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_ MORONTO, Oct 2>â€"(Dominion Live Stock Branch Report.)â€"Cattle cattle offered sold steady with last to get bids on the hulk of common to medium stock, ‘Three thousand cattle were still unsold at 3 o‘clock and trade was At a standstill. A few loads of heavy steers sold at $6.75 to $8, Wwith rough ones at $5.175. Cows steady, bull trade "very weak and stockers and feeders 25¢ to 50c lower. Calvesâ€"Receipts, 541; calves gold steady; a considerable number of grass calves and heavies sold at $4 to $7.50. Sheepâ€"Receipts, 4,998; after uncertain _ morning . lambs . Y steady at $10.75 to $11, or 50¢ to lower than last week‘s close. Hogsâ€"Receipts, 1,887; hogs steady. Quotations: Heavy â€" beef . steers, choige... ... 666 + Buicher stcers, choice do., good.. .. .. > do.. medium .. .. >> do., common .. .. .> Butcher heifers, choice do., medium .. .. .> do., common .. .. â€"> Butcher cows, choice. do., medium Canners ~=d . Butcher }=lls do., connluotl .. .. >> Feeding steers, goou.. 89., faft 22 .0 00s a> Stockers, good.. .. .> do,, fair .. .6 ++ +# Calves, choice veals.. do., medium .. .. +> do., common .. .. ~> Milch cows, choice... Springers, cholce.. .. Sheep, eWwese <> ++ > Lambs .. .6 66 <n Hogs, fed and watered selects 222026 0++ 6 do., lights. .. ++ + do., heavies .. .. + Sows celpts, â€" 31.000. choice native D 15¢ higher; oth ern grassers 1( matured . steers steers, $9.50 @ $11.2 grassers, early, $7 @ up to $9; imâ€"betwe i Hogsâ€"Receipts, desirable kinds C evenly weak to Lo kinds. bulk 180 t @ $11.5 age. 4+ choice, ¢10 @ tive lambs opened closing general LraGE U $13.85 to city b packers; bulk mostly . $8.59; feeding wethe yearling wethe CHICAGO CHICAGO, Oct Wheat â€"No. 2 hard, $1.065% @ Cornâ€"No. 2 n Sheep mMmu is where the auctioneer comes from whose‘ motto is to give prompt and active service TO ALL. Anyone wishing to purch; by consulting the undersigned o §10. @ $3 i Anyone having a farm to sell, list It with me. 1 assure you straight business and good service. Anyone wanting ‘to hold an Auction Sale will be benefitted by securing my serâ€" vices for conducting same. Being in the business for a long time puts me in a posiâ€" tion to conduct your sale In a manner that will be profitable to you. 30, Oct. 2. â€"Cattleâ€"Reâ€" 1,000. strietly â€" good and tive beef steers strong to r; other grades and west ers 10¢ to 15e lower; tOp steers, $1245; bulk beef .30 @ $11.25; bulk western early, §7 @ $7.50. few loads co incbeiween grades Leef Lrade On rcity bu 10 1 cutters s good 10 4 CASH GRAIN 180 to 240â€"po! ag @6 $10.20; m NEW DUNDEE to 240â€"pound aver @ $10.20; good and #i0â€"pound butchers, bulk packing sows, estitmated holdover, mixed irly $12 $1.0 Jower.on inil $17.00 @ $8.00 600 @ 650 5.50 @ 6.00 5.00 @ 5.50i 4.00 @ 5.00 6.00 @ 650 5.00 @ 5.50 4.00 @ 5.00 4.00 @ 5,00‘ 3.00 @ 3.76‘ im a 20 .3.50 @ 450 200 @ 3.00 5.00 @ 6.00 450 @ 5.99 4.50 @ 5.00 3.50 @ 400 10.00 @ 12.00 5.00 @ 10.00 5.00 @ 17.00 70.00 @ 90.00 $0.00 @ 100.00 (40 12.00 11.00 10.00 â€"§.00 200 @ 6.25 1100 @ 1150 1.010 choi $1.4 Yours for good service, ind $13 losing un d were o T5¢ fa y on E. J. Shantz 34 Frederichk St., Kitchener. ainel No cu to to 93¢ na No. % yellow, 64câ€"@ $5%e. 4 birC ryurgary * ns Hhan Lo m.â€"uasvmmuoau.-""“.“""“é"‘“* No.‘3, 38%e¢ @ 40%e. tor adopting this modern floor coy WO.’.?O“Q"I& â€"u'l"hrll.m Local merch Barleyâ€"b0c to 660. anteâ€"will be glad to explain its adâ€"] . Barlgyâ€"â€"60¢ to 600 â€" _/ â€"___~ . | vantages and show the newest patâ€" n# Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.05% @ $1.11%. December, $1.04%; May, $1.07%. 1 .m to $1.07%. § 1.*| WALKS NEARLY 10,000 Cornâ€"No. 3 yellow, 56%e .‘ MILES WINS $37,500. 51%¢. smm Oatseâ€"No. 3 white, 34c @ 35 %%¢, Flaxâ€"No. 1 white, $233% @ $2.24%. Bran unchanged at $19. ~ LIVERPOOL, Oct. 2.â€"Cash close: Wheatâ€"No. 1 Manitoba, 11s 44; No. 3, 10c 24; No. 2 hard winter, 10c 24. ~ ul HAY AND STRAW TORONTO, Oct. 2.â€"Hay, per ton, extra, No. 2, $16; mixed, $13.50; clover, $13.50 to $14; straw, $9 a ton. MONTREAL, Oct. 2.â€"Hay, No. 2, ton, car lots, $17 and $18. N feed. $3c; No. 2, 3b¢; reJected, 30%, track 42%%¢. Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 52%e. No. 4 C. W.. 51Â¥%e; rejected and feed, 4T%e; track, 52%e. Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W . C, $198%4; No 2 C. W., $1,94%. No. 3 C. W., Ryeâ€"No. 2 C.W., 6 %e. and rejected, $1.8$4%; track, $1.96%4 TORONTO, Oct. 2â€" Trade market quotations Manitoba wheatâ€"No. $1.08. hase a farm will be well repaid ‘d. A variety to choose from. No. 3. 79c vi€ Cornâ€"American, mixed, 72s 3%4. bag. $1.70 MONTREAL /2 MONTREAL, Oct. 2.â€"While a fair amount of business in grain con: tinues to be done here the market is for the most part extremely dull, with cable demand pactically at a standstill. There is little change in the millfeed market. Rolled oats 5C Oalsâ€"C. W., No. 2, 58¢ to 59¢; No 3, Sle to b%e. Rulled oatsâ€"Bags, 90¢ pounds, MODERN b Ont Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, 88¢ 93¢; No. 3, S5¢e to 90c. Ontario â€" barleyâ€"Malting, 55¢ to in the many the old American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 80¢; Ryeâ€"No. 2, 62c to 67c. Millfeedâ€"Carlots, per ton: Bran, 1. shoris, $23; good feed flour, per h 90 to $3. Bran, $20; shorts, $22 In rc WOU m recent years the housewife has | ‘n favored with a wide choice o[’ orâ€"ceoverings, _ many â€" of which, en adopted _ and used properly,. ng comfort and lessened work in > care they require. Among these : linoleum and linoleum rugs, and usands of housewives are enjoyâ€" : the advantages they bring. The use of these floor coverings the home, while comparatively w in Canada, is but one of the iny excellent ideas adopted from der countries, â€" particularly from e old country. ‘There, linoleum is quiet. Quotations wio oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 35¢ to N FLOOR COVERINGS AND THEIR SELECTION TORONTO No. 1 northern Board _ of vantages and show thO NOWORL PRS i 4 48 mmwum‘orvnunufiilflm'ufl- type of room one may wish to cover.|~â€" miyyRE AND HOUSEMOLO After finishing a 9,714 mile walkâ€"| : ing tour with success, i‘. J. MacDonâ€" : ,u of Vancouyer better known| throughout the world as "The | . Walking Scotsman," arrived in Otâ€" twa for a few days~ rest before he leaves dorâ€" England. In dondon, England, last October, W. H. Howâ€" ard, mpm-nflllo-nh of the Ar; gentine made a bet with Sir Frank Newnes publisher of The Wide World magazine that no white man could walk from Panama through the head hunters‘ district of Jaâ€"| iros, _ Columbia, South Ameflu.l There was no stated time set for the man to cover the distance, and the stake was $37,500 and the loser was to pay the adventurer‘s expenâ€"| ses. Mr. MacDonald, a Fellow 011 the Royal Geographical Sow ty was the man pjcked to make the jourâ€" ney. Mr. MacDonald is a world-l famous globeâ€"trotter and was success | fully hung up a world‘s record of| walking 58 miles a day, and inciâ€" dentally won the bet for Sir Frank‘ Newnes, besides having hundreds ott | ploodâ€"curdling tales of experience. | W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer ; Oct. 7 (Saturday)â€"Farm Stock, implements and Household Effects belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Poll situated in the village of Mannheim at 1.30 o‘clock p.m. Sat, Oct. 14thâ€"At 1.30 p.m.â€"Real cstate and household effects belongâ€" ing to Jo‘in Iiingeman estate at 9 Victoria Si. South. in the Town of Waterloo. Keep _ I house. Sat., Oct. 21st at 1 p.m,â€"Real esâ€" tate and household effects belongâ€" ing to the estate of the late John Freiberger, situated at 25 Rose St., Kitchener. Nov. 1 (Tuesday.â€"FAIN BM and implements, feed and house hold effects, belonging to Frank Psutka, one mile west of Erbsville, 1%% miles east of Josephsburg, near Sunfish Lake. No reserve. Tuesday, Dec. 12.â€"Farm of 75 acâ€" res, farm stock, implements and feed belonginng to P. J. Williams, situated %4 mile east oL Erbsville and 5 miles northwest of Waterl00, on Woolwich and Waterloo town line, known as the Doerbecket farm. | 1. H. TOMAN ‘ Oct 7 (Saturday natate and house . Oct. 26 (Thursday)â€"Va.luuhla 60 were farm of the late M.s. Johanna Berberich, Lot S1, New Germany. Oct. 26 (Thursday)â€"Fatrm stock, Implements and Housshol1 Effects belonging to Joseph P. Berbarich, adinining the village Oof New Gerâ€" Oct. 26 (Thursday)â€"Fatm stock, Implements and Housshol1 Efect: belonging to Joseph P. Berbarich adjoining the village of New Ger many in the Township of Waterloo Oct. 18 (Woednesday) â€" Farm Stock and Implements belonging to Aunnie Wagner on the farm formâ€" erly owned by Eisenbach, 2% miles east of Breslau. Oct, 25 (Wed.)â€"Dispersion BA of a good herd of pureâ€"bred Shortâ€" horn cows and young cattle, some Implements belonging to Anson Brubacher, 2 miles south west of St. Jacobs. Oct 7 (Saturday) 1.30 shurp, real estate and househould effects be: longing to Daniel Fell in the village of Baden. (No reserve.) Oct. 12 (Thursday)â€" 1 o‘clock gharpy, Farm flo«*. impements, produce, household effects, belong: ing to the estate of the late Jacob Poll in the village of Mannheim. No Reserve. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. Tuesday, Oct. 17.â€"Auction sale of datry . cows and young cattle at Lot 32, Con. 1, Rilice, 8 mfles' west of Stratford, for Andrew Steinacker. Wednesday, Nov. 8. Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of pure bred and high grade Shorthorn cattle and farm stock and implements and feed at Lot 28, the 12th line East farm, 3 miles south of Tavistock. Auction Sale List 46 acres, 1 mile north of Bamberg, in good state of cultivation, 4 acres bush, 7 acres in fall wheat, double frame house, bank barn, big orchard and two springs. Terms $1,000 down, Price $4,800. Minard‘s Liniment in the E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer 7 (Tuesday.â€"Farm stock H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. FARM FOR SALE. DUERING, Auctioncer (Wed.)â€"Dispersion sale herd of pureâ€"bred Shortâ€" and young cattle, some JOHN M. MHELM, Auctioncer Davey hasâ€" recelved instructions from Judge Chisholm to sell by public auction his valuable household effects at his, residence, 109 Queen street south, in the city of Kitchener, on commencing at 1.30 p.m. sharp on time, the following high class houseâ€" hold goods: IAVING ROOM: Steinway piano and stool, large carpet, leather rockâ€" ing chair, music cabinet, music book stand, corner lounge, electric table: lamp, upholstered arm chair padd-‘ ed arm chair, large easy chair, low‘ table, beautifully carved walnut table, small walnut table, small foot rest, 2 foot stools, 3 mirrors, 3 sets curtain poles, 3 sets window cur tains, book case, fender and fire iroms, coal skutile, fire screen and blower. | _ KITCHEN: Gas range, HappÂ¥ | Thought stove, spiral gas heater, | hardwood _ table, â€" baking . cabinet, i large double press, step ladder, low DRAWING ROOM: Walnut bookâ€" case, glass covered; reed organ, oak desk â€" cabinet, whatnot, bookcase, large arm chair, rattan arm chair, card table, small walupt table with marble top, curtain poles, window curtain, carpet and rugs, fire irons, coal scuttle, iron stand. HALLS: 2 tables, 2 chairs, umâ€" brella stand, small | table, rubber mat, rocking chair, sleeping divan, table, lounge, bureau, waluut wash stand, 2 tables, hanging bookcase, pictures, curtains. DINING ROOM: 6 walnut leather covered chairs and one arm chair, waluut sideboard, mahogany extenâ€" sion table, small table and cupboard, large rug, curtain poles and rods, set crockery and glasswure, cutlery. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1922 SMOKING ROOM: Couch, armt chair, cane bottom â€" chair, book shelves, mirror, crokinole board, vioâ€" lin, walout writing desk, Russian leather desk. press in sink closet, refrigerator, chair, rocking chair, BEDROOM FURNITURE: Largei‘ walnut dressing table, marble top with drawers and mirror; 2 walnut chairs, walnut wash stand, carved; smali walnut table, rug, walnut bedâ€" stead, wash stand and bureau, cane rocking â€" chair, . walnut wardrobe, small square table, oak bedstead and dressing stand w. ... drawers and mirror, oak wash stand with mirror, vak table, 2 v@ak chairs, black wal nut wardrobe, etc. OTHER _ HOUSEHOLD UTENâ€" SILS: â€" Bedsteads, 2 chairs, wash stand, mitress and bed clothing, picâ€" tures, chest of drawers with mirrors, mangle, table, wood stove, fruit jars, wooden press, step _ ladders, wire safe, tools, saws, h:nnme~r. garden tools, . wheelbarrow, garden hose, iree elipper. lawn chairs and nun stand, mitress tures, chest of mangle, table, wooden | press safe, tools, saws, hammer, EATCE! tools, . wheelbarrow, garden _ hose tree clipper, lawn chairs and num erous other articles. Don‘t miss this sale, as it pre sen(s an unusual opportunity to se cure valuable furniture and house Don‘t miss sen(s an unu: cure. valuabl hold goods. 100 acres, mixed loam, nice rolling land without a hill, 10 acres hardâ€" wood bush and the farm is well fenced with wire fencing. On the farm is a good bank | barn with large straw shed, stables comentâ€" ed, new rack lifter and good roof, also large implement shed, chickon house, and all the other necessary outbuildings. _ A stone houss with kitchen and wood shed attached, neverfailing well and good cistern, numerous fruit trees. Tais farm has never gone out of the Wtagnel-1 hands and kept in good state of cultivation and should appeal to anyone â€" wishing . to purchase & farm. The telephone in house and situated on the north East corner of Berlet‘s Corners, mile from school and cheese factory. For ' further particulars apply to Daniel Z. Wagner, Box 84, Wellesley or I. * H. Toman, New Dundee. 38â€"3t FOR SALEâ€"A Gilson gasoline enâ€" gine, 5 horse power, clutch pulâ€" ley, complete. Call at garage in Bridgeport. 38â€"41. , â€"____ FOR SALE, ‘Parlor Cook stove. In good condiâ€" tion. $13.00, Apply at this office. TERMS: C J, W. DAVEY, Auctioneer, Phone 150W, Waterloo JUDGE GENERAL WANTS FARM FOR SALE. ErrECTS CHISHOLM, Proprietor. ish. No reserve OF ~VALUABLE ° REAL : ES8TATE AND HOUSEKHOLD EFFECTS réceived instructions frotm the unâ€" Gersigned executors to sell by pub lic auction the valuable real estate and ‘household effects belonging to the estate of the late John RBinge: man, situated at 9 Victoria street south, in the Town of Waterloo, on commencing at 1.30 p.m., sharp, viz.: HOUSEHOLD EFFRECTS: 3 parâ€" lor tables, hair cloth sofa, mahogany rocker, settee, square dining room table, 6 diring room chairs, couch, 3 rockers, drop leaf table, kitchen chairs, New Home sewing machine, 3 bedroom suites, single bed, couch, wash â€" stand, â€" Peninsular | kitchen stove for coal or wood, coal oil heater, wood chest, kitchen utensiln,\ full dinner set, a lot of other dishes, knives and forks, Brussels parlor rug, 12x11%4. nearly new; 3 small tugs, some bedding, froning board, curtains, 8â€"day clock, Hot Point iron, \cupboard, linoleum, 12x11%; bedâ€" roomSinoleum, home made carpets and mats, chamber set, some picâ€" \ tures, hat racks, wooden wash tub, | 2 washboards, a quantity of preâ€" | served fruit, sealers, step ladder, buck saw, coal scoop, garden tools, wringer, carpenter tools, and numâ€" | erous other articles. REAL ESTATE: At the same time the property will be offered, con-l sisting of a well built brick house of $ rooms and bath. First floor, reâ€" ception hall and four rooms with hardwood trim; second floor has 4 good size bedrooms and complete bathroom; cellar cemented and diâ€" vided into 3 parts, Superior hot air furnace, electric lights, a variety of fruit trees, small fruits, size of lot 58x132 ft, This is a fine home, all nicely decorated and well situated in a good part of the town, and should appeal to any one â€"wantâ€" ing a nice home. TERMS: 20 per cent. of purchase money on day of sale; balance to be arranged for | within | thirty days thereafter. Anyone wanting good household goods should come to this sale. SATURDAY, OCT. 14th, 1922 PUBLIC SAE TERMS: Cash There will be sold by public auc tion on the farm formerly owned by Mr. Eisenbach, situated 2 miles east of Breslau and 5 miles north of Preston, on commencing at one o‘clock pm., the following HORSES: Bay mare, 12 years old. general purpose black mare, 9 years old; fine chestnut mare, 6 years old good in all harness. â€" wWwEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1922 CATTLE and PIGS: 2 good dairy cows (Holsteins), one in full flow of milk and supposed to be in calf one due to calve beginning of Novem ber; Jersey cow, supposed to be in calf; good brood sow, Yoerkkshire, due to pig in December; 75 chickens. NOAH MARTIN, s ALVIN SCHEIFELE, Executors. IMPLEMENTS: Farm wagon, lopi buggy with auto seat, 2â€"seated mpl surrey, bobâ€"sleigh, light single bolr‘ sleigh, democrat, hay rack, wagon box, mower, land roller, disk, 3â€"sec. iron harrow, corn cutter, root pulâ€" por, single plow, 3 gang plows, scutâ€" fler, pig hanger, beef hanger, gravel planks, set team harness, single harâ€" ness, doubleâ€"trees, neckyokes, chains ropes, horse blankets, wheelbarrow, crosscut saw, about 5 tons of hay, quantity of mangels and . turnips, and numerous other useful articles. ropes, horse D crosscut saw, quantity of m and numerous HOUSEHOLD EFFRCTS: Parlor cook coal heater, coal oil heater, corâ€" ner cupboard, extermston table, counâ€" ter scale, 245 lbs. cap.; Masseyâ€"Hatâ€" ris cream separator, nearly now; milk palls, Daisy churn, sink, and numerous other articles. No reserve as farm is sold. pmiltry and all sums of $20 and U der, cash; over that amount, 8!x months‘ credit will be givern on ap proved joint notes, or six per cent. per annum discount for cash on eredit amounts. MRS. ANNIE WAGNER, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS E, J. SHANTZ, Auctioncer, W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Phone 48W, Waterloo. TERMS OF SALE all sums of $20 and un Hay, roots Proprietress celved instructions from the under signed executors to sell by public auction without reserve, â€" the entire belongings of the estate of the late Jacob Poll, in the village of Mannâ€" heim, on lon commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m, sharp on time, the following: HORSESâ€"1 black driving mare, 8 yrs. old, good driver. CATTLEâ€"1 Ayrshire cow supâ€" posed to be in calf, 1 Shorthorn hoi‘ er in calf, 1 Shorthorn steer 7 months old. POULTRYâ€"60 pure bred Rhode Is land Red hens and pullets, 4 pure bred RLR. cockerels. HAY AND GRAINâ€"6 ton alfalfa hay, a quantity of oats. IMPLEMENTSâ€"1 Gilson gas en-“ gine 2% h.p., nearly new, 1 Gilson | gas engine, 4%4 h.p., 1 Keystone gas engine 2% h.p., 1 International 16 plate double tractor disc, 12 plate | grain and fertilizer disc drill comâ€" bined, 2 brand new Elgin gas enâ€" gines %& h.p. never operated, 2 row beet scuffler, speed jack, open steelT tire buggy, 1. steel tire top buggy, good us new), 1 democrat, road cart, set light bob sleighs, Portland cutâ€" ter, 1 brand new â€" Bullâ€"dog Ianning! imill with bagger attached, hand ‘\\‘heeling potato sprayer, 2 Primrosel cream separators ,(nearly new, run; very little), 3 Melotte cream wpsra-l _ tors, 1 large meat tub, 2 furrow plough, single plow, some heavy ceâ€" dar posts, extension ladder, 14 ft. Â¥" galy. pipe new, bone grinder, 1 Nap sack sprayer, 5 gal. oil can, set light carriage harness like new, 2 sets sin gle harness 1 like new, 1 good auto cover, shovels, crow bar, wire bushâ€" el basket, wagon jack, Peter Hamilâ€" ton béet pulper (new), scoop shovel. forks, odd pulleys, fly sprayer, chop boxes, barrels, pneumatic collar with hames and tugs, chains, fly net, grain bags, single scuffler, a lot good !' binder canvas, butcher poles, etc. 1 HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSâ€"1 good Peninsular cook stove, wood or coal, , 1 good coal heater, 3 burner Detmit1 vapor oil stove, 1 glass door cupboard | 1 high bureau, 1 good 6 octave Berlin ‘ orgau, piano case, plano stool, 1 velâ€" vet â€" upholstered couch, 6 dining ) chairs, 1 doz. kitchen chairs, 1 good j extension table, kitchen table, smallf tables, sink, Secretary, single bedl with springs and mattress, iron bed,‘ THURSDAY, OCT. 12th, 1922, wi a springs and mattress, 1 wooden bedstead, water bench, wood hbox, 2 homeâ€"made carpets, 2 good pieces inâ€" | laid linoleum, 2 milk cupboards, 40 gals. cider vinegar, vegetable grind<! er, sewing machine, 30 new veterinâ€" ary books, home made soap, 5 gal. oil jug, washing maching and wringâ€" er, 2 2gal. oil cans, wash boiler, cthurn, butter bowl, print and spoon, jron keitle, wash tubs, lawn mower,. buck saw, 4 good milk pails, granite pails and dishes, 3 stone crocks, 5 gals. cach, benches, garden . tools, kitchen utensils, fruit jars, about 60 jars good fruit, and many other arâ€" ticles too numerous for detail. A word to the publicâ€"Owing to the short days this will be a very \heavy half day sale and we have so many unmentioned articles that I kindly ask all readers of this sale to come sharp on time. No matter â€" what you want you can get it at this | sale. Household Effects it reserve). TERMSâ€"Poultry and chattels cash, 6 months‘ credit will be given on horse and cattle by furnishing Apâ€" proved joint notes or 6 per cent. per annum _ off for cash on credit amounts, for custom work _ every Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Appoint: ments are not necessary until furâ€" ther notice. A. J. Shants, Prop, R R. 1, Hespeler. 36â€"ht. Consisting of 190 acres, situated 3 miles west of St. Clements, land in good state of cultivation. On farm is six roomed stone house and bank barn and straw‘ shed. Spring creek running through property. Also 30 acres bush. For further partiou lars apply William Fperster, St. Clements. $4â€"2m0 Winding up Fishers Milis Cider Mill EARL POLL, CONRAD POLL, Executors. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. FARM FOR SALE. CIDER MILL OPEN. TOMAN, Auctioneer. New Dundee the estate means (NO r Mill is open every Tuesday, C. A. BOEHM, DisT. AGT. Waterloo, Ont. Phone 249 Calls from ail parts of gounty promptly attended UNDERTAKERS AND FUNERAL DiRECTORS â€" Waterloo Phon« 80. . Night Phone 207W Do You Appreciate First | ‘ Officers and Directors F |\ George Diebel, President, Waterloeo | Allen Bowman, viceâ€"pres., Preston P. E. Shantz, Preston | J. Howard Sima;on, Guelph S. B. Bricker, Waterloo. | Richard Roscflman, Kitchener \ W. G. Weichel, Waterloo. | Aloyes Bauer, Waterloo If so, have your wants supâ€" plied here. We always keep on hand cholce Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"Made Sausage LETTIR & DRELSINGE : Why not buy your meats here and get the best? EDGAR FISCHER Successor io J. B. Fischer Phane 243 Waterloc TOTAL ASSETS OVER $1,000,000 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 only UNDERTAKERS 47 Acres L. W. SHUH, Manager B. E. BECHTEL, Inspector ARTHUR FOSTER, Asst. Manager, C. A. BOEHM. District Agent. Frompt attention will be given to all sales ertrusted to me and satisâ€" faction guaranteed. Real Estate â€" Waterloo Phone 185 Valentine Otterbein and of Mary Ann Otterbain, late of the Township of Wellesley, deceased. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claim or acâ€" count against the estate of the late Valentine Ofterbein for the éstate of the late Mary Ann Otterbein, are required to send a statement of their accounts to the undersigned Valentine Otterbein at Heldelberg, Ontario, and that after the fifth day of October, A. D., 1922, the undersigned _ will â€" distribute the above estates having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have potice. IN THE MATTER of the Estates of Dated this twelfth day of Septem« be, A. D., 1922. VALENTINE OTTERBEIN, Heldek beg, Ont. HENRY OTTERBEIN, _ Kitchener, &. K. Cressman 3731 Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company $3800 LICENSED AUCTIONEER NUTICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS®. Incorporated in 1863 JOHN ZIMMERMAN Class Meats