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MCanadian cornâ€"Feed, nomina). Manitoba â€" barley, in store, _ Fort filliamâ€"No. 3 C. W. $134%; No. 4 CWW., $1.30; rejects, $1.23% ; feed. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W., 90¢; 3 C. W. 88%&c; extra No. 1 feed @; No. 1 feed, $7%%c; No. 2 f®*a €; all in store, Fort William. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 1. $2.00 to L06; No. 2 $1.97 to $2.03. f. 0. b. shipâ€" mg points according to freights; 0.â€"3, $1.93 to $1.99. Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, not quotâ€" i; No. 3, 88c to 90¢, according _ to éight outside. Barleyâ€"Malting, $1.31 to $1.35. Buck wheatâ€"Nominal. Manitoba flourâ€"Government â€" stanâ€" Millfeedâ€"Carloads, delivered. Montâ€" al, shorts, $55; bran, $45; feed flour, o# quoted: middlinas, not quoted:; Â¥od feed flour. per bas $2.50. Hayâ€"Baled. track, Toronto. ear lots 0. 1 $23 to $25:; No. 2 mixed. $10 to .l? per ton; straw, car lois, $10°to ‘Wheat . ate ..... ird, $11, Toronto. s Ontario _ flour=â€" Government sianâ€" ird, Torontoâ€"Montreal, $10.20 in jute an, per ton .. orts, per ton . rd per lb ..... gs, live ..... )gs, dressed .. itter, per 1b... gs. per dozen tatoes, per bag y, per ton ... an per ton ... tter, per lb. . &s, per dozen rd per 1b ... mily Flour .. . nitoba Flour .. ddlings per ton ter, per lb. ... e hogs ..... . atoes, per bag #, per ton ..... n, per owt ley ..... NEW HAMBURG MARKET REPORTS. New Hamburg, Sept. 3. at, SpFInE crsr2 siise se MiL, Fail 22o2 is onse se , per dozen . toes, per bag toes, per bag yer jon ... , Camners ........ m. 800 to 900 lbs light mixed, 650 to r, Chief ... , per dozen to the farmer... 19.50 GRAIN. nitoha wheatâ€" No. 1 northern, ; No. 2 northern, $2.27; No. 3 ern, $2.23; No. 4 wheat, not WATERLOO MARKFTS, Waterloo, Sept. 3. Ibs butcher ...... 10.00 butcher .. .. 9.00 ion butcher .... 7.00 ; good to choice 11.50 L eows, choice 9.50 wedium ........ 8.25 wm. heavy . 8.50 Mght .... ......0 700 STRATFORD MARKETS. Stratford, Sept. 3.. gows .... ...... 75.00 @ g dambs .0. .... 13.00 @ , Might ..22..2... 850 @ m& lambs ....... 11.00 @ : sheep and bucks 6.00 @ Fi+s :« «. +..~ 1000 @ Bd : :: : â€".:â€" 2015 pif cars ......... 2$1.00 C ©. D._cscers s ees 18â€"75 to the farmer... 19.50 HÂ¥e .+« dressod _ per dozen live .... dressed . , per lb. rican cornâ€"No. 4 yellow, nom KITCHENER MArKZT3. $ generally holding with: yesterday, are anyâ€" §0¢ to a dollar lower than average. . Choice stuif is comparatively @ in steady demand, but for ’ else there was scarcely any &@day. This applies to medâ€" 8@ common butcher steers and , cows, bulls, stockers, ang all Mll meats except hogs. steers, choice $12.00 @ $13.00 butcher ...... 10.00 @ 1250 » butcher .. .. 9.00 @ 10.00 in butcher .... 7.00 @ _ 8.00 good to choice 11.50 @ 12.00 F cows, choice 9.50 @ 10.00 pedium ........ $.25 @ 8.75 thoice, heavy . 8.50 @ 10.00 ELMIRAmAPKETS. Elmira, Sept. 3. Hogs Wanted Kitchener, Sept. 3 J. M. SCHNEIDER & SONS. LIMITED, 63 Courtland E. cwt $1 °% Handle any Number MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY every week. | Best weights 180 to 230 lbs. ALWAYS PAY HIGHEST PRICES PHONE US AT OUR EXPENSE remacs +« $1.00 sas cxrkc, $h6h ces se l k. $5.70 rarrsis<<, $4%.00 cmrral s m> $42.00 feirs asy ue B8 p masee nes 88$ Aesal auwes (BBe 750 @ _ 8.00 700 @ _ 7.50 15.00 @ 100.00 13.00 @ "14.50 8.50 @ _ 9.00 f::.:""’a'gz'uhmn three miles fom the city. 27‘50* There were five men in the big car, o es .'u which left here for Kitchener and they sl22 i. 50 had only been away a short time when 22 lll ..gq9| the accident took place. It is underâ€" 20.09 to 22.00 ! stood that the party was travating oys ‘along at a fairly fast rate of sbeed and 9.00 @ 206 to 209 .60 to .62 + +283.00 nasnce ALBB 17.00 18.00 55 . $15.00 $2.14 $2.09 | 1.175 85¢ 6.00 10.00 12.00 6.50 19.50 22.75 26.00 .58 55¢ 5.25 2.15 .95 1.30 50.00 50.00 22.35 28.00 9.15 3.00 1.20 46 55 Rolled Oats ... ... . .. Hlay, per ton ..... .... ‘Bltt‘A..... Chickeus .:/â€"â€" :~â€":â€" :+/: Hides ..... .2lll lllll . ‘Live Hog® ..... ..... .. irnr Holstein and Shorthorn _ cattle. Many attractions for Thursday evenâ€" ing Sept. lith and Friday Sept 12th should draw record breaking crowds. We wish to draw the attention of our readers to the advertisement . of the Wilmot Agricultural Society on page 4 of this issue This Society is one of the few that has made progress during war time. Their grants and donations have increased from $250.â€" 00 in 1912 to nearly $1300. this year. ‘Thpy are offering $30000 in prizes in turning out to pass another‘car on a bad piece of road the brakes were put on suddenly and the car turned turtle in the ditch, _ It was seen that Hastings, who was driving the car, was severely hurt and a passing car was used to bring him to St. Joseph‘s hospital, where he died about midnight: PRIZE â€" WINNERS ATFLOWER SHOW A man named Ross received a severe gash in the back of the head and the other men occupants were more or less hurt. mm «»«» s» »â€"48.00 to 45.00 per ton .... €8.00 to 46.00 Flour. high grade .... .. 600 to 650 Fiour, ftamily, ewt. ...... 5.156 to 600 Those who paid a visit to the flowâ€" er show of the Waterloo Horticulturâ€" al Society in the Market Building last Wednesday were amply repaid show is the largest and best that the society has ever held and despite the extreme dryness of the season the exhibits are all above the ordinary. Hastings was jammed in between the steering wheel and the body of the car and the result was a broken back. There will be no inquest. Splendid Crowd Attends Opening of Annual Exhibition. Guelph, Sept. 1.â€"Harveyr Hastings, an Elora hotelkeeper, was killed last night as the result of an anto accident, which occurred on the Kitchener road, about three miles fom the city. Harvey Hastings Fatally Injured While Driving Party to Kitchener. A collection which was a source of much interest to the visitors was the tomato exhibit of Mr. Harry Brown, of Kitchener. Nearly forty different varieties of tomatoes were included in this exhibit. f The large group of plants was arâ€" ranged by Mr. Chris Scheifele and were lent by Mr. Trask, Mrs. D. Lip pert, Miss Watson, Mrs. B. Stroh, Miss Bruce, Mrs. H. Miller, Miss Keatz Mrs. Geo. Liphardt, Mrs. J Harper and other friends of the society. The group was most effectively arranged. The judging of the flowers and vegâ€" etables was done by Mr. W. Downing. or Downing and Steen, Mrs. Downing acted as judge it the industrial work and table ELORA HOTEL MAN KILLED IN AUTO WRECK The keen competition made the judging very difficult in many classâ€" es, especially among the amateur col lections while among the professfonâ€" als Mr. G. Coltart and Mr. B. Koehler showed displays of unusual merit. ANNUAL EXHIBITION House 515 or 1127J Gueiph, Sept. 3. 7â€"26â€"Sat. .3.10 3.2%5 21.00 u.: 1.50 1. rsace «60 . _ 47 50 _0 310 32 zs en sHB a «. 40.00 $15.00 2.3.14 _“' 7 $ ""-.:.-“ ¢ l ies R mony being per‘ormed by Rexr. D¢ Wr. and Mr !M Rosaline Bernice, was happily mar ried to Mr. Leslic Leander Brunk, of this city. The ceremony was perâ€" formed in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends by Rev. J. P. Hauch. The young couw ple were attended by Miss Eva Walk er, of Goderich, and Mr. Ralph D. Feick, of Kitcherer. _ The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. After the usual congratulations and bridal luncbeon the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to Toronto, Bufâ€" falo, Cleveland and other points, and JONESâ€"FORD. The marriage was quietly observed on Saturday of Miss Daisy Ford of Toâ€" ronto and Mr. James Jones of this city. w n t ie iarme e o 0t ut i n o t e t t e e t i Messrs. R. G. Smeath and C. H. Cummins, Hydro angineers, are in Waterloo toâ€"day calling on manufacâ€" turers and merchants for information of possible freight, etc., in conmection with the proposed Hydro radial propoâ€" sition. on their return will take up their residence in Kitchener. FOR SALEâ€"*A pair of 3â€"yearâ€"old Clyde colts. Would exchange for reliable general purpose horse. Apply A. Becker, Williamaburg, R. R. No. 2. POUGHâ€"REESOR. A quiet marriage was celebrated on Labor day when Viola, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pough, of Torâ€" onto was united in marriage to Bugâ€" ler A. E. Reesor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rpesor, Waterioo. _ Bugler Reesor has just recently _ returned from France after _ serving three years and eight montbs in the army. Mrs. Andrew Yungblut of near Edâ€" monton, Alta., is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. 7. Yungblut. Miss Ruth Bechte} returned on Saturday from Oliphant where she spent the past two months. Mr. William McDougall is in Torâ€" onto and in charge of the exhibit of the Waterloo Manufacturing Co., at the Exhibition. â€" Miss Caroline Smith returned on Sunday to her home in Cleveland afâ€" ter a week‘s visit in town where she Mr. and Mrs. Moses Roos of Tor onto, visited at the home of the for mer‘s sisters. â€" the _ Misses Roos George St., over the holiday. WANTEDâ€" About two quarts of old fashioned soft soap. Mnst he made of wood lye ashes. Free of salt. Good clean condition. Address H. J, Kistey, Waterioo. 8â€"19â€"2t Mrs. Wm. McDougall is visiting Tavistock for a few days. _ Mr. John A. Steifelmayer of Baden was a visitor in town over the holiâ€" day. Dr. George Kump( of Buffalo visit ed his mother in town over the holi day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Zick of Toronto spend Labor Day in town. Miss Hilda Zinkann is spending a couple of days with Toronto friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sealing and daughter, Miss Sealing of Hanover were guests of Mrs. Frank Haight, John St., over Sunday. Mr. A. Ball and family were tors to Toronto over the holiday of the best make, see our lines. Secure one of our Kitchen Ranges or COMBINATION STOVES Guaranteed to give every satisfaction. Waiter W.Frickey EXPERIENCED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR, Spring Street, waterloo. Ont. 1 hereby notify the residents of the surrounding country that 1 am a licenssd auctioneer for the County of Waterloo. All sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive prompt and carefu) attenâ€" tion. _ Practical knowledge of real estate, live stock and imâ€" plements, etc. 344t. Bucher & Son SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Hardware Merchants Opposite City Hall Kitchener For Stoves @vpmammie t amnpine n visi | The Elmira Juniors won the banner given to the alliance giving the most per member for missions, which was $1.35. and the Colborne, Huron Co, Senior Alliance retained their banner for the third year, having given $11 per member for missions this year. | After the afternoon session the conâ€" ference divided itself into groups and went to the school grounds and enâ€" oyed a social hour in games and "stunts," of various kinds. . #d from a two n.umm;&nulb don, were visiting at the home of Mr. In a letter recently received by reâ€" latives from Captain FAdon Rurn who is with the Flying Corps division in England he telis of an interesting event in which he was ushered into the preâ€" sence of King George who decorated him with a Cross for valiant service during the war and also spoke words of appreciation for his splendid services. Captain Bufu is enjoying [flno health and hopes to come to Watâ€" erloo before long and renew old acâ€" quaintances. FOUR KILLED NEAR MONTREAL IN AUTO CRASH The conference was a success from every angle and more came to the evening sessions than could obtain adâ€" mission. The next annual conference will be held in Dashwood, under the direction of the same officers with the exception that Miss Essie Becker is recording secretary. Gies, and Mr. Henry Bender of Listoâ€" wel motored to Niagara Falls, Friday‘s Sessions. On Friday morning current news from the front on the Temperance and Missionary movements opened a wide field for discussion and indicated how much alive the convention was to the present needs in this work. The Junior Y.P.A. work dominated the afternoon with choruses by five Junior Alliances and a solo by little Leland Schweitzer of Kitchener. The Junior problems were presented by papers read by Miss Ida Wegenast of Waterloo and Mrs. W. H. Umbach of New Hamburg. Montreal, Sept. 2.â€"Alfred Marchett of Drummondville, Omer Castonguey of the same place, and the â€" latter‘s iwo children were â€" instanly k!llod: and Castongugy‘s wife and "another child seriously hurt Sundsy _ night when their auto dashing down _ hil} in the darkness, missed . a . bridge | and plupged down an embankment into the river Des Vauches. Story reached this city last â€" night. ‘The victims drowned before help could Thursday afternoon was devoted to rural community problems, a live quesâ€" tion led by Miss Olive Snyder, a social service worker of Toronto. ‘"Personal Evangelism" was the evening theme, as suggested by the topic "Oneâ€"to Winâ€"One", by Rev. 8. E. Schraeder of Waterioo. Rev. H. A. Kellerman of Chesley, capably guided a very full program through â€" successfully. Rev. E. W. Praetorius, of El&hart, Indiana, was present, representing the General Young People‘s Alliance and in fact he was an entire barrage in bimself in his denunciation of a lot of the modern religious ‘"isms",,. and unbeâ€" lief. His Bible atudy hour in Heâ€" brews during the morning lecaons proved exemplary for the delegates. Profitable Convention of Evangelical Young Peoâ€" ple Concludes. St. Jacobs, Aug. 29.â€"The 28th annâ€" ual convention of the Y.P.A. of the Canada Conference of the Evangelical Association closed here this evening (Friday}, after heing in session since Wednesday evening. It has been the best uplift QQ community bas bad for some time, Mnd all the sessions rang true to their keynoteâ€"‘service." Y. P. ALLIANCE N ST. JACOBS reach them to work on stitching maâ€" chines in stitching room of shoe factory. Experienced help preferred but will take inexperienced â€" and teach them if they are mechaniâ€" cally inclined. Good wages paid to beginners, and highâ€" est union wages paid on piece work. Cor. Richmond & Picadiliy Sts., opp. C.P.R. Station, Murray Shoe Co. Lmited RECEIVED BY KING GEORGE. Cirls Wanted London, Ont. 36â€"3t Mrs. Michael Hemmerich, aged 55 years, 10 months, 1 day. Liphardtâ€"At. Waterloo, _ Aug. 22nd, . Miss Matilda Liphardt, in her 35th year. BNYDERâ€"In Waterioo ‘Tp., Tuesday, Saept. 2nd, 1919, Ester Snyder, relict of the late Levi Stauffer, agod â€" 86 years, 6 months and 11 days. ‘The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. E. C. Hallman, 2 milâ€" ; es west of Waterloo, on Saturday, | Bept. 6»1919, at two o‘clock p.m. new time, to the Waterioo Methodist church for service thence to the Mount Hope cemetery for interment. No flowers. Situated 2 miles west of New Dunâ€" dee, in the Tewnship of Wilmot, comâ€" prising 125 acres, including 10 acres of good bush. On the property: first class frame house, large bank barn, driving shed and other old buildings, good orchard, never failing well, fifâ€" teen acres in Tall wheat, fall ploughâ€" ing all done. For further particulars apply to Wesley Erb, R. R. No. 1, New Dundee. 35â€"f FOR SALEâ€"A pair of 3 year old Clyde colts. Would exchange for reliable general purpose horse. Apply A. Becker, Williamsburg, R. R. No. 2. 3t. CIDER MAKING ONLY. The Hydraulic Cider Mill will be opened every Tuesday and Thursday, beginning Sept. 7th. Hydraulic presâ€" sure means more cider. HYDRAULIC CIDER MILL CO. Waterloo. +36â€"2t. FOR SALEâ€"Waterloo Champion Sepâ€" arator, 36 inch cylinder and 48 inch body. It is a carrier machine with chaff blower attachment. For furâ€" ther particulars apply to Samuel Brubacher, 200 Lydia St., Kitchener, Phone 637. 35â€"3t. FOR SALEâ€"Yorkshire swine, numâ€" ber of young sows and boars, varâ€" fous ages. Ford I. Willson, R. R. 4, Kitchener. Phone 740r32. 35â€"2t Kerrâ€"Drummondâ€" At Hespeler, Aug. 21st, Miss Mary S. Drummond, of Mount Forest, and Alexander Kerr, of Teeswater. Ewaldâ€"Millerâ€"At Waterloo, _ Aug. 21st, Miss Clara Miller to Mr. Eera Ewald, both of Kitchener. Hauschâ€"Hebelâ€"At Waterioo, _ Aug. 20th, Mr. Wam. Henry Hausch, . of Preston, to Miss Florence _ Mary Hebel of Waterloo. MacKayeâ€"Freemanâ€" At Kitchener, Aug. 21st, Mr. Douglas C. 8. Macâ€" Kaye to Miss Violet E. Freeman. Sunday, Aug. 31st, to Mr. and Mrs. Abram S. Hunsberger, a son. JAMESâ€"Iz Brantford, Sept. 2nd, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert James, twin sons. All doing well. CHIVERSâ€"At Waterloo, Friday, Augâ€" ust 29th, to Sergeant Major and Mrs. Chivers, a son. (Congratulations). GLINZâ€"At Detroit, Mich., Tuesday, August 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Glinz (nee Flora Hachnel) a daughâ€" ter. FOR SALEâ€" First class threshing outfit, ready for business. _ Phone or write O. S. Kolb, Breslau. 20â€"f 1 can seil you a 20x22 H. P. Waterâ€" loo Steam Traction Engine, (twoâ€" apeed), in A1 working condition. A money saving proposition for you. Engine has been used only a short time. Can be seen in operation. Will be glad to show you saime any time. Think of the price. < 1y $1700. Eight hundred cash, balanc~ on good security. Reason for seti.~1â€"labor shortage. Apply in writing or person |y to Koehlerâ€" At Kitchener, Aug. 17th, to Superintendent and Mrs. B. Koehler, Victoria Park, a daughter (Dorothy Anita). Hunsberger.â€"Bridgeport, Aug. 31st, to HUNSBERGERâ€"At Bridgeport _ on FOR SALEâ€"Jersey Cow, also Grade Holstein Cow, both young cows, will be fresh in two weeks; also three shoats, maverage weight 160 lbs. Apply to Lloyd Bowman, Waterloo. 30â€"+f FRUITS AND VRGETABLESâ€"Fresh from our gardens and orchards. Ask for our weekly price lists. Herold‘s Farms, Fruitland, Ontario, Niagara District. 2Tâ€"12t Mr. and Mrs. Abram 8. Hunsberger, Mr. Steam Engine Attention‘! FARM FOR SALE. LLOYD BOWMAN, Waterloo, Ont. â€"At MARRIAGES. User DEATHS. BIRTHS TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC., 1914, OVvER $860,000 Officers and Directors:â€" George Diecbel, Preaident, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, ~ Waterloo J. Howard Simpson = Gueliph J. L. Wideman, â€" St. Jacobs James Livingston, â€" Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Pr:ston 8. B. Bricker, â€" > Waterloo Richard Roschman, _ â€" Waterloo L. W. SHUH, B. 6. BECHTEL, Manager. Inspector. C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Mrs. Scott and danghter Miss Janâ€" et, and Mrs. Miller of Galt were we} come guests at the home of the Missea Kaatz, Albert St. Mrs. J. Herb Smith and danghter Misa Alma have returned frem a vis it with Toronto friends. It has been proven withâ€" out a doubt, that your cows will give\ more milk if you ueDr.Wilh-.-lflyOfl For Sale by GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual\Buildâ€" ing. Established 1864. f H. B. DUERING Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, five stock, implements, stc. Phone 136, Waterloo. FIRE INSURANCE THE MERCANTILE â€" Waterloo â€". On first class farm security only. Interest 4)4 and 5 per cent. Apply Box 7, Chronicle Telegraph, Waterioo. #t. person who furnishes inâ€" formation which will lead to Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€" Government ..... $156,698.00 All policies guaranteed by the Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $29,636,465.00. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 July 20th. the apprehension of the person or persons who set fire to the pasture fields on my property on Sunday, $25.00 Reward Wm. McDougall Waterloo. Money to Loan C. E. Potter 29 King St. East Will be offered to the C. A. Boehm INCORPORATED 1870 Incorporated in 1863. COMPANY 30â€"tf. Number unlimited. Ideal weight 180 to 220 Tbs. We buy for a high class trade. You give us the gbods and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden, every alternate Wednes day. Next shipment Sept. 10th. (The Cid Fmm) 39 acre farm and 1 city lots. Woud consider medium priced property is town with stable in part paymest. Farm is one mile from Po«t Office hool and church. Good Jand quildings. Apply Bor 30, Chrei WANTED Bacon Hogs If so, have your wants sup i plied here. We always keep on t hand choice ‘1 Beef, Pork, Lamb | _ and Homeâ€"made °Fâ€"â€" Sausage "® Why not buy your meats here and get the best? Successor to J. B. Fisher. Phone 243. Waterloo. 145 Acre Farm For Sale Master & H’unsberger a Baden. ~Situated within 5 miles from Waterloo or Kitchenâ€" er. Large Brick House, good bank barn with straw shed and cement stables, new silo, good land in good state of cultivation. Owner wishes to retire. An opporâ€" tunity to get a good farm near market. Apply for further particulars to Real Estate â€" Waterloo Phone 185. For Sale or Exchange. Do You Appreciate First ‘ Best Equipment, s« Reasonable Prices. Office Phone, Waterloo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence, phone 231 .Store phone, Kitchener, 570. No extra charge for motor hearse. ‘All Collars guarant ed to fit and cureâ€"set shoulders, ‘first elas workmanship. _ Prig right. W.C. Brueckner Satisfaction guaranteed. Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waterioo. Phone 80. Nignt Phone 207W. A. K. Cressman LETTER & DREJSINCER 45008 Undertakers Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT EDGAR FISCHER HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. and Collar Class Meats