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ald 3 > wan y,â€" Do., rough ...... » . Butcher cows, choice . _ Do., good ....... .+. Do., common ... ‘Bheep Hogs, "Canners and cutters .. «Milkers, good to choice ,5,'; Do., com. and med. .. Bpringers ......0 ..... ,hmbl, yearlings .... g_alvol, good to choice Btockers Capital and Reserves $33,000,000 Total Resources .. $490,000,000 Your affairs will be treated with strict . confidence. _ The Wunk‘s employces are pledged t0 secrecy about the business of every customer. Cleaning and Dyeing THE ROAD FROM THE FARM TO THE BANK SHOULD BE WELL WORN. Go to the Manager of the mearest Royal Bank branch with your financial difficulties While they are small and he can usually help you. The Royal Bank of Canada â€" , Union Stock Yards, April Â¥ wa an active and 25 to 35 strouger trade for cattle this and everything killable was up early. The general qualâ€" _was only fair, and the pick among 1# loads and smaller bunches of r cashed in from $13.25 to $13.50, while a few choice butchers sold ; 13 cents per pound, much of the @de/in butchers was at prices beâ€" veen $1175 and $12.50. The quotations were: hoice hoavy stzers ..$13 25 $14 00 304 heavy steers .. 12 50 13 00 Btchers‘ cattle, choice 12 50 _ 13 00 Do., good .......... 11 00 11 50 Do., anedium ....... 10 250 10 75 Do.common ........ § T5 9 50 ulls, choice ........ 10 250 11 00 Kitchemer Branch F. H. BOEKMER, Magr. Waterloo Branch H. 8. MISTELE, Mgr. Clothing or Household lz'abric; Sale notes cashed or collected At Your Service Wherever You Live fed and watred weighed off :ars FQN: css rennas country points . NC1 The woman in town, or country, has the same advantage as her sister in the city in expert service from the best known firm in shidtlen ce arromerventicenecnteor o Phvrcpert 612 Branches nto Markets Parker‘s Dye Works, Ltd. Cleaners and Dyers 791 Yonge Street, = For years, the name "Parker‘s" has signiâ€" fied perfection in this work or making old things look like new, whether personal garments of even the most fragile material or household curtains, draperies, rugs, etc. Parcels from the country sent by mail or express receive the same careful attention Write to us for further particulars, or send your parcels direct to KiTtchenga 7 00 _ 7 50; 9 00 _ 11.00} 11 00 _ 12 50/ .o 00 6 oo 100 00 160 00| 65 00"° 15 00‘ 0 00 160 00 17 00 _ 20 00| 16 00 _ 19 00 T 50 15 00 | 18 10 8 15 19 00 17 75 17 50 250 $14 00 ; 50 _ 13 00 ; 50 0 13 00 00 _ 11 50 2500 10 75 T5 9 50 250 11 00 9 25 9.175 7 50 8 00 250 11 00 25 9 76 00 1 50 1919 and for the stable is contained in our â€" stock. Curry combs, brushes, blankets, we have at very low prices and of course you‘ve heard of gur harness. it is all dropâ€"stitched, made from the best leather and guaranteed by us in every particular. Big values for a little money is our motto. A Health Saving Reminder. _ , KING 8T, WwaATERLOO e e oeneiin® At the first sign of it. It‘s Healing Qaulities are amazing. THE OLD RELIABLE, MINARDS LINIMENT CO. Ltd., . I Don‘t wait until you get the Influenzaâ€"USB Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Vl'{r;aippl ol New I‘russia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Heipe! on Sunday. l og. N 1200 MREDABEA Veagher of New Prussia were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner on Good Friâ€" day, ~ Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lantz . spent Easter with their daughters in Kitâ€" chener. * t Mrs. Abel Doering attended the funâ€" eral of the lote George D. Schmnidt at Preston Mr. George Hartung spent Easter with friends at Gadshill. An overcoat taken at the funeral ; of the late Adam Doering has not | been returned. |_ Mr. Geo. Gole of Starrett,, Parry [Sound Dist., visited at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt over Easâ€" ter Mr. and Mrs. P New Prussia were and Mrs. Henry W dlay, Mr. and Mrs. Henty Krachling of St. Agatha were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lantz. Mr. Herman Ecclenstein of Kitchâ€" ener spent Good Friday with friends in the village. A‘r. and Mrs, Fred Borg of Kitchenâ€" er spent Faster with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Yrs. Petor Borg. Master Willie Heliman of Kitchâ€" ever, spent the Easter bolidays, with {friends here. EVERYTHING IN HARNESS Live Poultryâ€"Spring chickens, 23 to 30¢; ruosters, 25¢; fowl, 30 to 38¢; geese, 23 to 25c ducklings 9reâ€" 1. Eggsâ€" New laid, Dressed Poultryâ€" 32 to 36c¢; roosters "Mc; turkeys, 450 to $4.50. City wholesalers are paying at c try points the following: Butterâ€"â€"Creamery, fresh made ids. 61 io 62¢; prints, 62 to 63c. Minard‘s Liniment Almt‘!w first sign of it. It‘s Heali couNnTRY PRODUCE â€" wWHOLE SALE. Ontariq . wheat, Lo.b., shipping points, aecording to freightsâ€"No. 1 winter, mixed, carlots, $2 @ $2.91; No. 2, $1.98 @ $201; No. 3, $1.92 © $1.93; No. 1 spring, $2.02 @ $2.03; No. 2, $1.98 @ $2.01; No. 3, $1.95 @ $2.01. Ontario outs, No. 3 white, $1.02 @ $1.04. Barley, malting, $1.78 @ $1.80. Buckwheat, No. 2, $1.65 @ $1.70. Rye,. No. 2, $1.83 @ $1.85. Peas, No. 2, §$3. Millfeed, in carlots, delivered Monâ€" treal freighis, bags included: Shorts, $52 a ton; bran, $45 a ton; middlings not quoted; good fed flour, $3.60 to $3.75 a bug liam: No. 3 C.W., $1.67% ; .No. 4, $1.47 rejected, $1.35%; feed, $1.35%. American cormâ€"No. 2 yellow, $1.93; nominal. Canadian corn, feed nominal. ~~Manitobs barley, in store, Fort W1l Terounto, April &â€"Grain quotations | Personais. "Imm “noâ€"uo. 1 Borthern, u: "um .l'n ...:hanu‘u w rs. JaG of ) $2.80; No. 3, $2.17; No. 3, §.1%. spent the Easter nolidays at the home Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.u’“.nlz Oof Mr. Jac Richm. , No.t.’?: No. 1 feed, No. 4} Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hallman and B4c; No. 1, #6e. _ _ _ >‘> family spent Sunday with friends at Mr. and Mr An overcoat taken Yarmouth, NS lew laid, 43 to 45¢. Poultryâ€"Spring chickens, â€" roosters, 25¢; fowl, 27 to ‘ys, 45 to 50¢; ducks, doz., Mrs. Helmuth Wagner PHILIPSBURG aC, fowl, 30 to 38c; ducklings, 25¢; tur Toronto paying at coun Spanish sol It must be made of pure ingredients and the water must be all worked out. It should be yellow in color and soft and elastic. We make our own and guarantee the goods at 60c Ib. O. E. SEEGMILLER, Phm. 8. 28 Queen St. S. Kitchener Out of High Rent District. It is easy if you use good grafting wax. . The important feature TÂ¥ Â¥hat the wax must keep out water. It must be made of nure ingrodisnia bowels. A 10â€"dent box from your drugâ€" gist will keep your liver and bowela clean: stomach aweet and head clear for months. They work while you sfeep. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable you are from constipaâ€" tion, indigeation, biliousness and slugâ€" gish bowelsâ€"you always get relief with Cascarets. They immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Muter and family of Kitchener, motored to George Milelr‘s for Easter. Cure Sick Headache, Constipation, Billousness, Sour Stomach, Bad Breathâ€"Candy Cathartic. Miss M. Musselman of Toronto, spent Good Friday with her sister Mrs. N. Gingrich. Mr. and Mrs. Recker motored to Kitchener to spend Easter. Mrs. J. Zinger and daughter of RIâ€" mira afe visiting at A. Lehman‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Letson are visitâ€" ing at his parents. 10 CENT "CASCARETS" + FOR LIVER AND BOWELS Misa M:ir_v Sobye of Toronto, is spemlinx the holidays at home. Graft Your Own Trees Miss Lida Bowman of Hamilton, and Howard Bowman of Guelph, are spending the holidays uner the parâ€" enial roof. Mr. and Mrs. R. l-‘lenriken made a business trip to Guelph last Saturday; Miss Grace Dawson of Guelph, spent the week end at C. D. Bowman‘s. Misses Bessie and Amelia Joel Weber spent a couple Guelph. . Mr. Fulthorpe gave a very instrucâ€" live address on the handling of live siock at the Union Stock Yards at Toâ€" ronto. Mr. Pierce of Floradale, gave a talk on the prospective Co Operative store in Elmira Local and Personal The qnarterly communion service was held on Sunday morning . Mrs. D. Wilson is spending Easter holidays at Hamilton and other points. Miss Mary Gingrich spent the weekâ€" end with her cousin in Kitchener. Miss Gladvs the holidays in ther and sister. UNDERTAKERAS anp PUNERAL DiRECTORS Undertakers SBatisfaction guaranteed. Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. e mmb uy Bylvester â€" Gingrich ably presented strong arguments for their respective sides. The judges were Mr. Fulthorpe of Toronto, Byron Letson and C. D. Bowman. * 1 lntere.tjng Debate Farmers are fiusy tlous for spring see LETTER & DrsisiNCER Mr. and Nrs. Albert Thicl of Wilâ€" lamsburg were surprised at the latâ€" ter‘s parents last Thursday evening by a number of friends of this vicinity and were made recipients of a beautlâ€" ful miscellaneous shower. The evenâ€" ing | was spent â€" most enjoyably in games, singing and socall shat. Miss Clara Kesselring of Kitchener spent the holidays at her home here. Miss Mary J. Muin spent the weekâ€" end with her parents in Preston. The Misses Marg and Rosetta Shantz of Kitchener and Mrs. Baton of Guelph spent Easter at the home of Mr. Henry Steckle. Mr. Ervin Battler from Blenheim Township who PUrchased the farm of Mr. Wm. Riehm, took possesâ€" sion the other Week. We welcome him to our burg. A uumber from around bere attendâ€" â€"d the Cantata held at Kavelman‘s Hall at New Dundee last Friday evenâ€" ing New Dundee. The Misses Elfeda and Winnie Becker sperfé Sunday with Miss Edna Btockle. Gladvys Marrizrrlz 1-.;pz"nrling Rms Jâ€"'-' SWt 'u-ll"l..‘~ 408. . rs. Jac Mergott of itchener he Easter nolidays at the home Jac Richm. , | ind Mre. Edwin Hallman and ! spent Bunday with friends at undee. o â€" j wEst monTrRose s are busy making p}bpara- spring seeding. Night Phone 2OTW. and Amolia Kump and Guelph with her bro of days in man â€" and riott and presented Paris, April 1.â€"The mandate for 'Armpnln bas been offered the League }of Nations by the Supreme Allied Council. All Armenian territories would be Included with the exception of CHlicla, which would be left under French protection. An outlet to the Black Sea would be provided by the arrangement under contempletion. | ’ Winnipeg, April 6.â€"William Ivens. |“'.' A. Pritchard, John Queen and George _ Armstrong, | strike leaders, were sentenced by Justice Metcalfo in !Asslze Court today to one year in jail on each of six counts of saditious ‘consplmcy and six months for count of common nuilsance, on which they were convicted, sentence to run conâ€" ’currently. R. E. Bray, who was mn-‘ victed of committing common nuls-‘ ance was given six months. ; Mandate for Armenia is Offered League PEG STRIKE LEADERS ARE SENTENCED Mr. McDonald and {family desire to express their sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors {or th> syinâ€" pathy and help given them in their recent bereavement. , Those who attended the funcral from a distance were Mr. George Mcâ€" Donald, Lacrosse, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs George Pinkey, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Schinidt, Mr. Fred Pfing, Kitchâ€" ener; Mr. and Mrs. L. Roberts and Miss© Ruth McDonald, Bloomingdale; Mrs. Mielke and Mrs. John Young, Messrs. George and Will Pflug, Rochâ€" ester, N.Y.; Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Norman McKay, Miss Aggie McDonald, Mr. Allen McDorâ€" ald, Mrs. Wm. Johnston, Miss Flo Johnson, Goderich, and Mr. James Manson, Kitchener. until Satarday afternoon, when it took , place at Bayfield Cemetery. The serâ€" ) vices were conducted by ths Rev. A.;> Macfarlane. ' __The pall beareis were George and Wilfrid â€" McDonald, Allen M(?Dunald,! George and Fred Pflug and Norman McKay. Mrs. McDotiald is survived | by her husband, two sons and six daughters:. George of Lacrosse, Wis.,| and Wilfred of Kitchener; Mrs. L.] Roberts and Miss Ruth of Bloomingâ€"| dale; Mrs. George Pinkry of "Galt; Mrs. Gordon McDonald, Mrs. Norman McKay and Miss Aggie McDonald of Goderich; also three sisters and four brothers: Mrs. Mielke and Mrs. John ‘ Young of Detroit, and Mrs. Schmidt of Kitchener; Messrs. John, George | and William Pflug of Kitchener. The sympathy of the community is extend: ed to the bereaved hnsband and famâ€" l ily in their sad bereavement. Mrs. McDonald was a devoted wife and mother, and although of a retirâ€" Ing disposition, her kindness won for her the respect of all with whom she came in contact. The . loss of her youngest son, Allan, who was killed in action at the battle of Amiens in August, 1918, was a great blow to her, and helped to shorten her days. The funeral service was held at the home on Friday afternoon at 2.30, but on account of bad roads and train service frierds coming from a dis tance, not being able to reach here in time. Interment | was postponed The deceased was born at Sebringâ€" ville, Omirlu. on February 2nd, 1859, and came to this village with her parents when five years of age. She was married in 1880 to Mr. McDonald, who survives her. It is wit deep regret that we are called upon to record the death of one of our most respected citizens in the perscua of Mary Pflug, wife of Mr. Daniel McDonald, who passed peaceâ€" fully away on Wednesday morning of last week, at the age of sixtyâ€"one years. The foflowing, taken from the Clin ton News Record, will be of interest to our readers: Aspirin fs the tradc mark (resistered in Canrda), of Beyor Manufacture of Monongeticacidester cf Salicylicacid. i the war, acid imitagions were | sold as i-pirlu in pill boxes and various | other containers. Eut now you can get | genuine Aspirin, plainly stamped with the safety ~ "Bayer â€" Cross,"â€"Aspirin ,;‘rtwcd safe by millions for Headache, oothache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumâ€" Ess). Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally. wdy tin boxes of 12 tubletsâ€"also go:;i.: "Bayer md.'g ’:;lr’i:n & cause gemuine Aspirin now is made by There is not a cent‘s worth of German interest in Alrlfln, all I‘?i‘l being purâ€" chased from the U. S. Government. uo m >=.s= FRANKFORT AND DARMSTADT MRS. DANIEL McDONALD Ceamemey . C C o emneet CACom are Aspirin~â€"»No others I OBITUARY +. ENTERED BY FRENCH TROOPS day of April, 1920, to the undenlsned ‘EXECUTORS NOT[CE executirs of the will of the said do TO CREDITORS ‘;:‘,?;.'i‘]' tru-\h namni 11: full, with !h-’ in j resses and doscriptions, full par Hiculars of thsir elaims or interests, AND OTHERS. [ and statements of the secnrity. 1 any s se ih'-lcl by them: and that, after the said In the Estate of JOHN H LICHJY, twelfth day of April. 1920; the exoe deceased. M _ j nfors of the said Estate will pracaed NOTICE is hereby glven, pursuant‘ t0 distribute the asseis of the said feâ€" to Chapter 121 of the Revised Ccased among the parties entitled Statutes of _ Ontario, 1914, that all} thereto, having rogard only to claims creditors and others having claims} 0f interests of which they shall ther against. or entitled to share in the [ have received notice. and will not be Eatate of JOHN H. LICHTY, late offliahble for the said assets to any per the Township of Woolw‘ch, in | the‘ £0us of whoce elaims or Inforest she; Connty of Waterino retited Shail not then have rcceived notice farmer deceased, who died on or about _ PATED Mareh 2304 1920 the sixth day of February, 1920, are JESSE SHANTZ. EPH. BEARINâ€" required to deliver. by post prepaid GER. Exeentors. Waterloo, Ontario. 2r mhorwls?, on or before the twelfth or A. K. Cresaman, Agent. ‘ Many requests from practically every candidate in the literaaly poured in to the Contest Office during the entire test for an extension of the Contest or for more time in their districts or to round up their promised siubscriptions dates state that they were unable to do their best work in to the "Au" epidemic, the cold stormy weather and the bad the candidates asked for the Contest to be extended to th It is the alm of the Contest Depariment to try to please the dates at all times therefore the closing date of the Contes 24th. j | A great many candidates told us that they had been confidently expecting a big offer at the clos> of the Contest, but this was biggor and better than they had expected. The offering of an elegant $165.00 Gnurlay,’ Winter, Lerinâ€" ing Phonograph for two short weeks‘ work is an unprecedented offer in Conâ€" tesms and eanch and every candidate realizes apparently that it would be a wise plan to get busy at onceâ€"as soon as the offer was announced, See the elegant Oakâ€"finish Gourlay, Winter, Leeming Phonograph on exâ€" hibition at the Contest Office, 168 King St. West, Brunswick Building. THE THREE WEEKS‘ EX.TENSION. f The announcement in toâ€"day‘s issue of a $165.00 Oak finish Gourlay, Winâ€" ter, Leeming Phonograph as a Special Prize which will be given for the best work done in The Telegraph‘s Contest during the next two woeks, numely, beâ€" tween the dates on Monday, April the 5th and Saturd@BR_ApFil the 17th thoth dates inclusive) with the triple vote sehodule during th> first week of the offer caused much enthusiasm among the candidates enroltied in the Big $5,000.00 Prize Distribution Contest. BIGGER THAN EXPECTED. CANDIDATES PLE ASED WTH _ THREE WEEKS EXTENSION OF THE CQNTEST PERICB RESULTED FROM ACTS OF Rl'SShNJARMY. WASHINGTON, April 6.â€"The Japanese attack on Vladivosâ€" tok, which gave them control of the city, resulted from "threatâ€" ened and aggressive acts of a portion of the Russian army," acâ€" cording to an official despatch from the Japanese War Departâ€" ment. Some of the officials of the revoluti ary co already been arrested and deported. All I?L*siansi armed. ‘ f VLADIVOSTOK, Aprii 6.â€"Supanese troops yesterday oceuâ€" ypied Vladivostok, after eight hours of severe fighting in all parts of the city. Russian revolutionary forces took control of Vladivostok early in February, General Rozanov, commander of all the‘ Rusâ€" sian forces fleeing to Japan. Insurgents maintained power for the purpose of handing over the town to the Bolshevik officials are now assumed to be on their way to the far East {rom Mogsâ€" cow. The Japanese imperial flas is flying in place of the Rursian‘ ensign from all government buildings. : [ ESSEN, April 6.â€"Reichswenr forees marched into Essen from two sides of the town this morning. REDS LOST 300 NEAR PELKUM. BERLIN, April 6.â€"The Reds lost 200 killed in the fighting with Government troops near Pelkum, Westphalia, according to a despatch to the Lokal Anzeiger today. Two armored cars and one flying squadron participated in the action, the despatch says. VLADIVOSTOK IS OCCUPIED BY JAPS AFTER SEVERE FIGHT l MAYENCE, April 6.â€"French troops entered Frankfort and IDannstadt at five o‘clock this morning, encountering no resistâ€" jance from the German Government forces in these (two cities. The occupation was proceeding quietly. The occupation of Darmâ€" stadt was effected without invident. Frankfort was deserted Aas the troops entered the city. The few people on the streets conâ€" templated the spectacle of th© passing French uniforms with inâ€" difference. Soon after daylight a proclamation issued by General De Goutte who was ordered forward by Marshal Foch yesterday, made its appearance on the principal billboards of the city. Gerâ€" !Jnan regular troops, the presence of which in the neutral zone Ehad been tolerated by the Allies, withdrew yesterday af ternoon! and evening,. ' aaamie , $ m â€" ~I#E EYE BEE & 60 pair Plow Boots, solid leather sole, dmr:n.“.ll. P BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S Pat. Cloth Top, button, kid button and lace, high and medium heels, at less than before war prices, sizes 2%4 to 4. $1.75 6 to 11, §490, : . c @000 * ‘;”r!f:kwfie-fi.@wm REICHSWEHR FORCES ENTER ESSEN. © °0e ‘onfest OfMfice Auring the entire pertod of the Conâ€" n of the Contest or for more time in which to canvass round up their promised siabscriptions. Numerous esadiâ€" to do their best work in the Contest owing ery candidate in the Contest have been eather and the bad roads and some of be extended to the first day of May. to try to please the majority of candiâ€" date of the Contest will be April the ‘W€Bhc Nt ‘tingents have l have been disâ€" 1000 pair of Canvas ‘Bhoes, all sizes, from size 3 for the #o site 11 for Cranipe C . _ :> 1338 S. B. Bricker, * Richard Roschman, L. W. SHUK, B. Officers and Directors:â€" ® Gzorge Dichel, President, Waterloo Ailan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterico J. Howard Simpson â€" Guelph Jamss Livingston, = Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Pr:stor. 8. 8. Bricker, â€" â€" . Waterioo Richard Roschman, . â€" Waterioo Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Real Estate Phone 18%. incorporated in 1868. TOTAL ASSETS, 31ST DEC., 1914, OVER $360,000 If you have any money to invest on good First Mortâ€" gage Security kindly let me know as I have a number of good mortgages td place dvring the next few weeks. I want amounts from $1,000 to $5,000. 6 6 per cent. Interest Half Yearly All Collars guarante ed to fit and cure sore shoulders, first _ class work manship. _ Puirees noht. A. K. Cressman Practical Harness and Collar Maker Ww. C. Bruceckner , King Street Office. Watcrioo Muiual Buitdâ€" ing. Established . 1564 Manager. Inspe C. A. BOEHM. Di«*â€"ict Agent ‘NCORPORATED 1874 Subscribed Capital ..$250,000 Deporit with the Dominion Government ..... $156,698.00 All policles guaranteed by the London & Lanzaghire Fir: Inâ€" wrance Co. Lti. wilh Assets of $42,000,000. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 First Mortgages THE MERCANTILE:. FIRE IKSURANCE Wby not buy your meats here and get ths best? °_ EnuAR FISCHER P Successor to J. B. Figher. _ Phone 243. Waterigg. If so, have your wants sup plied here. We always keop on hand cholce + S Beef, Pork, Lamb Bo You Appésoiate First * â€"C. Brueckner and Homeâ€"made GENERAL INSURARNCE AGENT ~>>, C. A. Boenhm HARNESS SHOP, BADEN, Sausage 39 w o ie it opmmningminmntin ; COMPANY B. 5. BECHTEL, Inspector Waterio