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. BERLIN MARKETES ey (feed) , Ontario .Stratiord, October 14, 1915, t, per bushel itoba flour cwt ... ...000e4â€"00 ded Ontario four ..23.85 to 3.00 Rrnccnyr steimvou srricssccsns 0B 10 1.09 1bogh, POI BDUg ...» s }> 80 y* BBE 10B ... l.ll0l .0. $14.00 k maralh 0 00 0 0 .0. 230 W *. Guebph, October 14, 1915. , per doz. ... toes, (bushe}) % (Standdre) WATERLOO MARKETS ngs, per ton toes, (new), bush Galt, October 14, 1915. STRATFORD MARKETS. dneais ce . Wfiean n# + mt , per ‘ton per ton .. (Special )... (Juliet) ..... (Chiel) ... (feed) ......... , live , per bushel ........ .....85 to 90 ‘ , family, per owt ..3.75 to 3.25| ir, high grade ..3.25 to 3.50 per bush ... ... ...._. 34 to 36 SeF AWL ... .......1.80 10 1.70‘ Elmira, October 14, 1915 ~GALT MARKETS bushel (new) m for ...__ t per bushel per doz Potatoes, bag ;‘r doz ley .. r, per Ib ELMIRA MARKETS. * \| a â€"Receipts, 250 head; pemmmimnnenummemendmiml | Y‘-l-b‘;â€"k*dm- se heag; » to $11.50. PERIENCED AUCTlonllll] H Recsipts, 2,500 head; AND VALUATOR / ment?" ent Raired, JRLP 1 H. B. DUERING GVELPH MARKETS. , per bag Oct. 14, 1914. mbher of yeare experience uetionser Practical knowâ€" Ld walues, live stock, impleâ€" ato., is prepared to conâ€" anies and assures the pubâ€" eatisfaction. . Phone or leave orders at affice, Watâ€" lb Oct, 14, 1915 or Daily Ts , Berâ€" or Daily Telegraph, . Bat, P@) .222 02e ie 1.10 w uen e Nn . . J...: veferrrecscrciareinss B0 insverrse Hrores DevesvriestsieB® anpreeses Feseces insrvessvenssn h TB U ssmc csulsss ssr. £9,00 hnne mm ie oOd Ap 4B ns ermnes seait â€" B6 uerie Snectreass ons CBP .38 stegs Cesserices BB $1.00 } new ...... 18.00 to 15.00 : C s #2g5 0 9.40¢ KET REPORTS 13.00 25.00 to , .18 13.00 9.00 to 40 10 24.00 m MG . .25 20 .34 55 50 12.00 $1.50 14.50 23 23.00 25.00 25 to to 50 26 ......3.60 | Al .‘.,..z.astl" ......3.10 ......a.mQg cllls§gI, . ..21.00' I 34 to 35 | _ ~_ a5.00|® 3.25 1.10 to 60 to 60 15 , 25.00 | 26.00 | to 75‘ 10.50 90 .80 55 9.15 to 24 . .25 .85 .14 .40 agady ,95 ":m treal short: ton, $1.50. * ‘ Tor _ an t Iog W 14.00 to 60 to 38 .. .55 Toronto Cattls Market Butcher steers, good. . ..$7. 25 to §1.50 Bpriug lambs .......... $.20 Ewes, light ............ 5.50 Bheep, heary and bucks. $.00 Hogs, weighed off cars.10.15 do. fed and watered. 9.90 io Lok, :.i......., .00 BSpecial (cartons) ...... Extras (selects) ......â€" No. 1 straight (newâ€"laid) No. 2 14%c to 15%¢. Honeyâ€"Buckwheat, barrels, 6%c to 7¢c; do. tins, 7¢; strained clover honey, 60â€"lb. tins, 10%4e; do. 10â€"ib. tins, 11¢; do. bâ€"1b. tins, 11%4c; comb honey, No. 1, per dozen, §$2.40; do. No. 2, per ly tough, 80c to §5¢. Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.40 to $1.50. Barleyâ€"Good maiting barley, 52¢ to b4c; feed barley, 40c to 45¢. i â€" Buckwheatâ€"75c, g:‘â€"a‘lc; tough rye, 60c to 75¢. a tfoba flourâ€"First patents, in ‘ jute, $5.75; second patents, $5.25; _ stromg bakers, $5.05, Toronto. |_ .90 25 85 dozen, $2. Poultry Old fowl, Ib. .. Spring broilers Old turkeys .. Ducklings .... Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, new crop, $1.01%4, lake ports; No. 3 northern, $1.00%, immediate shipment. copmee@d® Geigy=â€"ITV. 6 V.W.!, 44 990. American cormâ€"No. 3 yoiuw, câ€"~ track, lake ports. Canadian cormâ€"No. 2 yellow, 69c, Toronto. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, new gOD. 31c to 38¢; No. 3, white, 356 to 6. ; â€"Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, new, 90 to 92c; aprouted or smutty, accordâ€" :‘eo $2c; aprouted or smulty, ACCONGâ€" ing‘to sample, 70¢ to 80¢c; wheat slightâ€" Wholesale Produce Toronto wholesale prites to _ Ontario flourâ€"New, winter, 90 per cent. patents, $3.80, seaboard, or Torâ€" onto freights, in bags, prompt shipâ€" Millfeedaâ€"Car lots, delivered Monâ€" treal freights; bran, per ton, $22.00; shorts, per ton, $24; middlings, per ;4;13."36; good feed fiour, per bag, Cheeseâ€"Large, ‘Toronto Wholesale Fruite Plums, Can., l14t. bekt.$ .40 to do. Green Gage ..... .30 Peaches, Can., 6qt. bekt. .15 60 AMGL +::1 i â€"zrrer »BD iWatmlmn. each .... _ .40 Blueberries, 1liâ€"qt. bakt. 1.25 > * Dressed Meats * ‘Toronto wholesale houses are quotâ€" ing to the retail trade as follows: Beef, hindquarters....$14.00 to $15.50 do. forequarters... 9.50 11.00 Carcasses, cholce .... 11.15 12.16 â€" An common ...... 10.36 11.25 dgm.â€"-n-mpu. 8,000; _ market : _ hative beef cattle, $6.10 to $10150; western steers, $6.60 to $8.76; cows and heffers, $3 to $8.40; calves, $7.50 to $11.75. Hogsâ€"Receipts, _ 13,000; market atow; light, $8 to $8.175; mixed, $7.85 to #’l; heavy, $7.80 ‘0#703 rough, $1. to.l;gln.“&o .40; buik of males, $8.156 to $8.65. | Sheapâ€"Receipts, 16,000; _ market steady; lambs, native, $7 to $#; |m¢n. $5.50 to $6.75. â€" â€" East Buffals Cattie YTorkers, $8.90 tp $9.10; pigs, $8.75 to to 7. Sheep and lambsâ€"Keceipts, 2,000 lw; active; jambd, $5 to $9.30; wha mee i illl:: h ‘Toronto Grain OCTOBER 13 prints 11c 15e 13¢ 110 fresh .. 14%e $xâ€"4 % Livo 160 11e 12%0 Markets »28 .28 .22 .28 to 15; iwins, 83 to $ .34 29 .80 21 .38 31 $9.10 to $9.20; 150 116 170 l0 40 to $ .80 weather was eool days, . .80 s %é rain on six x Mr. Pike i+ thiging sebools wi .00 the middle 0 .16 d the four g'n The tot 5o | bers was 179. At 4.5o | we were pleased t ¢. 7t | out of parents and 6.50| Called on the fo 6.¢0|ing September, w §.5¢ | fermer residents 0 6.5¢ |Dr. Hamiltons, Ds $. 1 | Rebels, Wm. McN: 4.40 ».00 7 11,.00 While at Port } % o4 | the people there b 6 o4 | August 30th, the 1.36 celebrate the com 1.16 ging of the Bt. C 6.50 wirkmen digging : $ §6, | those digging fron § 54 | gether below the 4.50 o‘x‘m ltjle'., The 1 10 .50 10.00 9 .60 18¢ 18e 10.50 14. 50 11.00 18.00 10.00 13.00 14.50 ~ Mr. Isaac Pike of Bethesda, Ont., writes that the people of Whitechurch â€"â€"'â€"-&:â€";'â€"I*i Oct .“Ii: C in Michigan. mu&nmum- bers was 179. At closing evening we were pleased to have & good turnâ€" out of parents and other visitors. _ _ Called on the following friends durâ€"|at Port Huron on #Ti08Â¥ m: ing September, who were nearly all|called on Mr. John Arnolds, fermer residents of Waterloo County: | Mr. lsrael Ebys, Shakespeare, . Mr. Dr. Hamiltons, Dan Lebmans, John | Amos Hallmans, Baden, and reached wu,wnm-un.mm.muo-m,mmmm BROWN CITY, MIGH., , 18090, Dayid ts veXns A80. . l â€" weather was fine. Had a num |Bichns .36 16 While at Port Huron we were tolid the people there had a special day on August 30th, the occasion being to ulols;h the completion of the digâ€" mutlo @t. Clair tunnel . The digging from the East and those digging from the West came toâ€" mhnrbow'mrlur,lnnctmo‘!m exact line. ‘The news flew into _ the eity and Port Huron was jubilant, They rang the bells in the city and blew the whistles, all to commemorate the wonderful and almost miraculous (as they s#aid) engineering feat and work at the tunnel. A business man there who had been watching the unâ€" dertaking closely told me that since such a gigantic piece of work of that nature could be done so successfully, that nothing was impossible, and he would believe almost anything on that line in the future. .40 In relation to the tunnel (it is said) that when the G. T. R. authorities had the project in view they called for enâ€" gineers from England and France, apâ€" parently the best men the world could afford. The subject was laid before them and they viewed the matter over and the wise men from the East shook their beads and said it could not be done. However Mr. Jos. Hobson, a man born and reared on a farm at Mosboro, in Guelph Tp.. about nine miles east of Berlin, told the G. T. R. people he thought it could be done. They rather smilingly agreed to listen to him, and after Mr. Hobsén had laid his plans before them they thought everything looked feasible and they were accepted. Mr. Hobson was told to go ahead, and ahead be went with astonishing results. _ We learn a few other things from a souvenir card. The Peter Sh Order Bramms Lehigh Coal it i8 hard. Gives more heat and lasts longer than ordinary coal. GEORGE BRAMM Dealer in Farm Seeds and Binder Twine. Phone 201, 208 Queen St. ARNOLD JANSEN Our expert Optician can fit you with lenses which will relieve the strain, and prove a benefit for years to come. Examination free. The Optician â€"â€" Berlin Next to Post‘Office Are constantly being made on Eyegiass Mountings. Drop in and see our new SCREWLESS MOUNTINGS No screws to loosen, no shaky lenses, far less preakagâ€" es. _ Something we have all been wishing for. NEW IMPROVEMENTS Preserve Your Eyesight COAL 61 Frederick St., right at the market building, Berlin, Phone 856. ho were talikng of will be ready to start THE JT. CLAIR TUNNEL encstetattiictsiriv icmaithontel on in y N insd + w d q P ~Aieg nc qs Th cmd Joel Warners, Neal Waruers, Herman days during Thé|Pothe, Isaac Bwartss, Jacob Swartzs, Moses Bherks, Robert : Clemens, f Bethesda, Ont.,| Abram Tomans, Albert Shoemakers, Je of Whitechurch | John Greybills, and Roland Weavers. David â€" On Thursday the 25th Mrs. Shups ind I started from Mr. Levi Donnenâ€" worths near Yale, on our homeward i uie customs ofbce and ut the $42.20 ce y as duty on the horse and rig when we went over. Left Uncle Cyrus Shupe‘s at Port Huron on Friday morning, work was started in Im-hr 1888, and the digging and la; of the iron tube was completed on August 30th, 1890. Including the approaches it is over two miles long. It is an fron tube 19% feet in diameter and 6025 feet long, and weight 56 million rndl. It was open for freight traffic October, 1891, and for passenger traffic oh December 7, 1891. Steam engines formerly used welghed 200,000 pounds and were the largest in _ the world at the time they were built. Original cost of the tunnel was $2, 100,444. ~Mr. Joseph Hobson, chief enâ€" gineer, was a well known resident in Berlin before he entered the employ of the Grand Trunk. The tunnel has boo-’!#htod by electricity since May 17, 1908, and is lighted by bundreds of electric â€" lights. â€" The electrification lboot over half a million dollars. In a letter received from my cousin, Wm. C. Shupe of Port Huron, regardâ€" :f the tunnel, he says in part: I led at our Public Library and copied out of a magazine called the Popular Science Monthly as follows;â€" On Saturday, August 24, 1890, the two excavations had approached so nearly that an opening was made with an earth auger and workmen talked and passed articles to each other. The opening was made larger and _ Mr. }Hobm. the engineer, and other offâ€" cials passed through. < _ The shields came together August 30, 1890. s 80. "il; the construction of the tunnel 700 men were employed, working three nl;:r;- of eight hours each, day and night. EUBIL Inside the shield where compressed air was used the men worked only half an hour at a time..; The pressure was $1 pounds.. . .op.. use $8 . ‘The depth of the lowest part of the tunnel‘ from the surface of the river is 77.8 leef, The depth from the lowâ€" est point of the tunnel to the track level above ground is 100 feet. . From the top of the tunnel to the bottom of the river varies from Afteen to twenâ€" ty Ave fe6t, |, â€"2 q c o. : ‘The pressure used to drive the shield which cut the holg, was, 5,000 lbs. per square bnch, obtained by, the. use of bydun?c jacks, 18 inches in diameter. These forced the ghields through the clay at an average distance of ten feet per day. (The shields came together . ‘The following is what a few of my friends â€" who live at different places |hnve told me about it. Li Che Can C cCO C40 OA solutar save ha Pio U e s n nE E: at the centre in exact line. The iron tube of the tunncl is covered with a preparation to keep it from rusting. A great banquet, was held on the opening day, at which many distingâ€" uished men wer/eap\\;sent. THAT DARK DAY _â€"34 YEARS AGO. Monday, September 5, 1881, is a day that will go down into historyâ€" and be known as the Dark Day. This is a day that cannot beeffaced from the memories of such people who were old‘ enough to remember it. And in fact many who were not old enough will reâ€" member it by hearing their parents or others speak about it. _ . Puil Suctiers. ‘ Adton buck Mr. F. B., who is a printer, says he lived in Cincinnati at the time. . The day was rather a gloomy, cloudy day, but in the afternoon it got so dark that he could not see to set type withâ€" out a light. â€" Mr. T. F. says he was a small boy at the time, going to school near Goderâ€" ich, and it got so dark that the chilâ€" dren could not see to read nor see what their teacher was doing at the blackboard and the school was thereâ€" fore «ismissed. \ _ Mr. K, of Wilmot, living in the vilâ€" lage of â€"â€"â€", says he was about 12 ‘yeln old, but he remembers that the yeople of the village gathered at his {ather‘s house and had a prayer meetâ€" ing, and says he heard some speople pray that afternoon that he had never heard pray before, and they were good earnest prayers too Mr. J. R. iricalund, who at present is G .T. R. Station Agent at Waterlo0, says he was agent at Mosboro at the time and it got so dark that the train men could not see the semaphore nor switch lights, and the train despatcher at Stratford cancelled all the trains on Ei;de-vl;lo;n for the time being fore or since. {os ‘The Toronto papers of the next day told us how the darkness struck the | people of Toronto with awe. and also. that the horses in the delivery wagâ€" ons, etc.. seemed to tread lightly on tha navemant, In Berlin I remember that it got so dark about 8.30 that lights were lit in the business places and in many housâ€" es of the town. 1 also remember and many others noticed the same that at sunset it was all right again. This gave rise to the thought that there CaUNTY OF WaATERLOO ‘The municipgl Council of the ./ ty of Waterloo will meet a Court . House, Berlin on Tue October 26th, 1915, at 10 o‘clo Berlin, Oct, 5th, 1915 wa cChyBe of HERBERT J. BOWMAN, County Clerk, . Net. Sth0 1915. 40â€"3t Notice. Witmer Btaubels wh. of the, Counâ€" meet at the on Tuesday, 10 o‘clock a. on nnmmmimnnnnnmnmmmenenntnn td e00 0 a= C ipe omm on E22L OO LC Re OR LLA 0 m Enmmomnmumunummuumimutr : NOTICE TO CREDITORS . The Dominion Life. ‘The undersigned are instructed . to offer â€" for sale _ the old Hieronimus Farm â€" consisting . of 100 acres of which\75 â€" acres _ are under cultivaâ€" tion. %:dacru are good hard . wood bush, & acres of good cedar and pine swamp, a good log hguse, good frame bank barn, with the necessary outbuildings and never failing water is on the premises, with all the necâ€" essary fruit trees. For further inforâ€" mation apply to : M HY. HIERONIMUS, SAM HIERONIMUS, WELLINCTON B. SWARTZ . ,olllllIlflll|ll!|lll||llllllllll|l“lllllllllll||! LICENSED AUCTIONEER Having _ taken out an Aucâ€" .tioneer's License for Waterloo ‘County, I am prepared to conâ€" duct all kings of farm . sales, and _ real estate and general merchandise _ sales on. short notice. Satisfaction guaranteed, Call or write _W. B. SWARTZ, R. R. 4, Berlin, or phone 735â€"râ€"13. BAt. For the Counties of Waterloo, | Wellington, Haiton and Wentworth, or will go anywhere in the province. . | have had seven yeare experience in the business. Being a practical farmâ€" }or myself, pute me in a position to use good judgment in selecting and disposâ€" lmq of farm stock, implements, eto. Farm stock sales a specialty. _ Sales can be arranged for at the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Office, Waterloo, or 1 can be seen at my home, Willow Grove Farm, |5 miles south of Guelph. _ Satisfaction quaranteed. Post Office _ address, Gueiph, R. R. No. 6. 35â€"3 mo. Farms ! Farms ! Stock Auctioneer GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, f King . St. Office, Waterloo Hutuli Buildâ€" ing Established 1864. We want farms to sell. Buyâ€" ers â€" waiting. _ Also a . few choice residences in exchange for farms. We also want listâ€" ing for Western farms. Room 1, above Bank of Torâ€" onto, Phone 1267. Residence Phone 867. AUCTIONEER GALT, â€" ONTARIO. Telephone 310 If having a sale give me a call. 37â€"3 mos N. Schafer Farm for Sale ALEX. AMES es Executors Bamburg P.O. R.R. NQ CHAS. M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer T&D#%4# No. 1 29â€" Winter Thornton & Douglas, For men are here, ready for your inspecti waylhunlu‘.nudtlbnu is no ¢ hwtmmna‘&cnylumruf. they certainly are marvels. See the new mplmmk.mymmdthon« | @ !................‘..... eessecseeee0eea0000 0000 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF FREDERICK BECKER LATE OF THE TOWNSHIP OF wILMOT, IN THE COUNTY or WATERLOO, GENTLEMAN, DEâ€" CEASED. NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1914, Chapter 121, that all creditors . and others having claims against the estate of the said Frederick Baechlet, who died en or about the ninth day. of April, 1911, are required on ‘or before the.second day of Novembet, 1915, to send by post prepaid or deâ€" dliver to Louis F. Dietrich of the ltown of Waterioo or N. S. Ball _ of the village of St. Agatha, Executors of the said deceased, their Christian and surnames, addresses and descripâ€" tiong, _ the full particulars of â€" their claims, _ the statement of their . acâ€" counts and the nature of the securiâ€" ities, if any, held by them. W ILL E X C H A N CE [lolld brick house, six rooms and bath, good loogâ€" tion. at $2700. 00 for a small farm. This is worth seeing. s a 38 And further take notice that after guchâ€"last mentioned _ date the said Executors will pr@ceed to distribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having _ teâ€" gard â€" only _ to the claims of which they shall then have notice and that the said Executors will not be liabie for the said assets or any part thereâ€" of to any person or persons of whose claims notice shall not have been reâ€" ceived by them at the time 0f . 8U distriBution. ‘~10UI8 F. DIETRICH, Waterloo . S. BALL, St. Agatha. Executors. No trace has yet peen found of Y€Tâ€" non Morrison of Winnipeg, the twelvoâ€"‘ yearâ€"old _ plind lad who disappeared , from _ the Ontario School for the RBlind in Brantford on Tuesday afterâ€"? noon while playing along the . rivet bank. Grappling frons were used by members of the fire hall staft all day Dated at Waterloo, Oct. 5th, 1915. 41â€"2t Money to Loan Conveyancing m Buys 100. Acres 18 miles from | W Buys 23 Acres 5 miles from Be m' Buys 100 Acres, 10 miles from Real EState, Insurance and Conveyancing Phone 925 255 King St. W. Berlin, Ont on Thursday without avail, Prlu.runulwu.“uduhluufl values and snappy styles, at $15.00, $18.00 and . G. WING & trace has yet peen found ol Ye'r _ The New _ _Phone 552 > Frederick St. Berlin, Ont. m Buys s'zm Buys 100 Acres, 18 miles from Berlin. m Buys 175 Acres, 14. miles from Berlin. m Buys 13/, Acres, 2 miles from Berlin. $11(X)0 Buys 155 Acres, 1 mile from Berlin. t.herB}t the time of . such w M. E. MITC HELL Overcoa they are some of the new ones. Clothing Manufacturers Ct e a l Es t a t 147 Acres, 10 miles from Beriin. inspection. is no exception. ER :mond engagement ring and later fails OF to give his wife a life insurance polâ€" OF ; icy, he needs a guardian, not a wile, DEâ€"| Be wise and insure your life in | THE DOMINION LIFE ‘ Low Death Loss Economy of Manag# 1ant ment. * B ari0 , tread Ofice _ â€" _ Waterloo, Ont. § miles from Bertin. ifterâ€"! _ Western School District :.lhnl river "l:hphon. Doh"l-"‘: .s:' t at A by\ ‘mC r particulars, | day 1 * a O‘HARA & CO. 10 miles from Beriin. Of all kinds of BICYCLES, LAWN MOWER®S, GUNS, GRANITEWARE, UMBREL. LAS, KEYS, 800TS AND SHOEKS, SCISSORS, KNIVES. SAWS AND SKATES SHARPENED BICYCLE LIVERY IN CONNECTION A Call Solicited. GCO. C. KRUEGER, l Corner John and Herbert Streets, Waterioo. FIRST CLASS REPARING When a man gives his fiancee a dia« ummn.m-““ Royal Bank Building Step in and slip a few on, ‘The undersigned desires . to notify the public that he is & licensed auctioneer of the County of Waterloo, Farmers and others who purpose holdâ€" ing sales are assured general safisfaction. Arrangements for sale can be made at the reâ€" sidence of the late Jos. Micâ€" kus, or by writing to the un« dersigned. Licensed Auctionsger HARVEY MICKUS 38â€"3 mos. Waterloo. from Beriin. T. & D. Coats have ab $22.00. Some spienâ€" ‘The assortment Limited BONDS. 4 ¢ Toronto: x: