\Farms for‘ Sale ; _ Farm ftor Sale ____cultivation, . well . fenced, _8 _ acres for market farming; situated between Rumelbar"t and Erbsville: Apply to ~_ LOUIS S. HERGOTT, Tâ€"tt. Waterloo, Ont. ‘The undersigned offers for sale his larm situated one mile northwest of St. Agatha and 4 miles north _ of Baden, on Concession 1, Block B. The farm comprises about 125 acres, 25 acres bush and pasture, 100 acres under a good _ state of cultivation. Soil good ciay loam, good _ spring creek, 2 never failing wells, 14 storey brick bouse, bank barn, straw â€" shed. farm, consisting of 18 acres Farm comprising 100 acres, more Or less, Lot 9, Con. 6, one mile west of Crosshill, comprising 10 _ acres bush, balance under good ‘state _ of Highest market price paid. _ Load every second Tuesday. Next shipment JUNE 3RD. 1913. sown in fall wheat, about 3 _ acres good orchard, bank barn 60x60 with driving shed, never failing well, frame house with kitchen and wood shed atâ€" tached, and all necessary out buildâ€" ings. For further particulars apply to Mrs. Daniel Gerber, Crossnill, Ont. The Municipal Council of the (Coâ€" unty of Waterloo will meet at _ the Court House, Berlin, on _ Tuestay, June 3, 1913, at 10 o‘clock a.m. HERBERT .J. BOWMAN, County Clerk. Berlin. May 6, 1913. 20â€"3t. Shipping Hogs Wanted At Wallenstein C.P.R. Station, num ber unlimited. ~ UXDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE PODERS contained in a certain Chattel Mortgage which will be proâ€" duced at the time of sale, there will be ofiered _ for sale by public auction on Tuesday, the 3rd day of June, 1913 at th> hour of 1 o‘clock in the _ afterâ€" noon, at the farm of the late Louis S. Hergott, being 1} miles southeast . of Erbsville and 31 miles northwest _ of Watâ€"rloo, by A. J. Mickus, the unâ€" messesseeeee8e0e0e0e enes0ses2e82e0ee00t20020 000000008 \Farmers ‘The undersigned offers for sale his C.C. Diefenbacher G& _ MORTCACE SALE What This Sectional Fireâ€" Lot Means to You London T-or;vxo-MoMrnl Winnipeg Vancouver St. John, N.B. Hamilton _ Calgary _ Saskatoon _ Edmonton 334 Farm for Sale COUNTY OF WATERLOON tA ;lz;;;;t pa_rt{cula'rn apply â€" tp’ Farm for Sale These are some of the adâ€" vantages of the Sunshine Furnace. Our agent will he pleased to show you others, or write for booklet. Sunshine Furnace NOTICE Sold by Liphardt Bros. MSClary‘s There will be sold by public auction on the farm of the undersigned â€" adâ€" joining the village of Petersburg, on . the main road between Berlin _ and i New Hamburg, Lot No. 7, and known as the old Joseph Martini homestead, The "Sunshine" has a straightâ€"sided semiâ€"steel firepot, extra heavily ribâ€" bed and made in two sections. The two sections allow for contraction and expansionâ€"which prevents cracking. The heavy ribs and semiâ€"steel give extra strength and added radiatâ€" ing surface. Ashes cannot adhere to the straight sides which assures an allâ€"over clear fire. This means the greatest heat from the fuel consumed. | Valuable Real Estateâ€"There will be .offered for sale (if not previously zso!d) the fine suburban farm comprisâ€" ing 97 acres of farm â€" land, adjoinâ€" ‘ing the village of Petersburg, Ont.. on the main road between Berlin and :New Hamburg, on Lot No. 7, _ Snyâ€" 'drr's road north, knownâ€"as the _ old |Joseph Martini homestead. There is zabout 20 acres of the finest maple ‘bush in the district, seeding is all done, and the land is in a good state of cultivation, 2 never failing spring wells and small lake in centre, 2 ll‘me apple orchards. (On the property is a grand 2 story brick house, barn |80x48, all under stone _ foundation. Inspection of the fine house is invitâ€" ’ed. The terms of real estate will be made lnown on day of sale. _ Immeâ€" ]diak- possession of the land will be given. oF 10L PUIURKE â€" PRUBDLEM Real Estate, Farm Stock and| Toronto Mav 27.â€"A subject of deâ€" ) Implements |h:lte in | wone‘_l'l clubs and Domestic Grain and Hayâ€"200 bush. oats, 50 bush. rye, 50 busk. barley, 4 _ tons hay. 7 & 6 }o Commencing at 2 o'clock_ p.m., sharp, the following valuable property, viz: Implements, Etec.â€"Massey Harris binder nearly new, Deering _ mower nearly new, seed dril}, cultivator« iron barrow, plow, scuffiet, _ hay _ rake, cutting box, double sleigh nearly new, wagon, spring wagon, cutter, fanning mill, set of double and single harness, hay rack, 3 crossâ€"cut saws, all kinds of farm tools, 3 stoves and a lot â€" ef furniture and other articles too numâ€" crous to mention. . Terms of Chattels will be _ made known on day of sale. Numbet unlimited. Highest market price paid. Lo~d4 every second Tues day. _ NeXt shipment Wednesday June 11th, 1913. Live Stock.â€"Fine heavy mare _ in foal, heavy horse, 4 cows due _ to calve by time of sale, 2 heifers 2 years old, 2 young cattle 1 year old, 50 chickems. Thursday June 12th, 1913 Hogs Wanted AT BADEN CLEMERNS & HUNSBERGER. A. II. MARTINI, Proprietor. ALEX. FRASER, Auctioneer PUBLIC SALE 21â€"3t Calgary, Alberta, July 8, 1911. I was a great sufferer for a long time with Billousness, Sick Headache ‘and Liver trouble. _ Nothing seemed to do m 1y good. I had _ almost given up im despair when I decided : Toronto Mav 27.â€"A subject of deâ€" ‘The final meeting of the season of bate in women‘s clubs and Domestic the Ministerial Association was held Echools of the future may be:‘‘Should in the Library Hall on Monday _ at a housewife pay for egg shells when ‘which there was a goo@ attendance. the grocer serves eggs at so much & and special reference was made _ to pound*" which they intend ty do beâ€" the work done by the Association durâ€" fore long. The argument they use in ing the year. favor of the new plan is that @ cusâ€" _ Steps are being taken by the Assoâ€" tomer may be cheated out of the equiâ€" ciation to provide a Mbrary for the valent of half an egg in a dozen by an Berlin and Waterloo Hospital. unscrupujJous _ grocer who would inâ€" ll_t..o opinion of the members the clude snzill eggs in a carton instead of public dances conducted at the Park those of a regulation size. The loss bavilion are detrimental to the pubâ€" reaches greater proportions _ as the lic and a committee, composed of number of eggs purchased increases, Revs. J. W. J. Andrew and F. E. but with the gradual adoption of a Oberlander was appointed to interâ€" uniform size and weight of eggs the YView the Chairman of the â€" Park weighing _ of them will be facilitated, Board. . and the â€" purchasing and selling _ of ml':::s tl_:: :‘:::':. qmï¬e_d a vvvf: tkes will beconte a fike att. ship" .which was much appreciated by At Its Inception. the members. . 20. . I Rev. M. L. Wing, who _ presided The new plan is only in its 1DCCP~ ; quring the year, was tendered _ a tion, and the members of the _ Proâ€" hearty vote of thanks for â€" his able duceâ€" Exchange want to perfect She |services. -schel?le before Prining'it 1“'.0 IISGI The reopening mecting. of the Asse ‘"It is a splendid idea," said one Of;ciation was fixed for Sept. 29th o! the officials, . ‘"but the public Will j this year. * need to be educated up to it,‘" and he|~ mhe following will constitute _ the cited the argument referred to. Executive:â€"Pres., M. H. Sanderson:; After taking about half a boxr the headaches stopped and my appetite improved. I have just finished _ the fifth box and feel as well as ever. I can heartily recommend Fig Pills for stomach _ and ~ liver troubles.â€"Mrs. Mary Elison. _ Sold at afl dealers in 25 and 50 cent boxes or mailed by The Fig Pill Co., St. Thomas, Ont.MSold and reâ€" commended in Waterloo by A. G. The tragic death of motorman Kenâ€" nedy of the G.â€"P:& H. railway | who was run over by his own car _ some time ago has left his widow and two infant children, in poor circumstances. The Telegraph is informed that _ exâ€" cept for about three weeks pay _ and a small sum paid on a house in Presâ€" ton, which is now for sale, and on which interest _ and taxes are due, they _ are unprovided for. Anyone desiring to contribute to the relfef of the unfortunate ones naay send _ their contributions to her _ sister, _ Miss Mary Keith, Wingham, Ont. + The produce merchants of Ontario have also declared against the _ pracâ€" tice of farmers in making them meet all the losses which accrue from havâ€" ing to make good the bad eggs sold to the consumer. On June 2 they will commence purchasing from the _ proâ€" ducers, or the owners of the producâ€" ers, on what will be known as the ‘"‘loss off"" system, under which _ the farn:ers will be required to make good the bad e@zs contained in the Crates forwarded to the retailet. Hitherto the grocers have had to meet this loss and it is _ alleged that the farmetrs have taken advantage of the practice and have not, ‘been sufficiently careful in making their selections for, packâ€" ing. Eggs will be paid â€" for in the future according to their quality and size, and it s even suggested that they may be bought by the pound. . Hachnel, Druggist. The new grades to be adopted are three, â€" and itemized as follows:â€"New laidsâ€"eggs which are sound _ and sweet, and not nfore than five . days old. Firstsâ€"eggs. which are â€" sound and sweet, but having a limited shrinkage. Secondsâ€"eggs of an _ inâ€" ferior quality, but not bad. WITH BILLOUSNESS AND SICK HEADACHE. > (ialt, May 26.â€"The discovery of five Indian skeletons near one _ SPot two and a half miles south of Galt by a grading gang on the Lake Erie & Northern ‘Railway, has led to some conjecture as to how they/came there. Local records fot a century. back teâ€" veal nothing that shows of an Indian burvingâ€"place. _ The fact that arrow heads have been found years ago _ in the vicinity has led to the belief that the bones are the remains of warring aborigines who fell in battle. One skult now in â€" the possession of _ Dr. Vardon of this town, possesses a perâ€" fect set of thirtyâ€"two tegth, and the corresponding arm bohes _ indicate that the man was a giant in stature. SKELETONS OF INDIANS ARE â€"FOUND NEAR GALT Adopt "Loss of" System A SAD CASE SUFFERED FIG PILLS. Hope Cemetery for interment. Rev. Mr. Andrew presented a very interesting paper on "‘Clergical Worâ€" ship" .which was much appreciated by the members. Rev. M. L. Wing, who _ presided during the year, was tendered _ a hearty vote of thanks for his able services. The reopening meetin« of the Asse ciation was fixed for Sept. 29th of this year. ~ The following will constitute _ the Executive:â€"Pres., M. H. Sanderson; Viceâ€"Pres., J. E. Hockey; _ Secy.â€" ‘Treas., Jos. Janes; M. L. Wing and of friends and trelatives. A _ wile, and three children, Arthur, Wildna, amd Earl, and his parents, Mr.and Mrs. M. B. Rickert, are leit to _ mourn the loss of a devoted husband â€" and father. & *. (Toronto Star) A notable contribution to social welfare work in New York was _ reâ€" cently made. Mrs. Elizabeth Milbank Anderson has given the sum of $650, 000 to the New York Association of Improving the Condition of the Poor for social welfare research. Outside of the Rockefeller and Russel _ Sage foundations this is probably the largest single contribution ever made to a philanthropic organization on this continent. \ The gift is intended to make _ POSâ€" sible the careful study of means to prevent Crime, sickness, and poverty, and aims at the encouragement of social workers to delve deeper _ than the mere surface indications of sufâ€" fering and misery. Is there not some prominent Canaâ€" dian of wealth who would make a similar, though probably, smaller, gift for social _ welfare work in this counâ€" try? In no other way could so much be done to prevent the growth of social evils, which once firmly rooted _ are hard to dislodge. _A sum of _ money for educational purposes, placed _ at A Safe Medicine for the Baby The funeral w4ll be held on Thutsâ€" day aiternoon from his father‘s resiâ€" dence, 25 Cedar street, at 2 o‘clock, Baby‘s Own Tablets are a _ safe| The latest thing in mergers is Amâ€" medicine for little ones. In fact they | @lgamated Moving . Picture . Shows are guaranteed by a government anâ€"| Limited, a $500,000 Company just alyst to be absolutely free from opiâ€"|O"gadized under the Ontario _ Comâ€"‘ ates or any of the drugs so harm{ul|Pany‘s Act, for the purpose of acquirâ€" to the lives of little ones., The Tabâ€"| #ag a number of the largest and most lets never do harmâ€"always good and|profitable moving picture theatres and may be given to the newâ€"born babe|kindred theatrical projects in this or growing child with equal safety.| country. They never fail to cure constipation,| The Company is being launched unâ€" indigestion, colic, break up colds and|der very favorable auspices and, _ as {evers and make tecthing easy. The|will be seen from _ a perusal of the Tablets are sold by medicine dealers| prospectus appearing in another Part ot by mail at 25 cents a. box from|pf this issue, same is going to include The Dr. Williams Medicine _ Co., | such well known _ theatres as the Brockville, Ont. ‘"Orpheum" _ of Cobalt, the Grand uP ue snnrtenctniermmcmmmmmane Opera House‘"‘ St Thomas, the ‘"Why? Theatre‘"‘ of Toronto, as well as the UBITU ARY new ‘"Bohemian"‘ and "Teck" theatres 4 at present being constructed in Torâ€" â€"~â€" onto. Each of these Theatres have v an unusually large seating capacity, JOHN A. RICKERT. + | and from a point of dividend producâ€" â€">â€"»~ * | tion, would _ seem to offer a splendid The death of Mr. .John A. Rickert |inducement for the investment of capâ€" took place on Monday im his _ 3ist{ital. i id The death of Mr. John A. Rickert took place on Monday im his _ 3ist year. The deceased had been ill for the past three months, and although death was not unexpected, it came as a great shock to a large number HAMIL TON.â€"Through a premaâ€" ture explosion of dynantite last evenâ€" ing Delmar: Keith, _ aged _ fourteen was killed, _ and his father, Edward, and brother Kenneth, were badly inâ€" jured. The accident ocurred while the party were preparing to blow out the stump of a tree. NEW YORK.â€"Prince _ Pignatelli, who has a chicken _ farmy on Long Isâ€" land, says he will stamp eggs with his crest, and sell them. Phot phonel t tor * every nerve in the bod Mm_dâ€"to itt proper “lmo: ; rntur:’ vim and vitality, Premature decay and all sexual weakness averted s make you .;:"':‘:. at once. Phesphonel ® yoos .3,':.-.,&5'333;-;‘.,,;;}3 PDrag Electric Restorer for Men GIFT FOR SOCIAL WELFARE. ONE KILLED, TWO INJURED. IIIS CREST ON EGGS,. uce o tue‘ ob Nar n i?n}:;- Kï¬ï¬y}; ;&rjinf,we!,m State dinmer. ROMEâ€"Twentyâ€"eight â€" Parliaimen tary camdidates in Italy have pledged themselves in favor of woman suflrage according to _ the Central Feminist Committee. To quote _ from the _ prospectus: ‘‘Moving Pictures are raPidly proving to be even as profitable, investment considered as _ the telepnone, gramaâ€" phone or sewing machine." * The shares â€"are being, offered at $1.00 par, payable 10 per cent. at 30 days, 10 per cent. at 60 days and the balâ€" ance within 90 days from the date of application, which terms will bring the investment within the reach of all. The Royal wedding festivities in Moving Picture Men â€" Combine _ for Bigger Profits. MORE MERGER WOMEN SUFFRAGE. te, uj o+ fegthe ns Concrete would not have been in such universal My.llduinhï¬ot.n‘oolmbmnna Insist upon getting Canada Cement. It is your best mssurance of Mw;hl*h‘-tidum resulte from Without this label it is your concrete work. re is a Canada Cement not "Canada" â€"Cement. . dealer in your neighborhood. "u%nnrfm 160â€"page book ‘‘What The Farmer Can Do With Concratd". â€"No farmer can afford to be without a copy. : Canada Cement Company Limited â€" Montreal Av“,,. ) > {#Vlwyâ€"> y dn s‘ \,‘ L abbs s Without this label it is not "Canada" â€"Cement. Canada‘s farmers are using mere concrete, in proportion to their numbers, than the farmers of any other country. Why ? > â€"BROAD statementâ€"Yet literally true. ‘The aim of man from the hini‘hbmbmhhibfldigmuflunwiyflcm stone as possible. Theue-llnbornmud' to quarry stone led him to seek various manufactured substitutes. only reason he ever used wood was that it was easiest to get and most convenient to use. | Wood'-noh:muylocd. Like most building material, its cost is inâ€" creasing at an ing rate. I ‘The cost of concrete is decreasing. So, from the standpoint of either serâ€" vice or economy, Concrete is the best building material. _ * ns#3 Canada Cement â€" | GUELPH.â€"George Sandets , of +Hamiltom arrived in the city yesterâ€" day in search _ of his son, _ Geordie, ifourteen years of age, who has been missing from home for the last week. ‘His father traced him as far as f{reelâ€" | ton, where he lost track of hinx. . He ; is thought to be wm’kï¬g in one of the factories in Guelph. NEW YORKâ€"Col. Theodore Roose velt, wheo has been contributing . ediâ€" tor of the Qutlook _ since his retiteâ€" ment from +the _ Presidency in 1909, may retire from his post at a _ very early date. His decision, it is unâ€" derstood â€"will depend altogether _ on what the board of directors may do in the matter of salary. He is _ unâ€" derstood to get $50,000 a year. many people suffer year in and year ou$‘ with eczema ? SPRINGFIELD, Mass.,â€"This city has discovered a musical prodigyâ€" a cat with a hareâ€"lip, _ which whistles like a toy. The feline is the property of Stanislaus Czynsky. + NEGRO FLEES FROM JAIL FARM BRUMBOâ€"A vote will be taken here on .July 21 on a byâ€"law to bring in Hydro powetr. This wash is eomposed of mild and soothing oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine, etc.,* and krown as D.D.D. Prescription We GUELPHâ€"Charles Anderson a neâ€" gro who â€" escaped from the Provincial Prison Farm yesterday, was found in a swamp buried in the muck, _ with nothing but his mouth and eyes proâ€" truding, half a mile away. He â€" was dug out and taken to the county jail. He had served one month of an eight months‘ sentence; imposed upon hint at Hamilton for theft stops _ the itch and will suiely conâ€" vince any patient. A 25 cent bottle of a simple wash Does it not seem strange that _ so LOOKING FOR. LOST EOY tDRUBRO WANTS ITYDRO THIS IS SOME CAT. au-ntdtboh‘:bdpo-blo' uality, which inâ€" sures the success theiteoncmquk. s ( ‘The secret of concrete‘s popularity in Canada lies in thehdtluwbilewohnb“--in'ï¬dng’thuo of concrete, we have also been produci scienâ€" tific methods, a cement so uniform| lyhihqufly that the concrete made with it gives the complete <25€ TO STOP THAT ICH | BRANTFORD.â€"Reginald Valentine. aged three years, son of Mr.. and Mrs,: W.C. Valentine, was so badly burned: _from a blazing curtain yesterday . afâ€" termoon that he died in agouy at the hospital last â€" nighti The children â€"were playing with matehes. The little fellow ran out of the house and tWO |G.D. LaCourse, City Passenger Ticket Agent. Phone 140. J. ‘hauser, Station Ticket Agent. l {119. â€"26 men put out the flames. ly, except Sunday, arriving Muskok® Wharf 1.40 p.m. making direct co!-i nection with steamers for all points on Muskoka Lakes. , ~ A brand new train, consisting ,, of. baggage car, Vestibule Coaches, and Parlorâ€"Libraryâ€"Buflet car are operat ed and passengers are assured . of fs comfortable ride along the most in= teresting route to Muskoka Whfl.i which is the original gateway to the farâ€"famed Muskoka Lakes. P Laboratories will continue the 25 cent offer, as the remedy is regularâ€" This train _ runs right to side â€" steamer at Muskoka Whar{, thus‘ voiding any intonvenience to passe gets. ts + Return connection is made °_ wi train leaving Muskoka Wharf at 10. a.m. daily, except Sunday, â€" arriw Toronto 3.10 p.m. Tourist Tickets at reduced _ rat are now on sale to Muskoka resoff good for stopâ€"over at any point & good to return until Novemher 30 1913. Full particulats and tickets _ fro Grand Trunk Agents. ly sold only in $1.00. bottles and has: never before been put on the marke® in Canada on anv special offers. If you want relief toâ€"night try ® boitle at 25 cents on our personal recommendation.â€"A. G. Hachnel. Druggist. * Now leaves Toronto 10.15 a.m., CHILD FATALLY BURNED. NEW MUSKOKA TRAIN. 47,000, â€"2§â€"14.. â€"