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.__|. 3. Ege Mash | _ TORONTO, Ont. May 39.â€" The e trade opened slow with prices € and steady: on lfi"';::" se k vy qfllawbfl“'flm *~"with a few butcher cows from $100 to $9.25. Baby beeves ranged from 1 THE WM. SNIDER MILLING C€0. $10.00 . to scarce. ©GCalves are steady at $13.00 to &:memm-uvupm are unchanged <at $10.76 ;Erauumm.flolunffl selects _ _ _ hapak ollia‘ 4n . â€" â€" Spring l@inbs brought from $8.00 to $15.00 each. Good wool sheep sold up to $8.00 a hundred. _â€" Cattle Receipts, 1,410. % Quotations: â€" Heavy ‘beef steers, $10.00 .to $11.25; butcher steers, w choice, $10.%5 ‘to $11.00; steers, fair to good, $9.75 to $10.25; butcher steers common to fair, $9.00 to $9.75; ‘butcher h_elfon. : odm arpetie P hutick P /+ car in o / + bcntinticnt w choice, !:k“'“ to 3!4’).’60; «_ heifers, to good, .50 RoD to :.!0.“: butcher heifers, common, | ° a I::.l:.y ". ”‘:e' $§.50 to $925; butchers cows, £00d | gugernâ€" . ppers ‘ to choice, $8.25 to $9.235; butche" |myeamery, pasteurized, No. 1 35%¢ gows, fair to good, $7.00 to $8.25; |/, 350 .do. seconds, 34%e¢ to 35¢. aawors and cutters, $4.00 to $5.50; | * wire, hicee Tor toode dollvered butcher bulls, good, $7.50 to $8.50;| motopiy. _ _ â€" â€" * * ::flelu I;:I“s ioh;si.;fl'” t: :‘L.’lrfi. hg::gflom to Retail Trade * tair, .:.'::o'::) ‘&’;. m::‘n.“::;; Creflm.ery, No. 1 prints, 39¢; do. No. §8.15 to $9.25; stockers, ale q159 1. |® **0: datey. S8¢ to 3%e. Calf Receipts, 1,055. © POULTRY and EGG$ Quotations: â€" Choice, $12.50 to Quotations to, Shippers §14.50; medium, $8.00 to $12.00; Eggsâ€" grassere, $6.50 to $7.50; milch cows,| Fresh, extras, 30¢; do. firsts, 28¢; choice, $100 to $110; springers, do. seconds, 22c¢. , .choiceâ€" $110 to $120. | _ Poultryâ€"Aliveâ€" Hog Receipts, 1.200. ! Spring broflers, over 1% lbs., 35¢ Quofati ns: â€" Off car basis: â€" to 45¢; hens, over 5 lbs. 25¢ to 28¢; Select bacon, $11.65 to $11.75; thick hens, 4 to 5 Ibs., 23¢ to 25¢. smooths, $11.15 to $11.2%; lights,: _Live roosters over 4 lbs, 14c to §10.415 to $10.25; heavies, $9.65 to 15¢. $9.95; sows $7.65 to $8.75. | _ Above quotations indicate the Sheep Receipts, 240. ‘general market range ofâ€"values in Quotgtions: â€" Good light sheep, °8€® and poultry on delivered basis. §17.50 to $8.00; heavies and bucks, | Quotations to Retail Trade §6.00 to $7.25; culls, $4.00 to $5.50; _ Eq998â€" good ewe lambs, $15.00 to $1550; ‘ Fresh extras, per dozen, in carâ€" bucks, $1200 to $1250; medium, (Cns, 38¢ to 39¢; fresh extras, loose, $14.00 to $11.50; culls, $10.00 to 36¢ to 37¢; fresh firsts, 33¢ to 34c; $12.00. fresh seconds, 2%¢ to 30c. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Hogsâ€"Receipts 64,000;â€" top $9.90 paid for choice 200 to 240 lb. weights; butchers, medium to choice 250, to 350, $9.25 to $9.85; 200 to 250, $9.85 to $9.90; 160 to 200, $8.50 to #9.60; 130 to 160, $7.40 to $9.60; packing sows, $8.40 to $9; pigs, medium to choice, 90 to 130, $7 to $8.25. â€" Miss Eisi¢ Dodds of Hampstead spent over the holiday at Mr. Wm. Viner‘s and other friends. & Mr. and Mrs. Charkie Nicholls of Detroit called on a number of old friends on the 24th. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tanner and Mr. and Mrs. James (Rutherford and Miss Nellie spent the 24th fishing at the Conestogo river and report having seen some very fine specimen. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKee and children of St. Geonge spent the 24th at Mr. John Fewing‘s. Mr. and Mrs. James RutHerford and Miss Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Tanner visited friends in Drayâ€" ton on Sunday. ‘ Mr. R. B. Hamilton spent the 24th with friends at Winterbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Stmon Fewings and ‘ daughters Margaret and Jean spent! Sunday at Hamilton with .\1rs.i Fewings‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.| Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby and Mrs. C. Oatly of Brantford spent the 24th with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brownlee. T. Reid Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Mrs. Fred Bean spent Monday with Mr. and WATERLOO, ONT. Flour ans Feeds â€"for safe start from 2.GCrowing ,,, SevenLilies Ocean 1250 â€" the stockers are (Finest Pastry) â€"for quick growth ':_'._"__:'j-” MILLBANK Also our well known brands of FLOUR $110; springers, do. seconds, 22%c. \ .. i _ Poultryâ€"Aliveâ€" 00. | Spring broflers, over 1% lbs., 35¢ T car basis: â€" to 45¢; hens, over 5 lbs. 25¢ to 28¢; in €1175+ thick hens, 4 to 5 Ibs., 23¢ to 25¢. of All Kinds (For Bread, Coftee Cakes, stc.) Wm. Snider Milling Co. Lifhited M-â€"fi*m a M“MF. to 1â€" 600 lbs.. $13 to $ “ufl. 13 to $14.175; common and medium, uoum‘uum:“mrfi.s. goflmm‘l“uflfl, e to . $14.06; musd and choice, 850 ibs. down, $ to §14â€" ; cows, good and choice, $9 to §11.75; buils, .ooq.\-xd choige, beef, ! 8875 to $10.50. Quotations to Retail Trade * Butterâ€" Creamery, No. 1 prints, 39¢; do. No 2, 37¢; dairy, 32¢ to 38¢. Grain dealers on . the ‘Toronto Board of Trade are making the following quotations for car l0ts: _ :oâ€":a: uon;:-uu:c No. 4 wheat, $1.39% ; No. naoua:‘km ; No. 3 tough, $141; t BR tafih $1.35; No. 5 tough, $126, (e14. Goderich and bay porte.) _ _ _ Manitoba catsâ€"No, 3 C.W., T9; No} 1 teed, 16¢c. (cAif. Goderich and bay. ports.) 4 tss 023 Milifeed, _ delivered, _ Montreal freights, bags included â€"Bran, r tom, $39.25; shorts, per tom, $41.25; middlings, $47.2%5. â€" . _ Ns3 TORONTO GRAIN OUOTA‘I‘?N‘ _ Ontario oatsâ€"Good, sound, heary cats, in car lots, T8@» Lo.b. shipping points. Fresh extras, per dozen, in carâ€" tons, 38¢ to 39¢; fresh extras, loose, 36c to 37¢; fresh firsts, 33¢ to 34¢; fresh seconds, 2%9¢ to 30c. HAY and STRAW Toronto dealers are quoting baled hay and. straw at the following prices per ton, or delivered basis: No. 2 timothy, $14; No. 3 timothy, $13; lower grades, $10 to $13, acâ€" cording to quality. Oat straw is quoted at $9.50 a ton, delivered, with wheat straw at $10.50. Mrs. Wesley Allingham near Glen allen. Mre: J. Garnett of Draytom is stayâ€" ing with her sister,« Mrs. James Rutherford. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Cogblin and ch#\dren, Miss Agnes Coghlin and Mrs. Porterfield of near Atwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coghlin on Sunday. Miss Lyall Vogan of Dorking spent the weekâ€"end with her grandâ€" parents, Mr. and Mre. Geo. Coghlin. Mr. Fraser McDonald of Coboâ€" conk spent the 24th with friends hefe. «Mr. Wim. Robinson visited his daugpter, Mrs. Fred Bean, near New Hamburg, last week, and Mre. Bean returned home with him. Mre. John Jenner and little daughâ€" ter, Elsie Grace, and Mr. Leonard Jenner of Charing Cross visited over the weekâ€"end at Mr. S. W. Coulter‘s and other friends. C Mr. and Mrs. John Fewing‘s and Miss Vera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKee, at St. George. Dr. and Mrs. Riddell and little Dr. and Mrs. Riddell and little daughter of Palmerston called on friends om the 24th. + Eggsâ€" â€" ener spent ‘Thu Fresh, extras, 30¢; do. firsts, 23C; | yrs. A. Bricker Keep Minard‘s Liniment handy $Â¥ :‘ regeipts © 16,000; f sn inn naghen l &0 . $13 to $14.50; 950 to 1.100, m'”c"u $18 n.u“ i up, to . e cnblcs 100 to 960 Te , 4447 | * $14.06 ; bflumufl and | | 850 ibs. down, $ to §14â€"]@ ws. wood and cholce, $9 to |p, We have always on hand a large supply of Mill Feeds, Distillers (Rye) Dried Grains 20% Protein, Cottonâ€" seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Tankage, Salt, Corn, Oats, Screenâ€" ings, Scratch Feed, Poultry Cod Liver Oil, Beef & Bone Meal, etc. (Pure Manitoba) Cracked Corn a specialty. Agate PHONE 239 Personals « Mr. and Mrs. A. Poll, Miss Myrie Poll and Reta Rohr visited with Mr. C. Rohr at Mannhelm on Sunday. â€" Mrs. A Wried, Miss Ethe} Fried and Mr. Clayton Fried visited with Mrs. Histand at Kitchener on 8unâ€" Mr. and Mro. E. ‘Monts of Tavisâ€" MWM'I}:'I'.Wu Gunday. T â€" Mr. and Mrs David McDonald of New Dundee visited on Bunday at the homg of Mr. and Mrs. A.mj Miss Irene Chapman of New Dunâ€" dee spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and (Mrs. Gilbert ‘Main and son ‘Harold, Misses Ruth and Laurâ€" ettaâ€" Welss and Violet Edderly® of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. 8. Rohr on Sunday. y f Visitors at the parsonage with Rev. and ‘Mrs. Henprich for the 24th of May here: Mr. Murrey Mitchael Mr. Norman Henrich of .‘Toronto, Mr.â€"Charlie Lierch and ‘Miss Marion ‘Cress of Eimira, Mr. and Mre. Alex Moyer and son ‘of Galt, Mrs. I. Musâ€" Mr. and Mre. John Sipes of Blair and ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. I. Snyder of Kitch ener spent "Thursday with Mr. and ser of Waterloo, Mr. N. Cress of Kitâ€" chener and Mr. and Mrs. O. J, Smith and daughter Ada of St. Jacobs. Little Misses Helen Swarts and Cleo Wanner spent Sunday at Stras burg with ‘Miss Susie Wanner. â€" Mr. Hubert Frye spent Sunday at his home in Williamsbirg. Mr._and Mrs. Albert Stolts called on the former‘s father, Mr. J. Stolts at ‘New Dundee Sunday. Mrs. D. Stark and daughter Doris of ‘Bridgeburg are epending a week with ‘Mr. A. Nichol. Rev. and Mrs. Henrich attended the funeral of the former‘s aunt, Mrs. Schnicker at Kitchener on Wednesday. Rev. and (Mrs. Olmstead and chil dren of New Dundee visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bricker on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hertzberger and children and Mr. Eby of Kitch ener spent the holiday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. Locke. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Melvin Hawse of Bright visited with Mr. and Mrs. S. Rohr on Sunday. ‘Mrs. J. Holm and Miss Mildred Holm of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. L Holm last week. The annual Children‘s Day proâ€" gramme wil be given in the Evanâ€" gelical chqrch Sunday morning and evening, June 10th. A hearty wel come is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs. J. Marshall and son Jack of Toronto spent ‘Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall. Mr. and <Mrs. Will Shrun and daughters of Haysville spent Thursâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hi} Mr. and Mré. Leslie MeDonald and daughter of Drumbo visited with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Melville Veitch on Sunday. Mesers. L. Holm and Evan Holm visited with friends at Plattsville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Appleyard of Ayr spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker. & & Mrs. T. Holm, Mrs. J. Lipp, Miss Emma Lipp, Messrs. Vernon and Louis Holm visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Drinkwater at Galt Sunday. ‘Mrs. Swan of Ayr is visiting with her daughter Mrs. T. Marshall. _‘Rev. and Mrs. Milton Bricker of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker last week. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall were Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Osborne of Toronto, Mrs. Veitch of Hespéler, Mr. George Swan and Miss Isabellie Swan of Ayr. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Schurman and children and Mrs. A. Schurman of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Swass and daughter of New Dundee visited withâ€"Mr and Mre. Henry Hammer on Sunday. Mrs. David Stark and daughter Doris of Bridgeburg called on Hilda Rohr on Sunday. » 1 Wien a clothier is able to satisfy the most exacting demands of all classes of people, then it must be acknowledged that he ‘has reached an enviable position in his profeé gion. Such is the case with the Princeton Clothing Store at 143 King West, Kitchener, which is one of the prominent clothing stores of this section. We know people of every class have found that clothes from this shop are satisfactory in every particular and made of the best materiais. The most exclusive patâ€" terns and mixtures can be found in their complete stock, and if you preâ€" ter the most moderatelyâ€"priced of the tasteful and approved designs of the season they can be fourd here at very reasonable prices. Princeton k utss mhox. 150 e & of men‘s cloth .and no select, M buy from them you fi "a.~.-:Ȥ'~'.' lc tss n '{s\, *« That Air of Distinction ROSEVILLE $# %% children of Waterloo spent a da this woek with Mr.~ and Mro. Jake Ziegler. mm-‘m;l Linwood â€" spent: Mondayâ€" with the former‘s éister here, Mrs. C Fries. «. Mayor K & Rats and Mrs. Rats, and Miss Milier of Kitchoner, and Miss Vera Schweitser~of Waterloo, and Miss â€"Eileen Katz of ‘Toronto spent an eveningâ€" with Miss Maud \Engeler. â€"Quite a number from here attend ed the sale of the late Mra. Barbara Meyer of St. Clements on.Friday of Mrs. Jake Manz entertained a numbeér of young people on May 24, to a picnic at the Three Bridges. Mrs. A. N. Woeber of Kitchener spent & day with Miss Maud Engelâ€" ter. * Rev. and . Mrs. Knechtel made some pastoral calle here this week. Mr. and Mra Emerson Krauter and family of Balsam Grove visited Sunday at the home of Mr. Albert Krauter. Messrs. Geo. Reipert of Kitchener and Elmer Wah! and son Roy of Waterloo called on friends here Sunâ€" day. The Misses Emmaâ€"and Louisa Fries of Jerusalem visited the week end with their mother. + Victoria Day passed off in the usua) way here. Planting potatoes was the order of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heipel of Baden visited here on Sunday. tended the funeral in Bridgeport on Monday of the late Mr. Habel Miss Adeline and Eldon Krouger visited ‘their old home in Clifford over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterbein vis ited a day this week in Kitchemer with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Otterbein. The vllhxe‘nre alarm system hy been supplemented by the installaâ€" tion of & siren which has been placed on the tower of the truck driver, Jacob Kienzle‘s residence, from where it is expected it will be quite plainly heard over the village and the surrounding section. > Mr. Norman Snyder, the Township Reeve, was a business visitor in Owen Sound during the past week. Mr. and Mts. Geo. ‘Schinbein spent the week end with their son Edler and Mre..Schinbein in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shelley were spending Victoria Day in Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Trusgler. Victoria Day was spent by a good many Twin‘ City folk fishing along the Grand and Conestogo â€"rivers, which were lined from early morn: ing until the late hours of the even: ing. We have not been fortunate enough to find out whether any one of these holiday seekers have had anything like good fisherman‘s luck. Mre. Bd. Ruth and children have returned to their home in Elmira after a visit at the home of her parâ€" ents. Mr. Geo. Scheifele, one of our older residents, has been failing in health of late and has been confined to his bed for some days. Mr. Scheiâ€" fele has passed his $3rd year and his numerous friends hope soon to see him fully recovered from his ill Mra. Chas. Scheifele is slightly improved from her attack of rheuâ€" matic fever. Mr. Henry H&chborn of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. John Maneke of Centreville spent Sunday at the Woolwich Township Council meets on Tuesday next, June 5th, at_29 o‘clock a.m. The Court of Revision and Aippeal on the Assessment Rolls for the current year will be hold at 2 o‘clock in the â€"afternoon of the same day. A visit to theâ€"store will be sure to please you. Here you will see the latest in gloves, neckwear.in importâ€" ed patterns and designs, and shirts of the most recent style Heré you may buy comfortablé underwear or sleoping garments. Here at the Princéton Clothing ‘Store you will be able to purchase~ socks, handkerâ€" chiefs and belts of quality and materiat unsurpassed. We know the wervice this man‘s store renders and with years of shopping experience n.na'tht‘::nn-umm patromizes them hm the quality, the price and the service that the anticle they ‘purchase will give them. P Hachborn ‘Through very commendable méthâ€" ods they have marked their bulnoT career, and have thus built up reputation that extendé throughout the district, and which adds to the volume of their business each seaâ€" which is so hard to attain Moine Weilet and Rd Ruchty, popular well known men, will be pleased to attend to your wants, Mre. Mary and Barbara Sattier atâ€" of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G CcONESsTOGO TA \ore / 5. r t ; r“vmm“'l smemmgaceassss piece walnut parior sukte, $ tables, fim 12 x 12 teot, 8 day w dining. room table, 6 10 x 12 feet, T drawer Drop Head and toaster; kitchen range for wood and coal (good baker), kitchen table, 8 kitchen chairs and rocker, 9 x 9 ft. Congoleum rug, like new, 2 upholâ€" stered rockers, 4 burner gas stove, % water power washing machines in good shape, hall stand, Simmons bed complete, 2 white fron beds com plete, oak dresser and stand, wash stand, 2 bedroom rugs, stand, 2 wine kegs, fret work, tools, & lot of books, bottles, ‘sealers, kitchen and cooking utensils, copper boiler, tubs, dishes, ‘glassware, pictures, curtains, garden tools, and many other useful articles too numerous to mention. No reserve on this good/‘an@ clean furniture as Mr. Dewick is leaving for England. o F. L. DEWICK, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer, â€" _ W. W.. Frickey, auctioneer, fl!‘ sell r_or Ira Fowler at the rear dl‘ the MasseyHarris implement shop, alongside of the market grounds, Kitchener, on SATURDAY, JUNE 2, 1928 at 10 a.m. The following: 4 14 hip. Tuerk gas engine on truck in good order; 2 no, 4 MAH. manure spreaders; 1 No. 3 M~H. spreader; harrow cart; Cockshutt seed drill; M.~H. 13 tooth cultivator; 2 Zfurrow plows; corn cultivator; F.â€"W. 5ft. mower; disc; John Deere disc drill; Blizzard cutting box; single plow; M.â€"H. mower; roller; 2 wagons; galy. tank; churn; M.â€"H. &5 ft. binder, in good ordér; Interâ€" national cultivator. > A large number from this district attend the funeral of the late Rev. and Mrs. Noah Stauffer at Waterâ€" loc last Friday. â€" ‘Mr. and Mre. William Shantz and Misses Dorothy and Alvina Shants, Myrtle Dichl and Mesors. Walter Diehl and Leonard Shantz of Kitchâ€" ‘oner called on friends in our burg \slu( T)urld.y. No reserve. Termsâ€"All sums of $10.00 and under cash; over that amount 4 months credit on approved joint. notes: IRA FOWLER, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, ©‘Sunday visitors at the home of Allen ‘S. Weber were Misses Araâ€" belle Snider, Violet Weber, Lizzie Swartz, Alvina Cressman and Mr. Clifford Cressman. Mr.‘ and Mrs. Isaiah Wismer and Clarence Wismer called on friends in Blair on Sunday. f Miss Mabel Snider of Waterloo visited with her friend Rheta Cressâ€" man last Saturday. â€"Mr. Clayton Feick spent Thursday with friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Creesman and family visited with friends in Baden. Misses Salome Hallman, Vera and Gladys Shantz and Mr. Clarence Shantz visited at the home of Henry Feick‘s on Sunday. _ _Rev. Moses Shantz of New Dundee occupied the pulpit in the ‘Mennonâ€" ite church last Sunday evening. Mr. Stanley Snider spent the week end with friends in Bothwell. Sneezing?â€"Use Minard‘s Liniment. AUCTION SALE Here are q few Kitchener homes from our list: RAST WARD â€" On a good atreet, Groomed bungalow, built of rug brick, house is in splenâ€" did. condition. A real bargain. Owner lives out of the city and for quick sale has reduced the $1,000 m‘k. balance m on terms. WEST WARDâ€"Not far from tire factories. 6 roomed brick house on nice lot. House has aH eonvnflnu‘n.“ :'tdmd floore, a snap at t ce 2500 cash, batence 59700 on terms. See my list of farms for aale before buying. E. J. SHANTZ Do not delay in buying your home as prices are bound_ to * advance. 80 Frederick" Bt., along side of the Market Building. K IT CH ENE R Real Estate and Auctionser Insurance and Money to Lean Phone 222 FARM IMPLEMENTS Some More Phone §92w, Waterioo. 22â€"1t. Phone 592w, Waterloo. 2%â€"1t STRASSBURG of _ _â€" PASTURE TO LET Good pasture and splendid water Apply H. D. Dabhmer, Ouutuo.i FOR SBALE Silo in good condition Apply to Haroldâ€"Hinschberger, phone 29 r 14, Waterloo. 1.2t. FOR SALE ®Pure bred Shorthorn bull, milking strain. ‘Twelve months old. Milton Weber, Winterbourne. .. 822. FOR SALE Heavy work horse, price $60. Also Yorkshire sow with litter of ten, all for $45.00. Apply P. K. Weber, Kitâ€" chener C FOR SALE Aâ€"1 pure bred Holstein bull, cleven months old,‘fit for service, Apply to George Schmitt, R. R. No. 2, Baden. 20â€"4t. FOR SALE F 1% h.p. Gasoline Engine with jack for pumping, half price. Apply to J. S. Eby, 119 Homewood Ave., Kitchener, Ont. 22â€"2t HARDWOOD FLOORING Bargains. 5¢ foot up. Laid meaâ€" sure. Send size of room. Catalog and samples free. HALLIDAY CO., Also some good houses both in Kitchener and Waterloo. â€" National Farm Agency Limited 16 Frederick St., Kitchener FARM FOR SALE A good 150 acre farm well located. Priced right and easy terms, can be bought with or without equipments. This looks like an ideal proposition. FOR SALE® Eight room detached, brick house; hardwood floors; . bath; . electric lights; hot water heated; driveâ€"way; garage; priced $7500. Would exâ€" change for good farm from 50 acres to 150 acres. REPRESENTATIVE WANTED A large financial.and brokerage corporation, dealing in bonds, listed and unlisted stocks and mining se curities, with Head Office in the City of ‘Toronto, desires to appoint reâ€" sponsible representative for this District. Applicants must â€" have clientelle and furnish best of referâ€" ences. Apply Box 86, The Chronicle. 22â€"1t. National Farm Agency Limited 16 Frederick St. â€" Kitchener, Ont I/pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hides, calf skins, sheep skins, tallow, etc. Phone at my expense.~ GEORGE WHITHAM FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! Domestic Mosés C "I understand that your wife thought of taking up law before she married you." "‘That is so. Now, however, she‘s eontent to lay it down!" ~ 50 Puir ‘Men‘s Dreoss Shoes, Goodyear WeR, EV ooR AInu * tap: Bubber heels ‘Sizes $ to 9. “J"“‘Et : bufâ€"DOR‘¢ 1186 TBA usmy ce omm cmmnmrnmnnimcetanes #B * 10 Pair of Boys‘ Dress Bhoes, Goddyear welt, in black and . brown. Reg. pricé $8.15. BRBCHRL .......sul s ssm our. $2I0 Women‘s black canvas House Sfippers, leather sple and rubser â€" AMILTON, 123 Jackson St. Bast. Classified Ads Phone 734 r 6 Shoes have advanced 20 to 25 per cent Weâ€"are still selling at the old prices. 23 t it‘s at Boblender‘s where you buy Better Shoes for Less Money: » t sy BORKIQ@NU@‘ $ waserioo We give you the same courteous service whether you buy your chicks in o.zn or in hundred lots. We appreciate any favore and will give your order careful attention and invite you to come and see our new all electric Incubstor and show you how we can give larger hatches and stronger chicks than from an . ordinary mubr. Prices for May C. matings Single Comb White Leghorns $18.00 per hundrad:; :mu Plymouth Rocks, $16.00 per hundred; White Plymouth Rocks and Buff Orpingtons $18.00 per hundred. June prices will be at a substantial discount over May. Wommmm*mmmumm wnmmu:t-nmmmnlmnamu -vta. Come and them over for yourself. ~ â€" We also carty a stook of Newtown and Murray Brooders that we m arantes to hold Feb. 14 Phone 127 Feb. 14 1878 FIFTY YEARS 1928 »* H. J. Hall & Son »»# 241 King St. w. Kitchener Waterloo County Hatchery isterns, Pine & Cypress _ Made to Order Cressman Bros. & Co. Buy your Baby Chicks from the Kitchener the 'M' per temperature "MV all weather 17â€"8t June 2 (Saturdgy) â€"â€" At 2 p.M. valuable household effects including a"good piano, at 74 Willow St., Watâ€" erloo, for F. L. Dewick. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, __ Phone 592w, Waterioo. Â¥ June 2 (Saturday)â€"At 8 am, & tot of household effects at my Aueâ€" tion stand ~alongside the ~Market Grounds, for ‘Mrs. Clara Ring ~ . June 2 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., & lot of used implements at my auction stand, alongside of market grounds, Kitchener, for 8. Fowler. June 9 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., real estate and all household effects for the estate of the late Mrs. Geo. Gerâ€" big at my auction stand near the Kitchener market. ‘ I have forsale 2 barnsâ€"20 x 40 ft. and 30 x 40â€" ft. w on conn n en m n e ce 0i t 0 = 1 wen tw en r e e 0 eroomncmennmnntcramnit 51 ACRES Close to Highway under Al cultivation. ~Good Nouse, ne: bank barn, cement stables, milk house and sheds. A sacrifice at......... 54400 *109 acres On Kitchener â€" Guelph highâ€" way, about 90 acres real good farming land, balance bush and pasture ~with running water; bank barn, A1 stabling, chicken house, pig stables, drive sheds. A good house heated $7 with furnace. Price â€" _ 110 ACRES 1% miles from Waterloo.. A real good farm, about 23 acres acres good hardwood bush, good brick house, bank barn, pig stables and sheds. Running water â€" Throughout buildings; also electric lights. Will conâ€" sider city property in exchange. A.KL CRESSMAN AVCTION .SALE LISTS Buys 6â€"roomed red brick home with all conveniâ€" ences and in a good locaâ€" tion. Small deposit down, balance monthly payâ€" ments. A workingman‘s A. C. BENDER Money to loan on Mortgages 15 Queen St. S. Phone 704 KITCHENER FARMS New Hamburg, Ont $3200 Illlllllllllllllllllllmnllllilg Waterloo Real Estate NNN ak /4 Jat [