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Corn, per bushel ...... ..... .80 Wlour, family, per cwt. 2.75 Flour, high grade ............ Midiings, per tom ...... ... ‘Flour, Special ..... ......... Flour, Juilet ... ... Dried apples, per lb ......... .04 Wood, first class ............ 5.50 Hogs, live, per cwt. ...... 9.50 BUtter .... ... =.. :.: Al Eggs per dozen ............... .26 Chopped Screenings ......... 1.10 Potatoes per pk. ... ...... Spring chickens, pet 1b ... .18 Hay, per ten ...... ...... ... 12.00 13.00 EStraw, pet toR ,..... .....8.50 _ 10.00 STRATFORD MARKETS. STRATFORD, OCT. 2, 1913. Wheat, Standard ............. Barley ... ...ul22 222220045 Oats, Standard ... ......... Live Hogs Bran, per ton .. Shorts, per ton Chickens ... ... Butter pet lb ......... Eggs per dozen ... Beel, hind quarters ............ CIOW erteages cvtersers eedcedrrcesares + Flour, Agate ... ...... ...... 2.99 Â¥lour, Seven Lilies ... ... 2.60 OBte . .ss.ls .m .cc .0 +38 POAS ........ s.uulse u.l 2.2..2075 NEW HAMBURG, OCT. 3, 1913 Middlings, per tom .. Potatoes, per bag .... Butter per lb ......... . Apples per barrel ...... Hogs, dressed ... ... . Hay per ton ..... ....... Straw per ton ....... .. Wood, per cord ......... Export cattle ... . ... EOOED Qeneseee s Barley ........ Bran per ton ... Cork in large lots ... . BERLIN MARKETS. BERLIN, OCT. 3, 1913. Flour per 100 fhe ... ._...2.10 Bran per 100 lbs ...... ...1.20 Middlings per 100 Ihe. ...... Sorcenings per 100 lbs. ...... Wood per cord ......... ........ 6.00 _ 7.00 Potatoes per bag ... ... $1.20 _ 1.30 Egg:. per dozem ..._. ......32 .23 Wheat per bush. ..........c... .83 Barley per bush ... ... _ .60 .10 Onts per bush ........ ...... A0 Ab Peas, pet bushn. ......_«.l..._. 15 80 Potaboe®, per DA ...« .. 1.2%5 Hay pet tOM ........ ....«. â€" MARKET RE! ELMIRA. ‘ ELMIRA, OCT. 2ND, 1913. __GUELPH MARKETS. GUELPH, OCT. 2ND, 1913. WATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, OCT. 2, 1913. wreresies sencesemw sesise ssaese +2 BB somrence ~vstecers a§ avescercices AsHB dressed .................. 10.00 NEW HAMBURG. dozen peecrm® NEEEHE cnnussersdens .85 erictess utscces .95 _2 60 strcosits ssuss 290 _ 2.85 21.00 tom ... ..s...l. 223.00 6 Shee cues <BP 31 B rersecmmicrsere +CB .28 nings ......... 1.10 1.10 reree, unsecesianes 1.35 anecasscscecms, 110 â€" 1.15 «6+ rie rissiesss «BB C 89 ...... 11.00 21.00 23.00 9.50 9.45 114 eve .13 45 15 5 35 00 Af 22240000236 .25 13.00 13.00 1.25 .10 18 26 55 18 10.00 11.00 18 14 3.25 22.00 .20 10.25 12.00 9.00 .48 .32 .90 10.00 2.90 .80 22.00 .80 24.00 1.45 .28 .28 18 2.80 1.40 1.40 1.10 15.00 9.50 .83 2.80 15 .18 .05 .95 Honey. extracted. Ib..... ® 1# 0 11 Honey, combs. dozen..... 2 10 3 00 WINNIP®SG ">un. ‘ aRKE1 WINNIPEG. Sept 30 â€"1I.iverpool cables did not respond. as expected. to the 10â€" vance on Monday in wheat lces and the tone to y was weak. :l'..vr reâ€" ceipts, al prev‘us secords being surâ€" opened W..change1 ana closed with a lo‘s of % to %¢ for the duy. Cash demand was slack and prices were %c lower. Oats and fMax were in gond demand. Cash: Wheat. No 1 northern. $2%e: No. 2 do.. 814%c¢: Nu, 3 do.. 79',?“'. No. 4 78¢; No. 1 ref secds 79¢; No do . T8¢; No. 1 red winte=, $ic; N. 2 red winter, $2%c: No. 3 r«d winter. 80e. \+) Osts. No. 2 C. W.. 3ic: No. 3 C. W., 33%4; No. 1 feed, 23‘%e: No. 2 feed, 32%e; extra No. 1 feed. 34%¢. Barloy. No. 3. 43¢; reJ. 41c: feed, 41c. Flax. No 1 N » C.. $1.204%: No. 3 C. W., $1.18%; No"3 C W.. $1.06. M 1e N .2 + ; GRArM mmR KET MINNEAPON1:®, _ Rept. _ 30.â€"â€" Close: Wheat, Sept.. bl%e: Dec. £5%c; May, 89% to 90c; N+ 1 hard. £6%e; No. 1 northern, §3% to $5%e; No. ? d», $1% to $3%c. No. 3 yellow corn. 68 to fifiae. No 3 white osts, %%% to 38%e. DULUTH GIAIN MARKET. DULUTH, Sept 30 â€"Ciose: Wheat, No. 1 hard. 6Â¥4e: No 1 aorthern. 85%%c; No. 2 do. 8% tn §$%c: Sept., Sic asked; Dec., 85%e: May, 90c. hogs, 1240 sheep and lambs and 257 calves. Butchers . Prices for butchers‘ cattle were anâ€" changed as foilows: stt yNVITYV STNCK YARDS. TORONTO, Sept. 30.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 90 cars, compri<ing 1552 cattl>, 832 Judging by ‘the vital statistics for September _ Berlin‘s population is steadily growing. Births hold _ first place, there being 48, _ deaths 40, while there were 24 marriages. Stockers and Feeders. Stockers and feeders were in demand, and prices were not any Iower, especially for choice quality and good _ welghts. Steers, 900 to 1100 Ibs . sold at $5.40 up to §6. and in some in *ances $6.25 was &.m: stockers, 700 to 800 ihe.. $1.75 to $5.25 light eastern stcckers were quoted at $3 75 to 34.50. Mc 5 Cholce butchers® steers scid at 3650 to $6.80:; good. $6.2 to $6 50: medium, $5.90 to $6.20; comm»n. $5.60 to $5.80; inferlor to common,. $ to $5.25; choice cows, $5.35 to $5.55; good cows. $4.75 to §5; medium cows. §4 to $4.50; common cows, $3.50 to $4.15; canners ané cutters, $2.50 to $3.25; Milkers and Springers. (Good prices were paid for good . to choice. milkers and springers. . rangiag from $50 to $§5, common cows sold at §10 to $45. Veal Caives. Good ts choice veal calves were scarce and ~firm. but common _ and _ medigin ealves were easier. cas folows: Choize veal calves sold at $2 to $10v: good. 18 tu Te dn e n m ie d es o s and ~firm. but common _ and _ medigin ealves were easier. cas folows: Choize veal calves sold at $2 to $10: good. 18 to $9; _ medium, $1._to _$8: _ common, $5_io $6.50; rough eastern:calves. $3 75 to §5 Shse> and Lamts. There was (iitie (1 any change in the sheep and 1 .ohs quotations, which rnng“ ed as ftllows: Sheep. ewes,. 100 to 1 tbs.. $4.59 in $5. ewes. 144 th 160 bs . at §4 to $125; cuda and rams, $2.50 to $3 50 Lambs, $\ to $6.50. ind one choice deck sold at $6.i0 per cw!. Selects fed and walered so°0 a and $$75 to $8.80 Lu.b. cars, an weighed off* cars CHICauu LIve sTtock CHICAGO, Sept. 20 â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts 000. market. weak fo i0c lower; beeves, $1.20 to $9 50; Texas steers, § to 1}; stockers and feecers, #5.40 to $8; cows and heifers, §$3.8v to $8.75; cal cm. $7.15 to $11.59. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 19.000; market, stron@ to steady; lignt, §8 40 to $9.05; mixad §$.15 to $905; heayy, $8 0) â€" to . $9.90; rough, $8.05 to $8.25; pigs. $1 to $7.75; bulk of sales. $8 35 to $3 80. > Sheepâ€" Itecripts. 23,.000 ; m irk »t. steady, native, §$2.70 to $1.75; yearlings :i ;2 to $5.i5,) lamws, native, $5.15 to 1.85. Are quite numerous toâ€"day, and many people are unaware of their presence. QOur optican is _ well qualified by natural ability, training and experiâ€" ence to test eyes. He candidly _ inâ€" forms customers _ of their condition, and makes no charge for examinaâ€" tion. If glasses witl do good he will }tell you. Try him. Heller Bros. ood vulls, $5 to $560; common bulls, .15 to $4.75. C1 DEPC. MDPMET «+ «29 9k k00« Buckwheat, bushel .... fizenci CATTLE MARKETS Nn. 2 rye,. 56 to 56%e. Flour unchanged. Bran steady. 2‘ BME + (,, (:y "\') | > > |[E XAMINATIONS 7 \] FREE ) C *r,vâ€":;*â€"l‘ Eye Troubles and demand less keen were also Scientitic Ppticans Store pcar Post Office,. _ _ Hogs. and watered sold at $9.10; $8.80 Lu.b. cars, and $9.4 W B2 #*4 on _ e i m * RK ET. toba Synod, was visiting _ relalives and friends here last Thursday and Friday. He will occupy the pulpit in the Lutheran church here _ next Sunday forenoon at . the Harvest Thanksgiving service. lHe intends to leave for his western home on Monday next.â€"Mr. Adalbert _ Goos, son of Rev. J. Goos, who has been attending college at St. Paul for six terms, and who came to Waterloo last week in company with another student. Mr. Geo. Weidenhammer, son of Mr. Con. Weidenhammer., MP.P., Spruce Grove, Alta.. formerly _ of | near Elmira, paid his friends hero a | visit on Friday. Both students Goss and Weidenhammer, are attending the| Seminary now.â€"Mr. Geo. Hemmcrich,' who spent frve months in the â€" gold mines of Porcupine, &pent last week at his bome here, and left on Monâ€" day to rosums his studies at Queens Colleze, Kingston:â€"We have noticed from the report of the _ Mennonite Conference held in Berlin last * woek. that Rev. J. Lechman, wWo had charge of tho Breslau and Conestogo| congregation fos the past few years, has been translerred to Elmwood, and his ‘successor here will be Mr. L. Raymer.â€"Miss Lehmann, of Pittsâ€" burg, Pa., who has been spending a month with Rev. Hansen at the parâ€" sonage here, left again for her home on Friday.â€"Messrs. Martin and Chas Schweitzer and Misses Marion Schâ€" weitzer and Carric Schumaker attenâ€" ded the Fall Fair at Milverton . last Friday, and also visited _ relatives and friends while there.â€" Messrs, Byron Schwattz, Robt. Knotr and and Wm. Lederman with their wives and families, visited friends in Baden on Sunday.â€"Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Beckâ€" er and family | of Elmira vimted friends here on Sunday.â€" Mr. _ and Mrs. Barth. Kienzle, of Elmira, spent Sunday here with Mr, _ and Mrs. Jacob Kinzle.â€"Mr. Jacob Cuntz and his _ mother were visitors in Bridgeport on Sunday.â€"Mr. Lincoln Cuntz of Berlin called on friends. on Sunday.â€"Miss Annic Struck and lady friend .of Waterioo spent Sunâ€" day here with the former‘s parents. Items of Interest.â€"Woolwich _ Tp. Council meets on Tuesday next, Oct. Mr. W. D. Albright, who for _ the gast eight years has been editor oi the Farmers‘ Advocate, has gone to take up his permanent residence â€" on his farm at â€" Grand Prairic, in the Peace River district. For years now‘ Mr. Albright has been urging, through his paper, that the farm boys stay on the land, and now he is accepting his own advice: Mr. _ Al bright has been engaged by a Canadâ€" lan newspaper syndicate to write the details of his trip to the new counâ€" try by the "lake and rail route‘"" and to give a true opinion of the disâ€" trict. Tthâ€"Rev. J. Goos, of Spruce Grove, Ce000¢0¢¢000¢000¢080@@G1 Tillsonburg; Colone} Mayberry, The only possible cure _ for eye strain is the wearing . of tenseq‘. â€"spétially â€" groutd . to " aitofirersteunt cittiang With eye strain, who do. not J A N 8E N The Optican and Jeweler. Oxford County, who had the arrange ments in charge, did not state a time to meet the ouncr delega=»~ns at Gueiph. Corsequently the majorâ€" ity of the Berlin party did not leave Berlin until about 1.30. Arrival at the Prison Farm .ovealed sae fact that the representatives of the other counties had reachedâ€" Guslpiâ€" in the mufning, had already inspected . the buildiugs, had luncheon on the farm, Hon. Mr. lianna, however, . very kindly took the Berlin _ deputation in tow, and showed them through the buildings, and answered the . many questions which were asked by the visitors. . z Following the inspection of the buildings, lunch was soerved the vise tors in the big frame building, alter which the Berlin pacty returned home, arriving here about 7 o‘clock, While delayed from being _ present during the whole proceedings, the members of the Berlin pariy were greatly elated with the success of the scheme. Some of the aldermen, while thinking well of the idea, eyâ€" pressed the opinion that it was s?.itl in the experimental stage, and _ nc action should be taken for four or five years. A meeting of the representatives of the five counties will be held in the coutthouse at Brantford, on Wednesâ€" day morning, Oct. 8th, at which the scheme will come in â€" for _ thorough discussion, and if any action is to be taken it will be‘decided upon then. TO HOLD MEETING IN BRANTFORD ‘and other city officials who ift City liall on Tuesday afternuon autoinobiles, to seck Â¥nowledge "at the ‘Prison Farm st Guriph, rogawher with representatives of the counties of Brant, Elgin, Norfolk, Oxford and Waterioo. ~ Part of the ‘Borlin party wete taken to Guciph by Mr. S. Schmidt in his car, when Mr. H. Hagen‘s car failed af the last moment. und were practically through . wa‘rt Representatives of five Western Ontâ€" ario counties: which may unite _ in Iannaâ€"izing their jail system, came here toâ€"day to look over central prison farm. The 60 or so _ visitors from Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Waterâ€" loo and Elgin were treated to a deâ€" cidedly educational tour of the Govâ€" etnment‘s 840 â€"acres east of the city; sustained with a good dinner of roast beef and pudding, made by the men serving time, andâ€"sont away with some good advicé in regard to their plans. The delegates came talking toâ€" gether of the prison farm sights to be seen; they went away _ discussing earnestly what manper of industrial The following ‘Guciph despatch tells of the doings of the other deputa tions previous to the arrival of the Berlin aldermen‘â€" in detail the lines of the great . inâ€" stitution here, but there are features of it, such as the method of handling the prisoners, and the possibility | of making it selfâ€"sustaining | financially, that appeal to the countv officials themselves. As oxplained by speakers duting the day, it is not intended to follow Reeve Staufier, of Blenheim â€" Townâ€" ship, specifically stated that the proâ€" posed industrial farm would not ne cessarily be located in Oxford County The idea is to do away with much of the expense connected with the five jails now conducted in these counties, and at the same> time to provide productive fabor for prisonâ€" ers, saving to some extent their sellâ€" respect and turning them out in the worldagain more aseful citizens than before. Mr. C. H. Denton, warden of Oxford, will call another mecting of the county delegates. Hon. W. J. Hanna, provincial secâ€" retary, and Dr. J. T. Gilmour, war-‘ den, did the honots of the prison farm,; both enthusiastic _ over theit work. Hon. 1. B. Lucas, treasurer of Ontario, and Dr. R. W. Bruceâ€" Smith, inspector of prisons, accomâ€" panied the partyâ€"a lot of jolly counâ€" ty councillors, aldermen, mayors and magistrates. The brilliant September day was enough to kill any grouch. Hon. Mr.. Hanna and Lieutenantâ€"Colâ€" onel T. R. Mayberry, M.P.P., forgot that they were statesmen on oppoâ€" site sides of the Legislature and beâ€" camte ‘‘Farmer Bill" Hanna _ and "Farmor Tom Mayberry."> >â€" >« We have a cow here that we got as a heifer in your county," â€"siid the former, ‘"‘and she has been giving a tremendous amount of milk a day, by thunder! If we could prové her a thoroughbred, they say we would have a £5,000 cow, _ She cost us $57." "Don‘t know who you got her from, 1 suppose®" . asked _ ‘‘Farmer Tom," hungrily. â€" > e you here. * There are 80 fine Holstein cows on the farm, 60 of which are now milkâ€" ing. Among those who inspected _ the {farm were: Oxfordâ€"Warden C. H. Denton, _ of The communicatiod to Mayor Eulet It was a jolly crowd of aldetrien *No, 1 don‘t; but they could tell Norfolkâ€"Warden Jacob Goble, Mr. S. L. Squires, of Waterford; Messrs. McKnight and Haviland. Berilinâ€" County Clerk _ Bowman, Magistrate Weir, Hy. Knell, Rev. C. R. Miller, Wm. Cairns, Gaoler Cook, Alderman: Rumpel, Schlee, Schwartz, Detweiler, Dietrich, Weseioh, Knechâ€" tel, Hagen, Gallagher and _ Mayor Euier. f % Waterloo Countyâ€"Warden S. Casâ€" sel, Rev. F. B. Meyer, Elmira, Mr. Weaver, Hespeletr. _ Eiginâ€"Warden Jackson and _ sonâ€" The great, new threeâ€"story dormiâ€" tory building in the rear is well on to completion. There was mo trouble in recognizing the mission of the cells with their reinforced concrete walls. Dormitary accommodation â€" will be 600. Every room will have a halt day‘s sun, since the windows face east and west. Ingersoll; Ald. Hobson, West _ Manâ€" ming; Gahagan, Montgomery and Parâ€" ker,: of Woedstock; City Clerk Morâ€" rison vand Mtr. A.}B.. Azse, secretaryâ€" treasurer â€"of ‘the light commission, of Woodstock; Sheriff McGhee. â€" Brantâ€"Ald. Chariton, Suddaby, Ward, Mr. A. B. Burniley. onto‘s Social Fervice Commission, was an interested visitor. ‘The tour of the farm . commenced with the new administration building was waiting on the hillside, where the big stone wall would be if there was one, for the first party of visiâ€" tors. ‘The new oftices are beautifulâ€" ly fimisbed, and will soon be occupied Nearing Completion. and dormitories. Dr. Bruce _ Smith ‘‘There are just three men . doing guard duty," said Dr. Gilmour. ‘"‘There are othc:s working as foreâ€" men and incidentally as guards, but they have to be there as foremen, anyway." The number of prisoners at the farm average 300. ‘"‘How many guards are there"" was a question asked by many of the visitors. , by The noon whistle blew as the visiâ€" tots entered the trades shop, whete the main floor is now in use as dinâ€" ingâ€"hall and kitchen. The men‘ caine trooping in from every side to a saâ€" vory dinner of weirâ€"cooked beef, with beans, bread and pudding. The Dinner Bell Brings ‘Em. ‘‘You don‘t know where they are till you ring the dinner bell," _ said Hon. Mr. Hanna; "then you wonder where they all come from. They bay no lack of opportunity fo _ escape. There is opportunity all the time when they are out with the tcams. But they would not be gone long beâ€" fore it would be known _ and _ they would be caught." _ _ _ . middleâ€"aged prisoner passing. "I have arranged to have you before the parâ€" ole board next time." me?" "Yes; I will." s ‘We take a census twice a day," said Dr. Gilmour, continuing an exâ€" planation of the rules; ‘"once . when the men are at the noon meal and again when they go to bed. You cannot remember 300 faces. The facâ€" es of these men at dinner now will wneasure up to those of the men in any factory." Ih A number of the _ visitors were heard to make similar comment on the intelligent faces of the prisonots. ‘‘There was a time when I looked for the ‘criminal type‘ that I gead about in classical books on criminâ€" ology,"‘ said the warden. _ "I failed to find it. There is no criminal type. Of 750 prisoners I can count on the fingers of one hand those you would call incorrigible." ‘‘‘Thank you, Mr. Hanna," said the man. "You will put in a word for The visitors passed on toâ€" the kitâ€" chen, with its big ranges. One man there wore a white coat. He was the only free laborer. All the test were sentenced men. The party saw the spotlessly clean daity stables; drank buttermilkâ€"some or tâ€"emâ€"â€" in _ the dairy building; saw where the hydro line, which lights the place _ actoss the farm;, viewed the orchard of 1,800 young trees, the filtration plant, and the big herd of Holstsins. Professor B. E. Todd, whose fame as district representative in Lambton _ went abroad before he was called to wider fields, explained the new features . of the departrmentâ€"the agricultural and dairy. An average of 1509 pounds of butter are turned out daily in the dairy. This is all used on the farm and other Government institutions. paring about 1500 meails dailr. Long rows of fruit preserves also tell of the canning which has taken _ place there. ‘The cooks, who are all _ serving time, have the enormous tpuk of preâ€" After dinner the party saw _ the great _ tone quarey _ and its busy wortkmen and machinery. From _ the prison farm is shipped a great â€" deal of stone to _ provincial institntions, On to the Kitchen. »‘mamaslf _ Start the New Month Well $ Â¥4" °C At a little meeting in this diningâ€" room an cffort was made to â€" effiect some definite organization of the coâ€" ‘J.mty delegates. Lack of time prevenâ€" }\'ented. but the promoters of the inâ€" dustrial farm plan received some ‘profitable advice, and passed _ this resolution, on motion of Ald. West: ‘"‘That this mecting approve _ the scheme and adjourn to meet at a later date in Brantford." s In the big frame building just erâ€" ected on the farm the visitors . sat down to a dinner cqual to tnat servâ€" ed in the average hotel. _ Dr. ° Gilâ€" mour and Dr. Bruce Smith helped the boys serve the food. With Hon. Mr. Hanna they dincd later, when all had been satisfied. Lemon pie and pudâ€" ding constituted dessert. Here, too, the ‘"help" is prison farm labot. A question which was â€" commonly asked was, Do the prisoner‘s families receive anything from theit _ labor, while on the farm* Hon. Mr. Hanna informed the questioncrts that $3 a month was sent home if the men worked faithfully. "‘Get the most improved land yoU can,""" advised Warden Gilmour. | "If you can, get land with a deposit of limestone or rock that will do for road making. You will have short jerm prisoners that you cannot teach trades, but they can work at stoneâ€" work: and all municipalities require stone for roads." $ "I am more than pleased with what has been done here," said ~Warden Denton, of Oxford. ‘‘To my mind it demonstrates what can be done by us if we put our snoulders to _ the wheel. While we cannot, perhaps, do away entirely with our county jails, we can to a large extent, if the counâ€" ties unite their efforts." particularly â€"Waitby Hospital for Inâ€" sanc just now. â€" Reeve Staufier, of Rirnbeim Townâ€" ship, called upon as father of the inâ€" dustrial farm movement in _ Oxford, said he got the idea from _ reading of Mr. Hanna‘s work. Dr. R. W. Bruce Smith presented a most efective argument for . the scheme when he pointed out that the five county jails involved cost in five years $67,274 to maintain. The average number of prisoners in _ the whole five was 41 during the last five years. Central prison, with 400 prisâ€" "I do not look at the expense so much as the reclaiming of the _ men who unfortunately â€"make mistakes,"‘ be said, ‘"and particulatly the young men. A young man put into prison garh comes out a marked man, losâ€" ing selfâ€"respect. It might be possible for us to improve a bit of poor land and sell it, taking up another unimâ€" proved section." oners, cost only $60,000 to maintain. Dr. Smith referred to the examole which the Fort William _ farm _ was proving to the Western Provinces. County Clerk Bowman, of Waterloo brought up the matter of distribution of cost between province and county, but Dr. Smith said all was provided for in the Prisons Act of 1912, brought in by Nr. l:anna. Mr. Bowman admitted that good results were not bcing obtained from county jails. er, above the Canadion @anal at Sault Ste. Marie, tearing a hig hole in her amidships, ‘The freighter W. D. Reew rammed the Prince Rupert, a package freightâ€" The Early Subscriber Always QGets the Best Value graph, Waterloo Co ‘s brightest and newsiest l?lcl:wspaper, from now ti on this bargain propoâ€" sition and get the most for little money. Send in your name now. V â€" daysâ€"â€"mayâ€"be snow or sleet. Don‘t get caught with a zor.fa_i_r_quoo.t: on your feet, da‘s YOUR RELIABLE $ H 0 EM A N Nevt Dominion Bank BERLIN Ocrom usually h:s a number of wet dave.â€"masauâ€"hke snom or sleet â€" Non‘t mat Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Woterioo, Ont. Jan. 1915 for $1.00 . Light boots for city wear, medium and CGet in Early 54 P for the field. for "Slater" and "Empress", Ganaâ€" F. KIBLER 2% _ ALFRED WRIGHT, secrRETaARY C A. BOEHM, â€" District Agent Waterloo, Ont. Phone 246. C. A. BOEHM The Mercantile Fire INSURANCE COMPANY INCORPORATED 1875 Head Office «= Waterioo All policies guaranteed by the Lonâ€" don and Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" pany with Assets of $16,306,638. Subscribed Capital .............. $350,000 IN THREE DAYS. ced . ‘‘My husband isn‘t loaded with whiskey any moreâ€"he doesn‘t want it and _ won‘t look at it. I cannot express my gratitude â€"â€".‘‘ From a genuine letter among the scores _ we can show you, proving aosolutely that the Deposit with the Dominion DRINK HABIT can be overcome . by the NEAL 3â€" DAY TREATMENT. Call upon, a6 dress ot phone The Neal Institute. 78 ST. ALBANS ST., TORONTO. TELEPHONE N. 2087. Saved herâ€" Husband For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts of the person or persons suffering front Nervous Debility, Fits, Skin Dis ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary Troubles, and Chronic or Speci« Complaints that cannot be cu #@be Ontirio _Medical Instit $60â€"265 Yor ~~ Stre«t, Toron ~ General Insurance Agent Established 1864 c Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, ~ ; King St. Ԥ Business Ofice 249, House 209.()%h* Business soiicited tor first class~ .. $1,000 . REWARD Our Trade is steadily growing. There is a reason for it. ; To give prompt and cheerful service is our aim BRUEGEMAN‘S HCME OF GOOD GROCERIES King St. Phone 79L. Waterloo. Centsal Business College @ Stratford, Ont. . _ Our registration again exâ€" ceeds that of any _ previous year. The boy or girl who has not received our free cataâ€" logue does not know the great opportunities of _ Commer@ial life. _ We have three departs ments, Commercial, Shorthand. you advantaget not _ offered elsewhere in Ontario. _ You may enter at any time. Write lor our free catalogue at once. Bruegeman‘s Crocery D. A. McLACHLAN, se« evered w..... $117,140.00