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\ ELMIRA, JULY 16, 1914 M sis esn rir spure Snesi s 1 00 E per bushel ...... .81 , {amily, pet cwt. $2.175 ;x. high grade ..._...... W®, PeF tOR ......... l....l00 Alt, July 14.â€"A rumor to te &+ ; that negotiations are on foot to me th» Iroquois Hotel property on street for the purpose of erectâ€" ) & umion .station for Galt, to be E‘ by the Canadian Pacific, Grand t® and â€" Lake Erie & â€" Northern ilways, seems to have some founâ€" Mion. â€" Mr. George _ Bernbardt, /"Ownet, in an imterview, admitted was aware of preliminary negotiaâ€" @s on the part of the C. P. R. b stated that nothing further than UrÂ¥ey and measurement of the land i”t been accomplisked, t appears that ‘h~ C.P.R. is now wcontrol of the partially constructâ€" Lake Frie & Northern Railway beâ€" Gait and Port Dover, and if s, ~which cannot pe verified, e cotrect, this line will be used ‘& Cornecting link between the Preâ€" @6 Torontoâ€"Galt mair line and the per 100 lba ........ at, per bush. ...... . per 100 ibs PRCFâ€" t0L ..........._.... xd per cord ... atocs per bag &m doz. ... ter, per Ih ... Milings per ton ley per© bush. g pet bush. ... i8, per bush. .. When You Need chigan Central, which, it is vnderâ€" o1, the C.P.R ar2 trving to acâ€" ire to lssscn the mileage distance thoir â€" fast trains from Montreal 1 Toronte &o Chicago. The juncâ€" m withb» Michigan Central would ély be riade at Waterford. PRINTING kwheat ... s, per doz. er, per lb \Order it from the Chronicleâ€" ; Telegraph Press. There‘s . a #,M. quality of printing, â€" guality of stock, quality~ of ]::.,.evmthhg is ta:en nto E; ideration with but ‘ one ‘ aim, to deliver the goods to ‘‘the satisfaction ol the cusâ€" Pf'tom-r. tom ... E"l ton . per cord cattle .. hers‘ cattle ‘fi.hbgnl. Folders, _ Office \Fotms, Letter Heads, â€" Enveâ€" . , B1 Heads, Statements, Tags. Labels, Business Cards, '_.; : Paper, Cireulars®, Hand _ Bills, Posters, Wodding Anâ€" nouwnc nts, Invitations, At ‘Motne .Cards, Dance Programâ€" mb Concert _ Programmes, d Cards, Visiting _ Cards, ) ste.,. anything in the line of ~pPrinting. BERLIN, JULY 16TH, 1914 hngs per ton LT MAY GET NION SI ATION It you require something special, something out of the ordinary, get suggestions and ‘designs from us. ‘ No need to serfi out _ of town for printing no ,matter ;u' particular you mâ€"y . be, c)ob too smail, no job too s' '_ BERLIN MARKETS MARKET Agate ‘ATERLOO MARKETS. PERLOO. JULY 16. 1914 ELMIRA MAKET. ,. perâ€"ton , ~per ‘bag RONICLEâ€"TELECRAPH ne 281 Waterioo doz "4 & 16.00 . 1.00 $3.10 3.b se 1.40 16.00 _ 19.00 1.50 6.00 «» 3.25 ive 26.00 27.00 . 28.00 .48 .52 :. :80 .85 m 143 43 _ .60 .65 . .65 .65 is 20 .22 .. 18 .20 e > ~ ie 1.00 : 4. 22 P .23 .25 22 146 18 10 1.50 9.50 18.00 600 1.50 .35 .235 26.00 15 A2 .80 .98 i. 80 8.00 1.00 1.00 .85 95 creasing damage from bBluck rust the wheat mmy & took ‘a downward turn owing to export bids Leing lipe. . . The ¢ -man..“lfh Corn: showed & â€"net 11â€"8%¢, and oats, of :-vblou the ou! R decline to a m A LORONEO t a MA Wheat, fall, bushei.....$1 00 Barley, bushel ......... 0 63 at l:}c. i o ns i s n n o t t _ CAMPBELLFORD, July 14.â€"On the Butter, creamery, sollds Butter, creasmery, ib. sq Butter, creamery, solids Butter, separator, dairy Eg#s, newâ€"laid ......... board 650 boxes were offered. . All sold RDRDDCIORCRCOUY_CCH O HEâ€"UR UWe cheese board today 675 packages were of= fered.. All sold at 12%%e.._. _ BT. PASCHAL, July 1¢â€"Seven hundred and seventyâ€"nine boxes of cheese were sold to J. Alexander, Montreal, at 1I" 15â€"16¢; ‘160 boxes of butter sold to Emond & Cote, Quebec, at 22 7â€"16c. TROIS PI8TOLES, Su. July 18â€" Troisâ€"Pistoles board this afternoon. There were seten buyers present and 1000 boxes butter sold to Hodgson Rros., Montreal, at 22%0. _ TORONTO, July 14.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 89 cars, comprising 394 cattle, 1011 bogs, 414 sheep and lambs apd 143 calves. common ta medium grase _pteers and helfers at $6.75 to $7.50; choice cows at $7 to g‘r.zs; ood at $6.50 to go.n; medium at $5.75 to fo; common at $4.75 to $5.25; canners at $250 to $3.50; bulls from ad to $7.25. Stockers and F«rcn. Choice feeders were quoted at $6.75 to $7; good at $6.2 to $6.50; medium, $6 to $6.25; stockers, $5.75 to $6. Milkers and Soringers. Recei(f!l were !imited and prices unâ€" changed. ranging from $50 to $§5. See sales reported below. Sher~ ard .>mbs. Receipts of sheep and lambs wert moderate, nut enough lambs to supply the demand, and zxrlcps advanced. _ Sheep, ewos, $4 to $6.25, and $7 for yearlings; lambs sold from $9 to $10.50 per ewt. vear valves. Pricea were ‘very firm, as the demand #as greater than the supply. Cholcq calves. $10 to $10.50; choice, extra new milkâ€"fed veais, $11; good, $9 to ‘!.10: medium, $8 to £8.50, common, $7 to $7.15; inferjor, $6.50 to. 37. Selects fe+ and watered sold at 89 and §$9 25 welghe« off cars, andâ€" $8 65 f.0.b cars. EAST BUFFALO, N.Y., July 14.â€"Catâ€" tleâ€"Receipts, 150; active and steady; prices unchanged. _ _ â€" â€" _ _Vealsâ€"Receipts, 75; slow and steady; $5 to $11.50. * Hogaâ€"Receipts, 2500; active; heavy and mlx:s, $9.40; yorkers, $9.40 to $9.50; piga, $9.50 to $9.60; roughs, $8 to $5.10; stags, $6.50 to $7.25. Sheep and lambsâ€"Receipts, 1000; slow; lambs, $6 to $9.25; yearlings, $5 to $7.75. CHICAGO ILVE SPOCK, CHICAGO, _ July 14.â€"*Cattleâ€"Receipts, 4000; market, steady; beeves, $7.70 to $10; Texas steers, $6.40 to $8.35: stoukâ€" ers and feeders. $5.%5 to $8.10; cows and heifers, $3.90 io $9.15; ‘calves, $7.10 to Special offerinz. _ 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 $3000, whose dam had officâ€" ial butter record of 32.17 butter in ens week as a junior 4 ‘year old. Come at once while the pargains last Why go abroad â€" when you can . get them tetter by buying at home. â€" A. C. HALLMAN, pring Brook _ Stock . Farm *Holstein, Tamworth $11. Hugsâ€"Receipts, 1%,000; market, steady; light. $8.60 to :9. mixed, $8 50 to $9; heavy, $8.35 to $9. rough. $8.35 to $8.45; g..g.-_, $8 to $9; bulk of sales, $8.75 to o. ® Sheepâ€"Receipts, 23.000; market, steady; native, $5.30 ro $6.20, :mrllngs, $5.85 to $7.35; lambs, native, $6.40 to $9.20. OATTLE MARKETS CHICAGO, July â€" 14.â€"Despite inâ€" Osts, bushoi â€",. Buckwheat, bush«l ... TORONTO DAIRY &mv;bl‘ Ceree se rens 0 33 sare . new, per Ib....... 0 12% 0 14 CHEKSE MARKEKTS, STIRLING, July 14.â€"At today‘s cheese Cholce steers The Watch House Store, mear Post (Whce, Betlin. We issue marriage Ncenses, «A=T BUFFAiLO LV _ STOCHK 20 to 33.4v PUBLIC SALE UNION sTOCK YARDS Butchers‘. of which there was one meqrum* al" $1.70° to a8; Breslau, Ont Nb & ~»C, | $1.00 to §. ... o to _ 0 MA REK ET 0: 48 20â€"4 WALTER F. FISCHER LAUNCHES OU1 Mr. Walter F ed the butchor Gatschene and | same. He hi ledge of th: bt ed‘the trade fr the Mary s R. C. Chirch (h s allolN 9 announced the sad death of _ Sister Caya, _ Nother â€" Superior ‘T‘)er Pame Convent, which tco‘k Place _ t 1.30 o clock. The decessed hal peen scriously i1 for soimc time suffering from _ cancer of the _ liver. Despite the extreme La n she pore her _ illness with Te markall: paticnce and Christian fortâ€" itude. M x & a * 6 g,(‘wi HDLIDPAY AUGUST % * 3RD. 5s COLD MEDAL BRAND The "Shcaf of Wheat"" _ on every Ball. CEO. BRAMM We Poscche. Gesit aamiâ€" PE . . Successfub~Many P alter the most careful :L â€" P nation with scientife instruâ€" hi k %, ments. t Every lens we supply. is B | ‘The following is the report of the ground specially for each case Entrance Board of Examiners ~â€" for in our own.factory. i. & Waterloo North. You us m...r n, To secure pass standing, not : less ‘tdltu%y Pdud ! probiy; $\ than/40 per cent, in each subject,"and Miéftic€ LOentrastingryoay cyes $|60 pericent. of the aggregate . is Glasses>~ that . correck â€" one person‘s vision â€" will probably injure another‘s. 7 Appointments made for any evening. £ : withâ€" us care. tolling 21 KING ST. wast Phone® 853. of thr bel‘s of _ St. Chirch th‘s aftern on ad death of _ Sister Buy the Bost. ) ®) ®) Iionor Listâ€"E. L. Ahrens, T. J. Askash, _ Allen Barnes, H. Bauer, R. M. Bechtel, B. Becker, L. Becker, V. H. Beilstein, O. Bergmann, M. Bezzo, K. Bisch, S. H. Clarke, J Cochrane, V. K.Cole, L. L. Contrad, G. H. Crawford, K. Crawford, L. S. Cressman, S. I. Cressman, E. R. Cunningham, L. Daub, A.â€"Detweiler, A. Docring, G. Dopp, R:; Eby, R. W. Engel, H. L. Erb, R. Feick, V. Hahn E. Haist, M. M. Hartman, A. M. Hawke, Annie C. Henderson, Patty |llen-!crsun, C. C. Hofler, N., Hons berger, A. H. Huehn, E. L. Kautâ€" Imann, E. Knipfel, G. L. Kraft, H. C. Kress. E. L. Kropf, A. L. Kutt, | A. Letter, H. M. Lincke, R. E. Ludâ€" | wig: C. McCarthy, F. R. McNally, [ F. C. Miller, R. Moebus, F. H. Muelâ€" \ler, It.~ Pefch, H. Power, H. ‘Rau, H. Schaus, H. C. Schilbe, E. Schâ€" 'naeringer. G. â€" Schnatr, HM. E. Schnarr, S. Schweitzer, V. Schweitâ€" zer, L. Schwoob, H. Sengbush, _ R. Shautz, W. Snideli‘ C. Snyder, H. B. Snyder,‘ V. Szaly‘,'v. Stouffer, _ G. Surarus, B. Swartz, R. Thiel, L. B. Turel, E. Vogt, E. Wagner, T. H. Wells, A. M. Winterbalt, L. Witmer, |E. F. C. Woeller, C. Zarnke, R. W. than‘40 per cent, in each subject,"and 60 pericent. of the aggregate . is necessary . /Â¥ k "_ ‘There were 173 candidates wrote in Berlin, 160 of whom were successâ€" Iul; 43 wrote at Crosshill, 11 of whoin passed; and 34 wrote at . El mira, 29 of â€" whom were successful, making a total of 200 out . of 219 who wrote who were successful. Candidates who wish to obtain their certificates unfolded may apply at the Inspector‘s office in Victoria School ou Monday ‘or Tuesday motnâ€" ing. _ For honot standing 75 per cent. of the aggrogate is required.. * Names will not be given in order of merit,; except in so far as _ may be necessary. to decide. scholarships or prizes. Ziegler COMMITTEE APPOINTED . Tha Waterloo Tov® Cormâ€"il held a special â€" mecting on Tuesca: evening to cons.dor the widening of King St. Letween Erb and {\ebct Sts., and the purchase of eight .feet of property { on , Mr. Wm. Smider to set _ the brilding of the new Molscn‘s Bank back eight feet from the present street line. Aiter listening to seyvâ€" cral of the ratepayers, repr.scntativâ€" (s of the Town Planning Committee, and members of th> Council, a comâ€" mittee was _ apjointed to interview Mr. Wm. Snider composed of _ counâ€" cillors and ratepayers. Members of Council and Citizens Will\Â¥ ""¢*°"°"_* $ ' E Again Confer with Mr. Wm, Snider re |% _ H. N. HUEHN P Molson Bank Property _ _ ? HEIDELBURG I PISCUSSION AT SPECIAL â€"MEETING :eeeeuenumnneuwe&wwoecwoowcon Mr. A. B. McBride, town solicitor exflained th> lecal phases of the at, and pointed out that under section 9 cf the Local Improvement Act _ the land reguired could be expropriated. Mayor â€" RKaufman said that if _ the parties had petitioned for the widenâ€" ing h> coild see how the cost could be charged .back to the ratepayers interested, put as the ratepayetrs along that section of ths street had not done th‘s he did not see how it could‘ be done." If eight feet . were taiem off thy lot ot the Molson‘s Bank they would pe thable to erect the build ‘n:, and the town would be liakle for all thse costs. Mr. C. W. Wells, who is a montber cf the Town Planning Committee and has man‘fested a great interest . in the work, said that dollats alone should not be allowed to interfere in the matter too much. Already there are about 600 automobiles in the Twinâ€"City and with a double , «street car track probably in tie future, KingSt. at th> corner of Erb _ St. will not be wide enough. He recomâ€" mended <that if terms could not be réath«d with Mr. Snider that the ré to nn# fdation _ of _ ths _ committes ca Town _ Planning be carried out. Mr. Snider _ refuses . to sell thy eisht feet required in . the r‘ar of th> Molson‘s Bank, claiming th t it would damage the properties in the reat. Dr. Wells thought that if Mr. Snider was _ indemnmified _ for this that th> town would probably be @le to purchase the property. Mr. W. S. Naylor said that if the site for the Molson‘s Bank was spoilâ€" ed now the town would pe forced to fay th* damaces to the land, the d@amages to the contractors on . the work, and the architect‘s fees, which wa‘ld amount to thousends of â€" dolâ€" lars. The land had been hought two véal8s a«o and cver since that _ time lars. The land had been hought tw veéears a«o and cver since that . tim the bank had heen prepared to nego 200 Out of 219 Who Wrote in Waterloo North Were Successfulâ€"â€"Many Passed With Honors. BERLIN BY THE TOWN COUNCIL Passâ€"Elma Backert, Eva Backert {i‘.‘btk. Anna M., Bauer, C. Beam ly Bechtel, 8. E. Becker, E. L ecks lum.v.mwfln.; 3 ,. M, £ook, . Plia, .EBby. E o To Renepabacty . . : 1« sBtwinls ooh V. 3. Latsch, M. Lobsinger, I. Mayâ€" ¢r, Geo. C. McCarthy, Jos. McGipâ€" mnis, . E. ~May _ McKersie, _ blorâ€" ence E. Miller, L. Mitcheli M. Montag, H. Moss, John Noll, â€" A. B. Quickfall, W. L. Ritzer, 0. Rob ertson, C. Rooke, H. M. Sattler, N. Saunlers, W. 1. Schafer, A. Schmidt Ed. Schnarr, M. Schroeder, O. Schâ€" weitzer, F. Scoble, E. Shantz, E. Shirk, °L. Shiry, V. M. Seibert, G. Smyc, G. 1. Snyder, P. Spreeman, W. C.iStabl, A. Swartz, A. Troyan, M. K. Walter, II. C. Wendell, V. Whiteâ€" man, J. W. Wilhelm, E. Woelfie, °J. Worthington, O. Zeller, H. Zimmer. Fordingad, â€"â€",,; H.... Foetsteryâ€" â€" 1. Fotheringham, _ Alberta Gebl, _ K. Gross, L. E. Hahn, L. Hardy, Edgar Hawke, Urban Heit, Harvey Henrich M. Hcssenauer, .C. Hiller, L. Hinschâ€" berger, E. Horst, R. Huber, 1 F. Hughes, E. F. Jones, Irene . Kesselâ€" ring, H. Kalbfeisch, C. L. Knipfel, C. Kuchtik, B, Kub}, Aug. A. Lang, Honorsâ€"Elinor M. _ Crookshanks, John Hahn, Ver&â€"Schweitzer, Walâ€" ter steiss, Winnifrid Stricker, c~saâ€" mond Weber. Passâ€"Wiunifred Beggs, Thos, L. Crookshanks, Ralph Knight, _ Mary Otterbein, Gladys M. Strome. Honorsâ€" Henry Bowman, Alex. Brohman, Herbert Hedrich, Permilda Heipel!, Leah Hofiman, Arthur Klinck Harry Klinck, Lotne Long, Edna Schierholtz, Earla Slimmer. Pass â€" Francis Adamson, Oliver Baurian, Joseph Brown, Harold Detâ€" weiler, James Farrel, Grace M. Freeman, â€" Lillie Mackie, Ephraim Martin, Mary Martin, Gordon L. Mcâ€" Kay, Violet Morrison, Hubert Norâ€" man, _ Floyd Reist, Edith _ Ritter, Irwin Sherifis, Wilson Sherifis, Beatâ€" rice Smith, Edmund Wideman, Harâ€" vey Woods. Covnâ€"illor Haliman said he thought the ratepayers realized that they had put ‘ca the Counciliors an enormous load â€" of resronsibility. "I do _ not think, that any of you would like to be in our positicn this evening." \said Mr: Halliman, "Zâ€"would like : to see the ratepayers of Waterlco decide ths question. I.therefore feel you are asking us a little too much _ to ldecide that questicw." tiate with the town for th»> widenâ€" ing of the street. In answer ‘o a questicn as to the cost of _ expropriating the property, Mr. McBride replied that the town would have to deal with the parties concera>d, or take it to a board of arpitration. The cost could be . asâ€" sessed back to the properties aputtâ€" inr, or part of the cost assessed to the properttics abutting. Dr. Hilliard who was called on by the Mayor said the Councillors wetre the only men who had power to conâ€" duct the tewn‘s pusiness. ‘We deleâ€" gale our power to the Council, and we have no furth>r power for the time be.ng except by deputations," said the doctor. Etb St. is narrow, and th» sidewalk was put.‘down six feet from the property l‘m‘. Conseâ€" quc®tly if this corner were built up as is proposed with ths bank buildâ€" ing the cotner would become a . very dangerous on=. Of course, he _ saifl, brick and mortar are toâ€"day . more ’vnlulble than human life. At the last meeting of the Council Mr. Nayâ€" lor of the Mo‘!son‘s Bank had said that the <~~k was prePared to . disâ€" cuss the, matter of moying the buildâ€" ing back. However, it wag quite notâ€" iceable that,since that. meeting thére scem:d to pe some sort of an ‘inâ€" trigue on foot, for before that Mr. Snider _ had ‘made an offer to Mr. Wrlls of the Town Planning Commitâ€" tee of $35,000 for the mill preperty: A day ot two later Mr. Snider hbad t XÂ¥* CROSSHILL ELMIRA P oeeeteecsueeteenuc&euememeeueeeeet: The weekly meeting of the Epworth League of Trinity Methodist Church, on Monday night was of unusual inâ€" terest. Dr. J. F. Honsberger delivâ€" ered a very instructive @ddress . on Goes merrily on. We are making O"”‘ happy these days. Everything in summer is reduced in price, for instance. . k Clearance 921 1â€"4 off all Summer Trousers / 1â€"3 off all unlined 2 Piece suits 1.2 off all Straw and Panama Hats Here are other reductions. Come in and get first choice. Everything new and upâ€"toâ€"date. Thornton & Douglas, All our own make and up to the moment in style at _ the following prices. $6.50 and $7.50 Suits $4.90 Men‘s SUITS GOLD MBEDAL â€"AND DEERING BINDERâ€" TWINT sCREEN DOORS AND W INDOWS. BERGERS PURE PARIS GREEN. EXTRA HEAVY MACHINE OIL SPPINKLING CANS, ALL SIZES. SsCyTHES, SNATIHIS®MND EMERY GRINDERS. DOUBLE AND SINGLE H AY FORKS. HAY AND SLING ROPE, PULLEYS OF ALL KIND S. BICYCLE SUNDRIES. $8.50 Suits $10.00 Suits $12.00 Suits $15.00 Suits $18.00 Suits $20.00 Suits $22.50 Suits $25.00 Suits The $15.00 $18.00 $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 Goods in Season Men‘s Outfitters $5.90 . $6.90 $8.90 $10.90 $12.90 $13.90 $11.90 $15.90 the history from t ti ‘o‘m Weslc iture of Sizes 20 to ers, all 2 or ble breasted. BOYS‘ SUITS $1.00 Suits for $5.00 Suits for . $6.00 Suits for... $8.00 Suits for $10.00 Suits for $12.00 Suits for time it . wa lev. He also the Methodist 4 of the Me 34, with bloomâ€" 3 buttons, . 40Uâ€" in smart styles. LIMITED odi t hurch ist Church, founded by ke on the $3.00 $3.15 $4.50 $6,00 $71.50 $9.00