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’-‘l“lmlli uad-n-:-u-a â€" On Moderate Supp! tts, por ton, $84 s <ememmenieas $1.10; a “ mige ns Sn _ o h sen t t vance~â€"Bacons Selling at $12| . CARLOT POTATO Prices "TAnitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, §$1.12%; No. 2 do., $1.11; No. 3, $1.07%; No. 4, $1.06; No. 5, $1.00%4 ; No. 6, 74¢; feed, 69¢ (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, No. 2, do., 53¢. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, No. 3 do., 94¢; No. 4 do., 92c. TORONTO GRAIN QuoTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, a2 00000 22 t P P EAST BUFFALO LIvE STOCK East Buffalo, March 24.â€"(AP)â€" Receipts of hoge, 7,200; holdovers, 400; fairly active to all interests ; éteady to 10¢ below Saturday‘s averâ€" age; bulk 160 to 210 lbs., $11.15 to $11.25; 220 to 250 Ibs., $10.50 to $11; 260 to %15‘ Ibs., $10 to $10.40; packing Es o me se 1 mE e e ce sows, $8.15 to $9.35; cattle, 1,600; fed steers and yearlings active mostâ€" ly 25¢ higher; quality improved; good steers and yearlings, $13.25 to $14; bulk medium and short feds, $1150 to $12.75; medinm heifers, $11.35; fat cowe. $7.50 to $8.15; cut ter grades, $3.75 to $6.2%5; calves, 1,300; vealers active, fully steady, $15 down. ‘Do., bucks ... Sheep, choice ........... Hogs, bacon, w.o.c. .. Hogs, bacon, w.o.c. .. Do., selects, $1 per ho Do., butchers, 75¢ per 1 Do., trucked in, 50c Feeders good ... 8 75 Stockers, good ... 8 25 Calves, good to choice 13 00 Do., medium .......... 10 00 Do., grassers ... 7 00 Springers ........ Milkers ... Lambs, choice w.0.¢ w.0.c Do., common ... Butcher cows, good to choice ... Do., medium ... Canners and cutters Butcher bulls good to cholce ... Do., medium ... Do., bolognas ........ BE" aim ne u: ”m March 8, 1080. Receipts toâ€"day were 2,360 cattle, 450 calves, 875 hogs and 910 sheep and lambs. Representative sales toâ€"day were: Quotations:â€" Heavy beef stéers ... $10 00 $10 75 Butcher steers, choice ... 10 25 10 60 Do., fair to good ... 9 50 10 00 Do., common ... Butchers heifers, choice :............ Do., fair to good single made the top. Canners sold unchanged at 4 cents per pound. Butcher bulls brought mostly 7% to 8 cents and bologna 6% to 6% cents. Baby beeves in an offering of 75 head sold from 10 to 13% cents per pound, or .steady with last week, though only a:couple made the top. The store cattle offering included two loads of wesetern stockers weighâ€" ing 590 to 700 pounds, which brought 8% and 8% cents, and half a score of native steers around 730 pounds, which made 8.90 cents. Milker and springer trade continued quiet with best Springer seling up to $110. Choice veals sold from 13 to 14 cents, or a half cents lower at th6 top than last week, and medium quality light calves, which bulked the run, brought from 10 to 12%% cents per pound. Lamb prices were steady, the wes tern lot selling at 11%4 cents per pound and the best of the light naâ€" tive offering at 12 cents, with culls downward to 9% cents per pound. ‘ Opening bids on hogs were steady, but, in spite of an increase of some 300 in receipts as compared with last week, salesman secured an adâ€" vance of 25 cents per cwt. for the bulk of the bacon hogs, making the 104. basis 12 cents, and the weighed Off car price 13% cents per pound. ieniimadin inss salndthns it initaticn t a flmm fln sniin in in n tttlts tiv rlarctretitiecadirmvetcn im .‘vlfluolamcluvâ€"‘ the Warden of the County of Waterios, and authenticated by the Seal of the said bany: '*"m“‘fivd'M.l“.-‘bufi“l?r&*thd&mdmhhh m.nlhoh-‘.W!«mfl“fl%“hh&nnd'fim‘nlfiu“mmfl “""“’l'"-flt-.!-r--tblhom-tu Mnmm-fimncdcfindnm“r g:c'*l“filntfiyth“&firfilâ€"ul at hour of two o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Court in the of Kitchener in the said County, proceed to sell public auction the said lands, or so much thersof, as may be sufficient -“"fl’-‘mdmnuafl-h’n‘h“Ml-tbulo-lmh..dihfl- low for light butchers, steers and heifers, a few choice heifers selling up to 10% cents per pound. Good butcher cows made T%% to 8% cents, and few lower than 6% cents per strong at 9 to ah extreme 9% cents A i & AAiarnr ** Wmm anahnke. . ts eV L s oo e e w Ee 3 e C me t ES O ‘Torouto Union Stock Yards, March $1.60;. Now â€" Brunswickâ€"ID ‘Nows Town. mdmmumma §1.00; bage, $1.10 to $1.80; ; u#‘“ epring Horee Of cattle here today a» compared|Prince Edward Island Cobblers, bag* Show will be held on April 9th. with a week ago failed to restore|$1.65; Mountains, $1.86. More particulars later. normal Monday volume in the offerâ€" en Iblu;.Mct‘m ing, and all classes of killers showing EGG MARKET STEADIER ener spont weekâ€"end at her home fair or better quality were in good| While the past week has not seen here. â€" demand. Butcher steers and heifers|any pronounced change in Canadian Mr. and Mrs. Harry Luts and fam sold steady at last week‘s advance,|ogs prices, there appears to be a ily spent Sunday in Eimira. and butcher cows were active with |definitely steadier trend to the marâ€": .Mr. Jim Short is spending a fow the better kind showing an advance|kt. The fact that the recent imports daye in Kitchener. . of 2 cents per cwt. Good to choice|from the United States are now _ Mr. and Mrs. Bort Wray of Mil handy steers and weights up to 1â€"|cleaned ub is probably responsible bank spent Sunday with friendg. 150 pounds were active at 10 to 10% |for the improvement. ‘There has _ Mrs. Albert Foerster and son cents per pound, with a few of the|been, also, a pronounced increase in Floyd of Elmira spent a few days latter making 10.65 cents and close|the movement of eggs into cold with ber mother, Mrs. Joe Cassel ~ to a load of 930â€"pound butchers sellâ€"|storage and the withdrawing of theso _ Mr. George Zimmerman spent a ing at the market top for anything|oggs from imimediite consumtive few days at Gueiph. outside the baby beef class or 11|channels is also lending strength to Mr. and Mre. Manuel Lacknor of cents per pound. Heavy steers|the situation, says the weekly review Kitchener spent Saturday with ranged from 10 to 10%cents and 9|of egg and poultry market published friends here. cents per pound was practically theyby the Dominion Live Stock branch. Mrs. Debecca Hahn of London COUNTY TREASURER‘S SALE OF LAND FOR TAXES L.0.b. price, $1.2%5 ewt under $1 per hog premium. 121â€"122â€"123 32, 40, 41 100 00 T5 00 12 00 1 feed, 54%; 10 00 9 50 9 00 hog discount. °_ ewt under 8 00 6 50 9 50 8 15 T 50 6 50 , Â¥ie; 14 00 12 50 7 50 110 00 9 50 9 00 13 00 13 25 6 T5 13 50 10 50 9 T5 8 15 8 25 In the meat market beef carcase sold at from 18% to 20% cents a pound, hind quarters 24 and 25 cents, front quarters 18% to 20% cents a pound and cuts 18 to 40 cents. Veal carcass 19 to 22, hind quarters 28 to 30 cents a pound, front quarters 18 to 20 cents a pound, veal cuts 20 to 45 cents. Lamb carcass 22 to 24 cents, hind quarters 28 to 30 cents, front quarters 20 to 22 cents and cuts at from 20 to 36 cents a pound. Pork sausage was 32 to 34 cents a Butter at 43 and 40 cents a pound, eggs 28 cents to 35 cents, potatoes $2.00 per bag, chickens 35 to 40 cents per pound, apples $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel. Maple syrup was plentiful at the Kitchener m@rket on Saturday sellâ€" ing at $260 to $2.75 per gallon. There was a choice offering of fresh meats, vegetables, apples and fowl. A few of the prices are quoted as follows: Prices Show Little Change O Last Week.â€"Brisk Sale and Attendance Large. Shipments of pureâ€"bred chicks are now going forward. Orders for pure bred stock are coming in from pracâ€" tically all provinces in Canada. â€" PRODUCE FINDS READY SALE AT THE KITCHENER MARKET Baden has another new industry, the Baden Electric Hatchery which was recently organized. The buildâ€" ing which will be large enough to take care of the steadily growing bussiness for sometime to come. Large new electric incubators of the most modern type have been installâ€" ed _with a capacity of 10,000. New Company, the Baden Electric Hatchery, Now Busy Filling Hens, o Broilers Ducks .. Turkeys A NEW POULTRY INDUSTRY FOR BADEN to 39¢c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 37 to 38¢. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 23 to 23%; twins, 23% to 24c¢; triplets, 23%c¢; stiltons, 27¢. Old, large, 28¢; twins, 29¢; triplets and cuts, 30¢c; old stilâ€" tons, 31c. Poultryâ€" Dressed Chickens, 5 lbs. up......... 35 Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 35¢; fresh extras, loose, 33¢; 30¢; seconds, 28¢. Bujterâ€"xo, 1 creamery, prints, 38 Twin City _ ‘Churning creamâ€"Special, 38¢; No. 1, 37¢; No. 2, 4c.â€" Poultryâ€" Alive Sel. M.F. Spring chickens over § lbe...... 25 29 32 _ Do.. 4 to 5 Kbs....... 22 25 28 Do., under 4 lbs....... 18 2% 2 Hens, over 6 lbs..... 27 26 ... Do., 6 Ibs.............. 26 26 ... Do., 4 lbs...........2.. 24 â€" 26 ... Do. under 4 lbe...... 2% 24 ... (Selling) Toronto wholsale dealers are ofâ€" fering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Twin City _ Eggzsâ€"Uagradad, cases returned, fresh extras, 27 to 28¢; fresh firsts, Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, solide, 33% to 34c; No. 2, 32 to 33¢. }e(u from iminedidte consumtive few days at Gueiph. channels is also lending strength to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Lacknor of ‘Lho situation, says the weekly review Kitchener spent Saturday with of egg and poultry market published friends here. by the Dominion Live Stock branch. Mrs. Debecca Hahn of London Reports from the various Ontario spent the past week with her mother, country points indicate a steady inâ€" Mrs. John Dechert. crease in production. At Toronto re ‘Mr. and Mrs. Morris Snelling of ceipts from Ontario points have Dorking epent Sunday with Mr. and been about sufficient to take care Mrs. A. Ament. of the demand; prices showed a tenâ€" Messrs. W. Pommer, Val Otter dency to react to the better feeling bein, Con. Berg and Con. Hahn spent toward th close of the week. Monâ€" Thursday at Kitchener. . Prices, however, have not reacted ta any extent. displaying an improved feeling. Toronto wholesale dealers are buying produce at the following Toronto, the following prices: t&PF TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO Â¥4 PRODUCE QUOTATIONS â€"___ (Buying) _ _ 3% to 4 lbs. 3 to 3% lbs... over 5 Yhe....... _ ‘|_ Mr. and Mre. F. Grurrin and famâ€" No. |ily of Hesson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cushâ€" ing of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas .. Farrell spent Sunday with Mr. and |Mrs. Ed. Brenner. g2! _ Mr. and Mre. Joe Farrell spent 2s |Sunday with Mr. Albert Gibbons on og |the 13th line. pound, rib roasts 32 cents, pork chops, 40 cents, loin and ham roasts 35 cents, summer sausage, 35 cents, and lard 18 cents a pound. Cauliâ€" flower 30 and 35 cents, bests 10 cents a bunch or three for 25 cents, celery 20, 25 and 30 cents a bunch, celery hearts 25 cents, letâ€" tuce 10 cents, or three bunches for 25 cents, head lettuce 10 and 15 cents a head, or two for 25 cents, parsey at five cents a bunch, rhuâ€" barb at 25 and 30 cents a bunch, toâ€" matoes at 20 cents, carrots at three bunches for 25 cents, radishes at five cents a bunch. tel, New Hamburg. TWO HOTELMAN FINED ‘ FOR LIQUOR LAW BREACH Two Waterloo County hotelkeep ers on Friday were each fined $500 and costs in the Kitchener Police Court for having liquor illegally. They are: John Stiefelmeyer, proâ€" prietor of the Baden Hotel, and Arâ€" thur Pelis, of the King Edward Hoâ€" Mrs. Simon Thaler of Kitchener spent Monday in the village. . _ ~ Mr. J. M. Schiedel visited Mr. and Mre. â€"Jese Conmnor, Kitchener on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wright of De troit epent Sunday â€" with Mrs. Wright‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mader. Mr. and Mre. Peter Martin were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brubacher. Sunday visitors at the home of Mre. J. S. Cressman were: Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cressman and sons, Fred and Robert of Kitchener and Mr. Oren and the Misses Verda and Helen Gimble. Miss Kurtz of Kitchener spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kurtz. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coffman of Vineland spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder. Miss Pearl Mader spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Mitchell, Stratford. Mr. Otterbein held a very succeseâ€" ful sale of household effects of the late R. Y. Fish on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Dilman Snyder and children of Baden visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Burkâ€" holder on Sunday. _ Miss Nellie Schnurr returned after spending a couple of months with friends at Chicago and other points. Mr. Wim. Nurse spent a week with his son Melvin at Elmira. Rev. Peters of Ayton conducted the services at the Lutheran church on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mre. Bill Gains and famâ€" lly‘_mov_ed to Tilsonburg. _Mr. Emerson Krauter of Heidel berg spent Sunday with his family here. Mr. and Mre. John Hoffman and family of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. Menno _ Musselman of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Daumeier. _ Miss Madelyn Burns spent Saturâ€" day at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cherry and Mrs. Bob Johnstor of Glenallan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Milner. * Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Freeman spent a few days at Toronto. _ Misses Braendle of Heidelberg spent Sunday with Mrs. J. Dechert. Mr. and Mrs. Fleischhauer of We lesley spent Saturday with Mre. H. _Mrs. Stanley Patterson of Balton spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. BRESLAUY s1o.18 7.186 7.14 LINWOOD 8.156 31.10 ve7. 27 of feed a Tsl Mr. Ja $4853 |trip to G 18.83 18.01 Quite : =:= attended Frank R ’21,' Tuesday. 1440 Messre 2224 |spent Su Messrs. Leo and Charlie Dressler spent Sunday afterncon at their sisâ€" ter, Mrs. James Mines. â€" AOm o es en m Ond s Quite a number from around here attended the funeral of the late Frank Roth at New Germany last Tuesday. Mr. W. Lasby unloaded a carload of ‘:oed at Ariss station recently. ud eand o en nereenyy Mr. James Mines took a bustness trip to Guélph recently. _ WRSBTAD T n ubcii astilii AlzaAred mssb t by Norman Siefried spent Saturday | in Guelph. Mr. Tom.Hesson spent last Sunday at Mr. Norman Seifried‘s. Quite a number from around here attended the auction sale held by Mr. Pentelory. Good prices wore reaâ€" lized for the stock. (Mr. Albert House shipped three {ine head of cattle from Aries staâ€" tion on Saturday. Mr. Frank and Barney Drexler atâ€" tended the funeral of their brother, at Chicago last week. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Harolid May of Guelph spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Herbert Hergott. i Mr. and Mrs. Wilhelm Kessler viâ€" sited friends in Kitcherer on Sunâ€" day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Krieger and family epent Sunday afternoon at the home of Jos. Hagey at River Jacob Kramp returned to Toronto after spending a fow days with his mother, Mrs. Jacob Kramp. f _ A number ‘of friends gathered. at the home of Arthur Kramp on Friâ€" day evening in honor of his ‘birthday and all spent a very enjoyable evenâ€" ing. + Mrs. William Kramp returnedâ€" to her home on Monday evening after spending some time with friends in Kitchener. & Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kramp apent Tuesday with Mrs. Jacob Kramp. Mrs. August Horgott motored with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kittel of Joâ€" sephsburg on Sunday last to Waterâ€" down to visit Rita Kittel who is atâ€" tending school in the Convent. Mrs. Herbert Krieger spent Saturâ€" day morning in Kitchener. The sale of Mrs. Jacob Kramp was well attended and her stock and imâ€" plements brought good prices. Mr. and Mrs. Weiss and family of Kitchener moved to the farm for merly owned by Mrs. August Her gott. Mr. and Mrs. Kerschenbaum and family of Kitchener moved to the farm formerly owned by Valentine Bitschey. _ iMr. and Mre. John Witheim and son Raymond of Kitchener spent Sunday efternoon at the home of Ignatz Weliler‘s. _ Mrs. Peter Berg and son Will called on Mrs. Westfall on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Susanna Kurtz died Sunday evening at the home of her son Will. She was buried in the Lutheran ce metery, Tuesday evening. | Rev. Mr. Sewell occupied the pulâ€" ‘pit in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunday morning and preached an excellent sermon. ‘There was a large crowd present to welcome our new minister. Friends regret to learn that Miss Annie Lundy is counfined to her house with inflamatory theumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Wollis near West Montrose. _ Mr. and Mre. Jos. MacNicoll and little daughter Marion of Kitchener ‘were recent visitors with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. John Millard. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bosomworth of near Morden were recent visitors with the latter‘s gister, Mr. and Mre. Gordon Pirle. _ _A number from around here atâ€" tended the induction of the Rev. Mr. Sewell who was ipducted as pastor of the Elmira Presbyterian Church and the Winterbourne Presbyterian Church which was held at Elmira last Thursday evening. Mr. and iMrs. Jas. Langdon were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Letson near West Montrose. spending a few days with friends ‘and relatives in Toronto and Brechin. Miss Esther Allemang from Elmira spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. ’ Mr. and Mrs. B;J. Beaupre and family epent aun& with her parâ€" ents, ‘Mr. and Mre. Linseman. _ Mr. and Mrs Clement Reitsel and family from Waterloo spent Sunday with relatives. Mr. Hubert Miller from Waterloo spent Sunday noon with friends. _’: Plus u.- > AGENTS WANTED t« Eisenmenger from Why put off till tomorrow ifâ€"you 1m':;.‘“"h;““" with rel@tive8| wont to become engaged in a more Misses Joan and Teresa Esbaugh|Profitable business with the advent from Waterioo paid a short visit on |of Spring? Even without experience “1}"1‘;‘:"“‘&‘?‘“"“.‘..’5' you will average $50.00 and more F. . . Beau tamily snent sunany‘ qrfUPle A*2@|per week selling Watkins Famous Ratz were on business in Hami{lton Schummer gpent last Saturday evenâ€" ing attending the hockey match in ~â€" Mr. Parnton trom Ottaws spent last Monday on business. _ Messts. Geo. Rosenblatt and H. E. Mr. Joseph L‘epn;nn accompanied SHANTZ STATION WINTERBOURNE ARIS8 Rheumatism slain woman had been discovered .:: her husband, had been arrested OTTAWA MAN SLAY3 WOMAN The blind infatuation of an elderâ€" ly man for a comely yont:{‘mtton. 19 ?nn of age, led to w cn Tuesday of Mrs. Reginald W. James in her bed at her home by one "at e ~sickee, "witlie years. 1 three hours after the body of the: confessed the crime. ‘St. Jacobs highway. Priced reasonâ€" iable. Martha Foerster, 59 Pandora | Ave., Kitchener, Phone $233w. 10â€"4 FOR SALE | Six room house with woodâ€"house, ‘% acre of land, with fruit trees and |shrubs; hot air Reating; soft water â€"cistern. Good location on Waterlooâ€" Herman Lippert Stores, Kitchener. prices on all Men‘s and Boys‘ Overâ€" conts. They will be packed away yours now while variety is complete. very shortly. Also dozens of Men‘s Scarfs, values to $2.00 clearing at $1.00. Spring Coats are readyâ€"buy We FOR SALE _ _A few Shorthorn bulls from twelve to sixteen months old. One good working horse. Eight water bowls and 1 used radio set. Apply to David Trussler, R. R. 2, Welles ley, Ont., Phone 20 â€"9. 12â€"3 also one heavy team, weight 2700 Ibs., price $175. Apply P, K. Weber‘s Stables, King St. E., Kitchâ€" ener, Ont. One work horse, weight 1250 lbs., price $45.00; one good horse weighing 1350 Ibs., price $70.00; also one heavy team, weight 2700 FOR SALE Team of Clydesdale horses, 5 and 7 years old, weight 2900 lbs.; also Holstein bull, service age, backed by 4 per cent. breeding. Apply to H. W. Bean, R. R. No. 1, New Dundee. Bureau 21x47x48, cupboard 43x 18x61, table 53x26 with drawer, cheap. . Apply 97 Courtland Ave. E., Kitchener, Phone 4134w. 12â€"3 FOR SALE A matched team of Clyde horses rising 6 and 7 years. Apply to Lorne Bigam, Millbank R. R. No. 1, 1% miles west of Crosshill. 19â€"2 FOR SALE â€" Farm consisting of 118 acres, good clear land, aituated three miles cast of Wellesley. Apply John Stockie, . . FOR SALE White Wave seed oateo and spring rye. Irvin Weber, Blair, phone Kitchener 777 r 32. 10â€"tf. Masseyâ€"Harris; Frost & Wood disc harrow, 2 3â€"section harrows. 27 Etb St. West, Waterloo. 13â€"1 FOR SALE Early Alaska seed oats and O. A. C. 144, grown from government registered seed, high germination test. J. H. Shepherd, Waterloo R. R. 2, phone Kitchener 731 r 5. 18â€"3 CULTIVATORS FOR SALE Oneâ€"man cultivator with seed box, 1 Frost & Wood with seed box, 1 Masseyâ€"Harris with seed box, 2 years old. Apply E. N. Hunsperger, R. R. 1, Preston, phone 12 r 19 Breslau. Cime o 13â€"3 Seed peas for sale. Apply Peter Musselman, R. R. 2, Kitchener. 13â€"2 Cook stove in Aâ€"1 condition. Apâ€"| Sealed tenders, properly marked, ply 34 Chaylec St., Waterloo, after wfllhg rgedvad by the undersigned 5 o‘elock. # _. LOGS WANTED Good prices paid for cut elm, soft and hard maple logs. Must be 14‘ diameter or over. Box 80, Waterloo Products in your township or coun. ty, providing you are ambitious. The J. R. Watkins Company Dept. Râ€"79 749 Craig West â€" Montreal, Que. WANTED TO RENT Smaill farm near Kitchener. Ap Box No. 45, Waterioo Chronicle. See our last call rockâ€"bottom General purpose horse rising four FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 12â€"2t. 10â€" 11â€"4 13â€"1 18â€"1 1114 Mrs. F. Turner and (Mrs. B. Devie 12.3 © Solicitors for the Executor. of Mt '”nt Thnr.d" 'l.h ur. .nd on n teneeneemmnemoggee Mrs. Lardiner. 7 Mrs. Oldbeiser of German Milis Cook‘s Regalating Compound spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. Nahls. e g m o on Mrs. James Hamilton on Thursâ€" Wm. Hogg was a weekâ€"end visitor in Kitchener. Mrs. W. Wright and son Walter were ‘Kitchener visitore on Saturâ€" _Ethel and Beatrice Hatt of Kitchâ€" enor were weekâ€"end visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Hatt. Richard Jones Jr. and Carman Gill were business visitors in Kitchener on Saturday. . Mrs. W. D. Harris of Blair called ‘The Snyder seed cleaning plant is busy these rays cleaning clover seed and grain. Master Edward Jones spent the weekâ€"end with his aunt and uncle in ‘Pansbaker of Preston were Thurs day visitors with Miss K. Bowman. Ed. Lucas of Preston was a Doon visitor on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. Pan family of Preston were tors on Sunday. John Jones Jr., of Preston was a Sunday visitor in the village. es amount of tender payable to Townâ€" ship Treasurer to accompany each tender. The lowest tender not necesâ€" sarily accepted. Specifications may be seen and form of tender obtainâ€" Clerk, near Conestogo or at the office of Herbert Johnston, Enginâ€" eer, 63 Frederick St., Kitchener. Noah Stroh Township Clerk, 12â€"2 R. R. 2, Waterloo. until 2.00 o‘clock in the afternoon on Tuesday, April ist, 1930, for the construction of a reinforced concrete floor on the Scheifele (Gully) bridge, Lot 3, G.C.T. Tenâ€" ders, unless submitted on forms supâ€" plied, will not be considered. ‘ A marked cheque equal to 5% of miongst its shareholders, and paid ts debts and lisbilities, hereby gives sublic notice that it will make apâ€" »lication, under the provisions of The Ontario Companies Act, to His Honour, the Lieutenantâ€"Governor of Ontario for leave to surrender its Charter on and after a date to be fixed by the Lioutenantâ€"Governor. DATED this twentyâ€"sizth day of March, 1930. 18â€"1 TOWNSHIP OF WOOLWICH Tenders Wanted woperty, divided its assets rateably Mrs. A. Jukes of Galt and Mrs. R. Mko‘o.m“,o‘hfifiq:ul.‘-p"wifiym newspaperâ€"watch the label every week. Aftér your name ‘the date on which your subscription expires is printed plainly. Pay it promptly when it comes due. Make sure of it now. Now this "settling up" business should be indulged in at regular intervals by most of us. There‘s always some little account that if not paid promptly when notice is sent, will be allowed to stand indefinitely. One of the most unfortunate in this respect is the subscription to the newspaper. The amount is emaill and comes due but once a year; so its casily forgotten. But when a thousand or two subscribers "forget," the publisher is in a bad way and immediately has to put on pressure to collect the two dollar accounts. Wflummhtowhl&ocflsmwfiu,&o urge for "home" dominates his thoughts he is suffering the first stages of the "settling down" process. He begins planning a house and all that goes with it, and realizes that before he can settle down and become a Solid Citizen he must "settle up." â€" DOES MAN SETTLE UP OR DOWN THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE Waterloo, Ontario. * Solicitor for Brickerâ€"Germann summer wear 8t ~.â€"~~>â€"â€"» refeonntoeniiieenapizmnsinantses PMA ( I Men‘s Black and Brown, Pancoe soles, Mfl&-” ~ 3 21 tr6 u.-IOHI.!N‘â€"â€"éz.R’O Waterico Sizes 11 to 18 Sizes 1 to 6%, Meén‘s Shoes with leather heelsâ€"â€"A "LOOK AT THE LABEL" NOTICE DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this 19th day of March, 1930. Messrs, fin_._u. & McGibbon, All persons having claims nfiin:t the estate of Catherine Froebhlich, late of the Township of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, Widow, deceased, who died: on or about the 18th day of February, 1930, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors fomâ€"the Exeâ€" cutor, on or before the 8th day of April, 1980, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate‘ will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to claims of :h_ig!:_t_l;:-gy’m'_then _have notice. Waterloo, Ontario. . 12â€"3 * Solicitors for the Executor. nlfi only to the claims of those of which notice shall then have been veceived. Dated at Kitchener this sixth day of March A.D. 1930. GEORGE FABER and WILLIAM HENRY NOLL, 11â€"3 In the Estate of Gustave Noll, late .llb.'l'mol‘ol-lm of Waterloo, Labourer, All persons having claims against the Estate of G\-tn.‘n Noll, Iste of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, Labourer, deâ€" fifth d.':'y of April, 1930, to send to the un eni‘fl;ud executors or their solicitor, f particulars of their lmmedi.ul&:flar the last menâ€" tioned date assets of the said Estate will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" the Estate of T-h!fi‘i % i!‘.; .".-:h:: W’m 13th of November, 1929, are hnby‘”u&lbu-,“hbh A.n.lmzfidnnm claims. after the last mentioned date the assets of the M;&“Wiâ€"' distributed ha regard to claims Q 'éifl?_m Mfl- have notice: DATED if"’imluiw e, Ontario, this 11th day of % Messrs. I&&ifi & Mct 11â€"3 > S:Bdun for Executors. ‘NOTICE TO CREDITORS 4 ‘:‘ * sorlm Stronge B2 * C # ceased, who died on or about the twentyâ€"second day of Junm 1930, are required on or before _the matter of the estate Catherine Frochlich, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1. Surthk, Executors. ; _J. H. Smy: 60 King St. E., Kitchener.