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\\~©OCOCBSNCCGOGencGGORC cacausssaced escecscecccm MARKET REPORTS an e _ on m o ~ 8 P R I N C 8 U | T SI If you think we‘re too enthusâ€" lastic about our garments come im “nd see our clothes for your A man is alwayspleased) withv s himself when he makes good.â€" .: _ And we‘ve good cause to be anthusiastic over the way we‘ve made good with these . Spring Suits of ours. THEY‘RE CERTAINLY FINE We‘re proud of every one of them. Extra proud because we are able to give you such spienâ€" did clothes values for moderate prices in the face of the very high price of woolens. |3¢° dorowuaoggey‘ap‘p ‘sif pure ‘uq ‘ â€" *ssoutddt poppom jo s1co4 ~Auew rop popuogx ’efc’c’lla'fi:"'" {ronr. tranr 10 s"’fl‘fl."} 180 And we‘re just aching to show them to you. Correct Ciothes for Men and Boys Butter, creamery, lb. sq Butter, creamery, solids Cheese, new, large.....> Cheese, twins .........> Eggs, newâ€"laid ........ Butter, creamery, lb. sq.. 0 35 0 31 ; Butter, creamery, solids.. 0 33 0 35 l Cheese, new, large........ 0 184 ... Cheese, twins ............ 0 19% 0 19% Eggs, newâ€"laid .......... 0 21 0 23 Honey, new, lb........... 0 12 ke«+ GRAIN AND PRODUCE. | TORONTO, April 6.â€"Quotations | on the Board cf Trade are as follows: | Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.62, lake ports; No. 2, $1.61%4; No. 3, $1.58%. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 69¢; No. l{ C. W.. 68c, track, bay ports; No. 1 feed, | 6ic; sample oats, §6~Xc, 0_ L Py e oe o en Ontario oatsâ€"White, outside, 600 to 62c. PHIS ARTICLE hnsd Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2, per car lot, $1.40 to $1.42. American cornâ€"No: 3 yellow, aliâ€"rail shipments, Toronto freights, 81%%e. Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.85 to $1.90, car lots, out« side, nominal. Barleyâ€"Good malting barley outaide, 80c to $2c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, outside, $1.15 to $1.17. Tolled catsâ€"Car lots, per bag of 90 Ibs., $3.40; in smaller lots, $3.50 to $3.55, Windsor to Montreal. SUITS at $8.50, $10.00, $12.50, $12.50 to ... ... ... .. $20.00 DETENBECK‘S Millfeedâ€"Car lots, per ton : Bran, $27; shorts, $29; middlings, $34; good feed flour, $39. Buckwheatâ€"§2e to §3c, car lots, outâ€" side. Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, $7.10 in jute bags; second patents $7.20 in jute bags; strong bakers‘ $7; in cottom bags, 10c more. â€" Ontario flourâ€"Winter, 90 per cent, patâ€" ents, $5.80 to $5.90; seaboard, $5.90 to $6. Toronto freights, in bags. Cornmealâ€"Yellow, 98â€"lb. sacks, in cAF lots, $2.20; small lots, $2.30 to $2.40. WINNIPEG, April 6.â€"Trading was extremely quiet on the wheat market this morning. In the early hours there was some little activity at prices a fraction firmer than yesterday‘s close. Wheat opened %e higher and the range in May prices before noon was from $1.53% to $1,53%. Cash demand was not quite as good as yesterday, the grades enquired for today being Nos. 4, 5 and 6. The enquiry for spot oats was only fair. 802 . Mp Een e angie‘t Inspections on Monday 803 cars, in ll%t today 400 cars. heat futures closed 4c lower for May and July, cash 4c lower, oats unchanged to %c lower, and flax %e to %c. lower. Wheat, fall, bushel.. Goose wheat, bushel Buckwheat, bushel . Barley, bushel ...... Peas, busher ....... Oats, bushel ....... Rye, bushel ........ MINNEAPOLIS, April &â€"â€"W’hflo 0. 1 hard, gl‘ss; No, 1 northern, $1. to ‘LM%; o. 2 d6., $1.45%4 to $1.514%4; ; 1.48% to $149%. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 69c to €9%e. Oatsâ€"No, 3, white, 544e. Flour and bran unchanged. 941 401 A few odd cattle of choice quality and several loads of good steers and helfers were on sale, but the bulk of those offerâ€" e4 as fat were common and m. Trade was fairly active at 8# values, Nearly everything was cleaned MINNEAPOLIS GRATN MA WwWATERLOO â€" ONT. DULUTMY, April 6. â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, ‘l.uz; No. 1 northern, u.sn&; No. 2 do., 1.48% to $151%; May, $1.52%. TORONTO GRAIN MARKET, Particularly Cholce CATTLE heat, fall, bushel.....$1 40 to $.. pose wheat, bushel.... 1 30 10 uckwheat, bushel ..... 0 83 «+ airley, bushel .......... 0 85 se eas, busher ........... 1 25 1 ats, bushel ........... 0 64 0. ye. bushel ......¢..... 1 16 «+ TORONTO DAIRY MARKET. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET. UNION TORONTO, DULUTH GRAIN MARKET, stock at cattle, 7 calves. STOCK YARDS. _ April 6.â€"Receipts of the Union Yards were 92 hogs, 25 sheep and EMOVED We have in stock the highest gradâ€" es of Clover, Timothy, Alsike _ and Alfalfa Seed. Government inspection. No. 1 Clover $12.75 per bus. No. 1 Timothy $5.25 per bus. No. 2 Timothy $5.00 per bus. Grades No. 1 for purity. Seed Corn raised and prepared ~by reliable growers, shelled $1.50 per bus. ,on the cob $1.65 per bus. Dealer in ‘Coal and Bindér Twine. Phone 20%. 208 Queen St. S., Berlin 1300 to 1400 lbs., are s‘ow sale betWeen $7.75 and $8, and it looks as tho the farmer will have to take lower prices for this class of cattle, as buyers are slow at purchasing them ‘after the $7.50 mark is passed; in fact, this price is hard to reach, and the cattle that bring it have to be extra choice. Fat cows were good property to havs these two days and sold rapidly at values given below. _ & p u2 2 D OS ooName Milkers and springers sold readily at prices ranging from $50 to $95 each. Veal calves were more plentiful and values were lower in all classes of them. Signs that are passing away Sheep and lambs were very scarce and values as high as the public are prepared to go. Hogs were firm at Monday‘s values. Butchers‘ Cattle. i Choice heavy steers, $1.50 to $7.75; good to choice butchers, $7.25 to $7.50; good, $7 to $7.25; medium, $6.50 to $6.90; common, $6.25 to $6.50; cholce cows, $6.25 to $6.50, good cows, $6 to $6.25; medium, $5.50 to $5.75; common, $4.75 to. $5.25; canners and cutters, $4 to $4.75; bulls, $5.25 to $6.75. Stockers and Feeders. Steers, 800 to 200 lbs., sold at $6.50 to $6.85, and in one Instance $7 was paid; steers, 850 to 750 lbs., sold at $6 to $6.25; stockers, $5.50 to $5.75. Milkers and Springers. uyo uEreute amB d eE WE > P TICAL .SPECIA. LIS k â€"our :"dn ti xamining ¢yes and corâ€" recting their defects with . the proper glasses. _ p Scie taken aroe l.olau:l mon ond mnn ofi the id mm a old : time hae # Side The strain modern olvuez tion places upom the cyes mands the attention of special ists who make a life study _ of eye defects and their correction. GRASS SEED Milkers and Springers. ‘There was a better demand for milkers and springers and prices, while no higher, we;;‘very firm. Values ranged from $50 to e « Cholce at $8 to common _ * _ QOur reputation is made or marred by the satisfaction our glasses give. ARNOLD JANSEN Sheep and Lambs. Sheep, ewes of light weight, sold at 37 to $8.50; heavy ewes and rams, $6 to $7.50! lambs at $10.50 to $12; spring lambe sold at $8 to $12 for the bulk, but there werl: some very small lambs sold at §5 each. cars CHICAGO, â€" April 6.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 2000; market, firm; beeves, $6 to $8.40; cows and heifers, $2.80 to $7.80; calves, $6 to $8.50. _ __ _ e NOe Hogsâ€"Receipts, 15,000; market, weak; light, $6.65 to $6.95; mixed, $6.60 to $6.95, heavy, $6.45 to $6.90; rougn, $6.40 to $6.55, pigs, $5.50 to $6.50; bulk of sales, $6.80 to '“ifi'eepâ€"-Rece!nts, 8$000; market, firm; native, $7.40 to $$.50; laribs, native, $7.85 to $10.45. Dr. H.A.Bovee has trsigned his poâ€" sition as Superintendent of Kingston General Hospital, which he has held for the pest seven yeats. House of Quality George Bramm 6.90. Buys slaughter house and shop ....Tallow at market prices. .. DEAD ANIMALS REMOVED FREE Within a radius of Ten Miles. PHONE 1309. When you read, write _ or sew do your eyes tire? Do they smart or beâ€" come misty? Do the letters dance one into the other? Our expert optician can give you the perfect sight you long for. No charge for testing. Ee Hogs. Selects sold at $9.15 to $2.25 weighed off EYESIGHT SPECIALIST 21 KING ST. W.~ Phone 853 Uhronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, Thursday April 8, 1915 Page 10 °* Berlin Renderâ€" ing Co. EXPERT WATCHMAKERS. Store nedr Post Office, Berlin CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. HELLER BROS. DR. BOYCE RESISNS veal calyes sold at $9 to $10; good $9, medium at $5.50 to $7, and at $4.50 to $5..0 . .. DO YOUR EYES TIRE NOTICE Veal Calves sale between 4 3 mos. SHOULD BEAR Municipallyâ€"Owned â€" Street Railways Exempt From . Improvement Taxes. & muchâ€"tailkedâ€"of . defective Vk-?o- & pavement t come up for discussion "before a I:Jh Co-d“’l on Monday â€" evehing, "" us there ~were no propertyâ€"owners presént. On the othâ€" er hand the Water‘St. ra ers were on hand, and were represented by Mr. E.W.Clement, who > jn having the council _ unanimously gass a resolution asking the Legislaâ€" ture to amend the Act at its next s»ssion, At the sittings of the Court of Reâ€" isicn, resolutions _ were passed reâ€" specting both the Victoria and Ed ward St. crecsote pavements, and the \an St. pavement. Mr. Clement, in reference to the Water St. pavement, said that it would have been wide enough . under crdinary circumstances, but was widâ€" er on account of the s‘reet railway. The G.P.& H. pays $50°C annually for the privilese .i using Victoria §t. and because it was a publicâ€"ownâ€" +4 railway on Water St., no reutal was paid. He held that the property wner was paying toward the upkeep of the railway, of which ‘part of the profits go to Waterloo, and of which trac‘ s a private company is paying a rental. The following r:solution, which was moved by Ald, Rudell and scconded by Ald. Dunke was passed, following the discussion ; * "‘That in the opinicn of this Counâ€" cl, leaislation should be enacted by the Lezislature of this prqvince to enable a â€" municipality to â€" assess against its strect railway departimpnt the cost of building, corstructing, and maintaining the roadway between, and for eizhtcen inches on each side ‘{ the rails of thn street railway is owned by the inunicipality, to the same extent as if such street railway were owned py~a private person, fitm or cor;orat.on." 3100 GRANT FOR GIVIG ASSOGIATION on Mondgy evening a petition sigued\;srm, if they by a large number of prominent rateâ€"|rabbits, and rayers ‘of the‘ ! city presonted asking’fi*em to thit ‘or a grant df $200 or $250 to enâ€" thing with ible the Asgociation to Cafty O its | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" work this year. After much discusâ€" 1 sion a grant of $100 was made _ to| ; the Association,. ; eHog M n neemonenie ce At a previous m\'eting of the City Council a resolution was passed that 10 grant be made to the Association, and this régolution was first repealdéd y a close‘vote. _ AMd. Huehnergard said _ he felt that the association thould _ receive a certain amount of ‘ecognition. This brought Ald. Master to . his cet. While it was possible that not 1 great deal of direct good had . so ‘ar â€" been received, the Association wa§ only a little over a year old. It would have been a great deal better for the city if they would have . had an Association five or ten years ago. The Civic Association is going to beâ€" come a part of the city, and he did not think that Ald. Hahn should be continualiy _ knocking _ the Associaâ€" tion. _ He thought the _ Association :ould be made good use . Aldermans Dunke and Rudell fathâ€" ered _ a resolution that a grant . ol $100 be given the Association. _ An amendment was brought forward by Ald. Huehnergard, _ which Ald. Galâ€" lagher seconded, cutting the grant to $530. The amendment was lost, and er, Rudell, Dunke, Trask, Cleghor the motion carried,. Ald. Gross, Masâ€" McCutcheon and Hallman voting _ in favot. At the mceting of the ‘Berlin Council Holsteinâ€"Fresian cattle, Tamworth Swine, and B. P. R. Poultry of the richestâ€"bred bulls in America. His dam Fairview Boon just recently sold for $4,100. She has a Jr. 4 yr. old butter record of 32.17 lbs. in one week and 130.11 lbs. in 30 days, milk testing 4.86 per cent. fat. It you want _ such breeding . get it quick. They are going fast. For Sale : A few more of those choice richâ€"bred bulls, ages from 2 to 12 months uld. Do you know _ that their Sire, Sir Korndyke Boon is one Spring Brook Stock @arm We want farms tn se ll. Buyers waiting.. A‘so a l);w choice residences in exchange for farms We also want listing for Western farms. Farms! Farms|! Reom 1, above Bank of Toronto Phone 1267. o LD BEAR _ l"'%..% SHARE DF 6091 :: = i «e 1 M N. 8 C H A PE R A. C. HALLMAN, Residence Phone 867 Breslau, Ont 11 The death took ” of an ~ aged and former resident of Wilmot townâ€" ship, in the person of Samuel Myers, who died suddenly at Dundurn, SBask., on Wednesday, March 17th,. Although deceased . underwent . several operaâ€" tions he was feelingâ€" exceptionally well the last few days. The funeral was held _ at Dundurn, Sask., from the residence of his son Ephraim, the ‘service being conducted ‘by Rev. W. H. Campbell, pastor of the Evangeliâ€" Cal church, at Kenaston, Sask., who took his reat from Rfltllfioo.‘.l'@fb. %And there shall be ho night Thete." The late â€" Samuql, Myers was bon‘ in _ Wilmot _ township on Nov. 23, 1839,. _ He was married to Burah Shantz, the union being blessed with # children, â€" namely : Mrs. _ A. B. Grof, Hanna N.D., Mrs. J. Heimâ€" becker, Langdon, _ N.D.; Mrs. J. M. Eby, Barnsville, Mont.; Ephraim 0. Myers, Duncern, Sask.; Mrs. G. B. Heimbecker, â€" Loma, N.D.; M. 8. Meyers, Hanna, N.D.; S. 8. Myers, Gildford, _ Mont.; M. M. Myers:and Mrs. F. B. Coates, Dundern, Sask. In 1884 they moved to Langdon, N. D., where Mr. Myers engaged . io farming. In 1894 his wile died and 10 yrs. later he moved to Dundetn, Sask., where he lived with his _ son Ephraim till bis death.. Mr. Myers became a member _ of ‘the Evangelical church. Five young men,. who took advanâ€" tage of the holiday to take their guas and hounds and go out hunting, are in trouble. _ Thess young men . with their guns over their shoulders, and a hound at their heels went in search of some ercitement on Saturday. afâ€" ‘tornoon. Near the Dominion Sugar factory they saw some pigeons teâ€" longing to a nearby resident, and they shot and _ killed them. ‘The cwner lca.mc out and the five men took to [lhflr heels. However, the dog was Inot so fortunate â€" and fell into the FIVE GUNNERS FACE CHARGES IN POLICE COURT mot so fortunate â€" and fell into the hands of the owner of the pigzeons. In this way the guilty | parties . were traced, and the Police Court case reâ€" sult>d. The man who actually did the shooting was not present this mornâ€" ing, and be will be prought up . on Wednesday morning. Chief O‘Neill states thâ€"ir is a holiday some guns and dogs and go withstanding that it Chief O‘Neill states that whenever thâ€"ir is a holiday some men take their guns and dogs and go hunting. Notâ€" withstanding that it is out of seaâ€" son, if they get a chance they shoot rabpits, and also small birds. ‘"‘They &s@m to think they have to shoot anyâ€" thing with life in it," said the chief sHogs Wanted AT BADEN Numbet unlimited. Highest marke‘ price maid. Next sbipment Wednesday April 14th. Shipping Hogs Wanted At Wallenstein C.P.R. Station, num ber unlimited. . Highest market price paid. _ Loas every second Tursdax. Next shipment April 20th. NOTIGE TD Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned will attend at Township‘ Hall, Baden, _ on Monday, the 19th day of April, 1915, at 10 o‘clock, a. m., for the purpose of receiving tendâ€" ers for man to operate road machine or for a man and team to run and operate road machine for the coming ‘season. Tenders will be received up to 11 o‘clock of the 19th april. Un en en Master and Hunsberge Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€" Practical. knowâ€" ledge of values, live stock, impleâ€" ments, etc. Is prepared to conâ€" duct sales and assures the pubâ€" lic every satisfaction. . Phone 136, Waterloo. 1244 LICENSED _ AUCTIONEER :. C. DIEFENBACHER H. B. Duering GONTRAGTORS SAMUEL CASSEL, Reeve of Wilmot. 18â€"3t e this morning. He _ stated that on Good Friday three" men went out with their guns and game tazs ON a similar erand. The men in the toils AALLLAALALALAAILALRAAAAARCOSRLRLRRAAAAARARREARRSEE o Harhoess Naraware { “lfll..l wanmmnmmmmmenime« No. 9 of 7, 8, 9 a any fence der. CLOVER . Over 1 No 1, We st field seeda ‘ 50 bus cuncncmmemeen Stoves mmmacmmammznmmam &”OQOQOQQQQQOQQMQ CASRRRRQLARRRELRRLARRES This is a . Men‘s Store 0e o e 000000 0 0 o o a o a 0 o o o o Out and out wo want you to make it headquarters for your olothing buyâ€" ing this season. We have everything you will need from a collar Button to a sult of clothes and a groat varioty to choose from in every line. / C. A. BOEHM THORNTON & DOUCLAS, Limited Let us supply your wants in the Meat Line. We always keep on hand choice Fresh Meats Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage Why not deal here and THE MERCANTILE FIRE IN8URANCE INSURANCE LOAN and CONVEYANCING General Insurance Agent King St. Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, Establishea 1864 Next time order from us :: COMPANY :: INCORPORATED 1875 Head Office Waterloo No. 9 full guage, heavy galvanized, we have unloaded a carload of 7, 8, 9 and 10 wire fence, and can meet the lowest price quoted by :ny fence dealer. Get our price before buying or mailing your orâ€" er. C. A. Boohm, Dist Agt. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 CLOVER SEED Over fifty bushels of Clover Seed in stock, selling at:=â€" No 1, tne very pbest $13.50. No. 2 at ..u.. ris 11x s3 We stock Timothy, Alsyke, Alfaifa, Millet, Flax _ and all other field seeds. 50 bushe! of good seed peas at bushel ... ... ... ... +... $1.70 Farm and City Properties bought, soid and exchanged.. . We have somechoice residences in exchange for farms. Your listings are soliâ€" cited. EDGAR FISCHER Suocessor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243 Waterloo Deposit with the Dominâ€" ion Government ...$156,698.09 Phone 925 Supscribed Capital All â€" polictes guaranteed by the Lancashire Insurance Com pany with Assets of $29,636,â€" 465.00. Alfred Wright, Secretary WM. E. MITCHELL ge*t the best ? REAL ESTATE goods, under the most liberal guarâ€" antee. If you are unaogquainted with us and our methods It‘s time you got to know both. Come in and let us WIRE FENCE H N. HUEHN We soll only absolute‘y dependable Men‘s Outfitters HEIDELBURG 131 King Street W. $250,000 Ez.t |rosent will be charged with deâ€" ‘stroving proyerty and shooting withâ€" in the corporation. WATERLOO MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO Total Assets, 3lst. Dec $759,000.00 Dr. J. H. Webb, Esq. William Snider, Esgq. Geo. Dicbel, Esq. J. L. Wideman, Esq., St. Jmco«. Allan Bowman, Esq., Preston. P. E. Shantz, Preston. ‘Thomas Gowdy, Esg., Guelph. James Livingston, Esq., Beder. Frank Haight, Esg. Wm. Snider, President. Geo. Dicbel, Viceâ€"President. Frank Haight, Managor. Artbur Foster, Inspectog. / J. C. Haight, Solicitor. C. A. Bochm, District Agen$, near Mennonite Church, with _ large lot 66x132, lot:room for a new housi#, must be sold, sacrifice price =© $1650 A. K. CRESSMAN, Waterioo, Ont. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Incorporated in 18§3. WATERLOO, ONT. OFFICERS. Berlin, Ost. al