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* | FARM PRODUCE MARKETS®|| Nehedy,â€"( _ On Caitle Market Hensâ€" Over 5 the. 4 to 5 lbe. 3 to 4 Ihe. Old roosters ‘Do., medium ... 3.00 Do., common ... 250 Canners and cutters.... 1650 Bulls, good ... 3.3§ ‘Do., common ... 3.00 Stocker â€" and _ feeder steers, good ... 4.50 Do., common ... 3.00 Milkers and epringers 40.00 Calves, good and choice VEAIS .................... 800 Common to medium 5.00 Grassets ... 4.00 Hoge, L0b. ...............c: Do., off trucks ........... Do., off cars ... Good ewes and wether Do., medium ... BHCKS ............cmnoudes CUNMAG ~smmmnermmmmmnasmencss Sheep, good light .......... Do., heavies ... DG., CUIM ziâ€"masmamcis Buying Prices United Farmere‘ Coâ€"Operative Co. ‘Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggsâ€"With cases returned, "A" large, 32¢; "A" medium, 31c; "A" pullets, 23¢; "B", 2ic; "C", 18c. _ Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 solids, 24¢; No. 2, 23%c. b Poultryâ€" ' good and choice ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Heifers, _ good _ and ChOlGe ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Fed calves, good and ChOIC® ........cclululm PRODUCE PRICES (By United Farmers‘ _ Veal calves continued active and steady. Choice vealers soid at $8.50 to §$9.50, and heavies at $3.15 to $ per cwt. Good ewes and wether lambs were unchanged at $6.75. Some head sold as Irigh as $7 per cwt. Culls and bucks closed at $5 to $6. Sheep were firm at $1 to $3.50 per ewt., according to quality. Quotationsâ€" Steers, up to 1,050 ibs., good and choice ....$ 5.00 $ 5.35 . Do., medium .......... 425 4.15 Do., common ... 3.25 4.50 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., Cows, stock market yesterday. A fairly light fresh supply enabled traders to reduce the stale holdover to approxiâ€" mately 1,600 head at the close. Prices remained steady. Veal calves, sheop and lambs were unchanged. Receipts included 1,130 cattle, 660 calves and 610 sheep and lambs. ‘Weighty and western steers sold to packers at $4.50 to $5.35, according to weight and quality. Common .to medium butchers ranged from $3 to $4.50, while cows sold at $3 to $3.50 for good quality and down to $1.50 for canners. Good bulls closed:at §$3.2%5 to $3450, and bolognas sat §5 per cwt. Fed calves moved at $§6 to $8.25, and stores at $3.60 to $4.50. A few good feeders sold up to $5. « improved elightly on the local live 6 h.p. McCormick â€" Deering stationary engine on skid, nearly new; also Elmira rolier chopperâ€" on truck, newly sharpened. Apply THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C at $.2 3.00 per Ton ORDERS TAKEN NOW IMPLEMENTS FOR SALE MILTON B. WEBER R.R. 2, Drayton, Ont. (Quotations in cents) medium DISTILLER‘S _ DRIED GRAINS HIGH PROTEIN FEED C O R N ioE > ... mirnsrercss | ©AD ht ........ 200 rmcerecc. _ 5.60 rmiscmen s BA neamins $00 rsuch s $B0 tters.... 1.50 feeder «Coâ€"Operative Co.) Live Dressed 815 9.50 11 10 42â€"1 4.25 60.00 215 en E 150 | 250 14 13 12 $.50 3.25 2.15 4.15 Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $10 to $11; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $8 to $9; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $7; oat straw, $6. Manitoba cateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 40%c; No. 3 C.W., 34%¢; extra No. 1 feed oats, 34%c; No. 1 feed, 32%¢; mixed feed oats, 32c. 35¢; corn, 53 to §6c; rye, 37 to 40¢; malting barley, 44 to 48c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS @By Parrish & Helmbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on grain transactions for car Jots, prices on basle c.Lf. bay ports: . Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 40%c; No. 1 feed screenings, $14.50 per ton, South African corn, 65¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 73 to T6c; oats, 26 to 29c; barley, 30 to Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 96%c; No. 2 Northern, 94%c; No. 3 Northern, 89%c¢; No. 4 Northern, 85%c¢; No. 5 Northern, 79%e. Eggeâ€"Grade "Aâ€"1", 44c; "A" large, loose, 38¢; "A" medium, 37¢; "A" pullets, 30c; "B" large, 29¢; "B" me dium, 28¢; "C", 25¢. In the meat market beef carcass sold at 9%c¢, hinds at 12c and fronts at 8%c, veal carcass at 11%c, hinds at 18c and fronts 12¢, lamb carcase at 13¢, hinds 19c and fronts 12%c. Fresh pork sausage was priced at 25¢c, smoked at 27c¢, headcheese at 15¢, jellied meat at 20¢, tenderloin at 30¢, sirloin 28¢, backbone 15¢, ham 22 and 24c¢, bacon 23¢, ribe 24c, and lard 18. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 26%4¢; No. 2, 25¢. Seiling Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative €Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: were to 15¢ per at marâ€" eut. cu Toronto Tuesday.!ket. Grapes soid at 30c per bushel Montrea! and Winnipeg, the other and 20c per hasket and ciderberries major Canadian live atbck markets, 35 to 50c. reported unchanged jevels. One outâ€", Potaioss were $1 to $1.2% per bag, side point declined, while the remainâ€" caulifiower 10 to 15c sach, cabbage der marked time with the previous 5 to Tc, beets 15c a basket, endive, day‘s close. Offerings were light. ,rithrb. carrots, lettuce, onions and _ FOB. and weighed off car bacons "*4!®hes 5c per bunch Butter and were unchanged at $8.75 and $9.59, ©5%s were the same as the previous respectively. Off truck hoge fixizhed ®®°k 28 were the meat prices genâ€" 15¢ per ewt. higher at $9.25. Butchâ€" ©"@!!y. . ene, ll‘hh and feeders soid at a dbim count of $1, with heavies $1.50 per stes : # ¢nt Boiecis brousnt e ssusiai y â€" Dritain Rushing head pn-ln-;. The market was ul-’ â€"â€"_â€"â€" settled in early trading. Receilpts toâ€" (Contin: from Page 1) talled 960 head. â€"_jlof demudt':&numu Bacons ‘sold at outside points as iD case of a sudden Italian attack followsâ€"Kitchener, $8.55, or 20c per On the British Mediterranean fleet, ewt. lower; Chatham, $8.50, unâ€" Havascables. "A practical plan for changed; London, $8.75, unchanged; USf if netessary" is understood to Peterboro, $8.75, unchanged; Brantâ€" :ov":x::dw&nlz :r.ec ::::‘?; :::z.?‘.::.. unchanged, and Hull, $9, '“f{“'i bm.sn the' two‘ eo’un_t.rig- Kitchener.â€"Potatoes held at $1.25 per bag at the Kitchener Saturday morning market. Squash sold at 5 and 10c each, green tomatoes at 15¢ per basket, cooking onlons at 15c per six quarts, winter radishes at 5 and eight c per bunch, turnips §¢ each, eilverskin onions at 20¢ per six quarts, and green peppers at 20c per slx quartse. Crab apples sold at 10 and 15¢ per six quarts, plums at 20 and 25c, pie pumpking at 8, 10 and 15¢, enow apâ€" ples 75c per bushel, watermelons at 2 for 15c and grapes at 25¢ per eix quarts. *L ‘Butter retalled at 25¢ per pound, eggs from 20 to 40¢, cheese at from 16 to 25¢ per pound, chickens at 20c per pound for year olds and 25¢ per puond for this year‘s fowl. Spring chickensâ€" Over 6 Ibs. ......... 5 to 6 Ibs. ... 444 to 5 lbs. ...... Under 4% lbs. . Spring broilersâ€" 1% to 2% Ibe. . Large Crowd on Hand for Saturday Pork Sausage Sells Well at Kitchener USB CHRONJICLE WANT ADS. TO SBLL OR TO BUY. WATERLOO, ONT. nl' Fi »% * I at $9.50 Tops 16 15 14 12 12 20 18 16 16 "Well, I‘m gad only one can be elected." Smail Mercies ‘"What do yon think of our two candidates for Mayor?" _ Britain‘s determined stand may be taken as an idicatio that she too beâ€" leves that Benito Museolini is playâ€" Ing for big stakes. Reports from London intimate strongly that she will resort to blockades If necessary to etop Italy. Over 1,000 menâ€"ofâ€"war have hurrfedly taken positions in the Mediterranean. | Will their â€" gune« epeak? YOU‘LL SAVE MONEY By taking advantage of low prices on bedroom, chesterfield and breakâ€" fast room suites at Bullas Furniture, Kitchener. See ad on page 4. More recently the Italian leader unvelling a mopument to Joan of Are given by a French Aesociation spoke significantly, "never forget, you Frenchmen, Joan of Arc was burned by the British‘â€"a bid for the French support on which he counted. Before hostilities broke out on the African front the Italian press devoted column after column to arousing an antiiBritish sentiment. hinh Als Hadhinadss al it 1 dn t id j iesA : counted. Before hostilities broke out ‘:g thank .":': follqwnng 'fi."“” {{:r on the African front the Italian press C)::;m:lims ."::e itsm m:; pln’gr ien di devoted column after column to | /\ & L $ quick election returns: The Bell arousing an antiiBritish sentiment. Telephone Company, and its local Italy, it now appears, must do withâ€" manager, Mr. W J' Milner, who out French ald in her ambitious plaD.| ccurteously provided two special but she has apparently found allie® |wires to the Chronicle office, and in Austria, Hungary and GermatY. _( whose employees most courteously Britain‘s determined stand may be and speedily handled the many calls taken as an idicatio that she too beâ€"‘from interested election followers; leves that Benito Museolini is playâ€" Goudies Limited of Kitchener, who Ing for big stakes. Reports from.'installed a radio in the Chronicle London intimate strongly that she office to broadcast Dominion wide will resort to blockades if neceseary | results; and N. H. Letter Furniture to etop Italy. Over 1,000 menâ€"ofâ€"war Company, which provided a special have hurriedly taken positions in the amplifying loudspeaker to broadcast Mediterranean. _ Will their eun« the local returns. , As far back as 1922 when Mussoâ€" lini proposed a Mediterranean pact Great Britain was ignored. Later Britain forced the Italians to evacuâ€" ate the little Mediterranean island of Corfu, a minor incident which probably almost everyone but Musâ€" solini forgot. Little incidents passed over as inâ€" significant now loom large in the game that I1 Duce is believed to be playing. For 13 years, those who supâ€" port this theory maintain, Italy has been gradually drawing away from Great Britain and paying the way for her colonial expansion. The cards are on the table and more than one astute political obâ€" server now visualizes behind Mussoâ€" lini‘s demands for African territory the first move in a desperate attempt which, the Italian leader hopes, will end in the crumbling of the British Empire and the reâ€"establishment of a Roman Empire outrivalling that of Ceasar‘s time. Geneva.â€"War drums that beat in the African hills are throbbing in the ears of the world. While Titles conâ€" tinue to crack and bombs scatter Ethiopian . earth the eyes of the world have shifted to Europe, a giant powder pot which at any instant may explode. A suprosed letter to an Egyptian from a fellow countryman in Eritâ€" rea was revealed in Addis Ababa asserting that 12 Italians had been shot for ~refusing to enter overâ€" heated tanks to %ght; Large Eritâ€" rean desertions to Ethiopia were reported. _ _ _ ooo provided that a final agreement is reached between the two countries on the guarantees of mutuai aid in Europe asked for in the recent French note.) Britain and Belgium raised the arms embargo against Ethiopia in accordance with Step No. 1 of League penalties. H. R. Ekins, with the Ethiopian southern nrmg, heard that the Italians in gaden again were bombing Ethiopian outposts. Dejasâ€" match Nassibou sent reinforceâ€" ments from Jijiga, southeast ‘ of The League of Nations advanced to the second step in its profieuive Kensltiu against Italy on Monday y adopting sixâ€"point financial sanctions duiged to prevent Musâ€" solini from raising money or credit abroad through loans, stock issues, bank credits or appeals for capital of any kind, directly or indirectly. Meanwhile the "general mI" committee of 18 took up proposals to boycott Italian goods and refuse to sell Italy needed materiais The French representative urged haste. League economists intimated Italy had â€".enough financial resources to hs£ slightly more than a year. First reaction in Rome was a popular voluntary boycott of British goods, such as tea, condiments, whiskey, gin and guitings. _ _ _ â€" Military Front After occupying Aksum, Ethioâ€" pian holy city, without a shot, the Italians were pregared to resume their advance on the northern front along the Caravan trail toward Makale, seat of the deserting Ethiopian, Ras Haile Selassie Gugsa. Coptic priests welcome the Roman invaders. in case of a sudden Italian attack onn.' the British ‘}ediumn flofet, vas cables. "A practical plan for use if netessary" is understood to Potaioes were $1 to $1.2% per bag, caulifiower 10 to 15c sach, cabbage 5 to Tc, beets 15c a basket, endive, rhubarb, carrots, lettuce, onlons and We sell cider, cider vinegar and oak barreis. E. A. STAHL 327 Breithaupt St. Phone 3483 or 23 PRESSING EVERY DAY. COOKING THURSDAYS KITCHENER CIHDER MILL at Waterlioo Mart Until further notice. written in Ontario figures. . _ _ The antiâ€"government sweep was ulmon': = m"hdb it: &o weat as it was e cut] ut the orpodmn was divided. Alberta, for instance, Quebec returned to almost a solid Liberal bloc with 55 Liberals and four independent Liberals to back them up. The Conservatives reâ€" tained only five of the 24 seats ther won in 1930 with one still doubtful. Ontario did two thing: to Premier Bennett. It made his downfall doubly sure and gave him the nucieus of his House following. In 1930 he won 59 seats in Ontario. On Monday he won 26 with the Liberals jumping from 22 to 55. The whole story of the election was Mention must also be made of the efficient service of the Chronicle‘s 120 mefenger boys, 96 in Kitchâ€" ener and 24 in Waterloo, who gathered the returns for the Twinâ€" City polls immediately after the counts were completed. riding of Royal prevented the Liberals from taking every Mariâ€" time riding. To the thousands who have so loyally and faithfully supported our cause I send my grateful thanks," he added in his radio address. Showing himself gracious in d&’fn:m feat, Mr. Bennett acceded to the wip request of Canadian radio commisâ€": sion officials to speak over the air |*" after the final resuits were known,!over and although showing signs of obâ€" 103â€"p vious fatigue, walked up the hotel forks stairs to the radio station to live up to his promise. Told that he could , "t*"* escape â€" the _ broadcast _ without | crock criticism, as Mr. King had alrudy'wuh declined, Mr. Bennett, with conâ€" large siderable care dictated a statement, are had it read over, then modified it E4t l to assure he gave Liberals enough ‘washi credit for their victory. ‘c.fl-o- _ "It‘s my last act of office, I want | drum to make it a good one," he jested. l?....h- "Although the electors have exâ€" pressed their dissatisfaction with the services I have been able to render to Canada, I still regard it as a high privilege to have given my best to the Dominion during the last five years. I sincerely hope that Mr. King may derive as much satisfacâ€" tion from serving the country as I have done. "The electors of Canada have deâ€" cided that they desire a chanfi of government. Although from a large number of constituencies members have been returned by a minority vote, the result is decisive. The Liberal party has been entrusted with the responsibility of governing Canada. I wish them well. Wishes Liberals Well. His statement to radio and press follows : one which may be expected toâ€"conâ€" tribute in no uncertain way to the solution of many of our country‘s most perplexing problems. Doubted Even Own Seat "I‘ll be elected at the head of a small handful of Conservatives," he confided to an intimate on Saturday night after his closing meeting at Belleville, brushing _ aside _ his friend‘s suggestion that the race would be close. Near the end of the campaign, he entertained doubts that he would win even his own seat of Calgary West in the fact of Social Credit opposition. (Continubd from Page 1) eration in Ottawa‘ and Provincial Liberal Associations to Liberal workâ€" ers in municipalities and in the reâ€" motest rural polls. from Moscow," ;r;feâ€"sl;a};iy';livergâ€" ‘ent from the views he held privateâ€" y. Prestonâ€"â€"Despite the heary tog| . Commench and cool air, the Presion 1 morning market was well attended f by both farmers sng citisens. 1 ; some . mucâ€"wuhgwr level of the previous week, eggea 5 ing at trom 35 to 3ic per douen and couch; settee _ Potstoes dropped 25c to $106 per useful articles. _ _ _ _ _ bag, with indications that they will fl-tuil‘dâ€"-!godm be further reduced to $1 por bag. _ °9W supposed to calf by March, in 'fi""""""‘”’"‘?""""f‘h‘:é”")"f: pract the same pullets, hens kerels) ; week. Y T Ntlo’rvloul.._ mangels; 15 bags potatoes: Wholeâ€"Hearted Heip "The wholeâ€"hearted coâ€"operation of the Liberal premiers and governâ€" ments of eight of the nine provinces of Canada was an exceptionally sigâ€" nificant feature of the campaign, and ‘Toâ€"day‘s victory is a victory for democracy. It discloses that the peoâ€" ple may be relied upon to exercise their judgment clearly in spite of inâ€" numerable unscrupulous efforts to divert the electorate from the real issues before them. It constitutes a great deliverance, deliverance of the people from oneman government, from mistaken policies and from autocratic leadership. It is a triumph for broad principles and policies as against promises and pledges reckâ€" lessly and extravagantly made for the sole purpose of winning an elecâ€" tion." + Liberals Capture Bennett‘s Address First Poll Results (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) King‘s Speech ialâ€" Credit, while in British , the C.C.F. elected at rom 35 to Sic per dozen and couch; settee; flower ; cupâ€" _1 A averaging about. 2c per board; 1 :m S w â€" bot e es garden I-.'er us-“la-x dh‘!md&hm \ EBBVEMMD PPBCICE PAIUED L ACd its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ ex&vflm« in the financial advisory field, is in the best mition to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT _ FINANCIAL 1INFORMATION In the usual course, it will be ten days or two weeks before Mr. King takes office after selecting his cabinet. One of his first actions will be to call a Dominionâ€"provincial conference to seek coâ€"operation in economic and social problems. Investigate . . . BEFORE ... You® Invest least four members, the party‘s biggest group provincially. ‘ ‘ A Record Vote. | Although official figures were not available, it was apparent a nev! record had been established in voting power. Almost 6,000,000 names were on the basic lists and preliminary f:lgures showed a big proportion had marked ballots. _ l ‘"‘Don‘t cry, darlingâ€"all geese are etupid." . ‘‘That horrid Mrs. Smith called me a stupid goose." Work on the twoâ€"story addition to the present storage plant at the tanâ€" ning company has already been startâ€" ed. The work, being done by Ball Bros., will be ready in about two monthé. © Permite for construction of three new residences were issued to Earl Putnam, J. A. Jahnelle and iReitzel‘s Limited. Kitchener.â€"Construction of three new residences and a $20,000 buildâ€" ing program by the Lang Tauning Company has given the local buildâ€" ing trade a decided increase. The total value of permits issued to Oct. 12 is $28,455. s Do not miss this sale for good clean househoid goods. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. NOAH BECHTEL, Proprietor. ADDISON S. SNIDER, Addison S. Snider, Auctioneer, bhas received instructions from Mr. Nagh Bechtel to sell his valuable household effects, furniture, etc., on the farm of Moses Bechtel, situated 4 miles west of Kitchener and % mile south of Kitchenerâ€"Baden highâ€" way No. 7 and 8, on i TUESDAY, OCTOBER 222d At 1.30 p.m. The following:> 5â€"piece parlor suite; 3 rockers; vacuum cleaner; centre table; small table; wash stand; baby chair; extension table; leaf table; kitchen cabinet; corner cupboard; a number of chairs; 2 benches; sink; 2 clothes driers; 2 open cupboards; 1 high boy antique bureau, over 104 years old (a good one); child‘s cradle; couch; cook stove; Singer sewing machine; Aladdin lamp; other lamps; quilts; woolen bed blankets; table cloths; 3 white woolen blankets; comforters; 2 chamber sets, complete; quilt frames with stand; 2 single beds with springs; linoleum, large Gerâ€" man Bible; small spinning wheel over 100 years old (a real antique) 5 103â€"piece dinner set; dishes; knives; forks; speons and all kitchen utensils; homeâ€"made soap; 4â€"gallon crock; fruit jars; carpet strips; wash basket; counter scale; tubs; large iron pot; 3â€"gallon jug; vineâ€" gar barrel; 45â€"gallon kettle stove; washing machine; some cabbage, carrots and beets; 40â€"gallon oil drum; 5â€"gallon coal oil can; garden tools; rubber tire top buggy ; cutter; woollen horse blankets; set single harness and odd harness parts; 2 imitation robes. | acre of good land with different kinds of fruit ; good 6â€"roomsd house, barn, well with lots of good water; a fine working man‘s home; low taxes. Don‘t miss it. Owner going north. _ / Terms of Real Estateâ€"§$300 cash payment, balance on mortgage Cash on day of sale. WILLIAM NEMITH, Proprietor. some carrots; beets; a quantity of butter beans; some cauned fruit and Valuable Househoid Effects, Furniture, etc. LLOYD SHANTZ, Clerk. Service today to FINANCIAL SERvICE 404 Notre Dame $t. West AUCTION SALE Auctioneer, Phone Kitchener 384w. aftada‘s Financial S intfBIEE] Uvgentation for BUILDING UP 3 ifi 1985, sat haifâ€"past seven o‘clock, in :'-u-l%.e-b this 17th day 42â€"1 Eastern Sec., Tp. of Welleslcy, 1 | mile east of Linwood. the merkey, Cominenity ols af Tive stock, hplc-h.'v‘-.geln. or any» . Nov. 21 (Thursday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, lmrle- ments and feed at Lot 35, 15th line of East zorn&l% miles east of Tavistock, for Nicholas Ruby. Nov. 8 (Friday)â€"Wellesley comâ€" munity sale at Queen‘s Hotel nrh of horses, cattle, hogs, poultry a implements. Bring whatever {w have to this sale and we‘ll sell it for you. _ _ _ h foves | Oct. 31 (Thursday)â€"At 2.30 p. m., at City Hall, Kitchener, mortâ€" Rage sale of 6â€"roomed house, situâ€" ated on DeKay St., Kitchener. | Nov. 12 (Tuesday) â€"12 o‘clock | _Oct. 23 (Wednesday) â€" Clearing sale of 100 acre farm, stock, impleâ€" ments and feed at Lot 3, on the ’5th Line Wellesley, western section, 3 miles southeast of Millbank, for Penner and Fast. ? _ October so-SWednudny)â€"-clur-‘ with 20004 buildings.. »tock, "imple: wi a , impleâ€" ments and feed, Lot 6, 7th line of Blandford, adjoining the village of lnnerkir, the estate of the late James Isbister. Nov. 6 (Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of househoid furniture and vehicles and a Willys Knight car, 4 miles south of New Hamburg, near Green‘s School, for the estate of the late Enos M. Cressman. Oct. 22 (Tuesday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., household effects, furniture, etc., for Mr. Noah Bechtel on the farm of Moses Bechtel, situated 4 miles west of Kitchener and ‘4 mile south of Ifliu:hener-Blden highway, No. 7 and 8. Oct. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., household effects and furniture for Mrs. Menno Schiedel, situated in the village of Breslau. pure bred registered Holateins, fully accredited and bloodâ€"tested, at the Winter Fair Bldgs., Gueliph. A. B. Brubacher, Sales Manager. Nov. 12 (Fuesday) â€" 12 o‘clock noon, the tenth male of 60 thome E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 222, Kitchener Oct. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., real estate, one acre of land with buildings, at Doon, and houseâ€" hold goods, stock and feed belongâ€" ing to William Nemith. _ _ _ 1% miles north of Heidelberg. See ad. Nov. 23. Nov. 8 (Friday)â€"At 2 p.m., on the premises, mortgage sale of the 107 acre farm of Lydia Thorman, R. R. No. 2, Preston, for Agriculâ€" tural Development Board, Mortâ€" gagee, Toronto. ‘ Nov. 11 (Mondsay morning, Elâ€" mira Fair)â€"At my auction stand in front of the farmers‘ shed, farm stock, implements, furniture, and anything you wish to sell. Send it out ,and get extra cash. What have you? S Nov. 27 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.30 p.m., farm stock, implements, hay, grain and household effects for the late Fred Braendle Estate, situated Nov. 4 (Monday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., first Community Sale of stock, imâ€" plements and furniture and anyâ€" thing you wish to sell, at Prince of Wales Hotel, St. Agatha. Leave list with Herb. Kittel, proprietor of the hotel, or with auctioneer, for adverâ€" tising. Ample stable accommodaâ€" tion. at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, household effects unâ€" der the Warehouseman‘s Lien Act. some nnut}uu, household effects, linenware, fancy dishes, and a large assortment of old relics and anâ€" tiques for Henry Stuebing, at his residence, 265 Queen sg.m{. Kitchâ€" residence, 265 Q'ue;fii?‘{ S., Kitchâ€" ener. Come and see Mr. Stuebing do his slight of hand, and recite one of his many recitations, ‘‘Ach, wen ich uscht ein Bauer ware". GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Oct 18 (Friday) â€"At 1 p.m., ::fi-u‘«m’--mx.m l‘:y:'.c.nhandun'. h.lâ€" mile northeast of St. Clements. Oct. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., a large offering of good furniture 4 Oct. 19 (wm.u, Bailiff sale of good st my ::fion‘nml.tfiolhehaaâ€"r- Oct. 19 (Saturday) â€"At 1,30 n-..vdnhlctwnkmnndlo-u- ld effects for F. Thomas at 63 Filbert St., near the Old People‘s Home, Kitchener. This is a sale worthy to attend. . Oct. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for H. H. Longfoot. Vet. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 9 a.m., at my auction mu:.t the Kitchâ€" ener market, household effects unâ€" Oct. 26 &;S:turd-y)â€"At 10 a.m., at the Kitchener Sales Stable, 151 King St. E., livutocauimphmnu. furniture. F. J. Ste , manager, phone 1714w. Oct. 30 (Wednesday) â€"At 10 _ Oct. 30 gednud;y)â€"â€"At 10 a.m., valuable furniture, including large offering of good furniture _:t my suction stand, m-a marâ€" Oct. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., a large offering of good and clean furniture at my auction stand at the Kitchener market. Attend these market sales where we have someâ€" thing for everybody. _ _ der the Warehouseman‘s Lien Act. _Oct. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., Auction Sale Lists A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Nov. 2 (Saturday)â€"At 9 a.m., Phone 30w, Tavistock AND I HEREBY call upon all voters to take immediate proceedâ€" ings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law, the last day for appeal being the Tth day of November, 1935. > Dated at Waterloo this 17th day of October, 1935. â€" * NORMAN A. ZICK, . Clerk of the Municipality 42â€"1 of the Town of Waterloo. have complied with Section 7 of The Voters‘ Lists Act and that I have posted up at my office in the Town Hall at Waterloo, on the 17th day of October, 1935, the list of all perâ€" sons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list remains there for inspection. __ _ _ _ _ " _ _ Wm. Huehn. No reserve, the prictress is giving up hounk«pz- ‘ EIORUD ADC, MICW RMRRWDEC Oct. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m. hold effects, ""“5 u.d houl!r! f implement po > gip, horses and cattle, for F. J. teffier, at Kitchener Sales Stables. Please attend well on time as these sales are getting bigger and better. SHIC. DCE U SEVCE. Oct. 30 (Wednesday) â€" Entire sale of real estate and household effects at Wilmot Centre, for Mrs. Wm. Huehn. No VOTERS LISTS 1936 etc., for Mrs. Baden Hotel. Pian to attend this largest, with a total of sixtyâ€"five members. There are sixtyâ€"one stuâ€" dents in the second year, thirty two in the third and fortyâ€"eight in the thing you wish to sell. Send it out early and be assured of real service. _ Nov. 13 (Wednesday) â€" Farm land adjoining the fifimku St. Jacobs; also implements, etc, beâ€" io:fiini to the Estate of the l William Westfall, at St. Jacobs. Veterinary College Guelph, Oct. 3.â€"Attendance fgures at the Ontario Veterinary College anâ€" nounced by Registrar A. S. Shep herd set 2 new mark. With registraâ€" tion complete, there is an enrolment A.K. CRESSMAN Guarantee for water or no pay. REPAIR â€" | _ _ Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" WELL DRILLING 13 King St. North â€" Waterloo An excellent small farm of 14 acres, situate on highway at Breslau, ofâ€" fered at a sacrifice price on acount of iliness of owner. Your chance to get into market gardenâ€" ing in excellent location close to Kitchener. NOTICE is hereby given that I MUNICIPALITY OF THE TOWN OF WATERLOO L H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Oct. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 1.80 p. New Bedroom Suite, 4 pce. * Bullas Furniture EXPERT DRILLERS Latest Modern Equipment. A. J. KERBER "Little Wont Ads Tring Dig‘ J 101 â€"108 King 8t. South 14 Acres Inspection Chesterfield Suite, 3 poe. REASONABLE PRICES HARNESS AND SHOE @ 38 Queen St. South WATERLOO $46.175 40â€"13