dangerous. MWright hit the, ball to Mickus . who mssisted Shinn in retiring Doyle at ‘; base but, McGinnis had . scored. 4j next man up struck out. .. Hits by Gleiser and Kochler, assisâ€" ‘ted by two errors, netted three runs for Waterlo6 in the. second. They added two more in the fifth on Koehâ€" lers single and Bennett‘s threeâ€"base hit, In all other innings the locals ; glwthm,tn,thm‘orux , t visitors could not | increase The visitors lone run was scored in the fourth when McGinnis reached 1st THE EVENING ef Dyson of Guelph umpired ctorily. Â¥.".. . 0 Th y-mfillm with a pair of ean have his eyes PS 15â€"B. Rafferty,R a.b Mayer r. h. po. a.o »*Wiu“- interesting letter written <by the late Josiah Moyer, whose funeral took place trom Berlin to Breslau on Friday, when deceased was on his last trip abtoad. â€" It â€"was dated at Stockholm, Sweden. My hotel bill in Copenhagen had &n item of six. cents lor long distance telephone, That was the charge tor a threeâ€"minute chat with a man Aftyâ€" five miles out in the country.. 1 thought that remarkably ‘cheap ta,kâ€" ing for the distance at least. In Bweden, however, they would regard such a tarif scandalously high. Nowhere in the world is telephon« ing as cheap as here.. Nowhere has the telephone dong so much for . . the public. ‘It‘s quite as cheap ‘to ‘phone as send a letter and you can‘do. it in opeâ€"tenth the time. . Everywhere you hbear the ring, in places conceivaâ€" ble and inconceivable you can find a ‘phone. In hotels the walls are fairly covered with themâ€"corridors, rooms, office, basement, kitchen, lobby, they: are ;lpyl within reach, If you hapâ€" pen to need the use of a ‘phone while on the street you will have no occaâ€" sion to go on a hunt for there are @ dozen signs in sight always. You must only decide which one you wish to take. ‘There is not a house in any town or village in all Sweden that cammot boast of this commodity. It is used in private houses quite the same as it is used with us in large shops and manufacturing places. The housewife directs her servants by telephone and the minutest details in social and commercial circles are arâ€" ranged through its instrumentality. As you may surmise, the State owns the telephone system in Sweden and through constant effort it has brought the same tg a state of very high perfection. I had a talk with Mr. Middendorff, the director general of the system in his office this mornâ€" ing, and in response to some quesâ€" tions I asked him, he said:â€""Our chief purpose, of course, is to serve the public in the highest measure We feel that the telephone is of even greater importance than the post office. In this age of activity it is of the greatest use. Correspondence is a slow process, you must always wait for an answer. In one minute, with the aid of a ‘phone, you can transact a world of business. Our people appreciate this and we have but the onme object in view, better service and cheaper rates. It is true post office receipts have fallen off some since the advent of the wcheap system, but the public in this case is the arbiter, they choose and . we serve. In a measure the post office has been superceded and locally at least the post office i# only a suppleâ€" ment of the telephone system. We have still many improvements to make, but we are provd of what we have done." It will be of interest to note a few of the tarif rates. For Stockholm and a sixty mile zonc. two and oneâ€" half cents for three m.n=ies. In this zone the telephonce lariT is quite as cheap as leiter postage. The 360 mile zone limit has a rate of thirteen cents for three iminutes, while. 600 miles costs twentyâ€"six cents. The rate for 1,000 miles is thirtyâ€"eight cents, over that distance it is about filtyâ€"two cents, this latter is the highest rate in the kingdom. For private houses the unlimited use . of the telephone costs $9 per year, and for public places, hotels, ctc., $12 per annut.. Missionary to Brazil.â€"Rev. Martin Frosch, who has been visiting his old friends in Elmira, left on Wednesday noon, his fibal destination being Braâ€" zil, where he will take up missionary work among the German settlers. He expects to be on the way about three weeks and will no doubt have some experiences _ new to him, and see many novel sights. We wisu] him bon voyage and success. LC_ ht k snn h. ivealithe Ortancint h Personal.â€"Mtrs. Creamer ol Toromâ€" to and Miss Meyer of Hamilton are visiting their brother Mr. L. C. Meâ€" yer in town. 4 Notes.â€"Mr. Abs. FEby of has sold his sawmill there devote all his attention to ra factory. 29L TV U VKY Miss Florence Campbefl of New York and Miss <Helen Campbell of Bufafo are visiting their sister Mrs. J. A. Schroder. Miss L.. Scott of Westerville, Ohio, is spuuulig several weeks at the home of Mrs. A. H. Erb. The following léft on the farm labâ€" orers‘ excursion on TuesGay:â€"Orton Snider and Irwin Strome of Floraâ€" dale; F. Fahrenkop! and (Geo. Johnâ€" ston of Glenalien, and Hy. Sanderâ€" son of Yatton. Runaway.â€"Aâ€"little excitement was caused by a runaway on Main street ‘on Wednesday afternoon.. A horse atâ€" tached to a buggy came up street on the full gallop. â€" Turning the corner at Zilliax‘s Hotel it made a beeâ€"line for the » shed, ""“"'{.‘ post and smashing the buggy. Fortunately fo Mr.Bechtel, VÂ¥.S., has bought . from M. Hemmerich the residence on Atthâ€" ut street now otcupied by Geo. Plaf, for $1200. y 8 one was in . the 1i « dan was "ols wrzflon&o “fio RECORDS OF U. 8 PUBLIC LAND\. OFFICOE ELMIRA. O"FPICE Floracale and~ will his Eltiâ€" by EVPVEV O COg CROmGACs C rent to suicRe in this age of civilizaâ€" tion. _A greater readiness to extend the friendly hand to the disgraced would probably restrain the hand . of seltâ€"destruction in many instances. The alarming increase in , suicides calls for.very earnest consideration on the part of thoughtful people who fee! themselves in some measure their brothers‘ keepers. _ There seems but little use in depending on prohibition that déoes not prohibit. . It is almost ludicrous to threaten a man who inâ€" tends to kill himself with imprisonâ€" ment if he fails. It is much better jo try _ to make life seem, better worth the living, even to those who may have made some serious misstep or may through adverse circumstanâ€" ces have become involved in trouble, causing distress which seents to them too heavy to be borne. The Rev. F. W. Hollinrake, of the Dundas®Street Methodist Church, in Woodstock, recently preached a . serâ€" mon on the topic, ‘"‘Would Christ Beâ€" long to a Labor Union?" He answerâ€" ed in the affirmative. The emancipaâ€" tion of labor from slavery to wealth, he said, has been wrought by the unions. ‘‘I believe that if Jesus were ‘"a carpenter upon éarth toâ€"day, unâ€" "der existing circumstances, . He "would not;hesitate to join the labor "union. But you say, ‘Surely Christ ‘"‘would not countenance all that the ‘"‘labor unions do!‘ No, no more than ‘‘He does countenance all that the "Church members do." . From the standpoint of a friend, Mr. Hollinrake next discussed the mistakes of unions. He enumerated nine, but most of the errors he menâ€" tioned fall under the general proneâ€" nes§ to strife and readiness to use violence. He absolutely condemned: the denial of the right of others to work. If men desired to work at a certain rate, or without joining the union, ‘‘liberty of conscience" should be allowed them. Naturally he reâ€" gretted the gmployment of labor agiâ€" tators and walking delegates whose influence does not make for peace. condemnation of,lawlessness led to a remonstrance against The control of Canadian unions by unions situated in the United States, "where lawlessâ€" ‘"ness and crime are not abominated ‘‘to the same extent as they are here ‘"and where the sense of British jusâ€" "tice is not as keen as here." Finâ€" ally, he included, in his list of misâ€" takes, the impression that the less work is done the more chance there is for others to get employment. ‘The ideals propounded by Mr. Holâ€" linrake include the allowance of full liberty of work to others, and â€" the mutual confidence and liking . which would lead to ‘"Profit sharing plus coâ€"operation.‘" In more general lanâ€" guage, ‘"Every badge of mastery and. every badge of slavery‘‘ should be obliterated. As fot the driving force which . would reatize ‘these ideals, "What every labor union needs is an ‘"outside principle.cast into the lump | ‘"to leaven it, and that principle is : ‘‘the Christian principle of the Fathâ€" : ‘‘erhood of God and the brotherhood | "‘of man. Christianity is the cobesive ‘"element which will fuse together I“tlo scatiered elements." A FRIEND OF UNIONISM sell Toronto News &D : tound ~ / outâ€" .' Suicide . 48 aflont; to . nm‘" @, s 4w .. $7,000,000 '%’“‘ Inst 45,41 z-u. in "thig ) :(‘:cb. and 30,526, Dashels «/ your . 4 @20 zs tnk i poine € mg!ut% t polnee Oate bu Gorn, bu Dhinth ‘... Bt, +Louls DetPOI «... .si..0.<0.0s 118 1.18% TORONTO s$T. LAWERENCE MARKEY a fi;\'vlut. bush .)« . 0 47 0 48 LIYEEPOOL GBEAIN AXD PRoDUCK, Liverpool, Sept. 6.â€"Wheatâ€"Hpot, nominâ€" &l; fufures steady; Sept., Ts 1\31; Wee., Ts 6%d.. _ Cornâ€"â€"Spot > steady; inixed, 5s; futures qulet; Sept, 4s 6%d; Lec., 4s 6d. Hl‘â€"!grt euts, hrm, :80s. . . Baconâ€" ribs, firim, 51%; long clear middie®, lom firm, 50#; short clear backs, steady, clear bellies, strong, 548. Cheeseâ€"Ameriâ€" can fnest white, strong, 42s “hri‘:l..’ u?..lfiluâ€"monfly. 40w 64. | L oll Receipts of wheat d the three fl: 400,000 ‘centals, fig‘ll( m Aume Recelpts of American corn Guring the past three days, 92,700 centals. . Weathâ€" Wueat,; by"* New York, Scpt 6 â€"Butterâ€"Firmer; receipts, â€" 14,116. . Street _ pricesâ€"Extra creamery, 10c to 19%¢. Otlxfl& prices â€"â€" creamery, common to eXtra, to 10c; state dairy, common to extra, 12¢ to 18¢; removated. common to extra, 1e to 16¢; western factory, common to choies, Je to 13%c; western imitation creamery, comâ€" mon to choice, 18¢ to 16c. Cheeseâ€"â€"Firm; receipts, 4666; state, full cream, snall, colored, fancy, 8%¢; small white fancy, 8%c to 8%e; do., good to prime, 8%,c to 8%4¢; do., poor to fair, 614¢ to 8¢; large colored fagey, 8%e to 8%e; do., good to prime, 8¢ to 8%0; large white fancy, 8%c; do., good to prime, T%e to Cables Firmerâ€"Hogs in Better Deâ€" * mand at American Points, London, Sept. 6.â€"Cattle are firmer at 10e to 12%c per Ib; refrigerator m Oc per lb. Sheep, 10}%¢ to 12%¢, dr weight. Eggsâ€"Firm; receipts, 10,513; State, Pennâ€" sylvania and nearby selected white extra famcy, 26c to 27c; do., firsts, 20c to Zl¢; western fancy selected, 20%4c to 21c; do., averaze best, 109%4c to 20c; southerns, 15¢ Meceipts of live stock at the city market were 77 car loads; composed of 1101 cattie, 515 hogs, 1930 sheep and lambs, and 41 calves. Aennoooy Hice Sn t P on e 8c; do., poor to fair, 6%e to T%%e; skims, full to light, 1c to Te. _ _ | _ to 18¢. There were few exporters offered, none of which were of good to choice quality. The highest price quoted was $4.85 per ewt., paid by Crawford & Hunnisett for & load wélighing 1350 pounds each. There were a few other lots that sold from $4.50 to $4.75 per cwt. Export bulls sold all the way from $3.50 to $1.25 per ewt. . The best butchers‘ cattle, which were few in number, sold readily at $4.25 to $4.50 for choice picked lots. Loads of good at $4 to $4.25; fair to good at $3.75 to $4; medium at $8.40 to $8.60; common at $3 to $3.25, and inferior at $2.50 to $2.75 per ewt. Ehortâ€"kcep feeders, 1150 to 1220 lbs, sold at $4 to $4.40 per cwt. Light feeders, 900 to 1000 jbs ceach, sold at $3.50 to $8.00° per cwt. Stockers sold at $2.25 to $2.50 for common eastern, while those of good quality sold at $2.75 to $3, and some few brought $3.20 per cwt. e to $7.55 T moiyl Hogaâ€"iecelpts, 3100 head; active; 5e to 10c higher on good; dull on common; heavy, §6 to $6.10; mixed and Yorkers, $6 to $6.15; :;n. $5.75 to $5.00: roughs, $4.00 . to 15; stags, $4 to $4.50; . dairles and grassers, $5.50 to $6. NT TCOE prunaltes Samint | Rniskie | Aetutsich thwercer iedb Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 4000 head ; steady; unchanged. NEW YORK LIYVE STOCK. New York, Sept. 6. â€"BHeevesâ€"Heceipts, 992, mainly for sinnghterers. . No.trad Feeling firm. : Exports toâ€"day, Suz cattle, 1043 wheep and 4200 'gnnmn of beef, Calyesâ€"iteceipts, head. _ YVenls, steady at $5 to $8.50; grassers and buttermile®, nominial. heep and lambaâ€"Receipts, 2038, Khoup steady; choice lambs scarce and _ firm; others in fair demand and about steady. heep, $250 to $4; culls, $2; Inimbs, $5 to $10; one car cholce, $8.00; culls, 4 to $4.50. No Canadian lambs W Moge â€"Receipts, 3277; feeling firm; . no pe > Bept. 6 â€"At the cheese mar Mm toâ€"day 102 boxes white and “.m tolored were bourded; 62 boxes at Oc, baiance nnsold. â€" salés reported Tarin?. suak ho k :: Po it n ar ® The Â¥isible Wh $1 of Whest, "“‘\...:é;..:::'%%: * l m !u-:', :?p-e.' o_ug o ol Vealsâ€"Recelpts, 100 head; steady, $4,50 LEADVING WHEAT MA RKETS NEW YOBK DAIRY MARKET York TORONTO LIVE STOCK. bash CATTLE® MARKETS. CHEESE MARKETS. MARKETS ns" int 100% ) | < 1MR 0 5f o8 â€" :08 gg feland "‘:â€". ‘E. Â¥ g‘ &.“ ‘:fifi%fifl’m 0 39 % ’_\ [ huwe ,«:} ..;_..?o;_’h.e.n} fif&;t M â€" P Brepe : ryg» 3‘%4&@.»_ f Finâ€" same d Hempimaligt oo Ne Sepaied 99 T é. w w ::‘ii"\’ox o ies " ‘»,é»u e y Hooi atnentes t l bas d j e ‘~ fdrastic denatiopalizing policy . of. the £. , [ Czar‘s| administrafion, . these‘ ‘peofle s * | have been to abide in the native land.. Should Russia meet vhe fi disqster that seems likely to uyet 3 | take her in the ~Orient, it w# uo longer be; possible to calorce ~ this op . | policy, and: many: of the ;jeasaus of * ] Finland <. will . dqubtiess 3uch . ngew# ;; . | homes in Canada. . ‘The few Fipps ... | settled in British ‘Columbia Luve 5’ prospered ~greatly ~and have proven 1 themselves to be excelle it citisns, ns Septembe~ 1«‘, and will be open every "l,‘?';uday and W edns«l+y until further notioe Farms al! «iz*:, improved and nximproved; tnusum onuor u it ex; best fiuit growing secâ€" tion; st th« d or of the best imarket« in tue world. Miid delightfurcimate. Varied proâ€" ducts; great profits. Come to »uony Deaware. For Buate m.«& and yalu bie repor a free, adâ€" dress, Sime B_ard of Agricuilure, Dover, In W_te«loo Township on t%e Townlise beâ€" tween Wate lo> and N: rth Duinfries, containâ€" ing avout 200 ac es more or les«. About 30 acres ba<h, mixed timber, moâ€"ily Flm. the balance under culsivation. On toe farm are good b-nfldlmnnd an abundance of hard and soft water; arge orch i d of fr uit trces. For furth<r information apply to 24 6 nos. CONRISTL\'G of 100 acres, lot No 4, Con, 10& " 2 miles aorthwes: or 8t Clements. On i i apemmminznn nitaens po hard aod good hard ud soft water. For 'f’nnlur particulars apply on the promides or 1o WM. V. GIE3, $3â€"20t. 8t. Clements P. 0.. Ont NHE undersigned offerâ€" f if waleâ€" ble J 1 .rm. «ituated three -% uMo&guuuuod the conâ€" -lufl? acres of land well cn‘itiated. of which there is hine arres more or lesa â€" f buch wod ewamp. | On the farm is a house 2 x 2t kitsheo 18 x 18 ft., woodshed 20 x 2 (i., gon& bank batn 50 x 73 fr., and «tr=w «hed 75 x d 1t ; also good orchara and ‘mfl hard wad soft water «t house aud barn. ‘gt urther purviculars apply on the premises, 0 hy mail to + house, bank barn wnd necétsary outbuildings, ionne ie y en m aoke mt Aea s neng mw.fill-“.:lz&w-. at Cimira, â€" > JACOB 8. PKPPLER, 3 4t e ‘ Elmira. farm, «ituared about % milés -Hk on the road to Waâ€"t Montrose, 0 mwmmm.motofl-g of which acres are haird bush and about 2 aores Sofat rwamp.. Un the fanmt i« a good sumie ONE OF DR CUPID‘S PRESCRIPTIOKS. m:fi '3'& Eic by mln?n: on e pul a prom physician and eoll’e?e professor, | In some metvous diseases of women, such as hys» terid, this physician gives instances wha.:’ women were put lna"l,e’um ”2': mind, were made happy by falling in love, ‘.Ild“l comt‘:ence were cured of their ne#vous troublesâ€"the weak, nervous s tem toned andâ€" stimulated % little 53 Cupidâ€"became strong and vigorous, als most without their kn;)xlet*t. Many a woman is nervous and. frritable, feels dragâ€" ged down and worn out, for no reason that she can think of. She may be ever so much in love, but Dr..Cupid fails to cure her. In ninety â€"nine rer cent. of these cases it is the womanly ::rnhu which requires attention; the w back, dizzy spells and black circles about the eyés, are only symptoms. Go to the source of the trouble and correct the irregularities, the drains on the womanly system and the other Wm disappear.. So sure of it is the d‘s Dispensary Medical Associaâ€" tion, proprietors of Dr. Pierce‘s Favorite Ptescriptfo-, that they offer :!?m reward for women who cannot be cured of leucorâ€" rhea, female wnkneni prolapsus, or fallâ€" ing of the womb. All they, ask is a fair and reasonable trial of their means of cyre. Dr. Pierce‘s Pleasant Pellets clear the complexjon and sweeten the breath, thex cleanse and regulate the stomach, liver an bowels and produce permanent benefit and do not reâ€"act on the system. .One is a gentle laxative. "The Common Sense Medical Adviser® is sent free, paperâ€"bound, for 31 oneâ€"cent 'tln:’pa to. pay customs and mjflq only. Send 50 shmfi for clothâ€"bound s Address, World‘s Dispensary, Bm, NY FOR That Love sometimes cures disease is a Fine Farm for Sale HE undersigned offers for «ale his valuahie Farm for Sale. are. o Breslau CGider Mill Farm for Sale. Farm for Sale For Sale. FrOR SALE 3Â¥\ GEIGKR & BREAK ISAIAH WISMER. Blair, Ont, NOAH ER®, Waterloo, Ont. w#‘ . Farm for Salg. sold cheap. " One of such farms contains 100 acres of land in good »taite of onltivation with briok dwelling and bank batn, good water, about 10 actes of land in‘ good state of cultivation ‘ with frrme Po-s:lnd on 1st ““‘i 1905. â€" Addu-‘,am Dickert, Heidelberg P. 0. Hexry DroxsRtT, Esaa BAUMANN Second Hand R asisting of on moeek m eiiant pesnicp 226 vhivies."" Wil be ‘The undersigned offer for sale two farms in the Townâ€"hip of Waterloo, about 4} miles North West of the Town of _ arerloo. _ _ _ ; tnfancentodys 2oo enitirarjony ols the farg taane ns feaiinge i market gardening. . For her . partioniars apply 16 LEODW1G H. 8KIP, \> NUMBEIR UNLIMITEO. Highest market price paid. Load every second Monday, Next shipment Sept. £0â€"tt. PURI r.fl N'l:hr.i‘r.\nll ie on en raar Ansoe of Fend whan: for anle ive Otirent sntie ie 38â€" 1 mo. \~ Mawkestilis, Ont. BLAGKâ€" _ â€" > SATEEN . UNDERSKIRTS â€" (5¢ SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN wpple hi 12. We would ,like you to compare these & 7B with anything you have seen at One Dollar, °_ _ and we are quite sure that you will consider _ _ ours the best. Try it and see! ' n Wilmot Tp., in Erb i mile south of 3 Aspans, and i mile" ramt tE on ot 'fi‘myufimmmm 31 acres of e P d e Executors of the estate of Jacob Schnart. Farms for Sale. OPENINC OF CIDER MILL Boys Youths‘ S d o o ol e l es i raian‘e: Tams $ fnfo 0 of meor d Caps Anoih lehol thore foe bape Srualr rold =* to.and, 3 for $5g We hn’-nulh-htnhu warrant us to mention lest might all u-: hv-m‘tud'-fl. Farm for Sale. F. E. Macklin, _ FOR SALE ie Ahovs P endeale maee reey as Chmk: ~*nted. ; all partect . g ha : We have pladed abothar lot. ‘well assorted, in sott and #% Â¥ & fav on open, penel ht balls thak Frese nold up to $600%) ) steâ€"a fow of the many that will dfiuflu. [3 * J P Batt. Keupr & Mastess. is sn : Thutaine for m iow Agent for New Idea Patterns. BERLIN,ONTARIO. td .fi:'l:“l.u. ox‘ me ‘u'thv.:t an. no to $4,00 @5 : {}.in this lot; all this yoar‘s purchases. ‘Regular T6o‘and ie ‘ t PWf EC M. W ILDEA N G . * Aoiyamich [Erbsville, Ont Proprietor, Wat lot of fhncy and plain Tems; the Hic and 50c quality. (8rex or TH® GoLD Star) St. A gatha, Ont OoTLoOrHIN G io hal td the Neck not bolne largh e400eh, is 8TONE AND .WELIiIRBToOX Fonthiil °N (over 800 meres}. 33â€"3 mos. mm All sums of $10 and unde:, owb; over "hxt amount 1t eredit on rapptoved » $ vor qank nlg-hpvnn:m L 4 L E wilés west of St. Jacobsor 31 morthâ€" east of Heidelberg on m-nv‘;l‘qu 1 o'do-lp";:;. sharp, the fol Tiv® smcfi-': Tursds "mm i thko, retlers anit. / i plan, pow lu’n”-{; 2 scutfiors (f nearly nc wagon, Hahn com pet, oross out saw, penter t ois, chop « barreie, baskets, m g.:-, tn, tome mout home morny and plover se timothy, 2 tone clover, and many other ar in m mag on riaoaages apod hard Tood ‘yumh, £u04 T ame hours wige «ix rooms an cellar kitchen, wood shed, large Was, Menger, Clork. Joiwes Mroxus, Auctioneer, e 34â€" Newest varieties and speciaities in Hardy Fruits, Small Fruite, Shrabe, Otnamentals and Roses. A permanâ€" ent altuation for right man. _ Pay weekly. â€" Handsome outft free. Write wun- and sand 230 for our “‘I‘z‘:fl thing to use in éxamining l:)'n-ur Farm. Stook & implements and â€" surrounding territory | ta "Canada‘s Groatest Nursories" Wednesday September 14th, A ustlion . Sale Terms of real esta‘e mide known on day of WANTED A AOCAL SALESMAN for (re. Jox is uU rnemamet IMRON Guob, Executor FARM FOR butter tubs, cooking 150