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Th+ Municipal Council of th>r Colnâ€" tv of Watcrloo will meet at the Court Ho‘s>, Berlin, on Tuesday, June l6th 1911, at 10 o‘cloâ€"k a.m. HERBERT J. BOWMAN, Berlin. County Clerk 24â€"3t. acLD WATCH FREE. mbont us and show them the beautifa. watch. Don‘t think this offer too good to be trus, but mend 28 ecents today nmi. vain a Frre Watch. You will be amaze* W LLTANS & LIOYD, Who‘eale Sdwetions (Dupe. .00 1, ‘2. Commallis 1. at, Lonuou, N., When You Need PRINTING $ The CHRONICLEâ€"TELECRAPH Phone 281 ~ Waterioo Order it from _ the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Press. There‘s _ a reason; _ quality of printing, quality of stock, quality of ink; everything is taken _ into consideration with _ but ‘ one aim, to deliver the goods to the satisfaction of the _ cusâ€" tomer. If _ you _ require something special, something out of the ordinary, get suggestions and desizgns from us. Catalogues, Folders, _ Odece Forms, Letter Heads, _ Enve lopes, Bifl Heads, Statements, Tags. Labrls, Business Cards, Butter Paper, Cireulats, Hard Halls, Posters, Wedding _ \n nouncernents, ~Invitations, . At Mome Cards, Dance Progtum mos,â€" Concert Programmeos, Monmu Cards," Visiting _ Cards, eto . anmthing in the line of I)l‘lll'leiv} No need â€" to send _ out _ of town for printing no matter how particular you _may _ be, no joh too small, no joh _ too large ; County of Waterloo & Real Lever Simalxtion MARKET NOTICE \ ~ â€"~ n hih Ahdn dach man i. A rtra chtforward generons «Bersnua iu. estublished fina . We arc giving away Watches 1 thousands . if ohtiwn ore. . Write now, . eucl.aing u3 caut: for cno «f our inshionable Ladies" Long Guanls, . or Gonts‘ Adbert, sent eorcags tabl to wear wih the wach, which wl be a von . Froe (these . wriches . are enarantecd tite years), should you tike adâ€" vantage of our n:arvelâ€" to toll â€"your friends pe pia all over {the world . .a a . buze wive fisement. . Now o Ti a Ada CHICAGO, June 2%.â€"Wheat prices turned _ upward _ t Ary. influenced largely by Euro. in advices of bullish crop conditiors _ and of _ diminâ€" ishing stocks on hard. The market here closed steady »* an advance of %¢ to %¢ net. Other leading staplec, too. all showed gainsâ€"corn %¢ to 1 3â€"8e, cats 4c to %c, and provisions 12%%ec to 45¢. LOtioN 10 GLIKAILN aABML 0. Wheat, fall, bushel.., . .&1 06 to $.... Barley, bushel ......!... 0 62 _ 0 6 Peas, bushel ........... 0 80 k.k g.ll.:nl.lhhell rÂ¥srreesse0e :g 1k6e €, ushel ,........k++ ++# Bzcku'hut. bushel .... 0 10 0 16 TORONTO DAIKY SAKRKEE Butter, creamery, Ib. rolls 0 24 0 36 Buiter, separator, dairy.. 0 23 0 28 Butter, creamery, solids.. 0 24 +5k Eggs, newâ€"laid .......... 0 23 0 24 Cheese, old, Ib............ 0 15Â¥ 0 16 Cheese, new, lb........... 0 14 0 14% Honey, combs, dozen..... 2}50 3 00 Honey, extracted, lb...... 0 09 seee WINNIPEG GRALN MARKET, WINNIPEG, June 2â€"Cash close: Wheat â€"No. 1 northern, 95%4¢; No. 2 do., 93%e; No, 3 do., 92%%c; No. 4, §8%c; No. & 80%4c; No. 6, Tol2c; feed, 10%¢. 4« Wellod riding Liberals decided to. nouSnate a _ Provincial candid; as Mr. Chas. E. Stoele, thotigh a 4 setvative, is the aominee of the T perance gxl Moral ieform League Genctal Huetta nccepted in principl th> plon for the pacification of Mexi Co as drafted at Niagara Falls. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 38¢; No. 3 C.W. 31%4¢; extra No. 1 feed, 37%¢; No. 1 feed, 36%c; No. 2 do., 364zc. Y Barleyâ€"No. 3, 49%c¢; No. 4, 48%%c¢; reâ€" jJected, 46¢; feed, 45:4¢. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1.39%; No. 3 G W., $1.36% : No. 3 C.W., $1.24%. TORONTO, June 2.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 51 cars, comprising 620 cattle, 1456 hogs, 102 sheep and lambs and â€"74 calves. Butchers. Choice loads o‘ steers sold at $8.25 to $8.40, and one load at $8.15; good to cholce $8.40, and one luad a« 38.55; $ood to choice loads of steers and heifers at $8 to $8.35; medium to good at $7.80 to $8.10; comâ€" mon, $7.30 to $7.65; choice cows, $7 to $7.50; good cows, $6.50 to $6.90; medium cows, $5.75 to $6; canners and cutters, §3.15 to $4.75; bulls. $6.50 to $7.65. Ferders and Stockers. Receipts of stockers and feeders were light, bt values continue very high, hoice steers, $7.50 to $7.85; medium steers, $7.35 to $7.40; stockers. $6.75 to $7.10. Milkers and Springers. Receipts of choice milkers and sprirgâ€" ers were light, but prices remain firm for the best grades. I‘r ces ranged from $66 to $90 each. _ 2 Vealsâ€"Receipts, 50; active and steady; $5_to $10.50. Hogsâ€"lIteceipts, 1600; active and 5¢ to 10c higher; pigs, 25c higher; heavy, $8.40 to $$.45; mixed, $8.45 to $$.50; yorkers, $8.25 to $8.50; pigs. $8 to $8.25; roughs, $7.15 to $1.25; stags, $6 to 36.75; da‘ries, $8.25 to $8. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 200; active . Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 200; active and steady; unchanged. CHICAGO, June 2. â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts 3000.. Market ateady. Beeves, $7.25 to $8.25; Texas steers, $6.80 to $8.15; stockâ€" ers and feeders, $6.35 to $8.25; cows and heifers, 3_:}.70 to SS.'.".’:;A calves, $7 to $9.15. Drugged For Feeding? LONDON, June 3. â€" The charge that imprisoned militant suffragettes were drngym order that they may be forcibly/fed, was made yesterday at a meeting of the Women‘s Socia! and Political Union, by Mrs. Mildred Ella Mansel, one of the organizers o« the militant society, who presided. EAST BUFFALO UVE STSCK. EAST BUFFALO, June 2 â€"Cattlsâ€"Reâ€" ce!l')ts._ llg: prices unchanged. _ _ _ ~ Veal Calves. Receipts were moderate, quality comâ€" mon and medium, and prices firm. Comâ€" mon calves at $7 to $7.50; medium at $8 to $8.50, and good at $9 to $9.50; choice calves at $10 to $10.50. Sheep and Lambs. Receipts were moderate and prices steady. Heavy fat ewes, $4 to $5.50; light ewes, $6.50 to $7.25: rams, $4 to $6; and clipped. 5e to 75c per cwt. less. ‘Spring lambs, $5 to $8 each. Hogs. Receipts of hogs were liberal and prices steady at $8.10 fed and watered, and $7.75 L.o.b. cars, and $8.35 weighed off cars. There were some sales made ~t 5c to 100 more money, but the bulk of uie hogs were reported at the ahove auntatinn= Hogsâ€"Receipts 14,000. Market strong. Light, $7.85 to $8.15; mixed, $7.85 to $8.15; Heavy, $7.65 to $8.12%%; rough, $7.65 to $7.85; pigs, $7 to $7.80; bulk of sales, $8 to $8.10. _ Sheepâ€"Receipts 13,000. Market firm. Native, $5.45 to $6.35; yenrlings, $6.25 to $7.30; lambs, native, $6.50 to $8.50; spring lambs, $7 to $9.65. Mrs. Mansell refered to . wellâ€" known society women who received Cabinet: Ministers as their guests, and warned them that if they conâ€" tinued to harbor the Ministers they would have to pay the conseauences. tihe Met ment has nont 1 hi REPORTS CATTLE MARKETS Ne HELLER BROS. rg s the omo Netho is tn has th emdor ou desire an expert and men‘ as to 0 th> 0 chtu eCesight, See onr OPfbwiat rgos the omoct apptornd CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, UNION STC. i YARDS. About Eyes Scientific Opticians. BERLIN. Store near Post Office, an Liberals decided . not Provincial ‘candidate, Stoele, thotigh a Con womince of the Tem tit Spring Brook Stock Farm Holstein, Tamworth The Mercantile Fire INSURANCE COMPANY Special offcring. A choice young bull and a few foundation cows _ for 30 days. Bulls son and grandson sirâ€" ed by Sir Corndyke Boon for which 1 refuse $3000, whose dam had officâ€" ial butter r.cord of 32.17 butter _ in en> week as a â€" junior 4 year old. Come at onee while the pargains last Why go abroad _ whin you can . get them teiter hy buying at home. A. C. HALLMAN, INCORPORATED 1875 i Head Office â€" WaterIoo Subscribed Capital .............. $250,000 j Deposit with the Dominion i Government ... ...... ...... $117,140.00‘ All policies guaranteed by the Lon , don and â€" Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" i pany with Assets of $16,306,638. I C A .ooooooooooooooobooooe'u & Executive of aun!y Temperâ€" ance Association Sending m Delegates to Party f f Conventions tÂ¥" |WILL HOLDCONVENTIONS COLD MEDAL BRAND L e ver in Coal & Farm Seeds Phone 201 208 Queen St S o 6 o o o a 0 a o o o o 0 a 0 a 0 0 o 0 0 a The "Sheaf of Wheat‘* on every Ball. CEO. BRAMM PUBLIC SALE â€" Arnold Jansen 21 King W. Berlin Every Eye | Deserves 5 Individual 0a4 f You are thus assured of abâ€" solute accuracy and * prompt service in entrusting your eyes with us. _ Appointments made for any everning. a We prescribe â€" glasses _ oily alter the most careful examiâ€" nation with scientific instruâ€" ments. ° Every lens we supply is ground specially for each case in our own factory. Optometrist and Mig. Optician Glasses that correct one person‘s vision . will probably injure another‘s. Breslau, Ont Cheapest because it goes farthest. â€"e0e Balls do not fall down and tangle. PLYMOUTH â€"ven, ~ Smooth, Strong. Buy the Best. ISs BEST. 20â€"tf â€"HALIBURTON DUKE éAWatson Howlett, on May 21st, _ Miss ' Vera Howlett to Mr. Joln Watson, lo h of Galt. l Von Besserâ€"Koch. At St. Jacops | May 25th, Alfred Von Besser of Berâ€" ‘Min to IMizabeth Koch. l Deaths Winner.â€"At the Berlin and Waterâ€" jloo l.ospital on Saturday, May 23, {lubert Wannâ€"r, son of Mr. and Mrs. iWanner of Willfamspurg. Kiisns 1â€"In Elmira, to Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kimmel, a dauchtér. Eona.â€"In Weolwich, May 13th, to Mr ind Mrs. Ih.lip Porn, a daughter. Horst.â€"In Woolwich, May 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Moses Horst, a daughter. thin.zâ€"Near Wil}lamsburg, May 11th to Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Shantz, A son. Enast.â€"A% | Williansiarc. * a~ ‘t b to Mr. and Mirs. Eph. Einst, a son. Rittl rt.â€"At St. Jacops May 25th, Solonon Sittlet, aged 38 years. Schultz.â€"K ingwood, May 22nd, Mrs. G. Schultz, in her 70th year. Seftel.â€"In Ladon on Sunday _ May 17, Mrs. George Sefte, agzed 38 years. Wa nâ€"r.â€"at St. Agatha, Mrs. Petâ€" er Warn‘t, aged 65 years. In view of the fact that Ringling Bros. cireus will be held on June 1!, which many pupils would attend wheâ€" ther a holiday is granted or not, it has been devidad to give the pupils at the Waterloo schoris a _ holiday on circus day instrad of today, the King‘s birthday. It was felt that owing to the approaching _ summer holidays zn extra day could not be spared. â€" Leave our staple at David (Gimbel‘s Breslau, proceed _ by way of _ Bresâ€" lau to Mark May‘s, New Germany, for moon, theuce along town line to Jchn Berner‘s for night. Tuesday motning ‘proceed to Comâ€" mereial Hotel, Hespeler, for _ noon, thence qy way of Kossuth to own stable for night, where he will <reâ€" main until Thursday morning. Thursday morning â€" leaves his own stabfe by way of Freeport to Blair Hotel for noon, _ then proceeds _ to Doon Hotel for. night. Friday morning. proceeds to Leanâ€" der Snuder‘s, German Mills, for noon and thence to Market Hotel, Berlin, for night, whore he will remain until Maturday neon. thence to his own hochâ€"At Consstogo, May 28th, ‘ to Mr.rand Mrs. David R. Koch, a son. Ersdrecht.â€"At Spolan:, Wash.,May i, to Er. and Mrs. John Brodrecht, a daughter. SCHOOL HOLIDAY ON JUNE 111H friday morning proceeds to â€" Leanâ€" der Snuder‘s, German Mills, for noon and thence to Market Hotel, Berlin, for night, whore he will remain until Saturday noon, thence to _ his own stable, where he remains until Monâ€" day meorning + This route will continne. throughout the season, hoalth and weather per tmitfing. Woolwich, May 21st, to Mr Mrs. ‘Noah Horst a son. Wellesley, May 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. Nouh Wideman a son." Schects.â€"At Wintertoutrno, May 12, to Mr. int Mrs. (has. Scheets, a Season 1914 To in ure a mare an foal | $£13.99, parable Feb, Ist, 1915.. Parties tryâ€" ing thris mares anl _ not â€" returning them regulatly to the horse or dis posiac ef them before foaling, _ will be held> responsible: for fee, whether Nic mares are ir foal ot not. _ All accidents at owner‘s risk, * DAVID &1 YBEIT. Breslau. GHEn, TRISSLER, Berlin. A. Do TIXLLMAN, Berlin, SAMNDY MAY, Groom. A fine, pedigreed staliion bred from the best of sires. Route : Marriages Term‘s Births The joint comnsittee of the Berkn and _ Waterk o cCouncil ty consider amendmtnts to th> plumying byâ€"laws of the two places met in Waterloo on Tuesday night. Both byâ€"laws _ were gone over clause py Clause, and ‘the chef discussion was caused on _ the vs> of ind kind of vents. It was Sugâ€" gested that an outside expert should decide the matter. However, the Betâ€" lin committee _ is meeting to night with â€" some of the Berlin plumbets, and‘ whatever â€" they adopt will be adopted by Waterloo. ‘Those present were W. 0. Knechtel, J. Hesscnauet, H. ) Johnston, _ and J. G. _ Buchâ€" haupt of Berlin,, ang K. Sehl, M. 8. Hallman, G. Wegc«ast, M. IL Stroh, and L. Holle of WatefCo. A committee of Messts. T. Patterâ€" son, Win. lortop, and Wm. _ Slater was appointed to arrange for ‘the convention of the Alliance _ in ° the South riding, and Messrs. B. Bruâ€" bacher, N. B. Detwiler and C. K Ilagedorn as a committee to drrangc for the convention in the North Ridâ€" ing. NEW HAMBURG PEOPLE AMONG THOSE DROWNED ind stir has been calsed hy the ore CCcoveries of minetals in Ontario wete cont strike at th> Ore Chimn»y Mines ?fnl nd in this section of the countts, ef hig gold values in the drift at No: | the oldest inhabitants dectate, not in 2 lovel The vein was _ encountered ‘thr‘ prightest davs of mining enthusi some 50 ft. from the shaft and Mr.jasin, has such an activity prevailed, . G. _ Amderson statm that notwith 'aml much is laid to the fact that *tandin« the large body of galena ore the extensive operations and nmiming that the Company has been working on a big scale catticd on by the Ore CONFER ON _ |AMENDMENTS TO PLUMBING BYâ€"LAW New IHamburg, May 30.â€" William Tales, aged 70, formerly of Norfolk, England, who was empfoyed as a hostler at the Imperial THotel here for the last threée years, was drownâ€" ed following the collision, betweer, the Empress of Ireland and the Norwegâ€" ian ship Norstadt. His son and famâ€" uy live here, and have the sympathy of the community. Namuel _ Simpson, a young farm hantl, who worked for Mr. E. Sanderâ€" son, near here, was on the _ Empress of Ireland, and was among the lost. tive meeting on Saturday afternoon, at which several @mportant resoluâ€" tions were passed. 8 The principal resolution which was passed unanimously was as follows: ‘"‘Ihit we the executive of the Waterloo County Temperance A} liance express our convictions that the paramount issue in the Provâ€" fince of Ontario is the abolition of the liquor trafiic. 1t was decided that two .Conservaâ€" tives and two Liberals go to their respective conventions _ and present the foregoing resolution, Mr. ‘P. Patâ€" terson of Galt, and Dr. Woolner _ ot Ayr to present it _ to the Reform party in the South Riding and NMr. Win. Hortop and Dr. C. K. Henderâ€" son of Hespeler to present the resoâ€" lution ‘to the Conservative party in the South Riding. Messrs. C. K. Ilagedorn of Beflin, and Mr. T. Hil liard of Waterloo were appointed to present the resolution to the â€" conâ€" veution of the Liberal party of the North Riding, .and the President | of the Alliance was instructed to | a> point a committse of Conservatives to present the resulution to the North Waterloo Conservative convention. in both the North and South ridings on Saturday afternoon, June 6th, at 2 o‘clock, the former in Berlin and the latter in Galt. CampP, hold at Tusket Falls in AUg ust, 1 found MINARD‘S LINIMENT most pebeficial for sun purn, an _ im mediats roicf for colic and toothach> ALFRED STOKES, Since the arnouncement on Saturâ€" day that the Provincial election will be held on June 29th, the Waterloo C ounty Temperance Alliance took imâ€" mediate action, and held an execuâ€" WILL HOLD CONVENTIONS Kiladar. Ont.â€"Min‘ng â€" mon _ are rma hng this point from all pafts of the countte and considerable interest in, the recent strike is by far _ the M the Yarm.outh Y.M.C.A. Boyg‘ |DOSt important of anrything developed CamP, hold at Tusket Falls in Augâ€" jon the propetty.. Ts centre is a ust, 1 found MINARWS LINIMENT |pnint of activity with daily arrivals most pebeficial for sun purn, an _ im Inl mining machinery _ and equipmint mediats rclicf for colic and toothach>.|Coming into the various _ propertics ALERED STOKES, l\ hich have been hurriedly opend up. General Secretary. i \A sindicate of T+ifflalo meon it is un mmonnres f en ns <___ dorstood have purchased a promising PIG STHIKE oN mE CHIMNEY l[rnpprl} on the lead of the Ore Chim FRONTENAC PROPERTY ‘LLLLL. [ney and mining opetators from CGow |vantfa well nown _ in miningz circles, Kidadat. _ Ont.â€"Min‘ng _ mon _ are have recently _ secured a promising ma hne this pojnt from all pafts of pFOSPOCt in the same Nicinity. ‘"‘That we place this platform before the convention of each poliâ€" tical party in each riding and sugâ€" gest that a candidate be nominâ€" ated who will pledge himsell to a policy which does not stop short of the abolition of the bar, and club licenses, and whose record‘is in harmony with such a policy. ‘"‘That we hereby express â€" our determination in the coming elecâ€" tion to support only such candiâ€" dates. and use every legitimate effort to secure their election.‘" It was decided to hold conventions While it is understcod the trst dis coveries U‘ "ll"l‘ffll\ in ‘:‘"‘.iflli wete fornd in this section of the country, the oldest inhabitants declare, not in the prightest days of mimng enthusi asim, has such an activity prevailed, and much is laid to the fact that wE CARRY IN,STOCK, WHITE CAP, IMPROVED _ LEAMING, COMPTONS EARLY, WISCONSIN NO. 7, MIDNIGLIT ANGLE. Wire Fencing Cleveland coiled _ wire No. 9 _ fullgrage. Poultry m»tting from 12 inches upto 72 inch>s. A limited â€" number _ of good cedarco:ner posts. Thornton & Douglas, COME IN Men‘s Outfitters * STRATFORD CVELPH BERLIN HAMILTON over our immense mie of New Spring Suits. They are all T. & D‘s. own make and they are all Hand Tailored. The Cloths are the seasons brightest, and the models portray the last word in Style and Tailoring. : T. & D. SUITS Hand Tailored keecr their shape and apâ€" peararnice. They do not sag and look â€" shabby after a few weeks wear. Everyâ€">+>» wearer of T. & D. garments knows this. Come in and let us solve this Spring Suit problem for you in 15 minutes. Harness, Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Seeds and Cement. H . N . H U E H N Hand Tailored Suits $15.00 to $25.00 Others as low as $7.50 SEED CORN Heidelberg, Ont. AND LOOK n‘ n the: Vansh â€" T.0 on ‘Nesday evenin« \iter the partaking of _ a :ciamh Iunch. on, a vaned programme ; was_rendered, including: musival __seâ€" “Ipflinus by Miss Lottie Ahrens, Miss } Gladus Devitt, Nrs. DeMille, _ Miss ,n.m.« Daw son, NMr. _ Joe Elhs, _ Er. Towers, Rev, A. L. G. Clarke, | with 'Mrw, E. F. Seagram, Mr. F. Kmg, and \iss Moogk as arcomnanists, and Ia comic recitation py MUr. Walter Atâ€" bimson. thimm»y, has had much to doâ€" with brinzing to the foreground, the cnorâ€" mous possibilities of the locality .‘ TENNIS CLUB large steck of : 7 wires, 48 inches high. 8 wires, 47 inches high 9 wires, 51 inches high. Thy _ tennis club of St. Saviour‘s nxlican OChurch held a social evenâ€" c on the Parish _ Hil on Tuesday enmin« \iter the partaking of _ a HOLDS SOCIAL « LIMITED oe Elhs, Pr. Clarke, _ with Mr. F. _ hmg, ompatists, and