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‘ SPRINTING is Hutchers‘ caltie id . per ton ,." | ""‘ per bas . Rigus, Ter es * ... pard :.fl faeximy oEs, dressed ... .. Pas pet ton ... ~ . Btraw per :‘........ e porn castie o ol o a per 10u ibs ... gz‘w OM ..â€".;..«<uc.... 10.98 â€" per cord ............... 7.00 l‘otatoes per bag ......... 1.00 s per dozen ............ .20 , Ler u,t.on .. 22 « lmq per &:lq ho Luk. .......... _: its per bush. ....s... ... Peas, per bush. ... ....... .10 Flour per 100 Ibs * BLMIRA, JULY 2, 1014 Wiheak 5.;..... .. ..... ...... 1.90 ©orn, per bushel ...... .81 Plour, family, per cwt. $2.175 Flour, high grade ......... * Bram, per to® ..... Middhngs per ton Buckwheat ........ Begs, per dozen Butter, per Ib. . MINARD‘S LINIMENT CO., Limit Oats ...... ~GENTS,â€"I cured a valua‘le huntâ€" inz.dog of mange with MINARD‘S %NIMENT alter several veterinaries Bad treated him _ without doing him eny perman*nt good. ; E Yours Etc. WILFRID GAGNE, Prop. of Grand Central Hotel, Drumâ€" mondsille, Aug. 3, °04. "w";..; wecream tn in ‘large 1ots WATERLOO, JULY 2, 1914 BOLD WATCH FREE. When You Need , WOUIMM .ms y AgHWO ...« o sirett Lilles Order it. from the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Press. There‘s . a reason; quality of printing, quality of stock, quality of ink; everything is taken into consgideration with but. ‘ one aim, to deliver the goods to the satisfaction of the . cusâ€" tomer, * WATERLOO MARKETS, BSERLIN MARKETS. BERLIN, JULY 3, 1914 %-, Letter Heads, . Enveâ€" , Bitl Heads, Statements, ‘ags. Labels, Business Cards, ‘Butter ‘Paper, Circulars, Hand . Bills, Po-::n. '::.th ':\D‘- ; . _ Tnvil !;;-i, Â¥ Iml,%nu ofiafi-‘ E‘M Visiting | Cards, to., anything in the line . of If you â€" require somaething special, something out of the ordinary, â€"get suggestions and designs from us. latge © No need to send out _ of town:for printing no matter fi' par‘icular ~ou‘ may . be, job tso smail, no job. too ' The CHRONICLEâ€"TELECRAPH hene 281 Waterloo Catalogues, Folders, ~Ofice ELMIRA MAK®T. , 16.00 ie 1.80 o 2 2aceh .. 6.00 $2.10 _ 2.83 . .95 & * 8.25 ven 26.00 27.00 _ 28.00 . .48 52 .. 80 .85 w‘ 48 43 _ .80 .65 . .65 .65 + .19 l2 lt .18 18 9.50 19.00 1.45 .22 .35 26.00 «15 .42 19.00 $.50 8. 00 1.00 .85 it &M‘F“HW TORUSTO GRAIN MAZLALT. e se snn 5 0t â€" o 64 «UNION STOCKL XARDS, TORONTO, June 39.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were #$1 cars, comprising 1323 cattie, 2336 hogs, 634 sbeep and lambs and 361 hogs, 634 calves. at at $§ to $5.35; medium to good mt #].20 10 â€" $8.10 o_n'on. $1.30 to 41.66; choice cows, O‘f'to $1.40; good cows at 36.54 to $6.90; medium cows, $5.75 to $6; canners :1“20“"‘”' $3 to $4.16; bulls, $6.00 . to hk Stockers and Feeders, There was little aoing in stockers and CURuE C NICTIbY and EBC MBR DNACC NOC TO Gimwal feeders, as demand bas fallen oft and prices were lower, choluuoua. $6.16 la":nndlnm to good steers, $6.50 to §6.15; stockers, $5.10 to $6.40. Milkers and Springers. ‘The market for milkers and sapringers was dul'l.om draggy with prices casier, selling 1 45 to $35, but few reach the latter figure. Veal Calves. ‘The delivery of veal calves was light, which e.u..? prices to be n"r.yl tirm . Choice veals $10 to $10.50; good calves, §$9 to $9.50; medium calves, ‘l to $8.50; comâ€" mon, §$7 to $7.15. lm? and. Lambs. .â€"‘There were 634 sheep and lambs on male. Sheep were about steady, but lambs sold. lowerâ€" «.= CATTLE MARKETS Em"'".:::'.::::::: 0 66 0c uere mikt, Lachd ..... 0 o _â€" 016 TORONTO DAIKY MARKET, E‘." tarroers‘ dalry . .$Q 25 to $0 3 new, dozen. . .. . ..« 0 tb 0 Duck eggs, dosen. ... â€"< 0 "to aare mome en eoe Sheep, ewes, fignt, at $5.50 to $6.35; hu‘vy ewes and rams at §4 to $5; spring lambs at $10 to lli.‘n per cwt. \ oge. Belects fed and watered sold at $8.25 to $8.35. s â€" MONTREAL, June 29.â€"At the Montreal stock yards, west end market, a weaker lnllnfi which develuped in the market for caltié last week, was again the feaâ€" ture of the market today. I‘rices for steers and buils scorec u further deciine of ife to 25¢ per 100 pounds, but CoWs were steady and unchanged. . The markâ€" et was sairly acuve and full lwads of chulce steers sold at $£50 and picked smalil lots ut $8.75, while full ivads, meâ€" dium to gouu cuws brought from $6.50 to $7 per 100 pounds, s in e h The St. Agatha lawn social will be heldâ€"onâ€"Dominion..Day, _ July _ 1st. Gam*s and various ~ amusements will be provided, as well as dinnet and supper. Carriages will meet the 11.45 ) A P d id id it Ad csmm A stronger «eeâ€". « developed in . the market i»r hugs loday, due io the smailet wuppi«s coming forward lately and in s)inpathy with the rise in prices in the Tucunto market at the latter end of last week, consequentry prices here scored an. advance of oc to 40¢_per 100 puunds, Selected lots soid ut $8.70 to $9; sows at $6.15 to $i, and stags at $4.35 ‘to $4.50 per 100 pounds weigbed . off cars, EAST BUFFALG Li\ .. SLOCKh. &BT BUFFALO, N.Y., June 29. â€"Catâ€" ti&â€"Heceipts, _ 3500; uctive, | irregular; priine steers, $9.10 to $9.10; shipping. ‘a.u wx. butchers‘, 47 tw $5.70; belters, $7 to ; cows, $3.50 to $7; bull.‘ 35 60 ~to 7.50; stockers and feeders, 356.i0 to $1.65; stock hwifers, $6 to $6.i8. . | ud WASHINGTON, June 30. â€" A bill to create a commission and approriâ€" ate $25,000 for the proposed\ celebraâ€" tion of the anniversary of the signing of thr treaty of Ghent and 100 years of peace betweenâ€" Englishâ€"speaking nations was brought up in the House yesterday under suspension of the tule and was defeated by a vote of 185 to 52. o oc ‘s C a.m. train at Petersburg 4 Iaubysyidbeliiiinetenertat Cholce butcners‘ sieere by the load sold c O.t..“ i6 $8.60; choice steers and helfers y *â€" nc as+ medium. to goo6 at $1.80 30 M o i0 h adba C120 med Hugsâ€"Receipts, 13.v00; active; heayy, mixed, sorkers and pigs, “.l‘ to 6 poughs, $i.50 to $i.60; stags, §6 o i dairies, .3.75 to 39. ‘d Demme on ds s anaal ons ‘The bill can be brought before the Hous upain in regular order. Irisb societies is the United States have protested against it. lings, Do not decide on â€" what they. will buy for th» wedding gift until â€" they Ito‘tprer the switable articles at the store. They start out prompted segeesticns from the mutual mnz of th» bride. If you. do not see in our window, something. that pleases, you are sure to find it in our showâ€" cascs. . Friends of the Bride Office, Betlin. â€" We issue marriage Mcenses ‘_‘Store next FTost Office Berkn. We Asste mtartiage licenses. . The Watch House Stote, msar Post MONTREAL LIVE STOCK. Would Not Celebrate Peace. HELLER BROS. Butchers‘ Cattie. YARDS, «645 64 Tort / deecevrte #ecsvssssscssssese Spring Brook Stock Faim _f-lohtein, Tamworth . Special offering. .A choice young bull : and a few foundation.cows . for 30 days. Bulls son and grandson sirâ€" ed by Sir Corndyke Boon for which I refuse $3006, whose dam had officâ€" ial butter rcgord of 32.17 butter â€" in ons week as â€"a â€"juniorâ€"4â€" yearâ€"old; Come at once while the pargains last Why go abroad when y{u can . get them tetter by buying at home. A. C. HALLMAN; _ The Mercantile Fire INSURANCE COMPANY . INCORPORATED 1875 Head Office â€"« Waterfoo Subscribed Capital ............... $250,000 Deposit with the Dominion « & Government ... ... . .....} $158,598.00 All policies guaranteed by the Lon an and . Lancashire â€"Insurance Cott pany with As #ks of $29,73%,45.00. ALFRED WWItNHT, SECRETARY C A. BOEHM, â€" District Agent Waterioo, Ont. Phone 248 A ragrant was taken into â€"custody last night, and after being _ given a night‘s lodging and his breakfast â€"lhe was allowed to go. \ ALLOWED TO GO. COLD MEDAL BRAND Asbonices« _ _ biy the Bust. Dealer in Coal &. karm Seeds Phorte 201â€" 208 Queen St S ts * AMYA TiE atoant ept no |. + other, stamp for Hitus trated {â€"sealed. . 3t gives full rlhuhn and directioar invaluable lndies. W IND6Uit8UPPL Y CO., Windsor, On Gener~l Asents for Canadaâ€" PUBLIC SALE ~But in the homeâ€"wear glassâ€" es â€" for. tread ug, wri‘ng or sewing . if your ~eyes TIRE EASILY, and lot The Sheaf of Wheat‘" _ . . on every Ball. CEO. BRAMM Are nntuujz‘ is ;. 4B which glasses: should n‘ be worn, . if â€"thire is l'-tx over "closeâ€" ‘mk‘flznl' $ for stroet use o e i ary 21 King ARNOLD JANSEN â€" SUPPLY. THMEM m 8#. .0 W. J ho tublang. * Breslau, Ont. I hone $53 PLYMOUTH s* * k Balls do not fall down and tangle. Cheapest because It goes farthest. â€" 18 CB Even, e smmh, P Strong. 20â€"tf i ‘ru-tng C \:: last Provincial or terloo © on We Tith, 1911, will be of m ».'rm readers in ordér . ‘to| are received this ¢vening. IE!W- election held in October of 1912 is not ~given as a very small vote was polled. ‘The figures are as follows:â€" TORY . MAJORITY â€" 193 1â€"Weinstein‘s House 38 2â€"\Weltheiser‘s Store 36 3â€"Hannusch‘s Store 47 4â€"Robinson‘s House 11 5â€"â€"Schiebel‘s House... 47 6â€"St. Ry. Office ./.... 55 7â€"Baetz Bros. ......... 49 $â€"Town Hall ... .. 79 9â€"Karn‘s House ...... 63 10â€"J.Meister‘s House 54 11â€"I1.Dietrich‘s House 67 12â€"Wagner‘s rink...... 69 13â€"Mippel‘s shop...... 42 14â€"Shenk‘s Grocery 49 15â€"Grocery: Store ... 34 16â€"Hoelscher‘s stoteâ€"45 17â€"P. Dietrich‘s ...... 49 18â€"H. Berg‘s House" 37. 19â€"Orphanage ......... 55 20â€"Fuder‘s Warchouse 52 ‘Thete was a total of 6,379 votes cast in the riding, 2846 in Berlin, 880 in Waterloo, 380 in Elmira 586 in Waterloo Township, 957 in Wellesley Tp., and 730 in Waterloo Tp. . 1â€"Huehn‘s Shop ...... 21 47 2â€"Harmonie Hall .... 32, _ 84 3â€"Longo‘s ‘Store ..,... 34 65 4â€"Orpheus Hall ...... 62 83 5â€"Bochmier‘s Shop ... 70 93 6â€"Mrs.. Brandt‘s...... 28 49 7â€"Schade‘s Store ... 25 37 8â€"Town Hall .......... 63 01 Tosal ....:; .......... 385 Majority for Lackner: 164 _‘ ELMIRA. 1<â€"Ruppel‘s ‘Office ... 69 2â€"Zilliax‘s> Office 96 1â€"New Germany ..... 32 2â€"Bloomingdale ...... 59 3â€"Bridgeport ...:...... 98 5â€"Rummelbardt ..... 62 5â€"Uentrevilie .......... 98 1â€"Bamberg ...... 2â€"St. Clements 3â€"Hawkesville . 4â€"Crosshill ...... 5â€"Linwood ... §â€"Wellesley â€"Vil 7â€"Kingwood ... 1â€"Winterbourne ... 2â€"S3t. Jacobs ... 3â€"Counestogo ......... 4â€"Upper Woolwich 5â€"Floradale ........... 6â€"Heidelbertg ...... 7â€"West Montrose .. perlin ...:..:., Waterlo0 ...... Almira %....... Woolwich Tp Waterloo Tp. Wellesley Tp. ‘The Prince of Wales showed himself a‘ capable soldiet at Saturday‘s sham fight. p RHEUMA WILL STOT URIC ACID DEPOSIP SEWERS" RESTORED, The Kidneys, Bowels and Skin are the "human sewers‘‘ which carty off the impurities in the blood. . When these are clogged Uric Acid sediment lodges in the muscles and joints and Rheumatism follows. RHEUMA, the great romedy for all forms of the terrible disease, checks the. deposit of uric acid. ‘TAOUL : .:...s6.â€"/.. +m DTD Majority ‘for Lackner 5214 WATERLOO. . "For many yearsâ€" 1 suffered with Rheumatism. 1 am 71 years old, but am proud to say that after using one bottle of RHEUMA the _ Rheumatic pains are entirely gone. I daily reâ€" commend RHEUMA to my friends." Willis Goff, Bridgeburg, Ont. _<. Ed. M. Devitt, Waterloo, will \reâ€" turn your money if it Tails; 50 "T"‘ a bottle, ¢ TOS#E; .1s .â€"isâ€"~1+.. ‘A@D . : 208 Majority for Lackner 37. wATERLOO TOWNSHIP RHEUMATIC _ COMPLICATIONS CHECKED AND TRE "HUMAN‘ Total .:..:... ;. M49 Majority for Euler 125 Total ...... .......... 521 Majority for Euler 98 Tobal :4 .«o4,.. T _ 1 Majority for ‘Euler 309. RECAPITULATION §32 Majority for Lackner 193. WELLESLEY TOWNSHIP wOOLWICH TOWNSHIP La# â€" Provincial n of Intere& Euler Lackner Martin . 60 .145 . M .. 58 . T7 . ME .. 45 979 1503 335 499 349 _ 224 517 208 lerâ€" Lackner Eu 524 164 £ 37 309 125 98 103 99 135 41 +86 .81 58 10 18 15 31 56 * 56 Bd 87 17 53 69 11 125 423 10 57 23 59 57 28 364 11 10 20 17 14 15 18 29 35 17 11 39 17 125 46 13 12 13 There are some still 8 aimme en en e overcome nervousness or general - wm{‘,":nd who know that the pure, usadu ted nourishment in Scott‘s Rmulsion is eminently better, but refrait AINDUS PERSISTENT Lawyrs For Orientais Seek to Upset Ex:tusion Orger. NO ~CHANGE AT OTTAWA Rumors That Government Would Deâ€" fer to Wishes of British Govern« ment Are Discredited at Capital But No Accurate Information Is Available on Account of Prime Minister‘s Absence. YANCOUVER, B.C., June 25.â€"Apâ€" parently the Government intends to bave the legal end the Hindu con« troversy fully thr:hod out in the courts, Yesterday nl?mtu there was another , formal ~adnouncement in court of an adjournment of the manâ€" damus proceedings brought by counâ€" sel for the Hindus to compel the imâ€" migr ‘:n »Afficials to give decisions on ea..aination of immigrants in orâ€" der that these decisions might then â€"be in line for appeal to theâ€"courts. Up to the. present there bas been no rigbt of appeal on babeas corpus, beâ€" cause no decisions were given. Yesâ€" terday morning, bowever, a conferâ€" ence between counsel was held, and it was virtually decided for both sides |to proceed immediately to a test of the law in the highest courts. . o first stre s the body efi It looks,~too, asâ€" if the Hindus would be kept aboard the Komagata Maru for many weeks to come, for the officials will not comsent to even a temporary landing of the men, No Uikelihood of Change. OTTAWA, June 25.â€"A story gainâ€" ed currency yesterday to theâ€"effect that the Canadian Government would defer to the wishes of the British Government regarding the Hindus, and admit to British Columbia the 850 East Indians on board the Koâ€" magata Maru, the Japanese vessel, which is still in Vancouver, Jn the absence of the Premier, who is at Petawawa military camp, it was imâ€" possible last night to get any official statement regarding this rumor. Howâ€" ever, among the officers of the Immiâ€" gration Department, the story was treated with scant consideration. One official said that the feeling against the Hindus was so strong in Yancouver tg:t if the Government gave orders allow the Hindus to land, serious rioting would follow. The statement made by the Governâ€" ment a few days ago was that the Hindus would not be allowed to land in Canada and nothing bas transpired since which would lead to the view that there would be any relaxation of the order barring them out. ANOTHER WHACK ~â€"~ AtHETENT _ _=~ CATERPILLAR Dr. Macklin and Rev. Mr. Elliott Accused of Conspiracy. GODERICH, June 25,â€"The brib ery charge against Dr. A. H. Macklin, Conservative ‘candidate for Centre Huron, was ‘dismissed by Magistrate Kelly yesterday on the ground that it was improperly laid and hence be had no jurisdiction. L CA A. H. Macklin unlawfully by bribery. ‘The specific charges are of giving J. B. Hunter $10, Fred Weir $3, Peter Weir $3 and J; Mancil $5. _ 3 Thomas © Gundy, constable, claims that A. H. Macklin and Joseph Elliott did unlawfully, fraudulently, deceitâ€" fully among themselves conspire, combine, confederate and agree toâ€" gether to procure the election of _ A second charge was laid, Dr. Macklin and Rev. Joseph Elliott beâ€" ing accused of conspiracy. > _ _ ‘Evidence will not be taken until July 3. i Continual cheerfulness is a _ maniâ€" fest sign of wisdom. _ Th Commissioner of Agriculture the State ofâ€"New York has _ declarâ€" ed it a misdemeanor punishable by & fine to harbour the insect known | as Tent Caterpillar after June 1. This stringent order has gone forth be cavse of the alarming rate. at w‘lufl # t914 Page 10 B ib se peipasttr "It Teeds on "abples, ‘prars, chorries, and~various other fruit trees, but ssems to be especially fond of the wild chokeâ€"cherties which are \ so badly infested that it has been s\:& gested to allow them to grow on>‘s premises, should also be . conâ€" sidered . a migdemeanor . Since they are of but little value their deâ€" struction would not work < much hardship. â€" The tent caterpillat is so named because of its habit of building & webâ€"like tent or nost in the tree and into which the wotrms go for sholiter at night and on cold, rainy days. The worms or caterpifars hatch in @reat numbers about the time â€" the leaves appear from laid in . a ~taking it because to excessive fat or is & How To Know ‘The Insect NEW CHARGE LAID. ‘4% fear 1Â¥ 24 Made to Last . Nothing to get ~For Ever out of order. . Berger‘s Pure Paris Green per Ib. 2§c ] H. N. HUEHN, Heidelburg â€" _ CORCAGCeeC@OA0qOqcCeScecs Ceecssernesenscecers l@id by amoth during the late sumâ€" mer and fall, and they remain on the tree over winter, _ ‘The damage is done by cating the leaves. In many instances every «leaf on a tree . is eaten by these hungry fnsects. ‘There are three‘tather easy . methâ€" ods of control. â€" First : ‘The no«f@® way be cut out and burned.> Since the caterpillats ‘all come into _ the nest by taking out the nest in the late evening or early morning, . and may ‘be killed py burning or crushing | REAL SWELL SHOES | late evenir may ‘be ki :mLt foot Becond : They (may be â€" destroved by burning out the nests in the @Â¥ or ng . with a h:r‘ hear Wh to butn the nest slowly so that the worms will ”«‘,’ "4 ’ $ * §# 1 p ? A- '%51 's'; * correct thing for the proper dress» er. We are showing what‘s â€" ".wt'_‘ in these new â€"shirts. -Dfln‘t”;- behind in the game of dress. Get in the front row with one of these: shirth. | Ax. Thornton & Douglas ALLITH TROLLEY TRACK AND HANCER _ The New °. Pleated Shirts All sizes. $1.50 up. Methods of Control FORâ€"THEâ€"HOLIDAY Men‘s Outfitters drop out and" fall through the In this" way they _ will be If the torth is placed close to . at one side of the nest it svddenly and th> worms will, the . ground un‘niured â€" and _ climb back up the tree agaim®. \. Third : ‘They _ may be by spraying. â€" Since the worms | the foliage _ spraying. the thoroughly with arsenate of lead any othsr arsenicar poison will them. It should be Used as & t: stromg sprayâ€"at least . three . . of arsenite of lead (Paste) or one» balf pound Paris greem to each a gallons of water. _ It should also applied pefore the worms bave reachâ€" ¢d full size and‘are l@@¢ing the to spin their cocoons, for éat. tha time they eat little or nothing, _ balt galle appl ¢d 1 LIMITED M