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Of the smail supply Of . EPNC butcher cattle, about two dozen loads in all, one load of 1500â€"pound steors brought a top of $9.60 per cwt., and run at the Union Live Stock Yards yesterday. Prices in all classes of cattle were steady. _ x * a few loads of choice nearâ€"heavies sold at $8.25 to $8.75. Butcher grades olulrbpot_fllu-'-'om at $7 to $1.75 per ewt., with common at $5.50 to $6.50. Trade on poorest offerings of plain killers was draggy. Good quality butcher heifers movâ€" odu-n-onlnmo(flwfl.“, with a few reaching $8, and cows were steady at $5.50 to $6.2% for the bulk of the best offered, although a few sold at $6.75. Fair quality cows were $4 to $5.25 per cwt., and cauners and cutters ruled steady at 33 to $3.75. Bulls were quite firm at $4.50 to $5.75, under an active deâ€" mand, and baby beeves alsg moved in a fairly definite manner at $10 to $13.25 per cwt. Store Cattle Active. Stocker and feeder prices weore steady at $5.75 to $6.35 for stockers, with feeders at $6.25 to $7.25 per cwt. Trade in all grades of store cattle was active throughout the morning session, and several hunâ€" dred head moved out before noon. Milkers and springers provided a strong feature of the market, with best grades selling at $120 each under the stimulus of a good deâ€" mand from Quebec and United Calves Easier. An easier trend marked the activâ€" ity of the calf market at prices of $8 to $14 for the bulk of vealers. Grasser sales totalling about 200, were made largely at $6. States points â€" Lambs were steady to 25¢ per cwt. higher at 311.50 to_t}_l.76 _(0\' best ewes and wethers. Culls ruled at $9 to $10. The sheep movement, which was late in starting, found prices steady at $3 to $5.75 per cwt. for common to medium offerings. Hog bids opened 25¢ per ¢wt. lower at $10.90 for selects, weighed off cars. In view of the fact that the Buffalo market for hogs is ruling 50c to 75¢ per cwt. lower, indications point to settlements with packers at the bid price. Toronto Live Stook Quotations Prime beef steers ........$8 00 to $9 00 @O IRIP .......c.c.cucclllll. T 50 8 00 Butcher steers, choice 8 00 8 50 do fair to good .......... 7 00 1 15 do common ................. 5 50 6 50 Butcher heifers, choice 7 25 7 50 do fair to good ........ 6 00 7 00 do common ............... 5 25 6 00 Butcher cows, good to choice ................... 6 50 6 50 common to medium... 4 00 5 25 do grassers ................ 4 00 4 % canners and cutters.. 2 50 3 15 Butcher bulls, good to choice ................. 9 00 5 50 common to medium.. 4 00 5 25 do bologna ... 4 25 4 60 Baby beef .................._.11 00 14 92 do medium SAME SAME ResuLts Steers at $9.00 per Cwt. You always find it gives you the same baking reâ€" sults as the former sack. Wn. Snider Milling Co. Seven Lilies Erb St. West Phone 239 WATERLOO Ocean EFlour (Bread and Pastry) ALWAYS ORDER BY NAME NO VARIATION FROM ITS HIGH QUALITY When you open a new sack of (Fancy Pastry) â€" or â€" Steady Prices FLOUR 11 00 9 50 4 60 14 00 11 00 8 50 1 15 6 50 T 50 Springers, choice ......100 00 Calves, choice ;..... do medium ... do RO&YY ~.â€"â€"»â€"~~ Go Culls ......~.==«â€"~~ : 80 _ 3 90 Hogs, select, w.o.¢.......10 90 â€" 11 16 do fed and watered...10 60 10 85 do Lo.b. ..............â€"_10 00 10 28 do thicksmooth ....... 9 60 _ 9 15 Regular discounts on . inferior gradee of hogs. HaAY AND STRAW | Loose hay, new, No. 1, is quoted at $18 to $19 per ton. | Baled hay is quoted, exâ€"track, Toâ€" ronto, at $14 for No. 2 timothy, with No. 3 at $1250 to $13, and mixed at $11 per ton. Lower grades are at nominal quotations, according _ to quality. Stock yards‘ rejects, stained and damaged supplies, are also rulâ€" ing nominally. Best grades, straw. wheat or oats, are being quoted by dealers at $9 per ton, deliveed, Toâ€" rento, carlots, Seliers: . Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, nominal; No. 2 northern, $1.40; No. 3 morthern, $1.27%, cif. the Bay; No. 4 northern, $1.16%; tough, No. 3 $1.20%; No. 4, $1.10. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, 63¢, cif. the Bay; No. 2 feed, 61c. American corn â€" No. 2 yellow, track, Toronto, $1.98%; No. 3 yéllow, 97¢, both kilnâ€"dried. Argentine corn, $1.07. â€", Manitoba flour â€" First patents, $7.90, Montreal freights; do second patents, $7.30. Millfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered, Monâ€" treal: Bran, per ton, $30.25; shorts, per ton, $32.25; middlings, per ton, $41.25. Buyers: ..Ontario catsâ€"Good, sound oats, points ~â€" Ontario wheatâ€"Good milling qualâ€" ity, carlots, $1.22, fo.b., outside points. Barleyâ€"Malting, 77c per bushel f.o.b.. Ontario points, in g:arlou. Ryeâ€"Per bushel, 95¢, in crelots, outside. Buckwheat â€"75¢ per bushel, outâ€" side. in carlots. Ontario flourâ€"$5.30 at Toronto, per barrels, in carlots; seaboard, in hulk, $5.30. Cash prices: Wheat â€" No. 1 northern, $1.39%; No. 2 northern, $1.31%; No. 3 Northâ€" ern, $1.21%; No. 4, $1.09%; No. 5, 99%c; No. 6, 89%c; feed, 79%¢; track, $1.33%. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 64c; No. 3 C.W., 61c; extra No. 1 feed, 61c; No. 1 feed, 59c; No. 2 feed, 49%c; rejected, 417%¢; track, 57%e. _ GRAIN AND FLOUR, TQRONTO _ Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 17%¢; C.W., 75%c; rejected.. 74%c 13%4¢;.track, 76Â¥%e. _ __ _ _ Flaxâ€"No. 1 N.W.C., $1.81%; No. C.W., $1.117%; No. 3 C.W., $159% rejected, $1.54%; track, $1.81%. Ryeâ€"No. 2 C.W., 93%c. POTATO PRICES FIRMER Weekâ€"end firmness ~developed in the Toronto wholesale potato marâ€" ket yesterday, with Ontario receipts qusted at prices steady to 5 cents higher per 90 pounds. Ontario supâ€" plies ruled $1.40 to $1.45, per 90 pounds, bulk, carlots, exâ€"track, Toâ€" ronto, under fairly active demand. Receipts were not heavy, but met all local requirements. Arrival of Prince Rdward Island potatoes in the local market yesterâ€" day were of good quality, and moved at firm prices of $1.55 to $1.60 for 90â€"pound bags. New Brunswick poâ€" tatoes sold at firm quotations of $1.50 per 90 pounds. HIDES AND WOOL Dealers are quoting the fallowing prices: Wool, delivered Toronto, flat rate, free of rejects, 20c to 22¢ per Ib.; rejects, 13¢c. Hides, delivered basis, country calf, green, 15¢; cured 16c. Veal kip, green, 13¢c; cured, 14c. Beef hides, green, country, 14¢c; cured, 15¢ to 16c. City calves, green, 15¢; city kip, green, 13¢; city beef hides, green, 15¢c; bulls and brands, 9¢. Dealers are offering for tallow the following prices: Tallow, solid, in barrels, No. 1, 6c to 6%&c; cake, No. 1, case, 64c to 7¢, delivered basis. Spring lambskins and shearlings, 60c to $1; horsehides, No. 1, $5; No. 2, $4; ponies and No. 3, $2.50. Horseâ€" hair, 49¢ per W., city and country deâ€" livered. Eggsâ€" Fregh, @XtPA® ..ssccs000«> Poultryâ€" Al Spring chickens, over 5 do 4% to 5 lbs. each.... do 3% to 4 lbs. each.... do 2% to 3% Ibs. each Hens, over 5 lbs. each.... do 4% to 5 Ybs. each.... do 3% to 4 Ibs. ... do under 3% lbs. ... Old roosters over 5 lbs. Spring ducklings, white, over 5 Ibs. ... do 4 to 5 lbs. ............... Broilers, 2 to 3% lbs..... Pullets over 2% lbs. each over 5 Ibs. ................ 17 to 00 do 4 to 5 lbs. .............. 17 to 00 Broilars, 2 to 3% lbs..... 18 to 00 Pullets over 2% lbs. each 26 to 00 Colored @ucklings 3¢ less than above prices. wC Quotations to Retail Trade Creamery, No. 1 prints ... 41 to 42 06 NO. 8 mss $0 10 40 TNHAIPY > . ANG Heccomveccvemeyrestevertere 34 to 00 _ Above quotations nominal on egge and poultry on delivered basis. Prices to Retail Trade n DAIRY PRODUCE Quetations to Shippers Butterâ€"Creamery, pastearized, No. %z‘:-:‘;:“.-nm $#% h’:;il Above prices for goods delivered Toâ€" WINNIPEG GRAIN PRICES ario oatsâ€"Good, sound, heavy in carlots, 54c, L.o.b., outside POULTRY AND EGGS Quotationsâ€" to Shippers Alive Dressed 22 20 18 16 17 12 12 10 66 to 67 52 to 65 47 to 48 39 to 40 44 to 45 42 to 4 11 16 11 %6 11 00 ; No. 2 No. 4 feed. alte 43 42 35 24 21 16 14 14 © Delicious Otrawberrieseâ€"A small ‘box of strawberries was on exhibit at Huchn Bros. store picked by Mrs. Duniel Schwelitser from. her patch on their farm adjoining the village Who can beat that? Local Churches Ransackedâ€"Both churches here were ontered and ranâ€" sacke. by some culprit with un doubtediy the intentions to find money but none was found in either church. In one of them the minis ter‘s gown was hid. This shows what little respect some people have for God‘s house. Personals Mr. and Mrs. &. O. Wober and daughtor, Helen and son, Milton, of Kitchener spent Sunddy with Mr and Mrs. Daniol Schweitzor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ott and Mr. Louis Weber of Waterico spent & day with lr.ud-lrl.l.‘.fld..r Ross Boos and Miss Tompson of Chesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton , Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wuhl of St. Jacobs spent a day with Miss Barâ€" bara Wahl. Mrs. Elizabeth Huchnergard of E+ mira is staying several weeks with her brother, Albert Krauter. Mr. and Mrs. Switzer, Mr. Wim. Lee and Mr. and (Mrs. N. C. Enge ter and daughter Edith motored here from Toronto and were guests Sunâ€" lay with Miss Maud Engelter. Rev.â€"J. C. and Mrs. Morlock of Waterloo and Rev. and Mrs. N. E. Dahms and family of St. Jacobs were guests for a day this week with Mr. and Mrs Daniel Schweitzer. Norman Engelter of Toronto is spending this week with his sister here. Mr. and Mrs. Lorney Gooding and family of Wallenstein spent Sunday with Mrs. Kate Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Schweitzer of Elmira Sunday. Jacob Otterbein and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Playford spent Sunday with friends in Doon. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Hahn and family and Mrs. Lovina Sattler of Waterloo were visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Conrad and chilâ€" dren of Elmira spent Sunday with M\r. and Mrs. Henry Vollmer. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Kit chener spent the week end with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schiefele. Quite a number from here went to Elmira on Sunday to hear Bishop Seager preach at the anniversary services of the Evangelical church there. + Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Zimmerman of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman of Kitchener spent m day with Mr. and Mrs. John Vollk mor. Mr. Lioyd Diefenbacher of New Dundee visited with his brother Leo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Martin are the proud parents of a baby girl. Miss Louise Huefner and brother George spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Mrs. Tom Hilliard and son: Eimer called at the home of Mr. Currie Tanner on Sunday, Visitors over the weekâ€"ond at the home.of Mr. William Tyack were: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ‘Pyack of EL mira, Mrs. Woeller and daughtér Meta, Miss Anna Bornholdt and Miss Isabel Tyack of ‘Waterloo. Personals. We are sorry to report the death of Mrs, Grace McCurvey, who passâ€" od away at her home on Tuesday morning. Much sympathy is extendâ€" ed to the bereaved omes. Miss Grace Hammond of Crosshill spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Eva Ballard. Mr. Clayton Hglmpol of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end under the parental roof. f Rub Chest Colds Away: Stop Pains Pain and congestion is gone. Quickly?â€"Yez. Alimost instant reâ€" lief from chest colds, sore throat, backache, lumbago folows a gentle ie 13 ‘*" t * obs Oil. wes) J breaks up the comâ€" gestion that causes pain. It never disappoints and does not burn the akin. Get a 45 cent bottle of Ht. Jaooke | Str80t. Oll af any drug store. It has been| Attended Funeraiâ€"The death recommended for 65 years. qurred at her home near Bt. C (Too late for last week{( HEIDELBERG HAWKESVILLE Local News Notes ® Mr. aud Mre. Clarence DeViser and sous and Mr. and Mrs. 1 E. Fil singer of Rochester, N.Y., visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Inâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Kd. Nisbol and Mr. Ted Niebel of Galt were visitors at the home of Mr. andâ€"Mrs. Geo. Morâ€" gara Falls spéat a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Kaibfieisch. Mr. and Mrs.â€"C. Greb, Mrs. H. Rascy and daughter Idells and the Misses Carrie and Dorothy Brenmer the _ ‘Mr. and Mrs. Huber and family of Hanover spent the week ond at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Massol. ‘Mr. McClure of Brantford spent the woek end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Hostetlor. Mr. Addison Schmidt of Kitchener spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. F. Carson of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. (Miss Vera Nabhrgang of Kitchener spent the week end at her home here. * Mr. Deiton Kropf of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Kropf. Road Contruction Progressingâ€" The connecting link of provincial highway through New Hamburg now under construction is being rushed by the contractors under favorable weather conditions. On Friday the pavement on Huron street was finâ€" ished. ‘The contractors expect to have also the diversion of the provâ€" incial highway around the school yard completed by the end of this week. The latter stretch, however will not interfere with through trafâ€" fic, which will be opened again in the course of three weeks. The road from Baden will be open to all trafâ€" tic on Wesnesday, November 2nd, when the necessary 21 days‘ after completion of the pavement will have elapsed, but we are informed that it may be opened on the previâ€" ous Saturday, October 29th. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bettger and family of Monkton spent Sunday with their parents, hore. Arrangements.are now being made for the three months‘ course in Ele mentary Agriculture and Home Economics to be held in New Hamâ€" burg during the months of Decem ber, January and February. Young men and women over 14 years may attend. St. Peter‘s Activitiesâ€"St. Poter‘s Lutheran â€" congregation . celebrated its annual Harvest Thanksgiving Festival on Sunday. German services it 11 a.m., English service at 7 p.m. The choir sang at the English servâ€" ice. The Young People‘s Society will give a Hallowe‘en party at the parâ€" sonage on October 27th. The young People‘s Society of the Stratford Lutheran church has been invited. The ‘men‘s club will be formally orâ€" ganized on Monday evening in the basement of the church. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Hayne and famâ€" ily‘ of Stratford and Mrs. Kreason and son of Preston spent last Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Ingold. Mr. Simon Roth of Castorland, New York, who attended the funeral of his sister, the late Mrs. Samuel Eby, at Waterloo, called on friends in this neighborhood during the Mr. Elmer Klopp of Zurich, Warâ€" den of Huron County, with wife and daughter Viola and Mrs. Fred Datâ€" ers also of Zurich wore visiters with Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Appel here last Mr. Armand (Nahrgang returned to Albany, N.Y., last Saturday after spending two weék‘s vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nahrgang. Local Catholics Make Presentation To Former Pastorâ€"A very enjoy able soctal gathering was held by the congregatidd of the local R. C. church on last Tuesday in the audtâ€" torium of the church when the memâ€" bers assembled to make a presentaâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie and son d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kalb tlom of a purse of money accomâ€" panied by an address to their former pastor, Rev. Father Loo Siess. The evening was émjoyably spent in games, followed by a luncheon and an exceptionally large congregation former pastor Godâ€"speed and adiou. Father Stess will in future devote his time solely in St. Jerome‘s Col lege at Kitchener, of which he is president. Rev. Fathor Arnold, his Fischer of Kitchaner were present for the occasio® . % Now Residents Waelcomed â€".Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Seal and the formor‘s tnther and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. De Invergu of the Canada Leather Proâ€" ducts, Ltd., moved to town last Wed nesday and wolcomed by friends. ‘They have takems mp their resldence in Mrs. H. Yaggte‘s house on Louls home of Mr. and NBW HAMBURG ,o--amn.-m' “‘-‘ a heary tes with suilphur added, turn gray, streaked and faded hair besutifully dark and luxuriant. Just a few applications will prove a re|& 31 Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This is the oldâ€"time recipe improved by the our youthful appearance and attracâ€" with Wyeth‘s Sage and Sulphur it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it +nd draw this through at a time; by morning all gray hatke have disappoared, and, after anothâ€" er application or two, your hair beâ€" comes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant. ents on Thursday last of Mrs. John Rank, after a brief attack of pneuâ€" monia in her $0th year. She was the mother of Mr. John Hiller of Néw Hamburg, her first husband being the late Michael Hiller. Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller and family attended the funeral which was held at Heidelâ€" berg last Sunday afternoon. in Eimira last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Henry Luft and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Luft visited friends Mr. Lewis Niebel of Galt was a business visitor in town on Thure day. Local News Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Durrant and two sons and Miss Alice Goodwin, all of Guelph, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shoe maker. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Cumming of Elora called on friends here on Sunday. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Sherriffs of Waterloo spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Sherriffs. ‘Mrs. Thos. Adsett and two sons, Harry and Hugh, and Miss Mabel Wheeler, all of Mimosa, spent Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Adsett‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Mirs. Jas. Langdon, Sr., returned on Sunday to the home of her son, Mr. Jas: Langdon, Jr., after spending the past three months with her daughter, Mrs. Adsett, at Mimosa. Color, Gloss and Attractivenses. Miss Margaret Langdon is spendâ€" ing a fow days with hor sister, Mrs. W. C. Anderson, Kitchener. Rev. Mr. Miller of Monkton occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday morning. Miss Emma Mackie has returned to her home after having been in the Guelph General Hospital for the past six weeks. Pteasantly Entertainedâ€"Last Friâ€" day evening Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Daly entertained a number of their friends to a progressive euchre party. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Clennie of Elmira carried off the first prizes amfd Mr. Mahood of Elmira and Mrs. Winfield of West Montrose won the consolation prizes. Lunch was served at midnight. Everybody reported a fine time. Mr. and (Mrs. John Mackie of Kitâ€" chener spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs.â€"Ben Milâ€" Miss Mary Forbes has returned to Kitchener after spending a week at her home here. Don‘t forget the Hallowe‘en Social which will be held under the ausâ€" pices of the Ladies‘ Aid in St. Anâ€" drew‘s Hall on Friday evening, Oct. 28th. Lunch will be served. ONTARIO JERSEY BREEDERS f CLEAN UP PRIZES IN U.8. Canadian Jersey cows were re markably successful at the National Dairy Exposition at Memphis, Tenn., on Oct. 19th. In a class of 25 aged cows shown, the first, second, third and fourth prizes wore all animals purchased in Canada. Grieve Hall Blondes Secunda, the firstâ€"prize cow, was also senior and grand champlon. ‘The secondâ€"prize cow was bred by Johnâ€" Pringle of London, Ont. In other classes, Canadian Jerseys won the following prizes: Cows, 3 years old, first, third and fourth. Heifers, two years ofd, first, second and fourth. Produce of dam, first; aged bull, third; bull calf, fourth. All these winnors came from the Bramp ton Jersey nd%.:( B. F. Buil & Son, Brampton, Sore Throat CA apply WINTERBOURNE on brown paper and on . outside. _ Reduces and eanes paimn. "~ _ â€" Wyeth‘s (Continued from Page 1) The Chairman stated that everyâ€" thing has been cleancd and cleared up quite satisfactory to all concern ed and that the property of the party referred. to his been sold. ‘The Sanitary Inspectors described their inspection of the different schools at considerable length and In.orud the finding of the drinking water as follows: s Numbers 6, 10, 16, 11 sep., 21, 13 and 5 sep. found satisfactory. Numbers 1, 17, 3, 15 and 18 found unsatisfactory. Numbers 8, 9, 19, 14 union, 2 union and 4 sep. found doubtful. y . The lofld‘m of Health inâ€" structed the Inspectors to send a second sample of water from each of the doubtful wells to the Department for their inspection and to instruct the teachers to chlorinâ€" ate the waiâ€"r from the unsatisfacâ€" tory and als â€" ‘rom the doubtful wells Wellesley TP: Schools Complaints were made to this Board that apple pulp is being dumpâ€" ed into water which flows into the dam at Wellesliey Village. The Secretary was instructed to mail a copy of the following to the party complained against. Complaint has been made to this Board that you are depositing the pulp from apples into water, which flows into the dam at ‘Wellesâ€" ley, which is creating a nuisance in gontrovention to section 93, Chap. 13 RS.0. 1927, which reads:â€""No jurbuo. excreta, manure, vegetable, or animal matter, or filth shall be until further report;is obtained. discharged into or be deposited in any of the lakes, rivers, streams or other waters in Ontario or on the shores or banks thereof. Please take motice that some other means must be adopted to dispose of the apple pulp complained of. St. Clements, Oct. 24th, 1927. PETER F. SCHUMMER, Board‘s Secretary. 19 MILLIONS FOR ‘The final payment of more than 19 { million dollars on the 1926 wheat | crop was announced Oct. 16th by A.| J. McPhail, president of the Canaâ€" dian wheat pool. â€"Saskatchewan members get nearly 13 millions, Alâ€" berta four and Maoitoba two mil Hons. This represents the balance after deducting the costs of operaâ€" tion. Successors to The ‘Metal Shinglo & Siding Co., Limited 31 be6b St. Modern Poultry Plant Situited one mile from Preston on Kitchenerâ€"Preston highâ€" way. Capacity 350 laying birds; also three acres of land. If deâ€" sired can lupply‘ 150 White Leghorn pullets, Delamere strain, good winter layers. Comfortable sixâ€"roomed house with all conâ€" veniences including electric, running water, septic tank and bath room. Electric lights and running water in barn also. immediate possession. Rentat reasonable. This is an excellent opportunity for anyone desirous of starting poultry and amail fruit farming. Ready sale for eggs and small fruite. FOR SALE: OR EXCHANGE _ _A right good farm of 80 acres, situated 1%, miles from Highway. 55 acres arable land, 18 acres bush, balance pasture. Brick house, bank barn, large hennery. All in good condition. Owner will sell or exchange on mymcmluhr-ulfltlorwlw stock and implements. A Farm Bargain For further particulars apply Box 50, Chronicle, 255 King 8t. W. WESTERN FARMERS Wilson B. Bechtel For Rent or Sale KITCHENER, ONT, At P. K. Weber‘s Sales Stables, King St. K., Kitchener, on s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 / at. 10 a.m. T The lot includes Guernseys, Ayrâ€" shires and Holsteins, all T.B. tested. There is an increase of 250 over the average jail population, Goverâ€" nor Lalonde â€"reported at Hamilton, and it is the strict enforcement of the LC.A. that is filling the cells. ‘The majority of the prisoners are in tor long terms and there is no Mkoliâ€" INCREASE OF 250 time. ALLEN B. SHANTZ, Prop. Do â€"you want one. Here is your chance to get it. Situated near Winterbourne, 125 acres of good strong soil, in Mfin‘ state of cultivation, land n and level, no hills. A well built brick house in first class repair, bank barn with straw shed attached; good cemented stables and other buildings. Plenty: of good water supplied by well and river flowâ€" ing along side of farm. Nice size orchard _ with different varieties of fruit, a nice patch of bush with some timber in it. This is a splendi¢ farm, wel situated, and has had the best of care,‘ never been rented. Reason for selling, owner wants to retire from farming. Good Farm If you are looking for a good farm don‘t fail to see this one. Price right. See me about it. Real Estate and Auctioneer Insurarce lndsllomy‘u Loan. 59 Frederick St, alony side of the Market Building. K ITCHENER Phone 222 CHOICE DAIRY COWS 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 TO RENT 3 Furnished Rooms, close in. Acres E J. SHANTZ of the total dropping for a 10 Waterioo IN JAIL POPULATION Phone 925 SALE= $2.90 buy 42 4t