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p.. per ewt. . 15.00 _ 16.00 Â¥r .k ... .... 11.00 12,00 i watered .16.25 off cars 16.50 AWlKQ â€" ol n .. 15.50 â€"_ _ COrRaAin. Iy 11.â€" Toronto Board of ay‘s quotations : â€" Wheatâ€"Track, bay ports, hern, $2.40, nominal; No. 3 2.37. FOatsâ€"Track, bay â€" ports, , 81c. omdin@ to freights outside , $2.28 to $2.33. â€". LIve stock. ly 10.â€"Receipts at the 8 toâ€"day were 522 catâ€" es, 664 hogs and 165 sheep Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, $1.9;3 tsâ€"No questions but a very light run _ of in toâ€"day. The demand cleaned up steady to firm ¥‘s prices. One extra choice Â¥Yy stecrs topped the marâ€" 5, but good to choice butchâ€"| ‘ady, around $11 to $11.25, ket for sheep, lagmbs and firm to strong. dy. Quotations: I s * e ns +k1e3 ...}. ... 08.00 bushel .............; 65 z. new ....$15.00 to 17.00 dozen, new ..... . .35 .40 ‘ pound ..... ... .36 .38 e raa seass criese .c 156.00 bag ......$4.00 to 4.50 Ing. nominal. new, $2.05, nominal, RATFORD mMARKETs. tratford, July 11, 1917. ir pound ), per ton to choice ario Flour ..35.00 to bushel .......... 0_ JELPH MARKETS. !.lph, July 11, 1917. choico tâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.30 nto Markets LT MARKETS. t, July 11, 1917. choice IRA MARKETS. tw n July 11, 1917. 00 MARKETS. $10.75 @ $11.25 . 10.60 11.00 .0 9.7500 10.00 ~â€"9.00 â€"â€"§.50 . 8.50 9.00 . B1 9.00 . _ 8.00 #.00 «_ %.00 7.50 .$15.00 to 17.00 2e...0. 3500 .40 x ~>. â€"98 _ .38 oullll. .. 15.50 July 11, 1917. 5.50 8.15 6.15 6.50 7.15 7.00 9.25 7.00 ..33¢ to 35 85¢ to 1.00 c1+++.. 15.00 $6.00 to â€"7.00 «+..... 16.00 «... 34.00 36.00 sojeadics~+~< ... $1.10 to 1.20 .. ... 40.00 44.00 ss sarri .. $.00 ..$11.00 to 13.09 "Aphlong +244 ul cvll 30 MARKET®. vek .+ ... 14.00 $14.00 to 15.00 ..... $2.75 10.00 _ 11.00 2..... 15.35 <ri+s> 460 $14.00 to 11.00 10.00 9.50 9.00 9.00 9.00 5.25 50 40 35 . 2.2%5 . 6.60 2.25 6.45 6.10 6.55 2.80 95. . 18.00 We fit and relieve canes | a every day where the atght has defective for years and never t properly rectified. Or nearly s>, to many who by properly fitted lenses, might se fectly. §CIENTIFIC OPTiCaAN Store next Post Office, Kitchener We issue marriage licenses, 40.00 35 84 1.10 2.35 1.25 6.15 16.00 14.00 18.00 § Fi'rgt-: gl"ll“lllll"ll"illlnimflllllifll““l“““i' 5 Do You Appreciate 2 Heller Bros 16 6.16 36 20 If so bave your wants supâ€" E plied here. We always keep on _'=: band choice 5 Beef, Pork, Lamb s a"~ Homeâ€"made & Sausage & son or by his Counsel, Solicitor or A;eni any person who claims that his land will be prejudicially affected by the byâ€"law, who applies to be heard. Dated at Waterloo this 25th day on June, 1917. ; _ Why not _ buy your meats here and get the best ? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischer. Phone 243. Waterloo, Monday, the 30th day of July, 1917, at eight o‘clock p.m., at which said meeting the Council will bear in perâ€" TAKE NOTICE that a byâ€"law to auâ€" thorize the extension and laying out of Herbert street, forty feet in width, from Union Street to the boundary line between the Town of Waterloo and the City of Kitchener as a local improvement, under .the provisions of the Local Improvement Act‘ will be introduced and, if .deemed expedient and advisahle passed at a meeting of the Municipat Council of the Town of Waterloo to be held at the Council Chamber in the Town of Waterloo, on The style we use suits the feaâ€" tures just right.. Not too large and not too small. We also make glasses for special purposâ€" esâ€"cycglasses, spectacles, desk glasses and motor glasses. Our service meets every demand KITCHENER The CGlasses We Make Notice of â€" =â€"â€"â€"â€": Proposed Byâ€"law ENOCE Pm EmE 49 gute ‘~xs, $12.50; second patents, $11.90; strong bakers‘, $11.50. Ontario Flourâ€"Winter, new, track, z.uouto. m shipment, according “.*0 m Millfcedâ€"Carlots, delivered, Monâ€" t‘r:"l freights ; 8;::"" ua: .t:d $39; bran, ; . good flour, per bag. m::.;o. o No 2 Hayâ€"Track, Toronto, ex . %e $12 to $12.59; nuoed. $9, to $11, ‘ Strawâ€"Carlots, $9. . ; A R N O L D J A N S E N Optometrist . Are made to order glasses. Class _ Meats JAMES C. HaigHtT, , ONT. Phone 853 as*s â€" almost hi has been never before by using sce perâ€" 30000012 Clerk. 26â€"4t it WATERLOO «uunnitinamenmnmnnn § Massey Harris i _ Agency Plows Special Prices in Buggies at before the raise in price and can sell them for considerâ€" able foss money. than can be bought at other places. On the Laurier referendum _ am endment the members who voted yea were: Laurier, Lemieux, Oliver, MuÂ¥i Why, Marcil, Copp,‘ Wilson, Robb, L# Where you get a square deal 38 Frederick St. Phone 324. ennveyancing, money to foan, Public Stenographer Canadian Northern Ticket Aot. ihe Barrette subâ€"amendment was defeated by a vote of 165 to 9, a majority of 156. Cheers greeted the votes of <Premier Borden and Sir Wilfrid Lauriep. ONLY FOUR AGAINST WEST OF OTTAWA RIVER. Ottawa, July 6.â€" Only four members from the west of the Ottawa river voted azainst the Conscription â€" bill. They are Oliver (Edmonton), Murphy, (Russell) ; Molloy, ( Provenciier), and Prouix, (Prescott} all} T ihoral. Stee! Tire Buggies .... $90.00 Rubber Tire (Buggies .. 112.00 These Buggies are ail the best make and one of the seilâ€" ers on the market. We were fortunate in purâ€" chasing a goodly number of W.H.Rosenbusch 690D.4100 ACRE_FARM FOR SALE WITH THE ENTIRE STOCK, iMPLEMENTs AND CROP. Good 7 roomed house, good bank barn, stables all cemented, water in barn pumped by Gaso. line engine, sifo, 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. V2 mile from school. 29 acres in hay, 33 acres in cats, 9 acres in wheat, 2 acres in barley, â€" 1 acre in mangles, 1 acre 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 V year old heifers, two calves 1 year old, 1 calf / year old, 4 calves from March, _ 25 chickens, ducks and â€" geese; gasoline engine, 3%4 horse powâ€" or, 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 $8500.00 for everything. This is hard to beat, so invesâ€" tigate for further particulars. Possession can be had at any time. hip, . .44 y$ , "_Carnies, boulay, Gvrard, Beliemare, Guilbault, Acâ€" him and Patenaude. These are all C«'nservative-Nationalists, inâ€" cluding Hon. Mr. Patenaude, until recently Secretary of State. All the Liberals, French and English, voted against the â€" six months‘ hoist. The Barrette subâ€"amendment was defeated by a vote of 165 to 9. a majority of 156. Cheers oraaina 11 "° "O, Y a Yote of 1 order. ang , a; ; ; _ _ , "mendment for six months‘ hoist was in order, and a division was then asked on that amendment, Massed and crowded galleries, and probably 2 record attendâ€" ance of members, greeted the division bell at 2.50 this morning, ANLY Un i r 20 uic i Aet U _ _ @ttawa, July 6.â€"At 2.10 this morhing, after a speech by Mr. Brouillard (Drun,mmd-Arthalnsh), t said: ."Is the House ready for t (“t:.fion?” "Aye! members. The Speaker announced that: there was no but that the Barrette amendment for six months‘ ho nuslan ocb c l ae ce cs 0 2 ~__ , Ottawa, July 6.â€" The vete‘on "‘!a: Milit of 1917" was 118 yea and 55 nay, jority was taken at 5.10 this morning. : CONSCRIPTION aufi”mm[s iN PARL AT Ee Houk Tms Monine o oof t wam Sm 1 DECISIVE VICTORY FOR ADVoOCaATE _ OR THE GOVERNMENT Barrette Subâ€"Amendment ior Six Months‘ Hoist Was Overwhelmingly Defeated â€" Referendum Amendâ€" ment Was Beaten by Injority of Fortyâ€"nine. roulx, (Prescott), all Liberals. Vote on Referendum. t noin We have 200 pairs of Shoes in small s + 0-1-: lace and Button Shoes in Wemm'mrthncd‘u...... 7hysnttihlrlc|, July 13th to 21st. We have P d (Drumiliang §7,p‘, °C 4 Concluding Brouillard (Drun{:oml-Artlmhash). the Speaker House ready for the auestion?" "Alam .â€"20 4o mE 13â€"3 mos â€"-‘â€"-â€"â€"-â€"â€"“\"...... .........*4“.“““&'” this pric¢, July 13th to 21st. i DAN BOHLENDER, Waterloo ' Mr. Oliver proceeded to severely score Premier Borden. He said the Premier was using his authority and majority to prevent the wives and moâ€" thers of the hboys at the front being |helped, "because it is 4 O‘clock in the | morn ing." The Coppâ€"Motloy amendment | was [dofmlc-d by 115 to 55, and the House proceeded to yotr on the bilt known as "The Military Service Act of 1917." Liberals Vote for Bill, The following Liberals voted wnhl the Government on the second â€"readâ€" h’a! the front was merely a dilitary mo tion. | Mr. Oliver Scores Premier. Hon. Frank Oliver saig he was more than astonished to hea Premier Borden declare that a mouin affeet ing the dependents of the brave men ’Nu "purely dilatory," and rclared that "the bill wil force." _ The Government, Premier, did not propose such _ dilatory _ amendmen stand in the way of the se Ing. The amendment provides ernmental action to more a provlde for the dependents who make the supreme sac the front, the motive being encotliragement to voluntar ment, pending a final trial 0 untary system, before con with all its dangers and diffi invoked. No Dilatory Amendment to Prémier Borden rose t Mr. Copp. _ He said the tlin, Mondou, Michaud, Marcile, Ethâ€" ier, Martin, Truax, Papineau, Kay, Tobin, Demers, Delisie, â€" Lafortune, Lanctot, Liberals; and Sir Rodoiphe Forget, Patenaude, Descarrties,‘ Paâ€" quct, Barette, (}()rard;'hullhault, Belleâ€" ’mare, Boulay, Conaervatlves’:" i 19 Liberals Against It. 1 The Liberals who voted against the | amendment were:â€"Graham, Pardee, .'Guthrie. . Carvell, Maclean, Cruise, +Charlton, Turriff, Nesbitt; â€" McNutt, | McLean (Queen‘sâ€"Sunbury), McCranâ€" °ey, Loggie, Dr. Clark, Buchanan, Douglas, Champagne, Neely and Ross â€"19. The Conservatives‘ ranks, with the exception of the Nationalists named above, voted nay, and _ the final count stood: For the amendâ€" ment, . 62; against, 111; ;majority | sainst 49. ; 1 Following the vote on the referenâ€"| dum, A. B. Copp of West Moreland, | { N. B., rose to address the House.| i There were many catâ€"calls. \He was| i still speaking at 3.45, and Mr. Molloy | « was to follow. i ’pointe. (Kamourosks), German, â€" Mcâ€" Millan, _ Knowles, Kyte, â€" Chisholm, f‘ Verville, Boivin, Turgeon, _ Cardin, {Pacaud, Brouillard, Gauvreau, Proulx, Bickerdike, ‘Lapointe‘ (St. James), Ganthier, ,Bourassa, Molioy, Sinclair, Hughes (King‘s), Boyer," Achim, Lachance, McCoig, Thomson, Fortier, ‘ |{Seguin, McCrae, Buma.,'l’lo'lfii;‘r, Devâ€" age ces Wms «. Cid not propose that any dilatory _ amendment should that "the bill will be put The Government, said Jon to more adequately he dependents. of men ° supreme sacrifice at motive being _ further t to voluntary enlist a final trial of the volâ€" . before conscription, ngers and difficulties, is jority, 63. _ The vote . _ after a concluding Military Service Act #* "Aye!" cried the vas no question, _to Interfere. to reply _ to ¢ amendment nd definitely for Govâ€" readâ€" in the ing, rarely remaining more than a few moments at a time. The veteran leadâ€" er of the Opposition, Sir Wilfrid Laurâ€" ler, was in his place almost continuâ€" ously, followihg every phase of the deâ€" bate with remarkable alertness. . The members generally held their seats, and occasionally greeted the expresâ€" sion of sentiments which they approv-l‘ ed with a momentary deskâ€"tapping. "Godspeed the Plough." ‘ "If we do anything to retard the progress and cripple the uscefuinéss of the farmer," dec:ared Mr. Ross, "we are fighting the battle of the submarâ€" | Late in the afternoon spectators beâ€" |gan to fill the public galleries. By ‘| night they were crowded." There was ‘| keen, tense interest.: Members and |Senators were in tncir places. One [J.P.O. Guilbault of Joliette, who h‘u, been il1 forâ€"some monthsâ€"was wheel | ed in an invalid‘s chair. Most of thel representatives seemed impressed with ; the seriousness of their position. As the debate draws to a close, and the time for voting comes near, Parliament is again assuming the serious mien with which it inaugurated the considâ€" eration of the momentous issue. There is no humor, no laughter, no clever quips. ‘There is comparatively littleâ€" applause. ‘The crowded Chamâ€" ber and the Onlooking peopled galâ€" leries are silent and solemn. â€" _ At midnight the House was still in debate, but there were increasing eviâ€" dences of natural restlessness. . The Premier, Sir Robert Borden, had fiitâ€" ted in and out of the Chamber all evenâ€" ing, rarely remaining more than a faw cop; ity. For the first time ‘since Confedâ€" erationâ€"and on its jubilee anniversary â€"Parliamentarians have cast party poâ€" litics from them. Each fmember fol lows his convictions. ¢ 1 _TREATISE Telephones ‘rang constantly, ‘with inquiries as to when the vote was likely to take place. Hundreds of auâ€" tomobiles with parties returning from late social functions drove to the tem.â€" porary Parliament buildings. ‘ A MOMENTOUS NiGHT. Ottawa, July 5.â€"Canada‘s Parliaâ€" ment is passing through the most moâ€" mentous night in its history. Shortly after daylight, it is anticipated, it will , declare by a substantial, nonâ€"partisan ‘ majority for the conscription of Canâ€" adian manâ€"power in the Dominion‘s determination to finish its war work and play its full part in vanquishing the Teuton enemy of all mankind. It will record this Gecision in the fact of national considerations of great gravâ€" against the second reading: . Patonâ€" aude, Descarcies, Forget, Paquet, Girâ€" ard, Poulay, Guithault, Bellemare, Barrette. As the morhing advanced the chamâ€" ber thinned, and members went out into the corridors and chatted in “m MZ Gin. , [ uin Toomrti Turiff, Graham, Nesbitt, Duncan, Ross Nesbitt, McMillan, Macnutt, Buchanâ€" an, Loggie, McLean (New Brunswick) McCraney, Clarks, Sinclair, Chamâ€" pagen, German, McCoig, Neeley, Levi Thompson, Treaux, Dougles, Knowles. Only twelve English speaking Liberâ€" als voted against the bill. ing:~â€"Pardee, Guthrie Carvell, Macâ€" lean (Halifax), Cruise, Charleton, we don‘t want, from 2 to 4 in Early Scenes in House. following Conservatives voted Ensaburg Falle, Vermont cannot get it or our free book _ at your local druggist‘s write The West Middlcsex member wnrm-‘ ly championed the suggestion of Mr. FP. ' W. Pardee that the actual operation of the conscription bill should be pre-‘ ceded by a great voluntary recruiting | effort by men of both parties in all lll"l‘-’ I tions of the country, and pledged Ms| | own personal support and coâ€"operation | ||n such _ an undertaking. Properly‘ conducted, Mr. Ross believad, â€" such a | campaign would render unnm-ennary} the enforcement of the bill, prosorw! the unity of the country, and enable| Canada to complete her share in lhof war in full measure and with patriotic ! spontaneity, a Supports Pardee‘s Suggestion fdence in the earnestness and sincer}â€" ty of Canada‘s greatest Statesman. Mr. Ross paid a glowing tribute to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the consecratâ€" ed patriotism of the Liberal leader. He caustically condemned the utterâ€" ances of Dr. Michael Ciark in referâ€" ence to his leader, and volced his conâ€" _ In support of hisâ€" contention he reâ€" :(erred to the statements of Mr. Balâ€" four to the United States Congress, of Mr. Lioyd George to the British House, and of the Eriiish Minister of Agricul ture, who recently announced that the food problem might at any time become the crucial point in the winâ€" ning of the war, and added: "Godâ€" speed the plough." ul ine and of the Hun." In Champagne there wu. véry active Casque and Le Teton... We casily repuls« nillete and south east of Tahure. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DirEcrors Satisfaction guaranteed. Callé from ail parts of . the county promptly attended to. J. LETTER & son Waterloo, .. _ Phone 80. . Night Phone 207 W. Paris, July 6.â€"(Official statement) â€"Artiliery fighting was rather for a time between the Mictte and the Aisne. Three attacks on sm tions in this region were repulsed by our fire. â€" i annneaneamaiigam in inne ids o + LRTILLERY FIGHTING ACTIVE ON i VARIOUS FRONTS; ATTACK REPULSED Phone 142. Tribute to Sir Wilfrid The Real Ertate and Business Broker Preston MR. AUTO OWNER Largfe Brick Ho and 4 acres of go you would only take the time to investigate you would be convinced that . J. SCHLUETER We are the Tire Sellers of the City The Kossuth Hotel Property 3500 to 7000 miles Guaranteed ; Kitchener, , .. ..._ _ , . Distributor of Auto Tires. for all Go and see active artillery fighting, especially at Le repulsed enemy attacks west of Mont Carâ€" _ J. Howard Simpson s Guelph ‘ J. L. Wideman, â€" 6t. Jacobs James Livingston, * Baden P. E. Shantz, * » Preston 8. B. Bricker, « * Waterioo Richard Roschman, â€" _ Waterion ‘Waterloo Mutual _ Fire Insurance Officers and ‘Directors Incospereted in 1008. TOTAL ASsET6, a18T Pec., ovER $860,000 Would consider an exâ€" change. _ Apply to from: Waterloo, for sale at a snap. Potter Farm situate %, mile from Erbsville and 6 miles George Disbet, President, «wakertvo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston DrJ H. Webb, â€" Waterioo A. K. Cressman 64 ACRES Manager. inspector, C. A. BOEHM. District Agent. WATERLOGO. at This Snap! . SCHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, cospersted in 1808. ing was rather spirited attacks on small posiâ€" y s