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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 1 Nov 1934, p. 8

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CATILE PRICE DOWN AT UNION Toronto, Oct. 31.â€"Butcher cattle prices finally succumbed to heavy offerings on the Toronto livestock market Tuesday and closed 25 cents per cwt. below the previous day‘s close. Trading picked up somewhat in that division, but weighty steers again met draggy buying. Approximâ€" ately 1,500 head of the stale cattle eupply were unsold at the close. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were unâ€" changed. _ Receipts included 1,119 cattle, 610 calves and 1.130 sheep and lambe. PAGER EIGHT Heavy Offerings Sent Prices 25 Cents Lower.â€"Bacon : The bulk of butcher cattle sales were at $2.25 to $3.50, according to weight and quality. A few head brought $3.75 and $4 per ewt, Cows were steady at $2.25 to $2.50 for butchers, with canners $1 per CWt. Heavy bulls sold at $2.25 to $2.75, with bolognas down to $2. Fed calves closed at $4.50 to $6.75 per ewt.. according to quality. Bulk of stockers brought $2.25 to $3, while a few feeders reached $3.50. Choice veal calves again were un: changed at $6.50 to $7, with a few tops up to $7.50. Grassers and heaâ€" vies sold at $2.50 to $3.50 per ewt. Good ewes and wether lambs were active and steady at $6.25 to $6.40. Bucks. culls and heavies brought $5 to $6 per cwt. Sheep were firm at $1 to 3 per cwt. Representatve sales: â€" Butcher cattleâ€"47. 970 lbs., $3.50; Do.. common 2 2 4 stocker _ and feeder steere, good f 7 Do commen 2 Milkere and springere 35 Cualves, good and choice yenls 6 Do.. medium Cows, good ... Do... medium ha Do., common Canmers and cuttere Bulle. good . Common Graseers Hoge. bi Do.. of Do.. of (Good e w were Tairly light Hog prices were unchanged, Jocalâ€" ly. Bacons sold at $7.50 fo.b., $7.90 off truck and $825 welghed off care. Butchers, lights and feeders sold At a diecount of #1, with heavies $1.50 per head. Selecte brought the usual $1 per head premium. Sows closed at $1.25 per ewt. Packers‘ bids in early trading. were unchanged with the day‘e close.Receipts were 1,020 hend. 24, 900 Tbs., $3.25 980 Ibs., $2.40; 7 850 The., $2.25. Heiferaâ€"4, 940 lhs., $8.50; 17, 90( lbs.. $3: 2. 720 The lhs ths lbe lbe $4.50 £3.20 Hie [he £2.50 Quotations Rteere, up to 1,050 lbe good and choice Do.. medium ? Do . comifion Steere, over 1,050 The good and cholce Do., _ medium Do.. _ common Heifere, good an Do.. medium . Do., hbucke a Dou culle . sheep, #ood lieh! Do . heaÂ¥ies Do . culls Hacon hog prices were unchanged on the three major Canadian live stock markets Tuesday, One outside point advanced 10 cents per cwt., while mnother declined 15 cents and the â€"remainder closed eteady.. The undertone on the Winnipeg: market was easier at the cloee. OfferIngs BACON HOGS ERRATIC AT QOUTSIDE POINTS; MAJOR MARKETS FIRM 4 The., $2.25. Heiferaâ€"4, 940 .. $8.50;017, 90( .. $3: 2. T20 The Cowsâ€"9, 1. 100 8y $2.35; 09. L1S8 Do Do d uy ee lambs )0 medium . ; )... common calvee,. good and choice 7 3 ifereâ€"â€"4. 940 lbs., $4; 11, 1,010 $250; 17. 400 {he. $%1h; 27. 820 §2: 2 T30 the.. §2. weâ€"9, 1100 The.. $2.50; 5, 1,440 $2.15; u. 1.180 Ihs. §2.95; 7. 1,100 $2; 14. 980 Ihe., $1.75; 6, 1,010 $1.50; 12. 920 ths., $1.85; 32, 910 $1 ® THE WY SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" #6 hoice Photie 239 Produce Results COST LESS and are FRESH MILLED SNIDER‘S Laying Mash * (Special) " 44 " Growing #* SNIDER‘S Quality bacon, 1.0.b olf trucke off care wee and weth6 STOCK YARD 6 to medium Hogs Erratic. %, 204 The., $6.50 . 245 Ihe., $5; 4. 124 the.. $2,50; 10, 350 Jhe * MINERAL FEED FOR CATTLE, PIGS AND POULTRY Scratch Grain . . " _ 2.00 Chick Scratch . . . . " 2.25 Dairy Feed . . . "_ 1.85 Pig Grower . . . " _ 1.95 Calf Meal . at 75c per 25 lbs. lbs., $7.50 C H A R â€" B O N E. 17. 970 lbs., $3.50; 7. 400 Ihe.. $3; 4, 880 lhs., $2.35; 3 s. $7.50; 44, 206 s., $6.50; 16, 198 . $51 4. 275 lhe., 2.50; 10, 390 Ibs., $3: 77. 240 lbe., ind EE DS 7.90 800 1.00 2.25 1.50 1.00 %.00 2.00 1.15 1.00 6 1.50 5.00 200 2.00 100 $.25 1.25 D 15 50 0 10 50 Ask us about it $ 4.25 3.16 3.00 1,440 1,100 1,010 . 910 3.26 2.1765 15.00 2150 2.25 5.50 3.25 6.40 6.00 5.50 5.50 3.00 2.50 1 .60 1.50 5.00 1.50 2.15 4.25 3.16 3.00 7.00 2.50 2.25 Limited | _ Vegetables â€"Beets 20c a basket, I'-ubbuge be, carrots 20c a basket, |onjions 20¢ a basket, equash, 10c each, ‘ pumpkins 16 to 20¢, caullflower 5 to | 15¢, celery, two bunches, 25¢, sauerâ€" kraut 10c a qt., apple butter 10c a { pint, apples, 15, 25 and 35c a basket; | buttermilk 5¢ quart, turnips 5e each, |(1nup,hnulu 20c a dozen, endive 5¢ a {lwud, cream 20c pint; chicken 23¢ i a pound. | _ Meateâ€" Boiling beef, 4 and be, ;qmuldm' rousts 8 to l1¢, round steak | roasts 14¢, sirloin eteak 17¢, eirloin |x.fnnk rousts 17c, porterhouse roaste, | 20e, front cuts 10 to 13¢, stewing venl 10 to 12¢, shoulder roasts 12 to ‘Hv, rolled roasts 16¢, rump roasts 14, steak roasts 23¢, plenic hama 17¢, ‘lmsmn butts 19¢, loins 23c¢, loing 23¢, loin chops 25¢, fresh sausage 20c, !.«mnko-d «ausage ‘22%c¢, fresh ham roasts 23¢ a pound, hams 24¢c, cotâ€" tage rolls 24c, plenic hams 20¢, breakfast bacon 28¢, bacon, @liced, 38¢, plece 28c¢, summer sausage 25¢ a pound. HOG PRICES AT KITCHENER Bacon hogs sold at outside ‘points as followsâ€"Barrie, $1.50, 10 cents per cwt. hl{b.r; Hull, $7.85, off truck, 16 cents higher; Peterboro, $7.60, unchanged; _ Stratford, $7.60, un changed; _ Brantford, _ $7.50, un changed; Kitchener $7.50, unchanged and London, t7§0. unchanged. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS Toronto produce prices remained unchanged Tuesday with egge, butâ€" ter, cheese and churning cream maintaining the gains marked up over the weekâ€"end and on Monday. (By United Farmers Eggeâ€"Grade "Al", in . cartons through associations, 62¢; and with cases returned, "A" large, 40¢c; "A" medium, 38¢; "A" pullets, 28¢; "B", 20¢; "C", I6c. Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. yesterday were paying the following price for produce: Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Opérative Co. Tuesday were offering products to retail dealers at the following prices: Butterâ€"Ontario No 19%4¢; No. 2, 18%e. Poultry : Hens, over 5 lbe 4 to 5 lbe. ... 314 to 4 lbe. . 3 to 3% lbe. . Spring chickens: Over 6 Ihs. ..... 5 to 6 The.‘..... 4 to 5 Ihe. ... Eggsâ€"Grade "Al" in cartons, §2¢; grade "A" large 1008B, 48¢; "A" med: Jum, 47¢; "A" pullets, 37¢; "B" large, 27¢c; "B" medium, 26¢; "C", 22¢. Clover Seed Prices Following are the prices for clover seed, in the dirt, to the farmer, f.0.b., at shipping point, according to quaâ€" lity: Red clover, $12 per buskel; al sike, $12 to $13; alfalfa, $9 to $10. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Pollowing are Tuesday‘s closing «quotations on Toronto grain traneâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis cif. bay ports: â€" Preston Marketers Pay 40c for Eggs; Potatoes Drop Egg prices: Grade "A", large 39 and 40c medium, 37 and 39c, small 80 to 32e a dozen, ibutter 25 to 26¢ a pound. Butterâ€"No. 1. cre@amery, prints 21%¢; No. 2, 21¢. No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $17.50 to $18.50; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $15 to $16; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat straw, $7.50 to $8.50. Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No. 3 _ C.W., h5 k¢; No. 4 C.W., 54%¢; No. 1 feed scereeninge, $22 per ton. South African corn, 93¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 92 to 94c; oats, 30 to 33¢; barley, 43 to 45¢; corn, 73 to T5¢; rye, 47 to 49¢; buckwheat, 40 to 42c; malting barâ€" ley, 63 to 65¢. . While the market value of the poâ€" tatoe crop at Preston continued to drop, that of the egg quotations still rose, as the scarcity of eggs conâ€" tinued. The former price level is exâ€" pected to regain some of its recent losses farmere believed. The market was crowded to capacity as the sellâ€" ing hour opened. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 80‘4c; No. 2 Northern, 76%¢; No. 3 Northern, 75%¢; No. 4 Northern, T2%4e¢; No. 5 Northern, 67%c. The following are the market quo tatione: Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 46%4c No. 3 C.W., 42%%e; No, 1 feed, 42¢ mixed feed oats, 34c. (Quotations in cents WATERLOO, ONT. Hay and Straw per {00 lbs. . at $2.25 Coâ€"Operative Co.) Live Dressed 14 13 11 10 1 creamery 12 11 10 17 16 14 | _ Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris 6 ft. lbinder, nearly new; Masseyâ€"Harris (5 ft. grass cutter; steel dump rake; Masseyâ€"Harris 11â€"disc fertilizer seed drill; 2â€"section spring tooth harrow ; Masseyâ€"Harrig _ manure spreader; 4â€"section iron harrow; Premier â€" 2â€"furrow _ plow; â€" Oliver single riding plow; No. 21 Fleury !walkinz plow ; Paris No. 4A walking ‘plow; scuffler; fanning mill; 1200 lb. beam scale; 240 lb. counter 'scale; root pulper; stone boat; farm |wagon. nearly new; 2 sets gravel |planks; flat grain rack; set bob ‘sleighs; set double harness; doubleâ€" |Lrees; neckyokes; chains; forks. ’trees; ncekyokes; chains; forks, and many other articles. M pncrvermeee I | Addison S. Snider, Auctioneer, Auctioneer W. W. Frickey will has received instructions from the sell on the farm of the under-;undenignodwsell by public auction signed, situated about 2 miles northâ€" on the premises 4% miles west of west of Bamberg, 8 railes southwest Kitchener, and 1. mile east of of St. Clements, and 6 miles northâ€" Petersburg, on Kitchener â€" Baden east of Wellesley, on the Hesson highway, better known as the Moses Road, on |Litwiller farm, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14, 1934 l THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Farm Stock, Implements, Hay and Grain. h The following Horses â€" Bay team, gelding 14 years old and mare 18 years old, and inâ€"foal; bay mare 15 years old, supposed to be in foal. Cattle â€"6 good Holstein dairy cows and 1 Jersey cow, all in full flow of milk, of which 2 are due in February, 3 in May, and 1 due in June; Jersey cow fresh 2 months; 9 nice Holstein heifers rising two years old; 2 good Durham heifers rising 2 years old; 11 good spring calves. Pigsâ€"2 young brood sows; 17 pigs 2% months old. 24 Feedâ€"About 500 bus. good mixâ€" ed grain; 300 bus. oats; 200 bus. buckwheat; some hay; also corn on stook. The Farmâ€"At the same time and place there will also be offered for sale (subject to a reserved bid), the farm of 100 neres, more or less, with 20 acres of mostly hardwood bush, balance all in high state of cultivation; frame house with kitchâ€" en and woodshed attached; bank barn; cement stabling with stanâ€" chions; driving shed and work shop; implement shed; pig stable; good orchard; water at house and barn; telephone; also Hydro available. Terms on Farmâ€"10 per cent. of the purchase price on day of sale, $2,500 on mortgage, and the balâ€" ance within 30 days thereafter when possession will be given. Egg Prices Rise at Waterloo Mart Potato Prices Down.â€"Butter Firm. Fowl Steadier and Plentiful. BEegs were 30 to 36e a dozen, poâ€" tatoes were at the halfâ€"dollar mark for the Iast October offerings, butter wae firm at 22c a lb. Fow!lâ€"â€" Young chlekena were 23e a pound, milk fed birds 26¢ and old chickens 18c. Ducks were 20¢. a 1b. Vegetables â€" Potatoes _ declined from 25¢ previously to 20c, cauliâ€" flower 10 to 25¢, turnip« be each, cabbage 5 to 10¢, lettuce 5 to 10c a head, celery 16 to 25¢ a bunch Fruitsâ€" Apples 15 to 250 a hasket and 50c to $1.25 per bushel, grapes 25¢ a busket, apple butter was 25¢ a quart and pumpkins 5 to 10c each Beechnuts be a glaeg uind aix glanses sold for 26¢. Fowlâ€"Chickens 19¢ a pound for year‘e fowls, ducks 26c a pound and old one« and from 23 to 2e for this geese 20¢ Apples â€"MeFntosh apples $1.36 and $1.50 a bushel, Spys $1.50 to $1.76 a bushel and Snow applea $1.25 a bus. Vegetablesâ€"Celery L and 10c a bunch, carrots 5¢ a quart, cooking onlone 8c a quart, equash 6 and 10c aplece, turnipa be, pumpkina 5 and 10c apiece, silver skin onfons 10c a head, cauliflowers 5¢ each and two for be, broceoli be a head. As the egg prices of ather district markets roge, those at the Waterloo market on Suturday afternoon soared with them, Potatoes also felt the prevalent alump this past week. The tollowing are the quotations: Eggs on the Kitchener market conâ€" tinued to hold their cent gaine and wold around 465 cents per dozen. Butâ€" ter was up to 256 a h. Fow! also made a @light rise over recent price quotation«. _ The following the are quotations made on Saturday : Meats Fresh pork «ausage 22¢, smoked pork sausage 24c, ribs 20 to 22c, ham 20 and 22%c, bacon 22%c, tenâ€" derloin 30¢, airloin 25¢, jJellied meat 18c, head cheese 13c and lard 16¢, beof carcasa 6% to 8c a pound, hind quartere 12 and lMe and fronta 8 to T¢, veal edtcass 9%¢, hinds 17¢ and fronts 12%¢, lamb carcass sold from 14 to 16¢c, hind quarter« 20c and lamb fronts 15 to 18¢. Terms of Sale are cash before iny goods are removed off the farm. _ ALBERT ROTH, Proprietor, R. R. 1, Bamberg. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 592w. ED. KAUFMAN, Clerk. 44â€"2 13¢, pork liver 1%¢ beef liver 10¢c, fresh ham 22¢, emoked ham 25¢, beef $ to 20¢, pork 7 to 22¢, veal 8 to 22¢, lard 14c a pound. Meate â€"Fresh pork lb., ‘blood «ansage 21 summer . sauauge 230 A New High For Egg Prices At Kitchener AUCTION SALE This is a good farm At 1 p.m. THE WATBRLOGO OH sausage 20c a and 226 a lb., head choeae ‘Farm The following: Horses â€" Black general purpose mare, 8 years old; chestnut horse, 9 years old. Cowsâ€"Roan cow, fresh; Jersey cow due Dec. 7; Jersey cow due to calf Feb. 11; Ayrshire cow due to calf in June; Holstein heifer rising two years old; 5 heifer calves eight months old; veal calf. Pigsâ€"Yorkshire sow, bred; Yorkâ€" shire sow with litter five weeks old ; 8 shoats 2% months old. Harnessâ€"Set team harness, comâ€" plete; set plow harness; collars; 1 set horse blankets. gingle walking plow; 4â€"section iron harrow ; Masseyâ€"Harris 6 ft. cut binder; Masseyâ€"Harris mower; bin. der truck; scuffler; hay rake; hay rack; cream separator in good runâ€" ning order; milk pails, and other articles too numerous to mention. Chickens â€" About 150 yearling hens. Implements â€" Wagon with box; Noxon hoe drill; cutitivator; disc; Feedâ€"150 bus. mixed grain; 20 bus. rye; 25 bus. buckwheat; 4 tons of mixed hay, timothy and alfalfa; about 1500 bus. turnips; 50 bus. mangels; 75 bags of Dooley potaâ€" toes. s Farm Stock and Implements. E. J. Shantz, Auctioneer, will sell for the undersigned by public aucâ€" tion on the farm situated 1% miles west of New Germany, and % mile south, on the farm known as the Weiler farm, on WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1934 Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m The following: Horsesâ€"Chestnut horse 8 years old; bay horse 10 years old. These rre good work horses. . Cowsâ€"7 good Dairy Cowsâ€"Holâ€" stein and Jersey cross cow, bred April 15; Ayrshire and Durham cross, fresh 2 months, bred; Holâ€" stein cow bred in July, in full flow of milk; blue cow bred April 15; brindle cow fresh 2% months, bred; Jersey cow due to calf in January; Holstein cow fresh, with calf at side. Implements â€" Masseyâ€"Harris binâ€" der 7 ft. cut, in good shape; Masseyâ€" Harris mower in good shape; 13â€" tooth cultivator with seed box; new Fleury scuffier; 12 plate disk; 2 farm wagons; single plow; fanning mill ; 8â€"horse evener; gravel box; set of slings; set of good team harness; 1 grain drill; some forks, chains and other useful articles. Terms of Sateâ€"Cash on day of sale. Friends of the community were shocked to hear of the death at Kalamazoo, Mich., of Jack Klrb{. Mr. Kirby was born and raised in our dintrrct and resided here until some years ago when he moved with his family to Kalamazoo. _ _ Mr. Jacob Zinger called on his sister, Mrs. George Scherrer, on Sunday. The recent severe snow storms and cold weather.are an indication that winter is approaching. _ _ Pigs â€" 1 extra good Yorkshire brood sow with litter of 10, seven weeks old at side; 3 brood sows supposed to be in pig; 13 dandy pigs 2 months old ; 12 hogs weighing from 150 to 175 lbs. each. Rootsâ€"About 800 bus. mangels; 500 bus. turnips. friends in Guel%h. Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Zinfier visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Zinger. « Mr. and Mra. Fryer of New York, accompanied by Mrs. Alfred Morden of Fergus, spent i dai with Mrs. Fryer‘s aunt, &_m. Jacob Zinger. This district was shocked to hear of the sad and untimely death which ended a bright life in the uomon of Russell Snider, well nown miller of Conestogo, widely known in this district by a large circle of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger and son Clarence spent Sunday wtih friends in Guelph. § 4 AUCTION SALE Terms â€" Cash on day of sale ARTHUR SNYDER, Proprietor ADDISON S. SNIDER, OLIVER KOLB, Clerk. 44â€"2 1 good Collie dog CAROLINE SOWA, Proprietress E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, Kitchener, Phone 222 O. S. KOLB, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Auctioneer, Phone 384w, Kitchener. No Reserve At 1 p.m. ARISS of 18â€"2 Addison 8. Snider, Auctioneer, has received instructions from the undersigned to sell by public auction on the A. Krauter farm, 1 mile east of Heidelberg, on SATURDAY, NOV. 3, 1934 At 1 p.m. sharp. Horses â€" 1. jet black driver 18 years old; 1 dark ‘dapple grey 9 years old. Implements â€" International twoâ€" furrow riding plow; seed drill; Brantford chopper on truck, new bearings and 18" plates nearly new; wagon; steel tire top buggy; new top buggy, rubber tires and auto seat; oneâ€"horse carriage; 10 tons of blossom clover hay; cedar rails; line and end posts; steel hay rake. Cattleâ€"1 young cow due Nov 10; 1 fat cow. Pigs and Poultryâ€"2 York sows; 1 York boar; 25 Leghorn pullets. Household Effectsâ€"Pecrless Penâ€" insular rafige; heating stove; 2 parâ€" lor suites; 2 chesterfield chairs; piano stool; radio; 2 parlor tables; 2 rocking chairs; lounge; couch; sideboard; extension table; 6 dining! chairs; parlor and bedroom carpeta; mats; dresser; 3 wash stands; 6 bedsteads, three with springs and mattresses; bureau; Singer sewing machine; 1 bedroom table; kitchen cupboard; kitchen table; 12 kitchen chairs; 2 sinks; woodâ€"box; 5 jarâ€" diniere stands; 2 toilet sets; parlour lamp ; other lamps; 2 lard cans; bake trough; meat vat; meat saw; clothes basket; cedar mop and brush; vineâ€" gar barrel; cellar cupboard; 2 wash tubs; wash boiler; washing machine and wringer; hand seuffler; lawn mower, rake and clipper; 5 gal. oil can; egg crate; 24 lb. scales; tile spade; garden rake; shovel; hoes; 4 iran pots; large copper kettle; 4 bottle Babcock milk tester; linens; dishes; kitchen utensils, etc. Terms â€" Cash. ,, ALBERT KRAUTER, Proprietor. ADDISON S. SNIDER, GOOD FARM IMPLEMENTS. E. J. Shantz, Auctioneer, will sell by public auction for the underâ€" signed on his farm situated on the east side of Kitchener at the cast end of Pandora Ave., on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8 Commencing at 1.30 p.m. The following: Fordson tractor; 2â€"furrow tractor plow; M.â€"H. 7 ft. binder in good qcondition; Masseyâ€" Harris hay loader and side delivery hay rake; 2â€"row corn cultivator; M.â€"H. mower, 6 ft. cut; 2â€"furrow gang plow; seuffler; Sâ€"section iron harrow ; hay tedder; Gâ€"section iron karrow; 3â€"section iron harrow with wide teeth; good wooden land roller, 3% ft. drum; 2â€"furrow riding plow; 15b plate M.â€"H. disk seed drill; 11 disk fertilizer drill with grass and grain seeder; bob sleigh, nearly new ; M.â€"H. corn binder, nearly new ; M.â€"H. manure spreader; dray wagâ€" on; quantity of 4â€"inch tile; 80 gal. and 40 gal. gas drums; 1 farm wagon; comb. stock and hay rack; Chatham fanning mill; 1 real good wagon, 2 ton cap.; wagon box with steel floor; set carriage harness; cutter, nearly new; democrat; light bob sleigh with box; 2 sets gravel planks; 9â€"inch plate Lister grnin chopper, nearly new ; 12 ft. 14 inch shafting with hangers; some pulleys; c)wpp(-r. nearly new ; 12 ft. 14 inct shafting with hangers; some pulleys pump jack; 210 egg Buckeye incu bator ; 66 egg incubator, and numer ous other small articles. This is a splendid offering of good farm implements. Don‘t miss this sale. Injuriea to hls right leg were @ufâ€" fered by Frunk Wieck of the County court houee staff, whon he fell in the boller room of the building recently. Xâ€"rayes were taken to ascertain the damage. They revealed the fact that he had fractured his pelvis bone. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews and family of the 8rd of Peel, and Mr. Henry Bauman of East Wallenâ€" stein were Sunday visitore with Mx, and Mrs. Alex. é'ooper. â€" Porsonals. â€" Miss Helen MacDonald is spendâ€" ing this week at her home near Tralee. 0 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs and daughters Joyce and Lorraine were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bell near Drayton, _ Harry Bell near Drayton, Mesars. Vernon nn({ Alex. Musser and Miss Lila Musser spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. i)nn Musser. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. Tho#. Ad):\m were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Mr. Harry Fisher was a Sundndy visitor with Mr. and Mra. Ed. Miss Susie MacPherson of the 3rd of Peel was a Thursday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Macâ€" Pherson. She has returned home after apending several days with her sister, Mrs. Dan Musser. â€" Mr. Walter Adam and son Percy and dnughter Helen were Saturday visitors in Hamilton. â€" Erb of &lleslely and Mr. and Mrs Freeman/Cornell of Toronto. Cressman Mr. and Mrs. Walter Adam, daughter Helen and son Percy were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Christâ€" man of Elmria. Messra. â€" Austin and â€" Clarence Logel were business visitors in Kitchener on Monday. R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN AUCTION SALE Terms â€" Cash on day of sale E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, Kitchener, Phone 222. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. SAMUEL BRUBACHER, P AUCTION SALE INJURES LEG IN FALL of Auctioneer. _ 48â€"2 rop 18â€"2 Nov. 8 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand opposite the Kitchener market, a lot of good furniture and household effects for R. Coper. \ Nov. 8 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for R. H. Schmidt. Nov."Ith (Wednesday)â€"At 2.80 p.m., on the premises, 20 Bridge St., in the village of Bridgeport, mortâ€" gage sale of a six roomed brick dwelling. Nov. 10 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand opposite the Kitchener market, furniture and household effects for Mrs,. Mcâ€" Donald. ‘ Nov. 12, Monday morning, (Elâ€" mira Fair)â€"At my auction stand at the Farmers‘ Shed, stock, veâ€" hices!, furniture, or anything you wish to sell. Send it out. No exrta charge for advertising. Leave list at Signet, Aaron Hoffman or the Auctioneer before Nov. 6. This is anybody‘s sale. Boost it. Get the cash for something you don‘t need. Nov. 12 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" No. 15 De Laval cream separator with power attachment in good order; some poultry, and other articles. What have you. Nov. 12 (Monday)â€"Elmira Fair, 4 sets of single harness, buggies, top carriage, and other articles. Whnt have you? § Nov. 12 (Monday morning, Elâ€" mira Fair, at the Farmers‘ Shed, 50 Barred Rock yearling hens, 30 Leghorn hens. What have you. Send it out early. Sell the things you don‘t need and get the cash. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Phone 50 r 4. Elmira. Nov. 3 (Saturday) â€" Valuable household effects, some garden tools, etc., of William Dreisinger, Hampâ€" ton Street, Elmira. Nov. 6 (Tuesday) â€" Real estate known as the Green house and conâ€" tents, 108 Young St., Elmira, Nov. 10 (Saturday) â€"â€" Mortgage sale of valuable 100 acre farm with good improvements, splendid soil, Lot No. 11, in the 5th Con. Peel township, situated about 4 miles west of Floradale, Auction Sale Lists Nov. 20 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., ut my audtion stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and tools for Harry Pitcher, â€" west of Floradale, â€" Nov. 12 (Monday, Fair Day) â€"At 11.30 at the Steddick Hoquse, race horses including Leeâ€" Henleyand Myrtle â€" Harvester, both by Lee Harvester, registered Hereford cattle, race horse equipment, harâ€" ness, blankets, etce., for Alf., Moogk, Elmirn. Nov. 12 (Monday) â€"At 11.30 at the Steddick House, valuable resiâ€" dential property formerly occupied by Henry Conrad, situated on QVil- liam St., Elmira Nov. 14 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., 100 acre farm, farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed for Albert Roth, situated 2 miles northwest of Bamâ€" berg, on the Hesson Road. At 8.00 a.m. every Saturday morning at my auction stand, oppoâ€" site the KitcÂ¥|ener market, furniâ€" ture and household effects for anyâ€" one that has something to sell. Send it out. Nov. 8 (Thursday)â€"At 1.80 p. m., splendid lot of farm implements for Samuel Brubacher, situated on the east side of Kitchener, at the end of Pandora Ave. â€" Nov. 15 (Thursday) At 12 v‘clock noon, 50 hend of choice fully nceredited _ bloodâ€"tested _ pureâ€"bred Holstein cattle, at Guelph Winter Fair Buildings, Guelph. This is a choice offering. Try and attend this sate. A. B. Brubacher, manager, Breslau. Nov. 20 (Tuesday) â€" 150 nere furm with good soil, splendid locaâ€" tion, ns well ns the farm stock and implements, some hay and houseâ€" hold effects for Russell Causland, 8 miles cast of West Montrose and 2 miles northeast of Winterbourne. Nov. 15 (Thursday) â€"â€" Auction sale of farm stock and implements for Arthur Snyder, situated 4% miles west of Waterloo and 1 mile east of Petersburg, on Kitchener â€" Baden highway. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Phone 222, Kitchener Nov. 7 (Wednesday) â€" At 1.00 p.m., farm stock and implements for Caroline Sowa, situated on the Weiler farm, 1% miles west of New Germany. _ _ _ I have several choice farms for «nle it very attractive prices. Percheron horses for sale. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener Nov. 3 (Saturday)â€"Farm stock, implements and household effects for Albert Krauter, 1 mile cast of Heldelberg, on Waterloo and St. Clements highway. ‘ Nov, 18. (‘Tuesday)â€"Auction aale of farm stock, implements and feed mt south half of Lot 12, Con. 8, Enatern Section of Wellesley Tp., 1% miles northeaat of Wofiesloy, for Abraham Huebner. Nov. 15 (Thursday) â€" Clearing nuction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed, at Lot 8, Con. 4, Gore, Downle, 2 miles south of city of Stratford, for Mrs. R. F. Tanner, w. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 892w, Waterico. Phone 28w, New Dundese Dec. 6 (Thursday) _ â€" Selling out sale of buggies, trailers, cutters and aleighs in the village of Néw Dundee for Weber Bros. See ad. later: Nov. 7 (Wednesday) Valuable 180 nere farm, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay nnd grain, %4 mile south of Petersburg, for Conrad Rueffer. I have for sale farms of 25 ncres and up to 200 mcres. ADVERTIA® YOUR SALB IN THB® CHRONICLE:; TT PAYS M. R. ROTH, Auctloneer, Child‘s fleece lined Rubber Overshoos, sizes 7 to 11, * & HHOBDE, MB soosetennceessnscenbec es recresereeencentobben enn se repnnnt6 en sont ‘I-' Misses‘ fleece lined Rubber Overshoos, sizes 11 to 2 .... $1.30... Women‘s fleece lined Rubber Overshoos, medium and _ _ ARE YOU PREPARED FOR THE WINTER PROPER FOOTWEAR?! _ _ HOW RORDG ... coopecccccrermmencteucrrettreccermessonerertnerenntennniennbrants % Men‘s Lumberman‘s, sizes 6 to 11 ...... $2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 on s Lumberman s, siz6s U to l ... ©2.00, VE.DD BW PDART Men‘s Lumperman‘s, 16â€"inch leather tops, sizes 6 to 11 .. $4.00 Rememberâ€"You get Coupons for Wedgwood Dinnerâ€" ware if you buy here. 21 tro si. BOHLENDER‘S watertoo Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont FOR SALE 2 sec. hand rubber tire buggies; 7 second hand steel tire buglgies; 2 sec. hand heavy carriages with two seats; 2 sec. hand. light carriages; 1 two wheel trailer (cheap); 1 set new wagon bolster springs, half price; homeâ€"made wheelbarrows. Weber Bros. Carriage Shop New Dundee. 42â€"4 AGENTS WANTED Be your own boss and make subâ€" stantial profits. Work and succeed. NO RISK! Write for details and catalogue: The Familex Products Company, 570 Stâ€"Clement St., Monâ€" treal, P.Q. 44â€"1 FREIGHT AGENT Motor Freight System, operating from Chicoutimi, P.Q., to Windsor, Ont., requires services of a good standing business man acquainted with the trade and industries of the district and with some knowledge of motor â€" transportation, _ Apply to Canadian Highway Transportation System, 50 de Bresoles Street, Monâ€" treal, Canada. 44â€"1 Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization nnd its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Write for particulars about our Service today to FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Women wanted to sew for us at bome. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 40â€"4 CLIPPERS SHARPENED Am now prepared to sharpen clippers with most modern equipâ€" ment. 65e for power clippers, 50¢ for hand clippers. Will pay return postage on clippers sent in through parcel post by customers from a distance, Remittances must accomâ€" pany such mail orders. 25 years‘ experience. Satisfaction guaranteed. Henry G. Hachborn Box 18, Conesâ€" togo. 44â€"1 . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest Teacher; "What exe for being o late?" Johnny â€" (breathlessly fast, teacher that I~â€" time to think of one." Investigate 1| | f ; Box addresses in care of The Chronicle f4 count as 5 extra words. || _ No charge for rent. Po-nn when S replies are to be forwar 6 cents 1G additional each insertion. P THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE A.K.CRESSMAN "Little Want Ads Bring Big Results®" â€" 2 cents per word; discount 44 cent per word for cash in advance. Minimum chargeâ€" R 7 Well built, well planted, splendid locatibn on highâ€" way, â€" four _ miles from Waterloo. Very best of soll; good well water at house and barn. If you want a good â€" market garden, well planted, this is your chance. FEMALE HELP WANTED Each initial, sign GEJ;oGE of figures count as one word. KITCHENER CIDER MILL Now prepared to do your pressing every day except Saturday. Cooking Thursdays only, beginning Aug. 30th. Market Garden Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL 327 Breithaupt St. Tel. 3483 â€" â€" Kitchener INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING ADVERTISEMENTS State clearly which edition the advertisement is for. State bow many insertions you want. Payments much accompany adverâ€" tisements. » Write plainly on one side of paper only. Advertisement . must â€" reach | the office not later than Tuesday afterâ€" noon to be inserted the samé week. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANT ADS Waterloo E. A. STAHL BOX ADDRESSES What exense have you "I ran so didn‘t have

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