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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 1 Jan 1920, p. 10

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44 wrf'»,,:" $1:60 h.o_ $1.65, s" es i. Qfi:"‘: $1.38; accordâ€" Sitib. 8 $1.05 to $1.70, according tob â€"Government stanâ€" [18.25, Toronto. jurto fiourâ€"Government . stanâ€" $9.30 to $9.45. Montreal and Toâ€" in jute begs. Prompt shipmpnt. Car lotsâ€"Delivered Monâ€" reights bags includedâ€"Bran, per M6: ‘Shorts, per ton $50 to $52: e« W, t/ $3.15¢ to ‘gg in â€"No. 1, per ton, ; mixed, §3 t“uk.mw iwâ€"â€"Car lots per ton, $14.50 to yA Toronto:. ~ 0 :~" ITERLOO AND KITCHENER C MARKETS K ‘} > # =» &u farmers :. 15600 s i.‘ ~ s Grain 21 oppare on tises TOHOWINE . quotations pér ton .... .. . per t s, per bag uce w abhoicerst 96 C â€"No. 1 Northern. "a"Northors, ga.17. No ‘s 1% th:store Fort William. e â€" 3. C.â€"W, k. 4 C.: a: .§$1.62% ; rejected wateâ€"â€"No. 3 whiteâ€"95 to 98c 1 > freights outside. w 1. Winter, per D to $2.01; No. 2 do.. $1.97 )8 @0,, $1.93 to $1.99 to 3 8 $1.95 to$2.01, £.0.b. nts, sccording to freights. n cornâ€"No. 2 yellow $1.82; low, $1.79, track To!onto. HAMBURG MARKET REPORT a, por ewt.. 17 50 )8 to choice 18 00 flm""" OB cars, .18 25 in pssv‘s. & . 300 YFORD MARKETS %. 3215 ¢*:..........00 to 65 4. .... $§$15 00 to 15 50 bag...... $2 75 to 3 00 i’.*.-.....moowmoo MCY «: vi.lell. $2 55 »KM = D‘Annunâ€" lg‘ vl.bbd:“ at future uS cording to Epoca. Two $1.31%,â€" in store Fort *tongue, .mother! . 1t fmioe alzenen, in +0 & . $14.00 to 15.00 +. +1++1â€"$21 00 $20.00 to $22.00 ....‘. 80 to 90 c srr+++ $5 06 2 .. .. §$2 50 $1 18 11 10 10 00 10 00 ess, doean‘t 4t in feverâ€" id ; has sore san‘t harm o ._ $1 20 10 to 75 to $176 .$2 09 §2 14 §1 75 $5 60 $5 70 342 00 342 00 .80 ... 80 $20 00 152 00 $1 25 175 00 15 00 175 00 18 io 20â€"00 10 00 1150 11 11 18 18 18 11 0o Y our ifi se ymwfib For Book of the Eyo free write tb W. E. Wing, sales manager of Kau{â€" man‘s Rubber Company, is a young man who has displayed marked abilâ€" ity in his business capacity. He has been associated with the _ Kaufman Rubber Company for a namber of years and has always displayed a keen interest in Kitchener. He adds much ‘o the excellent list of candidates beâ€" fore the ratepayors. John P. Steinberg completes . the list of new material being offered the ratepayers to select from. He has been a resident oÂ¥ this city for many years and is well known as a mason builder. He is a man of practical exâ€" perience _ E. J. Shantz, the well known _ aucâ€" tioneer, has been identified with too many auction sales not to be known to the majority of Kitchener‘s . rateâ€" payers. Mr. Shants is a native of Waterloo Township. His varied exâ€" perience as an auctioneer will stand him in good stead if he is elected. Roy Shants, Manager of the Merâ€" chants Printing Company, is well known in this city. He was born in Kitchener and has been a close stuâ€" dent of municipal politics, since reaching the voting age. ‘The sucâ€" cess which Mr. Shantz has attained as Manager of the Merchants Printing Company is an indication of the qualâ€" iffcation which he will bring to the office of alderman. â€"~A:. P. Plummer, Kitchener‘s wellâ€" known masonicontractor; is not .& stranger to the ratepayersâ€"of . Kitthâ€" enerâ€"whoâ€" are interested in building, He has been a resident of, Kitchener for a number of years.â€" His.career as & successful builder has made him a practical man.. Hs decisionâ€"to stand for Council gives the citizens an opâ€" portunity to select_a practical . busiâ€" ness man. Near like his fellow candidates is inâ€" terested in the future â€" development and progress of the city. He desires to assist in pushing Kitchener to the fore and for that.reason. is â€" offering himself as a candidate. _ .". Michae! Minster is one of the,canâ€" didates who is coming out of the obâ€" gcurity of private 1Â¥e.â€"to offer his serâ€" wices to the ratepayers of the city. Mr. Minster is a foreman in the Krug Furâ€" niture Factory. Like many another qui6t citizen he has kept close tab of trend of munijcipal events and it is his keen interest in municipal . progress that has led him to declare. himself a ~W. J.~Near is another to step from the ranksof professional life to offer His services to his fellow ;citziens :as alderman. â€" Mr. Near has â€" been :. conâ€" nected with thelife insuranceâ€" busiâ€" ness for a number of «years. : He is wellâ€" known throughout the city. Mr. ,‘,l‘udm-lhinim-lgu fuctuters. m'fimun.s“!u'fi afe y K. a.keen: follower of municiya} affairs since he became a voter. i tn® no introduction to K#chener: voters. His activities in Iabor eircles: distinâ€" guish him as one of the most popular laborites.. He is committed to â€" the Municipal Labor Party. Mr. Massel is engaged as ‘a shipper at the Cankâ€" dian Blower and Forge Company. L. A. Koeppel, D.D.8.. néeds .no inâ€" mummmg hm‘dxmmx 1 dental surgeons and from . his ;ml- his musical<â€" talent_â€" has fte en uen g-mp:oc?mwumn connection‘ to â€"devote . considerable thought to municipal affatrs and it is his keen interest in the. progress of Kitchener that has promptedâ€" <him to allow ‘his name to go off the bailot for 4 . . of ment .. ie en aae . amt l‘mw be new to the: in tried who are ru Counc# and who were uot ‘in the. Teleâ€" griph yesterday are R.â€" Ahrens. L. A. Kooppel, C. J. Massel, Michael Minster, W. J; Near, A. P. Phuntier, E. J. Shants, Roy ~Whants, John P. Stcinberg and W. E. Wing. C..J. Massel is another who ~ needs THAT SONâ€"INâ€"LAW OF PA‘8: T BARN IMY GRuB Thrs es 2x BR ra YA CArtr CE ho rekp "Hour YA s ir‘s @6 u box, old F. & W, binder, 2 stee} bushâ€"‘ ol measures, 2 wooden mm:ru.! feed trough, manure drag, cofm ; nd1 thistle ‘knives, some _ bassâ€"wood lumber, some sbrap lumber, t o shoot, potato. shoot, about _ 12 ft, gubber beltitg 2 in. wide, sheop. shears nearly now, wide cnmnwri points, post hole auger, hooks for haf rope, wire stretcher, stable kitch, b-n' ring, shaft tucks, snaps and bits, o:) chains, hay knife, about 162 ft.: 1.1 in. piping, curry combs, grain‘ cradie; culvert drill, pair thresher‘s . gloves; ropes, some scrap iron, stable manua dray, and numerous urticles. .. /. Th. sledge, 18 Ib. stone hammer, steel mud pan, hog box, hog troughs, hay fork nearly new, 60 ft 1 in. â€" rope, fence slats, pair .. boisters, . binding polé, milk box.lined with tin feed truck, ¢hop box, some _ fence wire, barb wire,.sone binder twine, wood rack complete, swill | barrel, §.ft. crossâ€"cut saw nearly new,.spray with 1â€"2 gal. dip, some wrenches, about 3$ cedar posts, 2 o@k corner posts, pick, scythe, girths for pea â€" harvester, hedge clipper, some clevises, .tool box, scales cap. 1200 , , Ibs., . , wagon springs 40900 Ibs..cap., tongue supporâ€" ter, complete, pig.rack . for. . wagon, rack for carriage, bag truck, , engine pulley, 2 hay racks (1 flat), root pulp er, wide cultivator points, 25 gal, gas tank with tap, Sâ€"horse evener, 2 twoâ€" horse evenefs nearly new, 2 neckâ€" yokes, 5 gal. gasoline tank, 5 gal. coal oil tank, apparatus for lifting a boél complete, pine scalding trough nearly new, pig hanger, spring seat, some new single trees, beet * fork, pitch forks, 2 logging chains nearly néw, crowbars, horse power tongues, speed jack, raising poles, shovels, 12 aukly smketmcnae: â€" > Tamen / on d uo) S IMPLEMENTS, ,.RTCâ€"1% n p. er 32 in. cylinder, 42â€"in. body, chaff blower and carriers, ~good . as new; Joliette chopper, 10% in. plate . with speed jack and rubber belt 5 ply 7 in. wide,.on skids, as good as new; can: vas belting 6 in wide, 112 ft. long, 4 ply, good as new; 50 ft. endless 4 ply chopping belt 5 in. wide good as new, McCormick 7 ft, cut binder with truck and sheaf carrier good as new, Frost & Wood 5 ft. cut mower in good runâ€" ning order, Maxwell hay loader and side delivery rake nearly , new, .. Moâ€" Cormick 13 disk drill : with .. grass seeder nearly new, Frost, &., Wood digk, 18 in, pletes, Frost & Wood cultiâ€" vator, saed box tor 12 or 13 hoeFrost & Wood cultivator, Frost. &..Wood 9 ft. hay rake shaft or pole nearly new, 2 sgcufflers (1 ..e.‘f‘J-,m’s'.,,a Oxford gang plows (1 nearly new), 2 No. 13 Fleury plows, No. 7. Waterlco ~plow, fanning mill with some new sleves;, Peter Hamilton cutting boz good © as new with crauks or power pulley, 2 iron bharrows (1 negrly new), â€" milk cart, 2 sets gravel planks, good wagon per Smaan y Jover, Percheren colt: rising .. 2 years old got by Jover, DurBain cows dus to calve by time sale, Holstein cow ‘due to calve Fob. $0th, blackâ€" cow due to caive . March, 25, Jérsty cow due to calve June 20th, Durham‘ cow due to calve June 17th, grade Durham cow due to calre M 3nd, white Durham cow.dub to July 1ith, pure bred Jersey cow due to calve August 22nd, 8 head . of fat cattle (puré Durham) weighing t 700 to 900 tbs., 2 veal calves, 5 spring calves. C sns h i PIGIMDPDULTBY-:M‘L farrow ‘by time of sale, . 15 â€"shoats weight 100 ‘Ibs. each, 35 Jeghorn and 942 q esE 16 Pa Discovers that He is Only a Working Partner. hy erention "“'””fli&;‘“"‘wm"”’:‘ is con‘ is morning, stated / thpolntotnghm- ber of enteries, the show is the largâ€" jest that has ever baent held in the {history of" m:e._w. It is only a shade ‘behirid > Gueiph show for Iml!llb‘f of enteries. In .addition to the fowl there is also an excellent exhibit of rabbits. The rabbit entries &re more numerâ€" ous this than in previous ‘years Mmm;tydmnbbluztm«l is especially etcellent, ‘There is also an excellent display bf:pigeons on exâ€" hibit. This class is not only holding its own, but is rapidly beconiing a feature of the annual show. Display of Eggs. An added attraction this year is the great egz exhibit, put on by the Doâ€" minion Department of. Agriculture, ‘The exhibit sets forth the remarkable progress made in egg production by Prince Edward Island, as a reault of coâ€"operating marketing. The Dominâ€" jon Government organized Prince Rdâ€" ward Island into egg circles ,m‘ purpose®" of uflmuhfln"!fiogg'“‘ duction there© and as a~reg the The â€"annual _ j show of the Kitchene? Pout Association opened on Mon in market building. The evering devoted to the placâ€" / President P ‘ Ringler, of the ~~‘The‘ exhibits~tiis Year‘ are especialâ€" ly fine, particularly in the. various fow! varieties. All classes of birds are represented in the fowl class and the judges this morning were finding it difficult to choose the winners in many of the grades. 5‘5"‘3&"“““‘ Apudppntarts n e ;1¢' Ble s l L “é Wt ue paa‘s To 2 11c cetly |in tost rieieg 18 Pears y tar mare P ma Pas ho sn map en e agoe mm mm n nafues felumncnee." un .a;éa ite, scheen door, ‘suusage stuffâ€"; ATPER es h aatA i Camex2 ‘iF. Hanging ‘ lamp .. g00d as|. CATTLEâ€"Q Good_ Dairy ‘ Cows.â€" itreser, some carperiter‘s fools: _ /( cows fresh by time of sale with .calf . Bonitively no reserve. _ . . . | | * 8t foot, cow due t odiÂ¥e By _time of * PRRMS: ~OF â€" SALEâ€"Hay, â€" grain, | 8416, cow due ‘to ‘caive Marth Tth, cow (rootis, m\mu-. veal calves, poultry, [ 4be¢ to clave April 27th, e 4: farrow ‘m“ all ._’ f‘ $10.00 and under cows, heifer.due to u". Feb. 4th, Cash; over that amount 12}months‘| Delfer due to calve Feb, #ist, ‘Jersey Ctodit: off Approved security, or 5 per | Doifer due to calve in March, heifer 2 seiit. discouht Tor ‘tash payments years old, 2 cattle. rising 2 years old, q?du;mfinu.. T6k butcher steor rising 2 years old. *% 4g in f + PIGS AND POULTRYâ€"Good Tamâ€" H.~B./DUERING, Auctioneer, worth brood sow due to farrow Feb. 25, . . / _ MENRY BHEIMPEL, sow due to farrow in March, 24 shoats O8CAR H. HEIMPEL, weight from 50 to 100 Ths.. each. about ~_ AT KITCHENER .A BIGâ€"SUCCOESS soime pails, 25â€" gal. milk can, /2 bedâ€" nearly new,.butcher bench, u}dua_u.‘ P LCC ‘ak f T > iwore sw 10 hesk. amweny . Sliw mixéd grain, 60â€" buth.; feed barloy, 28 100 ‘bush. ‘feed cate, about / 75 busk.â€"mik 150 bush, turnips, : / â€" ter‘tr kitohen ‘rauge. for coal or wood. uparly Bew, kitchen stove with pipes, box stove, cuphoard, sideboard, No, 12 DeLaval cream separator near Iy new, sap pan‘6 ft. x 3 ft. nearly new,â€"aboutâ€"75 sap pails, couch nesarly Proprietors. ED. KAVYEFMAN, Clerk. About 30 ‘h n bey "Janâ€"Tex T eay* ‘ HOUSEHOLD _ EFFRECTSâ€" Standâ€" Qfi ctuln separator, lron kettle, 6 bureau, 5 dining room chairs, ; le, washing machine, wash tubs, mew high oven Peninsular kitchen Tange, gasoline stove, parlor heater, coal heater, 200 sap pails, 8 gal. i{lk can, milk pails, and magy other arâ€" pouitry, veal calves, fat , shoats, Jersey cow and &ll nmmo.oo and under cash; over that ~amount 12 months‘ credit on approved security, or 5 per cent. discount for cash payâ€" ments of credit amounts. HARNESSâ€"Brass mounted . team harness nearly new, 2 sets plow harâ€" ness, 2 sets single harness, . light hames and tugs, tie~ straps, . bells, horse blankets, robe. HAY AND GRAINâ€"ABout 15 tons of hay, 300 bush. oats, 250 Bush. mixed VEHICLES‘â€"2 good lumbeér‘ wagons, large sugar beet box with double shelâ€" ving, wagon box, truck wagon, 2 sets bob sleighs, set gravel planks, . flat rack, wood rack, light democrat, 2 top buggies, Portland cutter, extenâ€" sion ladder, wheelbarrow, _ scythes, logging chains, doubletrees, neckyokâ€" es, beet forks, acoop shovéels, dung forks, pitch forks, shovels, _ rakes, hoes and other articles. IMPLEMENTS, â€"ETC.â€" Frost ° & Wood Binder 6 ft. cut with Sheat Carrier in good running order, Frost & Wobd 10 ft. itoof fay rak nearty new, torn tultivater, 3 se¢. steol land l_‘blk,é{, ,n_q?"!_‘r.ogt & Wood cultivator with seed bok, Deering fertilizer, hoe drill nearly few, seed drill, Cockshutt manure ‘spreader nearly neW, 24urâ€" row riding plow, Fleury. Z4urrow plow, Frost & Wood walking â€" plow, Cockshutt riding . plow, Cockshutt walking plow, 4â€"sec. jron harrow, sugâ€" ar beet scuifler, scuffler, . Frost & Wood 12 pm'dhl. Maple Leaf chopâ€" per 10 in. plate, fanning‘ mill, root pulper, hay fork, rope . and" pulleys, d"fib“! rope:" \gatks Ttb t PIGS AND POULTRYâ€"Good Tamâ€" worth brood sow due to farrow Feb. 25, sow due to farrow in March, 24 shoats weight from 50 to 100 Ths., each, about 100 chickens. t situated 2 miles. north of : Waterloo, 3 miles southeast of Erbsrilie, on commencing ‘at 12 ~â€"p‘cloc«, noon, :m.mhio-tn valuable proper Ar m TERMS OF â€" SALEâ€"Hay,â€" grain, Positively no reserve &6 farm;â€" is rm Stock, T ::!M H. B. DUERING, fiTflonnr. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1920 ALVIN SHANTZ, Proprietor. O. 8. KOLB, Clerk, 1â€"2t to David Bean & Sons Cheap ?:;glng fo 1 7701"!- '?Q‘ ,‘(r 1914; Officers and Directormz= . . > * P M. Webb, . ~_ >‘ _"" Watertoo J. L..Wideman, . :» . Bt. Jacobs James Livingston, »... _ Buden P. E. Shants, . â€" . â€"~> Priston :hl.w.r. w e Wm:'loo hard Reschman,: > ~ Waterioo I..W.ODEI. .. ~_ & &. BECHTEL, nager,. ° Inspector. C. A, BOEHM, District Agent. ‘ “.,cun\ rs8 _ ov .y T ,‘ ‘ed to fit and cure sor ‘shoulders, first . class workmanship. â€"â€" â€" Pries Experienced _ . ‘ Auctionser and Valuator Number of yéars experience as ~Auctioncerâ€"Practical knowâ€" ledge of values of real sstate, live stock, implements, ate. Phone 138, Waterioo. Office, V?M:F o Mutual | Build ..~~ ‘Ing, »Established 1964. W.C. Brueckner gire Insurance Company â€" GENERAL INSURANCE j~>~> ~AGENT n ol “. .“hm ~_ and Collar M 1;‘»â€"'- IUKEr wor 0Â¥A riEan, yA WA yon Py man to M HARNESS SHOP, BADEN. H. B. QUERING Baconâ€" mber: 1nd 180. to 220 ho aud "«wlfi% point Baden, ; caue mhhe . M(x:l,m'_ guarant« :m n&nm Real Estateâ€" Head‘Office, We "Cubscribed Capital . Waterloo, Ont. FIRE <JHN THUE _~~. CThe Om Master & H ~Why not und get the Phoné 243. Excelient â€" 4 "'K“.;w:‘ Township in good state tivation, & o ‘busl 40, q@ment / stab new chicken hoe garage, 9 ‘rdome with new * Brigk bath room ,comy tered, splendid â€" mileg fromy. mile. to "adfle particulars af UNDERTAKE FUNE Alfred Wright, Seo 6. K :onm. E # AEDARY :90 o 5e ce ts ioi s e n § =â€"~.. 1 ) # e lh A E: [ 0t Te 5 INCORPO!

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