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"faeaebe s mc ud excved ten per cont. of his carnings. He must spend nine dollars in living expenses fot every dollar saved. .That being the case, he cannot be too Tite ful about unnecessaty expenses. Very often a few conts properly invested, | like buying seeds for his garden, will | save dollars outTay later on. It is the | same in buying Chamberlain‘s ("olir., Cholera and marrlmm‘Rom«Iy. It costs but a few cents, and a bottle | of it in the house often saves a dor-‘ for‘s bill of several dollars. For sale by all druggists, | l Finch Eyeglasses are comfortâ€" al able, neat and dreasy. â€" When on @â€"~â€"â€". . gre safely on. _ They are ideal for _ _ golfers, riders and athletes. Note how they are handled. No dimâ€" Iy récommended as er and has the adva experience. manuny td PC held in the near future.â€"Mr. o ff. Fatham â€"received a car load of salt last week which he disposed of in short order, many . farmers _ not _reâ€" ceiving any. He intends getting â€" anâ€" other car. The price paid was thirty cents_per hundred.â€"The trustee board of S. S. No: 3 has engaged | Miss Hamilton of Atwood as teacher _ for next term at a salary of $150 per annum. Miss Hamilton comes highâ€" See â€"ustrmmer i 54 oNE DOLLAR saveEep REpREâ€" SENTS TEX DOLLARS EARNED: dsc ce e Exeeey. " Cne ~VALEt jous choirs of the Evangelical Sunday school in this section are practising for the annual Children‘s Day to be held ~in â€"the near future.â€"Mr. o ff. Fatham â€"received a car load of salt We ue * raa ulgs Con El se Items of Interest.â€"llaying is in full swing. Owing to the excessive rains the season is rather late. Many farâ€" mets. have just commenced haying. We hOope for finc weather for a week or two.â€"Several from this section, in spite of the wet day, went toâ€"Straiâ€" ford on the 12th, which was royally celebrated at that place.â€"The varâ€" jous choirs of the Evangelical Sunday SEhOWl in (Thin essetie l oo oo t 6 e E200 BAAA Nee Home From China.â€"Mr. John Gritâ€" fith, who with his wife and family spent nearly eight years as missionâ€" aries in Inland China, have returned home, arriving in Listowel Wednesâ€" ‘day night, the 12th inst., and will remain on furlough for about a year. Words cannot express the gratitude of their parents, brothers and sisters on â€" meeting their beloved brothor again, also their thankfulness to Gad ‘ for having protected him from all the dangers of a missionary in a heathen country. Mr. Grifith narrowly _ esâ€" caped with his life at the time of the Boxer raids. (Held over from last week.) Sudden death.â€"This community was very much shocked on hearing of the sudden death of Mrs. Ezra Biehn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemâ€" mer, â€"3rd _line Wallace.â€"After visiting at the home of Mr. Isaiah Hallman, a nearby neighbor, on Saturday evâ€" . ening, July 8th, she returned home apparently in good health, accompanâ€" ied by her six months‘ old child. The husband on returning from Listowel about an hour later was horrified to â€"find her lying on the floor. Thinking she might have fallen asleep he tried to arouse her, but. it was of no avail, life being extinct. The baby had been undressed and was sleeping when the father arrived. A doctor was called but the cause of death could only be traced to heart failure. Deceased was in her 29th year, and had been marâ€" ried only about three years. The funâ€" eral took place Tuesday, and was largely . attended by sorrowing and sympathizing friends, who share with the ‘bereaved families their sympathy in this, their hour of griel. Revs. Dierlamm and Wagner conducted the services in German and English. | Wallenst The work _ of cutting out the hill and grading up the track north of the village is going steadily on and will take some time yet. Men are at preâ€" sent engaged in building the cement abutments for the bridge across the Canagagigue. A gang of graders have for some time been at work west of the town on the farms of Lorch, Isâ€" rael and Snider and others, and most T votais c Phude cce h c ic caad St. Paul‘s Lutheran congregation will hold its annual missionary festiâ€" val on Sunday, July 30th. Rev. Lilâ€" lie, of Desboro, will preach in the morning, and Rev. W. C. Boese, _ of Berlin, in the afternoon; The choir of St. Padl‘s Lutheran church, Berlin, will assist in the musical part of the services. Everybody is welcome to" attend the meetings. Picnicking.â€"The St. Jacobs and Elâ€" mira Pedro Clubs are picnicking toâ€" day between here and St. Jacobs. No doubt they are having a good time. average man does T. R,. property, and the foundation is now ready for the superstructure. â€"Mr. Christian Klinck‘s house is also ready for the brick work. It will be brick â€" veneered.â€"Mr. Urtel is busy getting his cellar ready for the masâ€" on work. Building Operations.â€"The Elmira Upholstering Co. have had their old building moved back againsttheG.. building the cement abutments for the bridge across the Canagagigue. They are making good progress on the grading.â€"Auman and Son, and Everâ€" ath Bros., each shipped a double deck of hogs on Wednesday. JANSEN BROS., Jowelers, UPapN EO id as tfi badiieict adolland the gradilg__lmlwcgl ~Elmira ming of lenses with the fingers ‘l'_hyeatnomorothmthuugnlu EYEâ€"CLASSES CIVE COMFORT 2 man dors not save to er cent. of his carnings. nd nine dollars in living every dollar saved. That 6, he cannot be too Â¥iteâ€" clin is 4 as a qualified teachâ€" advantage of 12 rears‘ WALLACE, done,. ELMIRA. R. workmen are now Sturmâ€"Forriet=At Borlin, July 17th, at the hom;ol the bride‘s mother, by Rev. W. A. Bradley, Henry Sturm, of Waterioo, to Levina May | Fetrriet, of Berlin. Hemmingâ€"Becker=â€"On July 12th, Dayâ€" id Hemming to Eugenia Becker, both of North Easthope, formerly ol Mornington. * ® Hazlctt-Mchillhmsâ€"M Calgary, on | _ Jduly 5%h, J. KaÂ¥ee HaZlH af Had Deer, Alberta, to Margaret WacWilâ€" liams, olj ‘algary, formerly of Presâ€" ton, Ont. Schererâ€"Foxâ€"At Botlin, July 17th, at St. Mary‘s R. C. Church, by Rev. A. J. Fischer, Leo Scherer toiFlorâ€" ence Fox, both of Toronto, Ior-er] ly of Beriin. _| MceAllisterâ€"At Bloomingdale, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs, John A. Mcâ€" Allister, a daughter. Scheifeleâ€"Near Waterloo, July 13th t0 Mr. and cqMrs. Alvin Scheifele, a daughter, Bowmanâ€"At Waterloo, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin S. Bowman, a daughter. Hergottâ€"At HespcTér, June 28th, to Mr, and Mrs. John D. Hergott, â€" a son. Snyderâ€"At Berlin, July 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Snydet, a dauâ€" ghter. Schneiderâ€"At Berlin, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. °C. Schneider, _a daughter, }Farrcnâ€"z\t Berlin, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Farrbn, a son. Tauenâ€"At Berlin, July 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taucn, a son. Kinzicâ€"At Rosevisee, July 18th, to Mr. and Mrs. Irs D. Kinzic, a dauâ€" ghter. Detweilerâ€"At Eimira, Juty T6th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. Detweiler, a dauâ€" ghter. Schaatâ€"At Lisbon, North Dakota, to Mr. and Mrs, Henry Schaat, a son. Moyerâ€"At Galt, July 20th, to Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Moyer, a @aughâ€" ; ter. vik yc C 0 COsE C CL A208, â€" T0 Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnston, a dauâ€" ghter. Bowmanâ€"Near Waterloo, July 15th, to .Mr.. and Mrs, Martin S. Bowâ€" man, a daughter, Hergottâ€"At Waterloo, July 23rd, to Mr.â€"and Mrs. Albert Hergott, _ a son. * Burgotzâ€"In Waterloo T‘p, July. 18th, to Mt. and Mrs â€" Alnare) mulcll sn _ Dr. Hobbs, Provi Surgeon, is at pres vestigating â€" an cpid amongst the horses ship. During the â€" seven animals have b cause.of the disease aftected. Johnstonâ€"At masterâ€"General for the wealth of Australia has & that the rate of postage sent from Australia to C; been reduced from â€"24 penc ounce to 3 pence per halfâ€"c mencing . on July ~15;1905." postmasters _ will _ therefo poscâ€"any additional charge from Australia prepaid 2 ; halfâ€"ounce. f the risk of instant dismissal. "If the postmaster finds that _ letâ€" ters, etc., are being ‘posted at his ofâ€" fice in large numbers by persons who do not purchase their stamps _ from him, he should, in his own interest, at once bring the fatt to the attenâ€". tion of the department." J â€"The lelter" rakn Bm l4 hgi ies is C hAG Auuoe Culqu oc a â€" e t TV Canada has been reduced.â€"The Postâ€" Ottawa, July 24.â€"The Post Office Department has found it necessary to draw the attention of post masters to these new regulations: ‘‘The postmaster is aware that his salary is based on the volume of busiâ€" ness done at his office, and that the volume of business is, to some extent shown by the amount of his stamp sales. He will, therefore, understand that the stamps and postcards sold . by hin: should, as far as possible, be used on letters, etc., posted at his oflice. The postmaster is therefore forbidden to make a business of sellâ€" ing stamps or postcards for use . at other offices or for the purpose _ of making remittances. ‘‘Any violation of the above regula-, tion will expose the postmaster to the risk of instant dismiceal | In the table of infectious discases it is noticed that measles have beâ€" come very prevalent as compared with the same month last year, there being no less than 420 cases reported, with 11 deaths, or twice as many as that caused by scarlet fever, Diphtheria caused four more deaths, although the cases reported are 45 less, which makes a case mortality of E8. _ .. t o ft=â€"â€"ssn l n n . being 90 per cent. of the province. The total deaths from all causes are 1,933, or 31 more than for June last year, but this may be accounted for through 30 more Division Registrars having reported than in June a year ago, and it is pleasing to know the death rate per 1,000 is no higher, beâ€" ing 11.2 for both periods. partment since the act came into force in 1897, requiring municipal clerks to make monthly returns. Out of 777 Division Registrars in the province, 760 have complied with regulations and made returns, repreâ€" senting a population of 2,059,515, deaths from all causes, are the most complete in the history of the â€"deâ€" than from smalipox, scarlet fever, diphtheria, measles, whooping coughy‘ and typhoid combined. â€" The returns of cases and deaths from infectious diseases, including The extent to which tuberculosis prevails in Ontario is manifested in the mortality report for the month of June, prepared by the Provincial Board of Health. Of 290 deaths from infectious discases, there are 207 from this dread disease, 83 more h of Australia has given notice the rate of postage on letters from Australia to Canada. has reduced from â€"2% pence ner halt_ Hobbs, Provincial Veterinary n, is at present in Erin inâ€" iting an cpidemic of glanders m dn ooo N 1 MARRIAGES, ~In Waterloo T‘p, July 18th and Mrs. Albert Burgotz, & WHITE PLAGUE‘S HARVEST, the diseas;: -;nd OF STAMPS RE3TRICTED d from â€"24 pence per halfâ€" pence per halfâ€"ounce, comâ€" BIRTHS. Borlin,_ July for _ the Commonâ€" s of that townâ€" past two months been dcsl;oyed beâ€" , July lith, to Johnston, a dauâ€" ihcrctor'c ‘;(;; ge on letters 2 pence â€" per others are Canadian Get your Tires set on the Henderson Tire Settor. It sets them cold, it does the work in a few minutes, it keeps the dish of the wheel just right No more gwess work. Horse shocing as usual, Iam noted as a practical man on interfering and tender feet, to m ne hy e h) C + 5, 1 2 â€" Mogsâ€"Receints 12 ! mile to Berlin school. 1 mils from Bo Hogsaâ€"Receipts, 12,000; foâ€"morrow, 20. nonames ol To from Berlin 000; mixed and butchers, $5.35 to ifijl’-: p.o _ win .'cm"m'”um'""‘ good to cholce, heary, $380 to $6; rough, 10 ACRES IN waTRERLOO TOWNSHTIP, henyy, £5.45 to £52.70; light, $5.50 to $6.c5; â€" &%llrand and clay loam, cloan and highty butk of salee, $5.73 to £5.90. oultivated, brick hruse with furnsce and in Sheep anmd Lambsâ€"Receipts, 15,000; good m"‘ !a ge barn nod outbuldinc a, to choice wethers, $1.70 to $5,10; fair to mai h‘?:n .'M"m"' aitu ted on cholce, mixed. $4 to $1.05; western sheop, ."fi.";d‘o_ sfhins .'”md‘ 2 miles to $4 to $4.80; native limbs, $5 to $7; western ; M lambs, $5.350 to $6.85. 1166 ACRES, IN WaTERLON Tawsxewin Chicago, July 25.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, â€"4000; good to prime steers, £5.20 to #).85; poor to medinm, $3.60 to $5.10; stockers _ and feeders, $2.25 to $4.25. iz Mc on e e? PRNT Bheep and Lambsâ€"Heccipts, 4142; shsep steady; prime heayy lambs searce and firmâ€" ev: others steady; light and medinm slow; sheep, $3 to $4.00; lambs, $5 to $7; on car, cholce, $7.40; enlls, 6 to $4.50, Iogsâ€"Receipts, 3818, a1l for slaughtor oxâ€" copt five: feeling firm; atite and â€" Ponm, hogs, $0,30 to $6.50; pigs, $6.00; mixed west ern, $5,30 to $5.35. CHICAGO LIVE sTock. ‘ New York, July '.'.'»â€"Rmresâ€"llewlnts. 1155, mainly consigned direct ; nothing doing In live cattle; feeling firm on reported light receipts . toâ€"morrow, l:xr)r’u toâ€"day, 849 cattle and 3400 quarters o beef; toâ€"morrow, 2300 qnnrti-‘rl t;f Im-:l k t Calvesâ€"Reccipts, 51; â€" veals nominally firm; no sales: buttermilks â€"full steady;" good heary sold at $1.25, Deliveries of hog-s- were light, with prices firm at $6.50 ‘rr ewt, for selects and $6.23 for lights and fats. EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET, East Buffalo, July '.’5.â€"(‘.1ttleâ€"Rncolpls,‘ 850; slow; prime Steers, $5.25 to $5,55; shipâ€" piug _steers, $4.00 to $5.15; butchers‘, $4.15 to $5; helfers, $3.2 to $1.75; cows, $2.15 to $4.25; bulls, $2.50 to $4; stockers ‘and ;goder-. $2.50 to $4; stock helfers, $2.50 to 00. "«'nlsâ€"mncoipu, 50; dull: $5 to $7 0z .,° 7 °> ~ Yeclip onth ;t;fi"- Gukt :inl M arassaramees â€"â€"â€" alif warve DEATHS. ow â€"Whent .._....... .._. aths | Schneiderâ€"At New Hambur, Julyithe| Flour, Ocean ........ {g are 17th, l\‘hn Stlb’rh;l&smm, ""l‘: 'fllm‘ -u-........" 3 o more | _ aged ears j Floar, anitoba ever sa-m-A’t Berlin, July 18th, ¢v;1 | Flour, Seven Lilies 8-3 < liam L. Schmidt, aged 62 years, 2 ullk ««~<yxvâ€"<<<«crik -” months abd 10 ‘l". Peas seesee sese0s s a » a :" aths | Blainâ€"At Galt, July 14th, Richard | Bariey --;--------- 17.00 ding Blain, in his 85th year. see ‘ mw.&...:: 2200 nost | Goldicâ€"In North Dumfries, July 16th m.‘ «= "90 deâ€" the infant son of Geo. E. Goldie. Butles per 1b :::: 16 into | Beithâ€"At Preston, July 19th, Mrs. ‘MI”'M".:.... 47 ipal | Eva Beith'.l“nl.llct‘ol the late â€"Joseph | P88# C d rns. Beith, in st year. * + 3. [ stueberâ€"At Berting Jidy 30th, Jonn g::g.fl:.::::-_. 6-%1 R7 | fimik o ff 4i " 4+ ‘lgs thend ..2..... Li pree months and 15 d.l”. n")"h sc $0 15, Enirmmmdrmeeteerrenreitoihete rmmommmrmcone l'e.r,p.m,,_,__,, :a ee. 1 ‘ood, per cord ...... Aol Export Cattle ........ 4175 is |J K SHINN Butchers‘ Cattie ..... . â€"3.50 fot‘| PFungral Direstor and Eubatmer|________ ""~CO*"*t~ "499 being refused by the aeacli °40 P°r ewt., being refused by the drover, Milch Cows, Sixteen milch cows and springers gold a" the way from $30 to $54 each, but only one brought the latter price. Veal Calves. : Moderate deliveries of yveal calves sold at firm prices, at $3.50 to $5.50 per ewt. Sheep and Lambs, Deliverles were light and prices firm at £3.75 to $4 per Cwt, for export ewes; bucke, $3 to $3.25; lumbl._!fi.fl.", to $6.75 per ewt. 5 ue es oe t 2CE 2e _ ) __a06,Sale, but owing to the absence of outside buyers many of them were left on the market unsold. One load, averaging 1050 Ibs,, of good quality, steers that would have brought $4.50 a few weeks ago, were left nnaohf the highest bid, $3,50 per ewt., being refused by the drover, Milch Cows, Sixteen milch cows and springers gold a" the way from $30 to $54 each, but only one brought the Intram woll 1 m nsl alcge 2029 CCCR PMC HIQ M not been that dealers had epace to fiil. Butchers, Best loads of butchers sold at $1.25 to $14.05; medinm at $1 to $4.25; common zt $1.30 to $3.75; rough and inferior at $3 to $3.25 per ewt; and not enough to supply the demand even at these prices. 1 . Feeders and Stockers, Several londs of stockers and feeders were offered for sale, but owing to the absence of oEtslde 'I.)u,rc‘rs many of them were left n tha ssur id C000 _ I DTCe Iriday lasg were 41 carloads,. as. reâ€" ported by the two railways, composed of 472 cattle, 306 hogs, 712 sheep and lambs, with 120 calves, Besides the above, there were four cars Chicago cattle being fed and Exporters. Prices were â€"quoted as low as $3.89, and as high as $5 per ewt. 11, Hunnisett bought Ssome 1200 Ibs, northwest steers at $3.80 per cwt., and Dunn Bros, bought the best load of _ exporters, brought _ in by John Shepâ€" pard ‘of Bothwell, at $3 per ewt. The latâ€" ter price would not bare been pald had it ROt been that deslere haa sasst ut dn London, July 25.â€"Cattle â€"areâ€"quoted at 10!5¢ to 11!4e per Ilb,; refrigerator neef, 8%¢ to 9c per Ib.; sheep, 13¢ to HMe per Ib. TORONTO LIVE sTocKk. Receipts of live stock at the City since Friday last were 41 carloads, ported by the two railways comno MENNO F. THOMAXN, Kiog Bt., Rast of Scott, Berlin m ue o e es te New York, July 25.â€"â€"Butterâ€"Firm;. reâ€" celpts, 26,408; street prices, extra creamery, 20%e,to 21¢; ofcial prices, renovated, comâ€" mon to extra, lc to 18%c; western factory, coih on to extra, 15¢ to 17c, Cheeseâ€"Unchanged; receipts, 16,331. E2gsâ€"Firm, unchanged; receipts, 17,005. Cables â€" Are Weakâ€"U. 8. Markets Hamsâ€"Short cut steady, 468. Raconâ€" Cumberland cut firm, 45s 6d; short rib firm, 4Gs. Nhoulders, square steady, 31s 6d. Lardâ€"Amerfcan refined stendy, 35s 6d. Cheeteâ€"American finest white firm, 498 6d; do, colored firm, 50s 64, Receipts of wheat during the past three days 433,000 centals, no American, Receipts . of American corn during the past three days 24,300 centals. Liverpool, Jcly %.â€"Wlmub-s:not nominâ€" Al; futures stendy; July nomiaal; Sept., 6s 6%d; Dec., 6s T%4. Cornâ€"Spot firm; _ American mixed, 58 g';é’;l‘i futures dull; July nominal, Bept., 49 Hamsâ€"Short cut steady, 468. Raconâ€" Pramnbesgaua o tR mErAOF y n ~~~TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. Grainâ€" ; Wheat, .white, busb....$1 00 to $... Wheat, red, bush....;;. 0 h5 Wheat, spring, bush..... 0 90 2+ Wheat, goose, bush..... 0 78 0. & Barley fin-h. s+rss21e++ 0 49 0 & Oots, bush ... ..0}‘‘ q 47‘ u's Beans, bush. ........... 0 90 al k Rye, bush, trrsssssses+s 0 T5 a.+ Peas,: bush, bircsseseeee O 72 a«» Buckwheat, bush, ...... 0 50 aa» LIVERPOOL GRAIN AND proniir At Chicago Sept. wheat « than yesterday; Sept. corn Bept. cats %¢ lower, Tueaday Evening, July 25. Tirerpool wheat futures closed toâ€"day 4d to %d lower than yesterday and corm futures 4d lower. Wheat Continues Lower In Liverpoo} and ChhaHivo Stock Markets w-uuoo_. Ont. Tol»hio 3â€"5.“!;; Liverpool, Jrly 25, DEATHS. Schneiderâ€"At New Hambur, Julyithe 1ith, Vera Schneider, of Stratford, aged 10 years and 7 days, _ Schmidtâ€"At Berlin, July 18th, (Â¥;lâ€" liam L. Schmidt, aged 62 years, 2 months abd 10 days. Blainâ€"At Galt, July 14th, Richard Blain, in his 85th year. we. * Goldicâ€"In North Dumfries, July 16th the infant son of Geo. E. Goldie. Beithâ€"At Preston, July 19th, Mrs: Eva Beith, relict of the lateâ€"Joseph Beith, in her 81st year. * Stueberâ€"At Berlin, July 20th, John Henry Stueber, aged 78 years, 2 months and 15 days. NEW YORK DAIRY MARKET. ESchmidt4Vollecâ€"At Berlin, July 18th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs., Chas. Bchmidt, by Rev. F. E. Oberlander, Chas. Schmidt to Rebecca Wolfe. CATTLE MARKETs. «â€"The Latest Quotattons, MARKET REPORTS, Slow LIVE sTock. GRAIN AND PRODUCE. and Easiar man yesterday aud core wheat clossd %ec lower per ewt. %¢ higher and Market Phone 208. All calls by day or promptiy attended to, J. H. Engel!, graduate of the Ontario Veterinary Collegs, Office and residence. EXPERIENCED | vETERINARY GEON, Phone 520 _ AMilxand and alaw lase. . 32. _ 7 S NOBIF, anil «and and clay loam, cloan and highly oultivated, brick hruse with furnsce and in mir. Ia ge barn nod outbuidincs, malt road?t 14 mit os so eoneot, L t ied 08 . _ Berlin P. 0. 16 ACRE3, IN waTERLOO® TOWNSHIP, 15 aores buss. 35 ac e« pastnr : with apring Eie in ts ut wok exce arm rsising or dairying and cheap. 1HE TEMPERANCE HoUSE in C EN. tervilie can to bought at a bargain . FOR RALK.â€"Brick Houo and Lot on "oseph 8t. Berlin. R SALE.â€"V cant Lot Corner of Ki ".’dYo-ngn.tlxlnlm m l'a’uhl"AI.t.-Vm Lot on Chapel S . 50 x ":2.,':,".".'""' of 100 meres, cou‘h hait wind ameas C200 7 PCO RHC Wen with 3i Prrow: i5fi t "oad> near school p e e | Fame born it bann esn Ratiy t 000 as dm Wbclcd c CCC TRCR & hail Lo: 86. Waterioo Tawnship. Resatifol stona m'nn lirge birne 7- flrr‘e'a. ahape; this is a cholcs farm and can be bought rig‘t. 170 aores in Dumfries Townshi 17 acrea ap‘endid timber, scil clay loam, l'fovel. good Inmdlnfll watered by I.h.[mn » prings and windmil!, 2 acres mixed it, 12 mile to school, 4 miles to Gals P. 0. 115 acres in Waterloo Townshi , soil rand loam and f"‘f loam, large lr'l?-o house I: good repair, large barn rea new, good or--b.:l‘.‘ vnte'afl. by creek n’d well with wind mumww an Li d CCC TT PROPFRTIES FOR SALE. For Sale in Berlin and vicinity, by the Western Real Estate Exchange, (!)ield Office 78 Dundas St., London, nt. Of Great Interest to Every Person. Wwsc e t Smd B i0 . M. Platt, Warden Peniten s Kmn.()nhrlo. yale Papers inserting this notio~ without authorâ€" {‘L’ f:fl:ll the King‘s Printer will not be paid @ efor. » t _-a-‘.'-lâ€"uu. ]--. la‘wull IUDTI condition, Incated on grivel o echool and 2 miles to Erbsville REDUCTION IN PRICE. UNBarshsther noties, mioder, Torine id sold at e n n nitentia farmers, in such quantities as may be dar d for ca h. at ‘he following gv ices: " Cure Manila" â€" â€" â€" â€" (600 feet to the Ib) â€" lln "Mixed Manila® â€" â€"â€"(53) " «/ «* *) â€" 10 * Pnr;Now Zoal:dn?“ (l-iot "l ‘;.‘" ") + :9% 3 3 on ton lo Addr "mu'l?"" in mfeaks t ‘th n.‘ ress commuaications, w‘th rem tai to J. M. Platt, Warden Penitent + Ki:l:.t'on:()ntprlo. 3 tlary, BINDER TWIN® 3) 1mo Kingston, July 8. 1905 Consisting of 18 acres of land on the Petersâ€" burg Road, J m‘le cast of Petersburg suirable for mark+t gardening.. On it is good _ frame house and ban* baâ€"n and other ontbuildings. Goo¢ hard and soft wate . For further parâ€" ticulars app‘y to k UsCAR NARCHAND, 6 an q.2 200 ' 25â€"3 mos small Farm for Sale Desir:ble propâ€"rty !’ miles east of Linwoodâ€" 100 acres good clay loam uoder _snod caltiâ€" yation,8 acres hard wood bush. Buildings, F ‘od fenc »s, etc.. in fiod repair. Good orchard and goo1 wa‘er. | Now is the time to see it under Fishing or trompassing for Prhing is etrictly torblddnfion L t No.nf ard 1a t.‘ol Lot No. 6, first concersion, north and sou h of Huron mg."lonm.hlp of Wilmot. i TAKE NOTICE Farm 51 acres, Concession 1 east of Linwood. New hrlnc':'k :'an% :'u barn and now drivi y Collegs, Office and residence, the Alexander House, King St. From the premis -;it.‘ho-mnl‘ua ® red and wh:;.eow.u e horn sborter than .l.:: other; also short tail _ Notify th.s cffica or u JOBEPH GATSCHENE, fowdirespprlll Lk 2 , pâ€"For furtherpartioulars apriy to GEORGE RULER Jr., Male or Female Teac Baction N . Wilmot Waterloo. * %uu sale W AayreDpâ€"2 Farm for Sale Teacher Wanted Farm for Sajle FRAXK E. SFANTZ, Agont, Herlin io ,, AppIÂ¥ to Henry 8. , Waterloo, Ont. 28â€"3¢ WATERLOO MARKETS® Waterloo, July 27. 1905. STRAYED. to salary and quaiificalion. FRED RIER Sec. Troas., s CSNAR CC 0 2 CE '{“w’mck house, good bank ED. 1t MEYER. Linwood, P. O , Ont. Petersburg P. 0., Ont. Teacher wan‘ed for ‘ imot Township, Conaty of Linwood P.O., Ont. J. C. HALLMAN. LI zt Josephsburg, Ont. SUR iV‘.'nlq!;. , by Waterloo secuted. against fishing, ;film_l;i;ii' or otherâ€" wq“ trespas:ing on the prq;ruu of :,.!'n‘ undersigned in the Town of 2 miles _ _General Store Business and Property and live stock scales, at Breslau, Ont, Large agricultural trade and large shipping business connected. Address A. EDWARD MEYER, 18 if. Guelph, Ont. particulars apply on the promises, or by mail kitchen 18 x uU‘l‘l.‘l.h. farm is a i'om;'!'l.: 20 ft., | chen 18 x woodshed 20 x es an h renatromint ue An | ore! a r at house and barn. Price $6300. For further | and swamp. "y u0 oC 27 acres of land well cyitivated, of Which there is nine acron move of lese cf Cask All parties are hereby warned I:i‘n.al. flohhxvg, swimming or otherâ€" The nndurdgnud offer: for sale his valuable farm situated 3 miles south of Bor in, containâ€" ing 113 acres, thirteen acres nolnT hoary timber (mu‘ln and beech), soil excel ent for raising all kinds of e-or-: comm dious twoâ€" nevcesacy out buldings sbauk bar. e us arie m ou ngs ; râ€" 5 adequate m'::':ppfy, both hard and sof: oid and new orc a wlhm:d fruit ; well fenced; no encumbrance. s very moderâ€" ate. Furtber particu‘a s can be ascertained f.om the Mrrctur on premisos or by letter. _ pooey eR CCR, @2220 2000, Ziegler‘s Unloading Shoe ders : ale his & farm svonted A uies sorts min bitstalestle | . Baie oc s,, oeciee *b q ‘ corporation. consisting of 17 {::t-o:‘uh:d& ;ell cu‘t '"“h:‘.:ké m Men‘s $2 fine Boston calfs} in lace and aro ton acres t pood, lunl’ wood re,| gaiters, good â€"guiranteed elastic, Nomfafllnb:rdm on farm. !g the farm is + a Fponneee oo Poie | also gord bank barn | Hutry alongâ€"don‘t forget the a1d orchard: For further particulars apply on s ? the premises or by mail to r > go like 1 WILLIAM MITCHELL, &4 3let. HF undersigned offers for »ale his valuable Ltm,situated: three milge north wost of hflo&‘-’n outside of the Corporation. conâ€" ing of 97 acres of land well cultivated. of NUMBER UNLIMITED. Highest market price paid. Load every ;c‘teond Monday. Nextshipment J aly SHIPPING HOGS WANTED IN BADEN . _ FOR SALE BY ExEcuTtors Phone 462 Our import order per Berger‘s (pure green)} just reczived, and guarautee every pound sold or money refunded Write for particulare, and sond 25¢. for our Handsome Aluminum Pocket Micrescope (a little gem) useful to F Farmers in cxaminirg Seed and Grains Orchardiste * > Treesforl scois Gardevers t Pluats for Insects _ Teachers and Schola‘s l:ls'l.td.flng Botary ‘ Ireasun _ acal uL us Start Now at the best sel ing seasor acrd handle our Ne#w Specialties on Liberal Terms. STONE & WELLINGTON, Local Agent Wanted , ® L + Bibby‘s Cream Equiâ€" valent for Calves, SALT BY THE TON AND BY the Barrel; POULTRY SUPPLIES AN D Pratt‘s Louse Killer. \ WARNINC! Farm for Sale Pure Manitoba Flour Foxtuint Nusserizs (OVOI: sno acres) Toronto, Ontario. BP "tbiitoAbalt~Antab sA 2c a 2l Everybedy in a hundred differint ways _ once for "Canada‘s Greatest Nurserics" forthe town of WATERLOOD and surrounding country, which will be reecrved for the right man ____â€" 4 Farm for Sale WINN, The Druggist signed in the Town of F.rnpunn will be proâ€" CLrasox snaxntz©® BENJ. Horst Farm for Sale. @a@arlis â€"Mail orders promptly azt;nâ€"d- â€" GINGRICH, in 500 lb. lots serliog at $2.60 per ewt. 3t King Street Fast, HALL, KRUPP & MastER JOHN EBY Green at $3.25. NOAH ERB, Waterloo Ont, r This store has proven itseif all along the favorits hanting grounds o Berlin and Waterloo women. Ammunition in the shape of China will bag. the biggest game in China and. tviz. The quantity unlimited, the quality the best and the place to got it is the CHINA PALACE. Jd. A. Good & Co. 116 KIXG 8T. EAST VINEGAR â€"_WaATERLOO CoUNtTY‘s KING STREET _ _ cap, ‘-olid i;i:r(:s:l%.‘;h.;:t:;- ‘ roof uppers, izes 6 to , our regular ?2.00 ahl:n. at Zi~gler‘s $1 39 Unloading Shoe Sale â€" Men‘s low laced shoes,fine kid uppers, sulid soles, nent shapes, all sizes, 6 ;qfl.lour rl;gluh;i googhtl.‘a'.’: shoe, megler‘s Unloadin 0e ,,.15‘ 99c Hunting Season Here es 2t Hhoan "§|“.g'o'. '?é«}'i&'?i"b:fl: cost at Ziegler‘s Unloading Shoe Sale ............ ... DG WOI!;Q;I'B $lll.25 Iownhoe bllwk'box calf:kin shoes, ro! waterproo! ‘ ?el-lt azd glood wll;"l all sizes 2 I-2“ro at Ziegler‘s Unloadin Shoe Sale.......... .8 890 Lidies‘ solid calfskin hifh lace ‘shoes, good leather soles; al sizes, 3 to 7, easy firt‘ng laets, our good wearing 8::‘75 nl;dzsl 5‘]) ahooi-;I at exactly cort ce ai egler‘s Uniloadâ€" !:)g Shoe Sale ............. 890 ‘"Old Man‘s" easy lace and gaiter shoes, wide toe shapes, plain toe, no toeâ€" Men‘s strong working sShoes, solid zged soles, wide and usg shaper, r:rge eyelets lace holes, high cut tongues, that keep out the dirt, ete, all -llz;s. 6, Z .I.!d 8, our regular pricâ€" he #1 9k 2.3 a.sa 00 BmE PM All good aiyles nd bougit this ssason, by They w5u‘d rather be on sameb ‘dy‘s fee‘. them there. Size them up and l1; i2 a st investm+nt. . E Do waw ahasj . _ 2 ___ CC CHOO0nerdE year of this . Seems a loog way aboad and yet, when you come to think thi pearances we mast have too mauy shoes by about $6,000 feet, start bousecicaning. Men‘s Shoes, Woman‘s Shoes. Shoer far +h 1.‘a ccunting time ag«in and we would rather Only 49 days until we end another euccessfol ves ol on i oi EC X 3 Wholosale and retail. _Hall a carload may seem a lot, but that is what we purshased to soll this season. The quality is fine especially fir pickling purposes, No sharp acidy taste about it which the ordinary vinogar hfl." OV White Wine................/. 406 CHh XXX White Wibe.................. 486 Gal. ‘Good strong Cider Vinegar.......... 303 Gal. __A. S. HALLMAN, vM oT ied $4,000 worth of Shoes Stocktaking Sale a. _a 000 CB°2CC PHICâ€" !I.'fil).' re)duoed below +8b o 0C hk# Taban iss don‘t forget these prices will | go like lightning. At actual Makers‘ Cost and below. " _ " " _ wou!d rather count money than shoes. 1er eucosesefal year of this store‘s history . , when you come to think that judging ap. iÂ¥ ahnas hy ahine At ana s 22000 4"U@H sason, but they don‘t waunt to be counted. iy‘s fee. â€" Here are the prices that will put ; la a stock for noxt season. Big prying Shoos, Shoes for the Children Girls‘ $1.75 BEST SHOE STORE â€" Pa22 2220 oys 3. C029 wR EO kid tre caps,solid leather all through, sewed soles, back -ut?u, all sizes, 21â€"2to 7. Ziegler‘s Unâ€" 1 29 loading Shoe Sale....... * Women‘s low lace Oxford shoes, black kid and patent leather nprr-. sewâ€" ed soles, flexible and easy fitting, all widths. and toe shapes, different heel styles, all sizes, â€"21â€"2 to §, our fiood 2.00 and 2,50 new shoes, sacriâ€" ficed at Zieglor‘s TUn. M‘ m Ladies‘ $1.75 kid lace shoes with 277 y.f> chocolate. and black kid lace boots, sewed soles, neatly tnade with toe caps, food shapes that fit right, all sizes, 1 to 2, at m"i{u'l Unloading Shoe Sale o+ 8A 10 °7 a, vzes, 11 to 2, at Zieglets‘s Ugloulingzgtoo SBale $1 69 l.l'ol...'l"'..-'.... ® ficed at Ziegler‘s loading Shoe Sale " 7@ Smooth sbiny upper leathers, great wearing solid leather soles, every size, 6 to 11, neat toe shapes, our regular $2 good shoes, your chance at Zieglers Unâ€" 1 69 loading Shoe Saule..... ., & nice smooth shiny upper very size, Jns $1.99 make the shoes BERLIN BERLIN + juodging apâ€" it is time to soft