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=â€"Mausser.â€"At Wallrrton, Apâ€" 15th, Albert Martin, to Susarâ€" [==At Berlin, April 26th, _ to . and Mrs. Franz Bogel, asom )â€"At Betlin, April 25th, to Mr. _ Mrs. Peroy Arno, , son. . tinâ€"At New Hermaiy. . AP. "24t6, to Mr. and Mrs. T. in, a Feeneâ€"Gerrie.â€"At Galt, May 6th . . Skeene, of _ Fort William, to N £ ‘Gertie, of Galt. tdyâ€"Paimer.â€"At Toronto, May €, \by Rev. W.â€"H.: Hincks, Hatry R. ardy, to Lily Palmer, sister of s. F. H. Hayburst, of "Gelt. Pearsonâ€"Better.â€"At Carstairs, Alta. Geo. Peatson, to Mabel Bettetr. tusâ€"B: wer.â€"â€"At Berlin, April 20th, "(Geb. Fiscus, sof Ogden, lowa, to ‘Miss Sadie Baner, of Berlin. Dahmer.â€"At Doon, â€"April feloâ€"Ryan.â€"At Berlin, May 6th, f Rev. Wm. Kloepior, J. D. Prinâ€" e, of Toronto, to Miss M. G. yan of _ Berlin. egyandâ€"Pow.â€"A t Hamilton, lay.. James Appieyard, of Gait, ho Fanny Pow, of Hamilton. itmer.«â€"At Borlin, May 20d, . Marâ€" garet W of â€"J¢hn â€" Harmet, Bowmanâ€"Near Erbsyiile, May . &th, ver,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacos nah, ‘ aged _4 years. paâ€"At Conestogo, May 6th, Gotâ€" andt.â€"At Stratiord, May 5th, Hildebraadt, formerty a wt of New Hamburg, and broâ€" slaw of Mr. Peter Brill, Waâ€" 9, aged 47 years, 7 months and | , by Rev. Mr. Oberlander, Ernst tinsom, of Berlin, ta Jermic Dahâ€" of Doon. â€"â€"At Berlin, Aprilâ€"15th, to Mr. 1 Mris: Ed Seip, a daughter. Atn.â€"In Woolwich, April to Mr. ‘Mts. U. Lebmans, . a son. WE.â€"At Waterioo, May 8th, to W and Mrs. A. E. Hergott, a lop.â€"dn Southâ€" Easth>pe, David ms.mun May 8th, _ to Mrs, Edward Schwart:, 2 ~At Berlin, April 37th, tc Christ. Lembke, . a @'«n HMunts¢ille, May 8th, Mtr. ! Mrs. Nelson Smith, of Berlin. ‘ ski.â€"At _ Berlin, May 7th, L. Kersmiowski, aged 74 years. ‘ â€"At Paris, May Ind, â€" Agnes ‘ , widow .of the late Rev. | is in her" Sist year.: , _ | ~At Kossuth, April to and Mrs. S. Brohman, a son. emew.â€"At Strasburg, â€" April to Mr.: and Mrs. C. Barthole daughter. Br.â€"At Berlin, April 21st to and . Mrs. John Dauberger, < a " Otto ~At Wellesliey, April 26th, t md Mrs. Moses Lechti, a son. â€"At Wellesiey, May _ 2nd, t< nd Mrs. Berscht, a daughter. %& Waterloo, April «Mrs. Alf. Moritz %‘ Berlin, April 22nd, °/ tc _ Mrs. Hatry < Jessel, a &.fi Hespeler, May, to â€" Mr . Edward Fowlet, â€" a son =At Wellesley, April 15th, to Mrs." Jacob Jantri, _ a kfim May ist to Mr . Thos. Forwell, a daugh .. . DEATHS. E’-‘t Berlin, May 11th, Bonâ€" L. A., son of Mr. and . Mrs. (EF. McKay, of Berlin, in â€" his .@â€"At . Plattsvilic, ~May Ind, . Hfuber, wile, of D. _ H. , in ber ~56th year. winski.â€"At . Hamilton, _ May g Kurwinsk#, YHaugher. _ of olin Kutwinski, ani _meco of Martin Sobisch, Waterloo %{Wfllmm Hospital ‘Sth, Mrs. Sarah E. Hogge, of stJoo, aged 80 yeats. : ~At Wellesloy, April 6th flh : Wellegley, April 26th, to and (Mrs. Moses Gascho, .. & gm son ol â€" Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Kuntz, aged 1 <yéat, «2 is and 20 days. .â€"At Meidelberg, May 1st, te Spies wile ot Mr.~An Foetster, aged 74 years. ~At Plattssille, May 2nd, Pogson, wite of Smith Gotâ€" â€"vears, 1 month < and t Preston, May 4th, Mts i es tw k MARRIAGES Mrs. Jobn Israel, a daÂ¥gh | The town of | nd Shant‘ Laris t Crosshill, April 7th, to Mrs. A. ‘Gilmar, a daigh «J ADMOS Mrs. Jacob Lichti rq-u. May 7th, y , :about 55 g nfll’lfle. $. MeCulloct. â€" d alloch B. Dauberger, Aptil $nd, 38th, t a daugh da Elita years May ighiter Gorâ€" Mrs. to Notwitiistanamg the progress which High River has made in th»: â€" past few years, "<it is worthy of note that the "western spirit" still preâ€" t ails : amongâ€"its citizens, with ~ the result that the town is gencrally recognized as one of the most typiâ€" cally western of all the touns of "The â€" Last Great West." _ Liast year a handsome brick town hall was built at a cost ol about $15,000. ‘This comprises the mtoiâ€" cipal offices and council chamber, poâ€" lice court, gaol, and a well equipp>d fire ‘department; also. a large. â€"asâ€" sembly hall or theatre .which will easily accommodate. five Rundred peoâ€" ple. It bas also a splendid stage acâ€" commodation, and. the result is that High Riverites have recently enjoyed ca exceptional line of theatrical an} operatic entertainments. * The new municipal elecfric> lightâ€" ing‘ and. _ power plant which . was completed last year is also worthy of the just pride ;# the citizens of this ptosperous â€" community. _ This plant was installed at a cost of aearly $28,â€" 000, and is a thoroughly modern and complete in every way. The plant is already cn a paying basis and will ultimately prove a most proftable in vestment for the municipality.. In the meantime the town enjoys â€" well lighted streets and the citizens have the benefit of the "Auid" for illumipâ€" ating purposes. ~ & population of less than \;* ;; ;‘.-l*-v- ‘t_.‘f-”(,. ' 1‘ a ie aike a demintih r'w:%-‘%*‘t N :?»_"w: ;'43;«:35 F4 ;-u,[i l 4‘:&5}4" T ff ts nos v’.f».ak~fl. nre Sind" "fig‘{’ e : ;‘w"j ie _ _nokse ns un (Wek a on built in 1006 by Mesers Geotze Lu ""'w in the _ new Koch & Pfughaupt block, built it 1907. ‘The Bank of Commerce . inâ€" tends ‘erecting a handsome stont or brick ban‘c uudlitlfiw , Th building MIV% High River durâ€" ing the past t years bys becu astonishing, . and the result â€" is that the town offers a substaati~! > Lp peatance , and ~probably has a hetter constructed business â€"section twar a 7 cther town south of Calgary. Its buildings too are all occupied,~ and its commercial interests are selid and prosperous, notwithstanding i somewbat alarming depression which has existed in other parts of . the west. â€" Large and <well constri:ted implensont warehouses â€" testify < to the great demand for farm machinery 0. allâ€"kinds, and to the development ©: agriculture in the district, The town has several large general stores ali strictly ‘upâ€"toâ€"date, and . besides these there are inmumerable sepatate !wâ€" nosses,> as for instance three hardâ€" ware stores, two furniture _ stores, two dry â€"goods stores, three â€" gent: furnishings, four groceries, two harâ€" ness stores, etc., every branch of the trade being represented by at least two well equipped: and thriving esâ€" tablishmcnts.. ‘There are foutr firstâ€" clzss hotels, all of which are cithct new or have been thoroughly remodâ€" clléd and made modern within the rast‘ two or three years. In Sports High River is always in the fore competing in evory _ linc with all the towns ‘and cities of the Frovince. Lacrosse, hocekey, â€" footâ€" tall, bascball and all kinds of â€"athâ€" letic â€" s;orts find their enthusiasts, and all lincs ato generously supporâ€" ted by the citizons. . This year temw tinks are entered in the local cutlâ€" ing ~ competition, . But chiel. among sports for which High River is Jamâ€" ous .stands polo, th:' Mflif. games: Theâ€"fame of _ High or has been spread throughout the entire Americanâ€"ccntinent by her polo men 1mi horses, who have been victorious against almost every team ii Eastâ€" crn‘ and MQ‘* eni in the Eastern Stutes, and th> club is now Horn‘a to or < the iiterna: The town has two sthools, both of which â€"â€"ars at present overâ€"<rowded and a ~competent . and well gelected staft of six teachers. . s ‘There are also four clurches _ in the town, viz. Alglican, Meéthodist, Prosby teriam and Roman Catholic, The situation of the tovnâ€"is most picturesque _ offering a _ . splenâ€" d.d view of the _ most beautitul strétch of movntain scesery in . the west Highwood river with its woodk ed banks affords a beavutital teliel bo the monotcny of the praine as well as a supply of pure movatain watar . ile Drect Resouren or N6 â€" , Wisttrict, : (ze {o.0) = . ‘The continued growth of .Migh Rivâ€" er may be attributed to the dsÂ¥ ment ~of : the natural resources this distelet. «_ > o) eCB 5 eE ceek I undes fout of From this you willâ€"notice that in four years‘ time â€" there. bas been brought under cultivation â€"under 85,â€" 000 acres of land, and this is conly a dot on the prarrie whenm one conmâ€" sidets the possibilities of the cnture district; ‘it is estimated. that there are 2,280,000 acres of land capable of cultivation.._ Allowing _ 1060,000 actes to be under cultivation, _ it still means â€" that. we uw,a.yu.m acres of sodâ€" still to be: tuin=d over by the Flow.â€"It willâ€"be seen from this that there is .picngnof‘ roomi and ~opportunity . for â€" agrioultural imâ€" migratio® and settlement in this disâ€" trict. * The â€" soil is a rich, Llack vegetable loam, from« one to two. feet dsep, supported "by a© rich chocolateâ€"colore‘, clay. ~subâ€"soil.. Both the top â€" sot and" tho subâ€"soil have emoigh . griâ€" in1‘ an abnndance of phosphates it them ta make a warm, quick wheat land, and this also favors en early maturity. To this soil and the long hours . of â€" sunshine eath _ day the growth of the grain, and you â€"bave the very best conditions to be found in <Western Canada for . profitable crops. This is one of the regsoft why this immcdiate section is able to produce such> large yiclds of grain.>>> on eraep es ‘ As a stock raising. cuntre Fughy River still \stands secont to mone in this part of Alberta, and some of the largest rarches_ io Canada claim THigh Rivert as _ their headâ€" quarters, and thousands of â€" head of stock grazte ow the prairic â€"and: ate fmving- into wealth evary day for he â€"stockman and,. the farn=t. _ One of. the Attractive features of Abis locality is the available supâ€" {ly ~of Aimber. . ‘There is located al High River <a . saw . mill which. last year cut o er 3,500,000 feet of timâ€" bet. . To the intending settler â€" this is a great â€" consideration, as lumber is cheaper at this point than . At others, owing to the absence of the . freight rate, .and the settler can also avail himsell ofâ€" his rights to ‘gecure timber in the mountaing west ;w River, and a great . many lincs, and since then this .district has become famous throughout â€" the counâ€" try for its fertile soil and its bumpâ€" er crops. One of the most striking featuret of the development of agriculture is chown, by the following comparative table, showing. the area undor culti, vation during the following years. After _ the grovnd is once ‘broken, the soil is easily worked, and it re quires . Jess . horseâ€"power th:n. _ in those: sections ~‘where the plow â€" widl not soour. raising and ~ it has only been _ durâ€" ing the last five yeats that â€" aw,; headway has ‘been made towards deâ€" velopment along strictly agsicultural The situation of this country has contributed largely to this rapid deâ€" velopment, as it is situated â€" about filty miles east of the Rocky Mounâ€" tains, and the open level country ¢xâ€" tends for many miles cast, and this large track ot iand : composes alâ€" most < every kind and character. of surface, and the individual may Eni just what he wpts hore. . W The uncultivated portions of this district . are covered ~with . a rich growth of ~grass, ‘and â€" this has beei found to be ‘the most nutritious wild grass in Canadg. > The hay is usec In 1904 "there were 3,440 acres un der cultivation _ In 1905 there were 12,57% _ actes under cultivation. * In 1906, 88,490, and in 1907 thete were 88,568 acres under cultivation. Coal is found . in abundance . â€"wasl ol High River, and a number of minâ€" t$ ~are in constant oporation â€" and coal ‘can ‘be purchased «t thâ€"se min> es at $2.50 per ton. (East of Tugi River there are also a numbcr .c mines ~ at vhich a gcod. sopply~ of toal can be obtuined at all stasons ol the year. Water is ‘also casily obtaincd. 1t is !ofiob\.tum water at A mm om nine to gixâ€" teow feot. 4 C It will thus be srea [thmt almost all the nocessities‘ of lie art supâ€" plied â€" by Nature, and . the naaly atrived immigrant desirtous of ma‘s ing" bis home in this country, will méet with the most tavotable . ccaâ€" ditions im this â€" distnict. ';Iz seloe. &;,du future flace o:‘ i!m.a ery working garment sold by. beolute & * Cc Nok %'fimm"&'&fl:fi" "‘-«E REASONABLE i‘?-u our ,uuu.u,:n.m\u-b-mm-huflyfi Prices ran from 50¢ to $1.00 per garment, E l wm][.‘ Thornton & Douglas BERLIN , = * * Have you seen the new Spring Suits? In the first place they are mar ay from the mills ourselves. There is a good demand for stock: érs and fecders of good quality, and offerings> in this class are still light. Shsep and lambs are_steady, with light offerings, + Torcato, May 12.â€"Couditions .. are | . 10#m08,,.... .. Now Hamibuk Er:tctmlul: unchanmged (at th0 Cilty | .=cz cce ic e centezaaie itle rket siace~ the latter part 3 _ ) ol lust week. Deliverics of cattle are J. K. SHlNN not heavy, and prices aré firm and as . a Migll as. yesteragy‘s "matket/ 56 West Fuperal Director and Embaimers Toronto. Waterloo, Ont. Telephone at Resiâ€" Th export trade is good and firm. â€" denes, on Youlg Bt., South 355, at Very choice cxport cattle sold toâ€" 1 $ ore 267. & dayat!fiandinoutz:tvocam ® extraâ€" wellâ€"finished caltle .Sold a Silâ€" | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"eâ€"z _i linz or so higher... , 7 y4" 5 Bd A Large Stock of 2 MANGOLD and CARROT SEEDS J. H. Schnarr Market Reports "The ~hog market is weaker andj about 15c lower than last week. ‘The run. wasâ€" 56 loads, with 1,000 head of cattle, 212 shcep am1 3C0 hogs and. 397 calves. Â¥ Exportâ€"Matket firmer at $5.50 @ $6; medium, $5.@ $5.25; bulls, â€"$4 @ 16. â€" _ Butchérâ€"Market_ very fArm; choicest picked butcher,.$5.50 @ $8, good, $5 @ $5.25; commen mixed cattle steady at $3 @ 44. t A Stockers,; 500 to 700 pounds, steady at $3 © $3.15.0 °; ‘:‘The demand for good butcher catâ€" le is still ‘very â€"active and~ extra whoice are selling.as high as the best expor ters. k x : Good veal calves are steady at the recent _ d»cline, and it is not likely that prices will go lower. .. _ . Toronto, May 12. â€"Prices of Maniâ€" Laba flour ars still unchagetd, &5 there is so little demand far: it now, wither ~ domestic‘ or _ export, that some of the mill$ are having to curâ€" tail their u@pfl; Some . of. th. Onâ€" tario millers have,. however, raised their prices. No _ Manitova . f:¢d wheat is offering now . whatever, Priâ€" BUY YOUR SEEDS NOW wes ~are:> Wheat, Manitoba, Hto. 1 Northein, $1.%1}; No. 3, $1.18; No. 8,%1.13 Georgian ~Bay ports, ~ Onâ€" tario, No. 2 .. white, 88e @ 97¢ oitâ€" side; Xo. 2 red,. 96c outside; No: 4 mixed, 95¢; goose, 91c. Corn, NQ. 3 â€" yellow, 15e «@ 160, Toronto freights; ~No. 3 nixed, ic less. Flort Manitoba, paténts, special brands $8, seconds, $5.40; strong bakers $5.30 ; winteot wheat . t6, $3.55. Barloy, No. 3, 55¢; s as‘\ 60c.~.Peas, No. 2, 92e ou . . Ryc, No.... 2, scarce and .. wa ,. 88e¢. . Buckwh:at Ko. 3, blpc & 5c â€"â€" Oats, No. 2 white 49câ€"@ outside; No. 2 nax« ed 47¢. _ Bran, $84.50 @ 25 â€"here. Shotts, $75 at the amills. > # Flour, Agate «. 400 Floor, Beven Liliss. ... 2.70 UMKK veurvie arxasky«ss .48 Butter, poer 1b:..;.»»«» m ’pnu...;. *# 4 * 4) + swug wite «ap WATERLOO MABRKETS Waterloo, Ont. May 14th, Ibus. CORN â€" PLANTERS Ears 8r1., Warsarco. LIVEâ€" STOCK. BPRA YERS. GRAIN 14 5, Ltd. ONTARIO. «x) d all 16 J. BALL & SON, Real Estate and Insuranee . Agent. ‘Why pay rent when a home be infeiean "bo a rak aden us and you will be surprined bhow easy is is to own une,; KING STREZT, $1850 $2100 Under and by virtue of the powets contained in the mortgage which will be produced at the time of saile, there will be offered for sale by public auc tion, on the premiges, in the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo,,on Friday the 32nd. day of May, 1908, at ‘the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, the property known as tl‘:;“l::‘cds, Weber mh% the Village Bloomingdale said County of Waterloo, containing one hundred and twentyâ€"six sacrbs, being composed of part of Lot Num ber 70 of the ‘German Company Tract in the said Township of Waterloo, more particulatly described in the said mortgage. Buys 8 moom brick house on $2100 Wikes s m“!mlflflmnfl P n-m Terms to suit m mfimfinmu hich 14 story . frame Waterloo and Beriin Markets, Lots in all parts of the town. Offilce: King St., above â€" Fischer‘s Billiard Paijor. A carload of new and upâ€"toâ€"dail buggies just â€"arrived. i § lacik TenyHan wa,| .. . NAMIED: . _ rooms, Waterloo, ‘On + o1 4) 0| mm jable man as agent for Petrolon. : A. HAWKE. |ffsviyag . al 13 SEs s 3 M h & 18â€"Zmos. ‘: ‘_" ‘“.:t!"’- weitiener * ... ceneumaprtnecitientte ied conrtntinantnetenaintess o vay oo cce o a6 Fro# ans On the promises are a good bank barn and a .two story . white brick house. Ninely gcres of the said farm are under cultivation. . This is one of the best farms in the _ County of "%‘;.“”.;m I be,sold subject to propétty . wil sa a prior mortgage held by the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Waterloo, on which there is now due, the sum ol“:au:udhht:ttN-lov.l.:‘, 1997, at 5 per cent. per annum, né-ma‘m-uum.m expires on the first day of _ April, 1009; and also to thea dowu ot. Amelia it the wile of the said Isgac E. A 19. BUGQGIES Wkly 4t Terms.â€"30 per en:‘.“ol:l&. “p:; money to w ?f!z--hqlam within ten days there@tber. <© > The property will be sold subject to a ‘reserveâ€" bids KFor further parttoul« ats and conditions of sale© apply to the undersaignod. _ â€" _ 22. G Holsteins For Sale gh clase cows and young heifers at o Peb Mortgage Sale » . ~~BCBLLEN & WEIR, goneitors t it Baoghn. J..W.â€"DAVEY, Auctioneer. Prices Reasonable over % Jbe. of buiter in seven days t " a w rompine . _ PABTIAL LIST, _ Buys 7 room red brick house on Queen St. A snapâ€"must be Take Notice REPARRONG AT for Sale of W ATERLOO outft i Engine and Boiler, 15 and 20 h. p., One of the best, if not the best farm in "'fl"’ is a 200 adre about 3}; miles from CanQold Station and 3 from Canbore, wil extre good house, lots of barps, well watered . plenty of frait. . this farm there was oleared in the last three glose to $5,000.00. ‘O m:mahlbruhmwb,ul*d on farmw, and mail deli every 20d day. Price $7,350,00.. A Great Bargain on this form, ther lot of Lucerne or alfalfa, and about 25 nores of good bush. f To Investorsa good business :Jot here cholee motion af whest land in this short time only. COal or write. 6. B. BILEEN Another besutiful 110 aore farm .with double set of buildings, near. Abc tib‘”db.m.m;um:gt 'wm 17 To %, about ut 20 zoies V : very easy to wor 5 miles from Dunnvwili®.. A yery good farm, | Pricu $4,000.00.. _ _â€"â€" _ *./ CANBURO P. O. mmmfiu‘r xoou:mm-&out?bb- before -m# muwn'm.’fmun::'%% f yory vice Jylog Junt, Another 235 acre farm about 5 miles up the Graad Riser from cfl,_’u milee from the village of York, ‘This is a beantifal farw, very large, barn nearly new, Basemsnt ali compatod, mn&dwwmmfi stook also le t:rs carriors m.fi’nâ€"p- Large house wich celiar under amhum-»&- Lots of bush, also fruit, a nice pnohol% Quite a large orchard, â€" this is as a rice farm as a person can wish for, $10,500.00 Buildings +.boveare worth about $4,500. \€. .150 acre farm about 1; miles off our Village and about 30 _acres buth, new h“:o with eeln;, x;cdflbgrm. plenty of :.ua, good dtfl‘l;: .fl,“ -h‘ ty to v or elephone to beilt & g Ptho'%mfi' * Ti# f _”‘_;_ " 7 A_ % pumpe and heater for sale cheap. . . BRAMM BRO3, 18â€"1mo. Berlin, Ont. gire exclesive ferthory, Wulhmtbcuuonlotc!d)crh:ahcnlbnmng&fl('% which can: be bought very cheap. . These farms are nearly al}, if cot all, we watered and the very best f texsons for sollkcg. .____ _ \..}â€" : . _ _ Tnlvait of Cpet revaring ingber stt o Woinimat n Napreraing jwgl Take notice that 1, C. D. Bowâ€"] *"*°***~ ol te : o Aeeaiid mnsuss opermucen on the con.. |SBIPPING 8008 WARTED 1N commence ons on t = Domnuies of Wateioe and Waling: T s inumesa eraainet s 2o ton, & % »,n..u....’z";.m-sga numei® Vaiimiten. Gueiph and the Township of Wat. | Higher} market price paid. Load every erloo, on Friday, the 22nd day hd Monday Next ‘shipment Moy Lumber! â€" Lumber!! 14+2mos May, A.D. 1908 produce as to Notice! Townsite Sales Hollcitor, Not P aune enc _ CC stock, agsnkss., e c TAE NEW LAND OFFICE GUERNSEY, 5 LHOLMAN FOI'_?C'G Phons 107 Dealer in Flour and Feed In the new town. ER kREQTZIGH A8, CH the ongioal sum, oi|Bholoo Seod Crain For Sale having any evidence JOHN HILL * east section, situated for southâ€"east of Linwood se hall | on t wonhee BtrRY s00s gore‘ |clay loam. 85 actes amental traqs, . You an.nuuhgfi bur stock where Yo® |fail wheat pl db2lF cutit free and |done, never failing 6p1 about lecation. SABK, ‘aterloo, Ont. The undersigned offers for sale his Townebip of . W sliesiey. com: 11; 1408 cutn::'gou. situated about 2 miles southâ€"east of Linwood. > Un the farm * btfoodhrlckm abd bank barn ~| and implement shed. The roil is of ‘a oner‘ |clay loam. 85 actes . undermhlvl: You | tion, 8 acres 1 6 acres sown * Y | fail wheat =‘ Mhln(knnlly never failing creek runn« to International Stock and P¢ Foods and Evergreen Lawn at 206 per ib. always kept on hand at Kor fexther P pent nmy to Sartaaeal erosnven Fetgarpys Bs apply onâ€"the promisce t; m s e Two buils 9 and 7 months old, sired by Scottish Margtie, a son of spley Marquis(Imported) twice Grand Cham pion at Toronto and ‘out of Séottish Qusen" [Iimported] Also aâ€" few young sows with calves by the stock bull. Shorthorns For Sale north of Waterloo, â€" Apply /~ _ ‘NENNO 8. WEBRAR 2moaâ€"tf. Box $b0 W aterloo Farm â€"For Sale Farm For Sale FOR SALE For Sale A full supply of ONTARLVU ater}60, Ont,