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â€" Abrensâ€"Lloydâ€"At Waterloo, June 21, _ Geo. S. Ahrens of Berlin to Marâ€" _ guerite R. Lloyd of Waterloo. \ Ebyâ€"Andrewsâ€"At Berlin, June 24th, _\ By Rev. S. E. Marshall, Allan A, "'{.é Iby to Alice L Andrews, both â€" of _\ Mortisâ€"Mooreâ€"At Stratford, _ June %”’N by Rev. G. W. Salton, Winniâ€" . ford, daughter of Mr. and _ Mrs. \ _ John Morris, to Edward J. Moore, * _ editor of Canadian Grocer, Toronto. \ _ Brooksâ€"Huetherâ€"At Berlin, June 24, & *jy Rev.. S. E. Marshall, _ Arthur "@.* Brooks to Wilhelmina Huether, both . _ â€"of Berlin. \â€"| Habhnâ€"Salvadgeâ€"At Stratiord, June \ .« B4th, by Rev. W. T. Cluff, Alexanâ€" . ~der F. Hahn of New Hamburg to w _ Fanny â€"Ethel Salvadge, of Stratâ€" ‘ffl%’" ford. > _\ Ahrensâ€"Erbachâ€"At Baden, June 24, * _ ‘by Rev. Mr. Mordhurst, of Baden, ;-;.f';E. Elmer Ahrens of Toronto . to . * Augusta Agnes Erbach of Baden. _ â€"_ MHofertâ€"Kurbitzâ€"At Berlin, June 24, ‘} Rev. F. E. Oberlander, _ Albert @ _ Hofert to Elizabeth Kurbitz, both °. _ of Berlin. & .( Weyâ€"Dietrichâ€"At St. Clements, June \a â€"_ 16th, Peter D. Wey of St. Clements _ ‘". to Veronica Dietrich of Linwood. _ â€"/Johnsonâ€"Kleinâ€"At Berlin, June 17, _‘ > "by: Rev. Mr. Hoffman, John, Johnâ€" ‘:»; son to Lena Klcin, both of Waterâ€" E’- _ loo township. . _ Gildnerâ€"Dickâ€"At Elma, ‘June 17th, _/ ~ Ephraim Gildner; of Waterloo townâ€" ??; ship to Margaret Dick of Elma. / > Paylorâ€"McGeéorgeâ€"At Galt, June 24, i# // William H. Taylor of Plattsville to %,‘ ‘Georgina McGeorge of Gailt. W _ Lavenderâ€"Smithâ€"At Hespeler, June LV /; #4, by Rev. A. H. Plyley, Harry ® ~* Lavender of London to Irene Smith 9 â€".‘\_‘of Hespeler. _ ‘Warterâ€"Lockieâ€"At Galt, June 24th, f;'-‘ > by Rev. H. J. Pritchard, W. C. x Carter, M.D., of Mattoon, Ill., to .. Bessie Lockie, of Galt. ~ _ Faylorâ€"Devinsâ€" At Toronto, _ June O ~* 24th, T. W. Taylor brother of Mrs. ‘\â€"‘_ Geo. Roat of Galt, to Miss Devins / _ .~ ‘of Toronto. N _ » . Harmerâ€"Watson. â€"At Galt, by iet. & * D. L. Eln§n, Robert Harmer, _ of . _‘ > Drumbo, t‘ Edith Watson, of Galt. nA Bamuelâ€"Pembleton.â€"At _ Galt, June l\ (/> 23rd, by Rev. H. H. Bingham, B. w .« Samuel of Martins Fetry, Ohio, to _‘ ; Bertha Pembeiton, of Galt. _‘ Trantâ€"McLachian.â€"At Calgary, June Ww\ 24th, by, Rev. S. Ryall, walter H. es T. Tr‘fi to Elizabeth F. MoaLachâ€" ’;f‘%fuhn, ol Woodstock. . â€"At Hespeler, June 26th, to â€" and Mxs. Daniel Simpson, twin mer.â€"At Berlin, June 26th, to ; and Mrs. D. Christner, twin ts werâ€" At Lethbridge, Alta., June F7th â€" to Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Witwer endtâ€"A t: New Hamburg, June 22nd, _ to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Wendt, _ a x&‘ St. Clements, June 16th, "Mr. and Mrs. Anthony . Meyer, a GunT‘t-;At Elmira, June 24, h â€" A.gA ol near ~Hanover to Carrie Stunipf of Elmira. > offerâ€"At Berlin, Ju.fl 23rd, r®. Popidu to Elien Offer , !i,'f, 6r of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon & er . of Elmira. f [ 1 P * At Haysville, June @ ohn Fenn <;¢' Plattsville to C m& Of Mr. . Wi. .Dingwall Markleâ€"Mundyâ€" At Acton, June 24, / Bert Markle of Fisher‘s Mills â€" to © Peatl Mundy of Acton. Bibsonâ€"Jamiesonâ€"At Port _ Arthur, * June 17th, by Rev. Chas. W. Hed 7 l¢y, Gertrude Sinclair Jamieson of _ _Pertb, Ont., to Arthur C. Gibson, . ‘late of Galt. Kippâ€"Barrâ€"At Woodstock, June 22, by Rev. R. B. Cochrane, Vernon M. « Kipp of Woodstock and well known â€" m Galt to Edith Barr of _ Woodâ€" Ss’bgock. Beevensonâ€"Wattâ€"A t Guelph, _ June, . by Rev. R. J. M. Glass, Harvey _ Stevenmsom to Mary A. Watt, both of Gueiph. ' ‘8â€"Wuestâ€"At Berlin, June 24th, \ by Rev. Mr. Hoffman, fhos. G. * Ba of Detroit to Mary Elizabeth _ Wuest, of Berlin. . ‘ohnsonâ€"â€" z:“'ffl“ Guelph," ...June 4t Mia l’“lr gm, Allan C. o an, Mich., to Louise _ Liersch, of Baden. Moeâ€"Stumptâ€"At Elmira. June 24 â€"â€"At Berlin, June 22nd, to. Mr. ‘Mrs. Herbert Huber, a son. % moonlmk. June 13th, Mr. and Mrs. mno R. Koch,; a erâ€"At Strasburg, June 24th, Mr. and Mrs, John Hilgartner, a â€"At Fernie, B.C., June 231d, to ‘‘andâ€" Mrs. Arthur Cree, a son. Berlic,‘ June 15th, to Mr. fa Erast, a son. mâ€"At lm, ~ June 15th, â€"to ‘and Mrs. Geo. Wachter; a son. Waterioo, June 26th, to cand Mrs. Peter® Fischer, . a mâ€"»m to &.i 4 &~ x «) m. Jn,n‘mh.‘;llg) . Chas. Adams, a sop. * Berlin, June 18th, to Mr, .. J . M.â€"Seibert, a son. . / t St._ Jacobs, â€" June â€" 17thA MARRIAGES Mrs. .John : Geiger, â€"~a ¢â€"At Galt, June 24th, _“M City, Penn., "to ol Galt ad to â€" Mr. ly.â€"The Mt.. Pleasantâ€"Epworth Le&~ party on the church grounds on July the #th. A good nfifl will be yiven consisting of v and â€" instruâ€" mental musig by the Palmerston male quartette: Addresses will ~ also <â€"be given.by Rev. Mr. Cranston ot : Palâ€" merston and others.; Tes ~and < 16 Ireshments served from 6 to 8 p.m. Admission 15 and 100.â€"â€"We are pleasâ€" <g cCOR a%s tha . marrincs of Wi #:“ oldest “'flfi q‘ggf’:iu ~m:v<p- Manitoba on Wednesday last at 4. p. ® in 1 r&-::dh& uests. : umerous presents showed 3 in which the x is held. The happy in the West. We . to them .nany felicitations for a happy | life.â€" Fhe â€"annual . promotion examinations it wlA ther this ck.â€"â€"The Wallace and Butter Co. are disposing of the manuâ€" factured product quite : readily. . The prices range at 11 to 11¢ cents which is sufficient to make a herd of good cows ~quite a profitable source of tevenue on the farm. rare events was celebrated at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. Wm. King, 6th Con., Wallace, on Wednesday, the 17, it being m\fimm anniversary <â€" of their wedding day. ‘Their â€" children, grand children and great grand chilâ€" dren were present in honor of the 0¢â€" casion. Also relatives from Chesley ,~ Palmerston and Molesworth. Many valuable presents were given by which they may remember this happy occaâ€" sion. A very enjoyable social" time , was spent. _ We extend our heartiest wishes for many more anniversaries of their wedding day. Mr. Wm. Gilmore had ‘a raising last week, adding a considerable portion 1 to his barn, making it about the highest barn in this section. Evidentâ€" ly some of the farmers atre adopting the method used in some of the,largâ€" er cities where they have a tendency to sky :scrapers.â€"Some of the farmâ€" ers who are fortunate enough to have a crop of alfalfa intend cutting . it this week. We believe every | farm should have several acres of this valuâ€" able clover fodder.â€"Mr. and Mrs. . L. Adolph visited at the home of Mr. L. Adolph on Sunday last.â€"Mr. and Miss Lavey of Dorking were guests at the home of Miss Elsie Williams on Sunday.â€"Messrs.. M. I. and Sinâ€" clair Adolph accompanied the 0. £.C. excursion on Wednesday last. â€" Miss Nettie Stewart left for her home in Biythe intending to take a Normal school ~ training . after midâ€"summer holidays.â€"Miss Greenwood of Palmerâ€" John Hastings. j | Altemanâ€"At Wellesley, _ June 19th, | Eda Margaretâ€"Alteman, _ aged 16 years, 2 months and 25 days. |Gerber â€" At Wellesiey, June 19th, ‘ Clara, infant daughter of Mr. and | + Mrs. Sotomon Gerber. 4 Forrestâ€"At Winterbourne, June 21st, Mrs. Robert Fortrest, aged 30 years. athkeâ€"At Berlin, June 23rd, Mrs. Marie Warnke, widow of the _ late Carl Warnke, aged 69 years. *| Woodwardâ€" At London, . June 22nd, Nrs. Woodward of London and _ sisâ€" A ter in law of Geo., Woodward of Waterloo, in her75th year. Snyderâ€"At Sedgewick, Alta., â€" June 23rd, Ephraim C. Snyder formerly Oof Berlin, aged 53 years. , Brennerâ€"Near Heidelberg, June 25rd, Sam Brenner aged about 45 years. lie\'llloé-A; Beritn, June .::l. John Emery Neville, in his yeat. | Honsbergerâ€"At St. Catharines, Mro. HWM of Dr, . ~Hons» Tophate At Holyoke, Mass., . J + Â¥.4M4 “v i %B Â¥ fi, nX ihlant Guelph Herald:â€"The old familiar song, ‘"Rags, bottles, bones," so freâ€" quently beard to the appropriate acâ€" companiment of a rickety old wagon‘s painful tune, wilfl now be changedâ€" the bones will be left off the end of the call.. This is a result of an order issued by Captain Clark, the, Saniâ€" tary Inspector, this morning. _ After the discovery of the load of green bones, a story about which appeared in these columns the other day, the Captain has ordered that from recw on all bones must ‘be cremated. He will not stand dor a sale or exchange of such unhealthy produce, qt rather refuse any where within the clty limâ€" its. Quehlâ€"Helmuthâ€"At Tavistock, June 17th, by Rev. F. Veit, _ John T. Queh] to Dora C. P. Helmuth, both of Tavistock. Peiferâ€"Mernerâ€"At â€" Alvinston, â€" June 10th, Lewis A. Peifer son of John W. Peifer, of New Hamburg, to Tilâ€" lie Merner, daughter of Samuel â€"Merner of Alvinston. Tyeâ€"Philipâ€"At Trinity church, Galt, ‘ June 231rd, by Rev. Herbert J. Johnson of Cookstown, Edward H. Tye, second son of the late ~Henry D. Tye, Haysville, to Marga t E., eldest daughter of the late &lnm Philip, formerly of Galt. DEATHS. Leishman.â€"At Galt, Jum 26th, John Leishman, of Toronto. Hastingsâ€"At Crosshill, June 18th, 1100 4 aoe Acotiian 2i o ts ston is the guest at the home of the Misses Alexander. .as is evidenced â€" by chance to meet occa convention, amid a seene of great châ€"| befure the 7th day of July, / A, . D. thanked delegates w short, | seriptions B temen fittingspeech, Mr. W. W,, Wilkingon, | particulars of theit & and : the of Galt, was clected his successor as | nature of the .security, it any,â€" held Pregident of the association. The deleâ€" | by: them duly verified. | â€" .. > > > 5 1 Tolek Eut I'«.'&{ 5 Taks i mm e ce io ds l ment, . %L"’“ he a member |. dtb&_f-} vernment, @ {:5 TS o ‘“ 4 -’-:,,_ ?" 1 lic matters . as business propositions. | In the first thing before the _ present j Government came into power: it had quired in the qvobawt â€"of the counâ€" try was population. By an fi:fin campargn large numbers of ~best type of immigrants had been attractâ€" | | ed to the country.© Under the Conâ€" servatives 18,835 people had come to | ! Canada in 1896, and nearly as many Ig!t the Dominion, while last year the newcomers mumbered 252,038. In the| . last two years alone immigrants from | : the United States had brought into * Canada cash and effects to the value | of $94,202,000.. Thanks â€"also â€" to the | policy of developing the country which | ; had beenâ€"adopted, capital was being | / attracted, and was flowing in from | . the old country as it.had never done |. before. Passing on to labor questions | the speaker said that for eighteen| years the Conservatives had talked of labor legislation, and the _ only thing they had accomplished was to set aside the first Monday in Septemâ€" ber as Labor Day. Since Sir Wilfmd Lauriet had peen in power; however, Canada had been given the most adâ€" vanced legislation possessed by any country with, perhaps one exception. By the Lemieux act fortyâ€"one strikes Iand disputes had been seftled, . and Isince its passage there had been none i of these strikes on the railways which bad such a demoralizing effect on comâ€" merce. Provision for the payment of fair wages to men employed on GoÂ¥â€" erniment contracts, the prevention of the importation of alien labor, and the punishment of persons who â€" inâ€" duced immigration by fraudulent _ reâ€" presentations were included in the Government‘s labor legislation. Transportation Problems. Turning to the great question of , transportation, Mr. Graham pointed ‘out how â€" the Government were â€" enâ€" deavoring to solve the problem. It was admitted that the facilities for conveying the produce of Canada to the markets of the world were not ‘adequate, but by the adoption of a system of coldâ€"storage alone, enabling products to be delivered to the conâ€" sumer in better condition, the value ‘of many products had been enhanced and the producer benefited.> It was | with the same object in view that . steamship and _ railway © companies | were subsidized, and not for the purâ€" pose of enriching the owners of these facilities. In the past ten years there had come to the people of Canada a Isumcient increase in the price of proâ€" ducts to pay forty times over the subâ€" lsidies given to steamship and railway 'companies. But if the Dominion was hers by right the provision of improvâ€" ed means of transportation was . imâ€" perative. "There is,‘"" said Mr. Graâ€" | ham, "toâ€"day a new Canada with new needs and interests, and we ‘must be prepared to meet those demands." It was to cope with these new requireâ€" ments that the Government had launched the scheme for the building of a new transcontinental Mne which when completed would have: no equal un the continent. t All Canada Benefits. Speaking of the Intercolonial Railâ€" way, Mr. Graham said that it hbad never been intended as a business proâ€" Position or itâ€" would never ‘have been built Where it was. It was built . as an assistance to the great scheme of confederation, and belonged not to the Maritime Provinces, but to the whole of the Dominion. If it were so manâ€" aged as to give low rates it perâ€" formed a great service to the country by serving as an object lesson as to what fair rates were. ‘"You are told that those low rates are given for poâ€" litical purposes," said Mr. Graham. ,"Thu is rubbish. This railway forms part of the system by which your proâ€" ‘ ducts get to the seaboard, and on }every pound of treight you ship to t 'Hnmu or that comes to you from |that port you get the benéfit of the |low rates. The ‘Opposition says that ‘ . the canals are all for the benefit . of 'Onhrio‘ That is just as much rub. +‘ bish as the other statement for the _ canalsâ€" in â€" providing â€"a compoting . sysâ€" | tem of transportation, help to keep down raitway rates, and so benefit the ‘ whole country." Pregident of the association. gates then formed a proces marched <to Victoria Park, h the â€"Galt Kiltie Band. ~Aiter a short speech by the < newly :::M l"ud:-‘. Mayor Patterson, t ug x Mr. Graham, as indicated, touched on the Georgian Bay. and . Welland Canal schemes, and added that he did not think he was too optimistic â€" in saying that even when these were completed still more canals and betâ€" ter shipping facilities wnuld be needed to deal with the growing commerce of Canada. With this in view it was the intention to link up the west with Hudson‘s Bay and by creating & new port thete. “l:'n-.pud to by | the said Executor will proceed to tribute the assets of the said> deceasâ€" wly | ed amongst the parties entitled thereâ€" sonm, | to, having regard only to the claims . | of which he shall ‘then have received ~Liverpool, ~June 29.â€"Canadians, 78 ranchers, 640. * * WwEST TORONTO STOCK YARDS. West ~Toronto, June 20.â€"~ ‘he ium at the Union Stock Yards to day was 31 carloads, copsisting of â€" 1,638 catâ€" tie, 187 sheep, 18 hogs and 35 calves. Considering . the Size of the run, the: market was fair, and everything was sold except about 50 ‘head of cattle. While the prices for the (oarser stuh wete a littHe easier, ‘stailâ€"fed animals were no cheaper. From the largeâ€" iun it would appear that there ate still lots of â€"cattle in the country _ and that the bountiful grass crop is getâ€" ting them into condition for marketâ€" ing. notice. June, A.D. 1908. ¢ LIVE STOCK. London, June 29.â€"Saturdayâ€"Amerâ€" itan cattle, 7§d; c‘%li@: i g Market Reports Export â€"cattle sold at $5.60 to $5.â€" 75, the bulk going at $6.25 to $6,â€" 30. Export bulls, $4 to $5. _ & Butchers‘ prices for picked lots of choite $5.50. to $5.75; good loads, $4,â€" 70 to $5.20;, common to medium, $3 to $4.50. â€" ‘Lblgx‘t stockers are easier at $3 to $3. good heavy fecdets in demand at about $4.75. . Tt : Sheep $4 to $4:50; yearlings, $6 to %7; spring lambs, 7¢ to 8¢ per lb. Calves $5 to $5.50 per ewt. ~ Hogs up 10¢ per cwt, and quoted at $6.15 at country points. Mr. Crealock bought for the Levack Dressed Beef~Co., one load of steers and heifers, 1,050 lbs, at $5.40, one load steers and heilers, 1,040 lbs, . at »5.25; ono laad steers and heifets, 906 lbs, at $4.70; one load CoWs,â€" 1,151 Ibs. at $4.30/ one load cows, 1,10L lbs. at $3.80;, onec load of heifers, 91« los at $5.10; one load of steers, 1, 100 Ibs at $5; , FARMER‘S MARKET. This motning‘s delivery of _ alo thrty loads of hay wa$ a little too much for the matket to absotb read. ly and as, a result prices were not 8c strong. The ‘range remaincd at $12, ta $14, but fewer loads brought the top figure â€" than heretofore. Straw, $11 to $12. = Deliveries of grain wore one hiundred pushels of wheat, two burdred of vats and the same amount of barley. Pri ces in each instance were unchanged. Prices are. _ _ ‘ Wheat, fall ... ........>$.80 to $ .82 Barley Peas . Rye .. McBRIDE & FLINTOFT, ' Waterloo, >~ BSolicitors â€"for the Executor Dated at Waterloo this 12th day A H‘.y’ SR .:i# Straw, bundled .... do loose :. . Produceâ€" Butter, _ dairy, lb Eggs, newâ€"laid ... do spring, dressed _ .15 EOWE iecalcn. o h ccrsmscipics +RB Turkeys ..u.L. .s.2l20. +Af Meatsâ€" Dressed hogs, cwt ... 8.25 Beef, forequarters ...... 8.50 do hindquarters ...... 9.50 2 ses, good . ......... 9.00 do hum *........ . 7.35 Mutton ... ... 9.50 Lambs, yeatling ._......11.00 Spring lambg, lb ... .20 Veal, ewt. ...,........ ... 700 Vegetablesâ€" Potatoes, new bbl ... 5.00 ‘Poultryâ€" > Chickens, dressed Hay and Strawâ€" WATERLOO MAREKETS Waterloo, Ont. July, 2nd . Iby8. Watson and F.F $.80 to $ 50 to 50 to .80 to . .80 to 11.00 to 11,00 to 6.00 to 20 15 15 13 78 to to to to to to to to to to to to to 5.25 to to 1478 170 100 14.00 12.00 8. 0n 11.50 10.00 8.%5 10.00 13.00 .23 .18 82 00 00 00 25 PHI 18 18 15 20 Harness! _ Harness! Are you in need of <a set of HARNESS? ~If you are your reâ€" quirements can be satiefactorily lnM “ s Wilhelm‘s Harness Shop Priges moderate and goods right. J. BALL & son,\ CHEAP FARMS Real Estate and Insurance In Haldimand County _ KING 8STREET, â€"â€"WATERLOO. , Agent. â€"Local Agentsâ€" Mutual Life Asse‘ce to. of Canada Why pay rent when a home can be bought so chu?. If you own a home youwre lucky! If youdo not, come to us and you will be surprised how easy it is to own one. Look over the following PARTIAL LI8T. slsso Buys 7 room red brick house on Queen St. A snapâ€"â€"must be sold. szlon Buys 8 room brick house on Wiitiamâ€" St. szm Buys 2 storey brick house, ali conveniences, ‘Terms to suit buyer. * mw Buys 7 acres fine garden land on which 14 story frame bouse and bank barn convenieot to Waterloo and Berlin Markets, Easy Terms. Lots in all parts of the town. _ Offiice: *King St., above Fischer‘s Billiard Parlor at 200 per lb. always kept on hand at International Stock and Poultry Foods and Evergreen Lawn Seed Ofe third P quicker and C A easier thin any t other garden cultivator, easier to push than a lawn mower. No gardener can afford to be without one. ‘Write for descriptive catalogue and testimonials. _ Pure bred large English Berkshire pigs from 6 weeks to 5 â€"months old. Aiso a few choice brood sows and boars,. Address C. B. RICKERT, 7â€"6mos, Mannheim, Ont. NUMBER UNLIMITED. (';.‘;.,':;'_" * Real Estate. Higher} market price paid. Load over, | mmin@sma=â€":0H%~â€" . â€" second Monday Next shipment Jaly| __. . ______. _ _ _ SHIPPING R0GS WANTED IA BADRN Fiehic treapassing‘ for Jn IM'-:lMllo.aa-u‘mg L« concession, north and sou â€" H. M. WILHELM, Bopairing Noatly Done Valises, ‘Trunks, ete.; also for _â€"â€"_ Ontario Seed Co. Pioneer Canadian Seed Growers K. {MoorE® AvE., â€" WaATERLOO, OxT, I.HOLMAN â€" . Phone 167 Dealer in Flour and Feed & Berlin, Ont. _ """mm“ North-West”%}_E_‘% Excursions||"~**~.. June 9, 23 _ Ang. 4, 18 July 7, 21. Sept. 1, 15, 29 Return 2nd Class Tickets VERY LOW RATES||> FOR SALE Take Notice A full supply of =~ The ‘Lou Dillon" Tandem Garden *Cultivator soil any depth desired, and cultivate astride the row or between x*_ the rows. It can be set to stir the hoad, | Now is the time to buy. Many Homeâ€" steaders proving up. I have many LMAN mm-, wild and inx.nm adâ€" lidurwos ig new towns on C.P.R. and G.T. â€"*~"~. | Pacific. Prices twelve to twentyâ€"Are 100 Acre faim, ccn n.on houee, fahly gocd bains, drive boure ard oiber buildings, exnma vweil watered, about lV acres eatia goud Lueb, lui» of Pime and Oax. Mostly black eard, near)y all underorained, adjoiving Grarud kiver «wbout 5§ muces nem Lunuville, Price $4,0t0.00. ]Lumber! Lumber!! , Ping ut o t panint n i hsnnd io & IOf of Oandy i08iN, HEEO NOT RDHDU, WIRLL SWDONR : HEM®L PAE EOE ET soit water at house, und aril} well at barns, just lately rebuut. Supposed to be a good farm, a Grest Bargain $6,200.00. Kasy Terms. irig 140 Acrte farm, abopt 14 acres fairly goed bueh, A, very gocd bewe, aearly uew, 26 by 45 with celiur UEOCFT taiue. Gou.d drive Lowo, laige beiue and shed. ‘lb1ejs a beautio: faam and can be bought by making a bincing agreement aud posstsstion pivyen Oct. lst next, atput 14 miles from Canbcro and near school. * S P In Town ships of Canbora,,._Seneca and North Cayuga. > 170 Acte farm, adjoining the Gracd River, about 5 miles from vike 2 lot of Sandy iloam, l@rge New House, with cellar under same, hard and One uf the best, if not the best faarm in our Conntry is a 200 acrte farm about 3§ miles from Confeld Statien and 3 miles fhcm Conber0, with an extra gcod houee, low of batus, pwell watered picniy of ituit . An this 1M n thefo was Givaied in the last three years close to $5,000,00. One of the nicest J; ing farms in Untario, and £chooi nouse on farm, aLd mail deliverra every Zoad day. _ Prive $7,350.00. A uxut:upm on this f1m, there 18 & wt 0} LOcerhour aifaila, and abeut 25 acres of good bush. § ' Another beartiful 140 acre farm with double set of buildings, fnear. Station, good building, nice orchard, drilled well, soil mixed with black sand, About 2% acres of bush, the biggest part is very good land, easy to work, about 5 miles from Dunnville. A very good jarm. Price $4,600.00. i me. Another nice 100 acre farm seross the road from farm befere menticred New nouse, fairly goud barne, fairly well fenced, alsu very, bave )y)tg 4i m drilied well &e. _ Price about $3,200.0U, * * cutomes We P ROmT PCE es Another 235 acre farm about 5 milcs up the Grand River from Cayuga 14 milee from the village of York, This is a beautiful farm, very large, bank barn nearly new, Basement all comented, water supplied ali through the stable for stock also leiters carriers everthing up â€"to â€" aate, Large house with cellar under same in extra shapeâ€" Lots of bueh, also fruit, a nice patch of grapes, Quite a large orchard, this is as a nice farm as a person can wish for, Price $10,500.00 Buildings rboveare worth about $4,500. . 150 acre farm about 1} miles off our Village and about 30 _acres bush, new house with celiar, good barne, plepty of water, good drilled well, land easy to work, well fenced, Rural Telephone to be built past this ‘place: in ‘Bpring Price '6'900‘99: is nte t val x ow ns J ..‘ e 44 ‘There is unlimited navural gas in this district and we are having Roral Félephone all over our Country and also connection with long distance Telepâ€" none, lots uf railroud coanections, as good market as is to be found in Ontar10, also one of the best cheese factories. The soil on thesé farms is of a;rich slay and sandy loam andâ€"the land is nicely rolling. People wishing t> see these farms can do so by taking the Goderich and Buffalo line to CanfieldStation, where John Hill, irom Canboro will be glad «o meet them on giving notice to, ANDREW ZOELLER New Hamburg, Ont. or to CANBURO P. O. Besides these there are & lot of other farms from {O acres up to 3C0 acres which can be bought very cheap.â€" ‘lhese faims are Learly al}, it nos all, we watered and the very best of reasons for selling. . _ _ _ _ _ _ > _ _ _ dollars per acre. Cash will buy chea er. Don‘t miss this. Call or write. Land! Land!! Phone No. 552. i ie annparanin nsm ae en i emmeneac ic property. . Apply to ‘ ; i6 F. E. SHANTZ & CO. _ . B. BIEEHN than as agent for WANTED eoo, JOHN HILL BERLIN, ONT. No. 38 Frederick F_ â€" aur ‘The undersigned offers for sale his farm couW1¢s 101 acres in the Town.h:ao:f' ellesley, con. 11, Lot 9 east situated about 2 m southâ€"east of Linwood. . Un the l-nfoodh-lelbom and bank barn and implement shed. The soil is of a clay loam, 85 acres are under cultivaâ€" tnn. whent . TeX pioughmes matly whea! 7 done, never failing c& runDfâ€" ing through farm. 1:':-'» reasonable, For further particulars apply to npply on The promikes 6 B4f 6â€"tf Farm For Sale Eyes Tested Free By the Modern Stindow Farm For Sale QNTARIO Lichty MAAA BX agnagn, Linwood, Ont.