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Eomg HARDWARKE MERCHANTsS. .OPPOSITE CITY HALL + x R | for Harvesting in Western Canada ; PHONE o124. ._ Make this Store your headquarters for Barn Paints. We keap a large stock of the best Canada paint at the fowest prices. We keep everything needed in the makinu of Churns, Moulds, Bowls, etc. : Take a Western !/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 payments or worked. The same thing would apply to revenueâ€"bearing house property. CLAYTON SUITE 3 MERCHANTS, BANK B‘LDG., KITCHENER, ONT .. Open Evenings. Phones 8 to 9. Mon., Wed., Fri., Office 9. .By Appointment. Res. Wateroo. Western Town Lot;_ Can Sold For Cash Call in and see me, or make an appointment by phone or letter. Give me an idea what you prefer, and 1 will guarantee results. â€"â€"â€"Iâ€"doâ€"notâ€"propose sellingâ€"your Westernâ€"town fots andâ€"handing you your cheque, but 1 do propose making you an exchange, whereby you 08# turn the lots in, as aach is a proposition that can be readily turned Into cash or good securities. For example: "TORONTO MARKETS / Let us SHOW you our LADIES‘ HOSE in White Taupe. They are the RIGHT PRICE. _Also our Ladies‘ Underwear in different sizes and Porous Knit, Ribbed Knit with Short Sleeves or no shaped neck and fancy Lace neck. Seeing them will convinge you. ’ O &{”mmnmm per ton , live . . STRATFORD MARKETs Q!nt!'ord, August 15, 1918 Ladies Hosiery and Underwear ‘‘Going Trip West"â€"$12 to WINNIPEE. special per lb . er dozen _ and _ _ Auguset 20. August 22, aoinge Dates and August 20. ATERLOO MARKETS. ‘aterioo, August 15, 1918 August 20, LIVE STOCK. Stockyards, Toronto, Aug per bag BUTTER CHURNS per bag ewt Chicopee Mills Store ewt ib Bucher 8 ton BARN PAINTS Canadtien Pactfic Tocket Agent fseax ~=.. 20.00 reirze: A4 10 48 +1c.. A0 to 4b . ; 14.00 to 16.00 .... 1.50 to 1.10 Many Thousand Farm Laborers Wanted Underwear in different sizes and‘qnlltlo-. The 15, 1918, Eon de t From stations in Outario West of Smith‘s Falls to and including Toronto on Lake and Havelockâ€"Peterboro‘ Line. From stations Kingston to Renfrew Junction, inclusive From staitions on Taumwbfl'fia‘l lime From stetions on Seult Ste. M branch. From stations on Main Line, Beaucage to Frans. inclusive. From «-m‘nw-n-_-_y Junction to Port_McNicol! and Burketonâ€" Bobcaygeon From stations in Ontaric AÂ¥est and South of Toronto to and including Hamilton From stations on Owen 5-1-1‘ Walkerton, Teeswater, Wingham.. l.'bn,Tl-w-d. Ge |____ Port Burwel! and St. Thomas branches. 1.25 to $1.35 rexsaa‘s 807 vi7z%s 42.00 thasaw‘s $.02 9.00 to 11.00 : ows++ MAS 2.00 to 3.00 ue e e o e en From stations Toronto and North to $10 to $12 45 to .47 merc%h 48 to 17.25 21.00 .46 31.00 36.00 38.00 31.00 44.00 20.50 212 5.85 2.12 .85 MEQMroommqptngrmmemmmometimatatmammmens. r”.““ TMROUOM TRAINM® FiQi Pokl i.0 en esc m TOnil: §.80 3.12 50 50 38 Short Sleeves or no 'SIoevn. In V Oatsâ€"Canada Western, No. 2, 90¢; No. 3, Canada Western, 87¢, at lak« ports for iminediate shipment; Ontar 1o, No. 2, white, 79¢ to 81c, outside; es3 Stockers, choice . SSbekPrs. light .. Milkers, choice .. Springers, choice Sheep, ewes . ... Bucks and culls . Lambs ..... ... Hogs, f. and w. .. Hogs, f. 0. b. .. . Calves 2.22000. do., medium Export buils . Butcher cattle, do., medium do., common Butcher cows, do., medium do., canners do., bulls ... Feeding steers Hogs are prxcui‘illy steady, . but firm. Quotations: Export cattle, choice $14.00 @ $16.50 P Seeent 0 e CCC 969 cattle, 137 cuives, 634 hogs, and 108 sheep and iambs. The bot westher â€" ruled the caitle market toâ€"day,~ with the result that trade was almost at a complete standâ€" still. ‘There was, in fact, but a very light run offering, but the demand was slimost nil. _A few lots sold at practically no change in prices. Good, choice, heavy steers, when available, continue in good demand at little firmer prices than last week. The hot weather effect on" the local beef trade was evident in the slack demand for butcher catle of the average qualâ€" ity offering. Anything exceptionally choice, met a good market. Lambs are firmer and are again sellâ€" ing around $20 to $21. Toronto, August 13.â€" Closing TERRITORY Phones Office 949. Res. Wateroo, 314W. Bolton, inclusiv GRAIN 32 QUEEN ST., 8. KITCHENER. butter, including choice 9.00 @ 222. .. £00 @ s vee. 48.00 @ 0 ..... 10.00 @ choice. 10.00 @ {22 .. . 800 @ iss 135 @ , Black, Tan or neceipts toâ€"day were ‘Return Trip East"â€"$18 from WINNIPEG 8.50 @ _ 9.00 1.15 @ _ 8.50 6.50 @ _ 7.00 T5.00 @ 120.00 80.00 @ 130.00 14.50 @ 16.50 6.60 @ 11.00 20.00 @ 21.00 20.00 @ 20.25 19.00 @ 19.25 10.00 @ 17.00 and including Toronto on Lake Ontario Shore Line $.00 @ 5.50 @ W. B. HOWA RLL, Divtrice be pric 14.00 10.75 11.00 9.00 £.00 10.50 9.00 6.50 9.00 9.00 8.50 ; That on this the fourth anniversary {of the declaration of a righteous War. {thls meeting of the campers and |citizens of Oliphant records lits _ inflexible _ determination to continue to _ a _ victorious _ end lthp struggle in maintenance of those ;idpnlsAor Liberty and Justice which are the common and sacred cause of | the Alltes." Rev. Mr. Hardie, of Lucknow. one of the oldest campers on the shore, officiated at the service. Regatta on Civic Holiday. Civic Holiday, August 5th, was an eventful day at Oliphant. ‘The annual regaita was held in the afternoon and the boat, canoe and awimming races !wem participated in by many of the ‘.vamp»r& The â€" wharf was crowded with intereated spectators and the racâ€" es were close and interesting. _ Foot races were also held on the lake shore and added to the énjoyment of the oc casion, and the regatta proved a most successfnl event. ‘ $90 For War Prisoners Fund. ‘ In the evening of Civic Holiday, a concert . was held in the campers church under.â€"the auspices of the Bechâ€" tel camp, the object being to raise F. C.. Toronto.; Pte. Herbert Gier, Fort Erie; Pte. Fraser Miller, Hanâ€" over, Lieut. Coleman Adams. Hanover; Signaller â€" Thornby Fiarity, Owen Sound; Chester Cunningham. Walkerâ€" ton; and Julien MeDonald, Listowel. Before the service was concluded the names of those who had enlisted and also of those who had given their lives in the service of their country, members of the families of the campâ€" ers and citizens of Oliphant, were read and numbered nearly fifty. The namâ€" es of those who made the supreme saâ€" crifice are: Pte. Ross Stewart, Kitchâ€" ener; Corp. Marshall Taylor, Melvilie, Sask.; Pte. H. Somerville. St. Thoâ€" mas; Cadet Harry Gunther, RF.C. Listowel; Cadet Richard Hamar, R. _ It was therefore natural that the campers of Oliphant should unite in an impressive service on Remembâ€" rance Day, the fourth of August, so commemorate the fourth anniversary of the declaration of war. The campâ€" ers church on the shore, attractive with patriotic decorations, including the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes, was crawded to its capacity and inâ€" cluded in the audience were citizens not only of Canada but also of the great Republic to the south, all unitâ€" ing wholeheartedly in paying tribute to the stalwart young men who are doâ€" ing their bit on land and sea. The campers of Oliphant, who in clude a considerable number from the Twinâ€"City, while enjoying a restful and beneficial holiday at this attractive summer resort on Lake Huron are not unmindful of the gallant lads at the front. Represented, as many of the families are, by sons who have gone forth to take their part in the great ’atruggle for liberty and freedom, they have a vital interest in the war and welcome every opportunity to honor those who are members of the armies of the allies. ‘They also are ever ready to generously contribute to funds hayâ€" ing for their object the promoting of the comfort and well being of the young men overseas. ‘ P A S 8 RESOLUTION Holiday Seekers at Oliphant | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€".__ Hold Appropriate Serâ€" CLERK‘s NOTICE oFr vices and Concert. ING OF VOTERS Montreal, August 12.â€" Hay, No. 2 per ton, carlots, $15 @ $15.50. HAY. Toronto, August 12. â€"Hay. track, Toronto, carlots, No. 1 $19; No. 2, mixed, $16 to $17. carlots, $8 to $8.50. __Torento, _ August _ 12. â€" Butter. Creamery solids, 45¢; creamery prints freshâ€"made, 465¢ to 47¢; choire dairy prints, #lc to 42¢; ordinary dairy prints, 38¢ to 40¢; bakers‘, 36¢ to 38¢; cleomargarine, 32¢ to 33¢ . GAMPERS D0 NOT FORGET THE WAR lnid, 48c @ 49¢; selected, 50c @ 51c BUTTER. . Montreal, _ August 12 â€" Butter Choicest creamery, 43%%¢ @ 13%¢. oi neo ib he4 id in & Passenwer Agent. Cornto . 8 stock, 45e @ 46¢. _ to, August 12%â€"Eggs. N and Windsor, Ont derich, St. Mary‘s Baled, $18 to Straw. Before _ the _ audience diaperaâ€" ed. _ Mr. B oR Bechtel, _ on behalf of the Bechtel camp, expressed aAppreciation of the cordial coâ€"opernâ€" tion of the campars in making the conâ€" oort A auccess and thanked those preâ€" senf for the generous amonnt contriâ€" buted towards a worthy cause. Vocal Soloâ€"Miss Ruth Chambers Harriaton God Save the King. Mre. Clark of Toronto acted as ac companiat. __ Address â€"Experiences in Franceâ€" Sergeant Instructor C. H. Bechtel, of the first depot Battalion, First Quebec Regiment, Valcartier, Quebec. Reading â€"Miss Cole, Milverton. Chorus â€"Rule Britannia. Vocal Soloâ€"Dr. Ruddell, Kitchener. Readingâ€"Miss Ruth Bechtel, Watâ€" erloo. Vocal Soloâ€"Mr. Warren, Toronto. Vocal Soloâ€"Mra. C. 8. Bean, Waterâ€" loo. Vocal Soloâ€"Misa Clark, Toronto: Reading â€"Mrs. Cole, Milveston. Quartetteâ€"Miss _ Engel, _ Hanover, Mrs. C. S. Rean, Waterloo, Mr. War. ren, Toronto, Mr. Dodge, Buffaio. Instrumental Duettâ€"The S!:’ ‘well, Cincinnati, Ohio. Vocal Soloâ€"Mrs. Dr. Nichol, Brant ford. The concert was a pronounced sucâ€" cess, both in respect to the amount raised and the excellence of the proâ€" gramme furnished in which the folâ€" lowing took part:â€" Godâ€"Save the King. Chairman‘s addressâ€"Rev. Mr. Harâ€" die, Lucknow. > Rev. Mr. Hardie a capital chairman At the commencement of the proâ€" gramme, Mr. Mickle of Chealey, made special reference to the victory _ reâ€" ported that day and called for the rendering of the national anthems of France, United States, and Gt. Britain which were neartily sung. funds for the relief of the prisoners of war. A most entertaining | program was . provided, contributed by the campers, and as a result of the conâ€" cert, the large sum of $90 was raised Including the proceeds from the sale of an oil painting. A feature was the disposal of the oil painting by aucâ€" tion, the picture having been painted and donated by Miss Minnie Bechtel of Winnipeg. A somewhat unique method was followed in disposing of the painting, and as explained by the auctioneer, Mr. Dodge of Buffalo, was the way they do it across the line. Every person who bids, is expected to pay the amount of his or her bid, even though it does not happen to be the highestâ€"and the picture was sold four or five times and was finally donated to the church by the last bidder who secured it. Under this method of aucâ€" tioneering over $42 was secured for the oil painting. Farm consisting of 4 acres, 2% miles from New Dundee, on the Huron road, besid® TW@ Rosebank school, nine miles from Kifchener. > Everything in good condition. _ Apply to Jacah Schweitzer, No. 2, Petersbure. â€" 324t And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected acâ€" cording to law. Clerk of the Township of Waterloo. Clerk‘s Office, R. R. No. 1, Breslan. Dated August 3, 1918. 32â€"3t Notice is hereby â€"given that I have transmitted or delivered to the perâ€" sons mentioned in Section 9 of the Ontario Voters‘ Lists Act the coples required by said sections to be so transmitted or delivered of the list made pursuant to said act of all perâ€" sons appearing by the revised Assessâ€" ment Roll of the said Municipality to be entitled to vote in the said Muntâ€" cipality at elections for members of the Legislative Assembly and at Muâ€" nicipal elections; and that the said list was first posted up at my office on. the day of August 3rd, 1918, and reâ€" mains there for Inspection. Voters‘ Lists, 1918, Municipality of the Township of Waterioo, County of Waterioo. .. 40â€"acre farm with stock, implnnema! und crop, three miles from Kitshener. : $3800 will handle the property. Must be sold within thirty days. _ Apply Box 48, Chronicle Telegraph. _ wâ€"32â€"2t | daily 810â€"17â€"2t _ HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€" Extenâ€" sion table, 4 dining room chairs, 2 good rockers, & kitchen chairs, leaf table, sink lounge, 2 parlor tables, 4 beds with springs and mattresses, 2 dressers, elock, a quantity of fruit jars lromn kettle, _ washing machine and wringer nearly new, . wash stand, pictures, bat rack, wash tubs, new axe, buck saw, hand saws, pick, shovel rake, hoes, good parlor heater, cooking stove® stove utensils. crockery, glassâ€" ware, dishes and other articles too‘ numerous to mention. 1 Terms Cash. | CHARLES BOETTGER, Prop. \J‘ H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer. 32â€"2t SATUVRDAY, AUG. 17TH, 1918, Commencing at eight o‘clock a. m sharp, the following property, viz: K‘S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTâ€" ING OF VOTERS‘ LiST. Farm For Sale. FOR SALE PETER A. SNIDER of Lucknow made Miasen Giant livestock and agricultural displayâ€" CGovernment exhibitsâ€"demonstrations of vocaâ€" tional trairing by 50 crippled heroesâ€"tarming on factory lines: colossa) exhibits of laborâ€" saving . devices â€" Government . patriotic â€" tood show â€" Creatore‘s worldâ€"tamed band â€" Allies® exnibits of fine artsâ€"AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIALâ€"ATTRACTIONS. A Petriotic T hrill in cvery scene MOVEMENT â€" LIFE SPLENDOR SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be receivâ€" ed at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the. 13th of September, 1918, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, "The Heroes of Britain" | . Plans, profles and specifications of this drain may be seen at the Clerk‘s Office at Bresiau, R. K. No. 1, or at Jthe Engincer‘s Office at West Montâ€" | rose. Consult your local agent regarding railroad fares FOR SALEâ€"6 Octave Thomas organ. Good as new. Apply J. A. Riehl, R. R. 1, Gadshill, P.O., or phone We} lesley Rural if. FOR SALE. One truck in good | shape; â€" tires good; too heavy _ for our use. Will sell cheap for cash, or would exchange for Ford 1 ton truck. WANTEDâ€"Bookkeeper â€" with . knowâ€" ledge of stenofraphy. Experienced preferred. . Apply stating experience and salary expected, Box 14. 8â€"7â€"2t. FOR SALEâ€"One solid wainut dining room suite, William and Mary deâ€" sign, practically new. Mrs. W. H. Gerald, King St. Waterloo. $â€"7â€"1t. Aug. 26 TORONTO Sept.7 Satisfactory bondsman or a marked cheque of 5 per ceut. of tender will be required. Canadian National Exhibition â€" _ The lowest or any tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Tenders will be opened at the Watâ€" eriloo Tp. Hall, on August the 3ist, at 1.30 o‘cock, p.m.. 1918 P. A. SNIOER, Tp. Clerk. Breslau R. R. No. 1. C. 0. BOWMAN, Engineer in charge, West Montrose. Tenders will be received by the unâ€" dersigned Tp. Clerk for the constryc tion of Lfunicipmt Drain~No. 2, in the Tp. of Waterioo, containing | about 14361 cubic yards of exeavation. W. G. Brueckner Repairing and oiling harness neatly and promptly done. will do well to get their Harness Needs at this Store. The best of harness may be found here. Prico of admission is unchanged on a preposed Contract for f@ur years, stx timesâ€"per week on the Petersburg No. 1 Rural Route, (New Dundee and Petershurg)._____32â€"3+, 300,000 admissions sold first day of advance sare. Come with the crowds to thegreatâ€" est Exposition in the 40 years‘ history of the C. N. E. Township of ~Wateriao . Elmira Creamery, Elmira, Ont Farmers Ceneral Wants apiring spectacle every Canadian should sce nalia of romunce and hisâ€" tory in the muking. in dous force and . beauty, with 1200 _ participants. All the colorful parapherâ€" A production of tremenâ€" e o o0 0 egeeye "" 9100 [ 0 oo eraaie ( 1 0 BOHLENDER‘S . Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S TENDERS WANTED. BADEN, ONT dramaticâ€"â€"â€" a 25 cents Dâ€"8â€"10â€"17â€"24 Wâ€"8â€"15â€"22 25â€"tf gllllllflllllllllllllIlllllfllllllllllIlllllllllllI_I_ T If so have your wants supâ€" § a= plied here. We always keep on & 3 hand choice 5 = = s Beef, Pork, Lamb ? i *""Homeâ€"made : s Sausage 5 = EDGAR FISCHER _ 3 = _ Successor to J. B. Fischer. s = _ Phone 248. Water.00. = P en ol | _"llll'l"I"“l""“""Ill"ll“"n".‘:“"""!!) ! Do You Appreciate ?l First | & Real Estate Phone 185. In Waterloo Corporation, good land with first class buildings, very suitable for a milkm:in, house is 2 story brick with 9 rooms, town and spring water, electric lights, good bank barn with sito, driving shed, ice house etc. Crop included in saie. Possession in September. FOR QUICK SALEâ€"$1300 CASH REQUIRED GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Bulldâ€" ing. Established 1864. A. K. Cressman enb oierer m‘ on eranndaaamp on " en o Ceinto on it e t Arstadts acacfba d td Subscription price is $2.00 per year after Dec. 15th,. Order from your bookseller, or direct from the publishersâ€" Why not buy _ youtr meats here and get ihe pest ? 28 ACRES Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. B. Yates 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. McFarilane These contributors are a pledge to you of the quality of.... MACLEANS MAGAZINE. and. of the. Canadian savor which is distinctive of MACLEAN‘S. Some of the Department features of every issue of MACLEAN‘S are: Review of Reviewsâ€"& condensation of the best biographical, scientific, literary and descriptive articles appearing in current periodicat literature. The Business Outicokâ€"an informative article dealing with commerce, finance, investments and insuranceâ€"for the man in the street. Women and . women. YOU will find no other magazine more entertaining and none other so satistyingâ€"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: The MacLean 1 Sir Gilbert Parker Rober Stephen Leacock Agne Phillips Oppenheim Nellic Arthur Stringer Lord Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Class . Boehm â€" i Waterloo Mutual You can know your Canada better and well by reading.. each month MacLean‘s _ Magazine. _ at Their Workâ€"a department of special interest to Canadian MACLEAN‘ $ Our Own Country CA N A DA Meats : . SWÂ¥ s High Grade Shoes, -&-?hq-gu.uuos.a. m ‘‘The Whole Store full of 6. MNTWW JULY 12th TO A % ublishing Co.,.. Waterloo MAGAZINE So you see how complete is Ltd., 143 University Ave., Toronto. _ _ READ AND ADVRRTISE IN THB DAILY ‘TRLEGRAPH. Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterice J, Howard Simpson â€" Guelph J. L. Wideman, â€" 6t. Jacobs James Livingston, « Baden P. E. Shantz, * * Preston 8. B. Bricker, » + Watgrice Richard Roschman, â€" > Waterion L. W. SHUH, u. E. BECHTEL, Manager. Inspector. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. incoâ€"woerated in 1863. TOTAL ASSET&, 318T DEC., 1914, OvER $880,000 Officers and Directore:â€"~ George Dicbe!, President, whaterice Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Presten brice paid. _ Next shipment Wednesâ€" day, August 14th, 1918. MASTER AN~ND HUNSBERGER. Number unlimited. Highest market Shinn residence, Waterloo, $33K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 2$1 Store phone, Kitchener, 670. Best Equipment, LETTER & DREISINGER Waterloo. Phone 80. _ Night Phone 207W. Calls from all parts of th; county promptly attended to. No extra charge for motor hearse. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Office Phone, Waterioo $3 W. Hogs Wanted A1 Baden A NEW MARNESS * ___ FOR THE NEW y would be the proper thing. Your old harness is noi oniy unsight ly but unsafe as well. Emer, gencies might arise wherein a broken strap might cause a% &tâ€" cident. We have a large showâ€" ing of high grn‘&hnrw single and dou â€"â€" that. _ are priced extremely low. Wor‘t you look at them? Satisfaction guaranteed Undertaking ire Insurance Company SHINN & LIPPERT KING ST., WATERLOO. Wilheim‘s Reasonahle Prices.