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_ CATTLE TRADE MORE BRISK 9e Stale Sugb Reduced 900 Head. Choico Steers, $5.75.â€"â€"Hogs F.O.B. Up to $7.35. HOGS $7.25 AT KITCHENER Toronto, Dec. 12.â€"A lighter fresh cattle supply created fairly active buying at steady levels on the Toâ€" ronto live etock market yesterday ronto live stock market Tuesday and Monday‘s holdover of 2,000 head was reduced to approximately 900 at the close. Sheep and veal calves were unâ€" changed, while the lamb movement was strong, with new highe registerâ€" ed on natives. Receipts included 1,030 cattle, 410 calves and 2,220 sheep and lambe. _ _ _ _ _ _ Weighty steere sold at $4 to $5.50, although two sales were made durâ€" ing the day at $5.75. Butcher cattle eold at $2.25 for common to $4.25 and $4.50 for choice quality. Butcher cattle sold at $2.25 for common to $4.25 and $4.50 for choice quality. Butcher cowe held firm at $2.50 to $2.85 for choice, while canneré brought $1 per cwt. Bulls ranged from §$2.50 to $2.75 for butchere and down to $2 for bolognas. ‘The bulk of fed calves sold at $5 to $6.75. Store cattle closed at $2.25 to $3.25. â€" Veal calves continued active and steady. Choice vealers sold at $7 to $7.50 with common quality down to $4. Graesers closed at $2.50. Lambs were firm at $7.25 to $7.50 for good natives. A few lots of choice natives sold at a high of $8. About 600 westerns sold at $7.85. Sheep reâ€" mained unchanged at $1 to $3 accordâ€" ing to weight and quality, Representative eales: Weighty steensâ€"2, 1,340 lbe., $5.75; 1, 1,610 lbs., $5.50; 5, 1,140 lbe., $4.75; 2, 1110 lbe., $4.65; 4, 1,080 lbs., ‘34.50. Weighty steensâ€"2, 1,340 lbe., $5.75; 1, 1,610 lbs., $5.50; 5, 1,140 lbe., $4.75; 2, 1,110 lbs., $4.65; 4, 1,080 lbs., $4.50. Butcher cattleâ€"7, 1,010 lbe., $4.75; 4, 1,033.lbe., $4.50; 6, 960 lbe., $4.35; 7, 960 lbe., $4.25; 6, 820 Ibs., $4.10; 20, 860 lbe., $4; 4, 900 lbs., $3.90; 6, 780 lbs., $3.85. Quotations: Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ....$ 4.00 good and choice Do., medium ... 3.50 Do., common ... 250 Steers, over 1,050 lbe., good choice ... 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.50 Do., common ... 3.50 Heifers, good and CBOIC® .asssoicocs 400 Do., medium ... 3.50 Do., common ... 2.50 Fed calves, good and eholte ............ 6.235 Do., medium ... 450 Cows, good ...s.cul.s.. 250 Do., common ... 1.175 Canners and cutters .. 1.00 Bulls, g004 ... 250 Do., common ... 200 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, good ... 3.00 Do., common ... 225 Milkers and epringers 35.00 Calves, good and choice NBAlG .ssl0u0.000. Common to medium GTARSONE .2.ucs ucce Hoge, bacon, f.0.b. .. Hoge, bacon, £.0.b. ... Do., off trucks ... Do., off cafe ......... Good ewes and wether J§1b6 ... ccae> Do., medium .. Do., bucks .>slcnls Do., culle .....css0s Sheep, good light ... Do., heavies ......l. Do., culle ::.csucces KITCHENER HOG PRICES $7.25 Bacon hogs sold at outside points as follows: Barrie, $7.25, 25 cents per ewt. higher; Brantford, $7.30, 10 cente higher; London, $7.50, 10 centa higher; Peterboro, $7.25, 10 cents "higher; Hull, $750, unchanged; Kitâ€" chener, $7.25, an advance of 25 cents TORONTO BACON HOGS ROSE 10 CENTS CWT.; OUTSIDE POINTS UP Toronto was the only major Canâ€" adian live stock market to report &n advance in bacon hog pricee Tuesâ€" day. Values at that point gained 10 cents per cwt., to bring the week‘s advances to 20 cents. The majority of outside points rose 10 to 25¢. Ofâ€" ferings were fairly light. Toronto hog prices rose 10 cents per ewt. Bacons sold at $7.35 1.0.b., $7.10 off truck and $8.10 weighed off care. Sows closed at $5.10. Butchers, lights and feedere sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 per head. Selecte brought the usual $1 pre mium. The market was unsettled in earlv trading with packers‘ bids in early trading with packers‘ bide 10 cents per cwt. below the market close. Receipts totalled 830 head. THE W*4 SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Produce Results COST LESS and are FRESH MILLED SNIDER‘S Quality SNIDER‘S Laying Mash «* (Special) " 4 " Growing 6 CORN DISTILLERS‘ DRIED GRAINS Scratch Grain . . "_ 200 Chick Scratch . . . . "_ 2.25 Dairy Feed . . . "_ 1.85 Pig Grower . . . "_ 1.95 Calf Meal . at 75c per 25 lbs. EEDS 6.25 4.50 2.50 1.15 1.00 2.50 2.00 6.50 4.00 2.50 7.35 7.10 3.10 1.25 6.50 6.00 5.00 2.50 1.00 SPECIAL $ 4.50 3.50 2.15 45.00 4.00 3.25 5.65 5.00 4.%5 4.50 4.00 3.25 7.00 6.00 2.15 2.00 1.50 2.15 2.25 1.50 6.00 3.50 8.00 7.00 6.50 5.50 3.00 2.25 1.50 Limited over a week ago and Strattord, $7.15, Toronto produce prices ruled unâ€" changed Tuesday. No. 1 Ontario soâ€" iidse changed hands at 21%. To the retail trade, No. 1 creamery prints were 33%¢. Prces to farmers for "A" large eggs, cases returned, were 31 cents for the "A" large, with 38 cents quotâ€" ed to the trade for "A" lovse eggs. Graded eggs cases free, were 34 cents for the "A" large. Prices ark sTtEaApY FOR TORONTO PRODUCE Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggeâ€"Grade "Al" in _ cartons through associations, 43¢; and with cases returned, "A" large, 31¢; "A" medium, 24¢; "A" pullets, 20¢; "B", 17¢; "C", 15e. (By United Farmers 5% to 6 lbe. ... 12 16 18 5 to 5% lbe. ... 11 _ 150 0 17 4%4 to 5 lbe. ........ 10 14 16 Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were offering products to re tail dealers at the following prices: Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 creamery, 214¢; No. 2, 20%e. Hensâ€" . Over a Ibs. ... 4 to & lbe. ... 3% to 4 Ibe. ... Spring chickensâ€" 5% to 6 lbe. ....... 5 to 5% lbe. ....... 4+4 to 5 the. ...... Eggeâ€"Grade "A" large looge, 38¢; "A" medium, 31¢; "A" pullets, 27¢; ©B" large, 25¢; "B" medium 24¢; "C", Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery, solids, 234¢; No. 2, 22%e. Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $16.50 to $17.50; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $14 to $15; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat straw, $7.50 to $8.50. Clover Seed Prices Following are the prices for clover geed, in the dirt, to the farmer, f.o.b., at shipping point, according to qualiâ€" ty, Red clover, $12 per bushel; alsike, $12 to $13; alfalfa, $9 to. $10. 2l¢ TORONTO GRAIN PRICES (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are ‘Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis c..f. Bay ports: Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1 _ Nor., 86%4c; No. 2, do., 82%¢; No. 3, do., 19%¢; No. 4 do., 77%ec; No. 5, do., 16%¢; No. 6, do., 78%e. Menitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 50%e; No. 3, do., 44%¢; No. 1 feed, 43%¢; mixed feed oats, 35¢. _ Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 _C.W., 60%c; No. 1 feed ecreeninge, $21 per ton. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 80%c¢; No. 1 Northern and track, 79%4¢; No. 2 Norâ€" thern, 76¢c; No. 3 Northern, 73%¢; No. 4 Northern, 70%c; No. 5 and feed, 67%¢; No. 6, 68%c¢; No. 1 duâ€" South African corn, 96¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 93 to 95¢c; oats, 36 to 38¢; barley, 46 to 48¢; corn, 68 to 73¢; ryee, 52 to 56¢; buckwheat, 40 to 42¢; maltng barley, 10 to T4c. rum, 87%¢ Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 44%4¢; No. 3 C. W. and extra No. 1 feed, 39%4¢; No. 1 feed, 37%4¢; No. 2 feed, 34%¢; No. 3 fee, 32%¢; track, 42%¢. TORONTO POTATO PRICES Wholesale price of Ontario potaâ€" toes at Toronto Tuegday were 35 to 40c per bag, with New Brunewick Island potatoes at 65c. Misses Violet and Elsie Martin «pent Sunday with their friends, Misses Vera and Almeda Bearinger at German Mills. 8. Recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Neil Wanner were Mr. Loe Holm and Rev. L. H. Wagner of Rosevilie. Mrs, Jerry Geiger of Breslau and Miss Vera Geiger of Kitchener, epent Thursday at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mre. Clarence Wismer and Mr. Wismer. _ Mr. and Mre. Uzziah Shantz were recent callers at the home of Mr. and Mre. Isalah Cressman. _ . Poultry _ Mr. and Mré. Alvin Schiedel of Waâ€" terloo were recent callers in our vilâ€" lage. â€" â€" ‘Those who attended the funsral of the late Mrs. Noah ‘Creseman of New Hamburg were Mr. and Mre. Uzziah Shantz, Mr. and Mre. lealah Creseâ€" man, Mrs. A. S. Cressman and Mr. Clare Creseman. â€" Thevi);ofli).l“em}iave been ehivering from the zero weather which has been with us aince Friday. (Quotations in cents) STRASBURG WATERLOO, ONT. per 100 lbs. . at $2.25 Coâ€"Operative Co.) ' Dressed Live Dressed M.F. 12 11 10 Buyers Apples Firm as Crowds Throng the Saturday Market.â€"Meats Fowl was the subject of many shopâ€" per‘s interest at the Kitchener marâ€" ket on Saturday. Turkey, chicken and duck all came in for their share of the morning‘s salee. Dressed turâ€" key sold at 25 to 28¢ per Ib., while geese sold at 17c a pound, duck at 25¢ a pound and chickens ranged in price from 18 to 25¢ a pound dependâ€" ing on the age of the fowl. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage 21c a pound, emoked pork @ausage 23c, ham 20¢, ribe 20 and 2%¢, bacon 20¢, tenderloin 30c¢, sirloin 25¢, jellied meat 18¢, head cheese 13c and lard 13¢, beel fronts soid at T%e a pound, hinds at 9¢ and carcase at 6c, veal fronts were priced at 10c hinds at 16c and carcass at 9¢, lamb fronte sold at 13¢, hinds at 20c and carcass at 15 and 16c. Produceâ€"Butter was priced at 25¢ a pound and egge ranged in price from 28 to 40c a dozen. ‘ Smoked meatsâ€"Summer sausage, |25¢, picnic hams 20¢, loin chops 25¢, fresh sausage 20c, emoked sausage 2%¢, and head cheese 17c. _ Applesâ€"Ben Davis apples 65¢ a bushel, Tolman Sweets 90c¢c, Northâ€" ern Spys from T5e to $1.25, Ontarios $1.25, Golden Russets at $1.25, Baldâ€" wing 70c and Snows $1. Vegetableeâ€"Potatoes sold at 50c a bag, cabbages at 5¢ aplece or three for 10¢, pumpking at 10c each, turâ€" nips at 5¢, winter radishes at 6c, parâ€" snips at 5¢, carrote at 15 and 25¢ a basket, onions 15c a basket. Quotations Firm at Preston Market; Farmers Ask Same Price for Eggs Apples Scarce. Produce prices held firm at the Preston Market on Saturday. Egg quotetions also remained unchanged from last week. Brisk business was enjoyed by the vendors, who were undeterred by the cold epell. The following were the quotations: Eggeâ€"Grade A, large, 30¢, medium 27c and pullets 22 and 25¢ per dozen. Butter was unchanged at 25 and 26¢ pound. Miscellaneousâ€"Beets, carrote, onâ€" ions 20c a basket, celery, 15¢, cauliâ€" flower, five to 15¢, apple butter 25¢, cabbage 5 and 10c, endive 5¢, chicken 25¢ pound, buns 20c a dozen, coffee cakes 10c each. Beefâ€"Boiling 4 and 5¢, round steak 15¢, sirloin 17¢, loin steak 17¢, loin roaete 16¢, porterhouse roasts 20c, front cuts 10 to 14c. _ Vealâ€"Stewing 10 to 12¢, shoulder roasts 12 to 14¢, rolled roasts 16¢, rump roasts 146. ooie Porkâ€"Picnic hame 17¢, butts 19¢, loing 20¢, loin chops 25¢, fresh sauâ€" sage 20c, smoked sausage 22¢, head cheese 17¢ per pound. Mr. and Mre. William Fritz, son Carl and daughters Mary and Doris accompanied by Masters Leonard and Lorne Schnarr visited with Mr. and Mre. John Weber on Sunday afternoon at Shakespeare. Mr. August Schnarr, Mr. Edward and Mr. Piug Helm called on the latâ€" ter‘s brother, Mr. John Helm, who is {11 at his home at Kitchener. _ Mre. G. Preigs and Mrs. R. Preies epent Thursday evening with Mre. Harvey Schmidt. _ â€" Mr, and Mrs. John Bierman, Misses Gladys and Stella Bierman, Mr. Reuâ€" ben Schmidt and Mr. and Mre, Harâ€" vey Schmidt were Sunay visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Norman©Schmidt at Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Abraham Schott and family, Mr. Edward Schott and famâ€" Hy and Mr. Noah Schott attended the funeral of their brother, the late Wm. Schott at Kitchener on Saturâ€" day afternoon. Mr. Edward Schnarr and eonge Morris and Ralph, visited with her aunt, Mre. Mary Schekene in the Twin City on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. ‘Carl Eckert and son Bobby of Waterloo were guests with Mr. and Mre. Reinhardt Preiss on Sunday. _ Mrs. Henry Vogel, Mr. William Voge! and «on Arthur were recent visitore with Mre. Schaner at Heidelâ€" berg. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hinschberger and Mr. Plus Helm called on Mr. and Mre. Eugene Dietrich recently. Mr. Dietrich is on the sick list. Mr. Edgar Thuroo returned to his honle for the winter months after being employed at Millbank for the last seven months. Miss Emma Freis, Mr. and Mre. Alvin Heler, Mr. Harold Zimmerman and the Misses Gusta and Nellie Schleuter attended the birthday cele bration of the former‘s brother, Mr. George Fries at the home of Mre. Jacob« Fries at Heldelberg on Sunâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Frickey and daughter Wilma accompanied by his Mre. Walter Frickey of Waterloo to mother of Heidelberg and Mr. and Brussels on Monday where they visited with Mre. Carl and Henry Coreelitz. _ Winter came on quite suddenly the mercury having fallen below zoro. _ (Stratford (Beaconâ€"Harold) A cartoonist in the Chicago Daily Newsa makee merry at the expenae of the "Brain Trust" which was enâ€" gaged for @ome time in working out plang for plowing under millions of mcres of cotton, keeping farmers from growing wheat and paying them for the bacon hoge which they did not produce. The teacher and pupils of our pubâ€" lic School are preparing a Christmas concert which will likely be held on Dec. 218t. PRESS COMMENTS THE CARTOONIST DID IT ‘The cartoonist has the ‘"Brain Trust" seated at the Thankegiving day table and in the role of walter is a farmer bearing high in his hand a tray in which there is nothing at all. The farmer ie saying ‘"Hore‘s That Thankegiving Turkey 1 Didn‘t Ralae." 2s It may have taken the "Brain Trust" folk a long time to see the folly of their own ideas, but the car: toonist hae brought it out where all y Fowl Display â€" at Kitchener Business Better ERBSVILLE For Chas, Kufske, on the farm situated on the Kitchener and Williamsburg highway, 1 mile south There will be sold by publlcl of Williamsburg and 4 mile north| guction on the premises, Lot No. 91, of the Huron Road, on G.C.T., Township of Woolwich, TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1934 situated 1% miles north of Elmira, Commencing at t o‘clock p.m. on The following: New Cocksbutt| . wEpNESDAY, JAN. 2, 1938 walking plow; good 2â€"furrow PIOW;|Commencing at 12.30 o‘clock p.m. rew M.â€"H. lâ€"row 2â€"horse corn Cultiâ€"| sparp, the following: , vator; 14â€"plate disk; harrow; seed| Horses â€" Black team 14 and 15 drill; hay tedder; flat hay rack; NEW|years ofd; bay mare 9 years old; gravel box; 8" plate chopper; circuâ€"|gorre! gelding 4 years old; grey lar saw on steel frame; 2 cutters;|pelging 11 years old. rubber tire open buggy; single! CGartleâ€"6 cows supposed to be carriage; twoâ€"horse carriage; light| with calf; farrow cow; 12 feeding sleigh; emery grinder; a quantity}cattle; 7 yearlings; 7 spring calves; of 1" hardwood lumber; 2 pair of| Durham bull rising 2 years old. bridles} single harness; breechers; Pigsâ€"3 sows supposed to be with forks; hoes; chains; grain bags; Pig/pig; sow with litter at side; 10 kanger; doubletrees; neckyoKkes;|chunks about 100 lbs. each; 6 pigs some oats; Ford car; tools, and|about 75 lbs. each. many other useful articles too| Fowlâ€"A number of chickens. numerous to mention. Implements â€" Gilson gas engine, Also new Eaton cream separâ€"|16 h.p.; Wilkinson cutting box; ator; good eook stove; corner cupâ€"| roller chopper; plate chopper; M.â€"H. board; couch; 4 rockers; kitchen binder, 6 ft. cut; driving mower; \chairs; several tables; meatgrinder;|corn binder; M.â€"H. side rake; M.â€"H. stuffer; iron kettle; cider barrels;/fertilizer drill; spring tooth cultiâ€" fire extinguisher; washing machine vator; land roller; single plow; t and wringer; 6 rabbits, and numerâ€" plow; scuffler; turnip sower; root ous other articles. No reserve, the pulper; Clinton fanning mill; hay furm is sold. . fork, rope and pulleys; scale,‘bi(y Terms â€" Cash on dae of sale. |lbs, cap.; Jackson wagon; 2 Ck | CHAS. KUFSKE, Proprietor. wagons; top buggy; 2 sets of bob W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, gleighs; cutter; hay rack; stock rack; Phone Waterloo 592w. gravel planks; wheelbarrow; iron O. S. KOLB, Clerk. 50â€"1|harrow; good belt; chains; forks; Inrerramemnmerermecmnceoecoo ooo Ldoubletrecs; neckyokes, and numerâ€" MMAL in E_1 ALC. ous other articles. " Meats â€" Pork sausage, fresh and smoked, 18 and 20 cents per 1b.; | blood sausage, 16¢; summer sausage, 25¢ per lb. Fresh ham, 22 cents, and smoked ham, 24 cents. Beef ranged from 8 to 20 cents per lb. according to cut; pork, 7 to 22 cents, and veal, 8 to 22 cents. Household Effects and Many Small Articles. â€" Meats Fall Off; Eggs Decline at Waterloo Market Christmas fowl became the popuâ€" lar demand at the Saturday market at Waterloo. Prices became firmer as the buying for the Yuletide seaâ€" son picked up. Eggs, however, to the disappointment of many farmâ€" ers, lost much of their steadiness and sold down to 20c per dozen, with a high of 25¢ per dozen. The following are the quotations: Fowl Prices Firmer.â€"Butter Still Up One Cent. _ Eggsâ€"20 to 25 cents a dozen; butter, 23 cents a pound; cream, 15 to 20 cents a pint. 2 . e Fowlâ€"Geese and ducks, 20 cents a lb. Milkâ€"fed chickens, 25 cents a pound; youn% birds, 23 cents and old chickens, 18 cents. Pigeons, 10 cents each, or three for 25 cents. Vegetablesâ€"Potatoes, 45 to 50 cents a . bag. Cabbafie, 5 to 10 cents each, and caulifiower, 10 to 20 cents. Endive, five to ten cents a bunch. Miss Elleen Heimbecker of Kitchâ€" ener was a weekâ€"end guest at the bhome of Mr. and Mre. Clayton Shantz. Miscellaneousâ€"Apple butter, 25 cents a quart; beechnuts, 5. cents a glass, or 6 glasses for 25¢; butterâ€" nuts, 25 cents a basket; saver kraut, five cents a dish. Honey, 12 cents for clover and 11 cents a pound for the buckwheat variety. Maple Syrup, 65 cents a quart. Personals. Miss Estelle Haycock of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Stoltz. A number from here attended Ye Olde Tyme Concerte presented by the Philharmonic Choir of Kitchener and Waterloo, conducted by Harry Hill, recently. Mre. Walker of Ayr was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Detwiler on Saturday. _ _ AUCTION SALE Mr. and Mré. Harvey Hallman and family visited at the home of Mrs. J. Bricker on Sunday. Mre. Lepp and daughter Emma vieited with friends in Galt on Satâ€" urday. & Rev. H. L. and Mrs. Wagner attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Dr. Moyer which took place in Galt on Saturday. Mr. Alvin Hallman of near Taviâ€" stock was the guest of Mr. and Mre. Menno Bricker over the weekâ€"end. Rev. H. L. Wagner and Mr. Levi Holm â€" visited with the former‘s daughter, Mre. Vernon Knechtel, who is 1iI, at Kitchener on Thureday. Wednesday evening her taik was on "Staging A Play". This wase accomâ€" panied by colored slides. Foliowikeg the program a social hour wase enâ€" joyed. These programs were aponâ€" e«ored by the Roseville Literary Soâ€" clety. Mr. and Mre. Levi Holm and sons Vernon, Evan and Lewis were the guests of Mr. and Mre. Harry Gehâ€" man of English Settlement on Sunâ€" day. Miss Jesse Beattie of Toronto, diâ€" rector for the Ontario Welfare Assoâ€" clation, lectured on "Rural Recreaâ€" tion". The subject for Tuesday evenâ€" ing was ‘"Choosing a Play", and "Choosing Characters", ho aleo taught singing games. On Wednes day afternoon she gave a talk to the mothers after which a atory hour for the children at the echool house wae enjoyed by all present. The young people of the U. B. Church presented their play "Healâ€" atrong Joan" for the fourth time on Friday night, Dec. 7th at Maple Grove and were greeted by an appreâ€" clative audience. Beseie, a cow owned by Lyle Daâ€" venport, Western Township farmer, near Fergusa Falle, Minn., on Dec. 9th drowned iteelf in a eixâ€"inch drinking cup. Pressing Its nose into the cup for a drink of water, the animal‘s horn cnu?n in the mechaniam above, holding ite muzzle in the running water. MINNESOTA COW DROWNS IN SMALL DRINKING CUP WHILE GETTING A DRINK ROSEVILLE s VALUABLE 74 ACRE FARM, There will be sold by public auction on the premises, Lot No. 91, G.C.T., Township of Woolwich, situated 1% miles north of Elmira, on Horses â€" Black team 14 and 15 years old; bay mare 9 years old; sorrel gelding 4 years old; grey gelding 11 years old. Pigsâ€"3 sows supposed to be with pig; sow with litter at side; 10 ‘chunks about 100 lbs. each; 6 pigs about 75 lbs. each. Fowlâ€"A number of chickens. Implements â€" Gilson gas engine, 16 h.p.; Wilkinson cutting box; roller chopper; plate chopper; M.â€"H. binder, 6 ft. cut; driving mower; corn binder; M.â€"H. side rake; M.â€"H. fertilizer drill; spring tooth cultiâ€" vator; land roller; single plow ;r&fi plow; scuffler; turnip sower; root Cattle â€" 6 cows supposed to be with calf; farrow cow; 12 feeding cattle; 7 yearlings; 7 spring calves; Durham bull rising 2 yeary old. Harnessâ€"2 sets of team harness; single harness; fly nets; collars and harness parts. Hay and Grainâ€"About 25 tons of hay; 2000 bushels of mixed grain; silo full of silage; a quantity of mangels and turnips. Household Effectsâ€"Cream separâ€" ator; iron kettle; bed with springs and mattress; churn; sink; 2 tables; large vat; cider barrel; coal oil stove (new); toilet set; 2 hanging lamps; commode; benches; cook stove, etc., etc. . The Farmâ€"At the same time and place there will also be sold the farm containing 74 acres, more or less, on which there is a goodâ€"sized wellâ€"built dwelling, kitchen and woodâ€"shed; large bank barn and straw shed, with upâ€"toâ€"date stabling; large implement house, garage and cement silo, .all in good state of repair. There are about 30 acres in meadow, about 2 acres of bush; the balance is plowed, ready for spring crop. A good orchard and a neverâ€"failing well. A good feature of this farm is the excellent location, being right on the main road, 1% miles north of Elâ€" mira. Terms of farm will be made known}on day of sale or can be ascertained by applying to the undersigned. Terms of Chattelsâ€"Cash on day of sale. HARRY STADELBAUER, Prop. GEO, G. CLASS, Auctioneer. HENRY KLINCK, Clerk. 50â€"3 (Continued from Page 1) In Wellesley Township Electors in Wellesley township apâ€" parently are well pleased with the work of their representatives in council during the year as there is little talk of an election and it would not be surprising if the entire counâ€" ‘cil elate was returned for another term by acclamation. Reeve P. A. Wagner, who comâ€" pletes his fifth term as reeve, in conâ€" versation with the Chronicle yesterâ€" day afternoon, stated he was accedâ€" ing to the urging of many friends to represent the ratepayers as reeve for another year. He is perhaps the oldâ€" est member in point of service on the county council, having eerved two years as deputy reeve and four as councilior. Deputy Reeve Freeman and the other members of the council includâ€" ing George Boehm, G. J. Voll and J. W. Burnett are expected to seek réâ€" election for 1935. Deputy Reeve Freeman has been mentioned as a possible candidate for the reeveship. Some ratepayers have expressed the opinion that with the good record established by the 1934 countfl it should be returned by mcclamation, which would mean the saving of sevâ€" eral hundred dollars in election exâ€" penses. Relief Matters Satisfactory The council has taken good care of the heade of families, particularly thoge with large families by providâ€" in road work during the year, over $7,000 being epent on which the government contributed ite share. This has been am{)e to provide the necessitiee for the needy families and there will be little if any calls for relief during the winter months. No _money was expended for relief work in 1933. e sn Rigige. _ During the year the township oxâ€" pended on road and bridge work apâ€" proximately $22,000, which included $7,000 spent for reliet work. The above expenditures included the erecâ€" tlon of the Dewar bridge, a 45â€"foot epan, and 20 foot roadway near Kingâ€" Finances in Good Shape Asked regarding the affairg of the township, Reeve Wagner declared that the finances are in better conâ€" ditton than any other townehip in the county. That the business of the township hae been ably handled by the counci] is seen in the eplendid «urplue of about $10,000 which the treasurer will show at the end of the year. The asseesment of 3% mille has been ample to take care of road and bridge, heaith and other civic expen: ditures for the year. Election In Tps. povs mt Phone 592w, Waterice. Dec. 15 (Saturday)â€"At 8.80 a. m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand op%gdu the Kitchener market, for H. R. Reipel. Dec. 18 (Tuesduf)-â€"At 1 p.m., implements, _ vehicles, _ household effects and tools for Chas, Kufske, situated 1 mile south of Williamsâ€" burg, on the highway. Farm is sold. Dec. 27 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock and implements for Simon Schmitt, situated about 3% mile northwest of Waterloo and 3 % miles south of St. Jacobs. Farm is sold. Jan. 7 (Monday morning, Eimira Fair Day)â€"Community sale at my auction stand in front of the Farmers‘ Shed, live stock, impleâ€" ments or anything you want to sell and get cash for, bring it out. No charfe for advertising. Leave list at Signet office, Aaron Hoffman or the Auctioneer, by Jan. 2. Note:â€" More than twenty satisfied customâ€" ers realized over $500 in cash at my December Community Sale. What have you? _ _ ooo _ Jan. 7 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" 2 horses, cutters, poultry; six % h.p. electric motors, and what have you? At 8.00 a.m. every Saturday morning at mi auction stand, oppoâ€" site the Kitchener market, furniâ€" ture and household effects for anyâ€" one t‘}:mt has something to sell, Send it out. _ I have for sale 40 tons of timothy hay. Auction Sale Lists Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. 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 Harry Stadelâ€" bauer, 14 miles north of Elmira.. Jan. 7 (Elmira Fair Day)â€"At the market, Community Sale of live stock, implements, vehicles, houseâ€" hold effects, or anything you wish to sell. Send it out early and be assured of real service. No extra charge for advertising. â€" Monday‘s sale was a decided success. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer 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. I have several choice farms for sale at very attractive prices. 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. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Baechelor of St. Jacobs, Mr. Peter Baechelor of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. Fred Baechelor and family visited with Mre. Louis Baechelor on Sunday. _ Mesers. Walter Meyer and Stephen Chamberlain spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Buffalo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Steffier and famâ€" ily of Hampstead visited with her mother, Mre. Schiebel on Sunday. Miss Marie Dietrich of Waterloo visited with her parents on Sunday. Mies Vera Lynette of Kitchener called on friends here on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Schlitt of St Jacobs visited with her parents, Mr and Mre. Frank Busch on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Moser and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moser and family of Bamberg epent Sunday with Mre. J. Dorscht. Independent Hockey League Organize For l 193435 With Six Teams. ‘ The annual meeting of the Indepenâ€" dent Hockey League was held on Thureday, Dec. 6th at our local hall. A second meeting will be called about midâ€"December, at which time the schedule will be drawn and any other businese propositions which arlge in the meantime will be taken up. Mr. Christ Strauss is again em:â€" ployed for J. Reltze] for the coming year. 0 _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Tom Linseman and family of Macton visited with Mr. and Mre. Ben Beaupre on Sunday. ucwâ€"swwwo~â€"â€"â€"~â€"~â€". _ FEMALE HELP WANTED GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, ‘ _ Women wanted to sew for us at It was decided that the penalty for defaulted games will be $3. Also the teams may choose their players up to a distance of five miles, the only oxâ€" ception being that where no team is entered the players may play for their nearest team. Also, Indepenâ€" dent League winners may not enter the Ontario Rural Hockey League playdowns. Six clubs Elmf{ra, Floradale, St. Jacobs, Linwood, Wellesley and St. Clements were well represented at the meeting by t#o men. There will again be a eix team circuit this year. ‘The report of the secretaryâ€"treaâ€" eurer showed that after all obligaâ€" tlons had béen met thore was a diviâ€" dend of $2.61 left over for each team. All six teams will pay $1 each and this togetber with the refund will cover their entry fee for the 1934â€"35 season. The executive committee together with one representative from each team will compriee the board; prealâ€" dent, Herb Schmidt, St. Jacobe; viceâ€" president, Clarence Sochner, Floraâ€" dale; eecrotaryâ€"treamurer, Louls Roâ€" senblatt, St. Clements. The members of the Elmira Lutherâ€" an Walther League, who presented the play entitled ‘"Polishing Papa" recently, were greatly praised followâ€" ing the rendition of the drama. A large audience turned out to enjoy the highly amueing play. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Special for Christmas Sale HOCKEY SHOES AND TUBE ax.:m Boys‘ Outft, Shoes and T Skates, sizes 1 to 8 ........ Mon‘s Qutft, Shoos M":FM sizee 6 to 10 .«....... Women‘s Outft, Shoes Tube Skates, sizes 3 to 7 .... Women‘s Grey F leather too 1 strap, leather ooies ied rubber Reste‘s fey on . Aae t Women‘s 1 strap LeatLor House Shoo, wideâ€"fitting lnst, stiue 4 BD B ....12lc000 ces3 vep es scar3r en s+sesepene0T3s000srentsecprecn ons 60 Pair of Women‘s Overshoss, dome and slides in the lot; low and medium ; sizes 3 to 6 in this lot .. Buy your :Q:Fa Footwear here. All first q y and you pay leas, Men‘s Rubber Boots, sizes 6 to 10 .................................. $2.80 21 Erb St.W. ST. CLEMENTS Bohlender‘s FOR SALE Man‘s fur coat, almost new ; also Quebec heater. Apply 952 King W., Kitchener, Phone 1863F. 50â€"1 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 home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. _ 44â€"5 FOR SALE Two $12.50 guitar outfits, new, $8.50 each; Tenor banjo in plush case, $8.00; 3 violins, $5.00 to $10.00 worth of music, $85.00. Apply 218 Courtland Ave. E., Kitchener. 50â€"1 $15.00. Five free lesgons with onl outhit. $350.00 tenor banjo with Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical orga_n{zntiqn and its fifteen years‘ exiperlenee in the financial advisory field, is in the best gosition 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 WATERLOO CHRONICLE Second Lecture Given. The second of a series of lectures was given by the Young People‘s Society of Christian Endeavor in the auditorium of the Livingston Pres byterian Church on Monday evening, Miss Ruth L. Honderich wase in the chair, The speaker for the evening wae Dr. Clausen of the Waterloo Seminary and his subject was based on the question "Why Am I Alive", and the answer to it. He said so many people think they should have more happh\%:‘ and that the world owes them awlving. Mr. Clausen‘s theme that true happiness of being alive could not be attained unlese people forgot self and began thinkâ€" Ing of ways and means to make othera happy in the epent of giving. The next guest speaker will be Mr. Carmichal of Kitchener on Jan. 14th. 1935. Everybody is cordially invited to attend these meetings which are very interesting and beneficial. Personale. Mr. John Battler of Rast Zorra is apending a week with his sister, Mra. Hy. Struth. Miss Grace Ahrene of Toronto epent a few days with her cousin, Misa Reta M. Hunsberger, Mre. Blinkhorn of Kitchener apent Tuesday with hor daughter, Mre. J. B. Runstedtler. "Little Want Ads Bring Big 2 cents per word; discount }4 cent __ _ per word for cash in advance. A.K.CRESSMAN Box addresses in care of The Chronicle _ count as § extra words. N No FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Modern house, 6 rooms, buff pressed brick, all conveniences, garage, for exchange on good farm of 100 to 150 acres, in good location. Applyâ€" Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING For Exchange ADVERTISEMENTS State clearly which edition the advertisement ie for. State how many insertions you Wl_:lro__plâ€":lnly on one side of paper Advertisement must reach the office not later than Tuesday afterâ€" noon to be inserted the same week. _charge for remt. Post when rqllu.m“h rb': Iorvun' § cents additional each insertion. CLASSIFIED WATERLOO WANT ADS Waterloo BOX ADDRESSES Resulta" Youwr Invest $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 e