"E‘f a â€"Feeding steers, good.. h+ fair llll...l..0.l0... E; Stockers, good ....... + TBit ..sscrrsararen ï¬ Calvesâ€"Receipts, 357. V‘ Sn Oalves, choicte ....... i* medium . .:..::srs/+. k"‘ grassers |........... : Milch cows, choice ..« y Springers, choice ... 7 Colds and catarrh yield like magic to soothing, healing antiseptic cream that penetrates through every air pessage and relieves swollen, inâ€" flamed membranes of nose and throat. Your clogged nostrils open right up and you can breathe freely. Hawking and snuffling stop. Don‘t stay stuffed up and miserable. Get a small bottle of Ely‘s Cream Balm from your druggist. Apply a little in the noetrils and get instant Springers, choice ... 70 00 90 00 Hogsâ€"Receipts, 1,600. Quotations fed and watered basis: . # Healing Cfe;dnT Is Quick Relief For Head Colds Heary heef steers Butcher steersâ€" . Hogs sold 25¢ higher at $11.75, of cars, with selects at $12.88. _ Good lambs sold steady at $14 to $15,60, with heavies draggy. A dozen sheep went from $5 to $8.50. Gattleâ€"Receipts, _ 4,469, utcher heifersâ€" good to choice fair to good .. good to choice fair to good ... common to fair Ocean If You Want A Genâ€" eral Purpose Flour For Both Bread and Pastry. Seven Lilies That Is Milled To Meet The Demands of The Trade And Is Most Satâ€" isfactory To The Houseâ€" wife Taking Pride In Her Flour Quality and Economy Guaranteed to §6.15. .Cows* sold trom $3| ALWAYS ORDER (Fancy Pastry) de was slow at $12 to bulk, with a few tops at to §$6.175. Flourâ€" I ‘ 8 T Flour . $1 00 to $8 50 Quotations: 7 50 13 00 5 50 10 00 4 50 5 50 5 25 3 15 6 15 1 235 â€"Mrs. Agnes Hergott was a week end visitor with friends in Elmira; Not a great deal of Scotts Emulsion is neededâ€"but a little regularly oftermâ€"means reâ€" stored vigor and strength to those who are rundown in vitality or who are weak. Scott & Bowne, Toronto, Ont. 2M4â€"2% mï¬u the weakened child or lult with foodâ€"factors that other foods often fail to furnish in needful volume. Mr. Simon Huber is on the sick list. His many friends wish him a speedy recovery. A pleasant evening was spent on Friday, Feb. 6th, at the home ‘Of Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Scheffner when about 25 friends of Mr. Scheffner gathered at his home in honor of Many of the ailments of grown people may be traced to fauity nutrition. Wellâ€"fed children or adults withstand weakness better than those who are indifferently Barleyâ€"Malting, 90¢ to 94c. â€". Buckwheatâ€"No. 2, 85c to 89¢. Ryeâ€"No.: 2, $1.36 to $1.41. Messrs. Joseph Huber and Sam Huber of Formosa visited friends and relatives here last week. his 46th birthday. Cards and music were enjoyed followed by the seryâ€" ing of refreshments. Scott‘s Emulsion Messrd. John Helm and Victor Meyer of Kitchener were business visitors here on Saturday. _ Mr. Willard Hergott returned from a few days visit with friends in Waterloo. Mr. Alex Hergott was a business visitor to Galt on Thursday. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W. 77%¢; No. 3, 73%; extra No. 1 feed, T8%c; No. 1, 71%c¢; No. 2, 69%e. $28 per ton, f. o. b. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow $1.46 on track, Toronto. Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, $1.65 to $1.69; No. 3, $1.63 to $1.67; No. 1 commercial, $1.62.to $1.66. [ WINNIPEG GRALN + Wheatâ€"No. 1 northern $1.98; No. 2, §$1.98; . No. 8, $187%; No. 4, $1.16%4; ~No.. 5, $1.10%; No. 6, $1.58%; feed, $132%; track, $1.97. Oatsâ€"No. 3 C.W., 67%e; No. 3, $2%4e¢; extra No. 1 feed, 62%ec; No. 1, 60%c; No. 2, $4%¢;. refected. 49%c; track, 67%e. §$2.13; No. 2, $2.0%; No. 3, $2.03; No. 4, $1.93. a News Notes ‘Flaxâ€"No. 1 N. W. C., $2.65%1No. 2 C. W., §2.61; No. 8, C. W., $254: rejected, $2.54; track, $2.65%. > Ryeâ€"No. 2 C. W., $1.60%. $44e;â€"rejocted, §6Â¥4¢;â€"feed, W. C. MEAD, Florist Artistic Figral Designe, Wedd ing Boquota, Out Fewers Say it with We exce! in the art otf flower Waterlooâ€"123 King St. Phone ARMSTRONG, FLoRist 88 Queen 8. Phone CUT FOWERS AND PLANTS A. BOND Fierist Kitchenerâ€"17 Mary St. Phone Standard recleaned screeningsâ€" TORONTO GRAIN TORONTO, Feb. 9. â€" Board of Ontario oatsâ€"No. 3 white, 57c te FAULTY NUTRITION BAMSERG Flowers O L., Kiteh» signed on or before Feb. 25th or at the ‘Township Hall on Feb. 28th, 121. ROAD SUPERINTENDENT WANTED Applications are hereby salicited for a road superintendent for the Township of Waterloo. Applicants may apply by letter to the underâ€" Farm of 200 acres, situated on Lot 14, Con. 8, Peel Tp., 5 miles northwest of Floradale. 75 acres are ready for crop, 20 acres bush land,. balance in hay, small orchard. On the farm there is a large brick cottage roof house, large driving shed, barn 50x70, with straw shed 36x60 attached ,with good stabling. 40â€"ft. cement silo. Never failing spring with windmill pumping water to the barn. School at gate, 4% miles from station. The farm is in a good state of cultivation. For par ticulars apply on premises to Her bert Norris, R. R. 2, Drayton. 7â€"3t. _ Choice bull 10 months old, very good type. May Eicho Sylvia breedâ€" ing from high record sire and his Dam made 20 lbs. butter in 7 days. For particulars write or come and see him. A. B. Brubacher, R. R. 1, Elmira, % mile north of town. Three Shorthorn Bulls, also a few females. 2 miles north of Waterloo, on the highway. iIrvin B. Weber, R. R. 1, Waterloo. Phone Tirl4. 741. We have a number of high grade Holstein cows and heifers for sale. For further particulars apply Eby Bros., R. R. 3, Kitchener. Phone 81 acre farm â€"with good bulldings; cement stable with running water through stable, hen house, 2 driving sheds, and straw shed on barn. Neverâ€"failing spring at house situatâ€" ed about 3 miles west of Waterloo. For further information, apply Box 30, Waterloo Chronicle. stock rack, 2 sets gravel planks, 1 clipping machine, stone boat, wheel barrow, large vat, 2 barrels, grain cradles, log lifter, crossâ€"cut saw, cream separator, doubletrees, neckâ€" yokes, 40 gal. gas tank, 1 bag twine, sledge hammer, â€" chains, . forks, shovels and other numerous articles. _ Harnessâ€"2 sets of team harness, set plow harness, carriage harness. single harness, 2 sets fly nets, 2 sets of horse blankets, number of collars. Termaâ€"Shoats, and all sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given on approved joint notes or 5% off for cash. 7841:8, Kitchener. Geo. Whitham, at Kitchener Market every Saturday morning. 48â€"3mos. Highest prices paid for beef hides, calf skins and horse hides. Phone BEEF, CALF AND HORSE HIDES WANT ED. harrow, 1 iron harrow, fanning mill, scales (2000 lbs. cap.), Kureka pulâ€" per, hay fork, hay Khife, 2 wagons with boxes and shelvings, 3â€"geated carriage, set of bob sleighs, pleasure with chaff blower, roller chopper (in good running order), M.â€"H. binder T4t. cut, Deering mower, Elmira hay loader, Himira side rake, dump rake, hay tedder, M.H: manure spreader, M~H. disc drill, seeder, dise hagrow, fordâ€" plow, 2 single plows, Oliver Cattieâ€"1 cow freshened Dec, 26. sow fresbened Jan. 13th, cow due at time ofâ€"saie, cow bred Sept. 24, cow bred Aug. 15, cow Sred Nov. 9, 1 Jau.â€"16th, heifer bred October T, 2 cattle rising 2 years old, 4 yearling cattle, 5 calves of various ages, 1 scraper, 2furrow riding plow, kanâ€" NOAH L. MARTIN, Prop., GEO. G. CLAS8, Austioneer. 5â€"3t. Pigeâ€"8 shoats about 100 lbs. HOLSTEIN BULL FOR SALE 16 FARM FOR SALE COWSs FOR SALE FOR QUICK FOR SALE SALE be4t northeast of Wellesiey, for Chris. L. PFob. 25th (Wednesday) â€"â€" Auction sals of registered and high grade @horthorn cattle at Lot $9, Con. 3, Febrnary 24 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of 123 acre farm, atock, imple ments and feed, W. H. Lot 1%, conâ€" Feb. 20, (Fridaty)â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed, at south half of Lot 20 the 16th line East Zorra, 2 miles south of Oassel. for Farman Bros. f Fob. 21 (Saturday)â€"Auction sale of household effects in the Town of Tavistock at 1.30 o‘clock for Chris tlan Herrich. Feb. 18 (Wednesday) â€"â€" Auction sale of registered and high grade Shorthorn cattle, farm stock, imple ments and feed at Lot 18, Con. 2, K. E. H., 2 mfles northeast of Shakeâ€" speare, for A. McMillan. Mar. 14. (Saturday)â€"Entire houseâ€" hold effects consisting of quarterâ€" cut oak and mahogany furniture beâ€" longing to Chas,. W. Kavelman, 663 King St. W. Kitchener. (No Reserve) Mar. 12 (Thursday)â€"Entire sale of farm stock, implements, produce and household effects belonging to James Kellsey situated 3% miles northâ€"west of New Dundee, 4 miles southâ€"east of Baden and % mile south of Wilmot Centre School. (No Reserve). March 31 (Tuesday)â€"Entireâ€"disâ€" persion of Jersey herd, belonging to H. C. Schlichter on Con. 13, Blen heim, 1 mile east of Perry‘s Corner school. No reserve. March 3 (Tuesday) â€" Extensive sale of entire farm stock, imple: ments and produce belonging to Christian Shantz, 1 mile due north of Hallman‘s school and 3 miles northwest of New Dunde» Feb. 18 (Wednesday)â€"9 o‘clock sharp. Entire sale of farm. stock, implements, produce and household effects belonging to Abraham Herâ€" ner, situated 5 miles northeast of Baden, 314 miles northwest of St. Agatha, 114 miles south of Berlet‘s Corner. No reserve. Lunch at noon Feb. 25 (Wednesday)â€"Entire dis persionâ€"Of registered and high grade Jersey cows and heifers. Also shoats and 500 bushels of seedâ€"oats,â€"belongâ€" ing to Ervin C. Weber 2 miles south of Strassburg and 4 miles west of Blair on the town line, known as the Wismer farm. (No Reserve). * March 5 (Thursday)â€"12 o‘clock, sale of 50 head of cattle, 10 Clydesâ€" dale horses and colts, pigs, imple ments, produce and _ household effects belonging to Peter Litwiller, % mile west of St. Agatha. No re serve. Everything must be sold. March 10 (Tuesday)â€"Butire farm stock, implements and honsehold 2 miles northwest of New Dundee, effects belonging to Henry P. Fohl, known as the Coleman farm. No réserve, the farm is sold. March 17 (Tresday)â€"Farm of 76 acres, farm stock, implements, feed and household effects of Otto Pletch 4 mile west of Josephsburg . and four miles northwest of St. Agatha. Mar. 11 (Wednesday)â€"Farm of 10 acres if not previously sold, stock, implements, feed and household effects belonging to Mich. Zelkalski situated 4 mile north of Josephsâ€" burg, 2 miles south of Bamberg. Feb. 28 (Saturday)â€"Valuable new six romed house and household.efâ€" fects for Jacob Herqoï¬?/ situated about % mile west of Waterioo, out Erb St. March 3 (Tuesday)â€"At 9 a.m., farm of 150 acres, 6 acres of bush and good buildings, ifâ€"not previously sold; also farm stock, fmplements, feed and household effects, belongâ€" ing to William Foerster,; situated 2% miles west_of St. Clements, 2 miles east of Crosshill. Lunch at noon. No reserve. 1. M. TOMAN, Graduate Auctioneer. Feb. 24 (Tuesday) â€"Farm stock, implements and feed belonging to Oscar Scherrer, situated. 3 miHles west of Ariss and 3 miles east of West Montrose, on the town line between Woolwich and Pilkington Townships. a Feb.. 26,. (Thursday)â€" Valuable farm stock and household effects, belonging to Wm. Johnston, situated 4 miles morth of Elmirs and knows the John Stalibaum farm: 6tâ€"Boniface ‘Hotel, village of New Germany. + M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer ad §â€"miles west otf to start at 9 a.m. I sale of 78 acre farm, stock, impleâ€" ments and feed at Lot 2, Con. 13, Blandford _ %,% . miles north of \Gright for Howard McDonald. March 3 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock implefnents, hay, grain, etc., of Chas. Sugg, adjoining Winterâ€" bourne. $ north of Winterbourne. ~â€"â€"March._27 . (Friday)â€" Valuabie household effects, horse, bugey, cutter, garden tools, etc., of Rev. John Reble at Linwood. . E. J. SHANTZ Auctioneer. Feb. 26 (Thursday)â€"Farm Stock and Implements of Albert Marquardt 1% miles east of Bridgeport on the road leading from Bridgeport to March 3 (Tuesday)â€"~Valuable 50 acre farm, with good buildings, good soil, well fenced, abundance of water, rural maiM®and telephone accommodation. An ideal location, belonging to Ed. Scroggre, % mile Feb. 24 (Tuesday) â€" Extensive sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, of C. D. Brown on ‘Gravel Road about 2 miles west of Alma, 2 miles east of Parkâ€" er Feb. 28 (Saturday) â€" Valuable housebold effects, carpenter and garden tools, belonging to the esâ€" tate of the late Fred Seiling, Erb St., Elmira. \ Feb. 19 (Thursday)â€"Farm st implements, hay, grain, househbold effects, etc., on Lot 29, G. C. T. Woplwich ‘Township, 4 miles southâ€" east of Elmira, 4 miles northâ€"east of St. Jacobs, 3 milesemorthâ€"west of Conestogo, for Manasseh B. Martin. March. 4 â€" (Wednesday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, at mile west of Cassel, for late iel Stratford, for R. H. Crerar March 12 (Thursday} â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 34â€"35, concession 3. N. of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 3, Con. 3,â€"NRH, 2% miles northwest . of New Hamburg for Jacob J. Schamber. March 10 (Fuesday) â€" Auction Minard‘s Liniment for the Grippe March 6 (Friday)â€"Aunction sale GEO. G. CLAS8, Auctionser. (Tuesday) â€" Auction ummqtummf-vmam To Merchants and Executives Pity the Salesman one who uses Lo â€" with salesmen who, when travelling, telephone to customâ€" ers in small towns from some central point, Of two salesmen who both â€" with Sales Managers who en courage salesmen to use Long Distance, because it saves money and time. between visits; secure repeat orders; or sell additional items; most economical manner. He is competing with salesmen who call up their customers FThe salesman who is not free to use Long Distance w it h o ut being criticized is probably not being crivticized is probably not covering his territory in the who cannotâ€" Miss E.> Megraw attended the Normal "At Home" on Friday night and spent the week end with friends in Stratford. Miss Nellie Tuther of Kitchener spent the week end at her home here. Mr. Sam Bast and sister and Miss Mary Schultz of near Crosshill spent Sunday with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar spent a day last week with friends at Lisâ€" Th past few days of mild weather has greatly reduced the high drifts of snow and a few more days will make the roads hard for travelling with teams. ed the Niagara Fallsâ€"Stratford hockâ€" ey game at Stratford on| Friday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gingerich and family spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents Mr and Mrs. John E. Gingerich. £o Mr. and Mre. Horace Lederman of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hebel. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merner spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s parents Mr. and Myrs. E. Kumpf. The young people of our village have enjayed several skating. partios at the New Hamburg rink recently. Decker..Bros. are busy manufacâ€" turing a serviceable line of childâ€" ren‘s sleighs. " Mr .and Mrs. Fred Millier and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris. L. Miller. Turnip shipping from the C.N.R. station is still in progréss by loca! farmers Items of Interest _ sarâ€" _ Quité a numbér from here attendâ€" visited relatives Ta town. Miss: Plorence Hammer has been engaged as housemaid at New Hamâ€": burg and commenced her duties on MrF. Jacob Dick has recovered again from his recent illness and is employed again â€"with Peter Gingâ€" erich.‘ > efid of the town: Mr. Fred Ruetfer Aud daughter Helen visited the former‘s parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rueffer on Sunâ€" & proper ‘;)roportion expense and sales, the KINGWOOD mt Full particulars necessary ‘to ih~ sure reply. Write, in first instance, to, P. O.. BOX 105, MONTREAL. CLEANING AND PRESSING Men‘s and Ladite‘ Suits, Dyed, Dry cleaned and Pressed. Latest sanitary THE WATERLOO DYING, CLEAN . ING AND PRESSING PARLOR® â€" knowledge of: Male the proposition. 2P The Airm fupnishes its euvstomers with a large selection of fabrics and styles at best values in Cansds, und MAHN BRO8., Proprieters, _‘ _ > 18 King 8t. N., Waterios MAYS WINDOW CLEANING CO.~_ THE MBEROANTILE Aifred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BORHM, Dist. M'l'._ Watertoo, Ont. Phone 240 We clean windows, walls, ul†& A;‘-:(‘i‘ 2 eaned and put on. “’"“'!i‘! 114 Kinrg West, @. Kitchener Rear of Pequegast Blook, Frod Farm Implements . Wire Fencing and Twine Gordon Peterson All policies guaranteed by BUSINESS CARDE their t SA ue + ¥«