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

â€"_ CATTLE SELL SLOWLY AT â€"â€" TORONTO Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: An advance of 15 cents per cwt. in bacon hog prices at Toronto and 10 cent gain at Winnipeg were the only changes recorded on major Canadian livestock markets Tuesday. One outâ€" side point declined 10 cents while the remainder marked tifmne. Offerings were light. ' Hog prices advanced 15 cents per ewt. at Toronto. Bacoug sold at $7.15 to.b. $7.50 off truck and $7.90 weighed off cars. Sows closed at $4.90 per ewt. Butchers, lights and feedâ€" ers sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 _ per head. Selects brought the usual $1 premium. ers sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 _ per head. Selects brought the usual $1 premium. $7.00 Quoted At Kitchener Bacon "hoge sold at outside points as follows: Brantford, $7, 10 cents per ew!. lower; Peterboro, $7, unâ€" changed; Barrle, $7, unchanged; Hull, $7.25, unchanged; Kitchener, $7, unchanged; Stratford, $7, unâ€" changed and London $7, unchanged. (By United Farmers WINNIPEG AND TORONTO BACON HOGS MOVE UP Do.. common ... 200 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, good ... 3.00 Do. common .o..ss. 2.95 Milkers and apringers .. 35.00 Calves, good and cholce Â¥enle . ..lcnclrane Common to medium ... GTAGSET® ... sccim en Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. ... Do., off trucks .....s. 1Do.. of cate ... Good ewes and wether Jumbs O... ces Do., medium ... Do., Bufks .louzccm Do. cuile clcane 2 Sheep, good light ... Do.. Beavine .....uls Do (culls cluul2el Quotations : Steers, np to 1,050 lbs., mgood and choice ...$ po. medium ... Do. common ... Steers, over 1,050 lbs.. good and cholce ... Do., medium ... Do., common Heifers, good and CHOIG@ ... lzzc en Po.. meditm cce Do common ... Fed calves, good and CHOICE ocm Do., medium ... Cuats, #000 .. .â€"uicee Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and cutters Bilis.. §000 ..csoucuco, Cowsâ€"3, 1,210 lhe., $2.50; 13, 1,180 bs., $2.25; 7. 1,200 lbs., $2; four, 1,030 he., $1.75; 3, 1.210 lbe., $1.60; 15, 1,180 lbs., $1.50; 12, 950 lbe., $1.25; 20, 860 lbe., $1. Good ewes ana wether lambs were firm at $7 to $7.25, while culls, bucks and heavies brought $5 to $6.50. About 160 head of western feeding lambs, averaging @0 pounds, sold at $6 per cwt. Sheep were unchanged ut $1 to $3 per cwt. Representative sales: Butcher cattieâ€"5, 990 Ibs., $4.40; 27, 840 lbs., $4.30; 5, 880 lbs., $4.25; 5, 908 lbs., $4; 22, 810 lbs., $3.75; 4 810 lbs., $3.50; 7, 880 lbe., $8.25; 7, 790 lbs., $2.60; 7, 703 lbe., $2.25. Heifersâ€"â€"2, 945 lbs., $4.60; 4,.1,000 lbs.. $4.50; 17, 920 lbs., $4.25; 26, 830 Ibs., $14.10; 5, 806 Ibe., $4; 34, 904 Ibe., $3.75; %, 800 lbe., $3.25; 9, 730 lbe., $2.75. Toronto, Dec. 6.â€"Cattle prices reâ€" mained unchanged in draggy trading on the Toronto live stock market Tuesday. The holdover continued heavy at 1,100 head. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were steady. Reâ€" ceipts included 1,210 cattle, $30 calves and 1,310 sheep and lambs. Butcher steers sold at $2.25 to $4.40 whilé a fow top heifers reached $4.50. Butcher cows moved at $2.25 to $2.50 for good quality, with canâ€" nere mostly $1. Bulls were slow at $2 to $2.50. Fed calves ranged from $4.50 for mediam to a top of $6.50 for choice. Store cattle were fairly active at $2.30 to $3.60 per ewt. The bulk of good and choice quaâ€" lity veal calves sold steadily at $5.50 to $72 per cwt. A few extra choice head sold up to a top of $7.50. Egrsâ€" Grade â€" "Al PAGE RIGHT 1,100 Head in Day‘s Holdover; Prices Unchanged; Veal THE W*4â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Phone 239 Produce Results COST LESS and are FRESH MILLED SNIDER‘S Laying Mash 64 (SpeCla]) 64 «6 " Growing + PRODUCE QUOTATIONS SNIDER‘S Quality CORN DISTILLERS‘ DRIED GRAINS Scratch Grain . . " _ 200 Chick Scratch . . . . " _ 225 Dairy Feed . . . "_ 1.85 Pig Grower . . . " _ 1.95 Calf Meal . at 75c per 25 lbs. Steady. 0010perat|ve Co.) EE D S SPECIAL in â€" cartons 5.60 5.00 2.25 1.76 1.00 6.50 4.00 2.25 715 7.50 7.90 6.15 6.25 5.00 2.25 2.00 1.50 .85 2.25 2.00 5.00 4.25 3.00 4.00 3.50 2.50 4.00 3.50 2.50 Limited 3.50 2.15 45.00 6.60 6.00 5.60 3.00 2.25 1.50 7.50 6.00 3.50 6.175 6.00 2.50 2.%5 1.756 1.25 2.50 225 4.60 4.00 3.25 5.60 4.15 4.00 3.26 4.50 Fowlâ€"Ducks were 18 cents for old fowl and 22 to 25 for young ones; geese sold at 18 cents, and chickens from 20 to 25 cents. Applesâ€"Golden Russets, $1.25 a bushel; Ontarios, $1.25; fialdwins, $1.00; Snows, $1.00; Ben Davis, 65 cents, and Northern Spys $1.50. Vefigetableaâ€"â€" Green pepppers, 3 for cento; endive, 5 cents a bunch; spinach, 10 cents a bunch; celery, 8 cents a bunch, or 2 for 15 cents; root celery, 5 cents; pumpâ€" king, at five, eight and 10 cents; Hubbard squash, 10 cents; cabbage, 5 cents; turnips, 56 cents; winter radishes, 5 cents; Brussels sprouts, 10 cents. Beef carcass, six cents ua pound; hind quarters, 9 cents, and fronts 6% cents; veal carcass sold at 9% cents, hinds at 12 cents and fronts at 10 cents; lamb carcass sold at 13 cents; , hind quarters at 19 cents and front at 14 cents. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage, 22 cents; smoked pork sausage, 24¢; ribs, from 22 to 26 cents; backbone, 12 to 15 cents; bacon, 22¢; ham, 22¢; sirloin, 25¢; temderloin, 30¢; head cheese, 13 cents; jellied meat, 18 cents; roasts, 18 cents, and lard 15 cents. Egg prices at the Kitchener marâ€" ket remained firm, fowl gxr‘ices rigsing slightlty over last week. oduce was rlenti ul as the farmers displayed arge quantities of vegetables and apples. The following are the quoâ€" tations : Eggs from 28 cents to 40 cents a dozen, and butter 25 to 28 cents. Fine Meat Display.â€"Farmers Optiâ€" mistic Regarding Produce Prices. Fowl Up Slightly; Egg Prices Firm at Kitchener Mart WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 81%e; No. 2 Northern and track, 78%¢; No. 2 Northern, 75%&e; No. 3 Northern, 72%C¢; No. 4 Northern, 69%e; No. 5, 68%c; No. 6, 70%e; feed, 70%e¢; No 1 durum, 86%c. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 44%4c; No. W., 39%c; ex. No. 1 feed 39%¢ 1 feed, 37%¢; No. 2 feed, 34%4¢ South African corn, 96¢c. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat 91 to 93¢; oats 30 to 33¢; barley 43 to 44¢; corn, 68 to T2e¢; rye, 45 to 47¢; buck: wheat, 40 to 42¢c; malting barley 66 to 69¢ Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W.. 60%¢; No. 1 feed ecreenings. $21 per ton. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain trans: actions for car lots, prices on hasis c.lf. bay ports: Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 50%¢ No. 3 C.W., 44§%¢; No. 1 feed, 48%e mixed feed oats, 35¢. 1 feed, 32%e; track, 42%¢ 5%4 to 6 lbq, ... 12 16 18 5 to 5% lbs. ... 11 15 17 4% to 5 lbs. ... 10 14 16 Seiling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co Tuesday were offering products to re tail dealers at the following prices: Eggsâ€"Grade "A" large loose, 39¢; "A" medium, 34¢; "A" pullets, 28¢; "B" large, 25¢; "B" medium, 24¢; "C". $1¢. + Following are the prices for clover seed, in the dirt, to the farmer, f.0.b., at ehipping point, according to qualiâ€" ty; Red clover, $12 per bushel; al sike, $12 to $13; alfalfa, $9 to $10. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 85%e; No. 2 Northern, 81%e; No. 3 Northern, 78%¢; No. 4 Northern, 15%¢; No. 5 Northern, 75%e; No. 6 Northern, T6%e. Over 5 Ihs: ......:: 4 to 5 lbe. ... 3% to 4 Ibs. ... 3 to 3%% tbe. ... Spring chickensâ€" 5%4 to 6 lbg,, ... 5 to 5% Il':k' 4% to 5 lbs. ... 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, $7.60 to $8.50. Butterâ€"No. 1 28¢; No. 2, 2244c through mesociations, 43¢; and cases returned, "A" large, 31¢; medium, $6¢; "A" pullets, 20¢; 17¢; "C", 16e. Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 creamery, 21¢; No. 8, $0%%e. Poultry : WATERLOO, ONT. (Quotations in cents) Clover Seed Prices per 100 lbs. . at $2.25 Hay and Straw 1. creamery, . prints Live Dressed MF. 12 11 10 No Mr. Calvin Tyack apent the week end with his mother, Mre William Tyack Mra. Williain returned home on Sunday after spending three wooeks with her daughter, Mra. Steowart Creighton and Mr. Creighton of Toâ€" ronto. Mr. and Mrea. Menno Hoover spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Menno Sherk of Wallenstein. ‘ Mies Almeda Schallhorn of Elmira vielted Sunday with her parente, Mr. and Mra. Joslah Schallhorn. Mrs. M. S. Hallman and Mrs. J Woegenast of Waterloo «pent Saturâ€" day with the Misses Addie and Elste Snyder Mr. Menno Hoover disposed of hia 50â€"acre farm near Crosahil] last woek for the aum of one thousand dollars. Mr. Levi Housser of Floradale was the purchaser. Mr. Joseph Martin purchased the property in Hawkesâ€" ville last week, owned by Mr. Menno Hoover for the sum of $1,000. Thi« property is better known ma the Mocâ€" Allister home. & A number of our youth motored to Kitchener on Saturday night and onâ€" jJoyed a few hours ekating in the Arena. Bann« were proclaimed on Sunday for Mr. Joseph Martin, third eldest «on of Mr. and Mre. John W. Martin of Wost Hawkeaville and Misa Annle Martin, daughter of the late, Mr. and Mre. Tilman M. Mertin, Wallenstein. Persons wishing to contribute toâ€" wards the bales of clothing to be sent on Friday to the faretricken West, are requested to leave a}) garments at Linwood United Church and Mrs. C. Tabbert of Linwood spent an evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Tabbert. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eckert of St. Clements visited frienda at Macton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Nurse and Mr. Mre. Jos. Stemmler and son Tony of â€" Linwoodâ€" were Sunday visitore with friends on the lne. Personals Personals. Mr. and Mrs Geo. Beggs and Mrs Jas. Cherry of Linwood and Rev. and Mrs. Neill of Glenallan were Sunday evening visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loallc Begge Mr. and Mrs. T. Stewart Cooper and daughter of Markdale ware Sunâ€" day visitors with friends on the line. Prices of alsike seed were quoted in this district earlier this fall as far exceeding previous rates locally, and the unprecedented heights the prices have reached is shown in the recent report of the Dominion Seed Branchâ€"that the price of this seed had been quoted at 32 cents and has reached as high as 35 cents a pound on the English market, Mr. Robert Newton was a recent Ineinesg visitor in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson »pent Saturday in Galt. Beefâ€"Boiling, 4 and 5 cents; round steak, 15 cents; sirloin, 17 cents; loin steak, 17 cents; loin steak roast s, 16 cents; porterhouse roadsts, 20 cents, front cuts, 10 to 14 cents. ALSIKE DEMAND CAUSES HIGH PRICE Meats: Vealâ€"Stewing, 10 to 12 cents; shoulder roasts, 12 to 14; cents rolled roasts, 16 cents; rump roasts, 14 cents. Porkâ€"Picnic hams, 17 cents; butts, 19 cents; loins, 20 cents; loin chops, 25 cents; fresh sausage, 20 cents; smoked sausage, 22 cents; head cheese, 17 cents. Smoked meatsâ€"Summer sausage, 25 cents; picnic hams, 20 cents, and bacon, 28 and 30 cents a pound. Butter sold at 25 and 26 cents per pound. Beets, carrots, and onions, 20 cents a basket; celery, 15 cents, 2 bunches for 25¢; cauliâ€" flower, 5 to 15 cents; apple butter, 25 cents a pint; cabbage, 5 and 10 cents; endive, five cents; chicken, 2 5 cents a pound; buns, 20 cents a dozen; doughnuts, 20 cents a dozen; coffee caakes, ten cents each. Eggs declined rapidly on the Preston market on Saturday, when farmers lowered their prices from 37 to 30 cents per dozen for extras. The following are quotations which remained _ practically _ unchanged from last week: Grade A, large, 82 cents; medium, 30 cents, and pullets 22 cents per dozen. Produce Plentiful; Other Prices Firm on Whole. R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN Sauerkraut, 5 cents a dish; beechâ€" nuts, 5¢ a glass or six glasses for 25 cents; butternuts, 25 cents a basket. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes, 456 to 50 cents a bag; turnips, be each; cabâ€" bage, 5 to 10 cents each; cauliâ€" flowers, 10 to 20 cents; winter radishes, 5 to 10 cents each; endive, 5 to 10 cents a bunch. Egg Quotations Decline Rapidly at Preston Market Eggs again felt the §revnlent slump at Waterloo on Saturday, when the price fell from 85 to 88 cents per dozen,. Fow!l offerings were much the same with large quantities of produce being displayâ€" ed by the yendors. The following are the market quotations: Eggs, 33 cents; butter, 28 cents. Fowlâ€"Geese, 20¢ a pound; ducks, 20c; milk fed chickens, 25¢; young chickens, 28¢, and old birds 18 cents. Meatsâ€"Dressed rabbits, 85 cents each; veal, 8 to 22 cents a pound; pork, 7 to 22 cents; beef, 8 to 20 cents, according to cuts. Smoked ham was marked at 25 cents a Apples â€" Fall apples, 15, to 20 cents a basket or 75 cents to $1 a bushel; No. 1 Spies were slightly advanced to $1.75 a bushel and 30 cents a basket. Apple butter brought 25 cents a quart. pound; fresh ham, 22 cents; beef liver, 10¢; pork liver, 18¢; fresh pork sausage, 20c; blood sausage, 17 cents; summer sausage, 24¢; head cheose, 13¢; lard, 18 cents a pound. Fowl Holds Firm as Display Attracts Huge Crowd.â€"Butter Advances One Cent per Pound. Waterloo Feels:~ Egg Slump at Saturday Market HAWKESVILLE #,/.v;BRB WATERLOO CHRONICLE Mre. Wm. Eedy spent the week end with her daughter, Mre. M Schlotzhauer near Milverton. ADVERTISE YOUR SALE IN THR Hauck spent a day in Guelph reâ€" CHRONICL®; IT PAYS. cently. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Coghiin returned Yome Monday from epending a plea: eant two weeks with friends near Atwood and Listowel. Mre. Will Blair and little daughâ€" ter of Moose Jaw, arrived here Monâ€" day and will «pend the winter with her brother, Mr. R. B. Hamilton and @leter, Mre. A. McBain and other friende« Mr. and Mre. Lorne Eedy of Stratâ€" ford vislted the former‘e parenta, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Redy. Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hackett and famâ€" ily of the 18th of Wellesloy epent Sunday afternoon at Mra â€" Hester Tannar‘a. Mra. T. Crookshanks of Stratford visited a few days last week with Mre. . Hester Tanner and other friende Dr. Pratt and son Donald of Iowel called on some of his frienda last Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mre..Henry Kelly epent Thursday of last week with Mr and Mra. D. Dewar of Wellesley. Mr. and Mre. Alex Cuthbert@on and family of Woodstock spent Sunâ€" day with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. 0. McLennan. Mr. John Moody of Toronto spent the weelcend with Mr. and Mra J Mich m. Mr. and Mre. Bert Wray and fam ily «pent Sunday with friends at Kit chener Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Spies and Miss Irene, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Spies spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jac. Schneider, near Petersburg. We Subtbnirine® ol Ahitsonriithinn t ahdeid â€" 27 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scheifele and son Glen of Conestogo sg‘ent l%‘undny with Mr. and Mrs. Earl iller. Mr. Gordon McLonnan has oreâ€" turned Ahome after spending the past month with his sister, Mre. Alex Cuthbertson at Woodstock Misses Alexena Frey, Kitchener, and Margaret Bowman, Waterloo, were weekâ€"end visitors at their homes here. Mr. Jonathan B. Martin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hoffman, Heidelberg, on Sunday. Personals Mr. and Mre. Thomas Riley â€" of Milverton spent Wednesday of last week â€" with Mr. and Mrs. Wealey Coulter. Misses Sussanah Lichty of St. Jacobs and Lucinda Lichty of the Three Bridges are spending a month rt their home here. Mr. and Mre, Gordon McClay of Stratford spent Sunday with the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fowings. Fersonals. Mrs. Noah ij-i;ichty spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Klinck near Elmira. In conclusion, I would express my appreciation of the hearty coâ€"operaâ€" tion of this Board of Health, and also my gratitude to Dr. Henhoeffer, the Sanitary Inspector, for his able assistance throughout the year. Before cRBsing my report, 1 will quote a paragraph from a leading magazine which may offer a good suggestion to us or to any other ambitious board of health: Results of Toxold. ‘"For example, in the City of Toronto, with over 600,000 inhabiâ€" tants, there has not been a single death from diphtheria this year, and on a recent date there was not one case in the 450â€"bed Isolation Hosâ€" pital. This is a direct result of the use of toxoid in the prevention of diphtheria." Should we as a board of health venture on an extensive campaign against this much dreaded disease? (d) Visiting and inspecting school premises â€" and â€" examining â€" school children occupies the most time and requires our greatest "effort. The school population is approximately 1500. Each pupil is examined separately and notes are given . to the teachers with suggestions to be passed on to the parents about tonâ€" sils, teeth, goitre and other defects. After these individual examinations, a short talk is given on some subject of interest to the pupils and to the community. For instance, this year we considered contagious or comâ€" municable diseases. The keen inâ€" terest of the pupils in these talks is most encouraging and as a rule the appreciation of t%xe teachers is most gratifying to us. We fully believe these children will make better citizens in the future as a regult of these little lessons on health, Many Cases Avoidable. Again we urge that many of these deaths are avoidable. Excess in eatâ€" ing and drinking, indiscreet living and worry about our cireumsthnces and environment are some of the things to be avoided. The 56 deaths include two stillâ€" born babes, one prematurely born that died on the g’fth day, and two other ‘babies who died under two months, Of other causes, the only one worthy of special notice is disease of the heart and bloodâ€" vessels. Thirty died from such causes. Of these deaths 18 occurred at the Freeport Sanatorium â€" and _ were patients admitted from other muniâ€" cipalities. Therefore the number of deaths among the ordinary residents of the Township of Waterloo is only 56, making a â€"very low deathâ€"rate indeed. Toward the end of our health year, we found a number of cases of typhoid and paratyphoid fever, one on the Peter&nrg road, and six or eight in the village of Biooming- dale. We have made every effort to locate the focus, h”int taken samples of water for bacterial count, have examined the outâ€" houses and made enquiry about the milk supply. We found two wells that are possible sources of the inâ€" fection. These we have thoroughly chlorinated and we expect no further trouble with them. We are still keeping a close watch over the whole sfiuation. The Sanitary Inâ€" spector has been most thorough in this work and will report more fully. Death Rate Low. (c) The vital statistics are as folâ€" lows: Population, 7,789; births, 111; deaths, 74. a these milder diseases, I was ‘called to visit several schools :?-o ughout the towmhltow give advice to the teachers as to the care and isolation necessary in these cases. M. 0. H. REPORT (Continued from Page 1} FLORADALE MILLBANK Typhoid Cases. Jl’: end of .( Lisâ€" old Quite a few from around here esteem in which she was held was attended the funeral of the late evidenced by the large circle of Mrs. Martin, which was largely atâ€" friends and relatives, who gathered tended, at St. Theresa Church, Elâ€" in pay their last reapect. The church mira, thence to the adjoining cemeâ€"| and gallory were filled to capacity tery for burial. lnlao benches up the alsles. The pallâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zinger and bearers were six grandchildren, son Clarence spent an evening with Michael and Savannae Gerber, Danâ€" Mrs. Albert Reinhart and family. let, Christian, VaJentine and RBennle The recent fine weather has been| Jantzi very much welcomed by everyone.| The service at the house was conâ€" Mrs. Joseph Kirschner spent Monâ€"| ducted in English _ by Rev day _ in l&tchener visiting her| Moses Jantzi of Baden, taking his brother. text from Rev. 22, 1 to 6. Hymns Turnips are not being shipped at sung were "Some Sweet Day" and our local station this year which|"Meet Mother in the Sktes." . seems very unusual at t{ln time of Service at the church was also the year. All the farmers are holdâ€"; voery _ impresasive, Bishop _C. Zehr ing back for better prices. 'up()k(- In German, taking his text The scholars in our se¢tion are from St. John 6,27, and English serâ€" busy getting ready for the annual, vice by Rishop Dan Lebold, hia text Christmas concerts. |h«-|ng. ‘‘The Master is come and _ Mr, Walter and Miss Dorothy Calleth of Thee", John 11, 27â€"30. . Turnips are not being shipped at our local station this year which seems very unusual at t{ln time of the year. All the farmers are holdâ€" ing back for better prices. Quite a few from around here attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Martin, which was largely atâ€" tended, at St. Theresa Church, Elâ€" mira, thence to the adjoining cemeâ€" tery for burial. Mrs. Albert Reinhart is confined _ The funeral of Mrs. Annie Gerber to her bed through a severe iliness. who prssed away at her home Wedâ€" Her friends wish her a speedy reâ€" nesday, Nov. 28th, was held from her covery. |lnte residence on Sunday, Dec. 2nd, Mrs. Louis Roth is atJresent reâ€" then to Maple View Amish Church ported as being on the sick list. | for eervice and burlal. The high Messrs. Michael Zinger, ’I‘on{1 Hergott called on Mackie recently. _ _ Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brenner @pent last Saturday in Kitchener. _Several of the people in this secâ€" tlon attended the funeral of the late \Ire. Ira Jackson last Monday Several of the young people of this vicinity are taking in the three:â€" months‘ agricultura) comrse given in Linwood by the Dept. of Agriculture Mrâ€" Elwood Strangways has dis posed of his 140â€"acre farm to Mr. George Mantler of the $th of Peel Mr. Mantler gaing possession shortly Mr. and Mre. W. N. Allingham and daughter Janet spont last Friday in Elmira . Terms mude known on day of sale. Mr. Clarence Logel epent last Fri day on the 3rd of Maryboro. Miscellaneous â€" 4 â€"horse electric motor; electric washing machine, rew; 1 enamel finish Lighter Day range; 3â€"burner electric plate, new ; 6â€"tube electric radio (Marconi); pump jack; milk cooler (new); fanning mill; root pulper; about 150 cedar poles and posts; about 2000 ft. of lumber; 2 cords of kindling wood, stove length; colony house 10 x 13 on skids; cream separator in good running order; new 120 ft. rope; 1000 lb. seale. Harness â€" Set of breeching harâ€" ness; 2 sets of plow harness; single harness; collars and odd harness parts. Personals. Mr. A. Newton was a business visl tor in Elmira last Friday. Large quantity of miscellancous articles. Vehiclesâ€"2 farm wagons; dump wagon; 2 wagon boxes; 2hay racks; 1 new sloop sleigh; cutter; rubber tire open buggy; rubber tire top buggy; delivery rig with pneumatic tires. Implements â€" Fordson tractor, nearly new; tractor plow (Oliver) ; 3â€"section _ spring tooth _ harrow (new) ; 6â€"section iron harrow, new; 2 single walking plows; 1 2â€"furrow riding plow; 3â€"furrow gang »plow; inthrow disc, new ; good 13â€"tube dise drill; manure spreader; 2â€"horse corn cultivator; scuffler; Deering mower; hay â€" loader; 2â€"horse hay â€" rake; Masseyâ€"Harris 7 ft. binder with new canvas, in good running order. Feed â€" 1000 bushels about 20 feet corn silage; tons of hay; about 800 potatoes. These cows have been on R.O.P. record and have produced from 60 to 75 Ibs. a day. Poultryâ€"25 White Leghorn hens; 6 choice geese. Grade Holstein due Jan. 5th; Holstein bull 2 years old in Jan., Champion Alcartra Korndyke; grade Guernsey milking, bred in Sept.; 2 grade Guernsey heifers, milking, bred in Sept.; 2 grade Guernsey heifers, bred in Sept.; 2 grade Guernsey heifers, bred in Nov.; Holstein bull calf 7 months old, eligâ€" ible for registration. . Registered Holstoinsâ€" Korndyke Pontiac Sadie, fresh with calf at foot; Lucy Sylvin Morningside, due Dec. 15th; Rose Morningside Dutchland, due Dec. 25th; Minnie Pontiac Plus, due Jan. 25th; Flora DeKol Blair, due Feb. 10th; Nellie Finderne Veeman, due Feb. 20th ; May Lulu Mercena, bred Oct. 10th; to sell by Public Auction, adjoining the town of Preston, better known as the John Brown farm, on Sale to commence at 12.30 sharp. The following: The undersigned has â€" received instructions from Horsesâ€"1 black mare 9 years old, {400 lbs.; bay horse, 10 years old, 1400 lbs. (a real horse) ; grey team 12 und 14 years old, good workers. Fully Accredited and Bloodâ€" Tested Holstein and Guernsey Cattle, Horses, Hay, Feed and Implements, inâ€" cluding Tractor Outfit, etc. A. S. SNIDER, Bridgeport, Phone 384w, A. R. LINN, Galt, Auctioneers THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13th AUCTION SALE MERVIN SHANTZ DORKING ARISS Sr., and Andrew turnips; about six bags of The hymne sung were all favorites of the deceased and family, "Die Mrs. Jane Petch celobrated her §7th birthday on Monday, Dec. 8rd. Among those who participated in the birthday dinner served at 6 p.m. wore: Mr. and Mre. J. J. Cracknoll, Mrs. Sam Petch, Mrs. Rennie, Mr. and Mre. E. Petch and Mre. Ralph Webb and two children all of Kitchâ€" ener. She was presented with a beauâ€" tiful bouquet of baby mums from her son. Congratulations _ and _ best wishes from her many friends are extended to her. ‘ The W.M.S. will hold thoir annual meeting at the home of Mrs. R. Foster on Saturday, Dec. 8th, at 3 p.m. Please be reminded of the "Love GIift", which we present at our December meeting Mrs. Thos. Crookshanks of Stratâ€" ford epent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ward and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. M. Shantz and Mies : I Mary Bell epent Saturday in Water Write for loo and Kitchener. € The sympathy of the community is extended to the family and rela: tive« of the late Mrs. Dan Gerber, who passed nway Wednesday, Nov. 28th. Mr. and Mre. Thos. Birmingham, Missea Joan and Jessie Hammond and Ed. ffammond visited at the home of Mr. and Mré. J. J. Cracknell In Kitchener on Sunday. "Dr. and Mrs. Clarence Stoltz and daughter Dorothy of Kitchenerâ€"spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Haln Messrs. Henry Schmidt and John R. Albrecht and son Norman are atâ€" tending the Guelph Winter Fair with their fine array of horses. Dec. 11 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements and furâ€" niture, lot 84, 7th line of West Zorra, 2 miles northwest of Maple, for Edgar Schaefer. _ Dec. 11 (Tuesday)â€"Clearing sale of farm stock and implements at Lot 54, the 7th line‘West Zorra, 2! miles northwest of Maplewood, for Edgar Schaefor. 1 The Seventh Line School Christâ€" mas entertainment will be held on \l’«-(huwiny evening, Dec. 19th. M. R. ROTH. Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Dec. 10 (Monday)â€"Cleuriryg sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 51, the 3rd line of West Zorra, % mile east of Harrington, for the estate of the late J. M. Gordon. Phone 384w, Kitchener Dec. 13 (Thursday) â€" Auction sale of farm stock, including pureâ€" bred Holstein and Guernsey cattle, fully accredited and bloodâ€"tested, also full line of implements, for Mervin Shantz, situated 1 mile south of Preston, off Galtâ€"Preston highâ€" way, better known as the John Brown farm. Jan. 2 (Wednesday) â€" Valuable 73 acre farm with good implements, good soil, good location, and farm stock, implements, hay, grain, houseâ€" hold effects, etc., of I{arr% Stadelâ€" bauer, 1%% miles north of Elmira. Jan. 8 (Tuesday) â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Charles Korell, situated about 3% miles north of Elmira. Dec. 10 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" At the Farmers‘ Shed, team of horses 6 and 9 years old, 1400 lbs. each; mare, 1560 lbs., 9 years old; gogd wagon. . Wha_t have you? Dec. 15 (Saturday)â€"At 8.50 a. m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand opposite the Kitchener market, for H. R. Reipel. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. Dec. 10 (Monday, Elmira Fair Day) â€"At the mariet, Community Sale of live stock, implements, veâ€" hicles, household effects, or anyâ€" thing you wish to sell. Send it out early and be assured of real service. No' extra cl'l_grge for advertising. . I have several choice farms for sale at very attractive prices. Percheron horses for sale. Phone §92w, Waterloo. Barn for sale 18 x 24 feet. Dec. 10 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" At my auction stand at the Farmers‘ Shed, anything you want to sell and get the cash for, bring it out. No charge for advertising. What have you? Leave list at Signet office, Aaron Hoffman or the Auctioneer before Dec. 4. Last sale a big success. Dec. 10 (Mondng'. Elmira Fair)â€" At the Farmers‘ Shed, 80 pullets, butter worker, sheep. What have you? Get the cash. _ â€" At 8.00 a.m. every Saturday morning at my auction stand, oppoâ€" site the KitcÂ¥xener market, furniâ€" ture and household effects for anyâ€" one that has something to sell. Send it out. Auction Sale Lists Ww. w. FRICEE_Y , Auctionee» GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, A. S. SNIDER, Auctioncer For 2 QBY# OMIY ...â€":».â€".:osrressesssernreccerrecrscerscnsscurces,.â€" Nt Girle‘ Cloth 2 Dome Overshoes, black or brown. ..ll Same in Child‘s, sizes 6 to 10 ................................. ‘l.: If you want to Save Money, buy your Rubber F.flv’lr at 21 tro si. BOHLENDER‘S Wwaterioo Women‘s J CROSSHILL SPECIALS POR FRIDAY AND sAtURDAY® ~~1} s Jersey Cioth Overshoes, black or brown 1ds for hign Cuons ‘of opike haol.. Bieze C ty 7 November 30 and December 1 i Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organ{zation and 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 Friends from _ a distance were Michae] Jantzi, Darien Centre, N.Y., Mr. and Mrs. Chr‘stian Albrecht and family of Bufflalo, N.Y. Mr. Dan Schrag _ and «on â€" Lloyd, Misses Phoebe and Velma Litwiller, Mrs. Jacob Litwiller, Misses Annie and Fannie Jantzi of Kitchener, Dan Jantzi_ of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gerber and family of Shakes: peare, Mr. and Mr:. Emanuel Gerber and fumily, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Steinâ€" man and John Schwartzentruber of New Haimburg, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Steulmgn and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob "Jutrt and â€" family, Chriet Gascho, Mr. und Mrs. Menno Meyer, j Mr. and Mrs. Meses Gingerich of ‘lhulun_ \r, and Mrs. Peter Nafziger and Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson of OSb Axatha. . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest Dinger occupying the chair. Messrs. Lincoln Cassel and Weston Sararas rendered a vocal duet and Mr. Wilâ€" fred Armstrong gave a reading. [nvestigate ‘"The Life of Dr. A. Schweitzer", a missionary in the wilds of Africa, was the interesting topic discussed at a meeting of the B.g’.P.U. which was held at the church on Monday evening. The Stewardship Commisâ€" sion was in charge, with _R(r.AYictor The play, "Headstrong Joan", will be presented in Kaveilman‘s Hall on Friday evening, Dee. 14th, tg; the members of the Roseville U.B.C.E. Society, under the auspices of the New Dundee Community Athletic Park Board. Missionary Topic Presented. A.K.CRESSMAN Popular Play Coming Dec. 14th. Welt is Meine Heimat â€" Nicht", "Freudenvoll, Freudenvoll, Walle Ich Fort", and "We are Going down the Valloy One by One", "My Heavenly Home is Bright and Fair", and at the grave, "Asleep in Jesus". was very «weetly sung FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 44â€"5 1 BUY Beef and Horse Hides, Calf, Sheep and Deer Skins, clean Horse Hair, Cake Tallow. Jacob G. Stroh, 72 Erb St. East, Waterloo. 46â€"7 Elderly man seeks work with bachelor farmer. Can bake bread, make butter and look after house. Board and small wages. H. C. Gardiner, c/o Arthur James, R.R. 2, West Montrose, Ont. 48â€"2 of 100 to 150 acres, in good location. Applyâ€" Modern house, 6 rooms, buff pressed brick, all conveniences, garage, for exchange on good farm FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED WATERLOO CHRONICLE For Exchange Canada‘s Largest Firtancial Statistical grgnniution 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL "Little Want Ads Bring Big Results" » EMPLOYMENT WANTED BOX ADDRESSES Box addresses in care of The Chronicle count as 5 extra words. . l No charge for rent. Post when replies are to be lorvu:’,. § cents additional each insertion. per word for cash in advance. Minimum . chargeâ€" Each initial, sign or group of figures INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING NEW DUNDEE cents per :vordx gmu-_l Â¥s gent ADVERTISEMENTS State clearly which edition the advertisement is for. State how many insertions you want. Payments must accompany adverâ€" tisements. Wl:lu plainly on one side of paper M o e en on only. Advertisement | must . r the office not later than Tue afterâ€" noon to be inserted the same week. Waterloo count as one CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANT ADS : Â¥275 . $1.50 â€" $1.25 cents per