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sri?:' _mw. Oct. ".--Ast Mule. at 3: l "'8r,-rtn not out. In huh. mm tr 1331"? to!» Night ”at on the but an {‘51 '~' we! Mot. "new. PM on I I “can“: All chum or 'tattie, how- t_" Iver. (hound " cents. in he": 'e.. trading. Monday. tony honour .wu reduced to 1,700 hand " m . cm at ,ostesrdtsr"s trading. Culve- , y um sheen were study. Mint. in- cluded 1,060 esatt1y 590 valves and _ t,800 cheep md lambs. :57WT100W'PM'. "bow-W" 's, . tt Oak. "Mam common to good butcher club sold at $3.50 to 83.75. Butcher cutie raged from " to $4 per cwt., with cutters $1.25 to $1.50 Gown were weak at " ‘to $2.60 tor the but butchers, gunners bluish: " cents to 81urtfwl. Good ' nus made} top ot $2.25. Fed calves were steady cloning at " to 87.50 according to quality. Light awoken; ranged trom $1.50 to $2.75, with Western calves $3.60. q Good and choice veal calves sold " $6.50 to $7.60, with thin grmem $2.25 to $2.50. Good ewes and wether lambs were 25 cents higher at " to $6.26. Cull: and bucks brought $4.50 to " per cwt. Sheep were steady at $1 to $2.50 per cwt,. according to quality. Representative sales: " Bteeris-2, 1,480 iba., 54.50; 41, 1,280 lbs., $3.60; 44, 1,195 lbs., 33.60; 22, 7,830,ttoa., 33.40; 12, 1,170 1bs.. $3.10: 43. 1,100 lbs. $3; 4, 13601133., 5260. Butcher cattle-g, 970 lbs., $3.76; 15, 960 lbs., $3.60; 28, 885 IM., 83.50; M, 940 INS., $3.40; 54, 900 Ibis., $3.26; " 940 INS., $3; 4, TM) mg, $2.75; 28, 820 1115., $2.25; 17, 810 Itts., $1.60; 18, 760 INS, {1.25. Quotations: Steers. up to 1,050 ibts., good and choice ....3 3.75 Do.. medium ._._V.V.P___ 3.25 Do., common '__._vV___.. 2.00 Steers, over 1,050 Ibis., good and choice Pr-m 4.00 D0., medium _____.._P___ 3.50 Do., common _F'Ve_FPV'F_ 2.60 Heitem, good and choice ..FPr.._._P.P.e__..FP. 3.75 Do,, medium _r__.t.t.._. 3.25 Do,, common mV.......... 2.00 Fed calves. good and choice ...__..r-._.r._..FF... 6.75 Do., medium .V..e..._V.. 6.00 Cows, good m_.r.rr.r'_..rwwr__. 2.50 Do., medium ,,e._t__., 2.00 Do., common .__t.._._ V 1.60 (miners and cutters .. 1.00 Bulls, good .rtrtw.._.'rr.wrw". 2.00 Du., common 'rr.F__rr.r. L50 Stockers and feeder steers. good .rwrrrrr'er. 2.75 Do., common 'FV.....'... LO Milkers and springer-s 25.00 Calves, good and choice veals _ .. ._._ .__.w__.__-_ 6.50 Do., com. and med,, 3.50 LjatsBers ___. ___. . _._v_e_.__ FT. 2.25 Hogs, beacons, Lab. ttpt Ptre.te Do.. oft trucks P_FP_ ___. __.v___ Do, " cars Trt .. t._____ 5.75 Good ewe and wether Toronto hog prices held unchanged with Monday's close, in moderately heavy trading on the Toronto live stock market yesterday. Baeons sold at $5.25 Com., $5.50 ott trucks and $5.75 to $5.85 weighed ott cars. So- Inch; brought the usual $1 per head premium [{m-elpm were 1,080 head. WINNIPEG BACON HOGS DIPPED 15 CENTS CWT. Calle _......'....,, . T ..' Sheep, good light Do., heaviee _... 00., culls ., Trc Winnipeg. Oct. 17.--Uacott hose were steady to 15c per cwt. lower on the local market to-day. Buttons sold at $5.35 to $5.60. Chicago, Oct. 17,--(AP)--Homs, 20,000. including 5,000 direct; dull, unevenly 25 to 40 cenla lower than Monday; packing sown largely " to 3350; light, good and choice, 140 to 160 NHL, 5425 to $4.50; light weight, 160 in 200 lbs, $4.40 to $4.60; me- dium weight, 24m to 250 ma., $4 40 to $460; heavy weight. 250 to 350 Ibn., $3.75 io $4.50; plan, good and choice, 100 In If“) th.. $3 25 to $4.25. Local packing companies yester- duy quoted $5.10 as compared to $5.00 u week ago. The usual [my mlum of $1.00 ls paid for selects, HOG PRICES UP was DO l-EEDS THE Int., SNIDER MILLING (1.0.- CHICAGO HOG8 DOWN CHICKENS PIGS CATTLE Bran, Sham, Com, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt. Mont Son”, Tank-go. Bone Maul. good Con, Cotton 8001 Mon]. Oil Cub Meal, Matt Sprain", Vim Ont Food, Mar-Rob- Oats, ete., no. Snider’s medium huqks ' Mixed Feeds AT KITCHENER of All Kinds . . 1,50 1.00 2.00 L50 4.75 2.00 1.50 1,00 Boot for lmprovod Mill: Producuon 26% Prat-In. ALL FEEDS LOWER. my 'i'jii,jj your: kt CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS 3.00 2.60 46.00 4.00 3.75 3.00 4.50 4.00 3.25 4.00 3.75 3.00 6.60 2.75 2.25 2.00 1.25 2.26 1.75 GET OUR PRICES! 6.00 2.60 5.25 5.50 5.85 5.75 4.50 2.50 2.00 1 Li “and For iiiit'2iii'iiti'.'iii',i'thi'Shii a: ' QrMet, on. - 33% no not 'ltl,'%'?t m Bttttarr-4trtt.rttr m adult. No. 1 Isle; Na. t, In“. “no"! no N I “c 16.5 2ti . ' l o. ' ' . i.'S, with. Ct-r-mo. I In“. color“. pu- umnnd and government and. " to ma; twins 10% to 16%o; W 1m. 10* to m; " Pounry (buying when. "A" an“ All" Brand Spring estrubsns-- T, Warn}. 0m- 0 a... one): .... " ',1 18 M) oner to a nu. A ' -- -.. "A" and» Spring tstruherns-- Over 0 RI. one): ..., orera% to a nu Over 5 to " “an owl: "'"""'yL'1"1" Brollm. over 1% to , lbs. ..m.r.F.w.r.._m..' i Famed tMrmr-- over 6 lbs. FrrrFr'.'. I F Over 5 to 8 ttta. .... 1 White duckling; over 5 lbs. m............... 1 (Bellini) _ Toronto dealer. Ire ottorutg pro- duce to retail dealers at the follow- ing pricey _ A . ”735,33th extras, in canons, 37c; trash extras, loose. 350; ttruttr, 82c; seconds, Me. Pallet gym: M.e. -'i'utGia-TiiCi" creamory prints, 220; No. 2 creamery punts, 21%0. Following are yesterday’s ctoaiourl m-r--.... , quotations on local grain tram Abundance of Produce at tions tor car Iota, prices on baaial KitehenerMarket.-Poutoes culP,aUerte.ic., 1 Mrsrfhsurr, I $1.00aBag. "irtoriG;;ikirr-iaras, Me; tirata, 230; ascends 18c. . I Manitoba wheat-No. 1 Northern, 61%c; No. 2 Northermc6Mie; No. 3 Northern, 58%e; No. t, Northern 5655c, t? Manitoba barloy--No. 3 C.W., 36he; No. 4 C.W., 35%e; No. l teed screenings, $16.60 per ton. South African corn-owe. Ontario grain, approximate price: track shipping point-Wheat, 55c to 58c; oats, 230 to Mc; rye, 40 to 42e; buckwheat, 38c to 40c. ""y'fii,itoba oatB--No. 2 C.W., 3334c; No. 3 CAV., 30%c; No. 1 feed, 2934c: No. 2 feed, 28%c; mixed feed myth Me, PRICES AT PRESTON MARKET HOLD FIRM The price of pork and potatoes, however, dropped 1 to 2 cents and Me to $1.25 per bag respectively. Beef was 25 cents per pound and pork from 9 to 20 cents per pound. Eggs were quoted as follows: Specials, 35 cents; extras, 32 cents; firsU, 28 cents; pullet extras, 25 cents and pallets 20 cents per dozen. Butter sold at 24 cents per pound. Cream, 20 cents pint; cooked cheese, five and ten cents per bowl; strong cheese, 25 cents pound; to- matoes, 16 and 25 cents basket; pears, 20 cents basket; marrow, five and ten cents each; “The butter, 30 cents per quart; app es, ten to 20 cents per basket; cucumbers, 15 to 20 cents per basket; cauliflower, 5 and 10 cents each; celery, 5 and 10 cents per bunch; pumpkin, 5 and 10 cents each. A drop in the former quick selling of eggs at Preston market on Saturday left.egg prices stationary at the new high price of M cents of last week. POLICE COURT In Kitchener police court on Fri. day, Fred Riemert, Kitchener, was allowed out on suapended sentence following his conviction on a charge of breaking and entering the rabbit pen or Henry Gloor. _ J. Bohack was also allowed out try Maglntrate Blake on suspended cen- tence following a conviction ot steal- ine lumber at the rockery. The cases ot Norman Amllnser. Elmlm and Lester Clommer. Kitch- ener were adjourned for one week. They tace changes ot drunkenness and assault A?! police oitleem. The Preston relief estimates are at present before the Ontario Relief ('ommlaaion tor approval. it adopt- ed they will provide 14,388 man days labor, according to Engineer Her- bert Johnston's figure. The cost of the works which include water min extensiona and grading and levelling made! will coat $32,100.96. The longest railway run in the world is from Riga to Vladivostok, in Russia. n distance of 6800 miles. PRE8TON ’ro spawn TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS WAT“. ONT'. $32,100 on RECIEF CASES HEARD " " 08 10 09 " " " 11 10 " far,i20, " " " n T I W _ ao,','t3rttitii,ttu)'t",'.tfht um: the teigh' his kaolin; 0 who: " a. but bun o k Prio- and more”. " and I cardiac " qaslttr. nutter t " ,tt4. "a ptr mm. _ t _ At the - tfeta/Str nu- Iuo. log per pound. I wk. - tte, blood can“. 150. In“ clone IN, nor]: liver ' my": "ts, M ham INS, a ed Mm He. heat would " M1 to IK per pound, Mel’hlnd iii'iii', 10c, mm "ttsart6rss.hs, pork ' Me I pound. weal 10 to My, l " veal av "' mm. l Chickens We tor you: bird. end NC for old one. Duck: were 200 a pound. Grapes were sold In aix.quart and bushel basket late. In simmer! quantities they Brought " to 260 and tor a bushel, 814010 01.60. Po- tatoes were We to 31.00 per bag, so zmssc per large Make! and 800 per small bullet. Honey and homemade baking and (Iowans were uttered at we usual prices. PRICE OF EGGS ADVANCES SATURDAY Kitchener's Saturday market con- tinned to attract large crowds whose eager purchasing sent prices still higher, eggs hitting the M cent mark. Thepriceg quoted foiior: Eggs, 20 to M cents a dozen. Butter, 22 and 28 cents a pound; chickens, 18 and 20 cents a pound; ducks at 20 cents a pound and turkeys at 30 cents a pound. Vegetables: Tomatoes, 10 cents for six quarts. Brussel's sprouts, 10 cents a quart; cau1iftowers, 5 and 10 cents each; cabbages, 10c per head; beets, 16 cents for six quarts; spin- ach, 10 cents a quart; potatoes, $1 and $1.16 per bag or 26e for It quarts, ortWce.yts tyr.six quarts; At Apple Stalls: Crab apples, 20 cents for six quarts; McIntodh Reds at $1 and $1.25 a bushel; Wolf Rivers at 90 eente a bushel, and spys at $1 a bushel. Grapes, 80e for six quarts and from $1.30 to $1.60 a bushel. Peaches, 15 cents a gyart. . fl _,ie,t,ip, 10e a pound or 20e in the com - At the Meat Stalls: Beef carcass at 6% cents, hind quarters at eight cents and fronts at from flve to seven cents; veal carcass, eight and nine cents, hinds at 13 cents and fronts at six cents. Lamb carcass, 12 cents, hind quarters at 14 cents, and fronts at 10 cents. Fresh pork sausage, Iireents a pounds smoked got-k sausage, 18 cents a pound; neon at 16 cents; ham at 16 cents; backbone at 12 cents; ribs at 18 cents; sirloin at 25 cents; ttnder- loin at 30 cents; summer sausage at 20 cents and lard at 12 cents. WILMOT TP. _ COUNCIL MET A. B. Christener, revaluating S. B. No. t & 3, selecting jurors. 89.00; Charles Jacobs. J. K. Schmidt, E. B. Hellman and Charles Heine], each $6.00 for selecting jurors; Norman H. Koehler, sheep killed by dogs, $6.00; Scertary Wilmot Agriculture Society, grant, 8200.00; Secretary. Wellesley and North methane Att- griculture Society, grant. #2600; Secretary, Junior Farmers, $16,00; Secretary Wl'imot School Fair, no; Commercial Letter Service Printing Tu Slips, ti2AO; Merino K. Roth, (allowance for October, $15.00 l Rand Account- l Gilbert Barney, cutting weeds. hand o, $1.40; George Eirtwechtor, cutiing weeds, road 9, $1.58; David ‘McDonnld, cutting weeds. road 9, $1.93; Walter McDonald, cutting weeds. road ll, $8,362 John Harbor. mrlary, 830,40; Herbert Lents. labor dragging road D, $36.72; Eugene Dietrich, labor road E, 32.00; Peter Dietrich. labor, road E, 3100: John Ouch, lebor, road E, Me; M. Wtuttm- ter, labor, rond E, 88c; A. Ollnick, labor, reed R, 7.36; Enoch Sterner. inbor, road E, 1.29; Simon anaer. labor dragging road E, 310.30; Wil- liam Forwell. [revel contact med 6, $40.48; Norman Powell. gravel con- tract, $260.00; ill. Balm, gravel. “also; Punk Pauli. lebor mad 6, 82.28; Chrlnt, Steinman, labor road 5, ".45; Gilbert Werttuutor, labor road 5. ”.63: Albert Pauli, inbor rend 6, 819.00; Herbert Jonel. labor med Ir, $3.10; Gordon Hemmher. labor road g, 81.75; Wilfred Wennor, labor. “.15; Willrod Wanner, labor, sue; Theo untenable-er, wire fence for railing, $14.18; Charle- Knlplal. trucking wire, 81.30; Ed. atom. Weeding. 'ettglgt 810.00. Moved by M. A, Bell at And Her. bret - that this council do new 991011"; to -t.t.triitt on louder. Grants Requested for School Fair and Country T. and R. Association. ship hall. Baden, on Monday, Oct 16th. 1g33. Communications were read from the Department of Agriculture Gall. asking for annual grant for Wilmot Township School Fair, trom macro tary of Waterloo County Trustees and Ratepayers Association making tor a grant of We per school. trom Bell Telephone Company as to re- building bong Distance Line be- tween loin 24 und M In tho boundry of Perth County. Councillor Kerr was instructedto supervise tho work or the telephone Co. All memhem In attendance, the Reeve presiding. _ _ The ininutes bt the September Sea Mon were read and approved. Moved by Simon Dimer and A. E. Kerr that we grant the sum of Ten Dalian: to the Trustees and Ratepay- era Association Wink}; ffttd1"t.. Moved by A. E. Kerr and Slmon Dimer that tho following rum-aunts he passed and that the Reeve issue his orders on the treasurer In pay- ment ot name: Wilmot Council met at the town. '6Eriii‘nup1, 01m. I ' .' "r,' ") ,rr, I, 7.3 f, 'At", . _,".,,','.,,:""'),","')'; "rr-'.,"":':)"'".' 9:. I' I. .s" f, /y't1iiritsittf.'.tit,r1i':trdhttPtt', (', l a?" yum .- ti-aa' A ' humane: and a, (", With 1ret"'ier't 1t,iitWmr, _ V I Fm 139* . 'tmt-ttiii-im, ' man-low _ My Lt s.' girls-mum: _ ",,. ...._._..q.... . _. . wosvrdr'tueau'r_aMr'y"rr'u"-: V iv, iv. W . ' 'iiiii"'i'i'i f" 'iii7i7i'ipi'Tiara nun-Joan. V ta. in “M. Mid-Ill" tm, (In - of Ii. kh’Adi I. “no; tho luau-Allin.” Abun- SL.W0». Cm W M, Kim, .. " SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 0010333721; 1883 , “PM Nltodtstet luau and Bitch plum 9nd bench/Bin new; lag: the norm hamm- rain; has and“; walnut you, like new; walnut Vin; room table; antique walnut an chit: 8-piece 'gt'"gtl7, ttqrtor wing} 'ehoga.ur an}; it!!!“ 19m Rahal-cared. ”In f It; f; food clean bedding; woollen blankets; fancy spreads; pillows; a lot of inens; several sets of ivory and ebony toilet sets; pair of fancy perfume bottles; chamber set; fp,'lfhrgg,eg",,; electric aluminum eoffee percolator; electric toaster and iron; toning stand; several clocks; a lot of good kitchen and cooking utensils; 2_k1tchen tables; small cupboard; 3-burner gas plate; wash tubs and ballet" 2 kitchen stools; old time rocker; sealers; canned fruit; work bench with vise; a lot of good carpenter tools; 2 lawn mowers and hose; steel lawn roller; extension ladder; step ladder; garden tools; and a host of other useful articles too numerous to mention, This is a Very Large and Complete Otferintt of Good V Clean Furniture -and Household Effects. Ron] Est-to: If not previously sold there will be offered for sale, (subject to a reserved bid), a well built white brick residence of 7 rooms and sunroom, heated by a hot water system in good condition. Some of the fine features of this newly decorated and commodious property are: a large living room and dining room, oil burner, electric water soft- ener, large linen clogets, scullery. 8 part cement basement, also a well built don le garage. all in good Mate of repair. " you In looking for a nice home in a good locution of the city, than do not fail to buy this one. Tenn“: of Real Estate will be and. known on day of “In or an be had upon onquiring to the undersigned Execulon. Household Elfoch cult a: you beer. THE WATERLOO TRUST e SAVINGS co., Kitchener. Executors. W. W. FRiCKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 592w. 42-1 Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Matthews attended the funeral in Drayton on Sunday of the late Mr, and Mrs. J. Hughes of that town. Mrs. Hughes was killed in an auto accl- dent on Friday while driving with her son, and Mr. Hughes passed away on Saturday from the effects of a stroke. Negev Filledjy-Tr-in. . . . Victim of Auto Arridrnt. Mrs. John Jackson received the sad news last week of the sudden death of her nephew', Mr. Harvey McClymont, whose mother was formerly Bessie Hought of this neighborhood. The young man was killed by a train while driving in his car. He was 24 years of age and is survived by his parents, five sisters and two brothers, all of Tofuld, Alberta. Person-II. Several of the human of thin section attended the October Fair in JilrniraltttAond.at. ...... _ Mr. And 115.7 Aiirin Kittie of Waterloo 'qle,t Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jog. " acT-vllh. - "it: bjioTG 1:02:21, who spent the summer month. near Britten, hm returned home. jtr, itobek Alllngh-m of Fern- bank spent Friday afternoon with relatives on the line. . Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Allinghnm went. 'tew, with Mr. and Mrs. nrold Mo I near Millbunk. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Helmpel of Waterloo ind Mr. and Mrs, Clay- ton Heimpel of Conestoga 'Elll Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. on. ac- Tnvish. last Saturday In Kitchener. Ian Saturn: in Kitchener. Mr. and KY". Norman Crooks and Mr. Robe. Crook. of London spent the week-end with Mr, and Mm. Roy Calder. - __ any jrrrand Mrs. Norman Matthews were lust, Igrht visitors with relatives at Millbnn . . A number from this line attended the dance in the Winfield Hall last Friday night. Mr. and Mrs N. A. Stevens of Strutford spent ('.T?it evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. uler while on their way home after attending the Udy reunion held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. o. Hambly, Elmira. The Elmira Monthly Fair, which was held on Monday, was lnigely attended by the people from thin locality. Mr. and Mrs. Hamel Meliuer Yet'.e _Thttrthiririyfnir _ vi Itortr, witty Mr. and Mrs. Earl Franklin and little daughter of Salem were recent visitor» with the former'. Il',','.""'"' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frank in. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King, Helen and Jack of Alma, were Sunday visitom with Mr. and Mrs. John Juckson. ’ Sundnv visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews were Mr. and Mrs. Allie Ragga. Kenneth and Cecil of Millbank, and Mr. Nell Jackson of Glenallan. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler a at Thom?! with Mr. A. H. Carmen“ of the nrrinton Review. theli dun rhtVeKVMi-V; Ion Martin and Mr. Marga. Mrs. Gordon Mauser and family visited her Karen“, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dobbert ein at Palmerston on Thursday. . Mt, and_ MT. FS. [banner spent Como Early n the Sale will It.” Slurp on Time. No Reserve” Parson-l. and other "can as told by Waterloo Chronicle correspondent“. 7 . ”on. Notot-- TH- uk “are. u I - aLr. _ VATTON DORKING DISTRICT NEWS _ Mr. and Mas. Dtut. Walters and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quauz ot Lietowel all were Sunday guests at the home or Mr. and Mm. Edward McInroy. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Seigner en- joyed the privilege, not afforded to man , of "rehratltttr their fittrUHth weds'il'liI Anniversary on Sundsy. Oct. gt . The happy cou‘fIs with their childrsn sud gun GhGir, with the exception of one son who residss in the Wort, and four of their grandchildren, tttgg round the festive dinner ta lo. which wu centred with I beautiful bouquet of fifty-Ave roses. During the After- noon mnny of their friend. had the sis-sure of ealtlng on Mr. sud Mrs. eigner to odor e6mrmtu1atloru, and good wishes that they may be spared to enjoy many more happy you: wgsther. Mr. and Mrtt. Henry Kile ot Kit- chener spent the week-end at the home ot Mr. and Mm. Clarence Klie. Golden we" én-lyorzqry. -iiGi'rLWiiiiG; Newton and Jon. ch'l'lvish spent Inn Thursday in Kitchener. . Mr. Harry Hallman visited with his brother, Mr. Ed. Hellman and Mrs. Hellman at WIlllamsburg on Sunday. Misses Nellie Bachert and Ruth Devin spent Sunday with Miss F'lor. ence Shuntz near Kitchener, Mr. and Mm. Albert Kurt and chu- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kurt called on friends at Elmira on Butt, day. Sunday new; at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Rlckart were Mr. and Mm. Wm. Thum- and ram- ily ot Erbsvllle. Mr. and Mm. J. Hout and Mon Donald ot Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Holst and daughter Norma ot Waterloo. qudly irL..F.lp.urtt Mr. Cyrus Kicker: accompanied Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Woods to Kimb- ener on Sunday, where they visited with Mr. and Mm. Amen Shaun. Mr. and Mm. Frank Eckensvmor of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Fa'ckttttewiller' and daughter Gladys of Kitchener called at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. A. Rickert on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E, J, Devin, Mr. D. K. Devin and Miss Ruth Devin. ab tended the funeral aervlcea ot the late Mims Emma Devin of Toronto held at the Llpport h Hunter Putter. ttl Home on Saturday afternoon, Rev. and Mos. Geo. Fleming Halt ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Davin on Friday. MP. Charles Wooltle ot Williams- hnrg was a guest at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Angus Ralllngor on Sun. day. 7 7 - _ - - Miss Elsie Backer! of Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wilmer and lnmlly. of Rosebank were Sunday manor: at the home of Mr. and Mn. Stanley Snider. Mr. D, K. Devin visited with Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Hallman on Sunday. Miss Helen Erh spent Sand-y with friends at Waterloo. Mr. ' Wilfred Betunitt ot Nine Pines spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mm. Goo. Milne. Mr. Walter Rickert and Min Doris, Rlckart spent Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Mm Charles Semen. Mina Mary Schiodei spent Sunday with her friend. Mine Alice Milne. Of the 114 motion picture thu- g. ln_.Ur\lnny, " an in Monte- KINGWOOD MANNHEIM Oct. 24 (Tuesdarr--At 8 p.m., on the farm, mortgage sale of 150 acrg farm, with good builim, aittr. Jsted % mile west of Bumbag. getter known as the John Hartleib arm. PM. “It. Waterloo. Oct. 21 1Nturtiay)---At l p.m. sham, valuable tr roomed brick house and all furniture and home- hold ease“ for the estate of the late Ada M, Kermit 88 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener. This, is a big sale. Watch for ad. in next Week’s Chronicle. 7 - _ A Oct. 21 Pt?gb',g)ait) 8 n.m., an extra lot of goo furniture and household enacts at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for C. B. Baekiin, A _ _ Oct. 3,,u,ltgtQ,-idl 2.80 p.m., on the p mines, mortgage sale of 40 acre farm with good buildings in the Town of Elmira, now occu- Pie}! by Jeevi.Hors.t. _ . Nov. 2 iThussday)--At 1.30 p. m., chattels and household efrets for Christian G. Scheitele, in the Vulgate of SE. Jacqui: u Nov. 4 i8aturday)--At 8 a.m., at auction stand, Kitchener Market, furniture and household effects for Herman Longboltg. __ Nov. 13 (Monday) --At Elmira Monthly Pair and Community Auc- tion Sale. Persons that have any live stock, vehicles, implements, feed, furniture or anything else they wish to have sold, can leave list at Chronicle, Signet offiee, 8teddiek Hotel, Elmira, or phone or write to Auctioneer Frickey and same will be advertised the week previous -to Pair. The sale held last Fair Day '/,Y very encouraging and success- u . Dec. 9 (saturday)--At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, furniture and housheold effects and poultry for Gordon W. Seemore. Dr. J. F. Honstrerger, historian for the local Y.M.C.A., Tte on the early “cried of the YM. .A. in what was t en known as Berlin. There were fifty men present at the first meeting when the Y.M.C.A. was organized in 1895 In Berlin. Arr. C. C. Parsons read In note of regret from one of the former necr'etaries, Mr. Elliott, that he was unable to be' present. The general secret" gave n thort address on “FouncYer'n Day" and the founder, Sir George "- llnmu of Enyrtytd. _ Rev. J. W. Spiers gave an address on “Christian Athletics", followed by one by Dr. W. L. Hilliard about ha early association with the "Y". Rev. B. R. Knechtel closed with n Phone 222. Kilcluntr Oct. 27 (Friday) --At 2 p.m., mortgage tsalit of properté. 5-room- ed house situated at 864 uelph St., Kitchener, sale to be held on the steps of we git)y [hu). . observed the 112th Founder', Day on Tuesday nisht. Oct. 9th, at n Mature: at the .M.C.A. Mr. A. R. Kan man, chairman of the board presided and welcomed the fifty odd guests. Mr. Kaufman spoke of the ne work of the former secret“ F. J, McKellar. He then aiiara the new secretary, Mr. W. W. ith. low. prayer. Oct. 25 (Wednesday) - Auction sale of 100 acre farm, Mack. imphr ments and feed at Lot 7, Con. 9,1 Blandford, 2 miles north of Inner- kip, the property of John Zinn. WffW.E." Oct. 30 (Monday)--At 2 p.m., mortgage sale of property, 6 roamed brick house situated at 216 Mill St., Kitchener. Sale' to be held on the premises. l. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Plann- Mw, Now Dundun Nov. 22 (Wednesday)--At 9.30 a.m. sharp, sale of entire farm stock, implements, produce and household effects for John S. Schwartzentrubor, Va mile west of Petersburg. Phone Mw, Tnvilkock, on. Oct. 19 (Thursday) - Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at lot 3, concession 13, Bland, ford, 2 miles north of Bright, for John Bond. Oct. 20 (Friday)--Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 24, the 11th line of Blew heim, adjoining the village of Bright. for/Glen Riesbegry. ' Oct. 24 (Tuers0y)--Auction sale of farm stock, implements and pro- duce at Lot 20, the 12th line of Kant Zorra, at Hickson, for Ezra Bender. Auction Sale' Links Get. 23 (Monduy)-Bailiff's sale of farm stock at Lot 29, Con. 4, North Easthope, the chant-ls of Norman Lou. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctloaeir om,ummmmommifit'sj Please reserve your time for cooking to avoid wait- ing. Terms: Cash. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. The Kitchener-Waterloo Y.M.C.A - R. A. STAHL Tolopho-o "" . Rhett-of M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EACH WEEK _ tiet.ttttilttt., ARE moan . ('i'i'i?,) 21m St. BQHLEN‘DER’S Waterloo, j/f .2; Kitchener CIDER MILL OBSERVE§ "FOUNDER's DAY" LITTLE WANT- ADS. ammo. Results e The above described farm land is ‘t: situated ubnut three-quurters of n mile west of Hamburg on the e Wellesley - Bamberg Road and is - known as "The Hartleib Farm". f On the premises there is said to be a a large brick house, bank barn, (t driving shed and cement silo all in _ gum] shite of repair. There is said Ito be about lo acres of hush. emu-'1» mm art. um I «In in word: than! V. on! par word tor can) I. Wa-. Mini-u- cwur-ao an. w haul-I. Each mud, an; of m ot Mun-u can! u as word. “and" h! Brithl: Put-l Ulla-x V Sh month. ..r..._rr.......r.......rr..r.....rm__.t.... 1.00 Three Montt" ....wr.rr..qmr......_m_r...m_.r..._r.. " To the United Staten, pct yaw .m.tt.Fr $8.50 ”out “an“ knur- tot THE CHRONICLE. Wat-rho. Out. Experienced practical "nurse de- sires work. E. Beer, New Humbzlrgz. _ l- Women wanted to new for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Com- pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 40-4 Qualify for better pay as can" mechanics, battery, welding, elec- trical, barber and beauty culture experts. Short training required.. Write for Free Literature. Dominion Trade Schools, Head Ofttee: " Queen Street, West, Toronto. 4ti-tf 112 acre farm, 2% miles from Gait, Brantford highway; street car service; also school 5 minutes walk. 9 acres wheat, 3 acres bush, silo, bank barn, water in house and barn. to roamed Tstory stone house, also cistern and hydro; good stand for service station. Price $6500. Nelson Culham, R. R. 4, Galt, Ont. 42-1 MORTGAGE SALE f UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage which will he pro- duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by'publie auction on TUESDAY, OCTOBER Mth, 1933 at three o'clock in on the premises the and premises, viz. Term. of Sula The property is to be sold sub.. Jeet to a reserve bid. 10 per cent. of the purchase money will be paid al. the time of sale 11nd the bnlnuce within 30 days thereafter. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to the under- signed. Slum, Mchstonh, SehofUh1 & Sims, Solicitors for the Mortgagee, 47 King Street, West, Khalid-“r, Ontario. Walter W. Friday, Auctlonrrrr, . 208 Albert Street, Wat-Hon. Ontario. ‘Duted this third duy uf ”Haber. ALL AND SINGULAR that cer~ tuin parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being in the Township of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo and Prov- ince of Ontario, containing by ad- measurement one hundred and fifty acres be the same more or less be- ing composed of the east half of Lot Number Seven in the Third Concession Eastern Section of the Township of Wellesley and the north half of the west half of Lot Number Six in the Third Concession, Eastern Section, of the aforesaid Township of Wellesley. A.D. 1933 THE CHRONICLE SUBSC‘IPTION MT” Ply-Ho In “Vim. " null In Club. Cure-{Irku- and - AND WOMEN WANTFD jklLGliSBllM With farm stock and implements, two story brick house, bank barn and straw shed: spring- creek. Owner retiring on account of age. Clear of mortgage. The price is right, so do not d‘elay hut investigate at once. FEMALE HELP WANTED NEAR ST. CLEMENTS EMPLOYMENT WANTED Acres Watorloo so FOR SALE the afternoon. following lands 40-3 Ftty, - t 'tik ,