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® medium ........... 800 @ i‘; common ........... . 650 @ : her heifers, choice 12.00 @ i’g::dlum‘.,..‘.... ©9.00 @ * «common ........... _ 7.00 @ er cows, choice 10.00 @ * medtum ........... 700 @ Danners and cutters.. 5.25 @ tcher bulls, good.. _ 9.50 @ ; eommon 2......... 0 600 @ ‘@hofce ............ $17.00 @ $18.50 t‘ "medium 2.......... 1450 @ 16.50 «We common .......... 1250 @ 14.50 ilch cows, choice... 100.00 @ 160.00 ~Mipringers, choice.... 125.00 @ 175.00 'Fz-. The sheep market was steady, with !“lk understone. _ Lambs weaker. ‘Quotations : hns sevuersnuessees & TA «P $ 9.00 tons f GRAIN â€" Toronto, Aug. 9.â€"The â€" quotations on the Board of Trade today were as follows: Manitoba oats, No. 2 C. W., 97!%¢ §m store Fort William; No. 3, 97%e; extra No. 1 feed, 94%%c, No. 1 feed B0Mc; No. 2. 88%4c. ‘/Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.15; No. 2, $3.1%; No. 3, $3.08. BP SOT tcher steers, cholce 13.25 @ 142% ?lood 1100 @ 13.00 ; medium ......0.>>> 8.00 @ 10.00 " common ........... 6.50 @ 800 E-uher heifers, choice 12.00 @ 14.00 * medium .......... ©9.00 @ 1150 common .,......... _ 7.00 @ 9.00 er cows, choice 10.00 @ 1225 5 medtum ........... 700 @ 950 Oanners and cutters.. 5.25 @ 5.30 Putcher bulls, good.. _ 9.50 @ 1050 ° common .......... 6.00 @ _ 8.00 indlng steers, good .. 11 @ 1250 & TRIF .«â€"sc»rvccc.«. _ 900 @ 19.00 itockors. good ...... _ 8.00 @ 10.00 1'hlr 7.00 @ _ 8.00 *"WThe market for calves was generally steady with weaker tendency. Quotaâ€" Oanners and cutters.. Putchor bulls, good .. 2 common :.....>~,« i'todlng steers, good ./Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, $1.15; No. 2, $3.12%; No. 3, $3.08. ‘‘American corn, No 3 yellow, $1.85; mominal track Toronto, prompt shipâ€" msent; Canadian corn feed nominal. .Manitoba barley in store Fort Wilâ€" liLm, No. 3 C. W., $1.43%; No. 4 §$1.33%4; â€" rejected, $1.11%; feed, $1.11%4. holos ..cn.l.¢9cs $11.00 @ #°59" | _ Guelph, Aug. 3.â€"Alex. Cordiner, of medium ........... 1450 @ 1650 lDerry street, was the victim of an ac common .......... 1250 @ 1450 |cigent in Elora, when, along with Efll cows, choice... 100.00 @ 160.00 i gey@ral other pedestrians. he was run ingers, choice.... 125.00 @ 175.00 |gown by an auto which turned onto The sheep market was steady, with ‘the crowded pavament to avoid collldâ€" eak understone. â€" Lambs _ weaker. |&ng with another motor car. Mr. Cor uotations : ‘atner received a nasty cut on one lek, wes 22..l...2...... $ 7.00 @ $ 9.00 |while his foot was very badly crushed. gembe .............. 13.00 @ 1450 and it is believed that some bones : Hogs were weak, with bidding at were broken He was brought back ‘30.25. bnt owners hoelding seady at [go the city, and, although resting eas 30.75. Quotations, fed and | watered | y toâ€"day, his injuries are considered asis : of a serlous nature, and it will proâ€" Jelects .............. $20.25 @ $20.75 lbably be some time before he will be lights ............. 18.00 @ 18.75 | round again. Mr. Scott, of Elora, heaview ............ 19.25 @ 19.75 l who was beside him. had both legs fows ...........0... 15.25 @ 17.75 ‘ broken, and is in the hospital at Ferâ€" GRAIN | gus His recovery is doubtful, avy beef steers.... $11.00 @ tcher steers, cholce 13.25 @ raSi ooo o cousues â€" $1.00 @ LIVE STOCK. ironto, August 9.â€"(Dominion live EM official report). To day‘s market very draggy. Packers f Indifferent; prices for all butcher ses were one dollar weaker â€" and I to dispose of at these fAgures % were 25c to 50c weaker, and at s held steady. Top steers welghâ€" 1450 pounds each sold . at . $14 ‘kers steady to weaker. . Quotaâ€" Satiefaction guarantood. GaJis from ail parts of : county promptly attended to. UNDI"JK“. AND FUNERAL CiNEOTORS Phone 80. . Nignt Phone 207W. <OKice 1600 LETTER & DREISINCER ~MARKET REPORTS J. M. Schneider & Sons, Limited 63 Courtland E. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Undertakers Always Pay Highest Prices AND KITCHENER hRNPSy ; GS WANTED $11.00 @ $15.00 $20.25 @ $20.75 18.00 @ 18.75 19.25 @ 19.75 15.25 @ 17.15 every week Best weights, 180 to 230 Ibs. Phone us at our expense. Handle Any Number _ Barley, Ontario maiting, $1.250 to $1.2%5. ‘ Ontario w‘ eat, No. 1, $2.20 to $2.30 f.o.b. shipping points, according to freights. Ontario oats nominal. _ Buckwheat nomigal ‘ Rye, NP' 3, $1.75, nominal. Peas, nominal. > Milifeed, carloads,~ dpjtygred, Mon#g teal, shorts, §$61; bran, §$52; good feeg |flour, $3.75 to §4. Grand River Ry. Galt, Aug. b.â€"The Grand River Ry. bas filed plans at the City Hall for its new right of way through the clty, work on which will be undertaken very shortly, as most of the work on the north end of the line is about completed. The plans provide for a new right of way off streets, . starting . from Hunters corner and passing under the subway beside the Grand Trunk line, under the C. P. R. and then paralleling _ MIll Creek into . the ventre of the city to the C. P. R. yards, to which point the L., E. & N. line now runs. Between Dundas and Main streets the line will be ‘ doubleâ€"tracked, necessitating reâ€" moval of the present C. P. R. freight shed. A new passenger depot will be built at Main street, and a spur lllne will be run to the C. P. R. depot. Pedestrians SENSATIONAL SMASH N THE Chicagn, Aug. 4.â€"Excited general selling brought about a sonsational smash in wheat prices irfay. Tho whea: market operedl %c to 13¢ lower and ir some cases as inuch as 14%4c per busrel was temporarily cut from values. Comparative | steadiness oteâ€" turned shortly _ af.erwards however with the market then about 454 to 5% cects vader yesterdav‘s fin‘sh, The rush to sell appea~ 1 bar«‘ lsrgely on unfavoreble financial reports especialâ€" ly * in the southwes: * London, Aug. 9. â€"Bolshevik military authoritles have established Soviets in the parts of eastern â€" Galicia _ under their occupation, it is stated _ in an authoritative dispatch received here. will be found equal to the most perfectly matched team In symâ€" fully.on the horses, and while metry and beauty. It sets graceâ€" fitting . perfectly _ allows [ the greatest freedom of action. If you have a high class team come here for your harness and equipment, Is Planning New Right Of Way Run Into By An Auto In Elora OUR DOUBLE HARNESS KING ST, WAT House 515 or 1127J WHEATPI §1.80 â€" to FMBM WATER SUPPLY Attend to This as a Safeguard Poliuted Water Causes Much Typhoid â€"Get Your Drinking Water Testâ€" (mmno-mn-rt-nd Acriculture, Tercnte.) NÂ¥ = o irpmaid.sever. ‘This is ‘ due to the fapt that the typhoid baciltus is frequently present in sewage or surface seepage with which the water supply is so easily contaminated if proper care is not taken to prevent such contamination. _ Eyphoid baciili get into sewage from two sources, vis., typhoid paâ€" tients or convalescents and typhoid earriers. The excreta, both solid and liguig, from such individuals is liable to eomtain milltons of the typhoid bacilli, consequently anything that gets contaminated therewith, particaâ€" larty food materials or water, is liâ€" able to spread the disease. In comnection with the water supâ€" ply of towns and cities steps are usâ€" ually teken by the authorities to see that seapage contamination does not eceur or to see that the water is purtâ€" fed should contamination take place, as it occasionally does, even when greet care is taken to prevent it. Freâ€" quent bacteriological analyses are made of such water supplies and these readily show the presence of sewage bacteria, should contaminaâ€" tion oceur. ‘The water may look bright and clear and still have many sewage bacteria, including the tyâ€" phoid bacilli, present in it. If these are found the water is purified, usâ€" ually by chlorination. In connection with the private water supply on tne farm and in small rural communities where deâ€" pendence is largely placed on wells and springs as sources of water used for household purposes, it is essenâ€" tial that adequate measueres be taken to prevent contamination of these sources of .supply. â€" â€" Aslvfitn'ii:'d;?-'éiin entpieake S Ins | _ "2f is baidto have doue â€" well _ in phoid fever have occurred on farm K where the well or spring from which Middlesex, where the crop is now be the bousebold water is obtained has | !"& DPulled mainly by Indians, become contaminated. In such ales» Owing to continued catchy weather the trouble does not usually rem@Ii® | ; pooq geal of hay is still lying In the confined to the farm, as the contam» | , , .. _ . . aiH . inated water, when wsed for washing | Nelds, which will mean a Jot of poorly dairy utensils, milk pails and cans, | cured clover and timothy. _ The secâ€" and for cooling lhounklllk _}lhllablehto ond growth of clover, however, is most contaminate the milk. en when ar se , the typhoid bacilli get Into the milk sallsfaftory. ol\eu hay is selling at from the contaminated pails, cans, | Om $20 to $26 a ton. milkers‘ hands, etc., they multiply Grey reports that sweet clover is doâ€" rapidly and the consumers of $u°6B |ing remarkably well both for _ fodder milk are liable to develop typhoid. | ; ... ; Many outbreaks of typhoid fever in * * towns and cities have been traced to Alfalfa has also heen an excellent the conumlnt::lled mls:‘l l\:lltehr on th: crop so far, both first _ and second farm from which mi us been sen . R growth. for use in such towns and cities. Hence the necessity for the strictest The rain has forced the root crops care being taken to prevent contamâ€" fahead in fine style, and good returns ination of the sources of water supply fare looked for, especially from sugar on the farm. Should contaminathn |pos. ang turnips. occur it means danger not only for , f < the farmer and his household but for The season will rank as a good sea: the entire community that uses the Pson for fruit, .generally _ speaking. products, especially the milk, fro® |raspberries are large in size, and are the farm. vialding wall Anning mro has rino Every care should be taken to preâ€" vent surface drainage or scepage getâ€" ting into the weH or spring, because such drainage or seepage may conâ€" tain the typhoid bacilli that have been given off by typhoid convalesâ€" cents or carriers.â€"Prof. D. H. Jones, 0. A. College, Guelph. Septic Tank for Sewage Disposal. ‘This system consists ordinarily of a twoâ€"chamber concrete, waterproof tank equipped with an inlet, overâ€" flow and vent pipe, and an automatic siphon for emptying the tank of the liquid sewage from time to time, and a system of tile, called the "absorpâ€" tion bed," consisting of several paralâ€" lel rows of 3 or 4 inch land tile lald with open joints, almost level, and shallow, and branching off from a main line of sewer pipe which copâ€" nects it to the tank. For the ordinary gized home each tank should be about 34 feet square and 3 feet deep, and 150 feet to 200 feet of land tile would be required for the absorption bed. The vitrified sewer tlle is best for the main and the number of them will depend upon the distance of the absorption bed from the tank. The sewage enters one chamber by a 4â€"inch inlet pipe, where i is deâ€" composed to a large extent by a cerâ€" tain, kind of bacteria, thence in a semiâ€"liquid condition it passes over into the other chamberâ€"throughâ€"aâ€" 4â€"inch overfiow pipe. Here it remaina until a depth of about 18 Inches is reached, when the siphon automatiâ€" cally comes into operation and disâ€" charges it in a couple of minutes inâ€" to the main sewer pipe, from which it passes into the rows of tile. Through the open joints in these it escapes Inâ€" o the top layer of soll where anâ€" other kind of bacteria completes the work of destruction began by the ones in the tank. ‘Ehe bacteria in the tank thrive and work best in the dark and away from the air, while those in the soil require plenty of air, hence the tanks must be kept tightly elosed except for a small vent for eseape â€" of ‘décompositton "gases, and the tile laid near the surface. ent Aushing of the tank by: siphon favors the bacterial acâ€" tiom in the soil by increasing sofl renâ€" tilagion, the air betig forced out of the soil on discharge of siphon and afterwards coming back into it pure If this system be properly tnstalled it will dispose of sewage in a very satisfactory manner and without enâ€" dangering the water supply. Comâ€" plete plans in blueâ€"print form for inâ€" stalling it may be secured for the writing from the Department of Phyâ€" sics, Ontario Agricultural College, Gueiph, Ont.â€"R. R. Graham, O. A. THIS ORICINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION ATER polidtion is responsâ€" * affnervous system, makes new Blood sad in old Veins. Used for Nervons DAbility, Mental and Brain W6Py, ['[onfl and nvr'wqh for PHOSPMODINE. I-â€"(Sn The Farm Fall Wheat Has Been Injured By Hessian Fly ‘The following is a summary of the weekly reports made by the Agricut tural Representatives to the Ontario Department of Agrisultuce: R Welland reports thas cats, corh, 6tc., have recovered from the effects of the severe rain storm of July 23rd. The injury from Hessian fly has been serious in a number of the _ fall wheat counties in the southwest part of the Province. Norfolk reports that some fields suffered from 40 to 50 per cent. of damage from the insec‘. Some representatives are of the opinion that the work of the fly may tend to limit the area of winter wheat planted this fall. Barley and early oats have _ been cut in several counties . While well headed, the straw of the first _ named crop is rather short; but oats (with more than double the acreage of all the other cereals) promises a generâ€" ous yield of both grain and _ straw. Spring wheat has not done so well. Farmers are still drawing _ green peas to the Napanee canning factory, where some days as many as _ 30,000 cans h â€"ve been turned out. Corn is very uneven this . year, and has not received as much cultivation as usual owing to long spells of brokâ€" n weather. However, the main growâ€" ing season is now on. Early potatoes are pouring upon the market. The yteld bas been good, and they are largely free from _ disease, although Frontenac speaks of consid: ‘rable blackleg. Beans are doing exceedingly well as a fleld crop this season; the acreage, however, Is comparatively small. Alfalfa has also been an excellent crop so far, both first _ and second growth. i The rain has forced the root crops ahead in fine style, and good returns are looked for, especially from sugar beets and turnips. ; The season will rank as a good seaâ€" son for fruit, .generally _ speaking. Raspberries are large in size, and are yielding well. Apples â€" are â€" bearing fairly in most cases, especially the summer and fall varieties, and are freer than usual from work and spot. Early peaches are now on the market. Cattle are being marketed slowly. Norfolk reports these as ylelding well. Calves for vealare selling at from 13 to 18 cents a Ib. The milk flow is good for the time of year, Frontenac reports a drop in the price of cheese during the week, sales on the board going to 25 1â€"8 cents a Ib. Prescott and Russel states _ that . a number of cheese factories are . now selling their products on a graded basâ€" is. s one omm Hogs are going to market regulaziy at from $19 to $21 a ewt. Brant reports little pigs selling slowly at $10 a pair. Grey states that stallion owners â€"re port a good season. Victoria reports wool values as folâ€" lows: 16â€"18 cents a Ib. for coarse; 20â€" 22 cents for medium, 26â€"28 cents for fine. (Experimental Farm Notes) * better advertisement than to be a prize winner at the Fall Fairs and no crop on the farm can be exhibited to betâ€" ter advantage than the cereal crop.} To attain the best results, a special plot should be maintained and . kept PREPARING GRAINS FOR THE 8 FALL FAIRS The Western Fair $35,000.00 in Prizes and Attractions Johnny J. Jones Exposition on the Midway Full Programme Twice Daily Auto Polo, Music, Fireworks. _ Twe Special Events Daily Exhibits of all Kinds SsOMETHING DOING EVERY MINUTE (‘.epug:al Admission 50¢, Children 15c. Auto and Driver $1â€"00 â€"__~) â€"c MA information from the Secretary Lt. Colh W.. M. Gartahore, President A,.. Mi. Hunt,, Je« The Great Agricultural and Live Stock Exhibition of Western Ontario Sept. 11th to 18th of the London thoroughly clean, free from weeds and all Impuritiese Harvesting should be Jone by hand, keeping the sheaves as neatl and straight as possible First and foremost the grain in the sheaf must not be weathered, it must be perfecily vdr;y and of good colour The best results are obtuined by the yse ppymtl%u’uru straw, as. it #Will *be" tfouka : less brittle aha easier to handle. The straw should be spread in thin layers in the sun t dry; the sun will bleach the straw a: well as dry it. Use only straight, uni form straws to make the sheaf; tw« or three swheaves should be eollectec In the field to allow for waste. The majority of persons have the| idea that all the straws should be the same length and the heads all placed on the same level. This would give us the square head in which, when tled, the majority of the straws would break off below the head. The ideal sheaf has a rounded head . with a gradual curve. This rounded head is procured by allowing the central straws to stand a little higher than the surrounding straws and each layer of heads that are added, to gradually slope away from the centre. The large sheaf may be conveniently formed by first making a number of small sheay es and then placing them together as though they were individual heads. gradually sloping them off in the same manner. To finish the sheaf a layer of individual heads should be placed around the whole producing a finishâ€" ed exhibition sheaf. All the loose leaves should be plucked off the out: slde of the sheaf with a jackâ€"knife leaving only the white shining straws and all heads that do not conform to the symmetry of the head may be cut off, leaving a perfect sheaf. Coloured vibbon about %% to % inches wide may be used with good effect to cover the binding strings. ‘ The rema.inder of the plot should be threshed by hand. This will form the ; bulk sample for the Fair. If the plot was kept pure in the field there will be very little that will need to be done to the threshed sample. A good fanâ€" ning mill will remove all shrunken and small kernels, all chaf and dirt. ‘‘The fanning mill must be clean, many an excellent sample has been ruinec by a dirty mill. Thoroughness is the | secret of a good sample, the fanning Imill should not be spared even if 1 imeuns fanning away 50 p.c. of the ort {ginal sample. ; Strained _ relations â€" between â€" the Woodstock Board of â€" Health and many of the local butchers and meat dealers,, came to a head following a tour of inspection quietly conducted. Some time ago the Board of Health issued warning tb various . of . the \dealers to put their slaughter housâ€" es and buildings attached to them in a more clean and sanitary _ conâ€" dition. Jt was found that little atâ€" !lention had been paid to them. Since {inspection showed that the . major: ity of the premises visited . were in ’n very unsatisfactory condition, one idealer who simply ignored â€" former warnings of the Board was prohibited from placing any more meat on the mar‘..t, or from selling meat, and he will be prohibited until a general 3cleanâ€"up of his premises takes place, and the board gives its consent. The bulk sample may be double bagged for shipping to the Fair. The sheaf should be shipped in a box,3â€"4 inches longer and 1â€"2 Inches broader and deeper than the sheaf. The sheaf should be wrapped in paper and tied, fitted into the box and kept in position by supports. our Fall Fairs. No prize will be won ‘by the farmer who puts up a rough sheaf or a poor sample. The secret of success is thoroughness. P. t. COWAN, Cereal 6ivlsiou. With our present day standards alâ€" ways improving, great care must be taken in preparing the exhibits for At Woodstock, Too. wil ~Sip t1 Tax Stamps By September Reports from the Inland Revenue offices are that stamps for luxury taxes are not likely to be used until September 1. A system will have to be arranged for rebate on _ cancelled stamps at shops where returned articles are numerous. Will Still Go Free. Dr. McCullouga, Provincial Health Officer, has received word from _ the Ottawa Goverement that the statisticâ€" al returns of the Provincial Health Deâ€" partment will vass through the mails free of postage is previously. | which means that the new rule prohibiting franl@ag by Provincial members will not apoly to bhat class of water. Motorists are reminded that the Onteario AntiGlare Headlight Law came into effect automatically on july 19. The law says that all cars must have the headlight equipped with approved antiâ€"glare lenses or devices by that date. That date is !,now long passed and motorists are |glven this warning. Posters announcing the conviction and sentence of John Sheppard and George Wiser, of Orillia, four years, and William Dredge, of Ayr, seven years, for arson, are displayed in inâ€" surance offices, post offices and pubâ€" ile buildings. Fire Marshal Heaton is of opinion that this publicity will discourage other wouldâ€"be firebugs. Firebuge Advertised In Toronto, cancer and organic disâ€" eases of the heart head the list _ of deaths this year, with 50 deaths and 46 deaths respectively. Ouiside of these two, the Increase over iast year Is olstributed generally, tulerculosts being the only cause showing a markâ€" ed decrease. How Grim Reaper Works. Antlâ€"Glare Headlight Law Resigns From MacDonald Institute After having been connected with the MacDonald Hall and Institute staff for the past fifteen years as Director of Home Economics in Guelph, Miss Mary U. Watson has decided to retire and has handed in her resignation, which will take effect on September 1. Miss Watson intends taking a rest at her home in Ayr, Ont. During her term of office she has always been . very popular amongst the students as well as the faculty at the O. A. C. So far no successor has been named. The Grand Trunk Railway is now receiving 600 cars of coal a day at Niagara Falls, and the officials arsa working feverishly to keep the coal moving in consignees. The latter are said to be coâ€"operating in a splendid manner, and cars are not being deâ€" layed at many points. If the present movement keeps up for a few weeks the danger of a coal famine in this part of Ontario next winter will be obviated. May Obviata Coal Pamirme Crossing Border By a new Â¥egiflation â€" which . has o per ce gone Into effect recently, the tetuith © h of Canadians over the border will be H‘lf consklder'ub'l: ;-o:.ltn:d, slnd th; If you hav work o e border inspectors w1 mieo be factitated. | ideniifcation | [ NVost on g cards with pictures and all particuâ€" gage Securit larg will be carfred, at the option . of know as I h: the travellers, under the new â€" law, good mortg and this arrangement Is expected to during the : make things much aimpter. Inspeeâ€" I want tomSweeney has not yet recaived the a&mou necessary documents necessary | for to $5,000. the operation of the regulation, but will have them in the near future. ~ Inspector Sweeney, and the inspecâ€" A. “ u ter a* Toronto, together. with the . $ wee border inspectors at Sarnia, W‘m* Real Eetate Ioor. Niagara Falls, Presco‘, Bridgeâ€" Phone 184. Holiday Bar :~ ‘Men‘d, Ladies, and c:ma:;'- Canvis Shoos at y4 price. Get a pait at once.= s 0 ©‘ 4y 6 59t* couyp‘JUfâ€" ° ° Sugar, Granulated, at $22.00 p“iaus 9 8! * Get our prices on live poultry. We ship every week from now on. . DISTRICT NEWS | BUCK & LAUTENSCHLAGER _ Ladies‘ Large Aprons ...............}}}>y+n> Ladies‘ string aprons Reg. 65¢ for .......â€"... > Fine Corset Covers, Reg. 60c for ............â€" Boys Wash Sutts ...>. L .. Auiy..c.i.icsor... Old Fowl 5 lbs and over Old Fowl, 4 to 5 lbs. ... Old Fowl 4 lbs and under _Spring Chicken ........ Old Spurs ..........,%; General Merchants NEW DUNDEE â€" s 400800 19 *3 <‘I A. K. Creasman Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Incorporated in 1862. TOTAL ASSETB 318T DEC., 1914 OvER $860,000 Officers and Directers:â€" Atlan @owman, Viceâ€"Pres., ‘;mm Dr. J. M. w:». * mr:’o: Moward Simpson * e ?unu Livingsten, * %n P. K. Shants * = Prastor ©&. ©. Bricker, _ â€" _ â€" ! Wateriese Richard Reschman, _ â€" Waterlos L. W. SNUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. ‘ Inspecter,. G. A. BOEHM, Diatrict Agent. First If se, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choloe Beof, Pork, Lamb aurvd ilome»madl rorgo Diebe}, Han Bowman Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FMISCHE". Successor to J. B. Fisher. GENERAL MNSURANCE AGENT Kipg Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" Ing. Established 1864 W. C. Brueckner Practical Harness and Collar Maker All Collars guarante ed to fit and cure sore shoulders, first class workmanship. _ Prices right. C W. C. Brueckner First Mortgages 6 per cent. Interest Half Yearly If you have any money to invest on good First Mortâ€" gage Security kindly let me know as I have a number of good mortgages to place during the next few woeks. I want amounts from $1,000 Do You Appreclate HARNESS sHOP, sADEN. Class President, Waterieo Meats Waterloe. «&