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y «ppreciable chang? u'g-:fmh «oming ‘down half a cent at .A w until now the price of prime is _ hetween 4c and S¢e loser * It was a week ago. Pors is 8¢ ‘t0 4¢ lover in Chicago than it was n / few days ego. â€"**‘Receipts at the city yardsâ€" this . : morw‘nz corsistrd of 163 cars, ¢or tuining 3,000 cattle, 1,600 sheep and lambs, 260 hogs ind 102 calves Marshâ€"Lethbridgeâ€"A s Glencoe, Nov. 10th, _ Alice Lethbridgo, to Royal Marsh, (hicago. SteMferâ€"Moranâ€"At (Gialt, Nov. 10th, Grate _ Maran, Pusliach to Fran‘t SteffMer, Guelph. McLeanâ€"Lerhune.â€"At ‘FToronto, Oct. 29th, Lottic Lerhune, Listowel to Tom McLean, Toronto. Garrochâ€"At Galt, Nov. Alex. Garâ€" roch, aged 27 years. Baertâ€"At ~Galt, Nov. 5th, Market Clerk Charles Bart, aged 46 yrs. Lithgowâ€"At Galt, No:. 7th, Mis. A Lithgow, _ aged 75 years. Thompssniâ€"At Giait, Nov. ith, Miss Ellet: F. Thompson, aged _ 51 years Voegeâ€"At _ (ialt, No:. 16th, Xrs. Herman Voege, acet 33 years. Showors.â€"At _ Listowel, Nov. 5th, Mrs. James Showers, aged 18 yrs. 11 months and 23 days. Groffâ€"In Wilmot, Nov. 7th, Ben‘aâ€" min ‘Grof, aged 57 years. Gocdâ€"At Su. Jaco‘s, Uct. 28, â€" Geoâ€" Good, aged 63 years. Stephensonâ€"In Elora, Nos. 6t5, Isâ€" abel Deans, _ wife «@f Rotert Stepâ€" henson, _ aged 52 years, 2 months and 10 days. Worughâ€"At Galt, Nov. 12th, Mist Waugh, formertly of WateHoo, aged 55 years. Mor.â€"At Caro, Mich., Mrs. Cluas Mot, daughter of Mrs. Levi Stauf fer Waterloo, _ aged 40 years. Montreal, _ vil ac;ly for a droovce frum his wife , So hia Lovise 16 gan, la‘e cf Gficl b, on the oususl Rtatittory grounds. Martin.â€"In Woolwich, Nov. ith, to Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin, a daughâ€" ter. Martin.â€"At Yatton, inov. 9th, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Martin, a son. Matthews.â€"In Tavistock, Oct. 2§ty, to Mir. and Mrs. Henry Matthews, & daughter. Schmict.â€"Near _ Wellesley, aa Oct. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schmidt ~ a Udaughter. Hammerâ€"In Milverton, Nov. 8th, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hammer, a Tuckerâ€"In Milvertor, Nov. 9th, to Mrs. M. Tucer, a daughter. Guentherâ€"In Milvertcn, Nov. 4th > Mr. and Mrs. Geo. â€" Guenther, a Lawrerceâ€"In Nichcl, November 1st, tu Mr. ani Mrs. George Larvrence, a daughter. brar £20 per don. slorts, $23 per ton on track at Toronto. Bricfs.â€"Messrs. Geo. and 1. MHamâ€" mond a 4 Miss Sadic and Miss Meâ€" Lean of _ Kingwood, visited _ fri nd4® jfi Crosshill â€" last _ Saturday.â€"Mr. Robt. Batty and family have moved Fack t Crosshill after teing _ awa; for the _ simmer â€" months.â€"Messrs Robt _ ano Fred Antichnap arriced home _ from _ the West Jast Friday réght and Robt. who has been in poor health for some time underwert an opcration which was performed by Drs. Glaister and MceEachern. We wish _ Lim a specdy recovery.â€"Mt. Lene â€" Rennic has gone to _ Berlin: for the winter. U th neent, Mr Montreal, onte. _ Cornâ€" American, No. 2, yelâ€" low, 58e @ â€" 58ic; No. 3 yellow, 5izc @ 58c on _ trac‘ at Toronto. Teasâ€"No. 2, 81c @ 86¢ for best. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 60c a 62c. Barl>7, 5e @ Fic, outside for maiting o .4 al 48c for feed. Ruckwltat, 4tc shipping â€" points. Fio.râ€"Menitoba listed quotations at Toronto are: First patents $5.70; sccond patents $5.20; _ strong bavers $5... Cntario flourâ€"Wirter, $0 _ per cent. patents, $3.50 seaboard. _ Mill feedâ€"Maenmitoba bran 119 percton; shorts ,‘820 per ton on track at Toronto; Ontario Toronto, }o. 15.â€"Trere is no change in th: Ontario grain situaticn. Wheatâ€"Ontario No. 2, winter wheat 82¢ @ 83c outside according to 1» caticn: Maritoba, No. 1 northe n, 96}; No. 2, northern 934¢, old wheat premiunm» of 3¢; No. 3, northern, 91¢. Oatsâ€"(Canacda western, No. 23 381¢ ; No. 3 Canada western 364 at la e paets for immediate saipment; Onâ€" taric, No. 2 white, 32ic to 33¢ outâ€" side; No. 3 white 31 to 31%c, outâ€" side, 35¢ @ 36c on track at Torâ€" onte. _ Cornâ€" American, No. 2, yelâ€" low, 58e @ 58ic; No. 3 yellow, APPLYÂ¥ING FoR DIvORCI Prime butcher cattle brought from $5.25 to $5.75 a cwt., medium at $5.25 and common at $1.35 to §5. Shortâ€"keep feeders were firm at $5.35 to $5.50, chcice Btolkers at $4.50 to $5.25 and l‘ght ones at $3 to $4.25. Prices for the best export cattle reâ€" mained _ stcady at $5.90 to $6.25, medium at $5.40 to $5.60 and tull: at $1.50 to $5. CROSSHILL MARRJAGES Comift . ses Robetrt Win BIRTHS DEATHS GFEAIN L1 11 Personals.â€"Miss Elsie Rayner of Brantford is spending a week _ with her sister, Miss Grace Rayner, our school teacher.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Otto Cuss of Berlin spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lindsey.â€"Mr. Edwin Schneller of Mannheim spent Sunday with Mr. Edward Hagedorn.â€" Miss Bertha Swartz from Berlin and Miss Franâ€" ccs Main spent Sunday at Mr. Henry Steckle‘s.â€"Miss Elsic Richm visited under the parental roof last Sunday. â€"Mr. Norman Hillgartnet from near New Dundce spent Saturday and Sunâ€" day with Mr. Elden Richm.â€"Mr. Hy. Hagedorn spent Sunday under _ the parental roof.â€"Mr. Austin Main is spomding a few weeks at home with his parents.â€"Mr. Melvin Swartz spent Sunday with fricnds in Berlin. News Notes.â€"Farmers in our viciâ€" nity are still waiting for the Indian Summer to come along so that they could finish their fall plowing, but by all appearances it must have slipped by and the,winter will soon set in.â€"The Beaver Literary Society held their meeting last Saturday evâ€" ecning the 12th inst, and a _ large gathcring was in attendance. The.subâ€" ject of the debate was "Resolved that a man‘s life is what he makes it." The speakers were, affirmative, Mr. W. Richm and Mr. W. Woods, but as Mr. Woeds was not present Mr. Wm. Orr filled the vacancy. The negative speakérs were Mr. Wm. Shultz and Mr. Hy. Stgckle.â€"Mr. Miles Swartz was chosen to act as judge and he deâ€" cided in favor of the negative. The next meeting will be held on _ the evening of December 2ist, and a speâ€" cial meeting â€" will be held. Everyâ€" body welcome. _ When the hair thins out on the top nf the head and the bald spot is getâ€" Iing ready to appear in public, don‘t «ct discouraged or itritable. Just hn to your Druggist and ask for Parâ€" istan Sage _ Hair Tonic. He â€" will charge you 30c. for a large bottle but if it does not cause hair to _ grow where the hair is thinning out nothâ€" ing on this carth will. And we want to say to everybody, man, woman and child, that you can have your maney back if _ Parisian Sage isn‘t the best hair grower. hair Sage isn‘t the best hair grower, hair saver, hbair beautifier and _ dandruf eure on the market toâ€"day. It stops itching scalp and â€" falling hair and makes hair grow thick and abundantlv. All druggists everywhero sell Paristan Sage or postpaid from Vae Girom, M(g. Co., Fort Erie, Ont. Nce that the girl with the _ Auburn hair is on every bottle. _ Sold and gvwaranteed by E. M. Devitt, Waterâ€" loo. . Flour per 100 Ibs The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for 1911, that guardian Angel in a hunâ€" dred thousand homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to be withâ€" out it and the Rev. Irl R. â€" Hicks Magazine, Word and Works. _ The two are only One Dollar a year. The Almanac is 35¢ prepaid. No home or office should fail to send for them, to Word and Works Publishing Comâ€" pany, St. Louis, Mo, se Shoulders......â€"~» .c...«+s 12+ Bacomn...........0........... .10 .Y Potatoes per bag ...... ..... .85 _ â€"50 Middlings * Screenings * Wheat per bush . Barley "* . POAS sns . sew .. ... Potatoes per bag Hsyosar fon,..... Wood per cord .. Butter per lb.... Eggs per dozen .. Lard per Hrk.. .. THE REV. IRL R. HICKS 1911 ALMANAC ELMIRA MARKETS Eimira, Nov. 17, 1910 Manitoba Flour......,..... A LIBERAL OFFER THIN HAIR WILLIAMSBURG BERLIN MARKELIS Barlin, Nov. 17, 1910 ‘&o| iit of _ COhatmers Chureb, Winter« *6 bourne m:xt Sabbath morning â€"<and 10 00| câ€"ening ard will conduct a Sunday 14 00] school conference at the e exing ser« ;~g’, vice.â€"Rev. A. M. Hamilton attensed a.(q| the Prestytery _ meeting which was 6.09] beld in _ Guelp® last Tuesday.â€"At the Woman‘s Institute meeting which was held in the Hall last Thuisâ€" day afterngon for general business, 2.40 Mrs. J. G. Hurst was appointed . a 21,00| delegate to the provincial coryeution 25.00] which will be held in Toronto next week and the jingle of sleigh bells was again heard but the snow is fast disappearing.â€" Mr. _ Harper Hammond spent Sunday at Brunner. â€"A few in this vicinity bave _ had an attacl! cd la grippe. +1 Bricfs.â€"We are glad to report that both Mr. Arthur Freebocn and Mr. John Eydt are daily improvinzg â€" and we h?e to see them around soon, â€" We afte also glad to say Miss Ada Yost is getting better though slowly. â€"Sotmne of the people in this _ vicinâ€" ity tco‘s advantage of the snow this will mqovre to Winterboutne. Mr. A. Hofiman has purchased the farm | he had rented fora year. He intends to go into gardening. The M.B.C. reâ€" iâ€"al meetings which have beem held ‘ore for two weeks, will continue through this week. _ The Misses Deâ€" vitt and Hunsberger of Berlin spebt a few days last week the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Devitt.â€" Miss Vera and Mr. Arthur Hallman of near New Dundee spent Surday with friends and relatives in the vicinity. â€"We are sorry to report Mis. H. Klie on the sick list.. We wish ber a speedy recovery. A public sale will be conducted at Mr. J. Hamacher‘s i the 22nd of this month when the ersomal effects of the late Wm. Ho{â€" otctter will ps so‘d.â€" Miss Lizzie aski has left to spend a few weeks with friends near Bloomingdale after wlich she will go to Woodstock where ske has secured a lucrative positicn. We wish her all success.â€"Dca‘t forâ€" zct the regular mecting of the Kiig Edward VII. on the evening of the 19th. A _ good programme has beea prepared. News Notes.â€"Mr. J. Ware has sold his 100 acre farm to Mr. A. Woelfle of Williamsburg. Mr. Ware intends to retite from farming and bc obtained at this office. Telegraph can be secured at ‘this office for the combined price of $1.60 for _ the two _ papers. . Sample copies of the Catholic Register may The Catholic Register and Canaâ€" dian Extension and the Chronicle them mauy returns c{ the day.â€"Wilâ€" bur Hardy and his cousin Melfort Hardy rev.racd from the west last Friday . and intend spending the winter _ months in Ontario.â€"Mr. James Smith cf Durham is sendâ€" ing a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Hamilton. BERLUN n coommmndin Men‘s 2 Buekle, snug proof polled edge reâ€"inforced. Also lace in same style are our leaders. Also carry low heavy rubbers in 1 buck‘e, or 8 eyeâ€" lot lace in duck or gum rubâ€" bers besides numerous other atyles A )arfe range of Felt Shoes and Slippers, knitted and Buffalo robe Socks. > Men‘s ‘Leather MTI Rubber Boots. Hig 'l"oi Lace ‘Boots in tan an black leathers Our prices are lower than ever 8S0O0KS and FELTS J Hessenauer & Son Opgmlle Economica! Fire __ Insurance On. Bldg. MANNHEIM KINGWOOD ONTARIO Mrs. News Notes.â€"Mr. J. G. Hurst atâ€" tended _ the Waterloo County Sunâ€" dayâ€"school convention held in the Baptist church, ‘Berlin last Sunday. He was again reâ€"elected Secyâ€"treas.â€" Mr. Chas. Hilliard and Mr. Noah Ktroh, Pres. and Secy of the Farmâ€" ers‘ Club, respectively attchded a convention of Farmers club officers, held in th: Town Hail, Galt last Friday and Saturday.â€" Mr. J. J. Wilkinson also attended the club conâ€" venticur in Galt.â€"Mr. and Mro. W. A. Langstaff of Weston, moved to town last week.â€"Mr. Allan Good sold his handsome _ residence to Mr. Sol. Kirch. _ We understand Mr. Gout alâ€" se intends selling hss plarksmith shop.â€"Messrs. W. .J. Snidet and J. backaches if she took more of these wenderful pills. ~ They are nature‘s greatest specific for all diseases of the kidneys and bladder. All drugâ€" gists, 50c. box, or postpaid {from The R. T. Booth Co., Ltd., Fort Etie Ont. Sold and guaréfteed by E. M. Devitt, Waterloo. h i done out in the morning as on reâ€" tiring. I was languid and would have to let my housework stand. Nothing 1 had tried would benefit me. J learned of Booth‘s Kidney Pills and concluded I would try them, which I did, and soon found the long sought relicl. My back strengthened and I boegan to feel better and.stronger. I now enjoy my sleep without _ being disturbed and feet grateful to Booth‘s Kidney Pills for what they «id What woman at sometime or other does not experience those dreadful . bearing down pains? Mrs. E. Grifith of Main street, Hepworth, Ont., says: ‘‘A hcavy bearingâ€"down pain had setâ€" tled across my back and sides. I was often~ unable to stoop â€" or straighten myself up. _ Many times cach night I would have to leave my bed with the irregular and frequent secretions ol the kldnqya and just as have times in spite of adverse conditions. â€"A good junior team can be «~ganizâ€" a two weeks‘ delay, caused by _ a break on the plan cr.â€"A s, Icnlid piece of comntry road has been comâ€" pleted by the police village from Schâ€" neider‘s corner to Fahremkop(‘s barn. This has filled a long felt want.â€" It is the general opinion in local sJortâ€" ing circles that there will be no senâ€" for hockey team here this winter. Briefs.â€"Wort. will be Ratz‘s saw mill on T a two weeks‘ delay. . Hamburg.â€" Miss Henrietta â€" Schumâ€" mer spent Saturday and Surday wit.; friends im Berlin.â€"Mr. Louis Bendor spnt Sunday with Mr. I. Dewar at Rostock.â€"Mr. Hy. Weber, Waterioo, spent Sunday at his home here. The widow of the late Geo. Becker of Toronto, is visiting with Mr. _ snd Mrs Jahn S. Meyer for ane wee‘. Personals.â€"Mrs.â€" D. Hergott is spending some time visiting relativâ€" es and friends in Waterioo and New umuzmm was done to rig.â€"Miss Behrens of Bd&wtnfin:m: her triend nolds at tlv . .Sunny sm-&.'fium.«..u- onte spent a lew days with his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Mitier.~â€" Mr. ®P. E. Welter was a business visâ€" itor to Toronto this week..â€"Mr. F W. Snider spent a few days wita his friend iv Toronto.â€"Miss Filsingâ€" ef left n Wednesday morning _ fo: Toronto where she will attend the Women‘s Inatitute Convention from a T apl calae ons ced t o on n on 3 ‘â€"-"'.-'-',â€""‘:"“': -‘â€"- v'_'* 1 o l hi ioi 1 Tafue is tikk: 1 dbe 4y calue Coâ€"‘s whistle at noon. Fortunately tloâ€"â€"s Cows: 2 due to calve in robody was on L*# rig aad ro one !w“""":"m Nov, 16ti? . to . 18th. Miss Filsinger was clected as delegate for the St. Booth‘s Kidney ‘Pills are a boon to BEARING DOWA PAMNS tlie past ten years local teams conésroco have becn a â€".~.| ~TURSDAY, DBEC. (th, s9re |w. Lieman and Mrs. F. C. Corâ€" nell. The next meeting will _ take ! t‘i: form of a bazaar, cach member to bring an article, or produce l which is not to exceed iwentyâ€" ; five cents in value, the mecting to be at the home of Mrs. Broucher, Waâ€" 'm St. _ Mr. Daniel Kinzie‘s _ little son Alfred is improving niccly fraan j his bad attack of Infantile Paralyâ€" sis.â€"Mr. Wellington Fortney has reâ€" turned from the west.â€"Mr. and Mrs, W. Peck spent Sunday a@ her home in Little Germany.â€"Miss Elsie Hilâ€" born is the guest of friends in Galt gates for the Tloronto Convention Nov. 16th, and 17th are Mrs. B. Situate in Corporation of Waterloo with frame houee and kitchen, barn %n%umb ofâ€" fered FOR 8. a cheap place to live and work in town or suitable ‘frr a teamster. Apply to _ __ _ _ A. K.WBBKLN Real Estate and Insurance Water‘co is offered for sale, consisting of fourâ€" teenm acres, more or less. Onitis a stone building (house) and bank barn. It is situated one mile north _ of Doon and four miles south of Berlin, on the banks of the Grand River. : t further particulars apply on the premâ€" ises or write or call on executors, ABRAHAM WOLFF, Blue Lake, Ont. SAMUEL SHANTZ, â€" 371 King St. East, 32.6° Berlin, Ont. 46â€"1â€"mo. 12 months‘ credit will be given â€"on approved joint notes, or 5 per cent. off for cash payments of credit amounts. i 4 Farm for Sale or Rent 86 acres with harvest and impleâ€" wood or coal, new milk cans, new DeLaval cream separator, Termsâ€"Hay, grain, roots, . fowl, young pigs, and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that â€" amount Hay, Grain, Roots.â€"A quantity of good hay, 50 bushels barley, 30 bushâ€" els peas, 500 bushels oats, 500 bushâ€" cls mixed grain, 50 bushels . buckâ€" wheat, a quantity of roots, and corn by . the shock. ® Furniture, Etc.â€"Bureau _ good as flfl.?"wfiu fare row by time of sale, 2 sows supppsed to be in pig, & ewes, 2 lambs, a numâ€" ber of hens., Implements, Etc.â€"Deering . binder, Deering 6 it. mower, nearly _ new} hay loader, sideâ€"delivery rake, Massey Harris cultivator, seed drill, _ disc harrow, 4â€"section iron harrow, seutâ€" fier, land roller, hay rack, 2 single hoes, rakes and other articles, The farm of the late George Wolfl JOHN SCHUETZ, 40 Albert St. South, Berlin. Farm for Sale [mz%: JOHN DEHLER, Proprietor. GEO.G, CIASS, Auctioncer EDWARD DEHLER, Clerk. 46â€"3t. 3 Acres For turther particulias | _ Wanted NoOwW 1 years old, . colt â€"~«! CLOTHES Waterloo and surroundirg d f . _ | rai and whoter mooths an onstpetle rolisdt t to erders for nur orgy %Onl 44. 'ua. outft tnol exolu ive :ory v::’s- .ou‘loonllfl.!.v nm ~â€"â€"â€" [faes eade " io pood ropoition a" 4 uo to con, ; |SHIPPING HOGS WANTED 1B Comprising 23 acres, situated at Wi liamsburg four miles South of Berâ€" lin _ On property is S roomed House and bank barn 4‘:50 both as fiood as new. 10 acres land sown in fall wheat Good orchard and plentitul supply of water. For further particu‘ars apply to \ WILLIAM RIEHM 1 48â€"2â€"moe. â€" _ Strasturg choice fruit, such as apples, peare, plums, cherries, grapes Abd about halt an acre strawberries just set out this spriug. For particulars apply to 44â€"1mo Fourteen acres of good lo-.m{ land about one mile west of Berlin aud Wuurla?onfl'o?ltfi', i.iul:. o‘:(a‘i'do (:futlu corporat n s cf cultiva tion, with good ’nmn bouee nowlé r:::bd. also new bank barn 32x stables all cemented and water inside. Drive house and hen house almost new. ‘Also nice orchard of nice Highest market price Load eve: ..'2?3"‘ Monday. Nu‘t’dold!.pmnt Norv'. Farm for Sale FARM FOR SALE bere to see. Come here to enquirs and l may wish to know about ‘tlothes or general always at your service. â€" Waterios and wurroundirg dis for ind wioter months u.li:nd.%nhlv to erders for nur orgy %Gnl outft free, exolu ive q? es cultivationâ€" We guasaniee (o r 8‘ la'nloolllfi::.:'& n: com c can show â€"aod ‘ .in repâ€"esenti~ .T kmown reliable I‘C__ulli_l.i.l‘l:.. ‘lashu od over 30 years The boys‘ favorite overcoat for this season is the MILIâ€" TARY CUT COAT. Ta; c>llar buttns c‘ose around the neek, affording the greatest protection to the boy who is out in ali kindcl:,we-th r._ Boya‘ Mili.ary Overcoats in blacks. brown mixtures, green mixtures, etc., etc., at & 40 Men‘s Double breasted Military style Overcoats in three [ colors, b‘ack Meiton finish, Brown and Green mixtures, lined : with a uto:" Awill farm<r satin lining, cuff on sleeves, ete., *® B eoat we could easily sell at $12.50, ; Our Leader Psice $10.00 % Boys‘ Storm Overcoats, Military Coliars § + We are offering our trade the best tailoreiâ€"â€"the beet Iook h‘ll‘h‘.‘t'urin.’:'“ money u:uhyu ¢"N‘n; secure. V"iflw mm. here, ntm-â€"-‘h}.‘u ..m_h.‘*“s“g:l 0’ m " .. unCOs TS t iint io Sm Boys . ult oreed or Winterâ€" y over> souts of elegance and 1 . The the % Storm Collar, the Buu::‘:l{m'h Cont, the Driver, et4., ote., are all here at their best. â€" : $8. $10. $12. up to $15. and $20 > â€" A Few Leaders â€" $ 85 Men‘s Chesterfield style overcoats in Black Melton finâ€" ish with a good velvet collar, double stitching, lined with A. good twill farmer ratin lining, well ta ilored, sizes 35 to 44, Our L: ader at $9,00. NUMER YNLIMITED, Farm for Sale ‘;MLI“ NURSERY 00, Toronto, Ont. $4.50 TO $5.00 TO $6.50 & $7.00 _ You Ought to Wear According to size _ _ _ Come bere with your CLOTHES TROUBLES, Sir! STRASSER‘S WATERLOO, ONT. COUNTY of WATERLOO se The Municips!l Council of the County of Waterloo will meet at the Court House, Berlin, on Wed> o‘clock a. m. Berlin, Nov. 12, 1910 C000 ECC 22200000, 2200000, OB s TV O nesday, December 7th, lotfijfl’l A‘rinals a m ho catber you money is now Complete. We can please you all at the same time, save of:â€" Horse Blankets, FARM FOR SALE Ite ‘ prompily done g St. WaterIco. Repairing and oiling harness Farm for Sale rising 110 w-- more or less, t HERBERT J. BOWMANZ â€" Give us a Call. Wilheim‘s and learn auything you meral outfitting.m‘W{: Robes, Mitts, Etc, Fall and Winter County Clerk.