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â€"â€"about plant nutrition, and the parts that various matcrials play in vegeâ€" table economy, and particularly in that part of plant life familiarly known as the growing of crops, men have been recognizing more and more the great importance of nitrogen as a plant food. When it was shown that plants derive their carbon from | the carbon dioxide of the air, the inferâ€". ence was natural that the nilmgon‘ would_also be â€"obtained from the air. 1t has been demonstrated, however, ‘ that not 1 per cent. of plants â€" are. able to use atmospheric nifrogen, and that all the other 99 per cent. must obtain it from the soil in the form of very complex compounds. _ Thus, the problem of supplying nitrogen to the growing plant is very much more complex. than it at first sight seems. Moreover, since, the constant cropâ€" ping of land means a constant drawâ€" ing of combinced nitrogen, and since the modern system «of sewage renders its return to the soil an impossibilâ€" ity, it is casily seen that unless there is a natural method, or man invents an artificial one for returning a conâ€" stant supply of this necessary ingredâ€" fent to the soil, there must, sooner or later, when all nitrogen available has been exhausted, follow a disasâ€" trous food famine. The only extensive sources ofcombined nitrogen â€" now known are guano and saltpetre, and these . are beingâ€"so rapidly consumed that it is a matter of less than a â€" quarter of a century when all will be exhausted. _ At any rate, the prices for these are.so high that their use â€" as fertilizers on a large scale is quite out of the question. This being . the case, men have turned to nature‘s own method, and, when correctly unâ€" derstood, it proves the cheapest and most effective of all. EYEâ€"QLASSES CcOMFORT able, neat and dressy. _ W are safely on. â€" They are i« golfers, riders and athletes. how they are bandled. _ N en CC 0 Ce bow they are handled. â€" No dimâ€" ming of lenses with the fingers They cost no more than the regalar JANSEN BROS., Jewelors, BErLix, O8T. SCIENCE AND Interesting â€" Experiments at the Berlin _ Technical ; A few days ago the Toronto Globe contained the following interesting acâ€" vount of experiments that are being carried out at the Berlin Collegiate Institute, in charge of Mr. D. S. Jackman, Director of the Biological Department. The inoculation of garâ€" den peas is there carried on as a class experiment in the regular school work.. Twentyâ€"five students brought to the laboratory little packages of garden peas. â€"Each student inoculated half of his package; took them home, and planted inoculated and uninoculaâ€" ted seeds in separate rows. The total results will be collected in Soptemâ€" ber. Alfalfa is undergoing the same test on the dry, sandy soil of the ;'u-dâ€"g‘m;;w from. the cuts submitted, the results promise to be of exceptional interest. Ae The article goes on toâ€"say: â€" No ‘discovery in the line of scientific agâ€" riculture made in many years . proâ€" mises to be of such fundamental and extensive importance as the recently patented process of soil and seed inâ€" oculation. This discovery bids fair"to revolutionize the old methods of ferâ€" tilizing soils by laborious and costly means, and to supersede these by naâ€" tural and inexpensive ones. _ It has long been known that planls! of the leguminosac. . familyâ€"podâ€"bearâ€" ing plantsâ€"such as the pea, clover, yetch, etc., will often grow on a soil too poor for other crops; and also, that after the leguminous crop is taken coff, the soil is left in better heart for any nonâ€"leguminous crop.. Theories many and varied have been advanced to account for the phenomâ€" ena, but only in 1886 was it discovâ€" ered and. demonstrated withâ€"ecertain= ty that these plants have tnc power to utilize and fix atmospheric nitroâ€" gen, so as to be quite independent of its occurrence. in. the soil. 1n 41888 â€"itâ€" ~was further _ demonstratedâ€"that this power is due to the presence on the roots of litte granulat swellings, or noddles. 11 the root of a healthyâ€"clover plant or pea plant be taken up careâ€" fully, and the earth â€"shaken off, â€" one can see great numbers of these nodâ€" ules, ranging in sizc from the dimenâ€" sions of a tiny pinâ€"head to those of a large sized tean. Compared with this, the fool of a grass or a crteal . is smooth and clean. _ Nere, then, is the secret of the value of the pea of the clover over any other crop, as an enriching agent. A Microscopic _ examination shows these nodules to consist of bacteria vrolonies, which have selected as their host the roots of a legnminous plant, and which are thére parasitic. That they at first hinder the growth of the host plant is almost certain, . but, while they develop, they abstract and fix in their organisms. atmospheric nitrogen in .such a way that it beâ€" comes in time available to the host as its best nitrogenous food. Thus we have two plants living in a sort of â€" communityâ€"the â€" noduleâ€"producing bactcria, as a parasite, has the best of the game at first, and then later the host gets the upper hand, and the nodule is partially and gradually abâ€" Institute. They are ideal for THE SOIL To show the value of these nodules one has only to resort to a simple and inexpensive pot culture. Two pots on Bhiscaind ressmsaP PP cano rriotipay F are _ filled _ with â€" pureâ€"quarts sand, which has been baked in an oven unâ€" til every vestige of nitrogenous comâ€" poudisdflvuol. In pot No. 1 are phnwddrypuordmnd. in No. 2 peas or clover that have been "inoculated‘‘ by charging them with the proper bacteria, They are waterâ€" ed with ordinary tap water. The seeds all germinate in about the same time, and for some time they mamt\bnmm.buinu week or two No. 1 comes to a standâ€" still, while the other continues . to flourish and grow almost better than ordinary seeds would in ordinary garâ€" den soil. On taking the plants out of theâ€"soil the reason for the differâ€" ence â€" is obvious. No. 1 has small, clean rootlets; No: 2 has thicker roots, with numbers of these swellâ€" ings or nodules adhering. But, although leguminous . plants have the property here spoken of, . it by no means follows than in any soil such a crop will always fix atmosâ€" pheric nitrogen, or always enrich the â€" 1 F Om e 2 oi 2 pauEWe MUCEA@NH CC NEA CacDCC ks soil, as has been stated. Unless the organisms which produce the nodules are naturally abundant in the soil, or unless steps be taken to introduce them there, the legume wil} signally fail of its mission,. To thus inoculate soil with the proper bacteria, a meâ€" thod has been patented by Dr. Geo. The â€" necessity for abolishing â€" all gambling at agricultutal fairs is enâ€" larged upon in the annual report of Fairs and Exhibitions, just issued by Hon. Nelson Monteith, Minister of Agriculture. Photographs are given of some of the gambling devices, by which immense sums of money . are. taken from farmers. Strong ground‘ is taken against horse racing and the: consequent betting . on these occas;‘ ions. Many of the fairs are said to. be disgraced by the immoral characâ€" ter and tone of the side shows. _ It is pointed out that horse racing at fairs is illegal, and directors of fairs and those taking part where races are held are liable to fine and imprisonâ€" ment. Trials of speed are interpreted as the usual process in judging single or double carriage or saddle horses, of allowing them to travel round the ring. to show their style of action and speed. It is held ‘that too many small ~~exhibitions â€" are held, and photographs â€" show . the utterly . inâ€" adequate accommodation for stock in such cases. â€"Among the desirable feaâ€" TO ABOLISH GAMBLING tures ilustrated are athletic scomâ€" petitions, school games, horse jumpâ€" ing contests, boys‘ competition, namâ€" ing apples, cavairy squad manocuvres and similar featurés. The whole reâ€" port is fully illustrated. BONUSING IN STRATFORD. (Brantford Courict.) The â€"people: of Stratford seem â€" to have gone crazy over the desire to sccure new industries. The ambitian to obtain more indusâ€" trial establishments is a laudable thing within reasonable lines, but not on any such basis as Stratford is scecuring them. No so very long ago the people of that â€"city guaranteed the payment of £30,000 to be borrowed by a biscuit concern, theâ€" municipality taking _ a first mortgage on the plant. _â€"Yesterdayâ€"theâ€"corporation ~vo another $30,000 in the same . way to a thread mills company, d the cagetness with which the ratepayers saddled themselves with this obliâ€" gation is shown by the circumstance that the measure carried by 1,144 to 39. (In both instances also exemption from taxation has in addition _ been conceded. This sort of thing may be cloaked in all kinds of sugar coated t('rm,s,] but in plain English it means . that Stratford has gone into partnership with two concerns, and apparenNy is willing to do the same thing again it opportunity . offers. . Some one may say that if the people of that place desire to spend their money in this way it is their own affair, but the matter goes a great deal further than that. There are industrics in other communitics with whom these bonusâ€" ed concerns come in competition and Stratford as a municipality is thereâ€" fore helping to fight men who are in business without any such advantage as a £30,000 boost. This thing is not right and it should not be tolerated. At ihe carliest possible moment the necesâ€" sary legislation should be introduced to put a stop to it and Stratford 1 given to understand that it is t within theâ€"power, or the pmhe:ll AT FAIRS. a community to enter the business arena in any such fashion. Joyceâ€"At Waterloo, July 27th, to‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Joyce, a son. Schmalzâ€"At New Germany, July. 2lst, to Mr. and â€" Mrs, Engelbert Schmaiz, a daughter. Schedlerâ€"At Doon, July 19th, to Mr. and Mrs, Otto Schedler, a son. Clarkâ€"At Doon, July 231d, to â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Clark, a son. Hauchâ€"At Waterloo, July 20th, to Rev. and Mrs. Hauch, a daughter. Wellheuserâ€"At Berlin, July 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Weljbeuser, a son,. Wiegandâ€"Near Preston, Berlin road, July 14th, to Mr. and Mrs, Wm. S. Wiegand, a son, Bochmerâ€"At Berlin, July 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boehmer, : a son. 3 Schlattmanâ€"In South Easthope, on Friday, July 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Schlattman, twin sons. Klemâ€"At Berlin, July 25th, to Mr. and AIrs. Leander Kiem, a son. Hauchâ€"At Berlin, July 21st, to Mr. and Mrs. Hauch, a son, stillbotn. Hepplerâ€"Hansuldâ€"At East Zorra, on July 28th, Anna Nelda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hansuld, to Charles Edward Heppler, of New Tiamburg. Libkeâ€"Schweitzerâ€"At New Hamburg, July 25th, Ferdinand Libke,of Hamâ€" ilton, to Matilda â€" Schweitzer, . of . New Hamburg. fsraelâ€"At Strasburg, July 27th, Saâ€" loma Mahicr, widow of the â€" late Geo. Isracl, aged 90 years. Gahlerâ€"At Berlin, July 24th, Emma * Oberholtzer, wile of Fred. Gahler, aged 28 years. Erbâ€"At Berlin, July 22nd,> Marie Bird, aged 868 years. 1 EAUVHTOTDTE Ortonâ€"At Galf, July Hth, Aimal~~~â€"~~Amnguvrn 0| Cooke, wile of Thos,. Orton, aged 62 STR AYED w years. LAINGâ€"At Galt, July 27th, MrSâ€"| From th is s ot in Adam,Laing, aged 66 years. ted and w?.P.L';&‘.’L .-.fi,o‘rfi’;‘mt“r"‘é‘i;.n“.,:‘l Shawâ€"At San Reno, Cal., July 8tn, | others atso shorp fol .. _Notify th‘s rffes or John A. Shaw, late of Hespeler. 3t + Josephsburg, Ontâ€" Roeschâ€" At _ Waterloo, July 29th, emrgg nuteelik, mtrniianietnapr ie m nrepentnatdats uio aind iefi Thomas Roesch, aged 68 years, 7 months and 22 days. Farm for sa'e Farm 51 acres, Concession 13, Lot 8, 2 miles J K SHINN east cf Linwood. New brick house, good bank * To _ onl bgrnnndpcw dxivlngslud. _ â€"â€"â€" mmogem= : > D. R. MEYER: ~Funerat Director and Embalme:|,,, Linwood, P. O , Ont. Waterloo, Out. Telephone 267. Resi | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" d nce Young 8t., South Evanutar‘e Cale Erb, aged 61 years. Birdâ€"At Galt, July.? Wheat Higher at Liverpool, Lower Chicagoâ€"Live Stock Markets â€"â€"The Latest Quotations. Taesday Evening, Aug, 1. Liverpcol wheat futures closed togay 4d higher thun yesterday and corn fut ires 11d lower, us '.;‘ltri:-l;h:;lgo Sept, wheat closed J¢ lower than yesterday; Sept, corn %e lower and Sept. onts %e¢ higher." TORONTO PRODUCE MARKET. Gre inâ€" Whent, white, bush .,..$1 00 to $.... Wheat, red, bush ...... 0 05 sies Wheat. spring, bush .... 0 920 as+s Wheat, goose, bush ...., 0 73 0 80 Barley, bush ........... 0 49 0 50 Osts, bush .. .......... 0 45 0 48 Beans, bush ............ 0 90 1 00 Kye, buth ......... ...« 0 14 xi« Peas, bush ..2.....,...6 0 72 k.k4 Buckwheat, bush ....... 0 0 wk«s Cables Steadyâ€"U. S. Cattle Markets Are Barcly Steady, London, â€" Arg. â€"1.â€"Cattle are quoted at 10¢ to 11%4c per lo.; refrigerator beef, 8l4¢ per Jb.; stkeep, 18c to 14c per bib. TORONTO LiVE S$TOCK, Reccipts of live stock at the city market were 65 car loads, composed of 703 cattle, 713 hogs, 174> sheep and lambs and 10W celves, Exporters. Prices for exporters ranged from $4.235 to $4.00 snd one extra choice, well flnlgfll load, sold by Crawford & Hunniidett, brought $4.75, which was the highest qu0â€" tation given, ‘The bulk of sales were from $1.40 to $4.60 per ewt. Butchers. The best foads sold at $4 to $4.30 and one or two pleked lots brought $4.40. Meâ€" dinim lots sold nt $3,75 to $4; common at $8.25 to $3.50; Inferior at $2,50 to $3 pet cwt. Stockers and Feeders. There was little doing in feeders and stockers. One lot of 14 feeders, 10060 lbs. each, sold at $3.50 per ewt. \________ _ Milch Cows, â€" About 20 milch cows and springers sold at $23 to $45 cach. _ _ â€" o0 0 .0. Yent Calves, > About 100 yeal calves sold at $3.50 to $6 per cwt, 0_ k Sheep and Lambs, Export ewes sold at $4 to $4.15 por owt.; hv.c‘k: at $3 to $3.25 per ewt.; lambs at $6.50 to $6.15 per cwt, Mr, Harris quotes selects at $6.85 per ewt and lights and fats at $6.00, with market firm. ‘ EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET. Eost Buffalo, Aug. 1,â€"Cattieâ€"Receipts, 800; fairly active and ensier; prim;‘ :g'fl'(', Fz.\ +o â€"$5.50; 'MW stears, $4.597 to 15; tutcher, $4.25 to $5; helfers, £350 to A.15; cown, $2.75 to $4.25; bulls, $250 to $1.90; stockers and feeders, $2.75 to $4.25; stock helfera, $2.25 to $3. â€" Yealsâ€"Receipts, 200; siow and lower. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 8000; nctive and strong; hcaty, $6.10 to $6.20; mixed, $6.20 to $6.30; Yorkers and pigs, $6.3% to $6.40; roughs, $5 :0 :i';\‘, stags, $3.25 to $4; dairles, $5.80 o $6.: Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 1000; slow and lower; Icmbs, $5.50 to Fmo: yearlings, #1.25 to $6; wethors, #5 to $5$.25; ewes, $4.25 to $4.50; sheep, mixed, $2.50 to $4.75. Kow York, . Aug. 1. â€"Beevssâ€" Receipts, 172; no trading; feeling steady; exports toâ€" day, 620 cattle tomorrow, 72 cattle, 50 shcep and 27 quarters of |‘v_t:rf. 5 . Bm Emt on oT C ses Calresâ€"Receipta, 281; feellnr easlsr; Inâ€" dinna and West \'lglnl- ealves sold at $1.30 to $6.73 per 100 Ibs,; no sales of veals reported; city dressed vonis ntondy at De to 12e per Jb.; country dressed venls, Be to m‘x: e iouck s Sheep and Lambsâ€"Receipts, 8000; shrep stendy; Irmha 2e to . fhe 3'”' closing dul!; «heep. $3 to $4.55 por 100 Ths.; Jambs. “'-g’ to 'â€"‘ Ciou o devbne oi als ces Suat ©OLRT CC CY : Hogsâ€"Recelpts, 3735; none on sale; fee Ing steady. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. (hicago, Aug, 11â€"Cattleâ€"Recelpts, 4700 Texans, MNM; westerns, 200. Good to prime «teors, $5.30 to $5.00; poor to mediam, $3.48 to #5; stockers and feeders, $2.25 to $1. _ MARKET REPIRTS NEW YORK LIVE STOCK. *#3 and CATTLE MARKETS. MARRIAGES. PEATHS. BIRTHS. 0 T9 0 49 0 45 0 90 lll "The Farm and Chatte‘s of the !nte Jobn F. Shoemaker, hercuader men ioned, on Fioar, ols ........â€"â€"« Flour, Old Manitoba .. 3 05 Filour, Seven Liliss .... 273 um .. _T . .. uB :uhy ararartertrsss TaD, por toOD .....»â€"~« Potatoes, per bag ... Butter, per 1b .......> Eggs, per doz........> Leaving sharp on timé from the folâ€" lowing stations, in their epecial fast train ‘ The Flyirg Dutchman":â€" Station Time _ Fare Eimira,.............6 00 a m ....$1 73 St. Jucobs..........0 10 " ....‘1@} Heidelbug....., ...6 12 * .... 1 50 Waterloo,..... ..... 6 2 " .... 1 $ Rerlin...... ......08 * 5,... UBG hntg‘au............_810." ... I% Mosborough ... ... ..6 5§ " .... 1 23 Chi‘dren under 12â€"baif fare. Train arrives at the Fulls at 10 o‘clock a. m., returning special will leave the Falls at 8 30 p. m. Elmira Musical Society t2th Annual Saturday, Aug. 12th, ‘05 Tiokets good raturning byfregular Train Aug. 14, ~ Giving Excursiont ts an oppo:tunity of visiting Buifalo or Rechester and â€"p nding Sunday. Seenre your tickets on train for Electric Railway at reâ€" duced rates. at two o‘clock p. m., by Public Auction. Maple Grove Farm situated on the Guelph Road, in the Village «f Breslau, n=xt the shool house. ten mileâ€" from Gueiph, four from Berâ€" lin, ten from Galt, six from Preaton,conventent to market, church, portofilce and railway @tation, and composed ef parts of lots 108 and THURSDAY, SEPT. 7th. 1905, w“‘ ‘of the German Company Tract, Upper of the German Company Trac r B‘ock, ‘jownchip of ater00, oonlslmk d:'{t.hree acres more or lessâ€"good bank barn wit srrim water under th d, hoz Stable {stoned), wagon shed, milk house with mnnins spring water and good roomy houso. The lar is in a firâ€"t class etate of cultivatinn and bas a never failing Lguulm tract with BHopewell Câ€"oâ€"k flowing through its entira lengthb, good orchard aad garden, making in all a very desirable homestead. . | > _ . _ iC P en d ‘ â€" Atth: same time and place thera will be â€"o‘d f. ur actee of unbroken lan*, part of eaid lot 108, w.th a right of way along the railroad trac» from farm above described. Aleo one top mxy. one single_ harness, one parlor stove (wood). two horâ€"e blankats, two rob»s, a quantity of hay and cther articles too numercus to mentio ». TERMS.â€"For chattels cash, for farm ten per cent. at time of sale,balance in thirty days, when transaction is to be comp ¢t. d. ( For particulars and conditions of rale app‘y o wW. M. CRAM, Vendors‘ zolici or, Berlin, Ont. JO3. MICKUS & SON, Auctioneers, Waterloo, On*. If you want to sell for cash or exâ€" change, send description and price and [ will te‘l you whether I can make a deal for you. Pmpertay for sale agd exchange everywhereand any where by the .Western Real Estate Exchange, Head Office 78 Dundas St., London, 1 havye Buyers for Country Property Ont. r.\RK‘)F 100 .A RKS, SOUTH HALF Lot $5, Waterloo ‘Township. Beautifol stone honso and large barns in firs‘ class abape; this is a choics farm and can be bought right. 11 ACRES IN WOOLWICH TP. soil cla loam, 2 acres orchard. frame house qnx bank barn in gond condition ~ Filuated on : iuval road 1 mil > to schoo‘ and 4 miles to imira. â€" Will excnange for town property. 77; ACRES, IN WELLESLEY TOW NSHIP, b“l’-."; “wi‘ burh.m chv‘ loam, :!‘Mored y hydran‘ic tam ° spring crock, v mlfilan,lnn \tcukulsud hrod ‘ lon, Incated on Er-wl oad, j mile to echool and 2 miles to Erbsville P. U 10 ACREKS IN WELLESLKY TOWNSHIP soil clay loam, level, 3 good wel‘s, good m building«, good orchard. on # avet , 1 mile 10 echool, 2 miea to Cros hill P. O. Will exchange for otter suita‘ le property. 170 acres in Dumfries Tewnâ€"hin, 17 acres ' sp‘endid timber, anil clay loam, lovel, good bnlldlnhl watered by lake, 2 »prings and windmil!, 2 acres mixed froit, 1 2 mile to school, 4 miles to Gaie P. O 115 #ores in Waterloo Township, soil sandy loam and fl.{ hmm.r large lr?mu house in good repair, large barn rearly new. good f or hard, watered by creok and well with wind pump, on gravel road, near school l 3 miles from Rerlin P. 0. «oN Ill(:ll!ll!lo ©H0F EOM ©AT TCOE 'nrdon n#, 5 acres rood . pmsture, FoM rame honse and bank barn. gord ~well, 1 2 mile to Rorlin school, 1 niils from Berlin P, 0 Will exchange for town proprty. % aCRES IN WATERLOO ToOWNSHIP, soil rand and clay loam, clean and highly cultivated, brick house with furn v0e and in good revair. la ge barn and outbuldincs, Talerisdn T2 m es o achool 2 mites to < en t m Beriin P. 0. 185 %‘,nl& IN WATERLO® TOWNSHIP, 15 wo~s bus\. 35 ac e# pastar : v*h spring creek, soll «andy loam, in high cultivation, large buildings, exce.lant farm for stock rating or dairying and cteap. g0UsK AND LOT IN THEK TowNX or Mn.'nm brict bou«e, rearly new, 7 room«.lot 10 x 1M, only 4 blocka fr m P. O., â€" on Brubacher Street. BRICK HOUSE AND LOT on Joseph At. Mn.m VACANT 1 Corner of King ard You 1 n.fixlnlut. i4 e YACANT LOT on Chapel 8 .. 50x60 feet, EXCURSION Da‘edat Berlin,July 21t\, 1905. ACRE@ IN WATERLOO TOWNSHIP, soil mediam clsy loam, good for ma ket Executor‘s Sale WATERLOO MABEETS Waterloo, ‘A'u-â€"S. 1905. or FABRBM AND CHATTELS Excursion. Time _ Fare ......6 00 a m ....$1 75 c rs« 0 * ... . 1Wt ix4.+,.G 18 * .... 1680 mss C * ... 1W rrran Wt (i..1 100 ies 6 40. 9 ~.. is LW ns KB .... 18B FRANK K. @HA 42 17.00 15 .16 17.00 6.25 .16 FLOUR AND FEED Milverton‘s Best Flour _ _valent‘for Calves. Of Clothing Oddments SALT BY THE TON AND BY 7 * the Barrel. The cream of our clothing oddwents reserved for Saturday to POULTRY SUPPLIES _A N D\ finish the week‘s selling in the special clothing event that has created Pratt‘s Louse Killer. such a stir among c)otl:iing bnyet:,blrig and little. Those who -nâ€"f:‘l yesterday‘s chances and are not to come toâ€"day should not fai 8. G'NGR.GH’ to be here on Saturday to share in these exceptional values. Pure Manitoba Flour Bibby‘s Cream Equiâ€" Local Agent Wanted At once for ‘Canada‘s Greatest Nurseries" fo: the town of WATERLOO and surrounding courtry, which will be reserved for the right man, Start Now at the best seling seasor and bandle our New Specialties on Liberal Terms. Write for particulare, and send 25¢. for our Handsome Alumivum Pocket Microscope (a little gem) useful to Our import o:del;ser Berger‘s (pure green} just received, and guarantee every pound sold or money refanded Paris â€"â€"â€" Green SHIPPING BOGS WANTED IN â€" _ BADEN NUMBER UNLIMITED. Highest market price paid. Load every ficond Monday. Next shipment Aug, h. 19 oo S Phone 46:" C m * ols I / o+ : â€"â€" es N. B.â€"Mail orders promptly attendâ€" ‘The undersjgneod off18 for sale his valuable farm situated 2 milos northâ€"west of Water on, just out« de the corporation, mflmiaof 175 wcres of Jland, well cu‘tâ€"vated, of which there are t*n acres of rood hardwood bu«h and about fifleen acres «+wamp and mo'l pasture. Neverâ€"failiog :rrlnm on farm. the farm is a good large brick house ; also good bank barn aod orchard. For further particulars apply on the premises or by mail to WILLIAM MITCHELL, The nndonlsnod offers for sale his valuable farm situated 3 miles south oln?er in, containâ€" ing 113 acres, thirteen ac ulo"ef hoavy timber (mnglu and becch), soil excel ent for raising all kinds of e'o'vs; comm dious twaâ€" story stonc House with furn‘ce. Rirchen and nocessary out bu‘ldi ; bank bar. 66 by 84 ft.; adcquate water s::‘pfi!. both hard and sof:; old and new orchards w! h md fruit ; . well fenced; no encumbrance. 8 vcry__!.no'des Tenged, U OPm iote UE ILEStand ate. Further rnfl.lonh s can be ascertained f.om the proprietor on premises or by lotter. 27â€"2 mos. Teachers and Schola‘s in studying Botany s xifi n on pectr vicien +t + t tubk kAE M Everybody in a hundred differ.nt ways 100 hr men‘s Leavy tweed working pants in a medium and wider grey Neewe lmd blau-k' stripe pauer:]n. nstn[;:s nings, and trimmings an nisl STONE & WELLINGTON) | Wihickni hi prres. q 99 FoxtHint. NuzsERIES (3ver 800 acree) siz s 32 to 42 Saturday.... & Toronto, Ontario. Men‘s white duck vests, with detachâ€" able pearl buttons made with four anenn2521,.1,_...._ o on nnceniocye~ s 1 â€" potkets single breasted style, 30 to 40 special tor Satudasy to 1 00 @ & ClGRK ... c<c.rscrixans‘s cok rx‘. d68 P a r . s NPA Seasonable Furnishings â€" = % â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"Iâ€"There is no need for a man to suftfer with the heat more than is abso‘utely n_ § &4 #4 W |necessary. Youenjoy the marimum \ng nnd&raunal offers for ale his valuable ANit all glasges. + ym. «ituated three miles northâ€"west of Â¥ Atcrlo& just outside of the Corporation. conâ€" sisting of 07 acroa of Innd well cultirated, of rs which thore is nine arree more or less : f bush # aons t entnint woiihe esd n .. w x R Sank barn 50 x 73 ft., and ateaw shed 25 X 40 ft ; 8â€"10 KING ST. also good orchard and good hard and soft water at house and barn. Price $6800. For Llurt.lte.: EDL IIQ ce aw a EEGECECG ce rmers en ns 27â€"4 mos t MVOmE mMT TCL WMOUI EO 0. n particulars apply on the premises, or by mail * General Store Basiness and Property :‘nd live ;:vckuoc::‘ss. a.ta Brrslsn.lflut. arge agricultu trade an arge sbipping business connected. Address A. EDWARD MEYER, 18 if. ‘ _ Quelph, Ont. All parties are bereby warned n‘alml. n.m:i.g, _gwlmh:nlng or t:flwr' wise rsm« ag on t n-(:rt e# c the mn'.‘a in u?. ‘own of Waterloo. g‘rnpnntu will be proâ€" secuted. onsasox shantz BENJ. HORST PETER EBY Py tL BENJ, EBY _ Gardeners # Pliats for Insects ‘Teachers and Schola‘s in stadying Botany armers in cxamivirg in 500 1b. lots seling at $2.60 per owt. WINN, The Druggist _ 31 King Street East, â€"â€"~ FOR SALE BY EXECUTORS Farm for Sale Farm for Sale WATERLOO Farm for Sale. WARNINC! UarLt, Kaure & Mastss at $3.25. JOHN HKEI3T, s on Liberal Terms. ia'iéq';ié -iq?fe. 25;-:;? :‘gti good Italian cloth, sizes regâ€" taet Micrescope (a| _ Tler 4.00 and 4£.50,Saturday '2- 7 9 Men‘s lustre coats, p‘ain black ‘and saiai,fi?t‘;m’i' ~ ymfmmmnfiifie_i?fli patch Treea f t I seots pockets. sizes 34 to 49, regualar 1 50 Plwats for Insecte and $1.75 to cear Saturday 98 In‘studvino Retane l s se PE ui Envaaeee d E0 * NOAH KERB, Waterloo Ount, = Mrs. C. Steuernagel‘s 8. R. Ernst & Co.â€" 100 only men‘s fancy worsted and imâ€" ported tweed suits consisting of dark brown and leather shades also grey and black in neat stripes and small checks avd plaid patteros first class linings and elegantly tailored and finiâ€"hed, sizes 34 to 44. reg. 10.00 and $12.00 on sa‘e Satâ€" $é 95 NECKY .i: i rer‘reayigs * Boys‘ Suits Saturday Boys‘ B?iece suits all wool Eng‘ish and Canadian tweeds, fuy fawn broken checks, also Pnin dark brown, made in single breasted VINEGAR | _ ‘The display comprises the latest Parisian and American designs in headgear. The parlors are also headquarters for dress trimminge. | No cfforts have been spared to seleot the latest and prettiest novelties to 116 KING 8T. EAST You are cordially invited to come and see the beautifalâ€"display of ~~ Millineryâ€"atâ€"the Old Reoliable Millinery Parlors of Mrs. C. Stenernage}, Ammunt‘on in the shape of China will bag the biggest g ame in China and. viz. The quantity unlimited, the quality the best and the place to get it is the CHINA PALACE. This stote has proven itself all along ths favorite hanting grounds o Berlin and Waterloo women. ® Waterloo. TAKE NOTICE « Fiching or trespacetng for Arbing is strictly !omldde:nn 1. t No. 6 and u':‘of lg No. 6, first concersion, north ard sou h of Huron Rand, 1 ownship of Wilmot. 13 3mo 3. G. HALLMAN, Deste ble prop rty !uln‘l- a cast of Linwood â€" tn acre« good clay loam under #nod cultlâ€" vation.8 acre« hardwood hu«h. Bnildings, g 0d fomc #, eto.. in T‘ repair. G0d uflwJ and goo wa or. ow is the time to see it under crop. For further pasticulars apyly to GEORGK RULER Jr, 25â€"3 mor. linwood P.O., Ont Small Farm for Sale. Consisting of 18 acros of Jand on the Po‘ors. i mafont eartenine." On 1t is Rdod nHrame + & han«a and ban < -1"000 otha* ontbuildings. Gow hard and soft Wate‘. For further parâ€" Uionlars apply us _ . fi ”&fl .‘l Hunting Season Here Wholesale and rétail. Hall a carload may seem a lot, but that is what we purchased to sell this season. The quality is fine especially for pickling purposes. No sharp acidy taste about it which the ordinary vinegar has. XX White Wine.................. 40c Gal. XXX White Wine.................. 486 Gal. . Good strong Cider Vinegar.......... 308 Gal. Farm for Sale Our Small Profit System is a Great Success, MIDSUMMER â€" SALE . A. Good & Co. â€" Millinery T eterpbury P,. 0., Ont. A. S. HALLMAN, of hot wenther comfort in our furâ€" nishings, These suggestions for Satâ€" Men‘s fine double thread baibrigan underwear overlocked seams trouâ€" sers finished sateen lu:d pearl butâ€" tons, regu‘ar price each garâ€" ment 50¢ Sl:tuxday '39 Men‘s Minuo underwear medium weight in sizes 34 to 42 inches chest, skirts and cuffe ribbed .splendid value at ¢5c and 75¢ special 50 for Saturday ..............>~ * Boy‘s all wool elastic ribbed knit sweaters in plain colors in navy, Men‘s pure wool plain black cashmere " 1â€"2 hose medium weight seamles foot double tos and heel 25¢ and 85c Men‘s neglige soft bosom shirts made from good shirting cambric, well n‘mde,l?:dil:'m z;lofi.ldehched cuffs, sizes » 16§ on! &# price 50c Batmd&y....y..‘:.s. * 39 Men‘s Boots for Saturday Special bargain in genuine welted tan ?iiito -gli:; ol:) _good ’l;:ifg:ix(;ii sizes rom ul rice ~3.50 Saturdayt.‘?. ....l.,... s 2‘59 sweaters in 'Xlfln colors in navy, black and cardinal roll collar perfect fitting sizes to fit boy 4 to 14 years, regular value 50c Saturday weight epecial per pair..... Get J:" Tires set on the Henderron Tire SHetter. It sets them cold, it does the work in a few minutes, it keeps the dish of the wheel just right. No more guess work. . Horse sboelra as usual. I am noted as txneuc man on interfering and tonder feet. MENNO F. THOMAN, Kiog St., East of Scott, Berlin, thread â€"and parrow EXPERIENCED â€" VETERINARY . 8SUR GEOoN. Veterinary College, Office and reaidgnce, opposite the Alerander Houss, King 8t« Phone 208. All calls by day or sighs premptly atteaded to, J. H. Enge!, graduate of the Ontario WATERLOO toe, extensir n with BERLIN .19 .oY