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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 31 Aug 1922, p. 8

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â€" _ SUCCESSFUL ar i s Coms wore SMie. Towil k S1" * 1904 s C s bath of 446 iT o 2s? ~a ahs ie t _ $5"tor choicé. Bulls were Also 50¢. session closed at & guih "'-“'""t""»-’ cfliig: ~_=* ower at $:.60 to $475 for the best, | 7%c. & fairly large volume 9f trade) prpipttion At. T _ ‘\\ motogus §2 to $£50. Stockers and| was worked. . Pit OUerIDE® WOts) madea specch in: .wmm;r-mmmmmfl”w..g,m «* "at M to $.35 and teodars at | were reported but there was £000 | 100 ang ‘to the m/ .. / 35 to 36. .â€"â€"| buying, . credited . to exporter®" 40>| caryieg"tt on trom " ‘Caltesâ€"Rmeccipte $08;, veal calves| meatic «nd American maillens: TheT®| masg 3o anothet, 1 : m“"m“wuluvgwm‘“m“'dflmfl& and the buik of the choide at $9.50| spreading basis" Retwe@R. here 220)), j55 consdian N g British history and Gorma: au '. bmmaufloucemfmmmbhm‘ ; prompt and active service TOâ€"ALL Â¥ u3 brisk lammb trade at $10% $10%, add lots at $10.65 to $10.75. soc. lower at $4.50 to $. élose at $13.25 to $13.50, fod Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.04 1â€"2%¢ @ 3110 L2; September 1.02 1â€"2; December, $1.03 1.2. May, 1.07 34. ‘The following students of the Waâ€" terloo college have been successful in passing their matriculation @Xxâ€" aminations (Middle School). Gladstone Schaefer. Algebra (ist â€" Arthur Mehienbacher, pass in Eang., Lit. and Latin authors. W. J, Fray Geometry (1st honors) physics (2nd honors) pass in chemâ€" High HonorsSecured by Studâ€" ents at the Waterloo College Gladstone Schaefer. Algebra (1st honors) geometry, (1st honors) German Authors (1st honors) Greek comp.) 2nd honors) Latin comp. (1st honors) Latin authors . (2nd homors) German comp., (3rd honâ€" ors) Greek authors, (3rd honors) mm; literature, (3rd honors) British history (3rd honors) Ancient history (3rd honors) English comp. Cuyter Hauch English lit. )2nd pass in Eng., comp., British history, ancient history, geometry, Latin aut. and Latin comp. John E. Milter, Eng. comp.,) 2nd honors) pass in Eng., lit., Brit. his Latin comp. Ernest H. Koch, Eng., history (1st Rng. lit. (2nd bonors) German Auâ€" thors (2nd hogatl) German Auth: ors (2n@ homors), physics ($rd honâ€" ors) pass in geometry and ancient to 50c. higher than last week‘s se .at §$6 to $61T6h.. ~~> Lioyd Doering Ancient history Grass calves slow. STUDENTS NEW DUNDEE ..==â€"~"_| oay on the lotal wheat higher for cats barley and rye. Flaz tive but st times buyers. were all in fair demand today, but lack of offerings still continued to hamâ€" per active October. . RYEâ€" October. . Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard $1.07%; No. 1 northern, $1.07%; No. 2, $1.04%; No. 2 $1.03%; No. 4 90%e; No. 5, §1%c. No. 6, 72%c; feed, 62%e; track $1.02%e; Oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W. 44%c; No. 3, 31%4c¢; extra No. 1 feed 40%c‘ No. 1 $7%c; No. 2, 25%e rejected 31%¢; track 41%. Barleyâ€"No. 3 C W 55%¢; No. 4 51%ec; rejected and feed, 47%c; track 53%e. , Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W. C. 1.90; No 2 C W, $1.86. No 2 and rejected $1.170; track $1.85. Ryeâ€"No. 2 C.W, 6#c. Adoiph Kappes British history (2nd honors). 1 <Nerner Schnarr pass Eng. comp. Henry Milier, Eng. comp., {1st homors) Ancient hbiftory (2nd honâ€" ors) Geometry (2nd honors) Phyâ€" sics (3rd homors) pass in Eng. lit., British history, Chemistry, Latin auâ€" thors and Latin comp. ~ Emerson Haliman Eng. comp. )1st honors) Physics (2nd hongrs) Eng. lit. (3rd honors) British history (3rd honors) pass in Latin, comp. and Geometry. k TOLMIE REFUSES TO ACCEPT THE LEADERSHIP. Cash prices: ° Addressing a meeting of his supâ€" porters at Victoria Hon. Dr. 8. P. Tolmie, M. P, formerly Federal Minâ€" ister of Agriculture definitely deâ€" clined to accept nomination as Leadâ€" er of the Conservative party in this Dr. Tolmie has been frequently mentioned as a possible successor to W. J. Bowser, K. C., as Leader of the Conservative party or a new third party, in British Columbia polâ€" 3. #. Cosden of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., recently‘ paid $19,000 for a yearling colt by Trap Rockâ€"Federal Qirl from the Page Brodk Virginia stud consignment of Captain P.â€" M. Walker. â€" This youngster, which brought the season‘s best price, is a in the Cosden colors for the last two Frederick John#on paid the seeâ€" ond highest price and the season‘s record for a filly when he got the PAYS $19000 FOR COLT. .., .. $1.00% $1.004%b .. ... 98% _ 98%b ......1.03 _ 1.03%a 2.. 0 65% 65%b 112 1.11% 41% 37%b 1 41% â€" 52% 50%4a Wc tntis afites cortatne otfteraiionis s slsn i ie atese d *â€"oâ€" a a bute to the promoters of the exhibiâ€"| _ 2. The éstims tion akd to the men who have since | ¢ral works, the ‘carried it on trom one degres of sucâ€" "‘g‘.%"fifl'f Sess to another, beginning with the| ation, the estim old provinclalâ€"fair that was | foos fronlake t in the Canadian National~Exhibition, | Bual instaiment ast annual falr. on the North ‘Amery| als0 as horouni cab continent, and expressing â€"com:[. ‘Allen Strest, Adence that under its present man.| eastoriyAumit: « agonient it would continug to extend | 10â€" Rostht : Aye in influence and popularity. %408.76;. part : E4 4B «o2 +4>> aut tion was open. ”‘.mmm" Periccs h special attractions at the exbibition | {D" <alnc. nocth . alde‘ 1 1 this ‘year is the spectacie, the In|_ Mera.. Avenue, morh. side drogs diaz Durbar, which will be put on at| King. Street to the easteriy linlt of nights in front of the grandstand.| LOt 11, of Ootzel‘s survey; estimant. ea cost, $609.70;â€" part payable by zse Corporation, $12.00: estimated rate TOURISTS® ARE_ > "GOLD | per toot frontage, $0.996; number of A remarkable incréase in the yOb ume of motor ‘traftic into Canada is shown by returné compiled by the Department of Customs. According mobiles entered Canada for touring mmdmghflm year, 615,074 remained in tho DP minion for less <h@nâ€"ome month, and 2,211 for more than one month, The Parks Branch of the Depart ment of the Interior has calculatéd that this motor traffic represents an expenditure in Canada of more than $108,000,000, and it is estimated by the same authority that, on & basis of 5 per cent. "Improved roads are worth more than two billion dolâ€" lars, without taking into account the service they render Canadians themâ€" The Parks Bench estimate of expenditure in Canada by motor tourists is based on a stay of seven dlnmmmmbordeln and 30 days for the smaller numâ€" ber, while the daily expenditure for thotormerhwtnai.ndam for the latter. Ontario, 537,283. Manitoba, 8,020; Saskatchewan, 427; Alberta, 36%; Bxéitish Columbia, 25,957. § RESULTS OF EXPERLâ€" MENTS IN AUTUMN SsOWN CROPS AT 0.A.C. During the past year, eXpetâ€" ments have been conducted at the College and throughout Ontario with Winter Wheat, Winter Rye, Winter Emmer, Winter Barley More than three hundred varieâ€" ties of winter wheat and many se lections and crosses have been téated at the Agricultural College within the past thirtyttwo years. Fourteen varieties of winter wheat have been grown under test at the Collegeo for twentyâ€"seven â€" years with the average resulta for the whole period as follows:â€"Field of grain per acre 48.8 bushels, yield of straw"~ per acre 2.8 tons, and weight per measured bushel 60.7 pounds. _ The percentage increase per scre in 1922 compared with the average for the whole period. amounts to 13 in yield of grain, 13. Ilyleldotmw,ufltilvd.ht of grain per measured bushel. It will, therefore, _ be seen that the }wuw wheat results at the college are considerably aboye the average throughout Ontario this.year is, in most districts, better thain averge ‘oslat, 21.2. <The O.AC, No. 104 outâ€" ‘passed the Dawson‘s Golden Chaff }m.umqmmh yield per acre both at the College and throughout Ontario. f plump, sound, well matured winter wheat seed of strong vitality, | _ tario in each of the past six years. MINE" N CANADA. 104, 27.3; Improved Dawson‘s Go+ den Cha, 26 1; Improved Imperial Experiments at the College have own that the best results have ~ro;lltl'muonl in the different ces were: Nova Scotia, 223; ho t ge resulte for the| | _ °. 0_ . . ; follows:â€"Field of day of gust, : 4$.8 bushels, yield JAMRS acre 28 tons, and asured bushel 60.1| **5* percentage increase | «â€"â€"==â€"===â€"â€"â€">â€" ; compared with the | @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" the whole period| | EL in viald of wrain. 131@ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" §17,285 autoâ€" Winter . M‘E&i&ummmmm inâ€" coâ€"operative | has not visited this place for thirty '&mmflflmlfij erat works, the portinp of the cost of to be paid by the Corpor foot trontage and : the number of an ;MMUI!'!I:&“\'__.‘?* "i"';:"_" EM liah Comnc o ow T harp . on . Lane »,% f trontage -c.-'i-uut: HORGEEâ€"â€"Bay Horse 8 years old, ”‘.‘m f .'“lwlu-,nmmm : m ubvu“q::' 9 years old, Heary Broirn Horse 1% iol assessments are to be are «h Et ® hereunder forth years old. also as hereunder set forth _ .. _â€"|" o ppra ~ myno.â€"â€" $ Good Daby Allen Street, north side, from the easteriy itmit of Lot 47¢, Finn 248, $808.176; part payable by â€" Corpors thon $36.10; estimated ‘rate per foot frontage, $1.077; number of anpual King Street to Albert Street; estt mated cost, $1417.00;° part . payable rate péer foot frontage, $1.176; numâ€" ber of shnual instalments, 15. 3. A petition against any of the eaid works wil not avail to preâ€" ventâ€" its construction. â€" e3 Dated at Waterloo, this nineteouth day of August, 1922. k TOWN OF 83â€"3t. TAKE NOTICR THAT 1, ‘The Council of the Corpora tion of the Town of Waterloo intends to construct as Local Improvements, bituminous pavements with concrete curbs and gutters upon the streets and between the points hereunder set forth and intends to specially asâ€" i riieewill d aripaqrieg ies lafd abutting directly on the respéecâ€" The utmutepuotm“nnl works, the portion of the cost of sach to be paid by the Corporation, the estimated special rates per foot fron tage, and the number of anmual inâ€" staiments in which the apecial asâ€" sessments are to be pafd, are also as hereunder set forth. 7 Queen Street from Erb Street to Weaver Street, estimated cost $5957. 00, part payable by Corporation, $2062.30; estimated rate per foot frontage, $5.993; number of annual instalments, 10. Weaver Street from King Street to $361369; part payable by Corporaâ€" tion $1651.97; estimated rate per ft. frontage, $6.317, number of annual instaiments, 10. 3. A petition against any of the said works will not avail to prevent Dated at Waterlco this fourteenth day of August, 1922. * Personals. e ~Mr. Adam Weichel! is seriously 111 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Wm. Lodwig, Mill 8t. Mr. H. 0. Weithe! is convalescing Mr. Geo. Bulgin has reâ€"opened his lce cream parior which suffered ‘seâ€" Â¥erely in the recent fire. ind Mr. nd Mrs. Wm. Menges of Raâ€" tances in Kimira, the former having| TOS, Mr. afd Mrs. Lorne Bowman have retarned tfrom their honeymoon trip. atr. and Mra. Albort @arr and daughter of ‘Winnipeg have retaurn ed home after a visit at the home . Movie Director© (as reported BYy the New York Sun)â€""How do you edpress‘ surpris6t"~â€" .~. o0 00 . n s Ns > P he éstimated cost Of the sorâ€". JAMERS C. HAIGHT, Clerk WATERL ELMIRA. whployed in the drug| feed belonginng to P. J. Mra. Monges who is a ‘wk*-m"“ Cowsâ€"Spotted Cow fresh 3 months, Cow dAug to calre Dec. #1st, Red Cow due to calt Dec. 21th, 2 Heoiters ‘rising 1 year old, 35 Chickens. > IMPLEMENTS, â€" Ku. â€" Masseyâ€" Harris mower, noarly new, Steol rake, spring tooth cultivator,, walkâ€" Ang plow, oneâ€"horse plow, Lfourâ€"8e¢â€" tion iron harrow, hoo drill, seutfier; fist rack, farm wagon, open DU§EY, twoâ€"seated carriage new root pulp wheelbarrow, logging chains, double Mmpv,:mmm HUAY ANIY GRAINâ€" i6 tons of hay, 300 bushels oats, 60..bushels m,l.w_nu.ll-lmu pght;.l. 1 acre of mangels,; nqm-!ou:'.rmâ€"a beds with springs and mattresses, 2 dresâ€" room chairs, 2 parlor chairs, 8 kitâ€" chen. chairs, kitchen table, lea{ table, daisy churn cream separator, sink, kitchen range. 1 VLLUMMBTL‘I’I_â€"At the same time and piace there will be offered for sale the farm consistâ€" Ing of 75 acres good farm land, of which there is 25 acres in grasa and running through farm.~On the proâ€" perty is a barn and frame house. TERMS OF REAL RSTATE will be made known on day of sale or can be had from the undersigned. TERMS .OF SALE:â€"Hay, Grain, ‘Poultry and all sums of $15.00 and under cash; over that amount 10 montks‘ credit will be given by furâ€" nishing approved joint notes or 6% amounts. 136, Waterloo. PETER BEBE 33â€"2t H. B. DUERING, Auctioncerâ€"â€" September 6 (Wednesday)â€"Farm, farm stock, implements and houseâ€" hoid effects belonging to Peter Boebâ€" enek, 1 1â€"2 miles northeast of Winterâ€" Weissenberg. Sept. 21 (Thursday) Farm Stock and implements of Joseph Ubersch leger situated one half mile north of Josephsburg and 3 miles southcast of Bamberg. y Sept. 16 (Saturday) â€"â€" Valuable household éffects of the late Mrs. (Dr.) J. H. Wabb 37 Erb St., K., Waâ€" terloo. real estate, consisting of a ¢roomed, Central Dispensaries and 6 Branch red brick house, kitchen and wood-’nhumm-, recording ~over 100,000 shed, with electric lights and ll_'-’tnttme!m annually. Affiliated with nace and household effects, belongâ€"‘ the University of Buffaio Medical De_ ing to Mrs. Wim. Hauck in the vilâ€"! partment. . lage of St. Jaeobs. ' Inm:urwummnmu ing to Mro. Wim. Hauck in the vil lage of St. Jueobs. _ l Tuesday, Dec. 1%.â€"Farm of 75 acâ€" res, farm stock, implements nll leed belonginng to P. J. Williams, situated % mile east ot Erbavilie] and 5 miles northwest of Waterloo, on : Woolwich ‘and ‘ Waterico town line, known as the Doerbecker farm. E..J; SHANTZ, Austloncer ' September 2â€"Saturday 1.30 pm. Vaiugble Household Eiffects in the promises 18 Church Street, Kitchenâ€" Mré. Joha Randall in the vNlage of C ff rigmbdeailiniceds !mnmmmnwo Tuesday, Dec. 12.â€"Farm of 75 acâ€", Realth ""'"'.'1“ Bopt. 9 (Saturday)â€"1.430 Standard me, valuable housshold effects of W. W.. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Auction Sale List Mr. reer * | pital, capacity, 863 beds for tha‘re aluablé| ception of every known disease; 2 roomed , Central Dispensaries and 6 Branch I wood-’ Dispensaries, recording vover 100,000 ad ll_'-’tnutmenu annually. Affiliated with belongâ€"‘ the University of Buffailo Medical De. one dandy pmall kitchen : stove, two ||. /oA uole codl hbeater, cosl © oll heater|| ~ gans dough mixer, sausage staffer, somel| . > . ;:â€"_ mower some pictures and dishes and ing, 206 numeroge: other useful articles. Telephon PUBLIC SALE MRS. CATHARINE BORGEL, Proâ€" rpanhge: hn Orrprel ap s en ts oi omcs CAAA e ueg i eP e n 00 + P un P oo o o $ se oo ~| eeyven & petisinere | _ ‘There will be soid by public aucâ€" JN dERTAKERS “:‘-;" 7: se the village of. Bridgeport, on i ~â€"Wateries ~ > _‘ <| 0s SATVRDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, â€" !| pponc 80. â€" Night Phone SOFW | _ . six_octave â€" plancâ€"case organ, polish ed oak writing desk and book case combined 2 apring rockers with tap. estry upholstering, 1 leatherette up holstered armchair, 2 armchairs, sideboard, couch, rocker, 1 hall mir. ror and rack, combined four dining chairs, wash stand, 2 finished beds.‘ parlor rug, 1 small bureau stretcher, hammock, washing: macime â€" and wringer, cellar cupboard, 2 dozen t fruit jars, wash basket, 2 milk cans, | oneâ€"half dozen pictures, lawn mower, lot: of garden tools, of one:acre of land, eightâ€"roomed red pressed brick house, nllwod* with électric lights; excellent run. ning spring in the cellar,â€"the best Of water; house is nicelyâ€"decorated,. hardwood finish, with a nice large floored attic. On the property is also a good barn equipped with elecâ€" tric Mights. On the property there ‘ie all kinds of fruit; enough land to make ten good building lots, all facing the road. This is one of the finest homes in the village of Bridge. port. Anyone wanting a nice home bere is your.chance. More particuâ€" lars of the property can be had from the Terms of Real Estate will be made known the day of sale and can be had from the undersigned. TENDING THE sICK is WoOMAN‘s WORK. It" you &re an earnest, energetic offering Happiness and Prosperity write to the 7 Department of Hospitals and Di# It you are Salary: $15.00 per month. Food, Lodging, Uniform Laundry and Books furnished free. STRaIGHT #HOUR DuUTY. ‘NEW CLABB NOW FORMING. Conversion of Victory Bonds 462 Grider St., Buffalo, N. Â¥. Comprising the Buffalo City Hosâ€" JACOB RANDALL, JOINâ€" THE NURSING . PROFESSION. The United States Needs ting at 1.30 p.m., the follow.â€" Tm:mvmotmnnkmoflmhud charge to those who wish to arrange the converâ€" â€" _ sion of Victory Honds maturing on December 1, 1022, ___ . to the new five or tenâ€"year bonds: Applications .. should be sade as early as possible, : but not later ... than September 30th. _ ~tal ym i â€" The Manager of Auy of our Branchea will be.glad to of : UNDERTAKERS | Calis from all parte of the | _ â€"and Homeâ€"Made Do You Appreciate _ First ies y Meats PR EP Arg es Incorporated in 1863 s TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 © Officers and Directors _ _ _ _ _ % Digbel, 5"'““"’ l\,vn.m C es Sooe se ae) Ekafen 5 o mtb me Aptme , W. aterloo. A-‘O!!!!!!I‘.,M â€" Real Estate Waterloo _ ; Phone 185 Sausage m,mmwwm and get the best? â€" â€" EDGAR rI8CHER * Successor to J. B. Fischer Phane 243 =â€" Waterioo L W. B. E. Situate near St. Clements with crop, for quick sale. On farm is 8â€"roomed frame house, bank barn, pig and hen stable. Price for all is Frompt attention will be given to all sales entrusted to me and satisâ€" 47 Acres $3800 A. K. Cressman The comgregation of ‘The First Waterloo _ Mutual Fire Insurance Company LICENSED AVCTIONEER JOHN ZIMMERMAN i Ditbel, President, Waterloo L* ># Lâ€" gob + Â¥ ¥€,

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