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_~â€"‘. Commen Butchers Steady and Calves Firm.â€"Bacon Hogs _ G §$4.15 to $5.00 | Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario cream «olids, 20 to 20%c; No. 2, 19 19%c. Eggeâ€"Ungraded, cases returned fresh extras, 39¢; fresh firsts, 35¢; seconds, 19¢. 17c. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS * (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" duce at the following prices: Churning creamâ€"Special, 20 21c; No. 1, 19 to 20c; No. 2, 16 Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 63%¢; No. 1 Nor., 62%¢; No. 2 Nor., 56%c; No. 3 Nor., 52%c; No. 4, 50%c; No. 5, 46%c¢; No. 6, 40%4c¢c; feed, 39%c; track, 61%¢; No. 1 durum, 78%e. Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 44 to barley, 35¢; oats, 18 to 20¢; nominal; buckwheat, 3fc. _ Millfeed, delivered Montroal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $15.25; shorts, per ton, $16.25; middlings, per ton, $23.25. Manitoba catsâ€"No. 3, C.W., 34¢; No 1 feed, 33¢; No. 2, do., 32. Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 38%¢c. Argentine corn, 45¢, plus duty; U.S. corn, No. 2 yellow, 45Â¥%c, U.S. funds; South African corn, 52, plue U.S. funds (cif. Bay ports) Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots: Manitoba â€" wheatâ€"No. 1. hard. §8%&¢; No. 1 Northern, 67%¢; No. 2, do., §1%4¢; No, 3 do., 56%¢; No. 4. do., 53%e (c.1f. Bay ports). Do., bolognas ... 1.50 2.00 Feeders, good ... 4.25 4.15 Stockere ......._._..._._ 3.00 4.00 Springere ... 30.00 _ 70.00 Calves, good and choice 8.00 9.00 Do., medium ... 4.50 7.50 Do., grassers ... 3.00 3.50 She@p |....c.cclulllllll. 100 3.00 Lambs, choice ... 6.75 7.00 Do., culle .......~.... 5.00 6.25 Do., bucks ...l.ll 4.15 5.00 Hogs, bacon, L.0.b. ... 4.15 5.00 Do., off cars ... 5.35 5.60 Do, selects, $1 per hog premium. Do., butchers, $1 per hog discount. trade at prices ranging from 2% to 6% cents, according to quality. Me dium weighty steers brought 5 to 5% cents, and common downward to 4 cents per pound. Cowse were stea dy to a shade firmer at 3 to $% cents for good butchers, with the odd top up to 4 cents ner pound, and canners moqstly at 1% cents. Good butcher bulls made 3 to 3% cents to steady prices, and bologna bulls were slow at 2 to 2% cents per pound. Best baby beeves made a steady 9 cents and medium king 7 to 8 cents, while plain fed calyes were easier at 6 cents. Some 1,200 cattle were unâ€" sold at the close. Heavy beef steers ........$ 4.75 Do., fair to good ... 5.25 Do., common ... 3.00 Heifers, cholce ... 5.15 Do., fair to good ... 5.00 Do., common ... 3.00 Butcher cows, good ... 3.50 Do., medium ... 2.50 Canners and cutters ... 1.00 Baby beef ... 6.00 Bulls, good ... 3.00 yeeeeen enE Een eeOnee en en ie 1412 Lambs sold steady at 7 cente for good ewes and wethers, and downâ€" ward to 5 cents for culle and bucks. Sheep sold from 1 to 3 ceunts per pound, with tops lacking in the light Ooffering. Hogs sold steady at 4% to 5 cents L.0.b. and 5.35 to 5.60 off care, tor bacons, with bacons off trucks mostâ€" ly 5% cents per pound. Receipts were 1,060 cattle, 490 calves, 1,230 hogs and 2,020 sheep and lambs. Trade in stores were fairly active. with plain to good stockers from 800 pounds eelling steady in an extreme range of 3 to 4.70 cents per pound while some stocker calves saround 376 pounds apiece made 5%_cents. ing choice offered in the weighty steers and buicher cattle lines, and 6 cents was the extreme top for a few in either class. Common to meâ€" dium butcher cattle were a slow Union Stock Yards yesterday. Nothâ€" Bulls, good ... 3.00 3.50 _ Carrots 5e a bunch, celery 10 to Do., bolognas ... 1.50 2.00 15c a buneh, beets 5¢ a bunch, cabâ€" Feeders, good ... 4.25 4.15 bages 5 to 15c a head, carrots 5c a Stockers ................ 3.00 4.00 bunch, cucumbers, large, each 5¢, Springers .................... 30.00 _ 70.00 cauliflower 10 to 15¢ a head, endive Calves, good and choice 8.00 9.00 5¢ a bunch, lettuce 5 to 10c a head, Do., medium ... 4.50 7.50. marrow 5 to 10c each, onlons 15 to Do., grassers ... 3.00 3.50 30c 6 ate., parsley 5ce a bunch, $heep .......sos... 100 3.00 peppers, 3 for 5¢, potatoes 40 to 45c Lambs, choice ... 6.175 7.00 per bag, radiehes 5c each, pimpkins Do., culls ............. 5.90 6.25 5, 10 to 2%5¢ each, tomatoes 40¢ 11â€"qt. Do., bucks ... 4.15 5.00 basket, green tomatoes 25¢ 6 qts., Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. ... 4.15 5.00 turnips, 2 for 5¢, squash 5¢ each. Do., off cars ... 5.35 5.60 _ Fresh fruite:â€"pears, 25 to 20c for Do, selects, $1 per hog premium. 6 qte., plums 25 to 35¢ 6 qts., grapes Do., butchers, $1 per hog discount. 30ch§l ats., apples 75¢ to $1.75 per 4â€"_â€"â€" bushel. « TORONTO GRAIN QUoTATIONS | _Cream sold at 30 to 40c per at., Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, parâ€" Quotations: Toronto, Oct. 21.~Including 2. THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO. Limited . Phone 239 * WATERLOO » Erb St. West Freshly Milled and Reasonably Priced Snider‘s Feeds Snider‘s Laying Mashâ€"$2.00 per 100 Ibs. id Special Mashâ€" $2.25 per 100 lbs. t€ Calf Meal _ â€" _ 75¢ per 25 Ibs. & Pig Grower â€"$1.90 per 100 Ibs. &8 Dairy Feed â€"$1.75 per 100 Ibs. Custom Mixingâ€"10c per 100 ibe. Winnipeg Cash Prices NEW PRICESâ€"ALL LOWER Save Money Ontario creamery 1.50 4.25 3.00 30.00 by using $ 6.00 4.15 6.00 6.50 4.15 3.15 3.25 2.25 9.00 3.50 2.00 4.15 to to to Housewives attending the Preston market on Saturday were obliged to pay an advance of ten cents per dozen for efggs, which sold at 45c per dozen for firsts. Butter was plentiful with 26 cents a pound the prevailing priee. Potatoes sold at 40 to 50c a bag, and other vegeâ€" tables at the usual prices. Meats, baking, honey and apples fetched the usual prices. sold at 22¢ per lb., summer sausage 28¢ per lb., beef 11 to 15 per Ib., spare ribs 18 to 22c per lb., fresh hams 22%¢ per lb., emoked sausage 25c per Ib., weiners 20c per Ib., bologna 21c per lb., bacon 22¢ per tb., lard 10 to 12 per 1b., chickens, old 25¢, broilers 3%¢ per lb., rabbit 20c per 1b., honey 10 to 12c per Ib. Farmers received a substantial advance in the price of eggs at the Waterloo market on Saturday when :hex sold at 35¢ per dozen. Butter sold at 25¢ per pound, and Eotatoes 40 to 50 cents a bag. Chickens, fresh meats, ve{etnblea and fruit sold at the usual prices. EGGS ADVANCE IN PRICE AT PRESTON MARKET Homeâ€"made baking:â€"buns 15 to 25¢ per doz., cakes 25 to 75c each, cookiles 15 to 25¢ per doz., coffee cakes 10 to 13c each, doâ€"nuts, 20¢ per doz. EGGS ADVANCE AT cheese 20 to 25¢ per lb., limberger cheese do., cook cheese 20 per 1b., smear cheese do. The feature at the Kitchener mar ket on Saturday morning was the marked advance in the price of eggs, the top price being 45c per dozen, while the prevailing price was 35 to 40c. There was a good demand for butter, which sold at 26¢ down to 22¢ a pcund. A fine offering of cholce chickens, geese and ducks found ready buyers, the price rangâ€" ing from 25¢ to 35¢ a pound. Potaâ€" toes continued low in price at 35 to 40c per bag. Other prices follow: â€" Abundance of Meats, Vegeâ€" ing vrico%' _ _Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints 28¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 22¢. . Toronto dealers are Ooffering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" Cheeseâ€"New, large, 13¢; twins, 13%¢; triplets, 13%c; new stiltons, ‘5%4c. Old, large, 17¢; twins, 17%¢; triplets, 17%c; stiltons, 20c. Do., 4 to & the. ........ Do., colored, 23c lese Old roosters, over B TDB.. .5 ceemurcron EGGS ADVANCE AT MARKET ON SATURDAY 17e; He; At the meat stalls lver sausage 5'7M' ons .,,._' .V“-'f Poultry=» = . ; tables and Produce and Buying Brisk. WATERLOO MARKET (Seiling) 13 ley and Miss Beatrice Barrick of Toronto -?nt last weekâ€"end with Mrs. Wm. Tyack, Mr. George Huefner and sister Louise, accompanied by Mrs. W. gnck and son Earl visited with milton friends on Sunday aftérâ€" _ Rev. M._F. Stewart of Linwood spent a day with Mr. George Huefâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Perry Thompson of Washington are spending several dng with Mr. Istrael Martin. r. Henry K. Brubacher is wearâ€" ing a broad smile these days. It‘s a _A number of our young folks enâ€" joyed a social evening in Boyd Church, Crosshill, on Wednesday. _ _ Miss Lavina Becker is spending some time in Kitchener with her sister, Mrs. Bierwagen. _ 20L Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman were Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ottman and son, Walter, and Mrs> Glebe and son of Wellesâ€" ley. â€"Mr. Earl Ottman visited on Monâ€" day with his grandmother, Mrs. John Ottman, of Heidelberg. _ _ _ There passed away at the home of Mre. William Nurse at Linwood, on‘ Saturday morning of her sister, Mre. _John Leslie, widow of the late Mr. John Leslie, who died three years _ago. The deceased was aged 69 years. She was born in Pi.lklngton', and was married in Elmira in 1899., Since that time she has resided in j Elore, Pentland, Elmira and Salem. |She is survived by one stepson in | |Pontiac, Mich., three sisters and four brothers, Mrs. Trackeray, Port Huron, Mré. William Nurse, Lin-i wood; Mrs. Cherry, Glen Allen; ; |Mlchel Stickney of Winfleld; Robâ€"| ert Stickney, Elmira; Reuben Stickâ€" ‘mey of Spokane, Wash., and Matâ€" thew Stickney of Port Huron. The duneral took place on Monday from the residence of Mrs. Nurse. Interâ€"‘ ment was made in Elora Cemetery. Rev, M. Stewart conducted the eerâ€"‘ vice. A large number of relatives and lriends attended the funeral on Wodnesday of the late Mrs. Austin fanner of Detroit, Mich., which cook place from Mr. Tanner‘s ormer home at Millbank thence to Hawkesville cemetery for burial. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stemmler and sons Robert and Karl spent Thursâ€" day with friends here. __ _ â€" _ Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed tha Passion Play at Stratford during the week. Mr. Vaughan Dulong of Detroit spent a few days with Mr. Charles Stemmler. _ Mrs. Mary Haid and daughter i.lla of Hamilton called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stemmler. _ Miss Lou Tracey of Kitchener is spending a few weeks with Miss: Margaret Gibbons. _ _ â€"o Mrs. Thom of Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Elsley of Hamilton were ecent visitors with Miss Louise duefner. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crawford and Mrs. Albert Short of Elora spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. M. Stewart. * hh Aiiaidie Miss M. Birns spent the week~end’ with friends in Acton. i Messrs. Frank Wilson and Ormâ€" ond Powell of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schummer. ) The death of Mrs. Phoebe Letson, | widow of the late Mr. John Letson, occurred at the honte of her sister, Mr. Robert Cathcart had the misâ€" fortune to fall off a tree last week while picking apples, and is conâ€" fi.rln)ed to his room with a fractured rib. Personals. * The members of the choir of the United Church met at the parsonage on Tuesday evening and presented Mrs. Agnes Voll with a silver sandâ€" wich tray. Hurt in Fall from Tree. _ Mrs. Albert Karley is on the sick list Funeral services were conducted at the house by Rev. M. Stewart, after which interment was made in Elora cemetery. â€" Mrs. John Lesile. . Mrs. Wm. ‘Nurse, on Saturday ily morning. She was born in Pilkingâ€" . ton 69 years ago and was ill onfvi for about six weeks. She was marâ€"‘p, ried in Elmira in 1899 and resided 1y in Elora, Elmira and Salem. Since, ' the death of her husband three . years ago she has been residing in ; Linwood with her sister. She is surâ€" po vived by one stepâ€"son in Pontiac,‘ Jp Mich., three sisters and four} brothers, namely: Mrs. Thackeray,| pj Port Huron, Mrs, Cherry, Glennllen.] Mrs. W. Nurse of Linwood, Michael j p} Stickney of Winfield, Robert of Elâ€"| fy mira, Reuben of Spokane, Mich.,' and Mathew of Port Huron. Â¥a He is survived by one brother, Michael, and one sister, Margaret, on the homestead, and another sister, Mrs. Jos. Farrell, of Linwood. The funeral took ghce on F‘ridnz with Requiem High Mass at 9.3 in St. Joseph‘s Church, Macton. Rev. V. Morgan officiated. Interment was made in the R. C. cemetery. Pallâ€" bearers were Messrs: Thomas Farâ€" rell, Josefih Hayes, Philip Clark, Ed. Farrell, Jack O‘Donnel, Frank McGeoy. Death of Mrs. John Letson. * Mrs. W. R. Lundy and son Stanâ€" activities, being a member of the council board for several olin“ Mr. Gibbons was a violinist and before his affliiction and the death of his brother, William, a year ago, @ibbons Bros. orchestra was known far ‘ngc wide. They will long be remembered for the ,mt contribuâ€" tion that they made for the amuseâ€" ment of the community. _ HAWKESVILLE t SN00. C C000 CR Thackeray.| Elizabeth Kramp recen ;‘l Mr. and Mrs. Mike KarÂ¥s and *‘family of Kitchener spent Thanksâ€" 8 g‘ving with Mr. and Mrs. Christ. ‘ Harnack, :il' Mrs. Alfred Kramp of Mosboro i Spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Irvin Hass, of this place. "|__Mr. Stanley Harnack of Fisher‘s * | Milis spent llondag with his parâ€" "‘ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harnack. Coâ€"ed: "I am crasy to try it. Is it anything like the for trot?" Minister: "Would you care to join us in the new missionary moveâ€" ment ?" Oct. 29 (Thursday) â€" Entire sale of 100 acre farm, farm stock, implements, produce and Ford coupe, 3 miles north then % mile west of New Dundee, for W. D. Inrig & Co. k4 e t 5.8 ds tA oc is as ind ind Dec. 12 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for Morris Cherrybloom. Nov. 11 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.30 p.m. sharp, valuable farm stock, imâ€" plemenu‘)hy, grain and household effects belonging to Edwin B:. Snider, situated south of Erb St. W., in the town of Waterloo. I Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart were _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm and ‘son Harry of New Germany, Mr. jand Mrs. Charles Reinhart and famâ€" {ily, Mr. Peter Wilhelm and the; ‘Misses Matilda and Margaret Reinâ€" thart of Kitchener. 4 Nov. 7 (S-turd'-y) â€" At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for Wm. DeMont. ooo Oct. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable household effects beâ€" longing to Mrs. E. J. Manser, situâ€" ated at 82 Weber St. E., near Frederick St., city of Kitchener. Oct. 28 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm of 85 acres, farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed belonging to I\Yor- man Huehn, situated on Lot 2, Con. 4, Eastern Section, Wellesley 'i‘own- ship, near Paradise Lake, entrance to farm from Bamberg road. _ Oct. 24 (Saturday)â€"At 1.80 p. m., valuable real estate and all household effects for the estate of the late Thomas Evans, 51 Pinke St., city of Kitchener. _ _ _ Miss 'H;riurx"étrs‘fitzig of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, i‘;m' Alfred Reinhart and Mr. Reinâ€" art. _ Miss Margaret May is spending some time at the home of her father after her recent illness. n _ Mr. and Mrs. George Isley called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter Veitenheimer on Sunday afternoon. _ _ _ _ m Sunday visitors with the Hergott family were Messrs. Bill Beertg:ey of Kitchener, Tony Herzog of St.; Clements, Misses Marie and Betty Hergott, and Adela and Eva Hartâ€" Heb of Kitchener, and Edith Her| gott of Toronto. c s 3 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bartols have returned to their home in New York City after spending part of their honeymoon with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Joseph Hay of this place. !_Mrs. Peter Berg called on Mrs. Mrs. Harvey Woelfle of Kitchener spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boldt of this place. Mrs. Elizabeth Kramp has reâ€" turned home after spending several days with friends in the Twinâ€"City. Mr. and Mrs. George Isley were among those who attended the funeral of the late Albert Gibbons at Macton on Friday. _ _ \ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Helm and (9°" W © acres of hardwood family spent Monday with Mr. and bush,, 6 acres in fall wheat, 38 Mrs. George Isley. . acres seeded down, the balance in spg.?' Igi“g;’ x’;;’:mfir"f E’lfich;;‘g high state of cultivation, large bank Henry Boldt of this place. * barn with cement silo filled, good Mrs. Elizabeth Kramp has reâ€" stabling; also large frame house turned home after spending several with kitchen and woodshed attachâ€" d“flrw;t:dffier':i’c';‘o::: ;l;'i'g;"a’etl’_’é ed, a good orchard, plenty of small amone those who attended the fruit and abundant water supply. Miss Irene Harnack and_ Mrs. Catherine Keller and son Roger, and Messrs. Frank Weiler, Frank Kroetch, Edgar Harnack and Stanâ€" ley Harnack spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beechfi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reinhart. _ â€" A number of young folks had a g}emnt evening at the home of z. and Mrs. Eugene Halter. Mr. and Mrs. Christ, Harnack and family spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. Auction Sale Lists J Hr.t a;{l lr's‘:) Alex. Berg l;l!d Ism- ily o ilipsburg spent onday withe Mrs. Peter Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurth and daughter lm-i-urd spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramp. _ _ 00 Mrs. Elizabeth Hergott was a business visitor in Kitchener recentâ€" evening with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kramp and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr. Irvin Hass, Mrs. Fred Gutzkie and Mrs. G. Gutzkie attended the| funeral of the late Mrs. Kann.{:l‘:t,‘ which was held at Kitchener Tuesday. _ _ _ 2 I h <tnn im s padialiazs:ccaltet dh. sntucs s Prrsccccli i pirdkse ang Redh ~adtmern tion on theâ€"farm situated $ hiles death father, north mile of New : :h:lhu‘a-:' h‘d?qt. 8t b-u?:.:-a.':mm‘ I&lldll.':.t‘ct-dt'fiu * 31 hone of it mt in n mal on Wednesday evening. _ _ Fractured Arm. Friends of Gottfried Gutzkie are sorry bfir she .met with a painful accident recently when she ener -n'-i”fi;;iii-}'id with her sister, Mrs, Elizabeth Kramp. family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Krieger of this place. Messra. Sam Good, E. Schafer and Martin Leckoi of Kitchener spent 'B'unday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph relati sell, W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. Phone 592w, Waterloo. snants atravion _ || , Auctioncer _ ...‘ Women, Children, HBoys and Girls.. _ ;â€"-â€"â€"â€"‘-"-iâ€"'â€"-“â€"-â€" ‘lh'v'c:'::m ::’:I $ f You‘l pay less‘lf you buy at P uns 5e iag c . _ |andersigned to sell by public anc | o P i g@]¢_â€" > . _ " gamatone EAST RIVER ROAD ‘The North Dumfries township council at a recent meeting passed a byâ€"law provided for the stopping of a amall section of the East River Road, south of Galt, now a nl%:y crossing and turning it over to The Lake Rrie and Northern Railways. STOP SECTION OF SEIZE LIQUOR Provincial and local police raided Harry Robson‘s home, 32 King St., Saturday and selzed a quantity of beer and other liquor. Robson was remanded unt!l Wednesday. Chattelsâ€"Produce, poultry, and all sums of $20 and under, cash; over that amount 6 months‘ credit will be given by furnishing approved joint notes bearing interest at the rate of 5%. W. D. INRIG, Trustee. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Buyers Please Noteâ€"This is your opportunity to buy a dairy farm well equipped. Terms of â€" Real Estate made known on day of sale. {bus. mixed grain; 24 bus. sweet ,clov-r seed; 30 tons mixed hay; 4 | tons second growth alfalfa hay:; 200 | bags potatoes; 1000 bus. turnips. |120 ft. rope; M.â€"H. single riding plow; 14 plate Bissel disc; 2â€"section spring tooth cultivator; bâ€"section heavy harrow;1 real good side rake; fanning mill with screens; cutting box; Int. gas engine; blacksmith forge; grain chopper; hay loader; %4 interest in 3 drum steel land roller; Viking cream separator (good), cap. 650 lbs.; bench vise; 2â€" furrow gang plow; 1 farm wagon; wagon box; flat rack, new; wheelâ€" barrow; logging chain; democrat; oil drum; rubber tire top buggy;‘ trailer for car; cutter; 1 set sloop sleighs; 1 set heavy bob sleighs and: box; forks; shovels; chains and many other useful articles too numâ€" erous for detail. Extraâ€"Ford coupe, model 1927. _ Real Estate â€" At the same time and place there will be offered subâ€" ject to reserved bid, the farm of 100 acres, more or less, good mixed loam with 6 acres of hardwood! vator; M.â€"H. 15 tube seed drill; coal oil stove. Cheap for quick sale. potato planter; potato sprayer; O.K. Apply 47 Willow St., Waterloo. Galt potato digger; emery grinder; 43â€"1 scuffier; 4 section iron harrovu:l m n Deering 6 ft. binder; McCormick 6â€"i FARM FOR SALE ft mower, nearly new; single plow:| 25 acres close to highway. Sandy 2 row corn cultivator; hay fork and loam, in good state of cultivation; Harnessâ€"2 sets double team harâ€" ness; 1 set single harness; 5 collars, Implementsâ€"9 tooth Climax culâ€" Sale to start at 1 p.m. sharp. . | Women wanted to sew for us at 5 Horessâ€"1 bay team 11 years home. Sewing machines necessary. old; 1 bay mare 10 years old; 1 No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" dark bay horse; 1 bay cold 3 years pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 40â€"5 11 Cattleâ€"All T.B. tested â€"â€" 1 registered Holstein cow bred May 24; 1 Jersey cow bred May 28; Holstein cow bred April 28; 2 Holâ€" stein cows bred May 5 and 10; 2 Holstein cows bred June 8 and 26; Holstein cow bred July 1; 2 young Holstein heifers; 1 small calf. Produceâ€"190 bus. oats, peas and rye mixed; 300 bus. cats; 5 bus. wheat; 2 bags Int. Cattle Specific; 1 bag Int. Hog Specific. Pigs and Pnl;ry â€" 6 hogs weigh 170 lbs. each; 25 chickens. The Chronicle Printing Co. Equitable Life Bldg. WATERLOO, ONT. New Dundee, Phone 28w. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. 42â€"2 Butter Wrapper Specials . . women, Chiliren, LBoys and AsiFIS.. _ > ; ‘}‘ es el ; .. apmmmapcrenew on on the form sitvated 9 mies I 31 fr0 81. BOMLENDER‘S watcries. Grain not threshed Best Quality Paper Used and Name and Address Neatly Printed on Wrapper. PROMPT SERVICE BUTTER WRAPPERS IN 1000 LOTS â€" About 800 bus. sweet Mail Us Your Order Now! ’l'hre:u(l)‘rdelzs o.f 1(!00, 52.75 "© $3.00 YOUNG PEOPLE‘S SOCIETY GIVES PROGRAM An interesting feature of the Young People‘s Society meeting at the Emmanuel Evangelical Church on Monday was the questions placed in the drawer which were answered by Rev. H. A. Kellerman and H. Lacey. At Keitz‘s store at St. Agatha two large pumpkins are on display. One weighs 60 pounds which was grown by Louis A. Dietrich and the other 82 pounda grown by Edward Jacky. _ BARNS BURNED Two barns at Rockton were burnâ€" ed during Thursday night, apparentâ€" ly having been set On fire by tramps as spite work. ‘The barns, owned by John Swinton and William Henry, neighbors, were completely destroyâ€" ed with their contents Qf hay and straw. The loss is placed at $5,000 altogether. _ Highest prices paid for goose, duck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co. Ltd., 33 Queen St. S., Kitchener. _ 49â€"tf 1 Fleury single riding plow used â€" two years. 4 secon@nand rubber tire buggies with black and red gears. 2 secondâ€"hand steel tire bugâ€"| gies. 2 twoâ€"wheel trailers. 2 secondâ€"| hand carriages, light and heavy | (black). 2 secondâ€"hand rubber tire carriages (black). 1 new farm| wagon. Painting and repairing done promptly. Weber Bros. Carriage Shop, New Dundee, Phone 68w. ' nice orchard; 10 acres in alfalfa; rest will all be fall ploughed. Either with crop, stock and implements, or, without. Priced right. 4 miles to Kitchener market. Phone 25 r 11 Breslau, Box 75, Waterloo Chronâ€"‘ icle. 43â€"2 World‘s Favorite kitchen range in good condition. Apply to Mrs. E. Schweitzer, 18 Albert St. South, Kitchener, Ont. 48â€"2 Three burner New Perfection coal oil stove. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 47 Willow St., Waterloo. â€" FEMALE HELP WANTED cows or springers â€" Jerseys, Holâ€" steins and Durhams. Good stock. Prices reasonable. James Hurley, Phone Guelph 1385. 41â€"5 milker. Amply to John V. Brenner, Linwood R. R. 1, Ontario. 48â€"1 Police dog, one year old. Phone 1609w, Kitchener, 63 Edward St. 42â€"2 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR SALE Any person wishing fresh calved Young Holstein cow, fresh, heavy FEATHERS WANTED l Hens Free from Li LM WilI Lay More Egzs! 82â€"ib. Pumpkin FOR SALE Each additional 1000 rails Lice Pratts IGE. PRATT FOOD CO. P CANADA,LTD., GVELPH, ONT o o e e y P rciapy h oeittes 1H CMNREN 40â€"4 ADVERTISING in The CHRONICLE® _ : °* » BRINGS RESULTS. & Â¥ pay the bighest prices for old _ : < ... horses, beéf hideo, calf skins, shsop ‘ _ _ A. K. CRESSMAN Reduction to . careful drivers for two years, three years, and four years driving without accldent. Phone at my expense. GEORGE WHITHAM Phone 734 r 6 â€" Kitchener Wifl be open August 246 and every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday throughout the season Owing to a lot of improveâ€" ments we can now J"° you best service promp g; also better loading ,and shed facilities. Pressing 4c and 3c. Cooking 8¢ Seagram barrels. E. A. STAHL _ â€" Tel 3483 â€" Res. 756 r 2 for pressing, and beginning s..;g, M,.mrz Wednesday and Thursday for cooking. Auto Insurance 10% â€" 15% â€" 20% â€" MONEY TO 59 Frederick St. â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. Persons having money to loan will do well to consult me. Highest rates of interest on gilt edged first mortgage security. I have for sale a nice list of farms, large or small. Prices to suit. FARM FOR SALE Save Money Kitchener Cider Mill E. J. Shantz â€"$2.75 Waterloo Y Tooo 2@ 7 DEALERS