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‘Nl_ ll;-rkot D; Inedium .. tn-. to fa \g oo abe, light, ow », heaty ... :.i'ciud:’b rascrsss ss210+ 49â€"â€"§0 per dozen ..... .... .A7 .50 W ... 22. . ..ll.22..019.00â€"20 00 few ...:. ./« .« $.00 to 900 fatoes, per bag, ........ 2.00â€"2.25 ur, lpqcl;l‘.‘...: tey ...... .. mediom .. .. .. common ... fher bulls, choice «. ©oOd â€" .. .:. wodmn.., 6. choice cows k.modlnm 202. ; ‘commvon .. . _ WATERLOO MARKETS. Â¥)ber lb ..... .... ... 51 to 55| There came very near being court Wm ...~...... 16.00 to $18.00| proceedingsa this morning between s MvÂ¥e ..... .. .... 17.00 to 17.25| two ladies who got into a row over a h'" bag l..... ..... 235}a set of furs. It appears that one Fugie lady loaned her finery to a neighbor R e .__jto enable the neighbor to put on a mmmm' front while out for a walk and 2 the neighbor Cafter enjoying the ' LIVE STOCK. prestige of the handsome furs forâ€" to rds, Toroi Noy.|got all about returning the fancy Rfli O;l:,u: :ra.do w‘_‘;:, v:')a‘; fox skins. The two came before rently a little slow it was in| Magistrate Weir this morning at y omly a reaction from yesterâ€" police headquarters. _ After hearing ~Reavy business. Prices _ for}2 t&le of woe from both parties, the i°r batile were in many in‘ Magistrate told the forgetful one to es 25¢ higher and canners 15c refresh her memory and hand back .. The â€" tendency, indeed is.the furs and thus avoid the publicity at presept in all ci““_ of cat.,Of & police court hearing. The furs m?“m the usual run of| W°‘© Promptly handed back. mon ‘stuff from Eastern points. a "aF Tusu es were firm for choice veal _ _A PAIR OF THEM. 8, Der CWL :+.s. ns scssse 207 ings per ton .. ... ...... 42.00 ’2}- Ewt. ........ sic..r.. 198 per dozen ..... ... ....50 to .60 ker 1b ..... .... ... .51 to 56 ton ...~...... 16.00 to $18.00 iiive ..... .. :... 17.00 to 17.235 ids per bas |...... ..... 225 Br sheep ... fat and med lings per ton .. ... , family, cwt. ..... , high grade .... . pér bushel ..... .. IB, gooi to cho com. and med. 4 veals, choice , Chief ... , per dozen som. to fair.. soog r «* s 600 heavy, fat .. 8 00 @ y 1ight, cwt... 14 50 @ heaty ...... 14 50 @ t aheep .... 9 00 @ medium common st quotations: choice steers $13 00 @ $14 00 . steers ..... 12 50 @ 13 00 iÂ¥ . choice, han. 10 50 @ 11 50 good .. ...... 9 50 @ 10 50 medium .. .. 7 50 @ 9 00 common .... 6 25 @ 7 00 r bulls, choice 9 50 @ 10 T5 good .. . .. 8 00 @ 9 10 medium ... .. ssog T 00 r choice cows 9 25 10 50 medium .. .. 7 00 @ 3 00 commvon .. .. 5.50 @ 6 00 Bo.. .. ...... 9 00 @ 10 25 rm, godo® .... 8 00 @ 9 00 medium ... _ 7 60 @ 8 50 STRATFORD MARKETS. per ton be were slightly easier, . but were little changed. . were easier at $18.25 to $18. . and watered. Stratford, Nov. 27, pér Ib Elmira, Nov. 27, 1918. ELMIRA MARKETS. Gueiph, Nov. 27, 1918. GVUELPH MARKETS. GRAIN . , yNov. 26.â€"Board of Trade ‘toâ€"day were as follows: + No. 2 Canadian (Wlc. in store, Fort Wilâ€" 0, 1 winter $2.14 3 ter, ”-1{ to $2.19; s to $2.15; No. 1 '\‘mu No. % spring. ; No. 3 spring, $2.02 to shipping points, accordâ€" s20.... 4 00 @ 6 00 watered 18 95 @ 18 50 re .... 18 50 @ 18 To s...... 17 50 @ 18 00 was not much change nadjan western, 79â€" 1 fâ€"ed, 80 14¢; No. 1 ; No. 3 white, 76¢ to it, in store Fort Wil I.II’ 3 1â€"%¢ tazâ€"No. 1 12; No. 2 northern _Rorthern, $2.17; No 5 00 @ _ 5 40 95 00 @ 150 00 85 00 @ 135 00 80 00 @ 115 00 17 00 @ 17 50 14 30 @ 15 50 6 00 11 00 5002 lfiol 8 00 @ 9 50 14 60 @ 15 25 14 50 @ 14 75 9 00 @ 10 50 1 00 @ 9 00 . 95¢ to 1.00 36.40 to 37.40 41.00 to 42.00 .« 5.175 to 6.00 . 6.00 to 6 $1.50 to $1.20 1918 1.50 to 2.00 10.00 11.00 ..15 to 80 «s 837 +c«s B.8D 95 to 1.00 | Butter. Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"Butter, choicest 217| creamery, 51c @ 51%c. The tone of 6.85| the market is firm. .50 j Toronto, Nov. 25.â€"Butter, creamery. 17.50 solids, Sle @ 55¢; choice dairy prints, 17.50 23.00 â€"A2 [ 45¢c; ordinary dairy prints, 38¢ @ 40c 1.50| bakers, 36¢ @ 38e. 2.16 “:V:. must learn to f e German and blind mn& Copenhagen, Nov. 26.â€"General Luâ€" dendorff, reputed to Mave been long the actual directing head. of Gerâ€" many‘s military affaira, has quit Gerâ€" man seil, according to the Frankfurt Gazette. !t says he has left Sassnitz, Prussia, for Qwaden. in the German military system he was the First Quartermaster General. _ American casualties in the war were less than those of Canada, despite the fact that our population is less than eâ€"tenth that of our neighbors. We rely mention the fact so that th« erican press, in chronicling _ the achievements of the United States in the war, may not be unmindful thal Canada also did her bit. Vindics!yenaas destroy (ine poralblty ' venass e possibliity gire what Gorfmany . has done. We LUD END OREF QUITS GERMANY;: GOES T0 SWEDEN "Begorra, yer riverence," answered Pat, struggling with the reins. "th« two of them is that. They‘re . the greatest pair of divils I ever drove, Five minutes later his driving be came noticeably erratic, and _ his reverence remonstrating with him said: ‘"You‘ll wapnt to be exceedingly careful how you handle that horse he‘s a most spirited animal." ~ His reverence. a nervous old genâ€" tleman, having lost his coachman. recently employed a local farm hand to drive him to a neighboring parish. "Divil a break, yer riverence," reâ€" plied our friend. "I am as sober as a judge ever since I took it." "Have you broken your pledge yet, Pat?" he asked as they commenced the journey. Toronto, Nov. 25. â€"Eggsâ€"No. 1. storage, 52¢ @ 53¢; selected, 53¢ @ 55¢; cartons, new laid, 70c @ T5e. BORROWED FURS, BUT FDRGOT TO R_TURN THEM New York, Nov. 25.â€"Eggs strong:; fresh gathered, extras, 73¢ @ 74c; fresh gathered, regular packed, extra firsts, Tlc @ 72¢; do., firsts, 67c @ 70c. Eggs. Montreal, Nov. 25.AEm;'p, selected b5e; No. 1 stock, 50¢c. Toronto, Nov. 25.â€"Cheese, new, large, 27c @ 27%c; twins, 27¢ @ 27%%&¢; spring made, 28¢ @ 28 %c; twins, 27¢ @ 27%c. Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"Cheese;~ finest easterns, 26l%c, y Hay and ltlr{-w. Paled 5 oronto, Nov. 25. â€"Hayâ€" ed, on track, Toronto, in carlou).' No. 2, $24 Usually What He‘s Up To. @ $26; No. 2 mixed, $23 @ $24.50 per *Whenever I see the proprietor of a ton. Straw, carlots, $10.50 @ $11. restaurant advancin: toward me with [ Buffalo, Nov. 28.â€"Hayâ€"No. 1 timâ€" {&@ fountain pen in his hand I fear the othy, new, baled, on track, $28 @ $30; |worst." . No. 2 timothy $27 @ $28; No. 3 tim "‘Fear the worst?" ‘othy- 324 @ $25. "Yes. The chances are that he‘s goâ€" Montreal, Nov. 25. â€"Hayâ€"No. 2 per ing to mark up a few more prices on ton, cartots, $25 @ 426. the menu card before I can order my New York, Nov. 25.â€"Cheese strong; state, whole milk, flats, fresh, specials 35¢ @ 35!4c; do., average run, 34c @ 34%c. Torbnto, Nov. 25. â€"Ontario flour [wu quality, $10.25; Toronto and Montreal, $10.25, new, bags. Manito $ ’bfl flour, war quality, $13.35, Toro::‘)- sananinApacrnngt nirornnfinn rutuu N r uts New York, Nov. %5.â€"Flour steady . springs and Kansas, $10.85 @ $11; The Hotrors of War. winters, $10.35 @ $10.60. Rye _ flour| _‘Mr% Giddyâ€"Those boys erying their easy; fair to good, $8.50 @ $8.95;|@xtras are very aunoylng, don‘t you ehojce to fancy, $9 @ $9.50. White| think so? corn flour quiet, $4.25. Barley flour| Mrs Naborâ€"Â¥Yes, indeed; there dull, $7.50 @ $8. ought to be an ordinance to Drevent _ Minneapolis, Nov. 2%.â€"Fiour _ un changed. C ricen cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, $1â€" yel‘ow, $1.60; No: 4, $1.65; feed, $1.40 to $1,.50, on track, Toâ€" = 1. b?l.: Maiting. new crop, $1.03 _ Peasâ€"No. 2 $210, accordjng to Montreal, Nov. 25.â€"Flour unchang FORGIVEâ€"BUT PUNSH JUST A REMINDER to freight, outside * § t 8 Germany may #0o their sinâ€"and turn from it, "No, air," replie! the clerk, "It will cost you a dollar Afty." Not Free. "Te this @A free translation?" asked the customer in a bookstore. fence:to the taskâ€"of qunishing her reâ€" swiucély and taifly that _ her people A Rea) Optimist. Tommyâ€"Pop, what is an optimist? Tommy‘s Popâ€"An optimist, my son, is a person who mot anly hopes for the best, but actually expects to get {t. Alas! Sheâ€"Some people don‘t know what‘s good for them in this world. _° Winning Humility. Fatherâ€"But the young chap bas no prospects. Daughterâ€"Why, papa; he‘s meek enough to inherit two earths! "Yes," said the Plunkville citizen. "A comic opery company jest burst." The Painful Part. "Jones doesn‘t want his wife to go away." "Feels the separation, n~ doubt." "Yes, from the necessary coin," * Like an Exp‘osion. "Gond many strange girls scattered over town." Heâ€"And some people do know but haven‘t the price to get it. "How careless of you," she replied. "The next thing you know you‘ll be lo# ing me." "Attire man." "I get you. Dazsle the customer with diamonds and then take his order." Can Give Him Pointers. "I hear Madge is engaged to a man wl;g manufactures artificial optics." "Is that so? Well, I reckon she can give him a few points when it comes to making those gooâ€"goo eyes." Carelese. _ "Darling," he said, "I have lost all my money." \ â€" _ His Explanation, _ Cynicâ€"So your airship was wrecked in the blizzard. I thought you conâ€" sidered it perfect. "The ship was perfect," replied the inventor stifly. "The air was at fault." Landladyâ€"I can‘t say offand. must play me something first. Taking No Chances. Prospective Lodgerâ€"What‘s the rent of this room, including the use of the plano? Heading Her Off. $ Mrs. Heckell (ironically, as hubby arrives home at 4 a. m.)â€"Well! Is it possible that all the bright, brilliant, €lever, witty, sparkling orations are finished so sqon?" t "He didn‘t have toâ€"Hoov ‘LOI Liable to Start Any Time. Professor‘s Wifeâ€"My husband is, as usual, in his laboratory conducting chemical experiments. ‘The professor expects to go down to posterity. (From laboratory) Brâ€"rr! Bang! Caller (startled)â€"I bope the proâ€" diet ?" ought to be am ordinance to prevent their talking together. One is un able to hear what the extra is about Mr. Heckell (fervently)â€"I bope so, Did the doctor put you on & after you‘ve caught a couple of NO DOCTOR NEEDED Dazing Him. makes the successful sates +an A call has been sent by Caivary Rap tiat Church Brantford, to Rev. J. A Moe, pastor of Barton Street Church Sir Olifford‘s reasons for resign ing from the chairmanship of the commission are not known. ‘He is now en route to England. Moe, pastor of Barton Street Church, R-mm;. Rev. W. E. RBowyer, the late pastor, is now in Detroit, Ottawa, Nov. 25. â€"Sir Clifford Sifâ€" ton has placed his resignation as chairman of the Commission of Conâ€" servation in the handr of the Govâ€" ernment. _ Sir Clifford Sifton has been chairman ~of the commission since fl.a organization, and has been personaflvy responsible for the conserâ€" vation policles of that important bo_dy since its inception. SIR CLIFFORD SIFTON QUITS .COMMISsION STRATFORD WANTS CITY FUEL YARD There will be accommodation for 20 greens, and a new club house will be started as soon as the frost is out of the ground in the Spring. a municipal fuel yard; that yolunteer auises tnat served duriaz the "tin Uomip Ne enuttqbts t cognized. an that two delegates be sent to a meetâ€" ing of the Hydro adial Railway | As sociation ‘to be held in Toroxio o November 28. Mayor Monteith wa: named as one delegate, with Alder man D. M. Scott as a‘ternative, an the Trades and Lab~t Council â€"was asked to name the other. â€" Brampton, Nov. 25 â€"at the annvai meeting of â€" the Brampton Bowling Club the election of officers resulted as follows:â€"President, J. H. McCle]â€" land; _ Viceâ€"President, Robert Crawe ford; Secretary, T. Thauburn; Treasâ€" urer, Geo. McCullough; Management Committee, Dr.. French, Sheriff Henâ€" gerson, W. J. Fenton, C. D. Gordon; Auditors, C. F,. Bate ad nW. W. Dai. clay. The prizes won by the ~«» members during the season were preâ€" sented, and a reply from the Properâ€" ty Committee on thée new club grounds was eard tfor $50.000 for 'h;»fl(w.*n'\\'m a municipal fuel yard; that Stratford, Nov. 25.â€"At a meeting of Aldermen, representatives of the Trades and Labor Council and Great War Veterans in the city Hall it was Ceided tn recommend to the City Council that a byâ€"Jaw be submitted im @raama 12c 0 Mhioet . 1 BRAMPTON BOWLERS TO HAVE TWENTY GREENS Washington. Nov. 25â€" The first unit of the American expeditionary forces to return from overseas is exâ€" pected to reach New York the last 6~ ‘this week. General March, chief of staff, announced toâ€"day trat 3x2 6n ficers, four nurses and 6.614 enlisted mrem teft Liverpool Tast we: k on the liners Minnokahda, Lapland and Orâ€" ca. The units, largely air squadrons, sn ia uc he 7 mt C oaeue n e ennnied have been training in England quered The Germwan soldlers were deciar ed to be singing their war Bongs | as they _ retired. _ Thg» goneral impresâ€" slon among thein was represented as being that while they have bee., beaten they have â€" not been â€" cou Another diplomatic telegram statâ€" ed that fcod apparently was pleati ful among the German troops. . and in spite of ali & ports to the contrary the officers of the retreating German armies still enjoyed â€" the respect of and obtained obedience from the sotdiers. Thore was little evidence of disorder among them. A member of the Council of Solâ€" diers walked at the head of each black and red ribbon. ‘The â€" streets were decorated with the â€" national colors, very few red flags being disâ€" played. "ruling classes" or the mumbers o the Hobenzollern family si#l! in Ger many Von Tirpitz | has fled, bw his fear was concentrated in the ai lied nations and lhe:{l probable â€" de mand for an account & for his cam paign of undersea butchery. German Troops Back Home. Washington, Nov. 25.â€" (Special). â€"An official despatch from â€" Berne toâ€"day stated that the first German troops [com the Western front arâ€" rived in Beilin on November 22nd. the action of the Spartacus group of extreme Socialist agitators. Autocrats Not Attaaked. Reports as to focd famine conâ€" tinue to be contradictory. While the starved condition of allied prisone:s now released is pitiful, evide;ce ac cumulates _ that, in general, food was plentiful among the | Germai troops.. lt is significant that no outâ€" break has taken place against the fer of government at DBerlin by which all political power is declarâ€" ed to be vested "in the hands of the German Socialist Republic and the Boldlers and Workmen‘s Council." may mean that the Bolshevik ele ment is fastening its grip on the deâ€" feated and disorganized natioqâ€"or it may pot.. Outcroppings of brig andage and anarchy â€" are reported. but all evidence at present obtainâ€" able points to the fact that such rob bery and lawlessness as has develop ed has resulted from the excesses of smail detachments _ of , re Qbadged soldiers, freed from the military reâ€" straint of the past years, and from den suspicion ‘ att} qreenme in witkkew The 4s f5" apa meominély strussgless wans fer cf government â€"at Berlin. . by Food Apparently Plentiful FIRS8T ARE on way. d by Recent ° |i ~blta estahliszhment Nates for Graveâ€"Digging Raised. St. Thomas cemetery board has de cided to raise the rates for grave digâ€" lglng one dollar.for all three classes of ; work. . AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN . that after the fifteenth day of Janâ€"‘ uary, 1919. the asseis will be dis-f ‘*ributed among the parties entitled | thereto, having regard only to the ; claims of which notice shaW have been given, and the assignee shall noi‘ be liable for the assets or any pnrr: thor.of so disiributed, to any person persons of whose claims he shall ‘ i0t then have had notice. t A. B. McBRIDE, : y Assignee. Dated at Waterloo this 25th day of | {oventber. T518. 48 Z1 | ipectors ond for the orlcring of tho state generally. â€" Creditors: are â€"reâ€" qyested to file their claims with the assignee before the date of such meeting. County of â€" Waterlon, Merchant Tailor, Insolvent. + NOTICE is herehy given that the above named has made an assig: ment to me under The Assignments and Preferences Act of all his estatc and~ effects for the generntâ€" bevefitâ€"of iis creditors. . A mecting of creditors will he hcli it the office of McBride & MacKenâ€" ‘c, in the Town _ of Waterico, 01 Monday, the 9th day oi December, 918 at two celachk puioto recaive aJ itatement ol affairs) to appeint ies ipectors ond for the orlcring of the NOTICE TO CREDITORS . The whole matter, he said, was re ceiving careful attention. An assurance to this effect was givâ€" en to Hon. Dr. Cody toâ€"day by a depuâ€" tation of representative dentists from the Ontario Dental Society. Dr. Cody stated that the Government beli c> in the princip‘e of dental insnecton in the schools and considered the chief difficulty to be one of financing. Toronto, Nov. $5â€"Il the Ontario Government undertakes to estahlish a system of dental inspection for the rural and small town schools of the province, the denial profession will coâ€"operate by establishing free dental clinics in connection with the local hospitals at which children whose parents are unable to bear the exâ€" pense of dental treatment will be looked after. in DENTISTS ARE READY TO GIVE HELP TO SCHOOLS 1 dine w hi dn dsn ts mt hsM Wellein Presidentâ€"E. O. Ritz. . Ist Vice Pes.â€"P. 8. Pearce. 2nd Vice Pres.â€"I. K. Roos. 3rd Viee Presâ€"Reinhold Lang 4th Vice .â€"Herman Wagner. Secretary â€" {Freasurer â€" Eugen Roschman. Managerâ€"Horry Wismer. Managing Committeeâ€"E. O. Ritz P. 8. Pearce, Ed. Voelker, E. Rosch wann, and H. Wismer. Trainerâ€"Fred McAvoy Physicianâ€"Dr. F; H. Kalbfleisch. The (olbvili‘c;flr;rs' were unani mousiy elecied st the cunual i eeiâ€" ing of the Kitchener Hockey Club, Hom. Presidentsâ€"HL Bd. Wettiaut er, E. C. Kabel, W. A. Hewitt Pstronsâ€"A. R Kau{man, G. C. H !:[m;. F. Hodgins, Oscar Rumpel, H the proceedings of which were pub lished in yesterday‘s Telegraph : â€" Phone 80. . Night Phone 207W Calls from all parts of thâ€" county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Satisfaction guaranteed the Matter of John Ritzer, of theâ€"Town of Waterloo. in _the LETTER & DREISINGER BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER F w.m.-a-iueuuvw-tm&m.m-dnmw‘. i uru.uu Just the shoes you want for . fall wear. Ourpric.g 50c to $1.00 cheager than you can buy them elsewhere. ‘ MEN‘S WORKING SHOES Waterioo Pres.â€"Reinhold Lang .â€"Herman Wagner. â€" Freasurer â€" _ Eugene HOCKEY CLUB 0 ivsom q uns Brinip ut ient on iB an 0n a000 0000000 000000009 good for a Retired Farmer sale on reasonable â€"terms. Real Estate Phone 185. houso, with over. half an with ke‘â€" water â€" furnace;: Apply to icre 0 land, for immediate Repairing and oiling harness neatly and promptly done. W. G. Brueckner will do we‘l to get their Harness Needs at this Store. The best of harness may be found here. A. K. Cressman HARDWARKE MERCHANTS OPPOSITE CITY HALL + : PI .. Open Evenings. # to 9. Mon., Wed., Fri., .By Appointment. Western Town Lots Can be Sold For Cash ¢ 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. or the purchase price in Western lots, balance can be arranged. Thi# y, section can be rented, sold in crop payments or worked. The same tning would apply to revenueâ€"bearing house property. CLAYTON B. EBY} â€" * do not propose selling your Western town lots and handing you your cheque, but 1 do propese making you an exchange, whereby you cco turn the fots in, as each is a proposition that can be readily turned into cash or good securitigs. For example: Call in and see me, or make an appointment by phone or 16tter. Uive me an idea what you prefer, and 1 will guarantee results. Ccome in next time you are in of Heaters and Ranges. ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING A COAL HEATER OR RANGE? â€" We nave them in a variciy of styles. Our stoves are all guarâ€" anteed. and for appearance, du ability, convenience and economy you cannot find their superior. For cooking and baking they will anower every demand. r A Home \ splendid brick home Farmeis. GEO. BUCHER & SON i SUITE 3 MERCHANTS, BANK B‘LDG., KITCHENER, ONT en e d c n e t l t e U nntn m i i IF YOU BUY YOUR SHOES AT Mr. Farmer| and â€" chicken Waterioo TOTAL ASSE1», 118T DEC., 1814, OVER $860,000 ° Officers and Directorg:â€" ~ * George Dieter, President, wi#é#ies Alian Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Presto®: Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Wateries J. Howard Simpson « J. L. Wideman, > 8t James Livingston, « P. E. Shantz, « ® 8. B. Bricker, * â€" ! _ Richard Roechman, Waterige® L. W. SHUH, 8. E. BECHTEL, ;. | Manager. inepector, i C. A. BOEKHM. District Agent ; â€" , Waterloo Mutual _ Fire Insurance _ Company price paid. Next shipmeit Wednesâ€" JJlay, Dec. 4, 1918. * $1.25, $1.98, $2.48 and town and see our excetient steok C. A. Boehm Number unlimited. Highest market * Office Phone, Waterion $8 W, Shinn residence, Watertoo, $$3K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, §70.~ Best Equipment, MASTcH AnND HUNSBERGER. No extra charge for moter hearse. perfectly matched team in symt metry and beauty. it sets gragg= fuily on the horses, and while fitting perfectly _ allows the greatest freedom of action. i# you have a high class team come here for harness appr@ priate for their class. a Hogs Wanted our povslEe warnkss"". will be found equal to n"‘ dewkrac INSURANCE AGENTY Undertaking SHINN & LIPPEART incu.â€"9"ate0 im KING $T., WATERLOO. At Baden ~ KITCHENER, Witheim‘s Phones Office 949. Res. Wateroo, 314W. Reasonable Prices. loo Mutual Build blished 1884. a Water | .§ Waterige~ ECHTEL, ;. inepector,