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, The Canadian Weekly Nawspaper ation will hold its annual conâ€" Yention at Ottawa on June Sth, 9th, wBd 10th. | It is expected that |pâ€" |Wards of four hundred weekly newsâ€" papers will be represented at the Wmvention. Prominent speakers will a he meetings including Premâ€" er King and Hon. Mr. Crerar, leader Df the Progressive and Rt. Hon. Ar @r Meighen. Notice To Creditors HALL‘S CATARRK m EDJCINE Those who are in a _ "run down" pdition will notice that Catarrh boâ€" ts them much more than when '!y are in good health. This t proves that â€" while Catarrh a local disease, it is atly inflvenced by constitutional mditions. HALL‘S CATARRH MEâ€" CINE is a Tonic and Blood Purifiâ€" sand acts through the blood upon $ mucous surfaces _ of the body, Ig reducing the inflammation and toring normal conditions. All HEgists. Circulars free. F. J. Chep. <Mr. Wm. Hass and son Sundayed ,’ Kitchener. ‘The Women‘s Institute of Winterâ€" @urne and this place spent a pleasâ€" it and profitable afternoon at the ome of Mrs. J. H. Shepherd last hursday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kraft and Imily motored to Elmira on Sunâ€" & Co., Toledo, Ohio where the auctioneer comes from whose motto is to give ompt and active service TO ALL Anyone wishing to purchase a farm will be well repaid r.mnltinz the undersigned. A variety to choose from. canvEnTion atT o‘TTawa r. and Mrs. Hofstetter and famâ€" and Mrs. Gimpel of Kitchener d on Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Huff last lay. . and Mrs. Amos Schiedel and Lena Detweiler motored to h and visited friends over the tle Miss Beatrice Good of emer is spending a week with grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. . Karn and Mr. Hugo Karn o: emer and Mr. Clarence Karn guests of Mrs. Weston on Sunâ€" on the Fred Sill and family of er called on Mrs. Westotn and Mrs. Howard Stavanys into their mew home last evin Shants and the Misses “ ~Edna Shant: visited 8t Manreim on Sendsy. “‘ Lichy, sr. smiss Ki lehty and Mr. George Lichty h. Jacobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Aichty and daughter, Erma, F&. were Sunday visitors at Be of Mr. and Mrs. Ellas BLOOMINGDALE NEW DUNDEE ggie Moyer spent a few week at Hamilton and ittending the funeral of Mr. Joseph Moyer, who milton last Sunday. wee of Kitchener and Betty and Mary and Wallace of Waterloo, Misses Bemis on Sunâ€" I. H. TO MA N Chen Advt Mr. and Mrs. H. G Mistele and daughter of Waterloo, sfient Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Weber. | 1 Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hahn, Mr R. J. Brownlia Clarence Hahn, Miss Hilda Hahnja;,, 22 2 e ells and Mr. George Hahn of stratrora| Where Happiness Dw spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs ‘\ and Beauty Excels J. A. Steisa 4 sn Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jennings, Mra Steve and Miss Florence Steve of Toronto spent the weekend at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss. Mr. Jacobh Huehnergard and two daughters, Clara and Hilda, and Miss Katle Ziegler of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with relatives here. It is our sad duty to chronicle ths death of a popular and prosperous young man in the person of Irvine Keffer whose death took place at his kome in West Montrose after a linâ€" gering illness of anaemia. The funâ€" eral took place on Tuesday after noon to West Montrose cemetery Much sympathy is extended to his bereaved wife and child A number of frierds of Miss Magâ€" gie Glennie of Linwood motored up cn Friday evening and spent a very enjoyable time there. Untimely Death. A number from here attended the church service in West Montrose on Sunday. Messrs. Alex. and and sisters, Eldred Hamilton, spent the latives here. Mr. and Mrs. John Mahood and family and Mrs. George Gennis and caughter of Elmira spent the hollâ€" day here. Mr. and Mre. Herb. Smith an daughter, Mildred of Guelph, spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Richâ€" ard Sugg. Mr. and Mrs: Frank Craig and li+â€" tle daughter, Ruth of Toronto visit ed Mrs. Craig‘s parents, Dr. and Mrs. Nairm. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and 1i< tle daughter, Helen of Bridgeport ond Miss Nellie Brown of Guelph spent the holiday with their mothâ€" er, Mrs. Andrew Brown. Jun. Mr. and Mre. Fred Howell and little daughter of Guelph spent the boliday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Milis. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bright of Oshawa spent a few days with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mills. The Misses Lillian and Emma Mackie and friend, Miss Marjorie Sutton of Guelph spent the holiduy with the former‘s parents here. Miss Mabel Snyder and har friend, Miss Dorothy Sanford of Kitchener spent a few days with the former‘s parents here. Miss Enie Burnett of Toronto spent Wednesday with her parents here. Miss Evelyn Thaler of Kitchener spent the holiday with her friend, Miss Blanche Millard. which resuited 15â€"14 in favor of the visitors. The second game played was Bloomingdale vs. Wiuterbourne which resulted in favyor of Bioomingâ€" dale. A large crowd attended these games which were held in Mr. Walter Vietch‘s field. Supper was served from six to eight. In the evâ€" ening the play given by the Young People of Mosboro entitled "The Vi!â€" lage Doctor" was well given, the hall being filled to the door. Last Tuesâ€" duy evening the young people of this community were entertained at a barn dance held at the home of Mr. Sheldon Melitzer. A large crowd atâ€" tended it. Lunch was served at midnight. _ Every one reported a very good time. i Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Vietch and sons, Raiph and Marne of Toronto were visiting the former‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Vietch. beid in Winterbourne on the 24th of May passed off veryâ€"successfully. In the afternoon two games of basebail were played. The first one was beâ€" tween Ariss and Winterbourne Celebrated 24th of May, € _The ‘big celebration which was young people enjoyed an out WINTERBOURNE. Mac Adamson and Grace of 24th with reâ€" A summer day is long in Algon quin Park, inviting to outâ€"door pas times of all descriptions. The nighis are cool and restful, with clear lakes reflecting the great stars that hang low in the Northern skles. and there is silence, except for an sccasional fluted call, the dip of feeding trout or bass and the subdued rong of water and ulrrlg; leaves. _ If you would jaxperiencp such _ summar daya as these, viait Algonquin Park, drink in with your lungs the air of its heights, with your eyes behold its manifold beautles and you will become a lover of the big unspotled forest of the Ontario Highlands Reached by Grand Trunk Railway. Illustrated booklet talling you all about it sent free on application to any Grand Trumk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, D.P.A., Toronto, Ont. j Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wagner. Mr. cand Mrs. Jacob Seip and family of , Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Charles |HMollinger and family all of the Twin %(Tily and some of the young people | here visited on Thursday and Sunâ€" day respectively at the home of Mr. Jno. Z. Wagner. BROWNLIEâ€"At Milbank . May 28th R. J. Brownlia KEFFERâ€"At Weat Montrose. Irvine Keffer KOEHMSTEDT Near Linwooil. May 26th, Cecelia, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Jos Koehmstedt. aged 13 Miss Louisa and Mr Alfred Wag ner of Petersburg visited under the parental roof. Deputy Reeve John Hever from St. Agatha made culvert inspections through here recently. Mr. and Mrs. David Kropf and family of here attended the funeral on Wednesday of the Mrs. Erb in Tayistock. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kropf and family of Linwood and Miss Emma Heim pel from Petersburg visited at Mrs. Hammer last Thursday. Many from here attended the Vicâ€" toria Day celebration in Wellesley last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Reichard and fam ily of Gait were visitors in the vill age on Sunday. We are sorry to report that Mr. W H. Egerdee is at present on the sick list. Mr .and Mrs. J. Bach and Master Raymond and Misiss Alma Bach cf Tanawanda, N. Y., spent a few days at the home of Mrs. W, Kavelman. Mr. D. Liewiller was a business visftor at Wingham on Saturday. New Dundee was reminded of the Old Boys Reunion on the evening of May 24, when nearly one thousand assembled to hear the opening conâ€" cert of the Tocal band which hasn‘t played for fifteen years. Main and Front Streets were both closed to traffic on account of the enormous crowd. Mr,. Bert Kiesel of Baden, former leader of the band very kindâ€" ly asssited throughout the program. The concert was rendered under the lately erected electric light at the market square, the current for this light is furnished gratis by Mr. A. Hiiborn. Mr. H. Kavelman was not away on Sunday but expects to go again net Sunday. Mrs. Jones, Messrs. Frank and Lealand and Miss Marion Jones, called on Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page of ShefMeld on May the 24th. Miss Edith Emery and Mr. J. S.\ Burton of Kitchener were the kmli-! day guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Goliâ€"| beck, | The Misses Mary and Nellie Hnâ€"[ born visited with relatives at Ford-‘ wich over the weekâ€"end. | We are sorry to say that Master Kenneth Hallman, eldest son of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Hallman, had the misfortune of breaking his right Dr. and Mrs. Clffoird of Ayr were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Morrison on May 24. Mrs. (Dr.) N. A. Morrison is it present visiting in Detroit, being the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A. D. W. Kay, Mt. Elliott St. Mrs. J. Reichard and Mrs. H. Boiâ€" ton of Fordwich are visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. A. Hilâ€" ’ Stores in the village will be closed every Thursday afternoon during June, July and August. * Mr. and Mrs. Ed Koebler and famâ€" ily and Mr. and Mrs, John Poll and family motored to Erbsville on Sunâ€" day and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bierman. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Linton at Guelph on Sunday. Mrs. Jacob Fries, Mr. George Fries and Miss Emma Fries spent the 24th at Linwood. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J Sattier on Saturday afternoon. nratia24 _ -..l-;‘ 2;-..__ Ee OBITUARY BERLET‘S CORNER NEW OUNDEE _ Mr. Connors pre‘decessor in â€" the | prinetpaiship, J. H. Thom,. became | taxing master for the superior courts of Ontarin at Osgoode Hall. Toronto, | dying Jast year in that position. Mr ! Thom aimed to be a minister,, but with indifferent success. He resigned |the principaiship in 1870, thinking jm win success as a clergyman by a \course _ at Edinburgh _ Universitc. When this hope falled, he turned (n )the legal work which brought to the position at Oagoode Hall. Mr. Alax Millar used to say focularly, Thon quit the Gospel and took to the iaw and "prophits." Mr. Staebler who followed emâ€" phasized the great debt of the pupiis to Mr. Connor, and Mr. Sheppard reâ€" called Mr. Connor‘s willingness to teach pupils.in holidays and extra hours without remuneration. In conclusion Mr. Connor espress<‘ ed the deepest gratitude for the treatment he had received In the school and community. He bolhvpdi that never was another master treatâ€"~ ed like he. 7 Many of Mr. Connor‘s reminiscens es of the older days, as might be ex pected, were in a l‘ghter vein. A pupi] in the Model School (now Sud daby) complained to Mr. Thomas Pearce thai if he looked out of the window he â€" could _ see the â€" Poor House. Mr, Pearse answered that it was a good thing he could see where he was coming to if he did not work hard. Mr. Connor‘s salary when he rame was $800. the next year it was ralsâ€" ed to $900. Among the members of the High School, beside Mr. Bowlby, was Mr. Kranz, later member of _ Domin{on parliament They â€" were a good board, They never detained a teachâ€" er who got a chance to take up a beiâ€" ter position elsewhere Mr. Sheppard came to the staff in 188S._ Rev. F. W. Tuerk was assistâ€" ant master from 187141876 When Mr. Connor came on Janâ€" uary 1. 1871, the school was held in a room at the present Suddaby: School. The foliowing summer it was moved to the vacant Swedenborgian church at the corner of Church and Benton streets; and in 1876 to the present site. f Mr. Forsyth and the late Adolph} Mueller came in J876. The three. sometimes called the lrium\‘lra:e,i were together flll Mr Mueller died in 1898, a record hardly paralleled lnl high school staffs. In the 22 _wars, they never had a difference. The Pembroke Board, said Ms. Connor, intended their dismissal to be a kick down stairs. Instead they kicked him up. Coming to Berlin was the best move in his life. fn 1868â€"1869 Mr. Connor was teachâ€" ing in Pembroke Grammar School, but the Board dismissed him for a vote in a parliamentary election. In those days there was open voting. Aiter a year at Renfrew the High School Inspector recommended hin to the late W. H. Bowlby, then chairâ€" man of the Berlin Board; and here Mr. Conuor spent the rest of his teaching career. Several score of Mr. J. Connor‘s former pupils and others attended Monday _ at the Collegiate â€" Institâ€" ute to say farewell to their teacher who is moving to London. Mr. H. L. Staebler was in the chair. Mr. Conâ€" nor gave an interesting account of his coming to the city and of the old school. _ ~ Will Make His Future Home in London, Ontario. CAME HERE IN 1871 Former Pupils Say Fareâ€" well to Their Old Principal. JAS. CONNOR HONORED BY _ MANY ERIENDS A checkâ€"up by New York poâ€" lice bears _ out the story told them by a waiter in a Broadway restauramt and transmitted to the police here that a _ pretty, young woman, dressed in black, hbad taken him to New Rochelle, pointed out the Ward house and WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 329. â€"Active search began toâ€"day for a mysterious woitan smid to have offered $500 to & youth in a New York reataurant to comâ€" mit a murder in _ the Ward home in New Rochelle . This search and efforts on the part of authorities to locate "Ross" reputed leader of the black mail ring that squeezed $30,000 from Walter 8. Ward, _ according to Ward‘s story, _ before he shot and killed Clarence Peters, mark the latest developments in the most sensational criminal case in Westchester County in twenâ€" tyâ€"five years To YÂ¥outh to Con Is there a baby or young children in your home? If there is you should not be without a box of Baby‘s Own Tablets Childhood allments come quickly and means should always be at hand to promptly fight them. Baby‘s Own Tablets are the ideal home remedy They regulate the bowels; sweeten the stomach, banâ€" ish constipation and indigestion; break up colds and simple fevers â€"in fact they relieve all the minor 1ils of little ones. Concerning them Mra. Moise â€" Cadote, Makamik, Que., writes© "Baby‘s Own Tablets are the beat remedy in the world for little ones. My baby suffered terribly from indigestion and vomiting, but the tablets soon met her right and now she is in perfect health." The Tablets are sold by medicina dealers or by mail at 25¢ a box from The: Dr. Witama‘® Medicine Co., Brockâ€". ville, Ont.â€"advt. l Tne present chief is doing good work, but it is unfair to expect him in be everywhere at once. If the Sull another example of prepared ness would be to appoin‘! a night patâ€" rol. 11 is not necessary to go into details as to the merits of such a proceeding This town is growing and should be able to support two policeman. _ Now that once more the horse is stolen it is *ime to jJock the door, in other word~ provide the chief with a telephors at his residence so that in case of emergencies, such as that of Sunday night. the proper alarm may be given. Give him a fair chance and let the town provide him with a telephone. Although Mr. Grasser was out of town at the ftime, if a phone had been within rearb, Mrs. Grasser would have had a chance to notify Mr. Schroeder of the robbery and perhaps the thieves would have been caught, With a thorough description of the men and the number and style of car, it should be no time before the culprirs are apprehended. The two women who watched throughout the robbery must have been so amazed at what was going on that they quite forgot to call for help. and it was not unti] business hours â€" that â€" Mr. Schroeder was notified of the loss. Dooly was taken away in. Chief of Police Grasser was out of town at the time and this informaâ€" tlon was given him on his return this morning. Provincial oficer Gardner came to Elmira as soon as word was sent him, and made a thorough in vestigation of the burglary. C008 7ZEIn8 lound about a mile from the town lying along the roadside. When the car stopped in the front of the store it attracted the attention of Mrs. Grasser, wife of the chief of Police, and Mrs. Gentz, residing in the very next building. The two woâ€" men watched the three men making their haulâ€"and succeeded in getting a good description of the men, also the number of the car in which the booty was taken away in. Burglars Strip Schroeder‘s Gents‘ Furnishing Store. ROBBERY Thin Blooded People York The search for "Ross" began after _ William J. Fallon, repreâ€" senting the Peters family, failed yesterday to produce the man, now oyt on a suspended sentenâ€" ce following his conviction in another black mail case in New He refused on the pretext that he was not prepared, and promised to meet her Saturday night. _ He went with his story to the police, who watched for the woman but she failed to ap~ pear. _ Other employes in the place where . the waiter works corroborated his story that the woman had _ eaten in the|place several ttimes and had an apâ€" pointment with him. promised him $500 if he would euntér the house with her and shoot the person she pointed out to him. Refused Offer as made at the front Schroeders gents furnâ€" between 4 and 5 a.m. w |frid Wagstaff as Clerk. The Sergeant June 3rd, Saturday â€"â€" Valuable at arms was Mr. Bert Harper. Rousehold effects belonging to the S. Mr. Frank Tupholme as Premier|Snyder Est., 39 George St. Waterloo led the Government forces, Dr. Wm June 10. Saturdayâ€"Valuable Real Gelger. the Conservatives, Dr. W. L | Estate and Household effects belong Hillfard, the Independent _ and Mr.}ing to F. W. Welz situated 36 Krug Clive 8. Bean, the Progressives Aaâ€"| Street, in the city of Kitchener. sociated with Mr. Tuphoime wera! se mm Mr. E. D. Cunningham: who representâ€" a r‘ed the Bill as _ Minister _ of Pub‘.lcm W m mm ‘Welfare, Mr. Thos. Houson and othâ€" Am"_‘,’:‘f,m era while among the Opposition teadâ€" E.!dn'w:â€"é:‘fi"'\:: )»r'. supportera _ were _ Mr. Harley (, d ;lnlpgfi:‘m -‘r;t Stauffer, Mr. Porkins and Mr. Harâ€" Irng pamphlet. \_ Address: vey T~orin. TWE COOK MEDiCHeF Aa . The Mock Parliament will be re resurmed in the fall under the auspicâ€" es of the Citizenship Dept. of the leaâ€" A large number were in attendance at the meeting. Previvus to the presentation of the Daylight Saving Bill a Petition was presented by Mr. Perkins, a membar of the Opposition volcing the objecâ€" tlons of his consttuens o the proâ€" posed legielation. The seasion concluded with the ainging of the National Anthem. Each member was allotted a conâ€" stituency and four parties were re presented, the Liberal, the Conserâ€" vative, the Progressive and the Indoâ€" pendent. Mr. Thos. Hilliard acted as Speaker of the House and Mr. Wilâ€" frid Wagstaff as Clerk. The Sergeant at arms was Mr. Bert Harper. The Daylight Saving Bill introducâ€" ed at the Mock Parliament held unâ€" der the _ auspices _ of the Waterloo Methodist League on Monday evenâ€" ing was finally approved after a stormy passage through the House, the Government forces with the ald of the Progressives winning the day although _ the _ Opposition offered atrenuous objectton to the Act. The Mock Parliament provided an evening of more than usual interest and the keen discussion which took place was most enlightening, many arguments pro and con being brought forward by the speakers in approval or objection to the BIHL Mock Parliament Carries Daylight Saving Measure _ * 22 o rse o« AUCTION SAL 1 find now that owing to the passâ€" ing of Public Utilities Act, this act provides for main extensions as above mentioned and can be conâ€" structed as a local Improvement, the same as permanent pavement, sideâ€" walks and sewers under the Loeal Improvement Act. This was quite satisfactory to the commission but was an injustice to the ratepayers, as according to the Act, only those who signed the peâ€" tition, were required to make up the necessary 10%, and those who reâ€" fused to sign, did not pay anything. but their property increased in value Just the same as the others. 1 find now that owing to the passâ€" There is another matter wish â€" to bring to your atte that is where requests come main extensions for both wate gas, the custom has been to h petition signed by the rate; fronting on a certain street to antee to this commission a re of at least 10%, on the investn A few years later the meter rent was discontinued making the miniâ€" mum $6.00 a year nett. This was practically a reduction of 20%, and had conditions remained as they were an increase would not have ben Decessary, I have gone into this matter very thoroughly and looking at it from all angles, I now submit for your conâ€" sideration A mew schedule of rarae I found on going into this matter that owing to varying conditions it was difficult to make comparisons and arrive at a satisfactory concluâ€" sion, I however had explained the principal reasons in my former re port and will not repeat them here. On looking over the records at the office here I find that when â€" the water works were taken over by the 1 town, the domestic rates were sm.ooi yearly, made up of $2.40 for meurl rent and the balance of $7.60 for water, less 25% in a nett mimnmum' Of $7.50. | As stated in my report for March, that I considered an increase in the water rates necessary, and menâ€" tloned some of the reasons; . since then I have been in correspondence with a number of municipalities, and also interviewed several delegates at both the conventions at Brantford and Philadelphia on this subject. net per quarter, yearly adjustments &s heretofore are abolished. The folâ€" lowing are the new rates: ‘ Kitchener got 7,500,62%5 gallons of water in April. All domestic bills will be made out for water used im each particular quarter as in the following schedule with a minimum charge of $2.00 poon. ‘The local commission Have been supplying the town with water at a very close margin during the past month, and have found it necesâ€" sary to make a redjustment of the Au increase of approximately 25 on the present water rates was de cided upon st the reguiar monthly meeting of the Waterloco Water and is a local improvement, the permanent pavement, sideâ€" d sewers under the Loeal 0% on the investment. quite satisfactory to the " SNommit for your conâ€" new schedule of rates. another matter that I CCCCEI! Sireel to guarâ€" commission a revenze for both water and has been to have a by the ratepayers your attention, in for ';d[ E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer _ E. SCHAFER and H, M. BRUBARK Saturday _ morning, â€" June 3rd. $ ER Estate. .n/o‘c)ock/â€"v.-luable housebold effects H. W. BROWN, Executor, Pro m‘bemnging to Mrs. MacDonald, Marâ€", prietoors _ ket Square. Kitchener. ’ _ A safe, reltable requlating wdu:-."om'::fihnl- =l'- 0. i Eo. 2. §3; m 8, $5 per box C gogald 5y }:f:.‘":." ns pamphiet. \_ adrens: TWE CoOK mEDiCmmE co . TORONTOG, ONT. (Pormarty Windoer.) The big sale of Mesars. Ball & Co.. Waterlbo, who are retiring â€"from business is attracting bundreds of buyers deatrous of benefitting by the genuine and money saving opportun Itles presented. The sale is now in full awing and those who have not yet takan advantage of it should not delay longer but visit the sale at tha very earliest date possible. Very real bargains await the purchaser. Retiring Sale of Ball & Co. H. B. DUERING, AUCTIONEER y Phone 136 Waterioo June 3rd, Saturday _ at 8 a. m Valuable housshold effects at t Kitchener Market. | TERMS OF SALEâ€"AJl sums of $15 and under, cash; over that }umuunt 12 months‘ credit will be [\glven on approved joint notes,. or | 5 per cent. discount for cash payâ€" ‘men!.s of credit amounts. fattrday, June 3.â€" Firimn stgey, |NAUUS. Cofpeniers fonis, Some ldit and Implements, belonging to Joseph P°T+ St°P ladder. garden hose and Z. Koebel. â€" Situated at the Tite 19918 lawn mowrr. cellar table, cider yard. one quarter of a mile South of ‘J;“:egbar. snn‘;-‘ wond .u:l m:ll. veranâ€" St. C t 2 . £ ah boxes, harness cr binet, sprayer, ::n:ll:?e;l:' :111:::: r;z:etlfioit‘:h:i(“i“" aingle horness, Leavy â€" single steam engine, 1â€"18 horse power N2"DesS,. set licht carriage harness. traction steam engine, these engines | PUS&Y Pole, set iron harrows, pair are in good running order. No "_{light bobs, seulfier, Portland cutter, serve as the farm is sold. {shart for single wagon, 2 robes, cut June 24 (Saturday) â€" Valuable (°" robe, chest flower bin, meat saw, household effects, nearly â€" new, a.“aml a lot of oiher usoful articles to the Kitchener market at 8 p.m. numerous to mention. Terms dash. s | E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. F J SHANTZ: Auctionest | ~E. SCHAFER and H. M. BRUBAK: June 24 (Saturday) â€" Valuable household effects, nearly . new, . at the Kitchener market at $ p.m. Phone 48, Waterloo. June 3rd, Saturday at 1.30 p. m â€" Real Estate and Household effects be longing to the Estate of the late Mre. Anna Becker situated at Rosedale, 1 mile south of Bloomingdale, l IMPLEMENTS : â€" Massey â€" Harris j binder, Deering mower, 13â€"spout | Deering disk drill, good as new; Mas | seyâ€"Harris steel hay rake, spring '!omh cultivator, cultivator with seed . ’box attached, 4â€"section iron harrow, No. 21 Ayr plow, gang plow, Chatâ€". j ham fanming mill, rubberâ€"tire buggyI iwlth steel spokes, wheels nearly new ; steel tire buggy, 2 cutters, heavy wagon, suitable for teaming; wagon with new style rack, 2 good hm‘ wagons, set bob sleighs with tlut! rack attached, carriage shaft, attachâ€" | ment for binder for tangled grain, corn cutter, tongue support for binâ€" der, head light for tractor engine, hay krife, 6 grain lifters, bundle No. ; 9 fence wire, gaivanized extension smoke stack, 3 36148 Waterloo | champion cranks, pea concave wltnl _spikes, grain concave with spikes, fDre door with frame suitable for | making a stationary oven, short bagâ€" / ger, long elevator, 2 dor. Cotmn¢ grain bags, grain cradle, 2 doubleâ€"; trees for farm use. double tire for ; wagom, set double team harness, T ibs. clover and timothy seed, 3 big . lamps, 50 lbs. twine, neckyokes, chains, shovels, forks and â€" many | other useful articles too numerous | to mention. | Also 1 Pandora range and 1 speâ€"? cial Ideal range in good shape. Positiveliy no reserve, as Mr. Kooâ€" [ bel has sold the farm. BPECIAL: One new 8â€"16 Avery Tractor, 1 18 b.p. tractor steam enâ€" gine, 1 14 h.p. portable steam enâ€" gine. These engines are in firstâ€" class running order and will be demâ€" onstrated on day of saile. \ SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd _ â€".â€" commencing at 1 o‘clock, sb # on time, the following valuable pro perty : | LIVE STOCK: Two good cows, fresh about two months. Stock and Implements belonging to JOSEPH, Z. KORBEL, situsted at the Tile Yard, oneâ€"quarter mile south °s po 4/ of Valuable l:'m mi ot Wehung and Two Steaim Engines. K Auction Sale List JOSEPH Z. KOEBEL, Proprietor, St. Clements WALTER, W. FRICKEY, Trade Auctioneer, Phone 4§, Waterloo W. W. FRICKEY at the 2â€"2t NUTICE Frompt attention will be given to all sales ertrusted to mesand satisâ€" The cougregation of The First faction zuaranteed. JOHN ZIMMERMAN FOR SALE â€"A DURHAM AND JER FOR SALEâ€"TWO FRESH CowSs Apply Jacob Riechm. No. 2 Kitch ener. 21â€"21 wagon. doily buges aid doll, picturâ€" es, dishes, iron kettle, 1 rockers, side saddle, carpenters jools, some luimâ€" ber, step ladder, garden hose and tools, lawn mowr. ceilar table, cider vinegar. some wood and coal, veranâ€" dah boxes, harness crbinet, sprayer, light single horness, Leavyy â€" single harness, set licht carriage harness. buggy pole, set iron harrows, pair w on the premises situated at 309 Fred erick St. Kitchener on Saturday at ternoon June 3rd. commencing at 1 o‘clock standard time. sey cow coming fresh next week. Apply Ailf Pietsch, outelde city 1i mits Edst. 1t finish, combination â€" sideboard and china cabinet, quartered oak goldes finish, smail buffet or side table quartered oak golden finish, 2 arm. dining chairs, upholsered seat snd back, genuine leather, 6 smell din ing chairs, upholstered seat and ‘back, genuine leather, gennuine loa ther mission couch, quartered oak, {golden oak wash stand, mabaogany wash stand, 2 oak rocking chairs, reed goâ€"cart, music cabinet, mahog. any finish, piano stool, walbut bedâ€" stead with springs and hair .mat tress, marble top walnut dresser, marble top walnut wash stand, ma hogany finish reception chair, up holstered seat reed high chair, white enamel finish, upholstered walnut sofa, stuffour sette in Tapes try, white enamel crib bed, 2 white enamel single ijron beds, quartered cut oak hat rack, child‘s sleigh, 2 electric ceiling fixtures, a number of carpets and many other usefu} articles, too numerous to mention. Terms Cash. PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE, Vain M roan born Sept. 26, 1921,‘&-.-_ Flower, red, born May 5, 1921, Lady Laura, red, born Dec. 19, 1920. All sired by Secret Major "Imp." Priced right for quick sate. Chesterfleld and two nm chairs to mtcb. nm m white enamel dresser, 12 ft. din ing table quartered oak goider SATURDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1982, commencing at 1.30 o‘clock pm. Town of Waterloo, the Chattels longing to the S. Snyder Estate. LICENSED AUCTIONEER . B. DUERING, Auctioncem Phone 136, Waterioo, ED. REUEL, Clerk. THREE SCOTCH SHORTHORN BULLS of Valuable Household Effects. There will be sold by Public 4 ou on â€"the premises of Mr. A. A. and G. FORBES. 3121