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Wheat (Stantare) Wheat, new ......... Flour (Special Flour {Juliet) ) Shorts, per ton Bran, per ton . Te is (feed) . fi:, ia'o'ivton. new otatoes, per bag NEvZ‘y TT Osevint m ol oct TW m:, f:;n";.' per cw1 ...3.75 to 3.35 , high grade ...... ... 3.25 to 3.50 m, per bush ... ... ...... 34 to 36 + tar @AWL ...... .........1.60 to 1.170 Hogs, live Hay per ton ,.ur per doz Dictator : ..... People‘s ‘ ..... New Potatoes Egzs, per doz w ~~â€" BERLIN MARKETS itoss, per bag ........ ..1.35 1.50 . m tom ........ ...... 18.00 _ 14.50 | uk cath ........ ...._.__. 50 .15 ; per bushel (new) Stratiord, Nov. 4th, 1915 EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR WATERLOO MARKETS STRATFORD mMARKETS. Galt, Nov. 4, 1915. Berlin, Nov. 4, 1915 Elmira, Nov. 4, 1915. Number of years experience Austionserâ€" Practical knowâ€" &d values, live stock, Impleâ€" #tc., is prepared to conâ€" aales and assures the pubâ€" every â€" satiefaction. . Phone Waterloo, or leave orders at elegraph office, Watâ€" Ne / or Dally Telegraph, 1';' 5 t , each ELMIRA MARKETS. Guelph,) Nov. 4, 1915 GALT MARKETS GUELPH MARKETS . B. DUERING bushel hcrmce. M 90 13.00 14.50 ...80 to 32 ... 85 to 40 1.25 to 1.50 .+ 45 to, 90 ves 0‘5 -“ ......... 25.00 ereserss is 00 1 3.35 to 3.50 2.85 to 3.00 ....85 to 1.00 €0! 13.00 14.00 15.00 We i 88 13.00 16.00 8.15 8.90 rs noue 1.90 ... .80 ©,70 l2 10 215 . .10 15 / appreciated by the beekeepers. | â€" . 23.00 24.00 lm ecla _?,y_.___.._â€"- . 23.00 24.00 NEED OF ECONOMY. {1.35 0 1.35 o undaeee, 9.00 to 10.50 _ Sir George Paish, in a speech . at re 87 .92 3.1s to 3.35 13 50 .... 24.00 | wl 18 ........ 30 30 to 32 l.... 8.50 _ 10.s0| .2 1.10 «..... .90 smm +S9 resises:â€" 290 rseeâ€"+$.20 is 110 ... 21.00 .... 22.00 A0 to 45 «... .30 .33 .35 $1.00 13 55 50 25 .....27.00 .34 to 35 ..... . 85.00 to 14.00 50 to 60 26 to 38 â€"90 !ily pay the premiums on without deâ€" 3.50 nying to themselves one single . exâ€" 3.00 travagance or pleasure. The yearly 1â€"00 pooze bill of the United States â€" exâ€" 80‘ceeds the aggregate annual premium: 5.00 paid for life insuranceâ€"and American .32 men price themselves on *‘Women anc A0 Children First." : 50| o uon commmmpamcmene 1.45 to 60 to 60 .90 .80 .40 ... .55 to 30 14 15 80 14 2.60 3.85 2.10 3.10 .. 88 1.40 1.65 90 25 30 In the case of a man who cannot be placed by the Provincial commitâ€" tees and employment bureaux the central commission will look . after him. ‘The organization will go into force immediately and the Provincial committees will be struck and the municipal conferences held as soon as the Provincial representatives return to their homes. | _ The proposals of the Provincial reâ€" presentatives were submitted . this morning and _ they are said to . be thoroughly satisfactory. Certain de tails may have to be changed, put in lall essential particulars the whole otâ€" ganization and all assignment . have {virtually been completed. . 5 l-mm:uu;mw:‘ ment on part : wumm the ; and Provincial Governments i“" worked out a comprehensive scheme . which has for its object . the furnishing of 4 employment to those who have fought for King and Counâ€" try. e S‘ ~," | The Provincial _ authorities agreed also to place at the disposal of _ reâ€" |turned men all schools and technical institutions under their control. ‘The scheme provides that the Doâ€" minion Hospital Commission shall be the central body and these commitâ€" tees shall convene conferences of Mayâ€" ors and reeves, whose duty it . will be:to establish employment bureaux in various towns and cities. Through these bureaux work will be provided for the returning soldiers. EMPLOYMENT FOR RETURNED I «SOLDIERS. "WOMENAND CHILDREN FIRST.‘ It is a notorious fact (Vice Presi dent _ Stevens of the lllinois Life says) that a very .large percentage of men carrying life insurance limit the protection of _ their families to such an amount as they feel they can eas BEEKEEPERS WILL MEET IN TORONTO ‘ ‘THIS MONTH REPORTS The annual convention of the Onâ€" tario Beekeepers‘ Association will be held on _ Noveimber _ 23rd, 24th and 25th, 1915. Mectings will be held in the Convention â€" Hall of the Carlsâ€" Rite Hotel, Front street, Toronto, opposite the Union Station, and not in the York County Council Chamâ€" bers as previously announced. Beckeepers jrom all parts of Onâ€" tario will be in attendance to give and take many valuable pointers conâ€" cerning their management and . beeâ€" keeping methods. These mectings are purely educational and the practical value of the addresses of both the béekeeper managing colonies, and the scientist investigating â€" beckeeping problems cannot be overâ€"estimated. The subjects chosen for discussion are all "live" questions of the day. Frequent heavy winter losscs make "‘wintering‘"‘ _ one of the most diffiâ€" cult problems. Dr. Phillips of the U. S. Department of _ Agriculture, will give results of scientific investigation throwing fNight on this important matter. ‘‘Producing Comb and Exâ€" itractcd Honey" always brings lively discussions. A special feature . will Ibe the exhibit of Apiary Appliances. Members will display models of their ‘‘pet‘", inventions _ that are proving valuable labor and time saving . deâ€" vices. This exhibit will be . greatly appreciated by the beekeepers. London, urged a great/campaign _ of national economy as the only possiple means of preventing the ultimate susâ€" pension of specie payments py Great Britain. He pointed out that in cutâ€" rent years, England, in addition to her own expenditures, must find $2,â€" 115,000,000 for her allies. He _ said that England needs to save . yearly $2,000,000,000 out of its income _ of $15,000,000,000. _ A great mass . of people should save 1 per cent addiâ€" tional, and the more wealthy 20 to 25 per cent. The London Statist in an article of the wealth of the United States, es timates it to â€" have been $187,739,â€" 000,000 in 1912 compared with $88,« 517,000,000 in 1900,, an increase in 12 years of $99,220,000, or 112.1 pet cent. The wealth per capita in 1912 is esâ€" timated â€" at $1,967 compared with $1,164 in 1900, and increase in popuâ€" lation as having increased 25.5 _ per eent: The Statist thinks the annual . inâ€" come of this country is $35,000,000,â€" 000 or $350 per capita as compared with $260 in Great Britain, and . a smaller average in _ other countries. ’0( our "great income‘‘ about oneâ€"fifth is devoted to capital purposes,. . probably too light, â€" The Statist reduces its estimate of the annual deéemands of foreigners on our purse to $400,000,000 and this is Most of the wrestlers of Japan come from a long limb line of ancestors who followed the same profession, _ UNCLE SAM‘S WEALTH syesight. . The eyes suffer more than any other physical faculity from overâ€" work under artificial ilumination. Even daylight contains aâ€" large perâ€" centage of rays harmful to eyesight. All that danger can be done . away with if you view your work through lenses made to your prescription from the wonderful new glass discovered by Sir William Crooks, that actually filt ors out all the harmful colors. is not always the best friend of his _ Don‘t neglect your sight whether you work overtime or not: RIGHT AT THE MARKET, BERLtN puoulg un d Nov, 17â€"Sale of housebold goods anc carpenter tools, of John F. Becker, on Huron Road, 3 miles northwest of New Dundee. Nov 4.â€"Real Estate and househols effects of the late Jos. Arnold esâ€" tate, at village of St. Clements. Nov. 6.â€"Mortgage sale of dwelling, corner of Willow and Allen Sts.. Waterloo, at 3 p.m. Nov. 8.â€"Mortgage sale of dwelling. east of Gaukel, in the north side oi John St., Berlin, at 2 p.m. Nov. 5.â€"235 cows of M. J. Williaml,1 .at Hollinger Hotel, St. Jacobs. ‘ Nov. 9.â€"Farm stock and implement: of S. J. Nelson, 5 miles Northeast of Elméra, and 4 miles East o! Salem. Nov. 10.â€"Farm Stock and Imp. 0 Louis Brenner, 1} miles morth . of St. Clements. Nov. 13.â€"Real estate of Mrs. George Grosz, 1} miles North of, Elmira. Dec: 21.â€"Farm stock and implements ‘ of Mrs. Louisa Brubacher, 2 miles west of St. Jacobs. W. B. Swartz, Auctioneer. |son, Cressman, Stuebing, Gofton, Dec. 15.â€"Farm stock and Implements ‘f;:'lp":m- Wagner, Westphall â€" and of Clayton _ Shantz, Petersburg] ~.. .. y froad, L mile Hast of Peterspury, 5| *teribo Cofhiy ppperoâ€"pigase cops. miles west of Berlin. 1RIF hrh‘:lli'rn THE MAN WHO WORKS OVER TIME H. B. Duering, Auctioneer Small farm of about 60 acres neal Waterloo. Also larger farm. _ Would consider exchange on town property. W. B. BECHTEL, Phone 101, Waterloo. 44â€"1t Order Bramms Lehigh Coal it | it hard. Gives mote heat and | lasts longer than ordinary coal. GEORGE BRAMM mm en rint Dealer in Farm Seeds and Bindet Twine. Phone 201, 208 Queen St. John House, aged cighty, an _ old British _ soldier, walked the twelve miles _ from _ Niagara Camn to St CatWarines, following the, 81ist Regiâ€" ment, while his grandson, a Lieutenâ€" mant, rode on horseback, the latter‘s offer of a conveyance being disdained by, the yeteran. Geo. G. Class, Auctioneer E. J. Shantz, Auctioner. When you want the exact time ask a man who has had his watch repaired at Hellers. He can oblige you and to the minute. w * To the Minute â€" Better watch repairing at reasonable charges is what we offer. For Sale or Exchange. + Store near Post Office, Boriin. Arnold Jansen Optician AUCTION SALES GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, King St. Office, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" ing Established: 1864. % Heller Bros. COAL Expert Watchmakers Milan, Nov. Zâ€"A correspondent at Bucharest of Corriers Delia Sora m«:.nmc“‘m-uu;:‘-ummmumw;u.-m weeks n Serbia brought about a change in Roumanâ€" mwflnnnmammumwwu ed to do. TummmMN'Mm which threatens them, ng material difficuities. The sentiment which interventionist manifestations is an eloquent expression of the will of the will of the country, x:.oh does not want to allo witeelf to be stiffed by Bulâ€" garlans and Hungarfans." Ts CC k a wÂ¥ i. dr iA GONTRIBUTIONS REGEIVED AT ORPRANAGE The Orphanage Board met at the ‘Jome Mondayâ€"cvening with the newâ€" iyâ€"elected _ Presiwent, ~Rev. M. H. Sanderson in the chair. ‘The different committees for the ensuing year were elected. The matron read her report for October which was very encourâ€" aging. It was as follows :â€" _ The following _ schools contributed with cash or provisions :â€"King . Edâ€" w«.., Victoria and Suddaby of Berâ€" lin ; Central and Alexandra of Waterâ€" loo ; 8. S. No. 2, of Woolwich; S. 3. No. 9 of Wilmot ; S. S. No. 21 Wasbsy T DVWICME ETD PPR ... 00â€" lin ; Central and Alexandra ';)l w.tel'-‘ When a man gives his fiancee a diaâ€" loo ; S. S. No. 2, of Woolwich; S.!mond engagement ring and later faile 3. No. 9 of Wilmot ; S. S. No. 21 lfio give his wife a life insurance po!â€" of Waterloo _ and Woolwich ; Bloomâ€"‘{ley, he needs a guardian, not a wile ngdale, Heidelberg, Elmira, and Lexâ€"‘ Be wise and insute your lite in ofi man n e Pnd 1os mny mne pind o rom private individuals helped _ to Low Death Loss Economy of Manage swell the amount â€" to $100.50, for MC®t t vhich _ the board herewith tender |Head Ofce _ â€" _ Waterlow, Ont. their thanks. There being no sickness in the ® Nome,â€" no _ doctor was _ needed. BONDS. Five children were admitted and three hevlt 8 ; ; Western School District and Rural l\(::bnet[ (:‘iults't leaving thirtyâ€"three (on Oc“'l‘elophone Debentures at current atâ€" * p oo c o o itractive rates. Write for particulars nto the war on their side _The correspondent expresses the belief that coiuae ths wrary of Getm by he Allies in the Balkans cannot fail to bring t the entry of Roumania Accounts to the amount of $194.93 vere passed. There being no special business on hand, the board adjournâ€" d at â€"9.30, gfl.er which a luncheon was served. _ 1 The _ memhers ; were iâ€"Mesdames Jansen, â€" Bowlby, Hyatt, _ Brown, Sherk, and Abrens : Messrs. §ax§¢ler- Recruiting for the new battalion to se raised and quartered in Waterloo County got away with a fying start it the Star Theatre last‘ night when the volunteers began to offer themâ€" selves. Up to noon toâ€"day nine young men ‘ha\'e enrolled for overs?as . serâ€" vice. NE REGRUITS ENLISTED FOR NEW BATTALION sattalion are Thomas C. Jones, 8 Arthur Place, English. ‘ Walter 1. Reeve, â€" Grenville Ave., English. Mathew A. Kuenemann, 106 Shartâ€" ley St., Canadian. Hugh W. Cuthbertson, 32 Simeon street, Canadian. Francis C. P. Hohlbein, 104 East Lancaster St., Canadian. Sidney W. «Davis, . 42 Pequegnat Ave., English. } John B. Busch, 238 King street, east, Canadian. ’ Vernie Hummel, 6 _ Moyer Place, Canadian. Pte. Hubert White, Who Enâ€" listed in Berlin, Has Returned. 7aevdrrvigvllarpcr, 10 Locust street, English. Pte. Hubert _ White, of Centralia, Ont., who enlisted in Berlin with the first contingent from this city, is one of Canada‘s sons who has served the Empire faithfully and well, and will carry the honorable marks of service to the day of his death. â€" In an ipterview Pte. White stated that he was with Pte. Bennie Hartâ€" land, of _ Toronto, when the latter was killed. Speaking of this incident he said ‘â€" "‘The â€" Germans had . shelled _ out trenches very _ heavily, tearing _ out parapets all to pieces. Bennie Hartâ€" land and I were ordered by Corp. Jear to go and get a numbet of empty bags to fill with sand so as to repair the parapets. We got the bags all right, wrapped them round ‘ _ our body, and crawled back to the trench I got safely into my dugout, when \uou; came d "Jack Johnson" _ and exploded close to poor Bennie.! _ It [killed him instantly, tearing his head Those who have enlisted in the new right off "A couple of days later I was struck py a piece of shrapmel. It enâ€" tered my head here, near the right temple, and came out of my mouth. The wound is healed up now, put 1 have lost the sight of my, right eye." AIAN 1NVAGION OF SEABIA CHANGED ROUMANIA‘S ATTITUDE; WILL JOIN THE ENTENTE POWEAS Room 1, above Bank of Torâ€" onto, Phone 1267. Residence Phone 867. OUneAnmnmmnnttidrNnt NO H. O‘HARA & CO. Royal Bank Building. w y Ciple s â€"tns mm ie FIRST CLASS REPARING Of all kinds of BICYCLES, LAWN MOWERS, GUNS, GRANITEWARE, UMBREL LAS, KEYS, BOOTS AND SHOES, . SCISSORS, KNIVES. sAWS AND SKATES SHARPENED BICYCLE LIVERY IN CONNECTION A Call Solicited. GEO. C. KRUEGER, Corner John and Herbert Streets, Waterloo. Farms !| Farms ! For the Counties of Waterloo, Wellington, Haiton and Wentworth, or will go anywhere in the province. I have had seven years experience in the business. Being a practical farmâ€" er myself, pute me in a position to use good judgment in selecting and disposâ€" ing of farm stock, implements, eto. Farm stock sales a specialty. _ Sales can be arranged for at the Chronicleâ€" Telegraph Office, Waterloo, or | can be seen at my home, Willow Grove Farm, 5 miles south of Guelph. . Satisfaction guaranteed. Post Office address, Guelph, R. R. No. 6. We want farms to sell. Buyâ€" ers waiting. _ Also a few choice residences in exchange for farms. We also want listâ€" ing for Western farms. WELLINCTON B. SWARTZ The Dominion Life. Stock Auctioneer LICENSED AUCTIONEER Having _ taken out an Aucâ€" tioneer‘s License for Waterloo County, I am prepared to conâ€" duct all kinds of farm . sales, and â€" real estate and general merchandise _ sales on _ sbort notice. Satisfaction guarantced. Call orâ€" write _W. B. SWARTZ, R. R. 4, Berlin, or phone 735â€"râ€"13. 34t1. ‘The undersigned desires . to notify the public that he is a licensed auctioneer _ of _ the County of Waterloo. Farmers and others who purpose holdâ€" ing sales are assurod general satisfaction. Arrangements for sale can be made at the reâ€" sidence of the late Jos. Micâ€" kus, or by writing to the unâ€" dersigned. N. Schafer Licensed Ausctioneer HARVEY MICKUS 38â€"3 mos. Waterloo AUCTIONEER GALT, _ ONTARIO. Telephone 310 If having a sale .l!! ALEX. AMES CHAS. M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer Torouto #40000000000000 00000008 200604 c W..“‘." is of great importance these dr‘s. Dolay making the changeo is dangercus. Every pro kind of Underwear is here, (:: two pleooo or uf each MENS HEAVY PLAIN WOOL SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, all sizâ€" 1s, each 75¢c. $1.00, $1.36, ’2% $1.50, $2.00,and ... .. Men‘s heavy rib WOOL UNâ€" DERWEAR, in all sizes, shirts or drawers, 75¢, $1.00 & nnd' slzs Men‘s finc mm weight nat. ural wool SHIRTs, OR DRAWâ€" ERS, all sizes Sl and slw MEN‘S _ FINE _ MERINO sHIRTS OR DRAWERS, â€"LCAc Men‘s Heavy Fleece: Lined SHIRTS OR DRAWERS, wo all sizes, §0c, 62)4c and Thornton & Douglas, O................Q...t...............‘...... & Berlin All the News Good 100 Aore Farm with gcood Bulldings wanted, have Cash Buyer waiting. Write w M. E. MITC H EL L 255 King St. W. â€" Berlin, Ont. Farms bought, so.d and oxohmol R eal Es t a t e Money to Loan Conveyancing Phone 552 38 Frederick St. Berlin, . G. WING & $7000 $12000 $10500 Your THE BERLIN DAILY TELEGRAPH 4 Berlin, O ntario Waterioo County‘s Brightest Newsiest Daily FARM WANTED Men‘s and Boys‘ Outfitters Buys 100 acres, ord inary buildings, 5 miles Buys 117 acres, ordinary buildings, 6 miles from Beriin. SUBSCRIBE *"TO THE Buys 7 acres, A 1Buildings, 2 miles from Bertin. Buys 40 Buys 100 Buys 11 acres, Daily Telegraph Buys 155 Buys 154 acres, dinary buildings, 4\/, miles from Berlin $2.00 per year by mail, B e riin, 0 n t. acres, ordinory buildings, 44 miles from Bertiin acres, ordinary buildings, 3 miles from Berlin. acres, ordinary buildings, 104 miles Berlin. Buildings, 1 mile from Berlin Dr.o:‘.:,or'. fine natural woot UNH 1T8, all sizes Men‘s fine natural Wool COM. BINATION SUITS»~ all sizes, U Men‘s extra fine natural cashâ€" mere UNION SUITS, make, all sizes, ... ... .. . BOYS‘ . UNDERWEAR, ‘ in wool and fleece lined, . in two piece and Union c to Suits, .. ® 25 sl“ All the Time §2 ° §2745 t 32 1 *|