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Six choice pure bred Barred _ Rock l cockerels for sale by Alex. Stoltz, Berlin, R. R. No. 4. 1â€"2t. Registered Holsteins. The hord â€" is e@ver large _ for the quarters 1 have. Must sell at least 20 cows and heiflâ€" ers to ma‘se room for th> natural inâ€" crease. 45 head to choose from. Clearâ€" View Farm, St. Jacobs. ANTHONY GIES, * Proprictor. 32â€"1t. CA@GCGOGBAAOACCCOCGACCSS ; Cential Business Cullege @! Stratford, Ont. | WINTER TERM FROM JANâ€"@| UARY 5TH. | Ontario‘s best business training school. We have thorâ€" @| ough courses in Commercial, | Shorthand and ‘Telegraphy deâ€" | partments and nine competent @ | instructors. We offer you adâ€" @| vantages nor onered etsewnere. @ You do not know what an upâ€" toâ€"date business school _ can @| do for you unless you have reâ€" | ceived _ our free _ catalogue. & | Write for it at once. | D. A. McLACHL AN, | Principal Ontario‘s _ hest _ DUSINCSS @ Btr and Mrs. â€" A. schiefele.â€"Among training school. We have th'or- ‘jl'msr who were visiting at th home ough courses in Commercial, I" Mrs. I[m. fHahn were : \Mr., and Shorthand and Telegraphy 46â€" & j jrrs, Eph. Ratz, Mr. and Mrs. John partments and nine competent (Maier, Mr. and â€" Mrs. Chas. Plantz, instructors. We offer you adâ€" I&lr, Louie _ (Cooding.â€"Miss _ Alberta vantages nor ofered eISCWMUT®: M jjjepn _ from St. .acobs spent _ the You do not. know what an up @ | ( bristmas holidays with the Misses toâ€"date business school â€" C@N @| waper.â€"Miss Lillian and Nellic Web ‘dn. for you unless you have teâ€" ler left Wednesday motning for _ Lis "“,'“ our free _ ratalogue.. ,lowrl to spent the New Year â€"holiâ€" Write foft 14 at "!‘“" « {dm with Mr and Mrs. J. 0. Hardie D. A. McLACHL AN, | +Afiss L. â€" â€" d Miss Vio Principal. +â€"Miss ‘l,.mrmm Weis an iss Vi letta Edler are spending th> holidays ~ with Mrâ€" and Mrs. John Weisâ€"Quite a number from hore attended the hocâ€" Heidelberg | kev match in St Jacobs on Tuesday ‘even ®1.â€"Communion services wiil be * Reld in the Etxangelical church. _ Ser Br. and Mrs. Yotzrke, Mr. (Chatles|viece â€" Saturday afternoon at 3 pm., Kmith and the _ Misses Frieda _ and|Sundav< 10 a.nt, and at 3 P.m.â€" Rey. Matie â€" Smith spent (hristmas holtw| E. Burn of Waterloo will occupy th» days and Mr. and Mrs: Wm. Schaefet pelpit â€"Every bodt is cordially _ in speRt New Year day at the home of vited to attend Hams§ ... nasime> +s ‘TeHow .....â€". ... ==~ Dried apples, per Ib Wood, first class ... Ry@ ....2.l2222 22222 Buckwheat ... ... . Potatoes, per bag . Eggs, per dozenâ€" ... Butter, per lb ........ Flegs, live, per cwt. Lard, per lb ...0..... Wheat‘ ... .. u.222 2220 .83 L’orn, per bushel .......... .85 Flour, family, per ewt. $2.15 Flour, high grade ........... Bran, péer ton ... ... Middlings, per ton ...... 25.00 Barley ... ......css ... .88 Oats .... Potatoes per bag ......... 1.00 Eggs, per dozen ... ... Butter, per lb PreveevenÂ¥ucrees. Wheat per bush. ............. Barley per bush. ............... Oats per bush. ......... ...... Hay per ton . Wood per cord Hay per ton ... Straw per ton ...... Wood, per cord ... Export cattle ....... Butchers‘ cattle ... COCKERELS FOR SALE N. HERNER, Berlin, Ont. Agents Wanted No other food so good for you as bread; and no other bread so good for you as WATERLOO MARKET3S. WATERLOO, JAN. 8, 1914 , per bush. FOR SALE CHEAP ELMIRA MARKET ELMIRA, JAN. 8, 1911 KING ST., WATERLOO SANDERSON‘S BREAD Delivered . to your home BERLIN MARKETS. Phone 317. MARKET â€" REPORTS » 90 1.00 .38 s BA .25 s $.25 gae «M 15 one 19. AK is 04 .05 reau 03 .05 .. 5.50 5.00 21.00 25.00 26.00 .. .82 .55 220585 .90 2 .34 .47 .0 .60 .Gh +. «6O .65 .. .90 1.00 16.00 10.00 16.00 1.50 7.50 6.50 15 .38 .15 31 .38 38 27 2.80 1.40 1.10 1.40 19.00 8.00 1.235 40 .31 .83 .10 A5 .80 10.35 8.10 19.00 .81 .90 2.80 8.50 5.15 .90 .37 .Gh .65 .31 40 .18 Messrs. Dunke & Co., of Betlin received a letter m Monday from an old Waterloo (ounty iarmer, now ‘reâ€" siding in Saskatchewan, Mr. L. _ G. Mover, ordering some dried fruit to be shipped from Betlin. Mr. _ Moyer stated in his _ legter regarding _ the erovs _ harvested last fall that _ 86 acres vielded 3,000 bushels of whcat and 25 actes yielded 1500 bushols of oats. Butter is sold at 40 cents pet round, eges 10 cents per dozen, dressâ€" ed hogs 10 _ cents per pound, _ beef forequarter 11 cents, hindquarters 13 ernts, _ cows from _ $90 to $110 and ever, Ontario _ apples, seconds, $6.50 pet barrel. YIELDED _ ___â€" LARGE CROPS LAST SEASON Veal Calves. Receipts were light. 93 all told, and prices were as strong as ever. Choice veals, $10 to $11; good, $9 to $10; medium. $7.50 to $8.50; common, $6 to $7; eastern rough qualily calves. $5 to $5.75. Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ewes. sold at $5.50 to $6.25; culls and rams, $3.75 to $4.50; lambs, $8.75 to $9; extra choice quality light lambs, $9.25. 'l;!l!eredare too many. heavy lambs being offered. $12. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 39,000; market, 5e to 10c lower; light, $7.90 to $8.15; mixed, $1.95 to $8.25; heavy, $7.90 to â€"30; rough, $7.90 to $8.05; pigs, $6.90 to fi.no. bulk of sales, $8.10 to $8.2%. . Sheepâ€"Receipts, 27,000; market, : icady to 15c lower; native, $4.75 to $6.15; yearlings, $5.85 to $7; lambs, . ntiva, $6.15 to $8.15. Stockers and Feeders There was a limited number of stockers and feeders, which sold at firm prices. Choice heavy steers were reported as gelling at $6.50 to $7; good. $6 to $6 50; stockers at $ to $5.75. Milkers and Springers. A moderate supply of milkers and epringers sold at $55 to $90 each, the bulk going at $70 to $80. CHICAGO, Jan. 6.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 5500; _market, slow; beeves, $6.70 to $9.35; Texas steers, $6.90 to $7.90; stockâ€" ers and feeders, $5 to $7.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 to $8.50; calves, $7.50 w Hogs. Selects fed and w:?ered sold from $9.10 to $9.25 and $9 f.0.b. cars. TORONTO, Jan. 6.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Stock Yards were 55 carsloads, comprising 610 cattle, 966 hogs, 377 sheep and lambs and 42 calves. Butchers. Choice steers are worth $8.75 to $9; choice heifers, $8.2%5 to $8.50; food steers and heifers, $8 to $8.25; ium steers and heifers, $1.25 to $7.15; comâ€" mon, $5.75 to $6.25; choice cows, $6.75 to $7.25; good cows, $5.50 to $6.25; medium cows, $5 tc $5.25; common cows, :3.75 :o :;.50; bulls, common to choice, $4.50 o sil 0 2s l §4Â¥%c: No. 2 do., 81%e:â€"No. 3 do.. 18%e. Oats, No. 2 C.W., 32%c¢; No. 3 C.W., xo:zc; extra No. 1 feed, 31%4c; No. 1 feed, 30%4c; No. 2 feed, 30c. Barley. No. 3, 41l4c; No. 4, 40c; reâ€" jJected, 38¢; feed, 37%¢. Flax, No. 1, N.W.C.. $1.25%: No. 8 C.W., $122%;‘No. 3 C.W., $1.10. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET, MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 6.â€"Close: Wreat, May, 87%c asked; July $9%c; No. 1 hard. 89c; No. 1 northera, §5Â¥%c to 88¢; No. 3 g;‘.‘,’ 83c to $5%4c; No. 3 wheat, 81c to 4c. Corn, No. 3 yellow, 59c to 59%e. Oats, No. 3 white, 35c. Flour and bran urchanged. DULUTII GRAIN MARKET. DULUTH, Jan. 6.â€"Ccse: Wheat, No. 1 hard, §6%c; No. 1 northern, §5%c; No. 2 do., 83%e; No. 2 Montana, $3%c; May, 87l%c to 88¢; July 89%c. No. 1 reJ. seeds, 7ic; No. 2 do.. T5¢c; No. 3 do.. 73c: No. 1 smutty, 77c; No. 3 do., T5¢c; No. 3 do.. 73c No. 1 red winter, u“!:ii-. “Ieou'i‘u; "illliilllgg â€" ec w «+ Cheese, old. E....‘.......ou 0 1 Cheese, new Ib.......... 0 14% @1 Honey, extracted, lb...... 0 10 0 1 WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. mICi UCSCOI resssssk..+. © 6D * Buckwheat, bushe! .... 0 61 0 | TORONTO DAIRY MARKET, Butter, st lots ...... 0 234 0 Butter, creamery. u':d.mu. x 0 t er, separator, + ‘ Butter, creamery, aolE. 0 28 0 CHICAGO, J â€"Cheap offers of M‘?..!!i"m»-glu from Argentina brought about a downâ€" ward :-'L‘ l‘:.hy in corn. _ ‘The market night. .a'oy.'t%:h‘u‘;.c u““ net ::! er, oats down %c to %¢, and provisions er, cats down E to %e, and provision unchanged to 7 off. TOBRONTO G:AIN MARKET, Wheat, fall, bushel.....$0 90 to $0 94 CATTLE MARKETS CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. UNION STOCK YARDS. Sharp Are nceded to escape collision with trollevs: or other â€" eonveyances.., . lf there is any dimness about _ your sight something is wrong and immeâ€" diate steps should be taken to have it removed. Our optician is well qualified to provide glasses that will enable you to see clearly. â€" HELLER BROS. C. A. BOEHM General Insurance Agent Established 1864 ‘ Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, King St. . Business Office 249, House 209. Business soiiciteq ror first class «Companies. WATERLOO, DAVID BEAN & SON, LTD Publishers __._, Chronicle â€"Telegraph There is a Reason The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEâ€" GRAPII goes â€" into _ neatly every country home in Waterâ€" loo Countyâ€"â€" and its subscripâ€" tion lists keep growing. lfi you want to make sure of the success of your sale, adâ€" vertise it in the CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH. The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEâ€" GRAPM _ with its circulation of nearly 3,500 is ths paper the people look to for these anâ€" nouncements. _ During 1912 it carried _ more â€" advertising of this class than all other Watâ€" etloo County papers combined. You cannot reach mass of the people loo County through rewspaper. Phone 201. Can be secured ~. using our bright hard shining coal. It gives lots of heat, little ashâ€" es, no Clinkers and lasts long ©r than ordinary coal. Should send _ the sale adverâ€" tisements and Sale bills to us. COMFORT AND SATISâ€" Scientific Opticians. Store ne#ir Post OfMfce. BERLIN. FARMERS AND > AUCTIONEERS CEO. BRAMM 208 Queen S Eyes the great of. Watetâ€" anâ€" other Berlin. The first Northern League _ game will be played at Linwood on _ Friâ€" day, .Jan. 9th, Milverton vs. Linâ€" wood. Let us hear from aur rooters when the boys in green end â€" yellow come out. St. Jacobs Won First Gameâ€" The Linwood skating rink held a grand opening on New Years night, which was very well attended. ‘The chicf feature of the evening _ was the hockey match between Linwood and St. Jacobs. "Fhe game which _ was very exciting resulted in a _ victory for St. Jacobs, score 9â€"1. _ No doubt when the Linwood boys Ahave a few more practices they will show up much better. Referee Hollinger handled the game to the satisfaction of all present: ‘ $ We Wish + Our Customers i Aud Friends A 04040404 04000484 0404 the people will tnh to have it built beside the school â€" house which is to be built in the centre of the section next summer. Those who spent the holidays out of town were, Miss Rosie Meyer at Berlin, Mrs. Sutters daughter . at Beriin, Mrs. Aley. Rennie and _ Mrs. Secord at London, Messrs. Geo. and Edwin licimiler at Brantford, _ Mr. Frank H. Schummer and family at St, Clements., Misses Edith and Mabel Lantz of Berlin. Mr. _ Alton Barlett of Toronto at Mr. H. C. Baplett‘s, Mr. Peter Lobsinger and family of Mildmay at Mr. â€" Andrew Spahrs, Mr. Norman Heimler of Berlin. Misses Sarah and Mary Rafierty of Waterloo.at Mr. :James shorts.â€" Mr. Johu Colltins of Minnesota, Miss Glebe of Detroit, Miss Glebe of Berâ€" lin, Miss F. Diebold of Waterloo, Mr. Leo Boppre and family of Waterl@o, Mr. Archie Hosea of Hamiltor:; *e Misses Jean and Lizzie Bingham {of Millbank; Mr. Wm. Koenig of Ber.in, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Edmunds aind Misses Ella and Laura Goetz of ‘Torâ€" onto;, Mr. John Schnurr and wile of Mildmay; Mr. Gordon _ Seifert _ of West Monkton, Miss Vera Caok _ of Bridgeport at Mr. Henry Schfuters; Miss Nellie Hays of Detroit, Miss Genevieve â€" O‘Neil of _ Guelph, Mr. Frank Seibert and family of Berlin at Mr. Frank Aments, Mr. _ James McKenty and sister of Rerlin, _ Mr. Gross of Waterloo at _ Mr. Thos. Hackets, Mr. Arthur Sanders _ of West Monkton, Mrs. V. M. Berlet and daughter of Berlin, Mrs. Alex. Schmidt and chiidren of Berlin _ at Mrs. M. Karltys, Mr. Albert Schnurr of Chatham. ; «q â€"Leâ€"pe Lo# he foecke Geâ€"recde Among those who spent the holiâ€" day in Linwood und vicinity were, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heimbach of Berâ€" lin, Mr. and Mrs. Galloway and chilâ€" dren of Woodstock, at Mr. 1. C. Barlett‘s, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Berâ€" let of Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Lauder of Guelph at Mr. Thos. Calâ€" CTTITTTTTTTTITTTITITITM®M Happy New Year EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. hone 348. Propri¢ton Proprietor. ‘The president of the Toromto C. E. Union, Mr. A. R. Newetson and the treasurer of the Ontario Union, Mr. A. L. MacDonald, were both present and spoke briefiv, _ extending the greetings from their societies. At the conciusion of the addresses a school of methods was held. The Christiaon Endeavor nermits of great work being accomplished as the felu is a large one. To carry on the work successfully, a person _ needs‘ an inventive mind. He referred _ to some as the postage stamp _ Chrisâ€" tians who stick to the task until the work or journey is completed. In conclusion he said that all things can be done with Christ‘s strength, and young people should make mp thei minds to do a task, and set to â€"do it with a will. * Mr. Lehman laid much stress on the fact that the young people‘s soâ€" ciety is the proper place to â€" train young people for sfficieat Christian service. He also nointed out, no one can do work for "%od as good _ as ones self. Workers for Christ must believe in themselves, trusting in the strength of Jesus, _ as *there is a miche for every one to fill The members of the Christian Enâ€" deavor Union were provided with a rare treat on Tuesday evening â€" in Trinity Methodist Church, when Mr. Karl Lchman was the speaker. He is the institute field secretary of the United Society of Christian Endeavyâ€" or, and spoke on the subject, ‘"Two fold purpose of the Young People‘s Soricty." Mr. Lehmar is a rapid and interesting speaker, and while he spoke for nearly an hour, his audiâ€" ence followed him with the closest of attention. In explaining his subject, the twoâ€" fold reason of young people‘s socie ties, the speaker said that the one great work is to teach the _ young people to lead a good clean Chrisâ€" tian life. This could best be done by coming in contact with Christian workers. The Christian who lives a consistent life is the one that _ is needed, and not so much those who waver. in some things. The young people‘s society is also a place for Christian young people to labor to bring other young men and women to Christ. There is none who can influence the young people for God beiter than the young people. Leczals and Personals.â€"Miss L. Watâ€" son is spending a moigh with her brother in _ Ridgetpown.â€"Miss 11. Fhomas left Saturday for Torouto, after spending two weeks with her pareats.â€"Miss E. Perine spent the last week with friends in Preston.â€" Miss D. Lucas of Galt was visiting her home in the village for the Past two weeks.â€"Mr. John Reed of OUshâ€" iwa was the guest of his parents ever the holidays.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Alexamder of. Toronto where the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. IPuber tor a few days last ‘week.â€"Mr, and Mrs. John Bates were Betlin visitors for the last two weeks.â€"Mr. L. Marâ€" whal spent the last week with relaâ€" tives in Plattsville:â€"Miss ‘A. Uttiecy of Hamilton spent New Years at her home in the village.â€"Mrs. John Uttâ€" ley and two children of the Canadiaa North West spent a couple of days at the tome of Mr. S. Uttley last week. «Mr. and Mrs. W. Ultshire of Presâ€" ton _ spent a lew days with the latâ€" ter‘s parents last week.â€"Mr. and Mrs. H. Reid and Miss L. Reid of Galt were New Year visitors at the home of Mr. John Eullock.â€"Mr. and WORK OF THE Y. P. SOCIETIES Excellent and Practical Adâ€" dress to C. E. Union by Mr. K. Lehman, Boston OFFICERS _ INSTALLED Mrs. C. Cornell of Berlin were Monâ€" day visitors in the village.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Clarke and _ daughter of â€" Galt were visitors â€" at the howre of Mr. Chas Reader‘s.â€"The annual nheting af the puplic school was held in the school on Wednesday eveming, Dec. 31, when the business for the _ year was gone over th* same trustee that was in last year, was elected again, the school board ltas a fine balance for the coming year.â€"A public dance was hfl in McGavey Hall on Friday night W@Et.â€"Public Greatly Incopvenâ€" ienced : The village of Doon will sulâ€" ler greatly by having two trains canâ€" celled on the Grand Trunk, the early train in the morning at 7.35 and the late train at night at 9.50 were takâ€" ch off Saturday night and now _ to get to Toronto you will have to leave in the morning at 11 _ o‘clock and ~et to Toronto at seven at night where before we could go down _ at 10 o‘clock in the morning. We hope that sommething will be done in the ncar future to _ remedy this.Election Results : The clection for councillors for Waterloo ‘Township has been very exciting this year, and was canvassâ€" ed throughly. Mr. Abra of this disâ€" trict was _ defeated for Reeve, but Mr. R. Veitch was elected councillior for the year.â€"A Bible class will hold their regular meeting again on Tuesâ€" day â€" evening after missing for the last two weeks. Mrs. Alsop of Paris spent the New Fear holidays with their daughter The undersigned desires to announce to the public that he is prepared to conduct auction _ sales throughout Waterloo County. Terms reasonable. Best of satisfaction guaranteed. Anyâ€" one intending bolding a sale write, call or phone. . Phone 706, Merlin, J * â€"*« «â€"â€"*A~>*=â€" Ausoumerretammere Office in Glick Block, above Ritr‘s MINARMVS LINIMENTâ€" CURES Drug Store, King St. 4241 GARGET IN COWS. c â€" KING ST. ‘AUCTIONEER‘S NOTICE Mrs. Armstrong, London, ' (fafeas | ~Ap3 3 | ‘!‘ Byt P ote ty | $sÂ¥ rp | 43 se oersr o | 522 &Â¥ 3 EXGLISH Hixoâ€"Mape LAGE BU‘.’ some of this hindâ€"made Pilow T.c«, it laits MANY times longer than msobine made variet=, and inparts an air of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supperiing the villaze laceâ€"makers, bringing the n little oomtorts othcrwi e unclyain .blo on am egreultwral man‘s waze,. Write for desooptivs little tromti.e, cnuitled "T e Pride of North Bucks," o f‘r‘ning "*Q str.kiog examples of the lace mukers‘ at and is seot p t {ree to any pirs of the wo.1J, . Lace for every purpose can b: obâ€"ained, and within reach of the most modest pur e m Pfi:«:ll-r;v l-‘r?{n;-. Every sale, however small. is astrons, Jabots, Yokes, ns Fichus, Bershes, Hang. 8 SUpDort to the indusiry. ol bont cce ke chiefs. Stocis, Camiâ€" e enfesrnts e mm m SHH PP aaind en 39) sotes, Chemise Sets, Tea . EÂ¥6 \ 4 ty ./ SAC t K noke fan zy Cloths, ‘Table Centres, ,"\Avv‘@ K Wwb = D‘Oglies, Mats, Meia: @Boicosane s ce m tront, 5*5; };v"' R tons, Quaker and RAN TVR a presg o SR | ho shl @elce108, (1) in deen.) NTCGCK_â€"Wheel Do ign. hach raapene #50. $2.00 up to »5.00 Price 25¢. cach. (Haif shows.) Pure each. Uver 300 de igns COLLAR.â€"uo. Linen. in yard lsos and m:er- AI-"""-""’”" 'w”,,.‘qitxu‘:f tion from 10¢.. 15,, 25¢., & O PP "*C ;‘, Un J r oOd & _AW 45¢., up to {3°° per p We are Underwear experts and you can depehd on Thornton & Douglas hobbies ever since we opened our first store years ago. We buy for all ous stores d‘rect from the mills and sell to you at about 2~ per cent. below usua retail prices. Stocks are carefully selected and every garment is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction. Stratford This is the oldâ€"fachionsd lace made on the cax con, and was first inrojuced into Englaad by the Fl:mish Refugees. â€" It is s i made *y t ic viliage women in their qu=int old way. Underwear DAINTY HANDKIEâ€"1e, No. $10.â€"Lace 1} in. deep. F:s:s lia:1, ia 1 sizes, men‘s 50¢, 65¢c, 90c Combination suits in heavy merino at $1.50 Natura Woo $2.25 and up Boys‘ Fleece at 37 ‘;c Boys‘ Ribbed Woo 35c to 55c Boys‘ Plain Woo 55¢ to 75¢ Je C Edison Amberola VI * o s + c.u..u.b:-.y.-rpauou._mr‘_a a&m * c Te thee Anhaat Recorg * Merino, all sizes for men, 50c Heavy Rib W3» at 753:, $1, 1.23 Heavy plain Wool at 75c, $1, 1 25 to Ou~ Lazes were awarded the Coll MȎa! at the Festiv»! of Empire and Imperial Fxbibition, Crystal Prlace, LO.1DCN, ENCLAN, for genera. excellecce of workmanship, --uzuyoulin. We are conâ€" tent to leave the verdict with your ear. Dont be satisfied with anything less than an Edison Phonograph MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE A complete line of Edison Phonographs and Records will be found at Mrs. J. Doersam «. SHANTZ Mre. Armatrorg having over 100 Irish pewnt I&ISH CRCCHET. MEN‘S OUTFITTERS ueliph Berlin groat advantago, . No,. 122.â€"800. per yard. direct from the laceâ€"makers, both the workors end customers derive girls connecied with her industry, rome beautifelezâ€" amples . of Irish hard made laces may be ~btained, All work being rold TE<@EO Ei uie Fine Merino at $2.50 Every womaRe@ : has been one WATERLOU ~99 | LTB. ng