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1 ht $5.50, but that was the top pr ge for picked lots. . The ordinaty xun of fair butchers brought _ beâ€" Aween $4.75 and $5.26. A lot »! big ~“. steers were in this morning ud a great many of â€" these remain>d c,g 1e at the end of the market. ‘Bon of them sold down below $3 while for canners the price weont | as pw as $1. Prices . of the â€" common $Â¥oek sufiered more than those of the st quality. â€" / GCows of the highest grade will Still were difficult of disposal. 40â€" is are lower. The best quality 2 r . cattle in some ins tances l im n n en cce Aan MRnle ‘ Limited offerings and a betict Briâ€" tish market caused another advaice ol ? in hogs. Choite hogs : o‘d tolay at $6.65, fed atrd watored off cars herc, and at $6.10 Lo.b. country points. e 2‘1'01‘01110, July 7. â€"Western . whoat iprices are a little firmer OWing to rg‘dva:ces in the Western markets. Reâ€" Seeted oats took a quick down tutn owing to alleged failure M ine Winâ€" mipeg corner. Quotations ate:â€"Wheat Outario _ No. 2 white, red or mised, Hie @ 79¢c, Manitoba, market quota= fions. at Georgian Bay ports; No. 1 ~morthern $1.07}; No. 2 uortheta +; .â€" 02{; No. 3 norlhern, $1.02. . Coir. PW 1 Wl t sn No. 2 yellow, high putside. _ Oats On! 43¢ @ 44c outside; Barley, No. 2, 53 guict; nominally q No. 2 none offering 85c. Buckwheat _ No. 2 nomin quoted:at 65c @ #Xc. _ Bran, quo* at $15 @ 16 â€" in bath outside. Sh4 $20 @ $21; quotations for dolivery bags $2 more. Flour, Manitoba } ents, special brands, $6; seconds, : 40; strong bakers, $5.30 winter wh patents selling at $3.10. New Wheat...... ...« T lour, dsein ... ... Flour, Sol& ....~. . â€"â€"> 4 Flour, Agate _ _ . _ â€"â€" >«2V Â¥Flour, Seven Lilies.... 2.70 Whate 000002 c cccc22l.. 4i Barley ........0>â€"â€"â€"â€" _ 599 wfl:&mr ton ........ 20.00 ge per ton .... 27.00 Potatoss, per bag .... ,80 Butter, per lb......... _ 18 Eggs, por doz........> 15 TLATG.........k 2044460 n e6e yplo_l,porbflrel «ssr#s 2.90 h m 7R BHogs live...... ..~.â€"â€" Hay, per ton .......â€" Btraw per ton.......»â€" Wood, per cord ...... Export Cattle .......â€" Butchers‘ Cattle..... News Notes. â€"Miss Nettic folman of Ingersoll, visited at the home _ o WMr. Sam Hilborn, Sunday.â€"The an nual picnic of S. S. No. 4"~ was bebi at ldylwild last Tuesday alternoon, Awhere the teacher, pdpils parents it friends enjoycg one of the most de fightful outings of the seasor.â€" Mt and Mrs." Ed. Honsberger _ s»sited friends in Toronto over th> holiday â€"Miss McKay left on Wednesday fo ther home in Woedstock, whete *h will speni her vavation. â€"Visitors i our burg during the holidays:â€" M and Mrs. Doctsam, \Vayllm), Miss Alice Snyder, Berlin, Mr. Ivy Hal &man, Berlin, Mr. Win. Mast and tw daughters, Misses Sarah and Bealtic Mast, of Puslinch, Mr. Lewis, â€" Pus Yinch, Mrs. Poltz, of Chicopec. WATERLOO MARKEETS Waterloo, ‘Ont. July, 9th . I4U8. . Mrs. Peltz, of. Chicopet, a IoIMe resident of this place, spent several iays with Mrs. 11. Bauer. â€"Mrs. aKosoph Sauder and Miss Stella Savd et, of Galt, leave this week for . th« West PROF. MeK AY~SAYS 3 PER CENT cattle 5: Ik No. 3, 53%¢ atb nominally quoted none offcring; quo ellow, higher, at 8 Oats Ontatio, No He outside; No. 3 t Â¥B STOCK GRAIN LIMERICK tation . about â€":? nominaily Bran, q\ln‘.l’ll 5.10 7.50 12.00 2.90 29¢. at 96c ation To 3.59 .05 8Slc @ Shot white 4 42c Peas, 20.00 27.00 15.00 2.90 .50 al .18 15 70 daughter. P Stinsonâ€"At Berlin, June 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. W C. Stinson, a son. Wellandâ€"At Bertin, â€" June 26th, Ao Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Welland, a son. Simsâ€"At Berlin, June 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey J. Sims, a son. Kummerâ€"At Doon, June £5th, tg“lr * and Mrs. Kummer, a son. _ SUHâ€" born. . )* yÂ¥ Snyderâ€"At Bloomingdale, July 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Snyder, a son. Kpechtelâ€"At Berlin, July 5th, to Mr. and.Mrs. Wm. Knéchtel, a son. Kentâ€"Onionsâ€"At Paris, ‘June 27th, by Rev. H. H. Bingham, John Kent l to Bertha Onions, both of Paris. Sch aecferâ€"Stretcher â€" At _ Marion, Kansas, Ezra C. Schaefer, son _ of Mr. Wm. Schaefer of Berlin to Marâ€" guerite Stretcher. Karnâ€"Cherryâ€"At Berlin, â€"July Ist, _ by Rev. A. J. Fischer, Henry Karn to Miss Cherry. Hinspergerâ€"Girodatâ€"At Berlin, June 29th, by Rev. Wm. Kloepfer, Daniel Hinsperger to Josephine _ Girodat, both of Berlin. f Morrisâ€"Musserâ€"At Elmira, June 30, , Archibald Morris to Laura Musser, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Isaac | Musser, Elmira. Taylorâ€" McGeorgeâ€" At Galt, June| 24th, by Rev. Dr. Dickson, William 1. Taylor of Plattsville to Georâ€" gina MacGeorge, of Galt. Schedtitzâ€" Schiedelâ€" At Weterloo, June 30th, by Rev. Father Spaetz, William Schedewitz to _ Margaret Schiedel, both of Waterloo. Hannuschâ€"Kunkleâ€"At Berlin, _ June 30, by Rev. rasne Fischer, Arthur Hannusch of Berlin to Emma Kunâ€" kle, of Waterloo. Sloanâ€"Mathewsâ€"At Tavistock, July Ist, by Rev. Mr. Vert of Woodstock Alex. Sloan of Galt to Annie Matâ€" hews of Tavistock. Dyasâ€"Caversâ€"At Galt, July 1st, by Rev. J. C. Pomeroy, W. J. Dyas, of ‘Toronto. to Mrs. Estelle Cavers of Galt. Kemsheadâ€"Durrantâ€"At Galt, July 1, (ieo. Kemshead to Annie T. Durâ€" rant. 1 Koserâ€"Bycrsâ€"At Galt, June 30th, by Rev. Mr. Knowles, _ Norman | Koser to Georgina Byers, both â€" of Gruhnâ€"At Montreal, June 30th, Chas ! Gruhn, son of Mr. Wm. Gruhn, forâ€" merly of Berlin and nephew of Mr. W. .J. Moody, Berlin, aged 21 years, 3 months and 17 days. _ Dahmsâ€"At Wellesley, June 28, Chas. Dahms, in his 57th year. Gabelâ€"At Waterloo, June 27th, Tillie Gabel, formerly of Berlin. Hessâ€"At St. Agatha, June 27th, Theresa _ HMess, daughter of Franz ifess, formerly of Berlin, aged 12 years. ' Rienerâ€"At Berlin, July 3rd, Mrs. Mary Riener, wife of the late Mattâ€" hias Riener, aged 65 years. ‘ Mainwaringâ€"At Toronto, June 27th, Mrs. Mainwaring, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Date, who resided in Galt forty years ago. Burial took place at Galt. _ Kuntzâ€"At Conestogo, June 27th, Wilâ€" liam, son of Mr. and _ Mrs. Noah Kuntz, aged 16 years, 10 months and 21 days. Sengbuschâ€" At Berlin, July _ 4th, Henty Sengbusch in his 82 year. Honslouâ€"At Galb Hospital, July 2, Mary Winter, wife of Mr. Luke Honslou, aged 34 years. ‘Ellisonâ€"At Galt Hospital, July 2nd, Wm. Ellison of Brampton, aged 31 years. â€" Scottâ€"At Galt, July 4th, Jno. Scott, fatherâ€"pf James Scott of Waterloo: Galt The following fs the monthly report of S. S. No. 6, Waterloo. The names are in order of merit. St. 1IVâ€"Mary Woolner, Alma Lebuâ€" t:ke, Luelia Woolner. ¢ Honorsâ€"Mary Woolner. Jr. IVâ€" Sheldon Brubacher (honâ€" ors) _ Sr. IILâ€" Clarcie Stager, Bsther Tahn, Vernon Wo6lner, Anetta Northâ€" graves, Emily Woolner. ief â€" Honorsâ€" (Clarcie Stager, â€" Esther Hahn. prVe: Sr. 11.â€"Gordon Meyer Jr. 11.â€"L,gvina Haba, It. Ifl.â€"Clayton Bachert, . Nettie MARRIAGES Elmirs, DEATHS NATCHEZ. vina Habha, Verlie Stagâ€" Sr. IV.â€"E. Hemmerich, G. Hagey, A. Pels. _ . ~~Jr. TV.â€"M. Hagey, 8. Ctemen:, K: ‘‘mider, G. Lonsburty. Sr. I11.â€"L Kinsey, M. Oberholtzor, " L. Oberholtzer, V. Cormell, C. Tat A. Hilborn. , _ Jr. HLâ€"L. Hemmerich, H. Clemen , M. Shantz, J. Gimbel, W. Toman, @. ; Kinsey, I. Gingrich, M. Hilbotn, . /A. ; eck, W. Cornell. PU0ee s AEVe CE CE ds Se'.!ondâ€"-(;. Kinsey, E. Hagey, Shantz, B. Gingrich, P..Krease, Shantz, W. Cornell. C Good, S. Martin, P. Hilborn. Jr. Pt. ILâ€"S. Shants, T. Hober iake, A. Oberholtzer, J. Gingeri‘) 4. Hartel, W. Lonsbury, Sr. Pt Good, S Sr. L. â€"L. Tatum, M. Comel, V. (lemens, E. Dillin, I. Snider, AL Kinsey, R. Cornell. â€" Jr. I.â€"L. Cornel!, E. Gingrich, 15. Tahum, _ H. Cotnel, equal, L. Oborâ€" holtzer, H. Toman, C. Snider, C. Watson, _ L. Scharman, J. Hoberjakc ani L. Shante, equal, L. Markle. M. E. McKAY, WOMEN AND GIRLS HELD BY ANAEMIA Unless the Blood is Made Rich and Red Health Cannot be Restored . Throughout Canada thete are thouâ€" tands of growing girls and Wumcnl held in the deadiy clutches of ana> mia. Slowly __but surely _ a deathly pallor settles on their cheeks;, lh:irl eyes grow dull, their gppetite fickle; their steps languid. Daily they are teing _ fobbed of all vitality and brightness. Their sufierings grow more acute if neglected, until _ the signs of carly consumption become appagent. If _ your wile or daughtér ot â€" sister complains _ of weakness, pains in the side, headaches or backâ€" aches; if her appetite and temper are uncertain and she is often low spirited anaemia has her in its deadâ€" ly hold. _ What she nceds is new, rich, red blood. Give her Dr. Willâ€" iams‘ Pink Pills for Pale People without loss of time, for they actuâ€" ally _ make new, red blood. _ ‘Lhey make girls and women well and hapâ€" py, impart an appetite and _ stealâ€" ily bring back the charm and brightâ€" ness or perfect, regular health. Miss Carrie McGrath, 26 Fenwick Ct., Halifax, N.S., says â€""I betieve Dr. Williams‘® Pink Pills savef _ my life.\ Three years _ ago I sufictred from anaemia in a severe form. i was all run down and as pale as a shect. 1 could scarcely eat anything, and what 1‘ did take «did not seem to nourish me. My hands and fect were much swollen â€" and, the least exertion would leave me breathless and my h>art beating violently. . 1â€" seemed to have pains and aches all over. 1 was so weak 1 could not even _ sweep a â€" floor. At different times I was under the care of three dortors, but did not get any hetter. One dbctor said 1 had dropsy . ana that my blood «had all turned to )wmcr. My friends â€" thought I _ was in a decline and that I had but a short time to live. 1 was completely discouraged myself, when one day â€" a lady friend called to see me, and told me Dr. William‘s Pink Pills bad cured het daughter of amemia and urged tne to try them. 1 decid d to try them â€" and in they â€" courseâ€"of a fewâ€" weeks felt somewhat better. _ I met the doctor one day and h6 remarked how much better I was looking. 1 told him it was not, his medicine hut Dr. _ Williams‘ Pink Pills that were helping me, and he told me I had bebter keep on taking them. 1 conâ€" tinued to do so until 1 had talen another half dozen boxes, when. my health was perfectly Testored. 1 am more than z:\ellll for what those pills bave Â¥ for me and sttongly recommend them"to all weak gic . Thousands ‘of men and women, now well and strong, praise Dr. Williams‘ ‘Pink Pills for having eured anacmia, peneral weakn»ss, indigestion, 1oxtmig tism, â€" nevralgia, nervous disorders, PINE GROVE SCHOOL REâ€" PORT FOR JUNE. f paralysis â€" and the ailments Of girle hood and womanhood. These . Pie Uo . this by making now,. red blood which feeds the statved norves, drives S. S. No. 4, Waterloo I1.â€"C. Tatum, M. Good.W and strenglins Teacher Fenwick I betieve ted _ Ottawa, June 29.â€"A. llue boo‘; givâ€" 1 ing the details of unclaimed balances, $ & etc., in Canadian bants for five years N&+ and over, priot to Decomber 31, 1907 °CM total of unpaid balantes is $586,246 8C! as _ against $554,574 in 1908. Un 43! paid drafts or bills of exchange toâ€" ess tad _ $27,575 and unvaid Mvidonds 1~$3,364. _ The Bank of Mentreal holds 2l $121,688 in unpaid balances. Montreal not City and District Savings Bon‘, °ht §$103,175.47. _ Bank of British Nottp 1TCC _ Amerina, â€" $54,370. Pan‘k of Com t€1+ merce $40.366... The othcr bants comd ai00kâ€" ME _ ME o. ECCC iwo months, and there was 1¢n ‘a : of o ‘crop wa well C in 196. b was two to four wee‘s be , and it never caught up, excepl in,. a few highlyâ€"lavored . seetighs; There is no sectioa â€" of. the. .west â€"where:© Ahe growth is backwaid vhis year, and all of them report .. con ditions to be at least up to t)t.a , erage.© ‘Ihs geperal story whi. h . â€" it told by the bulletins‘ and oth r t diums of~ information frons the felds is that the grain is two, three, Jour or ~even five weeks â€" ahead pf * tapt yeat. â€" That is enoughsis 1h° farige; ouly needs to remember %acrpus ::2 how â€" numerous . were ‘the ‘hard s from which ths country sufâ€" ‘ered a year ago. It is not proaable nor. is it m.f. than possicle that similar misfortunes will atteud agtiâ€" cultural activity in 1908.. I6 the hail ind frost and hot wirds which were ieatures of the last season were to le repeatel this year thef woul l not do as much damage , beaause . th: grain would be in better shape to It may te definitely assorted . that there â€" will be large yields of all grains | this fall. â€" The szason bas already â€" ad anced _ far enough _ to make that statement possible. . No combination of ciroumstances which has ever been known in the _ west can rob the country of its whole harvest. It will bave a sulflicicnt returi . to sustain itscli for an: | other year. How much more it will ‘ have depends .upon the weather which pre «i‘s betwoen; now and the middlel of August. Fine, dry â€" conditions during the present month, with an occasional shower, will auswer _ ‘the purpose. ‘An odd "scorcher‘‘ or 1wo will also help. When the grain is heaged out the west will allow _ the temperature to vary‘a little, as long as it remains at Jeast moderately warm. With an atmosphcric prograim of this nature the prairie will be embled to bring forth its increase by thr middle of August, and after that time it will be simply a quesâ€" ticn of saving the crop in good shape. + London, Ont.; wiped $60,000 off its bonded indebtedness the oth>r _ day, the money being handed over in hard cash. â€" This is the largest paymen‘ ‘the city has made in twelve months. Mayor Stevely signed fhe first instalâ€" ment of the coupons on the popular loan made a year ago. There _ were 200 of these coupons, and each ont ‘was worth $25 to the ownct. It reâ€" quiret $5,000 to retire these . couâ€" qons.â€" Theâ€" other paymentâ€"â€"was a block, one $55,000, on account of the consolidated debenture dobts. . PAYS $60,000 OFF DEBT Sam Wah, of Prescott, Ariz., . a Chinese â€" merchant, _ reputel to be worth $1,000,000, was detained at Port Huron, by U.S. immigration of ficets when he attempted to return to the â€" United States by way of Port Huron. He went cast to make purâ€" chases â€" and thought he could return by way of Canada, but this is â€" forâ€" bidden by the immigration laws. Wah will have to go east again and come HELD WEALTHY CHINAMAN back, by there. HALF MILLION UNCLAIMED Ameriaa, â€" $54,370. Pan‘k merce, $40,366. _ The â€" oths hold â€" much smallet amounts Rev. James â€" Livingston, _ retiring pastor of Wellington Street Methodist (Church, by way of winding up . his pastorate in London, appeared at the city clerk‘s office with 52 marriage liâ€" censes â€"which he had neglected to turn in. He appeared unconscious of the fact that the law imposes a penalty of $50 for every case of a marriage not reported within the month. Two of the 57 were within the law, but the aggregate penalties of the others amount to $2500, for which even Rev. Mr. Livingstone is liable. It is not known whéether any action will be takâ€" en. $ All persons treapass ie neirie on A YEAR‘S SALARY GONE #8 Imo Tenders Wanted ~| ~~~~¢riday, July 17th NOTICE 'xgnte he 7t°ok in going (mis "ditté in pre: thig ~ pre: ~AM Iraye miu‘“::-' r-ist there Was te‘n a geâ€" Ths ‘crop wa minion Day in 190 16 . Real Estate and Insurance | _ Agent. J. H. Schnarr| Moderate Prices » Any one contemplating buying & Trunk, Valise, Suit Case‘or Notice is hereby given that the first ':K instalment of taxes for 1008 is due and - must be paid in the collector‘s office in the aat‘s f Travelling Bag would do well to inspect my stock which is thorougbly upâ€"toâ€"date. Farmers requiring a set of ) NEW HARNESS may be sure of buving their wanis satisfactorily flled here. Prices are within reach of all. KING STREET, â€" WATERL Harness Repairing neatly done, J. BALL & SON, Mutual Life Asse‘ve Co. of Canada Why pay rent when a home can br bought so cheap. If you own & home you‘re lucky! If you do not, come t< us and you will be surprised bow eas) it is to own une. Look over the following PARTIAL LI8T. 81850 Buys 7 room red brick houst on Queen St. A snapâ€"â€"must be sold. smfl Buys 8 room brick house or William St. ’2800 Buys 2 storey brick house, al: conveniences, ‘Terms to suil buyer. sssa“ Buys.7 acres fine garden lano on which 1; story fram« bouse and bank barn convenitnt t« Waterloo and Berlin Markets, Easy Terms. Lots in all parts of the town. Offiice: King St., above Fischer‘s Billiard Parlor. tb: Pure bredlarge English Berkshirt mtmmfl weeks to 5 months old. a few choice brood sows and boars. Address 7â€"6mos. SHIPPING HOGS WANTED M BADEN Higher} market price paid. Load ever; g:fidflonlhy Next shipment July th. Debentures ‘Lenders will be received, by the undersigned, up to 2 o‘clock ‘). m. oi Saturday the lith day of July, 1908. For the purchase of 'l‘owmhig Debenâ€" tures (for Schoo’ BSection No. 8, Wilmot Township) for| the sum â€" of $3100.0( cepayable in ten annual payments, 01 d:tnturo', as &llow-, vi‘x):.â€"!uf mt The above Debentures will have attached to them Coupons for interes: <n the same, at the rate of 5per cent. fu annum. ‘They will be dated the 5th of July, 1908, and will be p-Jfln‘bk «t the Township Treasurer‘s ce, Baden, on the 15th of July each conâ€" secutive ?'un' thereafter, until they are all paid. * The said Debentures are ~issued under B{;‘hw No. 465, of the Town: ship of Wilmot, in the County of Waterloo, passed 15th June, 1908, which Byâ€"law was duly registered in the Registry Office for the County of Waterlo6; on the 18th day of June, of principai and" intercet paysbls ‘an and in able anâ€" nually, q?;?-ing the said hl'lgl. {a $4410 32. nually, during the said term is $440 32 'l‘ho"hlghut. nor any tender not nel “'“Jfi‘.u“.fl&‘.‘.'..‘.‘n“‘:m'i ::w'i‘d{: cessarily accepted. We %‘t&w:‘m‘ Afl!'tlt :“ml _ F. HOLWELL, - g_u:-“-- Puthc m_f:'flfl'nu"‘"u%“ufih Treas. Tp. of Wilmot, lm‘-'% h * Y' m'"' 27â€"2t. Baden, Ont.| ... _, } Toronto, Ont H. M. WILHELM, Pay Your Taxes 1910 1911 1012 1913 Town Hali, NUMBER UNLIMITED. {BPRAYERS. FOR SALE $270.32 312.93 CIPAL C. B. RICKERT, AT.i... * on or For Sale Mannheim, Ont. | prige $5,000.00. WATERLOO 1914 â€" 1915 â€" 1918 â€" 1017 â€" 1918 â€" Paiâ€" CIrAL rekGher 300.375 419,35"_ â€"_ Now is the 100 Acre tarm, common house, fairly goud barne, diive bcute arnd ouber buildings, extra well watered, about 10 acres eatra gocd Luib, iote of bine and Oak. Mostly black sand, nearly all vnderdrained, adjoining Giirgd hiver about 54 miles {frem Dunuvilie, Price $4,010.00, 140 Acre farm, abopt 14 acres fairly gocd bueb.. A, very gocd lu.'ue, gearly new, 26 by 45 with cellar under same. .Gocd drive bouto, large bilD8 and shed. ‘This is a beautiful farm and can be bought by mabing a binoing agreement and porsession given Oct. lst next, about 14 miles frrm Caubcro and near school. One.cf the best, If not the best farm in our Country is a 200 acie farm about 34 miles from Canfield Station and 3 miles ficm Canburo, with an extra> good hbouse, lots of barns, well watered plenty of iruit, _ Un _his farm there was cleared in the last t&m years cloge to $5,000.00. Ore of she nicest lying farms in Ontario, and echooi huuse on faim, and mail delivei«d svery Zud day. . Price $7,350.0U. A Great Bargain on this farm, there is & «0t of Lucerne or alfalfa, and aboul‘ 25 acres of good bush. i Another nice 100 acre farm Aactoss the road from farm bchie nerticied New bhouse, fairly good barns, fairly well fenced, alio veryy mce )))1g it m drilled well &o. ~ Price about $3,200.00. 170 Acre farm, adjoining the Gracd River, about 5 miles frum Duinvile a lot of Sandy loam, large New House, with cellar under same, hard and solt water at house, and drill well at barcs, just lately rebuilt. Bupposed © be a good farm, a Great Bargain $6,200.00, Easy Terime. ; Another beautiful 140 aore farm with double set of buildings, near. station, good building, nice orchard, drilled well, soil mixed with black sand, About 20 acies of bush, the biggest pait is very good land, easy to work, about 5 miles from Dunnville. _A very good farm. Price $4,600.00. s ~ 150 acre farm about I; milos off our Village and about 30 meres bush, new nouse with celiar, good buarns, plenty of water, g¢od drilled well, land easy to work, well fenced, Rural Telephone to be built past this place in Spring CHEAP FARMS hre in‘a Pottiion to azeaage trma or loge fery fotuenbly when aael or w\ by any purghaser. Our hmfly:gudn. f ‘* CANBURO P. O. Now is the time to buy. Many Homeâ€" steaders proving up. I have mapy choice farms, wild and hngrond adâ€" joining new towns on C.P.R. andG.T. Pacific. Prices twelve to tnnt‘-fln dollars per acre. Cash will buy cheapâ€" er. Don‘t mies this. Call or write. Land! Land!! Guerneey. _ Real Estate. _ Bask property. Apply to 1to~4 ZZL'.ZI'.LLZ;;.\.. 10,500 * . & We bhave a finer list than ever uf boutees and loulna"t.o".? Berlin. As the crop prospects look to be a bu-‘{:t crop this over the whole Dominion and very little being built year, in our 10WP,. it is bound to make Reak Estate hum sgain.. No trouble to show apy. Phoue No. 552. at 200 per Ib. always kept on hand ab 1. HOLMAN A ftull supply of International Stock and Poultry Foods and Evergreen Lawn Seed In Town ships of Canbora, Seneca and North Cayuga. AGENT WANTED Phone 167 Dealer in Flour and Feed Berlin, Ont. . B. BIEEN Take Notice In Haldimand County . E. SHANTZ & CO. JOHN HILL BERLIN, ONT. at it acres bush and y hetie,pushy io norgs se 1p Jult stheat Dtie pushs 10 norge sawh 1n" falt, viheat then, good back barn on property, also yourg LaTs 6â€"tf Farm For Sale Eyes Tested Free By the Modern Shadow Test, : «Farm For Sale No. 38 Frederick 8%, ONTARIO BXVL gennen, Linwood, Ont aterl00, Ont,