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Butcher Cattle m,ul&-wbl butcher cattle grades opened slowly | umuuuuummlm rerday, due largely to the m-mum-u-uh- quality with prices holding _ generally steady, only half the supâ€" ply was weighed out to buyers by| two. o‘clock. * * "4 Sales® of heayy butcher grades were few and recorded shortly after| the market opened at $8.60 to $9\ per ¢wt. Handyweight butchers . were unchanged at $7.50 to $8.25 for the bulk of good offerings. ‘ Reflecting the general demand for good quality grades, butcher cows were sold at $5.2%5 to $6 for the bulk of choice grades. Canners and cutâ€" ters were steady at $2.50 to $3.50, _ Butcher. bulls, good quality, were inclined to be firmer at $5.50. Baby beef receipts continued light and Stockers and feeders found a reâ€". ceptive market at steady prices, and sales of about thirty loads were made. Of these the bulk were Wostâ€" ern cattle, with Ontario ~offerings light. Stockers of faily good quality brought $6 to $6.50 per cwt., with $5.50 to $5.75 for lighter animals of medium quality. ‘ Vealers Fairly Active. Buyers of small meats also indiâ€" cated a marked preference for choice offerings and the calf trade was fairly active for good vealers The bulk of the good offerings brought $11 and higher, with medium and heavy grades at $7 to $10. The movement in grassers was inclined to be slow, but prices were maintained at $4.50 to $6.50. Lambs opened at 50c. per cwt. lower than last week‘s close and the bulk of good ewe and wether sales were recorded at $12. Heavies were steady at $11 to $11.2%5, and bucks brought $10. Sheep prices were maintained at $6 to $7 for good. light offerings, with yearlings firmer at $8 to $9. Hog Market Steady. The hog market opened at steady prices of $10.75 for selects, L.0.b. shipping points and $11.65 for selects weighed off cars. Quotations: Heavy beef steers, choice ..................._.}8â€" 25 to $9 00 Butcher steers, choice 8 00 8 50 do., fair to good ....... 7 00 1 60 Butcher heifers, choice 7 75 8 00 do., common ._....... 5 50 6 50 Butcher cows, good to choice ... fair to good ... common to medium.. canners and cutters Butcher bulls, good to choice ... * medIUnt .................. DOIOENAS ... Baby beef ....l.l.lllll.. Feeders, choice ............ Stockers, choice ... fair toâ€"medium ... Springers, choice ... Milch cows, choice ... Plain to medium cows Calves, choice ... do., medium ... do., grassers ... INSURE AGAINST FAILURES Nor can we insure against Baking Failures loss of profits unless use A leading Fire Insurance Made to Make Good Always Order By Name For an Ideal General Purpose Flour for beth Bread or Pastry, order The Wi. Snider Milling Co. Seven VLilies Erb St. West Phone 239 WATERLOO 06‘8 a M were steady at $9.50 to §$12 WE CAN‘T "INSURE ASHES" ll-z and Firm@r for (Fancy Pastry) Co. advertises. ALWAYS DEPENDABLE EFlour Move Slowly 6 50 6 00 5 00 90 00 15 00 45 00 13 00 11 13 00 10 00 90 00 50 50 00 50 50 50 you and you 6 00 110 00 100 00 65 00 14 00 12â€"00 12 3 50 00 00 00 50 22 50 Moge, selected, wae.. .L. _ 11 46 _ h..hatw-.-â€"‘- 11.86 thick w.o.c.... 10 90 ~ 11 15 do., fed and watered ... 10 8 Regular ‘ discounts _ on _ inforior grades of hogs. BUCKS ... ,.._Iiz Shoop, yearling ... 8 00 Lambs, good ... Inu;:'vhdâ€"do. 1 ifl::!‘ $1.54; lflfifllfi $161; northorn, $1.38, ¢A4, bay. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, 60¢, c11f., the bay; No. 2 feed, 58¢. corn, $1.09 track, ‘Toronto, $1.14; No. 3 yellow, $1.1%. both kilnâ€"dried. Argentine Manitoba . flour â€" First patents, $8:20, Montreal freights; do. second patents, $1.10.â€" â€" C _ â€" ~~ ce Milifeedâ€"Carlots, delivered Monâ€" treal: Bran, per ton, $32%.25/ shorts, per ton, $36.%; middlings, per ton, $43.25. ® Buyers: Ontario oatsâ€"Good, sound, heavy cats, in carlots, §0¢, f.o.b. outside points. Ontario wheatâ€"Good milling qua} ity, carlots, $1.25, Lo.b. outside points. k Barleyâ€"Malting, 78¢ per bushel, {.0.b. Ontario points, in cariots, Ryeâ€"Per bushel, 90¢, in carlots, outside. Ontario Flourâ€"$5.40 at. Toronto, ver barrel, in carlots, seaboard, in bulk, $5.40. WINNJPEG GRAIN MARKET Cash prices: Wheatâ€"No. 1 northâ€" ern, $1.42% ; No. 2 northern, $1.41%; No. 3 mnorthern, $1.30%; No. 4, $1.19%; No. 5, $1.10% ; No. 6, 95%¢; feed, 88%c¢; track, $1.38%. GRAIN AND FLOUR, TORONTO HAY AND STRAW Loose hay, old No. 1, is quoted at $20 per ton, with new No. 1 at $15 io $17 per ton. There is little moveâ€" ment in the loose hay market locâ€" ally, and the market for baled hay is also dull Buckwheatâ€"Per bushel, nominal utside, in carlots. 4 Best grade straw, wheat or ocat, is being quoted by dealers at $9 per won, delivered, Toronto, carlots. C040R ... .llcccsmememmmntmnmeccene . 2B ; do., 4 to 4% Ibs. each....... 24 do., 3%& to 4 lbs. each ... 22 Hens, over 5 lbs. each ........... . 23 do.. 4 to 5 lbs. each ... 21 Above quotations nominal on eggs and poultry on delivered basis. Prices to Retail Trade .Eggsâ€" Fresl, EXLFRS: ....T.mmscnol. M 10., RFBLS ns colncermmnnmmmnmcress M do.. seconds ... 84 Pouttryâ€" Spring broilers, over 4% lbs EON â€"..+/.0,.. ... .000 0i iecivings Eggsâ€" Extras, fresh, in cartons Most people want to know how the University is lnln&d. It may be interesting to know that a recent study of the student body shows the following facts:â€"only 11% of. the male students have all their exâ€" penses paid by their parents; 16% pay al> expenses out of earnings; 71% pay part of expenses out of earnings; 559 live away from "home; 20% borrow money in order to pay their way through college; 12%, depemd on nhol’nMn- in orâ€" Mer to finance themselves; 87%, earn their living . during the summer, while 61% state that they would be unable to attend a more expensive univerkity because of their financial position. ‘The fees aggregate ahout $75,000. ‘The City of London makes do do Fresh, firsts ...... Tresh, seconds Oxtras, storage @irsts. storage Butterâ€" ‘veamery, No. 1 prints 60., No. 2 ..sssmmeno! DMATEY .. /s 3.3 cconeere ce ncanies Close to 1,000 Students Enrolledâ€" Costs $450,000 to Run University of Which $380,000 is Seâ€" . cured from Grants. The University was founded in 1878, reorganized in 1908 and reâ€" named in 1923. It is a regional inâ€" stitution, having for its constituency the‘. fourteen counties of Western Ontario. The University has three faculties, namely, Arts, Medicine and Public Health, and five affiliated colleges. It is tindenominational and . coâ€" educational and is under provincial, municipalâ€"and public control. There are 919 regular students enrolled, while approximately 300 more are studying under University direction and supervision ‘but are not working for degrees. ~ » do UNIVERSITY OF WESTERN ONTARIO * DAIRY PRODUCE Quotations to Shippers Butter â€" Creamery, pasteurized, vo. 1, 38% to 39; do., unpasteurized, No. 1, 37% to 38; do., seconds, 37 o 37%. Above prices for goods delivered Toronto.â€"~ an annual grant of $55,000. The Proâ€" vincial Government _ at _ present makes a grant of $250,000. This makes an income of $380,000, but it costs approximately $450,000â€" to tun the University. It is proposed to establish an enâ€" dowment fund . during: the noxt three years amounilng to $2,000,000, and increase it to $5,000,000. , B087108 ......»... 4 00 POULTRY AND EGGs Quotations to Shippers Prices to Retail Trade do _ loose 47 to 4 43 to 4 34 to 3 Alive 56 to 52 to 47 to 39 to 44 to 41 to 41 to 42 39 to 40 34 to ... 18 41 10 48 44 35 57 55 48 40 42 day with Mrs. Cathorine Wahl interesting News Notes Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lunts of Kitchener spoent the weok snd at the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John Krachling acâ€" ao-pnhdlr..“lu'ulm of Waterlco and Mr. and Mrs, Herb Miller of Baden on a motor ‘trip to the Toronto Exhibition for several week with her daughtor, Mrs. Wilâ€" days during the past Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jacky and famâ€" ily, Mrs. Slatter and children, Florian and Clifford Salzman and the Misses Mabel ‘Roth, Myrta Worden and Nera Kraehling attended the school fair held at Pine Hfl on Monday. Mr. Theodore Dietrich spent sevâ€" eral days in Detroit. m Celebrated Birthday. â€" Relatives ind friends gathered at the home f â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wahl on Wednesday evening to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. Wahl The evening was spent in playing progressive Bunco and dancing. ‘The hostess served a dainty lunch. Mrs. Wahl was presented with a useful gift and the following address: Dear Friend.â€" To honor your birthday, we your friends have gathered here this exening to spend a few pleasant hours with you. We have had many in enjoyable time here during past years but never om the same occaâ€" sion as this evening. to accept this gift as a remembrance. In your idle hours we hope you will make good use of it.. If Friend Husband gets there first, think of byeâ€"gone days and probably there will be room for both of you. We also wish to extend our hearty conâ€" gratulations and hoping in future years we may ‘be together for many more such joyful events. Ulements were the guests of Mr. and â€"#ohn H. Dietrich. To show our appreciation and friendship toward you, we ask you Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball and chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ball and Mrs. Catherine Strubâ€" df Kitchener ind Mr. and Mrs. John Gaffney and family of West Moncton spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Margaret Ball. News Notes. Anthony Dentinger Sr. accomâ€" panied some friends on a motor trip to Formosa. a* Misses Claire and Clotilda Schneider and Louis Schneider acâ€" companied Jack Straus of Kitchener n a motor trip to Detroit where ‘hey,spent the holidays with friends. The social on the orphanage grounds on Labour Day was a sucâ€" sess and a substantial sum was ~ealized. is Mrs. Barbara Buchheit spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Haffner near Wallenstein. Miss Magdalena Schnitzler of Forâ€" mosa spent the holidays with her brother, Alphonse. _ Misses Eleanor and Irene Strauss of ‘Kitchener and Misses Caroline Dietrich and Lucy Boegel .of St. Clements spent Sunday: with Miss Martha Dietrich. . Mr.and Mrs. I, B. Ditner and Mr. ind Mrs, Linus Ditner motored to Chepstow, Walkerton and Formosa where they visited with friends. Mr. and Mgs. Edward Scherer of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Meyer and little son of near St. Theodore Dietrich motored to Deâ€" ‘roit to spent the holiday with his friends. % Miss Grace Ball spent a few days in Kitchener with relatives and friends. KMiss Catherine Dorsch ‘was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Monâ€" tag and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haffner ‘n New Hamburg last week. _ Misses Dorothy Dentinger and Rita Kittel have returned to Notre Dame Convent ; at Waterdown to take up. their respective studies. Ah! What reliet! Your clogged nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head are clear and you can breaths,frealy. No more hawking, snuffling, muscous disâ€" charge, _ headaches, . drynessâ€"no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don‘t stay stuffed up! Get a amail bottle of Ely‘s Cream Baim from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate mmnhmmmodth head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed muscous membrane, givâ€" ing. you instant relief. Rly‘s Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seoking. It‘s just splendid. f Apply ‘Cream in Nostrils To NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH (Signed) Your friends 8T. AGATHA Up Air Passages. Celobrated Silver Wedding. â€"Mr. and â€"Mre. Frank Schummer of Linâ€" wood celebrated their silver wodding anniversary at their home on Friday evening when a number of friends and relatives enjoyed a delightful social evening. ~In themorning Mr. mass at.St.. Mary‘s church, in Linâ€" ‘ n:a of their silver The be im thn oy thak. m vhaif happiness and prospgrity Mr. And Mrs. John Ri ‘ Starting Sunday morning, forty hours of devotional services were held in the St. Theresa Church, conâ€" ducted by Rev. Father Arnold. Priests of ‘the parishes of other places who took part in the services o2 Mondayâ€"and Tuesday were Rev. Father Wikbert Mayer of Waterloo and others. A Mr. and Mrs. John Riordon and tamily. of Arthur and ‘Miss Mary Riordon of New York spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Hayes. { Mr. and Mrs. Sobastian Englert and family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day at the homfé of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. Mr. Earl Carnochan of ~Niagara Ealls spent the weekend at his home here. Mr. and Mre. Qscar Reuter have returned to Detroit. ‘They were acâ€" companied by Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Weismiller and son Fred. | Misses Matilda Miller and Cathâ€" erine Amlinger are holidaying with Detroit friends. Bible Conference ant Evangelical Meetings at Mennonite Church. There will be held at the Elmira Mennonite Church a Bible Conferâ€" ence and series of Evangelistic Meetings from Sept. 17 to Sept. 2. All day conference on first and last named dates; on intervening dates evangelistic meetings commencing at 7.30 o‘clock every evening in charge of Bishop ‘C. F. Derstine, Evangelist, Kitchener. Everybody cordially invited to every meeting. The Evangelist will speak on subâ€" jocts pertaining to present day prob Ilems. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer spent Monday at Kitchener. Miss Florence ~Reidel spent the weekâ€"end at her home in St. Clom . Mry and Mrs. McEachern and dan:i‘u Hélen spent the weekâ€"ond with friends at London. ~"Miss Edith Zettel of Chicago,| 4 Horsesâ€"Well matched Perchâ€" daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony | ron team. _7 years‘ old, weighing Zettel of New Germany, is seriously | ipout 2800 lbs.; also 1 good farm ill at the St. Mary‘s l:lo,pltal, Kitâ€" | team. ® chener. â€" Cattieâ€"One Holstein cow due in Dedication Services.â€"Hundreds of people attended the dedication serâ€" vices atâ€"St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday which was reâ€"opened after being closed for extensive Te pairs during the past nine weeks. Appointed Medical Officer â€"â€"Dr. W. D.~S. Cross was appointed medi cal officer of health to succeed the late Dr. Watson at Monday‘s meetâ€" ‘mg of the town council Reports were presented by the members_of the various committees and adopted. Died on Mondayâ€"Death summonâ€" od Conrad Hedrich of Woolwich on Monday, death being due to‘a stroke which he suffered on Friday last. Deceased was born in Gormfiy in 1850 and came to Elmira in 1881. In 1882 he married Elizabeth Hasenâ€" iug who survives with two children, Gustave at home and Louiéa (Mrs. Henry Israel) of Yatton. The funâ€" eral was held on Thursday, Sept. 15, to St. Paul‘s church for service and Elmira cemetery ‘for burfal. Died at Detroitâ€"Dr. Thos. Kenâ€" 1ing, aged 74 nyq.lnqln Elmira, diéd at Detroft folowing &n attack f pmeumonia. ‘ Deceased, . after traduating from Detroit Medical College, took a post graduate course at Toronto University. He was in he gervice of the City of Detroit for the past fourteen years. Interment was made on Friday last. C~ Fair a Success.â€"The Directors of the Bimira Fall Fair m pleased with the larg>"att e ind big list of exhibi(s in the vark ous‘ classes. Plars are under way to make Elmira‘s 1928 fall fair bigger and better than evor. and bettor than evor. Mr. and Mrs. Widdis Johnson have moved to Kitchener. l4 The High School has opened for the fall term with an attendance of 71 pupile. * â€" Mr. Henry Brunck spent.a week‘s vacation in Montreal and Quebec. Mr. Milton. Hissey had the misâ€" fortune to break a bone in his hand recently. , Grave Oversight An empty medicine bottle, the conâ€" tents of which have not beemn anaâ€" lyzed, wis found in the burned clothes. t FOR SALE A Bliszard cutting bex with truck. Apply to Anthony Gles, Phone 108 Waterloo, or 159r12, St. Jacobs. LINWOOD ELMIRA attended high of wedded dtat to sell fflu at the cattle m station, in the Town of Waterloo, on _ MONDA Y, SEPT 19, 1927 at two o‘clock p.m. sharp. 20 GOOD FARM If you want first class farm *orses in good condition, at: tend this sale. 9 of Farm Stock, Implements, Feed M. R. Roth, Auctioneer, of Taviâ€" stock, has received instructions to sell by Public Auction on the farm +t the_undersigned, at Lot 8, Con. 1. West Section of Wellesley Township two miles west of Crosshill, four miles east of Millbank, on Cattileâ€"One Holstein cow due in Nov.; 1 Durham cow due in Dec.; 1 Holstein cow due in Feb.; 1 Durâ€" ram cow due in March;â€"3 cows supâ€" posed to be in calf, due in spring; 3 helfers 2 years old; 6 spring calves. Hogsâ€"Two brood sows supposed to be in pig; 5 pigs about 100 lbs wich; 8 pigs eight weeksâ€"old. t WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21, 1927 it one o‘clock p.m. sharp, the follow ng property: * Implements â€" McCormickâ€"Doering ‘inder, new, 6 ft. cut; new Mcâ€" Cormickâ€"Doering mower, 5 ft. cut; Trost & Wood mower, 5 ft. cut; Keyâ€" stone hay loader; Doering dump ~ake; Cockshutt riding plow; set of â€"section harrows; 1 good farm wagon; set of steel wagon wheels; new set of bob sleighs with flat ~ack; flat grain rack; root pulper; scuffler; cutting box with elevators; Clinton fanning mill; l{(fl demoâ€" crat; 4 h.p. gas engine; new open ‘ubber tired buggy; new Mt. Forrest utter; milk cart; _ doubletrees; meckyokes; logging chains} fo)'kn; shovels, hoes and many other irticles too numerous to mention. Household Effectsâ€"Kitchen range; »arlor heater, cupboard; milk cans; iink; â€" lawn mower; table; mail box; new Masseyâ€"Harris cream sepâ€" wator, 700 lb. capacity. :Grain and Féedâ€"About 40 tons of ‘rdod mixed hay; about 400 bus. of pits; 25 bus. barley. > Poultryâ€"Eleven geese; 50 mixed oultry. Everything will be sold without seserve as the proprietor has sold the farm. Termsâ€"All sums of $20.00 and ander, cash; over that amount 10 months credit on approved. joint 10tes with bonafide property owners is security, or a discount of 5 per tent. for cash on credit amounts. Decision of auctioncer to be final in ill cases of dispute. Harnessâ€"Set of double fiarness, 1ew, with breeching; set of plow rarness; new set of single harness. Everybody come to the Opening 3ale in the ‘district and make it a real success. LO8ST OR STRAYED > One spring. calf, black and white heifer calf. .Kindly notify John â€"Z. Wagler, R. R. ‘1, Milibank, fnd reâ€" ceive reward. ~‘~ . 27â€" FOR #ALE 1 roomed solid brick house, all conventences, two tollets, hot water heating; m bargain, owner leaving city, $4,000.00. Apply 40 Bridgeport Rd., Waterloo. «Phone 56J. #7â€"3t. FOR SALE Lighter Day range, burns coal or waod, high oven, two warming ~losets. (Good. as new; also bed, springs, wash stand and dresser. 88 Park Ave., Waterloo. star. FARM FOR BALE In Township of Wellesley, containâ€" Ing 123% acres, in the Third Conâ€" cession, Rastorn Section, % mile east Of ‘Wellesloy. Apply to Dantaf Schmidt, Wallealoy, Ont. â€" #7â€"2mos. J. HALLMAN, Prop. I.‘H. TOMAN, Auctioneer E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. AUCTION SALE VAL. NAFZIGER, Proprietor M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. 37â€"1t Minard‘s Lintmen* releves backâ€" Sept. 17 (Baturday)â€"At 1.30 pm. valuable household effects for Mrs. Morits Bastian, situate at 145 Shanâ€" loy St., City of Kitchener. ‘~ Bopt. 17 (Saturday) â€"At 8 am., household effects on the Kitchener market for Mrs. Wim. Drabb. Sopt. 24 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., Â¥aluable real estate and all house Reinhart, at % Gordon Ave., Kitchâ€" brick house on a large lot on the corner of Albert and Church Sts., town of Waterloo. < , ty % Oct. 16 (Sqturday) â€"At 8 a.m. hcusehold . effects on the Kitchener market for Allen: Hawk. y Oct. 25 (Tuesday)â€"At 12 o‘clock noon, valuable 100 acre farm with good buildings, and all farm stock, implements, hay,. grain, roots and household effects, belonging to Mt:. Lawrence Brenner, situated % mile south of Linwood on the road leadâ€" ing to Crosshill, known as the A+ bert Bremner farm. No reserve. Oct. 29 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m. real good household effects for Mr. Albert I. Schultz, situated at 10 Mt. Hope St.,. Kitchener. Nov. 5 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., good household effects on the Kitchener market for Charlie R. Rapp. 1. H. TOMAN, Grad. Auctioneer New Dundes, Phone 28â€"12. Sept. 19 (Monday)â€"20 head good farm Horses belonging to J. Hall man, Alberta, at C.N.R. cattle yards, town of Waterloo. Oct. 19 (Wednesday)â€"Entire sale of farm stock, implements and proâ€" duce belonging to Mrs. A. Youman, situated 1 mile east of Potersburg on the Lorents Hauck farm. No re serve. Watch for itemized sale column and note the good. dairy cows for sale. m If you want a real good farm, I have it for you. GEO. C. CLASS, Auctioneer. Sept. 17 (Saturday) â€" Valuable real estate and household effects of Solomon Snider; Park St., Elmira. I have a number of good farms for sale, priced to sell. BINDER FOR SALE New Masseyâ€"Harris binder used only one season. Also M.â€"H. fertilizer drill. G. H. Snyder, Telephone Kitâ€" chener 748â€"râ€"24. 26â€". = FARM FOR SALE 157 acres, 7 miles from Waterloo, near the villages of Heidelberg and St. Clements, on paved highway. zood buildings, water in house and barn; also Hydro power. Apply to Mrs. Albert Heipel. 34â€"4t. FOR SALE 3 pure bred Ayrshire cows and two heifer calves, all T.B. Governâ€" ment tested. Apply P. K. Weber Farm, R. R. 4, Kitchener. Bept. 26 (Monday)â€"At AUCTION SALE TUSTS E W. W. FRICKEY, Auctipneor xl l‘]l I‘Im Phone 80Bw, Waterioe. * Sept. 17 CBaturday)â€"At 1.30 ~:.~||| CIDER MILL l § I have several good farms for sale. 21 tsb S1. Blankets Blankets _10 Per Cent Discount off Blankets _ . . Our $8.00 7 lb. Large Size White Wool Blankets; $7.20 Our $6.00 7 lb. Large Size Grey Wool Blankets, $5.40 Horse Blankets and Car Rugs at $4.00 and $5.00 each White Wool Batting at 80c and $1.00 a pound. The Mill is just outside of Preston on the road to Hespéler, first turn to the North. ~Council Standard Rib Roll Roofing combines all the features desirable in a roofing material, namely: Protection fromâ€"the el@ménts, Durability and Appearance. It is the result of years of experience in the roofing business. it appeals to the owner and builder alike. To the owner, because it protects and beautiâ€" fies his buildings. ‘l’g m builder, because it is quickly laid and Inesures him against any trouble. If your house, barn, garage or shed needs roofing, write us for a free%ample, descriptive folder and prices. We give Remember sale of a Buccessore to The Metal Shingis & Siding Co. Limited Speedsville Woolen Mills 182 and let us exptain. ‘mmited less money and get the sliver Acres will for â€" custom . W« Thursday throughout â€"the seaâ€" son. ‘Will give you the very best workmanship and service at same popular prices. .Cus tomers having~ apples to sell please : phone. . We carry in stock first class table apples, new oak barrels, l.hoh-lcld;!orubon day above mentioned. situate 2 miles west of Waterloo with good buildâ€" A Real Bargain ings, barnâ€"nearly new, good land. Your chance to get close to good market. Price $3800. Apply + A. K CRESSMAN One block from the market. Here is an 8 roomed solid brick home with all conveniences, on a good sized lot. Owner‘ is bound to sell, offers at d sacriâ€" This is a real barâ€" $45m gain. Don‘t miss it. I have a good list of choice properties for sale in Kitchener and Waterloo. Consult me beâ€" fore buying. FARMS. ~ If you want to buy a good farm, large or small, see me. Good farms at very reasonable prices. Real Estate and Auctioneer Insurance and Money to Loan 69 Frederick St., along side of the Market Building. K ITCH ENE R . Phone 222 E J. SHANTZ E. A. Stahl of Rhe or over Mill Phone 3483 Res. Phone 756 r 2. Waterloo 10 PRESTON, ONT ©§ watertoo § se on