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R 4 7 V ited t only 30 cars with cate , 415 sheep, 500 hogs and 125 calâ€" ves. C account of last week s shunp wobably, farmers are holding back he cattle in hopes of higher prices wn. It is this scarcity of offerings lone which prevents further ceducâ€" Mens in prices. Only a few _ loads of exporters wore in, and the prices brought were, perhaps, a littie of _ from last week, but otherwise ‘ prices . of cattle _ were unchanged. ,‘;’“ ood bufcher steers, heifers and cows ). are the ouly class which are wanted, _ and they are all sold before any . of /. the other stock. While â€" everything ‘~ was sold by noon, it was only beâ€" J. cause there was so little to sell, as _ the demand was very slow. © ‘\ _ _ Sheep and Jambs arc steady . under _ Sairly liberal offerings, but prices -=" re expected to be ofl a little next \ * week, when larger supplies will Proâ€" _( bably be in. _ _\ Hogs are reported stcad, at an Adâ€" Ep& vance of about five cents from last /‘__ week The demand for export is Ts ts good, and . as MaANMY 2" could be taken up casily white oats ale *C!)J >°C°%~ was sold toâ€"day at 45¢, wi peet of ‘still higher prices. are not _ offering \Very frec and are stiffier with the 1 nipeg market. . Barley 15 BENE week, owing to a litle beiter d tic demand. > Local dealers‘ quotations are! _‘ Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 white or mixed 82¢ to Qc. 1 1203 . td Manitoba wheatâ€" at Georgian: Bay | ern, $1.13; No. 2 n 8 ~northern, $1.074 Cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, s to 84c, Toronto freights Oatsâ€"Ontario, No 45¢ outside, No. 2. itoba No. 2, 43¢, 1: 42%¢; rejects, 40¢ lak Ryoâ€"No. 4, none > ofi¢ring tions sominal around 89¢. Peasâ€"No. s, â€" nominally q! 65c to 68¢ â€" Branâ€"Quoted at $15 qutside; . shorts $20 outside; quotations fo ‘Whent ........... .. Flourâ€"Manitoba brands, $6; seconds kers‘, $5.30;â€" winter gelling at $3.15 bid New Wheat...... ...« Â¥Fiour, Ocean .......>â€" Flour, Sol@ ...... ...« Flour, Agate â€" Â¥Flour, Seven Lilies.... bags $3 more Toronto, July OR «xerseessenes Barley .....l........ _ +0d Bran per ton ........ 20.00 Middlings per ton .... 27.00 Potatoes, per bag .... 1:00 Butter, per lb...;....~ 20 Eggs, per doz........â€" .18 LAIG.......... 40448600 +>cs Apples, per barrel .... .. 2.00 Hogs live........â€"â€"â€"> 5.10 Hogs, dressed.... .... 7.50 1 q n aa Ottawa, July 8.â€"In an aduress beâ€" fore the Agricultural Committge of Parliament toâ€"day Mr. J. A . B: y Dairy Comumnissioner of Canadl‘,ngl some interesting figures in regard . to the large increase of the dairy indusâ€" Barleyâ€"No DAIK1 ANXNUALLY PRODUULS $94,000,000 try of Canada in the last ten years. ° Mr. Ruddick explains that the shrinâ€" kage of exports is due to the enorâ€" mous expansion of â€" home . consumpâ€" tion, resulting from the increase . in population. _ The value of creamery butter, cheese, and condensed _ milk manufactured in Canada in 1900 was $29,700,000, exclusive of the milk used for home consumption. In 1905 it was 833,‘.:501!*', and in 1907 it was $35,450,000, so that in seven . years there has been an increase of $5,750,â€" 000 in these branches of the â€" dairy industry. â€" Buckwheatâ€"No WATERLOO MARKETS Waterloo, Ont. July, 16th. I9U8. ‘The census authorities estimated the manufacture of dairy butter at $2Z2,â€" 000,060 and the consumption of milk in Canada at $35,000,000, so that the total value of these dairy products last year was $94,000,000. This figâ€" wre, he felt sure, was well within the mark Ten years ago there was no _ conâ€" densed milk manufactured in Canada, whereas toMay there are ten factories With an output last year of $900,000. The importation of condensed milk in Canmada has practically ceased and the Canadian manufacturers are already engaged in an expert business. Lieut.â€"Col, Davidson, commander of i¢ . Field _ At of ts Purlel a vermment it ed upon him. He _m‘ & To COMMAND ARTILLERY LIVE STOCK, July 15.â€"Untatio No. 2 are very scarce and a Cal â€"day at 45¢, with a PTOSâ€" higher prices. Manitobas fering very frecly either , ifler with the higher Winâ€" t..â€" Barley is frinet this roto a libtle belter d mesâ€" Bay ports: No. 1 6. 2 northern. $1. No. J mixed, 423¢; Man 43¢, lake ports; No. 3 10c lake ports. 2. 56e to 6te; No. 3 X GRAIN oba _ patents conds $5.40;, : winter wheat ted stcad, at an ad~ five cents from last nd for export is manmy as come along nominally quoted at ~Market quotation$ to for nominally No. 1 north rn. $1.10; No stcady at 83c white, Mc to 2.80 2.170 A7 3.00 lelivery 70 $16 in buls 1 in bulk â€"â€" special trong baâ€" patents quota quoted Canada, â€"STRANGE COINCIDENT 20.00 27.00 10 12.00 .15 10 in 22 o 70 Kers 15iâ€"+ §9 Bc s 97 SeQitâ€"Ai Galt, July #h, to . Mr: and Mrs. F. Stewart Soott, a sonâ€" Mâ€"-Ai Berlin, to Mr. .‘J Mrs. .Joseph Arno, a §0nâ€" Cowan. â€"At Berlin, July, Tth, to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Cowan, twin sons. BrubaCher.â€"In Woolwich, July 6th, _ to Mr. ang Mrs. Henry A: Brubachâ€" er, a daughter. Shantz.â€"At Yatton, July 8th, to Mr. daughter . s Unmsbach.â€"At ‘Ottawa, July $t», to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Umbach, & Smithâ€"Mover.â€"At _ Waterloo, July 8th, Otto G. Smith, of Berlin, forâ€" merly of Heidelberg, to Nelda Mayâ€" er, of Waterloo. Hessâ€"Ruth>rford.â€"At Toronto, July . sth, Reov. Isaac Hess, to Hattie E. Rutherford, of Toronto and _ Weliâ€" known in Wellesley. Elliottâ€"Williams.â€"At Hespeler, July ith, by Rev. Mr. Hamilton, Albert M. Elliott, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Robert Elliott, of Galt, 40 Mabel Williams â€" of Hespeletr. Wintersâ€"Beaton.â€"At _ Toronto, July 7th, by Rev. Mr. Gilchrist, Thomson Winters, of Berlin, to Ada Isabella ‘ Beaton, of Toronto. \McTa\'ishâ€"I-‘ullon.â€"At Baden, _ July daughter. ribtic.â€"At Berlin, ‘July 10th, Mr. ° and Mrs H. A. Pritt ist, by Rev. Dr. Armstrong, of Baden, _ Peter McTavish, of Rosâ€" bank, Man., to Mary Elizabeth Fulâ€" ton, of North Eashope. Vogtâ€"Wilker.â€"At Sebastopol, June 30th, by Rev. F. Veit, Alex Vog!, of South Easthope, to Katie Wilkâ€" 1 er of East Zorra. | McLeanâ€"Murray.â€"At Galt, July Sth‘ by Rev. R. E. Knowles, Albert E. McLcan, Guelph, formetly of Gali, _ to Mary Adelig Murray, of Galt Badkeâ€"Holtz.â€"At Berlin, July 9th by Rev, E. Hofiman, Edgat F. Badke, to Louise Holtzc, both _ of Berlin. Simpsonâ€"Law.â€"At Hamilton, June 27ith, Ralph D. Simpson, formerly ef Galt, to Sadie Law, Orange ville. Fordâ€"Isaac.â€" At Toronto, by Rev. Dr. Hincks, W. A. Ford, of Toron to, to Luella M. Isaac, formerly of Galt. | A Mr. and Doerbecker.â€"At _ St. Jacols 7th, â€" Valentine Doerbecker 86 yeats. Cowair:â€"At Berlin, .July 8th son ol Mt. and Mis. W. C Moyer.â€"At Banfl SPMINES, 1).1., 0002 5th, Sam W. Moyer, well known in Galt. â€" Zeller.â€"At Breslau, July 10th, Miss Susannah Zelletr. McLarty.â€"In Puslinch Tp., July 4th, Donald McLarty, aged 76 years~ Otterbein.â€" _ Near â€" Heidelberg, July 10th, Valentine Otterbein, aged 73 years. Rommel.â€"At Berlin, July lith, bts. Frederick Rommel, aged 76 years, 11 months and 26 days. Hha.â€"At Detroit, July 11th, Jacob The many friends throughout Canâ€". ada and the United States of George Aâ€" Christic, well known as the Westâ€" ern Ontario district sales agent for the National Cash Registrer Company l,will learn with deep regret of his lfleath, which occurred on July 6th, at is lat~csidence, 114 Wells street, Toronto, after a painful illness _ exâ€" ]'mâ€".dinz over two and a half years. Mr. Christic was a native of Guelph, "a Presbyterian by religion, and _ A ‘ valued member _ of the Commercial Travelets‘ Association and of Georâ€" gina Lodge, A.F. and A.M. The funâ€" cral, which took place on â€" Tuesday, was under Masonic direction, assisted by Rev. Dr. Grummy and Rev. Mr. Faskin MR. GEO. CHRISTIE‘S DEATH Hahn, formerly valued member _ of the Travelers‘ Association gina Lodge, A.F. and eral. which took place Winnipeg, Man., July 12.â€" Porcy Lyon, formerly of Guelph, Ont., barâ€" rister, was killed yesterday by being thrown out of a buggy. The body will be sent â€" east toâ€"morrow, â€" after a Masonic funeral. He came here nine years ago, and was the son of J. W. Lyon, a prominent Gueliph man. A remarkable coincident in | Con metion with the death of J6%.~Chamâ€" pagne, the young insurance agent, w ho was _ drowned near Hamilton Friday afternoon, is the fact_that his sister, Miss May Champaghe, dreamed _ the night before that her brother went on â€" the bay in a boat with _ three friends and was drowned. The dream was so â€" terribly rcalistic that she awoke crying in horror, The matter whets hor brothet mentioned ‘yesterday that he was going across the bay to Near Preston, July #th,» . t0o nd Mrs. Israel Good, a dauâ€" â€"At Yatton, July 8th, to Mr. Mrs. â€" Elias $. Shants, # KILLED AT WINNEPIG At Berlin, June, 30th, to Mrs. James Walker, a son MARRIAGES Berlin, July 8th, infan‘ . and Mrs. W. C. Cowan Banfi Springs, B.C., July W. Moyer, well known in DEATHS of Berlin July aged _ comménced operations in‘ the. hop. | They will . ocoury | *A ȴ by EY _ Gal s 40 thet * Mr. John Jupp.â€"We ta‘b f€| that Mr, John Jupp en | quite ill recently being under the tare ob Dr. Schults. _ He is ~however imâ€" proving in bealth â€"Mr. Heary Lindâ€" say who bad been laid uP by iliness is "now ableâ€" to resume his duties, â€"The Elmira Fair was not so largely attended on this occasion as the farmers ~were very busy at bayâ€" mwaking.~ Miss, Aâ€" M. Boal hmnq to attend the Normal School next term.â€" Miss Efie Letson arfived home ftom Waterloo last week.s Facts from the Farm.â€"One farmer not two miles from West Montrose, h,s cleared over all expenses one thousand dollars per annum during ‘the _ past tem years. Another comâ€" pany of . three brothers paid off ‘$10,â€" 000 dollars in _ the . Past 15 years which with the interest would . give a tofal of nearly $20,000 in that time, all made ol a farm adjacent to this village. . Thtse and many similar facts go to proVe that farmâ€" 0_ lajls the healthiest. is also notb [ and uncertain oCcupatl so speedily subject to depressiops of comme Mrs. Martin Schweitzer and â€" her soms, Martin and Charles, took in the excursion to Bullalo last Satuiday .â€" A terrific hail storm visited this viâ€" cnity last Monday evening, breaking many windows, damaging â€" vegetables and thinning out the fruit. Some hailâ€"stones measured oVeT an inch in diameter.â€" Mrs. Haack is reâ€"painting her house.â€"Last Sunday was misâ€" sionary day in the Luthcran cburch. â€"Mrs. McKenzic has returnad . home after staying with her son John â€" for a few weeks.â€"Mr. J. W. Schweltzer greatly improved the appearance of hie block by sivingz it a new â€" Coat a few weeks.â€"Mr. J. W. Schwellzer greatly improved the appearance of his block by giving it a new | Coat of paimt. Mr. Schweitzer is receiving more applications â€" for lodgings fiom suminer boarders from the city, than he can accept, his accommodatior; beâ€" ing taxed to,its full ccpacity. Con‘sâ€" togo is bccoming more and more a popular sammcr resort. Local Items.â€"Mr. and NITS,. â€" F EM Petch and family of Waterloo spent Sunday at Mrs. Wm. Hastings.â€"Miss Maggie Anticknap is at present visitâ€" ing ‘ friends in Atwood.â€"Quite a numâ€" ber. from here attended the Orange parade in Listowel.â€"Mr. Robert Fosâ€" ter had the misfortune of losing his driver while pasturing in a field near Crosshili. â€"Mr." Thomas Campbell _ is visiting friends around here. Items of Interestâ€"Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, on Thursday, July 9th, a daughter.â€" Mrs. Heuter, of Morriston, was a welcome visitor to Limerick last Thursday. â€" Mrs. Ford, of Berlin, was renewing _ old acquaintances here and in Preston last week.â€"Mr. Dillon, of ‘Toronto, is visâ€" iting at the home of his uncle, â€" Mr. John Tait.â€"Miss Elsie Hilborn spent a few days with friends in Berlin. KEED CHLLDREN wm.l.2 DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows how fatal '.hei summer _ months are to small chilâ€" drew. _ Cholera infantum, diarrhoca, dysentry and stomach troubles _ arc alarmingly frequent at this time and too often a preciout little life is lost _ after a few houts‘ illness.â€"Yhe mvopgep ie it lets in the 1 wate. The ccâ€" casional use of Baby‘s Owpn Tablets prevent stomach and bowel trout Jas, or if the trouble comes swldenlyâ€" as it _ generally doesâ€"the Tablets will biing the little one through safely. ’ Mrs. George _ Howell, Sandy Beach, Que., ~ays‘â€"‘"My baby was sufferin : ns with colic, _ vomiting and C1@ but after giving him Baby‘s O lets the trouble disappeared. advise all mothers to keeP a Tablets always on hand." S medicine dealers or by mail a box from the Dr, Williams cine Ca., Brockwille, Ont. WELCOME NEWS The Board of Trustees of the King Edward Sanatorium for Consumptives opened in August last by His Excelâ€" lency Earl Grey, having frequently impressed upon them the necessity for an institution in which patients sufâ€" fering from tubereulosis could be carâ€" ed for at a moderate rate, but . who are adverse to entering a free _ in« stitution, have made arrangements in the King Edward Sanatoriam for acâ€" commodation for a Himited number of patients in semiâ€"private wards (two pationts in a room) at $8.00 a wsl‘; This institution . is set asidey for patients in the incipient and moderâ€" ately ,#::nced stages of pulmonary tube is. It is begutifully situatâ€" ed near the Humber, about four miles from ~fWoronto, ‘and is undet. ho m & phm.:* of exper with a number amm‘fi CONESTOGOY of commercial pursuits CROSSHILL LIMERICK FOR CONSUMPTIVES Â¥omiting and diarthca Mr. and Mrs. Frank aby‘s Own Tabâ€" 1 peared. _ I would j keep a box of nd."‘ _ Sold b)‘l by mail at 25¢ Williams‘ N Ont. ' Three soms surviveâ€"one in Betlin, Valentine, the eldest, living on a farm near Hawkesville and the youngest at home, and two daughters:â€"Mrs. Satâ€" tler, of" near Heidelberg and Miss Otterbein at home. The funeral was hâ€"l«4 on Monday at 10 o‘clock tosthe Heidelberg cemetery for burial,. service bein; alterwards held at the Lutheran Church. It was latecl= attcnucd by frierds and acâ€" yuaislances . who gathcred to pay their last tribute of respeCt to ths departed. 2 TORTURED WITH SKIN RMsH At this time of the yca_r,_ch‘fldrcni are liable to all kinds of torturing rashes and er uptions, and the adâ€" vice of Mrs. F. Rowe of Oxford St. London, (Ont.) is timely. . Sh> says, "A horrid rash broke out on my litâ€" tie boy‘s body. ‘The child sufiered acutely with the burmng and itching and grew < quite restless. A friend advised me to try Zamâ€"Buk. I did so, and was surprised to see how quickly _ it cleared aWway the rash. The very first application seemed to cool and ease the burning and itcbâ€" ing, making the child rest easier. in several days he was completely cured, mot a mark remaining on the skin to show _ where the trouble had been. Zamâ€"Buk is the best healinz balm yet used ." + __All druggists and stores, 50 cents box or Zamâ€"Buk Co., Toronto _ for price. & SERIOUS SHOOTING ACCIDENTâ€" NEAR NATCHEZ unf Zamâ€"Buk Brought Relief. At wae found that it M-(“efll on the right side, struck the »pinal column, _ glancing upward and perâ€" forated the stomach and the bulict was finally discovered on the loru side at the lower part‘ of the a)doâ€" grave doubts are entlertalmncd T0" the _ young Jady‘s cecovery, althougt sho is resting as quictly as _ can be expected â€" toâ€"day. It is noteworthy that the Manigâ€" ers of <th> Francoâ€"British Exhibition in London, England, edvertise it . as the greatest Exhibition ever hcld _ in Great Britain. _ 1t covers ons bun dred and forty acres and possesses forty aeres of buildings. 1h¢ Canaâ€" dian National Exhibition at Toronio can excec! these statistics in every way, possessing two hurdâ€"ed acres of ground fifty acres of buildings _ and $1,500,000.00 worth of fireâ€"prool strucâ€" tores. It is safe to cay also â€" that in the matter of atterdance . Torâ€" cnto can beat great Lordop, for teâ€" tnrns show that the average attend ance _ per dgay alt the â€"Frsanâ€"oâ€"British Exhibition only rea hes thirty . ud1 ':l:r;:t:» â€"Emhibition avetages to the cleven days duting its existence fil . yâ€"hive thousand per day. iho;nnd. while the .tt(aduaqe ~Anth»s v8. Sto lowing â€" John 8. ihe wound is a scrious ANADA EXCELS BRITAIN Orgoode Hall, Toronto TRIAL COURT s a serious . onC are entertaincd Xoliz.â€"Jadgementat 8, Anthes, of Berlig, Fited: Stoits, a Waterâ€" is one and rtaincd __ for erv, although I Any one contemplating buyin" & Trunk, Valise, Suit Case or | Travelling Bag wuuld do we‘lto inspect my stock rwhhh is thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date. Farmers requiring a set of Moderate Prices may be sure of bwving their wants satisfactorily flled here. Prices are within reach of all. KING STREET, â€" WATERLOO. Harness Repairing neatly done, J. BALL & SON, Real Estate and Insurance f ‘Agent. â€" Local Agents â€" Mutual Life Ass‘ce Co. of Canada Why pay rent when & home can bi b ught so cheap. If you own a home yowle luck}y! If you do not, come t( us and you will be eurprised bow eas) is is to own une. Look over the following PARTIAL LIST. 81850 Buys 7 room red biick houst. on Queen St. A snapâ€"must be sold. 821"0 Buys 8 room brick house or William St. ‘2800 Buys 2 storey brick house, all conveniences, Terms to suil buyer. sssw Buys 7 acres fine garden land on which 14 story frame bouse and bauk barn convenient tc Waterloo and Berlin Markets, Easy Terms. Lots in all parts of the town. Offiice: King St., above Fischer‘s Billiard Pailor. Pure bred large English Berkshire pigs from 6 weeks to 5 months old. Also a few choice brood sows and boars. Address s 7â€"6mos. Notice is hereby given that the first instalment of taxes for 1908 is due and must be paid in the collector‘s office in the Town Hall, Waterloo 1908, If not paid on or before that date five per cent. will be added to all arrears. F. 8. KUMPF, 27â€"3t. ‘w lers will be received by the unde r np mmmm.mmumfino{- rv at Hddmu e Pl:n. and spec! m® scon e or at con Holle‘s at C:::mm Friday, July 10th was an eventful day on the farm of Mr. A. L. Shantz neat Heidelberg, the occasion being a farn raising, a new structure being erected to take the place of the one d@cstroyed by fire on the afternoon o! Jine 231d, wher the barn was struck by lightmniny during the severe eloc trical storm â€" entailing a loss ol a‘qut $3700 pattially covered by in surance. BARN RAISING‘NEAR HEIDEL ‘BERG. For â€" seâ€"eral woeks past a larg« number of men have been busy pre poring for the event, hauling lumbes and getting everything in readiness, U‘m the,: Qay oi the raising farmers webe.pÂ¥ep at. {rom St...]acohks,.Conesâ€" t0fo, {mlnu, Roscbank, St. Agath,, ©4."" Cléements, Erbsville, l.inwoo:, Pay Your Taxes W and> other portions of the to .:’ amd nJarly 250 mon partook of ‘the midday meal providcd by the ladie®s w prepared a: ‘sumptuâ€" ous . onl Hberal repast compriging the many good fhd subslantial things to Tig. / The Atmeusioss oi the _ man MoSi, the structage reiveg 16 â€" Te 49x54, ste hboing are 10884 foet and a large straw shed All persons found trespaesing and berf m-mo farms of the nnd';rd’ned nf Lot 32 and the north haif of Lot 33 zo 1M0, H. M. WILHELM, Tenders Wanted NEW HARNESS FOR SALE Friday, July |7th NOTICE C. B. RICKERT, Mannheim, Ont on or before wog mikoors 0 'W.v ngfu.:u uts cas 1 AT._â€"._._ GEO. K, SCHA Derdoivery, Ont Collector, 170 Acre farm, adjoining the Gracd River, about 6 miles from ‘Durnville a lot of Sandy loam, large New House, with cellar under same, hard apd soit water at house, and dril} well at barns, just lately rebuilt. Bup;osed o be a good farm, a Great Bargain $6,200.00. Easy Terms. 100 Acro ia:m, common house, fairly gocd batus, drive houee ard other buildings, extra well watered, about 10 acres eatra goud tusb, lows cf Ping and Oak. Mostly black sand, nearly all underdrained, adjoining Grara hiver about 54 miles trom Dunuvilie, Price $4,500.00. ~ a large number of farms and see one property, W _ 140 Acre farm, abopt 14 aeres fairly gocd bush. A; very gocd bcuse, nearly new, 26 by 45 with cellarn under same. Good drive houeo, large beIt» and shed. This is a beautiful farm and can be bought by making a bincing agreement and possession given Oct. lst next, about 14 miles from Canboro and near school. One of the best, if not the best farm in our Country is a 200 acte fam about 34 miles from Canfield Station and 3 miles ficm Canboro, with an extra good house, lots of barns, ;n ell watered plenty of irait. QJ this farm there was cleared in the last three years cloge to $5,000.00. One the nicest lying farms in Ontario, and echool house 0n farm, ard mail delivercd every 2nd day. Price $7,350.00. A Great Bargain on this farm, theie is a lot of Lucerne or alfalfa, and about 25 acres of good bush. Another beautifol 140 acre farm with double set of buildings, near. Station, good building, nice orchard, drilled well, soil mixed with black sand, about 20 acres of bush, the biggest part is very good land, easy to work, about 5 miles from Dunnville. A very good rarm. | Price $4,600.00. > 150 acre farm about I; miles off our Village and about ‘3U_acres busb, now uouse with celiar, good barns, pleuty: of water, g000 Grilied weil, land eaey 10 work, well re%ed, Rural Telephone to be buils part tbis place in Bpring rrice $5,000.00. ‘ Another 235 acre farm about 5 miles up the Grand River from Cayoga 14 milee from the village of York, This is a beautifai farm, very large, bank barhi aearly new, Basement all cemented, waLer supplied ali through the stable for stock also letters carriers everthing up â€" to â€" date, Large house with cellar ander same in extn{hnpo Lots of burh, also fruit, a nice patch of grapes, Quite a large orcbard," th:s is as a nice farm as a person can wish for, Price $10,500.00 Buildings £boveare worth about $4,500. Besides these there are a lot of other farms from {O acres up to 3C0 acies which can be bought very cheap. ‘lbese farms are nearly mil, if rou all, we watered and the very best of reasons for selling. ... There is unlimited navural gas iu this district and we are baving Raral Telephone all over our Country and also connection with long distance Telepâ€" none, lots of railroad connections, as good market as is to be found in Ontario, also one of the best cheese factories. * CHEAP FARMS are in a by any : ‘The soil on these farms is of ajrich elay and sandy loam _and the land 18 .zlcel‘ rolling. eople 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, o oo ANDREW ZOELLER New Hamburg, Ont. or to CANBORO P. O. Now is the time to huy. Many Homeâ€" steaders proving up. I have many choice farms, wild and lm{ovod adâ€" joining new towns on G.P.R. and G.T. Pacific, Prices twelve to mt{-flvo dollars per acre. Cash will buy cheapâ€" er. Don‘t miss this. Call or write. Land! | Landll|â€" Phone No. 552. We lave a fAner list than «e of houses and lois in the town of" Berlin. As the crop piospects look to be a bumper crop this year over > the whole Dominion and very little being built this year, in our towD, it is bound to make Keal Estate hum again. No trouble to show any â€" property. . Apply to \ 7z F. E. SHANTZ & CO. (Guernrey. _ Real Estate. _ Batk g. B. BILEEEDN smIPMING E008 WAXNTED IN BADRK nUMBER UNLIMITED. Highert market price paid. Load every w‘m Next shipment July In Town ships of Canbora, Seneca and North Cayuga. AGENT WANTED Take Notice In Haldimand County JOHN HILL The undersigned offers for sale his farm con-ln,ln&ol a 101 atrgs in ‘the Town-hi'l-) of Wellesley, con. 11, Lot 9 east section, situated about 2 w southâ€"east of Linwood, Un the is a qood brick house and bank barn and implement shed. The soil is of a clay loam,. . 85 acres are under cultivaâ€" tion, 8 acres bush and 6 acres sown in fall wheat _ Fall ploughing nearly done, never failing l;l)‘tlng creek runn« ing through farm. ‘Terms reasonable. For further particulars apply to .. George W. Lichty | us & Farm For Sale â€"â€"â€" The -dmivlcmtau\m valuable tarm sitnated 3} mile» weet of Waterioo and n-nuuu1u,mm..uh.‘.nn¢. 106 3 comprising 78 aeres. 10 acres bush and young maple bush, 10 acres sown uafl wheat and the balance in good state of .::n::"::] lll‘l‘l chen, Sbul proper .u.1 m':'mrd.‘;w' ot lu“!n. :::.l?n s and «churches _ For further partiouime apply on the 1reulke <FS0IP nane an, | "if ‘uunu'. Ont, 844 6 i MMMMMAMAMAMMAAMAAAMARA _ Farm For Sale Eyes Testedâ€"Free By the Modern Bhadow Test, ONTARIO > Linwood, Ou: