Just the thing for the workingman. They wear like iron. Get a pair. They are reasonably priced. Ladies‘ will find here Underwear in different sizes and qualities, the porous knit, and ribbed knit. Also Ladies‘ Hose in White, Black, Tan or Taupe. GIVE US A CALL. 4 PHONE 9124. Be Wise â€"â€"â€" Buy That Stove Now P Prices re AAdvancing Western Town Lots Can be Sold For Cash 1 do not propose selling your Western town lots and handing you your cheque, but | do propese making you an exchange, whereby you 62 turn the lots in, as each is a proposition that can be readily turned Into cash or good securities. For example: Take a Western 4 section valued by responsible valuators at $20 an acre, say a total of $3200. | am in a position to accept 40 per cent. of the purchase price in Western lots, balance can be arranged. This }4 section can be rented, sold in crop payments or worked. The same thing would apply to revenueâ€"bearing house property. CLAYTON B. EBY Call in and see me, or make an appointment by phone or {etter. Give me an Idea what you prefer, and | will guarantee results. .UIT! 3 MERCHANTS, BANK B‘LDG., KITCHENER, ONT. .. Open Evenings. Phones 8 to!9. Mon., Wed., Fri., Office 949. .By Appointment. Res. Wateroo, 314W. toes, per bug tor Flour . F, per lb . per dozen per bushel drift ..... ings ..... r, per lb. . _per dozen y Chief ... . tgn :. : T%‘p‘lon , family, cwt , high grade per bushel . STRATFORD MARKETS. Fkk +k3 0k Bpecial . %, per cwt ings per | per cwt. r, per 1b . per Ib ..â€". §r 1on +. :. live .:. ... Stratford, Sept. 4, 1918. " Bucher & Son GUELPH MARKETS. ELMIRA MARKETS. Elmira, Are you in need of a stove? If you are you will be wise to buy because prices will advance very soon when you will have to pay 0d deal more. Our fine line of stoves includes: Guelph, Sept. 4, Do not delay but come in at once and select yours. per bag ton F OWL i2022 per ton .. . OWb ...l. . CHEN RANGES, COMBINATION STOVES AND COAL HEATERS Chicopee Mills Store oo, Sept. 4, 1918. LOO MARKETS. Sopt. 4, 1918. Sept. 4, 1918. HARDWARE MERCHANTS. CITTY HALL . > = MARKETS. tA axsrasg 252 Emperor William is at Bad Neuhcim «++ ...... 6.85| on a visit to King Ferdinand of Bulâ€" ... 2.25 to 2.30| garia, who is undergoing _ treatment «... 1.10â€"1.20 | there * . 36.40 to 37.40 Wm. Sclater, a prominent business. . 41.00 to 42.00 | man‘of Seaforth, is dead. «~« 845 to 6.00] No extension is to be made of the .. 6.00 to 6.50 l amnesty to defaulters under the Miliâ€" 2........ 80â€"85 tary Service Act. _ _ oo *« x 4400 texs s« 2900 ... A4 to .48 ... 40 to 45 14.00 to 1600 . 1.50 to 110 1918. vax oys I2 ‘re wews D86 1.25 to $1.35 sexvees 0T rx<«.. 42.00 srouses 482 .. 45 to .A7 mra anee 48 9.00 to 11.00 x wer. MAS . 2.00 to 3.00 BULL DOG OVERALLS. 1000 11.00 c<++.. $8.00 ava ce 400 . .48 .50 .« .45 48 ‘zrcan 20â€"90 10.00 11.00 8:00 to 9.00 13 ... 18.50 «> 24.00 reas AG 48 to .50 38.00 31.00 36.00 212 1.05 .16 2.12 .85 6.45 6.70 6.55 .95 2 212 9 9n 8 7 | Calves were firm and in big demand. Cattle were steady and the tendency Tholh yesterday and toâ€"day predicts a better market than last week. . Hogs lur« steady at $19.50 per cwt., fed and watered, with no indications of a change. Quotations: ‘Export cattle, choice..$14.00 @ $15.50 do., medfum .. .... 12.175 @ 14.00 (Export bulls ..... .... 9.15 @ 10.15 Butcher cattle, choice 10.50 @1150 do., medium ..... .. 9.50 @ 1050 do., common ... ... T15 @ _ 8.00 Butcher cows, choice . 8.75 @ 10.00 do., medium .. ..... 800 @ _ 9.25 do., canners ... .... 600 @ _ 8.50 Butcher bulls ........ 715 @ 8.50 ‘Pevflhm steers .22 ... 15 @ 9.25 Stockers. choice .. .. 850 @ _ #.75 LIVE STOCK. ‘Toronto, Sept. 3.â€" Receipts at the Unl...;;utkyardo toâ€"day included 41 cars, cattle, 154 calves, 432 hogs and 318 sheep and lambs. . Monday‘s receipts totalled were 139 cars, 4,856 cattle, 356 calves, 899 hogs and 1.836 sheep and lambs, which all told is the biggest runm of live stock received this summer. _ The quality of cattle was common, and there was a scarcity of real choice meats. Butter per Ib Lambs are still weak after last week‘s slump, prices ranging from $15.50 to $17.25 per ewt., and the top price of $17.25 for Tuesday was only for a few small lots, and the general tone of the market shows no prospect of a rise. do., Hgbt .. ..:>.... _ 0.50 @ Milkers, choice .. .... 75.00 @ Springers. choice .... 85.00 Sheap, _ ewes ..... ... 13.00 @ Bucks afrdâ€"culs ...... 600 @ Lambs .. c2222 2..... 16.00 @ Hogs, fed and watered 18.50 Hogs,. L. o. b. ... _~.., 1850 Calves ... ... «... 17.00 @ GRAIN. â€" Isho Montreal, Sept. 3.â€" A very flrm'“’m feeling in the market for all lines of milifeed continued . toâ€"day. â€" Prices: 19 Oats, Canadian Western, No. 2. $1.01, cles @ $1.02; extra No. 1 feed, 97¢ @ 98c. | H Rolled oats, bags 90 Ibs, $5.30. !(}esl Bran. $25.00; shorts, $40.00; moulâ€" lie. $67.00 @ $68.00. y °A8 Toronta, Sept. 3.â€"Closing: Oats, Canade western, No. 2, 85!4c; Ontario No. 2 white. 76¢ @ T&e outside; No. 3 white, Te @ 77c outside; other prices unchanged. James Donald Cameron, | for 33 years U. S. Senator, and at one time Secretary of War, is dead at Harrisâ€" burg, Pa. â€" TORONTO MARKETS. 32 QUEEN ST., 8. KITCHENER. 8.00 @ 6.00 @ 115 @ 8£.15 @ 8.50 @ 6.50 @ 75.00 @ 85.00 13.00 @ saasr WA 125.00 14.00 10.00 17 9.25 8.175 7.50 U oo 00 50 I| There will be sold by public auction on the premises of the undersigned, situated in the Town of Waterioo, King St. W., on the main road leading to St. Jacobs, on HORSESâ€"â€" Brood mare 13 years old, good worker; good suckling ct. 4 months old i HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€" Buiffot, | desk and bookcase combined, couch, carpets, Bell organ, six upholstered 'dinm's. 2 bed reom suites, one new; 2 feather pillows? bedstead, rocker. kitchen chairs, extension table, | iitâ€" chen cabinet, 2 sewing machinea, one | news small table, butcher table,/ cloâ€" 7|lhvs basket, lawn mower, water metor: washing machine, new wringer. 'l'he‘ lalxovc- furniture is practically all new 1 furniture and has just been used nine | months. Counter scale capacity 24@ |lbs, glass washboard new, milk coolâ€" ers, 4 large milk pails, crocks, granite {ware, now Fireco range, all~ stove | utensils, wash tub, quantity of carned â€"\ fruit, jars, quantity of homeâ€"made | soap, â€" buck saw, axe, crosscut faw, ; carpenter tools, wire pliers, new horse commencing at 1 p. m. sharp, the fol lowing valuable property :â€" 5 GOOD DAIRY COWBSâ€" Holstein cow due to calve latter part of Sepâ€" tember, Holstein cow due to calve March l1th, Grade Durham cow due to calve April 12th, Holstein cow due to calve April 13th, Holstein cow supâ€" posed to be with calf. ‘The above cows are a choice lot of dairy cows and in good flow of milk. PIGSâ€"Brood sow with a litter of 11 at side, 5 weeks old by time of sale; 7 shoats 2 months old. POULTRYâ€" 24 Rhode Island Red and White Rock chickens, 24 Rhode Island Red chicks. IMPLEMENTS â€" Massey _ Harrig binder 6 ft cut, Massey Harris disc, new Massey Harris harrow, new Masâ€" sey Harris scuffler, new Massey Harâ€" ris plow, Noxon shoe drill and cultiâ€" vator combined. VEHICLESâ€"Lumber wagon, wagon: box, hay rack and stock rack comâ€" bined, gravel box, new top buggy, new jumper, hay knife, grain bags, wheel barrow, set of good team harness. set rubber mounted carriage harness, 2 sets single harness one new; set of light hames, tugs and collar, one large woolen blanket nearly new, stable blankets, 2 good robes, duster, scoop shovel, beet fork, pitch forks, rakes, *hovels, logging chain, crowbars, douâ€" bletrees, neckyokes, and other artiâ€" clip; an(ilirf‘el. ï¬m bler seed potatoes. TERMS OF SALEâ€" Houschold ef fects, poultry, pigs, potatoes, and all sums of $10 and under, cash; over that amount 8 months credit will be given on approved joint notes or 5 per cent. per annum off for cash payâ€" ments of credit amounts. Everything will be sold without re serve as farm is sold. THURSDAY, SEPT. 12TH, 1918, THE MANNHEIM CIDER MILL will MINARD‘S _ LINIMENT _ CURES COoLDS, ETC. & NOTICE. St. Jacobs Cider Mill will be open Sept. 4 and 5, and _ evory Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday cach week, till further notice. MAIL CONTRACT SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be receivâ€" ed at Ottawa until noon, on Friday, the 13th of September, 1918, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed Contract for four years, alix times per week on the Petersburg No. 1 Rural Route, (New Dundee and Petersburg), from the Postmaster General‘s Pleasure, be open for the season on Wednesâ€" day and Thursday, Aug. 28th, and 24th; â€" Wednesday | and Thursday, September 4th, 5th, lith, 12th; Tuesday 17th, and every day thereâ€" afker, except Saturday. Jacob Spactzel, Proprietor. 35â€"1m0. Printed notices containing furtiter information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obâ€" tained at the Post Offices of Petersâ€" burg and New Dundee, and at the ofâ€" fice of the Post Office Inspector, London. Post Office Inspector‘s Ofâ€" fice, London, 2nd _ August, 1918. 62 A.â€"2000â€"20â€"1â€"17. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector. 34â€"3t NELSON B. MARTIN, Prop H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer L. F. DIETRICH, Clerk, expensive bit, 50 ft. of hose 24â€"3t Rev. O. Heinits «/ Magnetawan, Muskoks, was the guest of Rev. A. Gallmefer, recently. While in town he had charge of the Sunday morning Pte. Carlysle Lein spent the woek end with his parents. _ ® service in Bt. Paul‘s Church. Mrs. Peppler of Hanover, visited Miss Gladys Brandt last weok. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Erust and Mr and Mrs. Geo. Kehi and daughter Do rothy spent Sunday _ with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford, near Moorefield. Mr. Ezra L. Ziegler of Winnipeg spent Saturday in town. .. Rey. P. Webster is enjoying a two weeks vacation. During his absence a union service of the | Evangelical and Methodist cogregations was held in the Methodist Cburch on Sunday morning, â€" the Rev. Brown â€" having charge. The Misses Laura and Anita Hem merich spent their vacation at South ampton. e o 0 Miss Marie Weichel visited at He»â€" peler, Port Stanley, and other places last week. The Misses Cora and Norn Schier holz visited at Heldleberg last week Mrs. Wettlaufer of New Hamburg spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bertha Christman . attended the Chautauqua festival at Kitchener last week. Mrs. Geo. Brockwell and son Harry, Mrs. John Saddler and daughter Luelâ€" la, Mrs. Philip Saddles, and daughter Grace, and the Misses | Juletta â€"and Latressa Saddler motored from Hes: peler on Saturday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer. Miss Emma Reuter formerly of Saâ€" lem, but lately of the West. visited her brother Mr. Geo. Reuter, last week. Miss Aileen Schaaf and Miss Coletâ€" ta Voisin visited at Kitchener and Doon several days ago. â€" Mrs. Oscar Matz of visiting in town. _ ~Miss Elaa Schaefer is visiting her friend Miss Myrtle Keller in Cobourg. _ Miss Stinson of Britton School, forâ€" merly of Elmira, was the guest of Mrs. Vogt on Tuesday. â€" â€" _ Miss Loulse Jansen spent last week in Toronto. _ Miss Nellie McGuire visited at Tra lee, Lebanon, and Listowel recently. â€" Mrs. Louis Daub and son of Kitch ener spent several days . with Mrs Starr. Miss Gladys King of Stratford visâ€" ited her aunt Mrs. Er. Haffner last week. Mrs. J. H. Allemang and children of Toronto spent several weeks in town + Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brandt of Smiths ville, near Hamilton called on _ Mr and Mrs. A. Werner last week. . Mr Brant, several years ago, was an en ployee in the Werner drug store. â€" Mrs. ï¬ayherry. of Guelph, . visited in town a week ago. e â€"The Misses | Lucy â€" and â€" Marjorie Stump? â€"are ; â€"ovisitisg crelatives n Georgetown, ooo â€" Miss K. Doersam of Guelph is visit ing her sister Mrs, 8. Allemank. Rev. G. F Brown and Mrs Brown and Miss M. Brown visited at Strat ford and vicinity last week. Emma Reuter spent Wednesday in Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Milâ€" ler. Mr. and Mrs Geo Grosch and daugh ter spent the week end in Stratford Miss _ Elizabeth Waldschmidt _ of Kitchener visited Miss Victoria Clog:â€" horn, recently. Miss Leyes, of Mishawaka, is visit Ing her maunt, Mrs. Albert Schedewitz Mr. seyinour Poppler, Master D. Peppler, and Miss Marjory Peppler of Hanover, visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Devilt for several days. Miss Emily Schmidt of Stratford, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Hy. Zillinx. Herchenracterâ€"In Elmira, Aug. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. William Herchenâ€" racter, a daughter. Widemanâ€" Near _ Hawkesville, _ Aug. 23rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wideman, A sOn. Augererâ€"At Bridgeport, Aug. 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Max Augercr, a son Schwoeitzer, in Jerusalem Section, Aug. 25th, to Mr. and Mrs. John W Schweitzor, a son. Hartinanâ€"â€"At St. Clements. Aug. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Hartman, of New Hamburg, a daughter. Reinerâ€"â€"At Wellesley, on‘ Wednesday, Aug. 28th, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Reiner, a dauchter. Hartung â€"At 8t. Clements, on Tucsâ€" day, Aug. 27th, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hartung, a daughter. Johnsonâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Owen John son, 192 Ontario St, Guelph, Monâ€" day. Aug. 19th, a daughter. Nasmythâ€"â€"At Southsea, England, Aug. 5ih, 1918. Captain and Mrs. R. D. Na#â€" .ivth, a son. Schmidtâ€"In Kitchener, August 24th, Paul Schmidt, formerly of Elmira, aged about 75 years * Reisingâ€" At Hanover, Aug. 23rd, Mrs. Louisa Reising, relict of the late John Reising, aged 82 years. McGeorgeâ€"In Stratford, on Aug. 24th, William McGeorge. born in Kirkâ€" cudbrightshire, . Scotland. Smithâ€"At _ Niagaraâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake, _ on Aug. 26th, Robina Lizars, widow of the late Justice Smith, Winnipeg. Miss Emilic Brunck left on | Tuesâ€" day for Milwaukee, where she will enâ€" ter the convent. Leisâ€"Litwillerâ€"At the _ Third Amish church, on Wednesday 28th, Lena Litwiller of near Wel lealey to Milton Lels of near Bam berg. Cosensâ€"Brownâ€"At Cornwall, Aug. 17 MWMs Lillian Ray Brown to Rev. C W. DeWitt Cosens, M.A., of Bryan ston. Fall seed wheat, Dawson and Walk er‘a Reliable. Price $2.50 per bushel O. T. Coleman, New Dundee, Ont. Marriages. FOR SALE Palmerston, is Line Aug 35â€"3t The best grade and true to name. After a visit to the purseries, | am in position to imake you a better propoâ€" sition than evyer. Be sure to see me before placing your order, â€" ADRIEN STENGEL, Agent for Thos. W. Bowinan & Som ST. CLEMENTS CIDER MILL will be in operation, starting Sept. 10th, and will be open also Scpt. 12th, and every Tuesday and Thursday durâ€" ing September, and during October daily excepting Saturday‘s until furâ€" her notice FOR SALE. | One truck in good | shape; . tires | good; too heavy _ for our use. . Will ; sell cheap for cash, or would exchange | for Ford 1 ton truck. | FOR SALEâ€"6 Octave Thomas organ Good as new. Apply J. A. Rieh], R R. 1, Gadshill, P.O., or phone Wel lesloy Rural tt Mr. F. A. Marris of St. Mary‘s has received a permanent appointment In the Department of Immigration as Immmifgration Inspector at Sarnfa. â€"â€" Immigration Inspector. Ciant livestock and agricultural displayâ€" Government exhibitsâ€"demonstrations of vocaâ€" tional training by 50 crippled heroesâ€"tarming on factory lines: colossal exhibits of laborâ€" saving . devices â€" Government patriotic . tood show â€" Creatore‘s worldâ€"4amed band â€" Allies® exnibits of fise arteâ€"AND A WORLD OF OTHER SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS. _‘ "The Heroes of Britain" MOVEMENT â€" LIFE SPLENDOR A Patriotic T hrill in every scene Canzdian National _â€"_â€" Esxhibition Aug. 26 TORONTO _ Sept.7 MICHAEL WEBER White Oxford and Pumps, size 2%0.6..?.0:... Â¥ +Â¥ th x 7152 % ’lm BOHLENDER‘S: â€" Waterloo â€" BOHLENDER‘S 300,000 acn:issions sold first day of advance sale. Come with the crowds to thegreatâ€" est Esposition in the 40 years‘ history of the C. N. E. Consult your local agent reerding railroad fares General Wants Elmira Creamery, Elmira, Ont Price of admission is unchanged Bigger will do well to get their Harness Needs at this Store. The Best of harness may be found here. Repairing and olling harness neatly and promptly done. W. G. Brueckner A production ct tremenâ€" nalia of romance and hisâ€" dous with -1_2.“ participants. All the colorful purapherâ€" tory in the making. Inâ€" spiring, dramaticâ€"â€"â€" a -p«'niéle every Canadian should see NURSERY STOCK Farmers Ltd., Hidgevilie, Ont BADEN, ONT force and Beauty, ever 25 cents Prop . Wâ€"9â€"5â€"3¢ wâ€"9â€"5â€"1t 25â€"1f a If so have your wants supâ€" & § plied here. We always keep on S g hand choict E s Beef, Pork, Lamb ; i andHomeâ€"made : & Sausage : gllIIllHlllllIlllllIllIlllllllflllllllllllmlllllal NELLEVNNRINUAGUIARENAAANINSNCAE TY en ty You can know your Canada better and well by reading _ each month Mackean‘s Magazine. YOU will find no other magazine more entertaining and none other so satisfyingâ€"so much worth while to you as a Canadian in love with you: own country. Among its regular and frequent contributors are these distinguished authors: * C. A. Boehm i Waterloo Mutual GENERAA.GIENNS.:.JRANCI Fire lnsurance King Street Companx c ed in 1863. omc‘l'ng.w:z':t'a::fl.m:":;'eo.'u"" [ TOTAC"AE.{E:;’:, .18'::““DEO., 1914, 8ir Gilbert Parker Robert W. Service L. B. Yates Stephen Leacock Agnes C. Laut Alan Sullivan Phillips Oppenheim Nellie McClung Peter McArthur Arthur Stringer Lord Northcliffe H. F. Gadsby Mrs. L. M. Montgomery Arthur E. McFarlane ‘These contributors are a pledge to you of the quality of.... MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINE. arid. of the. Canadian savor which is distinetive of MACLEAN‘S. Some of the Department features of every issue of MACLEAN‘S are: Review of Reviewsâ€"a condensation of the best blographical, 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. As a good Canadian, desfrous of knowing your Canada better and well, subscribe to MACLEAN‘S MAGAZINEâ€"for yourself, home and friemisâ€"whomâ€"you wish â€"to favorâ€"withâ€"someâ€"exhibit of your . goodâ€"will. Subscriptionâ€"price is $2.00 per year after Dec. 15th. Order from your bookseller, or direct from the publishersâ€" Splendid DPray and Bagâ€" gage Busiâ€" ness {n Waterloo, including ICE At a very reasonable figâ€" ure. _ This is a good moneyâ€" maker and will stand invesâ€" tigation. Get full particuâ€" lars from Real Estate Phone 185. Why not _ buy _ your here and get ihe best ? EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fischet. Phone 243. Wate!.00. BUSINESS, A. K. Cressman The MacLean Publishing Co., Ltd., 153 University Ave., Toronto. 8ir Gilbert Parker Stephen Leacock Phillips Oppenheim Arthur Stringer For Sale Our Own Country CA NA DA MACLEAN‘S buy _ your meats it Bohlender‘s Meats $ Women‘s High Grade Shoes, w sizes 2%, to 4, Reg., $4 to $5, at . The Whole Store full of Bargains, . . DON‘F MISS THEM > $ MAGAZINE 8o you see how complete Is Waterloo JULY 12th TO 27th. price paid day, Sept. 11th, 1918 incuâ€"worated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETé, #18T DEC., 1914, OvERr $850,000 Officers and Directors:â€" George Diebe!, President, «Atket\oe Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, = Waterioo J. Howard §impson * Gueiph 1 10 Wideman. P 8t. Jacobe J. Howard §impson * Gueiph J. L. Wideman, â€" 8t. Jacobe James Livingston, & Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" > Preston §. B. Bricker, > « Waterioe Richard Roschman, Waterion L. W. CHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. ingpector. C. A. BOEHNM. District Agent. A NEW HARNESS t wb FOR THE NEW YEAR would be the proper thing. Your old harness is not only unsight ly but unsafe as weil. Emerâ€" gencies might arise wherein . a broken strap might cause an A¢â€" cident. We have a large show» ing of high grade harnessâ€"both single and double â€" that are priced extremely low. Wen‘t you look at them? KEEP MINARD‘S LINIMENT IN THE HOUSEK . on witttitt Number unlimited. Highest market UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls from all parts of the county promptly attended to. Phone 80. Night Phone 207W. MASTER AND HUNSBERGER. Best Equipment, â€" Office Phone, Waterloo 38 W. Shinn residence, Waterloo, $33K Ed. Lippert, residence phone 231 Store phone, Kitthener, §70, Hogs Wanted At Baden KING 8T., WATERLOO. Satisfaction guaranteed. No extra charge for motor hearse. LETTER & DREISINGER Undertaking SHINN & LIPPERT Next shipment Wednesâ€" Waterloo. Reasonable Prices