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____do., medium ..... . f do., common ... .. Heifers, good to choice do., medium ... ... Butcher cows, choice do., medium ... .. +s Butcher bulls, choice . Hogs, live ..... . Eggs, per dozen . Butter, per pound Eggs, per dozen ... . Butter, per pound ... Hay (new), per ton . Hogs, live ...... Potatoes, per bag ........... + GUELPH MARKETS. Guelph, June 12, 1917. wheat, old ..... .:.:.;.r0s. WDictator Flour ....:. ..... .. Barley (feed) ..............l.. Ohts, Ontario ................ fi. per ton, new ... .$15.00 to n, per tOn .:...........0. C€orn, per bushel ............. =lddklnn. wer tom ....:..... feobe Flour ......â€":...... Blended Ontario Flour ..$5.00 t« Barley, per bushel ........... Butter, per pound ............ Eggs, per dozen ..........33¢ t Hay, per ton, new Straw, per ton .... Hogs, live ....... Potatoes, per bag The cattle trade wa very slow again today with prices barely steady at yesterday‘s decline of from 35¢ to 50¢c from last week‘s prices. Oue or two loads of choice quality old at a little lower than bid for yesterday. _ The run was â€" very light. Calf â€" trade Toronto, June 12. â€"Receipts at the Union stockyards toâ€"day were 691 cat tle, 308 calves, 610 hogs and 21 sheey and . lambs Hogs steady at the decline to $1550 Quotations : Heavy steers ... ....$11.00 @ $11.6( Chotce steers ..... ... 1075 .110( .do., bulls . Stockers .... do., medium ~do., light . Canners ... . Cuttera .. /.. Bheep, light . fip. heavy ... ..... Malves =..... ... 02. Bpring lambs, per cwt ‘Yeariings ..... ... .. Toronto, June 12. â€"Grain â€" market @uotafions tonâ€"day were: â€" Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.60 @ 32 65, outside, according to location Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, $2.80: No. 2 northern,No. 2 northern, $2.78. Cornâ€"American No. 3 yellow, $1.82% Rve $2. . Millfeedâ€"Manitoba Bran, $33, per ton; shorts, $40 per ton, on track, Toâ€" Sheep and lambs weak do., medium b§a, Ted and watered do., weighed off cars do., flo.b. ... ... ... _ MARKET REPORT [ $ KITCHENER MARKETS. STRATFORD MARKETS. Stratford, June 12, 1917. WATERLOO MARKETS. Toronto Markets Waterioo, June 12, 1917. Elmira, June 12, 1917. ELMIRA MARKETS. GALT MARKETS. ‘Gait, June 12, 1917. LIVE STOCK. , June 12, 1917. GRAIN. ..$1.10 to 120 .. 43.00 45.00 $14.00 to 15.00 $11.00 to 13.00 csass~s +s 12000 iss esn CBT $11.00 @ $11.60 . 1075 .11.00 . 10.25 â€" 10.75 . 1050 10.7 . 10.00 _ 10.5 â€"10.00 11.0« .$5.00 to 5.25 5t eanteran B ... .. 86.0¢ caxxs: x+ OO 25 .42¢ to 45 reazsrs â€" 8 vrairrs â€" 20 iÂ¥e x+« $8.00 2 2l... 14.50 ..33¢ to 35 85¢ to 1.0" â€"a x+« 15/00 $6.00 to 7.00 x+ ++« 20.:00 2lll2. 400 2..... 44.00 40 2. 410042 . 11.00 13.00 ..... 16.00 cxases 450 11.00 11.00 8.00 17.00 14.00 15.50 15.175 14.75 700 7.00 6.00 8.50 6.25 8 50 ®.00 8.00 50 to .. 42 00 . 1. 90 ~ 18e .$2.40 . 645 . 6.170 .« 6.55 2.30 44.00 15.00 18.00 16.00 $2.50 7.25 6.16 110 39.00 95 T45 43.00 44.00 $2.15 17.00 42.00 1.20 44.00 7.00 10.7° 10.5 11.0« 7.56 11 00 7.50 1 1.20 15 6.16 2.25 11 & 12 5 14 5 18 06 15 .0( 125 9 50 6 50 9 00 8 5¢ 8 25 6 00 43 15 ADVERSE WEATHER!‘ â€" INTERFERES WiITH NOTICE BY EXECUTORS OR TRUSTEES _ Rome, June 12.â€" Adverse _ atmosâ€" pheric conditions yesterday interferâ€" red with military operations on . the Trentino front, where the italians on Sunday took the offensive. NOTICE is hereby given that all perâ€" sons having any claims or demands against the late August Stengel who died on or about the Thirtyâ€"first day of March, 1917, at the Township of Watâ€" erloo in the Province of Ontario, are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned, solicitor herein for John R. Eden, executor and trustee under the will of the said Augâ€" ust Stengel, their names and addressâ€" es and full particulars in writing â€" of the securities, if any, held by them. And take notice that after the 26th day of June, the said John R. Eden will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the perâ€" sons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, and that the said John R. Fden will not be liable for the said assets or any part thereof to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. IN THE MATTER of the estate of August Stengel, late of the Townâ€" ship of Waterloo in the County of Waterloo, Millâ€"Wright, deceased. . Dated at Kitchener the 31st day of May, 1917. & «*If so have your wants sup = S plied here. We always keep on S & hand choice = s Beef, Pork, Lamb : s a~«Homeâ€"made ; 3 Sausage & inoumntormmmnnnnnnnnpen é'llll"l““"“lllllllllmilll“m“l"“l“"g = Do You Appreciate 2 There is no guess work with our| «xpert Ootician. His fitting of Glasl ses is mathematically correct, and give satnsfaction. Our eye test cost nothing; you only pay for the ylasses f you decide to take them. SCIENTIFIC OPTICGAN Store next Post Office, Kitchener We issue marriage licenses, On the premises is a service we offer that is greatly appreâ€" lated by the host of our patrons, Almost any lens replaced in two hours. Out of town customers can in most cases ‘ take ‘their glasses home the same day the examination is made. Our serâ€" vice is prompt as well as accurâ€" ate. First Solicitor for the said John R. Eden 23â€"3t A R N O L D J A N S E N Optometrist KITCHENER, OWNT. Phone 853 Heller Bros. Whby not buy your meats here and get the pest ? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243. Waterloo. Lens Crinding Merchants‘ Bank Building, Kitchener, Ont., D. S. BOWLBY, CGood Fit TTALIAN DRIVE Class Meats Named as Candidate Bouth Waterloo for Dominion House. Preston, June 11.â€"Dr. Adam Thomâ€" son, President of the South Waterioo Liberal Association, was this afterâ€" mnoon nominated to be Liberal candi date once more for this consti tuency in the Fcdâ€"â€"al House. He was selected unanimously. Four _ other nominations were received at toâ€"day‘s convention: Dr. Scott Hogg, Preston; Dr. Ward Wolner, Ayr; Dr. Chariton, Galt, and Mr. A. C. Hallman, a farmâ€" er, of Breslau, but they all withdreyw in favor of Dr. Thomson. Beyond this fact the convention was striking for the impassioned warning of Mr. Scott Davidson, M.P.P., that the war was not being taken seriously enough in Canada generally. "Are we Canadiansâ€"it is one of the disapâ€" pointing things about the warâ€"are we taking it as seriously as we ought?" he asked. "Do we appreciate as we ought the tremendous . ser fousness of it to us? .1 ~do not think we do, when I look and see what is going on around me. The people of Can ada have noi yet rearized the enormâ€" ous sacrifices which may yet be imperâ€" ative; we have not done with sacri fice. 1 am not scolding, remember, but if the Hun gains in‘ what he set out for, shall we be able to do even that which we are going toâ€"dayâ€"sitâ€" ting. bere criticizing? Do our men think sevfonsly enough of that?" Praises Liberal Leaders. Speaking of the leadership of Mr. N. W. KRowell, Mr. Scott Davidson ra markedâ€"referring to _ a previous phrase of the candidate about "frothy ‘Toronto"â€""there is no froth about Mr. Rowell. I am not speaking of the lead of Dr. Michael Clark, but there is not one particle of froth in the makeâ€"up of Mr. Rowell and I speak as one who has sat with him closely and kmow. I say you can go down om your knees ang :hank God that you are first part of the British Empire toâ€" DR. A. THOMSON 15 NOMINATED "FROTHY TORONTO Plows Good 7 roomed house, good bank barn, stables all cemented," water in barn pumped by gasoâ€" line engine, silo, good piggery, all cemented, big driving shed and hen house, 4 acres of good hardwood bush, well fenced, nice orchard, the best of water supâ€" ply. A good clay loam mostly. /, mile from school. 29 acres in hay, 33 acres i noats, 9 acres in wheat, 2 acres in barley, * acre in mangles, 1 acreâ€"in corn, 1 acre in turnips, /4 acre in poâ€" tatoes, etc. ‘ Stock includes 4 good horses, 7 al cows, 1 three year old heiâ€" fer, 4 !/, year old heifers, two calves 1 year oid, 1 calf 4 year old, 4 calves from March, _ 25 chickens, ducks and . geese; gasoline engine, 3/, horse powâ€" er, and the entire implements and feed on hand, ready for any man to go ahead. Good reason for selling. Farm is in the best of cultivation, at the sacrifice price of $8500.00 for everything. This is hard to beat, so invesâ€" tigate for further _ particulars. Possession can be had at any time. & GOOD 100 ACRE FARM FOR SALE WITH THE ENTIRE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND CROP. W.H. Rosenbusch Where you get a square deal 38 Frederick St. Phone 324. eonveyancing, money to loan, Public Stenographer Canadian Northern Ticket Agt. Special Prices: in Buggies i Massey Harris Agency We were fortunate. in purâ€" chasing a goodly number of These buggies are all the best make and one of the sellâ€" ers on the market. Steel Tire Buggies .... $90.00 Rubber Tire Buggies .. 112.00 at befote the raise in price and can sell them for considerâ€" able less money than can be bought at other places. Bohlender is offering a special lot of shoes of the best leatiter for June Selling. There‘s a Positive Saving 0'71. and more for the man or woman who takes advantage of t shoe sale. DAN BOHLENDER, Waterloo WATERLOO BHOES FOR MEN, LADIES, 8BOYS AND GIRLS. 13â€"3 mos for jday and then that we have such Iore as iÂ¥ (Wilfrid Tewrior and ers as Sir ‘Wilfrid Laurier and Mr, Rowell." ~ (Appladse.) ; u’n set program: had been :arranged the uncertain condition of things at Ottawa was plainly reflected at the convention. ‘There . were fully three hundred people present. Brief resoluâ€" tions were passed of appreciation â€"of the work of Mr. John Brown, who had to retire from the candidature for ; South Waterloo, and of confidence in j Sir Wilfrid Laurier. 4 GERMAN SEAPLANES ATTACK RUSSIAN BASES IN BALTIC Waterloo County Board of l Agriculture Annual Meetingâ€" â€"AND â€" | Annual Meetings of Women‘s Institutes of North and South Waterioo Mr. Burnett was Secretary, and Mr. W. H. Adams, General Organizer, 'u| present. Mr. T. McKendrick first proâ€" posed that no candidate be selected | that afternoon because of the unsettâ€" led state of opinion. This at first found pretty general favor, but was abruptly upset by a motion by Mr. J. Russell, New Hamburg, seconded by Mr. Eby, that the selection be made. This was carriec with but three disâ€" sentients. Nominations were thereâ€" fore taken, with the result given. ; Liberals‘ Conscription Meeting. _ In the course of a racy and spirited speech Dr. Thomson, who presided, reâ€" ferred to the mass meeting at Massey Hall on Samrday. "I was never very fond," he said, "of the brand of Liberâ€" alism they have in frothy Toronto. It is easy to work up froth, and it has always been worked up at Toronto, though if there is a place in Canada which ought to wait to see what other places are doing it is Toronto. (Laughter). ‘Toronto has always givâ€" en us an abundance of talk, and it has pretty nearly always ended there." Berlin, Juns 12.â€" An attack by German seaplanes on Russian bases in the Baitic is announced by the German Admiralty. thy journal. If you are going to have conscription, léet it goâ€"deeper than the conscription of men, anc one that will be capable of bringing the war to a successful close." (Applause.> Dr. Doolner was elected Chairman of the association in place of Dr. Thomson, who did not deem it wise to hold the post, whileâ€"candidate. _ Adâ€" dresses were giyen by ‘Mr. T. McMilâ€" lan, Seaforth, Ldberal candidate for South Huron, and; Dr. Honsberger, Kitâ€" chener, Liberal candidate for North Waterloo. h + * Dr. Thomson went on to say he j trusted the "Old Chieftain" and disâ€"j liked the lead of Dr. Michael Clark, whose words showed that he would very much like to be the keeper of | Sir Wilfrid Laurier‘s conscience. More Than Conscription of Men. | ‘"The people of Canada have not had from Ottawa the channel of expressâ€" ing their desire and full willingness to serve the Empire." Neither the leaders of Liberalism nor the patriotism were at Saturday‘s meeting in Toronto, he alleged. "and I say it even though I disagree with The Globe, which has gone into hysâ€" terics over the tter when it should have played tpfin of a strong, healâ€" Waterlioo Park Waterioo Tues., June 19, ‘17 Special Speakers Mr. E. H. Stonchouse, Weston Dr. Annie Backus, Ayimer Special Programme of Sports for the Young People. There is no excursion to Gueiph this year, so make this a big event. _ These are strenâ€" uous times, but farmers deserve one good holiday during the summer. $ Business Meeting at 1.30 p.m. Everybody welcome. Everybody bring your basket. GAVIN BARBOUR., Pres., Crosshill, J. 8. KNAPP, Galt, General Secretary. M. 1B. SNIDER, Roseville, Secretary, South. ANGUS WEBER, Elmira, | Aggressiveness in Missionâ€" ! _ ary Work Urged at Anâ€" ( nual Convention. | Now pastors were introduced to the ) Association as follows: Dr. J. A. Gor don, M&A., D.D., Gueliph; Rev. Arthur Hale, Stratford; Rev. Wm. â€" Spencer, St. Mary‘s; Rev. J. W. Gregory, Fulâ€" lerton; Rev. W. O. Bristol, New Dunâ€" dee; Mr. W. F. Bremner, of Galt Misâ€" sion; Rev. Robt. Segsworth, Cheltenâ€" ham, and Rev. T. J. Hind, Hespeler. MET IN NEW HAMBURG The new â€" officers NI: coming years are: Mrs. J. T. Priest, of Bel: fountain, â€" President; _ Miss . Merry, Stratford, and Mrs. ‘W. H. Cline, Vice: Presidents; Mrs. D.. A. Barnes, Galt, Director, and â€" Mis»‘ Pearl, of Welâ€" land, Assistant Ditector. °_ A vote of thanks was given to the. retiring Diâ€" rector, Miss G. Dyfoot, for the ex cellent service rendored for the past ten years. There were $9 present Seven in Eight Unchurched. Rev. T. J. Hines, of Hespeler, gave a paper on ‘"The Challenge of the Community to the Church." Rev. J N. Wood, of Hillsburg . stated that there were but one million two hun dred thousand church members . i: ‘C-nadn. out _ of population _ 0‘ $,000,000, or roughly speaking for on« member in the Church there are seven who are unchurched. Rev. J T. Priest, B.A., addressed the Associa GUELPH â€"ASSN. â€" OF BAPTIST GHURGHES Now Hamburg, Ont., June 7.â€"The Guelph _ Association of _ Baptist Churches held its anaual meeting here. _ Addresses of welcome were given by Rev. E. Weisele, pastor otf the entertaining church, and by the Reeve, Mr. F. Debus, to which "Rev. Jas. Strachan, of Galt, responded. Rev. H. F. Schade, of Kitchener, the Mod: erator, delivered an inspiring address on "The Spiritual Uplift," and Rev. of the students in ‘our Canadian colleges are pursuing definite courses in Bible study. They are ~realizâ€" ing that religion is not to be con:â€" fined to the prayer meeting, but touches all phases o% life. Considerâ€" ing the phenomena _ of luf\@ulln content of history, allegory, postry, prophesy, precept and promise, writâ€" ten by thirty six different auhors during a period of sixteen centuries, yet withal a harmonious unity, the only inference possible is that it was inspired by the living God. It conâ€" tains the anly workable plan and patâ€" tern of life. Rev. Arthur Hale, of Stratford, in an address on "Pastoral Evangelism," gave several interesting experiences, and Dr. J. G. Brown, of Toronto, read a masterly . paper on ‘‘The Trend of the Times," in which he stated that the trend of the age was toward liberty,© the political social and religious emancipation of the individual. _ Times past were characterized by unthinking submisâ€" sion to authority, but from the fourâ€" teenth century men began to seek emancipation, and toâ€"day democracy grows apage. . Mrs. C. J. Cameron, of ‘Toronto, speaking on the aggressiveness of the Roman Catholic Church in Canada. prophesied civil war in Canada beâ€" tween Protestants and Catholics unâ€" less the Protestant Churches were more aggressive in the spread of the Gospel." Rev. Dr. J. G.. Brown, of ‘Toronto, General Secretary for Foreign . Misâ€" sions, delivered an earnest address on ‘‘The World of Toâ€"day," saying it is a wide open world to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Thousands of young men and young women are getting trained as nurses, doctors, etc., to go in and possess China, Japan and other lands for Jesus Christ. preached the annual Asociation serâ€" Calling attention to its increasing popularity, he said the Bible had an accumulation in 1916 of twenty millions of copies. Fifty per cent. The women‘s meeting â€" of â€" the Guelph Associatior. opened with deâ€" votional exercises, lod hy the Presi dent, Mrs. J. T. Priest, of Belfoun tain. Mrs. E. Weisele, wife of the pas tor, gave a hearty welcome to the visiting delegates, which was re sponded to by the Presidont, Mrs. W. H. Cline, of Georgetown, gave an in teresting talk on the use of the misâ€" sion study book in the Mission Cirâ€" cle. A demonstration of a Circle in session brought out many helpful hints. €* Rev. P. C. Cameron presented the needs of The Canadian Baptist, and Rev. Dr. W. T. Graham, of Toronto, presented western missions. Dr. Graâ€" ham spoke of the polyglot nature of the western population. The New Hamburg Baptist Church Choir, in cluding a ladies‘ quartette, rendered a good musical programme. <Mr. George Clark, of Kitchener, gave a.very helpful address on "Evangelâ€" ism . in the Sunday School."â€" Other speakers were Rev. Dr. Hughson, of Stratford, on "Home Missions," and Dr. Watson, of Georgetown, on the convention plan of : finance, who sug: gested that the minimum salary of ministers should be $1,200. tion on "Every Member a ~ Soul winner." Rev. Dr. T. W. Graham spoke on ‘‘The Testimony of a Dying Hero," referring to Paul‘s words, "For I am already being offered, and the time of my departure is at hand. 1 .have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, 1 have kept the faith," etc. The Association elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: Moderâ€" Gin Pills banish backache, no matter how severe. The effect, understand, 18 not to numb the pain, but Gin Pills Other indications that the kidneys are not purifying the blood stream proâ€" perly are frequent headaches, deposits every case calls for Gin Pills, b0c. a box, or 6 boxes for $2.50 at all Bample free if you write to National Drug & Chemical Co. in the urine, touches of â€"to name but a fow sym The Kossuth ~~~Motel Property The Real Eatate and Business Broker Preston W. 8. Addressâ€"MAâ€"DRUâ€"CO, Inc. 202 Main St., Buffaie, N.Y. 61 Large Brick House, large Barn and 4 acres of good garden land GILSON SILO FILLERS Officers Elected. . J. SCHLUETER The Lightest Running Blowers made Beware of imitations and infringements â€" and infinitely superior s o Ask MELVIN HUETHER, Agent, Kitchener Or write Gilson Mifg. Co: Ltd. THE HYLO SILO â€"Entirely different all for 231 York Street, Gueiph Ontario. Go and see The Eagins of Constant Service Absolutely Guaranteed GILSONâ€" ENGINES $1000 at This Snap! Officers and Directors:â€" L. W. SHUH, 8. E. BECHTEL, ator, Rev. E. Wiesle, New Hamburg; Clerk, Rev. A. H. Fromow, Brampton; preacher of the annual sermon, Rev. P. C. Cameron, Kitchener; alternaie, Rev. J. T. Priest, B.A., Bellefontaine. A cordial invitation has been given by the Hespeler Church to hold the Association meetings there next year. incoâ€"persted in 1863. TOTAL ASsEté, 318T DEC., 1914, . OQOVER $880,000 George Dicbel, Pres:dent, «waterice Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" .. Waterice J. Howard Simpson * Guelph J. L. Wideman, â€" St. Jacobs James Livingston, B. 7§rickor, â€" = « Waterieo Richard Roschman, â€"__ Waterion UNDERTAKERS AND _‘ FUNERAL DiRECTORS Satisfaction guaranteed. Cails from all parts of . the county promptly attended to. + J. LETTER.‘ sOoNn Waterloo. Phone 80. Night Phone 207W. 6A ACRES a snap. Farm situate 4 . mile from Erbsville and 6 miles from Waterloo, for sale at Would consider an exâ€" change. _ Apply to Manager. Inspector, C. A. BOEHM. District Agent. aterloo. Mutual Fire Insurance Company . ..«., A. K. Cressman WATERLOO. Phone 188 Baden