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IL, ODK «sss.,000 seescvewe + W n 1 ow .. en ‘~*.â€"_. Toronto | f ‘22’- MAben * l LIVE 8 . i ‘Toronto, Jan. 9.â€" toâ€"day there w f business was c t prices good a y‘s advances. m‘y but trade 1 There wore very te y tions were s0t w market was fit 4. 4 de 15¢ to 25¢ hi 5 *s: quotalions. . eceints toâ€"day Y :,“ Waives, 597 hozs at i r&- Quotations leavy steers ... . olce butcher ... . bugo., good ... .. $ #»o.. medium ... ‘ 4 «‘do., common .. & fers. good to c ~~"*d«4o., reedium .. «‘do., common .. ...â€" fgn. good to choice "~do., roedium .. ..... Butcher cows, choice . »«d0., reedium ... .... ¢* ©"Foronto, Jan. 9.â€"On the cattle marâ€" toâ€"day there â€"was but a light run business was comparatively quiet prices good and steady at yes y‘s advances. _ Sheep and lambs 2.80., medium £ \do.. light .. COanners ... . _ gutleh. jéat. old ... ~â€" ELMIRA MARKETS. ELMIRA, JAN. 11TH, 1917 beep. light d#o., heavy WATERLOO MARKETS, TERLOO, JAN. 11TH, 1917 MEW e no Lt ons stt wdy. but trade not quite so brisk ere wore very few hogs in and price tations were somewhrt mixed, bu! ; market was firm and sales were de 15¢ to 25¢ higher than yester y‘s quotalions. Receints toâ€"day were 838 cattle, 135 ives, 507 hozs and 117 sheep and (A0 i c d c h ncfi ni t niiiety? A nr‘lon. now ..... .. $12 to $13 %, per ton ..... ..... 6.00 to" 7.00 iÂ¥ Hv@ (.2 ... .... ... .... ... 1100 ring lamle Aves _,.. .. PE CC Da ies orveasse sceverss serscerss sBW $1.00 L120. Aln Toronto Markets . medium . biufls 1 Ontarie, per cwt. ... s per bag .... ... ... > t bulls. choice fed and watered 12.60 @ LIVE STOCK. aue: Â¥nÂ¥ cAmk hh3 'l.z C PR TOE. ' **"*" * v..\.. s WToronio, Jan. 9.â€"â€" Grain â€" market <+" 1+x% Nss s 1i Ontaric wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $1.83 c aea 2ar t a eÂ¥ ken M @ $1.85, outside, according to loca mes* ti‘* //_ // sa.gg tion: Manitoba whent, No. 1 nerthern. 4â€"9013*1%; No. 2 northern, $2.09; No. 3 a MagkeTte. do., weighed off cars 1290 @ JAN. 11TH, 1917 _ Geke & 104 eorser erssee +A 4.10 @ 4.50 @ 8. 0 ®@ . 1.560 @ 10.75 @ _ ®.n @ 100 @ ®.00 ® 71 @ 625 @ 5.15 @ GRL # 6.50 @ 5.00 ®@ .50 ®@ 6.50 @ 5.50 @ ... . $1.55 2.50 13.15 .14 6 4 &7° 4.40 9. 59 northern, $2.05!4. t Ogtsâ€"Canada western, No. 2, 14%4¢. Ontario No. 2 white, 64c @ 66¢c, outâ€" gide; No. 3 white, 62e @ 650, ont‘s.lde. $1.08‘4, 30â€" days. » Peasâ€"No. 2, $2.40. Barley, $116 @~$1.18, outside, for malting. f & Buckwheat. $1.25, shipping points. â€" Millfeedâ€"Manitoba bran, $32% per ton; shorts, $37 per ton, on‘ track Montreal . * of Constipation by Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills the above reward will be paid. No medicine gives such lasting satisâ€" faction or effects such marvellous curâ€" es as Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills. Relief inâ€" stantly follows their use. ‘That blind~â€" ing headache goes forever, that feverâ€" ish feeling in the skin is soothed away, bilious fits and stomach disorders are ©TODECC. Don‘t be nervous about using Dr. Hamilton‘s Pills; they are mild enough for a child to use, yet certain and efâ€" fective in action in the most chronic cases. Get a 2%c. box toâ€"day; they bring and keep robust good health. L «on t n t 10 Bc 10 ppummnnmeamnemiunundnuninn:f For a Case of Incurable Constipation. gmmmfiufniilummmmumunmmg g Do You Appreciate g s First s To any person who gennot be on pnemine n nc ut eB ltlllll.!llmflll‘llfl-l! Elegance and Service combine to. make most appropriate for Wedding Gifts. _ Ne bride ever secured too much. . Each picce sent is an addiâ€" tion to her cherished possessions, We have done our best in Silver choosing <\‘s yrar, better than any year before Chests of Knives and Forks _ and Spoons, all kinds of Trays c id Dishes, fancy pieces for the table, Fruit, Fish and Carving Sets. In fact every conâ€" ~eivable silver article for home use. JOHN NOLL . CARPET WEAVER PETERSBURG If so have your wants supâ€" plied here. We afways keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb ard Homeâ€"made Sausage §CIENTIFIC OPTICIAN Store next Post Office, Kitchener. WEDDING SILVER We issue marriage licenges, $1,000 REWARD Why not buy your meats here and get the best ? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243. Waterloo. Heller Bros\f Ameri¢an . No, 3 yellow GRAIN Class I|llll‘|lll|ll‘mlllllllfllllllll;- Bm Meats cured ; Pills A â€" number of <friends gathered at the home of Mrs. A, Graf, where a lew happy hours were spent pefore the departure of _ Pte. George Gohl. ‘The eÂ¥ening was spent in yocal and musical selections, after which he ‘was escorted to the depot where he left on the 2.07 train for London,. _ An addross was presanted as folâ€" lows :=â€"â€" ® Dear George,â€"As this is your last leave before going overseas to fight for your King and Country, we, a% your wie,, children, sisters . and brothers, ‘thought, it our. duty to spend a few hours together. Whether it will be the last time or not we do not know, but we bope not. We all hrow that you have alreadyone brother who has made thtfpmo sacrifice. As you, with manf others, are about to go across the ocean, we, as your sincere frienis, cannot :on you, therefore we ask you to accept this tenâ€"dollar gold piece as a slight token of the regard in which you are held by us. & _ You must remember that wherever you go our thoughts and prayers are with you. \f ® s Should it be God‘s wish that you. bave to lay down your life in this great war, we all know that it is for a good cause, but our hopes and prayers are that you may be spared to return again to our midst, and énjoy life together as _ we . always have in the past. | Signed, Mr. and Mrs. A. Graff, _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Géhl, Mr. and Mrs. Gieo. Meinzinger, Mr. and Mrs. A. Metz, William Hahn, Leo Stump{ and Albert Michealiishi. HUB3H M‘CULLOCH GALT MANUFACTURER Galt, Jan. 8.â€"In the dcath this morning at his beautiful~ home, "Sorn Hovse}" on â€" Blair road, . of Mr. Hugh McCulloch, Galt loses one o‘ its best knova business men and magpfactcrers. He was president of the wellâ€"known firm _ of _ Goldie & MeCulloch _ _and _ was _ wellâ€"known throughout the bomimon.. ie â€"was born on â€" September 19, 1856, in Galt, a son of the: late Hugh Mcâ€" Culloch ard had resided here all his life. He had been ailing for the past year, but had only been confined to his home for a short time. Te had beeén actively engaged _ in _ business hete all his life. 1le sorved his time it his father‘s shopâ€"andâ€"after=â€"â€"ob taining a banking experience became connected with the ‘firm and remainâ€" cd so until the time of his death. Deceased was a director of _ the Gote â€" Insurance Company, of this city, viceâ€"president of the Galt Malâ€" lcable Iron Company and the Gait Art Metal Company. j Besides a widow, one sister, Mrs. Charles Shoarson and one brother, Mr. R. O. McCulloch survive. ‘The funeral will take place on Wednesday aiternoon, at 2.30, to Mount View Cemetery. AELGIANS, WHD WERE DEPORTED, SENT BAGK DYING The Hague, Jan. 4.â€" The first re port received direct from the _ Beiâ€" gians deportes to uermany, who nave been invalided from camp at Seltau, Prussiz, has been given to the Associâ€" ated Press. These persons were returned from} Germany because they were infimut‘ dGying conditions. Seventy 0 the Belgians were sent home in crowded qattle trucks ~attached > to a freight train, the journey taking three days and three nights, although usuaily made by an express in six hours. They arrived home in an emaciated condiâ€" tion, the greater number bearing eviâ€" dence of having contracted tuberculâ€" osis 2,000,000 BRITISH TROOPS iN FRANCE Paris, Jan. 4.â€"A special Havas deâ€" patch from the British front in France says: "General Sir Douglas Haig toâ€"day commands the largest army group eve‘ levied on her soil. The number of ef fectives in the British army in France on January 1 was nearly 2,000,000 men completely x:‘ined and ready day or ight to rec orders from their Comâ€" mahderâ€"inâ€"Chief. * Sf those employed in the defence of Great Gritain, Ireland, India, Saloniki, Egypt, ete." 7 s "This figure only refers to the Brit ich forces in France, ’nq”jyc_ie!unlve ESENTAION 1O PTE. GED. 6EHL DIED ON MONDAY 10 ~ *4Â¥ London, Jan. 3.â€"An army scandal, involving the exercise of . influence over high oficers by . aâ€" prominent society woman, is described in the reâ€" port of a Court of Inquiry issued toâ€" night, and Mrés. Cornwallis West, wife of Col. Wiliam Cornwallis West, and mother of the Princess of Pless and of the Duchess of Westminster, is offâ€" cially severely censured. the Mansfield Division of Nottinghamâ€" shire, who died last August, demandâ€" ed an inquiry in the House of Comâ€" mons into this matter, and was seeâ€" onded by Irish members, who declarâ€" td that a young Irish officer‘s honor was involved. It has since developed that the officer was Lieutenant Patrick Barreit of the Welsh Fusiliers. % \, Completely Exonerated? 1 According to a statement in _ the ‘House of Commons before recess he was completely exoncrated; his Comâ€" manding â€" officer, â€" Lieutenantâ€"Colonel Delmeâ€"Radcliffe, was removed from his coramand, and General Sir John Cowans was censured, but was returnâ€" | ed because of his good work. General If)won Thomas, who was also conâ€" | cerned, ‘was vindicated. The late Sir Arthur Bagil Markham, Liberal member of Parliament _ for Barrett was a Sergeant in the Welsh Fusiliers. Colonel Delmeâ€"Radâ€" cliffe and other oflicers recommended him for a commission late in 1915, and bis claims were supported | by Colonel and Mrs. Cornwallis;Wml and several prominent civilians. y "Probably before this _ time, and certainly later," says the report, "Mrs. Cornwallisâ€"West began to take more than an ordinary interest in Mr. Barâ€" rett, to which he consistently failed to respond. Eventually he wrote her in February last a letter of remonâ€" strance, which she placed in the hands of his commanding officers." BRITISH . TRANSPORT WA SUNK \ AND MANY LIVES REPDORTED LOST: {VERNIA TORPEDOE3 1N BAD WEATHEA ff o. > & » 4 ,. z_ â€"Aezâ€"sileanl= } (iil i London, Jan.. 4.â€"The following British official statenient was ‘issued toâ€" night: * L g: ‘% s P Ne MUBanes ; *The Ivernia was sunk by an enemy submarine in the Mediterranean m January,1, during bad wc&flner and while carrying troops. At present four wmilitary officers and 140 men are missing. _ "The casualties among the Ivernia‘s officers and crew are not definitely known, but hopes are entertained that the only officers of the ship missing are the surgeon and chief engineer." * A supplementary report issued by the Admiralty says that 33 of the The Cunard liner Ivernia, a 14,278â€"ton steamer, has been for some time in the British Government service as a transport, having at various times â€"arried troops from Canada and between British ports and the Dardanelles. There has been nothing in recent reports regarding her movements.. She was built in 1900 at Newcastle. Her length was 582 feet, and she was 64 feet in beam and 37 feet in draught GERMAN EMPEROR DEGLARES THAT ALL RESPONSIBILITY FOR FURTHERA SAGRIFIGES FALLS ON ENEMY Tells the Army and IariyiThat Allies Rejected Peace Offer Because They Desire Destruction of Germany. London, Jan. 6. â€"The German Emperor in an order to the army and navy charges the Allies with rejecting his peace offer because they desire the destruction of Germany. He declares that all the responsibility for furâ€" ther sacrifices fall on his enemies and that "with God‘s help, German arms rew of the will enforce the understanding that they have rejected.â€" Applications For Divorce. Fourteen applications â€" for divorces are listed in the latest issue of the Canada Gazette. Of the fourteen apâ€" plications four are made by women against their husbands. Two are from Montreal, seven from ‘Toronto, one from Ottawa, one from Wiarton, Ont., one from Walkerville, and two are trom country districts, one from Townâ€" ship of Petersburgh, Frontenac County and the other from Halton county. Late Sir Arthur ‘mentary report issued by the Admiralty says that 33 of the Ivernia and 120 men are missing. uk eE eEme Reromne oo P PmnPR P eE P iment | 408 Iruce, it Priticitnd for interfering with Nottin _{ence, is eritic or interfering w . ist, demandâ€" the affairs of the western command 1.0 Ac" e of â€" Comâ€"|After be relinquished his command On the Town Line near nd was see.| but is not disciplined because he has er. 120 acres good workab who deciar.|Since retired. loam, lot of good water, well flcer‘s honer| â€" The Court of fnquiry, which conâ€" good house. ce developed tisted of Field Marshall Sir William . nant Patrick‘ Nicholson, formerly Chief of Generâ€" Come and see me. al Staff; MajorGeneral Lord Cheylesâ€" f iliers. \ 0 ©â€" emmemmmee * {more, Justice Sir James Richard Atâ€" ated ? kin and the Right Hon. Donald Macâ€" ; Lean, M. P. for Pebbles and Selkirk, . ent in _ the reports regarding Mrs. Cornwallis & « ° e recess he|,. d; his Comâ€" West: _ ‘"We have no doubt that her uantâ€"Colonct injudicious 'bustln; of the power she The Real tate .nd wiclded at the War Office â€" which moved . from N o was ‘confirmed to an appreciable exâ€" rat Sir Jolmi“‘m by the wording of some of Sir f t was reRm"| yohn Cowan‘s letters â€" was calculat eennanmnnunt anstontnit rk. General â€" 4 s also conâ€" ed to bring him and the administraâ€" tion at the War Office into disrepute. | =â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"* t t t We feel obliged to record our opinion eant in the|that this lady‘s knowledge as revea| CGO#HZY and 1 Delmeâ€"Radâ€"|ad in this case has been highly . disâ€" * s N recommended | creditable both in her _ behavior toâ€" Dzs tnct ew s ate in 1915.| wards Secondâ€"Lieut. Barrétt before | ______________L_______._. ipported _ bY|his letter of the 14th of February, in| Bonus Byâ€"Law Hlegai. _ Mis.West and| hor vindictive atempts to injure Ri® | uqo jyustice Hodgins at Osgoode Hall ns. gnflerwards, and in the untruthful evi Toronto, on Weduesday quashed the time, . and| denee she gave before us. byâ€"law passed by the town of Trenton report, “Mrs.! "It appeared in the evidence that to provide a bonus of $11,000 to the to take more} this lady holds positions of s0Me fMâ€"| noneqict Manufacturing Company of t in Mr. Barâ€"| portance in the. county of Denbighâ€" Syracuse. ‘The application was made tently fallodlshire in various associations . Of 3 {py ghe town of Alliston, where the comâ€" he wrote her|puhlic character for | assisting . W2" | pany haye ',n established business, er of remonâ€"work. In our opin‘on it is to be T€â€"| which ‘they threatened to close down. aced in thelgn-tted that.she should hold such POSiâ€"| yr Justice Hodgins decided that the g officers." _ . tions." bonus was illegal, as the two busines»â€" SW T Nee npniirirarniccermers LAE NBTC SUDBLAULATLY the same. Becured Honors for Officers. _ tor Foves, Skumk, Maskrat, Receson, Mink, Fiber, Marten, Beaver, White Wessel, Bear, and other Far Bearers cellected in your section P YOUR FURS DINECT (» "SHUBERT® Ehmmmnqzl:';g‘.!!"._m Barrétt was severely censured _ by his commander without the oppor tunity of stating his‘case, Soon after that he was transfertred to another huh\l{u the .demand of _ Mrs. Coraw West. General Cowans, who aided the Cornwallis Wests in securing Barrett‘s transfer, is cenâ€" sured for interfering with discipline. General W. H. Mackinnon, who was In this week‘s Ontario Gazette the Committee of Council advise, upon the recommendation of the Minister | of !Eandn. Forests and Ni.nes, that relief against forfeiture or loss of rights unâ€" der section 84 of the mining act of Ontario in the case of a recorded holdâ€" er of an interest in a mining ‘claim, who has entlisted for active service at home or overseas, be extended to Janâ€" Protection to Soldiers. vary 1st, 1918 Board of Inquiry â€" X ES Sct 5 & Mr. Justice Hodgins at Osgoode Hall Toronto, on Weduesday quashed ;he"‘ byâ€"law passed by the town of Trenton to provide a bonus of $11,000 to the . Benedict Manufacturing Company of Syracuse. ‘The application was made ! Stratfordites Honored. Two Stratford Old Boys have receivâ€" d honors, Col. Royal Burritt, son of D. B. Burritt, being promoted to the rank of Brigadierâ€"General under Genâ€" eral Stecle at Folkestonc, England, and Major Lindsay Malcolm, Canadian Enâ€" gineers, son of Viceâ€"Principal George Malcolm of the Collégiate ~Institute, having been mentiones in despatches by Gencral Haig. Sle'ighridtng on Terraceâ€" Hill, in Braniford, a youngster named Martin, aged five, Saturday afternoon ran into an auto which was procecding at the foot of the hill, the auto‘running over his back. He received internal injurâ€" ies, of which, within a short time after removal to the hospital, he died. . It is not likely that there will 2e an â€"nquest, the father of the lad exprossing the ’(mlnlon that the autoist was not in the last to blame, as a driver at the base LOOK /THIS OVER | Little Boy Killed. of the hillâ€" cannot see anyone coming «dlown until right on the crossing. Released For War Work. Mr. Robt. Patrerson, for fortyâ€"ont: years an employee of the G.T.R. and for the last seventeen years master mechanic in the big repair shops in Stratford, has been placed in charge of the General Car & Machinery Comâ€" pany‘s plant at Montmagny, Que., and teft on Saturday for that place. His appointment was made by the Imperial Munitions Board, Ottawa, and the Grand Trunk is releasing him for the period of the war, Mr. Charles Kelso to act as master mechanic there in the interval. 'l'hi Re(d/l \Egtate and Business Broker Preston ; Two thousand persons have been ax-“ amined by Port Huron immigration auâ€" thorities during the past two weeks. ‘The work has been the heaviest in the history of the port. It is stated that among the number were a great many oung men of military age. . When askâ€" ied their destination they would state in the majority of cases that they wére looking for work, and if they eould seâ€" cure employment they expected to stay. It is believed that the getivity in recruiting in Canada is responsible. Slackers Leaving Canada. Woman Burned to Death. Mrs. K. Williams on entéring the home of Miss Katherine Garvey, 4th concession of Dereham, near Tillsonâ€" burg, was shocked to find her body lyâ€" ing on the floor and burnt beyond re~1 cognition, not a shred of clothing being left on her body. ‘The table was overâ€" turned and the legs burnt off, a large hole was burnt in the floor, and the window curtains ignited. â€" Miss Garvey was alone at the time of the accident, 1lu-r brother, for whom she kept house, being in Tillsonburg at a cattle sale. llt is supposed the aged lady‘s clothes became ignited from matches she was Iuains to start a fire. An inquest was deemed unnecessary. 160 ACRE FARM ; j .l On the Town Line near Preston, Doon and Kitchen» <= . _ er. 120 acres good workable land, 2 acres bush, clay *\ . loam, lot of good water, well fenced, large bank barn, S . . â€". On the Préston and Kitchener road, one mile from b Preston, good barn and fair house; will exchange for 5 __> Kitchener or Preston property: 2X |\ _ Preston ""*‘ t Who Will mq“Vuuuloluuo information . . 4 . 1. SCHLUETER : J Schlueter | 108 ACRE FARM YOU 7 If s0o Co AND sBE 81X PLANES LOST, SAYS uuu’. 7 ° Berlin, Jan. 8$.â€"Six airplanes W lost by the Entente Forces yester on the Francoâ€"Belgian front, the P Office announced today. 4y Sometimes becomes worn . &and becomes uselessâ€"come here for a new one. o +. So aiso your glasses.. .Out grow their usefuinessâ€" come tq us for new _ ones. .. Splendid Cquepmenk.__@bs . greys. n S Sn cessful experienice at your gerâ€" vice. ‘ » t rarms roRr saErr*RD Ex â€" CHANGE ON CITY 1 PROPERTY. 1 Have 150 farms of.all sizes, in every location, at very reasonâ€" able prices. . If you want to save money and time, come .in and look over my complete list. Will be glad to show you around Atso all kinds of houses . from. $1450 up to $10,000 for saleâ€" in all parts of the city.. If you are desirous of looking for a home, it will pay you to comeâ€"in and look over my complete list. A R N 0 L D J A N § E N Optometrist v 6 i4 Right at the Market >= KITCHENER, ONT. Phows"a08 W.H. Rosenbusch Money to loan on first class mortgages on farms and houses. Where you get a n?fia.u deal 127 KING ST. W. ne 324 conveyancing, money| to loan, Public Stenog! her . > Canadian Northern ':::90 Agt. COOD FARM In spiendid location, ? miles west of Wuterloo.| AA WI- o 4. 4 p nity zor someone to gét fecate! nearâ€" Watcrico or Kitchener, 28 acre farm in town of Wat «< erloo, with good buildings. Your Eysegiass Case A. K. Cressman WATERLOO. Phone 188 71474 Acrés &‘ 4 Lo