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ie ce Ns PCP § At $4.85 to $5.10. '.l_ll”llllllllllllllllllfl“llllllllllllllllmllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfi ue Toronto dealera are paying for hay and straw, baled car lots, delivered, per ton:â€" No. 2 timothy ... ... $11.50 No. 3 timothy ... $9.00 10.50 Wheat straw ......2.. 7.00 Ost straw .s.slcclne 700 Rye straw ....u.....0 0000 2 an Ontario corn 35 to 38c. Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $30.25. Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 54 to 56¢; barley, 40¢c; cate, 24 to 27¢; rye, 40¢; iA ns e t We 1 Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No 46!%c. Manitoba oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 36%e; No. 3 do., 36¢; No. 1 feed, 35!%¢; No 2 do., 334. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, T1‘%4c; No. 1 Northern, 69!c; No. 2, do., 63‘%c; No. 3, do., 61c; No. 4, do., 58%e¢; (ci.f. Bay ports). TORONTO GRAIN QUoTaATIONS Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots:â€" WINNIPEG CaASH PRicEs _ | Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 61Â¥%4%c; No. 1 Northern, 60%c¢; No. 2 Northern. 56c; No. 3 Northern, 51%e¢; No. 4, 48%c; No. 5, 45l&c; No. 6, 42%c; feed, 40‘%c; track, §0%c; No. 1 durum, 83%c. f Oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 28%4c; No. 3 C. W., 26!%¢; ex. No. 1 feed, 25%c; No. 1 feed, 24¢c; No. 2 feed, 23¢; rejected, | 17%¢; track, 28%4%c. Do., bolognas ... Feeders, good ... SIUCK@NE ... mc Springeng ... Calves, good and choice Do., medium ... Do., grassers ... SHEOD .sn rmmess Lambs, choice ... D0, CUI@ ..sccucull.s Hogs. £6.b. ... Do., Off care ....._._._. Do., mediume ... Canners and cutters Baby beef ..........l.... Bulls, good ... Quotations :â€" Heavy beef steers . Butcher steers.xz‘;)l Do., fair to Do., common ... Heifers, choice ... Do., fair to good .. Butcher cows, good Receipts were 1,000 cattle, 510 calves, 1,020 hogs and 430 sheep and lambs. Hogs were steady to 25 cents per cwt. higher than on Monday at 4% cents, f.0.b. and 4.85 to 5.10, off cars, with bacons off trucks at 4.50 to 4% cents per pound. THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO. and a few light culls 4 cents. Sheep were eteady to firm at one to 3% cents, except for a score of real good butchers at a top of 3% cents per pound. Lambe were steady at 7 cents per pound for good native ewes and wethers, while a load of good wesâ€" tern lambs brought 7% cents and a few tops 7% cents per pound. Plain heavy lambs brought 5 to 544 cents Calves were firm at 8 to 8% cents per pound for choice vealers and 9 cents for a few prime calves. Meâ€" dium vealers sold from 5 to 7% cents. Exporters took a few good calves for shipment to the United States. a to 2% cents. Good light butcher bulle brought 3% to 3$% cents and bolog..as.2% to 2% cents per pound. Choice baby beeves brought 7 to 1% cents, with Oone at a top of 8 cents per pound. A few real good feeder steers over 1,000 pounds sold at 5 to 5% cents and a few around 900 pounds made 4% to 4.80 cents per pound. Good springers were ctudy‘ at $50 to $60 each, but plain oow" were not wanted. elasses of killers were 25 cents per ewt. lower, following Monday‘s slight decline. ‘The holdover was only slightâ€" ly reduced at the close. Good to choice weighty steens sold from 5 to 5% cents per pound, and one m of prime heavies averaging 1, pounds at 6% cents were outstandâ€" ing. Good and choice butcher cattle soid at 5 to 5% cents, with medium kind at 4 cents per pound. Only a few top cowa made 4 cents, from 3% to 3.60 cents per pound taking the average good kind, with cutters and fair butcher cows selling from a cent HAY AND STRAW PRiGESs Freshly Milled and Reasonably Priced Snider‘s Feeds sh receipts, the cattie offering at the Unjon Stock Yards vesterday now Liom Monday it eddition to the met a #inw trade, and pri Snider‘s Laying Mashâ€" $2.00 per 100 lbs. 8 Special Mashâ€" $2.25 per 100 lbs. &€ Calf Meal _ â€" _ 75c ber 25 Ibs. ** Pig Grower â€"$1.90 per 100 lbs. ided Dairy Feed â€"$1.75 per 100 lbs. Custom Mixingâ€"10c per 100 Ibs. NEW PRICESâ€"ALL LOWER Save Money §ou Boatlihnie 24008 A s t s a02 42 to 45¢; buckwheat, Limited o â€" . WATERLOO ~ â€" _ Erb St. West olce $ 4.50 5.50 4.50 3.15 5.50 4.50 3.25 2.00 .50 4 by using 3.00 2.25 4.00 3.00 30.00 4.25 4.85 3.00 1.50 1.00 8.00 $ 6.2: 5.75 5.2 4.50 5.75 5.25 3.15 3.00 1.50 8.00 3.175 2.50 4.50 60.00 4.50 ham 5.10 While prices of 8.50 7.00 . 3.50 | 3.50 . ZZeathen . The persons chosen as having the best costumes were, Mrs Frank Huber, Miss Stroh, Mre. Frances Kuntz and Mrs. Stumpt. Upwards of 175 people enjoyed a hard time party held at the St. Louia‘ hall under the auspices of the Catholic Women‘s league. A feature was a play "Sewing for the Heathen". The bersons chosan as _ One of Waterloo County‘s leadâ€" ing young farmers, Marshall Pingeâ€" man, of Waterloo,, was elected to the executive of the Dual Purpose Shorthorn Association, a live stock breeders‘ organization, at Toronto on Monday, when breeders from all parts of the Dominion gathered for the annual meetings of various associations. ENJOY PARTY AT _ Potatoes were scarce and «old at* 50c a bag, cabbage 40c a dozen, carâ€"‘ rots and beets 20 to 25¢ a basket. turnips, two for 5¢, boiling beef, 5 to 10e a pound, steak 206 a pound and roasts, from 12 to 20c. pork 12 to 17¢ a pound. + WATERLOO FARMER HONORED PNEN ueeipebn n antiietint dicas . rabat ilflwer Saturday the farmer and venâ€" dor anticipates a steady rise in the price of this commeodity now that colder weather has arrived. Prices for produce quoted were: egge, per dozen, extras, 24¢, firsts, 21c, eeconds 18¢ and pullets 15¢, butter 27 and 23¢ a pound, chickens, 27 and 28c a pound, Geese, 25¢ and turkeys 30 to 32¢ a pound. Prices were quoted as follows: butter 25¢ a pound, eggs 16 to 25¢, lard 10¢, pork sausage 16 and 18¢, fresh ham 15c, bacon 16¢c, beef carâ€" cass 6c, hind quarters 9¢, fronts 7c, veal 9¢, hind quarters 11c, fronts 7¢, lamb careass 19c, hind quarters 21¢c, fronts 13¢, chickens 20 to 25¢, geese 20¢, turkeys 30¢, cabbage 5¢ a head, turnips and parenips 5c, onions 20¢ a 6â€"qt. basket, beane 5¢ a pint, pumpâ€" kine 10¢, beets 20c a basket. Apples and home made baking fetched the usual prices. * ‘ PRICES QUOTED AT PRESTON MARKET Prices at the Kitchener and Watâ€" »rloo markets on Saturday â€" were clightly lower. Produce was plentiâ€" U‘ and the housewives had no diffiâ€" culty in securing an ample supply for the week. PRICES AT THE MARKETS Hundreds of Vendors and Buyers Attend. â€" Little S n i eie e Rant , Poultryâ€"Chickens, 5 to 6 lbe, 22¢ !b.; 4 to 5 Ibe. 20¢c; 3 to 4 Ibs. 18¢; under 2% lbe., 28c. Hens, over 5 lbs., 20 to 23¢; 4 to 5 lbe., 22¢c. Duckâ€" lings, 22 to 25¢. Geese, 15 to 18c. Turkeys, 23 to 25¢c. 20¢; seconds, 16c. Storage extras, 16¢; firsts 14¢; seconds, 12c. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, 22¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 214%¢. adintNéliulhAiibds P Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons 24¢c; fresh extras, loose, 22¢; firsts (Seiling) _ ‘Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: lb#. each ......u... 10 Over 4% to 5 lbs. ea. 09 Under 4% lbe. each.. 08 Fatted henae, over 5 Ibe. esatch ... 12 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each 11 Over 3%% to 4 lbs. ea. 10 Over 3 to 3% lbs. ea. 08 Young turkeys nominal. Youne geese, market price. Ducklings, dver 5 10%. Bath «â€"sucs« 14 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each 12 Old roosters, over 5 Ibe. each ........... 06 Guinea fowl, over 2 Ibe. each ... 15 Premium for soft milkâ€"fe« chickens. alined and government graded, l4c. Churning creamâ€"Special, 19c‘ No 1, 18¢; No. 8 15¢. e. Ne _Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, par Change in Prices. ST. LOUIS HALL !S% egge were slightly milkâ€"fed Aâ€"grade Alive 12 11 10 08 10 09 =}_ Mr. Sanford Buckberrough _ of EfScnlland. Ont_.. who purchased the 16 14 10 14 13 12 10 aD o onia t it hsMR 4 i4 experience and hopes to get started by March lst. When he asked for those who wish to send their milk here to signify, no one responded, although there are plenty who gladly would be patrons, if they were reasonably eure of the new propraetor‘s ability to operate the. factory Successfully.. A can vans will be made on the old routes for patrons. The general opinion is that it will take time to wear down old prejuâ€" dices. If Mr. Buckberrough proves ADVERTISING in The CHRONIOLE® 13 12 11 _ Mr. Buckberrough â€" who is _ a etranger to the dairymen of this territory epoke briefly. The meeting was called to order. His address was in a few chosen words. The new owner hope to secure all patrons of the old organization and good serâ€" vices will result. Former patrons in view of the former experfence must be desured of fair prices and service before they decide to patronize the new owner. The name of the new busfness is to be operated under the name of the Star Union Cheese Factory. Mr. Buckberrough has come to live in the district. He promised to pay as much if not more money for milk ae farmers received at other factories. He comes with 27 yeara‘ ORCLTEN se V C " HODDIT PA mA As ndvcrmiain W s |docal cheese factory from Mr. Wm. |Schaner of St. Jacob and formerly owned by the Union Star Cheese and Butter Company Limited, Invited the old patrans and others to a meeting last Friday afternoon in the factory building. A fait number responded to the invitation. ~ Called Meeting ‘ The election of officers for 1932 jresulted as follows: president, Mr. ‘Geo. Lantz; first viceâ€"president, V. iZoeller; gecond viceâ€"president, R. ;Hilborn; Board of directors, Mesers. A. E. Kerr, Chas. Heipel, A. H. Baird, Ed. Hallman, L. G. Pequegnat, Chas. Jacobs, Lorne Roth, Simon |Ditner, Milton Schmidt, Wm. Monaâ€" ghan, E. J. Mecintyre, Wilfred Schueller, â€" Lloyd Hunsberger. _ A meeting of the directors was held imâ€" mediately after the annual meeting and A. R. G. Smith was appointed eecretary and manager. at Toronto. The president and secreâ€" tary were named as a committee to deal with the park board. It was deâ€" cided to hold the fair on the Friday and Saturday Of the week of the London Fair. Meesre. V. Zoeller, C. Ja;obs and A. R. G. Smith were named as deleâ€" gates to the Ontario Fair Convention i Mr. L. G. Pequegnat was the last director called and said that the Wilmot Fair had put New Hamburg on the map and had year by year ehown «plendid progress. There will not be any spring horse and grain ehow this year. It was also decided not to enter the field crop competiâ€" tions. Department judges will again get the call next year, but it was deâ€" cided to ask for certain judges. | ported that all clasees were well gtilled Mr. Heipel stated that the vexetables and grain exhibited were of good auality. Thera was an ahun. 13 11 0f good quality. There was an abunâ€" dance of flowers and suggested that the teachere read the prize list and govern themselves accordingly. Mr. Heipel was also a director of chickâ€" ens and reported this class not as well filled as in previous years but that chickens came from quite a distance. He said that the judge was one of the best that could be secured. 10 these clasees were badly crowded VNr. Monaghan reported on sheep and glain and suggested at least ten more pens for sheep next year. Mr. Honsberger and Mr. Heipel, directors of school competitions reâ€" Mr. and Mre. E. M. Arnold enterâ€" tained at their home on Wednesday evening at a dinner bridge. Four tables were in play and the prize 1 I PEREN in eaiie n nbontii® PipddniGntdtinb infi td . t &1 l 1 t ic 5 a and song were enjoyed by all preâ€"lhome at Prince Albert, Sask. sent | Miss Lloy Hoffer spent the weekâ€" Attended Convention. end with friends in Hamilton. _ Supt. A. M. Bowman of the Elmira Mrs. John Schaefer is visiting with Public Utilities Commission attendâ€"her daughter, Misa Dorothea ed the convention of the Ontario }Schaefer in Toronto. Municipal Electric Association ln| Mrs. Markham of Hawkesville is Toronto, vieiting her daughter, Mrs. Henry Entertained At A Dinner Bridge. 'Schluetter. i C Rodoonind" inb aliinamets® h d 2. s a. c 30fi c ie | _ Mr. Oscar Weichel celebrated his |tfew days with friends on the Fourth thirty eighth birthday at his home Line of Peel. on Tuesday evening. A number o!] Mrs. Addison Foerster, who has friends and relatives from Waterloo/been visiting friends andâ€"relatives in and Kitchener were present to wish |Elmira and Guelph during the past him congratulations. Games, music ,several weeks, left on Friday for her and song were enjoyed by all preâ€"lhome at Prince Albert, Sask. sent. | Miss Lloy Hoffer spent the weekâ€" Attended Convention. lend with frienda in Hawiliamn l \.r. Charles Hoffer was pleasantâ€" ly surprised at his home on Monday evening by a number of relatives and friends, it being the occasion of his birthday. Mr. Hoffer was presâ€" ented with a beautiful table lamp. Celebrated Thirtyâ€"Eighth Birthday. Heads Wilmot Agric. _ Mr. Jacob Ziegler, who was a paâ€" tient at the K.â€"W. hospital, Kitch euer, during the past week, returned to his home on ‘Thursday almost completely recovered. The late Mrs. ‘Miller suftered a paralytic stroke several weeks ago and was removed to the K.«â€"W. Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener, where her death occurred on Wednesday morning. She is survived by two sons and one daughter, Mr. Jeremiamh ‘Miller of Viscount, Susk., and Lincoln Miller of Kitchener, Mrs. D. Frey 0f Kitchâ€" ener. Also four brothers and four sléters, Mr. Frank Strome of Elmire, John Henry Strome of New York, Abraham Strome of Kitchener ‘and William Strome of Western Canada. Mrs. F. Brubacher and Mrs. 3. Brunck of Kitchener; Mrs. Kleswetâ€" ter‘ of New York and Mré. Peter Schwindt of Elmira. Attended Banquet. IR boghant wore 1ove resigune o t were res mia before removing to Kitchener, har a year ervices were held in the Evangelical church, thence to the Elmira cemetery for burial day afternoom oi the leip Mis C Miller, 48 yre.. widow of the . Funoral of Mre. Milter. _ The, funeral took place on Thure (Continued from Page 1) BERLET‘S CORNER IJ. J. Yauchus, Correspondent and Ageat ® Phone 260 or 285, Steddichk House, i Deceased. . 4 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, |pursuant to Section 51 of Chapter |150 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1927, that all creditors and |others having claims against or enâ€" titled _to share in the estate of John B. Dietrich, late of the Townâ€" ship of Wellesley, Farmer, Deceased, who died on or about the fifth day of August, 1930, are required to deliver, by post prepaid or otherâ€" wise, on or before the 25th day of February, 1932, to A. K. Cressman, 102 King St. South, Waterloo, Ont., agent for the Executrix of the Esâ€" tate of the said deceased, their names in full, with their addresses| and descriptions, full particulars of their claims or interests, and stateâ€"| ments of the security, if any, held by them; and that after the said| 25th day of February, 1932, the said Executors will proceed to niislribute j the assets of the said deceased | among the parties entitled thereto, : having regard only to claims or inâ€"|« terests of which they shall then have |1 received notice, .ng will not be liâ€"/t able for the said assets to any &erâ€" ® son of whose claim or interest they shall not then have received notice.|] DA‘TE_? 1st February, 1982. a EXECUTOR‘sS NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS to any person of whose claim or interest they shall not then have received notice. DATED 2nd February, 1932. James C. Haight, Waterloo, Ontario, ‘ 5â€"3 Solicitor for the Executors. n V inb? ut vudutes 2l saa s d i1 112A +1 full, with their addresses and deâ€" scriptions, full particulars of their claims or interests, and statements of the security, if any, held by them; and that after the said twentyâ€"ninth day of February, 1932, the said Executors will proceed to‘ distribute the assets of the said deâ€" ceased among the parties entitled i thereto, having regard only to| claim or interests of which they shall then have received notice, andl will not be liable for the said assets In the Estate of John B. Dietrich B T Sevidine APrvaa ie io t 1 3.3 4 ’W. Shuh, late of the Town of Watâ€" erloo, in the County of Waterloo, ‘lnsurance Company President, deâ€" ceased, who died on or about the second day of January, 1932, are required to deliver, by post prepaid or otherwise, on or before the twentyâ€"ninth day of February, 1932,' to Mrs. Melvina C. Shuh, 20 John Street West, Waterloo, Ontario, one of the Executors of the Will of t;h?' said deceased, their names in NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, 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€" Lif‘legxt’g s!mre in the estate of Levi Weeins, Mc tvchtiacan it k i ts hi l berg. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Koehler visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lindner at North Easthope. Mr. and Mre. Richard Witherhol (a young married couple) moved in with Edward Hammer on Feb, 16t, as hired help. Mr. Erhardt Neeb, who ‘was employed for the past year reâ€" turned home to Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Dorscht atâ€" tended the funeral of his uncle in Kitchener on Monday of the late Simon Techirhart. ‘ EXECUTORS‘ NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS A. K. Cressman, Waterloo, Ont. Agent for Rileen Dietrich, Widow anid Sole Executrix. his success ts_;a{u?"e"d Personals. Mr. and Mrs. E. 8. Kilopp of Zurich visited with Rev. and Mre. Lioyd Kalbfleisch at the St. James‘ parsonage, himself a first __ Mr. and Mre. A. Moses and son Kenneth spent Saturday afternoon at Kitchener. 9 Mre. Clarence Hahn visited for a few days with friends on the Fourth Line of Peel. _ Mr. and Mre. Charles Jansen of Galt visited at the home 6f Mr. and Mrns. George Ruppel. Mrs. S. J. Steddick and son Jack, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Yanchus epent Friday afternoon at Kitchener. Mre. Oscar Vogt visited for a week with her sister, Mrs. (Dr.) Raoy Winn at Kitchener. Mrs. Addison Foerster and Mre. Harold Dreisinger epent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Foerster at Poole. Mr. George G. Clase was a busiâ€" ness visitor to Kitchener on Friday morning. nc af â€" 4 HmL C . 'fig:;'_é\i"mfi’w ,u-:;::'u:. from dm Personals, __Mr. John H. Ruppel was a businese visitor to Kitchener on Thursday. Mres. A. Quickfall of Kitchener visited friends in Elmira for several Mr. and Mrs. Wn tfor a day in Toronto ‘Lm On Business Trip. Mesers. Fred Shurly and Chas. Weichel of the Elmirg Great West Felt Company, left on a business trip for Winnipeg and other western Entertain At §t. Paul‘s Parish. s e talerainn ce Lulioe man Ruppel the ladies Of St. Paul‘s Church Sewing Circle A sumptuous lunch was served by the hostess. cmur and will lâ€"nâ€"‘a':y-t.or ;o-v;.i the Estate of LEVI W. SHUH Deceased. nd Mre. Joh: Louis Ditner entertained the 48 CIC woe dawd Mrs. Wm. Rahn visited class reliable man Miss Mildred Gatcke and Miss Vera Moser after the ceremony. Mr. and Mra. Walter Zurell left for a honeyâ€" moon trip to London and 8t. Thomas. They will reside in Milverâ€" rose and a black coat with grey fur trimming. There were no attendâ€" anta. ’ The bride‘s wedding gown was of brown satin faced crepe with hose and shoes to match. Her travelling suit was of knitted nayy bine and eggehell with a hat of silver and A quiet and unostentatious houeeâ€" wedding took place in Milverton on Saturday afternoon at 2.30 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Gatcke, when their only daughter, Eva Mae, was united in the bonds of matrimony to Waiter Rdward Zurell of Bristol, Conn. The nuptial knot was tied by Rev. E. Gomann, pastor of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church, with which both, the bride and groom were identified. Zure{iâ€"Gatcke _Wedding. I Household Effects â€" D e L a v a l {cream separator, No. 15, in fine irunning order; dairy pails; screen and new storm doors. â€" NOTEâ€"The offering of Liveâ€" stock is excellent and impleâ€" ments are as good as new and will be sold positively without reserve. The Proprietor is reâ€" _ _ tiring. _ Terms â€" Butcher cattle, produce, poultry, $15.00 and under, cash; over that amount 12 months‘ credit will be given by furnishing apâ€" proved bankable joint notes benn’ng‘ 5% interest. ' GEORGE LORENTZ, Proprietor. | I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, 1 A wedding dlqn_er was aerved by _ Implements â€" M.â€"H. hay loader; McCormick side rake and tedder, !combined, new; McCormick 6 ft. binder in good shape; Frost & Wood ’cultivator; 2â€"furrow Verity plow; mower; hoe drill; 5 sec. spring tooth |Fleury walking plow; F. & W. dise; 63 and 4â€"section iron harrows; scuffâ€" iler; root pulper, new; cutting box for hand or power, like new; 1 good ’fnrm wagon; wagon box and spring seat; rubber tire top buggy, nearly new; 1 set heavy bob sleighs; Portâ€" land cutter; 16 ft. flat rack; gravel planks; pulleys; 80 rods barb wire; grain bags; doubletrees; neckyokes; forks; shovels, and other general farm offerings too numerous for deâ€" tail. Sutter beans; 2 bus. timothy seed. Harness â€" 1 set brass mounted team harness, nearly new; 2 sets double team harnesj; 1 set single harness; horse blankets; robe; lap rug; buggy oileloths. New Dundee, Phone 28w. E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. _ 19 Cattleâ€" 1 Shorthorn cow due March 17; Holstein cow due April 25; blue cow fresh at time of sale; blue cow, fresh; blue cow due March 13; part Jersey cow fresh; 5 butcher cattle rising 2 years old; l6 butcher cattle rising 1 year old; t2 small calves. _ Poultryâ€"65 mixed poultry. Produceâ€"A quantity mixed hay;j 300 bus. Silver Mine seed oats, cleaned; 200 bus. cleaned buck-l wheat; 100 bus. mixed grain; some turnips; some potatoes; 1 peck butter beans; 2 bus. timothy seed. fllAmtwfiomholfiohb 2 John Fetter, in the Vilage of Petersburg, on ;.| WEDNESDAY, FEB. 10th, 1932 8 Sale to start at 2 p.m. sharp. ; Buffet, dining room table, parior table; kitchen table; 6 dining room chairs; kitchen chairs; rocker; arm ; chairs; phonograph with records ; p|rug; 3 bedsteads; dresser; washâ€" a |stand; trunk; sideboard; cupboard; ! |sink; washing machine; wringer; empty sealers stoves; lawn mower; s |rake; shovels; axes; cutlery; meat chopper; some dishes; kitchen utenâ€" ']' sils; Singer sewing machine, and _| many other articles too numerous to j | mention. s . I. H. Toman, Auctioneer, has reâ€" ceived instructions from Mr. George Lorentz - to sell by public auction on his farm 1 mile north then 1 mile east of St. Agatha, on ; TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1932 ‘ Sale to start at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp on time. 5 4 Horsesâ€"1 grey Percheron mare bred, 11 years old; 1 bay Clyde mare 12 years old, bred; 1 bay Clyde horse, aged ; 1 bay Clyde colt . fising 3 years old (a good one). o + of . Entire Farm Stock, Implements and Produce. Terms of Real Estateâ€"10% of purchase price on day of sale; balâ€" ance in 30 days thereafter. Chattelsâ€"Cash. HENRY DOELLE, C. H. RUEFFER, Executors. | I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, | Phone 28w, New Dundee. } Real Estateâ€"A good frame house, well painted, with kitchen attached ; good well; barn like new; % acre, more or less, good garden soil with variety of fruit. Anyone looking for a nice home in Petersburg, here it is, and No Reserve. signed iuxecutors to sell by Public AUCTION SALE MILVERTON I1.â€"Salome Brubacher 85, Norma Schweitzer 77, Daniel Martin 76. I.â€"Blandina Martin. Primer â€" Grace Woods, â€" Vera Schweitzer, Edwin Horst, Dorothy Martin. No, on roll â€" 21. Average attendance 20.6 | | S. S. 12, WOOLWICH | (New Jerusalem), for the month of January : | V. Classâ€"Edwin Martin. _ Sr. IV.â€"Stanley Schweitzer 85%, Saleme _ Gingrich 82, Mildred Schweitzer 81. Jr. IV.â€"Henry Horst 75, Magdaâ€" lena Martin 71, Minerva Bauman 70, Almeta Martin 56. Sr. II.â€"Erla Schweitzer 82. | Jr. III.â€"Salome Horst 77, Anna Martin 75, Mildred Bauman 69, Billy Rhodes A2. I nloen . in entarist : mt hehe March 15 (Tuesday) â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 1, Con. 1, South Eastâ€" hope, 2 miles southwest of New Hamburg, for Jacob D. Roth. SCHOOL REPORT OF Feb. 13 (Saturday)â€"â€"Auction salol of real estate, furniture and carâ€" penter tools in the village of Taviâ€" stock, for the late Henry Rausch estate. | Feb. 23 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale| of high grade Holstein dairy cows,| Yorksfi-ire brood sows at Lot 29,! new milkers and springers, and Con. 2, Wilmot, 5 miles southwest : of New Hamburg, known as the} Klinkman farm, for John Brodrecht. March 12 (Saturday) â€" Auction , sale in the village of New Hamburg, 28 double sets of new harness, numâ€" : ber of single sets, all hand stitched ; collars, lines, sweat pads, rubber ; boots, shoes and other articles. This § is a grand offering, everything new § nm_i‘ upâ€"toâ€"date, for George Holt. f March 7 (Monday) â€" Mortgage sale of 100 acre farm with good improvements, situated on the 13th Con, Wellesley Tp., about 3 miles southwest of Wallenstein, 3 miles east of Linwood, formerly occupied by Manuel Schlueter. _ March 10 (Thursday) â€" Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, houseâ€" hold effects, of George Letson, + mile north of West Montrose. ‘ I have several choice farms ior] sale at attractive prices. Feb. 16 (Tuesday) .â€" Mortgage sale of a choice 100 acre farm, good buildings, good soil, etc., Lot 4, Con. 8, Peel Tp., about 3 miles southeast of Drayton, will be. sold at the Royal Hotel, Drayton. Wm. Clark, Solicitor. Feb. 9 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of Wm. J. Kennedy, Lot 5, Con. 2, Peel township, adjoinâ€" in&@e village of Glenallan. s I. H. TOMAN, Auctio: eer. Phone 28w, New Dundee. Feb. 10 (Wednesday)â€"Valuable real estate and household effects for jthe estate of the late John Fetter in the village of Petersburg, known |as the Huctherâ€"place. No reserve. ‘ Feb. 11 (Thursday) â€" Pure bred Jersey cow, 150 pure bred poultry, produce, etc., 4 miles south and mile west of New Dundee, for Louis Kenyon. No reserve. f Feb. 16 (Tuesday)â€"Genuine out~. right sale of farm stock, imp]ements,f produce and household, effects, 1| {mile north of St. Agatha, for George Loreqtg. No reserve, the proprietor | April 14 (Thursday) â€" Entire household ‘effects for Mrs. Bertha Rruggaman, 1%% miles south of Wilâ€" mot Centre school, known as the Pcter Bowman place. No reserve. I miue west of New Dundee, on the Huron Road, for Herbert Madter. positively no reserve, the farm is sold. 270 fegistered Jerseys, entire farm stock. implements, â€" produce and household effects, 2 miles north then March 3 (Thursday) â€" Genuine outright sale of 25 fully accredited and registered Jerseys, entire farm s;tm‘k.l ‘iv‘np]_oments, produce _ and is retiring from the farm _ March 16 (Wednesday)â€"At 9 a. m., clearing sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and feed belonging to John Strong, situated 3 mi‘es northâ€" east of Bloomingdale. 8 a.m., furniture and household MOTORs effects at my auction stand at the 4 h.p. motor $10.00; almost new i.mo?h““ market, for Chmmm.s h.p. Century, $225.00; other sizes J:reh 16 (Wednesday)} â€" At gipropor'tiunately cheap. Dobbin Garâ€" a.m. sharp, valuable farm stock, inâ€" #g¢, Kitchener, Phone 3650. 4â€"8 cluding 40 head of cattle, threshing | â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"_â€"______________ outfit, portable saw mill, all good| _ FEMALE HELP WANTED implenc:lbi hi’ q dle:&i -n% Iseed! Women wanted to sew for us at grain and househo ects belongâ€" . Sewin j essary. ing to J. J. Strong, situated about :ume lrbewxgg mf'c‘l’;"e'k:.c C & miles northeast of Bloomingdale, ‘N° S®!ing. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" March 17 (Thursday)â€"At 12.30 Pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 5.4 p.m., clearing sale of valuable farm | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"______________ stock, hay, grain and household | _ EMPLOYMENT WANTED effects belonging to Clayton Her-‘ Experienced farm hand wants gott, 3 miles west of Waterloo on position on farm. Roman Catholic main road leading from Waterloo family N Apply Hube! to St. Agatha, known as Erb‘ Koad..f4mily preferred. pply Hubert ’[ 2i tro si. BOH LENVDE»RV’E,â€";.W ECCUT Pm oR I' W. W. FRICKEY, Auctionser Experienced dairy man, a nonâ€" ’ _ Phone 592w, Waterioo. smoker. Stanley Schweitzer, Waterâ€" I have farms and town property !°%â€" §â€"1 for sale or exchange. es § mss k e mâ€"â€"_â€"â€" _ _Feb. 20 (Saturday)â€"At 8 p.m., FOR SALE ;dfiublc fanln of Za];:huru.&;qoal 6 Shorthorn bulls fit for service, uildings, electric ts A4J0i08 red and roans. Apply to David village of St. Jacobs, on Waterlooâ€" Elmira . highway, for Norman F. Trussler, R. R. 2, Wellesley, Phone u.Fnb"n e.uts‘. rd J 4 No. 20 â€" 9. 5â€"1 eb. 27 (Saturday morning)â€"At Te n__ _ _ 8 a.m., furniture and household MOTORs effects at my auction stand at the 4 h.p. motor $10.00; almost new Kitchener market, for Christian‘s , .. ... _ 22. . _ " *Oost n Man‘s, Women‘s, Boys‘ and Child‘s OVERSHOES, all sizes in this TWE .. .3 nous stt reiont ty es inetites ivaaveencied ons Men‘s Heary LUMBERMANS S pyils Nh tthe seandsy trn aittaithe vieninnt Boys‘ LUMBERMANS, White Soie, sizes i to 6 ............ GEO. G. Auction Sale Li . SHANTZ, Auctioneer, L_BOTH, Auctioneer #4 . CLASS, Auctioneeer Plate Orer Rubbois all reduesé ts ,.;;“. Don‘t miss‘these if you want to save money. | TO WIND UP ) ESTATE qoinmnimicimnmimacmntin A. K. CRESSMAN “ | OLD WoORN OoUT B LIVE HORSES WANTED . Write or Phone us for prices. WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED Ingersoll, Ontario. 5â€"4 Pressed brick house, large bank barn with straw shod, all metal roofed, pig stable and other outbuildings; good land, suitable for tractor; well watered, also rmnmmiingg creek; 18 acres timber; loâ€" cated near St. Agatha. This will stand inspection for anyâ€" one desiring an excellent farm. Terms arranged. | JAILED FOR BEER THEFT Three months in jail was the senâ€" tence given to Pierce Buller, of Feterboro in Kitchener police court on Friday. He was found gullty of stealing a case of beer from Carl Grosz. ‘ EMPLOYMENT WANTED | Experienced farm hand wants position on farm. Roman Catholie family preferred. Apply Hubert Fiken, c/o Moses Steinman, R. R. 1, ‘Brigh(, Ont. 5.2 f A Fine New Building Purposely built for tinsmith shop 22 x 36 with basement and upstairs; hydro, and a large lot; would pass for dwelling and shop. A good payâ€" ing business, in town of Linwood. Apply to Henry Neuert, Linwood. 59 Frederick St.â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER Persons having money to loan at highest interest rates consult me. If you want a good farm consult me. A list of small or large farme to choose from and reasonably priced. . EXECUTORS OFFER 150 ACRE FARM Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. HELP WANTED Experienced dairy man, a nonâ€" smoker. Stanley Schweitzer, Waterâ€" FARMS For Sale Classified Ads . J. Shantz FOR SALE $1.40