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

Prices Are Down For Livesteck The Toronto stockyards is overâ€" loaded with unsold offerings. Atâ€" ter yesterday‘s slow trade the esâ€" timated holdover included 4,300 head of cattle, 3,000 and lambs and 700 veal calves. the day cattle trade was very with prices 25 to 35¢ lower. The vealers steady and common to meâ€" dium 50c to $1 lower. The few lambs sold were steady to 50c lowâ€" er. The hog market was unsettled with bidsogl..’»o lower. â€" â€" At the opening offerings includâ€" ed a heavy stock of unsold from last week, among this 300 head of cattle, 150 calves and 800 sheep and lambs. This added to the fresh reâ€" ceipts resulted in the large amount of unsold livestock tonight. MONTREAL. â€" Good _ quality steers closed at $11.75â€"$1250 on Montreal liveâ€"stock markets today. Good butcher cows were $8.75â€"$9.â€" 25, with tops at $9.50; medium $7.â€" 75â€"$8.50; canners and cutters $5â€" $6.25; good butcher bulls $8.25â€" $9.25; commoner bulls $6.50â€"$8. Receipts: 1,681. _ Veal calves ranged from $10â€"$14; the bulk of the offerings and were sold in mixed lots at $7â€"$9, mostly $8â€"$8.50. Receipts: 1,847. Medium to good quality lambs ies uhh he FWS am! ; sheep $3â€"$6.50. Receipts: 3,035. _ _ o Hogs moved slowly at $21 for Grade A with a small odd sale at $21.50. Sows were $16â€"$16.50 dressed. Receipts: 1,273. WINNIPEG.â€"Trade opened up rather unsettled under fairly heavy run. Quality generally plain, few top butcher cattle expected to sell about steady. Other killing classes fully 25¢ lower. _ Cattle, 4,550. Steers up to 1,050 lbs., good $10.75â€"$11.50, medium 9.50-510.50; steers over 1,050 Ibs., good $10.75â€"$11.50; medium $9.50â€" 10.50; heifers, choice, good $9.25â€" $10.25, medium $8â€"$9; fed calves, god $11.75â€"$12.50; medium $6.25â€" .50; stocker and feeder steers, good $9â€"$10. Calves, 1,230. Good and choice veal, $11.50â€"$13. Sheep and lambs ............ 2800 MONTREAL LIVE STOCK LIVE STOCK RECEIPTS TRACTOR TIRES Fluidâ€"Filled No slippage . . . . Less Tread Wear . . . . Constant Pressure. 4A â€"COME IN AND SEE WINNIPEG LIVE STOCK 138 Queen §t. South Shirk & Snider Ltd. BATTERY & HAR] IGNITION C0. 128 Queen St South ;."‘.‘."..‘g.:.‘_g:.:- BADEN STOCK OF NEW MAGNETOS AND REPAIR PARTS made Fresh Fruit in Demand At Kitchener Market Fresh fruit was at gnmiu.m at the Kitchener market Saturday with a few apricots nd.lms at $2.25 and Yellow Swan and June Alberta peaches selling at $1 and $1.10 per basket the greatest part of the t ed Blueberries, too, wer&s;en priced at 75¢ a basket. Only a few shown at 40c a quart box and chokecherries at 10¢ a quart. Burâ€" bank plums were priced at $1 a Vendors asked $1.20 a basket for tomatoes, 40 and 50¢ for green and t\{Iell‘;tw beans and 40c for potatoes. ungarian sweet, California sweet and yellow hot peppers were tickâ€" eted at T5¢ a basket. â€" â€" _ Cucumbers cost 5¢ apiece; broâ€" colli, onions and radishes, 5¢ a bunch. Hybrid corn, s_ellit_zg at ‘6 for 25¢, was in much demand. Crowds also gathered around a vendor selling cooking apples for 75¢ a basket. ° Carrots and leaf lettuce exâ€" changed hands for 10¢ a quart box. Cabbage was 15¢ and head lettuce 10. Apple butter brought 20 and 40c, depending on the size of the container. Thirtyâ€"two cents was asked per pound for homemade cheese. 8 Eggs sold at 47¢ a dozen for e and 50c for specials. Yeal:-:id chickens broufint 38¢ a pound and broilers 45¢c. Meat prices were as follows: Tâ€"bone steaks, 47¢ pound; sirloin steaks 35, pork chops 40; pork liver 15; beef liver 15; round steaks 40; hamburger 25; smoked pork sausage 35; fresh pork sausage 28; beef roasts 35; pork roasts 35; fresh Eicnic ham 28; fresh bacon 32; smoked bacon §4; smoked ham 35; round bone roasts 30; short rib roasts 28; prime rib roasts 42; boiling beef 16, and sumâ€" mer sausage 40. Waterloo Market Blueberries selling at 30c a pint were a drawing card at the Waterâ€" loo market Saturday. Other prices on the market included blackberâ€" ries, and gooseberries selling at 30¢ a box and red currants were at 50c a box and red currants at 25¢ a box made d ready sale. A colorful arâ€" ray of summer flowers added a bright touch to the vendors‘ tables. Selling at 10c a bunch were larkâ€" spur, cala lilies and asters, cornâ€" flowers and zinnias sold at 5¢ a bunch while dahlias 15¢. Unshelled peas were 10c a box, and shelled peas 25¢ a pint. Large cucumbers sold at 5 to 15¢ each; medium at 40 to 50c a basket and small at 85 to $1 a basket. Butter was marked at 38 and 40c a pound. Eggs sold at 35, 46, 48 and 55¢ a dozen. Young chickens were 48¢ a pound, milkâ€" Sizes and qualities for every type of car or truck. Ernest J. Young, 35 George 8t. KITCHENER Tires and Tubes Our complete stock of Firestone % am. to 6 p.m. {Texcept "Bundays» required. WE DO ALL OF WOOD‘s MILK COOLER SERVICE WORK IN WATERLOO COUNTY. Portable Milk Coolers are available in 3, 4, 6, and 8â€"can sizes. No special wiring is For "WOOD‘s" Portable Coolers SEEDS FEEDS AND EQUIPMENT all types of Live Stock, Poultry and â€"‘ @@iom D8 _ â€" _ FERTILIZERS PEST KILLERS, Etc. fed chickens 40c a pound and yearâ€" oldfiowlauond*agllfln Canadian cheese brought in 32 and ucagmd;eodadchn-eum 25¢ a wlmdcnnmflc.w Potatoes sold at 35¢ a small ket. 'h;rnips.eouke.eh.'hlh radishes, â€" onions . and . carrots brought in 5¢ a bunch. Lettuce ranged in price from § to 15¢; cabâ€" celery 15 to 25¢ Results of Boys‘ and & Girls® Grain Club The recently announced results of the Wilmot Boys‘ and Girls Grain Club are particularly interâ€" esting to Baden and vicinity beâ€" cause quite a number of the club‘s members come from this district. When the club was organized in the spring there were twentyâ€"six members enrolled and each memâ€" ber received two bushels of Galore barley through the coâ€"operation of and the Kâ€"W Rotary Club. Alâ€" though the plots have been jufled, (each member having been to plant the grain in a separate plot) the boys and girls have still to complete the harvesting, report the yield and exhibit one bushel of this barley at the Wilmot A}fri- cultural Society Fall Fair at New judged by Mr. D. N. Graham, asâ€" sistant agricultural representative and the results are as follows out of a possible field score of 330 points: Stewart Kaster, RR. 2, Peâ€" tersburg, 267; Walter Good, R.R. 1, New Hamburg, 265; Vernon Shantz RR. 2, Baden, 261; Clarence Schneller, Baden, 258; Marion Schneller, Baden, 258; Louis Noâ€" wak, RR. 1, St. Agatha, 255, Roâ€" bert Knipfel, Petersburg, 253; Esâ€" ther Schramm, Haysville, 243; Earl Hamburg. The grai judgedurgy Mr. D.‘r?il, Schramm, Haysville, 243; Merrill Iutzi, R.R. 2, Petersburg, 235; Irvin Jantzi, R.R. 1, Wellesley, 222; Laâ€" verne Brenneman, RR. 1, New Hamburg, 214; Emmerson Honderâ€" ich, RR. 2, Baden, 205; Calvin Witâ€" mer, RR. 2, Petersburg, 200; Roâ€" bert Witmer, RR. 2, Petersburg, 194; Ronald Honderich, R.R. 2, New Hamburg, 191; Sterling Johansen, RR. 2, Petersburg, 187; Stanley Snyder, RR. % Petersburg, 183; Philip Reick, RR. 2, Petersburg, 178; Gerald Weiss, RR. 1, New RR. 1, New Hamburg, 152; Doris Hamburg, 170; Ronald Koch, RR. 1, Baden, 160; Leonard Cressman, Bowman, RR. 2, Petersburg, 145; Anna Heldman, R.R. 2, Baden, 140; Marcella Heldman, RR. 1, Baden, {g;; Ruth Heldman, R.R. i, Baden, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Misses Alma Bauman and Adina Weber, Edna Martin and Allan Weâ€" ber, Addison and Adin Bauman and David Martin and Harolg Wagler of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Weber near Wallenâ€" stein. Mr. and Mrs. Stanlison of Hamâ€" ilton are spending a few weeks at Mr. Peterson‘s cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell have returned home from summer school at London. _ e Mrs. A. Tyack and Mrs. L G. Martin attended the Smith Reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence McLaughlin of Gowanstown last Monday afternoon _ _ _ _ _ Mr .and Mrs. John Smith of St. Catherines and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lundy and Mrs. Reg. Lundy of Toâ€" ronto are holidaying with Mrs. Ameth Tyack. _ 0 Miss Velma Schneider is spendâ€" ing some time with Mrs. Lorne Weber near Waterloo. Reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Metzger on the 3rd of Peel on Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubachâ€" Mr. David Tompson of Niagara Falls was Sunday speaker at the Gmel Hall. . and Mrs. Hardi Bulmer and fsmil{ spent the week at their <otâ€" tage here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moser and daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Buhler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder at Parker. Rev. Cliff, Miller and daughter Gay and Mrs. Calvin Tyack and daughter June were Tuesday visiâ€" tors with Mrs. A. Tyack. __ _ _ _ Miss Minerva Martin of Waterloo is spending a week‘s holidays at her home. Miss Angeline Martin and sisâ€" ters Lena and Susanna spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Elmira. _ er and family and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sittler and family and Mr. Noah G. Sittler. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lang of Galt visited with Miss Angeline Martin Sunday afternoon. _ _ _ _ _ _ HAWKESVILLE By Mrs. Clarence Dismond (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mro. Aug. Sehneider BRIDGEPORT 7â€"1611 BADEN 10 to 15¢ a head, and i i t plots were Further Advance Scored By Eggs quotations to 47c and 40c respecâ€" tively. Butter markets were quiet under light receipts and slow tradâ€" ing. Buyers were showing little inâ€" ferest in offerings. Creamery prints and solids were uneh-nfid, firsts being listed from 34¢ to 34%¢, and ‘seeonds from 32¢ to 33¢. Western butter was reported sold from 34%c¢ No. No. 1 Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: * Grade A lagf ... 48 _ to 49 Grade A medium ... 47 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 40 to 00 Grade B ..............: 36 to 00 Grade C .................. 28 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 3 to 4c per dozen below above quotations. (Wholesale price to the retail trade) Grade A pullets Gal Grade A large .. Grade A mum Crade B ..............~â€" Grade C ... Misses Ruth Williams and Dorâ€" othy Breathour of Galt were visitâ€" ing at the home of Miss P. A. Watâ€" son on Friday. S Spring chickensâ€" Over 2% Yhs. ........... 32 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade, 2¢ per pound In a doubleâ€"ring ceremony in Trinity Anglican rectory at 10.30 o‘clock on Saturday, Aug. 4th, Vyrne Claire, youngest daughter of Mrs. O. Goddard of Doon and the late Mr. Goddard, became the bride of Fred Inlis (Neil) Dawson, youngest son of Warrant Officer (1) Fred Dawsen, overseas, and Mrs Dawson, Main Street, Galt. Rev. A. B. Thomas officiated. The bride wore a floorâ€"length white satin gown cut on Princess lines, with sweetheart neckline and the sleeves extending in lily points over the hands . Her fingertip veil was caught to her head with white baby mums and she carried a bouâ€" quet of American beauty roses, a strand of pearls and a silver braceâ€" let, the gift of her brother in Holâ€" land, completed her costume. Miss Po?sy Fletcher attended as bridesâ€" maid and wore a streetâ€"length dress of pink sheer and wreath of pink daisies in her hair from which fell Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Card and daughter of Kitchener zem Monâ€" day at the home of Miss Kate Bowhnan. Mr. and Mrs Fred Morgan of Kitchener spent Wednesday at the 'home of Mr. and Mrs Wm. Guilâ€" ette. Mrs. John Grant was a business visitor in Kitchener on Friday. _ was in chalBeooof the union service held at the n United Church on Sunday morni Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on &ung sales. (Nominal Prices to Shi{wper) f Dressed Select "A" _ Spring Broilersâ€" _ _ Over 1% lbs. ... The couple left by motor for a wedding trip to Port Elgin and Sauble Belc’g The bride wearing a dress of mauve silk jersey matchâ€" ing flower hat, brown top coat and corsage of red roses. Guests were more. ° Fowlâ€" > All weights A grade 24 to 00 By Mrs. R. Jones (Chronicle Correspondent} Mrs. H. Perrine was hostess to members of the Doon Patriotic Soâ€" ciety at their monthly meeting. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. Gib. Wilfong, with prayer. Satisfactory reports were read by the secretary, Mrs. Wm. Kauk, {Im George Ayres, treasurâ€" er and knitting, Mrs. L. Cluthe. Following the ceremony the wedâ€" ding breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, 29 Colborne St. The dining room was decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells and the bride‘s table was centred with the wedding cake, flanked with ivory tapers. The bride‘s mother was wearing a twoâ€"piece dress in blue and white with matching acâ€" cessories and corsage of pink curnations. The groom‘s moâ€" ther chose a flowered silk jersey in pale blue with white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom‘s gift to his bride was a silver compact, to the bridesmaid he gave pearls and to the other atâ€" tendants suitable gifts. _ The hostess served refreshments, assisted by Mrs. H. Slee and Mrs. L. Cluthe. The next business meeting will be held at the home cf Miss Eunice Teet on Thursday evening, August 23rd. _ ___ _ Dawsonâ€" Members of the Ladies‘ Aid of the Doon United Church met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Teet for a soâ€" cial afternoon and evening Wedâ€" nesday. Supper was served on the a matching shoulderâ€"length veil. Lawrence Boyd was groomsman. . resent from Galt, Preston and Third grade Poultry and Eggs (Delivered to Toronto) Churning Cream Dairy Produce (Country markets in Toronto remainâ€" H. G. Cleghorn of Preston 43 41 31 valuable household effects, dishes, h‘fl-&.dflmfl‘ North. Kitchener, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2ind at 1 pm. 6â€"piece breakfast suite, waterfall dsi‘nlndm;admdfuni- burner electric stove with top and bottom _ elements in â€" excellent shape; Beatty electric washer, runs like a new one; real good studio couch; chesterfleld; kitchen table and 2 chairs, Philco radio; Freed Iceman radio; 3 real good large steel beds complete; 2 with spring filled mattresses; 2 dressers, rockâ€" ice ‘box, T5â€"lib. s B eonq'oleuln Wxfi’sue;c#uwum. * x Â¥W. chair; extra nice cedar wardâ€" robe; fern stand; square table; elecâ€" tro hygiene vacuum cleaner almost ne: mwl::ner; :eh\:nl nice flt;ot an $ cord for electric stove; ;‘wall .Xm; curâ€" tain frames; fancy curtain brackâ€" ets; electric toaster; some scatter Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader and Mr and Mrs. Fred Kleinsteuber. spent Thursday at the homes of Mrs. Herb Olheiser and Jimmy | s gen. f o Gev | nrrmeremmraaes September 1, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. flf,m‘;"f,‘f l&c,: ;"i.eu'f v}';s,-l;l;‘s at the County of Waterloo, â€"Outright sale of household effects ns tny s emith Ruthl'l‘o Wit: n‘n‘; the vnll’:\ge of Bader';‘;or Mrs. D. ; Mrs. Ralph s ; & A reserve. e propert Smith, Royce Smith and Stella; BY VIRTUE of a warrant issued ;s ‘;’lfir Citesonys Y Bewick spent Monday at Nlllm‘lv;y the Warden of the County of | â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" Falls. en s wend !daate;‘loz besring date the 20(h| ANGUS B. MARTIM, Auctionser : a , “le land { ..n%.l;si;\.l.{‘:}gfi. hi!efiqfini&envfu:gn har!onrs n?rhmn in the Cauntv af Elmira, Ont. Mrs. Raiph Meyers is spending a vacation with her husband, PDO. R. Meyers, R.C.N.V.R, Liverpool, N.S. Mrs. Ida Mercer and sons Fredâ€" die, Jimmie and Billy of Brantford are spending a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eade. Mrs. George Goddard of Preston spent Monday with Mrs. Grant Fisher and Mrs. Robert Pfeiffer. _ Pte. Jim Ayres of Simcoe is visitâ€" ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Ayres before being stationed in Nova Scotia. LAC. Russell Tilt of éa;rzf Borâ€" den spent the weekâ€"end with his wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ti a vacation with his brother Otto Boll. Mrs. Charles Hatt has returned to her home after spending a vacaâ€" tion with relatives at Warton and Shallow Lake. .. Cpl. Emma Kinzie of the R.C.A.F. (W.D.) has returned to St. John‘s Nfld., after a leave spent in this district. Pte. Doug. Wilfong of Woodstock spent the weekâ€"end at the home of bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gib:. Wilâ€" fong Sr. oo S Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newberry of Williamsburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. J. Grant. Jim Sagsworth is spending a hoâ€" liday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilkins of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seftel and daughter Beatrice spent a vacation at Burlington Beach. _ _ Pte. R. C. Drager of Toronto is spending a leave with his wife and children. . Mrs. C. Everett and daughter and Mrs. W. Everett and daughter of Hamilton were guests at the home of Mrs. H. Perine. â€" Mr. and Mrs. V. MacLennan and son Ross have returned from a vaâ€" cation at Tobermory. ! e Mrs. N. Wilfong has returned to her home after visitinÂ¥ her son, R. Wilfong of Campbellville. _ _ _ Faith and Grace Hosie and Doris Cpl. Don Wolfe, who recently reâ€" turned from overseas and spent 30 days leave at the home of his parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wolfe, left for London on Monday where he hed to report. _ 2s Pte. Bert Skipper of London spent a leave with his wife and family. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Pearcey spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pearcey of Rockton. Miss Margaret Ross has returned from a trip to Winnipeg where she was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Reader. Frank Pearcey of Rockton spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Pearâ€" cey. ‘Max Schaal has returned to Taâ€" vistock after spending a vacation arith his grandmother, Mrs. J rant. Bewick spent Wednesday at Pusâ€" linch Lake. AUCTION SALE MRS. GERTRUDE SCOTT A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. ED. FEICK, Clerk. 33â€"B. Alf. Boil of Toronto is spending Mr. and Mrs. Carl Krogman and BATTERY TESTED AND | CHARGED IN YOUR CAR ; Whileâ€"Uâ€"Wait! ~ KING AND WATER 8TS. Tuke Advantage of This Medesa Streamilined Seruise Saves You Money i 0 Saves You Time! @ SBaves You Worry! Proudfoot Motors Ltd. Nave Your DBattecy Testad in 6# Soocnds ond Chergod In YTour COar While 1t is Being Serviced; 0 Saves Of Implements, Tractos, Feed and Houschold Effecta, just cutside Kitchemer. south of Rock Gardens, on Doon Road. SATURDAY. AUVGUST lith At 1.15 p.m. Sharp _ arrears of taxes in the County of Waterioo will be held at my office at the hour of 2:00 o‘clock in the afternoon, on the 8th day of Sepâ€" tember, 1945, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 2nd day of June, 1945, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. . 0_ 'fl;ue' ; lron Age garden seeder; â€"H J:tt bim‘.I:l";e cream mnta; old tractor in running ; cirâ€" ccmbined; cider barrels and other articles. No reserve. Farm sold. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Huber and family motored to Midland on Sunâ€" day and spent the day at Martyr Shrine. _‘ Mr. Ed. Kaufman attended the funeral of the late Mrs. David gearinger at Kitchener on Saturâ€" ay. en Treasurer‘s Office, this 3rd day of May, 1945. CHAS. H. A. STAGER, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Moser and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ditner, St. Agatha, recently. _ Mr. August Kieswetter of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days with relaâ€" tives here. Mrs. Jack Kraehling of Kitchâ€" ener, Mrs. Jake Kuntz of Hessen Road, Mrs. Floyd Merkley and Miss Marie Preiss of Bamberg visited in Toronto recently. _ Mrs. Floyd Merkley and son Carl spent a few days in Waterloo. _Mr. Gordon Edwards of Kitchâ€" ener was a business visitor here on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Straus and family of Kitchener, Miss Georgina Wangler_ of Preston, and Mr. Arthur Kieswetter of St. Clemerfts were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seraâ€" phim Kieswetter. Treasurer‘s Sale of Land for Taxes AUCTION SALE WM. STEILER, Proprietor. 4 â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€" A. B. BRUBACHER. Auctioneer. 1. H. TOMAN, ED. FEICK., Clerk. _ â€"33.. _ Phone 28. New Dundee Have your eyes scientifically tested and the proper glasses prescribed by our registered optometrist. 96 King St. West KITCHENER Phone 2â€"1936 Your Battery| By W. J. Kieswetter (Chroniele Correspondent) § TEELE‘S BAMBERG Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist {10' 21 Years Harry C. Hilliard, 68 Charles St. S C. F. PRICE, orrometrRist STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY :33 Prolong the Lile of Your Batleru | Valuable real estate and household | effects for the estate of the late Daâ€" |niel E. Zehr in the village of Baâ€" den. Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener August 18, Saturday, at 1 p.m.â€" Implements, tractor and miscellaâ€" neous for Wm. Stieler, near Rock Gardens, on the Doon Road. September 1, Samw p.m.â€"Furniture _ and efl::u for Menno Horst at St. Jaâ€" col s September 6, Th , 1 pamâ€" Entire herd aea:;m Holstein cattle, impleméents, dairy mt ment, etc., for Irvin S. Eby, 1 nsm‘;l‘: east of Kitchener, on Natchez L September 8, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m. m.a.lpâ€"i‘umitur.e. rugs, bedâ€" ding, dishes, etc.,. in ba Kitchener Market building _ September, . date laterâ€"Fresh cows, calves, etc., for J. A. Randall, on highway near Bresilau. Ludwig on Church St., Elmira. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctionser Phone Elmira 932 August 25, Saturday at 1.30 p.m. â€"Furniture, real estate and houseâ€" hold goods for the estate of Mary August 25, Saturday afternoon at 1.30â€"Household goods and furniâ€" ture for Mrs. Catherine Miller, at 118 Breithaupt St., Kitchener. A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport August 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm stock. implements, household efiects, for Mike Schade, Guelph St., Kitchener, past Burns‘ Packing Flant. September 5, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock, implements and some household effects for Alvin Melitzer. Situated 1% miles northâ€" east of Bridgeport off River Road. Auction Sale Lists Satisfaction August 25, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" (€ 21 Years of Service For Complete Â¥riday. August 17, 19456 Phone 2â€"1562 We pick all makes of id wy oule" Phone 2â€"2194 â€"