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Handy Steers Firm; Eun en en en e e es Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored parafâ€" fined and government graded, 11‘%c. Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows: Poultryâ€" "A" Grade Alive Dressed Do.. over 2‘ to 3 lbs. 19 ~â€" Do., over 2 to 2% Ibs. 16 Fatted hens, over 4 to 608. smsrlutecn 46 20 Do., over 3% to 4 Ibs. 15 18 Do., over 3 t0 3%% lbs. 13 17 White ducklinge, over B NBA. oummmurnccce $$ wes Do., over 4 to 3 lbs.. 21 Colored ducklings 2¢ less. Old roostere. over 5 Ihs. 08 11 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: Butterâ€"No. 1. Ontario creamery en}!de. $1¢; No. 2. 2hc. Toronto, June 24.â€"With but slightâ€" ly more than 1,000 head in the fresh receipts and 300 staie, practically all cattle offered at the Union Stock Yards were sold, and shippers held some good butcher steers for midâ€" week in view of good demand and fiirm prices fer that kind. Handyâ€" weights were again in favor, and sold at a slight advance for the week, while weighty steers sold steady | with last weeks‘ choice. Choice ndy butcher steers made 5.60 to 6 c per pound, with comâ€" mon to medi quality steers sold from 5.60 to 5%x. with one load averâ€" aging 1,250 pounds at 6c. Cows and bulls were draggy and a shade easier, only a few top cows making 4 cents, and good butcher kind 3% cents, while good light butcher bulls moved at 3 to 3‘4 cents, and heavies and bolognas from 2‘4 to 2% cents Best baby beeves made 7 to 7‘2 cents, and the rest sold downward to 5% cents per pound. Hoge (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying pro duce at the following prices: Eggsâ€"Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 15c; fresh firsts, 1%¢; seconds, l1e. Light weight stockers to the exâ€" tent of a couple of loads sold from 4.35 to 3.50 cents, and one smRIll lot of feeders averaging 935 pounds made 5 cents. Milkers and springâ€" ers were slow, with no enquiries for Holsteins for outâ€"shipment in eviâ€" dence, and the top Of $70 each was pald for good Shorthorn type #pringâ€" ersa by local buyers. Receipts yesterday were 1.016 catâ€" tle, 1,062 calves, 980 hogs and 1485 sheep and lambs. Heavy beef steers .$ 5.00 $ 6.00 Heifers, choice, light .. 5.25 5.15 Do., choice heavy ... 4.50 5.00 Do., fair to good ... 5.90 285 Do., common .. 4.00 4.50 Butcher steers, choice 5.25 6.00 Do., fair to good ... 5.00 5.25 Do., common ... 4.00 4.15 Butcher cows, good to cholce ....sus.lscce 449 4.00 Do., bolognas ... 250 3.00 Canners and cutters .. 1.09 2.50 Butcher bulls, good to Butcher bulls, good to Cholge _....sc.lclss. 4.90 4.00 Do., bolognas ... 3.00 3.50 Baby beef .. ..llll222 5.00 7.50 Feeders, good .cs 4.15 5.40 StOCKers \......lucllllll22 425 4.50 Springers ... 50.00 _ 70.00 Milkere .â€".........0c0. 4000 â€" §$10.00 Calves, good and choice 6.00 6.50 â€"«Do., medium .......l2l 0 4.99 5.50 Do., gragsers ... 275 3.00 Lambs, choice ... 9.50 _ 19.00 Sheep ... sotunacccs. 190 3.50 .0.b Lamb supply was heavy. The bulk of choice moved at 9% cents, with lower grades downward to 6 cents per pound, and a considerable share of the supply was again carried over, Fairly good light sheep sold at 2‘» cents, and culls and heavies at One to two cents. Fresh supply of calves was fairly heavy and largely poor quality, and there were 500 calves over from Monâ€" day to bulk the offering. Trade conâ€" tinued slow, with prices barely steaâ€" dy on the good vealers, which sold from 6 to 6% cents, some going for export and only the odd fancy calf made 7 cents per pounid. Hogs in a light supply sold steady with Monday‘s decline at 7% cents, fo.b., and 8!4 cents, w.o.c., for bacâ€" ons. Bacons off trucks sold at 8 to 8% cents. Grassers and plain vealers sold from 2% to 4 cents per pound. Eégs â€"Fresh extras, in curtons Cows, Bulls Draggy THE WM. SNIDER MILLINGâ€" CO For Pigs that have become STIFF or DISABLED, we suggest a MINERAL MIXTURE, which we have prepared, according to a formula recommended by the Ontario Agricultural College. PHONE 239 SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ ..... $2.10 SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ .. $3.00 per 100 lbs. & GROWING MASH @ .. $2.50 " 100 " > CHICK SCRATCH @ . $2.25 " 100 " 2 LAYING MASH @ ... $2.10 " 100 " " (Special) LAYING MASH @ $2.50 " _ 100 " . bacon, fo.b. .. 1.175 , do., w.oe. 62 to T5¢c above PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Snider‘s Feeds Light for selects, $1 per bog premium. butchers, $1 per hog discount BABY CHICKS are Now Arriving Start them off right by feeding them SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER and GROWING MASH and you will get results that will prove both satisâ€" factory and profitable. MINERAL MIXTURE for SWINE DAIRY FEED @ CALF MEAL @ . 4.00 3.50 7.50 5.40 4.50 70.00 60.00 6.50 5.50 3.00 10.00 3.50 In the vegetables stalls cabbage sold at 10 to 15¢. radishes 2 bunches ‘for 25¢, head lettuce 5¢ a head. carâ€" irots, 4 bunches for 20¢, asparagus, \3 for 20¢, butter and green beans 10 |‘lorl;'mra quart, parsley 5¢ a bunch. H. Debrusk, prineipal of Sheppard School, was appointed principal of the Margaret Ave. School hy the Kitâ€" chener School board. He wil sue ceed the Jate J. B. Pomeroy. Coâ€"operative Live Stock Shipping to Union Stock Yards, Toronto Farmers having livestuck to ship notify E. B. Hallman, New Dundee 3 t.4, or Simon Ditner, Waterloo 4% r 3. Next shipment, Monday, June 29th, cattle and calves. Look for this ad. 26â€"1 11e Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, 23¢; No. 3 creamery, prints, 22¢. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 12%c; twins 12%c¢; triplets, 1%%c; new stiltons, 16¢c. Old, large, 19%c; twine, 19%¢; triplets, 19%e¢; stiltons, 21%c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots:â€" Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, §7%¢; No. 1 Northern, 66c; No. 2 do., 63c; No. 3 tough, 54%¢, No. 4, do., 52c (c 11. Bay ports) SUCCEEDS LATE Argentine corn, 55¢ duty Milifeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $18.25; whorts, per ton, $19.25; when ordered to leave the house he grabbed the girl‘s glasses. The mother and daughter tried to reâ€" trieve the lost spectacles and were rather roughly handled by the young man. The charge of assault followâ€" ed. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 C.W., 32% No. 1 feed, 31%4¢c; No. 2 do., 32%4¢ Ontario grainâ€" Wheat, 57 to 61c; middlings, per ton, $25.25 barley. 30 to 33¢; oate, 24 to 27¢, rye nominal; buckwheat, nominal The thrifty housewife was able to make her purchases at the Kitchenâ€" er market Saturday and still have a little balance in her purse, because of the reasonably priced vegetables, meats and other produce. "Christian Stewardship," while Mrs. Matheson presented a report Of the W.M.S. convention of the Guelph Presbytery held at Forgus. | Mice Blanche Van Every reported on disâ€" cussions at the W.C.T.C, county conâ€" vention held in Kitchener and the world‘s convention of the same orâ€" ganization which took place in Toâ€" ronto recently. In police court recently, William Swartzbek paid $17 costs for insistâ€" ing on making love to a Bamberg girl. His love was not wanted hy the girl, Matilda Waechter, and Poultry was scarce. Good boiling chickens were selling at 20c a pound and broilers 38e a pound, year old chickene 30 to 35¢ a pound. SPLENDID TALK ON CHRISTIAN STEWARDSHIP An excellent program was presentâ€" ed at the Women‘s Missionary Soâ€" ciety _ meeting of First United Church beld Thursday evening. Mrs. P.â€" Matheson â€" presided. | Mis. W. Crowe gave an iDteresting talk on LOVER‘S ADVANCES REJECTED Eggs, stated to be the cheapest in many years, have apparently reachâ€" ed rock bottom price, no change beâ€" ing made in the various grades durâ€" ing the past three weeks. Pullet eggs were 16c, fresh firsts 20¢, fresh extras 22%¢ and fresh «pecials 25¢. Creamery butter was priced at 22 to 25¢ per pound. cured hams were 25¢ a pound, bacon 25¢ a pound, lard 13¢ a pound, summer sausage 28c a pound, pork chops 25 to 28¢ a pound, loin roasts 25c a pound, fresh pork sausage 24c a pound, smoked sausage 26¢ a pound, beetf sold at 9c a pound. hind quarâ€" ters 1%¢, front quarters 7c¢, veal carâ€" cass 9¢, hind quarters 12¢ and fronts at Te and lamb carcass at 25c a pound. Waterloo‘s market was thronged with hundreds of eager buyers and scores of â€" farmer vendors, _ The prices â€" ofâ€" produce showed little change over a week ago. BRISK SELLING AT THE KITCHENER MARKET ON SATURDAY Choice Strawberries, Fresh Meats, Vegetables, Butter and Eggs Firm in Price. PRICES STEADY AT WATERLOO‘S MARKET fresh extras, loose, 20c; Arsts, WATERLOO, ONT. $2.00 90¢ PRINCIPAL POMEROY 100 100 spot, plus , 32%e Cresaman, E. C.. Breslau Schwartzentruber, C. E., Petersburg, R. R. 2 Schlenker, Armin, Bridgeport Brown, Miss Larkic, Hawkesville § lSrhmnk, Joe, Doon ... . Miller, Miss Margaret, Wellosley Everatt, Alvin, V\gallrnetrin, R. R. 2 Lichty, Miss Iva, Kitchener, RR.2, German M Schenerman, Marie, Breslau, R. R. 1 Beckstein, Miss Erra, Baden ‘Knmmvr, Miss Alice, Wallenstein Carey, Misa Dorothy, Blair ‘I'le(zl):‘r, Karl, Haysville Kieswetter, W. J., Bamberg Brice, Miss Mary, Doon Marriott, C. E., West Montrose . Buck, Miss Gladys, New Dundce ... Becker, Miss Ethel, Kitchener. RR. 2 Forwell, Carl, WaleInstein, R. R. 4 Gingrich, Mrs. Henry, Baden Stricker, Miss A., Waterioo Planz, Mrs. R. O. ... Shantz, Edith, Kitchener Zinger, Mrs. Mike K., Ariss, R. R. 2 .. Oft, Miss Gertrude, Floradale Huchn, Miss Florence Hoffarth, Frank, St. Clements Kruse, Miss Irene, Kitchener Candidate This Week The following is a list of contestâ€" ants in The WaterlGo Chronicle‘s big â€" subscription cuntest. _A more complete list of vote records will he â€" puhlished â€" early next | week. Watch for it. The list published toâ€" day represents only the votes cast for publication m to nooun Tuesday, June 23rd. candidate with ‘.".un,urm extra votes. $50,00 worth of subscriptions turnâ€"‘ od in this week will eredit a candiâ€"| date with three quarters of a million extra votes, and for cach additional) £10.00 club of subscriptions turned in this week you will benefit to the extent of 150,000 extra club vates. Pile up the extra clul vates this‘ week and win one of the hest extra cash prizes which will be awarded to candidates dving the hest work up until next Monday night, June 20th. ‘ Help Your Favorite Candidate This Week The following is a list of contestâ€" . ants in The WaterlGo Chronicle‘s big â€" subscription cuntest. _A more The local Young Peopie‘s Society met on Tuesday evening. Mr. Mauâ€" rice Snider had for the topic, "False and True Friendship," The boys‘ softball team had a very good proâ€" gram last week. On Tuesday evenâ€" ing they played with the Kitchener Shamrucks, having the score of 17â€" 14, in favor of the Kitchener Shamâ€" rucks; on Wednesday evening they played with the Riverbanks having the score of 11â€"8 in favor of the Kiverbanks; on Thursday evening with the Woelfe Shoe, Kitchener, with the score of 1812 in favor of Woelfe Shoe. All these games were played on Our local diamond â€" Mrs. Schlieman vicited Mrs. Dawâ€" son of Preston on Sunduay, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bursetz and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Prickett, Blair, on Saturday. ’ Little Miss Yvoune Hoppe visited her grandmother, Mrs. Louis Hoppe, Kitchener, Tuesday. One ten dollar elub of subscripâ€" tions turned in this week will credit a _ candidate with 150,000 extra vates, $20,00 worth of subscriptions turned in this, week will eredit a The â€" local _ Church and Sunday School held their regular eervices on Sunday, with Rev. 8. H. Swartz efficlating. Owing to the Anmual Church Conference. now being held at the Alma St. U. B. Chureh, Kitâ€" chener, n0 ecervices will be held on Sumday. Stabl. â€" Artinir Thaler, Leroy: Plate. Bobhy was the recepient of many prescnts from his frietmls. Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Colpitts and family spett Friday evening in Preston. Mr. aml Mre. William Geick and chiviren spent Sunday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. John Hefkey of Presâ€" ton spent Wodnesday evening with Mre. Schliemann. Mr. and Mrs. Krachling of Hamil tun spert a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lee. the opportunity of piling up enough extra votes to place yours*"f in an important pusition for first prize honors when the big contest comes to a close July 29th. A Busy Week. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. Allan Burgetz were: Mr and Mrs. Gordon Everelt and family of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stumpf Of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of Blair and Mr. and Mrs. Hary Burgetz Of Waterloo. â€" Mrs. Robinson and children of To ronto spent the weekcend with Mr. Robinson who is staying at the home 0t Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk. _ Mrs. Win. Eagle and Mr. Russel Eagle of â€" Hespeler visited â€" Mre. Schlheman on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hertel of Blair visited Mrs. M. Hertel in Sunday, Miss Luella Shantz Of Mr. Josiah Baer, Miss Elsie (iroff and Mrs. Gorâ€" dun Shantz of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mre. Irvin Moss on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter I. Colpitts and â€" family spent Monday at the Lome of Mr. ind Mrs. Rebert Losch. Mre. L. Reist, Mrs. Pitman and Miss Reist Of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. P.A. Snider on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Metzer of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Lang Oof Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer, Kropf. Mr. and Mrc About twelve little friends of Miss Margaret â€" Bleth gathered at her home 0n Wednesday in honor of her sixth birthday. A sumptuous supper was given with a preitily decorated candleâ€"lit birthday cake placed in the centre of the table. Little Miss Margaret Bieth was the recipient of many presents. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiler, Mrs Artiir Weiter of Guelph speut Sun lay with O Mr.o and O Mrs.â€" Christ Fifteen Extra Prizes (Continued from Page 1) Poersenals and other items as told by Waterios Chronicle CENTREVILLE DISTRICT NEWS and â€" Sunday ilar eervices 8. TL Swartz the â€" Anmual w beins held German Mill« t Mr. oE {Wright of Â¥ieitors in Mrs. S. Nanman and danghter Helen spent last Thureday with Mrs. H_D. Schmidt at New Dundee, _ Mr. and Mre. Herb Futher and Minses Nellie and Mae Futher, Mr. Milton Father and Mr. H. E. Brodâ€" hecker were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Futher of New Dundee Miss â€" Roby â€" Hamacherâ€" and Mies Mahel Haas spent Sunday with Miss lrene Bechtel. Yr and Yire. Orphen Wismer and Mr. and â€" Mre. Emmanuel Schmitt Mr. Eo W.o Wegenast and Mr. Wright of Strafford were business vieitors in ftown on Tuesday. Mrs. Tom Lamb and daughter of Hoespeler, epent a few daye at the Lome of her parents, Mr. and} Mrs W. J. Saunders. Mr. C. Fo Witte is in poor health. Iis matty friende wish him a speedy recavery, Mr. and Mre. d have spent the past at Victoria, BC., r Tuesday afternoon, port having had a time. On Sunday affernoon, June 28th, av 2.30 p.m. the St. Jacobs Lutheran Church. here, are holding their deâ€" ectation day eervice to be held in _ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Steinman and Mr. and Mrs. Hy. L. Miller and grandson Gerald Suyder, spent Friâ€" day with Mr. and Mre. Ed. Bechtold at Waterdown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boehart and Mr. and Mrs. Chr. Lichti called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kenâ€" nel at Victoriaburg recently, Mrs. Michael Gerber ana daughter Rachel called t the home of the fermer‘s daughter, Mrs. David Erb ut Victoriaburg last Tuesday. Mrs. Hy. Struth &nd daughter El vira, and Mrs. J. W. Struth and diughter Evelyn. accompanied by Nr. and Mre. Chas. Cunningbam of Toronto called at the home of Mrs. Walter Green at Washington on Tuesday. Decoration Day. Word has been received in town of the death by drowning of Alexanâ€" der Lehman, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Lehman, West Montrose, at Franz, in Northern Ontario, where the young man, whose age is 23 yeare, was teaching school since last Sepâ€" tember. From a prews dispatch it is learned that the young man had been swimming in a lake near Anâ€" Jigam}, on the Algoma Central Railâ€" way on Saturday. The remains of the unfortunate young man were brought to his home in West Montâ€" rose from where the funeral will be held today (Thursday) morning to St. Boniface RC. Church, New Germany, for services and burial. Mr. _ Norman Forbes and Miss Lauretta â€" Hoff: of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forhes. Mr. H. G. Boswell of New spent Sunday afterndon with brother E. C. Boswell. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Laschinger of Petersburg spent Sunday at the home of the Jatter‘s sister, Mre. H. J. B. Dunean and Mr. Duncan. Mr. and Mrs. Dorman and three daughters of Miami, Cal., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Auman. Mrs Dorman | was â€" formerly Mrs. (Dr.) Faulds. Dr. Faulds died in Elmira duing the first Flu epidemic in El mira. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rettinger of Kitchener spebt the weekâ€"end at the home of the former‘s parents. Mr. utidl Mre. Jacob Rettinger. FORMER ELMIRA STUDENT DROWNED The young man was a graduate of the Elmira High School. Band Concert. Owing to the Canadian Chauâ€" tauquas coming to Elmira during the regular band concert night, the Elmira Musical Society band held their regular weekly band concert at the Goe Park on Monday evening Mr., and Mrs. Lorne Habel and temily «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz of New Ham:â€" Imrg. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Miller visited with friends in Wellesley recently. Mr. Herman Klein, accompanied by Gordon Klein of London, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. Alf Futher of New Dundee. Mr.â€"Allan Heimpel of Kitchener paid a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ify. Heimpel recently. Williamsburg I.u-lyig Berg at Philipsburs man Loses Life in Lake Northers Ontario. ELMIRA BADEN two months out turned home on They both reâ€" very enjoyable New York 330,000 332,000 335,000 331,000 331,000 320,000 328 000 a31,000 333,000 330,000 330,000 334,000 a32.500 320,000 325,000 330,.000 217,000 156,000 320,000 326,000 ana 000 210,000 ‘ 100,000 100,00n mo,ono‘ mo.oool 100,000 100,000 his Miaa Mary Everatt and Mr. Chas Everatt, accompanied by Mra. Jno Everatt of Lion‘a Head apent Sunâ€" day in Elmira. Misa _ Kathleen â€" Heidlinger spent the weekâ€"end at Niagara Falls. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Aaron Bowman at Manmheim. £2100.00; Waterloo County Health Association, $2100.00; Hospital for Sick Children, $25.00; Kitchener Orphanage, $250.00; St. Agatha Orphanage, $700.00; North Waterâ€" |]uu Women‘s _ Institute, _ $35.00; South Waterloo Women‘s Institute, $25.00; Waterloo Historical Soâ€" ciety, $75.00; Canadian Institute for Blind, $300,00; The Salvation Army, $100,.00; Twinâ€"City Humane Society, $25,.00; Waterloo County Board â€" of _ Agriculture, $100.00; Waterloo _ Horticultural _ Society, $35,.00; Preston Horticultural Soâ€" ciety $35.00; Hespeler Horticultural Society, $35.00; Elmira Horticulâ€" tural Society, 535.00;'{Ayr Horticulâ€" tural Society, $35,00; Waterloo Poultry Association, $25.00 ; ‘Vilmol‘ Agricultural Society, $250.00; Welâ€" lesley Agricultural Society $250.00; South Waterloo Agricultural Soâ€" ciety, $250.00; Elmira â€" Woolwich Agricultural Society, $250.00. Meat and Bread Prices Lower. Reeve Hoffer of Elmira, chairman of the board of management of the Old People‘s Home, said the conâ€" tracts have been let for the half year as follows; bread at 3% centa a pound, and meat, front quarter at eight cents a pound, hind quartâ€" ers at ten cents, and pork at 11 cents, which is a substantial reducâ€" tion over last year. County Institutions Get Annual Grants Chairman Clayton Dotzert of the Finance Committee, first deputy reeve of Waterloo, in submitting his report stated that members of the committee in a recent visit to various county institutions found all of them in a satisfactory condiâ€" tion. He expressed the opinion that the county is receiving good value for money voted the different counâ€" ty institutions. presented by the finance committee, moved by chairman C. Dotzert of Waterloo and Reeve I. C. Hallman of Wauterloo township. Waterloo‘s deputy reeve, C. Dotzert, said Watâ€" erloo could not stand by and not offer help in case of fire. However, the equipment had been damaged on two occasions when going out of town and he agreed with Mayor Bezeau that proper arrangements be made between the various municiâ€" palities to provide protection to smaller places in case of fire. â€" List of Grants Voted. Galt Hospital Trust, $2100.00; hitchenerâ€"Waterloo Hospital Board, tion, the real estate and household effects belonging to the estate of the late LOUIS KOEHLER, situated at No. 16 Allen St. East, just off King St. 8., in the Town of Waterloo, on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON JULY 1, 1931, AT 2 P.M. Household Effectsâ€"Organ, buffet, 2 couches, hall stand, dining room table and 6 chairs, 5 rocking chairs, writing desk, kitchen cupboard, cook stove, 6 kitchen chairs, wash stand, 3 beds complete, kitchen table, sewâ€" ing machine, rugs, carpets, bedding, dishes, cooking utensils, jars, lawn mower and hose, garden tools, and many | other useful articles too numerous to mention. a good location see this one. WINDING UP ESTATE Terms of Real Estate â€"10% of the purchase price on day of sale, $1,000 to be paid on the principle amount including the 10% in 30 days, balance can remain on mortâ€" gage at 6% interest. Household Effectsâ€"Cash. For Mrs. Henry Schlegel, 68 Ezra Ave., Waterloo, on SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1931 At 2 p.m. 4 upholstered chairs; 8 rockers; 2 single beds and 2 wooden beds complete; dresser; couch; hall stand und mirror; 2 rugs; stair carpet; a lot of udd and plain dishes and plates; new aluminum ware; all kinds of new handâ€"made silk comâ€" forters, quilts, table cloths, runners, cushions and cushion tops; jars; German beer pitcher and mugs; copper boiler and numerous other articles. If you want nice new bedding or furniture for your summer home, attend this sale. Real Estateâ€"At the same time and place there will also be offered for sale, subject to reserved bid, the property consisting of a six roomed white brick house with brick kitchen attached. ~This property has all modern conveniences, including hot water heating system, garage, full sized lot with a variety of fruit trees. Household Effects, New Hand made Fancy Bedding, Table Cloths, Dresser Scarfs and Runners. L Valuable Real Estate and Household Effects. There will be sold by public aucâ€" Terms â€" Cash. MRS. HENRY SCHLEGEL, Proprietress. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer. Phone Waterloo 592w. 26â€"1 If you are looking for a house in WM. CONRAD, HY. H. SCHAEFER, Executors for the Estate. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 592w. 26â€"1 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE Grants To Many (Continued from Page 1) â€" of â€" I pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hides, calf skins, sheep skins, tallow, etc. Phone at my expense. Highest prices paid for goose, duck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co,. Ltd., 33 Queen St. S., Kitchener. _ 49â€"tf June 27 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., the sale for the Henry Heibein estate has been postponed. August 22 (Saturday) at 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for Harold Lighthouse. July 8 (Wednesday) â€" At 2.30 p.m., at the town hall, Waterloo, 15 acre farm with buildings, known as the late Sigmund Freiburger farm situated about 2"> miles west of Waterloo, on the Erbsville road. July 4 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., valuable household effects including some antique walnut furniture for Mrs. T. F. Rixon, 76 Weber St. E., city of Kitchener. July 1 (Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p.m.)â€"Valuable real estate and all household effects belonging to the estate of the late Louis Koehler, No. 16 Allen St. E., in the town of Waterloo. June 27 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., household effects including a lot of good new bedding belonging to Mrs. Hy. Schlegel, No. 68 Ezra Ave., town of Waterloo. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo. June 27 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for Otto Roddmess. A Waterloo thresher, 36 by 48," self feeder and blower. Apply Ed." Schott, R. R. 3, Waterloo, Phone 600 r 11. 25â€"2 FARM FOR SALE 74 acre farm situated about 1‘ miles northwest of St. Jacobs. Apply to Mrs. Daniel Weaver, R. R. No. 1, St. Jucobs. 24â€"3 FOR SALE Bargain prices on the best stock. Tom _ Barron, _ White â€" Leghorns, Barred Rock, month old, 25 cents; 6 week old pullets, 50 cents. Baby Chicks 10 cents. Broilers, all ages, at right prices. Come and see our stock. Kingsway Hatchery, Petersâ€" burg, Ont. 25â€"4 WANTED Curly maple lumber or furniture wanted ; also some cherry wood lumâ€" ber; also an oldâ€"fashioned chest of drawers with either a book case or cupboard on top. Ira G. Koch, 14 St. Paul Cresent, St. Catharines, Ontario. _ > 26â€"1 June 27 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! Two fully accredited Holstein bulls for sale, one year old. Phone New Dundee 15 r 3. 26â€"2 FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at nume. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Torosto &. 24â€"4 BOOKS WANTED Cash paid for complete libraries or separate works. Representative of The Albert Britnell Book Shop, Toronto, is in this district. Write at ence, Box 72, The Chronicle. _ 26â€"1 FOR SALE A Massey â€" Harris 12â€"20 tractor, repossessed, good as new; also 2 rebuilt mowers, 5 ard 5‘% ft. Apply 27 Erb St. West, Waterloo. 25â€"2 PASTURE TO LET Good pasture and splendid water. Apply to H. D. Dahmer, Conestogo. 16â€"12 Auction Sale Lists GEORGE WHITHAM Phone 734 r 6 â€" _ Kitchener GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Classified Ads FEATHERS WANTED Going on sale June 1st at unheard of prices. You will be able to buy Leghorns for $8.00 per hundred in lots of 400 or more; Rocks and Reds for $10.00 per hundred, in the same quantities. Rememberâ€"Every chick a Canadian Government Approved Chick. Best Chicks â€" Best Price â€" Best Serviceâ€" that‘s us. 231 tro si. BOHLENDER‘S waterioo Youths‘ sizes 11 to 13}, from ............................. Women‘s Leather HOUSE SHOES, leather sole and 100 Pair of WOMEN‘S FINE SHOES in Patent and Brown leathor, med. rubber heels; sizes 3 to 4, in Straps, Orlfords aud Ties ..:â€"â€"..:cc.0ssc0zllcsccsls from our CANADIAN APPROYVED AND BLOODâ€"TESTED MATINGS 50,000 Baby Chicks YOU‘LL PAY LESS FOR YOUR SHOES IF YOU BUY AT BOHLENDER‘s FOR SALE FOR SALE PHONE 52 |_ Visitors in town over the weekâ€"end ‘at Clifford were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi 'l'rehs and family, Mrs. John Diets and Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Planz, all of . Waterlo0. | Found guilty of stealing $400 in plumbing supplies from his employâ€" |er. E. P. Kieswetter, Jos. Franks, | w as remanded for sentence by Magisâ€" ‘tiate â€" Weir in â€" Kitchener Police Court. Sam Bader was found not guilty of receiving stolen I[Z'ropeny as he satisfied the court that Franks did work at his house but he did not know the goods used were stolen. Miss Matilda Miller of Kitchener was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Mission Festival was held at St. John‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday. Three services were held. Rev. Bauer of Desboro conducting mornâ€" ing and afternoon and Rev. Brash of Monkton, conducting the evening service Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schaus and family visited with friends in Clifâ€" ford on Sunday. Mr. and don were weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seip and son Allan, Mr. Adam Seip Sr., Mrs. John Kline and Mrs. Casper Philips, visitâ€" ed with friends in Waterl0o on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Seip and daughter Katharine, Mre. Harvey Seip and son Donald, all of Waterâ€" lo0 visited with friends in Clifford on Sunday. Bride Elect Honored. A kitchen shower was held for Miss Edith Dietz at the home of her parents, last Friday night, June 19th. The evening was spent in dancing at the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. 10% â€" 15% . 20% Reduction to careful drivers for two years, three years, and four years driving without accident. A. K.CRESSMAN BADEN, ONT. 59 Frederick St. â€" Phone 222 Persons having money to loan on gilt edged security and at highest interest rates consult me. A country home about 5 miles out, 5 roomed brick home with 1%2 acres of land, bank barn, chicken house, a nice home. Priced to sell quick s ©92900 With $500 down payment Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Real Buy Money to Loan Auto Insurance E. J. SHANTZ Save Money STOLE $400 IN GOODS Money to Loan. Mrs. Dan Bierman of Lonâ€" visitors in town over the KITCHENER CLIFFORO $2200