The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

â€"â€" 1 THE WM. SNDER MILLING CO. ¢ i ‘ ' “ fi' Foa k “ "“.’. Opening Trade Slow |"£: arfi"é.?'m'f-‘:."“ Ave _ on Common Killers do., falr ........... Stockers, good ... do., fair ........... Calves, good ... do., medium ... do., grassers ... §Fringers Milkers .............. Baii},b;eâ€"fv::.-. Feeders, good do., bucks ..... Sheep, choice ... do., medium . Considering that there was no market at the yards yesterday, the offffering of hogs was light, but packers‘ bids were unchanged at 10%e f.o.b. and 11%%c w.o.c. for bacons. No settlement was arrived at with regard to the bulk, but feelâ€" ing seemed to indicate eventual settlement at the price bid or possâ€" ibly a shade higher: 0 â€" Lambs, choice Veals were in good demand at firm prices ranging from 10 to 15% cents per pound for plain to choice, with a few primes making 16c. Grass calves sold from 5% to Tc. do., common .......... 5 Butcher heifers choice 8 do., fair to good .... 8 do., common .......... 5 Butcher cows, good to choice ............ 6 .. do., common to medium ............ 5 do., canners and cutters ........... 8 Butcher bulls, good to choice ...!........ 6 do., medium .......... 6 _ do., bolognas ........ 5 Quotations: _ Heavy beef steers......$8 Butcher steers, choice 8 Trade in store cattle was fairly active, beter than 15 loads moving in the early sales to make fiart of the 2,000 head weighâ€"up of all kinds of cattle at 2 p.m. The market for both feeders and stockers was firm at €% to 84c for the former and 5% to an extreme 8.30c per pound for the latter, a load averaging 760 pound selling at the to;xbfs;ttle on through billing, mostly es, numâ€" bered 1,400 toâ€"day. _ _ _ _ salesmen called prices 15¢ Ter ewt. higher than last week‘s close, in view of the quality entailed. The bulk of the steers and heifers over the scales upto midâ€"afternoon showâ€" ed a price range of 7 to 8c per round. Butcher cows sold steady at to 7%4¢, and canners were stronger than last week, the bulk selling at 8%c per pound. Bull prices were unchanged at 6% to 7%,c per pound for butchers and 5 to 5%c per scales at from 10‘% to 14c per pound. _ _ â€" t s Receipts toâ€"day were 5,700 cattle, £00 calves, 1,400 hogs and 5,110 sheep and lambs. TmtoUlhlluekYub,Nu. lmw:gtvoduoflr ments, owing holiday yesterâ€" hy-h. receipt of cattle for sale at&.yudltodnyvulfinfln in the same period of week. Nothing real choice offered in the butcher steer and heifer division, but with the best of the handy K:und for bi{lofn{; Some two dozen by beeves, all grades, crossed the load of heavies at 9.35¢ per pound, salesmen called prices 15c per cwt. Monarch (Oil) Royalty Preâ€" ferred Stock has paid regular monthly dividends for over six years. H. L. M. WELLER & CO. $510 Returns $7.50 Each Month or $90.00 Yearly WATERLOO, ONT. â€" * â€"» â€" PMONE ams 18 Toronto St., TORONTO (Established 1899) Flour ans Feeds of All Kinds : THE HARRIS ABATTOIR CO. LIMITED St. Lawrence Market ~ â€" Toronto (2), Ont. Write for quotationsâ€" We have always on hand aâ€"largc supply of MILL FEEDSâ€"â€"DISTILLERS (RYE) DRIED â€"ERATINS 20% Protein â€" COTTONSEED MEAL â€" OIL CAKE MEAL â€" TANKAGE â€" SALT â€" CORN â€" OATS â€" SCREENINGS â€" SCRATCH FEED â€" POULTRY COD LIVER OIL â€" BEEF & BONE MEAL, etc. . We Want Poultry TOP PRICES PAID (Finest Pastry) (For Broad, (Pure Maniteba) Coffee Cakes, oto.) 000 Also our well known brands of FLOUR CRACKED CORN A SPECIALTY best of the hand at’%ewdtll.od; . 6 50 .. 6 00 :« 5 25 ...10 50 .. 8 00 _ 7 00 â€"â€" 7 50 .. 6 00 .15 00 ..10 00 .._ 6 00 110 00 .75 00 .11 50 .. 8 50 .. 6 00 .. 5 00 5 00 3 50 50 50 To 50 50 15 125 00 100 00 1 25 6 25 5 15 14 00 8 50 71 75 8 00 7 00 15 50 14 00 $9 6 50 5 50 6 00 15 50 25 25 50 25 25 50 Eggs were scarce at 50¢ to 55¢ per dozen at the Waterloo market on Saturday. Butter sold at 45¢ to 47c per pound, while vegetables and apples were plentiful, selling at lthe same prices as last week. iThanksgiving fowl was quite plentiâ€" |ful, turkey selling at 45 to 55¢, {chickens and geese at 30 to 35¢, and |ducks at 40c per pound. 1. 0. 0. F. SOFT BALL CHAMPIONS BANQUETTED The 1. O. O. F. Soft Ball teams, Senior Champions of the Twin City were banquetted Friday night in the lodge hall, 80 members being present. THANKSGIVING FOWL PLENTIFUL AT MARKET A few years ago turkey and Thanksgiving _ were _ synonymous terms, but lately many {ouseâ€" kee{;rs have been partial to geese, ducks and chickens. This season, however, is a good one with a plentiful supply of homeâ€"grown turkeys. _â€" Turkeys were _ plentiful this Thanksgiving, and they were fairly reasonable in price. â€"At the St. Lawrence market on Friday choice birds were selling at 60â€" cents a pound but others that would amply satisfy the average taste could be had at 55 and 50, and even at 45 cents a pound. es L2 : * F3 The average weight is 10 to pounds. â€" w t Spring chickens, over 6 Ihe: :nc 26 30 do., 5 to 6 Ihs:...... 22 29 do., 4 to 5 lbs......... 19 25 Hens, over 5 lbs. ...... 23 27 do., 4 to 5 Ibs. ... 19 23 Young geese, alive, 14 to 15¢c. bufiin‘ from country shippers at the following Griees: E{gsâ€"â€" ngraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 53 to 54¢; fresh firsts, 46 to 47¢; seconds, 32 to 33¢; pullet extras, 40 to 44c. _ _ _ _ _ Butterâ€"No. 1, 39% to 40¢; No. 2, 38 to 39c. 2 TURKEYS PLENTIFUL ON TORONTO MARKET AT 60c PER LB. â€"_Grain_ dealers on the Toronto|day morning. There was an abundâ€" "“‘“”“;,:‘;““':,'?.'.fil“““‘"'°"-"'“""‘" Mamcs cheat" Ne {"Lomhe,, |30 to 35¢ per pound and chickens American corn â€" No. 2 Â¥Ilo', $1.02% (all rail, delfvered, Toronâ€" to fl_'ucl’?ht). Millfeed, _ delivered Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $35.25; shorts, per ton, $37.25; middlings, $44.25. _ c _ ‘uo; No. 2, do.. $1.26; No. 3, 1.22; No. 4, 31.1:,; No. 5, $1.09; No. 6, “%e;tud‘l e (ei4. 3«.: ich and Bay ports). Manitobo cats â€" No. 1 feed, 57%e; No. 2, do., 56Â¥e. _ _ _ _ Ontario grain‘â€"Wheat, $1.25 to 21.28; oats, 58 to 60c; harlez,‘ 75 to Ces;szye, $1 to $1.05; buckw at, 82 to s do., 4 to 5 lbs. . Hens, 4 to 5 lbs. . TPurkeys ............, Geese ................ __Churning cream â€" Special, 43¢; No. 1, 42¢; No. 2, 89e. _ _ _ _ _ (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealers are otferin% produce to retail dealers at the following prices: _ â€" Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 62¢; fresh extras, loose, 60c¢; firsts, loose, 54¢; seconds, 38c. Storage eggsâ€"Extras, 43¢; firsts 40¢; secâ€" onds, 36¢c.. _ â€" Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, 43¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 41c. Poultryâ€" Dressed Chickens, 5 Ibs. up ................ . 40 Buying) » Toronto w&ole,x dealers are PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Alive Sel. M.F. 40 38 31â€"32 55â€"60 30â€"35 12 81 30 26 tenced to one year in the Ontario Reformatory. After they were given |some wholesome advice by/,Magis+ |trate Weir the youthful prisoners |promised to heed the advice of many |friends and -Io.nu'dhn to make good in the world. . FROM MILK WAGON. Nora Quinton, 13â€"yearâ€"oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Quinton, South Norwich, was almost instantâ€" ly killed Nov. 1st, when she fell from a wagon load of milk cans which her father was delivering to Otterville. The girl, with her mother, was sittâ€" ing on top of the cans, when the alipping of several cans threw them SENTENCED TO AEFORMATORY both to the ground. T was broken in the fall. GIRL KILLED BY FALL On Sept. 1 prices were advanced to 9 quart tickets for $1.20 and 14 pint tickets for $1. This second price increase in two months is due, producers and distributors say, to the prolonged drought, causing a shortage of feed for cattle. HIGHER MILK PRICES _ ‘ IN CITY OF TORONTO The new prices are 10 quart tickets for $1.40 and 15 pint tickets for $1.10. Toronto householders commenced on Nov. ist to pay an increased prigy.- for their milk supply. Named with the W. B. Foshay Company in the receivership action were the Public Utilities Consolidaâ€" ted Corporation, the utility operating subsidiary of the concern, and the W. B. Foshay Building Corporation, which owns the company‘s office structures in various cities, including the 32â€"story Foshay Tower here. $20,000,000 CONCERNS GOES.INTO BANKRUPTCY. An organization valued at more than $20,000,000 built up through the {inancial wizardry of Wilbur B. Foâ€" shay crashed Nov. ist, a voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed against the W. B. Foshay Company, holder of public utility, industrial, banking and real estate property at Minneapolis. ' The collapse of the parent comâ€"!‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS pany carried with it subsidiaries in | . yâ€"=â€"s hirty States, and in Alaska, Canada Notice }:is hercllyy given that all ind Central America, and marked Dersons having claims against the one of the greatest financial disasâ€" :fi?:;,:nf olgoaf;:e:]{ggftzgt 5‘:&; (;: tere in the northwest. ’or about the eighth da& of July, Named with the W. B. Foshay“x;rsi required to fl;:mm?i eir c}iaims Company in the receivership action CUlY proven, to the undersigned, on were the Public UtDities CansoHds. ?r\‘ggfore the 4th day of December, "He is 29. He is unmarried. What price shall be put on a lover‘s arm?" Power‘s attorney, Daniel Mungall, deâ€" manded in his argument. Powers was crushed between two freight cars several years ago and as a result his right arm is deformed + FOR LOSS OF ARM James Edwin Hammon Frank J. Powers, a former freight: 4 R. R. No. 2, Welle conductor who because of a ‘deformâ€" {py . ed and shortened right arm will never Sims, Bray, Mcintosh & be able, his attorney argued, "fittingâ€" 77 King St. W., ly to caress a beloved sweetheart,"i“&_l Ritchener, Onhti.! was awarded $22,500 damages frQM} zmm â€"â€"oâ€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€" the New York Central railroad reâ€" NOTICE OF REGIST cently by the appellate division of ° OF BYâ€"LAW the supreme court. f Ipss $22,500 AWARDED Eggs were none too plentiful at 45c to 60c per dozen, and butter at 45¢ to 48¢ per pound. CLAIMS MAJORITY ISs NOW UNWIELDY "It has been said that this election is the handwriting on the wall for the government at Ottawa," he conâ€" tinued. "Nothing could be more albâ€" surd. This election is the beginning of the end of the Confservative party in Ontario, Ferguson‘s overwhelmâ€" ing majority will disintegrate and fall out before long. If anythiugf it is a sign favorable to the King governâ€" ment; but after all theâ€"dominion sitâ€" uation is another proposition entireâ€" ly, and we are not worrying in the slightest over what has happened in Ontario." 3 meats comprising roast pork at 35¢, pork sausage 30c, beef 15 to 30¢ according to cut, and lamb 20 to 23¢ per pound. Potatoes brought $1.75 to $2.00 per bag, wnile squashes, pumpkins, celery, radishes, carrots, caulifiower, etc., sold at last week‘s prices. An exceptionally nice offering of apples sold at reasonable prices, McIntosh Reds fetching $1.50 to $2.25 per bushel, Northern Spies $2.25 per bushel and $6.00 per barrel, and other varieties at $1.50 to $2.00 per bushel, Liberal Senator Says Victory Not Good for Conservatives. "With his unwieldly new following," . erloo, Widow, deceased, _ _ _ Ferguson will now have more trouble,v e with his own people than he ever had; NOTICE IhS Tl‘iEREB}' G!l{VSE(I;T with the opposition," declared Sen.| Pursuant to the Trustee Act, R.S.0. is 1927, Chapter 150, that all persons ator James H. Spence. "He will h""’;having claims or demands against too many seats. It will not be good the late Maria Freeborn, who died for the province of Ontario or tlxe“"‘ l;)r la;?ut the lf;ifth ddagr of Ocl:(,berf' .D. 1929, at the sai ownship 0 C(t:-ie;::t’:,ve plrtzjell’:hert.m lecti Wellesley, are required to semf by eon sa at this election |post prepaid or to deliver to the is the handwriting on the wall for|undersigned solicitors, their names the government at Ottawa," he conâ€"} and adf:esses. with full particulars tinued. "Nothing could be more atâ€"|!" Writing of their claims and stateâ€" oi e ment, of their accounts, and the naâ€" surd. This election is the beginNning|ture of the security (if any) held of the end of the Confservative party |by them. thoys‘Sell at §0c.per Pound Apples Plentiful at $1.50 t $2.50 per Bughel neck C duk ce es â€"t 1 UNDER HEAVY sALES | _ International _ Nickel, _ Canada‘s most popular trading stock, was sold )Tnesday on the New York curb, in Toronto and Moutreal to the extent VILLAGE CELEBRATES l BIRTHS OF TRIPLETS Mre. Louis Boulianne, of the village of St. Georges de Champâ€" ‘hln. Quebec, has given the birth to triplets, two boys and a girl, weighâ€" ing 7%, 6 and 5% pounds respectiveâ€" 1y. All are doing well. The village is en fete, this being the first time in 30 years that the population has been so augmented. of 741,078 shares. That makes a reâ€" cord selling day. The averagg loss was ceven points, which on its outâ€" standing share capitalization, nets a cash loss of approximately $91,000,â€" NICKEL COLLAPSES AND NOTICE is further given that after the said date, the PUBâ€" LIC TRUSTEE will Y‘roceed to disâ€" tribute the estate, having regard only to such claims of which he sha_{l then have had notice. Dated at Toronto this 1st day of November 1929, * A. N, Middleton, ; Ac&ng Public Trustee, 120. Osgoode Hall, 45â€"2 NOTICE is hereby given that a Byâ€"Law was passed by the Municiâ€" pal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo, on .the Fourth day of November, 1929, proâ€" viding for the issue of Debentures to the amount.of $3000.00 for the purpose of acquiring lands for the erection of a proposed Public School building; and that such Byâ€"Law was registered in the Registry Office fpr the Registry Division of the County of Waterloo on the Twelfth day of November, 1929. Any motion to quash or set aside the same or any part thereof, must be made within three months after the first publicaâ€" tion of this notice, and cannot be made thereafter. DATED the 14th day of Novemâ€" ber, 1929. . 46â€"3 Norman A. Zick, Clerk. 1929. NOTICE OF REGISTRATION OF BYâ€"LAW ___AND NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that after the fourteenth day of December, 1929, the executor will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thercto, having reâ€" gard only to the claims of which he shall have notice, and the said executor will not be liable for the said assets, or any part thereof, to any person of whose claim he shall not then have received notice. \ DATED at Kitchener this 13th day of November, A.D. 1929. James Edwin Hammond, R. R. No. 2, Wellesley, :"“fi," ‘he securnty U° 2097 "C*C| _ HMorses â€" Grey Percheron team, y them. A NOTICE I§ FURTHER|mare and gelding, 16 years old, GIVEN that after the said fourâ€"| weighing about 3050 lbs.; heavy teenth day of December, 1929, the|black gelding rising 3 years old; uig exeehutar will p‘ro::cd t& :il- aged mare. tribute the estate o e said .deâ€" ceased amongst the persons entitled| 12 Extra Good Dairy Cowsâ€"Pure thereto, having regard only to the|bred Holstein cow (Darkie Alcartra claims of which it shall then have|Abbekerk) No 146543, due March had notice, and the said executor|jg, pure bred Holstein cow due will not be liable for the said assets, April 2: bred Holstei or any part thereof, to any person|â€"AP"!" 4; pure olstein cow of w{ose claim it shall not then|due end of November; pure bred have received notice. ._|Holstein heifer bred Oct. 28; pure DATED at Waterloo, Ontari0;|preq Holstein cow bred Oct. 22; ‘1‘3;_9 thirteenth day of November, pure bred Holstein bull (Dutchland The Waterlso 1!::“.: and Savings| Calamity l;:;rke)b lN«;. 77633, lc;l,ved Company, Executor, 20 July 28, 1927; black cow milching, By (;'l‘"e."“ Snider, its ‘°h§‘§_°§ not bred; black cow due April 26; nrctmnnpomein in naonas e m roomromn m ooo es ene part Jersey cow due March 19; part Jersey cow due March 12; red cow NOTICE TO CREDITORS due time of sale; Holstein heifer In the matter of !L'o tl'n“'.l'h of :’.fi: ;::‘1 62 $ y::;‘s ;’l:lv; ;::n :‘:‘; ‘;‘;e' 5/.“0-10;. li.:.t:. c:‘-:’.w:: w.‘:- brindle cow due March 20. DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, ‘1}1?239 thirteenth day of November, The Waterloo Trust and Savings Company, Executor, By Clarence Snider, its solicitor herein. 46â€"3 Sims, Bray, Mcintosh & Schofield, the matter of the estate of Maria Freeborn, late of the Toylnhip of Wellesley, in the Cotunty of Watâ€" erloo, Widow, deceased, Farmers Phone Bresiaw 22 r 88. S whose his solicitors. Toronto. Executor, 1 pay the highest prices for old horeee, beef hideo, call skine, sheop skine, tallow, ote. Phone at my expense. _ HIGH TESTING HOLSTEIN BULLS FOR SALE If interested it will pay the inâ€" tending purchaser to get in touch with the County Salesman. He can show you a large list of sire, all ages, at real low prices. They are from real sires and dams. Address A. B. Brubacher, Box 406, Elmira, Phone,283, Saturday mornings at 60 King St. East, Kitchener. 46â€"2 FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! FOR SALE Several choice Shorthorn bulls, 8 to 12 months old, from heavy milkâ€" ings dams. Two matched Percheron colts rising 2 and 3 years. Prices reasonable. J. L. Edler, Alma, Ont. 46â€"2 10 month old Holstein bull from an XX sire and a high testing R.O.P. dam. Also yearling heifers. Herd fully accredited. L. Hagey, R. R. 2, Preston. 46â€"1 FOR SALE Will sell either Ford ‘27 Touring or Ford ‘25¢Coupe, both in splendid shape. Phone Waterloo 18FF. 46â€"1 Farm consisting of 118 acres, good clear land, situated three miles east of Wellesley. Apply John Stockie, Bamberg. 33â€" not listed. No reserve as the farm is sold. Termisâ€"Grain, poultry, pigs, and all sums of $15.00 and under, cash ; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given by furnishing approved bankable notes, or 5% discount for cash payments on all credit amounts. AARON SAUDER, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone 592w, Waterloo. ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. 45â€"2 Harness â€"Set heavy team harâ€" ness in good shape; plow harness; single harness; new horse blankets; good robe; auto rug; odd harness parts, etc. Grainâ€"400 bus. good Silver Mine cats; 16 bus, buckwheat; 25 bus. peas. Household Effectsâ€"New Dominion Circulator coal and wood heater; cook stove; kitchen cupboard newly grained; 6 kitchen chairs; lounge; 2 sinks; tables; 3 benches? bed with springs and mattress; 2 bedsteads ; wash stand; small table; washing machine; 2 kettle stoves; iron kettle; large coal oil can; cradle ; writing desk; wardrobe; clock; carâ€" pets; paper racks; milk pails and cans, and numerous other articles Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris bindâ€" er, 6 ft. cut, in good order; Masseyâ€" Harris 6 ft. cut mower in good order; Masseyâ€"Harris spring tooth cultivator; Masseyâ€"Harris _ disc; tMassey~Harris side rake; Masseyâ€" Harris manure spreader used two seasons; Elmira hay loader; hay rake; wooden land roller; 3â€"section iron harrow; gang plow; 2 Wilkin, son single plows; scuffier, nearly new; root pulper; fanning mill; good wagon and box; new flat hay rack with oneâ€"man â€" loader;â€" old \ i wagon; set bob sleighs nearly new; Portland cutter; rubber tire buggy; open buggy; single carriage; 2000 Ib. scales; cutting box; wheelâ€" barrow; new gravel box new pig rack; bag truck; 18 new grain bags; new block and tackle; hay fork; new hay rope and pulleys; crosscut saw; doubletrees, neckyokes, chains, forks, hoes," whiteâ€"washing outfit complete; milk cooling tank, and many other useful articles too numâ€" erous to mention. ~ Classified Ads Pigs and Poultry â€"5 pigs weigh about 190 Jbs. each time of sale; 25 pure bred White Leghorn pullets. Phone 794 r 4 . â€" . Witshoneé FOR SALE FOR SALE Highest prices paid for goose, duck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co. L4d., $3 Queen 3t. S., Kitchener. 49â€"46. Feb. 12 (Wednesday) â€" Farm stock, implements, hay, seed grain and houschold effects belonging to Caleb Shelly, situated on the Kitchâ€" ener and Petersburg highway, about 3 miles west of Kitchener and 3 miles east of Petersburg. Farm is sold. I have for sale a good 120 acre farm with extra good buildings, price $9,000, and many other farms at reasonable prices. _ Dec. 11 (Wednesday})â€"At 9.30 a.m. sharp, valuable farm stock, inâ€" lrluding quite a number of sheep, implements, hay, grain and a lot of good furniture belonging to Josiah Bearinger, situated about 3 miles west of Waterloo, 4 miles south of St. Jacobs, and 2 miles east of Erbsâ€" vile. No reserve as the farm is sold. Plan now to attend this big‘ sale. , Jan. 16 (Thursday) â€" At 12.30 p.m., valuable farm stock, including pure bred and high grade Holstein ‘attle, implements, feed and houseâ€" hold effects, belonging to Christian Schwartzentruber, situated & mile west of Petersburg and 2%% miles east of Baden, on the highway beâ€" tween Petersburg and Baden. No reserve. Dec. 10 (Tuesday)â€"At Iâ€"p.m., vlearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, hay, grain and houseâ€" hold effects for Simon Koebel, situated 1% miles north of St. Clements and 2 miles south of Hawkesville. Farm is sold. Dec. 7 (Saturday) â€" At 8 a.m., a lot of good furniture and houseâ€" hold effects at my auction stand, Kitchener market, for Walter Slimmer. Nov. 16 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., clearing auction sale of ladies‘ coats, dresses, men‘s and boys‘ suits and overcoats, underwear, etc., for Schinbein & .Co., in the store formâ€" erly ‘occupied by F. Schummer, in the village of Linwood. Come where you. can buy clothing at your own price. _ Nov. 23 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., valuable furniture, rugs, electric fixtures and household effects beâ€" longing to C. J. Bruder, in the Kitchener market building, rain or shine. Nov. 29 (Friday) â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock, implements hay, grain and all household effects belonging to the estate of the late Thos. Hilliard, situated l‘,é\/n%t}es northâ€" west of Heidelberg ‘and about 2 miles â€" southeast â€" of â€" Hawkesville. Farm is sold. Nov. 12 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots and household effects for Harvey Hackbart, situated 2 miles southeast of Linwood, or better known as the Val. Schneider farm, No reserve. Nov. 20 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m. valuable farm stock, including pure bred Holstein cattle, implements, grain and household effects belongâ€" ing to Aaron Sauder, situated about % mile southwest of St. Jacobs. Farm is sold. Storm Windows quickly pay for themselves in fuel saved. H. Meens used oneâ€"third less; J. McGrath saved twentyâ€"two dolâ€" rs; J. Smith saved one and a if tons out of six; B. Turner urned 2 tons less; T. Causier saved 2% tons out of 6. Your home will be warmer, your fuel bills less with Storm "indovn. Write for Free Price List, ready glazed. nA(’d‘?:'l‘Q Halliday Comâ€" any. Box 168, Hamilton, On~ ario. . 4A%aA Ambitious, reliable men wanted . at once. Part time pay while training for Aviation Mechanics, Garage Work, Driving, Battery, Electric Acetelyne Wolimg, House Wiring, Industrial Electricity, _ Machinist, â€" Bricklaying, Plastering, Drafting, Barbering and Mairdressing. Act quick, get your application in now. Write or call for information. Employment serviceâ€"comst to const. (25 Duke Street East) in Waterloo 8 ROOM BRICK HOUSE, all conveniences. Big deep lot. Fruit trees and good garden soil, near Post Office; very central. Any reasonable offer entertained to wind up estate. ts HY. A. GERMANN, Executor. Call at Brickerâ€"Germann Store for information. Domin_i_?! Trade Schools, Ltd Storm Windows EARN $6 TO $10 PER DAY W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer FEATHERS WANTED AUVCTION SALE L1IST S Women‘s Rubbers, 61408 8 tD 8 ........=ss=mmmsrcsenneinereemermemmss Girlg‘ RubbGrs, S1808 11 40 B ......»»...s0=msmmmetvesnes censse0n ceemncstonie Child‘s Rubbers, #1208 6 40 10 ......./1»â€".00mesmmemsssseresssersesnnst 21 tib $.. BOHLENOER‘ 3 Watert Eastern Headquarters, _ 163 King St. W., Toronto 865 Talbot Street, London. Desirable Property for Sale You‘U pay less if you buy your Overshoes at ‘These are ‘all First Quality. . ~ y Big Value in Men‘s and Boys‘ Lumbermans. s * 4 to 18 A. K. CRESSMAN on Kitchener and Waterloo property. 1 MORIGAGES 69 Frederick St., along side of the Market Building. Owner might consider exâ€" change on city property. Price right, if you are interested see us about it. Here is your chance to purâ€" chase a nice small farm close to the city, nice working soil, 7 roomed brick house and bank barn, some fruit. An ideal place for raising chickens. Hydro for lighting on the street. K ITCH ENE R Real Estate and Auctioneer Insurance and Money to Loan Ask your friends wheo use it. They‘ll tell you it is as good, if not a little better, than any they Several Good have tasted. Cook‘s pastry always tastes like more. Wanted WE DELIVER ANYWHERE IN THE 2 i Tâ€"CTET 8 Acre Farm E. J. SHANTZ W.A.Cook and Son COOK‘$ â€" BREAD is Good Bread 18 King St. N. WATERL OO Waterloo Phone 613 halfâ€"yearly 6‘ Phone 222 16e