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_ Cattle Mart Brisk _ _ Firm On All Grades classes of killers in a moderate sup m cattle continued active at the Stock _ Yards . yesterday. Prices were firm at Monday‘s level on most grades and a shade higher on best cows and baby beeves. Nothing fancy in the heavy steere line offerâ€" ed, but a dozen head of weighty steers which averaged 1,096 pounds sold strong at $% cents per pound, with lots of ten and the odd carâ€" load bringing $.10 to 6.35 cents, and the rest downward to 5%4 cents. Choice handy butcher steers made 5% to 6 cents per pound, several loads selling at the top. Medium to good steers and heifers brought 5.40 to 5.60 cents and only a few plain killers sold at the low of 4% cents per pound. Firmnese in butcher cows was shown in a top of 4.15 cents per pound for a few of the best, with the bulk selling from 3% to 4 cents per pound. Butcher bulls were unchanged in price at 3 to 3% cents, while most bolognas made 3 ceits with 2% cents low on that clase. Baby beeves sold at 7% to 8 cents per pound for choice and from 6 to 7 cents for medium quality. Shippers held a few loads of killers for midâ€"week. Shippers Held Some Killers For Midâ€"Week.â€"Calves and Half a load of good stockers sold at 4 cents and a few that were fair kind at 3% cents. Demand from Quebec accounted for a few choice springers and prices at the top were somewhat stronger than last week. but plain springers and milkers found no outlet. ‘The hog market was steady to a shade stronger at 8 to 8% cents, {. o.b., and 8% to 9 cents w.o.c. for ba cons, with the bulk at the top of the epread. Packers called the dressed bog market unsettled, with some falling off in demand for cooked meats showing. Calves in a fairly liberal supply sold steady at 7 to 7% cents for cholice. 5% to 6%4 cents for medium to good kind, and 3%% to 4% cents for common vealers. Some 250 made the Tâ€"cent level and calves at 6 cents were numerous. Receipts yesterday were 932 catâ€" tle, 867 calves, 1,069 hogs and 1,274 sheep and lambe. Quotations: Heavy beef steers .$ 5.50 $ 6.25 Heifers, choice, light .. 5.50 5.15 Do., fair to good ... 5.00 5.25 Do., common ... 4.50 5.00 Butcher steers, choice 5.75 6.00 Do., fair to good ... 5.25 5.50 Do., common ... 450 6.00 Butcher cows, good ... 3.50 4.00 ‘Do., medium ... 3.25 Cannere and cutters ... 1.00 2.50 Butcher bulls, good to choige .............. $.00 3.50 Do., bolognas ... 250 3.00 Baby beef ............ 6.00 8.00 Feeders, good ... 4.25 4.50 Stockers ........ll.l. 3.15 3.50 Springers ... 50.00 _ 60.00 Calves, good and choice 7.00 1.25 Do., medium ... $.00 6.50 Do., grassers ..;....... 3.00 4.00 Lambe, choice ........... 10.00 _ 10.25 Sheep ..sm=smumcin. 400 $.00 Hogs, bacon, 1.0.b. ........ 8.00 8.25 Do., do., w.o.c., 75¢ above £.0.b, Do., selects, $1 per hog premium. Do., butchers, $1 per hog discount. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 59%¢; No. 1 Northern, 58%%c; No. 2 Northern, §5%4¢; No. 3 Northern, 50%¢; No. 4, 43%¢; No. 5, 41%c; No. 6, 38%e: feed, 39%&¢; track, 58%¢; No. 1 duâ€" rum, 75%¢; screenings, per ton. $1.50. Grain deaiers on the Toronto Board of ‘Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations fo car lots: Manitoba â€" wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, §4%c¢; No. 1 Northern, 63%¢; No. 2 do., 60%c; No. 3 do., 50%c; No. 4 sough, 49%c (c.l4. Bay Ports). Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 40c; bar ley, 30 to 33c; oats, 22 to 25¢; rye mominal; buckwheat, nominal. Eggsâ€"Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, 16 to 17¢; fresh firsts, 13 to 14¢; seconds, 11 to 12¢c. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., $24%e; No. 1 feed, 30%4c¢; No. 2 do., 29%4c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 _ C.W., 37%¢; No 4 do., 36%c¢; feed, 34%c. Argentine corn, 50%4c; spot, plus duty. Milifeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $16.25; shorts, per ton, $17.25; middlings, .per ton, $24.25 to $25.25. (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" duce at the following prices: â€" TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS 0 L Een en en en e en dik THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ PHONE 239 â€" & * SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ .. $3.00 per _ GROWING MASH @ .. $2.50 " * CHICK SCRATCH @ . $2.25 " * LAYING MASH @ ... $2.10 " " (Special) LAYING MASH @ $2.50 " Snider‘s Feeds BUTTER AND EGGS ‘HOMINY FEED @ .......... $20. per ton No. 1 FEED SCREENINGS @ . $14. per ton 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. DAIRY FEED @ CALF MEAL @ . 4.25 3.15 50.00 7.00 6.00 3.00 10.00 1.00 5.50 5.50 5.00 4.50 5.15 5.25 4.50 3.50 3.25 SPECI A L $ 6.25 5.15 5.25 5.00 6.00 5.50 6.00 4.00 13% to 1%%e. _ â€" Quotations to poultry shippers are as follows : Spring ‘broilers, over 9% lIte. ........~.~ $4 Do., over 3 lbs. ... 22 ; Fatted hens, 5 ibs. each 14 18 Do., over 4 to 5 lbs... 15 18 (Selling) Toronto dealere are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" \ni prices : Freah extras, in . cartons, 2%3¢; fresh extras, loose, 21¢; firsts, 18¢; seconds, 16c. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery, prints, 2%5¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 24c. Cheeseâ€"New, large, l4c; twins, 14%4¢; triplets, 14%4c; new etiltons, 16%¢. Old, large, 19¢; twins, 19%¢; triplets, 19%¢; stiltons, 22c. PEACHES _ AND CORN MAKE APPEARANCE AT MARKET Abundance of Fruit and Vegetables Find Ready Sale at Waterloo. Thirtyâ€"five vendors turned out to Wnterlo*i second Wednesday mornâ€" ing market. Produce was abundant and a fair crowd of townsfolk atâ€" tended. Corn and peaches made their first appearance at the market this year, corn selling for 30c per dozen (white corn), and Leamingâ€" ton peaches for 90c to 95¢ per 6 qt. basket. The price of eggs reâ€" mained firm at 18 cents per gozen. The following are prices quoted for produce: Cream, 40c qt.; butter 20c per lb; cabbage, head, 5¢; beans 15¢ to 30c for 6 qt. basket; lettuce, head, 5¢; rhubarb, bunch, 5¢; onions bunch 5¢; cucumbers, 5¢ each; carâ€" rots, 3 bunches for 10¢; beets, 6 qt. basket, 25¢; beets, bunch, 5¢; new potatoes, small, 25¢ for 6 qt. basket; new potatoes, large, 35 to 45¢ for 6 qt. basket; new potatoes, bushel FRUIT IN DEMAND AT THE MARKET Big Business: Tie Up a Dozen "Are you engaged to Bob?" Yes, I have promised to marry him as soon as he has made his forâ€" tune." basket, 80c; celery, 15¢; tomatoes, homeâ€"grown, 1b. 20c. . s Fruits: raspberries, 2 qts. for 25¢; blueberries, 10 to 15c quart; black cherries, 6 qt. basket, 90 to 95¢; gooseberries, 10 to 15¢ qt.; black currants, 10¢ qt. Honey, 12c per lb. and in large quantities 10c lb. Midâ€"season fruit was quite plentiâ€" ful at the Kitchener market on Saturday morning resulting in very reasonable prices. Black currants ranged in price from 15 to 30 cents a quart basket, red cherries bringâ€" ing 10 cents a quart or 50c for a six q uart basket. White cherries brought 60c for a six quart basket; mulberries, 3 quarts for 25¢; gooseâ€" berries 10c per quart; raspberries 20 to 23 cents a quart box, and black currants 20c a quart. "That ien‘t an engagement, that‘s aun option." Buyers and Vendors Throng Kitchener Market on Saturâ€" day. â€"Prices Firm. In the meat market fresh pork sausage at. 27 cents; bacon at 36 cents; cured ham at 25¢; ribs at 26 cents; loin roast, 26 cents; chops 25 to 28 cents; summer sausage at 25 cents, and lard at 12 cents. Beef carcass sold at nine cents and fronts at seven cents; veal carcass at eight and nine cents a pound; hind quartâ€" ers at 14 cents and fronts at seven cents; lamb carcass sold at 17 cents a pound. In the vegetable section potatoes were still dowr" in price, new ones bringing 25¢ for a six quart basket and old ones selling for 75 to 80 cents a bag. Other prices were: beans, six quarts for 25c; onions 5 cents a bunch; spinach, 10c pail; carrots, beets and radishes at 5¢ a bunch; lettuce, 2 bunches for five cents; caulifiower, 15 to 20c head, and cabbage at 5 to 10 cents head. Eggs sold at 15 to 25¢ dozen; butter 22 to 25¢ per Ib.; spring chickens 32 â€" 35¢ per 1b., and cream at 20 cents a pint. _ 2. â€" ... .. $2.00 222. 0 90¢ :%«1~ $2IQ WATERLOO, ONT. Alive Dressed 100 libe. 100 " 100 25 100 100 34 22 18 15 Purchases Theatre. _ Howard Schedewits has purchased the New Hamburg theatre and inâ€" tends to install talking pictures after redecorating. Mr. Bchedewits barely out of his teens has Ereat taith in the theatre business and has made a success of the Regent Thesaâ€" tre here. In the near future he exâ€" pects to install talking pictures in the local theatre. Are in Camp.. _ _ The Elmira Musical Society Band gave their weekly concert in the Gore Park on Thursday evening. Assistant Professor of English. _ Mr. Carl Klinck, M.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klinck, has been ap pointed assistant professor of Engâ€" lish at the Waterloo College, Waterâ€" loo, and will commence his duties in the fall. Mr. Klinck just comâ€" pleted a year of study at the Columâ€" bia University, New York, to attain his degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Mr. Oscar Widmeyer is relieving during the next two weeks in the absence of Mr. Hugh Angus, who is doing relief work at the Kitchener C.N.R. station. Three Bridges Becoming A Popular Camping Ground. This year more than in any previâ€" ous years,. the Three Bridges campâ€" ing grounds have been visited. This summer many tents have ‘been erectâ€" ‘ed and campers remaining for one week, two weeks and some all sumâ€" mer. The Three Bridges camp is siâ€" tuated on the Conestogo River about one mile northwest of St. Jacobs ‘and about four miles southwest of Elmira. There is a beautiful swimâ€" ming place for adults or children. The grounds are ideal for camping }wnh many large trees scattered about. Then there is an open space for various kind of games. Heidelberg To Have Frankie Howard and Billy Yanchus are enjoying camp life at the Tinawatawea camp at Paradise Lake, which is held under the aus pices of the Knights of Columbus. Successful Band Concert. ~â€".\>'_l;.’"E.m!ti."Arnold spent the weekâ€" end with his family at their summer home on Lake Simcoe. Miss Eileen Weber of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of her faâ€" ther, Mr. John F. Weber. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. F. Barraclough and son Of Beameville, visited friends in Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilfong and con and Mr. and Mrs. Benson of Toâ€" ronto, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wilfong. Mre. 8. J. Steddick, son Jackie and daughters Hazel and Patsy, Mrs. J J Yanchus and daughter Betty, Mr. Thomaa Panter and Mr. and Mrs. J Howard and children visited Camp Tinawata â€" at â€" Paradise Lake on Sunday. â€" Street Lighting. Superintendent â€" Norman Johnson of the Rural Hydro System, Elmira, attended the ratepayers meeting at Heidelberg recently, to give the vilâ€" lagers an estimate of construction charges. Heldelberg village, since the Hydro Electric power has been extended through that village decidâ€" ed to take advantage and give the citizens proper lighting service. Al ready plans are underway for the inâ€" stallatin of the lighting system. Personals. Donald â€" Wiegand â€" Of Kitchener spent a week‘s holidays with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Devitt. Misses â€" Hazel, Marguerite and Patsy Steddick and Ella Martinson spent Saturday afternoon at Kitchâ€" ener. â€" Mr. ahd Mrs Philip King of Galt visited friends in town and at Glenâ€" allen. Mr. Milford Schaefer of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his mother, Mrs. John Schaefer, William atreet. days Mr. and Mrs. Otto Christman of Orillia visited the home of the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mre. Philip Christ: man, Mre. Philip Chriatman over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Christman and Miss Bertha Christman accompanied them on their return to Orlilia. Miss Lena Lewile of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Lewis. Mrs. Michael Fries of Kitchener and Mrs. P. Becker of Waterloo, visited for a few days with their mother, Mrs. F. Conred. Mise Ida Martin of Hamilton, who is spending the summer holidays at her home here, is visiting for a few days at Owen Sound. â€"Mrs. Frank Dunham and children are visiting relatives at Niagara Falls. Mr. Wes,. Smith, his daughter Miss Lenora Smith and aister. Miss Lily Smith,of Drayton, epent Sunâ€" day with Â¥Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoffer. Miss Clara Rahn, who is taking a summer course at the Toronto Uniâ€" veraity, visited her home here over the weekâ€"end Mrs. Harry Jarvis of St. Cather ines visited friends in Elmira over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Roy Zllliax of Gravenhurst viaited relatives in town for a few _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Forwell of Toâ€" ronto visited relatives in town for a few days. 0 â€" â€" gz Mr. Charles Ruppel and youngest son of Buffalo, are visiting the forâ€" mer‘s brothers, John H. George and Qscar Ruppel. _ Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Reichard visitâ€" ed relatives at Toronto on Wednesâ€" day. â€" â€" 0 _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Amlinger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zinger at Waterloo. _ _ â€" Mra. Philip Rominger was a visi tor to Toronto on Friday. _ _ Mr. and Mre. Harry Rahmel of Kitchener spent the weelâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Elderfield. Miss Mildred Hergenratter of Kit chener is spending part of her cum mer holidays with her grandmother Mre. John Schaefer. _ Miss Monica Shoemaker is spendâ€" ing her holidays at Port Malt!:and_._ â€" Miss Hazel Steddick and Mr. Thos. Panter spent Wednesday at Crystal Beach and Buffalo. |_ _ â€" Miss Lucy and Marjorie Stumpf visited for a week with friends and relatives at Georgetown. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Norman and children of Kitchener «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Norman Amâ€" linger. . Personals. Mrea. W. W. Cleghorf visited for a four inches, as compared with abou few days with friends in Kitchener. oneâ€"half inch during the same pertod Miss Vivian Hoffer is spending last year. _ Miss Vina Edier of Detroit, is hoâ€" lidaying at her home here. â€" J. J. Yanchad, Cervespendent and Agent Phone 206 or 368, Sreddich Heuse ELMIRA NEWS THE WATERLO®Q CBRONICLE _ © _ me time with her uncle, Mr. Wes. j j shiat B 4t Dra § Oak dining room suite, 6 chairs, Mr. "‘Latry Duniop of Torouto|doare table and sideboard. Apply epent the weekâ€"end with friends and|11 Shanley St., Kitchener, Phone relatives in town. 2367F. 30â€"1 Royel eC awe oo sireo ks rase y* ere, recely FOR SALE td T9 aoto,nt pan omm |_ 6 Governmont TB, tested. Hol Sunday evening. stein grade cows and heifers. Fresh Received Bad Beating. â€" and springing. Oliver J. Wright, Four young Waterico men recelyâ€" ed a bad beating near Bt. Jacobs late Saturday night when they interfered with a young couple sitting in a parked car. The Waterioo boys reâ€" turning bome, spied the parked car. They stopped and immediately beâ€" gan pulling the young man from the parked car. Just at this time three St. Jacobs boys came along, seeing that a tussle was going on stopped their car to see what it was all abgut. The Waterloo boys wanted no‘ interference and in the free for all fight were beaten up by the St. Jacobs men. t Mr. David Eby of New Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Gideon Bachert. â€"_ Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs. T. Howald were: Mrs. Olga Millar of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Herb Howald and family of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. O. Miller and son, Miss Eva Hartlieb and Mesers. Wm. Becker and Walter Ligas all of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt, Miss Ruth and Master Homer Devitt, Miss Ella Eckert and Mr. and Mre. D. Schmidt, Misses Ruby and Effie Schmidt and Master Cecil Schmidt, all of Williameburg motored to Belâ€" fountaine on Sunday. Mrs. M. Heckendorn of Bridgeport and Mrs. Menno Shantz of Kitchenâ€" er epent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman. THREE RUNS IN SEVENTH DEFEATS WATERLOO TEAM Counting, three runs in . the eeventh inning, Galt Ragers defeated Waterloo intermediates by a score of 3â€"2 at Waterloo Park Saturday afternoon. The visitors pounded out three of their five hits in this frame and two of the runa were earned. The locals counted.one run in the fourth following a twoâ€"base hit by Esbaugh and the «econd in the seventh from Moyer‘s extra base hit. Waterloc had a total of aix hite, but were unâ€" able to connect when in scoring poâ€" sition. Bennett had Galt‘s only extra hake hit. Galt ...3 000 000 300â€"3 5 1 Waterloo ... 000 100 100â€"2 6 Batteriesâ€"Barnes, Saul and Nick ason; Moyer, Eshaugh and McEvoy Umpiresâ€"Hogan and Melanby GRAIN DAMAGED The heavy rains of last week did extenaive damage to standing grain. Oats euffered particularly. Farmere are experiencing difficulty in gettâ€" Ing their cut grain dried and drawn into fhie bara for threshing on acâ€" count of moisture. An inch of rain fell Saturday morning. bringing the total fall for the month to nearly four inches, as compared with about Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hallman spent Sunday with their son, Mr. Wesley Hallman and Mrs. Hallman at Hesâ€" peler. spent Sunday with Helen Hallman. Quite a member from here attendâ€" ed the special ordination services held at the First Mennonite Church on Sunday. ‘The Misses Eva and Esther Stoltz and Era Shaw visited with their friend, Miss Beatrice Rickert on Sunday. TOO MUCH RAIN; _ Miss Elsie Bachert spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Edith Bachert, RN. at St. Catherines. Miss Helen Hartlieb of Kitchener is spending her vacation with her sister, Mre. T. Howald and Mr. Howald. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider and daughter Miriam Jean and Miss Lona Shantz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Herb Shantz near Waterâ€" Mre. Henry Baer of Rosebank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bowman. Rev. and Mrs. Oscar Burkholder and family of Breslau visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Milne on Sunday. The Misses Ethel Kinzie of Wilâ€" liamsburg and Iva Witzel spent Sunâ€" day with their friend, Miss Marjorie Rellinger. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Rellinger were:; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hallman of Williamsburg, Mr. Bertram Chapman of Pine Hill and Mr. Cressman of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mra. A. Rickert, Mise Doris and Master Rose Rickert spent Sunday with friends at Erbsville. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Rickert visitâ€" ed _ with their son, Mr. Lloyd Rickert and Mrs. Rickert at Kossuth on Sunday. Miss Laverne Shantz has returned to her home after epending the past two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt. 6 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Neeb of Erbeâ€" ville and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bock of Bamberg spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mro. C. Rickert. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kaster and family and Miss Lizzle Eckert spent Sunday at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. V. Rohr at Centreville. Mrs. Joe Luicez is spending a few days with her sister at Toronto. Mr. and Mra. John Dahmer and Mrs. Henry Gerbig of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kurt. Mesers. Thaler and Jacobs of Niagara Falls visited with Mr. and Mre. Clarence Klie on Sunday. Mr. Harry Kurt spent Sunday with friends at Kitchener. Master Howard Bowman spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. James Bradley in Kitchener. Miss Lillian Brown of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Helen Hallman. Master Orville Knechtel visited with his friend, Master Earl Rel linger on Sunday. Mr. Ward Weber spent Sunday with Mr. Harold Kaster. Mr. Ward Hallman of Kitchener his sister, Miss R. R. 1, Breslau. An 8â€"16 International tractor in good running order. J. J. Strong, FOR SALE 6 Government T.B. tested, Holâ€" stein grade cows and heifers. Fresh and springing. Oliver J. Wright, Conestogo. 30â€"3 f KILLED BY LIGHTNING A blinding bolt of lightning which ripped from a lowered «ky off ‘the Kingston Road on Saturday evening and etahbed a fleld near a group of Summer cottagea brought death to one bov. serions {njuries to his faâ€" ther and failed to do more than «tun ‘snothnr lad who was walking with the othem Farm consisting of 114 acres, hydro power, good buildings. Apply to Simon Schmidt, R. R. No. 3, Waterloo. 39â€"2 FOR SALE Viking cream separator, practicâ€" ally new, 1000 lb. capacity. A barâ€" gain for quick sale. Apply to 596 York St., Kitchener, 29â€"2 The «ale of vehicles, harness, butcher tools and honsehold effects. belonging to Henry Gremm will be held on Saturday. Angnet lst. See liat of itema in another colnmn Sale August 1st New Hamburg Independent, Voters‘ List and supplies, $219.16; United Typewriter Co., Supt. supâ€" plies, 35.00; Pedlar People, culvert, 79.88; Rufus Nahrgang, operating grader, 31.80; C. W. Gerber, power on grader, 111.30; W. Hogg Coal Co., calcium chloride, 25.50; George Slater, weed cutting, 44.00; Henry L. Miller, Gravel Road C, 34.50; John â€" Herber, salary as Supt., 105.00; _ Gordon Hartung, weed cutting Road No. 4, 7.50; Irvin S. Shantz, spreading ‘gravel Road C, 11.37; J. Harwood, _ spreading gravel Road No. 9, 6.75; Allan Roth, Labor on Road E, 2.00; C. Schwartzâ€" entruber, labor on Road E, 2.00; A. Schnitzler, labor on Road E, 1.00; Gordon â€" Egerdi, gravel contract road C, 18.40; Alvin Egerdi, gravel contract Road C, 18.40; Albert Egerdi, gravel contract Road C, 18.40; William Egerdi, gravel crushâ€" ing contract, 1282.20; Voucher No. 16, road accounts, 245.65; Voucher No. 17, road accounts, 319.56; Voucher No. 18, road accounts, 11.12. Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machines necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 28â€"4 If you are unemployed, or can‘t stretch the budget to cover all exâ€" penses, why not write us about our Sales proposition in which your earnings are only limited "by your own industry, application and effort! The work can cover your own localâ€" ity or district. Write us with full information about yourself in first letter. The Maple Grove Nurseries, Winona, Ontario. 30â€"2 Moved by E. B. Hallman and A. E. Kerr that the folowing accounts be passed and that the Reeve issue orders for same. 2s â€" Moved by Simon Ditner and M. A. Schmidt that this Council do now adjourn to meet again on Monday, August 17, 1931. _ . Robert O«borne, aged 12. wae killed. His father, William J. Oe borne, @14 Gladatone Avenue, Toâ€" ronto, was knocked unconsciona and cut about the head. Furmers having livestock to ship notify E. B. Hallman, New Dundee 3 r 4, or Simon Ditner, Waterloo 47 r 3. Next shipment, Monday, July 27, cattle and calves. Look for this ad. 30â€"1 Coâ€"operative Live Stock Shipping to Union Stock Yards, Toronto W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo. August 22 (Saturday) at 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for Harold Lighthouse. _ Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. E. Kerr that a grant of $25.00 be given to the :l‘un'i‘ur"Farmers' Club. Moved by E. B. Hallman and M. A. Schmidt that this council give the usual grant of $275.00 to the Wilâ€" mot Agricultural Society. hk Communications were read from the Deputy Minister of Hospitals re patients at Whitby, from County Clerk as to coâ€"operation for fire proâ€" tection. The Secretary of the Wilâ€" mot Agriculturl Society appeared bgfre the Council asking grant for Fafl Fair. _ we l $275.00 GRANT Wilmot â€" Township Council Holds July Meeting.â€"Junior Farmer Grant $25. Wilmot Township Council met at the Township Hall, Baden, on Monâ€" day, July 20, 1931. â€" _ wone 1e es All members present, the Reeve presiding. _ _ . _ The minutes of the June session were read and adopted. 80. REPRESENTATIVES WANTED Auction Sale Lists FEMALE HELP WANTED FOR SALE FOR SALE BAMBERG TO WILMOT FAIR Chas. Heipel, Clerk â€" of â€" Vehicies, _ Harness, â€" Butcher I. H. Toman, Auctioneer, has been favored with instructions from Mr. Heory Gremm to sell by public auction at 213 King St. North, at Waterloo Cider Mill, I pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hides, calf skins, sheep skins, tallow, etc. Phone at my expense. GEORGE WHITHAM BAIRDâ€"EBY NUPTIALS The marriage took place at Kitch ener, July 9th, of Alexander Batrd to Dorothy May Ehy. SATURDAY, AUGUST 14t, 1931 Sale to start at 2 p.m. sharp. 1 good top buggy; steel tire top buggy, practically new, if not preâ€" viously sold; cutter, good as new; democrat; milk carriage; market sleigh, like new; butcher‘s delivery box, brand new; good single harâ€" ness; 1 robe; large copper kettle, complete; meat barrel; butcher meat hooks; meat basket; scalding trough like new; pig hangers; meat grindâ€" er; lard cans; chop block; coal heater, like new ; coal oil can; broad axe like new; new lantern; parlor lamp; small lamps; 2 wash stands; leaf table; apple driers; bread box; milk coolers; pails; cider barrel; window screens; grain cradle; forks, and other small articles too numerâ€" ous to mention. Highest prices paid for goose, duck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co. Ltd., 83 Queen St. S., Kitchener. 49â€"f Noteâ€"This is a nice little sale to attend." Everything is in extra good shape."’Termsâ€"Cash. HENRY GREMM, Proprietor. The successful tenderer will be required to pay, upon acceptance of his tender, a further sum sufficient to make up oneâ€"third of the purâ€" chase price; and the balance of the purchase price within fifteen days thereafter; and will be entitled to possession of the property upon payâ€" ment in full. Dated 17th July, 193)1. Miss Emma Schmehi, Secretary of the Company, Wellesley, Ont. 30â€"2 Intending tenderers are requested to inspect the property and satisfy themselves regarding the property before submitting their tenders. Inâ€" spection of the property can be had by application to Christian _ R. Gerber or Daniel Nafziger, residing near the property. Sealed Tenders, marked "Tender| for Cheese Factory", will be reâ€"‘ ceived by the undersigned up to' twelve o‘clock noon of Monday, '.hel 10th day of August, 1931, for t.he‘ purchase of the Cheese Factory beâ€" longing to The Union Star Cheesel and _ Butter Company, â€" Limited, situate at Berlet‘s Corner in the; Township of Wilmot, in the County; of Waterloo, about three miles southâ€"easterly from the Village of Wellesley. [ The property consists of about two acres of land, and there is said to be upon it a twoâ€"storey frame house, a small frame barn, and a factory of cement construction, approximately fortyâ€"five feet by sixtyâ€"six feet in size, with boiler room attached. The factory is said to be fully equipped for the making of cheese, and has been in operation for the past twelve years, including a portion of the present season. There is also upon the property a drilled well with a constant supply of good water. The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. A certified cheque for ten per cent. of the amount of the tender must accompany each tender. The Hydroâ€"Electric power supply line passes the property. Sale by Tender of Cheese Factory FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! Phone 734 r 6 AUCTION SALE ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. 30â€"2 I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, New Dundee. FEATHERS WANTED 2itro si. BOHLENDER‘S Wwaterioo Tools and Household Effects. We buy Ontario White Wheat at prices as good or better than market prices. Wonderful Shoe Values at Bohlender‘s Wanted: Ontario White W heat Every Pair of Shoes in Stock Reduced DON‘T MISS IT THE HECKERâ€"Hâ€"O COMPANY of CAN. LTD. Phone 8 â€" â€" â€" Ayr, Ont. Ju!y Clearance Sale We also sell Algrane Stock Feed Kitchener W %. pursuant to Section 51 of Chapter 150 of the Revised Statutes of Onâ€" tario, 1927, that all creditors and others having claims against or enâ€" titled to share in the estate of John C. Wismer, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterâ€" loo, and formerly of the Township of Waterloo, Retired Farmer, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the 29th day of July, 1930, are required to deliver, by post prepaid or otherâ€" wise, on or before the 15th day of August, 1931, to David Wismer, 66 Krug St., Kitchener, Ontario, one of j the %xecutors of the Estate of the t said deceased, their names in full, |with their addresses and descripâ€" tions, full particulars of their claims or interests, and statements | of the security, if any, held l:{ them; and that after the said 15 day of August, 1931, the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims or inâ€" l terests of which they shall then have received notice, and will not be iliable for the said assets to any j person of whose claim or interest it shall not then have received notice. i DATED 20th July, 1931. The household effects of the late Mr. GEO. SUGGITT, formerly careâ€" taker at the Waterloo Post Office, will be sold by private sale. The articles are all in a first class conâ€" dition, including coal and wood kitchen range, bed, chairs, rockers, tables, hall stand complete, solid walâ€" nut upholstered living room suite; also complete dining room suite and many other articles too numerous to mention. Apply at apartments above Post Office. 80â€"1 EXECUTORS‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of John C. Wismer, Deceased. 30â€"3 Household Effects For Sale 10% â€" 15% â€" 20% Reduction to careful drivers for two years, three years, and four years driving without accident. A. K. CRESSMAN NOTICE Persons having money to loan on gilt edged security and at highest interest rates consult me. 59 Frederick St. â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and A country home about 5 miles out, 5 roomed brick home with 1%% acres of land, bank barn, chicken house, a nice home. Priced to_ sell quick s ©2I900 With $500 down payment. Real Buy Money to Loan Auto Insurance Isaiah Wismer, David Wismer, Executors of John C. Wismer Estate. . E. J. SHANTZ Save Money Waterloo Money to Loan. IS HEREBY GIVEN, 30â€"4t.