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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 19 Oct 1911, p. 9

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Wheat, fall, bushel... ...« geome, bushel....~ : ~~+ \~. pmvererermerre , bushel ...ccceesnnn f t, bushel |.....« ‘ ~ bushel | ...csesecen> ____ _ Terento Dairy M separator, dairy, 1b . creamery, ib. rolls. e Tosen â€".....~ ake ced lote â€"..s...... * 7 newâ€"laid ........«**** ./ Montreal Grain and < Oct. 17.â€"Th Am spring wheat ? but the locd! busir $ is fairty good, and 5 foreign demand for fiour continues fairly good ,&:m lo ver no further ‘The lemand from " RLCITE SMank is scarce, and muil:h"l: z-n- ... ... bebecsenstabl Dressed hogs, abattoir, $8.75 " Beef, Plate, half barrels ; barrels, 200 lbe., $14.50; t ¢ $21.50. Lard, compound t «bs., %m.-. 5 ibs. n>t (1 lined), $%c; tubs. 50 Ibs. not, ST nandles, 9440; pails, wood, 2 Ibs tin pails, jbs. gross, 94. a TT 0_C AL_2As abort 1OEA TY Lo s m ul-.;Elln. gross, 9Â¥4c. vy Canada short cut . mess, 4 to 4 pleces, $21; half barrels, : Canada short cut and back pork, t pleces, barrels, $23; Canada clear is, 3 to % pleces, $22:.30; bean pork, small pleces but fat, barrels, $17.50. Oats, Canadian western, No. 2 48%ec to , €ar lots ex store; extra No. 1 feed, to 48¢; No. 3 C W.. 44e to 4iÂ¥4e; Nc. 2 focal white, 4%c to 4ic; No. 3 local white, 46%c to 46%c: No. 4 local white, 4%e to 16c. Flour, Manitoba spring wheat wpatents, firsts, $.50: seconds, $; winter wheat patents, £.76 to $; strong bgkers‘, ;. straight rollers, $4.2% to $.40; in $1.95 to $2.05. uodt. per barrel, $.25; bag of 96 £ Cornâ€"American No: 3 yellow, â€" Tc to Hiiifeed: Bran, Ontario, 323 to $24; Mantâ€" toba, $23; middfines, Ontazio, $27 to $°8; shorts, Manitoba, $2; moulitie, $26 to $3°. 7wud %e to Zic; No. 1 stock, nged to <1â€"16 Evlr!"l ty cont n Jower . tbai Bee proved more bearish news. ] _ MARKET REPORTS Aibersenys t Westerns, 1ic to 14%4c; easterns, to 12%c. zupâ€"Choicelt, Tikc; seconds, 2Â¥%e to Toronto Live Stock. TORONTO, Oct. 17.â€"The raily reported 94 eartloads at the â€" Â¥ards, eomgriaing 1564 cattle, hogs, 1245 sheep and lambs and calves (g y â€"â€"~el s Butchers Geo, Rowntree bought for the Harris Abattolr Company 520 cattle, as follows : hers‘ steers and helfersat $.30 to ;. cows, $8.50 to $.85; bulls, $.15 to ; canners, $1.50 to §3. f Stockers and Feeders. Feeders, 900 to 1100 Ibs., sold at from gflv to $.80, with a few chofee brin ing ; steers, 800 to 900 lbs., $4.25 to a.so; stockers, 600 to 750 Ibs., $3.50 to $. Milkers and Springers. Trade in milkers and springers Wa® quite active, altho the offerings wer® light. Prices ranged at from $3 to Yi5 Chicage â€" Veal Calves. Recelm of veal calvyes were fairly lite eral. ces ranged at from $ to $.3% mitho a few . rnched‘“. per __cwt. 5 " hutltcad aPna d nmneneinPat ‘The sheep and lamb market was dult at Monday‘s deciine. _ Sheep, “‘;i sold at =,l) to 4; dams, $3; lambs sold at % to or an average of about $5.25 per owt. Hogs. Mr. Harris â€" quoted selects, fed and walered at the market, at $6.15, and $5.90 #nb.cars at country poluts. Unfinished, Mr. Harris quoted seleots, M watered at the market, at &l‘ an fL.o.b. cars at country polnts. Untin light bogs will be culled, East Buftalo Cattle Market K â€"â€"Latest ; be, a l' _ (h / P f ty 1. PPE Wwihhey fealkey? + _ ;. cet feeling for best; dull and weak 70" vesâ€"Receipts, 470; i E‘:ul: .,:;......'%‘.'."fi.‘}'.‘.‘%i ers, H.50; western and southern calyes ad Toronto h Winnipeg Options Close. Open. High. Low selection of the PLAIN NUA CSDU makes the choice of a Wedding Ring a matter of moment. P We have a large amortment of Wedding Rings at from $2.50 upwards, SThase ave two principal styles of 'M are iwo. E: m&u‘ NCMY R0 .A SE a ra spring wheat and oats was the loca@! business in cofrse sirty good, and prices are firm. p _ demand for spring wheat inues fairly good, bot as prices lo ver ne further bosiuess was , lemand from country buyers ‘~ Winter wheat flour on spot and dealers state it is hard to fi: from millers. Cheese and y active, and the demand is good. â€" Provisions quiet and eat cA%T..e MARKETS st of New York Live Stock. Sheep and Lambs Infgh .. 11.â€"Wheat fast prigg rgaohed on ‘The of d _ for winter re.iBan an offeet for 1-‘?&:; than last m of the Wt contt $6 advance; oats UNâ€" ; down and hog prOâ€" om a small decline to : aof % 1â€"3¢. _ FOMLye Grain Market. = Futures Close Low shereLive Stock zher Dairy â€" Market uetations itiment _ surrounding the f the "PLAIN GOLD ghoice of a Wedding f moment. hy Pnd 99% d : Produce. The export trade 17.â€"The railways sed toâ€"day We , $8.75 to $ pef barrels, 100 !bs.. 14.50; tierces, 300 ound tierces, 33 not (parchment net, grained, two . 20 lbs. net, Phe; Berlin t 15 & UNENKL, $0% . 99% tower â€"Beevesâ€"Reâ€" 4 21 1014 0 15% } local white, wheat winter City New W hout Oid Wheat . . Flour, W Flour, Heven Lilies Oasr..i-u-bu Middlings nv‘r Potatoes per * l}'c‘n'l:r. ,:25 Lard '"I Bo‘llivr' Hay per ton .... .« Straw per ton ... peran Unitle ... Taichers Unthic . to M anitobs. Flour .. Shorte per ows... Goose W heat . . ... Barley [Maiting Oste Rye .....~ Buck wheat Corn per Dus Hay per ton Butter inoopaties .. Ham#e "/ > > Potatoes perbag ..... STRATFORD MARKETS Stratford, October 19, 19011 Wheat Standard}.. ..â€"â€"â€" U Oats (Standard) .... ... Barley . Flour Flour Juleet......> .>> Bran. per ton.......... Beef, front.......>>«>* Bee(kl:lndquufin.... Ohickens,,.....><+> «++ Butter, pet pound..... wAaTERLOO MARE ETB Whest Omis .. Barley Butter, per Ib, . an.pcdoun y per ton..: Hay per t n..!.)...> Tsd per h .... .. .. Middlings, per ton ... TLow per ssaade . ELMIRA MARKETS Eimira,October 10, 1911 Waterloo, Ocl« _ NEW HAMBURG MARKETS New Hamburg, October 19, 1911 A Retired Farmer‘s Chance to buy a good brick home in Waterloo. 7 rooms and kifchen. woodshed, barn, two town }ots fllfid with frait of every kind,a‘l in fine repair, * n Insurance Insurance a specialty _GALT MARKETS Galt, October 19, 1911 Dwelling and * o 16.00 5.00 .10 12.00 200 2156 23 15 78 1.9% 1.3 8 .94 A4 _ 16 .15 .124 216 .B .25 .30 .22 n â€". * &3 .09 .10 Farnitare d 26 17.00 6.90 .10 2 5o .29 1.26 .16 14.00 210 21.00 14 00 15 16 23.008 21.005 M..q.u...wfln Squarely in the Face *Decide whether your glasses are becoming or not, and if not, come here to reatify the gnfntuko. # Nowadlays, the th the size, the shape, nose pi are _ & with n!om to t when worn. :. «10 .10 Let us prepare your of giasses. <, 214 King §t. W. aSs GOOD AS A DOCTOR IN THE HOUSE Pauy‘s Own Tablets should Le kept in every home where there are lit tle â€"an‘s. ~ They are as goad asâ€" & doctor; are ansolutely safe and can al ways be relied wpon to drive away any malady arising from derangements of ‘the stomach or bexels, . Coxcetn ing them Mrs O. A. WImler.-.Non: E200 oc e d 42. 49 E0 CEUAl : SR ds C arasr enE 4 lants, Sast., says: "I have . found Ea‘y‘s Own Tablets an‘ invalua‘le medicine. I live â€" twenty miles fron town and doctor, so â€" am glad to hate â€"so foliable a medicina at hand. T consider the Tablets â€" a real _ M cessity in the hbome ami shall never be without them. They tave kept my baby well‘and have made . him & boanie baby." The Tosslets are sobd ty medicine dealers or _ by mail â€" & 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil 60 715 760 liams‘ Medicine Co ‘The coming convention of Men‘s Missionary Forces in Hamilton, Nov. 8, 9 and 10, promises to be one _ 0i the most farâ€"reaching gatherings . ol recent years. Well organized commit tees. are at work representing Transâ€" portation, . Reteption, Reglstntig;, Publicity, Finance: and Progra Mr. George C. Coppley is the â€" Execuâ€" tive Chairman, ard with him are as sociated some of Hamilton‘s * ablesi business men. From 1,000 to â€" 2,00( delegates are being planned for, anc they are being secured in an energetic manner. The Centenary Church will be the Convention auditorium (and adâ€" jacent churches used for overflow anc )uectional meetings. » Among many prominent speakers, Sir Andrew â€" Fraser, of Scotland, late Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Bengal, India, and Robert E. Speer, of New York, are theâ€"leading lights. Mr. Speer is an expert on worldâ€"wide misâ€" sionary matters. He has made a deep personal study of the entire field, and by voice and pen has eloquently. and effectively championed and popularized the foreign missionary cause. . He has a statesmanâ€"like way of putting . the whole case, and has a compelling world vision that appeals . to _ keen business _ men, and his spirit of enthusiastic optimism . is contagious. Mr. Speer is decply devotional and has a firm grip on Scripture, prayer and eternal realities. He _ has . a wonderful knack of making them exâ€" ceedingly practical. He has a wellâ€" trained mind, and marshals his arguâ€" ments with clear logic and convincing appeal. He is mild in manner, simâ€" ple in gesture, always under perfect control, never js unduly emotional, but makes â€"a sane, strong, . presentaâ€" tion of his case. MEN‘S MISSIONARY CONVE TION. Don‘t alty. . _ Don‘t take.advantage of ner‘s breach of etiquette. Don‘t complain if you cards, and don‘t â€" exult ones. Cards do not carry ‘with them a license to be unfair or rude, yet, at the Bridge table, many socially corâ€" rect people are both. ARNOLO JANSEN Ladies‘® Exclusive Lines that are just a little bit newer and little more style, in fact just different than you buy eleowhere in the Twin City, BWONE CLOTH TOP i)OT This is something new in cloth top boots for ladies, pateat butâ€" ton, very latest snape, a dressy Mtz boot for ladies who know a high grade shoe, at ... ... $450 huge the foot lightly, no slip 8.00 T‘g:? NEW u‘in(or LABIM MPB JUBST RECEIVED KFor evening wear, at $2.50 to ©1,50 Ts feroe rioc hi m y ac cloth top _ ' m +. In button or lace, are very popular this fali. We have them on _ all the newest lasts, designs and patterns. GUNMETAL BOOTS ARK VERY STRONG Button or lace, $2,50 to $1,00 other lines which not allow us to You call,, we will be to show you. t Ouality higher than Price For evening wear, no straps BRIDGE DON‘TS hurry when exacting Optometrist LADIES‘ TAN BOOTS oLoTH TOP PUMP the thickness of lens, ihape, the clip and are all considered ; to their appearance FOOTWEAR WICH CRADE Brockville, Ont next pair your hold over [A camPAtGN ______ /s the Boys Again ; \ oF DECEPTION\ I Cmm m i *‘ Ordinary People of Canada Are Now Getting â€"â€"-!â€"'T}' :f. ; ::\ Their Eyeso?mge&ieaincc:m::?ouncement mflthlflg ‘ * % partâ€" poor When in Berlia ““‘:fi Q&an-s campaign Mr.. W. T. White 6 Auditorium declared , ty thtw a~ Liberal, ‘:fi from his party only on one isgue, and" he bmm’ penceat voters as one ol., themselves. . He was wilfuily deceiving lot le wos at that moment qualifying himself for a seat in Mr.. Borden‘s Cshlnet..'n-‘rulotrnhmmhm that he. did ~ influence Libera‘s in Berlin and vicinity by this â€" Ceception.â€" If he had said, *L have always Called myself & Liberal but am working in the Tory interest hwhthclntump;lgnhwhkhlwerwoklmt.mll Borden is placed in power, I expect a portiolio,‘‘* how many Liberals would _ he is placed in power, I expect a portiohno, . NOW MA# have influenced? s * Mr. White, now exâ€"imnanager of the National ‘Tr trusts, combines and {ood monopolists, and the Con now see how they have been fooled. The trusts will have full ana:'ol of Ontario‘s cont jea‘s Cabinet, and in Quebec Bou rassaites . have The trusts dea‘s Cabinet vietory. . vietory. F Just what the Ontario Tories think of Mr. Borden‘s capitulation to the trusts can be {airly gleaned from this utterance ol R. R. Gamey, MP.P. In nuammanmmuuu: a x M * a ‘‘The great corporations are always with the Government of the day. ‘The eighteen who signed the famous manifesto were with the Liberal Govâ€" ernment until it threatened their interests. Then they boited immediately. And you can take it from me that these corporations are going to be diâ€" rectly represented in this Borden Cabinet. White or one of these fe‘lows in the corporation will be landed there; I haven‘t the least doubt . of _ it. They are just as clever as they can be. If the people don‘t watch the poliâ€" tical game as closely as the interests always do, the great packing, . canâ€" sinv s"anther corporations will get ahead of them." â€" ning Edmonton, the capital of _ Alberta, || is looked upon as one of the . proâ€" 1 gressive cities of the west. It has a form _ of municipal ~government | | that is a modification of the Galvesâ€" ton or commission plan that is find~ ing favor with so many cities ot urâ€"| ban population. The system is thus | described: I Every two years the people _ elect a mayor and cight members of : ‘a city council at large, who form _ the legislctive*branch of Ahe government and cxercise general supervision . as representatives of the people. _ The mayor is the presiding officer at the council. He is also executive of the municipality and he appoints _ all necessary . subordinates subject â€" to theconfirmation of the council. He received a salary of $3,000 a year. ‘The members of the council are not paid. The subordinate officials . ~need not be residents of the city. The mayor is expected to employ the best talent he can get to take charge â€"of the street car lines, the electric ‘ light plant, the telephone system, the schools and other municipal . unâ€" dertakings. HMe appoints a street commissioner who has . charge of paving and sewerage, an auditor who looks alter the accounts; . aS sessors and collectors . who _ havé charge of taxes, license fees _ and other : sources . ofy, revenues. All these men are paid liberal ulnbl'. CIVIC RULE IN EDMCNTON (Z-I“ Eo enced DCE other sources . of, revenues, All these men are paid liberal â€"salaries, fixed by the mayor with the approval of the council. The mayor grants.licenses for the sale of liquors to hotels but _ there are no saloons. In order to obtain a license a hotel must have at least twentyâ€"five lodging rooms, separate and completcly furnished; a cot and aâ€" chair will not â€"do. â€" Bars _ must close at ten o‘clock every . ‘cvening, and seven o‘clock Raturday . nights, and must â€"remain . closed: ‘until= . six o‘clock. Menday mutuing. ~No. wines, beer or liquor of mwny kind can be seryâ€" ed in the dining room of a hotel â€" on Sunday, and the law is strictly _ onâ€" forced . The city owns all of the . p utilitionâ€"â€"the street : cat . lines, electric light plant, the waterw and the telephone system. Edmonton is a single tax _ town and the greater part of ‘the municiâ€" pal revenues is derived by the _ colâ€" lection of 14 mills on the ~ dollar wpon an assessment of 75 per . cent, of the market value of real estate within the city limits. S TEmed Nee and other corporations will MINARD‘S â€" LINIMENT CURES Demand The Square Deal of the electors of the townships are so slavish to party 1 not vote for Liberal candigates, let them at ‘least vative candidates to drop their slavery to party, and square deal in educational matters. The Conservative the last two Legislatures sat behind the Government, eir convictions, and voted solid whenever â€" the . educaâ€" nat on but behind the throue, said: ‘Thumbs up!* nutuing. ~No wines, wny kind can be seryâ€" room of a hotel â€" on law is strictly _ onâ€" h that these corporations are going to be di n Cabinet. White or one of these fellows ed there; I haven‘t the least doubt of it / can be. If the people don‘t vntgh the poli public , . the w orks National Trusts, represents _the and the Conservatives . themselves Any farmet wnlfih,g to buy or sell his farm would do well â€" by calling on the undersigned. # '-EMâ€" ;câ€"r;‘?;ni near Watorlao $90 an acre. t , _ 161 acre farm near Conestogo $48 an acre.. x1 100 acre farm near Bamberg. Prict $75 an acre. x 55 acre farm near Bloomingdale Price $70 an acre. 73 FARMS FOR SALE 14 acra farm nc $900. 71 acre farm near Waterloo, $6,000. 91 acre farm near Petersburg, $1,500. 50 acre farm near Waterloo, $3,800. 100 acre farm near Bamberg, $6,000. _ Atra â€"I have already _ so‘d a mimber of Intms during the past few .months. 60 acte farm near, Wellesley, $1,500. T *# 5 Phone 928 Representative wanted at once for work in your locality. Will guarantee $2.00 to $3.00 per day. Opportunity to advance rapidly. Will pay liberalâ€" ly for spare time. Wark not difficult. Experience not required. . Internaâ€" tional Bible Press, Toronto, Ont. > Smart man on good salary or mmm sell our well known specialties in fruit and ornamental trees in ;‘m County. We ptl:wl‘ ing to ability, and lnlnnn t man |f” acres o(.lnm trees from which lo‘ Mnrnimet e egoatifars, :n- & years, %llh: s t Sales lm .Nunury Co. nave hot on ad, write tor cataiomne and prices Female Help prcandingrarâ€" d 100 "*=%> 3 #1mo. London, WANTED IMMEDIATELY contribution to Mr. Borâ€" nave â€" won ~ & . complete WANTED AT ONCE Girls wanted, $5,00 per week to start w:; for sighâ€" 0 p reag "as : se ie t‘so'fl E‘;M- ar A. J. MICKUS. Waterloo, Ont Centreville. Price If our representallves ry interest 1 â€".Borden would . he Price Price Price price 83â€"10t price price price price __, . this season are betâ€" m ieey s oc Fogay i â€""â€" ' "The Jaxson" Ge;.tbni evir and ’Tfit M«' e __.. UON BRAND | combine all the ««â€" _ LION BRAND â€" sentials and reinfortements necessary for the boy who is hard A boy wears his goat out first at the elbow. bofl.u Brand has double elbows of cloth theré, and it lasts longer.= A boy wears kpickers out the seat and knees. ~Lion Brand have an extra piece of cloth m € they wear out first, and the seams are stitched twice and the linings are LHeV WOWl OM WT M MEIE POC Pot Oe 2 oe Sn woos Eies e nc Ceita‘s . Seans " the best we have ever seen in Boys‘ suits, This makes a _ re 4 why you should ask for this make; and the price is no. ' another good thing about it. _A Suit at $4, $5, $6 and $7.50 is fully guaranteed and cut in the very newest style. & Boys, come in for a Lion Brand Sult. _ i ; We give you a gun knife with every boy‘s sult . â€". . _ . !ei;llt of tk; German Company Tract ‘in the Township cf Woolwich in the ! County of Waterloo. | Parcel No 1, 200 acres situate: ‘@bout two and a hall miles northeast of Wintarbourm and the some . disâ€" | tance south of West Montrose, *comststing cfâ€"about 150 acres _ of good heavy loam in the best state of cultivation, sLout 30 acres of pasâ€" ture land and 20 acres of swamp, about 2 acres of â€" which is a good cedar swamp. . On the property is g E. A. STRASSER L:?'ou" r‘téz?b::ihl lrxu‘n Su}gnyl.‘::l:r ll;:le- mflsugnd b;u five miles gden, rta. ning under culiivation : Owner nonâ€"resident lntl has no use for the land. Would fl farmers on easy terms. For further particulars see itc 398 4Aâ€"tf EPH. FERRIER, Beriin, On Half Section of Fine Virgin Land For Sale ‘There will be offered for _ sale by tender _ the following ‘parccls ofland forming part of the estate of ty late ‘Jaseph S. Snyder deceased and@ _ composed of part of Lot Number One Hunted. and Tw_L:nt)’- ome amdi ome hall story stone house with a large ~Litchen large tank burn and other suita\le out buildings, all in the best comition. A crees runs thiroumh the land. Parcel No. 2. 100 acres situate about a mile anc a half from West Mon‘rose as«* three â€" quarters of . a mile _ from _ Winterboutne, consisting of 50 acres clear of good scéil _ ani 50 acres of bush land consisting of ¢câ€" dar swamp and lrardwood timper. On the premises are .& good spring, a log house of five rooms with hard ond soft water and a frame barn. â€"Parcel No. 3. 50 ~acres of bush dand consisting partly . of cedat swamp and good bardwood timter imâ€" Inediately: adjoining paicel No._z. FARMS FOR SALE The said parcels may be sold en block or â€" separately but if parcels Nos. 2 and 3 are bought by different purchasers, @ right of way will be reserved over patcel No. 2 to the purchaser of parcel No. 8. T. Tendets will be received up to the first of November, 1911. K For further particulars Owlé to MENNO W. SNYDER, or $ AARON W. SNYDER, % Wintorbourne, Ont. Executors of Joseph S. Snyder, deâ€" ceased. A. L. BITZER, Solicitor for â€"â€". said The cider mill of Mr. Fred Braenâ€" vie Heidelberg, will be in operation evir;y Tuesday and Wednesduy until November. $3 hn wl o Mere daity vi tht 44 Fxecutors. Berlin, Ont Farm for Sale 36 ati Hoildeiberg Cider Mill WATERLOO Fred ply w . Braendla, Heidelberg HI at wl onr m ct | menta nattin ty an «hok Our Li n Brand £OITS t BOYS andâ€"takeâ€"notice To TD up to the R 36â€"7% US€ at nd sitâ€"up Grain, Flour and Feed and Furniture Above goods constantly kept ‘ on hand. 154 Linwood, DEALER IN . Coal, Cement and Lime, Mortar We manufacture light and h harness, that for style durab and price cannot be excelled. keep in stock : New 4_ Harness â€" nc Whips, Brushes, H Blankets, Harness 05. Ax‘e Grease, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etec. â€" Special attention given to reâ€" pairing. â€" A pleasure to have you call and inspect our stock whether you purchase or not. _ . ____ _/ SHIPPING H06S WANTED N# BADEX " King St. U hutwiotgbo Load every g.&,ggga., oxt':fp'.llt Oot. ©on+ the the Smart boy to learn the printing trade, Splendid Wlflâ€" to right boy: Awy at Chronicle Telegraph ()&n; aterloo. ‘ 36.â€"2t 60 acres On the property is a new ooncr::l ‘::l'ln"' hank "bt Windmill on barn, 5 acres of i ceda amp on | Favm w g;o.d'~h‘;e o’ c-lfl%&' term»s, For further particulare to â€" NOAH KUNKEL _ _ . Situated 5 miles east of Berlina and 14 miles north of Brealau, comprising The St. Jacobs Older MiBl will St. Jacobs‘Cider Mill and in comih P(# i 88â€"tf FARM FOR SALE Wanted at Once if Wilheim‘s &. Y. FISH 1911 GKO, HUR ONTARIO The Leading Clothier Waterloo. Breslav, Ont,

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