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_ Trading Listless _ On Toronto Mart Light Supply on Tuesday Fails prices tor produce: _ To Speed Up Movement. I Eess, with cases returnedâ€" ‘Toronto, Dec. 4.â€"Cattle trading continued sluggish on the local live stock market yesterday. Prices re mained eteady at the previous day‘s close. A fairly light run failed to speed up buying and some 2,600 hoad were still unsold at the close. Veal! calves, sheep and lambs were unâ€" changed. Receipts included 960 catâ€" tle, 380 calves and 470 sheep and lambs. Store cattle, moving very slowly, brought $3.2%5 to $p for plain, while & few good feeding steers sold up to $4.75. Killing cattle hardly moved, . packers taking a few boning steors ; and helfers at $3 to $3.50, with a few | butcher cows at $2.50 to $3.50. | Veal calves sold active and steady at $9 to $10 for choice and downward to $6 for common. Heavies moved slowly at $3.50 to $4.75. ‘The lamb division closed firm at $8.50 for good eyes and wethers and at $6.50 to $7.50 for culls and bucks. Sheep also closed steady at $1.60 to $4.50 ewt., according to quality. Quotations : Steers, up to 1,050 Ibs., good and choice .... 5.50 Do., medium ... 4.25 Do., common ... 3.50 Steers, over 1.050 lbe., good and choice ... 5.50 Do., medium .......... 5.00 Do., common ... 4.00 Heitfers, good and cholce .....=~..... â€"6.00 Do., medium ... 425 Do., common ... 3.50 Fed calves, good and gholte .s.scmsn. TeB Do., medium ... . 5.00 Cows, §008 .cs $P6 Do., medium ... 3.00 Do., common ... 250 Canners and cutters ... 1.75 Rulls, £00d ..:......... 8.25 Do.. common ... 275 Stocker â€" and _ feeder «teers, good ... 4.50 Do., common ... 3.50 Milkers and springers.. .00 Calves, good and choice veAl$ ........2.ll.lllll.... 9.00 Common to medium.. 6.00 Grassers ... 4.00 HOK8, L0.b: .sssous. TS8G Do., off trucks ... 7.16 Do., off cara ... 8.10 Good ewes and wether lambs .........ll.l..... 800 Do., medium ... 750 BUCK® | ......uczcccclcllll. 1.00 Culls omm smermmmcmmcne. 600 Sheep, good light ........ 4.00 Do., heavies ................ 3.00 Do., culls ............. 158 A 10 to 15â€"cent advance in Toronto bacon hogs was the only gain recordâ€" ed on major Canadian live stock marâ€" kets Tuesday. Montreal and Winniâ€" peg prices were unchanged. Four outside points moved higher while the remainder were steady with the previous day‘s close. Offerings were light. locally. Bacons sold at $7.35 to $7.40 fo.b.; $7.15 off truck and $8.10 to $8.15 weighed off ‘cars. Butchers, lights, feeders and heavies sold at discounts of $1, while eelects brought the usual $1 per head premium. Reâ€" ceipts totalled 1,080 head. Ontario potatoes at Toronto were quoted at $1.20 to $1.25 per 90â€"1b. bag to the retail trade Tuesday. New Brunswick potatoes were quoted to the retail trade at $1.40 per bag and Prince Edward Islands at $1.40 to $1.45. Bacon hogs sold at outside points as followe: Kitchener, $7.35, or 25¢ per ewt. higher; Stratford, $7.35, or 25¢ higher; London, $7.25, or 25c higher; Hull, $7.25, or 10c higher; Chatham, $7, unchanged; Barrie, $7.25, unchanged, and Peterboro, $7.25, unchanged. FARM PRODUCE MARKETS Hogs prices rose 10 to 16c per cwt. Hog Quotations «s E E D S Potato Prices THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C mid4er s IMHaShLes LAYING MASH ...............@ $2.00 per 100 lbs. PIG GROWER................ @ 1.90 per 100 lbs. DAIRY FEED.................@ 1.80 per 100 lbs. CALF MBEAL......ll...l......@ _ .15 per 25 Ibe. or CHICKENS PIGS CATTLE Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Sait, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Mait Sprouts, Vim Oat Feed, Manitoba Oats, etc., ete. Phone 239 = â€" . _ WATERLOO, ONT. SEVEN LILIES FLOUR (Fimest Pastry) Snider‘s Mash CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS Best for Improved Milk Production. 28% Protein. of All Kinds . . 2.50 1.15 3.25 2.15 9.00 6.00 4.00 1.35 7.16 8.10 GET OUR PRICES! 4.25 65.00 5.85 5.50 4.15 4.35 5.50 4.15 6.50 8.15 3.25 2.15 2.25 3.16 3.00 9.50 $.50 7.40 8.16 7.50 4.50 _ United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. ‘Tuesday were paying the tfollowing (By United Farmers‘ Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 solids, 25%¢; No. 2, 25 %¢. Hensâ€" Over 5 lbs. ......... 4 to 5 Ib6. . 3 to 4 Ihe. :: Old roosters ... Spring chickensâ€" Over 6 Ibs. ........ 5% to 6 Ibs. ... 5 to 5l lbs. ... 4% to 5 Ibs. ... Under 4% lbs. Spring broilersâ€" _ 1% to 2% lbs. Young ducksâ€" Over 5 lbs. ...... 4 to 5 lbs. ... Young geese ...... Young turkeysâ€" I 8 to 10 lbs. ........ Over 10 lbs. ... Selling Prices United Farmers‘ Cooperative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 28l2c; No. 2, 28¢. Eggsâ€" @rade "A"A .. osmonnumamtne â€" MQ "A" large, 1008@ .......c...lc.llcll.. 4%€ "&" MOCIUNML :>.:ssmsssiwmoueo MG "A" DUI@® .....cculcssccccccecc.e. Sle "B" I8TEG ..s. omm cmunnnnamens â€" BOG "B" MUIUM ....2sccsccccc00. 28€ (By Parrish & Helmbecker, Ltd.) Following are ‘Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain trans actions for car lots, prices on basis cA.f. bay ports: . Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 91c; No. 2 do., 86¢; No. 3 do., 84c; No. 4 do., 79%¢; No. 5 do., T2%e. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 35%¢; No. 3 do., 32%c; extra No. 1 feed oats, 32%¢; No. 1 feed. 30%4c; mixed feed oats, 28¢c. Manitoba‘ barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 37%4¢; No. 1 feed screeninge, $13 per ton. South African corn, 65¢c. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 65 to 68c; oats, 23 to 25¢; barley, 30 to 35¢; corn, 48 to 50c; rye, 32 to 34¢; 35¢; corn, 48 to 50c; rye malting barley, 38 to 40¢ 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; cat straw, $6. Miss Mary Cosford of Kitchener is apending some time at the home of Mr. and Mre. Elwood Strangeways. _Mr. and Mrs. Norman Crooks of London spent last Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calâ€" der. ‘The Women‘s Association of the Glenallian United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. L. Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Blesinger at Heseon. _ _ Mre. Alex MacTavish ‘of the lower 13th line, Wollesley, is epending some time at ‘ie home of her son Mr. Jos. MacTavish. _ Mr. Hunter M. Coote and Mre. A. E. Coote epent last Thursday in E1â€" mira. ® â€" The many friends of Mrs. Elwood Strangeways will be sorry to learn that she is at presont a patient in the Guelph General Hospital. _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Macâ€" Tavicti on Tuesday, Nov. 26, a son. Poultryâ€" Grain Quotations large pullets (Quotations in cents) DORKING OCEAN FLOUR (Best for Bread) Coâ€"operative Co.) Live Dressed 13 11 10 16‘ 15 14 13 12 12 10 Meats prices were: fresh pork c sausage 25¢, blood sausage 17¢, sumâ€" .. s53,| mer ssusage B5c, Lead cheese 15c, . 37e | fresh bam 28¢, simoked ham 25¢, beef, ~ mlwm.wrkllolu.nnltou.. 2%e | Lard eold at 17¢ & pound. ""_ soe| _ Milk feod chickens were listed at «... ae 2 hss c o i 2 EO nds ce aas and 14 13 13 19 18 17 16 16 16 1% 21 26¢ 1{:&.“&&. f ab ‘Waterico -ltlt.. a week were mu'tls Butter was unchanged at 36 and 37c a pound. Potatoes were general at $1.25 per flower 15 to 20c each, celery 16 to %c a bunch, carrots 35c a basket, turnips 5e each, cabbage 5 to Sc, onions 25c a basket. Beots dropped from 35¢ to 30c a basket. Meats prices were: fresh pork sausage 25¢, blood sausage 17c¢, sumâ€" mer sausage B5c, Lead cheese 15¢c, tresh ham 22¢, simoked ham 25¢, beef, 8 to 22c, pork 8 to 31c, veal 8 to 220. Lard eold at 17c & pound. _ Milk fed chickens were listed at uclpqld.yonum.tmm old chickens 19¢c. Ducks brought 24c a pound and geese 20c. Fall apples retailed at 25c a bas ket, $1.2%6 per bushe} and spies 35¢ a basket and $1.16 per bushel. Greenâ€" lege sold at $2 a bushel. Pork Prices Drop _ At Kitchener Mart Pork prices dropped slightly at Kitchener market on â€" Saturday. Fresh pork sausage eold at 23c a pound, smoked pork sausage at 25¢, bacon at 23¢, ham at from 20 to 23¢, ribe at 23¢, tenderloin at 30¢, sirloin at 28¢, backbone at 16c, jellied meat at 20¢, head cheese at 15¢ and lard at 16c. Beef carcase sold at 8%&c a pound, hind quarters at 10c and fronts at 8%4e¢. Veal carcass sold at 12%c, hind quarters at 18c and fronts at 12%c. Lamb carcass sold at 12¢, hind quarters at 19c and fronts at 1%c. fiikn ranged in price from 28 to 38¢ a dozen, butter sold at 28c a pound, milkâ€"fed young chickens at 25¢ a pound and hens at 20c, ducks at 25¢ and turkey at 30c. sOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Bethel Church Y. P. Hold Missions Meet On Friday night the Young People‘s Orilnized Classes _ 0 United Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Facey. Margaret Bean presided over the program which was along the line of Missions. Following the opening hymn, Jessie Ellis led in prayer, after which Jessie Pentelow read the Scripture lesson and Edward Hewittson conâ€" ducted the Bible Study on Missions. Margaret Beana favored with aj Ei;no intsrumental, after whichl ith Ellis gave Current Events. Misses Helen Facey and Elizabeth| Hesse ung a duet, followed by an address y _ Ellworth Bean _ on ‘Christ‘s Solution to the World Problems of Today." Following the transaction of several business items, Jessie Pentelow took charge of the social halfâ€"hour. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess. â€" Honored on Departure. _ . On â€" Saturday â€" evening . about twentyâ€"five Young peo%le from the community motored to Baden where they pleasantly surprised Miss Beaâ€" trice Snider, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider, who is leaving shortly for Florida where she will spend the winter months. After an evening spent in singing, etc., Miss Bertha Amacher read an address and Miss Myrtle Love presented Miss Snider with a lovely purse. In a few wellâ€"chosen words, Miss Snider thanked her friends most heartily for their kindness. After the singing of "For She‘s.a Jolly Good Fellow", delicious refreshâ€" were served. Personals. oo Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Weicker and Mr. Howard Weicker visited with Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weicker at New Hamburg on Sunday. s _ Miss Jessie Pentelow, teacher at S. S. 4, Wilmot, spent the weekâ€"end at her home near Guelph. _ _ _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Cressman were Miss Mildred Martin of Edson, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shantz and family of Preston and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bowman of Pine Hill, _ The many friends of Master Wallis Bean will be glad to hear that he is improving after his reâ€" cent illness. _ s _ Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peters and son Donald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Phares Koch at St. Jacobs on Sunday. _ __ c rived in Canada. Baden on Mond-% Mrs. Walace Thibideau of near Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. M. Habel. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Klinkman and son Kenneth of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Klinkman and Mrs. S. Brinker on Sunday. Indian corn has never been found in a wild state. This may mean either that wild corn was extinct beâ€" fore botanists could make a record of it or that the original wild plant is so different from the cultivated form that it is impossible to recogâ€" nize it. Corn was found growin1 as far north as the St. Lawrence valley when the first white explorers arâ€" Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bean and daughter Margaret visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snider at Baden on Thursday evening. Mr. Laurence Snider, who has ;!:‘ent the summer months with Mr. Fred Bean, returned to his home in _ Miss Mildred Martin of Edson, Alberta, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good on Sunday. _ _ Baden on Monda: USB CHRONICLE WANT ADS. TO SELL OR TO BUY. Guarantee for water or no pay. WELL DRILLING A. J. KERBER REASONABLE PRICES EXPERT DRILLERS 38 Queen St. South WATERLOO 40â€"18 , _ _At s mesting of the School on Wednesday night the Board re | ported success in obtaining a teachâ€" or for the Primary Classes. Miss Berths Amacher of Hespeler, will BU the vacancy maude by the resigna tion of l‘= Jennie Hotson. l.l.n.- w wlor-orl,lt . No. 6 at Haysville, was recommended to the board by Imspector L. Norman of Galt and will begin her duties after Christmas. ‘The position is a diffiâ€" cult one to fll as there are 50 chilâ€" dren enroiled under her tuition. Baptist W.M.8. Hold Meeting. ‘The Missionary Society . of th‘ Baptist Church feld its monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon ln| the church. The president, Mrs. N. Hcatet!: r, presided over a short devoâ€" tional pertod after which eeveral reâ€" ports were given. Mrs. L. Lightheart gave a report of the Thankoffering meeting held at the first of the month. Reports by Miss N. Schults and Mrs. N. Hostetler of the convepâ€" ‘tion held in Simcoe recen:ly. The visiting committee reported twentyâ€" one sick calls during the month During the business eession it was decided to pack a box of clothing and bedding for the needy in the west, to be sent before Christmas. The address of the afternoon, "New Canâ€" adians in Our Citles," was taken by Rev. E. G. Dale. The meeting closed with a bymn and benediction. Injured While Repairing Truck. Mr. Hubert Wall, proprietor of the |Imperial Oil Station at the eastern end of the village, was injured in a peculiar m‘ctiap on Friday evening. While repairing the wire on the moâ€" tor of a truck parked under a streetâ€" lamp near his station, he was struck by & car driven by a London man. ! The man‘s vision was marred by the sleet on his windshield and the ! lights of the truck which were burnâ€" | ing at the time. Mr. Noll was thrown back on the truck by the impact. He was removed to Dr. T. B. Feick‘s office for abtention. He could find mo fracture but the leg was fashed and bruised below the knee. Mr. Noll is able to get around on crutches but it will be some time before he will Bave complete use of his leg. Mre. Lynn Peifer of Buffalo epent several daye with her sisters, Mrs. Clayton Ingold and Miss Clara Schuler. New Hamburg Weddings. Clemen#â€"Ruby ‘The Evangelical parsonage was the scene of a quiet but pretty wedâ€" ding on Saturday afternoon when Rev. J. B. Dengis, pastor of the church, united in marriage Miss Haâ€" zel Ruby, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mre. Milford Ruby to Mr. Harry Clemens, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clemens, Milverton. The bride was becomingly gowned in blue crepe with silver trimmings and accessories, and was attended by Miss Audrey Schmidt, who wore a gown of plum crepe with matching accessories. The groom was attendâ€" ed by Mr. Gordon Schouber. Following the ceremony a wedding dinner was served at the bride‘s home. The couple left by motor on a honeymoon trip to Buffalo, N.Y., and on their return will reside in Milverâ€" ton :l-'-l-lâ€";;"wivll“rnâ€"ai(;fhair home on the groom‘s farm at Gadshill. Personals. ho â€" Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grundenberâ€" ser and Mr. Robert Lloyd spent Sunâ€" day with relatives in Mitchell. Mr. Harry Phillips ataff, Hanover, spent at his home here. Mr. Robert Lioyd has returned to Pickering College, Newmarket, after apending several days at his home here. The local school board were in Kitâ€" chener last week to attend a meeting called by Inapector of Public Schools, Mr. L. Norman. The meeting was adâ€" dressad by Mr. R.~ Tenwick, newly Mrs. Robert Forrest of Kitchener spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Samuel LuckRart. Mr. and Mrs. E. Weir of Milverton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. James Welderfiold. Mrs. (Dr.) T. B. Felck and Mrs. E. Grundenberger were visitors with friends in Toronto last week. ‘The reeve and town councilliors and their wives were the guests of Councillor Emerson Luckhart at their home on Thursday evening on the occasion of a venison dinner. ‘The venison being supplied by Counâ€" cillor Albert Fischer, who recently returned from a hunting trip to the North in which he was succeseful in bageing two deer. Mr. and Mrs. Reuebn Koch and tamily and Mre. Poter Wegfahrt of Doering‘s Corners spent Sunday with Mrs. E, Hinz. Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Rader and famâ€" ily of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Eidt. Mr. E. Loeht, local poultry fanciet, was auccessful in winning several prizes with his entriese of s‘lverâ€" pencilled Wyandottes and Barred Rocks at the Roval Winter Fair, Toâ€" ronto. .ppol‘met_l'mlnmer of musical educa tion In Ontario echools. .\ir.i and Mrs. Harry Hostetler and Mre. B. B. Krupp apent Sunday with frienda in Preston. â€" Mr. and Mra. Frank Merner, Kitchâ€" emer, and Mr. and Mre. Kumpt of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Clayton Forler. 0_ Miss Viola Splece!tberg of Waterâ€" loo spent the weekâ€"ond with friends Mre. Donald Gall of Port Colbourne is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith. Mr. and Mre. Herman Eidt of Ingersoll were recent visitors with his brother, Mr. John Eidt. _ Mr. and Mrs. G. Weber of Monkton were Sunday visitors with frienda and relatives in town. Mrs. Hilda â€" Hostetler was in Mitchell on Wednesday to attend the 40th wedding anniversary of her aisâ€" ter, Mrs. Albert Robinson. of the C.N.R. the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Detroit spent the weekâ€"ond with the former‘s sister, Miss Mary Bock and the latâ€" Mr. Clayton Rumig of the Bank of Commerce staff, Rimira, spent the weekâ€"ond at his home here. ‘Miss Idella Steoinberg of Kitchener :uo'nl-cuvhuot‘thfll-. ere. HY. MeFADDIN NEW old; bay mare, aged; bay PLOWMEN‘S PRESIDENT| colt), 18 years old. .This ter‘s sister, Mrs. M. Dietrich. Annual The annual meeting of the Wel lesley Township Plowmen‘s Associa tion was held in the hall on Monday evening when all reports read were satisfactory. Mr. McLoughry of Galt addressed the meeting. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Henry McFaddin; 1st viceâ€"president, Lorne Rennie; 2nd viceâ€"president, George Eydt; sec‘yâ€"treas., Firman Ward, Directors, L’e‘a‘nder__B'l‘xtl‘ef‘. Jol':n & Hammond, Glen McFaddin, J. C. McKay, Wm. Milner, John Reidel, George _ Richardson, Ab. Smith, James Birmingham, Abe Seigner. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Knight and daughter Lorne Jean of Guelph visited at the home of A. W. Rennie on Sunday, Mrs. Walters returninfi to Guelph with them where she will visit several days. ,- ‘ifi‘s.:evs‘s"Margaret and Mary Logel jof Kitchener spent Sunday at their thome near here. _ Mrs. M. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and little daughâ€" ter, Audrey, visited att he home of John A. Campbell, west of Stratâ€" ford, on Fridgy. Mrs. Campbell, we are sorry to report, is not gaining in strength. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Seigner and son Franklin of Kingwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice McKee and son Jimmie of Millbank visited with Mr. a:nd Mrs. Albert Mundell on Sunâ€" day. The annual Christmas school conâ€" cert will be held in the school house on Thursday evening, Dec. 19. _ Gerber Bros. and John R. Alâ€" brecht are exhibiting their horses at lt‘he Guelph Winter Fair this week. Mr. Harvey MacPherson accomâ€" panfed members of Linwood Odd Fellow‘s Lodge to Hamilton on Wednesday evening. _ Miss Eileen Albrecht spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzi, near Wellesâ€" ley. â€" 0_ _ Mrs. Jane Petch celebrated her 88th birthday on Tuesday, Dec. 3. Congratulations! _ ___ _ _ _ _ Mr. E. G. Ward had an Xâ€"ray taken of his foot, which revealed two broken bones in his heel, and will be unable to be about for six or seven weeks. â€" _ Mr. Frank Stephano and son Francis and Mr. Jack Ryan of Rochester, N.Y., spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomah Farrell. The Y.P.U. will hold their annual meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Laing, Linwood, Friday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 6. § sTEINMAN‘S 5 MINERAL FEFD Personals. Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ament and children and Mrs. Frank Ament spent Thursday in _Ifjtc'l_nener. Mrs. Wm. Hawksbee of Fordwich is visiting with herâ€" parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Alex. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrich of Dorking called on Mr. Michael Stemmler on Saturday. _ _ onmimemmmmmennmenenmmnenmnnm S What Every Animal on the § = Farm Needs S _ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burnett and Miss Annie Burnett spent Friday in Kitchener. ooo _ Misses Jean and Marjorie Beggs visited with friends in Poole on Wednesday. _ _ _ _ ____ c The Young People‘s Union of the United Church held their fortnightly mecting in the church on Friday evening. Mr. Elmer Ogram preâ€" sided. After an opening hymn and prayer, the chairman introduced Rev. Mr. Cornwell of the Evanâ€" gelical Church, Elmira, the guest speaker of the evening. Rev. Mr. Cornwell‘s subject was "The Two Roads", first the broad road which leads to destructiono, and is taken by many; the second, the straight and narrow way which leads to cternal life. The address was illusâ€" trated by a chart and was very closely followed by all present. The speaker uried his hearers to make sure that they were on the narrow way to life. A vote of thanks was tendered to the speaker for his helpâ€" ful address. _ _ Messrs. A. R. Peebles, Frank Kleinknecht, Grant Schnurr and Harvey MacPherson attended the I.O0.0.F. meeting in Hamilton on Hamilton on Wednesday evening. _ The Luther League of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church held their monthly and annual mecting on Wednesday evening. ooo 80 _ Born â€" To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McTavish, Nov. 26, a son. __ _ Mrs. Wm. Carnochan spent sevâ€" eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Rutherâ€" ford at Wallenstein. _ _ _ _ _ Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hergot, Nov. 28, a daughter. â€" _ Wellesley, Ontario Hog Mineral, $6.50 per ewt.; Cattle, Horse, Sheep and Poulâ€" try Minerals, $6.00 per ewt.; delivered. Put up in 100â€"Ib. The STEINMAN Co. bags and 25â€"lb. cartons. Savaâ€" foal for the inâ€"foal Mare, 10â€" Ib. carton, $1.25; â€" postpaid, $1.50. Writeâ€" 1 Wellesiey Tp.; Plowmen‘ | 1im. Meeting Held Monday. Cattle and Pigsâ€"Young Durham , bred; young red cow, fresh 2 annual meet of the Wel | °* C Tewnship Ploi::en'l A'.”e; nonths; pure bred Yorkshire sow, as held in the hall on Monday | !ue end of December; 5 good young The Best Mineral Feed Value in Canada. â€" CROSSHILL LINWOOD west of Waterloo, ont years old; heavy bay mare, 14 years Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris bindâ€" er; mower; steel hay rake; Masseyâ€" Harris hoe seed drill; 3 drum steel voller; Scotch diamond 3â€"section manure spreader; steel wheel truck wagon; road wagon; wagon box with shelves; hay rack; hand cutting box; fanning mill; root pulper; top buggy; cutter; bob sleigh; old wagon gear; hay fork and rope; grain bags, and many other articles. Hay and Grainâ€"About 400 bus. good wheat; 250 bus. barley; 250 bus. mixed grain; 75 bus. cats; 80 bus. peas; 45 tons mixed hay ; 2 tons of clover and alfalfa hay. Also some household effects. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. GEO. O. KAY, Proprietor. . W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, _ Phone 592w, Waterloco Dec. 7 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects â€"at my auction tand at the Kitchener market for Miss RingbellL _ _ _ _ ___ Dec. 7 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., stock, poultry, grain, furniture and what have you, at the Kitchener luction Sales Stable, 151 King St. E. E. J. Steffier, Manager. __ _ Dec. 9 (Monday morning, Elmira Fair)â€"At my auction stand at the Farmers‘ Shed, stock, vehicles, furâ€" niture and what have you. Leave list with Aaron Hoffman or the Auctioneer. Dec. 14 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable real estate and houseâ€" hold effects at 12 Cedar St. S., Kitchener, for the John Riedl Estate. See ad. next week. Jan. 6 (Monday) â€"At 1 p.m.. Community Sale at the Prince of Wales Hotel, St. Agatha. What have you? Herb. Kittle, manager. Last sale was well attended. Dec. 7 (Saturday) â€" Blacksmith tools such as anvil, vise, drill, etc., and vehicles of Orrie Hollinger, Church St., Elmira. _ _ _ _ Dec. 9 (Elmira Fair Day) â€" At the market, communit{, sale of live tock, implements, vehicles, furniâ€" ‘ure, or unythinfi you wish to sell. Send it out early. Monday‘s sale Dec. 16 (Monday) â€" Chattel nortgage sale of farm stock, impleâ€" nents, hay, grain, etc., on farm now wecupied by Simon P. Stemmler situated at Lot 17, Con. 13, Mornâ€" ngton, near Dorking mti?!x.‘ 2. EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer _ I have several choice farms for sale at reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Cressman and ‘ Mr. and Mre. Manasssh Cressman and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bearâ€" inger at German Mills. j Dec. 18 (Wednes«?uy)â€"Valulble farm stock, implements, hay, grain, tc., of William Richardson, situated bout 3 miles north of Linwood and 3 miles west of Wallenstein. Phone 30w, Tavistock Dec. 13 (Friday) â€" Wellesley <ommunity sale at dueen's Hotel, of horses, cattle, hogs and implements. The Novemb& sale was a real sucâ€" tess. Parties hlvingt anghlng to ist, call on Menno Erb, Wellesley. Phone 123 r 5, Elmira Jan. 2 (Thnrsdn{)â€"At 2 p.m., Executors‘ Sale of the valuable farm, some implements, stock, hay, Willys Knight 1928 sedan car, of ‘he late Jonas Bauman, situated between Elmira and St. ju:obl. % mile off the highway, in the Jeruâ€" salem section. _ _ _ _ _ Misa Gladys Bauman of Kitchener apent Sunday with bor sister, Miss Ermina Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider, Mr. and Mr. Lioyd Snider and Mise Araâ€" belle Snider spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baets at Galt. Mr. and Mre. Clarence Wismer and family were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uriaa Snider near German Mills. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra. Clarence Wismer were Miss Vera Geiger and Misses Ruth, and Grace Perrin of Kitchener. Misa Dorothy Chapman apent Sunâ€" day with her friend, Miss. Morle Holtzhauer. Young People‘s Bible meeting was . well attended on Sunday evening. the topic for the evening was "Mir| acles of Paul", Rom. 16: 16â€"24, Acts, ; 19: 10â€"20. Devotion, Leonard Snider; Eésays, Almeda Bearinger, and Lau retta Jutsi; Speaker, Clifford Creseâ€" | W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer was a decided success. Personals. Mr. and Mre. Telford Broadhecker and son Ward of Roseville were Sunâ€" day guests at‘ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanner. Misses Ermina and Gladys Bauman Misses Reta and Marjorie Cressman called at the home of Mr. and Mre. John Grant on Sunday afternoon. Miss Lauretta Juts! and Eileen Kennel of Williameburg spent Sunâ€" day evening with Miss Reta and Marâ€" jorie Cressman. â€" s There will be sold by public sueâ€" Auction Sale Lists GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Phone Waterloo 592w. A. HOFFMAN, Clerk. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 50 r 4, Elmira STRASBURG At 1 pas. 49â€"1 16 FOUND R Strayed to the farm of Urias S. Bauman, Wallenstein, R. R. 3, a roan steer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying exâ€" vpenses. $ 49â€"1 Auction Sale Nets Total of $2300 ‘The sale held last week under the auspices of the Braendle estate and conducted by W. W. Frickey, aucâ€" tioneer, was a splendid success, and totalled over $2300. The bidding was brisk throughout and the entire Ofâ€" ferings were disposed before five o‘clock in the afternoon. â€" That the reciprocity pact recently entered into between the United States and Canada coupled with the genral improvement in business conâ€" ditions help agriculture was Indicatâ€" ed in the exceptionally good prices paid for cows, the top price being $75.00. Young cattle and horses also fetched good prices. Grain, produce and household effects also sold at a fair price. In the Estate of Stephen Duench, a deceased. & All®persons having claims against the estate of Stephen Duench, late of the Township of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo, Farmer, deâ€" ceased, who died on the 15th day of October, 1935, are required to deliver full particulars of such claims to the undersigned on or before the 26th day of December, 1935, after which date the said estate will be wound up. Aaron Duench, New Dundee, Edwin Hackbart, Bamperg, by Sims, Mcintosh, Schofield & Sims, their Solicitors herein. Titchener, November 21st, 1935. _ Investigate . . . BEFORE ... You Invest Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization 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 ____ Notice to Creditors "Littlp Want Ads Bring Big HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" A.K. CRESSMAN 100 ACRES Pump and Windmill Repairiog FIRST CLASS WORK. Agents for Chicago Aeromotors. â€"___ GEORGE HOLT 13 King St. North â€" Wnorlof Splendid farm of 100 acres situate one mile east of Centreville. A chance for near Kitchener. First mortgage "can be arranged _ with _ present owner. Price is right. For further particulars FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL 101 â€"103 King 8t. South Waterloo S. ZINGER Phone Breslau 18 r 2 NEW GERMANY FOR SALE to get a farm 45â€"13 48â€"3