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ands of people from foreign lands | to ‘settle in the Dominion of â€" Canada, Oatsâ€"Canada western, No. 2, $1c; sample, TRigc. Millfecdâ€"Manitoba bran, $34 per tom; shorts, $40 @‘$41 per ton, _ on track, Toronto. W. G. WEICHEL‘S SPEECH ON CONSCRIPTION Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.35 @ $2.40, outside, according to locaâ€" tion; Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern $2.60; No. 2 northern, $2.57. GRAIN. t Toronto, July 17.â€" Grain market quotations toâ€"day were: Cutters .. ... ....... 5.50 @ Sheep, light ... ..... 8.15 @ do., heavy .. .... .. 6.15 @ Calves .. ...: .:. .: 800 @ Spring lambs, 100 lbs . 15.00 @ Y'a‘rllnga <+ sa>â€" 12 $1.00 @ There was but a light run of hogs, but packers‘ quotations were 50c lowâ€" er. Quotations: Heavy steers . ... ...$11.25 @ $11.50 Choice steers .. ..... 10.50 @ 10.75 do., good ... ...... 10.2%5 @ 10.50 do., common ... ... 9.2%5 @ _ 9.50 Heifers, good to choice 8.50 @ _ 9.00 do., medium ... ...> 8.75 @ 9.00 Butcher cows, choice 8.00 @ 8.50 do., medium ... ... 700 @ _ 7.50 Butcher bulls, choice . 9.%5 @ _ 9.75 do., good ... ...... 700 @ 7.25 do., medium .. ..... 6.097 @ 65¢ Feeders .. .... ..... T.T5 @ §.59 Stockers ... .. ...... 700 @â€" 775 «do., medium .. .... , 7.00 @ 7.% to., Higbt ...â€"..: ... 650 i 615 Canners .. .... ..... 5.00 @0 6.25 Cutters .. ... ....... 5.50 @ ~ 625 Sheep, light ... ..... 8.15 @ 9.50 R i‘li;;;;;; ; ;t‘);;iwst;;ng cal'r marâ€" ket, but lambs were easier and 50c to $1 lower than _l:{ut week. Shcepasteady. Trade was quiet, with but a light run of fresh cattle offering. Following yesterday‘s heavy run and good buyâ€" ing packers were not too busy on the market today, but with enough actiâ€" vity to Hold prices just about steady. Anything extra choice was firm. LIVE STOCK. Toronto, July 17.â€"Receipts at the Union stockyards today were 446 cattle, 167 calves, 460 hogs and 239 sheep and Jambs. * 6B nc Prt i i6 40A 0 8 8 13 Barley (feed) ....... Hay, per ton, new .. Bran, per ton ..... Corn, per bushel ... Middlings, per ton . Manitoba Flour .... Hay, per ton, new ....$15.00 to 17.00 Eges, per dozen, new ..... . .35 .40 Butter, per pound ..... ... .36 .38 Live hogs ..... ..i.. i.... .. 15.50 Potatoes, per bag ......$4.00 to 4.50 do., Oats, per bushel ... .. Middlings, per ton ... Eggs, per dozen .... . Butter, per pound .... Hay (new), per ton ... Hogs. (live) ... ...... Flour, high grade . Flour, family, ewt. Oats, per bushel . Butter, per pound ..... ..... ... .36 Hay, per ton ..........$14.00 to 16.00 fed and watered 15.75 weighed off cars 16.00 f:0. D. :1 :. . 15.00 (Continued from page 8) Toronto Markets GALT MARFETS. Galt, Juiy 18, 1917. s OME ce en e en en n evaine BTRATFORD MARKETS. Stratford, July. 18,.1917, WATERLOO MARKETS. * Waterloo, July 18, 1917. GUELPH MARKETS. KITCHENER MARKETS Eimira, July 18, 1917. ELMIRA MARKETS. MARKE 7.00 @ 9.°5 @ 7.00 @ s.on @ 715 @ 7.00 @ . 7.00 @ 6.50 @ 5.00 @ â€"... 650 _ 6.15 ... 1.00 1.10 $1.10 to 130 it besresacofD ... 2.%5 15.00 16.00 12.00 115 71.259 6.75 6.25 6.25 9.50 8.50 7.50 9.175 1.25 6.59 §$2.15 + Those neople come here and make a home for themselves Speaking of 3 3, y own people, I know that through * 139 thrift and industry they have sue s T5 cceded nobly. But let me say to the «. $16 / Government that the sooner the laws ::’d the country with regard to natur :::dleolmet ltm-nvhnn; lived in‘ my riding for thirty, forty or '1”.: fAfty years. "They have mcl iz :u'&llll"lé.ll‘l.clf‘rl(fl‘“&-‘ 2.25 There is not a single diamond |n| our stock that has found its , place there by a chance. Every stone has been ‘carefully scanned by us before | purchase from the cutters. We have spent time in its solection. We never | entrust this to any middleman and | thus save you one profit and at the same time offer you better quallfla” than are ctherwise possible. ..;.. .. son or by his Counsel, Solicitor _ or Agent 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 o June, 1917. Monday, the 30th day of July, 1917, at eight o‘clock p.m., at which said meeting the Council will hear in perâ€" TAKE NOTICE that a byâ€"Jaw 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 lnnd the City of Kitchener as a local ‘lmprovement. under the provisions o!‘ the Local Improvement Actl will be introduced and, if deemed expedient and advisable passed at a meeting of the Municipal Council of the Town of Waterloo to be held at the Council Chamber in the Town of Waterloo, on ~ SCIENTIFIC OPTICGAN Store next Post Office, Kitchener. Notice of _ _ Proposed Byâ€"law We issue marriage licenses, ‘"What‘s next?" is one of the quesâ€" tiong@ of th2 hour in Ottawa. Chance Diamonds All those who own property in the Township of Waterloo are notified that all noxious weeds must be des troyed on or before July 31st. All those failing to comply with this law will be prosecuted. Let me now relate a story of what happened not long ago in my house. [l was. summoned into my library and 1 found an old man of over seventy years of age sitting there. He said to me: "Mr. Weichel, is it permissible for me to speak to you in German?" NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERsS public duty, they have served on the school boards of our cities and towns, and some of them have been alderâ€" men. "Yet today many of them find thomsc}ves disfranchised. There is a saying that ignoraRnce of the law exâ€" cuses no man; but J for one will take upon myself certain responsibilities which 1 did not fulfl before to those people, simply because no one in this couniry ever expected that we should get into such a war as ‘s raging at the present time. There are men _ who have lived in my riding for !ony-‘ three years who thought that by takâ€" ing the oath of allegiance they . beâ€" came British subjects, and when the time came they could not produce their naturalization papers and they were disfranchised. _ Yet those men have boys in the trenches at the front. ‘Therefore, 1 say that the sooner these matters are remedied, the better for the unity of the different races in this Dominion of Canada. Heller Bros. ‘WWUC.:»'N» THE RING HOUSE JAMES C. HAIGHT, By order, DISTRICT INSPECTORS. ) Fugt se * Clerk. 26â€"4t We sing "God save the King," and have sunk it ever since we were chil dren. "Send him victorious," we say. But how camn he be victorious uniess we send somebody to win the victory for him? For my part, 1 haive . the most implicit faith in our Erpire. I have faith in the strorg and loyal We must not forget that day by dny the foyal spirit of our people grows stronger. Narrowness of thought, un reasoning strife, end violent â€" denun: ciation of things that must be done to preserve the Empire, cannot resist its influence. _ The destiny of our Lmâ€" Fnlre and of oihers is in the balance. 'Oould we but be given to understand how much must depend upon the preâ€" servation of our democratic 4nstitn tions, would nct a new spirit take posscssion of the people. Racial preâ€" judices would not be tolerated for o moment, and thes#Pevils, so disastrous to a young nation like Canada, would zo down before the march of an outâ€" raged peqple. in view of the cleavage between the races of this country st the presen‘ time, I would urge that we _ take mighty good care how we hanéle pecâ€" ple from the moment they arrive in this country. _ I would compel every citizen of Canada to te Canadian and British in soul as well as in name, and let the high standard of their work t~ their citizenship. . ‘That is the onl» way in which we can become a united country. . Racial hitterness has a ten dency to destroy_tpe unity of aces i3 Ganada. I am & young . man â€" and many of you haye been here for years, but .I want to Bay that nothing hurts meâ€"maere than the cleavage which ex ists botween the. two. great races of this.country at the present time. . 1 wish I were a magician and could dis pelâ€"all these recriminations; they cerâ€" tainly do no good. i feel that both sides may be to blame. ® see what he has to say about it." e got up, and a big tear rolled down his face. "I am very sorry," he said "that I worried you toâ€"night, but it i: keep the last one." "What do _ you mean by the last one, . my derr fol, low?" I asked. . He said, . "J hay: three sone with the Canadian Mountâ€" ed Rifles in France." Today thai man who has given his al}lâ€"hbis four sonsâ€"finds himself without natural zation papers. Three of his sons are in France fighting our battles, and h is here with no vote. M 1 will do what a representative ca» do. I will lay the matter before the for mother‘s sake; sh> wanted to Officer Commanding the District and has. weak lungs. He has bad pneu monia once and pleurisy twice, and she thinks it would be injurious to his health to send him into the trenâ€" ches." I said: "I am very sorry. but erament of the Dominion of Canads to clothe and equip and drilt your bo: for eleven months and then simply ask me to come and take him out o0‘ the army again." "Well," he said, "} would not have asked this of you bu‘ mother is very anxious, for the boy a@ new to most Won. members. | i sald: *"How loebg hat be boen in?" He "I am sorry, my dékr friend, but 1 an, afraid that you cannot expect the Gov Binder Twine 1 sald: "My dear friend, we are .: T laik: w m Y "Milse . _ E. BOWMAN, The neauty. We have about 200 pairs of Shees i size. _ Oxfords, Button we att qoing to ches W aet" greatcat acMn\nmcMM automobile service. The Chevrolet combines 7 days at this price, July 13th to 21st. «V mnVuUuul _nHVVFT HICUAUTJ:,!; The new series 490 A for 1918 is now ready for delivery Call Braniford Binder Twine at following prices:â€"Manilla 21c ser Ib. Lisal 19¢ per ib Farmers would do well to call carly and got their supply as stock is very limited. COMCDA®! SUICMObIle service. The Chevrolet combines endurance and reliability and examine the fine points of the new mode! 5 Passenger Touring Car. $750.00 F.O.B. (OSHAWA Model Now Reéady 'hg few months, has reached in a aingle move the objective fought for so stubbornly, but without success, by Gen. Brusiloff‘s triumphant forces of Russ Pushing Abead Along Front Of 100 Miles. PETROGRAD, July 10.â€"In the capâ€" ture of Halicz the Russian revolutionâ€" ary army, so discredited during the that: this, movement . is not merely a series ‘ of jabbing. blows at the enemy forces, but a carefully .organized ofâ€" fensive, with pbjectives clearly markâ€" ed and systematically. attacked. . Bruâ€" siloff is now :it@possession a* tha prinâ€" cipal railroad‘juhctioh on the vmesterâ€" Lemberg. If shc:is also successful in taking Prazny, as it now seems probâ€" able, ho wil} have an important railâ€" road centre for making.simultancous movements against Lemberg..., .. . KALUEZ, ENEMY HEADQUARTERS IN _ s GALICIA, CA PTURED BY RUSSIANS heart of our clings fast * been occupied by Russians was madetoâ€"day coupled with.t'ho statement that oecupation was effected alter & sanguinary battle. ..... ..... ..... skkxs SEINS‘ OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Petrogard, July 12.â€"The Russians have captured Kaluiz, heudqulttu:l of the enemy in Galicia, according to a semiâ€"official announcement made toâ€" day. According to information received at the Ministry of War. Russian troops are continuing their successful advance and have taken a large numâ€" ber of prisoners. In addition the Russians have drivâ€" on the enemy backâ€"many miles in disâ€" orderly, retretyy ; i0 w c n\ /.( ; It is obvious at the present moment | BIG GIFY OF. LEMBuR 15 OW | â€" DIRECTLY MEMACeBY Russim Brusiloff has torn a wide gap in the enemy‘s lines and he has taken 30,000 origoners, includingâ€"some of the best of the Prussian regiments. treat.â€" It is undeniable now that the master hand of Brusiloff has carried out a wonderful feat during the last 10 days, a feat which is capable of accomplishment only by wellâ€"trained and disciplined troops under skilled leadership. 'lmlom. The Russian arms won a great trizmph st Halicz toâ€"day when Gen. Toherenisoft‘‘s troops entered the town and overcame an obstacle which proved fatal to Gen. Brusiloff last year. â€" MENACE LEMBERG. Halics‘s importance is derived from the . fact that it is the strategical key to Lemberg, now ready to fall into the handg of the Russians. . This is the ‘hirds time in the war that Halicz has changed hands. In September, 1914, the Russians took it during the course of & victorious sweep through Galicia, then the Austrians retook it on June 28,1915, during.the great Russian reâ€" London, July 11.â€"The fall of Lemâ€" mhnvuly-motunq the terrific Russian sweep now unfoldâ€" ing itself in ‘Galicia maintains the preâ€" Russ Troops are Pushing A ustroâ€"Germans Back Along 100â€"Mile l‘mt_â€"loth A ustrian ‘and German Stateâ€" Potrograc_l. July 12#-0Mclal unmfincement that Kalucz in Galicla had A GIGANTIC ADVANCE. ments Admit Retiremen t in Galicia. 30,000 PRISONERS. t common country, whichlater rights wrongs and uproots evils. *o liberty and sooner orRacial prejudice has to a certain exâ€" :--l:;.t':cnmmh-zuch PHONE 806 GARAGE 40â€"42 BENTON 8T. *# have captured Kaluiz, headquarters a semiâ€"official announcement made toâ€" ved at the Ministry of War. Russian advance and have taken a large numâ€" The military writers, therefore, conâ€" clude that there is an excellent chance for . the Russians to capture Lemberg in the near future. | of . Lemberg, according to the view of ’the majority of e military critics, deâ€" pends . upon the ability of. Germany ._J}r bring _ up reserves quickly,, The, railâ€" road route. from Lemberg, through ’Bolechol and Doling, jg.. circuftaous and. slow and will become, unfeasible with. further Russian progress along. ‘the Dolina ~road, and it ‘will be impossible to transfer troops from the Brzezany region, since the enemy cannot afford to weaken, that part of the front in view of the continued Russian pressure there. 1 ! loff. This appeared to be the line of least resistance, and Halicz was casily taken from the rear, ‘ & Lemberg Open To Attack The strategic results of the occupaâ€" tion of Halicz are obvious. Lemberg is now open to attack from Halicz. It is also likely that the Austrian line, which has long been based on the Gnila Lipa River, will be forced to retreat and as the Russian movement develops â€" in the direction of Lemberg it is sure | to have an effect upon the situation in | the Kovelâ€"Viadimarâ€"Volynsk region. .. Have Excellent Chance. _ ‘ Since the Russian advance in Augâ€"| ust, 1914, when the capture of Lemberg followed,, gwiftly upon" the. taking .of Halicz, it has been the popular thegry that, Lembers,cannot long hbe held afâ€" ter â€" Haliczâ€"has fallen, but the Gefense of Lemberg. according to the view af The activity of the Russian armies have now spread from Tarnopol to the Carpathians, and they are steadily pushing forward on a continuous front more than 100 miles long. Gen. Bruâ€" sillof, apparently benefiting from Iut,] year‘s experience in his attempts upon Halicz from the north, from which side last summer, in a long and arduous campaign. ‘This feat means the definâ€" ite plercing of the Austroâ€"German lines on a broad front, and not merely a loo al ‘penetfation, which was plished by the first Russian west of Tarnopol. last summer‘s: campaign proved it alâ€" most impregnable, planned to drive along the road to Dolina, which was so brilliantly executed by Gen. Korniâ€" BIG ADVANCE. o. ___ | [ »â€"sof killingcthe.bugâ€"hetter. than ParisGreon~.and will t'(ent dislocated _ matters in Canada. In my opinion, this is only a sign toâ€" | wards new adjustments. _ Ort of it Jall will come a new people, who, after j passing through this fiery _ ordeal + cleansed and purifed, will appreciate Public Stenographer Canadian Northern Ticket This is hard to ‘beat, a¢ inved tigate for further _ particulars. Possession can be had at any time. i W.H. Rosenbusch of cultlv:iaon, at the sacrif price of, 00;for gresythi This is hard to ‘beat, a6 inv GOOD 100 ACRE FARM â€" FOR SALE WITH THE ENTIRE «; ATDCK,‘IMPLEWJ’I_N s AND CROP. . Good: .7 reomed house, :good: bank barn, stables all cemented, water in barn pumped by gasoâ€" line engine, sifo, : good piggery, all cemented, big driving shed and hen house~4 acres of good hardwood bush, weil fenced, nice orchard, the best of water supâ€" ply. A good ciay ioam mostly. V4 mille from school. 29 acres 1n hay, 33 acres in oats, 9 acres : in wheat, 2 acres in barley, 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 helâ€" ‘ fer, 4 \/, year did heifers, two calves 1 year old, 1 caif 4 year oid, 4 calves from March, 25 chickens, ducks and _ geese; gasoline engine, 3!4 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 Where you rt a square deal 3B Frederick §t. '3:«". $24, onrveyancing, money to loan, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIiRECTORS Oa!lon::tla» guaranteed. Calls from ail parts of <the county promptly attended to. J. LETTER a son Waterioo. Phone 80. . Night Phone 207W. The Real Estate and Business, RBraker 3 Preston ° â€"_ _ Potatoes _ and ‘Potato Bugs 99 Look Largé' Brick HtZuse, large â€"Barn ! : ‘«and 4 acres of good garden land ~L. W. J. SCHLUETER Arsenic of Lead helps them both; the potato /‘ to grow, the bug to die. Arsenic of Lead will do the work injure the vine. The Kossuth f â€"â€"Hotel Proporty PHONE 142. Kuatés®2 G. E. Poftteér _ Go and see alt for For sale by more than ever British _ institut‘ons as we have them toâ€"day. _ Frecdom and justice for all who live in these broad lands will be guaran‘ced anew. and democracy will have for them a newer rnd & broader meaning than in the past. L. W. GHUH, .. .. B. E. BEGHTEL, at This Snap! Officers and Directors;~â€" George Dlebet, Preaident, .'-nrm . Attan Bow \Jog:â€"Pres., Prester 3 io o on c . Winteride Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company TOTAL ASsE16, MST DEC., 1914,° *~ OovEr sesapeo <©== ~ > thange. !; Apply>to : ; Farm situate %, mile from Erbsvile and 6 miles from Waterloo, for sale at a snap, 0000 0. 64 ACRES A. K« Ofessman WATERLOO. Phone 186 unno:u. inspector, C. A. BOENM, District Agent. _, Would consider an exâ€" PM Wt uq ns KITCHENER 6unpty (a» OM3CÂ¥A4 3 ut