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w Palow ......... .2.222 .....200 .04 â€"‘Dried apples, per Tb ......... .04 i Wood, first class ............ 5.50 â€"â€" Hogs, live, per cwt. ...... 9.50 Wiour, high grade ... _ 3.25 "Bzan, per ton ...... ..... 22.00 _ 23.00 ~Middlings, per ton ...... 26.00 _ 26.00 People‘s flour ....... Brar, per ton ... . ‘Middlings, per ton Butter ...... ._...... Eggs, per dozen ... CBarley ...:~.svs..l.000.....0000. AB pPea® .....00. .000 ........... .80 RyO ......l0 .222 222222002060 ,o)u:whnt hrsceces Iuucifoyrewss B ‘otatoes per bag ........ .85 Mogs, live, per cwt. ........ Cortn, per bushel ... , ... .850 _ .90 Flour, family, per cwt. 2.75 2.80 Butter per lb ......... ........ 34 Lard, per Ib Potatoes per pk. ... .. Spring chickens, per lb . PORS ....._.. ...._.. ........_. 1.10 ‘Oats, Standard . ~ NEW HAMBURG, OCT. 9, 1913. _.___ STRATFORD MARKETS. \__ STRATFORD, OCT. 9, 1913. Wheat, Standard .........,.. Wiour, Special ...... ......... WFlour, Juilet ... ... Bran, per ton .c...... ... Shorts, per ton ..... ..... Live Hogs .....::: ..:.0s..: Chickens _ ,.. ... Butter per lb ... Eggs per dozen Chopped Screenings ......... 1.10 Rolled oats ........ .......__. Hay, per ten WEODBID «evuager eveeserns avmecternssanee + WATERLOCO MARKETS. s WATERLOO, OCT. 9, 1913 Wheat ......... .2..2222 .222 Beel, hind quarters ...........â€" WFlour, Ocvan ...... ............ 2.80 Wlour, Agate ... ...... ...... 2.90 Â¥lour, Seven Lilies ... ... 2.60 Dats 2 .222 2 2200220020238 Butter per lb ...... Eggs, per dozen . Corn in large lots ......... Middlings, per tom ... . Potatoes, per bag ... ... Wood per cord ......... ........ 6 Potatoes per bag ,..... ... $1.3 Fggs, per dozem ...._. ...3 Wheat per bush. . eBrane Barlsy per bush ... ... _ 60 Onts per bush ....... ... A0 4Peas, per busn. . .......0 0. . Potaboc®, pOr bAg ...« .s» Bran per ton . ... Apples per barrel Mozs, dressed Hay per ton ... Straw per ton .... Wood, per cord .. Export cattle ... . ......... FRutchers‘ cattle ... ........ Hogs line BERLIN, OCT. 9, 1913 Flour per 100 The ... .__.2.70 Bran per 100 lbs ...... ...l1.20 Middlings per 100 lbs. ...... Sereenings per 100 Ybe. ...... Hay per tom ... .....> ELMIRA, OCT. 9,4913. ELMIRA, OCT. 3ND, 1913. ; Per 100 Ibs: ..1.. ....... W 120 ive . , 1 GUELPH MARKETS. GUELPH, OCT. 9, 1913. esns rens â€" e+@memes qesessemnecs + wnessdnes senseese6 Recsscssance sewnedves evserseeg eessccredves «ce nece Ceegennnneens andences poseserce neger 9t vevies nsrprer 4 GALT, oOCT. 9, 1913. eeeseducs vsmsscise . ecsssomes weeseents eecrnsens redrcnree BERLIN MARKETS. beef, hind ...... 11.00 NEW HAMBURG. MARKET REPORTS eeeesens ccccsseed seches svvessecsece . +848 GALT. qerr en c nrrke+99+ wone n napes vs..l2.. .85 ... 12.00 .. 10.50 _ 10.75 . 15.00 _ 15.50 ...... 6.50 7.50 .._... 6.50 7.00 l2... 6.15 1.35 10.00 .85 1.00 9.50 .44 . 08 .388 . 14 45 A5 .18 . .04 .05 2.50 .35 12.00 12.00 20.1B 0 .20 . .55 _ .60 22.00 20.780 0 .80 24.00 1250 0 145 ; .28 .26 .38 48 $1.20 _ 1.30 48 .23 .18 10.00 .25 .25 21.00 23.00 9.50 _ 9.65 114 A# 15 15 35 00 .37 1240000226 .10 .18 5 15 20.00 12.00 10.00 11.00 223.00 21 00 .27 27 1.10 1.35 1.15 13.00 10.00 .50 .20 10.25 12.00 10.00 .48 .32 .90 10.00 2.90 2.80 1.40 1.40 1.40 15.00 6.00 9.50 .85 2 60 .83 2.80 2.90 2.80 .37 .53 .89 .90 .55 .85 40 .65 .52 .83 .10 A5 80 1.35 .38 Veal Caives, Choice veal calves . ure scarce, and prices were very firm. Chotce veal calves wold at frem $3,50 to $10.00; good caives, $8.50 to $2.25; medium calves, $7 to $5.25; rough eastern calves. $4.50 to $5.50. Sheep and Lambs. The market fur sheep and lambs was {irmer. â€" Sheep. light ewes. 100 to 130 lbs., $4.50 to §5. and $5.25; ewes, 140 to 160 Ibal. 34 to $4.25. Lambs, _ ewes _ and wethers, selected isold at $6.75 to $1.25, and a few choice lambs reached $7,40; buck fambs, T5¢ per head less. â€" CHICAGN, Cct. T.â€"Improved _ daâ€" mand fur hard wintes grales far exr> port and milliny had much Influea s today in rallying the whest mark s Closing prices were firm, 3â€"$¢ to We above last nixht. (C~~4 fuished M§%¢ i. %¢ up. and uns with a g«in of 1â€"8s io %e, but proviclons 12Â¥%e to 37%s down. ninnn. bida being fa c ly numereus ~ >m Montr2a‘, Buffalo and New York . The close showed an advauce of * to %s, Cash wheat closed c higher on . all grades® cash onts were % to %¢ up and cash !Imc e vp â€" Frx options were 44 to WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. WINNIPEG, Oct. 7.â€" Ail marketa openâ€" fd h'AKfI,I"._ mairly oa improved export deâ€" Cash â€"Wheatâ€"N+. 10 nerthern, 81 Â¥%e: No. 2 do., 10Me: No 3 do . T8%e; No.4, T3¢; No. 1 refected seeds, T%c: No. 2 4do. 78¢; No 1 smutty. 77%e: No 2 do.. 76%e; No. 1 red winter, $4%e; No. 2 do., $1§e; No. 3 do. 79. Oatsâ€"Ne 2 C. W., H4c6: No 3 C. W., $3e; exira No. I feed, 33!ze; No. 1 feed, 3%3¢; Noi feed. %%c. Barl>yâ€"No. 3. 45c; «. 4. 42¢; rejected, 400: feed. 40c. Flax â€"No. 1 N.W.C. $1.1%%° No. 3 C. W., $116%; No. 3 C.MU, $104%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET MINNEAPOiS, Oct. 7 â€"Closeâ€"Wheat â€"BDee., M&e:c May, 8"We: No, 1 hard, 86%e: N+ 1 nerthern §354 In \%e: N. 2 do. S1M% fo {3%% % No 3. 19% to §1%e. Cornâ€"No. 3 yeliow 674 1. 68e, Oatsâ€"No 2 ihite, 37 to 3i%%e. Flou â€"â€"Unchaneed. Branâ€"Unchianged. Whon you see a diamond ring that came from "Heller Bros." Just exâ€" amine critically the shape and cutâ€" ting of the diamonds. You will not find them ‘‘lopsided" and irregular; their many "facets" ar> cut uniformâ€" Iy and on mathematical lines. _ You !Mll notive also that the color _ of the stones is all that could be _ deâ€" sired. © Diampnds, especially _ good "Diamonds," are our "forte," _ ard buying from the cutters enables _ us to sell them just as close as you will often pav for inferior stones. puritr‘« GRAIN MARKET. ~ DULSUTH, â€" Oct. T.â€"Closoâ€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard. S)%e: No d northern, MlÂ¥e: No. 2 do, NXÂ¥c to $3%e:i Dro., MkC asked: May, $9% to 8# e asked. Butchers. Chorce butcbeis‘ steers,. $.25 to $7.50; loads of good, $5.54 io $7.20; medium, $5.175 to 3$6.25; choice cows, $5.15 to $6,25; medium to good cows. $4.50 to $5.50; cans ners and cutters, $3.50 to $1.25; bulls, §4 to $6.25, _ ol TORONTO, â€" Oct. _ 7.â€"Roceipts â€" of live stock at tie Union Yards were 72 curs â€" MO2 cattle, 600 bogs, 40 sheep and 122 Stockers and Feeders. Prices for leeders and stockers were firm jor the best grades; choice steers, luuy to 1150 lbs., $6.50 to $6.75; steers, w0 to 1000 lbs, for distillery purposes, sold at $6 to $6.25; bulls at $4.75 to $5; steers, 700 to 300 lbs., at $5.25 to $5.75; eastern stock heifers. $4.35 to $4,80. Milkers and Springers. There was another strong market for milkers und springers at prices raoging Irom $50 to $88.50 each. Hogs. Hog prices were unchanged, . Selects, fed and watered, $3 X5, and $8.50 f.0 b. cars to drovers, and $9.10, weighed off cars. EAST_BUFFALO, Oct. 7.â€"Catileâ€"Raâ€" ceipts, 2500; acttve and steady. 0000 =_ _ _ Vealsâ€"Receip‘s, 175; acilve and steady; native calves, $6 to $12; Canada ralves, $4.50 to $6.. _ hss > ol ols Hogsâ€"lleceipts, 4890; slow and steady to e lower: pigs. 25¢ higher: heavy and mixed. $8 90 to 29, yorkers. $1.75 to $8.99; plgw. $7.25 to $7.50; . .ughs, $7 75 to $8.00; staxs, $6 50 to $i 59; dairies, $8.50 to $8.30, Sheep and Jambsâ€"Iteceipts, 2000; acâ€" tive; sheep, <‘ ady; lambs, 10c higher; lambs, $5.50 ts $7.90. ChHICAGO LiVE STOCK. CHIZ.GO, Oct. 7.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 5500; inarkct, steady; | beeves, $7 20 io $9.50; Texas sieers, F7 L to $8, stockars and feeders, $5.1, to $1.85; cows and helâ€" fers, $3.63 in 5.\85; calves, $1.50 to $11.50. Hogsâ€"â€"Receip‘s, â€" 2300. . market, . slo#w. light, $8 95 to $8 in mixed $7.35 to $8.73; Leavy. $7.80 to $8 65; reugh,. $7 80 io $3; pigs, $1.50 to $7.60; buik of sales, $5.05 to $8.55 Sheepâ€"Receipts, 40 007; market. steaâ€" dy;o native, $Â¥3.9# io §5, yerlings, .$5 to $§6; Jatubs, netive, $5 90. to $7.40. Notice the Cutting Heller Bros. Wheat, f+!t bushel....}0 %6 to $0 Hartey nushel .......... 0 88 0 Posi® BrrsBet 2l ,llll k22 4 00 & Onts dnshed 2 222l22l.... 0 3% 0 Rye Ohnshel ... ........ 0 6§ & Bu:kwheat bushet .... 0 §1 0 CA Pb MARETS tAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK TORONTO GRAIN MARKET. TIRCNTO DiIRAY MARKET uU iID0N%N STOck yARDS. Scientine Ppticans Stor@ near Post Office. calves GR&AIN MARKET nerthern, . 8l1Â¥%e: Io . 78%¢e; No. 4, , T‘c: No. 2 40. No 2 do.. 764%e; No, 2 do., §14%e; r:.No. 3 €C. W., lse; No. 1 feed, This game â€" completes the bowling season in Waterloo as several of ths greens will be sodded . nd serdcd to place them in _ excelicnt shape for next yvear. _ Several of the members bave not as yet paid their fees _ and they are requested to do so. Miss â€" Florence Suyder is visiting Sarnia friends. FINALS PLAYED Mr. and Mrs. Amos Weber left on Wednesday for a 6 weeks visit to Inâ€" diana, lowa and Pepnsylvania. et that place being built during Wis pastorate there. ; Pn _ Tuesday _ afternoon the fnal game in the Consolation series of the Scotch Double Tournament was playâ€" ed and Dr. Sterling was _ returned Mrs. A. Kranz accompanied _ her som Mr. A. Kranz to Toronto who is on his way to Athabasca Landing, to join his brother in the furniture busiâ€" the winner. The score :â€" W. Kuntz, F. Mosser, Dr. Sterling 20. C. H. Koehler 17 Inmvitations have been sent out for a dance to be held in the Acadian C‘lub. parlors on Oct. 18th. Next Sunday Rev. W. J. Ellis of Salford will occupy the pulpitâ€"in the Methodist Church. Rev. Mr. Hockey will preach at the anniversary _ setâ€" vices to be held at Salford whetre he v~e farmarivr etatipn~4 ¢hs â€" ehn=~s ‘Tle Thankoffering meeting of the for the year **Sumshine‘‘ â€" Mission Balld, will be Presidentâ€" beia on nriday evxeling, ucuober 10wn,| _ Vice Presit in the school room of the Presbrietâ€" Sec‘y Trea ian Church, Waterloo, at half past| Executive seven o’cloclxxhen Mrs. Fildgrs, 2| and Messts. returmed _ MisSiomary from _ South| Cunningham. America, will give an address. All yesle are welcons. a he <an on anomén For information that will lead to the discovery or whereabouts o the person or persons suffering from Nervous Dehility, Fits, Skin Dis ease, Blood Poison, Genito Urinary Troubles, and Chrome or Spscia Complaints that cannot be cures a & e Ontirio Medical Institutg §00 266 Yor~~ Stre=t, Toronto@ $1,000 REWARD A _ progressive program will be op#ed. drafted providing: for debates on subâ€" 1 jects of timely interest as well .es! ol several meetings of a miscellaneous _ YOUL character and a number of bamquets. NDK; 1 It is also the intention to hold sevâ€" W H. eral ‘challenge debates with outside Sthiede debating societies. ‘nlo_‘."l: The Waterloo Debating Society enâ€" tered upon its third year, at a meetâ€" ing held Tuesday evening in the Watâ€" rrlco Mutual Board room. The Noâ€" ciety reâ€"organized for the season and the _ enthusiasm disph‘ed by _ the members is a good augury for a sucâ€" cessful and profitable year. By an amendment to the constituâ€" tion â€" the membership of the soctiety was inCreased from fifteen to twentyâ€" five members. The following â€" officers were elected Meyer, Harold Voge!, Clarence Stefâ€" fer, Ethel Bauer, Desmond EKessig, Margaret Esch, Nellie Hartleib, Olâ€" REâ€"ORGANIZED FOR THE YEAR Annual Meeting of Waterloo Debating Society Heldâ€"Memâ€" It is anticipated that the meetings will be productive of much benefit to the members and not only be of maâ€" terial assistance in aiding them. to hecome effective speakers but increase their frnd of knowledge on various subjects. ti% Presidentâ€"P. â€"V. Wilson. Vice Presidentâ€"M. P. Langstall. Sec‘y Treas.â€"Fred W. Snider. Executive :Committeeâ€"The officers and Messrs. Dr. Geiger and E. D. Cunningham. PASSED AWAY Form II., 47 Pupils.â€"Wilfred Meyâ€" er, Joseph Haus, Alfred Haus, Carl Lehman, George Zimmerman, Waiter rich, Antonia Homeyer, Harold Sully Hobbs, Priscilla Isbaugh, _ Michael |Loretta Weber, _ Albert _ Schickler, Moran, Olive Dorsch, Virginia Am-1Helen Ruchty, Harvey Hohner, Jerâ€" linger, Clara Lotcntz, Frank Zimâ€"‘ome Motan, Abbie FEsbaugh, Monica Mrs. .1.E. Hockey and Mrs. Wm. E. °C Leismer are at _ Stratford attending To Change Market Hours. the Provincial _ W.C.T.U. ConventiON _ In reference to the changing of the as delegates from Watetloo. Mrs. opening hour of the Saturday mornâ€" Hockey will also attend the Dominâ€" ing market, Mr. Mover asked if the ion Convention to be held in London byâ€"law was _ sufficient without _ the from _ the l1th to 168@, as delegate Council taking any further _ action, from the County of Waterloo, and he was informed that that was The residence of Mr. and Mrs. Philâ€" ip Schacfer at Berlin _ was the sceneâ€"of a pretty house wedding _ on Puesday _ afternoon. _ Mr. Edward Vogt of Berlin, was united in marâ€" tiage to Miss Anna Schacfer, daugh: tor of Mt. and Mrs. Philip Schaefer The bride who was beautifully _ cosâ€" tumed, was given away by her fath tr. The bride was assisted by Miss Clara Schaefer, while Mr. Henty Haâ€" gedotn assisted the groom. Rev. C. R. Tappert of St. Matthew‘s Lutherâ€" an Church tied the nuptial knot. Mr. anrd Mrs. Vozt left on the 5.20 train tor an extended wedding trip, and on their return will reside in | Betlin. bership Increased to 25 1t0ML PHC MFC Nall WILNOUC PUB legal proceedings will be take The zeport was adopted _ a ‘brief discussion. | Lighting Committee. Your committee on street â€" met this evening in the chamber. There were present Notification has been received from the residents on Schneider and Young streets, and from _ the residents on , Mary and Union streets, that a light !be placed on Mary street, _ between 'l'nion street and the Berlin bounâ€" dary. From the residents on Allen ;strect,athat. two more lights be placâ€" ed on Allen street, one at the corner of Esson and Allen streets, and anâ€" other at the corner of Fischer and Allen streets, and a petition from Mr Latch and . others for two lights. on Victoria strect, between iPark â€" Ave. and _ Weber streets. _ ‘I4 is recomâ€" mended that lights be placed as deâ€" sired at‘ the first three locations and that the lights on Victoria street be placed as the chairman may â€" direct upon examination. j A byâ€"law for the construction of ‘sewers on Park Ave., Esson, John, iand Mary strects was also given its necessary readings and passed. (Cont‘mued from page 4.) In connection with the Board of Works report, Mr. Schiedel moved a resolution that the clause of the personal recommendation of the chairâ€" man in reference to the _ Heveronâ€" Fischer disoute be struck out, _ and that Mr. Heveron be instructed _ to change his driveway, at his own exâ€" pense. without encroaching on Mr. Fischer‘s property. Reeve Kaufmanâ€""It is a _ wrong and an injustice to the citizens of the town * . The balancs of the report was adâ€" opted. ~Your Fire Committse met this eve ning; there were present the Mayor, W. H. kutt, J. II. Roos and C. W. Schiedel. cothe after us for a change in assessâ€" Karges, Clarence Diebolt, Margaret Kittel, Lorettd Esch, Ruth â€" Bauâ€" Your committee recommends that a fire alarm box vbe p:aced on Shantz Avenue, on the telephone pole ncarest the (élobe Furniture Co., and that application be made to the Bell Tele phone Co. for permission to _ place such wires on theiz poles, as may be required for the installation of the above box. required for the installation of the| Councillior Moyer also drew the atâ€" above box. tention of the Council to the _ fact Your committee also recommends |that seats plac»d in the park in front that an account amounting to $250|of the Kuntz property would be much be sent to Mz. Paul Bergman for|appreciated by the citizens. use of fire hose, and that Mr. Bergâ€"| Mayor Fischer informed him that man be notificd if hose is again taken|the Kuntz Brewery had it leased and from the fire hall without permission|the Council had nothing to say . to legal ‘proceedings will be taken. it, but that it was all right. A resolution unanimously adopting the above was then read. ' * _ Byâ€"Laws Passed. A byâ€"law authorizing the holding of a Court of Revision be held this fall, to be composed of Mayor Fischer, Reeve Kaufman, Deputyâ€"Reeve K aul+ man, and Counciliors Bricker and Moyer. . L ds s _ In reference to the construction of crossings on the corner of King and Union streets, and in front of _ the Mutual Life building, he asked . if that had been authorized. He was informed that that was the case. Well, said he, after we do that, they Councillor Moyer drew the _ attenâ€" tion of the Council to the fact that a large number of people who _ have purchased lots in the cemetery have not paid for them as yet. He had a matter was referred to the _ Town and Property Committee to make a report. MUTUVUAL LIFE Lighting Committee. Olaggl)(t.;mnent was made at 10.30 Your committee on street lighting _ mmmmmmam ame mmmmmmemome _ met this evening in the â€" Councit| ‘Theâ€"contract for vne second largest Bechtel and Messrs. Roos and Kutt. Fire Committeec Report. Cemetery Delinquenis COMPANY ASKS the case, and that the byâ€"law _ said that a‘m*t the first of October it was to be opened at 8 o‘clock. Councillor Moyerâ€" "It could be made better." The contract for vne second largest iceâ€"breaker in the world for the lower St. Lawrence has beeh let to Vickâ€" ers‘ Sons & Maxim, for $750,000. Mayor Fischer informed him that the Kuntz Brewery had it leased and the Council had nothing to say _ to it, but that it was all right. Though "the paths of glory lead but to the grave" they are decidedly interesting roads to travel I The Chronicleâ€"Teleâ€" graph, Waterloo Co ‘s brightest and newsiest Ntlewspaper, from now til The Early â€" smrlbor ilways Qets the Best Value Berlin Stratford Guelph Hamilton on this bargain propoâ€" sition and get the most for little money. Send in your name now. Chronicleâ€"Telegraph Woterioo, Ont. Jan. 1915 for $1.00 CGet in Early Y T&DG4 iiv se The Mercantile Fire : Subscribed Capital ............... $250,000 "Deposit with the Dominion : Head Office ALPRED WRIGHT, SECRETARY C A. BOEHM, â€" District Agent Are You Coming West All policies guaranteed by the Lonâ€" don and Lancasbire Insurance Comâ€" pany with Assets of $16,306,638. °> If so write or call on me. 1 have choice farms,%all sizes, to rent on shares or sell on crop pagâ€" ments. _ Choice land, good _ water, close to school and town. The largâ€" est Watetloo County settlement _ in Saskatchewan. Buy or rent a farm Thornton Government ... ...... ...... $117,149.00 is here in earnest, toâ€"morrow will soon te yesterday, _ and rext week a week ago, so get busy and get that _ Suit. Don‘t wait until your neighâ€" bor has bought the very Suit you wanted; buy it now. We are ready _ to show you . 25 Suits in your size, every one a stunner. Come in and try some on, all our own make. INSURANCE COMPANY Fall Clothes _ Time Buy of the Makers Prices ftrom $5 to INCORPORATED 1875 Clothing Manufacturers 8. B. BIEHN, Waterioo