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|PFEEDS of All Kinds > J THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" e Good ewes and wether lambs sold . . }, at $7.25 to $7.50, with other grades § ~~ 45 to $7 per cwt. Buck lambs were 25 not sold. Sheep closed strong at $3 o to $3.50 for good light ewes,. ty : Represontative sales: §5 ‘ Heavy steensâ€"2, 1,310 lhs., $5.57; 3. 1,290 Ibs., $5.50; 3, 1,590 lbs., $4.60; ie 4, 1,075 Ibs., $4.50; 6, 1,210 Tbs., $4.40; *> 3, 1117 lhe. $4.25. en Light steersâ€"3, 900 Ibs., $4.60; 21, f 980 lbs., $4.50; 6, 920 lbe., $4.25; 7, & .. 820 lbe., $4; 5, 860 the., $3.85; 4, 780 lbe., $3.75; 5, 840 lbe., $3.50. Quotations: £" Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., j good and choice ....$ 4.50 $ 4.75 > Do., medium ... 3.75 4.25 Do., common ... 2.75 3.50 e Steens, over 1,050 lbs., ' good and choice ... 5.00 5.50 ; Do., medium ... 450 5.00 : Do., common ... 3.50 4.25 Heifers, _ good _ and f choite ...ssssmance. 450 4.75 Do., medium ... 3.75 4.15 Do., common ... 2.75 3.50 : Fed calves, good and h ©hoice ....c..lll... 615 725 ; Do., medfum ... 5.00 6.50 Cows, good ... $.00 3.50 Do., medium ... 2.50 2.15 Do., common ... 2.25 2.50 } Canners and cutters ... 1.00 2.00 Bulls, good ... 2.75 â€" 3125 P 10 s tmok cattle supplice in the past tWo .. Yards.Cholce . welghty ateens and § 5 Mee mt ie P rre a s s h Cwe., ~â€". Gowe declined 25 conts. About 500 Local packing houses quoted $6.85 per cwt. yesterday for bacon hoge as compared to $6.40 a week ago. The usual $1.00 premium is paid for selects. Montreal, Jan. 9.â€"Butchers and bacons were unchanged at $7.50 on the local market toâ€"day. Heavies brought $7 and extra heavies $6.50. Hog prices tacked another 15â€"cont gain to Monday‘s similar advance on the Toronto live stock market on Tuesday. Bacons closed at $6.75 to $6.85 f.0.b., $7.15 off trucks and $7.40 to $7.45 weighed off cars. Receipts were moderately light, totalling 1,030 head. A epirited demand and the light run tended to send the market higher. Packer‘s bids in early trading were on a basis of $6.65 f.0.b. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount of $1 per head, with heavies $1. Bows ranged from $4.85 to $5.40 per HOG PRICES UP 40c AT KITCHENER Grassers ... Hoge,, bacon, f.0.b. ... Do., off trucks ... Do, off cars ... Good lewes and wether Jambs ... D6., medium .............. Do., bucks ... DO., CUII@ ... Sheep, good light ........ Do., heavies ... Do., Cull$ ... Do., common .:. 2.00 Stockers and feeder steers, good ... 3.50 Do., common ... 2.75 Milkers and epringers 25.00 Calves, good and choice veals .....02uu222.. 6.50 Choice veal calves sold at $7 to $7.50. ‘The majority of eales ranged between $5 to $6.50 per cwt. A few choice steers ranged from $5.50 to $6, with good and choice ibutchens $4.50 to $4.65. Common ‘butchers sold downward to $2.75. ‘Choice fed calves brought $6.75 to $7.25, with a fow atore cattle $2.50 to $4; Cows closed at $2.75 to 3.25, with bulls $3 to $3.25. _ _ Mghtâ€" by holding unchanged on the C cent owt., while ‘cows declined 25 cents. About 500 kRead were unsold at the cloge. Veal calves, shoop and lambs were steaâ€" â€" Recéipts included 1,650 cattle, 480 calves and 730 s|.hol|! and lambe. It was intimated by a local live stock Officlal that if truck supplies were lighter the market would be in good Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Cord, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Mait Sprouts, Vim Oat Feed, Manitoba Oats, etc., etc. Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, LAYING MASH â€" DAIRY FEED â€" PIG GROWER CALF MEAL _ _For Chickens, Pigs and Cattle. i._.~ ~. $6.85 PER CWT. ?%m%” tn"e‘"w’: pal m. at the Union Blook is. ~â€"Choice weighty ateers and ~#ed calves provided the high â€"by holding unchanged on the PRICES UP 15¢ IN BRISK BUYING and RYE DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS For Improved Milk Production, Get Our Prices SNIDER‘S WofmInt ioA wor tâ€"t s Heavy _ â€" Limited = +/ WATERLOO, ONT. 7.50 7.00 5.50 5.00 2.50 2.00 1.00 6.50 4.00 2.25 6.75 71b 7.40 6.15 5.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 1.00 2.15 2.00 4.00 | 3.25 35.00 7.25 6.50 6.00 3.00 2.50 1.50 7.45 7.50 6.00 2.15 6.85 725 6.50 3.50 2.15 2.50 2.00 3.25 2.50 Other prices were: Cooked chesee, 5 and 10c a bowl!, strong cheose 25¢ a pound, cottage cheese 5e a ball, potatoes 40c a basket, $1.15 a bag, Meat prices: Beef 5 to 15¢ per pound, pork ranged, roasts 16¢c, loing 22c, spare ribs 18¢, and sausage 18 and 20c a pound. Chicken went at 20c per pound. Egge dropped one cent per dozen viz.: Specials 29¢, extras 27c¢, firsts 25¢ and pullets 22c per dozen. Butâ€" ter was unchanged at 28¢ per pound. Despite the extreme lcy condition of the walks and roads the Preston Saturday market was well attended and business was fair. l Selling Prices ‘Toronto dealers yesterday were toffering produce to retail dealers at lthe following prices: â€" Eggs 29 Cents at Preston Market Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., and track, 32%¢; No. 3 C.W., 30%c; ex. No. 1 feed 30%c¢; No 1 feed, 29%c; No. 2 feed 27%¢; rejected, 28%c. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES > Wheatâ€"No. 1 Hard, 65%¢; No. Nor., and track, 62%c; No. 2 Nor 59%¢; No. 3 Nor., 57%c¢; No. 4 Nor 55%c; No. 5, 54%e; No. 6, 54%¢ teed, 51%c¢; No. 1 durum, 68%c. _ Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 43%¢; No. 1 feed ecreenings, per ton. C South African corn, 76c. Ontario grain, approximate track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, T5c; barley, 40 to 42¢; corn, 64c; rye, 40 to 42c. _ CARLOT POTATOES QUOTED Wholesale prices on carlot Ontario potatoes at Toronto Tuesday were 85 to 90c per bag, according to queâ€" lity, and 95¢ to $1 to the trade. Dealâ€" ers were quoting in carlots, New Brunswick potatoes at $1.15 and at $1.25 to $1.30 to the trade, and Prince Edward Island at $1.20 and $1.35 to $1.40 to the trade. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker) Following are yesterday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain transacâ€" tions for car.lots, prices on basis cif., Bay ports: _ â€" _ Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 67%e¢; No. 2, do., 65%c. _ Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 37%c¢ No. 3, do., 35 %¢; No, 1 feed, 34%¢ mixed feed oats, 23¢. _ o f Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy, baled, ton, $11; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $8 to $9; straw, Oat, baled, ton, $7.50 to $8.50. Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, cartons, 34c; fresh extras, looge, 32¢; firsts, 28¢; pullet extras, 25¢; seconds, 22c. scorage egge, extras, 26¢; firsts, 24¢; ceconds, 22c. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 27¢; No. 2 creamery prints, 26%4c. ) GIHIUITONE _ UIDRDD CODPUDURL | M50, «No: 1, 23¢; No. 2, 21¢, £.0.b. shipping points. Poultry: "A" Grade Alive _ Dressed Spring chickensâ€" Select M.F. Over 6 lbs. each. 1b _ 15 17 _Over 5 to 6 lbs. ea. 10 14 16 Over 4 to 5 Ihe. ea. 09 18 J6 Fatted hensâ€" & Over 6 Ibs. ... 10 12 Over 4 to 5 Ihe. .... 09 11 Old roosters, over § Ihe. ...........> 06 08 Black and red feathâ€" ered birds 2c less per lb. White ducklings, over 5 lbs. ... 08 11 Do., 4 to 5 lhe. ... 06 09 Young turkeys, over $ 166. .c timee u.l 15 ‘Toronto deslers‘ yesterday were zqyms the following prices for proâ€" uce: 4 * Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" try shippers:â€" Ungraded, cases. reâ€" turned, fresh extras, 26¢; frosh firate, 28%¢; pullpts, 19¢; and eeconds, 16¢. Butterâ€"Ontario, creamery @olide, No. 1, 25¢; No. 2, 24Â¥%e. |, _â€" Churning _ Creamâ€"Special, 246; ountry calf, cured $ to #c;â€"country, J chred 4 10. Gor m §n-. 4 and B at §2 with a amaged and ponles‘ at $1; fleece wool, in grease, 12 to 13¢. iny Gattad Farmmrs l 0P _ ~ . ~..‘ Go.Operative Co.) 5> siine, 6e each; o0u8" , 6e; nides, green, bo; Select M.F. 15 17 14 16 13 _ J6 prices 73 to 62 to $17.50 E2004 DOCHWERUMY O PWV MECCTY Police committnoâ€":bop_uty Reeve McKersie, Mayor Frickey, Reeve ©ELCUN §E 2A0d, UTHCNMAT Market ‘committee â€" Ald. _ Uffelâ€" man, Ald. Hilliard, Ald. Molntyre, Ald. Henderon, Jr., Ald. Heer. . Fire and light committee â€" Ald. Heer, DeputY Reeve McKersie, Ald. Uffelman, Ald. Toletzki. Town provrt* and trees â€" Ald. Mcintyre, Ald. Toletzki, Ald. Henâ€" derson, Jr., Ald. Uffelman. _ __ _ The complete list of committees is as follows, the first named being chairmen : Pound Keepers â€" George Dietz, Oscar Liphal_’crt. oo _ Fence Viewers â€" Samuel Snider, Henry Heer, David Brox. _ K. â€" W. Collegiate Board â€" A. M. Snider. REMTY ARCNMURCUN, Â¥I4 MREUETD AMIYE Town Plarmhlx‘g Commision â€" G. Hamacher, C. K. Scheifele. _ K. â€" W. Airport Commissionâ€"Ald. Wm. Henderson, Jr., Reeve Ratz. Park Boardâ€"Robert Hackney, E G. Seyler. _ _ s oo St. Mary‘s Hospital Advisory Committeeâ€"Deputy Reeve W. Mcâ€" Kersie. K. â€" W. Hospital Commission â€" Mayor Frickey, E. A. Strasser. man The applications will be received u;fi to 5 o‘clock, January 15, after which they will be considered by the office committee. Representatives Named The complete list of representaâ€" tives appointed is as follows, some for threeâ€"year terms: Board of Healthâ€"Dr. Wm. Geiâ€" ger, E. A. Straser, J. H. Woods. Library Boardâ€"George M. Hoffâ€" The dual position of town assesâ€" sor and tax collector will henceforth be broken up, council decided. The clerk was authorized to advertise for applications for each of these two positions. . s s 88 DLCMDOUg CCECCRIUE 22. 17. AZRRDTZ BNC E..G. éeyler to the Park Board, reâ€" placing George Grosz. . * A byâ€"law was passed to provide for the appointment of municipal officers and _ representatives _ to various boards and commissions. New representatives a;:Kointed were, Dr. Wm. Geiger to the Board of Health, replacing A. B. Learn, and A b‘y-lnw to authorize the borrowâ€" ing of $75,000 from the Bank of Toronto to meet exnenditures until March 81, was passed. The rate interest will be 5%, S. J. Adams, manager of the Bank, informed the council. A communication from the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture asked inâ€" formation concerning appointment of a weed inspecgor. Council acâ€" cordingly appointed Chief Clarke to this position. sold readily at $1 to $1.10 per bag, 80 cents n{lr!e‘bl:ic and Wm 'for a small basket; turnips, 5 cents; cabbage, 5 to 16 cents each; winter radishes, 5 cents each; on{onl. be per bunch; head lettuce, 5 . or 10 cents; carrots, 25 cents per basket, and flowers at the usual prices. â€"=~ Referring to the report that tranâ€" Creditable Yield of 14,480 Lbs. Milk sients were appearing at Waterloo Emma Wayne Calamity, a fiveâ€"yearâ€" fartany aprant ns roduce lodgings, Dep. e â€" y » llzersie. chnifrlnn‘r;xs of tl'?e police comâ€" by Cecil J. Packham, Stratford, Ont., mi;:tee, suggested that citizens call hnsl J;st gnleltledt :x;rmlas;ogag;atlg:x police. period under tes e y dlâ€" 74 . vision of the R.O.P. with the creditâ€" Ement of Aeccunore amad un abis proonchion of faxgo tne. k M ant, ° o o rnine aphot teating (average) 4.21% fat. Mr.! ftt;rmatlond concerning lgspoln!:l!nent Packianm. aigo recéntly qu‘al Ihed of a weed inspecfor. Council acâ€" ct:girdingl};_appointego Chief Clarke toi :xl\l:te:r :t:::‘v n;ex&l:%r;yzg rh-oifd hz;«:‘, : | s position. » + [ . ! twoâ€"yearâ€"old. The mature cow, Ponâ€" a 2 of att toauthorize the,b0rrOWâ€"‘ tiac Fanny Segis, in milk 365. days : ing of $75, o nnam®k 01 gave 15,584 lbs. testing (average) i Toronto to meet exnenditures until 2.59% fat. The threeâ€"yearâ€"old, Mapleâ€" | Marchstsl.."wgs gasse«si. Jflfd Yat? croft Jessle Segis, had a yleld of . intere P heB%l-‘ Informed the 11,909 Ibs. testing‘ (average) 3.599 i LpRgtr of the Bank, informed the rat, while the twoâ€"yearâ€"old, Tidy Sy%â€" * 7 via Pontlac Keyes, gave in her 365 A byâ€"law was passed to Provide gay jactation poriod, 10,676 lbs. milk for the appointment of municipal tosting (average) 3.73% fat. The . officers l:md repr:uentatlv'esi £9 tnreeâ€"yearâ€"old heifer completed her Ten Soprecentatives appointed nore: fecord in e 305 day divicton, ana Dr Wim. Gelesr in J:e Boorq af all the cows were milked twice daily. . ‘cento; summer: sausage,..22 ‘cents;l bush., Boldwine 50c es np ate se cents ; bee 1 " > â€"â€" Vegetoit 16 «c 3 \ ~340 cents; ? «at :2:050.: gt;ob:l:?;fiof. hl:l‘dn ,!{IW!. cnlun'tu u,q%n_m 9 cents; , frout quarter, 7¢;| quart, and l’gt ce a pose 11 centas {‘}",‘{ front quarter,| ‘Butter 6018 at 34 cents; â€"pork, hind quarter, 12e; exge trom 23 t9 $0 veal, 10 cents, ; cheese was priced 1 xt cmdity 2t 74 to $1.00 Por be o * (30 tonts s lasge basket and 20 saag|Record. Pr Ald. Uffelman brought forward the plan to construct a platform at the rear of the Waterloo market to provide more space for vendors, as there is a long waiting list for reâ€" quests for tables. He also pointed out that as Kitchener‘s flearly table fee is $8 or $10, it might be advisâ€" able to raise the present $4.00 fee a dollar or two. 1 (Continued from Page 1) Hilliard that the estimates would have to be struck earlier than usual and felt that it would be well to communicate â€" with the â€" various spending bodies and urgeâ€"them to cut their expenditures as closely as the council had done. Reeve Ratz stated that the road and bridge committee rate of the county council had been reduced two and a half mills. Mayor Frickey concurred with Ald. Uffelman‘s suggestion. The business men in the urban centres also note a general improveâ€" ment in business conditions and the people may now face the future with confidence. Farmers are smiling. Prices for products of the farm since a {‘ear ago have steadily advanced. < This is particularly true in regard to the bacon hog market, the price having practically doubled since January 5th 1933, when it w .s $8.25 as comâ€" pared to $6.40 quoted yesterday at Kitchener and $6.60 <ewt. at Toronto with $1.00 premium for selects. c ‘ Top Price for > Bacon Hogs $6.60; bon sevaape 19 cante} old Will Save A Tidy Doubled In Year hige dos â€"| Deputy Reeve McKersie and Ald. Toletzki referred to the tax arrears â€"] and the necessity of collecting from those who are able to pay. Alderman â€"| William Uffelman, after congratulatâ€" ing Mayor Frickey on his reâ€"election, |aaid that an acclamation may have â€"] meant that others did not want to asâ€" sume the burden in these times. The | relief board in his opinion had taken a heavy burden off the council, there being few municipalities financing .relief under this eystem. The fine _ work of the rellef board, in Ald. Uffelâ€" ; man‘s opinion, meant a eaving of three mills in taxes and he hoped ’the board would continue its excel let work under the Chairmanship of Wm. Henderson. + Get Down To Brass Tacks Alderman A. A. Mcintyre suggestâ€" ed the council get down to brass tacks in transacting business. He |1nrued constructive criticism from public epirited business men which is always appreciated. The business outlook is improving and the horizon _brighter for 1934, he declared. should be another eatisfactory year, caés quantities, without a license, Dr. W. L. Hilliard: noted wlt{ sat. contrary to the town ‘bylaw, on Fri isfaction the good work of the Wehk day requested written opinions and fare board in dispensing relief to unâ€" arguments on the case from W. J. fortunate families and also the fine McGibbon, town solicitor and D. G. sesoet insurance compantes wore to Mcintosh, K.C., counsel for Forwell. Waterloo. He urged that the counâ€" He said that the eituation was the cil should stick to common sense, same in Kitchener. good old fashioned thrift ug good Retiet Case 2 will in the conduct of the town‘g afâ€" | D. G. Mcintosh apanrod for Paul fairs. Relief needed by families was Peterson, charged with perjury and Icas than a year ago. He hoped that of obmnm relleft by faleo pretences. some plan could be worked out Counsél Sald arrangoments had been whereby citizené who had put their madé for a mortgage and the life savings into their homes, would amount of rolief Obtained had boen not ‘Jose them owing to their inâ€" cettled with the rellet board. The ability to Afd employment; case was adjourned until January 12, Alderman Wm. Henderson Jr., and omm Alderman Heer said that construcâ€"| In the police court at Waterloo, tive and not destructive criticiem jafter much enguiry, Magistrate Weir, was invited. He felt the affairse of in the case of Albert Forwell of 8t. the town had been handled well last Jacobs, charged with eollll:_g meat year and with cooperation 1984 in Waterlo0 in less than quarter carâ€" should be another eatisfactory year. ‘cnés quantities, without a license, Dr. W. L. Hilliard: noted wlt{ sat. contrary to the town ‘bylaw, on Fri isfaction the good work of the Wehk day requested written opinions and fare board in dispensing relief to unâ€" arguments on the case from W. J. fortunate families and also the fine McGibbon, town solicitor and D. G. aeset insurance compantes wore to Mcintosh, K.C., counsel for Forwell. Waterico. He urged that the counâ€" He said that the situation was the cil should etick to common sense, same in Kitchener. (Continued from Page 1) Tax Arrear Problem Reeve H. W. Rats briefly referred to the problems confronting the counâ€" cil this year, the biggest one being that of unpaid taxes. He sald efforts chould be made to collect all taxes possible in 1934. Economy he said did not necessarily mean niggardly «pending on essentials. Concluding he said he appreclated the coâ€"operaâ€" tion on the part of the various civic bodies. lbs. milk testing (average) 3.94% fat; Calamity now Piebe, two years old, had to her credit, 10,452 Ibs. milk testing (average) 4.01% fat. and , Home Farm Ormsby Keyes Plebe, also two years old, gave a yield of 11,957 lbe. milk testing (average) 3.619% fat. The other two females finished in the 305 day diviâ€" sion. The mature cow, Home Farm Snow, in her lactation period 12,708 lbs. milk testing 4.01% fat, while the fourâ€"yearâ€"old heifer, Home Farm Snow Korndyke, ‘produced 13,748 lbs. milk with an &verage test of 3.80% fat. All the records were made |On twiceaâ€"day milling. _ Creditable Yield of 14,480 Lbs. Milk Record of 13,933 Lbs. Milk A group of five Holstein females, two mature, a fourâ€"yearâ€"old, and two twoâ€"yearâ€"olds, ownes by J. J. Innes, Stratford, Ont., were recently qualiâ€" fied in the R.O.P. In the 365â€"day diâ€" vision, the mature cow, Flora . Merâ€" cedes Hartog, finished, with 13,933 A group of three Holstein helfers, one three, ‘and the other two, two years of ago, bred and owned by J. and A. McNamara, Stratford, Ont., and all sired by Ploneer Sir Toltilla Korndyke, finished quite‘ recently, full year lactation period under test in the record of performance. One of these cheifers, Agnes Wayne Toitilla, three yeare of age, gave a yleld of 12,313 1bs. milk teating 3.569 fat. The highest producing twoâ€"yearâ€" old was Rooker Korndyke Alcartra. In her milking period she gave 11,577 lbe. testing (average) 38.76% fat, while her stable mate, Ruth Snow Lyons, produced 10,348 the. milk testâ€" ing (average) 3.73% fat. All three records were ‘made on twiceaâ€"day milking. t ‘Mercedes Fay, a twoâ€"yearâ€"old Ho}â€" stein helfer, bred and owned ‘b{ Arâ€" bogast Bros.. Sebringville, Ont., in her ‘first lactation period which conâ€" tinued for 365 days under test in the H.O.P. is credited with having proâ€" duced 11,949 lbs. milk testing (@everâ€" age) 3.89% fat. ‘This helfer was sired by Echo Hartog Mercedes. â€" enips at be.a . Record. Producing® Holsteins Owned by Stratford Breeders enips at be. aquart, carrote at b¢ quart,â€"and IS!S» atâ€"10¢ a hnoad. _ ‘Butter e018 at 84 galflc;& e{p from 22 to 80c.a dozon, cheese was priced at 15¢ a pound Rigid Economy 4 ht mt 10,| Magistrate Weir Reserves Decision Pending Further Information by Solicitors for Client. "Similar reports two years ~ ago about poultry resulted in an Ausâ€" trallan embargo against Canadian poultr{,” eald Dr. Hilton, ‘I do not think the Rutherglen matter is very serious." ST. JACOBS MEAT VENDOR APPEARS IN WATERLOO COURT ' The animals affected become etuâ€" pid, lose flesh rapidly and in some cases die from excessive hemorâ€" rhage. Farmers whose cattle has had conalderable outdoor freedom find that their herds suffer more than those herds which have been conâ€" fined indoors. For this reason they believe that the diseage is caused from eating frozen fodder. As scon as the cattle become affected they refuse to eat, but show an unnatural desire for water. Autopsies performâ€" ed show the stomach and intestines of the animals to be filled wl'* waâ€" tery fluid. Not Considered Serlous The chief danger of the cattle diâ€" sease in the Rutherglen area of Onâ€" tario is not the discase itself, but alarmist reports which may reach the Cattle buyers in the Old Country and shut out Canadian cattle, in the opinion of Dr. Hilton, chief of the Dominion health of animais branch. The cattle disease which has atâ€" tacked the herds of many of the farmers and which for some time puzzled.stock men and veterinaries has epread into the township of Calvin and is apparently working east, Up to date there have been ten fatalities in cows and calves and a great number of herds are affectâ€" ed. The eymptoms of the disease are extreme loss of vitality in the aniâ€" mais, accompanied by eevere dysenâ€" tery and in many cases bloating. The funeral was held on Sunday with a private service at the house followed with a public service at the First English Lutheran Church. Rev. J. Schmieder was in charge. Twin City Lodgo A.F. and A.M. were also in charge. Interment took place in Woodland cemetery. Fear Cattle â€" Deaths May End U. K. Market Mre. L. Schneuker of Milverton, Mrs. C. Steckles of Detroit, and Mrs. John Brenner of Zurich. His wife and One daughter, Mrs. William Duâ€" mart, predeceased him. _ Mr. V. H. Hattin of the law firm of Clement, Hattin and Co., secreâ€" tary of the Liberal Association, stated he had no announcement to make as to the probable date of convention. He however stated that the name most prominently menâ€" tioned as a Liberal candidate was that of former Mayor Henderson of Waterloo. > One of Waterloo‘s outstanding business and public men, former Mayor. Henderson, at present chairâ€" man of the Waterloo Public Utilities Commission, who has been urged by wellâ€"known Liberals to allow his name to go before the convention as a candidate, declined to make any definite‘statement. He has held the highest offices in the gift of the people of Waterloo and it is quite possible he may favorably consider‘ being a candidate. ~"Until I have considered the matter fully, I have no further statement, to make." e o _ Former Mayor Bezeau admitted he had been asked to be a candidate by several well known Twinâ€"City men. Until he had given the matter due consideration he said he could make no further‘statement. ‘orsmiunom-ln the county. He is a former president of the Ontario Plowmen‘s Association, Waterloo Township _ Plowmen‘s Association, and the Junior Farmers‘ Associaâ€" tion. At present Mr. Bingeman is a director of the Dominion Breedera‘ Association.. He is associated with kis father, J. B. Bingeman, in farmâ€" ing on the old Bingeman farm. } Want Time to Consider. _ . | Exâ€"Mayor E. E. Ratz, who withâ€" drew at the 1929 comvention in in favor of 8. C. Tweed, when interâ€"‘ viewed, remarked : enerâ€"Waterloo Collegiate Institute sns Pier hss n of Toronto, e came . identified with agricultural Candidates: Definitely was 1'3 = Cash on day of sale..â€" || w":. V. F: BICK.E_Y.‘ Auctionser;: [ .. Phone 592w, Waterloo. > 2â€"1â€" (Continued from ‘Page Sudden Death 1) ‘ Dr. Monteith‘s political activities carried on a tradition of his family. ’Hl- father, Andrew Montelth, was a member of the first provincial legisâ€" lature after Confederation, and later represented North Perth in the Doâ€" minion House. J. C, Monteith, a broâ€" ther, was at one time mayor of Stratâ€" ford, while he was also related to the Hon,. Nelson Monteith, former Minister of Agriculture under the late Sir James Whitney. Hon. Dr. J. M. Robb is a cousin. @chools and Stratford Colleglate Inâ€" stitute. He graduated in madicine Born June 2, 1865, on the farm, the «on of Androw and Mary Jane Dunsâ€" more Montelth, of Downle township, Porth county, both of Irigh atock, Dr. Monteith was educated in the rural As a traveller, Dr. Monteith had the distinction of #pending 12 months on a trip around the world, On one occasion, His objective on that journey was to sail ever‘y ocean and visit every natlon on the globe. and practiced in. Btratford. Dr. Monteith was called to the Forâ€" gueon cabinet as Provincial Treasâ€" urer in 1926, and after four years at the head of the Provincial Ex: chequer, he was transferred to the Dopartment of Public Worka and Labor. North Perth, as a supporter of the Conservative Government of Hon. G. Howard Ferguson. He was reâ€"elected Il:) z;he general elections of 1923 and 1929. Lot 9, Con. 12, Blenheim township, on the Ben Kenyon farm for Walter E. Robson. No reserve. Feb. 6 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of 80 acre farm with upâ€"toâ€"date buildings, stock, im%emenu and feed and furniture at Lot 8, Con. 3, South Easthope, 4 miles northeast of Tavistock, for Mrs. Mary Brenneman. MOB& 108 AMRDO e (UH 220CE T Feb. 2 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock and im})lementn at Lot 20, Con. 12, Gore of Downie, 4 miles southwest of Halfwaly House, just oif No. 7 highway, for Donald B. Ridley. _ M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Jan. 29 (Monday)â€"Auction sale of 97 acre farm with buildings at Lot 33, Con. 4, South Easthope, 8% miles west of Tavistock, at 2 g.m., for the estate of the late John Krantz. Jan. 81 ( Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of 128 acre farm with good buildings, farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 12, Con. 2, Eastern Section, 1 mile northeast of Wellesâ€" ley, for Dan B. 0. Schmidt. munity ‘Sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture or anything {ou wish to sell, send it out. Orders left at _the Steddick House or Signet Office will be advertised in due time. Jan. 31 (Wednesday) â€" Farm stock, implements, including new xactor and glow, etc., hay, grain, household effects, etc., of John Janderson, Lot 18, Con. 8, PeelTp., situated about 3 miles east of Glenallan. Feb. 12 (Monday) â€"Elmira Fair Day, at the Steddick House, Comâ€" Jan. 30 (Tuesduszâ€"i‘arm stock, implements, etc., of Erwin S. Hoffer, situated about 3 miles north of Elmira. . Jan. 24 (Wednesday)â€"Extensive sale of farm stock, implements, inâ€" cluding tractor, etc., hay, firlin. household effects, etc., of . Henry Geisel, about 3% miles northeast of Elmira. + Jan. 22 (Monday) â€" Mortfag'e sale of a yaluable 100 acre farm with good improvements, nice rollâ€" ing land, splendid location, better known as the Jolfn Armstrong farm and recentl?' occupied by John Hutâ€" t:l)ln, adjoining the village of Glenâ€" allan. Jan. 27 (Saturday)â€"Splendid lot of household ‘effects, garden tools, etc., belonging to the estate of the etc., belonging to the estate of the late Christian Klinck, 60 Center St., Elmira. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira, | Jan. 20 (Saturday) â€" Valuable house and two lots, household effects, carpenter a&nd garden tools belonging to the estate of the late Reuben _ Snider, . adjoining â€" the northern limits of the corporation of Elmira. o0 I have for sale a beautiful 170 acre farm, good buildings, Hydro, hot water heating, bath, conveniâ€" ences, running water through buildâ€" ings; convenient to two markets. With or without stock and impleâ€" ments. This is one of the best farms in â€"Waterloo County. mortgage sale of valuable property on Lxdfa St., Kitchener. * Feb. 12 (l[ond-l "“m““il Eimira Faid Day) â€"In front of Farmetrs‘ Shed, bay horse, â€" 200 bus. clean Early Alaska oafs fit for seed, 500 fete %" rope, and other articles. List of articles to be advertised closes Feb. 6. What have you to : .Jan. 18 5 â€"â€"At 8 a.m. Inml,t“ncr‘g» }E;mgold effects myâ€"suction stand at the Kitchener market, for J. E. Alson. * ; Jan. 27 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., sell? in Phone 28w, New Dundee _ Jan. 28 (Tuesdapâ€"â€"Choice highâ€" ade Jerseys and Percheron colt at I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, W. W. FRICKEY, Auctionger Phone 592w, Waterioo. _ ... January 12 (Friday) â€"â€"At 1.3 .m., 16 head of cattle.on the Daj Iunsberger farm now vccupled. 18. (Continued from Page 1) Te c Death Takes ieridernt * LITTLE W Dxrl is UOLCROO I23 MHDuITY ECVA | Mr. Tweed remarked he had re. ceived an invitation to attend but presumed in view of Snturdnl’a meeting that the meeting was off. | "Mr. Sinclair was the House leader when the present Liberal members were elected and therefore no change should be made until the end of the rremnt legislature. He had the ability and removing him \from the leadership simply adds to ‘thg_\ dil_icxamio'n within the party. _ (Continued from Page 1) the erection of many homes on cove=al of the town‘s residential & ed to "Firing" of Sinclair. Deposing Mr. Sinclair as House leader was a mistake, declared Mr. Tweed. Commentintgh further he said: "I knew what the meeting at Toronto on Saturday was called for, and as I considered the phropoul to {change the House leadership unwise I decided that I would have nothin, to do with it and did not attemf By these continual disagreements within the Liberal party, aid and comfort is being given to the govâ€" ernment." j Questioned as to whether he would attend a meeting called by Leader Sinclair for January 18th, Asked why the change in leaderâ€" sl;‘i'p was a mistake, Mr, Tweed said : eomis S n e ic e i ces Opportunity Have just listed for sale one of the â€"bost, if not the best, farm in Waterloo County. 168 acres, near Preston and Kitchener, oq-lprd for dairy business. The choicest land, in good state of cultivation; never failing water supply. Buildings fully equipped; electric power in both house and barn. Red brick home with hot water heating, hardâ€" m trim &m.brfl;: all w e i repair. Extra good -:cl:r‘ Stoer of dairy cows and implements can be o Tam smnedly keasind ardwood. %hla':::::: -u':t ln, seen to be ted. mortgage now ::.’ Tor:n -m:(d fw.gollublo % chance you . only "n:’h a lifetime. Do':'u deâ€" lay but see A.K.CRESSMAN Statements were made by Karl Homuth, exâ€"M.P.P. and N. O. Hipel, M.P.P. one of which claims much was accomplished and the other states that the situation is no fur ther advanced than it was last sumâ€" mer. ___ Members of the delegation were Karl Homuth, xâ€"M.P.P., Mayor A. W, Mercer of Galt, Mayor W. G. Reids of Preston, N. O. Heipel, M.P.P. for South Waterloo, Reeve R. Bieth of Preston, Deputy Reeve J. R. Wood, of Waterioo township, Thos. Ballanâ€" tine, chairman Preston school board, John Cowle, secretary Preston school board, and the following members of the Galt board of education, J. E. O‘Grady, C. K. Jansen, W. N. Hanâ€" cock, A. W. Hilborn and J. Evans. Provincial Politics Provincial politics have seemingly entered the dispute between the Preston, Hespeler, Waterloo ‘Tp. and Galt educational authorities over the recent amendment to the High Schools Act. * of education in finding a solution. Meanwhile, he said, the pupile should continue to attend the Galt Gotieâ€"â€"___ giate under the assurance given. â€" Mss n eomiet e en m evierieny It was also agreed that nothing further would be done by the muntâ€" cipalities in establishing continuaâ€" tion schools until.a settlement had been reached by the committee. pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. HELP WANTED ©> c 0: Married conile without children for farm < work. -Thoroughli“ex_ gerlenced. Appgr to Abner Rudy, aden R. R. No. 2, phone New HamBurg 48 r 41. * FEMALE HELP WANTED: Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. e oys D0 TOIm PAEMNCIIM O IUMUEMTUUAEE No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" barn, hydro, good: dwelling house; about 25 acres‘ hardwoodâ€" bush, about 15 acres in fall wheat, and fall plowinE nearly all done. S'Frtng trout cree runnin:fil across farm. For terms and further particulars apply to 7 < A. HUNSBERGER § Baden, Ont. . 1â€"4 To the United States, per year ........ $2.80 Please addres» letters to: â€" ; THE â€"CHRONICLE, Waterico, ‘Ont. FARM FOR SALER 200 acre farm situated .on Erb‘s Road South, Wilmot Township, % mile east or Philipsburg, known as PS aWe Refie to advepe"" a fi.. “ ' iss ioh DAIRY FARM Liberal Financial Bs o s uematre ts .”‘: ;»\ ’?‘i{‘i‘?\j (Continued from Page 1) 18 Fee Dispute enevecpprtoanedoveanseonsssescavssensssorssoue Mdbvrtsenrnsptemepivncessenssensscnnessnceep acie yoB lste Foyt