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## confections are sold "*Sealed Tightâ€"Kept Right! ; The Flavour Lasts & Brantford Slates are made in the natural slate colora of green, red, C black and grey. The colors never fade and the slates do not require +& painting nor repairing. These alates are _'plinhlo and fit readily around * gables and into the angles of any roof. This means a continuous roof . without seams or joints. â€" Sparks die on Brantford Slates. _ When you have these slates "on" you are done with the job. Remember they don‘t require painting or staining and may be selected to harmonize with alâ€" # most any exterior color design, and the price is not beyond your reach. We 'a:‘l be picased to send you sampies and our Roofing Booklet. ‘he Brantford City Council on Monâ€" lillht granted increases to firemen, chief having received an increase last meéeting. Firstâ€"year men ‘are For sale by Wm. Knell & Co., Geo. Bucher & Son and Reitzel Bros., Kitchener. Brantford Roofing Company, Limited Brantford States have none of the faults of wooden chim They cannot rust. They do not allow rain to be driven under as do metai roofs. They do not require rigid m’pming as do the comnmeon tile 6t slate roofs. On the other hand Brantford Siates afford the utmost !lotecdon with little weight. They are made on a longâ€"fibred felt ‘base" which is thoroughly saturated under pressure with asphaitum or mineral pitch. Crushed quarried slate particles are then deegy embedâ€" ded in the surface of this "base", making it waterâ€"tight and fireproof, Have you ever had a fine job of decorating apoiled by a leaking soof? If you have, you certainly are in a mon to appreciate the value of a roof that is positively waterâ€"proof. of the troubles common to wooden shingles toâ€"day are that they are apt to aplit, warp or blow off as well as leak, soon after they are put on. Years ago they were good, but the quality has since gradually depreciated as the available supply of suitable timber became exhausted. ° for Firemen. us make you acquainted i the new, luscious There is Safety Under This Roof Brantford Roofing )T A3» THE PERFECT GUM Brantford, Canada IGLEYS Showing a Roof Covered with Brantford Slates * Tu Sanld Cojoy, MADE IN CANADA raised from $2.25 to $2.60, secondâ€"year men $2.40 to $2.85, lieutenants $2.85 to $3.10 and captains from $3.10 to $3.35. There are two vacancies on the force at present. Get it wherever confections are sold hoileotegs en on en on No npanel m2" Ir JP it |MAY FIX MAXIMUM _ |. AND MINIMUM PRICES is ] FOR FOOD STUFFS|© Amesterdam, April 20.â€"Strikes have broken out in various munition facâ€" tories in Germany, including Krupps, the Telegraf says, is learned from Gerâ€" man sources. ' STRIKE REPORTED | IN KRUPP WORKS, â€" ESSEN, GERMANY ecan advices toâ€"day, Twoenty five towns and cities have been proclaimed in state of "siege." REVOLUTION > â€" IS8 IMMINENT IN HUNGARY Lient..Col. Sutherland, former Comâ€" mander of the 7ist Battalion. who reâ€" contly spent a peried of convalesâ€" cence at his home in Norwich, follow« ing a wound received in action (this was the second time he had been inâ€" valided home wonnded), has reported for duty in Engiand, and has beon given command of another unit, acâ€" New York, April 21.â€"â€" A News Agency despatch pubâ€" lished here toâ€"day says: A revolution is imminent in Hungary, according to Vatiâ€" Gone Overseas Third Time. GEN. MAUDE ROUTS TURKISH FORCES of national defence be empowered to fix minimum and maximum food pricâ€" mcz | ® Washington, April 20.â€"Secretary ol! I Agriculture, Houston, toâ€"day ncon-’ ® mended to the senate that the council | & _ In egse of lands infested with perâ€" ennial weeds like couch grass, sow thistle or Canudl.llthlnuo. we recomâ€" mend the land to cleaned and manâ€" vred and sown with crops like Hunâ€" garian Grassa Millet, Rye or Buckâ€" wheat. We adviso an increased acre age of corn, Waterloo County has 1500 silos. We grow 1100 gcres of corn. The corn crop is the most reliable crop grown in Ontario. Corn can be well cleaned by horse and scufMer. ‘The growing of turnips is important as‘in 10,000 STRIKERS We respectfully request Anancial In stitutions and persons lending money to young farmers for mill feeds and livestock improvement to afford _ s much time as possible for repayment of loans. Millions of acres have gone out of production in Europe. There is a serâ€"! fous crop shortage in North and South / America. We appeal to all persons} working for farmers to do their be-tl to increase the production of the land and to take special care of the uu-l mals under their charge and to feel that their efforts may result in the reâ€" | lief of suffering. 4 _ Dear Sir:â€"In view of the serious {uru:ultml situation and in the face of the gradual and steady rise in the }pfln of foodâ€"stuffs, we feel it _ our duty to address this letter to our felâ€" ’Iow farmers and others interested in Agriculture. The world as a whole Taces something approaching famine conditions before next winter is over. Nearly a dozen countries are already upon rations and, Ogden Armour, the American Meat Packer, has warned the American people that meatiess days may be necessary to conserve the meat supply of the American Conâ€" tinent. County by the Board of Agricuiture making an appeal for increased proâ€" duction and offering valuable suggesâ€" tions respecting the growth and cultiâ€" vation of certain varieties of vegetabâ€" les. It is seifâ€"explanatory:~ London, April 21.â€"An Exchange Telegraph despatch from Heolk land saysa 10,000 strikers, mostly munition workers, tried to burn the town hall at Magdeburg on Friday. â€" Soldiers fired on them, killing and wounding many and the town is in a state of siege. The following letter has been forâ€" AGRIGULTURE ISSUES APPEAL TD l FARMEAS T0 INCREASE PRODUCTION |= WERE FIRED ON BY SOLDIERS Galt, April 20th, 1917. 20 gatt i iâ€" dl.:’ The onto anal Y | per cent. . by witne C ; as many ‘}'i one time Before Judge Campbell in St. Cathâ€" arines Monday afternoon, Pte. Barker and Mrs. Price appeared for trial on a charge of forging Patriotic cheques. Barker was found not guilty and turnâ€" ed over to his military unit. Mrs. Price was found guilty of forging Patriotic, soparation and pay cheques, She was remanded for sentence, Fruit Extracts Alcoholic. llgmu that Tony Peters, a Windâ€" sor it dealer, knew soldiers wore buying fruit extracts from him for the "kick" they contained, Magistrate Loggatt imposed a fine of $200 Saturâ€" day. The extracts, according to Torâ€" onto analysis, contained from 30 to 40 per cent. alcohol, and it was shown by witnesses that one soldler bought as many as tem bottles of extract at belonging to A. Boyle, of "The Firs," just Mmio of Woodstock, holds the record the whole of Canada in the tnattér of butter yield. Under Govâ€" ernment test from January 26, 1916, to Jal'mlry 24, 1917, she gave 14,853 pounds of milk, which yielded 872 posnds of butter fat. The butter equivalent of this was 1,090 pounds in & year. The next beat recordâ€" for a !omnarold cow is alightly under Earl Crouckman, a young Sarnia man, had four front teeth pulled out by‘a doctor in order to remove a bil lMard ball from his mouth which Crouckman had placed there on a bet His face began to swell when he could not remove the ivory, and friends calléd a physician, who imâ€" mediately adopted the only means of getting the ball out. s Woman Forged Cheques. Peter McArthur says : ‘"We need the spirit of victory at Home as well as at the front. The willâ€"toâ€"win can give force to a hoe as well as to a bayonet, and every stroke will he needed. Our great partuer, Nature, is waiting for us to begin. She is flooding every nook and cranny with life, and if wo do our part we can use it for the service of humanity." C C Om dn o m o o @ t e in Record Butter Yield. aau ko e e e d o e e e t BB ze t Billiard Ball in Mouth. i County and : District Notes Spirit of Victory in Garden. The Board of Agriculture will be pleased to assist in any way possible. Agricultural information will be cheerâ€" fully given by the Department of Agriâ€" culturd at Galt at any time by letter, personal call or telephone. Potato growers will find that sprayâ€" ing of potatoes with Bordeaux Mixâ€" ture is important to prevent â€"the blight and destroy bugs. We wich to express our appreciation for the many offers of assistance front students, retired farmers and persons interested in agriculture, and we hope their belp will be taken advantage of by those who require assistance. students, retired farmers and persons| Mildmay, April 23.â€"it was a most interested in agriculture, and we hope|delightful Sabbath. ‘The . Bishop their belp will be taken advantage of| preached an ordination sermon in the by those who require assistance. forencon. In the afternoon he ordainâ€" The Board of Agriculturs will beled four deacons: E. N. Mohr, Parry pleased to assist in any way possible.| Sound; W. B. Dengis, Kitchener; J. D. Agricultural information will be cheerâ€" | Fenner, Chippawa, and C. E. Reidt, fully given by the Department of Agriâ€" | Clifford. Also ordained L. H. Pletsch, culturd at Galt at any time by letter, Rockingham, as Eldor, Rev. B. R. Wieâ€" personal call or telephone. ner, Fleld Secretary of the Missionary SBociety, conducted theâ€" missionary Yours respectfully, meeting and the congregation laid Waterloo County Board of Agriculture. |OYer $3100.00 on the Altar for Mluloni-. â€" ebafn The Presiding Elders are stationed in Gavto Sarhour, President. the same districts again. A. °R. °G. ‘Smith, ‘Viceâ€"Pres. &â€"______ lz i2z llzk& _ J. 8. Knapp, Secretary. â€" es s o l s the case of a érop (ailure of Potatoes, they do as a substitute. | Attempts should be maije to grow mangels, turnips and garden seeds as seedmen have been warned of a shortâ€" ;rfiuubmmd» y. v "Beauty Maid," a fourâ€"yearâ€"old cow London, April 20.â€"The ofticer comâ€" manding the British forces in Egypt reports in an official statement ‘to the war office that on Tuesday the Britigh advanced north of Wadi Ghuzze, in southern Palestine, and captured Turkâ€" ish advanced positions qlong a front of bix and a half mtles. The attack, the atatement says, was assisted by the fire of warships and the posttion gained was consolidated. The fighting \ was still proceeding at the time the reâ€" port was sent. As a result of terrible burns sustainâ€" ed when her dress caught fire from a stove in her home in Embro on Saturâ€" day, Mrs. Hugh McPherson died _ in Woodstock. She was found by her son Murray, after she had apparently droppod herseif into awistern outside the house in an attempt to extinguish the flames, and was btought to the city. She leaves a husband and three sons. She was alone in the house when the accident occurred, Dics of Her Burns. Call and have it explained by A. G. Hachnel, Druggist, Waterloo, Ont., or ask there for ‘"Why Man of Toâ€"day Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," a booklot of great interest, which is given free on request. If you prefer, write for Booklet to Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, 163 College street, Toronto. BRITISH TAKE | _ TURK POSITION IN PALESTINE If you try the "J.B.L. Cascado" you will find yourself always bright, confiâ€" dent and capableâ€"the poisoned waste makes us bifious, blue, dull and nerâ€" wous. Internal Baths are Natura‘s own cure for Constipationâ€"just warm water properly applied. Drugs force Natureâ€"tho "J.B.L, Cascado" gently assists hor. Recently, however, the startling news which has boen covering this country, that great surgeons and specâ€" lalists havo ifiaen operating on . the Lower Intestme for the most chronic and serions discases, has caused Americans to _ hecome thoroughly awake to the importance of keeping this Lower Intestine free from al} poiâ€" sonous waste mattor, and over 500,000 are now using Internal Baths. | i For many years physicians have agreod that the vast majority of huâ€" man iils were caused by accumulated waste in the Lower Intestine; that in our present way of living Nature could ‘not remove all this waste without asâ€" sistance, no matter how regular . we might bo, and that the poisons _ from ‘thla waste circulating tbrough the ‘blood pulled us away down below par and .were responsible for many diseasâ€" es of a serious anture. During this time the "J.B.L. Casâ€" cade" for Internal Bathing has, . beâ€" cause of their recommendation and those of its users, been steadily growâ€" ing in favor. ing Elder system was again under heavy firg. It was fAinaily decided that certain readjustments are essential ‘and that this matter be referred to a special committee which is instructed to work out a plan to be submitted to the Board of Bishops before the next aunual conference. The pregent sysâ€" tem, therefore, remains in force, but ouly until a better plan can be effectâ€" Bathe Internally Applicants for the ministry are Geo. Schnelder of Elk,. Sesk., R. J. Hall of, Tweed, Ont.. and J. E. Render of Ay/ ton, Ont. Applicants for Deacon‘s oraers are E. G. Block. fers Action on Presiding T0 SOMMITTEE Over‘too.ogo People Are Now . Conference Sunday. Doing April 28.â€"Househoid goods, _ blackâ€" smith tools and outfit of W. 0. Robâ€" ertson, at Blair, at 1 p.m. ° MAY 16â€" Choico high grade dairy cows, belonging to Arthur Becker, twa and oneâ€"half miles northwest ot New Dundse. â€" May 23.â€"Dispersion sale of high class . Registered _ Holstein _ cattle, . beâ€" longing to A. . Hallman, one wile from Breslau and 5 miles from Kitâ€" chener, on road leading to Gueiph. Mandscheuri Seed Barley for sale, $1.35 a bushel. Also Karly Foftune Phone 783.13. Farmers proposing growing _ flax can get good sced at $18 a ton for pullâ€" ed and $15 a ton for mowed flax, clean, good in fibre and seed. Farmers should get flax sowed before the 20th of May to get best results. Good seed deltvered if notified in time. FOR SALEâ€"9 bushels of white seed potatoes. Apply to Albert Heipel, Brookside farm, Heidelborg. j "WE REQUIRE: experiengad: glove makers for making Chamoisette gloves. Highest rate of wages paid. Steady work the year round. Apply Griffon Giaves Limited, 370 West Richmond St., Toronto," 16â€"3t. FOR SALEâ€"Fresh ‘ good cow, half Jersey and half Holstein, 10 brood sows .in pig. M. Schondelmeyer, Breslau Rd., 1 mile from Kitchener, 154t. mummm:zu,m ant to Chapter 121 of the lned Staâ€" tutes of Ontario, 1914, that all crediâ€" tors and others having claims against, or, entitled to share in, the estate of ADAM KLIPPERT, late of the Town of Waterlop, in the County of Water on or about the fourteenth day . of March, 1917, are required to deliver, by post prepaid or otherwise, on or befpre the tweifth day of May, 1917, to MOBE® E. BRAENDLE, Waterioo, Onâ€" tario, one of the Executors of the Will of the paid deceased, their names in full, with their addresses and descripâ€" tions, full particulars of their clnl-nW or interests, and statements of the seâ€" curity, if any, heid by them; and that, after the said twelfth day of lu.‘ 1917, the «Exeoutors of "the said Will will proceéed to distribute the asseta of the said deceased among the partâ€" les entitled thereto, having regard only to claims or interests of which they shall then have received notice, and will not be liable for the said as sets to any person of whose claim or interest they shall not then have re ceived notice," | Dated 10th April, 1917. ‘ MOSES E. BRAENDLE, 7 JOHN W. SCHNEIDER, FOR SALEâ€"Pure Bred White Wyanâ€" dotte Eggs for Hatching. 40c per In the Esiste of ADAM KLIPPERT * FOR SALE. DAY OLD CHICKSâ€"S. C. White Legâ€" horn at 15e each. N. Beam, Phone 125 W., Waterioo. 16â€"3t. WANTEDâ€"Severa: and bench hands. WANTEDâ€"Work on farm...Apply to 764 King St., Kitchener. 416â€"2t, HOUSE KEEPER WANTED â€" Good home, 3 children going to school, all _ can help, ‘Apply by letter to Box 25, Daily Telegraph, stating partlculss;n. 15â€"3t. FOR SALEâ€"A fully oqulprcd 5â€"pasâ€" senger Ford in good condition. Wili sacrifice for quick sale. _ Apply at supplics here. _A aplendid asâ€" sortment of all kinde of light and heavy harness. Y E S! once to Box 50. dotte Eggs for Hatching. 40c per setting. Apply to Albert Helpel, minion Brookside farm, Heideiberg. GENERAL WANTS E. J. SHANTZ, AUCTIONEER. AUCTION SALES Repairing promptly done. W. C. Brusoknor‘s FLAX 8EED FOR SALE. JAMES C. HAIGHT, Solicitors for the Executors. § Waterioo, Ont. BADEN, ONT. FOR SALE. E. J. STOLTZ, H, W. EBEL, Conestogo Flax Mill. eseorecs®! _._BUDLIG SAE R. R. 4, Kitchener. x s se s a. .. 134. â€"&â€"16â€"Bt. Executors. 17â€"2â€"d.â€"w. 15â€"3t. 163t. 17â€"3t. Owelling and Store, very cheap. Bound to sell...At Mawkeavilie, Onâ€" tario.. .A grand place for a store. See or write Hogs Wanted _ At Baden Number unlimited. Highest market price pald. Next shipment Wednesday, May 19th. | T have a large stock 6f new aud secâ€" ond hand bicycles, repairs and acces sories. Bicycle repairing done. My reputation built up by yéars of good work is my guaranty of satisfacâ€" tion. Try me, my prices are reasonâ€" able. s<curE No. 2 buil caif is out of a 2â€"yearâ€"old, daughter of Canary Pamela Butter Boy with a record of 60 ibs. of milkâ€"in one day as a 2 year‘ old, ‘Sir‘ ‘ of â€"calfl, Korndyke â€" Netherland .~Statesman. Grand son of Poutias Korndyke. _‘ > No reserve.: _ ‘ . TERMS OF SALE:â€"10 months‘ creâ€" '"dlt on aproved joint notes, or 5 per cent discount per annum, for cash. . In my new shop now equipped with new and modern machinery, 1 am preâ€" pared to do repairing of all kinds of wagonmakers woodwork and furniture, I do picture framing, all kinds of grinding, including binder and mower knives, lawn mowers, clippers, plow shares, etc. and filing and gumming Conestogo There will be sose by public auction on the farw of the undersigned, situâ€" ated 2%, miles northwest of New Dunâ€" dee, about 4 miles south of Baden, near the Huron road, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 10T7H, 1917, * Commeneing at 1.30 p.m.. _ _ 18 Cows, namely:= .©" (s) 35 o 333 lbs. milk, 19.14 lbe. butter, 3721 Ibe wmilk in 3 months, bred Feb. 14, 1917. No. 3â€"Cow four years old, $011 lbs. milk, as a twoâ€"yearâ€"old. ‘This year reâ€" cord for 7 days, 367.5 lbs milk, tests 3. 4 per cent. butter fat, 15.60 tbe. butter in 7 days, 6097 ibs. milk in 5 months, due to calve in Oct. No. 4â€"Three years oid, 2nd caif; 7 days â€"wilk, 270 lbs, 4.6 per cent, fat, 15.5h lbs. butter, due to calve in Dec. No. 8â€"2 year old, first calve, 3989 lbe. milk in 5 months, 7 daysâ€" record, 215.5 lbs. milk, 8.88 Ibs. butter, due to, calve Nov. 28. »® No. 9â€"â€"2 ‘year old, first calve, 2108 lbs. milk in 2 onths, 7 days, 258 ibs. milk,, 12.60 lbs. butter in 7 days, due to calve Dec. 15. No. 10â€"2 year old, first calf, due to calve before sale. No. 11â€"Cow, 4 years. No. 12â€"Cow, 3 years old, average 7 day record, 343.7 lbs. milk, 16.12 lbs. butter. â€" Voun%cattlc:â€":l yearling heifers bred, 4 heifer calves,.2 pure bred buil ralves, 1 buil calf from Lucy â€" Lee Grey and Canary Pamela Butter Boy, Lucy Grey had a record of 7996 lbs. milk as a 2 year old... This year as a 3"year old, 7 day record, 317 lbs. milk, 16.64 ibs. butter. 7%, months, due to calve Sept. 21. e se e ie W No. 5â€"Cow 2 years old, first calf, 9016 lbs, milk, in 8 months, will make over 10,000 lbs. milk in the year with first calf due to calve in September. _ No. 6â€"Young cow, 2 years old, 5394 lbs. milk in 6 months, 7 day record, 240 lbs milk, due to calve Sept. 20. No. 7â€"2 year old cow, fAirst calf, 3343 lbs. milk in 4 months, 7 day re cord, 233 lbs. milk, 10.21 ibs, hbutter, due to calve Sept. 21. _ .. > is No. 1â€"Mature cow last year‘s reâ€" cord, 11728 l.”“. for one year. This year‘s record 7 days, 405 Abe, milk, and 14.19 lbe. butter, 8616 lbs, milk in CHOICE MHOL8STEIN COWS _ JOHN NOLL CaARPET WEAVER PETERSBURG MASTEAR ANO HUNSBERGQER HARRY G. HACHBORN, Prop. ARTHUR BECKER, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Austionser: C. J. PETERSON, Prop. Hawkesvilie. _ 13f, Repair Shop 17â€"3t,