The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The hog situation has taken an eas E‘ier turn. To day‘s run of hogs was heaviet for the Tuesday market than F’hr some weeks past. _ ‘The packera‘ ;lemand has also let up somewhat and E\hero was an absence of the keen ~eompetition which has characterized @r, but medium is barely holding its own. _ Trading, however, was so light that there was scarcely enough to make a market. k LIVE STOCK. _ Union Stockyards, Toronto, April 8.â€" Live stock recelpts were 578 catâ€" tle, 856 hogs and 31 sheep and lambs. There was net much to the cattle L«h‘.de. Offerings were â€" very â€" light, wome of the holders <preferring to keep their cattle for toâ€"morrow‘s marâ€" Ret. Prices were just about steady Wwith yesterday for the choice buich IMPROVED SASKATCHEWAN FARM. FARM iMPROVED, west ERN CANADA, ALL 3.35â€"2. w. 3rd, 3 miles from Blucher, on C. P. R. all first class soil, no waste level, free from stone, 450 acres ready for crop this year, 100 acres new breaking, 150 acres new last year. Large well built hip roofed barn, 36x48, with lean to 16x48. Two gramaries, blackâ€" smith shop, good house, abundâ€" ance of water, rural telephone and mail delivery. Must be sold before seeding time. MERCHANTS BaANK BLDG. Suite 3, KITCHENER. Phone 949. Res. Waterloo 314W. OPEN EVE., 8 to 9.00, MON., WED., ;FRI. tter, per pound ve hogs ... .. ddlinge per ton . pur, famiy, owt. . our, high grade .. ts, per bushel ... ge per dozen ... ge, Hive ..... ... tter, per lb. ..... tatoes, per bag .. ur, Chief .. fornt .. Clayton B. Eby e hogs toes, per bag . Tey ......l.. s, per bushel #, dressed , pe rton », per doz. , per ton . r, special ... r, Jullett ... ts, per cwt!. . i, per ewtb. .. @tf. per Ib. ... ..... .... A3 10 .46 , per dozen ..... ..... 40 to A5 per ton ... ... .lll. .... 20.00 . dressed ... ..... ... ... 23.00 e HYGB ...« «++ «2 18.25° 1890 oes, per bag .... ., $2.00 to $2.50 STRATFORD MARKETS. Stratford, April 3, 1918. TORONTO MARKETS. ‘ per lb. per dozen WATERLOG® MARKETS Waterioo, April 3, 1918. GUELPH MARKETS, Guelph, April 3, 1918., Kitchener, April 3, 1918. KITChHENER warkers fints uwâ€"‘Set aflate: ‘The result was Eimira, Aprif 3, 1918. MARKET REPORT . ... 88.00 + +.. 44.00 .« 45 to .48 .. 40 to .45 ... .. 20,00 1.90 to 2.00 1.50‘to 1.660 5.To _ 6.00 6.00 _ 6.50 .. 90 to 95 xvsne â€" 6 + rr+x. %Gt 2.00 to 2.2%5 ++ +1« 2000 ++> ++ 2000 +%+>" $0.00 22â€" ... 6.85 1.45 1.75 1.35 11. . $7..39 ++++: $.0% ++ ++ 1.89 1.50 Lbw ++ +. .980 .. 38.00 43 to .46 40 to 45 28 .. 1.50 . 31 00 $2.10 645 _ 6.10 . 6.565 2.10 42.00 20.00 . .40 20 00 2.2%5 213 212 212 45 4b We are showing a wonderfully comâ€" plete line of such rings just now. The Diamond is seen Set alone, ana in .every .conceivable .combination withp earts, emeraids, rubies, sapphirâ€" es, opals and turquois. We lay special emphasis upon the quality of our gems. As in every instance they have been personally selected by us from the cutters. Heller Bros. There is an irresistible charm about rings that is hard to explain, but is none the less real. Rings are appreciated by ladies more than any other Jewelry. _ Milifeed â€"Manitoba bran, $35.40 per ton; shorts, $40.40, delivered in Monâ€" treal, carlots. Officers and Directors:â€"â€" George Diebe!, President, wnterice Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston J. Howard Simpson = Gueiph J. L. Wigeman, > St. Jacobs James Livingaton, * Saden P. E. Shantz, « & Prestor 8. B. Bricker, * * Waterloc Richard Roschman, Waterioe L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. Inspector C. A. BOEHM. District Agent The civil motor fleet in Brantford will be added to hy a motor ambulâ€" ance to cost $2,000, and a motor lifeâ€" boat truck to cost $1,500, If the rec ommendations of the fire and â€" light committee are approved. Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company 1 _ do., light ..... .l...} 700 @ Milkers, choice .. .... 30.00 @ Springers, choice .... 9900 @ , Sheep, ewes .. .... . 13.50 @ i Bucks and culls .. ... 750 @ JLambs .. ... .00 .... 19.25 @ ; Mogs, fed and watered 2100 i do., L. 0. b. 222. 22.. 20.50 'Calvn rru ucss s onl 3400 @ RAISEO $209.50 | FOR THE BELGIAN REFUGEE FUND As the result of the canvas for subscriptions made by Mr. W,. Henderâ€" son among the members of the Watâ€" erloo Presbyterfan Church the generâ€" ous sum of $209.50 was raised in aid of the Belgian Relief Fund. Mr. Henâ€" derson and the congregation are to be commended for their liberality in support of ‘this worthy cause. The gmount has been forwarded to the head office in Toronto. Urge Motor Apparatus. points SCIENTIFIC OPTICAN Store next Post Office, Kitchenaer Ontsâ€"â€"Cannda western, No. 2, 94%%¢; No. 3 Canada western, 88!c, at lake ports. for immediate shipments; Ontâ€" ario No. 2 white, 92¢ @ 93¢, outside; No. 3 white, 91c @ 92c¢, outside. Peas â€"No. 2, $2.60 @ $3.10. Ryeâ€"No. %, $2.60. Barley, $1.72 @ $1.74, outside, for malting. Buckwheat, $1.8% @ $1.85, shipping incoâ€"yerated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETS, 818T DEC., 1914, OvER $880,000 We lssue marriage lisenmea. Ontario wheatâ€"No.â€"2 winter, $2.22, in store, Montreal; . Manitoba wheat, No. 1 northern, $2.23%, in store, Fort William; No. 2 northern, $2.20%; No. 3 northern, $2.17%. Toronto, April %.â€" Closing grain market quotations toâ€"day were: C make our shoe repairing both efâ€" fective and quick. No long waiting here, no unsightly or uneven stitching. We really make old shoes new in every way. If you have shoes you thought too far gone to be of service brong them here for a test of our skill. KING ST., WATERLOO MODERN METHODS Wilheim‘g ..h.“ LADIES‘ RINGS, GRAIN. 2404 Py (k 100 @ â€" 750 815 @ .292 8%50 @ 19.25 800 @ 200 100 @ _ 780 30.00 @ 130.00 9100 @ 130.00 14.50 @ 1500 150 @ 10.50 19.25 @ 2050 815 @ Wateriog 17.00 148 The most reliable information _ is that about fftcen civilians were wounâ€" ded, includin gthose listed above, antd eight soldiers. Mob. Had Advantages. The mab used riffes, revolvers and bricks, flrl‘?j upon â€" the soldiers from behind snd@wbanks and from house time. _ Martial lfaw went automatical ty into effect when the soldiers were fired upon. Persistent Groups Martched Away. About midnight the soldiers on St. Joseph street, across from Jacques Cartier Square, â€" surrounded â€" several groups who persisted in staying on the streets, nnd‘linod them up in the atreot in front Tof the _ big Merger Building and marched ‘them away. A number of arrests have been made for breaches of the law, air‘d a large number of other men taken into eusâ€" tody by the soldiers and marched to barracks so as to get them out of the road. Too Strious to be Piscussed. Shortly before midnight Majorâ€"Genâ€" eral F. L. Lessard, who is in camâ€" mand, stated that the situation was too serious to be discussed. Martial Law in Effect. Anything may break out at any Quebec, April 1. â€"â€" Soldiers _ and rioters fires at cuch other teâ€"night, and the first cascalty list shows that a number of soldiâ€"rs have heen shot and also four civilians killed and scveral injured. _ The soldiers when fred on opened back with machine guns. This is the midmigzht situa tion. An official list of the casuaities in the fighting last night 1o;iow-:-â€"CIvi|- ians dead, 5; wounded civilians, 15; soldiers, 5. Coroner Jollcoeli; will open an inquest toâ€"morrow. f * This morning the body of an unknown man fia. found behind a fence near Jacques Cartier square. He had evidently been hit by machine gun fire. In order to assist the military to kzep ot;ech clear and to keep people inâ€" doors and out of danger from wild shots, all concerts and mectings scheduled for toâ€"night have been cancelled. wWEATHER FAVORS SNiIPERS. Toâ€"day was still foggy in Quebec and prospects wore that weather favorâ€" Ing the operations of snipers would prevail toâ€"night. t t t t d t t o t t t c t td DISPOSITION OF PRISONERS. The question of what disposition was to be made of 62 men arrested by m\lltury authorities during last night‘s rloting, is stll} being discussed by the authorities. ‘The military here are afraid, that if the men came up before jury, sympathy would be so great that they would all be acquitted, FIFTEEN ARE WOUNDED. > * This morning doctors residing in the vicinity of the rioting last night reâ€" ported to the police fifteen cases of wounding. hours. It was hoped by military authorities that now, that it has been dsâ€" monstrated that no more breaches of the iaw will be tolerated, the disorderly factions will remain quiet. Quebec, April 2.â€"Fighting between the ri military forces here continued into the night. down to a very great extent but men on the hours. It was hoped by military autharitiaa The mlmax;i .d;'(;i(il'vl to remove all'l'. firearms from all hardware stores fol tm ple w The mob began to disperse just beâ€" fore midnight and soldiers were soon left in sole possession of the streets. Exemption Records Safe The exemption records of the Rogisâ€" trar for the Quebec Military District the destruction of which is belteved to have been one of the chict 2ims of the rioters nre safe. At an early hour this morning it was announced that the reâ€" cords had been deposited in a specialâ€" lyâ€"constructed vault and were intact. A number of papers woere destroycd, but they were of an unimportant charâ€" acter. hn Een n c a oi d The soldiers broke through about ten thousund people half of whom were onlocglerl and forming into a Bquare in #ont of the burning building presonted a solid array of bayonets from four sides of the square, hefore hw.hu-h even the most vioient drew ck. mob, which, under some directing spirâ€" its, put the Uppor Town under a sway of riot and terroriem, and capped its acts by wrocking The Chronicle and L‘ Evenment offices, breaking into the Auditorium building, destroying all the documents in the Registr«r‘s office, and then selting Tire to the building. Quebec, March 29.â€"The military were called out ghortly before 11 0‘â€" clogt tonight to save Quebec from a 5t Mob Attacked the Troops and Vollcy Was Fired over the Heads of Crowd, Cavairy Charged and Ringleadâ€" . ors Were Placed Under Arrest by Military Men. [ GENERAL LESSARD RE PORTS 9 KING ST., EAST. Interest payable, without charge, hll':yearly, r.ium 1st and Decemâ€" ber 1ist, at any Branch of any Chartered Bank in Canada. Principal and Interest payable in Gold. Bonds may be registered as to Principali, or as to Principal and Interest. DENOMINATIONS: @FA @1MM ®F MA ara Amh4 hAan PRICE: 9874 AND INTEREST. §â€"Year Bonds due December ist, 1922, to yleld 5.77 per cent. 10â€"Year Bonds due December !st, 1927, to yield 5.65 per cent. 20â€"Year Bonds due December !st, 1937, to yield 5.60 per cent. Free from taxes, including the Dominion Income Tax now in Eorce Full Information Furnished upon Request. DOMINION OF CANADA 54 Victory Bonds IOUS RIOTING WAS RENEWED â€" IN QUEBEG; FOUR CVILMS KILLED AND OTHERS MJURED Militia Called Out Wt t etie ete et e t t B e eB t t e â€"â€" Soldiers _ and tops. The nature of the city lent it h other Loâ€"night, self to their attacks upon the soldiers ty list shows that and what made the task still harde?P ‘s have heen shol was that Quebec is enveloped in a lians killed and dense fog, which makes it impossible ‘he soldiers when to see more than a few yards away ck with machine with any degree of certainty. e midmight situaâ€" Mob‘s Sullenness Flamed Out. It had been hoped that the energe: ts have been made tic.measures that the soldiers had adâ€" law, aiv‘! a large opted along St. Joseph street, in the n taken into eus district syrrounding Jacques Cartie» s and marched t>o Market, for approximately a ‘quarter t them out of the of avmile on all sides, would have pro ventod bioodshed. The sullenness of e lpm:mu:d. the crowd ‘broke into flame finaliv dnight Majorâ€"Genâ€" and under the cover of the fog they who is in comâ€" gathered about in theJanes and made the situation wa* descents. _ The soldiers fired several scussed. volleys in the air, but this deterred in Effect. only for a time. eak out at any Machine Guns Carried Dismay. went aufomatical * Matters came to a herd shortly beâ€" the soldiers were fore 11 o‘clock, when the worst clash of all took place on Boulevard Langeâ€" Marthed Away. lier, about six streets fro m the Marâ€" e soldiers on S!. ket Square. . A patrol of soldiers was ss from Jacques fired at, dozens of shots being sent at: rrounded several them from behind protecting â€" snow. d in staying on banks, fancs, and in some cases from: d them up in the housetops. The soldiers fired hm;z‘ he big Merget and the machine gun section â€"from: d ‘them away. Toronto opened fire, three machine information _ is guns gotting into _ action with a llians were wounâ€"> promptness that carried dismay to the listed above, antd hearts of the rioters. It was hers that mos( of the rioters were woundâ€" vantages. ed, but the majority were taken by os,. revolvers and their friends to doctors‘ offices _ for the soldiers from treatment, and they will probably and from house never be known. H#ENRY KNELL ng fircarms from Mr. Lavergne‘s announcement may he wounded are}have pacified the crowd, but it is likeâ€" e Misses Roach.|‘y to lead to further trouble, as it is ong a street sevâ€"jsaid he had no busis for his promise ?i where the meâ€"{«¢0 the rioters. Mu1jorâ€"General Landry. officer commanding No. 5 district. said d to remove all he knew nothing of such an agreeâ€" Iware stores folâ€"tment. _ Fighting between the rioting clement in Quebec and the YOU STILL $50. $100. $500 * $1.000 THAT SITUATION IS SERIOUS the night. After midnight the firing died NoN t t( t t n t en n t t o t t CAN BUY , _ Alt buildings in the city likety to be {the subject of attacks were very ; strongly guarded toâ€"night. while com _panies of soldiers with fixed bayonets | were stationed at the various point: ) which the mobs used for rendezvous on Thursday and Friday nights. * ‘The action of the military was reâ€" ‘sented by the mob faction, an4 sol ‘\diers engaged in this task were pelt ed with missiles. in one case the ‘rioters set a hardware establishment he‘ong ng to Martineau Brothers on ; fire. The mob was able to reach a |store containing weapons before the soldiers and they broke it open. _ The premises raided belonged to Samson and Fillon. Today Cirdinal Begin‘s appeal lorf a cessation of the disturbance was: read in all the Catholie churches. and| to night Armand Lavergne, the Nationâ€"‘ alist leader, addressed a gang raiding a hardware store and counselled thel men to stop the disorders. i ‘owing the raid on an establishment bandlivrg guns and ammunition in the ear‘y hours of this morning The fre arms were taken to the citade‘. house tons snined soldiers fo:‘ We handle Ottawa Paint, (Canâ€" ada Brand), You will find it of a first class and enduring qualiâ€" ty, and one of the best on the Market. Bucher & Son As this is house cleaning time why not brighten up your home with a fresh coat of paint. When the military ambulance tak» ing away a wounded soldicr was al, the corticr of, Crown and St. Valier . atreets ‘some . rioters attempted to 7 stop it, and flung ice and Stones at it. | A civilian was wounded here when the | patrol came ug, 1 Hundreds of Revolvers Captured. Any doubt as to whether there is martial law in Quebec was removed when. after the troubles ccased, the ! soldiers stopped pedestrians _ and «earebed them for weapons. _ Hunâ€"! dreds of revoivers have been cap(ur-l ed since midnight, _ and there is a queer assortment of fArearms. _ A conâ€" siderable quantity of _ ammunition was seized also. _ The majority of ; those stopped bed weapons, a« cordbng‘ in reports from some sections. It so have your wants sup § plied hore. We always keep on T band chaice ' it Becef, Pork, Lamb : and Homeâ€"made i Sausage E Blacksmith,. â€" Best wages paid. Steady work. _ M. Hemmerich, Elmira. Best Equipment, Office Phone, Waterioo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, 333K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitchener, §70. VNAdPIDDSEDNINDNNND: id 0000000320 . + l"ll”"z Do You Appreciate 7 First 5 Phone 80. . Night Phone 207W Calls from all paric of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKCRS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Why not _ buy _ youtr meats here and get ibe nest * ; EDGAR rISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischet. Phone 243. Wate).00. No extra charge for motor hearse. * PAINTS Satisfaction guarantsed +s 4 >< s U Men‘ Jspecial Cut Prices Y.il,\m$ Children‘s Shoes. You‘ll save money by buying your shoes at this store. BOHLENDER‘S â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S Special Cut Prices ® LETTER & DREISINGER Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT Opposite City Hall Wanted Nn Nante in ie _._...._.: Class Waterioo. Reasonable Prices Meats : it. TORONTO PROS. BEAT VANCOUVER AND RETAIN STANLEY CUP. Toronto, March 31 â€"The Toronte Blueshirts are the professional borkey rhamnions of the wor‘ll, by virtue c. their 2 to 1 victory over Vancouver m the fifth and final game of the scrics last night. _ It was a ~ tromendous struggle and until Corbett Denenny, TSRA mm nnmnmnmuay GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterino Mutual Build. ing. Established 1864 100 Acre Farm located near Waterloo If you wish to' Real Estate Have a Customâ€" er for a good As a good Canadian, desirons of knowing your Canada better and well. subscribe to MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINEâ€"for yourself, home and friends whom you wish to favor with some exhibit of your goodâ€"will. Subscription price is $2.00 per year after Dec. 15th. Order from your bookseller, or direct from the publishersâ€" sell, advise A. K. Cressman Sir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. 6. Yates Stephen Leacock Agnes C. Laut Alan Sultivan Phillips Oppenheim Nellie McClung Peter McArthur Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe H.: F. Gadsby 4t Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Arthur é McFarlane These contributors are a pledge to you of the quality of.... MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINE. and. of the. Canadian savor which is distinctive of MACLEAN‘S. Some of the Department features of every issue of MACLEAN‘S are: Review of Reviewsâ€"a condensation of the best biographical, scientific, literary and descriptive articles appearing in current periodical literature. The Business Outlookâ€"an informative article dealing with commerce, finance, investments and insuranceâ€"for the man in the street. Women and Their Workâ€"a department of special interest to Canadian women. You can know your Canada better,and well by reading _ each month MacLean‘s Magazine. . YOU will find no other magazine more entertaining and none other so satisfyingâ€"so much worth while to ybu as a Canadian in love with you> own country. Among its reguilar and frequent contributors are these distinguished authors: The MacLean Publishing Co., Ltd., 153 University Ave., Toronto C. A. Bochm 185. Our Own Country MACLEAN‘S CA N A DA MAGAZINE Waterloo S$o you see how complete is Robert W. Service L. 6. Yates Agnes C. Laut Alan Sultivan Nellie McClung Peter McArthur Lord Northcliffe H.: F. Gadsby mery Arthur €. McFarlane re a pledge to you of the quality of. ZINE. and. of the. Canadian savor the Cornwall lad, flashed up the side. shok off several checks, and slipped the puck behind Lehman into the cornâ€" er of the nets. It was anybody‘s game. ‘This score decided the issue. One hundred acre farm with big bank barn and sito, big straw shed and piggery, good house of 7 roome, 12 acres of hardwood bush, all level tand, owner has retired. _ Tells me to sell at $7500.00. Would _ conâ€" sider house in Kitchener at part payment. Can give you selection of about 150 farms, all sizes, which 1 have for sale or exchange. One is sure to please you.> If you want _ to save time and money come in to see me. W.H.Rosenbusch Sptendid 98 acre farm, only 6 miles from Kitchener, with 7 room brick house, gooed celfars, big bank barn and silo, good driving shed and outbuildings, etc. _ Soil is A1, 8 acres of good hakdwood bush, good water supâ€" ply. Land is in best of cultivaâ€" tion. _ Farm is close to school and station, and can be had at only $80.00 an acre. This is very reasonable. _ If you want a good farm look this one over. For exchange on City prop erty. Farmers Are Making Money Hers are a couple of snaps in farms for sale. * 33 Frederick 8t. â€" Phone 324