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\.~ TORONTO MARKETS. ~ ~BTRATFORD MARKETS. â€"_ Stratford, June 5th, 1918. bnlon Stockyards, Toronto, June 4. ve stock receipts toâ€"day were 216 le, 173 calves, 286 hogs and _ 40 p and lambs. I It was theMisual Tuesday‘s small ofâ€" | rings. â€" The market, however, is main very firm and last week‘s _ deâ€" ne in cattle prices appears to have en ful ecovered, choice butcher d hea ers again selling at top cords for the new markets. . Reâ€" were very light and mostly oves for toâ€"morrow‘s market. ile;cattle are going strong the & mn‘e( has suddenly given indicaâ€" s of the bottom falling out. Yesâ€" pday‘s threatened cut of last week‘s d and watered price was an accomâ€" ished fact toâ€"day, _ with prospects at still lower prices are in â€" sight. ealers s were advised of lowér marâ€" ate across the line. _ Other _ lines id firm. Quotations: do., common ....... 8 utcher cows, choice . 10. d0., dium ..... .. 9 ‘do..(':?tmora... vaze 118 atcher ylls ..... .. 9. Mlns"crs....... 9 tockers, choice ..... 9. ‘do.,llglil‘...‘...... 7 atches gattle, choice 11. do., medium ... ... 10 PC BPIO C eeding “(‘rs : ;ockers.‘rhuh-q- do., light .... Ikers, %ulm' heep, ewhs ... ucks and culls Cibs ..\ â€": .. ogs, fed and w E. f. o. t . KITCHENEAR MARKETS ~Kitchener, June 5th, 1918. â€" MARKET REPORT r, Uhiet ... .. Western Town Lots Can be Sold For Cash , f per lb ..... .. per dozen ..... , special , Juliett WATERLO® MARKETS. Waterloo, June 5th, 1918. I do not propose seclling your Western town lots and handing you your cheque, but | do propose making you an exchange.'wheroby you ean turn the lots in, as each is a proposition that can be readily turned Into cash or good securities. For example: lings, per ton ..... , family, cwt. ... . , high grade ..... Take a Woestern 4 section valued by responsible valuators at $20 an acre, say a total of $3200. | am in a position to accept 40 per cent. of the purchase price in Western lots, balance can be arranged. This 14 section can be rented, sold in crop paymonts or worked. The same thing would apply to revenueâ€"bearing house property. CLAYTON B. EBY Call in and see me, or make an appointment by phone or letter Give me an idea what you prefer, and | will guarantee results. SsUITE 3 MERCHANTS, BANK B‘LDG., KITCHENER, ONT. .. Open Evenings. Phones 8 to 9. Mon., Wed., Fri.. Office 949. , By Appointment. Res. Wateroo, 314W dressed rt bulls per ton GUELPH MARKETS. Guelph, June 5th, 1918. ELMIRA MARKETS Eln;ln. June 5th, 1918. per lb .. s, per bag 8, (*Mrl- se s 1000 owhs ... ..... 17.00 and culls ... .. _ 8.00 E aat erven ar es T800 fed and watered 18.50 f. 0. b. llll. 222 17.50 , per bag LIVE STOCK wiug u4. 4. .c ~~u taid ‘Bi. 000 0 sBHEHDO000+ 2o...... 213 cak sial $85 aiex i+ ©89 2.. 1350 145 es inss BP +s 1« 1.80 ue e TB ... .. 38.00 . .. T to .49 .. .36 to .38 +« is+s 20.00 19.25 to 19.50 $1.15 to $2.00 9.00 @ 9.00 @ 9.00 @ .. 41 â€"50 34â€" to 36 srrsess 812 220.... 6.85 2.2%5 to 2.30 1.25 to 1.35 2.... $36.00 llll.l. 4200 50 15 5.19 73 @ @ $19.25 $24.00 @ 31.00 36.00 6.50 to .15 .. .34 20.00 e B 1.20 212 1.44 1.15) 19.50 24.00 4 20 0€ ., 115 160.00 19.50 16.00 21.00 11.00 R.1T5 12.175 10.50 6.00 0.75 10.50 10.25 Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $2.22 outside, according to location: Mani toba wheat, No. 1 northern, $2.23%; No. 2 northern, $2.20‘%; No. 3 north era, $2.117%. _ Oatsâ€"Canada western, No. 2, 82!&e; No. 3 Canada western, 19%c¢, al lake ports, for immediate shipment; . Ontâ€" ario No. 2 white, T9¢ @ 80c, outside; No. 3 white, 78e @ 79¢, outside. Calves _ Cornâ€"American No. 2 yellow, nomi nal. Ryeâ€"No. 2, $2. Barley, $1.35 @ $1.35, outside, for maiting. Buckwheat, $1.80, shipping points. Millfeedâ€"Manitoba . bran, $35 per ton; shorts, $40 per ton, on track, To ronto. & Montreal, June 3.â€" The butter marâ€" ket was generally quiet toâ€"day, . it being a partial holiday. Choicest creamery closed at 43%e¢ to 44e. The Quebec Agricultural Coâ€"Operative Soâ€" ciety, held here toâ€"day, the offerings amounting to 1.843 packages creamery }Mnr, of which 1,164 packages of finâ€" est creamery sold at 43%e and 203 ’pfl('kll“fl fine at 42%c. New York, June 3.â€" Butter firm creamery, extras, 92 score, %¢ firsts, 40%%4c @ 42%c; packing %cu current make, No. 2, 29¢. New York, June 3.â€"â€" Cheese firm; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, spec ials, 23¢ @ 23%c¢; do., average run 22%c @ 2%%¢. _ EGGS. +x Montreal, June 3.â€" Eggs, although active toâ€"day, were unchanged. Prices, Sclected, 44¢c; No. 1 stock, 42¢; No. 2 stock, 38¢ @ 39c. New York, June 3.â€"Egges irregular; fresh gathered, extras, 37%e @ 38c; fresh gathered, storage packed, firsts, 35¢ @ 36¢; do., regular packed, extra firsts, 35%4c @ 37¢; do., firsts, 33¢ @ 35¢ _ Montreal, June 3.â€"All cheese . for local account was firm toâ€"day. Finest easterns sold at 22%%c @ 23¢c. FLOUR. â€" Montreal, June 2.â€"Flour was _ un changed toâ€"day. â€" â€" New York, June 3.â€" Flour quiet; Springs, _ $10:75 @ $11.25; winters, $10.85 @ $11.15; Kansas, $10.90 @ $11.25. .Rye flour dull; fair to good. $9.25.@ $10.40; choice to fancy, $10.45 @ $11.50. _ White corn flour steady, $4.80 @ $5.25.. Barley flour dull, $8.35 @ $11, in 98â€"pound sacks. . HAY. Toronto, June 3.â€"Hayâ€"Baled, on track, Toronto, carlots, No. 1, $15.50 @ $16.50; No. 2, mixed. $13 @ $14; straw. carlots, $8 @ $8.50. _ Minneapolis, June 3.â€" Flour un changed. New York, June 3.â€"Hay dull; No. 1. nominal; No. 2, $1.40; No. 3, $1.10 @ $1.20; shipping, 70c @ 90c. GRAIN. Toronto, June 4.â€" Closing _ quota Peasâ€"No. 2, nominal Best Equipment, Office Phone, Waterloo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, 570. High Crado Buggies For Sale Last Fall I purchased at the old price 36 buggies, which while the supply lasts will be sold as follows, Steel tire top buggy .. .:.. Rubber tire top buggy ... i... No extra charge for motor hearse. Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT C. Massyâ€"Harris Agency Waterloo. BUTTER CHEESE Reasonable Prices. $105 $125 Gueiph Association of Baptist Churâ€" ches is Meeting in Hespeler.â€" The fArst session of the annual meeting of the Gueiph Association of Baptist churches commenced at the local Bap tist church Tuesday . night. An adâ€" dress of welcome to the delegates and visitors was delivered by Rev. T. J. Hind. B. A., Rev. W. Spencer reâ€" plied, after which the Moderator deâ€" livered his address, Former Pastor I}}. Reports from the Base Hospital, Toâ€" ronto, last night speak encouragingly of the condition of Capt. (Rev.) J. D. Morrow, who was operated on _ for blood transfusion on Saturday. Capt. Morrow recently suffered a relapse and his weak condjtion decided _ the doctors at the hospital to try transâ€" fusion of blood. Twenty men . came forward and offered their blood. Employee Killed. A fatal accident took place at the R. Forbes Co. Woolen Mill Monday morning at 9 o‘clock, when Earl Chatâ€" ters, an employe, who was operating an elevator in the yard room, _ was struck in some unaccountable way and killed. _ Dr. Hutchison rusbed to the scene of the accident but nothâ€" ing could be done to save the unforâ€" tunate man‘s life. First Offender. A Hespelerite appeared in the‘ Poâ€" lice Court Thursday charged with vioâ€" lating the food laws. The person in question is alleged to have had conâ€" siderable over a hundred weight of flour in his home, while the law states that. no one shall keep over a fifteen days‘ supply. Just what constitutes a fiftecn days‘ supply is decidedly inâ€" definite and is dotermined by good judgment only. The chief states that several similar cases are likely _ to follow. The death of Grace Biggar, beloved wife of Mr. James Connor, took place at her late residence, 9 Rolston Ave., Toronto, Wednesday morning. The funeral was held Friday at 2 p. m. Miss Sarah Biggar of Hespeler is a sister of the deceased. Rev. W. H. Harvey of St. Thomas has been transferred to the Hespeler Methodist church by the Stationing Committee meeting at the Hamilton conference in session at Guelph. Rev J. J. Liddy, the present pastor, goes to St. Catharines, and Rev. Poter Webster of Zion church goes to E!â€" mira. Mr. Harvey will commence his ministry here in about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schefel have reâ€" turned from their honeymoon and will reside on Silver Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Spinner and little daughter Mae are spondi}ng a fow days in town with friends. Miss Irene Brett has returned to her home in Montreal after visiting here for the past week. > Mr. C. A. Panabaker and Master Charles returned from Detroit last night. * â€" Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ruggle, accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Snyder of Glen Allan, wotored to Hanover on Sunday. Mr. and Mras. Uliver Suyder and Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Weber spent a few days in Vineland. _ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shantz _ and family of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cronson Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bowman and family and Mr. and _ Mrs. Emanuel Bowman motored to Kitchener on Satâ€" urday. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Officers and Directors:â€" George Diebet, President, ««terlve Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterioo J. Howard Simpson * Gueiph J. L. Wideman, = St. Jatobs James Livingston, * , Baden P. E. Shantz, = = Prestor 8. B. Bricker, â€" « Waterloc Richard Roschman., Waterloe Dr. J. H. Webb, > Waterio J. Howard Simpson * Guelp J. L. Wideman, = St. Jatob James Livingston, * , Bade P. E. Shantz, = = Presto 8. B. Bricker, â€" « Waterio Richard Roschman, Waterio L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. inspector C. A. BOEKHM. District Agent. incuâ€"worated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC., 1914, OvER $860,000 Ql;lle a number of this vicinity at Our Busy Neighbors Get Ready For Spring You‘ll do well to make this place your headquartâ€" ers for anything in the line of harness, gloves, whips, blankets, etc. _ Repairing Harness Promptly Done. W. G. Brueckner Floradalo. BADEN, ONT. tended the meetings of Rev. Stephens at Kitchener during the woek. ‘ Mrs. George McVicar and son of Goderich is spending some _ weeks -I.t: her parents Mr. and Mre. N. Dietâ€" rie Mr. Almon Snyder accompanied by the Misses lda and Alice Snyder, and Miss Zetta Leismer of Elmira, spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Dr. 8. D. Chown Defends Holding the Quadrenâ€" ‘ nial Gathering. DELEGATES TD GEN. CONFERENGE REPORT ON MISSIONS Guelph, June 3.â€"Trinity Church, Kitchener, will be the next meeting place of the Hamilton _ Conference, that city being selected this morning. Rev. 8. D. Chown. general superinâ€" tendent of the Methodist Church in Canada, addressed the conference on the importance of the coming general conference in Hamilton next October. He stated that an erroneous opinion had been circulated that the general conference wou!d cost something like $60 000, and called attention to the fact that the last general conference had only cost $19,000, and even if this year it cost twice as much which would, not be the case, the cost would be far below the amount cirewlated. The church should take its place in uplifting at this time, and the coming general conference should be made the most historical and important in the history of the church. Mr. Arthur Lehmen and the Miss es Orilla and Martha Lehman of Kitâ€" chener also Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and daugbter Creekbank were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Sayâ€" der on Sunday. s Rev. T. L. Kerruish, of Hamilton, was elected treasurer of the sustentaâ€" tion fund. Rev. Dr. Ross presented the report of the superannuation fund. Conference Delegates. The election of ministerial delegates to the several conferences was comâ€" pleted this afternoon, the following ministers being selected: Revs. G. A. Barker, J. H. McBain. C. L. Mclrvine, J. A. McLachlin. J. S. Ross, T. A. Moore, S. E. Marshall, J. D. Fitzpatâ€" rick. 8. A. Laidman. J. W. Cooley, H. RB. Christie. W. S. Daniels, G. W. Henâ€" derson. A. J. Irwin, D. A. Moir, W. Sparling, C. D. Draper. H. J. Harnwell, J. A. Jackson, J. J. Liddy. The reservâ€" es were: Revs. S. M. Moyer, R. D. Hamilton, Thos. Crook, R. J. Treleayâ€" en and A. A. Cooper. _ Miss Erlia Slimmon of Elmira was a week end guest of her friend Miss Gertrude Snyder. g ‘The standing committee on misions presented a lengthy report this afterâ€" noon, laying ont a comprehensive nreâ€" gram for the year. They recommended a missionary conference, connecting with each district meeting and a mis«â€" sionary campaign with several importâ€" ant features. that September 22 be the inangural day for 1918. that the standard of missionary giving to be kept before the church be not . less than 10 cents per week per member; that the objective of $1.000 000 _ for the whole church be adopted; that the nbjective for this ‘conference be $150.â€" 000; that pastors use missionary topâ€" ics at least twice a quarter. A memorial service was held . for six members who had died during the year. Rev. W. S CGrifin. D.D.. Rev. W. C. Henderson D.D. Rev. W C. Watâ€" gon, M.A.. Rev. A. K. Rirks. BA. Rev. J. P. Beyy and Rev. R. I. Ackley. ‘The following leymen were elected members of the standing missionary committee; Georzge Wedlake,. C. P. McGregor, J. H. Harker, Fred. Mann and J. M. Denyes. The Finance Minister announces a | new issue of Dominion of Canada deâ€" benture stock bearing interest at 5% per cent. and selling at par. Farmers! Get After first shipment the price will be higher. THE HYLO $1L0 Buy early and save the advance in price. Gilson Mifg. Co., Limited, Guelph, Canada THE GILSON ENGINE Buy your season‘s supply from our first shipment and save money. We have rope for rack lifters, and other purposes, in all sizes. ALL SIZES AND STYLES HYLO SILO is mortcaor uierer Entirely different and infinitely superior. * __ MADE IN CANADA Melvin Huether, R.R. No. 4, Kitchener, _ or write HARDWARE MERCHANTS. ~ Opposite City Hall, Kitchener. Bucher & Son The lightest running blower cutter made. A 4 H.P. Engine will operate the small size successfully. THE y... WONDERFU! Get Your Binder Twine Now WATERLOO COUNTY BOARD OF AGRICULTURE . AND ANNUAL MEETINGS OF WO MEN‘S INSTITUTE OF NORTH LADIES‘ MEETINGS. 2 P.M â€"North Waterloo Women‘s Institute Business Mecting, Assemb y Hall, Public Library. Waterloo. 2 P.M.â€"South Waterloo Women‘s Institute Business Meeting, Children‘s Room, Public Library, Waterloo. 3 P.M.â€"Union Ladies‘ Meeting, in the Library Assembly Room, addressâ€" ed by Miss Ethel Chapman of the Farâ€" mers‘ Magazine, Toronto. MEN‘S MEETING. 2 P.M.â€"Annual Business Meeting in Park Pavillion. 3 P.M.â€"Addressed by Mr. Wade Toole. newly appointed Head of the Animal Husbandry Department of the Q.A.C., and exâ€"editor of the Farmers‘ Advocate. J LUNCH AT 5 P. M â€"Ladies are reâ€" quested to bring Sandwiches only, and their own cups. Special Program of Sports for the Young People. There is no excursion to Guelph this year, so make this a big event. These are strenuous times, but Farmâ€" ers deserve one good holiday during the season. A. R. G. SMITH, President of Board of Agriculture, New Hamburg.. 8 E. J. SHANTZ, AUCTIONEER. June 29.â€"Farm stock and implements of Conrad D. Becker, in the village of Wellesley. k J. §. KNAPP, Secretary of Board of Agriculture, Dept. of Agr., Gait. _ AND SQUTH WATERLOO. WATERLOO PARK. WATERLOO THURSDAY, JUNE 13TH, 1918. Number unlimited. Highest market price paid. _ Next shipment Wednesâ€" day, June 5th, 1918. WANTEDâ€" Handy man with machinâ€" ery or mechanics with son or boy about fourteen to look after waterâ€" wheels, governors, etc., in country place. Permanent position at good salary. Country blacksmith wanting change might suit. German nationâ€" ality no objection. _ Please show your ingenious neighbor this adverâ€" tisement. Box 24, Telegraph. Do You Appreciate Good Work â€"Good Values for Your Money Get both by dealing at THE CONESTOGO REPAIR SHOP Before buying elsewhere come and sse my stock of new Cleveland and secondâ€"hand Bicycles, all kinds of reâ€" pairs and accessories. Bicycle repairâ€" ing done. 1 guarantee satisfaction. My prices are reasonable. 1 do all kinds of grinding such as Lawn â€" Mowers, Binder and Mower Knives, Clippers, Plow Shares, etc., and filing and umming of Saws, also repair all kinds of wagonmakers woodâ€" work and Furniture, Picture framing done. HARRY G. HACHBORN THE CGILSON STANDARDIZED CILSON SILO FILLER Annual Meeting BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDERS ONEY MAKER GILSON Products are Dominan. in Quality and Service MASTER AND HUNSBERGER. Hogs Wanted At Baden Bohlender TRACTOR D644t Wâ€"it gmummmu | % Do & /s Fir 0| § 1| & 9| 5 d E d § t sc | 3 plied t "|3 hand c 3 < Beel j\ $ and Why here a S 3 Succ g Phone Tummunn gll"lflllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll:l mendnmntmnnninmmtinn ts â€" NT Why not buy _ your meats here and get the best ? EDGAR FISCHER , Successor to J. B. Fischer. _ Phone 248. Wate1 .00. OON EOOE ODOOTINEOUNTUrEIADAZMELIAATOLSNacEY You can know your Canada better and well by reading _ each month MacLean‘s Magazine. YOU will find no other magazine more entertaining and none other so satisfyingâ€"so much worth while to you as a Canadian in love with you> own country. Among its regular and frequent contributors are these distinguished authors: * Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. B. Yates â€" Stephen Leacock Agnes C. Laut Alan Sullivan Phillips Oppenheim Nellie McClung Peter McArthur Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe H. F. Gadsby Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Arthur E. McFarlane ‘These contributors are a pledge to you of the quality of.... MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINE. and. of the. Canadian savor which is distinctive of MACLEANS. & Some of the Department features of every issue of MACLEAN‘S are: Review of Reviewsâ€"a condensation of the best biographical, scientific, literary and descriptive articles appearing in current periodical literature. The Business Outiookâ€"an informative article dealing with commerce, finance, investments and insuranceâ€"for the man in the street. Women and Their Workâ€"a department of special interest to Canadian women. Real Estate Phone 185. Do You Appreciate First _ RETIRED FARMERS furnace, hard and soft water, As a good Canadian, desirous of knowing your Canada better and well, subscribe to MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINEâ€"for yourself, home and friends whom you wish to favor with some exhibit of.your goodâ€"will. Subscription price is $2.00 per year after Dec. 15th. Order from your bookséller, or direct from the publishersâ€" barn, all kinds of fruit, situats on Breslau Road, just outside sale at 32650 Your opportunâ€" ity, see. If so have your wants supâ€" = plied here. We always keep on z hand choice 5 Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made ; Sausage © King Street Officé, Waterloo Mutual Buildâ€" Ing. Established 1864. Kitchener corporation, for quick A. K. Cressman 1%, ACRES, brick house with « 6 The MacLean Publishing Co., Ltd., 153 bnlvcnlty Ave., Toronto. GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT C. A. Boechm will save you Money on Class Our Own Country CANA DA _ MACLEAN‘S Meats MAGAZINE So you see how complete is Waterloo I GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED GLOVE OPERATORS. i OVvERALL OPERATORS. I GLovEe CUTTERs. GOOD GOING MILK BUSINESS for sale, in Waterloo. Average about 58 gallons per day. Owner must sell owing to ill health. For particulars apply to Box 71, Telegraph. ons w GOOD GOING MILK BUSINESS for sale, in Waterloo. _ Average about 58 gallons per day. Owner must sell owing to ill health. For particulars apply Box 5t, Chronicle-'l‘elegnphi 23â€"1t Here are the wages some of our girls earned last week, OPERATOR NO. 9 WAS PAID $26.00 OPERATOR NO. 320 WAS PAID 24.02 OPERATOR NO. 529 WAS PAID 21.66 OPERATOR NO. 764 WAS PAID 25.31 oNE HUNDRED OTHERS R EARNED OVER ..... ..... 1500 You can do the same and spend this summer right on the bank of the beauâ€" tiful Detroit River opposite the great city of Detroit with all its Inexpensive and extensive amusements, excursions, steamers, etc., only three minutes‘ ferry ride away, and at the same time help clothe the boys at the front and earn from $15.00 to $25.00 a week. Exâ€" perienced men glove cutters we pay $25.00 a week to start. You can earn more. make our shoe repairing both effective and quick. No long waiting here, no unsightly . or uneven | stitching. We really make old shoes new in every way. If you have shoes you thought too far gone to be of service, bring them here for a test of our skill. » SALESMAN _ WANTEDâ€"Lubricating Oil, Grease, Specialties, paint, part or whole time. Commission basis. Mah with car or rig preferred. Rivâ€" erside Refining Company, Clevelang Ohio. 34â€"1t. Write at once and state your exper ience toâ€" 6 6 30 per cent. increase in wages above the highest union scaleâ€"steady work. on gloves and overalls for the soldiers in the trenches:â€" THE PEABODY‘S COMPANY, LTD THE LENOX GLOVES, UNIT. WALKERVILLE, ONTARIO. : DEPARTMENT J. UNDERTAKERS AND ‘ FVNERAL DIRECTORS Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. Shoes LETTER & DREISINGER Waterioe. Phone 80. Night Phone 207W. KING 8T., WATERLOO. Satisfaction guaranteed. MODERN METHODS For Saie. 0 U