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* * ‘Mfarket Rer > Dairy Produce Waterloo, on Tuesday evening. _ riding party to St. Nith Lodge, 1.0.O.F., entertained this _ vicinity . accompanie the members of Germania Lodge, ifriends of Waterloo, held a LINWOOD. â€" Kingwood Grits posted a 7â€"3 victory over Linwoodâ€" Macton Comhines in a scheduled North Waterloo Independent Rural League fixture played here Monâ€" day night Lt was the second last appearance of the schedule for the homesters, who wind up the seaâ€" son against Floradale on Thursday night * Ken Deckert scored two and Walter Brenner one goal for the losers. while the Siegner boys and Schmetzer accounted for the Kingâ€" wood goals. Haysville Team Wins Playdown Top price for grade Holsteins was $125, for purebred cows, $175, and for bulls $240. One yearling heifer, Springbank Countess breedirgg, sold for $190. Auctioneer â€" Shantz _ expressed himself as being well pleased with the attendarce, the keen interest manifested and thir:flendid supâ€" port of buyers gen ly. A very successful sale of Holâ€" stein cattle was conducted at Sumâ€" mit View Farm, Bridgeport, E. J. Shantz, Kitchsner, auctioneer, told The Chronicle today. A large number of buyers t’:"om various points in Ontario attended. Seven head were sold to W. Murphy, of Lindsay, and five to Rosemount Dairy, Kitchener. Reports Successful Holstein Sale At Bridgeport Farm Grade A large ....... 24 to 00 Grade A medium ... 23 to 00 Grade A pullets ...... 19 to 00 Grade B ................ 20 to 00 Grade C ..,............ 18 to 19 Note: Above prices in both sec tions based on closing sales. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 21% to 00 Grade A medium ... 19% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 17 to 00 Grade B ........... 18 to 00 Grade C ............... 17 to 00 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3 cents per dozen below above quotations. Prices on Aâ€"large and medium nominal. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Prices Are Strong Cream solids, No. 1 32% to 00 do 38 score ... 31% to 00 do 37 score ........ 31 to 00 Note: Above prices are based on clhosing sales. New large (paraffined) Current make ... ] Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" * Creamery prints, first grade ............... 34% to 1 do second grade .. 33% to : do third grade ... 32 to ( Old, 1938 make, large do twins .. ... do triplets ... No. 1 No. 1 down 25¢ Wednesday at $10.85. Other reporting markets were un changed. Liveweight: Chatham, $7.50. 0.50 enoportationt, Chey: $1 us transporta $ ham, fllazs; Hull, $10.170 tnnsfoflation; Peterborough, $10.â€" 65 plus transportation; Strai NEW HAMBURG. â€" Haysville 30 wipiges o ts Quotatior Butterâ€" reamery pr ENTERTAIN WATERLOO LODGE Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream Hog: Quotations (Country Truck Prices) _ grade ... 34 _ to (Delivered to Toronto) A large ........ 21% to 00 A medium ... 19% to 00 A pullets ... 17 to 00 B .:. 18 to 00 C . lzczcwccec O 00 : Prices on ungraded shipâ€" 34% to 35 33% to 344 22% to 00 22% to 00 15% to 00 15% to 00 15% to 00 â€" ~" ity, held a surprise party on Satâ€" and urday evening, in honor of Miss the Versie Schaefer, It being the occaâ€" and sion of her birthday. The evenâ€" ing ing was spent in dancing, after ~.which refreshments were served. We are sorry to report that Master Ross Schmidt is on the sick list and will be confined to his bed for some time. Miss Emma Fries is spending some time with her mother at Heiâ€" delberg. s â€" in We are glad to report that Mrs. John Bierman, who had the misâ€" fortune to fail recently and break her wrist, is Improvin? nicely. _ The young people of this vicinâ€" Reeve Herbert Strebel was a :’mslnes- visitor to Elmira on Monâ€" ay. Mr. and Mrs. Haryey Schmidt visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Schaefer. The auction sales of farm stock, and implements, of Mr. Jacob Haus and Mrs. Herb Doering, which were held last week, were well attended. and good prices were realized. Auctioneer Frickey conducted both sales. % The Misses M. Montgomery, Gladys Bierman â€" and _ Wilma Schneider, spent Sunday with Miss Versie Schaefer. retrhivbifiest 14 shininiiiididsndit +b tanbcenths hofi dri s dbad bushel, No. 1 Spys $2, Delicious $2, Mcintoshes $>.40, Greenings .$1.35, Golden Russets $1.65, Tolman Sweets $1.65 and Wagners $1.65. At the meat stalls summer sauâ€" sage sold at 28¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage 27, fresh pork sauâ€" sage 25, tenderloin 35, sirloin 32, ribs 26, ham 23 and 25, backbone 20 and 22, bicon 25, jellied meat 22, head cheese 15, and lard two pounds for 15c. Apple butter was. available at 20c a pint. Rhubarb sold at 10c a bunch. Snow apples were priced at $1.35 a Cabbages ranged from 5¢ apiece to 13¢ or two for 25¢, turnips were 5¢ apiece, root celery 15¢ a quart box, parsnips. beets and carrots 5¢ hadatficaé:ound,oldzs.yeab %d 30, and Canadian Rocquefort Novelties were butternuts, sellâ€" ing at 5c a quart box, and bees‘ a quart. Chinese cabbage from 5 At the Kitchener market, Saturâ€" day, heartâ€"shaped cookies for Valâ€" entine‘s day were popular wares, selling at 25¢ a dozen for the iced varieties and 22c for those uniced. In another section of the market a homemade baking vendor gave notice that the cost of her bran cookies had advanced from 20 to 25¢ a dozen but that her pies were still to be had at 20¢ apiece. Coffee cakes ranged from 10 and 12 to 15¢ Chickens sold at 25 and 27c a figmd. depending on age and quaâ€" _ At the produce stalls eggs sold was priced at 36c a pound. Medium old cheese was wax, selling at 15¢ for a tiny pyraâ€" At Kitchener Mart (oloes he oi e ts Valentine Wares a ©DCH UMCL, maSSCy â€"TRIIIS i a week ago ranged from 20 toâ€"26c. g:y“‘ Toader, uh(cCormick anure :“l-g:f!-m’!l?;.t B“""l Me ?"n at “wg 3““": spreader; inâ€"throw disc; new Mcâ€" p.n&,._ N pork sausage, m;m m‘;fiia;%wer; Masseyâ€" l‘l!ltt: % pork sausage 27, blood sausage 17. |Hfarris dump rake; Ar“mm s n;mmsfimcelaw.hel?imbz:u.mpku.xdm kc:',eo:: lest. ham 37 mnokes *\ good â€" dump | wagon; g chairs; fresh ham 20, smoked ham_ 25¢.|farm wagon; bob sleigh; 2 scuffiers;|gal. iron kettle; Dressed rabbits sold at 15¢ @|fanning mill; wagon box withg I pound. Lard was tabled at 9Câ€"A|shelvines double cntter: . Iurmmar| 71. iC° A2DCSIO Dressed rabbits sold at 15¢ a pound. Lard was tabled at 9c .a pound. Vegetable prices were: Poâ€" tatoes, $1.15 to $1.25 a bag; cauliâ€" flower, 25¢ each, cabbage 5 to 8¢, onions, beets and carrots 25¢ a basâ€" ket; lettuce, two bunches for 15¢, 10¢ a head, celery 15 to 25¢ a bunch, endive 5 to 10c a head. Eggs Decline Again At Waterloo Mart Three of the four grades of eggs offered at Waterloo market Saturâ€" day declined two cents a dozen. Specials were a tent lower, Prices were 18, 20, 22 and 25¢c. Quotations a week ago ranged from 20 toâ€"26c. Butter was firm at 34 and 35¢ a honey, apples, etc., were unâ€" rrare if ns buamims The Inard letdown in the The Board of Trade and town council have been endeavoring for some time to have the ban lifted, since there has been no outbreak of hog cholera in side truckers, since the widespread wtbmkdthedinm was directly traced to mals having been transported from one district to another. n s for s A number of young ERBSVILLE By Miss Versie Schaefer (&mklo Correspondent) Jarvis reports there will be le The many friends of James Forest are sorry to hear that he has been under the doctor‘s care with a slight heart ailment. The monthly meeting of the Wilâ€" mot _ Branch _ of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of Wilmot parish of the Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. R. G. Smith on Tuesday afternoon, with a good atâ€" tendance of members. Rev. R. C. Pitts gave a very interesting adâ€" branch °f2§ Bank of c;i:?-f‘:;%ii _ Mrs. A"i;‘i‘im eonvemr::t.tthe Reâ€"organizse Board of Health o The presentation was ma OWâ€"| War Committee, reported A! The reâ€" ization ing an address by Wor. Bro. T. H.\splendid amount of war work was|the Local Board.of Hiealth way helg Pelne and Ins Drogentation um |accomplished \ by the Institute on Monday afternoon following the made by Wor. Bro. Walter F. KetT.\members. The report showed that assessor gathering in the Hall. Bro. Hunter was taken cmtl‘-gletely in the past month the Institute b!fllrfiz-?eflg‘dtgpl‘?t?eg.w.m me:nkbers len:fio the Red Cri:’ul Sharing Tenaney reciation ift ol room & ew n.mhm :epap table. € mfl af incke 4 anormat 19 sumaé | _ M KOd’!A_h_ _.]".o m-'fl # L OJ ET TOHTT ACDRDIIDIECE MU rooms on Monday evening when 2| Ontario County and for v presentation was made to R. J.| famous. Hunter, immediate past master of| During the business p« New Dominion Lodgé, who recentâ€"|secretary was‘ instructed ly removed to Plattsville where he|$5 00 to the British War is manager of the Plattsville|Fund, Toronto. executive committee, Fred Reick, H. Reiha, N. Klassen, Walter Schaeâ€" fer and Roy Weicker. Craftsmen‘s Club Meeting _ _ The annual meeth{f of the Craftsâ€" men‘s Club was held in the club Annual Musical Meeting. The New Hambt‘llg Musical Soâ€" ciety held its ann meeting reâ€" cently. The following were elected to direct the affairs of the band for the year: President, Emil Schmidt; s nAMB ® * Aircraftsman Roy Kienzle of St. Nl&“:’“w UR(’ W]IAMOT Tbomufi:}e:w:ekathhhome Chrominte Correrpont Targaret Bean here on ve. c..m‘ late Insurance :.).. «Efeohitle Correrpenton Fnd antulanct Corte: Hetioned ce TPS, Congratulations are extended to| "*YSVY!ll@ W. I. Meets at Valcartier, Quebec, was visiting Charles Jacobs, president of the|,. The Haysville Women‘s Institute| with friends in the district on Sunâ€" Wilmot Agricultural Society, on|held its meeting on Wednesday dflg f his recent election as president of|afternoon at the home of Mrs.| St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid held the Hopewell â€"Creek Farmer‘s Muâ€"| Leighton Shantz, The| their monthly meeting at the parâ€" tual Fire Insurance Company. president, Mrs, A. E. Kerr ded.|sonage on Wednesday evening of Annual Musical Meeting. The program was in e of|last week, and the Ladies‘ Aid of The New Hamburg Musical Soâ€"|tht leZislative committee. Mrs.|St. James Church in St. Jacobs cietvy held its annufi meeting pe_|Clarence Diamond gave an instrucâ€"| were guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. J. thatt 4) â€" 1 _ _ hn d en & d C ow Iomn PeCE ATICCC RARPUOMRM,TMAUC, € MAIVLITNCT UHPUCERIUS, RITCINCT Harris dump rake:Arexmnii&u&i;wfl desk and|table; 2 clothes cupboards; beds; blower, complete, used 2 seasons; book case eomhh:a’. 4 kitchen|kitchen stove; bench; 3 bake good dump wagor; good 'Olkiclnk-l;twoaâ€"nmmmflkum;’)-mflds; couch; 2 scales; meat farm wagon; bob sleigh; 2 scuffiers;|gal. iron kettle; 100 lb. lard can; 3â€"|barrel; mail box; sink; lamps; 2 fanning mill; wagon box with gunmasbestoswickeofloilfloveflm emw“; elmrn;m; shelvings; double cutter; Jumper|with oven; 1 antique clock; 1|beer and capper; ; W“ef:menflmmfl‘m‘wcihonmwnhigmnhim,nufly and numerous . other truck; good circular saw; hog r@ck;|new; 1 Daisy churn and butter truck; good circular saw; hog rack;|new; 1 Daisy churn and butter|articles. â€" _ _ _ _ = _ _ chains, _ doubletrees, nmkfl»woxter;mch,mdhhu.etc.. No reserve, the farm is sold, so shoveh.sanetoohandnmmsmnnmwmm plan to attend. Terms cash on day * ied $bouf 300 bus. Early Alasks | sivin amone s m se ! maHS wer z. KO Prop. artic No reserve h cats fit for seed; 100 bus. winter|5r shine. Road open for cars A| We W. PRICKEY, Apetionses, *Y® 0000 _ 0 l2 0 Lc . __%â€", |good saleâ€"Plan to attend. _ Phone Waterioo 7â€"7948. No reserve, the farm is so be sure to attend. l »Aefns® cream tor, No. 3; 1 mill; 2,000â€"lb. truck scales; 4â€" Horsesâ€"An extra Cyfimfl;"?mmflmmm;mflmm mwflofl 800 [ barrow ; § hog troughs; 1 Sure|box; bob sleigh and box : lbs.; _b Percheron mare 7 years|Shock electric fence; 8 cow chains;|shelvings; open rubber tire buggy; old, bred, weighs 1500 lbs.; sorrel crossâ€"cut saw; 1 set double harness; gnhhp;hfilmt saws; horse 11 years ‘old, good worker.| 1 set gne-; blankets; tools, . gravel manure planks; weighs 1650 lbs. ye forks, numerous to menâ€" chains; hx‘nl:rk; carriage 2 sets heavy team harness, 1 Set/tion. R rope; pulleys and ropes; chop "‘h’m_‘wu"m m‘nm , ,r|, Beed Graimâ€"225 bus. cleaned boxi pig crates; _wbeelhu;mg binder in good order: McCormickâ€"\n a m E.. 51 ....‘L..“"’..."‘ ..."..'d Cyclone grass _.'"..d".. _pump _..&_... AINITLL 116 I + UOSETs PH: ~| Seed Grainâ€"225 bus. cleaned|box; pig crates; wheelbarrow; _Implementsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris 7 ft/mixed gfln. Early Alaska nndCycfoneg’le-uedu;mpjuk; b"‘d"mfiwd order; McCormickâ€"|O.A.C. No. 21 barley; . 125 bus.|scythes; spade; cedar m; Deering delivery rake, nearly |Urban oats; 15 bus. no barb barley;|doubletrees; . neckyokes; f new; Masseyâ€"Harris 15 disc seed|a tity of hay; a quantity of|shovels and many other . useful drill in good order; Masseyâ€"Harris m-mmuu-mmmmw% hay _ loader: McCormick manure uality, no rain. Household Effectsâ€" â€" spreader; inâ€"throw disc; new Mcâ€" hn&nâ€"uevemmlufidmahgnmnp&nw; 40â€" 9 kettle IC‘N"M“ H-anrrwlsw single â€"â€" plow;|range; py Thought kitchen|for stove; butcher :2 wooden ambeyâ€"He mower; _ Masseyâ€"|range; m corner cupboard;|tubs; 3 kitchen cupboards; Kitchen e e imn â€" ralas waw â€" anen is d 70 C N LNE Te C For further information or demonstration write or phone your dealer. SHORT TUBE MILKER Is now available, using the following : 1. Low Vacuum, only 10 inches 2. Alternating action. 3. Milks like calf. 4. Easily cleaned and kept NEW UNIVERSAL NATURAL Attention Dairymen Lermsâ€"Cash on day of sale. A. R. LINN, Auctioneer, wEenEy M. scllN:fi)n. Prop. | * "Suels 485, Galt. _‘ . W. Cwn!, m’_ » E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. 7â€"8 puranoiuannoaiareantind Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. NEW HAMBURG LLOYD STEINMAN . PV PE TT \fP aucand > ~~ed Pn n ANse n naast roig t on t her t | es eruang doF dhoud m. . |1 cow bred Dec. 36; 1 heifer due|young ccottle; § good calves; ‘"\ _ soUTHâ€"WEST weekâ€"end in Toronto. Messrs. Junior We:’nfll of Ohio and Joseph Yausie New York State, students at the O.M.BS., Kitchener, were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good. The Senior Sewing Circle of Bean‘s Menmonite Church held a meeting on Monday afternoon at Did You Buy YOUR War Bavinge Btamp Today? Jacobs. 4 temily apent Eriday on Mr. an 6. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher of St. Miss Emma Mast of New York State, who is attending the O.M. B.S., at Kitchener spent the weekâ€" end with Rev. and Mrs. Curtis by the hostess. Tfie'ma‘x'z;f eting on 'l%eodny night, Feb. 18th, 1 be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs: held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean. _ ooo â€" Lunch was served ‘"Home Forum" was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bean meeting was held at the home of the secretary, Mr. Lorne Roth. The %pic under discussion was "Can We Improve Our Taxation Sysâ€" The Pe(hel W.C.T.g'. quilted two juits at the home of Mrs. E. Z. Mcâ€" ntyre on Wednesday afternoon. Delicious _ refreshments were served at the close. Second Meeting of "Home Forum" __The second meeting of the gowns. __Sewing for war refugees inâ€" cluded 25 nightgowns, 20 women‘s slips, 5 children‘s slips and 1 child‘s sweater. The March meefia will be held in the village hall with a potâ€"luck Poins e eoci, 20 Starvens 13 apent. swea ers, 7 prs. of wruueu,“"?pn. kneeâ€" caps, 1 helmet, 5 prs. mitts, 2 quilts, 12 prs. pyjamas, 11 pairs of pillow Keepcflmnelorlle"msdven‘:fi were fitted out for their season‘s Mrs. Norman Roth. The roll work by the clerk in the Township was well responded to with an|Hall on Monday afternoon. The Ontario County and for what it is|council also attended the gathering famous. the e for a consunatlwn wi:h the l::fienlâ€" During business period ors, particularly so in connection secretary was‘instructed toâ€" send|with the St. Jacobs school tax tive talk on "The Three C‘s of| Wittig for their monthly meeting Stordum" Chuvings, Tas and | on Thuradsy avenng. _ _**__* Bean &aveahelpful g.peron“flow Canada is Governed". An interestâ€" in(ninper on "The Trillium", our flo: unbla} was given by Mrs. R. Hilborn.. A reading, "She Just bhccacd loarunâ€"al vâ€"4 M THaoe IAIIIC, C $U00 CBSVCE, Fhone 7â€"179448 n Rreat t Pate, 1 Prcadl San, T. s |altiald Ds ame Tae 1“@-“;1%4 ’.-‘h.,l_m”m“ effects, 2% \} % old &unmm’-’.:&- ‘.anc m-anh-. amm }mmmmnmm&:‘i Hay, Grain and Harnessâ€"Twenty | "Z.,,‘ '{inndul h CBPâ€" to buy â€" tons of (no rain) yellow blossom am and Pouliry $nd Advanced Registry |sweet clover hay: 110 us Urbin Eus o. the )nt;oâ€" Yorkshire sow &::.w ‘.‘l'j'{.,.“,‘.“ I”Mm"""?a W. G. Armstrong. \Mmzmth old: Bilack: team and Dlow harnems: cof|Writh for detaile _ _ _ _ Terms â€" Cash. . AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. 12 at in charge of I-wwmm;mmlh%;fg‘fl- -â€"__.,_,___ d|box; pig crates; wheelbarrow; 1 omm i| Eflon® Iram ester Pn Jack e Pnlerante frolading a ysd :|oueietrecas ‘Recksogess" fores) |Forgson feacior and plow, hew wet {|shovels and * w-b‘turyndlo.andhny.l%mfla :-lrflclutoonufim’er&n::lmuon. south of Heidelberg, on the Hesson ~|* Houschold Effectsâ€"Masseyâ€"Harris Bami,{°" Em|l Martin. Watch for A large number of district friends attended the funeral of the late David B. Snyder of Snyder‘s . Mrs. Adeline Martin has joined the Huehn Bros. store staff. _Mr. Oliver Wright was a Galt forums for this district, sponsored by the Federationâ€" of Agriculture, was held in the public school on Tuesday evening with Mr. Kenneth Betzner in charge. The gathering divided in three (rot:g: also disâ€" cussed and compared results of three important questions dealing mPham K%mhh:'ho shafln(ol:: e brothers, Orâ€" fion':nnt.lngllm of their father‘s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Koch will still reside retired on the farm. Hold First Radio Forum _ Mrs. Thos. Simlett and son Fred were guests of relatives in Toronto last weekâ€"end. Consult With Council. Woolwich Township assessors were fitted out for their season‘s work by the clerk in the Township _ _8 Good Young Dairy Cowsâ€"Roan ~< yyâ€" -;&:-h;&gl‘nml Auction Sale Lists with hbydro, furnace, and hard and soft water. Bank barn with cement fioors and 2 miles south of Galt, on llltlnl‘No.u.rln-h- ute walk to â€"street car and 112 Acre DAIRY FARM For Sale NELSON CULHAM, 8r. R. R. No. 4 t & Wood 5 ft, mOWe®: |oner limite, near Sto Maiy‘s Hos: u. Te 4 w 21| Fob: 30, W , 12.30 pm.â€" "lare uou, & o8 |Valuable fam stock. implements l‘flaihaynck-h-'dujm 2% miles east of 000â€"lb. truck scales; 4â€" Heldelha&:mnuna'thdwnu- harrows; â€" wagon and loo.u.fior late Wendel Martin iteigh and box with|" Maren 3, Monday pM~Farm oo ag, pe d bainaipe cand d( 9l lm'l;luun Ags 1930 4 td mamure planks, Buick sedan, 1991 G.M.C. track, 13 ns; w;wmfibmfl;o:t’zl.lk.mmmi s and sling ropes; chop | i; 5014. wateh for details."" _‘ _‘ Feb. 18, / Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements, seed {nln. ete., for Rdward Witâ€" mer, 3 miles notth of New Dundee, l'uzll © METCT l:’ul broallich Achid I'I\lllu March 18, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of live stock, lm:’lemenh. feed and furniture for Otto Miller, on the farm about 14 miles west of Alma, or 7 miles northeast of Elmira. March 13, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of live stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, etc., for Urias fllumn& on the farm 1% miles west Hawkesville. tion sale of good clean furniture and houneholtfood effects for Mrs. Fred Klnhel"hrk Ave., Elmira. March 10, Monday, at 10 a.m.â€" Community Sale of furniture, imâ€" Flemenu and furniture at Elmira air, at rear of Cities Service Staâ€" tion, Elmira. _ _ _ and implements for Jas. Béggs on the farm % mile west of Linwood. _ March 8, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" Feb. 21, Flm 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of farm , implements and feed for Mrs. Cartaw, about 2 miles southwest of Elora. Feb,. 27, Ihursday, 1230 p.m. sharpâ€"Executors‘ sale of fgrm stock, implements, hay, grain and furniture for estate of the late Joe Gingrich, on the farm, about 4 miles north of Elmira. Auction sale of â€"bred Jers cows, farm stock, memenh. fn etc., for Mr. Jerry Egfler. 3 miles smm ot'n?ruhu. !;ann is axld. 3 .m.â€"Aucâ€" tion saie of valuable farm stock. Melitzer, 1 mile north of Zuber‘s EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 Feb. 19, Wednesday, 1 jorme Auction sale of pureâ€"bred ge-l:;ey truck iflg many â€"fiotfi;’;;’tr?iclu";medw“ on a we acre farm; for the ht%mr Estate, % mile west of St. Clements. Watch for details. PDERTCTE 420y TY » 1230 o‘clockâ€"36 head of high grade Holâ€" stein ca luding 25 cows, 150 White Leghomn Publew d1 Rumb ture and household effects for the Watch for details. March 15, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€"In my: warm auction room, rear of City Hotel, Waterloo, furniture and househeold effects. Phone your order early and remember, meet your friends at Frickey‘s Auction Room. March 18, Tuesday, â€"12 o‘clock noonâ€"Valuable farm stock, impleâ€" m’ ad, for Emil Martin. Watch for _ March 5, W L 1 m uc aan, m moee, Lopletnene hay, some ,%ts. the 9th Co:.f %ellefle; on 'l\mhlp, for Anthony Straus. W finrwdetnils. A-in at the Farmers Shed â€"Bring or send your surplus articles to my sale and get the cash, and rememâ€" ber, meet your friends at Frickey‘s ._ March 11, Tuesday, 1 .â€"Farm stock, including good &fi-n and Percheron horses, implements, hay, March 3, Monday, 1 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" A. R. LINN, Auctioneer For the clection of a Director for the ensuing year, and for the transaction of gemeral business. Sharchoiders and Patrons are cerdially invited to dttend. A special speaker will address the meeting. w&mflfl?’ February 22, at 2 p.m. o1 or Clanent. weeh at "eâ€"â€"~ "Auction Sales The Auuual Mesting of the NEW DUNDEE COâ€"OPERATVE [ 4 , all , 12.30 o‘clock _outfit, . power N O T IC E hay, Mr. Joe Sobye returned to her home in Bermsville after spendâ€" ing several weeks at her mother‘s bedside. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Frizzell and son of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Marriott and daughter Joyce and Mrs. Alex Parks of Guelph were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott Sympathy for the bereaved who #flergio the loss of their moth;r rs. wman, was e?re-ed y the . presidert and rs. B. C. Woods read a suitable poem in her honor. Lunch was served by the hostess. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. John Wollis on Wednesday, afternoon with a 1ood attendance, Mrs. Hamilton Vietch and Miss Hangar in charge. A topic on W.M.S. Meets. mile south of Baden, near Baden cemetery, for A?‘begtugiunm Propâ€" ergni:d:o?-\Wednuday Entire hotlf. \ ‘oelo â€"'to ie overcoa! s estate of th:%te All‘l):nl‘hn.tck. will be sold at the Albert Stemm sale. No reserve, winding up estate. right sale of farm stock, impleâ€" men , grain, harness, etc., mflemwut of Blair, for Austg Bfl‘:ker.â€" g\r‘l’l; is sold. t arch 5, Wednesday, a .m. sharpâ€"Extensive sale of bounegold effects, tools, garden tools, etc., % T H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Phone 28w, New Dundese Feb. l!t.w“k?ednuday. .:a}e” or-';‘s fully accredited Jerseys, 1,000 bus. Erban oats cleaned, 1 fat sow, etc., 1 mile west of St. Agatha, for Allan Roth. Awly to ’;rropde'or for cataâ€" logues.. Watch details. Feb. 25, Tuesday, 1 p. mfiuz'ufi;n ofyta.nlimcioek. s plemen some misâ€" eelhneomndffllt.:xmmm 2 miles east of %5 miles north of Preston, % east of m:.a.wm%umm- gll}e_mtllwll!if.forAnhln Bricker. Farm is sold. WEST MONTROSE Feb. 18, Tuesday, 12 o‘clock noon â€"All household effects, furniture, ea?enter tools, antique furniture and dishes, belonging to the late Bemis Estate, situated in the vilâ€" lage of Bloomingdale, for Ben and â€"Clearing auction sale of farm implemen including m'nc and ttr"'qtfi:fe_d' equipment, 3% miles southwest of New Hamâ€" burg, for Noah M. Roth. â€"Ch.wle,.ugkn sale of Shortâ€" horn rses, hogs, impleâ€" ments, feed and furniture, 2 miles west of Wallenstein at Macton, for sale of farm stock, ents, feed Lot 13, Con. 1 mm. lmll:nmth.%mfle'w:'stofWuh- nmorDr.ILW.Num. March 4, Tuesday, 10 a.m. sharp Feb. 15, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Household goods and furniture for Feb. 1 &o‘Wâ€"Clurm.uuc- lnd!eed.zm.tfiheutdnnuma on number 19 way, for Menno . 25, aucâ€" tion sale of stock, ts mrnda%ucmmms, lla-nlngon.lmllelmthotlfln- bank, for the estate of the late rehan.o' 12 o‘clock sharp , 12 o flâ€"Cleaflngmadehm~ Ritchener, Thursday the _ ‘ mmnlp.-. ~ We will open our market, and mmumwb%man rates as follows: 25¢c for trailer or HOG S WILHELM HARDWARE 30 King 8. & Waterles A. 8. SNIDER, Auctiqneer ‘eb. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer M. B. SNYDER, Secretary. By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Clipmaster $22.75 Stewart Auctioneer â€"Entire outâ€"