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

heat .â€". :â€" our, special Stratford, July 2, 1919 itter, per 1c llll. .0e.> . 4 gs per dozen ... ..... 45 Â¥e hogs ... 00 c99 c >â€" tatoes, per DAK ..0.. <> 2.0( ‘ley nily Flour .. ritoba Plour . dlines per ton n per ton .... ger per Ih .. per dozron .. NEW HAMBURG MARKET REPORTS. cat WATERLOO MARKE T 8. Waterioo, July 2. 1919 per lb .. ‘live ... dressed :} per lb New Hamburg, July 2, 1919 it, Spring .â€"â€" featels P®pRR® CC OOC Cex+ aa «... .. 296 to I.OOll‘Jsiu( SS ++++ ++ * e (.ll‘h"nz‘s FWDGF .....% e .QC‘Hnn.wlnl â€" oo 21‘5o‘sm»m. per ton .. Sh, : arcarels_rÂ¥eer 45Yblnlldlnllus per bag ..... ... 1.40 to 1.60 ; Hogs, live ....... per bu. .. .. ... â€"â€" .90 to .951 Mogs, dressed ... bul fha smuem ve oTB § BOLHRY s.c0ee ie 6 ko se,cn cccll p.... ... 186 ; Butter, per Ib .... "{.,.'“ l... 4300 to 46.00| Eags, per dozen .. :11+ »s ~:40.00 to 4500 5”’ z .. .. €3.00 to 46.00 ooo grade .... .. 600 to 6.59 family, ewt. ...... 5.175 to 6.00 TORON"})_ ts, per cwt. . lings per ton , per ewh.... STRATFORD MARKETS KITCHENER MARKETS. Protect Your Live Stock by Using Zenoleum SALES LADIES Fall llllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||!IIl|lllllllIllllllIIllIlI|lIIll!IIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllu k This preparation which had gone off the market for a year or two and for which there is a big demand, is again obtainable. We were x:nate in getting some of the first shipment. so come in and piace order. We hangle * Kitchener, July 2, 1919 dozen . per bag ton ... ton I8 ... ver bas son ... ton ZENOLEUM CHICKEN LICE POWDER and ZENOLEUM LICE AND FLY OIL FOR LIVE S$TOCK ton Not necessarily experienced. Apply Wettlaufer‘s Dept. Storeâ€" , July 2, 1919 It is a Superior Disinfectant. Green and Bug Finish for potato bugs at very reasonable prices MAPKETS. BUCHER & SON Wanted at Once 20.00 to 18 10 to GET RID OF LICE AND FLIES 2.00 to 2 #5 to 45 to 48 to 2.25(02.40 coll gus .. $11.00 . $t‘_' UX 0 to TE CI‘l:V_ HALL, KITCHENER, B l.m;' 42.00 42.0u | . B8 0 522 00 $1.25 $15.00 Waterloo ~ ~ $1 on T60 2.15 $1 iuk 00 uU INe 19 14 0 | On th) $ ath BaSk@y...00 0 0.... i.... 0s Oats, per bushel ......... HEAGLAT + AMMRE 12222000 9e Butchers steers and heifers, choice ., . dof KOuiE sucen o+ eine do medium .. .. ... do common .. .... . Butchers‘ eows, choice. dd RHML ss ow se o+ do medium .. .. .. do common .... .. «o eanners .. .. .. Butchers‘ bulls, choice dor SNHL gs ce was do medimim .. .. .. Toronto, July 2. Heayy choice steers .$1 dn garabll 2. 22 2l But M io SfASS .. . Lambs, sprini Sheep, clipped do medium . do common . Heavy fat buck Lambs, clipped, lings .. .. Hogs Bursey 4 «.+ C Malting .20 22 .. . ,,)m‘.’,\u "19,0-) Hay *4 $ & f TOmothyâ€"~â€"c2â€"aaâ€" .Â¥ P 70.00, to 2000 Mixed and clover .. :{2""0 49 _ 26.00 OHES 1c S on e sn f 285 o 86 lm:‘whe\:u 2. .. .. .. . Norminal Rye& according to sample.... Nominal. do ilve do do lher d Quotations on the ere as follows: TORONTO MARKETS. LIVE STOCKwPRICES s, . choue medium common ol m Inon is. es »n FARMERS‘ MARKET AHN :.â€"csoerc.â€"f.00 to _ mon .. ... .. 7.00 to eows, choice. 10.00 to 01 | se on 2s sere 00 to dum 22 22 .> 8.00 to PMOR Guis + 7.50 to ETA ie es ay 5.00 to bulls, choice. 10.00 to 1 M ce e mand $.00 to d amul ind m prang water in § Z13 to § 1 20 $M1 tr & 2.08 to | . Ag25 to .\ x l;.».l)fl. to 4 2200 43 2 Farmers‘ Muarket 11 1.00 to $14 5.00 10.00 $.00 .00 10.00 7 01 9.00 30.00 i5 00 17.00 16.00 11.00 2.00 9.00 8.00 7.00 & 00 U0 00 50 50 50 to to Lo . $42.00 to to tol80.00 to119.00 to to to to to to to to 44.00 $21. 256 $25.00 20.00 to to 10 11 17.00 13.04) 7.00 24.00 10.00 14.50 00.00 00.00 100.00 9.00 #.00 6 9.00 100 "sm 0:00 0.00 .00 00 % 50 00 15 | 50 1 50 0 0 x1 New la:d, Cgses roturnable 38¢ to 33¢_. time Rovethie â€".~»" ahe to on Ducklings ;.... 35¢ to 08c Turkeys .. .. ..‘ 30¢ to 00c 35¢ t Honeyâ€"Bulk, clover, 25¢ to 26 pound; do bucl_whut'}oc to 31c Wholesele prices . to the trade:â€" Eggs. newâ€"laid ......... e t SHeJOCL ..../..sarz0s.0u0 B0 b Butterâ€" Creamery prints Butterâ€" Creamery prints ....... 5%¢ to b4¢ Choice dairy prints ..... 46c to 47c Ordinary duiry prints ... 42¢ to 43¢ BHakers‘ ....... ........ 3te to 33¢ Uleqpargarine thest gr.) 35¢ to 37¢ Cheeseâ€"New, large, 32¢ to 32gC. Maple Syrupâ€"Per 5 gal. tin, $2. per gallon; do in oneâ€"gal. tins, $2.54 Beansâ€"Cunaidian, per bushel, $3 $1.2 uver yours dow‘t "With larger letters?" "No> with diferent reading I think if 1 put up asign ‘Reep Of ibe Sideâ€" wall everybody will waut to walk on it," money." "He does?" *Â¥ es." s "Deah me! Perey weally ought not to twy to think." h Minard‘s Liniment Co once on i had, Irurt kinds Nothing to Grip. "Nobody can bandle hi wife." "By going to the harber shop and having the handle cut off." MENT, > applied on pletely. Ross wiry wWHEN TO CUT ALFALFA FOR HAY No bloom". This expression really means|{N 1 "IW TX f2lOCR N02 MOROO TS that it is time to cut alfalfa just nflvrl YOST, deceased. t has started to come in general bloom| Notice is hereby given, pursuant to ‘The blossoming is, in fact, on the Chapter 121 1( the Revised Statutes whole a rather good indication of Ihl'i"r Ontario. 1914, that all creditors and proper time to cut alfalfa; but it is not others having claims against. or en always so, for in certain seasons espec titled to share in the estate of Mary ially if wet and cold weather prevails A“". Yast. ],m'\ of the ‘:"v of Kitchenâ€" in the early part of the summer, the [ 8t« in the County of Waterloo, wldow.‘ blossoming period may be .c :nsfidorf'lm"‘mp'l', who died on or about the [ a o iwentyâ€"third day of December, 198. ‘ab!y delayed beyond the best time for are required to deliver, by post ‘ veutting the alfalfa for hay. Besides * s DÂ¥ yos! PM it t l2 i paid or otherwise, on or before the Jt is not always o-a:y to detemine \\her'l' fifteenth day of July. 1919. to f\ll'“‘ ‘nn alfalfa field is "oneâ€"tenth in bl0OM"| gopjedel, New Hamburg. one of the Im\d. in case of doubt on the question, Executors of the Will of the said de the alfaifa grower may casily be teMPâ€"| ceased, their names in full. with their ted to wait a little too long addresses and descriptions, full parâ€" A far safer indication of the ‘best|jjeulars of their,¢laims or interests, l"‘“" to cut for hay is given by the c0OM| an; atatements of the security, if any, \ing on of the second growth from the|held by them; and that. after the said Jerown of the roots. The | second |fifteenth day of July. 1919. the Execuâ€" |\growth generally begins to shoot just|tors of the said Estate will proceed wher the first plants begin to blosâ€"| to distribute the assets of the said deâ€" som, but sometimes a little earlier. As ' ceasea â€" among the parties entitled ; the second growth is the one on which| thereto, having regard only to claims the size of the season‘s second crop of o# interests of which they shall then alfaifa depends, it follows | that thehave received notice, and will not be first hay crop of the season should be|liable for the said assets to any perâ€" taken off before the second growth has son of whose claim or interest they ‘mrhed such developements that thml shall not then have received notice. is any risk of it being cut off with first| Dated 12th June, 1919, F Nuds oaiee as Le e aar eromeniey. Dear Sirs,â€"This fail i got thrown a fenee and hurt my chest very d, so 1 coull not work, and it irt ome to breathe. L0 tried all tuls of Liniments and they did me + gmod One en Oe eroa s W A preparation for reatoring natural colo: to @ray o# !m‘:d hair, for removieg dandraff "“l. no n bun{rfl; I - 5 ids tubsibB uht siiet ahatwetie ging ds not a c desicrs resly fo s + T Lo w ?* :n;.., And !b‘l ntflaw ght easily happen, if the cutting of the first crop is delayed And bottleâ€" of _ NMINARIYS _ LINLH warmed _ on Aflannels _ and on my breast, ».uredl me comâ€" i going to have them mad Dighy understand . be folled her Perversity. p ui the Griss‘ <igng of & eb do have muct of B0¢ to 00c 30e to 00c Chappies l;ra}"’!!air ff2aÂ¥$ ffealth He e n n mee s fesercon siuod bett‘ s nt ell PG)) Hiv Co.. Newurk. N. â€" L COSSABOOM §3¢ 48¢ Limited 25¢ to 00c 35¢ to 00c to to to to to to retail 45¢ 49¢ 54e 49c 40 his gins to come on. A simple examing tion of the crown of â€" roots wil} show how the new growth â€" is zmmdmmum puccbfir:uumwu be caught by mower." $ (Experimental Farm Note.) _ _ Root crops, such as beet, carrot and parsnip, should be carefully weeded and thinned while the plants are still small. _ Parsnips should be thinned to abapt four inches apart; Bwede tnnn;I six to eight inches. Carrots may thinned to one inch apart, and, when large enough to use, alternate roots pulled, leaving the remainder, about two. inches apart. (:;X'den beets may be similarly handâ€" lod, but the final distance in _ this i(nsv should be about four inches. As beet tops make a very delicious |carly green vegetable, thinning should \!.e done so that these tops may grow to a useable sige. The soil should be kept cultivated and ne#er allowed ‘m buake or harden. This is particul orly true with peas and beans if a tender, succulent crop is â€" desired. Beans, however, should not be cultiâ€" vated when moist with either rain or wew, as the plants, if injured under these conditions, are particularly subâ€" ject to bean rust (the spores of this «isease developing iN [NE MUTCC tissues). Corn that has been sown in . hills should e thinned to three or _ four plants .(« a hill, if the hills are . two to two and a half feet apart. Cabbage und caulifower plants require . eighâ€" teen to tw&nty inches of space e vach plant in the row, and the rows should be two and a half feet apart. ‘The soil should he kept well hoed to conserve the moisture and encourage rapid growth. _ Where space is limâ€" \ilvd tomatoes may be grown in rows three feet apart and the plants eighâ€" !w»n inches apart in the rows and tied ‘up to stakes. _ Corn, â€" tomatdes, cuâ€" |cumbers, squash pumpkins and melona ‘all grow bestâ€" on a light, warm soil. (FPive or six cucumber plants may be :;'.ruw n in a hill, the hills spaced about ilhrw feet apart: squash or pumpkin three or four plants in a hill and the hills six to eight feet apart. Where the soil is rich and warm and space limited, â€" hills of cucumber, | squash lund pumpkin may be planted between ‘alternate rows of corn. Pptatoes should be thoroughly cu! tivated to conserve all possible moisâ€" ture: "ridging up" also supplies the tubers with loose soil in which to deâ€" vyelop. However, â€" in areas â€" where there is a light summer rainfall, level cultivation will conserve the limited soil _ moisture â€" more | satisfactorily. Spraying should not be delayed until there are signs of injury from the well known potafo beetle. or from one or more of the many potato diseases. Paris green and arsenate of lead havej heen found very satisfactory poisons for the beetle and can be applied at the rate of one ounce of Paris green to four gallons of water, adding an ounce of lime to neutralize any free arsenic presept. Arsenite of lead adheres betier to the: foliage than CParis green, and may be applied at ilho rate of one ounce 10 a gallon â€" of water, if the paste form is used, or one ounce to two gallons if the powdâ€" ered form _ is employed. Bordeaux mivture may be made up in . small quantities in the â€" following manner, employing wooden pails for mixing the spray. In each galton of water dissolve two ounces of _ copper su‘â€" vhate (bluestone) _ slake one pound and a half of quick lime (unslaked lime) in one gallon‘ water, stir thor oughly and then add one pint of the lime water for each gallon containing the two ounces of dissolved | blue: I stone. * Consisting of 189 acres, first class soil, under good cultivation, soil can not be beat. only 3 miles to Kitchenâ€" er Post Office, Natchez school on farm brick house with hot water heating, hard and soft water in the house. Barn 60x92 feet. with cement stabâ€" YJing and water in stable, coment water vupply tank, cement silo 12x30 feet, ‘mplement shed, water pumped with wind mills. some bush, hardwood and some ceder, small fruits, berries, cherâ€" ries. pears,â€"alsoapples. will sell farm with crop, and give immediate possesâ€" sion, or without crop, possession in the fall. Apply on farm. ‘ ALLAN HAIST, R. R. No. 3, Kitchener, Ont. 24â€"41. EXECUTORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS , AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF MARY /\N’N\ YOST, deceased. | Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 121 nr’ the Revised Statutes of Ontario. 1914, that all creditors and others having claims against. or enâ€" titled to share in the estate of Mary Ann Yost, late of the city of Kitchenâ€" et, in the County of Waterloo, widow, deceased, who died on or about the twentyâ€"third day of December, _ 1918. are required to deliver, by post pre paid or otherwise, on or before the fifteenth day of July. 1919. to Allan Schiedel. New Hamburg, one of the Executors of the Will of the said de ceased. their names in full. with their THE SUMMER CARE or VEGETABLES. FARM FOR SALE. developing ALLAN SCHIEDEL, the â€" injured eived notice. | "But where is it?" said her father. . looking around (he sumptuous . nurs BDFIA ‘rry‘ Rxecator,. .. | "Oh," sais the «little girl with ° a Under and by virtue of the powers contained in _ a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be for sale by, public auction on * SsATURDAY, THE 5TH _ DAY . OF JULY, 1919, at the hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at the premises hereâ€" inafter described in the _ Village of Linwood by H. B. Duering, . Avctionâ€" eer, the following property, namely:â€" All these certain parcels or tracll‘ of land and premises situate, _ lying and being in the Township of ‘Wellesâ€" ley, in the County of Waterloo, in the Province of Ontario, containing by adâ€" measurement half an acre be the same more or less, being composed of Lots Numbers twentyâ€"two and twen-‘ ty three (22 & 23) in Walker‘s part of the survey of the Village of Linwood according tp a plan thexeof made by Moses McFadden P.Lâ€"S. and filed _ in the Registry Office for the Registry D{vision of the County of Waterloo. | h’bere is said to be situated on the said property a two story brick hotel building, known as Friedman‘s Hotel a brick barn, a large shed, . an _ ice house. and sun:mer kitchen. ‘TERMS:â€"10 per cent. of the purâ€" chase money to be paid at the time of sale and the balance within _ thirty dals thereafter. Mortgage Sale _ For further particulars and . condi tions of sale apply to: s Waterloo, Ontario, Auctioneer. Dated at Waterloo this 17th day of June 1919. Wanted forFruit Work Girls are wanted to pick fruit for summer months." Camps are being established in various districts and girls are much needed for short and long periods. _ 150 girls wanted for ‘strawberry pickingâ€"about June 17, for three weeks. Good, wages. For further information as to wages, .BOHLENDERS â€" Waterloo â€" BOF hours, _ board, etc., apply:â€" Miss Kate S. Harte, Woman‘s Farm Dept., Ontario Govt. Employment Bureau, 45 King St. W., Toronto. 25â€"2t CARLOAD OF CHOICE COWS AND YOUNG CATTLE. There will be sold by public aucâ€" tion, at the BOWMAN HOTEL STAâ€" BLES, in iKtchener, on commencing at 9.30 a.m Choice load of Holsteen and Dur ham cows, some fresh, and springers; also a number of young cattle. TERMSâ€"Three months‘ eredit. .. R ALLAN QUICKFALL, Prop E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Bpecial in sizes 24 to 4 in Women‘s Pump8. .: .. Oxterds and High Ghoes, butten ana lace, patent > uid andâ€"giun metal,. prices from ... . «> ut% § 2%4, to 4, at pAPâ€"PAIP .. ... ++ Gew +s n es ns “" FRUITS AND VEGETABLESâ€"Fresh from our gardens and orchards. Ask for our weekly price â€" lists. Herold‘s Farms, Fruitland, Ontario, Niagara District. 27â€"12t STRAYEDâ€"Black, brown and white‘ hound. Holder notify J. Shiry, 128; Kin® St., K., Phone 8$56J. Any per-‘ son detaining will be prosecuted. j Several stenographers, experienced, speed, accuracy and good vocabulary are essential. Working _ conditions ideal. Apply «tating experience to Sales Manager, Chevrolet Motor Comâ€" pany. Oshawa,. Ontario. 26â€"6t. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. July 4. â€"Mortgage sale of the Greater Kitchener Subdivision, | situated 1 mile east of Kitchener Post Office, on Preston road. Wed., June 25.â€"large stock sale be: longing to Joe Leinhardt, 314 miles south of Wellesley, 1% miles southâ€" west of Bamberg, 5 miles northwest of St. Agatha, 60 head cattle, cows and young cattle, 150 head of hogs, brood sews and young pigs. See bills in next week‘s paper. * ¢â€"HRe Dr. Geiger, corner of Water and Young streets, Waterloo. July 5thâ€"Mortgage sale of valuable hotel property in the village of Linâ€" wood, better known as the _ Fried: man Hotel. July 26 â€" Household effects of Mrs Kilroy, Allan St.. Waterloo AN EYE TO BUSINESS. A New York real estate operator gave his little daughter a superb doll‘s house. It was lighted with elâ€" ectricity, each bedroom had its . privâ€" ate bath, and there was a garage with a tiny motor car. â€" ‘"Well, my love, how â€" do you . like your new doll‘s house?"the millionaire asked the little girl. | H. B. DUERING, AUCTIONEER. FARMERETTES â€" "It‘s all right," she anawered care leasly. 0 {o s ns PUBLIC SALE MeBRIDE & MACKENZIE, Waterloo, Ontario, Solicitors for the Mortgage H B. DUERING, SATURDAY, JULY 5TH, 1919, Auction Sale List Wanted. 25â€"3t it Walter Rawcliffe, young son of John Rawcliffe, of Paris, was drowned in the Nith River. MINARD‘S LINIMENT LUMBERâ€" MAN‘S FRIEND. FOR SALEâ€"Straw shed 40 x 40 ft., in first class condition, also new sil> 10 x 25 ft. Apply Lloyd l-}(_wl_- GIRLS WANTEDâ€"To work on Power Sewing Machines, making â€" Fine Shirts and Underwear. We pay libâ€" eral weekly wage to beginners‘ and highest piece work prices to experâ€" ienced â€" operators. Clean, steady work year around in clean factory. Write now or visit our factory. JOHN FORSYTH LIMITED, Kitchâ€" ®JHRBROLIDYS FARMS, Fruitiand, Ont» Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company Officers and Directors:â€" George Diebel, President, Waterloo Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres., Preston Dr. J. H. Webb, â€" Waterloo J. Howard Simpson â€" Guelph J. L. Wideman, â€" St. Jacobs James Livingston, â€" Baden P. E. Shantz, = â€" Preston 8. B. Bricker, > â€" Waterloo Richard Roschman, _ â€" Waterloo L. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, A few prices on our §,000 mile guarantee Non SkidTire: On first class farm security only. Interest 4\4 and 5 per cent. Apply Box 7, Chronicleâ€" Telegraph, Waterloo. 2t. Incorporated in 1863. TOTAL ASSETS, 318T DEC., 1914, OVER $860,000 â€" man, Waterioo ‘ Beat arieties, all _ transplanted. \Postpaid, shipped successfully everyâ€" |whore. _ Ask for Price List of. other | Vegetable plants and fruits in season. ener, Ontario Potter‘s Auto Links 30x3\ 31x4 . 34x4 . 35x4\/2 37x6 . MINARD‘S LINIMENYT USED BY PHYSICIANS. GENERAL WANTS. Money to Loan Experienced Auctioneer and Valuator Number of years experience as Auctioneerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real estate, live stock,~implements, etc. Phone 136, Waterioo. ‘GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT King Street Office, Waterloo Mutual Build ing. Established 1864. 29 King St. East 1 Kitchener | Manager. Inspec C. A. BOEKHM, District Agent. FIRE INSURANCGE THE MERCANTILE Head Office, WateriBo Subscribed Capital ..$250,000 Deposit with the Dominâ€" Government ..... $156,698.00 All policies guaranteed by the Lancashire Insurance Company with Assets of $29,636,46500. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. 50 CELERY PLANTS 80c INCORPORATED 1870 H. B. DUERING COMPANY B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector. Phone 249 24â€"1t 15t( Number unlimited. Ideal â€" weight 180 to 220 Tbs. We buy for a highâ€" class trade. You give us the goods and we will pay the price. Shipping point Baden, every alternate Wedneé# day. Next shipment July 16. (The Oid Firm) $ ‘Al Collars guaranteâ€" ed to fit and cure sore shoulders, â€" first â€" class workmanship. _ Prices right. _ * Do You Appreciate Firsat W.‘C. Brueckner If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage â€" Why not buy your meats here and get the best? Phone 243. ~â€"WANTED â€" Bacon Hogs: consider medium priced property town with stable _ in: part « paym® Talls from â€"all ~parts of county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS AND ligh FUNERAL DIRECTORS Waterico. C Phone 80. Night Phone 2OTW. Master & Hunsberger > Baden. Best Equipment, Farm at New Hamburg for Quick Saleâ€"4 acres Hardwood Bush, balance under good state of cultiâ€" vation. 9 roomed â€" brick house, large bank barn with straw shed and other necâ€" essary â€" outbuildings, <~well watered and well fenced. If sold before seeding price is $7700â€" After _ seeding price will advance Apply at once to C _ Reasonable Prices.. Office Phone, Waterloo 33 W. Shinn residence, Waterioo, 333K.__ Ed. Lippert, residence, phone 2s€ .Store phone, Kitchener, 670. _ No extra charge for “fi hearse. â€" 39 acre farm and 4 city lots LETTER & DREISINCER Satisfaction gubaranteod. Real Estate + Waterioo Phone 185. EDGAR FISCHER Successor to J. B. Fisher, For A. K. Crossman Undertakers .. 94} Acre â€" Undertaking HARNESS mo" BADEN. SHINN & LIPPERT Class wngrl.o.