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Wheat, per busie! _.“.l"'-,m,b Eggs, per doz. zcr, pr‘lb. ho , per doz. ... Hogs, live ... . Mogs, dressed ... Potatoes, per bag Hay, per ton ... Chickens, each ... Wheat, per busher Barley (feed) ...... Oats, Ontario ..... Bran, per ton ... Middlings, per top Manitoba flour, cwt. . Blended Ontario flour Hay. per ton . Butter, per 1b Eggs, per doz Potatoes, bag * BERLIN MARKET 8. Wheat (Standargy Chickens Flour (Chiel) . Â¥iour (feed) ..... Shorts, per ton Hay, per ton, new Live hogs .. ... Potatoes, per bag Chickens, each ..... Flour * Elmira, Nov. 18, 1915 Wheat, per bushel ... ..... .87 Wheat, per het ... 2222 .87 .92 Flour, m;‘..pet ewt ..3.75 to 3.25 Flour, high grade ...... ... 3.25 to 3.50 Oats, per bush ... ... ... 34 to 36 Corp, per ewt ... ....._..1.60 to 1.70 POBE .....s0s wruurece sns s 1,00 _ 145 Buckwheat ... ... 20. .55 to 60 Karioy ..... ....... ... ....:90 10 60 ddlings, per ton ...... ... 23.00 24.00 Bran, per ton ... ...... 23.00 24.00 Potatoes, per bag ... ... 1.25 1.35 Hay per ton ... ...... ......9.00 to 10.50 HMogs, liÂ¥s .....s. .0..c o. ..ss.. 8.80 Bubler ..:::... ... i :sss. :.: 80 to 27 Kggs, pbI do%. ..:::s. .cc:n coon .98 Chickens , Dictator . People‘s . Wen Maple Leal . Snowerift ......... Wheat per bushel * Waterloo, Nov. 18, 1915. Potators, bag WFeed Barley . Live hogs ... Chickens EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER â€" AND VALUATOR , new Beriin, Nov. 18, 1915. WATERLOO MARKETS STRATFORD mARKETS. each (Special ) (Juliet) .. (Chiel) ... Galt, Nov. 18, 1915 Stratford, Nov. 18, 1915 Guelph, Nov. 18, 1915. H. B. DUERING ELMIRA MARKETS. GALT MARKETS GVUELPH MARKETS d ton KET REPORTS 16.00 _ 18. .. ..80 to .. .85 to 2. .18 44. w ces .80 dvvere weviee us eriiyreeg s t P mss w 810 peuaveteaieys aÂ¥0 ...... ... 84 to 35 13.00 to 14.00 3.25 to 3.50 ow 820 ...85 to 1.00 60 85 . 23.00 . 23.00 1.25 9.00 to 14.00 15.00 .... 34 to 36 1.60 to 1.10 1.00 1.45 ......55 to 60 ......00 to 60 reee ... 1.10 ty ue 90 Cmmc .35 amevinnn.. .290 manlnl.2.80 inss s 90 rasues (A.30 ree. (28â€"00 s 1.00 ... 40 to 45 ram, in 180 Cl ns 288 Bs _ $1.00 15.00 17.00 8.25 8.40 Buige 180 ... .50 â€" .60 Do 275 50 se arrecs W AB .... 38 to 10 ... 31 to 33 1.50 to 1.80 ... 15 to 20 .45 .15 1.%5 to 1.35 13 80 40 ersruese B s 1.09 3 14 40 to 60 220 1.00 . .80 22.00 24.00 * 3 32 40 8.40 10.40 1.50 19.00 10 .. 85 1.00 A5 20.00 21.00 10.50 8.80 to 27 .30 90 .60 Toronto, Nov, :.-am a light tun toâ€"day the was steady to firm u.‘nu-uu'. prices for _ anyâ€" ‘.hg decent quality. Common bulls : were slow .:‘w' steady . Choice utchn-.::u scarce and €ufâ€" lwm fixtm. Sheep and lambs tespondingly . firm. Choice feeding|ahy other physical fmoulty from over steers were firtu. Sheep and laib®| BPR goÂ¥tithe Tontaine a large perâ€" i *+ " of rays harmful to Hogs fAirmer °"°‘"°l°““"mw can be done as high as $9.10. mflmvwmm finfim at the Union stockyards made to your prescription toâ€"day were 1,879 cattle, 196 calves,|the wonderful new glass discovered b: 851 hogs and 671 sheep and lambs 8ir William Crooks, that actually #iit Quotations: w all th‘:“ harmful «mm Butcher steers choice ...$1.00 ~ $7â€"28|yey work prertine or not ‘* ::.. uks :.: .. ... .A.c.g @ 1.00 ., medium ...... .......6.35 @ 6.50 .M ‘.m do., common ...... ... ..5.50 @ 6.00 7 n W‘o l;wdim to choke...fi.;: & 110 ()”k“n » s um ... .........8.235 @ 650 AT THE MARKET LIN Butcher cows, shgice ...9.75 @ §is| *‘ Aubhr ther cop + enb Sn do., §008 ........ ..........5.00 @ 550| uzm omm mm mm do., common ... ... .......4.50 @ 4.15 Butcher bulls, choice ....6.00 @ 6.50 * 40, good ... _._....5.90 & . 6.00 ALEX. AMES do., medium ...... ... ..5.00 & 5.50 AUCTIONEER Feeders ... ....... ........6.40 @ 6.80 GALT. . ONTARIO. Heilers, good to choi do., medium ... ... Butcher cows, choice do., common ... ... . Butcher bulls, choice to., good ... ....... _ do., medium ... .. Feeders ... .....0 .. do., bulls Stockers .. do., Hght .:::: :.: a> CBRBCES :: cusse asssss> CHESETR :cssrces ciicie ns Milkers, choice, each . Springers, each . Calves, veal, choice ... do., medium ... ... \ do., common ... ... Lambs, yearlings ... Culled lambs ... ...... Buck ‘lambs :s .ns Spring lambs ... ... Ewes, light ..... ......... Sheep, heavy and bucks Hogs, fed and watered 40., 1..0. BDr is sssuses Toronto, Nov. 16.â€"Cash wheat steady to ic easier, though there is a good demand for cash wheat reported at the big milling centers. The genâ€" eral market weakened slightly toâ€"day under pressure of free selling by one or _ two of the big operators. Oats and corn a shade easier. Quotations: Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, 96c @ 98¢, outside, according to location; Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, $1,â€" 13; No. 2 northern, $1.10. Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, 74c, on track, Toronto. Oatsâ€"No. 3 Canada western, 39¢ @ 40c, at lake ports, for immediate shipment; No. 3 white, 39¢ & 4N¢, outside. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba | bran, $21 _ pet ton; shorts, $23 per ton, on track, Toronto; Ontario bran, $25 per ton, school revort _ for October, of ; No. 7, Walerloo :« Sr. IV.â€"v. shantz, 516. _ _Sr. III.â€"S. Hagedorn, A79, Kesselring, 456, H. Schulz, 429 Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.25 @ $1.75, sampic, No. 2, $2.10, car lots. Barley, 56c @ 60c, â€" outside, _ lor malting, and 45¢ @ 50c for feed. Buckwheat, 78¢ @ 80c, _ shipping points. \ Brown‘s Trees _ Jr. IILâ€"Z. Newbery, 477, K. Duâ€" bric, 453, A. Baetz, 425, P. Wilhelm, 325, S. Shantz, 289, G. Dubric, 116. Sr. II.â€"S. Lindsay 475, E. Richm Jr. IL.â€"H. _ Baetz 405, B. Becker 400, R. Schmidt 383, E. Schulz 382, M. Becker 353, S. Kesselring 315, M. Kesselring 221, L. _ Becker 169, E. Dubric 80. ‘ WAS KILLED MLieut. J. Chester Hughes, son _ of Dr. James L. Hughes, who delivered an address in _ the city a week ago, and nephew of Sir Nam Hughes, Minâ€" ister of _ Militia, *has died for . his country. This is the first casualty in the Hughes family which is well _ reâ€" presented at the fromt. Sr. I1.â€"S. Lindsay 355. Nurserymen, Limited, Browns Nurseries, Welland Co., Ont News Notes :â€"The following is the The best that can be grown. Who is our agent in your town? Brown Brothers Company| Farms !| Farms ! 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 i, above Bank of Tor« onto, Phone 1367. Residence Phone 867. LIVE STOCK N. Schafer Williamsburg. GRAIN for October, of 8. S IN ACTION 8.15 @ 60.00 @ 50.00 « 6.00 @ 7.00 @ 1.00 @ 5.00 @ 8.15 @ 6.25 @ 5.00 @ 8.90 @ 8.50 00 @ 00 « 50 @ 6.00 5,50 3.15 4.40 90.00 $0,00 10.50 1.10 6.50 6,35 5.5v 4.15 6.50 6.00 5.50 6.80 5.50 6.25 8.00 6.00 798 9.15 6.50 5.50 9.00 50 M is not ‘at â€" market _ hotel, Berlin, at 10 o‘clock. Dec. 7.â€"Farm, stock, implements and houschold eflects pelonging to Chas. Klemm, situated at Strasburg. Nov. 20.â€"Sale of horses and cattle, at â€" market â€" hotel, Berlin, at 10 Nov. 24th.â€"Sale of Dairy Cows â€" of Mr. J. Williams at St. Jacobs. Nov. 30thâ€"Farm stock and Imp. of George Edler, lot 11, (?on. 5, Pilkâ€" ington, 5 miles west of Salem. DPec. 7thâ€"Real Eastate, farm stock and Imp. of the late Edward Marâ€" shall, about 7 ‘miles northeast . of Elmita. Dec. 28th.â€"Farm stock and imp. _ of A. B. Weaver, 5 miles west of Elâ€" mira, } mile north of Yatton. Dec. 1.â€"Farm stock and implements of Jos. Wiles, one mile south _ of Bloomingdale. Dec. 8.â€"Farm stock and implements of _ Clayton _ Shantz, Petershurg Road, 1 mile East of Petersburg, 5 THE MAN WHO WORKS OVER TIME Nov. 23.â€"Farm _ stock, implements, of W. A. Coons, one mile west of Preston. Dec. 16.â€"Farm stock and implements, of _ the late Jos. Bish, 4 miles southwest of Waterlvo on the town line. Qmmm|!tmu_mmimumtlmmnm|n; veneooneneenenenenee en Order Bramms Lehigh Coal it is hard. Gives more heat and | lasts longer than ordinary coal. GEORGE BRAMM Dealer in Farm Seeds and Binder Twine. Phone 201, _ 208 Queen St. Geo. G. Class, Auctioneer H. B. Duering, Auctioneer Where for a Watch? You expect to take a watch home with you, do you? Well yee. Think carefully, then, of the inducements we offer. If you buy from us you will have a good timeplece, a strong timeâ€" plece, a choice from one of the targest stocks in Canaca, one that is guaranteâ€" ad by an old and firmly established house, and full value for your money. Our close prices do not sult some peoâ€" ple, but will suit you. Our aim is to satisfy the people in every particular. E. J. Shantz, Auctioner. miles west of Berlin AUCTIONEER GALT, â€" ONTARIO. Telephone 310 If having a sale give me a call. 37â€"3 mos. W. B. Swartz, Auctioneer. __.; Export Watohmakers __ Btore nearâ€"Post Office, Berlin, Alex. Ames, Auctioneer. # |Heller Bros. AUCTION SALES GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT, King St. Office, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" ing Established 1864. always the best friend of his COAL STRONGLY URGES : GADET GORPS Exâ€"Inspector Hughes Holds Conference With Various BIG BENEFTT ‘TO BOYEB The organization of cadet in sonnection . with _ the B. &W. Colle: Institute and the Public and te Schools of Berlin and Waâ€" was strongly recommended by Ur, Jas. L. Hughes, who has for years been the Colonel of the _ ‘Toâ€" onto â€" Cadet Corps,° which has a nembership of oÂ¥er 7,000. At the conclusion of the public meeting . at the B. & W. Collegiate Iustitute on Wednesday evening, Ur. HMughes . presided at a conference . of the representatives of the various sehools in the two towns respecting the organization of cadet corps. He stated that he was surprised to find that the Berlin & Waterloo Colleâ€" giate was the only Institute in the Provinee without a cadet corps. In reply to Rev. Theo. Spetz reâ€" specting the cost of organizing, Dr. Hughes _ stated that, including â€"the rifles the entire cost of fitting out a cadet corps was about $175. Grants of $50 each are received from . the Dominion and _ Provincial Governâ€" ments _ and in two years the outft could be paid for without a cent‘s layout on the part of the Boards, Dr. Hughes spoke enthusiastically: of the beneficial results of drill, disâ€" ciPline _ and comradeship which are developed _ by the organization and suggested â€" that the Collegiate Instiâ€" ture form a corps and the Public and Separate Schools unite in formâ€" ing another corps. He also referted to the liberal contributions which are given by the Strathcona Trust _ for physical drill, shooting, etc. Those present _ promised . to use their influence to organize as â€" soon as possible in this city. WAR COUNCIL COMPOSED OF FIVE MEMBERS London, Nov. 11.â€"It is officially announced to«ay that Britain‘s new War Committee of the Cabinet durâ€" ing Kitchener‘s â€" temporary absence, will be composed of the following five: Asquith, Balfour, Lord George, Bonar Law and Reginald McKenna. Amsterdam, Nov. 11.â€"The Liege correspondent of theâ€" Echo Felge says eighteen German officers and soldiers were killed and wounded when an acâ€" cidental explosion a fortnight _ ago during an ammunition test blew _ a portion of â€" Fort Machovelette to pieces. 18 KILLED AND 50 WOUNDED BY EXPLOSION ANCONA CAPTAIN sAYS NO SIGNAL GIVEN TO STOP BRITISH BOAT CARIABEAN SUNK London, Nov. 11.â€" A Stefani News Agency despatch from Tuâ€" nis says: s â€" â€" The commander of the Anconi, who reached here Thursday, deâ€" clares the submarine gave his vesâ€" sel no signal to stop, and the first sign of the presence of the subâ€" marine was of shells from a distâ€" ance of five miles, which grazed the steamer. The Ancona stopped dead. London, Nov. 11.â€" The British steamship Cariabean has been sunk. The crew _were saved. She was about 3,000 tons and ownâ€" ed by the Cunard Line. BIG HARVEST Five vessels with an aggreâ€" gate tonnage of 24,547, were yesterday reported attacked by enemy submarines. Four were sunk. _ Fiftyâ€"three lives were lost, and 54 were wounded. The vessels follow : MERCIANâ€" British transport, 6,305 tons; 23 killed, 30 missâ€" ing and 50 wounded. . Ship reached port. FRANCEâ€" French steamer, 4, 025 tons, sunk. CALIFORNIANâ€" British, 6223 tons, sunk. CLAN MACALISTERâ€" British, 4835 tons, sunk. MORINAâ€" British, 3,159 tons, WELLINCTON B. SWARTZI LICENS8ED AUCTIONEER Having‘ taken out an Aucâ€" tioneer‘s License for Waterloo County, I am prepared to conâ€" duct all kinds 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 736â€"râ€"138 sunk FOR THE SUBS 8A WILL RERLIN WIPE OUT DEBT? B. & W. Hospital Board to : Request Vote on $5,000 TO WATT OX COUNCIL ‘The Berlin & Waterlioo Hospital Board, at its first regular meeting of m.nllupflalyouou‘l‘.lz evenâ€" ing, discussed the question taking steps to wipe out the indebtedness created py the completion of the new wing, amounting to over $6.500, .. President uug:‘mumw at present the d has a mortgage of $8,000 on the building, and _ also owes the bank $2500, while the balâ€" ance of the indebtedness . has been met ‘out of the maintenance receipts. He relferted to the fact that Waterlod voted the sum of $1500 nearly two years ago, while the ratepayers . of Berlin defeated the byâ€"law to raise the sum of $5000. As soon Bs the 'nupyn- of the city vote their share the debentures for Waterloo‘s share would be issued and the money paid over to the Hospital Boud # Ald. Cleghorn stated that he _ beâ€" lieved the reason the byâ€"law was deâ€" feated two _ years ago was owing to the large number of byâ€"laws which were submitted at that time. He knew of no other byâ€"laws to be subâ€" mitted this year. _ 5. to. ~ Reeve Wegenast, of Waterloo stated that he was confident the ratepayers of Berlin _ would support the byâ€"law if the Berlin members of the Board placed the situation plainly before the electors previous to the election. _A committee, _ composed of Presiâ€" dent Hughes and the Berlin members of the Board, was appointed to wait on the â€" Finance Committee of the City Council and request that . the byâ€"law be submitted to the ratepayâ€" erts at the next â€" municipal elections. This committee will also appear beâ€" fore the various public bodies of the city, to enlist their support of the byâ€" law. During the last few months it ha‘s' been found that indigent patients have been allowed to remain in . the institution considerable longer _ than necessary. _ The attention >« of the Twinâ€"City Medical Association . was drawn to this matter, and discussed at a recent meeting. (Président . J. F. Honsberger, M.D., of the Medical Association, _ stated that the Berlin and Waterloo physicians have agreed to coâ€"operate with the Board in lessâ€" \ening the number of days‘â€" treatment: that has been given to free patients, and hereaiter, except in special cases, indigent patients committed to the Hospital will be treated by the phyâ€" sicians in charge for the month, one doctor from each town being appointâ€" ed monthly to act in the capacity of resident physicians. This _ arrangement was considered satisfactory to the Board and the following resolution was adopted :â€" ‘‘That the resolution . passed â€" some years ago which provided for medicall men treating their own free patients be and the same is hereby rescinded, and that hereafter _ all free patients be treated by the medical men, for the month according to the list furnâ€" ished by their President to the Sup» erintendent, which is hereby accepted and ratified, _ provided that medical men may continue,to treat their own patients in acute cases or where an operation has taken place. ‘The report of the Superintendent for October showed 213 days for free patients, â€" 793 for paÂ¥g total 1006 ; res ceipts $1106.70 ; admitted 79, dis« charged 72 ; in at end of month 36, pperations 47. _ Accounts were passed amounting to $1517.65. 0 o The secretaryâ€"Treasurer reported rey ceiving donation of $7.85 as Thanksâ€" giving contribution from the sethany Mennonite church. _‘ For the Counties of Waterioo, Wellington, Halton and Wentworth, or will go anywhere in the province. . | have had seven years experience in the business. .o!nr a practical farmâ€" er myself, pute me in a rumon to use good judgment in selecting and diaposâ€" ing of farm stock, implements, _ eto. Farm stock sales a specialty, . Sales can be "“o'a:‘ for at the Chronicle ‘Telegraph Office, Waterioo, or 1 can be Emm PCOR LC mWl Al seen at my home, Willow Grove Farm, 5 miles south of Guelph. . Satisfaction quaranteed. Post Office address, Sueiph, R. R. No. 6. Stock Auctioneer ‘The undersigned desires . to notify the public that he is a licensed â€" auctioneer _ of the County of Waterloo, Farmers and others who purpose holdâ€" ing sales are assured 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. i ‘ HARVEY MICKUS 38â€"% mos. Waterloo To Treat Free Patients. Licensed Auctioneer CHAS. M. CRAWLEY, Auctioneer :oooooooocoooooooooooo densserbdgesse0000080 Little Boys" Overcoat Thornton & Douglas,| Berlin Daijly Telegraph All the News 255 King St. W. «â€" Berlin, Ont Farms bought, sood and exchanged Money to Loan Conveyancing Insuranct fi Phone 552 38 Frederick St. Berlin, Have several customers waiting for 100 acre farm: farm at once with the undersigned. We furnish the charge unless sale is effected. w M. E. MITCH EL L . Waterloo County‘s Brightest Newsiest Daily For boys from 4 to 9 years of age we are some very handsome little coats at prices that are sure please the mothers of the little chaps. , At $3.50 there is a heavy brown twill coat . warm feece lining, smart new style collar and belt around, sizes 4 to 9 years. At $4.25, a plain blue and a plain grey rough chinchilla, with warm lining, button up collar and belt all around, all sizes from 4 to 10 years. $7000 $12000 $10500 Farm Listings Wanted THE BERLIN DAILY TELEGRAPH * Berlin, 0 ntario Other Coats at $4.50, $5.00,.$5.50 up to ... . .. $7.50 Buys Buys 117 acres, ordinary buildings, 6 miles from SUBSCRIBE TO THE Buys 7 Buys 40 acres, ordinory buildings, 4/, mlles from Werin Wntanartss ' Buys 154 acres, dinary buildings, 4}4 miles from Berlin RRownsuspor. â€" =~ + ) Buys 155 acres, ordinary buildings, 1}, miles Berlin. - Suu ue c Buys 100 Buys 11 acres, R e a l Es t a t e Clothing Manutacturers wWING & CO.; $2.00 per year by mail, 100 acres, ord inary buildings, 5 miles from acres, A 1Buildings, 2 miles B e r|iin, 0 n t. acres, ordinary buildings, 3 miles from Bertin. A Buildings, 1 mile from Beriin. nory b'ulldln'., 4\V, miles from Rerlin All the Time 100 acre farms. . List your e furnish the buyers. . No 5Do k from Berlin. . Bertin. C@nAevein t# Beriin. 32 nA