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. ~@otn in large lots ... â€"(8 * i per ton ........ E tatoes, per bag ... 85 i Uu&teFr, PeF lb . *‘ Eggs, per dozen ... .> i â€"HLENG. BDEK ID .:o c _ Apples per Hay per t Straw per Wood, per cord Export cattle .. Butchers‘ cattle BERLIN, JAN. 15, 1914 Flour per 100 lbs ... $3.10 eonidt 1 on Middlings per 190 lbs Screenings per 100 lbs Hay per ton . .cc Wood per cord ..........> Potatoes per bag .. Butter, PE lb .ccscc Wheat per bush. ... Barley per bush. .%........ Oats per bush. ... ... Peas, per bush. ... ..s.l0> ELMIRA MARKET. ELMIRA, JAN. 15, 1914. Wheat 2. 200220 o0 ~83 Cern, per bushel ... .85 Flour, family, per CWt. $2.15 Flour, high grade ....>> Bran, pet ton ... 0e Middlings, per: ton ... 25.00 BaPIey ....suusce se e +892 D&L8 \.....0l2 s ececee+ BJR sszsscoee camics Buckwheat ....o} Potatoes, per bag . Eggs, per dozen ... Butter, per lb ... Hogs, live, per cwt Lard, per lb ... Hams ... s > _ WATERLOO MARKETS. WATERLOO, JAN. 15, 1914. SfegeJkeje®sekegetekekeocke %Our Customers ? $ And Friends A ; 4 +4 ; Happy € o *New Year : h # (; A‘.'.c , Seven Lilies , live WHAT DO THE CHILDREN EAT? eojepese4e0e4e4et6 0t e 40 +4 0+ BERLIN MARKETS. Wholesome Bread is as necâ€" essary for children as milk for babies. See to it _ that your children eat plenty . of bread and â€" they will grow strong and healthy. The bread to give them is Aek your druggist for it. 16 he cannot supply the MARVEL, accept no sther, but send stamp for Hiueâ€" trated bookâ€"sealed. It gives fuil on tic \-luwnd directions :nvaluable t sne. WiINpuoRr suPPLY CO.. w ... Ldartbindudbdâ€"<heriniie EDGAR FISCHER i Successor to J..B. Fischer. Phone 343. Propri¢tor. dozen barrel Waterloo 'd;lâ€"l V‘.u)l tos Canada Wish RKET REP l..... .38 10.00 16.00 3.25 | 24.00 | 25.00 _ 26.00 | ... «58 255 | L2 5.85 .90 L. .34 31 .. .60 .65 ... .60 .65 2. .90 _ 1.00 .30 s M .35 aaL $.60 uons MA A5 l AB .18 16.00 1.00 71.50 .38 .15 .55 19 .38 .21 15 23.00 10.25 8.10 19.00 .83 2.80 2.60 .38 1.35 1.40 19.00 8.50 5.15 7.00 2.80 1.40 1.35 A0 .31 .83 .10 45 81 90 fror, ut thruout thruout the west ral the S k::; today ‘nl' Mm.m“ %c to 4c above u:.:hht. Corn finishâ€" ed at 4c decline. varying from %e slcve uk € 1: o to if visiong W a ga t TORONTO GRAIN -Ax'!. Wheat, fall, bushel..... to $0 98 Bul-y‘. h!uhol ':8 0 6 TLGn. PETODES, COME EMETEE®U TE LCLK Cheese, old, lb........... 9 15 0 15% Cheese, :ow. to.. .\ ...... 9 HÂ¥ 01: Honey. extracted, lb.....â€" â€"â€"+> 0 1 WINNIPEG GBAIN MARKET. local grain exchange opened unchange0 to c higher, as closed ‘20 to %e ‘:‘.'fl;'m nd ‘:!m.lm’ “1,9;!: n:o‘r!‘ r and offer bids were out ot#ne. n&m wheat clossd %c higher for all contract grades. Oats and flax were quiet. with cats %c higher and flax 4c up. Barley unchanged. Cash : Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern. flae: 4. Toe: No. 5. 6§%c; No. 6, 64%4c; feed, §9c; No. 1 rejected seeds, T8%4c; No. 2 do.. 76Â¥%e; No. 3 do., 74%c; No. 1 smutty, T8%4c; No. 2 do., 76%c; No. 3 do., "2‘:: No. 1 red winter, 8§¥c; No. 2 do., $3%e; CHICAGO, Jan. uâ€"t' port â€" buying ruout the west rallied the wheat mat 0. 3 CU.. SURCL Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W.. nfiie: No. 3 C W., 81%40: extru No. 1 feed, $1%c; No. 1 feed, Bic; No. 2 feed, 30%c. P Barleyâ€"No. 3. 41%c; No. 4, 40c; reâ€" jected, 297 feed. 37%4¢. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1.29; No. 2 C.W., $1.26; No. 3 C.W., §$1.13%. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN MARKET. RoEImECT :l uSl:eepâ€"Recelpts. 15,000; MBTAU‘ e on 4 dy; native, $5.90 to gi.10; y_chrlin?. §5.90‘ e i to $1.10; lambs, mative, §6.15 to $8.25. t j Montreal Strike Ended. 4 | _ MONTREAL, Jan. 14.â€"The Garâ€" : | ment workers‘ strike, which has lastâ€" e | °4 oYe! seventeen weeks and has o¢â€" 4 casioned much bardsbip, came to an @ | end last night. The basis of settleâ€" + | ment is that the scale of wages shall : | remain as before the strike, that 2 | there shall be no discrimination +4 against union workers, that all workâ€" e ers shall be reinstated in their forâ€" +4 ! mer places as s00r aS possible, and © , that workers taken on after the strike 7 C _ 1. k0 Alemicsed Oats, buskel II.'II.'I.'IIIifi 0 4 Rye. bushel ...........â€" 0 Buckwheat, bushel .... 0 10 0 16 TORONTO DAIBYX MARKET. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 13.â€"Close: Wheat â€"May, 88%c to lu%c‘:; July, $9%e asked: No. 1 hard. 90%c; No. 1 northern, tl#c to 89%c; No. 2 do., $i%c to §$6%4c; No. 3 wheat, §2l%c to {i%e. Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 58c to 58%e. Oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 35%e. Branâ€"$21.50. â€" Flouryâ€"Unchanged. CE LC n can DULUTH, _ Jan. â€"13.â€"Close: Wheatâ€" No. 1 hard, 87%c; No. 1 northern, 86%e: No. 2 do.. $1%c:; Montana No. 2 hard, §4%e to 85%&c; May, $8%c to $8%¢; July, $014c. WINNIPEG. Jan. 13.â€"Prices‘ on TORONTO, Jan. 13.â€"Receipts of live stock at the Union Yards were 45 cars, comprising 425 cattle, 445 hogs, 262 sheep and 27 calves. R Butchers | Choice butchers sold at $8.15 to $8.90; Kood, $$ to $£.25; medium, $7.50 to $1.i5; common, $6.25 to $6.15; choice cows, §7 to §$1.50, good cows, $6.50 to $6.75, meâ€" dium _ cows, $6 to $6.25; common cows, $5 to $6: canners, $4 to $4.40; choice bulls, $7 o $17.50; good. $6.50 to $7. Stockers and Feeders There was a limited number of stockâ€" ers and _ feeders. which sold at firm‘ prices. Choice heavy steers were reportâ€" ed as selling at $6.50 to $7; good, $6 to §6.50; stockers, $5 to §$5.75. Milkers and Springers A moderate supply of _ milkers and springers sold from $55 to $90 each. The bulk sold at $65 to $80 each. Veal Calves I NOR _ OO Eutss CATTLE MAREKETS Receipts of veal calves were scarce}? large enough to make a market, and conâ€" sequently prices were very high. Choice veal calves sold at $10.25 to $11.50._ One firm, C. Zeagman and Sons, sold 30 at the above prices. Sheep and Lambs e3 lawhe were Receipts of sheeP light, 262 all tolé, n the: demand. S.heep_ PHUSNIIL es io to $6.75; rams, $4; â€" lambs, $9 Selects, Ted and watereU, " ed at $9.25. and $8.90 Lo.b $9.60 weighed off cars. M UE NCc e auy h Joititndnctsetn ies CHICAGO, Jan. 13.â€"Cattleâ€"Receipts, 5000; market, strong to steady; beeves, $6.65 to $9.40; Texas steets, $6.85 to $§: stockers and feeders, $9 to $7.10; cows and heifers, $3.40 10 $5.10; calves, $7.50 to $11.50. Hogsâ€"Receipts. 20,000; market, weak; light, $7.90 to gs.li; mixed, $7.95 to $8.25. heavy, $8. to $.30; rough, $8 to $8.45; pigs; $6.15 to $7.90; bulk of sales, $8.09 to $8.25. 200 .c. 4z 0d market, steaâ€" London. ! Le Temps understands that the |Britlsh Government recently made | strong representations to the German iamhmador in London to secure a | satisfactory settlement of the quesâ€" | tion of a German military mission to | Turkey. ‘There were 445 Bq OVELRRCRUCOEC Cc casioned much bardsbip, came to an. end last night. The basis of settleâ€" ment is that the scale of wages shall remain as before the strike, that there shall be 1O discrimination against union workers, that all workâ€" ers shall be reinstated in their forâ€" mer places a8 soor as possible, and that workers taken on after the strike was declared, are Lo be dismissed. Lioyd George In France. NEW YORK, Jan. 14. â€" A from Marseilles to The Tribun David Lioyd George arrived h Monday afternoon from Algie left that night for Puris, en T London. > C uLC AS 4h American Medal TOF MIIMIT T00 000 wWwASHINGTON, Jan. 14â€"Through the British Ambassador, Sir Cecil Springâ€"Rice, the Royal National Life~ boat Association of England has acâ€" cepted the invitation of the American Cross of Honor to designate biennialâ€" ly some person to receive the medal of the American Society for Heroic Service in saving life. Accepted Funds NEW YORK, Jan. MeLean, treasurer of atate committee, ples terday to acce! butions from a Court Justice tence. Death of Mrs. 6. MA MONTREAL, Jan. 14.â€"â€" ton MacNab, wife of the pr The Montreal Daily Mail, denly yesterday morning monia. Mrs. MacNab was Moneton, N.B. UNION STOCK YARDS. MRoRMUsaet ] CHICAGO LILVE STOCK. BNOLRen en 90 to gs.ls; mixed, $1.95 to 25.49, $ to $8.30; rough, $8 to $8.45; 75 to $1.90; bulk of sales, $8.05 Cl S Sm s s:eep and _ lambs were ol¢, not enough to supply Sheep, ewes. sold at $6.2%5 $5 to $5.50; culls, $2.50 to to $9.35. Hogs. 445 hogs reported, which o supply the demand, and, s went Medal for British Hero. ot Mrs. B. MacNab. AL, Jan. 14. â€"Mrs. Brenâ€" , wife of the proprietor of al Daily Mail, died sud rday morning of pneuâ€" . MacNab was a native of Funds Wrongfully. K, Jan. 14.â€"Arthur A. urer of the Democratic ee, pleaded guilty yesâ€" pting campaign contriâ€" i corporation. Supreme Davis suspended senâ€" 15,000; market, steaâ€" gi.10; ym-rlin%t. $5.90 ive. $6.75 to §8.2%5. an. 14. â€" A cable The Tribune says: e arrived here on from Algiers, and P.ris, en route to were scarcely We a cars, and without pinching the nose. report is that the intended settlers And then we have a repataâ€" ‘"i.li‘fl““&:u‘fi‘ dair Yi;!. in:;:_s::‘y. s . . w mean in on y tion for fitu.n; dnficul' t cases. tourse of things that e€g5, butter and ARNOLD ANSEN the like should descend to a . figure Optician * which would indicate to the consumer â€" here that he is dwelling in one . ol i the great â€" agricultural provinces of 21 Kg'ng”t’ the Dominion. | in Germans have a rePutation for PTG ‘ Phone $53. ‘ gressiveness and business acumen, and it bodes _ well for the future of cenâ€" AAPPPPPLPPPIDPPLOLLLOLLLLN| tral _ Alberta that these newcomels _ vill be well versed in the enterprise wpon which it is said they intend to Are constantly being made on eyeglass mountings. Our mountings keep . your glasses _ firmly in position without pinching the nose. And then we have a repataâ€" tion for fitting difficult cases. Phone 201. Can be secured + Using oUr bright hard shining coal. It gives lots of heat, little ashâ€" There is a Reason es, no clinkers and lasts long er than ordinary coal. The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEâ€" GRAPH _ with its circulation Sshould send _ the sale adverâ€" tisements and Sale bills to us. of nearly 3,500 is the paPer the people look: to for these anâ€" nouncements. _ During 1912 it carried _ more â€" advertising of this class than all other Watâ€" erloo County PaPets combined. C o A L The CHRONICLEâ€"TELEâ€" GRAPII goes into _ neatly every country home in Waterâ€" loo County _ and its subscripâ€" tion lists keep growing. General Insurance Agent Established 1864 Office, Waterloo Mutual Building, , _ King St. * Business Oflice 249, House 209. Business sorcited ror first class Companies. DAVID BEAN & 30VÂ¥, LTD .__ Publishers Chronicle â€"Telegraph WATERLOO, > ONT. Ifâ€"you want to make sure of the success of your sale, adâ€" vertise it in the CHRONICLE TELEGRAPH. E094 ©ABRATE ONRROCDCASE CC mass of the people of Watetâ€" joo County through anâ€" other mewspaper. FARMERS AND AUCTIONEERS . A. BOEHM CEQ. BRAMM 208 Queen S., CAU. t 8 B pdel itle ashâ€" ‘Money. stringency loses its terrots sts long when whole â€" cominunities (as in the : case under notice) prepare to _ cast ' their anchor and take their . future o upon the productivity of the soil. P . The Germans are not likely to be Bertim. disappointed. Alberta has the land ) on quality ond . qUADtitY, ADd CDtCT~ _____.__|prising men of any country are welâ€" ‘ tome to the province to work it. ”:n- MG-'-;‘M . ress it is u::u TJs Dorninion governâ€" neat made a grant of sixteen townsbips in central ‘ Alberta, â€" this province will derive immense benefit trom the product of the labor of such 2 community as will settle up . such a vast tract of land. The most interesting feature of the The preparation of _ Teadyâ€"ma€e tarims, which 4s to entail a heavy exâ€" penditure, should iucidentally put _ a large number of people here in the generally. .hi lt 2, Bc has A n aoi fls wav I money thus put into _cjrculation will News Items :â€"NMrs: Connell, . Mrs. Aléxander _ of _ Stratford, and Mrs. Geo. T. Tanner sPent _ New Years day with their sister Mrs. Jas. Johnâ€" son.â€"Mr. H. Maguer with his daughâ€" ter Ethel visited over New _ Years with friends in Neustadt.â€"Mr. _ and Mrs. Chas. _ Douley had the pleasure of the company of the Messrs. Ketr of. Atwood over the holidays.â€"Mr. and: Birs. Jas. S. Lockie and family spent New â€" Years day in Stratiord.â€"Mts. |Campbell and children visited _ Mrs. Wm. Henry for a few days during the holidays.â€"A number _ of Oddfellows with their wives Partook of the hosâ€" pPitality of the members of Millbank Lodge last Friday night. All report 1 splendic¢ time.â€"Mrs. Williams and ir Mr. P. McDonald.â€"Russell, _ Eva! and Lillie Reinwald visited their unâ€" tle Mr. Ed. â€" Kalbfeisch in Mildmay qver the holiday.â€"Mr. Charlie Gies of st. Thomas paid a fAying visit to his wsother on New Years day.â€"Anothet ted letter night has passed into hisâ€" tory for Newton Encampment 1.0.0. F. No. 27, Our D.D.G.P. Wm. Henry with his staff oi officers installed the son I\e;nethof Linwood ate New Years dinner with the formet‘s fath oficers in a highly ereditable ___manâ€" mer. After the ceremony they all Te paired to Mr. Chas. Douley‘s Hall to which the _ Patriarchs _ had invited their Jadies _ and friewds, numbering tbout ninety. The evening was spent in cards and dancing, all were Joath to depart as all report having had : delightful time. Patriarchs Adair and Holman" of Monkton were among the crowd.â€"We are sorry to learn that Mrs. James Freeman IJr., is not im proving â€" as rapidly _ as her {friends would like. INATGURAL MEETING The inaugural meeting of the Wat erloo Township Council was held on Monday when Reeve W. Shaw. Deâ€" putyâ€"reeve A. C. Hallman and Coun tillors A. Janzen, A. Groff and J. Nassuth subscriped _ to the oath of MINARD‘S LINIMENT â€" CURES GARGET IN COWS. Reflects the good sense . and good: taste oi the giver. An article of Sterling silver is sure to give lastâ€" ing charm with the useful and <perâ€" manent beauty. From our stock you can make a suitable selection. Call and inspect, of, if out of town, send |ln|’ catalogue. _ * (Calgary Herald.) t react favorably on HELLER BROS. Wedding Gift Selection _: Scientific Opticians. Store near Post Office. BERLLN. ROYAL CITY y f CETS TWO NEW ‘ Unheard of Prices Fflflflmi in FELT FOOTWEAR were completed toâ€"day when a new company, composed mostly of â€" local men, was formed for the manufacture of lungsten electric lamps in this city. The company bas already conâ€" \tracted for their entire output of 1,000 lamps per day, and will begin to manufacture as soon as the maâ€" chinery comes from Germany. It . is expected that they will employ about 35 at the start. Another company, known as the Pecriess Rubber â€" Company, Limited, has been organized, and wilt crect a factory here for the manufacture â€" of all kinds of rubber goods, Their specialty is the reclaiming of rubber. This company will employ 50 hands. TO ORGANLE ‘ C AMBULANCE CORP Is one you caunot afford to miss, if you are you will find plenty of good reliable merchanaise advertised. Here are some of them. London, Ont., Jan. 12.â€"The folâ€" lowing is a sypopsis _of the reorgaâ€" mization, of the militia in western On> tario:â€" Organization of a bulance for Galt, C and Berlin, with b ably at Beslin. L. it l i d o on n Increase of the 22nd Oxford Rifles from four to eight companies â€" two additional in Woodstock and one each in Ingersoll and Norwich. 1 MIMLE OSE a1.2 Addition of one company in {NC 1st Fusiliers. Increase of 25th Elgin Regiment t eight companies. ~ Organization of a new battery of artillery at Chatham or Amherstburg, as part of the 12th, Brigade, _ now composed of batteries at Godet ich and Ayimer. When \r. N. V. Kuhliman, Superinâ€" tendent of Works at the Prison Farm it Gueiph was going in to Tun h at noon he slipped and fell heavily . catis ing a bad fracture of the right shoul 1cCCIDEXT AT PRISON FARM \ course in Agriculturaf instruction was started in Woodstock Collegiate Institute. James F. McCulilough was contirmed by a recount mf ballots as Reeve af Cet ourg, lus majority be ny teduced from 19 to 16. L â€"_ & _ This Great =â€" _ _ _ CLOTHING SALE . In brown, grey, fawn, green, and all good shapes. > Reg. t; to clear gt .....ls.. MEN‘S WINTER UNDERWEAR Reg. $2.50 to clear at ... Reg. $3 to clear at ... Reg. $1.50 to clear at ........ Reg. $1 to clear at ..............: Reg. $5 to Reg. $4 to clear at Reg. $3.50 to clear Reg. $3 to clear at n of a new Field Amâ€" Galt, Gueliph, Waterloo with beadquarters probâ€" Soft Hats Men‘s and Boys‘ Coat Sweaters ab at at . in . the Boys‘ Wool Toques $1.98 $1.88 $1.38 $1.18 â€"eotdâ€"weavherâ€"is he int to gi\'(‘ you a $3.15 $3.38 $2.98 $2.68 $2.18 BOOTS AND SHOES. ‘This is Bargain Period at this Shoe Store. _ All winter â€" Felt Goods nwst be cleared to make room for Spring goods, as we conâ€" sider it poor policy to carfty stocks over from one season to anâ€" other. Now is your chance. R Make your Shoe Dollats count. E. KIBLER, â€" Our Edison Phonograph When a few friends drop in and conversation 1 need Edison Music. When you are alone you wan:m music. When you desire a particular piece played or sung by a particular artist you can have it, at once, on the Edison. ® The cmame. steady motor of the _ ought to hear them today at yulEd: in .eed of anythi ng in clothing, Hats and Furnisbings ¢o choose from aud you will lind reductions exactly as felt boots and shoes are * The strong, steady motor ol the Edison is always dependable. The diamond reproducing point enhances the wonders of the thousands of beauâ€" tiful selections. The new types of hornless instrumentsâ€"the Amberola â€"are phonographs de luxe and you Your dreams of hearing the music you want when you want it have been realized by the â€" MRS. J. DOERSAM Wizx CHANCE To SAVE DOLLARS. WOOLLEX AND LEATHER GLOVâ€" ES, MITTS AND GAUNTLETS. and shoes are just the thing now that the real ‘re.â€"â€"tmâ€"accourtâ€"of the late_season, We are _ £0â€" Reg. $3 to clear at ... Reg. $1.50 to clear at ... Reg. $1.25 to clear at .. Reg. $1 to clear at ... Reg. T5¢ to clear at ... Reg. 50c toq clear at ... Reg. $2.50 to clear at ....... $1.88 ~~ Reg. $2 to clear at ... $1.38 Teg. $1:50â€"toâ€"Cle@Pâ€"@tâ€"rm~â€"~.. BJ ME â€". 4.+« Reg. $1.25 to clear at ... 98¢ Reg. $1 to clear at ... 18¢ Reg. $1.50 to clear at Reg $1.35 to clear at Reg. $1 to clear at ... E.dison Winter Caps Phogographs and Records are sold by Shrarmes Ch Civom., in quality 41 King E., Berlin $1.38 $1.18 . 98e . 18¢ $1.18 .. 98c $ o%fs% 356