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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 8 Nov 1917, p. 10

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‘ .‘ Gueiph, November 7th, Wheat old ..... ..... .... .. With a very light run of fresh stock market was comparatively quiet, late arrivals were held over for toâ€"inorrow. Prices, ercept on hogs, were firm and unchanged from yesterâ€" ‘s advances. Hogs were both firmâ€" â€"and higher than yesterday. . The sold at $17, fed and watered. A consignment was shipped direct om Winnipeg to the Swift Canadian y. Quotations: Â¥y ateers ........ $10.00 @ $10.50 t butcher ..... .. 9.75 0 10.50 C good, medium ... 8.00 9.50 \_jéo., common ..... .. 8.50 8.175 f rs, good to choice 8.50 _ 10.00 JTfl‘ eows, choice .. 8.06 9.00 medium..... :.; 7.00 7.50 Butcher bulls, choice .. 7.75 8.50 * Elmira, November 7th, 1917. GRAIN. oronto, Nov. 6.â€"Grain market quoâ€" tions toâ€"day were: tario wheatâ€"â€"No. 2 winter. $222, e, according to location; Manitoâ€" wheat, No. 1 northern, $2.23% ; No. morthern, $2.20%; No. 3 northern, 47 %. 0 pronto, Nov. 6.â€"Live stock receipts the Union stockyards today were cattle, 111 calves, 1,657 hogs and 92 sheep and lambs. . WATERLOO MARKETs. Waterioo, November 7th, 16 fliobs Hour ... ... +s...... ided Ontario Flour .. 6.00 t ley, per bushel ..... ..... ter, ‘perclb. ..... ..... ...l. , per ton, new .... 11.00 to Â¥, peF d0%. ..... ..... .... : iriissrssisire+«+« B5¢ to Iw, per ton ..........$6.00 to atsâ€"Canada western, No 2. 69‘4¢c; 3 Canada western, 66%4c, at lake 8, for immediate shipment; Onâ€" » No. 2 white, 65¢ @ 66c, outside; 3 white, 64c @ 65c, outside. Basâ€"No. 2, $3.40 @ $3.50. yeâ€"No. 2. $1.75. arley, $1.20 @ $121, outside. for Mifeedâ€"Manitoba bran, $35 OA track, Toronto. '.-... 444 k k a se s se s s d BW #a n #4»# 40# 4s % * £ + n n n n n -“ prises se srre e BAIQ . Irire sirir asrrs +« 16286 F, per pound ..... ... ... .50 per tom ...... .... 9.00 to 10.00 io per bag ..â€".. ..... .: 146 heavy live ... rs, 900 to 1000 lbs rs, 900 to 1,000 medium ... ... . fed and watered 16.75 off cars ... ....017.% light .. yearlings medium TORONTO MARKETS ELMIRA MARKETS. per bag LIVE STOCK. «es aq sege® bag .... .. 1.00 to 1.20 srrias arise serass @.10 NER MARKETS. November 7th 1917. ARKET REPORT i+ + s#Â¥skÂ¥% .“[ Ortwa, Nov. 6.â€"Mr. R. A.. Pringle, ::g KC., Government commissioner enâ€" ' 5:.,. qulriu into the cost of newsprint, has ... ....... 859q been appointed Controller of newsâ€" «+ ++« ..... .40.00 print and Bookâ€"print for Canada. His «++ +++++ «+ 1525 duties will include fixing of both quanâ€" s s+««« +«« 23.090 tities and prices â€" of news and bookâ€" »*>++ +++ +++ +590 print, to be sold in the Dominion, and + +*+ ++« «++ â€"59 he will coâ€"operate with the United «... 900 to l"“,sum authorities in securing adequate sx1s) sxias 1», 148§ newsprint supplies. '-_‘m“.r._ I Mr. Pringle is to hold a meeting in mber 7th, 1917. Toronto on November 9, after which ek ....... .. 2.10 it is expected a decision will be given ,¢5'by the Government as to the price that _;.go‘.u-n obtain for newsprint in Canada. 11.00 10.00 8.50 8.50 8.00 7.00 6.00 7.50 6.00 $.50 7.50 5.25 1917. n 43 . $2.10 17.00 1.50 34.00 42.00 47 10.00 9.00 7.50 8.50 7.00 9.25 850 1115 1.25 13.00 11.00 575 6.25 1 (ak! 17.00 6.45 6.10 6.55 2.10 1.25 2.10 DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVES The many little niceties of Design brilliancy,â€" have been most carefully which make Cut Glass of effective studied at Heller‘s. If therefore thers shou!d be a‘deâ€" sire to secure for presemtption an ar ticle in Cut Glass, we shall be glad to to assist you. . Not only has a suggestive selection been madse, but we are able to offer many charming pieces in cut glass at exceedingly, moderate prices. (Chicago Herald) Every productive industry is on th> battleâ€"line today and every man who quits it without good cause is â€" a military deserter. The Russians claimed an _ impor tant success over the _ Turks on the Black Sea coast. WILL FIX ALL SCIENTIFIC OPTICGAN Btore next Post Office, Kitchener We lssue marriage |isenses, wanted at oxce for Waterloo and the County of Waterloo. Good opâ€" portunity for a live salesman, exâ€" perience not necessary. Big prosâ€" pects for the season‘s business now starting. Write for further particuâ€" lars. Stone & Wellington, "The Old Reliable Fonthill Nurseries," Toronâ€" to, Ont. 44â€"5t LENEO GAS Handled exclusively in Kitâ€" chener by Bucher & Son J. M.Schneider & Sons, Ltd. $1.00 can equals 40 gallons gasoline. Phone 1600. HARDWARE MERCHANTS. LIVE:â€"Every Monday _ and Tuesday morning. DRESSED:â€"On any day. Hogs Wanted The famous Carbon Eliminaâ€" or and Gas Saver. Heller Bros. King St., Opposite City Hall, ‘ Kitchener. Prices always the highest. NATIONAL SERVICE LINE Good News It will pay you to enquire. Cut Class PRICES NEWsS AND BOOK PRINT Kitchener. The motion was sponsered by Ald. John Reid and was seconded by Ald. Sass. It ‘was the result of a recent meeting of the local coal committee and a number of the _ city . dealers. Ald. Reid stated that following the meeting with the dealers he went to Toronto on Saturday at the request of the Mayor. He was accompanied by P. K. Weber, and upon arriving in Toâ€" ronto had a conference with one of }lhe largest coal importing companies in Canada, with th8 result that the ’locnl committee, in coâ€"operation with I‘. K. Weber and David Christner, ’wlll bring coal to this city through the Toronto jobbing company. That the City Council will make provision for the establishing of a central coal bureau in the City Hall "under the control of the Municipal Coal Committee, is the pith of a resoâ€" lution which was carried at the regâ€" ‘ular meeting of the Council Monday ‘nixht. The functions of the bureau will be to receive all orders for «fuel and to supervise the distribution of all supplies coming under the jurisâ€" diction of the local committee. Ald. Reid further reported that hnl,n opposition. ; had been told by the president of the Opposed to Bonuses coal company in Toronto who had just The question of granting bonuses to come from the United States, where members of the Fire Department as he had been in conference with the recommended by the Fire and Light American Fuel Controller, that there Committee was opposed by Ald Sass would be 640,000 tons of coal sblpped‘who declared that the present is no in to Canada during November and time fOr sSuch a recommonditlon. the that his company would be the largest recommendation provided for certalh buyer of that amount. _ Mr. Reid asâ€" bonuses to the Hremen for the dura: sured the Council that as a result of ton of the war Ald Asmussen seo the passing of the motion creating the onded by Ald Bowman amended the reniral coal bureat, the Commiltee motion to adopt the report of the Fire through the two coâ€"operating dealers and Light Committee to provide that will be able to get from 8 to 10 cars it be referred to the Finance |Comâ€" every month and will be able to sell miltee Ald Asmussen dGeclared that Ti\ same al from F575 to $0.00 h ton. the matter along with the wages of all This will include delivery to the cellar givic employes could be discussed. of the consumer. Communications w To Amend Hoqg Byâ€"law. Among the communications was a The amending of the city b§â€"184®, |jetter form from Mr S. E. Bowman askâ€" vhich provides for the restriction Of | ing permission to install a gasoline hog raising to outside the city limits|;tank and pump at his Chevrolet gar was provided for last night in a moâ€" age on Benton street. tion by Ald. McKay, seconded by Ald.| Tpo resignation of J. M. Scully, as Campbell. _ Ald. McKay declared that City Auditor Resigns. vnder present war conditions people lcm Auditor, was read by _ Mayor residing within the city are entitled Gross at the regular meeting of the Orders Will Be Received for Ton and Halfâ€"Ton Quantiâ€" ties to be Distributed by Two Local Dealers â€" Expect to Receive Two Carloads Per Week. Paris, Nov. 3.â€"The French are advancing between the Oise Canal and the region of Corbeny and have reached the South Bank of the Ailette river, the War Office announce_fi e Germans have retreated to the north bank of the river. e Dbridges across the Ailette were destroyed by the Germans. Sinige ~Oct. 23rd, the French have captured 422 guns and 720 machines. _ _ _ s Mr. Jacob Y. Shantz returned from the Northwest, he says he hadâ€"a cheap house or shed 20x100 feet built at Didsâ€" bury which is 46 miles nerth of Calâ€" gary. This shed is to give incomers a home until they can move on their lots or homesteads. He suys good planed lumber sells for $25.00 per 1000 feet. Mr. Benj. L. Eby was 0t of the 25th. Note.â€"Mr. Eby has passed his 86th birthday a few days ago and is quite smart for, his age.â€"Many happy reâ€" turns KITGHENER COUNGIL DEGIDES _ TO ESTABLISH .CON,, BUREAU Christopher Columbus . discovered America on October 12th, 1492â€"400 years ago. Or 425 years ago at this present writing. ‘ A mild winter is prophesied. Was one of the committee who met at Hespe‘ler to arrange the program for Township S. 8. Convention. Mrs. Aller Bby and Mrs. Simon Moyer had an auction sale at" Freeâ€" port and are about moving to Bresâ€" lau. Mr. Ezra Snider sold his farm at Breslau to Mr. Jos. Mader and had an auction sale on the 21sat. Mr. Jos. Hefferman from Guelph.was auctionâ€" school at 8. 8. No. 5, Paisley Block, and Zion church near Kossuth. People of Stayner write that they have five singing schools for me, but 1 cannot accept them. Mr. Harry Bingham was transfesred from the Merchants Bank here, to their bank at Chatbam. GEAMANS HAVE RETREATED TO THE NORTH BANK OF AILETTE RIVER: FRENGH ADVANGE TO SQUTH BANK Young folks of Winterbourne ask for Fine fall weather. 6 f First snow of the season on the 5th lee on the 24th and 27th. From Peter Shupe‘s Diary 1892 to raise hogs for their own table. ‘The motion was unanimousily carried. Ald Asmussen declared himself as favoring that the Council should stick to its insurance promises until the end of the year when the question could be taken up and some more definite policy decided upen. The raotion to pess the Finance report was put and carried with Ald. Bitzer alone voting in opposition. . The recommendation of the Finance Committee that the insurance of $1000 be paid on the lives of soldiers, John E. Waddele, Milton E. Capling and Robt. G. Washburn, killed in action wes opposed at Monday‘s meeting of the City Council by Ald. Bitzer on the ground that their relatives are not dependents. He declared that they had no wives and that inasmuch as thoir fathers are living the city would not be breaking faith with these fallen soldiers if the municipality fails to pay this insurance **« meecin Atagan~+ Keep Faith With the Men Ald. Reid in answer to Ald. Bitzer, declared that the Mun‘cipality was bound to pay the insurance in order to keep faith with the men who gave up their lives for the Empire. Broom corn per ton & Miss Maggie Wey and Jos. Danberâ€" ger, by Rev. Father Kioepfer. Mrs. Conrad Bristol, Berlin (nee Annie M. Haas), 78 years. Mr. Louis Geo. DeBus, Berlin, 24 years. Wheat .... . Barley .. â€"... Osts:..â€" :... Potatoes .... Pork, dressed, Butter .. 29 1.3 cents. The Cradle had little friends at Henâ€" rvy Holtz‘s, Simon Kinzsie‘s, Thos Simp son‘s, lsaac Eby‘s and Chr. Hagen‘s. Mr. years _ Bakers of Toronto have raised the price of the 4â€"pound loaf to 7 cents. Note.â€"We are today paying 11 cents for a 1%4â€"pound or 24 ounce loaf, and so if 24 ounces cost 11 cents how much Mrs. Isaac Hagey, Preston, (nee Kliz. Cosnell) 49 years. Miss Mary J. McDougall and John E. Neville, by Rev. Dr. Smith. John MARKET PRICS THE GRAVE THE ALTAR 100 lbs 26 Years Ago 1892 3 .66 40 .28 .20 15 400.00 1917 $2.10 1.05 21.00 14.00 A5 A7 16 letter stated that in view of the critiâ€" cism passed upon his firm by Chief Justice Mulock Mr. Scully felt that in order to place the Council in a posiâ€" tion where they could consider the justice of Sir William Mulock‘s critiâ€" cism, he was offering his resignation. Mayor Gross referred the resignation to the next meeting of the Finance Committee, where it will receive furâ€" ther consideration. In referring to the _ resignation Mayor Gross stated that he had been informed that while Mr. Scully was willing to accept a certain amount of blame in connection with the defalâ€" cations, he wanted it to be understood that he had help under him upon whom he had to depend for the reliâ€" ability of audits he did not personally make. _ Mayor Gross stated that in |hh opinion the city has an auditor in }Mr. Scully who is worthy of the highâ€" est esteem. _ Ald. Zettel moved that no action be ;uken on the resignation. . He was followed by Ald. Gofton who declared ;!bnt he would place more blame upon Superintendent _ Hymmen for not checking over receipts of consumers than he would place on the auditor for failing to discover shortages clevâ€" erly covered up. He suggested that the auditors should devise a system whereby the Commission can keep a more accurate account of the cash. Stratford, Nov. 5.â€"Instead of acâ€" cepting the recommendation of the Finance Committee for the $25,000 in threeâ€"year debentures for the British Red Cross, the City Council toâ€"night decided to raise only $15,000 by taxa tion, and to endeavor to raise the other $10,000 by a canvass.â€" It was decided to purchase two cars of coal for charity and emergercy A resolution was passed endorsing the request of the Hydroâ€"electric Asâ€" sociation to have a representative from that body appointed :o the Senâ€" ate. $51,000 BY TAXATION,. . $10,000 BY CANVASS Secretsry John Elborn of the Va:â€" cant Lots Committee reported over Nee utm m Oe t n s tm rp t e e e mtc esnt stt t e o td o e + 43 acre farm in city limits JOF :i:c: :: :+:«. : $0,000 93 acre farm, 4 miles away rrars en sas ssise a%s $2700 is all right, not alone in farms but, as well, in properties right here in our own cityâ€"if you can buy it at the right price and terms. Look over this list of Farms which 1 offer and compare values. Enough said. BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S 100 15 135 100 112 W. H. ROSENBUSCH acre farm, 9 miles away acre farm, 6 miles away acre farm, 8 miles away acre farm, agre farm, 8 miles away acre farm, 7 miles away acre farm acre farm, 7 miles away acre farm. 7 miles away acre farm acre farm, 3 miles awnry vahas +132s r+s++++ $11,000 acre farm, 15 miles out Safety First ‘‘Where you get a square deal." Wt t e t e t lt td 0 o the t t t t te t t t t t tE t t t o t t t 3 miles away «+. .... $14,000 6 miles away .. ... $14,500 12 miles away ...... $10,000 8 miles away 9 miles away miles away 8 miles away That We‘ Can Sell at Manufacturers‘® Cost. You Sure Save Money on Shoes if you Buy Here. Call and Make Me Prove it. ER STOCK OF SHOES twenty thousand dollars‘ worth of garden stuff raised in vacant lot garâ€" dens during the past summer, the civic grant having been only $125. Council toâ€"night voted fifty _ dollars for fall plowing. 330 acre farm 17 miles away SOF ..s. crixs 1« 111x ++:888,000 23 acre farm, city TOF s.11 sax® +943 asles 40 acre farm, city TOF ::s2 rssklanes shaks 30 acre farm, 15 mil 44 acre farm, for 2.... .22 22. will wear outâ€"come here for a new one. Right at the Market KITCHENER, ONT. PHONE 853 Your glasses outgrow their usefuinessâ€" come here for new ones. . If you have NEVER worn @lasses but ought toâ€" visit SYour Eyeâ€"Class Case H.B. DUERING 100 acres A1 hardwood bush. 100 acres 15 miles, . $6,500 100 acres 13 miles . .. $6,300 112 acres, 3 miles, . .. $9,200 100 acres 2 miles . .. $12,030 160 acres, 3 miles . .$18,500 85 acres. 9 miles .. . $6,500 190 acres, 40 miles ..$10,250 105 acres., 7 miles . $7,500 180 acres, 12 miles . . $11,000 60 acres, 4 miles .. .. $6,000 60 acres, 5 miles . .. $6,000 150 acres, 7 miles .. . $11,500 100 acres 12 miles ... $7,200 2 acres, 114 miles .. .. $2,200 9 acre farm 1% 8 acre farm 3 acre farm 1% miles 12 acre farm D) 50 acre farm, 10 miles away, ntrrorerr sren veace. M18,000 45 acre farm, 15 miles away Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, live stock, implements, etc. 7 acre farm, 1% miles Arnold Jansen Auctioneer Valuator Experienced Expert Optician Phone 136, Waterloo. 1% 1% 49 ing Officers and Directors:â€" Richard Roschman, Water L. W. SHUH, __ 8. E. BUZCHTEL, Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company incoâ€"porsted in 1863. TOTAL ASSETS, 818T DEC., 1914, OvER $260,000 Office Phone, Waterioo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, 870. No extra charge for motor George Dicbo!, President, wuterice Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, & Wateriep J. Howard Simpson ® Gw J. L. Wideman, » St. J James Livingston, * _Baden Best Equipment, UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Satisfaction gquaranteed. Calls from ail parts of _ the county promptly attended to. Phone 80. Night Phone 207W. W. G. Brueckner Will buy from 25 to 60 acres, good farm not too far from Waterloo. St. Clemâ€" ents or Heidelberg section preferred. Have customer waiting. Apply to Real Estate â€" â€" Waterloo Phone 185. Curry Combs, Brushes, Blankâ€" ets, we have at low prices. Of course you have heard of our harness, which is all well stitchâ€" ed, made from the best of leather and guaranteed by us. Big values for little money. It so have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage First C. A. BOEKM. A. K. Cressman Why not buy _ your here and get the best ? Phone 243. Everything in Harness LETTER & DREISINGER Do You Appreciate Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT Farm for Sale EDGAR FISCHER BADEN, ONT. Class Reasonable Prices. Meats Waterloo. «1k

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