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Hogs Firm to Shade Call Trade Draggy at the Close. Toronto, March 9.â€"Caitle trace was only moderately active on the stale rb offered at the Union Stock Yards yesterday. Prices were unchanged at Monday‘s levels, with steers and helfers a chade cacior than last week, and the holdover al the close consisted of the odd loud of good killers and a few common 38 top To s heaoer mearics ns a was 6.20 cents pound, with weighty steers nuz trom 4% to 5% cents per pound. Medium to good butcher cattle sold from 4% to 5 cents, and a few of the best handy steers up 40 5.35 cents. Butcher cows were firm at 3 to 3% cents for good to choice, and up to 4 cents for a few fancy heiferish _ cows. Butcher _ bulls brought 2% to 3% cents and boâ€" lognas mostly 2 cents. Baby beeves sold from 5 to 7 cents, medium to choice. A few good stockers around 700 pounds each sold at 4% cents the bulk of sales, but trading was draggy toward the close. Good and choice vealers made 7%%& to 8 cents and medium quality calves 5% to €%4 cents. Heavy, rough calves sold at 3 cents. Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 55 to 57c; barley, 40¢; oate, 26 to 27¢; rys, 44¢; Ontario corn, 37 to 39¢; buckwheat, 45 to 46c. Lambs were a light supply, but the market was barely steady, with two decks of western lambs selling at 7.10 cents and good native ewes and wethers at 7 cents per pound. Hogs were firm to a shade strongâ€" er, with the £.0.b. price unchanged at 4% cents, while bacons off trucks made 4% to 4.60 cents, and bacons off cars 4% to 4.85 cents per pound. Quotations: Heavy beef steers .....$ Butcher steers, choice Do., fair to good ... Do., common ... Heifere, cholce ... Butcher cows, good Do., medium .......... Canners and cutters Baby beef ... Lambs, choice Do., culle .... Hoge, f.ob. .... Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 31c;â€"No. 3 C.W., 28%4c; extra No. 1 feed, 28¢; No. 1 feed, 27%4c; No. 2 feed, 26%4¢; re jected 22%¢; track, 31c. ‘Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per tom, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $30.25. Butcher bulls ... Do., bolognas ... Feeders, g00d ... Stockers ..s...........s Springers | ... Calves, good and choice Do., medium ... _ Do., grassers ... Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots: Manitob@ _ wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 16%¢c; No. 1 Northern, 74%c; No. 2 do., 68%c; No. 3 do., 66c; No. 4 do., 63%c¢ (c1.1. Bay ports). â€" Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 2 C.W §0Â¥%c. sz Mr. Fred Schneider spent Sunday PRODUCE QUOTATIONS !wlth Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. (Buying) Miss Ruby Hamacher is working Toronto, dealers are buying proâ€" for Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones at duce at the following prices: Hespeler. Eggeâ€"Ungraded, cases returned, _ Mrs. Oliver Ecketein and family fresh extras, 22 to 23¢; fresh firsts, spent Tuesdayâ€" last . with . Mrs. 20 to 21c; seconds, 17c. Gideon Hamacher. Culls sold down to 5 cents. Sheep prices were steady at 1 to 4 cents per pound. _ _ s WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, §7¢; No. 1 Northern, 62¢; No. 3 Northern, §8¢; No. 4, 53%c; No. 5, 50c; No. 6, 41%¢; feed, 45%c; track, 66c; No. 1 durum, 87%c. ‘Manitoba catsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 39%¢; No. 3 do., 38%c; No. 1 feed, 35%4¢; No. 2 do., 33%4c. Receipts were 690 cattle, 390 calves, 880 hogs and 450 sheep and Sheep TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Do., off cars On Light Offering 8PECIAL HOMINY FEED .............. SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ * DAIRY FEED @ " _ CALF MEAL @ . in lots of 500 Ibs. or more, CUSTOM MIXING ......... SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ .. " _ GROWING MASH @ .. " _ CHICK SCRATCH @ .. " _ LAYING MASH @ ... " (Special LAYING MASH @ Snider‘s Feeds Baby Chicks Are Now Arriving THE WX SNIDER MILLING CO Save Money ! 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. WHY PAY MORE ? New Prices â€"â€"â€" All Lower 30.00 7.50 5.00 5.00 3.15 5.00 4.50 3.25 5.50 2.50 2.00 1.50 4.15 4.50 25 by using $ 6.25 5.35 1.15 7.25 3.2%5 2.25 4.50 4.00 60.00 8.00 6.50 3.50 4.25 71.25 5.35 5.00 3.15 4.85 points. > ®_ > . "2 >\ x2 s $ oul l Cheaseâ€"No. solored. to 1e. Exze Fresh extras, in cartons, 29 to 30c; tresh extras, loose, 27 w 25c, Arsts, 25 â€"to $&¢; seconds, 24c. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, 2§¢c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 24¢. fihul&â€"Nov, large, 1%¢c; twins, 12%4¢; triplets, 12%c; new stiltons, 14%c. Old, large, 18¢; twins 18%¢; triplets, 18%¢; stiltons, 20%c. Poultryâ€"Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs. 25¢ lb.; 4 to 5 Yba; 28¢; 3 to 4 Yos., 20¢; Chigkens, over 5 ing prices lb.; 4 to 5 Ybe; 22¢; 3 to 4 Yos., 20¢; under 244 tbs., 28¢. Hens, over 5 the. 20 to 23¢; 4 to 5 Ibs., 22¢. Ducklings, 22 to 25c. Geese, 15 to 18¢. Turkeys, 23 to 36c. Eggs, extras, 30c, firsts, 27c¢, secâ€" onds 25¢, pullets 22c, butter, 26¢, cream, 20c a quart. sepent Sund: Auan Jantzl Prices quoted at the Kitchener and Waterlo® market on Saturday showed little change over the preâ€" vious week. Some of the prices of produce follow: Eggs, 22 to 30c a dozen, butter at 25¢ a pound chickens 25¢ per pound. live hene sold at from 65 cents to $1 aplece, live ducks at $1.50 apiece and live geese at $1.35.. _ At the meat stalls fresh pork sausâ€" age sold at 16c a pound and emoked pork sausage at 18¢, ribs 18¢c, backâ€" ‘bone 12 to 14c, bacon 16¢, ham 16¢, jellied meat 18¢, head cheese 12%¢, and lard 10c a pound, beef, 9 and 10c for beetf carcase, 13c for hind quarters and 7 and 9c for fronts. Veal carease sold from 9 to l1c a pound, hind quarters of veal were firmer at 13 and 14c and fronts sold at from five to 10c. Lamb carcass )33c. hind quarters were 30c and fronts 15c. _ Beef: roasts, 12 to 20c, boiling, 7 to 14c, pork 10 to 17¢c, sausage, [smoked 18¢, fresh 20¢, summer sausâ€" ‘age. 22c, chicken, 25¢, geese 20¢, a pound. _ _ Ds Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" terded the funeral of the late Joâ€" eeph Schwartzentruber of Peters burg. 8 e h ied _ Apples sold at 75c bushel for Peeâ€" waukees, 90c for Baldwins, $1 for Ontarios, $1.15 for Wagners, $1.15 tor Salomes, $1.25 for Northern Spys and 75 cents for Greenings. Mr. and Mrs. Jotn Hyer of North Easthope and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meisel spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. _ Mr. Sam Schultz of Poole and Miaq Beatrice Schults of Wetlesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. PRICES AT THE KITCHENER AND WATERLOO MARKETS Onions sold at 25e for six quarts, carrots and beets at 15c for six quarts, parebips at 5c a bunch, poâ€" tatoes at 40 to 45c a bag, cabbage at 5¢ a head, squash at 5 and 10¢, vege table marrow at 5c, celery was 15c for hearts and 10c for single bunches, green onions, two bunches for b¢, radishes 5¢ a bunch. Prices at the Preston market Satâ€" urday morning continued steady exâ€" cept eggs which declined five cents per dozen. There was a choice offerâ€" ing of meats, vegetables and other produce. A few of the prices follow: _ Cabbage 5¢, carrots 15c a basket, turnips 5¢ apfece. _ _ __ sxxisas <a~ > U por tom A quantity of wool for comforters found ready buyers at 80c a big bag. PRICES AT THE Over 4 to 6 ts. Over 3 to 4 lbs. cach Under 5 Ybs, each ited hene, over 6 _ (Sefting) _ Toromte dealers are offe ce to relail dealers at (} smix« $LBO " 100 " s« 18 " â€"100 " css Hhe " B5 " 10¢ per 100 lhe. less. .. 10 cents per 100 lbe. WATERLOO, ONT. $2.60 per 100 Ibs. 240 " 100 " PRESTON MARKET PINE HILL Alive 11 10 ring pry Licessed. follo 16 14 14 11 13 11 11 10 08 | We are pleased to report that the condition of Mr. Henry Atkinson, \who auffered a stroke last week, is somewhat improved. His many friends hope that he may e0on be reâ€" stored to health. cars are bought than in any | m i > / NE T ol utd years. Mr. Sthm who i 1 months, is -.ery?'('.‘.‘ + Tok sqnut Kitehener, two d Mrs. Herâ€" in No n 5 0o d“:fit'”' Jm and fn E. Schi s both of Waterloo one hbrother, Valentine Schmidt, Esbsâ€" v‘lé; also three grandchildren. The funeral was beld on Wednes‘ry at 2 o‘clock from his late residence to berseradiiadis nb t# allintcrmmiintet Whiciris. i Adifiein i 4 car.orabicozpodnwm? Or just what shall I get? 1 know nothing about cars, and I‘l be foreed to rely on the business inâ€" mg of the dealer from whom I buy if I get a used car. Can you flwmn?”fluub'ho-lbonld e are glad to deal with this matter, because it is of vital interest car this ?fiu’m"v}ofi"fii{u} get jt before the regular demand adv;ncu prices i oodâ€"looki "I want to &A â€"loo/ motor," he vrlt?-. "But I unn'::'t afford to buy a new car of the sort tlh.nt 1 feel nmaho;l;l have. So now I‘m up agai problem ; shall I get a smaller, cheaper new _ Mrs. Daniel Horst entertained some of her friends and neighbore at a quilting on Tuesday. _ Miss Alice Beisel and Mr. Enos Cressman of Elmira were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horet vieited on Sunday at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Horst. “m PSE -.;-.â€"-â€".u -vâ€"s-' hef cost. Chairman Cundick of the s clock esd x.‘ :‘gf. relief board objected to ryll‘ inâ€" .' ?.-n..:?::.a..mflui..‘. hama 1ir SuraLce premiums of e unemâ€" ;l!ow minutes at her home, 15 80841 illow St., Kitchener. She was aged pioyed. 77 years. Her maiden name was 16 Barbara Both and she wedded David Wildfang who died about 1910, â€" Satur â€" Messrs Edmund and Gordon Bonn of Waterloo spent Thursday evening with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bonn. _ _ _ Mr. Roy Walter oOf Wallace, Mr. Emenson Stange and ‘Miss Margaret Bender were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Enoch Schnelder. Miss Mildred Bonn was a Sunday visitor with Miss Norma Bird. Mica. Marguerite Wilfong, Misses Gladys and Rhoda Schmidt spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman and Miss Lydia Ann Horst were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Gingrich. ooo Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Kinzie and daughter Ruth of Elmira and Mr. Pruster of Hespeler visited Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer on Friday. Mr. Simeon Horst and ister Lovina visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Horst in Elmira on Sunday. . 0 â€" Mr. Willard Schwindt left on Monâ€" day to spend several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wittich near Elmira. ing to buy a car this summer. He has a vflz and two small children and a Tood jJob. Like hundreds of others in this district, he wants a Mrs. Solomon Bender and Mre. Edwin Bender sgpent Wednesday afâ€" ternoon with Mrs. Robert Rumball at Alma when Mrs. Rumball enter tained some of her friends at a quiltâ€" ing. Mre. Charles Meurer was a viei tor to Kitchener on Saturday. _ We have a letter from one of our readers, taking up the question of a used car. T lufi:flkm. a lifeâ€" long resident of this section, is goâ€" Mr. Israel B. Martin spent the weekâ€"end in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. Charles Evans and son Bllly and Rev. E. D. Becker were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bolt. _ Mr. Willard Schwindt was a Sunâ€" day visitor with his cousin, Mr. Roy Bolender in Kitchener. Mr. Ephraim S. Gregory of Watâ€" erloo was a Sunday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah R. Conestogo spent a day with Mr. and STRING QUARTETTE Mrs. Absalom W. Frey early this| Friday night at the K. & W. Col:â€" week. legiate the New York String quarâ€" Mr. Jonas B. Reist of St. Jacobs‘tette delighted members of the Kitâ€" called on relatives here on Wednesâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo Community Conâ€" day. !cen Association in a well balanced Mr. Harold Schaefer was recently |Drogram of music. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koepke and Mr. Ernest Koepke of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Koepke on Sunday. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE Gregory. Mr. and Mrs. Elam S. Martin of Conestogo spent a day with Mr. and llx-l.k Absalom W. Frey early this week. Mr. and Mrs. Esley C. Matthews were recent visitors with relatives in Kitchener. o8 0 Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin were Sundli visitors at the home of of Mrs. enno F. Martin of "Bricker‘s Section." _ _ _ â€" Evidently antici‘ating this surly mood of March, flocks of Canada geese and wild ducks flew southerly over here in npénrently bewildered formation last Saturday afternoon. a business visitor from Elmira. beéBTpeT:}iinLibE few days with Miss Dorothy Matthews. _ se Miss Nancy Diefenbacher is spending a few days with Conesâ€" wfi acquaintances. rs. John Sittler, nfied 83, has been abed with a bronchial cold for over a week. e _ Mr. Elias B. Martin spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno S. Frey of the Fourth of Peel. _ _ _Mr. israel G. Martin gdd a busiâ€" ness visit to Elmira on Saturday. metery. RJICReRG! Now iotals $10,125, AD ID~ * smcs lenao of â€"$2,000 over the previous Mrs. Barbara Wildfang .|month,. Slackening of work io the Seized with a sudden heart sttack 12¢tories is blamed for increased :eâ€" thousands of our Mr. Harold Schaefer was recently Miss Mila Tanner of Millbank has in B% Jaeobs, BMSs wile * â€"ed him two and â€".::! On The Purchase of a Used Car NORTH WOOLWICH L special hookup each esalesman heard the conversation between Mr. Forâ€" p over the Bell Telephone lines. By | special hookup each salesman heard specialize in precisely the superior sort of car that our residents want and they can be relied upon. Right now they‘re having a sale bristling with bargains at 83 Ontario Street, Kitchener now totails $16,722, an in RELIEP CUOS3T IN KITCHENER CONTINUEs eyth and the Company‘s Winnipeg representative. â€" does our yo friend want when he buys a -".'.'n‘ ear? Hnt‘.fipur- ance. Second, mechantoal ency. That is where the Kitchener Auto Exchange can help him. He knows nothing about cars; they know _ this I am inclined to agree, but I do Cash in banks ... $2151.98 nOt think the efficient employee has Proposed by W. Freeman and J. be¢n well paid in the past. It may be W. Burnett that the clerk be inâ€" that a man living out in the country strmcted to bring with him to the M&y think that a salary of $100 per April council meeting the asseasment MONth is large pay and that a man lrum. relating to the number of acres Teceiving such a ealary could well and amount of assesement of Dan. B. Afford to take a cut, but I think those Martin and aleo certain statements Who live in the city would say otherâ€" relating to the Butler repair drain. Wise. Some reduction has taken â€"Carried. r__~ n ‘he cost of living but I am Moved by J. Manz, seconded, by &fraid that a large proportion of that G_ Boehm theat this council do now reduction has not reached the man adjourn to meet again at the townâ€" ho has a large family to support, at ship hall, Crosshill, April the 4th, least it has not reached him to such 1932, 10 o‘clock in the forencon.â€" &n extent that he finds rellef in the ‘Clr,rled. problem of making & living for himâ€" Saturday morning J. D. C. Foreyth talked to Winnipeg from his office (Manager Mr. ‘Milner of the Beoll Telephone Co., said it is the first time & trans Canada hookup has been completed from Kitchener. St. Clements, March the 9th, 1932. S¢lf and his family Péter F. Schummer, Clerk. | _â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€" Among these, none has better startding than Lockhart‘s Kitchener ENJOY NEW YORK _ Said tenders were opened and conâ€" YY lo6s on the national rallways. sidered at 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, Probably those deficits will con the lowest tender being 19% cents tinue, and I am not a pessimist when per hour was accepted, whereupon ! make that statement. It is very it was moved by J. W. Burnett, secâ€" likely that we wili find it very diffi onded ‘by W. Freeman that the tenâ€" CUIt to make ‘both ends meet for der of Louis Dietrich for 19% cents SOmetime to come, per hour be accepted providing he _‘"TO reduce the salary of a man aigns the agreement with the counâ€" Who has to support a family on $60, eil for operating the said power $79, $75, $100 or even $125 per month maintainer.â€"Carried. does not seem to me to be conaisâ€" Treasurer‘s Monthly tent with the principle which 1 have Financial Statement lald down that a Canadian is enâ€" Feb. 1, 1932, cash on hand $ 583.13 titled to a respectable and comfortâ€" Receipts during Feb........ 15105.65 able living for himself and his famâ€" 1 _____ ily. This is where 1 take exception i 15688.73 to the resolution. Payments during Feb. ... 13601.09 ‘"There are those who have not ARM INJURED A Waterloo workman N. Ciear chuck, 68 Victoria St., was admitted to the K.â€"W. hospital Saturday, sufâ€" fering from injuries to his arm sustained in an accident. shfn‘gafiwui&.vt;;'e'l'â€"fi-in;l;u:â€"dh;- budget. We are told, I think or ing the current year had been asked PrO!ty good~authority that this year district, but where mechanical exâ€" b.:'r' cellence and firstâ€"rate appearance wa; ard essential. Our residents do not _ j;f :;y J“k' o;nd ll’l‘ lnumdd::l the well, e only highâ€"class @rs, lor, Specializing in the bettsr dort of *3 for and in response 22 tenders were received, ranging from 19% cents per hour up to 40 cents. _ _ Qustanding accounts VITAL STATI8STICS Town Clerk N. A. Zick reports vital statistics for February as nine births, one marriage and one death. RETURNS FROM WEST INDIES Mr. M. H. &onu( returned. this week from a two months‘ cruise to the B!’l"f;ilh West Indiu‘nnq‘ Geo)rg& town, Demerrara, on the Canadian goodwill trade and exhibition ship, the E. S. "New Northland", which docked at Halifax on Sunday. Salary Cuts By nip s Aufofafsiit i antsfhlntfPvtantnnimt l MULTeRCd a Maintenance and repair.. 10,000.00 (Continued from Page 1) ________ or in the service of private concerns, Total estimated expenâ€" should be asked to live. dijture ...................... $14,950.00 _ "I am entirely sincere, and I have Committee in open council. nc axe to grindâ€"I think my honor Moveu by J. W. Burnett, see‘d by able friends opposite as well as my W. Freeman, that Byâ€"Law 991, as honorable friends on this side will filled in, be read a third time and believe meâ€"when I eay that I have finally passed.â€"Carried. . every ‘GYIEP'CH! _‘wfth tht‘s governâ€" (Continued from Pagée 1) work on road 22, 13.37; Noah Wideâ€" man, work on road 24, 2.75; Herb Doherty, salary, 16.50; H. Doherty, to Good Roads Convention, 80.00; J. T. Haight, gas bill 1931, 2.86; H. Schlueter, labor road 16, .60.â€" Total $555.55.â€"Carried. 8 Road construction ..........$ 1,000.08 Bridge construction ........ 8,000.0 Machinery ..........> 150.00 Superintendence .............. 800.00 Maintenance and repair.. 10,000.00 Proposed lz W. Freeman and J. W. Burnett that council form into committee on Byâ€"Law 991, that the Reeve be chairman. The following amounts were writâ€" Tenders for Operating the townâ€" ment in its efforts to balance the 1500 MILE PHONE TALK can serve himself. They Wellesley Tp. NVIVINUTU® | _ FEMALE HELP WANTED . TO CLIME| Women wanted to sew for us at tor relief -""“" Sewing machines necessary. iB Lep * JC (No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" _ very much sympathy with govern: 2087.69 mont employees. Some believe that 64.29 there are too many of them, and in > Accredited + fiiou'fy grey P S8r. I1â€"Bernice Dietrich, Della Forwell, Dorothy Logel, Genevievre Reidel, Joseph Forwail, George Runâ€" stedler, _ Oliver Voisin, Charles .Jr. nhâ€"D;;mthy Dietrich, Clarence baugh, Harry Dietrich, Raymond Porwell. Firstâ€"Gertrude Huber, Irene Runâ€" stedler, Johnriy Dietrich, Melvin Forâ€" wall, Alfred Logel. _ s Clarence Districh. _ . Number on roll 46. _ Average Mw Jr. 1iIâ€"Beatrice Districh, Irene Huber, Edna Dietrich, Jerome Eeâ€" baugh, Theresa Runstedier, Laura Dietrich, Geofke Dietrich, Gerald Voisin, Arthur Forwell. the deficit will be very heavy, be tween $75,000,000 and $100,000,000, without taking into account the heaâ€" vy loss on the national railways. Probably those deficits will con tinue, and I am not a pessimist when I make that â€"statement. It is very likely that we will find it very diffi cult to make ‘both ends meet for sometime to come, _ The following is the report of the Separate School, S.8. No. 5, Wel lesley for the month of February. ng from 1200 to T600 Jbs. Bhants, Kitchener. Phoneâ€"#7( ' Touh.mhmhg on a well built and improved 1 acre farm, nothrtro-%n-. For full particularsâ€"apply No. 118, Chronicle: 10â€"1 8r. IVâ€"Anna Dietrich, Albert Huâ€" ber, Alfreada Dietrich, Paschal Forâ€" well. Jr. IVâ€"Leo Dietrich, Caletta Porâ€" well, Corinne Voisin, Carl Runsted:â€" Hubar, Alphonse Rau, Waiter For well, Raymond Reide]. _ _ _ pany, Dept, 174, Toronto 8. 9â€"5 some good ue’;:{'n he.lui some good s Box No. u,qcmnu..’ Two sorrel colts rising 1 and 2 years old mseetivoly; {od weight. AJply to N. Bearinger, R. R. No. 3, aterloo. . 9â€"2 Salary Cuts A few fresh Holstein cows, govâ€" ernment tested and registered. Apâ€" ply to Simeon Shants, phone New Five tube Fada Radio, b-tur{ set, in good condition. Will sell cheap. Phone 558w, or 48 George St., Waterloo. 10â€"1 WATER WELL DRILLING Let us figure on our strainer type wells for schools, factories and private homes; water guaranteed. T. D. Longstreet & Sons, Brantford FOR SALE In Conestogo â€" Bi{'brick house with 3 acres of land; also corner lot suitable for gas station. Apply Miss Amelia Scheifele, 100 Victoria St., Waterloo. 9â€"1 No. 2. loo. FOR SALE A quiet twoâ€"year old Holstein bull, King Pontiac Abbekerk Walker, 83250, from high ;)roducing R.O.P. ancestry. He;g‘ fully accredited. 5 h.p. Century, $225.00; other sizes proportionately cheap. Dobbin Garâ€" FOR SALE Certified seed potatoes, extra No. 1 Dooley or Rural New Yorker, good fiulity. Sold at a reasonable wprice. K. M. Betzner, R. R. No. 2, Waterâ€" ley. age, Kitchener, Phone 3650. 10â€"1 undee line 38 r 28. % h.p. motor, $10.00 ; almost new IIIâ€"Mickey Reidel, Lambert SCHOOL REPORT FARM WANTED u{fi»w-; pair of %20» to 1660 lbs. A. L FOR SALE MOTORS Discussed By Wife: "I told Mr. Jones 1 was 35, °_ jand he said 1 didn‘t. look it." Husband: "Well, you don‘t You Lynstt. â€" haven‘t looked it for fifteen years." pply to 10â€"2 10â€"2 10â€"1 10â€"6 Mr. Henry Kraehling and son Walter spent Thursday in Listowel. Mre. Henry Wahl attended the ‘nnlltlu held at the home of her sleter, Mrs. J. Herber of Waterloo _ The fr.ends of Mre. Henry Krachâ€" trade within the Empire did not recovering from her iliness. _ Several sugar bushes were tapped around here the end of February and some excellent runs have been Mre. John Kraehling entertained some friends from Petersburg at a party on Thursday afternoon.. . Mre. John Greyerbiehl entertained several women at a quilting bee on Thureday. a The men from this vicinity helped Mr. Joseph Bisch at a wood bee on Thursday afternoon. . o Miss O. Wittig spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Tavistock. clugding 40 head of cattle, threshing 9-at. portable nv“mm m to J. J. , situated about 2 miles norfi‘::t.%f !bo-ird-h March 17 (Thursday)â€"AY 12.30 p.m., clearing sale of valuable farm L. E. FRANKLIN, Auctioneer. April 6 (Wednesday)â€"2nd ?pe and production sale, Winter Fair and production sale, Winter Fair Bldgs., Guelph, 60 head selected Holstein cattle. A. B. Brubacher, mgr., Bresiau. > gott, 3 miles west of Waterloo on main road leading from Waterloo to St. Agatha, known as Erb‘ Road. March 19 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market. for Clara Waterman. _ March 29 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock and implements of Walter Hauck, lot 13, con. 5, Pilkington Tp. _ _ for sale or exchangée. _ _ _ _ March 16 (Wednesday) â€" At 9 SRICD GB O OA0 2O POV OE PM valuable farm stock, gn&l:omnn and feed belonging to Mrs. Geo. Haffner, situated on Lot 16, Con. 5, Pilkingâ€" ton Township, 1 mile west of Ariss. March 15 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock and implements of Corbet McDonâ€" ald, Lot 21, Con. 14, Peel Tp., 1 mile from Alma. March 21 (Monday) â€" 100 acre farm, farm stock and imglemenu. for Mrs. Waters, Arthur Tp., near Kenilworth. _ 0 â€" March 30 (Wedneldn{)â€"â€"Balhrd Estate sale of new brick cottage in the village of Elora. March 28 (Monday)â€"At 1 p.m., valuable 14 acre garden farm, stock, imrlement.l and household effects belonging to Sznu Schoch, situated 1% miles no of Bridgeport or 3 miles north of Kitchener. March 24 (Thursday)â€"At 9.30 a.m., extensive sale of farm stock, .ncluding a large herd of dairy cows, implements (including a tractor outâ€" fit), hay, grain, household effects, etce., belongin{ to the estate of the late George L. Musselman, 1 mile west of Conestogo. _ _ P March 29 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hn}. grain, household effects, etc., of John W. Schweitzer, Jeruuiem section, about 3 miles southeast of Elmira. _ _ _ Phone 50 r 4, Eimira. March 14 (Monday) â€" Mortgage sale of a valuable 160 acrer?:m with food soil, splendid buildings, good location, etc., 1 mile east of 3t. Jacobs, on the Conect.oxn road. March 17 (Thursday)â€"Adminisâ€" trator‘s sale of a valuable 240 acre farm with good buildings and all the modern conveniences, belonging to the estate of the late George L. Musselman, 1 mile west of Conesâ€" H. PARR & SON, Auctioneers. sale of farm stock, implements, proâ€" duce and household effects, on the townline, 2 miles west of New Dunâ€" dee, near Hallman‘s School, for Ed. March 29 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., clegring sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed and household effects belonging to Andrew Diebolt, situâ€" ated 1 mile west of the village of Bamberg. m. sharp, 153 acre farm, tullz acâ€" credited and registered Holstein herd, entire farm stock im;lumenu. produce and household e ects, beâ€" longing to the estate of the late Adam S. Cressman on the Doon Road, 4 miles south of Kitchener or 1 mile south of German Mills. March 24 (Thursday)â€"Mortgage sale of 150 acre farm, 1 mile east »f Roseville, on the Roseville â€" Galt road, for William Schenk. Sale at Feick. household effects for Mrs. Bertha Rruggaman, 1% miles south of Wilâ€" mot Centre school, known as the Peter Bowman place. No reserve. _ I have several choice farms for sale at attractive prices. March 23 (Wednesday) â€"Comâ€" munity sale of live stock onlfi'u Please list your oflex-infi with I. Toman no later than March 10th. Sale conducted in the village of New Dundee. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer 106101 GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, T Woufq.'ofid*“‘&‘l“ and 4. 3 â€":Mon‘t uiss these â€" They sare you mongy, ‘Any poir in the â€" window for $1.00 h â€"® I have farms and town property March 30 (Wednesday) â€"Ballard I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, April 14 (Thursday) â€" Entire March 15 (Tuesday)â€"At 9.00 a. ;; * sef ! 21 treo si. BOUHLENDER‘S arch 29 (Tuesday)â€"Extensive Phone 28w, New Dundes Auction Sale Lists , valuable farm stock, inâ€" 8T. AGATHA Hentn it (Eezasieyy ~lank : ,In.h’ and feed belonging P .:‘h_:‘hvn.Mlfl-lut‘ _ March 22 (Tuesdey)â€"At 1 pm., . the town line, on Thomas Bryden _ March 23 (Wed )â€"At 8 my wortgegn sle "of" brick â€"hovee situated at 56 Glasgow St., Kitchâ€" ener. March 24 (Thursday) t 2 s mortgage sale of 7 romd fi:: mtmted at 45 Fairview Ave., £. March 26 (Saturday)â€"At 2 m moru::e sale of 6 roomed house situated at 29 Grove Stréet, Kitchener. Aml 16 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. Wip usehold effects belonging to Menno Strome, situated at 551 Queen St. Sontfi. Kitchener. March 26 (s.turday)â€"â€"Mongn‘e sale, known aé the R. Hansen Feed Store and Chopping Mill, in the village of Tavistock, at 3 p.m. March 24 (Thundn'i) ~â€" Annual fl)finf horse sale at the Arlington ote! l‘ytrcls. T.?.t:ictk.fi &l:m e;ut your horses ear! K auctionâ€" eer before March 12th. March 12 (Saturday) â€" Auction sale in the village of New Hamburg, 28 double sets of ne#w mâ€". numâ€" ber of single sets, all stitched collars, lines, sweat pads, rubber boots, shoes and other articles. This is a grand ®@ffering, everyt! and upâ€"toâ€"date, for George at Lot 25, the 14th line of Zorra, 4 miles south of Tavistock, at 2 Iflllu“p-w;l‘l‘:hlurd‘u')ol'" £L00t arch onday) â€"â€" ctux::s sale of farm stock, implements feed at Lot 15, Con. 12, the Gore of Downie, 4 miles southeast of St. Paul‘s, for Herbert Mapplebeck. . March 15 (Tuesday) â€" Cluf.l: sale of farm stock, implements feed at Lot 1, Con. 1, South Eastâ€" hope, 2 miles southwest of New Hamburg, for Jacob D. Roth. March 16 (Wednesday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock, lmp{emontl and feed at Lot 5, the l4th line of Blandtord, 2 miles northeast of Ratho, for Wm. Hesse. _ _ March 17 (Thursday) â€" Cluri:s sale of farm stock, implements aj feed at Lot 25, the 2nd concession of South Easthope, 2 miles southâ€" west of Shakespeare, for J. S. Steinâ€" March 22 (Tuesday) â€"~ Avction sale of horses, highâ€"grade Holstein dairy cows and Yorkshire hogs and registered Shropshire sheep and seed grain at Lot 3, Con. 7, Downie, 3% miles southwest of Stratford, for Douglas Bros. _ _ _ _ March 26 (Saturday)â€" sale of 90 acre farm and March 18 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of 25 Canadian bred horses, some well matched teams, at Cole‘s livery barn, Stratford, for C. Dill _ _ March 21 (Monday) â€"â€"Chnins sale of farm stock, implements an feed at Lot 5, the 5th line of Welâ€" lesley, Western Section, 4 miles south of Millbank, for Adien G; Leis: A.K.CRESSMAN E. J. SHANTZ, Auctionser, tunity as owner must sell ot her Situate 3 miles from Kitchener . . . . Frame house, bank barn, Auctioneer 59 Frederick St.â€"Phone 222 KITCHENER 14 Acres travelled road, 11 miles from Kitchener, 10 \miles from Guelph, % mile to school. If you are interested in getting a good farm see us about this 94 â€"Acre FAR M 1 have a client that has a splendid 94 acre farm, and has placed it in my hands to sell or exchange on city state of cultivation, good stone house, bank barn with straw shed, comented stables and other outbuildings; plenâ€" ty of water supplied from well; nice orchard. This farm one. Price right, would exâ€" change on Kitchener properâ€" property. Good nice working soil, no hills and in -flo-‘l:_ Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. E. J. Shantz Watede6©®