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*‘ Choice Beef Grades _ ~â€" Strong at Opening ‘ TORONTO, Aug. 60â€"Trade at the Union Live Stock Yards yesterday was steady to strong, despite the fact that 2200 cattle were billed through in‘ addition to the heavy sale Heavy steers were not plentiful and quality was only medium. One halfâ€" dozen load brought $8.25 to. $8.6 a hundredâ€"weight. The bulk of good to choice butchers were $7.50 to _ Offerings of baby beeves were few brought $6 to $7 per cwt., with feedâ€" at $10 to $12.2%5. _ _ Good heifers were $7.50 to $8. Butcher cows were active at $5.50 to $6 for the best offerings. Bulls were steady, a dozen butchers changing hands at $4.175 to $5.50, with bolognas $4 to $4.25. _ Stockers and feeders were numerâ€" ous <and fair to good stockers ers ranging from $6.25 to $6.95. _ _ Calves were 50 cwt. lower at $13 50 to $14 for tops. The bulk of the lamb sales were recorded at $12.50, with ‘a few at $12.75 or 25¢ to 50c lower. 8 The hog market was unsettled and remained stagnant throughout the day‘s trading, with bids a quarâ€" ter lower at $11.40 for selects off cars and $11.65 asked on the same basis. Toronto Stock Quotations Prime beef steer ........$8 25 to $9 00 10. MBIF 1...cs s cscvecrcvines Butcher steers, choice do fair to good ... do. common ... Butcher heifers choice do fair to good ... do common ... Butcher cows, good to @ROIC® | .........l.l.l.ll~s do com. to medium .. do grassers ... do canners & cutters Butcher bulls, good to @BHOIC@ | ........l..llllllllls do com. to medium .. do bolognas ... do medium ... Feeders, choice ....... do fair to medium Stockers, choice ... do fair to medium ... 5 Milch cows, choice ......75 Springers, choice .......80 Calves, choice ............13 do . medium ................10 do grassers ... 5 Lambs, choicg ...............12 do medium ............11 @0 QUHS .sn 8 Buck lambs .............__11 Sheep, yearlings .......... 6 do heavies & bucks 4 do culls ................ 2 Hogs, select w.o.c. ... 11 do fed and watered..11 ilo £.0.b. ....sâ€"â€"â€"at. 10 do thickâ€"smooth flat.1 do heavies & bucks 4 00 6 00 do culls ............... 2 50 3 00 Hogs, select w.o.c. ....11 40 _ 11 65 do fed and watered..l1 15 11 35 idlo f.o.b. .....=~~u.10 50 â€"10 75 do thickâ€"smooth flat.10 00 1085 ‘Regular discounts on inferior grades of hogs. GRAIN AND FLOUR, TORONTO Sellers Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, $1.60; No. 2 northern, $1.55; No. 3 INSURE AGAINST FAILURES Nor can we insure against Baking Failures loss of profits unless use A leading Fire Insurance Co. advertises. For an ideal General Purpose Flour for both Bread or Pastry, order Wn. Suider Milling Co. Erb 8t. West Phone 239 WATERLOO > Seven _ Lilies | Ocean lect on Frice Trend Hogs Unsettled at $11.40 Cwt. WE CAN‘T "INSURE ASHES" (Fancy Pastry) ALWAYS8 DEPENDABLE Always Order By Name EFlour _5 00 15 00 80 00 13 50 10 00 10 00 12 50 11 00 11 00 7 50 8 50 6 15 5 50 4 50 2 50 4 75 4 50 9 00 6 50 4 65 you and you 100 00 110 00 4 25 12 25 10 00 1 15 14 00 13 00 13 00 12 50 10 00 11 2% 5 50 7 50 5 00 40 track, Toronto, $1.423; No. 3 yellow, | W $1.19, both kilnâ€"dried. . Argentine|& corn, $1.15 cAt. the bay _ Manitoba flourâ€"First patents, $8.â€" 10, Montreal freights; ~ do, second Milfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered Monâ€" treal; au;..ru-.m: shorts, per ton, ; middlings, per tom, $43.25. *3 Buyers: / Ontario oatsâ€"Good, sound heary ug,u in carlots, §0c, Lo.b.. outside poj northern $1.44, cf. the bay. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feod, 64¢ Ryeâ€"Per bushel, 88¢, in carlots outside. M‘:“tâ€"l’or bushel, nominal, outside carlots. : Ontario wheatâ€"Good milling qua} g‘.n:rhu( §$1.27, Lod. outside _ Barlbyâ€"Malting, ~78¢ per bushel f.o.b. Ontario points, in carlots. . Ontario Flourâ€"§5.50 at Toronto, per barrel, in carlots; seaboard, in bulk, $5.50. WINNIPEG GRAIN MARKET Cash prices:â€"Wheatâ€"No. 1 nor thern, $1.54%; No. 2 northern, $1. 49%; No. 3 morthern, $1.38%; No 4, $132%; No. 5, $1.15%; No. 6 $1.04%; feed, 94%c¢; track, $1.49% Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 62%c; No. 3 C.W., 57%c¢; No. 1 feed, 56%c; No. 2 feed, 52%c; rejected, 50%¢; track 58%c. Dealers are quoting the following prices: Wool, delivered Toronto, flat rate, free of rejects, 20¢ Yh.; re jects 13¢c. Hides, douvmrd, basis country calf, green, 15¢; cured, 16¢; veal kip, green, 13¢; cured 14c; beef hides, green, 13¢; cured, 14¢c; city beef hides, greem, 15¢; bulls and brands, 9c. Spring lambskins and shearlings, 60c to $1; horsehides, No. 1, $4.75; No. 2, $3.50; ponies and No. 3, $2.40. Horsehair, 49¢ per lb.; city and country, delivered. g HAY AND STRAW Loose hay, old. No. 1, is quoted at $20 per ton, with new No. 1 at $15 to $17 per ton. Baled hay, exâ€"track, Toronto, is quoted at from $15.50 to $16 per ton for old, new at $14 to $14.50 and higher for topâ€"grade timothy. Lower grades at nominal quotations, acâ€" cording to quality. Stock Yards re jects, stained and damaged, are also culing nominally. No. 1 oat straw, $10 to $10.50 per ton; No. 2 grade wheat straw, $9.50 to $10.50 per ton, delivered Toronto, in carlots. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Schinbein with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Huehn and son Harry spent last Wednesday in Guelph. Mr. Leander Bowman and daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Mabel Shants have returnâ€" ed from a pleasant trip by motor through New York and Pennsylvaâ€" nia . States. Mr. and Mrs. Fischer and family of Pembroke were the guests over Sunday at the parsonage with their daughter, â€"Mrs. Grumwald. Eggsâ€" Fresh, extras do., first8 .....l..lll..... 39 to 41 do., seconds ... 32 to 33 Poultryâ€" Hens, over 5 lbs., each, alive 23¢ dressed 26¢; do., 4 to 5 lbs.,. each, alive 21¢, dressed 23¢c. Above quotaâ€" tions nominal on eggs and poultry on delivered basis. Prices to Retail Trade DAIRY PRODUCE Quotations to Shippers Butterâ€"Creamery, pasteurized, No. 1, 37% to 38; do., unpasteurized, No. 1. 36% to 37; do., seconds, 36 to 36%. Above prices for goods de livered Toronto. Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€"Creamery, No. 1, prints, 41c; do., No. 2, 39¢; Dairy, 34¢. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fiddler_and daughter of Kitchener spent Sunday at Schweitzer‘s Hotel. It is reported that the vacations for the pupils of the Public School have come to a close and that school was reopened toâ€"day, Septemâ€" ber 1st. © Woolwich Township council will meet on Tuesday next, Sept. 6th. Eggsâ€" Extras, fresh, in cartons d10., 10088 .......:â€"/~.......... Fresh, firsts ... do., seconds ... Mr. Val. Gies had not improved very much at the time of writifg, when he was stfll confined to his Rumor has it that work on the St. Jacobs road will be started this week. It is the intention to finish the preliminary work on this stretch of road this year and to have it ready for paving next year. Rev. A. Grunwald will preach in Tavistock next Sunday. There will be no service in the Lutheran church here on Sunday. * Harvesting is pretty well vanced throughout this séction The family circle at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brubacher was increased by the arrival of a little son on Saturday of last week. Minard‘s Liniment for warts and pimples. & Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nahrgang and danghter of Buffalo spent the week end with relatives here. ° .« Mr. asd Mrs. Abs Otto and family of ‘St. Marys spent Sunday with friends in town. Mr. Déliton Kropft of Kitchener spent the week end at. his home spent Spnday at Grand Bend. E. Bingoman, Missos Margaret Musselman, Marâ€" POULTRY AND EGGS Quotations to Shippers HIDES AND WOOL CcoNEsTOao e Mssy PRPGOPTrTOE T: i AAPF S 4 cit e my.. .. ||Personals and other items as told by ; No 1"',.‘: f,.u..: Waterloo Chronicle correspondents ers Died at Clevelandâ€"Many New Hamburg friends were grieved to â€" 41 to 44| learn of the death of Mist Caroline 5 g :° ;:1; Merner which occurred at Cleveland, ~ 9 Ohio, last Saturday after a Tew days‘ alive 23¢.}illness. She was a daughter of the Ybs., each, }late Mr. Jacob Merner and was born ove quotaâ€"| in New Hamburg, where she spent a poultry her early days. She resided in Cleveâ€" ade land for many years. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Allan Bossenberry of coâ€"«~~â€" 49| Vancouver, B.C., and one brother, w 47| Mr. Jacob Merner of Chatham, beâ€" _______ _ 3g| sides many other relatives and E friends. Her niece Miss C. M. Graff ere left for Cleveland last Saturday to ;‘;":';’i zg‘ ittend the funeral which was held ids, 36 to|on last Monday afternoon. goods de Master Peter McDonald of Hampâ€" stead is holidaying with his friend, Trade R 1. prints, Master Charlie Gabel. , $4c. Mr. Elton Forler returned to Chiâ€" m cago on Wednesday after spending â€"â€"â€"â€" %) several weeks hqlidays here. ad _ (Continued from Page 1) at the time and brother of Mr. Louls Siegner. The Mr.~ Philip Hohmeler referred to is a son of the late Geo. Hohmeier and a brother of Mrs. Rehberg and Miss Hohmeler. Mrs. Stevens left for her home in Winnipeg on Thursday after spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of her brother, Mr. M. Kreh and other rela tives ‘in Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Mullet and Mr. and Mrs. John Weldy of Nap ance were visitors with their uncle, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Schiabach over the week end. Dr. F. C. Becker of Toronto motorâ€" od here last week end. Mrs. F. C. Becker and daughter, Miss Grace Becker, returned home with him afâ€" ter spending a month‘s vacation with Mrs. Becker‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boullee. Mrs. V. C. Wenzel of Santa Barâ€" bara, Cal., who had been visiting se latives in Ontario during the past tewâ€" weeks .called on her friends here on Thursday previous to leayâ€" ing for the Canadian West where she will visit her brothers and sisâ€" ters before returning to California. Mr. Harry Forest of Detroit spent last week at the home of his parâ€" entk, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Forrest. .‘flh{ezErma and Gladys Lightâ€" heart ve returned home after spending a month‘s vacation with their sister Mrs. Norman Cowan at Detroit. Mrs. D. W. Geiger and daughter Marguerite have returned home from a two weeks‘ visit with friends in Detroit, Ithaca, Mich., and White house, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Appel, Mr. LloydAppel and Miss Sybilla Weber ittended the funeral of Mrs. Appel‘s {ather, the late Carl Weber at Hanâ€" over l&st Sunday. Mrs. Esther Wilhelm patient at the K.â€"}Y. hispital is progressing {favorably and expects‘i> return to her home in New Hamburg in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Merner and daughter _ Mariam, Miss Dorothy Robinson and Mr. Leslie Bowman returned last Friday from their trip up North. Mr. William Cook, Mr. Roy Cook of Haysville, Mrs. A. H. Riehl of Wilmot Centre and Mr. A. Cook of this town, motored to Claremont and spent last week end with the formâ€" er‘s son who is very ill. Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Litt were reâ€" cent visitors at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Merner and Joft for their home in Campden on Tuesday. Mrs. Ruff of Elmira visited Mrs J. E. Ried over the week end. Miss Maud Reid of Toronto spent two weeks with her brother _ Mr. J. E. Reid. Mrs. John Bowman and son Claude of New Dundee spent a few days with friends in town. Miss Dorothy Robinson of Seaâ€" forth has Feturned to her home after spending ten days with her friend, Mias Mariam Merner. Miss Adeline Richl spent a week with friends in Gadshill and Wartâ€" burg. Miss Mary Vincer of Kitchéner spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt. .I.rA and Mrs. H. L. Stahl and little son Harry who spent their holidays at the home of her f)uthor Mr. James Corrie_ returned to their home in Chicago on Tuesday. â€" Mrs. J. E. Reid and Miss Maud Reid spent Thursday with Mrs. E. Franke in Kitchener. Mrs. A. Cook and children spent the ‘week end with her brother, Mr. A. Riehl, Wi#lmot Centre. Messrs. Rarl and Stanley Binge man of Kitchener spent Sunday with their «pareats, Mr. and Mrs, John Rev. I. H. MacDonald and Mrs. MacDonald and son Aubrey spent the week end at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ma ry Rats: .. Mr. Lambert Bowman of Guelph, Mr. Harley Bowman of DNetroit, Mr. Allan Bowman of Kitchener and Mr. and rMs. Molson and family of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowman here. Rev. and Mrs. P. Boerner and chilâ€" iren of Ellice Township visited Rev. ind Mrs. Mosig on Wednesday. NEW HAMBURG Personale, _ Miss Beatrice Nobbs of Otterville spent several days with Mrs. C. Barâ€" bour. .. Mrs. Fred Jackson of Drayton and Miss Dorothy Heipe! of Wellesley caleld on friends hereâ€"last ‘Thursâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Campbell and daughter and Mr. Lorne Moser of Stratford and Dr. Manser and daughter of Linwood were visitors at Mr. M. Shantz‘s on Sunday." ‘Mr. and Mrs. Abram Uttley of Kitâ€" Qoncr called on Mr. W. Uitley on Sunday. Messre. George, Con.â€" and Louis Lather of Mich. are visitors at~the home of their brother, Mr. Peter Lather. Miss M. A. Phair of Miibank spent a fow days with her sister, Mrs. R. Hooey. * Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. A. Mundell and daughter visited at Mr." James Richardson‘s at Macton on Sunday. Mrs. Merritt Winn and daughter, Miss Eisie, of Elmira, visited at Mrs«_R. Foster‘s last Wednesday. Messrs. George, Con., Louis, Peter and John Lather and Miss Florence Lather spent Sunday with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Wellesley spent Sunday at Mr. Guy MceMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Playford and Mrs. B. B. Playford of Waterloo called on friends here on Saturday. Master Grant Schnurr of Linwood spent last week at Mr. E. G. Ward‘s. Miss Madeline Bender of Wellesâ€" ley spend a few days at Mr.°C. Gerâ€" Miss Bessie McCormick of Elmira spent several days last week with her friend, Miss Dorothy Knight. Mr .and Mrs. James Campbell and grandâ€"daughter, Miss Jegsie Thompâ€" son of Listowel,â€"are visiting at the home of Mr.â€"M. Shantz. Lorne Rennie, accompanied by his moth8Â¥~ and sisters of Kitchener, spent a few days with friends around Pigs and Poultryâ€" Brood sow due' to farrow 2 weeks after sale; 2 shoats about 180 hs. each; 40 Anâ€"‘ cona and Leghorn year old hens; 80[ pure bred Leghorn pullets; 8 ducks; ‘ 2 brown female ferrets. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13th, 1927 Sale to start at 2 o‘clock p.m. sharp. 1 bay driver 11 years old, good in all harness, (a good one). Cattle â€" Holstein cow fresh two months; roan Shorthorn cow fresh 3 months and bred; Holstein heifer 1 year old; Jersey cow in full flow of milk, bred. c Vehicles, etc. â€" Jumper cutter (brand new); steel tire top buggy with auto seat, like new; 1â€"horse carriage; road cart; lâ€"horse ‘plow; grain bags; 2 cider barrels, and many other articles not mentioned. Zurich I. H. Toman, auctioneer, has reâ€" ceived instructions from Mr. Leander Steffier . to sell by public auction without reâ€" serve on his farm, situated 1 mile north of St. Agatha, on Produceâ€"2% tons mixed hay; : tons timothy hay. Harnessâ€"Set single carriage har ness; 2 sets single harness. Terms â€" Shoats, poultry and all sums of $15 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months credit will ‘be given by furnishing approved seâ€" curity or §% discount for cash on allâ€"amounts entitled to credit. Fine Victrola with beautiful ma: hogany finish, with extra good re cords, good as new, a real bargain Apply Mrs, C. Smith, 36 Theresa St., Phone 1785 W, Kitchener. 34â€"1t If you want first class stock and implements, attend this sale as everything is under the best of care. New Masseyâ€"Harris binder used only one season. Also M.â€"H. fertilizer drill. G. H. Snyder, Telephone Kitâ€" chener 743â€"râ€"24. 26â€"11f. LEANDER STEFFLER, Prop 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. 35â€"2t of Valuable Farm Stock and Implements. AUCTION SALE New Dundee, Phone 28â€"12. Blankets Blankets 10 Per Cent Discount off Blankets, Our gfl) 7 Ib. Large Size White Wool Blankets, $7.20 Our $6.00 7 Ib. Large Size Grey Wool Blankets, $5.40 Horse Blankets and Car Rugs at $4,00 and $5.00 each â€"White Wool Batting at 80¢ and $1.00 a pound. BSpeedsville Woolen Mills Preston â€" ,, F ‘!‘lo.mla”wtflhflm.n on the road to Mespeler, #irst turn to the North. BINDER FOR SALE CROSSHILL FOR SALE W. W. Frickey, Auctioneer, will sell for ALBERT lo-pr: his farm, situated 1% miles Rummelhart, and 1% miles south of Erbsville, known as the Andrew Dorsch farm, on WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7th, 1927 Sale will start at 1.30 p.m. sharp. 2 HoFsesâ€"Black horse 9 years old, grey Percheron horse 9 years old. (This is a good team.) Cattieâ€"Cow frosh in July; 2 cows fresh in May, bred 9 weeks; 2 Holâ€" stein heifers 2 years old, 1 Jersey heifer 2 years old; 2 veal calves. ' Household Effectsâ€"Kitchen table, rocking chairs; Daisy churn; meat barrel; butter worker;© cot; iron kettle; 2 10â€"gal. crocks; 9 wine barrels; 2 galv. tubs; 70 sealers; new mattress; box stove; 2 meat figrlnders (1 hand and 1 power); cook stove; pipes; milk can and pails and I‘numerous other articles. Poultryâ€"30 yearling Rock hens; 20 yearling Leghorn hens; some Bafféd Rock pullets; 50 pure bred White Leghorn (trap nest) cock birds. ‘ Implements, etc.â€"Masseyâ€"Harris 6 fi. binder in good order; Frost & Wood mower; hay rake; new Chamâ€" pion spring tooth cultivator; 2â€"drum Verity steel rollér; new Aspinsale potato planter and digger; Bissell inthrow disk; 3â€"section iron harrow; Noxon seed drill; single plow; 2 scufflers; root pulper; good wagon; open buggy; democrat; set bob sleighs; cutting box; Fairbanks 1% h.p. gas engine; fanning mill; carriâ€" age pole; hand seeder; wagon box; flat hay rack; hay carriage; hay fork; 4 sling ropes; 160 ft. hay rope; potato duster and Cyclone seeder; hand sprayer; hand corn planter; bone grinder; new lard press and stuffer; top buggy; neckâ€" yokes; grindstone; blacksmith be} lows; 30 gal. oil can; vise; gravel box; log ‘bolsters; roll of barb wire; 2 ladders; 3 logging chains; axes; single harness; double harness; egg and berry crates; barrels; auto jack; shovels; forks; doubletrees; 2 grain 1cradles: 2 pig hangers, and many other articles too numerous to menâ€" \ tion. Also 12 tons of timothy and alâ€" alfa hay; 1926 Chevrolet coach, like new; 1% ton Ford truck in good order; 2 new brooder coops 10 x 10 with flooring; 4 cords of wood. Come and help to make the openâ€" ing Farm Stock Auction Sale of the season a huge success. No reserve as the farm is sold. Termsâ€"Hay, wood, poultry, and all sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 month credit will be given by furnishing approved joint notes or 6 per cent. discount for cash on all credit amounts. ALBERT SCHMITT, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, I. H. Tomap, G.A., has received in structions from SATURDAY, SEPT. 3rd, 1927 Commencing at 2 o‘clock. 3 Kitchener lots to be sold by public auction at Union Boulevard, Waterloo, Lots No. 78, 83 and 91. A clear deed will be given to purâ€" chaser. These lots are nicely situâ€" ated and very suitable to build a home. Saturday, Sept. 3rd at 4 p.m., I will offer by public auction in the Village of Baden, the real estate situated opposite Uncle Sam‘s garâ€" age belonging to N.°C. Surbray. This property comprises a 2 storey 6â€" roomed frame house (new) with heavy wiring for electric zt'ovo and VALUABLE REAL ESTATE to sell by public auction 3 fine city lots, on ' 14 tons timothy hay, eondition, no rain. ios John St. E., Waterloé. fAxtures included. Also goodâ€" frame barn. This is an ideal home on the highway at the westerhn limits of Baden. FOR SALE Dark bay mare 4~years old, broke single and double. Apply to Simeon Shantz, R. R. No. 2, New Hamburg. $4â€"2t. Termsâ€"10%, down on day of sale, balance to be paid in 15 days. N. C. SURBRAY, Propri¢tor, Termsâ€"Cash Phone 592w, Waterloo ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Phone 28â€"12, New Dundee. M%’::- and Household N. C. SURBRAY FOR SALE of first class Barrie, 61 35â€"1t. *\ _ AUCTION SALE 35â€"1t 35â€"1t R. C. Garduer, Auctioneer, has reâ€" celved instructions to sell by public auction the following valuable propâ€" erty and household effects belonging +to the estate of the late Joh» Noll, in the Village of burg, on SATURDAY, l::?ld. 1927 \_ Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. Real Estate and ~Household Effects. Real Estateâ€"One acro of land, 8 roomed frame house with workshop attached; large size barn subâ€"divided into stabling, garage and woodshed. All other recessary outbuildings; hard and soft water. (Subject to reâ€" serve bid if not previously sold.) Household Effects â€" Peninsular steel range, coal or wood, Economy cook stove, wood only, Walker coal heater, large and small size, box stoves, kettle stove, medium size glass cupboard, fallâ€"leaf table, square kitchen table, 6 diningâ€"room chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, oak leather covered couch, Matron sewing machine, 2 clocks, 2 sinks, reacting washing machine and wringer, 3 milk cans, churn, 2 dozen crocks, 4 gal. crock, 5 doz. sealers, lâ€"cow cream ~separâ€" ator in good running order, 97â€"piece dinner set, like new, 2 water sets, numerous odd dishes, 3 centre tables, 3 hanging lamps, leather covered rocker like new, wicker rocker, cuckoo clock in good runâ€" ning order, parlor lamp, 1 pr. green tapestry curtains, 2 large bureaus, wash stand, wardrobe, m{rror, 2 double size spring beds, 1 single spring bed, child‘s cat, clothes chest, 2 German trunks, 4 benches, 5 gal. oil can, cider barrel, 10 gal. barrel, 5 gal. barrel, 3 wooden wash tubs, 1 wash ‘boiler, numerous carpet strips, gent‘s fur coat, lantern, coal scuttle, counter scales, carpenter bench, a complete set of carpenter tools with chest, these are in exâ€" tellent shape, paint grinder, grainâ€" ing outfit, carpet sweeper, cabbage cutter, coal oil Reater, meat barrel, 14 in. lawn mower, step ladder, exâ€" tension ladder, wood box, cutting box, lâ€"horse ‘bob sleigh, 2 complete weaving looms and numerous\ other articles. Everything from cellar to ittic will be sold without reserve. Terms â€" Terms for real estate made known on day of sale. Chatâ€" telsâ€"All sums of $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given or 5 per cent. per annum discount for cash on credit amounts. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Phone 592w, Waterioo. Sept. 3 (Saturday) â€" At 8 a.m., household effects on the Kitchener market for A. C. Thoman. Sept. 17 (Saturday) â€"â€" Valuable real estate and household effects of Solomon Snider, Park St., Rimira. I have a number of good farms for sale, priced to sell. f MRS. J. NOLL, H. B. HAUCK, Executors. R. C. GARDINER, Auctioneer. 34â€"2t. _ ALLEN BATTLER, Clerk. Sept. 3 (Saturday) â€"At 9 a.m., very good household effects on the Kitchener market for C. Kisselman. Sept. 13 (Tuesday)â€"At_2.00 p.m. and poultry for Leander Steffler, sharp, farm stock, implements, hay situated 1 mile north of St. Agatha. GEO. C. CLASB, Auctioneer. SBept. 10â€"Real Estate consisting of house and lot, household effects, garden tools, etc., of Mrs. A. H. Moyer at Breslau. Sept. 7 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock, implements, hay and poultry for Albert Schmitt, situated 1% mijes north of Rummelhart and 14 miles south of Erbsville (known as the Andrew Dorscht farm). Farm is sold. i. H. TOMAN, Grad. Auctioneer New Dundee, Phone 28â€"12. Sept. 3 (Saturday)â€"At 2 o‘clock p.m., 3 Kitchener lots to be sold at Union Boulevard, Waterloo; also the property of N. C. Surbray, Baden, at 4 o‘clock. 4 Sept. 10 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m. valuable household effects for Reg Devitt at 111 Pandora Ave., Kitch enér Oct. 16 (Saturday) â€"At 8 a.m., hcusehold effects on the Kitchener market for Allen Hawk. Sept. 24 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m. valuable real estate and all house hold effects belonging to Mrs. Jos Reinhart, at 25 Gordon Ave., Kitch ener. I have several good farms for sale AUCTION SALE LISTS 2 se se BOKIE@NAd@C‘S wetems We give coupons with every sale of 25e or o Remember you buy shoes for less money and get : free. Baving money both ways. Come in and let us explain. FARM FOR SALE Very best makes of Radios handled at prices to suit all purses. Demonstrations . cheerfully given. Call or phone 633. â€" The storage battery that puts the power of Niagara in your car or radio. * All makes of batteries reâ€" charged and repaired. Will open for custom work September 1st. Both cooking and pressing. Will operate every Thursday throughout the seaâ€" son. Will give you the very best workmanship and service at same popular prices. Cusâ€" tomers having apples to sell lease phone. We carry in stock first class table apples, new oak barrels, also Fresh Cider for sale on day above mentioned. Schweitzer Electric situate 2 miles west of Waterloo with good buildâ€" ings, barn nearly new, good land. Your chance to get close to good market. Price $3800. Apply _ A. K.CRESSMAN SMALL FARMS 4 ACRE FARM 3 miles from Kitchener, one mile from paved road; good 7 roomed home with furnace. Bank barn, plenty of good water, various kinds of fruit, a dandy home. Owner '.m‘l a larger farm, has reâ€" duced price to ........ Don‘t miss this. $32w , Real Estate and Auctioneer Insurance and Money to Loan 680 Frederick 8t., mlong side of the Market uugu. K ITCH ENE AR \ _ Phone 222 / j Acres If you are looking for a small farm, it will be to your interest to see our list. R 7 ACRES situated near Waterâ€" loo. This is a splendid place, good _ productive ~soil, good frame _ house of 7 rooms, equipped with electric lights, nice barn, henâ€"house and garâ€" age. With the farm goes~this year‘s crop, â€"cow, horse, 75 chickens and all the implements needed to run the farm. Price for quick sale, farm and impleâ€" RHOE® ssmc ivsivsnecnss $5‘m $1200 cash, balance terms. 14 ACRES 6 miles from Waterâ€" loo, 10 acres working land, balâ€" ance pasture. Frame houte of 6 rooms, bank barn nearly new, and nt'hor out buildings. .A good place for the mondy. If any of these don‘t suit, we can show you lots of others. KITCHENER CIDER MILL 84 King St. 10 E J. SHANT2 E.. A. Stahl Mill Phone 3483 _ Res. Phone 756 r 2. Waterloo 3t. _â€" _ Phone 633 WATERLOO or Qver the siiver $2700