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AMONG CATTLE Blackleg, another form of autrax, a disease found especially among young cattle, was discovered among . the cattle belonglng to (Mrs. J. Goetz, east of West Montrose. Five cases have been found in that locality since last fail The farmers are baving their cattle vaccinated to prevent apread of the disease. Mr, ‘Thos. Williamsor . of Toronto, ved in Elmira and will be buying #p light horses for shipment for the Toronto market Strike detslare. they wil not #egurn to work todaÂ¥"&s the trustres requostâ€" . Wleeping sicknesa is deciared to be: ©#inmunicable. 1t i« now in the clasa O Arowsiness ana the ordinary nwn.l Miss Florence Atchison was a viat tor to Gueiph on Saturday. BLACKLEG Founp Mr. Wm. McKenzie spent the week end with friends at Orton. Mrs. Eisenbach and â€" Mrs. Jacab Eisenbach and child are visiting in Praatford. * ‘ Mr. Aibert Schedwitz left on Fri day evening for Hesson. when togeth er be and Mrs. Schedwitz who is al ready at Hesson will visit their numâ€" erous friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guest of Kitchâ€" ener apent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Roy Hofman. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Upthegrove, were visitors in Waterloo and Kltch-J chener on Wednesday. tended the fufleral of the ia Stmon on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fred Kibler, of Thedford, atâ€" tended the funcral of her father on Sunday. Mr. W. H. E. Schmaitz. of Kitchener, was a business visitor in town. PERSONALS, Mr. Wm. Halliman, of Galt, was a business visitor in town on Saturday. Mr. Chris Drelsinger and Mr. Fred Rudow were business visitors to Torâ€" Mr. Simon had always been in the very best of health, He had never been seriously ill Two weeks before lris death he began to fail and on Thursday afternoon passed away. He leavemtc mourn him three daughters, Mrs. Philip Beisel, St. Mrs. Chris. Esoh, of Elmira, and Mrs. Fred Kibler, of Thedford. There are also 13 grand children and 16 great grandâ€"children. SHIPPED CATTLE to TORONTO. Wm. Auman shipped a carload of cattle and hogs to Toronto. Mr. Auâ€" man was to Toronto to look after (heirl disposal. tario wheat. The last mentioned will be used mostly for pastry. Mr. Gingâ€" rich, at the present time is using a 20 horse power motor. This, however, is overtaxed since it also is operating a chopping mill. This motor hbe wlllj exchange for a 40 horse power. With this improvement he will be satisfied to have enough power to operate both the flour mill and chopper. He is thinking seriously of changing the present chopger for a larger one. l FUNERAG.@UNCAY AFTERNOON. g The funeral of Loais Simon, Elmira. took place Sunday afternoon at two o‘clock from the residence of his danâ€" ghter, Mrs. Philip Beisel, St. to St James Lutheran Church for service thence to the St. James‘ Cemetery for burial. Rev. Mr. Stampfer conducted }. ' the funeral. The late Mr. Simon, was J known to be the oldest person in Woolâ€" |, wich Township. He was bore â€" at f: Baden, Germany, October 12th, 1925. In 1852 he married Christina Naegle, | of Switzeriand, and in 1854 they landâ€" . ed in America. In June 1§55 they arâ€" f 4 rlvkal Kitchener at that time called { j Berlin. After living there a number | I of years, they moved to Elmira and ft later to Dashwood, returning again to{p Elmira, they made their home with their daughter, Mrs. Philip Beisel, Sr [+; Mr. Simon was a harness maker by [ k trade, later going into the dry goods | p business, Mrs. Simon predeceased him 14 years. * a Mr.‘Gingrirh is able to make at the same time, three different grades of flour. He has selected the names for the three grades. His best llont.‘ "Rose of Eimira," will be made of the western wheat, "Snowâ€"ball," the second grade will be biended with western and Ontario wheat and the third. "Royal,".will be made of Ou. wheat: for n free of torei wingrich, where the Canadian Allite Chalkners Ltg. instaled one of their 80 bbi. capacity Twentieth Centary Flour â€" Milis. ‘l'huotwumdovnhl smufty wheat, which was put throurh built for use,jn connection The grinding began Gn Monday af. terncom ou the premises of A. 8. Gingrich, where the Canadian Allis §0 bbl. cabacity Twambai mllll _ After a lapse of about ten years, a flour mill is again grinding in Elmire. eatminater _ teachers EVMIRA MAS A FLoUR MiLL 'tlu and insure a flour 6 matéer. ELMIRA. test was made with ch was put through cleamers especially edeceased him Jt is our sad duty to announce the death of Mrs. Wm. Bobier, nee Miss s been in the{f Titie Ritz, who passed away last Sat He had never urday morning, Feb. 12th, in her 47th weeks before fyear. She had been afling for several fail and on{ months but her death came suddeniy ied away. HMefand unexpectedly and was a great ree daughters, [ shock to the family and friends. The Mrs. Chris.fdeceased was the second daughter of . Fred Kibler, | Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ritz and was born also 13 grand fin New Hamburg, where with the ex anAâ€"children. fception of a few years‘ residence in TORONTO. [Florence, she spent her lifetime. ‘n a carload of fher younger days she was for quite a xo. Mr. Auâ€" Â¥number of years & valued member of ok after their f the staff of the Independent. She will be sadiy missed in the family eircle . Besides her sorrowing parents she is Galt. was a)survived by four sisterc, Mrs. Charles| on Saturday. j Kischell, of Kitchener, Mrs. Albert} nd Mr. Fred|Gentz, of Elmira, Mrs. Ed! Huehn, of itors to Torâ€" Heideiburg. and Mrs. Wm Seyler, of| New Hamburg, and five brothers. Walâ€" | of Kitchener,)ter and Erwin, of Galt, and Daniel E.!@ town. Lorne and Otto, of New Hamburg. The'f [hedford, atâ€"| funeral took place on Wednesday af.‘1 r father on}ternoon from the family msldt-nc.'.,‘ Rev. Mr. Mosig. of Trinity Lutheran s itchener. atâ€" ‘hurch conducted the service and inâ€"| t late Mr. 1. |terment wes made in Riverside Teme |$ on,. tery. The family wish to express st of Kitchâ€"{their thanks to all for the kindness | R ith Mr. and|and sympathy extended in their berâ€" eavement. la Upthegrove,| Fleeting and vain are the dove that lai with short | _A quietâ€"but pretty event took place on Wednesday, February 16th at 12 o‘clock noon at the Baptist parsonage New Hamburg, when Peari C., eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Laucikâ€" hart, of New Hamburg, became the | bride of Earl M. Hesse, ot Blandford, ‘Rev. G. R. Kampter, officiating. The bride looked beautiful in a suit of navy . _blue duvetyn with a bonmse of sitk _ georgette with a veat of habe de chene carrled out in a spray of beads. Her bat was of satin and milan braid tipâ€" ped with ostrich strands in paredise effect. She wore a cape of American badger. Mr. and Mrs. Hease left on the 1.45 train for Toronto, Cleveland and other points, â€"On their return they will reside on the groom‘s fire farm in Blandford. Both the bride and groom are highly eateemed and have the wishes for a tong and happy wedâ€" ded life from their host of friends. Hockey Match, m P of the biggest and best at the rink this season.. HocRey match, skating races, skating nntil 11 p.m. Band in | surround us, The friends we love dearest earth canâ€" pot retain, Mortality is stamped on all things around us, z They linger a seasonâ€"then vanish again. Hymeneat. Mr. Metz, of Elmira, has acosnted the position as shoe clerk in D. Becâ€" ker‘s store here. Passed Away. Drs. Anderson and Marty set the fracâ€" ture and she is doing nicely but will be laid up for several weeks. Miss Eva Ruthig and Miss Grace Schaefer, pupils of Mrs. James Wielâ€" erhold obtained homors in the Eleâ€" mentary Pianoforte Grade at the rcâ€" cent Toronto Conservatory of Music. Exams. held in Kitchener. ' Mrs. Albert Gentz, of Elmira, who was visiting at the bhome of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Damwiel Ritz on Sunâ€" day had the misfortune to slip on the icy walk and sustain a broken agble 5. Rabb, New Hamburg, Mr. John Rabb, Waterloo, Mr. Wihliam Rabb, Princeton, and Mr. Jacob Rabb, Gobles Interment was made at Paris on Tuesâ€" uay afternoon at 3 o‘clock. Obituary.â€"There died at the home of Mr. John Koerber on Sunday morn ing, Feb. 13th, Hannah Rabb, widow of the late Richard McDonald, of Paris, at the age of 58 years, 8 months and 27 days. She leaves to mourn ber demise. one sister and three ‘brothers, Miss L.‘ Miss Foster, assistant High School teacher was called to her home at Guelph last week owing to the death of her sister. L ald 2 TCOR UnE MHe Mr. K. Fraske was a business vis<] Si 4220 2g°Z StiF, $otins o‘ ig , | tor to Kitchener and Galt this week , "Danderine" save Phfl. En lote .| _Miss Jeffray, of Toronto, is visiting| Of long, heavy , radiant with life ; | at the home of Miss Lou Boettger. . :; % | _ Mr. Jack Puddicombe, of Winsua, is The ror‘s Class of the Bapâ€" | visiting at his home here at presont. tist Cburch has secured Mr. OM‘ | Mrs. D. Trussier, of Wellesiey. Was| Agar, B.A., of Toronto, for an address | a visitor at the homee. of her néphw.| oi Social Service tb be given March | Mr.: James Wiederhoid. . * "nlnmhthupl‘lr,fllll The Mrs. Catehrine Peine and dauhtfl,Soom Service organigation stands for r Helma, of Detroit, speut a week with @ community life. All who are interâ€" the former‘s mother, Mrs. Deichert. ested in a beitor New Hamburg should | Mrs. J. w. Browning and Mr. andfattend this meeting. Mrs, G. A. Hawking, of Exeter, were on n n ce the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Beck: | + ~â€"o oo mm oo nnrrnnnn_slns ® er‘for a day this weey. | + HESPELER. I Rev. and Mrs. Mosig left on Thurs # zn ie y on nz _lsn # day for Hanover where Mr. Mosig wil} ‘The death occurred _ yesterday participate in the cel@bration of the morning of Thomas O. Scott, from a iwentyâ€"fifth anniversasy of Rev. Twie: paralytie stroke. ‘Mr. Scott had seyâ€" f [meyer'u entry into the ministry. Serâ€"leraj fingers cut off in a saw six weeks | vice in Trinity Lutheran Church on @ag0, this may have caused him to Sunday will only be held at 3 o‘clock worry and may have had something | p.m. and will be conducted by ‘Rev to do with his death. The news of Zlegler, ofâ€"Philipsburg. Sunday school his death was a great shock to his ' at 2 o‘clock. oo & t Tt > Thk ~ Ama ¢ypâ€"Indusiricus. ;. profhilses to be one 3â€"""" ®i 5]_ ! s8al the joys that , |tion held a meeting Saturday even ||lng to protest against the price paid p for sugar beets by the Dowinion Sug |ars Company and to raise neceasary |funds to have a legal Investigation ot , | what they claim to be their rights. jThe sugar company has P&Id farmers at the rate of $10.95 as the average price for sngar for months of Orto. |ber, November, December and Panâ€" nary, and the growers claim theae | prices were not justified om account |of the high price at which «ngar was . Auntil recently solling. \ of There was a goo@ sate at Pusâ€" or|linch yesterday afternoon. Alex Ames ‘al.| was the auctioneer. Many from town g./and the surrounding district attendâ€" -he'ed William Smale‘s saie. It will, be af. remembered that he was badly injurâ€" c,-,,ed by a borse some weeks ago. The an sale brought $2500. There were good 1 m.jprlcen. One fine brownm horse sold for Students Held Service Dr. Little 6f the Waterloo Seminâ€" ary conducted the morning service at the First English Lutheran church here yesterday. The Theological stuâ€" éents from the Seminary held a specâ€" fal service in the church in the ayâ€" ening. Rev. J. Maurer, the pastor, was in Brantford where he assinted in the dedication ceremony of a new church. Rev. A. Rimington of Courtland, Onâ€" tario, conducted the services. The reâ€" vival meetings are being continued througbout next week. They are beâ€" ing received with much interest and many conversions have been made. _A special offering for the Beneficâ€" lary Fund of the church was taken at Bethany Mennonite church yeater day and almost $360 was received for this worthy object. In the evening Received Bpecia! Offering pet Growers Complain Wanstead Beet Grow Butter sold at 58 cents and egEB al 53c at the Preston market Saturday. morning. The cause of the child‘s death was bronchial croup. The funeral was held on Monday afternoon, service, to be beld in Hagey‘s Church at 215 o‘ciock. ducted by Rev. Mr. Mc Aipine. ’ Verna E. Shantz, the eightcen months old daughter of Mrs. Clara Shantz died at the home of her grandfather, Menno Bechtel, Breslan Road, Friday at Midnight. The little one was only ill three days and the motber and family are nearly heart broken over the sad event. The burial of Verna E. Shantz took place on Monday. Public services were held at Hagey‘s Church. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Snyder and were largely attended by relatives and friends. The burial nlno! took place at Hagey‘s cemetery. The funeral of Thomas O. Scott took place on Saturday afternoon and was very largely attended. The imâ€" pressive funeral services were conâ€" ducted by Rev. Mr. Mc Ainine. The sympathy of all is extended to ’lhe bereaved family in their hour of sorrow. ‘The funeral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from the {family residence on Queen Street East. Cmpioyes of the firm. He has been a resident of Hespeler for ten years, coming bere from Scotland. While in the Old Land he was employed in the shipbuilding yards. He is surâ€" vived by a wife and eight children, uamely, Mrs. Couldry, Dundas; Mrs. McArthur, . the Misses Jean, Jessie, ‘Abigal and Messrs. Thomas, Archie and Robert of Hespeler. | ’n prominent Baptist chureh He was employed at the Furniture Co. and was one of employes of the firm. He t The death _ occurred yesterday morning of Thomas O. Scott, from a paralytie stroke. ‘Mr. Scott had seyâ€" eral fingers cut off in a saw six weeks @ag0, this may have caused him to }warry and may have had something to do with his death. The news of his death was a great shock to his many relatives and friends in this district. He was in his 68th year. He was a wellâ€"known citizen and wn! Agar, B.A., of Toronto, for an address Gil, Social Service th be given March r&n 8 pm. in the Library Hall® The Social Service organization stands tor @ community life Al! who are interâ€" ested in a beiior New Hamburg should ‘ attend this meeting. ykX «* & *"a $ ‘”,i -'~“W‘!â€"l"~< sort; Heavy maig. | Nuy o meees PRESTON. Growers‘ Associa Baptist chnrcp worker. loyed at the Hespeler and was one of the best H> close of the hase _,, _ 4 ,, O 0C Volegation to the Near Rast. conter close of the b&et rus and this has ence here will not attend at the meet meant considerable unemployment. l(n; which was planned \to be held now _ completing _ arryngements to‘ and Housm start operations on the refining of tin, situa raw sugar and in three weeks will bo:Erb"nla. employing a@« many men as during of Water) the_recent beet run. They are now * calling in their regular men and getâ€" TVA ting the factory in shape for the new | operations. ‘They have been alosed _ LONDO: down for a couple of weeks sinrce the delegation close of the bMet PR and this has sass 2200 _ OHATHAM. Feb. 22â€"The labor situation im Chatham has assumeg a very hopefal aspect. it is aunounced that the Dominion Sugar Company is Chatham Plant of New subscribers for the Wellmleyl Municipal Telephone linae are being added through here in welrome aurâ€"‘ prisingly numbers. i _ Miss Olga Wagner accompanted by Mr. A. Reih!, hoth of Kitchener, Sunâ€" dayed at her home here. \ Mr. August Knipfel of Potersburg, was out here last Friday on buninmm“ Born.â€"The stork feft a son in honor to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Z. Wagner. I Mesars. Louis Zuiaut of Laird, Sask + and Con Lindner of Gadshill were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John 3. Kochâ€" ler and John Z. Wagner last Wednesâ€" day. J 43 Jr. Pr: Helena Woife, Doris Hilâ€" gartner, Marie Rauchman, â€" Wiliard Becker, Wi}iam Evans, Elmer Snider. . @fr. : Gladys* Hilgartner, Arabelia Snider, Alice Weber, Roman Sheritâ€" zky, Arthur Weber, Erma Shantz. \ First Class: George Wolfe, Harold' Snider, Elmer Grischow. 1‘ Sr. Pr: Oliver Weber, Wlniaml Waisler. Martha Holt, Otto Waisler. Sr. I1: Grace Shantz, Clara Zeller, Esther Snider, Reta Cressman, Olive Nortbgraves, Clarence Wanner, Leonâ€" ard Schoch, Wallace Schoch, _ Lloyd Paulitzki, Fred Waisler. f Jr. 1: Grace Cressman, _ Twilah Snider, Idella Schoch, Mary Paulitzki, Martha Holt, Otto Waislar Sr. III: Alten Zeller, Noah chow, Leonard Shantz, George : Julia Sheritzki. Dominion Sugj Co. _____ To Start Refining Sr. IV: Grace Snider, Clayton Feick Annie Holt, Tommy Grischow, Glen Dys Snider, Clare Cressman. Jr. IV: sArlin Snider, Leonard Snidâ€" er, John Hilgartner. _ Report of S. 8. No. 2. â€" Water for the month of January, based good behaviour, good attendance, ; fect work and tests. The names in order of merit:â€" No. on roll 48; _ _ The Blair juniors played the Limâ€" erick juniors an exciting jgame . of hockey last Saturday. The score endâ€" ed 3â€"O0 in Blair‘s favor. The Blair guniors will play the Kitâ€" chener juniors an exhibition game of hockey on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. Hartle and Mrs. F. Hartle spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartie. Mr. and Mrs. Holtz of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harling in the village. j ! Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reeves _ of Stratford, are visiting at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Reeves, Mrs. Jahannes, Sr., is very ill atj present. â€" The funeral of place to the Blair largely attended. A very enjoyabie Friday evening was spent at the home of Miss Louise ,Bmkley by the "Willing Workers" and the boys of the "Live Wire Class". Whe evening was spent in games. ' Mrs. J. Werner of Kitchener, was & Blair visito . |ou-wur‘ n« + ..0 D 2 3 l1 _ No more games scheduled on acâ€" count of poor ice. ‘> A $20 pernant and an oyster supâ€" per is. promised to the winners and the manager of the Blair team promâ€" ises an extra supper to the Blair team if they win. Blair .2........ 3 New Dundee .... 2 Centreville ..... 0 Strasburg ...... ; ! Waterlooâ€"Wilmot Hockey tion & Co., Toronto. _ _Mr. Arnold has purchased & Chevroâ€" let car. L‘tvo apring. The Hilair Union Mr. J.; Huasey had the ~misfortune of having one of his l“, instantly killed whilerunning under the straw shed, hitting its head on a beam.. . _ j Amhrdnilnnuhuuq in the village which is & in of How the clubs stana BERLETS CORNER school rEport H. BEACOM. Teacher 1 of Mr. Goddard took Blair cemetery and was Reeves jcommencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. . i8 very dll ap HORSBS:' General parpose mare coit rising 2 years old:; played the Lim. 3TY°r 10 years oid; bay mar citing /game or‘yef'_'f’_"_"_i 7in foal by Dan Ring. . Lost. For. Against 0 32 2 Waterlon, Grisâ€" Berge, Tuesday, March 8th: Clearing Aneâ€" lum Sale of Farm Stock, Implements, Grain and Houschold Effects, belongâ€" Ing to John Reldel, aituated on 9th Cou. of the Township of Wellealay, ,2% miles northwoest of St. Clements, 3 miles southwest of Hawkesville lnd: _5 miles southeast of Linwood. ‘ | Tuesday, March 22: Clearing Aucâ€" "uon Sale of Farm Stock, Im plementa and Household Effects of Levi L. Marâ€" tin, situmed one half mile east ol’ :Erbflmo. and 5%4 milea northwest are of Waterloo |ton Sale of Farm Stock, implements, Grain and Household Eftects, belong: ing to Harvoy Heipel, situated on 3rd Con. of the Township of Welloslay, 2 !m"vs northeast of Wellesley, and 2 milos west of Bamberg. * l Monday, Feb. 28: Big Joint Stock Sale will be held in the Villaga of St. Clements, for the U. F. 0. Club of St. | Clements. Mar. 6th (Saturday)â€"Household ES ! fects, belonging to Aulton Cressman, 68 Park Ave., Waterloo. ’ Thursday, March 10; Farm of 78 Acres, Farm Stock, Implements, Grain and Household Effects, of the late Adam Sattier, situated one quarter mile east of Heldelberg and 6/, miles northwest of Waterloo. LONDON, Feb. 32â€" Auction Sale List | TERMS OF SALE â€" grain, young pigs and $25 and under cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit on apâ€" “pruved joint notes or 6% per annum discount for cash on time papers.; shoats and butcher cattle 3 months credit. DAVID HENBACH, Proprietor. DUERING & SHANTZ, Auctioncers. 821. " PIGS:â€"York sow due in March ; York and Tan sow, supposed to hbe in Pig:i 12 young pigs 7 weeks old ; [4 shoats 125 Ibs. each; 4 shoats 140 lbs. each; 9 pigs 160 Ibs. each; pure bred York boar 1 year old. GRAIN:â€"200 lbs. abundance seed oats. ’ CATDLE:â€"4 fat steers rising 3 years old; 2 heifers fresh 3 months ; 'Holsteln cow due to calf in March; Holstein cow fresh 2 weeks; Durham cow due in March; Ayrshire cow due in March.; pure bred Haolstein cow fresh 5 months, No. 36347; Heolstein cow fresh in October; pure bred Holâ€" stein heifer calf 5 months old; Holâ€" stein heifer rising 2 years old; 3. grade Durham heifers, yearlings; d yearling (Holstein heifer; pure bredl Durkam bull 2 years old. ’ There will be sold by public auctionm on the farm of the undersigned, situaâ€" {ted on the Hesse Street, Township oft ’Weljesley. 2 mnriles northwest of Bamâ€" berg, 3 mriles southwest of St. Clemâ€" ,epts, 3 miles east of Crosshill, on > TVAKS won‘t attenp e AUCTION SALE Horses, Cattle, Pigs, Grain, etc. J. ZIMMERMAN lot of dishes, lawn mower, lawn roller, ’wheo!harrow, bag truck, feed box, flowâ€" er boxes, string of bells, shovels, chains, garden . tools, and a lot of other articles too numerous to men tion. ‘Terms cash. peommeneing at 1 o‘clock sharp, the Â¥ikg. valuable property : | Extengion tabie, kitchen sideboard, bed room suite, bedstead with springs | and ‘mattress, couch, 6 dining room: chairs, 4 kitchen chaire, 2 yockers, 3: centre tables, combination gas and coal range,‘ new, (if not previously sold); Twoâ€"mâ€"One heater coal ofl stove with oven, gas stove, coal oil heater, kitchen stove, No. 2 Daisy churn, Dustâ€" less. ash sifter, new; water motor waâ€" shing machine, wringer, 2 wash tubs, clothes basket, copper bofler, 2 arch curtains, window drapes, rug, size 10x ‘12: linoleum, 10x14; carpets and mats, clothes .horse, canned fruit, fruit jars, Big Ben alarm clock, vinegar barreli, 50â€"zal. gasoline tank, steel oil tank, 5 gal. oil can, kitchen ubensis). crocks ! MOoNDAY, maRCH 7th . . _Lhere will be ‘sold by. Public Auc tion on the premises of the underâ€" MARTIN M. FREy sATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1921 , Bituated ut 208 Albert street, * "clfers fresh 3 months; w due to calf in March; Â¥ fresh 2 weeks; Durham March; Ayrshire cow due pure bred Holstein cow , Auctioneer. B2 Theâ€" Turkish _ purpose bay rs old; _ and bay mare 12 . Proprietor. , 1921. , crocks, rmounu Zn‘! caitle 2 months. y TERMS: Grain, potatoes, mangals, anmailage, veal calves, poultry: and ail : _ , WM. ZIEGLENR, Proprigtor, sums: of $15.00 and under, cash; over Auctiondere that amount 12 montha‘ credit wil} M[o‘unm‘ & SHAnTZ givem on approved joint notes or 5% 331. _ 9. 8, KQLG) Gterly liiM}, |_ HOUSEHOLD RFPECTS: Sideâ€" board, extension tahle, 6 dining room ' chairs, rockers, lounge, iron bed with nprings and | mattress, wooden hed‘ with springs and thattress, 2 hedâ€" | steads, hall rack, large kitchen table, sink, Kitchen chairs, bench, _ Yeaf table, parlor table, pictures, clocks, lamps, _ dishon, crockery, â€" De Laval cream aéprrator, churn. Sâ€"ga) milk cans, 6 gal. milk can, 4 gal. milk can, milk pails, sap palls, flour chest, mirâ€" rors, kitchen stove, parlor heater, 2â€" burner coal oll stbve, lawn mower, stove atensils, 2 washing machines, 2 wash tubs, meat batreis, sausage grinâ€" der and atuffer, cider barrel. kitchen Icuuboard, lard cam, saver kraut barâ€" Tel, and a lot of other articles. _ Positively no reserve as farm is | sold.â€"Lunch at noon. | All small articles and household fects will be sold before noon. Im; mentg right after dinnor. _ GRAIN, ETC.: 150 bushels barley, 1400 bushels oats, 50 bushelsa â€" White Wave seed oats, 150 bushels _ mixed grain, 20 bushels rye, 8 bushels peas, 25 bags potatoes, about 800 Tbs manâ€" gels, 18ft of ensilage. 1 f“ VEHICLES: New Maxwell touring car, 1920 model, 3 good lumber wagâ€" 1| ons. sugar beet box with â€" double shelving. hay rack. stock rack and ; hay rack combined; 2 sets bobsleighs, 1 * |Â¥scated democtat, light democrat, 3 {top buggies, 2 cutters, 2 sets gravel | planks, fanning mill, root puiper, cutâ€" ;ting box, emery grinder, grindstone, platform scales, cap. 1200 Ths; wheel |barrow, feeding truck, stone boat, log |lister, carringe pole, 24gai gasoline can. 5â€"gal. gasoline can, 24ft ladder, 12ft ladder, 14 grain bags, 3 ice tongs, '2 Iron ketties, scalding trough, pig ,hungcrs. ropes, . doubletrees, â€" neckâ€"} POCs 8 HARNESS AND BLANKETS: 2 sets team harness, 2 sets single harâ€" ness, pair of collars, some ond harâ€" ness. 3 woollen blankets, 2 stable blankets. vokos, logging chains. crow bar ’furks. scoop shovels, pitch forks, ure forks, hoes, rakes, shovels lot of other articles. aREd hor#g~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"_______ IMPLEMENTS: McCormick binder 61t cut, with sheaft carrier and truck; Massey Harris mower 5ft cut, nearly new; Massey Harris hay rake, Masâ€" ‘sey Harris hay loader, steel land rolâ€" Uler, Masseyâ€"Haxris spiingâ€"tooth cutâ€" tivator with seed box; Massey Harâ€" ris 13â€"disc seed drill, turnip seeder, 2 scuffiers, Zâ€"furrow Cockshutt plow, 3â€" furrow gang plow, 2 walking plows, sugar beet lifter, â€"section fron harâ€" row, 4â€"section â€" iron harrow, _ horse power, Maple Leaf 8â€"inch chopper, new 5 h. p. Gilson gas engine, shaftâ€" ing. | pulleys, McCormick <manure spreader, 2â€"row corn cultivator, circuâ€" lar saw, grass seeder, crosscut saw, 12 cedar corner posts, 50 other posts, )mo(m lin. good pine lumber, quantiâ€" ty of pine, hemiock and spruce, 400 feet 2x4 scantling, quantity 3x4 oak tongs and oak planks, quantity clearl pine Iumber for wagon boxes. 6 Ibs each; 19 ewes su with lamb; 3 lambs, 75 lie dog. PIGS, SHEEP â€" aANp POULTRY: Good brood sow with â€"litter at foot; 5 shoats 4 months old, 13 fat pigs 225 Ibs each; 19 ewes supposed to be with calf at foot; spotted c calve August 14; grade Du due to calve August 20; bla full flow of milk, 2 good g ham heifers in calf; grade bull rising 2 years old; 2 g ham heifers, rising 2 year good butcher cattie, rising old; fat cow. ,1resh in November, and‘ bred in Deâ€" | cember; white grage Durham cow '!resh. and bred in January; brown grade "row fresh in December and bred in January;> cream cow fresh since December and bred in January ; cream cow fresh, cream cow fresh with calf at foot; 2 grade Durham cows with calves at foot; Jersey cow commencing at 10 a.m., sharp, _ the following valuabte proparty : § HQRSES:â€" Matched pai? of dark bay â€"maresrising 6 and 9 years .old, weight 2500 . Iba; general purpose \bhck mare rising 6 years old, h.yi mare, good driver, rising 14 years old; heavy ~bay colt rising 3 years old ; aged horse. CATTLEâ€"1¢ Good Dairy â€" Cowsâ€" Jersey cow fresh 4 months and hred! in December; . grade Durham cow on the main road from Bridgeport to signed, situated in the Tomnship of Waterioo, 11 miles cast of Bridee WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, . rakes, shovels and a ned; 2 sets bobsleighs, rat, Tight democrat, 3 cutters, 2 sets gravel ; mill, root puiper, cutâ€" Y grinder, grindstone, . cap. 1200 Ths; wheel truck, stone boat, log August 20; black cow in milk, 2 good grade Durâ€" foot; spotted cow &ue to 14; grade Durham cow iousehold ef noon. Impileâ€" ; grade Durham 1d; 2 grade Dur. 2 years old; 3 chickens, colâ€" Durham | _ EMPLEMENTS, ETC.; â€" 16 le Dur.| power Ideal gas engine, new; old; 3}lo0o Champion separator, 33x45 _ years| ly new; Massey Harris choppe inch plates, with speed jack LTRY:|bined, nearly new; 100ft canve t foot; / ing ,28in. circular saw on steel t igs 225| Massey Harris binder, 6ft cut, to be|new Internationat hay loader, s, colâ€"' shutt manure spreader, . nearly ) Zhorse corn cultivator, new; binder}Cockshutt seed drill, new: dia of for cagh payments on amounts. Fat cattle 2 months. William Daniels and George\ Harâ€" greaves, who appeared before Magisâ€" trate Weir Tuesday on charges of xeâ€" grancy, wore remanded. The men claimed to have had visible mealie of support at the time of their arerst, being charged in the highly Iucrative business of selling allver polish from house to house. LOSTâ€"Black and Tan Hound, ansâ€" a woers to name of Sporty. Reward and no questions asked. Apply Martin Fischer, 54 Park Ave., Waâ€" terloo. Phone 146. 8.4t. FOR SALEâ€"Pure â€" bred Shorthorn Bull, 12 thontbs old. His dam is a good milk producer. Apply Porcy G. Shants, R. R. No. 4, Kitchener, (Mannheim Road., 8â€"3t. New Dundee, Ont. 7â€"2t. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. IRA H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. L‘I‘ERMS OF SALE: Fat cattie, veal calves._grain,. pigs, poultry and all sums of $15.00 and under @astyâ€"over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on furinshing approved joint notes, or b% discout off for cash on credit amounts. r, VEHICLES: New farm wagou with ‘box and shelving, set wagon springs, , cap. 3000 Tbs; truck wagon, 2 flat pracks, 1 new; 2 pig crates, . gravel planks, steel tire buggy, 2Zâ€"seated carâ€" riage, set heary bobsteighs, jumper pcutter, brand new; â€" Portland cutter, ’whoelbnrmw. set chimes, Chevrolet ,wnring car, model 1917, in good rum» {ning order. | msceuranmszous anf xouse HOLD EFFECTS: Grimm‘s . Chamâ€" plon evaporator with tanks and 350 pails, all fully equipped; cook stove, box stove, bedstead, large cupboard, hanging lamp, 2 sinks, force pump, wood hox, chop boxes, 25 gallons Standard motor oil large milk can, 15 anchor posts, 3 dozen cedar posts, a quantity of lumber, Buckeye incuâ€" bator with brooder, Daisy â€" chern. Standard cream _ separator, cap. 650 Tbs. row, Chanipion cultivator with broadâ€" cast seeder, land roller, nearly new; single riding plow, 2furrow walking {plow, 3 single walking plows, 1 new; [+section iron harrow, scraper, root pulper, new; Chatham fapniog ml@ mill with bagger, bag truck, roll barb wire, new grindstone, stone boat, milk cart, manure hook, tank heater, 4â€"sets doubletrees, neckyokes, logging chaine, forks, shovels, and other articles too numerous to mention. i fe HARNESS: _ Set heavy team harâ€" ness, brass mounted; set Scotch tops, set single harness, 2 collars, set legâ€" ther lines, set breaking harness, pair horse blankets, robes, bridles, halâ€" ters, etc. 2 stein heifer rising 2 years old; fat , Durham heifer rising 2 years vlé; 4 young cattle 1 year oid;~pure bted registered Jersey bull rising 2 years old; 2 veal calves. u1c +500 PIGS, SHEBEP AND POULPRY: 3 shoats about 60 Ths each; 3 ‘wwes wnnumba,zuemm:xm 40 chickens. * # iz GRAIN AND ROOTS: 150 bushoels White King seedâ€" cats, 100 bushels Imperial Banner oats, 50 bushaja {ped cats, 20 bushels seed bariey, 25 bushâ€" els spring Tye, 15ft good ensilage, 25 â€" bushels turnips, 3 bags Early Regard potatoes, 4 bags Hustfer mand naht.. isfarp on time) the following‘ yalu © . . able property: â€" YyC **% 4 ~~ HORGES: .â€" Bay. gelding ristmg 9 . years old; dark bay mare rising.:10 t # years oid. » 8 f 6 CAPTDLE: Jersey cow, Sreep Since i â€" Dec. 20th; 2 Jersey cows due by time ( of.ale;DltrhdeubJ"‘:" é Jersey heifer due in April; fst Hotâ€" © ALLAN HEIMPEL, Proprietor, Buden, $ miles cast im'l' and + miles northwest of New Dus# dee, on the Huron Road, on ; * ?4; MOnDAY, FEBRUARY 28, seet .. Having received instructions 1 sell by Public Anction for Mr."4 Heimpel,uithated 3 mmilep s0c‘ ps, 3 bags Early Regard bags Hustfer seed potaâ€" new; 100ft carvas beltâ€" on steel frame; . nearly new; C.: â€"â€"16 herse . new; Water r. 33x45, near, _chopper, 10. ; 13â€"dise