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‘NEWHAMBURG MARKET REPORTS. Néw Hamburg, Dec. 31, 1918 ingewheat ..... ... ... ll. STRATFORD MARKETS. per dozen per Ib..... Stratfard, Dec. 31, Eimira, Dec. 31, 1918. i eiiares s raavies se sB AL ELMIRA MARKETS. GUELPH mMaRKETS. ‘t Coax! Your Little Pet _ _ Needs a Candy Cascaret HERS! When your child is irritable, feverish, when the little coated, breath tainted, give harmless Cascarets to thoroughly e stomach, liver and bowelsâ€"then don‘t worry! Full dirég= hildren‘s dosage at all ages on each 10 cent box. r bag Look at the kiddie‘s tongue! Then hurry! Give Cascarets to work the nasty bile, souring food and constipation poison from the little liver and bowels. Children love "Candy" Cascarets. â€" Harmless! Never gripe! Never disappoint! Cost 10 cents a box. Fw B is 11. sz«... 4200 cras wer sssiree 1.08 +ss« +««+ .60 to .65 § :sisl ies 2190 «+.:. 16.00 to $18.00 +*â€"++«« Â¥7.00 to 17.%5 P are® seves $3% Dec. 31, 1918. R MARKETS w Jan. 31, 1918. MARKET 8. .. 14.00 to 16.00 .. §1.50 to $1.10 ..1.00 to 1.05 39.00 to 40.00 44.00 to 45.00 . 5.15 to 6.00 . 6.00 to §.50 1918. s se 3B cxris â€" "89 1.50 to 1.75 z+ +~£8,00 ..15 to 80 to 2.14 .. 6.85 ... ..60 44.00 1126 15 1.00 1.00 1.15 5.60 39.00 5.10 33.00 .55 17.25 A5 1.25 $2.12 217 2.16 216 . .80 | Bulls, choice, heavy .. 9.00 @ do., good ... ... ... 9.00 @ do.. lisht .â€". ... ... 10 © do., canners ... .... 5.15: Feeders, 900 to 1000 lbs 10.00 do., medium, 650 to T00 ibe .â€".....‘.... $90 © do., light, 600 to 650 . ibe. ... ... ... . 100 @ Grass cows ... ... ... 100 @ Milch cows ... ... .. 90.00 @ Lambs ... .. .... ... 14.00 @ ISheep, light ... ..: .. 100 @ Heavy sheep and bucks 6.00 @ Calves ... .. .... .... 14.00 @ Hogs, fed and watered 18.00 do . t o. b. ... c.. ... 1125 higher. Latest quotations : Choice heavy steers . $13.00 @ $14.00 do., butcher ... . ... 12.00 @ 13.00 do., medium ... ... 925 @ _ 9.50 do., common ... .... 850 @ 9.00 Heifers, good to choice 10.50 @ 1‘ v. Butcher cows, choice . 9.00 @ 10.50 American cornâ€"New crop. No. 3, $1.170; No. 4, $1.65; corn feed, $1.45 @ $1.50, on track, Toronto. Barleyâ€"New crop, 90c @ 95¢c. Peasâ€"No. 2, $2, according to freight outside. Buckwheat, $1.36. Ryeâ€"No. 2, $1.54. Millfeed, carlots, delivered, Montâ€" realâ€"Shorts, 42.45; bran, 327.25: feed four and middlings not quoted. BUTTER. Toronto, Dec. 30.â€" Butter, creamâ€" ery, solids, 5lc @ 53c¢; creamery prints, fresh made, 5lc @ 55¢; chot dairy â€" prints, 45¢. @ Micg§ .qrdina dairy prints, 38¢ @ 406; @ 38c. do., at country points 17.00 GRAIN. ‘Toronto, Dec. 30.â€"Board of Trade quotations : Manitoba wheat, in store, Fort Wilâ€" liam, not including taxâ€"No. 1 northâ€" ern, $2.24%4; No. 2 northern, $2.21%; No. 3 northern, $2.17; No. 4 wheat, §2.11%. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 Canadian wesâ€" tern, 75%4¢, in store, Fort William.; No. 3, 71‘4c; extra No. 1 feed, T2%¢; No. 2 feed, 71%4¢. â€" Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1 winter, $2.14 & $2.22; &0. 2 winter, $2.11 @ $2.19; No. 3 winter, $2.07 & $2.15; No. 1 spring, $2.08 @ $2.17; No. 2 spring, $2.06 @ $2.14; No. 3 spring, $2.02 @ $2.10, f. o. b., shipping points, accordâ€" ing to freight. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, new crop 70e @ 73¢; No. 3. 69e @ 72¢, accordâ€" ing to freight, outside. as Bucher & Son TORONTO MARKETS. Sleigh Belils Hardware Merchants Opposite City Hailâ€" and WRINGERS Can be secured here. We have al kinds of The Best makes of in stock. GRAN. 1.00 @ 1.50 700 @ 150 90.00 @ 120.00 14.00 @ 14.25 700 @ _ 9.00 6.00 @ _ 6.50 14.00 @ 17.75 10.50 8.00 11.00 9.25 1v.50 8.50 We teach a complete course in cutting, fitting and finishing of Laâ€" dies‘ and Children‘s Garments in two weeks. . This includes waists, coats, skirts, kimonas, children‘s dresses, etc. Price for full course is $12.00. Charts are given free with lessons. Class will commence on Jan. 6th, and another on Jan. 27th. A few day‘s trial are given free and no pay in adâ€" vance. Full information regarding Course can be had at our residence any time. Read and advertise in the Chronâ€" icle Telegrapk. ‘There will be sold by public suction on the premises of the undersigned, 5 miles south of Kitchener, 1 mile south of Williamsburg, on the road leading to Kitchener, on HAY AND GRAIN:â€"15â€"tons timoâ€" thy, 40 tons of mixed hay, 1000 bush. of mixed grain, 800 bush. of oats, 300 bush. turnips, 400 bush mangels, a quantity of corn straw in shalk, 800 pounds of oilâ€"cake. & HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS:â€"De Laâ€" val cream separator, steel range, kitâ€" chen range, Oak heater nearly new, 2 box stoves, organ, corner cupboard, kitchen cabinet, kitchen table and chairs, dining room table and chairs, new, 2 bedsteads, dresser, washstand, washing machine and wringer, sewing machine as good as new, 2 armchairs, Daisy churn, wash tub, butter worker, 2 barrels vinegar, meat tub, iron ketâ€" tle, lounge, screen door, lawn mower and many other articles. TERMS OF SALE:â€"Hay, grain, roots, poultry, and all sums of $10.00 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 wronths‘ credit will be given on apâ€" proved joint notes, or 4 per cent. off for cash payment of credit amount. Learn Dressmaking in 2 Weeks THURSDAY, JAN. 23RD, 1919, Commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the ivccumeug ru.udD.0 prOperiy, Viz..â€" HORSES:â€"Gelding horse rising 6 years old, mare rising 5 years old, biack mare rising 7 years old, a good driver, black horse, aged. Cattle:â€"4 good dairy cows, 2 cow» due to calve in January, 2 cows due to calve in March, 2 Farrow cows, 5 pearung caives and 4 butcher, cattle. PIGS:â€"7 pigs weighing 140 pounds. POULTRY:â€"75 hens Barred Rocks and White Rocks. ~ IMPLEMENTS:â€"Elmira hay loadâ€" er, hay tedder, Dain side delivery rake, Shantz mower, 5â€"foot cut, Deering disc, 3 horse, as good as new, iron roller, springtooth cultivator, oneâ€" horse rake, 4â€"section harrow, nearly new, 3â€"section harrow, 3 scufflers, one nearly new, 3 furrow gang plow, 2 No. 21 walking plows, fanning mill, straw cutter with carriers, pump jack, gasoâ€" line engine, 4 horse power, Gilson, on truck, gasoline engine, 2 horse power, International, stone boat, beet plow, oil tank, top buggy nearly new, rubber tire buggy as good as new, open buggy, cart, cutter, sleigh, 2 wagons, 1 nearâ€" ly new, democrat, wagon bor with shelving, 2 stock racks, 2 set gravel planks, grind stone, hand or power, wheel barrow, turnip pulper, turnip slicer, platform scale, cap. 600 pounds, step ladder, 28â€"foot extension ladder, block and tackle, hay rope, and pulleys quantity 2 inch planks, quantity lâ€"inch lumber, 2 pair horse klippers, â€" hay fork, forks, hoes, shovels, chains, wifâ€" filetrees, and other articles too numâ€" grous to mention. HARNESS:â€"2 set team harness, 1 as good as new, 2 set single harness, halters, blankets, robes, grain bags, * 42 Eby St. 8., Kitchener. Ellison Dresscutting Co. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. LETTER & DAEISINGER wmrl{o. Phone 80. . Night Phone ROTW. and Household Effects. Satisfaction guaranteed. PUBLIG SALE JOHN ‘AMOS, Proprietor. ALEX. AMES, Auctioneer. O. KOLB, Clerk. Wk. Jan. 9â€"11 Dy. Jan. 1618 14f There wil} be soid by public auction on the farm, owned by Aaron Bowman situated %% mile west of Mannheim, and 1 mile east of Petersburg, on TUESDAY, JAN. 21, 1919, Commencing. at 1 o‘clock p.m. TERMS OF â€" SALE:â€"Hay, grain, roots, poultry, young pigs, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount, 10 months‘ credit with good bankable paper, or 5 per cent. discount for cash on credit amounts. IMPLEMENTS: â€"Masseyâ€"Harris _ 7 {t, binder (nearly new), McCormick corm binder, Cockshutt disc drill, 17 tooth cultivator( nearly new), Deer ing 12 ft. rake (nearly new), Deering side rake (nearly new), Maxwell hay loader, 2 row corn scuffler, Oxford 2 furrow plow, 3 No. 21 Ayr plows, 1â€" horse scufffer, Deering 16 plate disc (nearly new), one 12 plate disc, set 6 section harrows, set 4â€"section harrows 2 wagons, wagon box, set bob sleighs Deering mower, hay tedder, two horse carriage, one horse carriage, 2 hay racks, roller, feed truck 140 ft. endless 8â€"in canvass belt, 4â€"horse power Mogu! kerosene engine (nearly new) 2 Unit Hinman milking machine, root pulper set gravel planks, 3 sets heavy team harness, buggy harness, 12 milk coolâ€" ors, 14 ft. iron gate, forks, shovels. beet knives, and numerous other arâ€" ticles. These I'anlemenu are in good shape. HAY AND GRAIN:â€"30 tons mixed hay, 200 bush. seed barley, 200 bush. mixed grain, 100 bush. oats, 600 bush. mange}s, 200 bush. turnips, 114 bush. clover and timothy seed mixed, 50 Rhode Island Red chickens. The concert which was to be held on Jan. 2nd, at Willlamsburg has been postponed till the flu epidemic is over. 4 ORSES:â€"C‘yde horse risins 6| JUUNUIL IHL IPUINLD years old, Percheron mare rising 6 years, in foa.; Tercagron mare rising 16 years, in foal, 2 aged mares, Per cheron colt. . 9 COWSB:â€"RFGb.aRFG RFG RFR w â€"â€"a > 9 HOLSTEIN COWS:â€"cow fresh ¢| The Waterloo Tp. nominations took weeks, 2 cows due in March, 3 cow: ‘lace Monday afternoon at Contreville * f hen Reeve August Janzen, Deputy due in April, cow due in July, 10 heif | reeve Joseph Snyder and Counciliors ers. . \imos Groff, 8. Kinzie and Mennoa 6. PIGS:â€"2 good brood sows, 10 Snyder were returned by acclamation. R Chere was a large attendance of rateâ€" shoats, 11 pigs 10 weeks old. y ayers present at the i IMPLEMENTS:â€"Masseyâ€"Harris _ 7| ‘The nominations were followed by {t, binder (nearly new), McCormick| i\ public meeting, which was addressâ€" corn binder, Cockshutt disc drill, 17| ‘d .by the Reeve, and others of the C t l c2 Cc s c 2cs ow.._ | Touncil and electors. No reserve as proprietor is quitting the farmy | ~ Mr. and Mrs. A. Swartz and Miss Lizzie Swartz of Nine Pines visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. Berâ€" gey on Sunday. â€" Christmas visitors at their homes were the Misses Maggie and Minnie Shantz of Kitchener, Mr. W. E. Berâ€" gey of Toronto, and Miss Sadie Ber gey of Kitchener. News Notes. .. o0 â€" Sleighbells ‘@re again ringing and the wheels stoted away. * C Among the cases of flu in _ the neighborhood.are Mr. Walter _ Bowâ€" man, Miss Elsie Bowman, Mr. Clayâ€" ton Hallman, Miss Pearl. Hallman, Miss Eda â€" Bachert, Miss Elma Bachert, Miss Nellie Bachert Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Klie and family, Mrs. 3. Richert and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Klie; Mrs. Henry Klie, Mrs F. Reier,â€"Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hall man, and Mr. Lioyd Hallman. Mr. Lorne Snider of near Waterloo visited Mr. Jack Haliman on Sunday. Mr. Leslie Musselman‘ visited at his home near Floradale on Sunday. _ Miss Selina Knechtel is spending a few weeks holidays at the home of her sister in Durham. Mr. Kenry Klie has opened a shoe repair shop in the rear of our local »lacksmith shop and is prepared to do shoe repairing of all descriptions. Our local Sunday School entertain ment in the U.B. Church has been in definitely postponed. _ Mr. Oliver Lichty has purchased he farm he had rented from ‘Mr. C. Hofstetter of Baden. Boof, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Do You Appreciate First here and get the pest 1 . EDGAR PI8CHER It so have your wants sup~ piied here. We always keep on GEO. MILNE, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Kitchener, C Auctioneer. 0. 8. KOLB, Clerk. to*"* * MANNHETM. Class Meats \WATERLOO TP. (SOUNGIL RETURNED ‘\ BY AGGLAMATION Two more homes have been bereayâ€" ed of loved ones within the past week, and two more young lives will be missed in the social circle. Through the sad death of Mrs. (Dr.) Wah! and: Miss Erma Koch. Mrs Wabl became ill with Influonza a week ago Monday and died the folâ€" lowing Tuesday, at the age of 28 years. The service at the house was conducted by Rev. Jos. Martin on Thursday the 26th and after a short service at St. Mary‘s Church,.. Kitâ€" chener, interment was made at the Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Wahl had just bough a beautiful residence on Gorden Ave., Kitchener and had alâ€" readyâ€"moved overâ€"some of hisâ€"hougeâ€" hold effects, intending to move over entirely thatâ€" Thursday, when the sad death took place.: _ ks Mr. Wahl has the sympathy of his many friends in the community. â€"â€"‘The second death is that of Miss Erma Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Menmo Koch, who died on Friday night, â€" December 27, of Influenza, which effected the heart, and in spite of all that could be done for her, she passed away after a short illness of about a, week‘s duration, at the age of 18 years, 2 months and 3 days. Nominations for Woolwich Townâ€" ship were held on Monday and the folliowing were nominated. For Reeve: Paul Snider, Joseph H. Woods Bolomon Koch. Deputy Reeve: Alex. 9$. Forbes, Norman Suyder, Jos. H. Woods. _ Council: Norman Snider, John Brox, Alex Forbes, Byron Letâ€" son, and Samuel C. Spies. After a short service was conductâ€" ed at the residence on Monday afterâ€" noon, December 30. by Rev. Jess Martin and Mr. Willlams, burial took place at the Mennonite Cemeâ€" tery above St. Jacobs. _ Among the floral tributes was a beautiful spray of carnations from the Congregational Church, a spray of roses from her class at Sunday School spray of roses from Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reist, and spray from J. W. Wesloh and E. Roedding. A host of friends will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Koch and family in their bereaveâ€" ment. Holiday Visitors __ Ak, ideddhichis AP 0 Tointint it Mr. Thomas Harper of Toronto spent a few days last week with his aunts the Misses Joanna and Sarah Snyder., . _ _ 0 ; _ _ EEEOULITOTy PME CTICCC ‘The Misses Nora and Hilda Heintzâ€" man of Kitchener spent a few days vader the parental roof Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Bayfield, are spending a few weeks with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bowman of ttanton, Mich.,. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Allemang. _ Mr. John Wilkie of Elora was visitâ€" ing his brother here for a few days last week. _ _ _ _ C _ was 68 years old, and .was in his youth â€"a resident of Woolwich townâ€" ship. He will be buried at Shants NHM;VD A. Bennis of Toronto spent the â€" Christmas â€" holiday | with | his inother, Mrs. Bemis. ©_ _ _ Mrs. Joe Partica of Detroit is spending a few weeks with her parâ€" ents Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Heintzman. * Mr. Fred Moyer of Nishol Townâ€" ship called on Mrs. Bemis on Saturâ€" _ Mr. Bachman of Newstead and Mr.| Oscar Backman of Detroft spent the holidays at their home hoere on Xmas.> More "Flu" Victims 0 fi;v;fid Mrs. Ivan Cressman and family spent Sunday at Bridgeport, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aison Cressâ€" Remtct Miss Lena Dettweiter returned to her home again after spending some time at Kitchener. o. day UaF. Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Berlet visited at\ Kitchener over the holiday. _ 20 NOMINATIONS FOR WOOLWIGH TP . Another resident ot the House of Refuge passed away Sunday, when Mr. Mennio Reist was called home. Mr. Réist, who had never married 100 pair Men‘s Meavy Waterproof Shoes,, don‘t pay $5.50 for them, January Sale .. .. .. $4.96 ting mmmo."kw BOHLENDER‘Sâ€" «~Waterloo ‘â€" BOHL OUR BUSY NEIGHBORS BLOOMINGDALE OBITUARY. MR. REIST FOR SALEâ€"8 Octave Thomas organ hm Weds Priz=â€" . By Appointment. Good as new. Apply J. A. Riehi, R. R. 1, Gadsnill, F.0., or phone Welâ€" for a Retired Farmer good barn and chicken Iloqn. with over half an acre of land, for immediatg Should not fail to call and see our fine and large stock of wWOOL HORSE BLANKETS, BUFFALO ROBES, LEAâ€" THER MITTS AND CcoaATs, ETC. Which are offered at reasonable prices. Repairing and oiling harness neatly and promptly done. W. G. . Brueckner CLAYTON °B <] Western Town Lots Can bei Sold For Cash A splendid brick home with hot . water furnace. Apply to Call in and see m6, or make &n appointment by phone Give me an idea what youâ€"prefer, and I will guarantes resul A: K. Crossman Real Estote â€" > Waterlo Phone 185. Take a Western !4 section valued by responsible VMA§ fls an more, say a total of $3200. | am in a position to accopt 40 pob.¢ e of the purchase price in Western lots, bafance can be arranged.: This M . 44 section can be rented, sold in crop payments or m m“‘ w thing would apply to revenueâ€"bearing house property, #3 . ol o 1 do not propose seiling your Western town lots and handing yeu! your cheque, but 1 do propese making you an exchangé, M;”y crn turn the lots in, as each is a proposition that can be readily turna¢ into cash or good securities. For example:> © dn Apny ue * o nabiie .. Open Evenings. gift. CUT GLASS, BRASS JARDINIERES, NICKLE ’UT“fla KETTLES, NICKLE PLATED TEA POTS, SILVER mw“gt FORKS AND OTHER CUTLERY, CHILDREN‘3 fl-llfll& t# These can be purchased at very reasonable prIQ@$. . ., & Â¥: 5 HARDWARE MERCHANT3, OPPOSITE CITY HALL .+ . = A Home Farmers GEO. BUCHER & SONâ€"® Any of the following articles would make a suitable ,fl SUITE 3 MERCHANTS, BANK B‘LDG., KiTCHERER, our. VYour Xmas Gift A FEW SUGGESTIONS‘ HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. Aged Naw%»orman D William Colwell, the: Colwell‘s Book store @n the V;Inl::cebm l?,:'l. day at the age . of been active inâ€"the mxu for more than, fifty. y¢ Mitchel! and later h% papers at â€"Mitchell, ington, Parisand Wa widow and a‘family of ‘ five daughters survive born at Cooksville, Peg W aterloo M'fi&g Fnrr?‘l_nlm ‘ancge _â€" o Hewitd gimpeen .« MQ J. L. Wideman, _ â€" 5"& Best Equipment, oo 0 _ _ Remsonable Prizes. M _ MO.M':.M Watertco 98 w. B fin de Watertoo, K._ Ed. Lipport, ::‘”M . > Store phone, T _ Ne extra m""'@ 2 W KING 87. Undertaking: | . Shinn & Liprpeat * Res. Waterde, M14W. . " â€" k (e