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4\ Elmira, May 14, 1919. ;y; per bu. . . per bu. .. MHMRKETS. Commencing at 1:30 o‘Clock, Aollowing: «c 9t . . HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: hon table, new kitchen range for _ or coal, new omk dining table, 6 leatherâ€"seated dining chairs, en chairs, jron bed with 1 and mattress, mattress, two lounge, hanging lamp, linoâ€" 1â€"$% x 3%4, and 4 x 4, 10 yards @re will be sold by Public Aucâ€" on the premises, CEDAR 8T. N., KITCHENER, per lb.... or dozen â€" s, per bag ELMIRA MARKETS. RDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 17, . LIVE SsTOCK. nto, May 14.â€"Unsettled labor ons again caused slow trading terday‘s market at the Union Yards. After the quiet week the yards have just passed h, yesterday‘s run was smaller fas expected. This was likely the fact that some of the comâ€" PUBLIG SALE RMS CASH. SHANTZ, GEO. SCHAFER, Auctioncer. Proprietor GUELPH MARKETS. _Guelph, May 14, 1919. ‘OF THE BEST NEAR PRESâ€" TERLOQ MARKETS. s th, sink, lawn mower, wash maâ€" wringer, new wicker baby carâ€" lamp, dishes, pictures, window and numerous other articles. se goods are nearly all new. ‘meres, 4 miles from Kitchener, mot hilly, with large bank 7 roomed brick house, good sile, driving shed, large pigâ€" meres of bush, and good water ‘#ive minutes walk to school, mores with large bank barn, silo, mew driving shed, piggery, etc., 8â€"roomed house with furnâ€" wood shed, gasoline engine the water, cuts wood, etc., pracâ€" all wire fences, the best of soil, 10 acres of bush, 2 springs for 1 mile from station, close to and churches, an A1 crop farm, | state of cultivation at only $70 men advised their clients sending in their stock for the day of the week in anticipaâ€" further trouble. The trading ggggqfib)g Effects. &\ Would consider house in Kitâ€" for exchange. Investigate. rms, Farms, Farms per ton we farm of extra good land, reiling, with good buildings, , allo etc., water in front of Where You Get a Square Deal. | Money to loan and Conveyancing at lowest rates. @8 eagpenric« st. pHone sos. ‘ h Monday, Wednesday and 8 aturday evenings from 7.30 to 8. aw»« +. . 306 to 2.18 May 14, 1919. : +s« .80 to .9b sxâ€"z11, «TB t0 .80 .. 43.00 to 46.00 .. ..43.00 to 45.00 ... 43.00 to 46.00 ...... 5.175 to §.00 ... .. 6.00 to 6.50 20.00 to 22.00 2 06 to 2.09 . Rosenbusch . $21.00 $25.00 at 42 Butchers‘ cows, choice, 11.50 do.. good ..... ...... 999 do., medium ... ..... 8.00 do., common ... .... 7.00 do., medium ... ..... 8.00 do., common ... .... 1.00 do., canners ..... ... 5.28 Butchers‘ bulls, choice . 11.00 do.. goog ..... .:. .. 900 do., medium ..... .. 8.00 do., common ... .... 7.00 Feeders, best ... ... .. 10.00 Stockers, best ... ..... 9.00 Milkers and springers, choice ..... ... ....130.00 do., com., and medium 65.00 ‘Calvea. choice .. ..... 16.00 | Manitoba Oatsâ€"In store, Fort Wil liam: No. 2 C.. W., 15%4c; No. 3 C. W., 12%4c; extra No. 1 feed, 72¢; No. 1 \feed, 69%c; No. 2 feed, 66%4c. do., medium ... ... . 14.00 do., common ... .... 10.00 do.. grass ... ... ..â€" 950 Lambs, choice ... .... 17.00 Sheep, choice handy .. 15.00 do., medium ... .... 14.00 do., common ... .... 10.00 do., heavy and fat bucks 6.00 Hogs, fed and watered .21.75 do., off cars ... ... .. 22.00 do.. Lob. .2...2 0 2..... 20.i5 GRAIN. F ‘Toronto, May 12.â€"Toâ€"day‘s closing board of trade quotations were as folâ€" lows : _ Manitoba Wheatâ€"In store, Fort Wilâ€" lam: No. 1 northern, $2.24%; No. 3 northern, $2.17%.;,N0. 4 wheat, $2.11. Manitoba Barleyâ€"In store, Fort Wilâ€" liam: No. 3 C. W., $108%; No. 4 C. W., $1.01%; rejected, $1.01; feed, $1.01, nominal. â€" American Cornâ€"On track, Toronto, prompt shipment: No. srgyellow. nomâ€" inal; No. 4 yellow, nominal. _ L 040 dsc B Aoid aidbt Adndse nb t Ontario Oatsâ€"According to freights, outside: No. 3 white, 74@76c. _ _ Ontario Wheatâ€"F.0.b. shipping points, according to freights outside: No. 1 winter, in carlots, $2.14@2.20 a bushel; No. 2 winter, $2.11@$2.19; No. 3 winter. $2.07@2.15; No. 1 spring, in carlots, $2.09@2.17 a bushel; No. 2 spring, $2.06@2.14; No. 3 spring, $2.02 @2.10. |, Milifteed â€"* Delivered, . Montreal freights, in carlots, bag included: Bran |$52 a ton; shorts. $4 a ton;, good feed i flour, $2.65@2.75 a bag; middlings not ; quoted _ Peasâ€"According to freights, outâ€" side: No. 2, $2.05, nominal. _ _ v-_Bvl;riéy;:Aééordlng to freights, out side: No. 2, nominal. _ _ Ryeâ€"According to freights, outside No. 2. $1.68, nominal. Montreal, May i2.â€"â€"Potatoes were without actual change, but the underâ€" tone is strong. _ ‘l:";:t:t(;'e-;;:cP}ar bag, car lots, $2@ 2.25. FLOUR. Toronto. May 1:.â€"Flourâ€"Manitoba, Government standard. Toronto, $11; Ontario, Government standard, prompt shipment, in jute hnfa. Montreal freights, $11; Toronto. $11. DAIRY. \ Montreal, May 12.â€"Eggs developed a strong tone, and prices advanced 2 @3c a dozen. Butter maintained its strong tome. Butterâ€"Choicest creamery, 56@56¢ Eggaâ€"Fresh, 49@50c. do., f.o.b. HAY. ‘Toronto, May 12.â€"Hayâ€"On track Toronto. in carlots: No. 1, $30@33 & ton; mixed, $20@24 a ton. The Melita docked at Quebec yes: terday afternoon at 3:30, and the Cas sandra will likely reach Montreal to night. cattle in barn, splendid water supply, farm is in high state of cultivation, with 10 acres in fall wheat and 35 acres in hay, at $80 per acre...Sickâ€" ness is the only reason for selling. Would exchange for Kitchener properâ€" A good 75 acre farm with good buildâ€" ings and A1 soil. Owner wants to sell badly and will take low price of $5700. You cannot beat the price nor the farm either. Let me prove it to you. NEAR NEW DUNDEE. On main road to Preston, 84 neru} of A1 even soil, 63 acres working land, 21 acres in bush, good 8 roomed brick house with fine cellars, good driving shed, cemented silo 10x35, an extra good bank barn all cemented, piggery all cemented, good water supply, fair orchard. Owner must sell and will consider $7,000. $2,500 cash and the ‘bnlnm at the rate of 5}4 per cent. A farm good enough for anybody. In vestigate but do not hesitate. NEAR BRESLAU. Strawâ€"â€"In carlots, $10@11 a ton POTATOES. 16.00 14.00 10.00 160.00 110.00 17.00 15.00 12.00 115 12.50 10.50 8.15 1.15 5.15 12.00 10.50 115 13.50 13.50 20.00 16.00 15.00 12.00 10.00 00.00 F A R BE 8 Despite the incloment weather of the opening day of the Merchants "Shop in Kitchener" week there were s large number of visitors from out of town points in the city on . Monday and Tuesday attracted by the . extra values being offered by the Kitchener merchants during Fare _ Refunding Week. The merchants have spared no efforts to secure the best merchanâ€" dise offered this season in order to meet the needs of the people in _ the various lines and have assembled big and attractive stocks â€" represénting eS ERBTSTSHTOC O PSNOICC BHD 1 values which will immediately appeal to the thrifty buyer as well as to those in search of the most up to date offerings in spring and summer merâ€" chandise. An added inducement dur ing the /‘shop in Kitchner" week . is the fact that the merchants will _ reâ€" fund the fares EsIUC "Shop in Kitchener" Wek will conâ€" clude on Saturday and the people of the surrounding community _ should not fail to take advantage of the opâ€" portunity to buy spring and summer 1 T mowy mough D Swas P ocm o se en oo t ced merchandise at the _ special values which are in effect for Fare Refundâ€" ing Week. It will pay you well _ to shop in Kitchener this week . on the occasion of this big _ semtannual merchandising event of the Kitchenâ€" er merchants. a o ooo The regular monthly meeting of the Women‘s Institute will be held in the Town Hali here on Wednesday, May 2ist, at 2 p. m.( All ladies are cordially invited to attend. _ _ _ . Eui Semy n emmem es â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wilhelm and Miss Clara Kelsey motored to Kitchener the other night. Miss Edith Samuel has returned home after spending several weeks in Elmire. * , LOID ' sns agcas! 3 Mrs. U. Nahrgang and Mrs. J. J.‘most delightiul wedding GINNO!.â€" 207. Graham | were visitors in Plattsville | and Mrs. Lyon will reside in Galt. for a short time last week. ‘Rcorganlze Citizens‘ League. A number of people from the vilâ€" ‘The meeting held at the Mcthodist lage attended the funeral of the late church last Wednesday | night was Menno Cressman. !talrly well attended. _ The meeting Mr. E. Schiedel and family moâ€"‘ was held under the auspices _ of the: tored to Stratford one day last week. W.CT.U. Rev. Mr. Harvey acted as ‘The Rev. Thomas Hicks is attendâ€" chairman. The speaker of the even: Ing the Synod in London this week. ing was Mrs. Bigelow of Toronto, and. Mrs. Thomas Somervile returnedgher lengthy address was listened _ to home on Monday from the Kitchener | with great interest by a large gatherâ€" Waterloo Hospital, where she had anfing. Following the meeting a â€" meet lf)x!erlflon performed for a Cataract]ing was held to reorganize the Citi on one of her eyes. We are pleased | zsens‘ League and which was equally to report that it was a success ADd | well attended. Mr. Willlam Hortop it is thought that she will have her| was elected convener and . all the original good sight restored when the| men present are to be members of the eye fully recovers. * â€"ommittee. Another meeting will be Miss Jennie Batty of Kitchener viS| held in the near future when officers EMJ Mr. George Miller had the misforâ€" tune of having his finger badly manâ€" gled in the pulper. u. . IF e stt ws h4 31 ofi 1 C d L0 Aana athiP rapdpinie t Teap Mrs. Thomas Somervihe returned home on Monday from the Kitchener Waterloo Hospital, where she had an operation performed for a cataract on one of her eyes. We are pleased to report that it was a success and it is thought that she will have her original good sight restored when the eye fully recovers. â€" T 13 : io omm a t es Nifi onfi i dairnigr s Miss jennle Batty of Kitchener visâ€" ited at the home of Mr. G. A. Miter for a few days last week. P Nn o ie en o ie s Mr. Nelson Richardson was a visit or in Stratford on Saturday last. Farmers of this community say that this is the most backward seaâ€" son they have seen in 15 years. The cool, wet weather has held up seedâ€" ing â€" considerably. . Fall wheat and early planted grain however have suffered very little. ‘The weather has cleared somewhat now and we all hope that the sun will get busy very soon, before uea.i ing time is crowded in the period [ the planting of roots. EMV P mne nds Mr. A. Riehl is wearing a broad smile these days. It‘s a body! Mr. Harris Eckmier of Ethel callâ€" ed on his sister, Mrs. J. L. Irwin, on Monday. Miss Margaret Letson has returned home after spending a few weeks with friends at Mona Mills. mfir.“[')v."fi'iliion of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end here. . _ Mr. Isaac Letson is spending a fow days with his son Bort, at Puslinch. Miss Grace Dawson spent the weekâ€" end at her home in Guelph. Miss Amelia Kumpf and Mr. Joe Weber spent a few days in Galt last Miss Weber week. Miss Esther McKonzie, daughter of Rev. McKenzie of Stratford, will leeâ€" ture in the Congregational Church on Wodnesday evening, May 14th. h;rv:\;:l â€"Mrs. Louis Dumart of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Letson. _ Mrs. D. Letson and Eileen Gordon of Winterbourne spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Letson. l;l“i‘:s“ Amelia Kumpf and Mr. Joel Weber attended t=s funeral of little Miss â€" Margaret Evelyn Jackson of Galt, last Wednesday. _ i1 040.0 000 00B 44 50 hn it d Mr. Joel Weber is erecting a barn in our village. MAIL CONTRACT. SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be reâ€" ceived at Ottawa until noon, on Friâ€" day, the 20th day of June, 1919, for the conveyance of His Majesty‘s Mails, on a proposed contract for four years, six times per week, over Waâ€" terloo No. 3 Rural Route, from the Postmaster General‘s Pleasure. Printed notices containing further information as to conditions of proâ€" posed Contract may be seen and blank forms of tender may be obtained at the Post Offices of Waterioo, Kitchâ€" ener, Breslau, Petersburg and St. Jaâ€" coh‘s, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector, London. Post Office Inspector‘s Office, London, 9th May, 1919. CHAS E. H. FISHER, 20â€"3t Good Values This |, * wWEST MONTROSE. HAYSVILLE. of out of town _ shopâ€" Poat Office Ingpector part in the celebration. Among the names of those receiyâ€" ing their degrees at McMaster Uni versity is that of Rev.T. J. Hind of Hespeler. Mr. Hind in addition to his pastorial duties continued his studies and wrote his examination a . few weeks ago. He has now received the degree of Master of Arts, and his title is now Rev. T. J. Hind, M.A. Women‘s institute Officers. _ . Moom® MoC Iem e eant cavs: gn title is now Rev. T. J. Hind, M.A. There will be sold sold by m‘ Women‘s institute Officers. , | auction on the premises of Mrs, Jucob The annual meeting of the Women‘s| gchweitzer, situated on the Huron Institute was held the other afterno0n ! poaq, 2%, miles north east . of New at the home of _ Mrs. McCullOUED. undee, 1 mile south of Mannbeim, on Quite a large numlfior of Miul were present. An exceilent annua report q o5 read uy tl;o ‘m‘wy,huu". n TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1919 derson: The Institute someâ€" Y k .m., old nlag lme $100 wpich is to be used in | qag "= C *‘ gelock | pm beautifying Riverside park and touch | gTOQCKâ€"2 extra good dairy cows, ink up a few odd places around the|one fresh 5 weeks, one fresh 2 weeks, town. It was decided to hold @ COMâ€"j one calf, 22 White Leghorn chickens. test for new members, Mrs. Ruddell| HoUSEHOLD GOODS ETC.â€"2 opâ€" and Mrs. Greig being chosen captains | in buggies, good as new; cutter, 2 sets A discussion of the work for the cOth | single harness, blankets, robes, oil ing year took place and the electiOn\ooyer for horse, scuffler, 2 hand of officer was held resulting in the (carts, cross cut saw, complete masons following being elected for the COM | jurgt;, complete butcher outfit _ and ing year: Pres. Mrs. A. C. RO08; |scalding trough, . stuffer, grinder, Viceâ€"Pres., Mrs. Klager; Secâ€"Tre@s.| {orks, shovels, hoes and iron kettles, Mrs. Geo Anderson; Dist. Director | rood Melotte cream separator, COPK Mrs. Knowles. stoves, heating stoves, box stool, Laid to Rest. _ _ _ _ =__ _ _____ j churn, barrel with 30 gallons cide; nand a prib®. .. ~_* _ e 3 «â€"Mre. celebrated â€" her . T9th nuh? Sunday and . Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Henry and the of Guelph, as well as some of Hesâ€" peler friends were presefit take The funeral of the late Mrs. Peter Fach was held from the old _ home stead, Waterloo Township, Thursda) marning and was largely _ attended Requiem mass was celebrated at St Mary‘s R. C. Church, Hespeler, _ and interment followed at the R. C. comeâ€" tery. $ Lyonâ€"Riddell. (GuE â€"â€" CBBBe un cce aan S Rmmntelt A quiet but pretty wedding was sol emnized last Wednesday afternoon at the home of George E. Riddell, on Hungerford road, when his sister, El iza, was united in marriage to Evanâ€" gelist James Lyon of Toronto. The officiating clergyman was the Rev. J. B. Dengis, of the local Evangelical church. _ After the ceremony the immediate relatives sat down to a most delightful wedding dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lyon will reside in Galt. Reorganize Citizens‘ League. . uit be elected. Mrs. Bigelow _ adâ€" dressed a meeting of the ladies of the town at the home of Mrs. J. D. Con way in the afternoon. A largs num ber were present. Briefs. Mrs. Wm. Yost spent last Wednes day with Milverton fri_cnds_. â€" Mrs. J. B. Hammond and daughter. Miss Sadie and Mrs. H. Kelly attend ed the Stratford Presbytorian Mission Society in Stracford last week. _ Miss Mary Schmidt of Poole visited at her home here on Wednesday. FOR SALEâ€"Mahogany Bedroom Fur niture. Apply to P. J. Wright, Wat FOR SALEâ€"Good oneâ€"yearâ€"old Holâ€" stien bull, 6 shoats weight about 100 Ths., 4 sows _ in pig. _ Apply M. Schondelmeyes, Kitchener, Breslau FOR SALEâ€"Straw shed 40 x 40 ft., in first class condition, also new sil> 10 x 25 ft. Apply Lloyd Bowâ€" man, Waterloo. 15tf 100 RASPBERRY sHOOTS (CUTH BERT) $2.00. By Express, carefully packed, shipâ€" ped successfully everywhere. Ask for Vegetable Plant price list. HEROLD‘S FARMS, Fruitiand, Ontario, Niagara District. WANTEDâ€"Chicken coop. Any perâ€" son having one, kindly phone 154, Waterloo, or address Box 89, The Chronicleâ€"Telegraph. 20â€"6t WANTED at once two cabinet makâ€" ers, two furniture upholsters and one mattress stitcher; references required. Apply by letter to Pope‘s Furniture & Mattress Factory, St. John‘s, Nfld, stating wages requirâ€" ed. 19â€"3t. WANTEDâ€" Representative for Coâ€" unty of Waterloo, to introduce and sell a specialty. _ Must be intelliâ€" gent and have good reference. Good commission. Reply to The Armor oid Puncture Proof Sales Coy., 486 Yonge St., Toronto, Ont. 20â€"1t WANTED at once, girl to do houseâ€" work in women‘s club, must _ have first clas: references, eight and one half hours work a day, salary $30 a month for the first _ three months then $35 a month: Apply housekeep er, Sherbourne House _ Club, _ 439 Sherbourne St., Toronto. 19â€"3t. WANTEDâ€"Three experienced upho‘sâ€" terers on Chesterfield work. Price based on Union pay of 60c per hour, fast men can mak@ 70c per hour. Apâ€" ply Gold Medal F@rniture Mfg. Co.. L1as erloo Road GENERAL WANTS. Toronto KINGWOOD. 20â€"11 19â€"4t HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC.â€"2 opâ€" in buggies, good as new; cutter, 2 uu\ single harness, blankets, robes, oil cover for horse, scuffler, 2 hand carts, cross cut saw, complete masons »utfit, complete butcher outft . and scalding trough, _ stuffer, grinder, torks, shovels, hoes and jron kettles, zood Melotte cream separator, cook stoves, heating stoves, box stool, churn, barrel with 30 gallons cider vinegar, kitchen chairs, high chair, library table, lounge, 2 kitchen tables, writing desk, flour chest, 2 benches, wood chest, sewing machina, 2 bedâ€" iteads, 2 cupboards, ezel, tubs, meat tubs, milk coolers, wood chest, and lots of other articles to numerokus to mention. â€" TERMS OF SALEâ€"Chickens and all sums of $15 and under cash, over that amount 6 months credit _ on apâ€" proved security or 6 per cent. per anâ€" num discount for cash on credit amâ€" ounts Wo_b:t'hvl;u;fryoudonfi"t» 4 BOHLENDER‘S â€"â€" W; Taere will be sold by Public Aucâ€" tion on the premises of the undersignâ€" ed situated on King street west, in the town of Waterloo, next to the Cenâ€" tral Sthool, on © SATURDAY, MAY 17TH, 1919 Commencing at two o‘clock, . p.m., the following valuable property, viz: CHATTELS. VEHICLESâ€"Good _ single lumber wagon with box, single carriage, good top buggy, Portland cutter. _ IMPLEMENTSâ€"Fleury single plow. good as new, scuffler, set of iron harâ€" rows, large cutting box, wheelbarrow, set heavy single harness, 2 sets light harness, fly net, pitch forks,. scoop shovel, 2 tile spades and scoop, shovâ€" els, picks, garden tools, 2 ladders, large grindstone, iron _ wheelbarrow, crossâ€"cut saw, some carpenter tools, irowels, wooden maliet. shears, foed box, ron kettle, gravel planks, whifâ€" {letrees, apple barrel press, logging chains, â€"bucksaw, hand axe, counter scales cap. 240 Tba.. window â€"creens, gzood lawn mower, lawn rake, scythes, flower plants including a lot of fancy house plants. . Vehicles, Implements and Poultry. & POULTRY, ETC.â€"21 Chickens, horsehide robe, 2 horse blankets, 2 meat barrels, sauerkraut barrel, iron kettle and some household goods too numerous to mention. _ _ _ ‘ . TERMSâ€"All sums of $10.00 and unâ€" der cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given on approved secâ€" urity, or 4 per cent per anmum off for cash payments of credit amounts. __ E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, May 17.â€"Household goods of Geo. Schacfer on 31 Cedar 3t., Kitchenâ€" er. Jume 4.â€" Consignment sale of 43 pure bred Holstein cattle at Waterâ€" Ju'r;e'”7â€"(“omplt-n- livery and carting outft belonging to P. K. Weber, King St. E., Kitchener. wirperiemm n t t e en mt h e e e H. B. DUEAING, AUCTIONEER. May 17.â€"Farm implements, vehicles and household effects of Louis Seip, on King Street, W., near the Central School. Waterloo. _ / Waterloo, Ont. ] 1â€"Rereby notify the residents of the surrounding country that 1 am a licensed auctioneer for the County of Waterioo. All sales intrusted to me will reâ€" ceive prompt and careful attenâ€" l tion. Practical . knowledge of t real estate, farm stock and im 1 lements. 941. -n:-;un:vmowmmlm-mmmumnd PUBLIG SAE E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, Mrs. JACOB SCHWEITZER, Proprietress Walter W. Frickey LICENSED AUCTIONEER AND VALUATOR, H. B. DUERING, Auctioneer LOUIS SEIP, Proprietor. J. HERB SMITH, Clerk. PUBL!G SAE Auction Sale List , Household Efâ€" fects, Ete. > 0P 4 19â€"2t. 19â€"2t Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Incorporated in 1863. : TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC;, 1914, . Officers and Directors:â€" ovenr see8,000 George Diebel, President, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterloo J. Howard Simpson â€" Guelph J. L. Wideman, * St. Jacobs James <Livingston, â€" Baden P. E. Shantz, â€" â€" Preston 8. B. Bricker, > â€" Waterloo Richard Roschman, _ â€" Waterloo L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Do You Appreciate First ‘ If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage Why not buy. your meats here and get the best? â€" THE WAR IS OVERâ€"PRICES ARE DOWN, * . .: PRICES GOOD FOR 30 DAYS. y 3 Team lines, inch wide with snaps selling from $3.00 up. Unbreakable Hame Straps selling at each 25¢ and 30¢ Unbreakable Halters gt ..... ... ... c0c.....}.. We admire oppositionâ€"We defy competition, examine and be convinced. Compare our prices with the prices you paid last time, or with those of the Catalogue Houses. HIGH GRADE BICYCLES, old and new on easy terms, Come in and be Convinced. Successor to J. B. Fisher. Phone 243. Waterloo. 39 acre farm and 4 city lots. Would consider medium priced property "I6 town with stable in part payment Farm is one mile from Post Office school and church. Good land and buildings. ‘Apply Box 30, Chronicle GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT ~ King Street Office, Waterlcoe Mutual Bulldâ€" ing. Eetablished 1864. H. 68. DUERING Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, llve stock, implements, etc. FIRE INSURANCE THE MERCANTILE Manager. Inspec C. A. BOEHM, District Agent. Head Office, Waterloo Subscribed Capital ...$250,000 YEHING LKE LEATHER IP WELL PUT TOGETHER and made by *Â¥ ouis Sattier "}AtES MAE For Sale or Exchange. Deposit with the Dominâ€" ton Gerernment ..$106,698.00 All policies guaranteed _ by the Lancashire Insurance Comâ€" Alfred Wright, Beeretary C. A. BOEHM, DIST. 167. Waterloo, C. A. Boehm EDGAR FISCHER COMPANY INCORPORATED 1878 Class with Assets of $29,636,â€" Phone 136, Waterioo. Meats B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector. Phena #48 Number unlimited. Ideal _ weight 180 to 220 Tbs. We huy for a highâ€" class trade. You give us the goods and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden, every alternate Wedne# day. Next shipment May 2ist. Practical Harness All Collars guaranteâ€" cd to fit and cure sore shoulders, â€" first â€" class workmanship. _ Prices right. WANTED Bacon Hogs W.C. Brueckner W. C. Brueckner Calls from al! parts of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DIRECTORS No matter how musical _ you are, never get into the habit of going to & concert to look for the _ performer‘s weaknesses. Go to enjoy the musi Remomber the good things. 1 Phone 80. . Night Phone 207W. Master & Hunsberger Best Equipmen LETTER & DREISINCER Farm at New Hamburg for Quick Saleâ€"4 acres Hardwood Bush, balance under good state of cultiâ€" vation. 9 roomed | brick house, large bank barn with straw shed and other necâ€" Satisfaction guaranteed. essary outbuildings, well watered and well,fenced. If sold before seeding price is $7700. _ After _ seeding price will advance. Apply at once to Real Estate â€" â€" Waterioo Phone 185. No extra charge for metor hearse. A. K. Cressman Undertakers 94; Acre Undertaking SHINN & LIPPEAT HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. and Collar Maker (The Old Firm) Waterloo. Baden. nable Prices.