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s3 k. .. JUNTRY PRODUCE .WHOLESALE »@reamâ€"â€"35c per lb.; butâ€" b shipping points for Toâ€" lects . 14 50 ts :....13 50 ies .. 12 50 @%. .. 10 50 TO GRaAIN MARKET July 24â€"Board of Trade $ C. W., 53%4c¢; extra No. ; No. 1 feed, 51%4¢. k cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 82¢, w. 81c, on track, Toronto, 2, 95c. wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, §$1.37; No. 3, $1.26. * wees thoice 60 00 Nce .. 70 00 iBes be is ill. Summer m when diarrhoea, chol L‘nnzry. and colic ars Amy one of these y prove deadly if not !ul. During the sum: Whers best friend is NRablets. ‘They reguiate , »weaten the st»mach cnny. The Tablets 4 icine dea‘ors or by ‘arlots, delivered, Monâ€" , bags included; Bran ton; shorts, $30 to $32 féed, flour, per baz, #% 44 + 44 + mamery . solids, fresh B5c; prints, No. 1, 35 ¢, 25¢, cooking, 13 to Of the year is so danâ€" Mife of little ones as is The excessive heat Cornell will be in the Bmenice Dane‘s "wu " which Mr. Ames will Ason in New York. HEAT gathered, 26 to 27c. Itryâ€"â€"Spring chickens, lets are paying delivâ€" as follows: %«% DbEaAFNESS CANNOT s cureo. 44« that unless prompt the baby may be beâ€" w. 11 00 ig, 60c to 65. o. 2, $1. tvhal deatness ra itlomal * . treatment. Medicine in a constiâ€" Catarrhe! Deatnoss : conditon of the Rustach wahe 18 inflam #ound or cats and wheatâ€" a box from The Dr. me Co.. Brockville, Â¥7 T6 § 15 ON BABY @ 44 00 ;f;';lum-mmunum X ay be dos| House, the officiai residéence of the it is on 8 15 5 25 6 50 5 T5 Eggsâ€"No. 1 candled 31 to 3%¢; selects 34 to 35¢; cartons 36 to 37¢; Beans â€" Canadian, handâ€"picked, bushe!, $4.25; primes, $3.75 to $3.90. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, per imâ€" perial gal., $2.20; per 5 imperial gals., $2.10; Maple sugar, 1b., 20c. _ Honeyâ€"20 and 30 Ib tins, 14% to 156 per lb.; 5 and 2%â€"gal tins, 17 to 18c per !b.; Ontario comb honâ€" 6y, per dom, $5.50. Ontarios, $1.25 to $1.50. twins, 30 to $0%0; triplets, 31 to #1%e. Old, large, 25¢; twins, 2c to MÂ¥c. . Stiltons, 25¢. Extra old, large, 26 to $7c. Old Stiltons, 24c. Butterâ€"Pregh dairy, choite, 32 est 39 to 40¢; No. 1 38 to 39; No. 2, 6 to 37¢c; cooking 28¢. Dressed poultryâ€"@pring chickens, 'mfl-m-luuh&on tail at the following prices: Cheeseâ€"New, ‘large, 19% to 208; ducklings, 30¢; turkeys, 30 to 35c. «Live poultry â€" Spring chickens, 35¢; roosters 17 to 20c; fowl, 20 to %8; ducklings 30c; turkeys 30 to 35. Margarineâ€"20 to 22c. Potatoesâ€"New Ontarios, $1.15 t> $2.00. . Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, medium, 36 to 38¢; cooked ham, 53 to 56¢; smokâ€" ed rolls, 28 to 31c; cottage rolls, 35 to 38¢; breakfast bacon, 32 to 35¢; mocil.l‘bund breakfast bacon, 41 to 43¢c; backs, boneless, 42 to 44câ€" Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, $17.00; lightweight rolls, in barrels, $48.00; heavyweight rolls, $40.00. Lard, Pure, Llercel‘ 16%4c; tubs, 17¢; pails, 17%c; prints, 18%c. Shortening, tierces, 15¢; tubs, 15%¢; pails, 16c; prints, 18¢c| 8T. LAWRENCE MARKET f Prevailing prices in the ‘farmers‘ market are as folows:â€" Dairy Produceâ€" Butterp dairy ... ...$0.25 to $ 0.35 do., creamery ... Eggs, fresh, doz, .. Cheese, lb., new ... Dressed Poultryâ€" Broflers, spring, 1b. Fowl, Ib. .......... Ducklings, 1b ...... Turkeys, lb. ....... Roosters, lb .. Ducklings, 1b. Ducks, Jb .... Live Poultryâ€" Broflers, spring, Hens, lb. ....... Loose Hayâ€" Hay, old, No. 1, do., new .. An enumeration of the results for advertising has recently been given out. There are eight reasons advanâ€" ced, but there are many others, of course. However, here are some that are given in a southern news Newspaper reading is a universal daily habit; newspaper advertising, therefore, reaches each day virtually all who buy. Newspaper advertising is the life blood of local trade becauss it touches all consumer sourccs in every comunity. It gives the naâ€" tion advertiser the same opportunâ€" ity for complete consumer appoal in any locality. Neswspaper advertising cuts sellâ€" ing costs because it entails no waste in locality or circulation. Manulacâ€" turers use it to cover markets where it is profitable to do businéss. Newspaper â€" advertising . insures quick, thorough and economiica‘ deal er distribution and deaier goodwil, because retailers are willing ‘o seli products advertised direct to their own customers. products may be bought. Newspaper | advertisin be prepared betweéen days to meet partain developments and to obtain immediate results. brooch valued at £2000 whose loss LADY BEATTY FIND® PROVI8IONSâ€"WHOLESALE Wolesalers are quoting to the NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING WEA Lo#ST sroocx ton .. 23.00 to 24.09 ...... 18.00 to 20.00 lb. 0.50 0.25 0.25 0.35 0.35 0.24 0.15 0.40 0.25 0.35 3 1'1-_â€"vc-wâ€"wâ€"'-.‘ in g,, | Colleginte Bosrd was held on 3T6; 0.45 0.30 0.30 0.40 0.28 0.17 0.25 Maliman, ~C. W. . Schiedel and, C. Reitzsel. In addition A. Foster, A, H. Welker,. J. H. Baets and A. 8, Cap well, members of the Advisory Inâ€" und the Secretary, H. W. Brown. *‘ A committes cofitisting of J. A. Lang, A. Foster and H. W. Brown was appointed to make adjustments in the insurance consequent on genâ€" oral disturbance of buildings and Tenders for furniture and other equipment for the physical and chemical laboratories and for the art room were received and dis A comprehensive report was reâ€" ceived from the H. S. Attendance Officer, Mr. 8. Fiynn of Waterloo, and an effort will be made to reâ€"enâ€" gage him for the ensuing year. Accounts totalling $2000 were passed and ordered paid. ‘The chief business was the longâ€" delayed but slightly satisfactory reâ€" port from the Government indicat: ing what proportion of the cost of the new school it will become â€"reâ€" sponsible for. It will be recalled that the estimated cost of the school on last winter‘s prices wasâ€" $425,000. ‘This sum has been reduced to $386,â€" 400 without alitering the plans and specifications. Of this amount the government promises to assume $135,032.56 which is practically 35 percent. of the total cost of the completed building, and which is copldored by the board as eminâ€" ently satisfactory and entirely in keeping with the general promises of the Education Department.. cussed. The offer of the Interior Hardwood Co. being the lowest, was OPERATORS TOLD TO REOPEN MINES ‘‘The freedom of action on the part of workmen and on the part of employers does not measure in importance with that of public welâ€" fare and national security," said President Harding in dismissing the coal operators on Monday al Washâ€" ing. "I therefore invite you to reâ€" turn to your mine properties and reâ€" sume operations." This followed a decinration by the mine owners that thevy were prepared to resume operations if guaranteed the requisite protection to workimen ani property They construe the President s invitation to mean that he is ready to furnish the necessary protection with Fedâ€" eral troops, and their understandâ€" ing is confirmed by officials of the administration. The last word of the mine workâ€" ers has almost an ominous sound, for their president, John L. Lewis, is quoted as saying: "It is to be regretted that violence has broken out in the strike. Howeyer, such things will happen when strikebreakâ€" ers attempt to take the place of men who are striking for the food they must have." PREFERS DEATH * Peter Kualcx, a Russian, jumped overboard from the deck of a steamâ€" ®r in Lake Timiskaming while being taken to setve a year in jail and was drowned. Kusick had been charged with asâ€" saulting a foreman on the C. P. R. construction work with am jrom bar and had been turned. over to the Ville Marie police after arrest in Cobalt. On his way to prison on Monday, it is learned here he elnded his guard and leaped into the water when the boat was near the old mission.‘ No trace of him could be found, although the steamer cruised about the vicinity of the place where he went down. Kusick was handcuffted at the time. HURT BY CARTRIDGE ‘The éightâ€"yearâ€"old son of William Williamson of Beachville, suffered severe injury on Saturday, when he latd an explosive cartridge on a cement step and struck it with a stone. A large portion of his right thumb was torn away. Tenders ! CE Pun » e e e o e rie C Eie o 0 fi.mMuMmuw; o is spending a tew days with his parâ€" | More Damage by Storm. 3 ents, Mr. and Mrs, M. Allgeist. . Another storm early iast week Mr. Mike Smith of Galt is ‘here|did considerable damage on the 4th to erfect a house for Mr. A. E.|line of Peel. It took offt the roof Hoffer. a3 of Mr. Clayton Stewart‘s house and Mr. Oliver Amy underwent an opâ€"| part of the roof of A. Voison on his eration at the Gueliph bospital for|ferm was blown off, _maple <trees the removal of his tonsils. ; / Iwere blown down and a hay loader Mrs. Conrad George of Kitchener is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Buyers of live hogs on Wednesday pald $14 per cwt. at the C.P. R. cattle yards, 50c less than last woék. Club held a most succéssful bowl ing tournament , thirtyâ€"one rinks Charles Ransom Miller, Editorâ€"inâ€" hchief of The New York Times for the last 39 years, and a member of the staff for 47 years, died last week at his home, 635 Park avenue, New York. He had been sericuesly ill for six months with a coinplication Of diseases, and had to take to his bed about siy weeks ago. He was 73 years old. Mr. Miller was recognized as one of the ablest editorial writers in the country. He was a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor of Francé, and was decorated by the King of the Belâ€" glans with the Order of Leopold. N. Y. TIMES HEAD EDITOR DEAD CHARGED HIRED MAN Jas. Jacques, employed on the farm of a man named Terry, in Raleigh township, is in the County jail, Chatham, awaiting bearing on charges of causing fires which enâ€" dangered barns and buildings on the Terry farm. ~ It appears that last Sunday the Terry family left Jacques alome on the farm, and during | their Qb- sence, two mysterious fires occurred both of which were extinguished by neighbors before any damage was doné. Jacques left the place when nelghbors’ came to extinguish the last blaze. When asked by the police his place of residence, Jacques gave the names of several American cities and other replies concerning himséif are so vague the police intend to have him photographed and the photos distributed broadeast in an endeavor to secure more informâ€" ation. Lady Grant, widow of the late Sir James Alexander Grand, K.C.M.G., who for fifty years was a leading physician and public man of OttaWwa, died on July 19, at her Que@n street residence. She was in her eightyâ€" fifth year and had been ailing for some time, and the end was not unâ€" expected. LADY GRAND 18 DEAD AT AN ADVANCED AGE The late Lady Gray lived pracâ€" tically all ber life in Ottawa, and was ery well known. In her youngâ€" er days she was a social leader and took part in many public affairs. In 1856 Miss Maria Malloch, daughter of the late Edward Malloch, M.P.P., was marriaged to Dr. James Grant, her husband dying in 1920. The late Lady Grant was for years intimately cOnnected with the Ottawa Humane Sociey, and for many years presentéd the medais ofâ€" fered by thit institution. She was for a long time Viceâ€"President of the Ottawa Maternity Hospital and MAKE MUCH MONEY Ottawa institutions. At the majority of the sixteen farms of the Domminion Experimental Farm system at which bees are kept, the season for homey production in Ontario showed up particulariy well, the Centfal farm at Ottaewa with 47 colonies, and the station at Kapus kasing wih two colonies, haÂ¥ving each an average of 200 ibs. per éolony for the year.. The Lethbridge Alberta, farm showed up with an uverage of 180 The. per colouy. Morâ€" den, Man., camp nest With an Aaverâ€" age of °98 (be. ftot aix colonies, and [: An}uu la Pocatiors, Que., which had its first your In betâ€"ksepâ€" WITH FIRING BARNS IN NORTH CoUNTRY â€" C‘ |near by pulled the bicycle from be over fence. Mr. Stewart lost his barn by fire about a year ago. Death of Samuel Brubscher. The death occurred last week of Samue! Brubacher, son of Mr. and Jerusalem, at the age of 23 years, following a two weeks‘ Hincss. The funeral took place on Thursday last, Mennonite. church. Interment took place in the Mennonite cemetery. Referring to crop conditions throughout the whole of Oxford county, H. L. Trueman, assistant reâ€" presentative for the county of the Department of Agiculure, stated hat, while rust was affecting the oat crop in some parts of the county, he did not think that more han 5 per cent. of the total area was damaged He also said ht the cormâ€"borer is alâ€" ready making its appe@rance in some of the corn fiélds of the coun‘.s although no great damage is ant!iâ€" cipated. LEAVES CANADIAN COUNCIL TO JOIN BIG MILLING FIRM The resignation of N. P. Lamâ€" bert from the post of secretary of the Canadian Council of Agriculture will be presented to the Council 1t a meeting in Winnipeg about â€" the end of the month, it is reported at Winnipeg. Mr. Lambert is to take &n executive poslion with the Maple Leat Milling Company, it is learned. Mr. Lambert, a former Toronto newspaperman, has taken a very acâ€" tive partcin the work of the Council of Agriculture during recent years. He left this week for Toronto. Because no bans were published in a Roman Catholic church, Wiliiam George Woods, of Bourget, ‘hought he could. wed again after he bad parted from his spouse, to whom he was united in a Presbyterian edifice according to his defense on a charge of bigamy. As proof of his sincerity, accused is producing an announcement of his second marriage in a French newsâ€" paper. Sparks street, Ottawa, one of the main business thoroughfares, . was Invaded on Monday by a wsarm of bees. They numbered several hunâ€" dreds, and for a time caused considâ€" erable excitement. ‘ Motorists drove right into them before they realized the danger, and the efforts of street car drivers who found themseives suddenly in the midst of the swarm rather amused spectators. Friends told Woods, he says, as he and his first wife were Roman Cathâ€" olics the marriage in a Presbyterian church was void. THOUGHT MARRIAGE INVALID BECAUSE NO BANS PUBLISHED BIG SWAMP OF BEES INVADES OTTAWA STREET Curiosly .the swarm kept to the middle of the street and madé pracâ€" tically not attempt to invade the sidewalks. No one could offer any auggestion as to where they came from. GO TO TRIAL FOR The grand jury réturned a true bill against the two men charged with the murdér in London, of Field month, whose names were originally given as Jas. Connolly and James O‘Brien, but which a police ofticer testified at hearing of the prisonâ€" ers lated, had said were reaily Regt High class vaudeville and a Grand|to a neighbor‘s for the purpose of Filag Spectacie, some of the features sending in a telephone call for a at Waterioo Tattoo, Aug. 4th. 1t\ doctor. ‘To her astonishment she respectively, both former soldiers. Minard‘s Liniment for Burna, ste. CORNâ€"BORER APPEARS WILSON‘8 MUADER Py RER Waman of the â€" |T0804e the atrusgled and. made it ;m"’fl""" mnu-u&uun«] s TLand. &bove the aurface of the water., The SOFILA, Buigaria, Jun #%.â€"(A. P.] girl even grabbed Fowler by the Mail.)â€"When Premier Stamboull# | throat and was strangling him.> He ky concelred the ides that it would | managed to breik loose and then be a good thing to compe} every &bl6â€" | struck the girl several severe blows bodied man and woman in Buigaria |yay) she became unconscious. to work ten duys a year for th0! . Ayeskencd by the struggle, Fowler state, he probably expected the tr0W | shouted to shore and two other men mmmwwhh“ bathers, whose names were not se seribbd as a . statesman | cured, swam to the spot &nd assisted ‘with an active imaginaton. In AnY |Fowler in bringing the girl to shore. event, he has ‘entered the lists to defend the wekk spots in his innove tion, and his principal opponents are the young women of the land. In the first place, the young Mos lem women of Buigaria have refused mtbxmtou-mu‘.':\-ycm the position given them in their homes by their religion, and refer the /authorities to various groups of fathers and brothers armed with knives, pistols and rifles, who are violently opposed to their female reâ€" latives donating their labor to the state. The Premier has proposed they be déprived of their vote, and has threatened arrest. ‘The women stiil resist passively. Now Stamboulisky says they will work for the governâ€" ment or be will know the reason why. Will Be Interesting. September will be interesting, for them the 1922 class of women will be called‘to labor without pay in public buildings, gardens, etcetera. And the women other than those of the Meslem faith say they will work when the Mosiem women do, in the meantime offéring encouragement and support to their belligerent sis There also have been called to the public gardens, as it were, pr0o fessional men from the cities, men unused to hard labor, whose soft hands dafly attach white collars to silk shirts, In the beginning they went through the motions of work, but did virtually nothing. Why laâ€" bor when one could soldier? Then the gang bosses gave plece work; each man could quit when his stint was dong. As a result two hours often sufficed for what previously had not been completed in ten. But little by little the bosses increased the allotments, and now the inevitâ€" able reaction has set in. The bourâ€" geoisie are daily complaining of sore backs, blistered hands, bad eyesight, sunstroke, hunger, thirst, and other handicaps. mot done any work. As a cabinet minister he is exempt. Likewise all peasant field laborers, farmers and city workmen are exempt, and as the population of Buigaria is largely agricultural the law applies mostly to professional men, such as lawâ€" yers, doctors and shopkeepers. The newspaper men turned out as a body and did their work cheerfulâ€" ly; found that it did them good phyâ€" ically, and then went home to write amusing articles based on their exâ€" periences. TWO MORE MURDERS â€" BY DETROIT RUMâ€"RUNNERS Two more killings in Detroit‘s downâ€"river district this week were were laid by the police to rumâ€"runâ€" ners. The victims, Robert D. Cochâ€" ran. an sutomobile salesman, and N. Do Not Love Country. ‘‘These rotten bourgeois don‘t love their country are lasy and incap able,‘ ‘declared Stamboulisky, exasâ€" perated at not being able to force work out of the men mobilized. ‘The law has given rise to many amusing situations. It is pointed out that Stamboulisky himself has W. Doherty, a railroad worker, moâ€" toring on Emmons Boulevard, Lin coln Park, were over taken by the occupants of anothér automobile and riddled with bullets. Cochran reâ€" celved 22 bullets, while several enâ€" tered Doherty‘s body. % BAME LIGHTNING BOLT STRIKES TWO PEASONS on Monday afternoon, at Ingersoll, nelpless by lightning shock. Her daughter, becoming alarmed, hurried to a nelighbor‘s" tor the purpose of found that the neighbor himsell was lying unconscious in a nearby shod, from the affect of the same bolt. Me did not raily for about 20 minâ€" utes, but was not seriously injured. the girl until she Thc;-ulnflqnmntuflorf atipn ship Arctic loft the King‘s STEAMER ARCTIC LEAVES QUEBEC FOR THE NORTH thern waters last week. She will sail under the command of Captain Joseph Elzear Bernier, who is makâ€" ing his ?7th trip to the far north. Captain Bernier will be in charge of the ship only. Inspector Will cocks, of the Royal Canadian Mountâ€" ed Police, Ottawas, is in charge of the party of police who will be takâ€" ®n north by the Arctic, and who have enough provisions to last them t'o’yurl. Besides Inspectort Will coks, the party is composed of Corâ€" poral Jakeman, Corporal Mcinnes, mblu Fairman, Ficider, Lee, , Must, Frie! and McGregor. Inspector Willcocks declared they would go as far north as Eliesmere Land, and would colléct Customs duties and do patrol an exploration work. HAILEYBURY HIGH sCHOOL TO RUN DOUBLE SHIFT «Double shifts will be the order in the lower formers in the Haileybury High School durihg the next term. Three additional teachers are to be engaged and the intention is to have half of the pupile attend from sight in the morning nltq noon, and the balance for four hours in the after noon, commencing at â€" one o‘clock. The accommodation of the buiiding is limited and an unusually large inâ€" flux of new pupila‘is anticipated in Septemeber. The High School serves Cobalt and the townships of Bucke and Coleman, as well as the of Haileybury. TAKE NOTJCE THAT 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo intends to construct, as Local Improvements, bituminous pavements, with conâ€" créte curbs and gutters, upon the streets and between the points here, under set forth, and intends to spep lally assess a part of the cost upon the land abutting diréctly on the reâ€" spective works. 2. The estimatéd cost of the sevâ€" eral works, the portion of the cost of each to be paid by the Corporation, the estimated special rates per foot frontage, and the number of annual instalments in which the special assâ€" essments are/to be paid, are also as hereunder set forth. Union Street from the southerly Town limits to Herbert Street; es timated cost $10828.00; part payable by Corporation $7101,00; estimated rate per foot frontage $5.96; number of instalments 10. Joha Street from King Street to Willow Street; esti mated .cost $14504.00; part payable by Corporation $6092.00; estimated rate per foot frontage $5.98; number of annual instalments 10. 3%.â€"A Petition against any of the said works will not avail to prevent its construction. Mary Street froitm Allen Street to Union Street; estimated cost $13151.â€" 00; part payable by Corporation $4031.00; estimated rate per foot frontage $5.94; number of anpual inâ€" staiments 10. * DATED at Waterloo, this eighth day) of July, 192%. James C. Halght, Clerk. 28â€"3t Local Improvement Town of Waterloo Waterloo Mutual Fire Ot every 100 children uflanfilofiu 1 THE MERCANTILE FIRE IN8URANCE C. A. Boehm curity of $50,250,000. F‘ Alfred Wright, .unhry. s J C. a. BOEHM, Dist. Agt.â€" |_ Waterioo, Ont. Phone 249 | > GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT‘ King Street ing, 26 King St. N. Watertoo ‘Telephones, Office 249, R, 20 Satisfaction quaranteed m Calls from all parts of the | county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND _ ~ FUNERAL Di@ECTORS Waterico Phon‘. 80. _ Night Phone 207W If so, have your wants Supâ€" 3 plied here, We always keep on | â€"_ hand choice A Beof, Pork, Lamb | and Homeâ€"Made | Sausage â€" (|â€" Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FIACHER Successer to J. B. Fischer Phake 243 â€" Watertoe Farm in Woolwich Township about 4 miles north of Elmira with stock and implements is offered for sale at * INCORPORATED 1874 ..« First Real Estate Waterloo. Phone 185 e LETTEHR & DeBISINGQEA $7000 T A. K. Cressman UNDERTAKERS All policies guaranteed. by the London andâ€" Lancashire Do You Appreciate 100 Acre Class Meats