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#1, A t «C3 10. t Tout ae 10 75 The top for choico" exP 40, bought uy George R« Medium to common b\ ihead. of CABIS) _ ®" 0 0\ Tohe 0 Jambs, 100 hogs and 182 calves. Hogsâ€"Market steady and unchanged at $8 fed and watered, $7.75 Lo.b. Stockersâ€"Trade quict, prices . casy around $3.50 to $3.75; very choice, $4 to $4.35, common. light, $3 to $3.25. ‘ Rxportâ€"Market steady to firmâ€" Butcherâ€"Market active, prices steaâ€" @y. Choice butcher cattle scarce and firm. Common butchers plentiful and easier. . T aâ€" ea a~ ¢@ 98 "‘Whe top for choice exP9gtâ€"mwas $6 40, u: wy ‘George Rewalree. | " Medium to common butcher cattle were in fair demand, but at 10# prices. â€" The supply. of this cl4SS has been heavy enough of late * kgep prices at the loW levels. Lambs casier at $9.90 io #5.:20, prospects lower. Sheepâ€"Steady. Milch cows and . good . springersâ€" Market steady to firm for good stock. _ Ontario Wheatâ€"No. 2 ne wheat, 966 to 97c,_ou(side Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 minally $1.21 to $1.22, 1i Manitoba wheat, No. 1, shipment $1.0U1 to $1.02, ‘‘Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 47 to 472C #rack, Toronto, New Ontario cats sutside. Manitoba Wheatâ€"No. 1 northein noâ€" minally $1.21 to $1.22, lake ports New Manitoba wheat, No. 1, for October shipment $1.01 to $1.02, lake ports. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 79¢ Toronto freights; Canadian, 15¢ _ to 76c, Toronto freights. Canad» Western Oats are ohemng easier at around 43 to 43l¢, bay ports Barletâ€"New â€" Barley for first shipâ€" ment at 55¢ outside. Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 70¢ to 75¢. Ryeâ€"No. 2 nominal, 75¢. Manitoba Flourâ€"Quotations at Toâ€" ronto â€"are: First patents, $5.90, seâ€" cond patents $5.30; _ strong bakers‘ $5.10. Ontatio _ Flourâ€"New winter wheat patents at $4 to $4.05 in buyers‘ bags on track, Toronto; new wheat flour for export $3.90 to $3.95 outside in buyers‘ sacks. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran $21 to $21.â€" 50 per ton; shorts $23 to $24 track, Toronto, Ontario bran $23; shorts $24, track, Toronto. STRATFORD MARKETS. Strat{ord, September 2, 1909 Wheat Standard)...... _ .95 Batlioy.... .......... .55 Cats (standard]...... .52 Calvesâ€"Steady wflis-.--......... Beef, front quarters.... ber ns i4 cesb mcandrintainciadinls Beef, hind quarters.... @RaIN Torgnto, Aug. 31.â€" Butter per poand...... .22 .23 Egas per dor. ......... .21 .23 Apples, per bag ........> 2.00 Potatoes, per bus ...... 1 00 1.00 EL MIRA MARKETSH Elmira, September 2, 1909 Manitoba Flour....... 2.80 Bran .......l........ 20.00 HMMNB.~â€" ++ «««+s.res+ 121 Shouiders ............ 12 DA6OR.......... .....â€" 10 Potatoes per bag...... .60 ARMED BANDITS HOLD UP EXPRESS TRAIN Marrisburg, Pa., August 31.â€"Atrmed bandits help up express train =’lq, *80. /n the Penngylvania Railroad in Lewistowa Marrows, two . miles west of here, early toâ€"day. ~ {Emgineer Pofienberger, of Harrisburg, is reported to be dying from a gub, shot "mnd inflicted by the robbers. *~ WTha was wWh ware maeked rmcesd thenush ho cars loaving one o. ‘Aug.. $1,â€"City Cattle * , butcher® and export at market® toâ€"day.~~ Prices | were maintajned and {nclined "to ftmâ€" §3 5‘ quality beet .cablle, with ently «n unlimited demand for of the right sort. A few yery ; picked butcher heilers sold: &t wad . soime light export bought man at t#e head of cach coach heavily armed and threatening to . kill the first ‘ome; that made a move to draw a weapon. They were ordered all to throw up their hands and holding a big open mouthed trag a man passed through each car, going through the TERRIBLE .ACCIDENT C AT TILLSONBURG .. Woodstock,: Ont., Aug. 30.â€"A terâ€" tible accident occurred at Tillsonburg this morning, at the works of _ the Tillson stave mill, whereby _ Peter Pline lost his life instantly and Wilâ€" Mam Armstrong . sustained _ injuries that are expected to result in his i1 B 6 men were at work in the mill run e e d was 10 loads, with éattle,~~2,515 shee sTtoOCK teady to firm. active, prices steaâ€" r cattle scarce and ‘hers plentiful and $5.50 to $6.25, Local _ dealers 7.50 .06 14 ofiering winter 20.00 20 00 7.60 .64 on 38c Middiiuge por ton ... Poratoss, per bus. ...â€" >>+ / hasdunza‘y,a tfi u‘n‘b Apples, per barrel . ««««« 440 Fi0UF.........>>>>â€"** Butter, per lb ......â€"â€" Egg», per dozen .....â€" Hay per f0B........~« Lard, per lb...... .â€"> HAM.....«........«+~ Middlings, per ton.... Potatoes per bag. . . â€" â€" â€" Low grade Flour...... Bran............> Whoat.......... .â€"â€"â€"** Flour, per 100 lbs..... Bran, per ton..........2 URLE..~~=«â€"arerscereess Shorts, per ton........ 2 Poas...............+>* Barley ........>>>~>~** Ryo................4«+ Buckwheat........â€"â€"â€"â€" Batter, per pound ..... Egge, per dozen........> Chickens, each ...... .. Potatoes, per bus ...... Hay, per ton...... ...â€"] BHAWL ... ..22..0k>>>>+ Beof............2.0>>> Mutton...... ...â€". â€"+** POIK.....c««essrressss | Hides...........> +>â€">* Lambs and pelts .....â€" Calf Skins.... ...â€"â€"â€">â€" NWOOL. ..« .+«««+.r««s) «s Wool washed ........â€"> Tallow, 1toft Tallow, rendered NEW HAMBURG MARKE1S8 New Hamburg, September 2, 190 WAaATERLOO MARBKETS Waterioo, September 2, 1908 GUELPH MARKETS. Guelph, September 2, 1909 Whent............... . :90 People‘s Flour........ 3 00 Maple Leaf Flour..... 2 85 Snowdrift Flour ...... 3.15 Bran, per ton......... 20.00 Middlings............ 25 00 Chopped Screenings... 1.35 Roiled Onts...... .... 1060 FORM........«....«..» â€" +860 RyO@............. ..)> 0 +176 Barley.........>.... . _ 50 ORLE.......ss.cc«rss â€" +03 into a thousand picces, which filled the air as they flew in all directions with great force. Pline was struck by fragments, and his ody was terribly shattered, death being instantancous. Armstrong was badly wounded in a similar manner about the face and head, and at the most, has but a fighting chance for recovery. No other workmen were in the imâ€" F mediate vicinity. . What caused . the i 60 King 8t. West. accident is a complete mystery, BERLIN MARKETS. Berlin, September 2, 1909 GaALT MARKETS , Beptember 2, 1909 «s enes es HC .088 > eIRT ellll. .. .20 leclll.. 40 1e seisce, (75 «+. «.. 129.00 l ...... 4.00 22l22... 12g . .... $3.20 ars lcaving one .18 18 .21 21 15.00 15.00 14 14 .14 14 2.85 â€" 3.40 12 4 .08 .10 .23 1 00 .10 .15 21 20 B "lt u se ; Jt is allege "10 uilfl'll'.i.l 2® Th h t 8 t&uw 23 lo-«lum 82 jity promising g 00 _ Beas says " 22 ‘done. and. in Â¥ lg'n 10.00 T0 32.0 15 12.00 «15 10 12 T4 1.00 .10 10 15 .03 5 10 00 7.50 .22 1.40 90 17 11.00 11.00 10.50 8.09 .98 3 25 | 3 10 3 3) 1.35 1.70 .90 .16 5.00 .52 90 .25 14 .10 .16 ‘v'l king h;hl:.-fi*' ““"""-‘.‘um_ T will come s day. Jt is alleged that cows have di¢d and horses have sickened after drink» :"...uAvundh or .. s0 -â€"m'uc. Action . was taken against city. in 1907, but the nresidine judze at the trial | alâ€" acvfii‘w wettlon . was m%‘mw_ alâ€" lowed an t, the municipa« luyno-filingtodomflh& goiee tie tungerontine, ie charges y y uence, mdtyflfimt. d P Stratford. Richard Clyne, chairman of ~ the Mw:d of Health, _ states that it is as bad as it Wat at the time of the enlargement . 0 the action. 4 _ ‘The township farmers are said . to be behind Bean in his fight with Ebyâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 19th, to Mr. am1i Mrs. Jacob Eby, a som. Hannuschâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 16th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hannusch, & Kenerâ€"At We‘lesloy, Aug. 10th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. R. Reiner, a son. hoig Grahmâ€"At Wellesley, Aug. 22nd, to Mr. and Mxs. FPhilip Grahm, a son. Lennoxâ€"At New Hamburg, Aug. 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Jobhr Lennox, & daughter. Wagesterâ€"At East Zorra, Aug. 19th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Wagester, a son. Dankwardtâ€"Kurtâ€"At Bdrkin, _ Aug. zGtk, by Rev. W. C. Boese, F. Dan«wardt to Frida Kurt. Shippanowsaiâ€"Lautenschlager â€" At Berlin, Aug. 25th, by Rev. W. C. Borse, Hermar Shippanowski, to Christime â€" Lautenschlager. Altemanâ€"Guestâ€"At Brampton," Aug. 18th, by Rev. James Little, May M. Guest, to Norman J. Altcman. Hindmarshâ€"Rutherford. â€") At Galt, Aug. 24th, by Rev. Dr. Dickson, Jean Rutherford to Fram< Herbert Hindmarsh. Comieâ€"Campbellâ€"At Last Mountain, Sos<., July 20tk, by Rev. W. Stepâ€" hons, Rev. John A. Cormic, of Oak Lake, Man., to Catharine M. Campâ€" bell. Saultâ€"Hauchâ€"At Windsor, Aug. 16th Edwin Sault, of Mespeler, to Mary Hauch. Woslleâ€"Neebâ€"At _ South Easthope, Aug. 18th, by Rev. R. A. Eifert, Mary Neeb to Jacob Woelfie, of Tavistock. ~. Becknerâ€"At Berlin, Aug. 23rd; Geoâ€" Beckner, in his 35th year. Sinithâ€"At Crosshill, Aug. 25th, Mrs. Mary Smith in her 90th year. Kyleâ€"At _ Ayr, Aug. 22nd, Walter gle, in his 83rd year. O‘Handlyâ€"At _ Preston, Aug. 26th, John O‘Handly. Wightâ€"At _ Galt, Aug. 24th, Robina Wight. McLaughiinâ€"At Toronto, Aug. 21st, J. F. McLaughlin, formerly of Galt, in his 59th year. © Schnellerâ€"At Mannheim, Aug. 23rd Geo. Schneller, im his Tith year. McGrathâ€"At Waterloo, _ Aug. 23rd. | Mrs. W. McGrath, beloved wife of William McGrath. Beanâ€"At Waterloo, Aug. 23td. Mary Ann _ Fry, beloved wife of David Bean. } Henhoâ€"fierâ€"At Straspurg, Aug. 29th, | _ Anthony _ Henhboefier, in his 59th ‘ year. | Pollâ€"At Berlin, Aug. Chas. Poll, in | his 44th year. Waughâ€"At Galt, Aug. 27th, Anderâ€" ‘ son Banks Waugh, in his 34th year. | Ellisâ€"At Galt, Aug. 28th, Julia A. l Ecker, _ relict of the late Joseph Ellis in ber 81st year. Do You Want Neat, Dressy, Ele%ant Fitting Footwear â€" 'y-';u't;\l; newest styles.J j All men‘s, women‘s and chilâ€" gren s tan, chucvieue, vavivuu, white '"ennvu ?xhl:mll nr;l' sti ppers, clearing at to';?por cent. dlownnt.: Remember our new shoe home is at 50 King St., West. Next B. & W. Street ihilwny waitâ€" ing room MARRIAGES Hessenauor‘s Shoe Home DEATHS Big Harvest This Year.â€"Harvest is in full swing. About fifty per cent. of the wheat isâ€"out. . This is the best crop the west has ever seen,. . Some heavy yields will be reported as soon as threshing starts. Some farmers are using four pounds of twine _ to the acre. â€" The grain must be seen standing in the fields to be appreciâ€" ated, when that amount of twine is required. The heauty of it is that none of it is lodged or tangled. Four more new threshing outfits are comâ€" ing into the district. Among them is a Waterloo outft, belonging to a syndicate comprising Messts. S. Ginâ€" grich, I. Cressman, A. Meyer, B. B. Shub, I. S. Kolb, J. Axt, C. S. Gingrich and J. Rudy. Present inâ€" dications are that half a million bushels of grain will be marketed at this point this season. The grain buyers are on hand now. Among the visitors in the district are Noah Weber, of Strasburg, Ont., Mr. Samuel Bowman, Enos Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Shirk, German Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Hallâ€" man, Berlin.â€"Messrs. Titus _ Rosenâ€" berger and Ed. Gardner arrived Friâ€" day on the harvest excursion.â€" About fifty more harvesters _ could find work in this district at present. Many hundred acres are being cut now and no one to shock.â€"Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Spence are on a visit to Seattle for several weeks.â€"Mr. S. B. Bichn has bought the farm of Ab. Brekke. â€"Mr. Stebens Hawes of Alexander, Mad., has bought the farm of _ Anâ€" drew Seater, near town.â€" A _ large party of prominent men of Chicago were here last â€" week and _ bought some land.â€"Mr. Aaron S. Bichn _ is building ‘a large frame bank | barn, size 68x60, and with a hip roof ris ing 44 feet to the gable. Contractor E. R. Frey and his crew are in charge.â€"On Monday, Aug. 16, an oldâ€" time barn raising took place, with some seventy men in charge. The batn is built with a plauk ~frame and makes an imposing structure. WEDDING BELLS. (On Monday evening, July 19th, at the home of Robert Smithson, Bauâ€" dette, Miss Cora May Smithson was united in marriage to Sylvester B. | Bichn, of Guernsey, Sask. Only the members of the family and a few inâ€" | timate friends were present. The | marriage ceremony was performed at 1 8.30 by Rev. F. W. Howard, pastor of the Congregational church. After the wedding ceremony a supper . of : | plenty of good things was served and (| Mr. and Mrs. Bichn departed on the west bound train for Winnipeg where they will spend a few days and then proceed to their new home in Guernâ€" sey. uEk r â€"prove iatal to the child. g-.ho.. Toliths mhould o hot weather months. An: 00â€" casionat dose of the Tablets will > prevent . deadly . summer complaints, lorâ€" cure them.. if they come unexpectedly. Mrs. . Moreau, â€" St. Tite., Queâ€", says: ‘‘My baby suffered from a severe attack of cholera inâ€" fantum, but after giving him The bride is an estimable young lady who has made her home in Bauâ€" dette a portion of the time for the last three years, during which time her father has had the contract | as bandâ€"saw filer at the Shevlinâ€"Mathâ€" ien mill. Her former home was in Stillwater, Minn., and she has _ a host of friends _ wherever _ she is known. Mr. Bichn is one of the promotetrs of the village of Guernsey, and has large interests in that locality, and as he is a hustler his prosperity is assured. In behalf of the _ young couple we bespeak the sentiment of this entire community in extending to them our best wishes. Mr. Biehn is successfully engaged in the _ real estate business. This summer he built an upâ€"toâ€"date twoâ€"storey office block which is the most handsome in town. He is a Notary Public, OfMâ€" cial Auditor for the _ Government, agent for C.P.R. Townsite, and the leading Insurance and Loan Co. for whom he does a large business. He lis also secretary of the Board . of Trade, See.â€"Treas. for the County Council, and chairman of Council of the Village of Guernsey. â€" A petition will shortly be sent to the Grand Trunk Railway Company, asking them to electrify the Galt and Elmira branches of the railway. The advocates of the change claim for the new project 100 per cent. more busiâ€" ness. Two towns and three villages, with Berlin as the hub, are on . this route, having a total population . of 42.000. « Galt, Ont., Aug. 30.â€"Coroner Varâ€" don opéned an inquest here toâ€"day to determine the cause of the death of Andérson Waugh, a young Englishman who died here this -on:L under peculiar . circumstances. . Evidence was cugrnsey, SASK. POISONING SUSPECTED ELECTRIFY G.T.R not at hand to teliet, the delay is well under way the yield is lt d will be close to 'm means & total of 115,000,000,. The wo‘flzufl'v h“h.-.ullfli'fi Tma‘mhfl-m reâ€" mains paramount, 30,000 â€"being reâ€" quired, while 14,000 arrived, ‘many of them being pleasureâ€"seeking boys who )el- out. Many trains of grain are moving to Lhmg_-, and the quantity of cash of the crop of the three prairie and cars is sufficient to assure an early movement to the head of naviâ€" gation, â€" The feature this year is the move ment towards the Vancouver . gate way. Much of Alberta‘s crop is g0â€" ing via the Vancouver gateway to European ports. ANOTHER MERGER PLANNED It is estima! o frost was t . prairie West SEPT. 14, 15, 16. THE BEST ALL ROUND FAIR IN ON/ARIYf â€"â€"& The Royal Canadian 0,..;.“.. 31 mores, situated one NBU IMT, ;: Pmtg:.Aho"e't.-.dM M'ga“';g mam%m"fifl&v- WMM mmlflnl.- Yua n'irdre Pesging, Titing in Pn Eing Bd maiy aiver Spcial Attractive Features will be preâ€" sented each afternoon and evenâ€" ing. WAIT FOR IT! The Best Afterâ€"Harvest Holiday Musio by the C. M. 8. Band NOTICE ALEX. AMES, AUCTIONEER Bales conducted in any part of Watâ€" erloo County, Satisfaction guaranteed. 34â€"6mo#e. R. MARVEY, â€" President. WM. LAIDLAW, â€" Seoretary. ‘That splendid 200 acre farm being lots 14, 15 in the 2nd concession, Division Guelph Tp. The Wuildings are good, stome house, heated with furnace, hard and soft water in ki‘ch en, bank bartn 80K00 with foob Dusst anl stables under. â€" Hay barn 50x80 with horse stable, sheep house and shed beneath, hog and hen house, drivâ€" ing and implement barns separate LCOUD | ObIGA ~WiMtmge. . Chas eenap ts un ply of water pumped by windmill, neverfailing spring creek touches one corner of farm. Orchard, garden and a lot of Maple, Spruce, ete. . have been planted. About 10 acres of weodland, . over 100 acres in grass, besides the bush, and all in a firstâ€" class condition of fertility. This is one of the very West larms in the county of Wellington and is a sure farm for grain, grass and roots. It is situated 6 miles from Guelph, 2% miles from Mosboro, G.T.R., miles from Weltseanburg C.) A., miles from New scho is 4 mile ttom 9 + CUELPH CENTRAL ... FAIR... Speei&l passenger and freight FARM FOR SALE Money to Loan iz zww _ on Townand Farm Property. For Sale | , Henry Knoll, Berlin. “m#m%h: ot the best, in t ie M &Kfifi:‘fiWM?% Farm for Sale s9ec. " M ob ental entiaioes io, dret ces Fotaliemmna o fee o Pei se Rov w ECC BOX 5, @ALT or PHONE 310. incroucr dioofod AUGUBT YONDRAU, Preston, Ont 1909 .l‘ )ulmw‘ sted." Thrsshing id the yield .1s . ‘The average ushels, _ which night in _Musical Licensed Auctioneer If want sale to Pring the hatmomdomrodlorwflht: The undersignod offers for sale situated in the village of strasburg, 5 roiles from Berlin and 5 miles from Preston, his ferm e-dd.:f of 195 noras, 120 acres under a state of Evmmsflmd baif of which roaple and beech and mixed timber with enoush cedar to farm; 1 acre mngmhud. The of mixed. the Rampied Tor stocrrefoing and dairy Ing._(On the . Om farm is a %hflnk house m‘nwnn furnace, fine barn 56x90 with straw shed ;:_-:;'n. and a --v-.rII flfl!llwa‘a-“"': Three acres of land in the village of Wiliamsburg, 4 miles south of Berlin. On premises is a good frame dwelâ€" ling house 5 rooms and frame barn. Price $240, Apply to HENRY STECKLE 11â€"6mos. * Strasburg, P.0. 1Lâ€"tf Registered Seed Wheat for Sale i D"fl"' (?ohl':- Chaft, grown oeogd‘-u ? e rules 0 wower Association. wm. years. C, R. GIES, 32â€"1mo Heideiberg, Ont. For the Countiese of WATERLOO and OXFORD. Satisfaction guaranâ€" teed. . Address communications to Freeport or business left in care of the Cbronicleâ€"Telegraph at Waterloo or ‘The Daily Telegraph at Berlin '2’ reâ€" raive nrompt attention Af. ceive prompt attention Robt. Bricknell 38 Frederick St. of First Posting of Voters‘ Voters List, 1900â€"Municipality of the Township of Waterloo, County of Waterloo. £ ‘ Notice is hmlx given, that I have transmitted or delivered to the persons mentioned in sections 8 and 9 of the ‘"Ontario Voters List Act," the .copies required b} Said Sections to be so bedosuctttsd® ao #aliverad of the Tisk ieansuiiliod or dolivered of the T4« made pursuant to:said Act, of nim n ds 1k made pursuant toâ€"said of CR â€"A /A t ce 2020 ammgiee n sons n1 ‘? mm ..n'm' good garden. mt ces cce Sannk leese Arorinternnintiyent en w m Municipality at Rlections for Members oo this. Eye ol OL MUM6 meppeimiue y Ahouremmeg. sesng gor Municipal Elections; and that the ©2050 Large central brick with barn fAirst at & % m...n mwa., a?;mn.n ©2650 Cosy homey.all conveniences®* 1900, and remains there for i â€" | gass M”m Electors are called to examine * nnwln-:. -C..E-ym $6B Rach, two billding lots, 3% immediate proceedings to| Fixrs Insurance. Accident Insurâ€" bhave the said errors corrected accordâ€" * ance. ing to law. Dat '“MM} Money to Loan. _ Houses to Let day of August 1900 Deads Mortcuges and Wilkh Property for Sale Farm For Sale Licensed Auctioneer Clerk‘s Notice MICHAEL SHRAC, (Form 8, Section 12) We have all kinds of F. $1,000 to $10,000 Vacant Lots and Business Propertics at all ...( Money to Loan. Conveying and Insgrance. GEO. % THLT, W 8. M? . Mannheim. Ont. D. RUDY Auctionéé If you want your salé properiy conâ€"â€" . ducted, write or Telephone to _ a Blackamith shop, good brick bufiding 20 x 40 feot, APPY 19 o 1y movfy® GIRB, _ _ McCormick PRRETT uWe mal EC W biisdr mtA ofics or any eveater m . "Hevent wis, oo fumihed o Schale 6 h-:-ynnm /s "28m n(q =* Emil Muratzhke, .m P T M Bresiau, Ont, Licensed Auctioneer of the public. Having taken out an Auclioneer‘s license for Waterloo County Iâ€"solicit the sales of farmers and others who li.“ articles to hl:uthb’As‘fh-d y large experiencé CA an Wadthhowledfn ained will thereby be aff the service High Class Shoeing I am known by the leading Loree, men as & practical horge shoer. Shoe, ing done so as to give comfort and develop the feet. Interfering I1 overreaching strictly wpnwnhd. e also sell the Adams Wagon and the Wilkinson and Fleury Plows. . | King St. E., Opposite Dr, Hett‘s office For Sale or To Let Also orders taken for picture fram window shades and lll,l.l'fllllfl of Jâ€" KSEHINN 4& 00. Roal dnc C ie inina Sarone gah _ °* SHIPPIEG H0GS WANTED I® Highert market price paid. Load every sscond Monday Next shpment Sept. DAVID RUDY, Tavistock Ont. $i60d Buy a Hom 10â€"4. ance, Money to Loan,. _ Houses to Let Deeds, Mortgages and Wills written. C UNDERTAKING A K. Cressman H. B. Duering Phone 327, Waterioo NUMBER YVNLIMITED. Phone 552. MENNO THOMAN, a«»unbabtont . dA ckada yAAA whP Implements Conestogo, Ont, St.,