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tor all passports Are carefully examâ€" Nduu,‘tfllumu they call it here, has to go through the customs, but we experienced no Liverpool has the largest dock system of any place in the world, extending for cight miles along each side of the Mersey River. Vessels dock ther from all ports of the world. The one lying next to us was from New Zealand laden with butter and cheese. Our guide joined us at Liverpooi and took full charge of baggage and party. After a few hours at our hoâ€" tel we left for Chester, a run of 16 miles. ‘This trip gave us our first glimpse of rural England. Owing to the hot summer, similar to what we had in Canada, vegetation was badly geared, but we enjoyed the scene as the country with its fields otf all shapes and surrounded by hedges and the beautiful cohntry estates and| homes all made a delightful lnnd-‘ scape. Towns and cities present a peculiar appearance. at first sight. English customs change siowly â€"as| for example their homes are not: heated with furnaces as we are aC customed, but with fire places and] this necessitates many outlets, hence the effect produced by the many chimneyâ€"pots in looking over a large place is very striking. We must reâ€" member that across the Atlantic we meet with old world conditions and. everything we see flavors of the historic. Our run to Chester gave us an idea of an English railway carâ€" rlage or coach as we call it. These carrlages are not like ours but are divided into compartments which accommodates from 6 to 8 people, and the exits or entrances are at the sides, which permits of a more speedy handling of the passenger: traftic. The roadbeds of the railways are better than outrs and the trains: travel faster and the jarrnig and jolt-‘ ing are conspicuous by their abâ€" sence. | a level railway crossing, a very bnâ€" usual thing in England. At the top of a gentle slope we arrive at Haâ€" warden village where Gladstone usâ€" ed to carry his shoes to be cobbled, for politicians must do odd thinngs sometimes if they would thrive poâ€" litically. In this way Gladstone kept in living touch with the common people and belped them to forget he lived in a fine, great and exclusive walled in park. Howarden estate is a beautiful place and from the ruins of an old castle we had a fine view of the countryside being‘ able to look over seven counties. _ The Chester cathedral is one of the oldâ€" est n Fmgland and the interior with its choir caryings and other artistic designs is simply wonderful. Near Chester is located the Duke of Westminster‘s estate, "Eton Hall" The Duke was in residence so we had not the privilege of seeing the inside of the estate which is measurâ€" ed by so many square miles. The Duke of Westminster is one of the wealthiest of English peers and owns his own coal mines and has a private railway inside theestate for carrying the coal. The vast estates were not for sale until since the war but leasâ€" es of parcels of land could be bad for a term of 999 years. ‘Chester has a stone wall two. miles in circuit and from 12 to 40 feet high. From one of the outlooks on the wall Charles I witnessed th( defeat of his army on Rowton Moor by Cromwell‘s Iromsides. The wail was built by the Romans about 55 B. C. We enjoyed a walk on the top of the wall around the city from where we bad a fine view of the stately homes of England and also the more modest homes of the work-i ing people, all made attractive with vines and flowers. Wehad a view‘ across Rowton Heath with the mounâ€"‘ tains of Wales in the background.| Chester has many of the dellghttul‘ old houses half timbered as the anâ€" cient style is termed with projecllng‘ stories and rich in carvings and or-' namentation. ' From Chester we took a drive to Hawarden where Gladstone, the great Commoner used to live and which is now occupied by his third som. On our way out we passed over Chester is one of the oldest cities in England situated on the river Dee. You will remember the poems of your school days, "The Miller of the Dee" and "Oh, Mary go and call the cattel home across the sands o‘Dee." is where the auctioneer comes from whose motto is to give prompt and active service TO ALL Anyone wishing to purchase a farm will be well répaid by consultingâ€"the undersigned. A variety to choose from. it takes a long times to disembark NEW DUNDEE By Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bnyder, St. Jacobs. * ENGLAND » We think of how Sir Walter Scott people the castle, and we go spectiâ€" lating just where Queen Elizabeth walked and where Amy Robsart was hidden away and where the Earl of Leicester and all the others feasted and intrigued in the days of Charâ€" les II, In the ruins of this old casâ€" tie we went down into | dungeons | and twisted up spiral stairs into towers where we had fine views of ,the landscape. _ We also motored some 8 miles to Stratfrodâ€"onAvon, the _ birthplare of the immortal Shakespeare. _ We visited the oid Shakespeare homestead where relics of all kinds relating to the life of the author are preservd. The Aunn Hatheway thatchedâ€"roof cottage was of special interest especially the old settle or seat beside the grate i whre this great literary genius courted Ann, of course in the presâ€" "ence of her parents as was customâ€" ary then. ‘The old church beside the broad, smiling river Avon dontains mear the altar, the remains of the Et and we also noticed an old time chained Bible in this church. We stayed, while in Warwick at the Woolpalk hotel and one leaves the old town with memories of mighty halls, majestic towers, great gardens and splendid memorials of l‘art and history.. § Off to London we now go, a disâ€" 'tance of 107 miles. London is the ‘ greatest of great cities, the mother ’cny, the metropolis, not only of ‘l:‘ngland but of the world. It is leisâ€" ‘urely apimated aand roars in a genâ€" ’lle monotope. Its popultion equals in number that of all Canada and the people of Norway, Denmark and Greece could be crowded within its borders and yet some. In London you find the two extremes of humanâ€" w, anyder, SL Ja0008. _ " n i TE Mike TT Te e 61 min romepmmennmmnseme mecmen nemenentsn t fl‘“fl}fl&l‘h&“ AND" time Aute the rural districts. A horee in a fleld gave utterance to & â€" sound strange to the ears of the From Ohester we went to Warwick astonished lad. "Father, . what does the home of the Kingâ€"makers and ) the animal?" asked the boy. "Bon, famous for its castle dating back to| the horse neighs," replied the well feudal times. I!t is one of the fow informed father, "But father," said ancient castles. still complete and the boy a little later, when he heard temanted. The castle rises proudly for the first time a rooster‘s voice, from the river Avon and is rich in | "does the cock neigh too?" and so superb masterpleces of paintings and | since that time a person from Lonâ€" bessstslac oo wall as hes»tiful and| don has been termed "a cockuey." ity, the most miserable and debased and the very flower,. the perfected product of centuries of Christlan colonization. About the first glimpse we get of the city in perspective is from the railway car as we roll over the Thames river with its mapy bridges and over the maze of mapy buildings + the dome of St. Paul‘s cathedral rises conspicuomely. This, the fifth largest cathedral in the world is the product of Sir Christoâ€" pher Wien‘s architecture. _ Another siriking object is Cleopatra‘s needle, an obelisk brought from Egypt in 1878 and which dates back to the time of Pharoah, 3,300 years ago. Tennyson says of this obelisk, "I have seen four great empirea pass away. I was when London was not. I am htre." London is not one city but about 30 towns and villages that have become citles and grown into cne another without losing their reâ€" spective identities. Each is stlil governed by its own mayor and alâ€" dermen, each sends its own members to parliament, has its own town hall business centre, parks, pleasure grounds and its own parishes. Of all these centres the oldest and most famous is the one called "The City." It is the financial heart and centre of the modern world and in the midst of it stands the world‘s greatest money exchange, the Bank of Engâ€" from the river Avon and is rich in superb masterpleces of paintings and tapestries as well as beautiful and costly carved and inlaid muhan We saw ome table inlaid precâ€" lous woods and stomes, which. cost half a million dollars, The treasures in the castle are not allowed to be sold. Tucked away among the many rooms of the castle is a priâ€" vate chapel in which is & priceless picture, "The Aununciation of the Virgin" by Raphael. The grounds with well trimmed lawns and hedges flowers and shrubs and pescotks strutting about is highly picturesque. In the conservatory we saw the faâ€" mous vase about 2000 years old brought from â€" Hadrean‘s Villa in Italy. It is carved from white mar ble and at their Bacchanalian feasts it used to be filled with wine, holdâ€" ing 150 gailions. ‘The Rarl and Counâ€" tess of Warwick, owing to the great expense at the present time have rented the castle to an American millionaire. From Warwick we motored some 5 miles along an interesting road to Kenitworth ‘castle. This castle used to be one of England‘s mightiest and still shows ruins of immense extent. MB | | ho in oi mt ihs reininc h 6. oc# 40 L uit ie N TRIP I}.;*r..:.:.:“*'....:; â€" Ravdar. St Jacoba reason why. In the â€" olden days You can get Dr. William‘s Pink Pills through any dealer in medt sine, or by mail, at 60 cents a bor The treatment for the earlier staâ€" ges of nervousness, as well as tne more advanced condition is one of nutrition of the nerve cells, requirâ€" ing a tonic. As the nerves get their nourishment from the blood, the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams‘ Pink Pills act directly on the blood and â€" have proved of the greates; benâ€" efit in a great many cases of this kind. A tendency to anaemia or bloodlessness, shown by\ most nerâ€" vous people, is also corrected by these tonic pills. This is shown by the case of Mr. Kenneth R. McDonâ€" ald, Tarbot, N. 8., who says: "For a long time I was a severe sufferer from nervous trouble with the reâ€" sult that I grew pale and weak, lost weight, slept poorly and always felt tired out. Various medicines 1 tried had no beneficial effect, until fifally I was persuaded to try Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I found these just what I needed, as after taking them a couple of months I not only gained in weight, but felt stronger, more cheerful and better in every way. 1 feel that I cannot praise these pills too highly for what thay have done _ We stayed at the Great Central hoâ€" tel while in London. ‘This is a large but old established hotel and has no convemiences such as hot and cold running water, but hot water is brought to the door of your room early in the morning and during the day as required. The service in the dining room is very slow and no tea or coffee is served with luncheon or dinner. The eleyators or lifts are also slow. The comforts and con: veniences are not what we are‘ acâ€" customed to, but the politeness and courtesy of the English attendants are.in marked contrast with what the travelling public sometimes reâ€" celves in Canada. It cannot be deâ€" nied that there is a finish about things English that Canadians and Americans sadly lack, . As to sightâ€" seeing in London there is no end, and because of time allowance one must choose . carefully. Perhaps nothing in London grips the imagina: tion so much as "The Tower." Who has not shuddered in childhood days at the tales of the smothering of boyish princes, the execution of Anpe Boleyn, Lady Jane Grey and many others? The external appearâ€" ance to us was risappointing as we had built up in our imagination some thing altogether different. It is not even one building, but a group of buildings, palaces, prisons, dungeons chapels and barracks in all about 13 acres, surrounded by strong walls and wide dry moats. The tower is comnected with the river Thames and we saw the drawâ€"bridge which when lifted sealed the doom of prisâ€" omers who crossed it. Cells dunâ€" geons, execution blocks® and scafâ€" folgs of weird historic asgociations, when the death penalty was common was pointed out to us. The collecâ€" Hon of war relics was simply confus ing. _ Armourâ€"plate of kings, warr iors, and warâ€"horses, battleâ€"axes, shields, spears, coatsâ€"ofâ€"mail and ‘an manner of guns. There is also an astonishing array of crown jewels and royal regalla of all kinds worth it is claimed, $15,000,000. The corâ€" onation robes and crowus of our present King and Queen and also former sovereigns with their sparkâ€" ling jewels attracted the tourists‘ attention. The Tower is guarded by the yoemen of the Guard in red un form, who are nicknamed "Beefâ€"eatâ€" era." Irritability is one of the manifesâ€"| betfect contro‘ and his uplifted hand comes worse as the nerves become | Te&ulates all traffic. But all London tations of nervousness ,and it beâ€"| Bfree(s are not congested as there table â€"from. preference . and this| 2"% miles of residential quietude and more. unstrung and approach a|ADY splendid parks as Hyde Park state of exhaustion. No one is Irri| in be centre of the city containing state is often only the outward exâ€"| 639 acres. pression of a great deal of physical We motored out of London about suffering which friends do not reâ€"| 28 miles to see \Wsor castle and alize. It is accompanied by headâ€"| on the way passed through Runnyâ€" aches, sleeplessness,. nervous indiâ€"| mede, where Magna Carta was signâ€" gestion and depression. Unless it is |ed on June 15, 1215, an event familâ€" promptly checked more serious trouâ€"| iar to all boys and girls who study tile develops. â€" English history and the signing of The treatment for the earlier staâ€"| Which laid the foundation of he libâ€" ges of nervousness, as well as the|erty all British people enjoy toâ€"day. more advanced condition is one of| The road from London to Windsor nutrition of the nerve cells, requirâ€"| runs along the Thames and Runnyâ€" ing a tonic. As the nerves get their| mede is a great level stretch of nourishment from the blood, the| 8sWeeping meadow land along the treatment must be directed toward|"igbt bank of the river. We tried building up the blood. Dr. Williams‘| to picture to ourselves that day over Pink Pillis act directly on the blood | 700 years ago when Stephen Langton, and have proved of the greates; benâ€" | 4bd his husky barons with considerâ€" efit in a great many cases of this| able pomp and ceremony forced King kind. _ A tendency to anaemia or| John to sign the Great Charter, the bloodlessness, shown by\ most nerâ€"| Original of which may be seen in vous people. is also corrected by|the British museum. Tourists always visit Westminster Abbey, the crowning place of kings and queems and the burial place of many of Britain‘s greatest dead. We noticed monuments in honor of such notahles as Gladstone, Darwin, Newâ€" Are Usually Victims of Poor "Blood and Weak Nerves. IRRITABLE PEOPLE. one and a half tons. The rug in this room is said to be the largest in the world and took seven years to make Continuing our way we soon got a glimpse of Windsor Castle. Just outside of Windsor we came to an avenue of elm trees extending for four miles from the castle and at the end of this "Long Walk" as it is called is an imposing monument erected to the memory of King George IV. Aithough late in the afâ€" ternoon we secured admission to the slate apartments of the castle and it fairly bristles with splendor. The paintings, rugs and tapestries are wonderful. _ In St. George‘s Hdii where they hold their state banquets thtre is a magnificent extension tabâ€" le, seating 58 people on one sire, ond the gold â€" dinner service, which Close to Downing street, where we had a view of Lioyd George‘s ofâ€" ficial residence, stands the cenotaph or monument erected in memory of the heroes who fell in the great war. Here a continual stream of people is coming and going and flowers are always banked t the foot of the monâ€" ument. We viewed the British Parâ€" liament, consecrated to six centurâ€" ies of representative government, but at the time no visitors were al lowed inside. In our drive around the city we came across such famâ€" iliar names as Rotten Row, a corâ€" ruption of the French "Route du Roe" meaning "Road of the King," which is a wide bridle path adjoinâ€" ing a driveway used mostly by the aristocracy. The old curlosity shop made famous by Dickess, and Traâ€" falgar Square with its imposing monâ€" ument in bronze im memory of the naval hero, Nelson, who defeated Naâ€" poleon‘s fleet off Cape Trafaigar on Oct. 21, 1805. The Art Galleries, the glory of which must be seen to be appreciated. Words cannot describe the portrayal of life and nature as depicted by the old masters. It has been said, "a fine gallery of pictures is like a palace of thought,‘ then these art galleries of London repreâ€" sent the best thought of all ages. If you want to get the "feel" of London‘s streets you must be sure to take some trips on the doubleâ€"deck busses, From the upper deck you get a view at once commanding, comfortable, comprehensive and exâ€" tremely cheap. The elevated posiâ€" congestion of traffic means on tion gives you a fine view of what these teeming thoroughfares of Lonâ€" don. There is one seething, swaying mass of people, autos, trucks, horse carriages, and any and every imaginâ€" able sort of conveyance, but "Bobby" the policeman has the mob under perfect control and his uplifted hand regulates all traffic. But all London streets are not congested as there are miles of residential quietude and many splendid parks as Hyde Park in he centre of the city containing §30 acres. ton, Pitt, literary men as Dickens, Browning and Tenmyson and many many others who have served their country well. Queen Elizabeth and her rival Mary, Queen of Scots, ie at peace not far apart. Every foot of ground teams with the heroic, but we cannot linger longer except to tell you of the unknown soldier who les buriéd near the entrance inside the abbey. Whoever he may be, possibly a Canadian, nobody knows but is bonoring him our hearts go out to all those who fought and died for the cause of liberty. Autoâ€"into xication means selfâ€"poisonâ€" Ing. Many people suffer from porticf bowels. Waste matter which should pass out of the body every day, remains and poisous the blood. As‘am result, there is Headaches, Indigestion, disturbed Stomach, Pain in the Back, Rheumatism and Ecrema and other skin diseases. Autcâ€"intoxication as these tablets, made from fruit juices, act gently on the bowels, kidneys and skin aad keep the bilood pure and rich. > b0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 256 At dealers or sent postpaid by Fruitaâ€"tives Limited, Otiawa. Castle is the private mausoleum "Frogmore" where Queen Victoria and her cansort, Prince Albert, lie at rest. It was the Queen‘s wish to be buried in this quiet retreat amidst beautiful nature instead of Woestminster Abbey. Near Windsor is Stoke Pogis in the churchyard of which lies Thomas Gray, who immorâ€" talized the place by writing The El egy in a country churchyard." Very much more could be toid about Lonâ€" don. The British museum with its Egyptian mumies, which have been preserved for thousands of years, ond innumerable other treasures alâ€" ways attracts the tourists. The shopâ€" ping districts were especially am‘l-‘ ing to ladies, but all this takes much time and money, so we board the "boat train" for Harwich to cross to the Continent. Miss Jeap Carnochan is spending a two weeks‘ vacation with relativas First Shipment of Cheese Sold. The Linwood Cheese Co. sold their first shipment of cheese last week loadng it at the C. P. R tracks on Tuesday morning, Aug 8th. There were 198 boxes, the average weight being around 83 )bs The weight of the whole load of cheese was 18,465, selling at 14 7â€"8c. The quality of the cheese is the very best and Mr. Schaver is to be complimented on the capable way he is operating the factory. The shipment was sold to the C. W. Riley Co, Ingersoll Local and Personal Mrs. Leila Reep of Detroit is spending her holidays with her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Andrew [Playford. Miss Allie Stewant returned to Dundas Monday after spending a couple of weeks with her mother and other friends Mrs. M J Kerr treated her S 8. class of little boys and girls to aj picnic on the school grounds last Saturday All repont having a good | time. > 1 Mr Eckhardt Huras of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of his uncle, Mr Peter Lather. Mrs Walls Glaister and son, Ed., of Swift ’Current..Sask., spent a few days with Messrs George and Allan Glaister. Messrs. Ed and Joe Birmingham have gone West on the Harvest Exâ€" cursion. Mrs M. Shantz and son, Campbell are visiting friends around Seafcrth Mr. and Mrs. Geo Harris left for their home in Edmonton Monday morning after visiting friends for & couple of weeks * Mrs. 8. W Coulter returned home last week after spending a month with friends in Cadalac, Mich and Charing Cross _ _ The funeral of lhe late M _ ‘Thos. Armstrong was very largely attendâ€" ed last Thursday.. The service at the house was taken by the Rev Sawyer and at the grave by the brethren of L.O.L. No 23 and by the Oddfellows. The bereaved have the sympathy of the community. * Mr and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin, Mrs. C. Vogan and Miss Marion Coghlin and Mr and Mrs. Geo Harris were visitors at Kitchener on Saturday Mr Milton Lowrie returned Toronto after spending a week his home here. Briefs Miss V. Burtch of Galt is renewing acquaintances aroumd here. Mr. and Mrs R Webb and little daughter of Toronto spent last week with Mr and Mrs. Jno. Hammond. Mrs.. Cassel and, Miss Alberta Shantz of Waterloo spent a week with their brother, Mr. M Shants. Mr Edward Hartlelb of Bamberg was a visitor in town one day iast woek. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Freeborn and two sons of Hamilton were visitors at Mr. W. B Freeborn‘s on Sunday. A little boy has come to stay with Mr. and Mrs Noah Zehr. Pool and Miss Hazel Love of Torâ€" onto are guests of Mrs, Hester Tanâ€" ner © Mr. Norman Ruby is wearing a broad smile these days. It‘s a boy Mrs. C Coalty is visiting her sis ter, Mrs W K Brownlee The carpenters are busy on Mr. Bert Wray‘s new house Mr. W B Freeborn spent the past week with friends in, Hamilton and To be Continued.) CROSSHILL. MILLBANK. LINWOOD. to at Addressing a crowd of betweén 8,000 and 4,000 at Seacliffe Park, Leamingtou, under the auspices of the South Resex Liberal Associaâ€" Mra. N Qingerich speut the weekâ€" end viaiting friends Miss Allice Melitzer had a few of her libtle friends in on Saturday afternoon to have her brthday lunch with her, Mr and Mrs. T. Morrell of ising ton spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs J P Snider Mrs. Sibley and daughter arrived here from England last week and are staying with her son, Mr. George Sibley. Mr George Bye is wearing a broad amile It‘s a boy. j Mr. and Mrs. Kinzinger and daughter, Margaret of New York, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker, Mrs. J. Shoemaker of Elmira, Miss Lydia Kinzinger and Miss L. Wide mann of Kitchener and Mr Nathanâ€" le!l Widemann of Ottawa& spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. George Shoemaker. Master Ken. Ridge of Hamliton is visltihg with Master Percy Letson Misa _ Vera Wollis is visiting friends in GQuelph. Mrs. Jesse Penfold is visiting wth her sister in Muskoke. Miss Peterson from the West is visiting with Miss Ruth Bowman Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lutz spent a week‘s vacation at their home in Elmira tended. New Cement Road. Work on the new cemment road is progressing rapidly. Actual paving was started last Thursday and they expect to complete the work in about 10 . days. At present the street is in an almost impassible condition. However the back streets are in very good shape. A very sad death occurred Satâ€" urday evening about 7.30 when Miss Lottie Dechert, third eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dechert passâ€" ed away after a few years‘ attack of leakage of the heart and dropuy. The girl is only 12 years of age and her death comes as the first break in the family. The funeral took place at the Lutheran church aud to *the cemetery for interment on Tuesday, 2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Dechert have the sincere sympathy of the entire community in their sad bereavement New R C. Church. Mr. Walter Hubbs spen: the week end with friends in Elmirs. Mr= and Mrs McDermott and daughter, Jean, of Stratford, spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs. Robert White. Personals The cribbing of the new R. C. church has been completely erected and the cement work will be comâ€" menced immediately®. The steel girâ€" ders and some of the brick have arâ€" rived and also all the lumber and cement. The altar and pews have been moved down to the skating rink Hall where Mass will be said temporarily till the basement of tne new church is completed. The puâ€" pil# desks and teacher‘s desk for the new room in the Separate Schâ€" ool have arrived and will be set some time before school opening. Those from this vicinity faking the C.P.R harvesters‘ excursion â€" west were Messrs Jos. McTavish, Ciem Freidman and Ed and Tom Birâ€" mingham. Mrs. Frank Seibert and children of Kitchener _ returned home â€" after spbnding a few weeks with her parâ€" ents here. Mr. Jacob Bisch of Kitchener spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. Jos. Cassel, Jr The dance hb by the .M.A.C last Friday -wnz was largely atâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deitrich and children of Tralee spent a few days at the home of Mrs. Kennedy Mr and Mrs, Win. Forwell of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with relatives here. visitor in town last week , Mrs. Strauus of, Detroit and Miss Irene Strauss of Kitchener spent last Friday at the home of Mry. Anthony Mr. and Mrs. Strupp and . Wm. Diebold of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their home here spent a fow days with triends in n, Premier W. L. M. King deciar that, in the reorganization of the BIG MAN FOR RAILWAYS WEST MONTROSE. side of Canada, would be placed in wharge, No members appointed to $ \ Thoroughbred Stallion. Foaled 1918 Purchased in England. for Canadian Racing Associations for the improvement of the Light Horse in Canada. Saddle Horses and Hunters. A brown Horse, bred by the Earl of Zetâ€" land, height 16 hands, very compact and bloodlike, with good action and sound constitu: tion. Will stand at the SEAGRAM FARM. Fee for halfâ€"breéed mares $5.00. E. J. Shantz, Auctioneer Aug. 15 (Saturday)â€"1.30 Stanâ€" dard time, valuable household efâ€" fects of Daniel Reass, In the village of Breslau. August 7th, Monday, at 11 o‘clock a.m. standard time the real estate of Adam Bechold, situated about five miles west of Kitchener, on the main road leading from Kitchener to Petâ€" eraburg. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer August 26 (Saturday)â€"2 o‘clock p.m. Standard Time. Farm Stock and Household Eiffects belonging to N. Steckenreiter on the main road leading from Waterloo to St Agaâ€" tha. "Quartz Rock." September 6 (Wednesday,)â€"Farm stock, implements and household efâ€" ects, belonging to Peter Bebenek, 1%&. miles northeast of Winterâ€" bourne, 3 ‘miles southwest of Widâ€" enbury. WANTED â€" AN EXPERIENCED WANTEDâ€"GOOD GIRL FOR G&Nâ€" eral housework. Apply Mrs. Roy Bean, 84 Albert St. Waterloo. 31â€"3 FARM FOR SALE. Now is the time to look at a farm See our 192 acre farm with stock and implements. Best of cultivated land aud pasture with plenty of waâ€" ter and shade in pasture, uear school church and railroad on main road. All at a very reasonable price. Apply Alex. J. Schnarr, Haysville, 32â€"1mo. WANTEDâ€" STENOGRAPHER FOR general office work. Must bave education. No previous _experiâ€" ence necessary. Apply in writing to The Waterloo Chronicle, Watâ€" erloo. 31â€"3 White traction engine twenty how seâ€"power Waterloo Separator with straw blower and selfâ€"feeder and waâ€" terâ€"tank all in firstâ€"class _ condition. Apply John Brobmann Jr. Breslau K. K.. No: i. 27â€"5t FOR SALE â€" FARMER‘S SOLID leather shoes, all sizes, tan or black, best quality, regular $5.00 for $4.40. All kinds of repairing. Satisfaction guaranteed. E. Nierâ€" garth‘s, 27 Erb St., Waterloo. 29â€"4 REGISTERED YORKSHIRES â€" Sows and hogs; three to six months old. Ford J. Willson, R. R. 4, Kitchener. 30â€"4 Threshing Outfit For Sale HE&LP WANTEDâ€"FEMALE cook general for tuqily of four adults (three males). State age and reference. Apply 69 Albany Ave., Toronto. 312ip ‘The new proprietor is an exâ€" pert ‘biacksmith and will give careful, attention to all ‘bust nees entrusted to him. KING 8T. x , WA * 9 reed ThE mmmmm o and PAiNT suginesg3 â€" $ ~/ ~ conducted by sohn R. Kautman 8 _ for mauy years, has beou sold to EOMUND GHANTZL who GENERAL WANTS Auction Sale List YOURâ€"PATRONAGE is soLIc:iTED. E. SHANTZ July 18th. WATERLOO y sol nyt