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3 _ WATERLOO MARKETS *...2. . Waterloo, Ont., Oct. 15th, 1908. â€"â€" do hortâ€"keep â€" feeders .......4.40 lilth cows, choice each 40.00 do., common each ......95.00 â€" Springers, each ...... ... 25.00 ‘ Export Ewes, steady ...3.25 ‘Hucks, "steady ,...... ........2:50 ‘Lambs, slow ... ........ . £.00 @alves, steady,. per 1b. 3 ogs," selocts ... .........06.25 Hogs, fats and underâ€" _ Aweights, fed and watâ€" * ered ol cars . ...... ......6â€"00 " Woronto, Oct. 11.â€"Ontario wheat is & {little easier, as although there is a Blg Jet up in offerings the demand has not been nearly so keen. Barley and oats are also quiet and unchangâ€" ~:., ‘After the recent drop of about ‘Bbe peas are firm at from 85¢ to 76¢ jarketings‘ of peas_ are lighter since 3 decline. _ Local dealers‘ quotaâ€" tions are: _ Wheat, Ontario No. 2, "white or â€" red, outside, 9bc @ 91¢; .No. 2 mixed 90¢ @ 904¢; Manitoba sport, No. 1 northern, $1.05 @ $1.06; \No. 2 Northetn, $1.03 @ $1.04, Georl pn Bay ports; No. 1, northern, for ‘Jareâ€" October shipment, $1.04; No. 2 _morthern, ©$1.02, on track, Georgian ~Bay ports. â€" Barley, No. 23, 566 @ 56g¢, No. 3 extra 55e @ 5 4; «No 3, 5ie @ 5M4c. Oats Ontario, No. 2 *whife, u8c @ _ 38%c outside, No. 2 â€"mixed, 37c @ 374c outside. _ Corn, ~mominal, at 86$c at 87¢, Toronto freights, for Nos., 2 and 3 yellow. Rye, No. 2, 78e @ 19¢ outside. Peas, .No. 2 85¢ @ 86c outside. . Buckâ€" ‘ Wheat, No. 2 60c @ 61c outside. _ Bran, scarce and quiet; quoted at â€" $20.50 @ $21 per ton in bags outâ€" /‘side. Flour, Manitoba, first patents, ‘~$5.80; seconds, $5.30; strong bakers, ©©$5.10; Ontario, winter wheat patents \Aor export, $1.50 @ $3.55. Shorts, qufet; $24 @ $25 per ton in bags outâ€" .\*‘. Weberâ€"In o.‘ Mr. and ;fll gekiggg cevei 0 +8 ‘® opu _ * aownu ., ‘medium ... ... .3.15 (g.m- 6 o t ; :. ers, choice ...... ......9.89 0.; medium ..s. ... 2.75 ,,! a "Livergpss ....3.35 weri quotes select hogs, fed and. red at $6.25. . Other firms quote <150> higher, but say â€" PIOS ort cattle, choice ... 85.00 @ 5.25 p., _ _ medium ... ..... 4.50 â€"@ .4.85 y bulls ". ... .. $.76 (@ 435 6., bulls, light ....... , 8.25 @ 3.50 chers‘ cattle, choice 4.50 ~@ 4.15 side. Shantzâ€"At Preston, Sept. 27, to Mr. ‘"‘and Mrs. Cyrus Shantz, a son. Reisâ€"At Milverton, Sept. 28, to .. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Reis, a daughter. ‘Schierholtzâ€"At Port Elgin, Sept. 28, â€"â€"to Mr.‘and Mrs. A. D. Srhierholtz, Wunnenbergâ€"At Berlin, Sept. 29, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wunnenberg, A Jung.â€"At and Mrs Weberâ€"In ~_Mt. and h i m =. * n @ 15.10.. â€" j steady | demand for good lery cattle are wanted. â€"Ewes easier and prospects m,...- agenâ€"At Rerlin, .Sept o# daughter. onâ€"â€"At Milverton, Se to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 8 â€" a son. ; Meerâ€"At Conestogo, Oct. Ist, . tc Mr. and Nrs. Wm. Heer, a son. BHowmanâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 3rd, to Mr . and Nrs:â€" Abraham â€" Bowmab, â€"@ ergbttâ€"At Berlin, Oct. 1st, to Mr. awnd Mrs. Wm. Hergott, a . daughâ€" feeders Shi M aae ‘ee ‘ Boge at" iss caivles GRAIN., Wilmot, Sept. 20th Mrs.. Eli Weber, a Berlin, Sept. 22nd, to Mr. Amdreas Jung,* a son. Wilmot, Sept.: 22nd, to Mrs. Noah Weber, a daughâ€" BIRTHS 6.00 @ 6.00 @ 56.0 @ 35.00 @ 45.00 le w pt.~ 23rd Bierwagen Sept. ~25, | Fischerâ€"Huntarâ€". At the home . of @quderson, | â€" Alexander McDonald, Wellesiey, on Ontbing: New York: to Marpanct Ist, . to & & §0th 2"‘5'.’.'«. of M" 3 4.10 64 6.25 ‘I do not*think the woollen business can be benefited by misrepresent~ | ing the facts. In going over the list 4 find tho“'give wills which have not : been in operation for many years. Hamilton, Caledonia, Ridgetown, Clin= ton, Strathroy, Ancaster, Columbus, Port Elmsley, none of these have been runming for the past fifteen years. The larger mills mentioned in thm Ancaster, was burnt out thirty years ago, and Strathroy was also. bu | qut fifteen or twenty years AgO. Some of the mills mentioned have . been removed to other places. Brantford has been moved to Paris and is still running, Elora moved to Gueiph and is still rubning. Chatham _ giveh _ a5s UBDVIE 4* UA O 2O anced hut was much enlarged last year. Almonte qut fifteen or twenty years ago. 2ome 9 °°* ~""0 0 Csotc"and"fg gtH removed to other places. Brantford has been moved â€" to Paris and is stih running, Elora moved to Guelph and is still rubning. Chatham _ giveh _ as_ closed has never been closed but was much enlarged last year. Almonte‘ mills given as closed are still runhing but have ch:nfed, the class of goods from cloth to knitted goods. Then.there is‘ a long list of two set mills given that never had more than one set and never employed more than‘ half the number ‘of mgm. Tillsonburg, Vienha, Aylmer, Ridgetown, Ruthven, Dresden, G , Wingham, Blyth, Woodstock, Elmira, St. Jacâ€". obs, Orangeville, Fergus, these mills were only custom mills. .. Many _ of _them were burnt out before the present Government were in office. The tariff would have no efect on the one set custom mills as this ~class . of work has been gradually dying out for many years. The only mills menâ€" tioned in the whole list which were in supcessful operation when the presâ€" ent Government took office were Hespeler and Waterloo. ‘The Hespeler mills, after standing for some years, were purchased by Mr. Brodie about 1890, who ran them until the amalgamation with Waterloo, Markham, Lambton and the two mills at Carleton Piace. These after running & few years failed. The cause of this failure was not entirely due to the tariff. A tarift to suit the woollen trade is a difficult matter for any Government to deal . FOooWen MBUEUE :C UnDling interssts within its&if. ‘The ready to ITC RemC PWOCSdE C and the two mills at Carleton Place. These after runnIog & â€""CW 272 j failed. The cause of this failure was not entirely due to the tariff. A tarift | to suit the woollen trade is a difficult matter for any Government to deal with on account of so many conflicting interests within itself. The ready made clo;gng trade has become just as important an industry as the Woolien Mill Trade, employing as many hands as the whole woollen indusâ€" try. They are the customers of the woollen mills. Any increase asked for by the woollen mills is bitterly opposed by a large majority of the clothâ€" ing trade. The woollen manufacturers send delegates down to interview the Government asking for an increase and the clothing men send delegations opposing them. I HAVE ATTENDED MfiNY DELEGATIONS OF THE wWOOLLEN MEN AND MR. FIELDING ND MR. PATERSON HAVE ALWAYS SHOWN A DISPOSITION NO Do ,\SYTHING THEY COULD FOR THE WOOLLEN MEN. The last meeting‘1 attended we decided to ‘ ask the Government to give us 30 per cent. net. When the â€"â€"tariff â€"â€"was , brought down in 1905 this was granted. This is the duty on cloth® at the present time. There are certain lines of blankets and kmtted goods which were not granted the increase. These lines consume a large | quantity . of Canadian :vyl and these branches of the woollen trade are "not o comâ€" plicated and more natural to the country. + think the Government could make a change in these lines to benefit the whole business without meetâ€" ing any opposition from the clothing trade and without really â€" hurting the consumers. The present depressionâ€"of the woollen cloth trade is largeâ€" ly due to the general depression of the country and to the change instyles, the mills being not equipped to make the goods in demand at the present time. The present tariff does not. entirely satisly "the woolien ~ industry, BUT I HAVE NO DOUBT IF MR. KING IS ELECPEDâ€" ANDâ€"TAKEN INTO THE CABINET, IF HFE DISPLAYS HALF . THE ENERGY THAT HE HAS DISPLAYED IN THE . SETTLEMENT ‘OF OTHEg THAYT NP TAE "nara‘r SOMETHING CAN BE bONE TO HELPTH on u0 SE fhat Have Been Enlar _ and Thai e* ___._._...-c-d-t &_ 4 tA MR. JOHN F. MORLEY, WATERLOO ANALYS Mr. Morley also gave the Telegraph representative the following further particulars regarding the various facâ€" tories mentioned in the list puPlished 1 unty:â€" Hamiltonâ€"Never _ has been > mill there. Merritonâ€"Burnt out. Now in opâ€" eration in St. Catharines as knitting mill. f Bl:antfordâ€"Mill moved to Paris. In operation in that city. % ' 1 12 w ask L vrfifi;bvnil;;g;Wu custom mill, now closed. C Caledoniaâ€"Closed over 20 _ years P o To d i 1 1 0 0B c s cefi reieag ts DIFFICULTIES, THAT SsOMETHING CAN wOOLLEN INDUSTRY." _ â€" Simco@â€"Still running. : Viennaâ€"No mill.© | Aylmerâ€"Custom mill. l Unionâ€"Closed over 15 years. Ridgetownâ€"Butatâ€" out, over _ 30 years ago. Ruthvenâ€"Burnt out, 20 years ago. Chathamâ€"Still running, enlarged. Dresdenâ€"Moved to Sarnia 25 years ago, machinery now used in mill at iD\Indas. (Glencoeâ€"Custom mill. } St. Marysâ€"Closed down some years ago, small mill. Clintonâ€"Closed over 12 years ago. | Blythâ€" Burat out, was custom mill. ~ Winghamâ€"Closed 15 years Strathroyâ€"=Burnt out ove! ago %!‘l’.amlaa- Mill closed, was _ moved from Dresden to Sarnia 25 â€" years ago Dolanâ€"Devittâ€"At Galt, Sept. 30th, Victor Dolan of Berlin to Lola Devitt, of Gait. . Holmanâ€"Wilkinsonâ€" At Toronto, Oct 6th, by Rev. E. N. Baker, Osgoode Holman, ‘son‘of Mr. °T. Hoiman, Berlin to Atma Gertrude. . Wilkinâ€" Willardâ€"Vanceâ€"At Galt, Oct. 4th, Witliam Richard Willard to Violet _ Anne: Vance. _ _ C Hensworthâ€"Grillsâ€" At. Listowel Sept. 15th, Henty HMensworth, Woodstockâ€"No mill for .12 years sON Further Particulars MARRIAGES. wHAT MR. MORLEY SAYS:â€" out over 15 years o etet TV on % was custom fom mill mill there. > ! West Flamboroâ€"Burnt out 5 years ago. â€" Elmiraâ€"Custom shop, changed from woollen to felt factory. St. Jacobsâ€"Was customâ€"mill. Chanâ€" ged from woollen to felt mill and emâ€" ployed double the habds.~ > Hawkesvilleâ€"Custom. miB.: 2 Orangevilleâ€"Burnt dut‘ about . 12 M UBEs Cw se years ago.â€" Was established 1896. _ Fergusâ€"Custom mill.| > . _ Eloraâ€"Mill moved to " Gueiph, still running, is three times former size. ‘~ Canningâ€"Closed about nine years ago, was burnt out. & Mildmayâ€"Custom _ mill, closed and building ‘used â€"for furniture tactory. Machinery used in Baden mill. § _ Walkertonâ€"Closed after a month‘s operation, financial troubles. e | Paisieyâ€"5 small custom mills. Streetsvilleâ€"Had not run steady for 30 years. Is now running <as plush‘ mill. ‘ Markhamâ€"Has not run . for . many years. steadily. Columbusâ€"No . mill, machinery movâ€" ed toâ€"Markham. > i Peterboroâ€"Still running, â€"enlarged. _Campbellfordâ€"Still running. ‘Bellevitleâ€"Small custom mill. Napaneeâ€"No woolien mill, has cusâ€" Ancasterâ€"No mill for 30 _ years. as moved to Strathroy, burnt out Gananogueâ€"Burnt out." Cornwallâ€"Property sold to _ cotâ€" ton Co. and run as cotton mill. Port Eimsleyâ€" Closed over 20 years. â€" Almonteâ€"5 mills all running. Waterloo and Hespelerâ€"Circumstan ces knownâ€"over capitalization. Gralkeâ€"At Berlin, Oct Graike, jr., gon of Au aged 20 years. . ; Glebeâ€"At Lisbon, Oct. 7th, George Glebe, aged 90 years, . 10 months and. 25 days. ... _« , j Weismiller=â€"At ‘Tavistock, _ Oct. <5th, _ John Wersmilies, aged 77 years, â€"2 _ months and 13 days. > Boecknerâ€"At Tavistock, ‘Oct. 4th, Wilheimina F. Lothise Kicpe,~ wife of John ®. Bocckner, aged 75 years 8 months and 9 days. _ ~ .Eidtâ€"At _Philipsburg,..Oct., _ Jobhn Eidt, aged 74 years.. > Fhielâ€"At Pigeos, Mich., . Oct.. 6th, Mrs. Louis Thicl, formerly. of: New Rothâ€"At Monkton, Oct. 2nd, Mr#. N. > Rothi Mother: of Mrs. Aulius â€" K uch of New Hamburg, aged #6 years Hendersonâ€" At Satnia, Oct. _ 19th, â€" Mrs; Peter Henderson, of Galt. . Berlin, Oct. 6th, August gon of August® _ Gralke, of the local Conservative orgah [8 200 ,.g.;.uu’qum:ré“’" cation of things, that : are, %0 PUK 1. the true facts. A striking example saus of falsehoods, from beginning . 10 C nment and Mr. k‘u in !"? N& Ot al}. the; wool8n @02 2oX 0C s o time existed in Canada, but few are lelt, thanks to. the kind â€"offices of the Liberal admilustration, toâ€" tell the tale of a once prosperous â€" in dusiry. Awa matser of interest, and to show what a preferential tarift done for. the woolen industry, we give below a list " of idle mills" that. once) were the industrial life ol the â€" towns, in which they are located. Al of these millsused wool grown on the backs of Canadian sheep. ~Now that â€" the mills are closed, the farmers have sold their flocks to the butchers, and the story of Mary‘s little lamb has passed into history. We give â€" hereâ€" with the names of the mills that are standing idle, and the number of peoâ€" ple thrown out of profitable employâ€" ment because of the free trade prinâ€" ciples of the Laurier Government: WHaT THE NEWSâ€"RECORD SAID I AyImer Union Ridgetown Ruthven * it dod 9 n o ig 20 7 n ht oL 7 # DEATH OF The remaiss of Miss Brohman, whose death Â¥ook place in New York City were taken to Weisenburg . fotf interment. e R St. Jacobs Cider Kili also 29. i.:i":‘é'flf Zi"m"' y day dus. ::-‘for ev wanite will be ulum nouds .hmhchvhfl aed . â€" * ~ * hnb Cider mill the woolen mills eir issue of .October \k‘mm beginning : to ng in favor of the > D 44. %= 2 m MISS BROHMAN in the No. of hands emâ€" 23, 28," 2. and 100 30 25 25 at & is to owh vbe. $1850 $2100 $2800 Taronioe 225 boviie Soukets RHasy | [ Phone No. 582. _ Lots in all parts of the town, Iffiice: , abov okes Hine St. above _Â¥ Be sure and call: at my store vhenmne.dqf“ _ Purity Floup â€"_ J ‘Consisting of 30 scres choice land, new ‘bouse and barn, also chicken house; Spring water on place. 1 mflu%omswwerloo.p A t if taken at once. Must be sold. DOUBE! zl ts 1} miles from Waterloo. A write to Mackie Block. Moderate Prices Trunk, Valise, Suit Case or > . ~Travelling Bag â€" would do well to inspect my stock Which is thoroughly upâ€"toâ€"date. Farmers requiring & set of & NEW HARNESS : may, be sure of biving their wants satisfactorily filled here.â€" , °. _ â€" > KING STREET, ‘â€" WATERLOO. Harness Repairing neatly done. ACr e t poor mand, ard.within a few rods of school,4 mile of m&;}'fi&\!fl'fi; oo Afnonatat 1. resan taaile ailior, ce aow Etere of all kinds. bar â€"Farm For Sale -'m""w" "';". ’.'il"޴' m apd station of aio of its size; and ..__A?!:I{!'..'.‘_ (l‘l"."'o:‘ nuVuUlI ALG â€"â€"TIIUWGGS|â€" . t p 5. sBime * cA I ‘I feel almost positive that I will sell auother 20 to 25 farms in Any one contemplating buying ® |the next three montbs. â€" Also have some farms to rent. ; rich b aok ground, with a dlay subâ€"so"! . Lroun & Iiifen mm caereppap en Bek£ froed and Atteroliffe Btation are also fi%} rfl.‘,‘ r ?du oulti dheat d on m m n aailes very thick and of good quality. . The sofl is Tich 1 aok groubd, r'}'.'z.*.:'..".':':i‘..z".'.? Pr‘ces are within reach of all. Farm for Sale atump pasture also an orchard of # :&,:_E:“\:'u:...,.::‘u?\' a 1} story, 2x42 feok, l homé witl mer kitchen ans oo cining 6 ....":%'..,_gx. ans . with 1t : TA minndt moaad it o Buys 7 rooms red brick house on Queen St. A snapâ€"muyst be Buys 8 roon William St. Buys 2 storey britk house, all CGood LGoods 4. M. WILHELM;, For further particulars call or :1 uml.o garden land â€"â€"AT-‘â€"â€" * 19 King 8t. W. â€" Berlin, Ont. tel mation it FARMS SOLD A beautiful farm consisting of 126 «tres on the main to:d‘to Bloomingl Bloomingdale Snd 4 miles from Berlin. Un the farm is large white brick house and kitchen and a beautiful lawn,large vank barn, driving shed, and all necesâ€" soil, clay loam, 10 acres in fall wheat. 13 acred in graes, 5 acres in bush .and. the balance in good state of cultivaâ€" tion, The land is all level and easily worked. An orchard of 2 acresconsistâ€" ing of ttuit bearin trees of various varieties ncnun}n&u. p-r:hplnm, etc. Good supply of water with windâ€" mill, ’rhl-hmi-loz::ttmmt;lc- sirable properties in County," For further particulars apply to g .. Compiaing mt norrp stonint cor batteng tink Airoos, boak besl Siacintad shating M C To Aiâ€"Are 4. That Yery valuable farm belongin to the .ml.md. situated ununf. from Au station, six miles from élyth, 200 acres, school at corner of lot, 3) acres of hardâ€"wood bush, 2 acres of "od. well‘ fn‘%‘l‘%a%fi &miu.mQtnn. one of the best farms in the country.â€" Terms easy. Apply to ___J /. MRS. WEBER, 401imo ~ _ Bloomingdale, Ont. * FARM FOR SALE . barn, driving shed, and all neces ; tion. oetiniidinge in: good. condition Breslau Cider Mills Farm For Sale terms. Apply to Farm for Sale Farm for Sale JOHN HILL THOS. BROWN, Blyth. !g!er,, Be_r}nn' 205 acres. Mills will be in Btirton, Ont. :‘fl; -.V.a..-..;f"n. C ds N9. h us in it Ar . Arcths *3 y , O8T. no.aamnu!’“ The undersigned offers for sale his farm no.:;uiflof( 101 .uctuuin Lo% Tow ellesley, con. east noaon. -Iunax’.bom. l'.mll_- southâ€"east of Linwood. ‘Un the farm. is a good brick bouse and bank barn ndfl:;‘lmtnhed. The soil is of : a clay loam, . 85 acres are under cultivaâ€" tion, 8 acres bush and 6 acresâ€"sown in fall wheat. _ Fall ploughing nearly done, never failing spring creek runnâ€" tn2 through fexme Terme reasonable. For further particulars apply to * Land! Land!l Now is the time to buy. Many Homeâ€" steaders Wmm I have many cholos farms, and Inirov-‘ aaâ€" joining new towns on C.P.R. and G.T. Pasific. ~Prices twelve to t'-x;l.: dollars per acre. Cash will buy er. Don‘t miss this. Call or write. Tresnassing SHIPPING BOGS WANTED TK BADRK i Farm For Sale famthe aP fhe undvenqmed Aail t emiaiociiier Farm for Sale George W. . B BILEEEN IP" 1 as@s e ks «e a «_'T/fi.#_!&;f? weÂ¥e@r 8 = sct‘y Real Estate. Bask y 185 acres> ‘Forbidden wood, Ont.