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: _~ CATTLE HOLD â€"FIRM TUESDAY e0%2¢; mixed feed oats, 26c. Hay and Straw Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 46¢; No. 2 timothy, baled, ton, $11; No. 1 feed screenings, $18.50 per ton. |»traw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; straw, South African corn, 78c. cat, baled, ton, $8.50 to $9.50. Ontario grain, approximate prices Clover Seed Prices track shipping pointâ€"wheat, 75 to Pricea in dirt to farmers: Red cloâ€" 77¢; barley, 43 to 45¢; corn 63 to 67¢; ver, $6.00 to $7.00 per bushel; alsike, rye 45 to 48c. $5 to $5.50; alfalfa, $5 to $6. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 39%e; No. 3 C.W., 37%4c; No. 1 feed oats, 36%¢; mixed feed oats, 26c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish and Helmbecker) Following are yesterday‘s closing quotations on local grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis c.l.f. bar porta: bay ports: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern 10%¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., and track, 34¢; No. 3 C.W., 32%4¢; extra No. 1 feed, 33%4c; No. 1 feed, 32¢c; No. 2 feed, 30%4e; rejected, 25 %4¢. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 69%¢; No. 1 Nor., 65%¢; No. 2 Nor., 62%¢; No. 3 Nor., 60%e¢; No. 4 Nor., 58%e; No. 5 wheat, 56%c¢; No. 6, 55%c; feed, 54%¢; durum, 67%¢; track, 65%¢, Do., common ... 1.15 Stockers and â€" feeder _‘ eteere, good ... 3.15 Po.. common ... $.00 Milkers and epringers 25.00 Calves, good and cholce Â¥GAlG ssmsswumorws .50 Do., com., and med. 3.00 Grag&ere .........0.2.. 2.25 Hogs, bacons, f.0.b. ... 8.10 , Do., off trucks ... 8.40 Do., off cars ........ £.06 Good ewes and wether I&Mb8 ..........s.ussuulll. 1.00 Sheep, Light steersâ€"27, 1,030 lbs., $5.00; 2, 915 lbs., $4.75; 44, 910 lbe., $4.50; 11, 950 lbs., $4.40; 21, 980 lbs., $4.%5; 21, 916 Ibs., $4.00; 11, 870 Ibe., $3.70; 4, 910 lbs., $3.25; 2, 750 lbe., $3.00. Heifersâ€"25, 933 lbe., $4.50; 20, 842 lbs., $4.25; 6, 980 lbs., $4.00; 3, 1,070 lbs., $3.65; 2, 870 lbs., $3.25; 2, 700 lbs., $3.00. Quotations :â€" Steors, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice .$ 4.50 $ 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.00 4.25 Do., common ... 300 3.15 Steere, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 5.25 6.00 Do., medium ....s.. 475 5.25 Do., common ... 4.00 4.50 Helfers, good and €B01008 ..suassuces < £86 4.75 Do., medium ... 4.00 4.25 Do., common ... $00 3.15 Fed calves, good and Cholcg ..u.ssucl..s ©50 7.00 Do., medium ....... 4.50 6.00 Cows, g00d ... 2.15 3.00 Do.. modium oo 2.95 2.50 Do., common ... 2.00 2.25 Canners and cutters... .75 1.50 Bulls, good ...wmuuc.. £50 2.15 Choice heavy steers sold at $5.65 to $6.50, with medium to good quality, $4.50 to $5.50 cwt. Choice butchers brought $4.50 to $5, with other gragdes $4 to $4.50. Cows were firm at $2.15 to $3 for tops. Good bulls closed at $2.50 to $2.75, while bolognas brought ;2 per cwt. Fed calves sold at $5 to 7, ‘Toronto, Jan. 24.â€"Cattle prices were eteady to a shade stronger in fairly light trading on the local live stock market yesterday. About 200 head of late arrivals were unsold. Veal calves, sheep and lambs reâ€" raained unchanged. Receipts includ ed 1,320 cattle, 330 calves and 860 eheep and lambs. Good ewes and wether lambs sold at $7. Other grades ranged from $5 to $6.50. The majority of the supply consisted of Westerns. A small eupâ€" ply of sheep brought $2 to $3.75 acâ€" cording to weight and quality. Representative salesâ€" Heavy steersâ€"3, 1,580 lbe., $6.15; 5, 1,060 lbs., $6.00; 10, 1,071 lbs., $5.65; 8. 1,122 Ibs., $5.50; 19, 1,140 lbe., $5.25; 9, 1,250 lbe., $5.00; 12, 1,200 lbs., $4.75; 10, 1,149 lbe., $4.65; 5, 1,180 lbs., $4.25; 6, 1,160 lbe., $4.00. Light steersâ€"27, 1,030 lbs., $5.00; 2, 915 lbs., $4.75; 44, 910 lbe., $4.50; 11, 950 lbs., $4.40; 21, 980 lbs., $4.%5; 21, 916 Ibs., $4.00; 11, 870 Ibe., $3.70; Choice veal calves closed at $7 to $7.50, with a feow tops $8 per cwt. Mediumâ€"toâ€"good vealers brought $5 to $6.50. Choice Calves Touched $8.00 and Hogs $8.75 Off Cars. LAMB PRICES FIRM AT $6.50 TO $7.00 Do., culls Phone 239 THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" LAYING MASH â€" DAIRY FEED . PIG GROWER CALF MEAL WINNIPEG CASH PRICES medium .. bucks . ... culle ... good light heavies ... Choice Steers $6.50. RYE DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS S NIDE R‘S For Chickens, Pigs and Cattle. For Improved Milk Production. Get Our Prices 7.00 6.50 5.50 4.50 3.00 2.00 1.00 6.50 3.00 2.25 8.10 8.40 6.50 4.50 2.15 2.25 2.00 Limited 4.25 3.50 40.00 6.15 6.00 6.00 3.50 2.15 1.50 8.15 7.00 6.25 8.00 8.15 7.00 6.00 3.00 2.50 2.25 1.50 2.15 2.25 Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, cartons, 35¢; fresh extras, loose, 33¢; firsts, 32¢; pullet extras, 30¢; seconds, 27¢. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery prints, 26%4e; No. 2 creamery prints, 26¢. Butterâ€"Ontario, creamery solide, No. 1, 24%4¢; No. 2, 24c. Poultry: "A" Grade Alive Dressed Spring chickensâ€" Select M.F. Over 6 Ibs. each.... 11 16 18 Over 5 to 6 lbs. ea. 10 15 17 Over 4 to 5 lbe. ea. 09 13 15 Fatted hensâ€" Over 5 Ibe. .... 11 13 Over 4 to 5 lbs. ... 10 12 Over 3 to 4 lbe. ... 08 10 Old roosters, over 3 $ Ihe .s.s..scces 07 10 White ducklings, over 5 lbs. ... 12 14 Do., 4 to blbs. ... 1 13 Young turkeys, over 8 1DB. )o mc uames en 17 Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" tty shippers. Ungraded, cases reâ€" turned, freeh extras, 27¢, fresh firsts, 25¢; pullets, 22¢, and seconds, 20c. Local packing firms yesterday quoted $8.00 for bacon hogs, an adâ€" vance of 50 cents over Monday. Packers state that it depends on a continued firm demand for hogs gn the British market whether this high price will hold. Buying Prices Toronto dealers yesterday were paying the following prices for proâ€" duce: 4 Selling Prices Toronto dealers yesterday were ofâ€" ering produce to retail dealers at he following prices: Celery roots, 2 for 5 cents; carâ€" rots and parsnips were five cents per box; cooking onions at 20 and 25 and beets 20 cents a small basket. Turnips sold at 2 for‘ 5 cents, 5 cents, or 3 for 10 cents. Lettuce was 10 cents or three for 25¢, and Ontario Spies 90 cents per bushel. Potatoes, $1 to $1.20 per bag. HOG PRICES > LOCALLY UP TO $8.00 Eggs, 25 and 26 cents for fresh extras, with firsts at 23 cents. Sweet cream, 20 cents per pint, and dairy butter 25¢ per pound, PRODUCE MARKET (By United Farmers _ j Pork prices rose simultaneously with the increased demand at packâ€" ing plants which quoted $7.50 per ewt. for hogs. Fowi were plentitul. Prices on the Kitchener market on Saturday were as tollows. Meats: Beef, in quarter carcass, was quoted at 8 cents tor fronts and 12 cents for hinds; veal by quarter, front 8 cents, hinds 12 cents. Pork sold at 11 cents a Ib.; picnic hams, 14 cents per pound; pork sausage, 17 cents. Beef pot roasts, 10, 12 and 14 cents. M Chickens sold at 17 to 22 cents Most of it was 18 and 20 cents. Potatoes $1.20 Bag at Busy Market in Kitchener At the meat stalls freeh pork sO0ld at 8c, emoked 20¢, blood sausage 10¢, sammer sAueage 19¢, liver 10c, beef «iver l1c, beef, hind quarters 8¢, ironts 6¢, pork front 13¢, hind 15c, veal 9 to 15¢, sauerkraut 10¢ a bow! and apple butter 25¢ a pint. Eggs Quoted at 26 Cents, Butter 25 Cents and Chickens 22 Cents. CHOICE FOWL AT : REASONABLE PRICES â€" â€"AT WATERLOO There was a brisk demand for farm produce at the Waterloo market on Suturday with egge slightly lower ot 20 to 23 cents per dozen and butâ€" ier 23 to 25c per pound. Cholce young chickens sold at 19 to 20¢, old virds at 16c, ducks 20¢, geese 18c, turkey 18¢ to 24c, pigeons 10c and hrée for 25¢. 4 At the Vegetable stalls potatoes sold at $1.00 to $1.10 a bag, carrots 25c a>basket, and cabbage, onions, urnips, etc., at last week‘s prices. worthern Spy apples brought 75¢ to $1.00 a bushel Egge Quoted at 23 Cents, Butter #5 Conts, and Potatoss $1.10 WATERLOO, ONT. Co Operative Co.) Select M.F. 16 18 15 17 13 15 bad luck, She takes it on the chin and shows plenty of pluck, ° Twice she broke a digit while playâ€" ing the game; And she fought to the finish, although in great pain. Dot Reinhart and Effle Schmitt, "8paree" â€" â€" Dot and Effle as we know, for spares they sure can play beail. move?" That to us she has long aince proved. Margaret Rutherford "Centre Fleld" Marguerite is the one has all the can, She la not very big, "But can she very tall, But that does not stop her from catching the ball. Florence Bricker "Right Fleld" Florence Bricker is Our right field man, And pute it over them whenever she } B. Becker "Short Stop" Beatrice is the girl with the emiling face She plays short stop with ease and grace. She is a real good sport, and has won great fame She is known the country round by the great "Becker" name. Mary Rutherford "Left Field" Mary Rutherford has a good walâ€" lop too, Without her our team could never do. She is rather good looking and is Dorothy Bricker "Third Base" Dot Bricker is our third base man, Sho plays real ball as we know ahe can. I to be, She looks at the pitcher, and ready with vim, Quite confident that she will win. "Pitcher and Catcher" F. Becker and B. Battler are softball twing When they play together they always win, They have eligns which are just groat, And have learned some new ones her say, "You are out". So don‘t trouble to run this way. Jean Watson "Second Base" Jean is not a shock of electricity, When ehe is ready to bat, she looks just of late. . When a "Rival" is ready with bat in the hand They put her out just where she stands. P. Oldhelser "First Base Pearl stands on first base She is always sure to be in her place, When the batter bats, you will hear wicked twirl, Some day soon she will move away And sign with pros, where she will play. Lloyd Becker "Manager" L. Becker is the manager, you all know He follows the team wherever they go. He helps the girls and is a real good écout. He is the best manager for milea about. Florence Becker "Captain" Willlamsburg cannot hold this girl The league is too «mall for her lenged all teams, A capable crowd they really do .seem Just watch them take the cup away F‘rom all other teams they try to play. A few from here attended the cup presentation and banquet heid at the Iroquois hotel, Galt on Friday evenâ€" ing for the winning teams of the Onâ€" turio Rural Softball Association, which was Williamsburg for the girls‘ section and Innerkip in the men‘s. Harry Nixon made the preâ€" éentation of the Nixon trophy to Alrs. Pearl Oldhelser, president of the girle league and membere of our lccal team. The Williamsburg Girls‘ _ "Our Team" These are the girls who have chal Miss Dorothy Thoman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eby were, Mrs. Herner, Mr. Irvin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Herner, Mre. Stanton Lantienschlager of Kitchener, Misses Clara, Mary and Margaret Kesselâ€" ring, Mr, Christian Kesselring and Mr. Chrlie Kesselring. Attend Banquet. _ To the Williamsburg Girle‘ Softâ€" ball team the following is composed by Mre. Pearl Oldheiser. Messre. Wilfred Harnack, Bill Beechey and Miss Irene Harnack of Shantz Station spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Wilhelm. Misses Florence and Beatrice Becker and Messrs. Ewart and Ross Battler and Lloyd Becker were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mre. Herb Oldheiser at Doon., Miss Charlotte Becker of Kitchâ€" ener spent the week end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mre. Henry Becker. Mre. Henry Becker spent two days last week with her daughter, Mré. Morley Battler. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber, Miss Ethel Becker and Mr. Lorne Fried were: Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt at Mannheim. Misses Ruby and Effile Schmitt of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at their home here. Miss Irene Harnack of Shants Steâ€" tion returned to her home last week after having spent several weeks with her sister, Mre. George Wilâ€" helm. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hallman and Mr. and Mre. Isaiah Eby and children visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Heallâ€" man on Sunday at Manuheim. lb. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schreiber and Miss Ethel Becker were guests at hte home of Mr. and Mre. David Schmitt on Sunday. E% remained unchanged at: Specials, 27 cents; extras, 26 cents; firsts, 23 cents; pullet extras, 20 cents, andJ;ufletl. 18 cents per doz. Butter sold at 80 cents per pound. Meat prices: Beef, 5 to 15 cents rer pound; pork roasts, 16 cents; vins, 22 cents; ?“e ribs, 18 cents; sausage, 18 and 20 cents per pound. '('Jhick sold at 22 and 20 cents per Potatoes, $1.15 per bag; cheese, 5 and 10 cents a gowl, 25 cents a fiound; apples, 15 and 25 cents a asket; apple butter, 30 cents a quart; horse radish, 5 cents ‘bunch; citrons, 5 cents eac‘n; squash, 6 and 10 cents each; turnips, 2 for b5¢;> vegetable marrow, 5 and 10 cents. Butter Price } Up Two Cents at : Preston Market A sharp rise of two‘ cents per f):und in butter occurred on the eston market on Saturday. Busiâ€" ness was good and a fine attendance WILLIAMSBURG Softball Team a0e That now they‘re champs of "89" ‘They played the game, so0 well you For they are right in the game at the manager‘s call. They play very well in feld or on base Although you would never know it, by the smiles on their face. "The Champs" Our team went through and won the Although they had their downs and _ The Oxford Holstein Club as well as Western Ontario breeders of thoroughbred _ dairy _ cattle _ are watching closely the results of this trial shipment. The Government urrantees the members of the club %75 a head with a bonus of all over $105 which the animals bring on the market, The spread between the $75 and $105 represents the overâ€" kead in marketing. The work of the selecting comâ€" mittee finished last week. The sonâ€" signment of twenty head was shipped from Woodstock a few days ago. The comprised selections from Twenty Oxford herds, made were made up of cows from four to six years ofii. mostly all heavy springâ€" ers. The animals are in npnndid conditions and have records averagâ€" ing from 16,000 to 17,000 pounds of milk in 365 days. In an effort to open a market in the Old Country for pure bred dairy cattle, the Dominion Department of Agriculture has looked to Oxford County for a trial shipment to the Old Land. A committee from the Oxford County Molstein Club assistâ€" cd the wellâ€"known Holstein authorâ€" ity, Robert Holtby, of Oakville, in selecting from the many Oxford herds a consignment of twenty head. Twenty Picked Head Shipped to Great Britain Recently. OXFORD HOLSTEINS IN TRIAL SHIPMENT Real Estate â€" Contains 123 % icres, more or less. Thereon is a i roomed house with 2 brick sumâ€" ner kitchens, room for two families, 2 cisterns and 1 well, large bank arn with strawshed, cement silo, tabling and hog pen all cemented and water in front of the cattle, driving shed, hen house, spring creek running through farm near the buildings; 9 acres of fall wheat; 60 acres ploughed and balance in grass. This farm is well placed and in good state of cultivation, and all buildings in good state of repair. Anybody interested in a good farm should go and see this one as it is well situated near Wellesley. No Reserve as the Proprietor is giving up farming. ‘ Terms on Real Estate made known on day of sale. Terms on Chattels are cash. â€" Decision of auctioneer final in all cases of digâ€" pute. Harness, Hay and Grain â€"Two sets of double harness; 1 set of single harness; number of collars; quantity of hay and mangels; 200 bus. of mixed grain; 100 bus. of cats; 75 bus. of barley. 15 High Grade Holatein Cattleâ€" One Holstein cow fresh; 2 Holsteir cows supposed to be due in March 2 Holstein cows supposed to be duc ir May; 1 cow supposed to be du« in July; 1 cow supposed to be du« ‘in Sept.; 1 farrow cow; Holstei cow partly Ayrshire, due Feb. 15th 2 Holstein heifers supposed to be in calf; 2 Holstein heifers rising 2 years old; Durham heifer rising 2 years, due April 22nd; 2 heife:r calves; 1 heifer calf 4 months old, half Swiss and half Jersey; Holâ€" stein bull rising 3 years old. Hogs and Poultry â€"Two brood sows supposed to be due time of sale; 20 shoats weighing from 50 to 75 lbs.; about 35 guinea pigs; about 60 mixed hens; 1 collie dog. Implementsâ€"McCormick binder 7 ft. cut with truck; Masseyâ€"Harris mower; Elmira hay loader; Maxâ€" well side delivery rake; 1 dump rake; McCormick 4â€"horse cultivator with tractor hitch; 1 dise; Cock#hutt disk drill with grass seeder; 1â€"horse scuffler; 2â€"furrow gang plow; 2 walking plows, 1 nearly new; land roller; cultivator; set of iron harâ€" rows; 2â€"wheel trailer with newtires; ‘1 nearly new T. H. Anderson riding plow; 1 set carriage wheels 1%"i tires; 1 Joliette choppet with speed jack; Chatham wagon with box and shelves; 1 truck wagon; 2â€"horse democrat; top buggy; cutter; set of sleighs; hay rack; gravel box;‘ fanning mill root pulper; pig rack; water trough; pig trough; hay fork, ropes and pulleys; Renfrew scales,‘ 2000 lbs. cap.; doubletrees, neckâ€" yokes; forks; shovels; hoes; chains and many Uther articles too numerâ€" ous to mention. Household Effectsâ€"2 glass cupâ€" boards; 1 kitchen stove with pipes; 1 table; 2 sinks; 6 chairs; 1 sideâ€" boad; settee; 30 gal. milk can; 10 gal. milk can; DeLaval cream sepâ€" arator, No. 12; ladders, and many other articles. At Lot 12, Con. 2, Eastern See tion of Wellesley Township, 1 mile northeast of Wellesley Village, on WEDNESDAY, JAN. 31, 1934 * At 12.30 p.m. Sharp. Horsesâ€"One bay mare 9 year: old; 1 dark bay mare 11 years old 1 bay horse 15 years old; 1 aged 128 ACRE FARM tock, lements, Grain and 8 l“"‘m'llluu'o. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock. ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. DAN. B. O. SCHMIDT, Propriotor. Chlorosis of orchard apple trees with arrested growth or decay due to fron deficlency, although unaffectâ€" ed by ferrous apraysa or soil dreaaâ€" ings, has been effectively cured in homely fashion by driving heavy fron nalle an Inch long Into the trunk and branches of the trees. The country roads running north and south got so badly drifted last week that motor traflXc had to be discontinued on some of them, while others are in very bad shape. Mrs. J. MacRonald and son Garry spent the latter nart of the week with Kitchener relatives. Mr. Russel Snider, who has been confined to bed for a week through illness, is again able to be up and about. . St. Matthew‘s Luther League held their annual business meeting on Wednesday evening of last week when very favorable reports were received and the following officers elected for the ensuing year: Rev. 8. J. Wittig, hon. pres.; Victor Eisenbach, president; Miss Laura Musselman, viceâ€"pres.; Miss Marâ€" garet Hill, secretary; Miss Helen ahmer, treasurer; _ Miss Lnurn‘ Musselman, pianist; Miss Anita Dahmer, ass‘t pianist; Roy Stroh and Miss Erma Kirch, auditors. Missea Hossfeldt _ and Hilda Schweitzer form the devotional committee and the executive the program committee. The League decided to participate in the League skating party in Preston on the evening of February 5th, and also to get the tennis courts on the parsonage grounds in shape. ersonals. The Henry W. Ebel family atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Daniel Heisey, in Kitchener, on Tuesday afternoon of last week. The annual congregational meetâ€" ing of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran conâ€" gregation was held last Thursday evening, with Rev. S. J. Wittig preâ€" siding. After the receiving of the minutes and the treasurer‘s report, the following officers were elected in place of the retiring elder Mr. O, A. Huehn and trustees J. H. Cuntz and \Fred Weppler: Elder O. A. Huehn reâ€"elected by acclamaâ€" tion; Trustees Fred Weppler and Walter Stroh, Mr. Cuntz having reâ€" signed after serving 20 years as trustee and treasurer, Messrs. Herb, Gies and Elmer Ritter were elccted auditors and Mr. Otto Koch was again appointed cemetery superinâ€" tendent. Other appointments were eft in the hands of the Church Council consisting of Messrs. M. C. Stroh, Elder, ang Henry Ebel and Noah Stroh, trustees, besides the newly elected members. It was dc-' cided to hold the English services on Sunday afternoon during the winter, nstead of Sunday evening. The first of these will be held on Sundry afternoon commencing at 2.45. Sunday School will be held at i.30 lLu!her" League Annual Meeting P. 8. Musselman, Byron Schwartz and Milton Weber; and stewards, Messrs. Byron Schwartz, Chas. Hilâ€" liard, Milton Weber and Irvin Marâ€" tin. Following the close of the meeting the gathering adjourned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright where a few social hours spent were brought to a close with a vote of thanks to the host and hostess of this enjoyable event. St. Matthew‘s Church Meeting. Wesley United Church congreâ€" zation met on Thursdaysevening for its annual meeting, with the pastor, Rev. J. Ure Stewart, of Elmira, as chairman. The treasurer‘s report reâ€" ceived showed a neat balance after having met all obligations. The officers elected for the current year are: elders, Messrs. W. S.. Wr.ght, Termsâ€"Farm subject to reserve bid ofâ€" $4000.00, 10% at time of sale, balance to be arranged with trustee. Other assets, cash. No reâ€" LOCAL CHUKUHES ENJOY GOOD YEAR Satisfactory Reports Presented at Meetings of St. Matthew‘s Lutheran and United Churches. . Real Estateâ€"A 50 acre farm in the Township of Waterloo, 1% miles west of Williamsburg. The soil is sandy loam and under cultiâ€" vation. There is erected thereon a good six roomed frame house with wood shed. Water from windmill in house. A large bank barn, good stabling. A new driving shed about 100 ft. by 30 ft. used for storing implements. Grain, ete.â€"All straw; 50 bus. mangels; 7 tons hay; 40 bus. mixed grain; 9 ft. silo. Implementsâ€"1 Deering binder; 1 Deering mower; 1 gang plow; 1 walking plow; 1 wagon and shelvâ€" ing; 1 bob sleigh; 1. harrow, 3 section; 1 Masseyâ€"Harris cultivator; 1 drill; 1 buggy; 1 cutter; 1 hay rake; 1 hay rack; 1 fanning mill; 1 cutting box; 1 scuffler; manure spreader; 1 disk; 1 single harness; 1 double harness. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, has receiyed instructions from W. D. Inrig & Co., Trustees in Bankruptcy, Kitchener, to sell by public auction the farm, farm stock and implements belongâ€" ing to . Livestock, etc.â€"1 brown horse 13 years; 1 grey mare 12 years; 1 aged brown mare; 1 Holstein cow 6 years, milking; 1 Holstein cow, ald, bred; 1 spotted heifer and calf; 1 Jersey cow, 7 years; 1 Swiss cow, 6 years (black); 1 Jersey cow, 3 years; 2 spring calves; 2 spring calves; 6 pigs (2 months) ; 3 sows. CHARLES SCHNELLER situated 1% miles west of Williamsâ€" burg, near Mannheim, on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 «_ At 1 p.m. 50 ACBRE FARM Farm Stock, Implements and The following: W. W. FRICKEY, AUCTION SALE CONESTOGO Auctioneer. BANDIT STEALS $800 Forcing a man and a boy to stand apainat a wall. an armed nd masked bandit stole $800 from a T.T.C. aub sttion located in a drug atore at 1370 St. Clair Avenue Weet at 11.30 |o‘olocl Bunday night. | Feb. 27 (Tuesdnf')â€"Auction aale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 1, Con. 1, South Easthope, 1% miles southwest of New Hamâ€" burg, for Jacob D. Roth. Feb. 9 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of 100 acre farm, stock, implements and feed at Lot 34, the 16th line of East Zorra, 3 miles southeast of Tavistock, for John E. Lichti. â€" J. C. Dill Feb. 8 (Thursday)â€"Auction sale of 830 Ontario horses at Cole‘s livery barn, Erie St., Stratford. Several well matched teams of general purâ€" pose Clydes and Perc%eerons, for Feb. 6 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of 80 acre farm with upâ€"toâ€"date buildings, stock, implements and buildings, stock, implements and feed and furniture at%.,ot 8, Con. 8, South Easthope, 4 miles northeast of â€" Tavistock, for Mrs. Mary Brenneman. Feb. 2 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock and implements at Lot 20, Con. 12, Gore ofDownle, 4 miles southwest of Halfwa‘y House, just off No. 7 highway, for Donald B. Ridley. _ _ _ 0 â€" Jan. 31 ( Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of 123 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. O. Schmidt. _ _ _ Jan. 30 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 5, the 8th line of Blandford, 2 miles northeast of Innerkip, for J. R. Hilldon. 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 p.m., for the estate of the late gohn Krantz. M. R. ROTH. Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Jan, 27 (Saturday)â€"Auction sale of furniture and household effects in the village of Bright, for the late Mrs. Robert Wright estate. . _ Feb, 12 (Monday) â€"Elmira Fair Day, at the Steddick House, Comâ€" munity Sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture or anything f'ou wish to sell, send it out. Orders left at the Steddick House or Signet Office will be advertised in due time. I have for sale a good 100 acre farm _ with good improvements, sg)lendid location, at a bargain. ome and see it if iInterested. Feb. 15 (Thursday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of Joseph H. Farrell, Lot 11, Con. 13, Wellesley Tp., Eastern Section, about 2 miles north of Linwood. Feb. 21 (Wednesday) â€" F a r m stock, implements, hay, grain, houseâ€" hoid effects, of Ishmeal Bowman, Con. 8, Peel Tp., about 6 miles rorthwest of Floradale. Jan. 31 (Wednesday) â€" Farm stock, implements, including new tractor and plow, etc., hay, grain, household eS'ects, etc., of John Sanderson, Lot 13, Con. 8, Peel Tp., situated about 3 miles east of Glenallan. Jan. 30 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, etc., of Erwin S. Hoffer, situated about 3 miles north of Elmira. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. Jan. 27 (Saturday)â€"Splendid lot of household effects, garden tools, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Christian Klinck, 60 Center St., Elmira. â€" ADDISON S. SNIDER Auctioneer Phone 3840w, Kitchener February 15 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., live stock, implements and household effects for John H. Everatt, situated 3% miles west of St. Clements, 1% miles east of Crosshill, on Lot 5, Concession 14, 13th line of Wellesley Township. 1. H. TOMAN. Auctioneer, Phone 28w, New Dundee Feb. 21 (Wednesday) â€" Entire sale of farm stock, implements, proâ€" duce and household effects, at east end of Doon, on the main road .eading from Doon to Blair, for the estate of the late John Slee. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Phone 222, Kitchener ~ February 14 (Wednesday)â€"Real estate of a 12 acre farm, if not previously sold, ‘for Moses Eby, gituated at Lexington, about 3 miles north of Waterloo. 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 Waterloo County. Feb. 1 (Thursday) â€"At 1 p.m., farm of 50 acres with good buildâ€" ings, farm stock, implements and feed beloniing to Charles Schneller, situated about 1% miles west of Wililamsburg, near Mannheim. _ Feb. 12 (Mondai' mornin% Elmira Faid Day) â€"IAn front of Farmers‘ Shed, bay horse, 200 bus. clean Early Alaska oats fit for seed, 500 fete %" rope, and other articles. List of articles to be advertised Cl?ls'fs Feb. 6. What have you to sell? Phone 592w, Waterloo.. Jan. 27 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects. . mortgafe sale of valual on Lydia St., Kitchener. Jan. 27 1SaturdnY)â€"At 2 pm., mortgage sale of valuable property GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Men‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Lumberman‘s f Men‘s Luniberman‘s Socks â€" Boys‘ High Top Rubber Boots : Women‘s, Boys‘ and Childs‘ Overshoos . _ Men‘s and Women‘s Felt Shoes _ All Clearing at Less Than Cost. â€" 21 tro si. BOMLENDER‘S waterioo d > is . o s e DID YOU MISS THE BARGAIN LAST WEEK? I }"' â€"â€"If You Did, There Is Another Chance This Week. [ LITTLE WANT ADS. Bring BIG Results ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLER BRINGS RESULTS. time the historic oldâ€"time inn of the early sixties has been serving the public as a store and postâ€"office. Earlyâ€"day innâ€"keepers following Mr. Jacob Oswald, founder of the Wallenstein tavern, were: Messrs. Henry Powell, Robinson Bulmer, Jr., James Coleman, Georee C.â€"Bulmer, Enoch Cressman, Joshusa Martin, John Friedman, Edward Eckert, Joseph Kraemer, John Lauber, and August Schiebel. Soon after alcoâ€" holic beverages were banned the building was acquired by Mr. John Weber of Elmira. In 1905 Mr. Weber disposed of it to Mr. Martin Eby of _K}i)tchener_.rnnd since that Silage h;;;l;e;a;' ai-s'x;iopeared in some of our local silos and several rog‘trcella‘ra are ngnrly empty. _ Ice for local storage is being cut in the deep pond of the Wallenstein clay worfis and also from the Conestogo and its adjacant pastural cools. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hoover reâ€" cently enjoyed a return cutter trip of over 180 miles in a January visit to friends and relatives in Rainham Township near Lake Erie. > More than a hundred sleighs and cutters were picturesquely coursing South Wallenstein highways on Saturday and Sunday. of bush, principally hardwood. This farm must be seen to be appreciated. No wortgage now on. Terms A_n-n(x'l for reliable party. A chance you [.(7;&|yâ€" once in a lifetime. Do not deâ€" lay but see A.K.CRESSMAN Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin spent last Thursday with friends at é’t. Jacobs and Waterloo. After spending three weeks at the K.â€"W. Hospital, Master Addison M. Bauman was brought back to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin M. lg)auman, on â€" Tuesday afternoon. Have just listed for sale one of the best, if not the best, farm in Waterloo County. 168 acres, near Preston and Kitchener, equipped for dairy business. The choicest land, in good state of cultivation; never failing water aupply. Buildings fully equipped; electric power in both house and barn. Red brick home with hot water heating, hardâ€" wood _ trim _ throughout; _ all buildings in good repair. Extra good orchnr’. S!ocr of dairy cows and implements can be purchased with farm. 13 acres Mr. and Mrs. John M. Martin spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. David M. Gingrich of Macton. Mr. Elam Cressman of Elmira spent Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra B. Frey. Mr. Amos C. Martin was a Twin City business visitor on Tuesday. Mr. and and Mrs. William Hahn and daughter Marjorie were early week visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding and family. Bishop Jesse Bauman and Mrs. Bauman were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mro. August Sauder of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hoffman and daughter Mary were weekâ€"end visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Macâ€" Lennan of West Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of the Fourth of Peel were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Titus Bauman last Sunday. + of Peel. Mrs. Menno F. Martin and Mrs. Christian B. Frey were quiltingâ€"da visitors last Tuesday at &e home oÂ¥ thei{ sister, Mrs. Elias B. Martin, Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. Chestnut horse rising 5 years old, A;Fricultural type, very reliable. Box o. 56, Chronicle. 3â€"2 200 acre farm situated on Erb‘s Road South, Wilmot Township, % mile east of Philipsburg, known as the Boshart farm. Excellent new barn, hydro, good dwelling house; about 25 acres hardwood bush, about 15 acres in fall wheat, and fall plowing nearly all done. Spring trout creek running, across farm. For terms and further particulars apply to â€" A. HUNSBERGER Baden, Ont. 1â€"4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: Six months Thres Mionths. ...s.00, 000. .erriireiisicervee To the United States, per year ... $2 Please address letters to: THE CHRONICLE, Waterloo, Ont. CLASSIFIED WANT AD. RATES 2 cemts per word; discount 4 cent per _â€" word for cash in advance. sainimu count as one word. THE CHRONICLE DAIRY FARM FEMALE HELP WANTED Opportunity WALLENSTEIN Waterloo â€", FARM FOR SALE FOR SALE cents per insertion. or group of Agures