The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

.‘ J THE W SNIDER MILLING Co: n r EE DS ? of All KRinds | 9t Pmall 83e * -‘h,:’:iwm mmmiwxmm **‘â€" Ba erâ€"cattle soid mostly at $4.85 to § $4.75, with tops <$5.85. .Good cows f Si.?lf".{“m’"'fu'& .t:'nn. a Tient + : 0 S ; u of fed calves brought $5.50 to : o earoame ‘ Y ¥® at: » § 'kwlthrofhuh;:m-uuwewt.l (Selling) TORONTO GRAIN QuoTaTIONS8 ‘ Toronto dealel;:’ ye&'horgzzl wer: Ooffering produce re ers al Following are yesterday‘s closing the ,o,fo?,,n, prices: quotations on Toronto grain transacâ€" | Eggsâ€"Fresh extras in cartons, 38 tine for car lote, prices on basis to 39¢; freah extras, loose, 37¢; firsts, ¢Af. bay portsâ€"â€" i31 to 32¢; seconds, 18 to 20c. Pullet Manitoba wheatâ€"No, 1 Northern, extras, 28¢. 66¢c; tough Northern, 63%e. : _ Storage eggsâ€"Extras, 24 to 25b¢; â€"__ Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 3450; firats, 22 to 23¢; seconds, 18¢. No. 3 C.W., 32%¢; No. 1 foed, 3k%¢; | Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, Amixed food oats, 220. 26%4¢; No. 2 creamery prints, 26¢. Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W.,© apemmrent 42%0¢; sample barley, 41%c; No. 1| carLtoT PoTATOEs quoTeD feed sereenings, $17 per ton. | _ Wholesale prices on carlot Ontario South African corn, 76e. potatoes at Toronto yesterday were Ontario grain, approximate prices 75 to 80c per bag, according to quaâ€" track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 70c to lity, and 85 to 90c to the trade. Dealâ€" Tic: cate, 80 to 88¢; barley, 88 to ers were quoting, in carlots, \New Shoi corn, 65 t 670; tye, 38 to 40¢; Brunswick potatoss at 960 and ht §1 buckwheat, 40 to 420. to 1.05 to the trade. Enomemmeneemmmennes.......___ _ _ _ Wholesale dealers in hay and straw are quoting to shippers the followâ€" ing prices: No. 2 timothy, baled, top, $10 to $10.50; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $7 to $8; straw, oats, baled, ton, $6.50 to $7.50. While Toronto hay and straw prices were unchanged Tuesday, some dealâ€" ere intimated that they could get higher quotations if the commodities were available. It was stated that stormy weather conditions in the province had restricted outâ€"ofâ€"town shipments. LAYING MASH â€" DAIRY FEED . PIG GROWER CALF MEAL _" _ For Chickens, Pigs and Cattle. MSMC“MM.NUWOILMMW Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Cord, Cotton Seed Meal, Oll Cake ummv«.pnru.mo.u.m.m Sheep, good light ... .. Do., hearies ................ Do., eulls .................... YORIG +m in mmines Do., com., and med. UGTRERBTE ... msriccsiousss Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. ...... . Do., off trucks ... Do., off cang ... Good ewes and wether TAMDG .100 mmies. Do., medium ... Do., bucke ... Do., common ... Stockers and feeder steers, good ............ Do., common ... Milkers and springers Calves, good and choice Do., medium ........ Do., common ... Cannors and cutters Bulle, good ... Do., common ... Fed calves, good and cholre ..........2 Do., . medium . ........... Cows, good ... _ _Light steensâ€"80, 980 Ibe., $5.25; :980 lbs., $5.15; 49, 940 tbs., $4.76; 980 lbs., $4.40; 44, 960 tbe., $4.25; 898 Yos., $4.25; 13, 940 lhe., $4; 3, lbe., $3.25; 8, 840 lbs., $3. 'Quomhm: Steere, up to 1,050 ibs., _ _ good and cholce ...$ 4.50 $ & Do., medjum ............ 4.00 _ 4 _ _Do., common ............ 8.00 4 Steers, over 1,050 lbe., good and choice .... 6.00 b Do., medium .............. 4.50 5 Do., common ... $.50 4 Heifors, _ good _ and \__ _ @HOIGG ..m.sumuns: 450 6 §5.25; Do., medium ... To culle ... Happy and Prosperous New Year HAY AND STRAW RYE DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS/ For Improved Milk Production. Get Our Prices SNIDER‘Sâ€" cattle, 60 calves and $10 t ty and all we extend our wishes for a #20 ol + _â€"_ WATERLOO, ONT, 8.25 2.15 25.00 $.00 2.25 7.50 7.00 6.00 3.00 2.25 6.25 6.55 6.85 6.50 4.50 2.50 2.25 2.00 .85 2.50 2.00 4.50 4.00 $.50 3.00 40.00 7.25 7.00 5.50 8.560 2.50 7.00 5.50 2.50 7.00 6.00 2.15 2.50 2.25 1.25 8.00 2.25 4.560 4.00 5.16 5.00 4.50 Eggsâ€"Fresh extras in cartons, 38 to 39¢; freah extras, loose, 37¢; firste, 31 to 32¢; seconds, 18 to 20c. Pullet extras, 28¢. ‘ (Selling) Toronto dealers yesterday were offering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: Butterâ€"Ontario creamery eolids, No. 1, 24 to 24%¢; No. 3, 23%c. Churning creamâ€"Special, 23¢; No. [1. 22%c; No. %, 20¢, f.o.b. shipping points. ' Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, parâ€" ‘amngd and _ government â€" graded, 10%¢; twins, 10%c; tripiets, 10%c. Poultry (buying pflou} "A" Grade Aliv Dressed Spring chickensâ€" Belect M.F, Over 6 lbe. each.... 11 15 17 Over 5 to 6 Ibe. ea 10 14 16 Over 4 to 5 lbe. ea. 09 13 16 White ducklings over 5 lbe. ... 08 L Young geese, 8 to 13 Ibe. .. ... 09 Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" try shippéers: Graded, cases free, frech extras, 320; fresh firste, 28¢; pullets, 23¢; seconds, 17c¢. Ungraded, cases returned, 30c for fresh extras, 25c for fresh finsts, 16c for seconds. Pullete, 20¢. PRODUCE QUoTaATioNns (Buying) â€" > Toronto dealers yesterday were paying the following prices for proâ€" duce: HOGS UNCHANGED . OFFERINGS WERE LIGHT Due to treacherous and spowâ€" blocked highways, hog offerings wore extremely light for the Opening sesâ€" sion of the week on the Toronto live atock market Tuesday. Prices held unchanged | with last Thursday‘s close. RBrcons sold at 86.25‘t.o.b‘.‘ £6.50 off trucks and $6.75 weighed off cars. Receipts were 580 heea.l Sowe ranged from $3.85 to $4.85 per cwt. Selects brought the usual :1' per head premium. ie d on e mt e y $1.00 premium for selects Bacon hog quotations at Kitchener yeaterday were $6.25 per cwt. and LOCAL HOG PRICES 9. «mc Alive _ Dressed Belect M.F, 11 15 37 10 0 14 0 18 09 0 180 0 15 BIG VOLUME OPFP MAIL "~ _ AT POST OFFICES EO p C 20 205 ""P 6 IORUUEE, ___Apples for dxrl.tmu eating were 75 cents a bushe! for Mcintoshes, 75 cefits for Kine 60 cents for Greenings, 60 cents for Baldwins, 86 cents for Talman Sweets, Russets Iror;' 50 to 85 cents and Grimes 65‘ cen * 2 ; _ Quantities of whole wheat meal, ground at home, and selling at 7 pounds for 25¢, was a featdre. 7 WB OB EnA t " PA dhit ds M i B a l ci i _ Butter was 25 cents a pound and !egss 25 to 85 cents a dozen. ___Potatoes sold at $1.10 a bag; celery, 10c a bunch and 3 for 25¢ ; pumpkins, 6 and 10 cents each; tu- snips, 5 cents for a quart bas et; carrots, be a quart box; turnips, 6 cents each, and cabbage 5 and 10 cents per head. _ _ [ An unusually large crowd of Christmas shoppers thronged the Kitchener Saturday mn'lm:i viewâ€" Ing the contest displays wi much interest and displaying an eagerâ€" ness to purchase the novelties at the ccrupulously clean stalls. Tge fowl mart was the contre of many traffic jams as the vendors sold turkey at 23, 25, and an exâ€" ceptional bird at 27 cents rrr tb. Perhafs the year‘s reco was established by one vendor who by 8.30 o‘clock had diposed of 42 turkeys at 28 cents a pound. Geese were 15, 16 and 17 cents Aflound; ducks same price as geese; chickens were priced at 17, 18 and 20 cents. EGGS PRICED AT Christmas l“owl,w Meats and Produce in Demand.â€"Prices __Firm.â€"Fine Displays, BIG CROWDS _ AT MARKET _ IN KITCHENER pofped. n the meat stalls veal sold at 17¢, pork at 14¢, beef at 8 to 14c, pork sausage, fresh, 15 to 18â€" cents, smoked, 19 and 20c; pork ribs, 15 to 16c; pork ‘loin, 18c, and fresh ham 18 ‘cents per pound. ‘ . Honey‘sold at 15 to. 20 cents a jar, or 50c a pail, and apple butter at 16 cents a pint. ‘ Prices in the produce stalls were little changed from last week with perhaps a slight drop in the price of eggs. Eggs sold at 20 to 27 cents a dozen; butter, 23 to 25, and creantery at 27 cents per pound; cream, 16 cents a pint; cheese, 16 to 20 cents; limburger, 19 cents a pound; and cooked cheese, 10 to 15 cents a bowl. " Fow!l was very plentiful in supply, selling at various prices, Turkey sold at 23 to 30 cents a pound, geese at 16 to 20 cents a pound; duck at 18 to 22 cents; chickens, old, 15 to 18 cents, young, 20 to 22 cents., Rabbits sold at 25 cents each. ~ / iame qo en V ay beans, home-made * 'appf; butter, gxilk, butterâ€"milk, cream, canned eans. ¢ > ut uooo PERTTTSV PCO REEM canned corn, ‘butter, m:sio‘ ‘syrup candy, drjeJ corn, dried apples, butter lambs, _ cooked cheese, ‘curd chéese, rabbit, Treae,‘_guck, chicken, guinea fowl, pigeons, pumpkin (4 kinds), frying squa:fq., celery, enâ€" dive, ‘onions, I‘otatdes, pdnnifia, beets, horse ra ish, turnip, garlic, cabbage, oyster plant, lard, bacon, fr‘ont pork, smoiefl pork® uusafia, fresh J:ork sausage, pig foot jelly, frosted pussy wgqua. saverkraut, homeâ€"made © catsup, _.‘Hier. sausage, ribs of, pork, back â€"bacon, ~head theese, ° b{ood’ saussge, ~ hamburg steak, pork, loin of pork, carrots, eg#s, apples (3 kindsf? homeâ€"made fancy . cookies, homeâ€"made candies, popcorn .(popped® and cobs), homeâ€" made â€"soap, cider. ;vlne'gat. soup beansg, homeâ€"made annls _ hutia« 25 TO 35 CENTS mulga 12 10 000 PRRTICTTRT O UNUTUH on Sunday when the archbisho stabbed in the stomach with a gn'lky” butcher knife as he uydhd up the aisle in a processicnal to the altar. They denied any part in the killing. 0: id Paoniéti Iham. mt [L9 T); RIUOUTD ACCVL weeds. He warned The Old Peoplé‘s Home Board ot | farmers to be on the lookout for the Management came under criticism | poisonous water hemlock. from A. L Shants, well known dairy Becond Highest in Attendance farmer. He criti¢ised the purchase| Wilmot township etands accond Of a pureâ€"bred Jergey herd. If it was highest in the county in school atâ€" necessary to deatroy the whole Hol. | tendance declared A. R. G. Smith, stein herd, half the Holstein herda j6chool attendance officer.‘ The num» in the township should be deatroyed. | ber of school children is 730. He reâ€" onmnroro omm rmrrn n na_z__, marked he had been a township offtâ€" PRIEST STABBED clal toan ”"ml’i Of 28 years. TO DE ATH IN N.Y ormer Reeve Speaks f This is the tamest nomination ARMENIAN CHURCH meeting in yeare, eaid former Reava VAGRANT aivEn ankitTer In lu_a!c_ugr police court on Tues Othor Bpeakers Other who apoke briefly were forâ€" mer reeve, I. C. Hallman, a member of the township board of health, Menno Shiry, tax collector &nd the nominees for councii, John Steckle, Albert Goettling and A. E. Cowan. Criticizes Purchise of Jersey Herd en id n ces M ied j mixtures Of tar and crushed stone, the cost of which was only oneâ€"fifth re| as compared to concrete. ith| Long Record of Useful Service ice| Reeve Groh in concluding his adâ€" 27| dress said he very much appreciated nd| the confidence placed in Aim during d;ihis ten years on the council board 16)during which time he acted conâ€" _a|scientously and used his best judgâ€" 15| ment. He stated he had missed only one nomination meeting in 51 years y,| and hoped to be present at future. Cy | meetings. He was reminded of the se|old theory of changing oil everyl at‘5,000 miles and as he had run 5,000 to miles he would step out of active ; o. . municlpal life, ’ Must County Overhead Expenses . 41 ° Congratulations were extended to r 1 the electors by deputy reeve Simon Kinzie for the fire way they had met d their taxes in apito of the low prices i8 for farm produce. Owing to over © expenditures in the past a heavy dobt T. had piléd up and it was imperative D-, that expenses the next few yearse be -6' kept at a mifimum. He was not ,nathned with the grants pald by the t /government on township roads where |â€" }| farmere did the work. He would conâ€"! ,| tinue to work to have grents inâ€" ) ! D |ereased. Concluding his remarks, Mr. i| Kinzie said it appeared as though he }| would be unopposed for the reoveâ€" | 1 f ship and expressed <his eincere ,| thanks and appreciation for the supâ€" ! E|port given Aim in the past, t 3 : Not A Candidate 2 i Councilior Moser after brief reterâ€" t )j ence to theâ€"increase cost in adminjsâ€" v tering the rellef work sald he would [ t ] not be candidate. t 3 More Employment Next Year 0 | _ As a reault of the change in the r |government‘s reliet policy there |would be more employment to be had next year. This was the opinion ,.‘ expressed by Councillior James R. K Wood, elected for the deputyâ€"reeveâ€" t« ship by acclamation. Owing to the a relief population being scattered 0 over the township it would be diffiâ€" in cult to furnish gufficient big jobs for s the unemployed, Concluding he eaid of be appreciated tle confidence placed 6 in him by the electors and extended | * sersons greetings to all. Lower Tax Rate Coming In the opinion of Councilior Lorne | C B. Weber, the tax rate in 1984 could | W be reduced provided there were no | *" unforeseen _ expenditures. Every effort was made to treat ali reliet | _ cases fairly. ‘The cost of reliet was | pli mounting and the council ghould take | tr: steps to cut costs in 1934. He favored | do lowering costs for secondary educaâ€" | $1. san tion Te thi Simon Kinzie Is | s oifiF‘if&'i?r- Former Oounciitor Kochior . re: ferred to the rather heotic meetings held in war time days which was ?:_Lto a contrast to the meseting of ay. > Pormer Clork Melyin Snider of ie ho w io ap! way in w expendiâ€" tures wore curtafied by the council. meeling in yeare, eaid former. Reeve George Lants and perkaps the reaâ€" eon is, life is too short to make bad f=iends. He complimented the townâ€" ahip representatives on the clear manner in which they presented re ports. Snow fences in his opinion should he erécted earlier in the year. Concluding Reevre Lants humorously remarked that with auch a long reâ€" cord ‘of service in the township, School Attendance Officer Bmith might be euperannuated. I 1 Oe dn e t e [too much time on inspection of weeds he had done less this year and ralrmdy complainta were coming in regarding uncut weeds. He warned farmers to be on the lookout for the polsonous water hemlock. Second Highest in Attondance Wilmot township stands aecond {ughest in the county in school atâ€" y en o ts _ f Fourth Candidate Withdrawe j In order to make an acclamation for the whole council possible, Wm. Witze! aaid ho was glad to withdraw and thus save election costs. Road Engineer Explains Road Superintendent Herberts exâ€" plained that the persons gotting conâ€" tracte for grading at $1.20 could not do work at that figure and therefore $1.560 was paid. He advised the using of the heavy grader even if the cost | is a little more. Beware of Water Hemlock ‘ Weed Inspector Battler aald that | owing to femonu Oobjecting to putting f Pans l se dn‘ it Ano!her member of the counciiâ€" lreturned‘ by acclamationâ€"Herbert Kacter, explained that it was planned to keep the relief costs as low posâ€" eible. It is proposed to apend $600 on relief with the governments payâ€" Ing the usual two thirds, Less money is being spent on roads with most of the work being done on road No. o UIRDEINE D Asts dn dcciaab ds Bess 0 d the average cost of maintenance at 2 the hospital was $5,000 and now with 1 a new law the high school maintenâ€" ~ ance, as it concerned the county, â€" would be greatly reduced, . More Taxes Collected ‘| _ Councilior Simon Ditrer elected ; for another term, said ho was pleased | to state that this year the total taxes ’lcouected was much in excess of last ‘!year which was an indication condtâ€". {tions as affecting agriculturists were improving. Referring to road expenâ€" ditures he stated a saving of 27 cents a road was made on gravel for 6,500 yarde used. The township collected for cattle tax $378 which covered more than the cost of weed cutting in the township. The sum of $214 was epent on painting two bridges, while 2,000 feet of snow fence was erected. . Last year only 75 per cent of the '{:“ were collected while this year the total paid reached 80 per cent. He intimated their may be a tax rate reduction next year. Rellef Work Cost $500 ‘ _ _Councillor A. E. Kerr, reâ€"elected j by acclamation, pointed out that only gosoo was -ganl On relief work in the j wnship. He spoke of the eaving ofâ€" j fected on road work this year and | advocated the hiring of a caterpillar ] tractor for road greding claiming it would sye much time. Although the township council requested a grant from the highways department based on $9,500 of road work anlv #2 ran hx OPe C O8C OCBNCCIRURY URSCU on $9,500 of road work only $8,500 weas allowed. $600 For Relief Work Axioth‘or ‘member of the councilâ€" i toaiiy uce nen c aaanitn . . â€"" neme S9ew, Waterloo, . _ _ 3 ts u0 0 [ A Vouy Happy and Prosperous. a M Nfitfiltflt In _ | nelug dn rogon t A l Btf : t on s brrmaiie. 2c »" Community Auction BSales Jn " |reesaver Mn bent vehtd itlerions | Sn "Pr w on o oen, Mfonntr Pois & @:’4%?‘ .m had been A:I.llnmnb 0..!.".._..__,, COd EnCt who expended ‘on county roads of which the Ontario Highwaye depart ment paid &‘ subsidy‘ of onehalf, . There were four county roads in the township and the largest amount of | money, :8.824. was spent on road No. ‘ 7. which rune south from Hayevilie, Money spent on f:” roads was $7,000. A traific consus taken July 1st cover. fug a 24 hour period showed that the Huron road was the least travel led of any in the county. 338 motor care travelled‘over Road 44, 680 over Road ‘25, 177 over road No. 8, and 266 over â€"road No. 7. Personaily he had trayelled 1,783 miles during the year on township business. County Saved $2,200 According to Deputy Reeve Milton A. Schmidt who was accorded an ac clamation, the county éffected a cayâ€" ing of $2,200 by fring former manâ€" agor Mr. Martin and reâ€"organizing the staff at the Old People‘s Home . with Mr. Amos as the new manâ€" . a&ger. As a member of the Kitchenerâ€" _ Waterloo Hospital Board and finance | committee of the county, â€" Mr. s“chmldt briefly told his hearers that m o C P TY dIECCR 00 O temit Suphagnt chaswintiield ;| 2lmira, held on every Monthly Fair o ce on â€"lcners" and livest or January ist 1 «and :achoo! trustees of the o P t. sroem satocieied ahtalied oneaalt eP i3903 for Advertiemen of. qud.l;;eg:l::.n to â€"date, â€".~> ]| _ Jan. 8 Siloliqny),~ At._F Elmira’] 19 touep fiflimuwmnmh” ... Monthly Fair, in front of Farmers 3 ’ Rui~ > 5’ Wawd â€"‘ â€"‘v,-vwr hy ooo ce s to ratepayers Iy aou | thn" Of the town property commitâ€" >4 i g‘ l a ‘that when that REgs ie‘ P t mgas m in 1032 to the 1983 figure of n $90,708.70." *‘ re * Dor-ly Reeve McKersic. Waterloo citizens should be proud, and commended for being ngh to If:eep la{ ahrid :rdcr with a polluc, orce of_ 0j wo _ men, remar| Deputy nm{ M:Kenie, chairman of the police committee. The comâ€" mittee saved the town morey this ar in “w&. ito mm *to “800 and then fin ith an °"CWorlkhan ie t _ Councilior A. A, Melniyre, shair. CODC CC PURVE Reeve H.â€"E. Ratz dealt rather fully with the financial statement, as well as the work of the County Council, of which he is a member. Mr. Ratz referred to the clun?a J made in the administration of the Old People‘s Home at Kitchener, and u{nelnlly to the noted improve. ment in the appearance and condiâ€" tion of the premises and livestock. Reeve Ratz showed that the town‘s bank overdraft had increased from $82,765.44 in December, 1932, to $107,000 in December, 1983, County payments bx the town were reduced from $50,000 to $46,000 in the past year. Fines and feem colâ€" lected dropped $500 to $1800. Tax ‘nml.g: ‘P"! increased from $03,000 P oo eR ma | _ Mr. Somerville called upon the ntepn{oen to note that it was the ultimate end of the Board to see that no local resident suffered through the lack of food, clothing or fuel. Thus it was, he said, that out of every $1.00, 60 cents was spent for food alone. This left only 4‘0 cents for fuel, clothing, shelter, etc. arding the la amount of cfl:lizf:m hurled at rfie relief adâ€" minitrator, E. A. Strasser, the speaker stated Mr. Strasser -lwg’s took the precaution of asking the Board or some of its members for advice whenever he was in doubt as to how he should deal with cerâ€" tain cases. Any criticism levelled at Mr. Strasser was unfair, since his actions and decisions were generally made on recommendation of the Welfare Board itself. § (Continued from Page 1) Welfare Work Progresses. The report of the Waterloo Welâ€" fare Board was gven by one of its members, Mr, . H. Somerville, general manager of the Mutual Life Assurance Com: any. Réceipts for the tKeu' totalred $18,763 which together with the balance from 1932, brought the total to $18, 527.81. Under the provincial sysâ€" tem of relief, which calls for the Federal and Provincial governâ€" ments to give $2.00 for every $1.00 spent by the municipality. In 1988 $42,272.70 was spent in Waterloo by the Welfare Board. Mayor wW. wW. FritE M. R. ROTH Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. _ Jan. 10 (Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 7, Con. 1 South Eastâ€" hope2 4 miles west of !\{ew Hamburg, 4 miles east of Shakespeare, on glghw-y No. 7 and 8, for Peter orat. RDARAEADAN t anhihanbabss 2 Altmesdi® 110100 5 house and two lots, household etrects, carpenter and garden tools belonging to the estate of the late Reuben _ Snider, adjoining _ the northern limits of the corporation of Elmira, Jan. 10 (Wednesday) â€" Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, houseâ€" hold effects, etc., of Emerson Harâ€" per, Lot 10, Con.. 6, Pilkir‘lgton 79. about 6 miles northeast Elmira and 6 miles west of Elora. BB ARLNnbints indA t 3 Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. Jan. 8 (Fair Day)â€"At the Stedâ€" dick House, Community Sale of furniture, live stock or anything you wish to dispose of, send it in. Orders left at the Steddick House or Signet office will be advertised in due time. : &. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Phone 222, Kitchener Jan. 11 (Thumy)â€"-Conll?n- ment sale of 85 head accredited Hol. stein cattle, on farm of Mervin Shantz, % mile southeast of Presâ€" ton. A. B. Brubacher, Sales Mgr., Breslau. Feb. 12 (Monday) â€" At Elmira Fair Day (at the Farmers‘ Shed), a number of new handâ€"made double and single sets of harness, blankets, halters, ete. A list of articles for sale left with Auctioneer Frickey will be advertised in due time, What have you to sell? + Jan. 18 (S&t\n-dazl)lâ€"-At 8 a.m., furniture and houscehold effects < at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for J. E. Alson. * se en ns Jan. 9 (Tuesday) â€"At 1 cUl» farm stock, implements and feeg_ for Robert Voisin, situated on the 9th Con., Wellesley Tp., 2% miles west of St. Clements. 4 GEO:‘_G.'C'leSS, Auctioneer W. . W. FRICKEY, Auctio .. â€" Phone §92w, Waterloo. o y. * Un nds . 1 Erb d td nerville called upon the to note that it was the nd of the Board to see Ratz. LITTLE WANT AapDs. â€" Pr Ti whiliinims mt un t 3 2t Adhnhirotsin6 d ... _S!mkeseeargi on kets in Ontario â€" 0. 8. Raxmond, former councillor spoke briefly on the advisability of saving the costs of an election it the new men elected would save the town more money. Dr. J. H. Engel, chairman of the School Board, rarrted thatâ€" the Board will complete the Zaar 1988 with the amount of $9.22 to their credit. Receipts totalled $68,209.58 and disbursements 30'!:#00.88. C. w. Welln?oke eflmr‘lu the town to avold and save costs of an election by rewarding the council with another year in office b retumin‘g them by acclamation. hIr. Wells thought that the councit had done nphndldla and deserved the thanks of the ratepayers, Bimon P. Kieswetter also favored Mr. Wells‘ plan. . Infonii t ic ic d a [ Members of the Unemployed Men‘s Association, Wm. Ropo ind A. F. Holland, criticized the Welâ€" fare Board odcer, E. A. Strasser, claiming some men were not treated fairly. They also took & Alug at several chairmen of the Committees in council. 000000 0900 CPRCOTCC UIE erection of a market bufidinz addiâ€" :ion because time was not Opporâ€" une. mt ts a 2000 O OIC BNTC P DHEI gccount of their work were Dr. w. L. Hiliard of the Board of Works, Albert Heer of the Fire Qnd-u!‘tt committee, Fred Toletzki of Sewer committee, Wm. Henderson Jdr., of the mbé{e'committn. and Wm. Uffelman of the market comâ€" mittee. ‘The latter declared that Wau‘arlog had one of the best marâ€" rate _ ts 20 188 nan â€" uis 00 cnCCmualt Of $188,000. This â€" interest charge could be saved, the speaker believed, _ if the council changed the dates for the last payment of taxes to ‘one month earlierâ€" to take care of the . expenditures made ~by the town during that period. f f : Other Chairmen Spoak. °. _ ~<Â¥ Othe‘r chairmen who gave & brief * n annnme S en n e the. . ie wfi;fihfi“mm;"”fi A address letters~to£ * T ee i .':?‘u: flflwmm\%, Ont,. / Beef hide %‘ horse hides, gamgue! ”“"w‘:’r'-'o» . siop fohs re B ow. Jacob G.. 18. Rrb §t. East, Waterloo, Ont, < _ .. 50â€"8 2o 1201 is Caneday Gréet _Brisath ‘ane | . countries. in‘ Biitishâ€"Pastal Uniogt . .( u/// ia L Mnys CLASSIFIED ‘ Wwant ap." SUBSCRIPTION RaTks® * * Eht vgrnennninesannnnese 1@bA tenti nepope Py vorerrnfoibniciengine nattonnertenpresscanscns m wi P He opposed the Ned Ausik Bed