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â€"Water steadly, with a slight deckine. Rxport |*â€"12%; No. 3 [ trade as steady at $7.50 to $8, with “"“c.,!;'-'" one load at $8.25. OChoice butchers‘ |; O8*â€"N# 2 °C Mr. Antbony Heric of Waterloo wppent Sunday renewing acquaintâ€" Ances with some of his old town colleagues. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Stumpf spent SBunday with the latter‘s mother Mre. Ed. Dietrich. Mr. Jno. Boegel Jr. of Kitchener is epending a few days at his home here. Miss Eva Meyer returned to her home here after spending a few days with friends in Guelph and Kitchâ€" ener. * Mr. Robert Cressman was a busiâ€" mess vieitor in the Twin City last Saturday. Stockers, good ..... 5 00 @ 5 50 do., fair ...... .. 4 50 @ 5 00 Calves, choice ......10 00 @ 11 50 do., medium ..... 8 00 @ 10 00 do., common ..... 4 00 @ 7 20 Mile cows, choice ..70 00 @ 90 60 Springers, choice ..80 00 ~@100 00 Sheep, ewes ....... 4 00 @3 25 Lambs ..............13 00 @ 15 00 Hogs, fed and watered, thick smooths ... .11 25 @ i1 50 â€" do., lights ........10 75 @ 11 00 do., heavies ......10 25 @ 10 50 Bows ........l...... 7 250 @ 8 50 Personais. from 11.25 to $11.50, fed and Butcher heifer choice 6 50 do., medium .......5 50 do., common ......5 00 Butcher cows choice 4 50 do., medium ......3 50 Heavy beet steers..$7 50 Butcher dred yearlings brought $14 a hunâ€" dred, Spring lambs sold from $10 to $14 each. > do., common ..... Feeding steers, good stears: brought $7 to $7.25, with a few up to $1.15. ~Cows were 35c higher, the bulk at $5 to $5.75. Export ility buils sold up to $5.50. Store Calvasâ€"Receipts, 679. calves trade good, with a cleanâ€"up on all receipts. Cholce calyes brought $10 to $11.50. Sheepâ€"Receipts; 336; a tew hunâ€" Butcher steer choice 6 75 do. good ......... 6 % Messrs. Jos. H. Lobsinger and L Invest Your Victory Bond Interest KITCHENER CHARTERED TRUST BT. CLEMENTS Guaranteed Mortgage Certificates Not one dollar in these securities has evâ€" er been lost. * s They carry the Company‘s Guarantee in addition to the security. They are issued for sums of $100 and upâ€" wards repayable in5 years. Interest at 5%% per annum is payable haif yearly to the Investor. They are a Trustee Security as guthorized by law. Cutters. & EXECUTOR CO. eriloo s â€"Coâ€"operative Dollar Day : â€"Will be a Big Event. Watch for Detailed Announcement s @ 90 00 @100 00 @â€" : 5 @ 15 00 @ $3 00 in i ‘The road between Martin‘s corâ€" ner and our village was made imâ€" ipass.able for motoring the former lpart of this week. Poor Jack Frost ‘ha.s to stay under cement roads next epring as construction will be startâ€" ed in the near future. s The sale of Mr. John Adam‘s which took place last Wednesday, was well attended and was very sucâ€" cessful. Mr. W. W. Frickey conductâ€" ed the sale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Runstedler of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hinsperger. Mr. Alex Hinschberger of South Bend, Mich., is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hinschberger. ‘ 1 feed, i No.: #, 460; rejected. |44%ke; ”’m 2 7 Barieyâ€"No. 8 C. W., 58¢; No. 4, §4%c; rejected. and feed, §1%¢; track, 68%e.. _ _ . PFlaxâ€"No, 1 NWC., $475%; No. &, CW., $£170%; No. 3 and rejected, $2.50% ; track, $2.75%. Rye~No..£ C.W., 85%e. _ . . : TORONTO GRAIN P TORONTO, April 38â€" Board of loo‘s C. Rosenmblatt were business visitors in Linwood last Wednesday. Creamery, special solids .. Creamery, ordinary ... .. (Dairy, pTiMG .«â€"....sic00r: Quotations to Retail Trade. Creamery, fresh specials .. Creamery, ordinary Mr. Geo. J. Brenner spem.'lut Tuesday in Bridgeport on business. Hay and Strawâ€"Hay__Extra No. 2 timothy, $14 a ton; mixed, $11; lower grades, $8 a ton. Strawâ€" rarlots, $9 a ton. Â¥ ‘Trade quotations toâ€"day were Manitoba wheatâ€" No. 1 northern, $1.31%. American cornâ€"No 2 yellow 99%e © Ontario oatsâ€"No. £ white 50¢, to §2e. . Ontario wheatâ€"No. 2 winter, nomâ€" inal. + > Butter.â€" No: Peasâ€"No. 2, $1.46 to $1.50. Barleyâ€"Maiting §9¢ to 61c. Buckweatâ€"No. 2, Téc to T8c. Ryeâ€"No. 2, 79¢ to 816. _ ~ Milifeedâ€"Bran, $29 a ton; shorts, $31 a ten; middlings, $35 a ton; good fced flour, $2.15 to $2.25 a hbag. 3 do.. 98¢ DAIRY PRODUCE WATERLOO . % 6. : No 89c 81c 32¢ s3¢ 32¢ &)) | The New Hamburg Hockey Club | held their annual meeting in the 'Library Hall on Monday evening and {re-organized for next winter. There i was a good attendance. The officers }elected were: Honorary Presidentsâ€" ’ Mesers. J. Berger, D. Becker, L. .!Hahn, L. G. Pequegnat, A. R. G. .Smith, A. E. Bean, W. L. P. Seyler | and E. Merner; Presidentâ€"G. J. | Hahn; Vice Presâ€"H. N. Culbert; ‘Sec.â€"Managerâ€"â€" R. C. Puddicombe; Treasurerâ€"Roy Luckhard. I is exâ€" ‘ pected that New Hamburg will be !represented next year in the O.H.A. ,by both an intermediate and a junior team as well as a ladies‘ team. A recital under the auspices of the Women‘s Institute will be given by the pupils of Mrs. J. Widerhold in the Library Hall on Thursday evenâ€" ing, May 10, at 7.30 o‘clock. The programme will consist of piano solos, duets, trios, songs, recitations and dialogues. Admission 25¢c. ‘The ladies of the New Hamburg Women‘s Institue held two â€"very successful card parties last Wednesâ€" day and Thursday evenings in the ! Mr. Lawrence Berger of Stratford ” spent Sunday with his parents. Mr sand Mrs. J. J. Berger. " Miss Audrey Hahn of Waterloo | spent the week end at her home ‘here. Mr. Edward Schmidt and bride, nee Miss Edna Giesier of Walkerton, who were married at Waikerton iast Tuesday, spent part of their honeyâ€" moon at the home of the bride‘s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Bruder. > The Secretary of the Horticulturâ€" ‘al Society has received the set of slides from the Ottawa Experimental Farm, which was shown in the Grand Theatre ‘on Friday and Saturday nights of last week. They showed how to beautify your home grounds and also the town. Mr. week here. Mr. Fred Kalbfleisch returned home from a few days visit with friends in Detroit. * Miss Edith Bingeman of Kitchener spent the week end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Bingeman. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Stumpf oi Waterloo spent the week end with relatives in town. | Hockey Meeting Mr. Leslie Binkle moyed into one of Mr. L. G. Pequegnat‘s houses on Grau St. Mr. Addison Schmidt of Kitchener spent the week end at his home here. Mr..A. Battler of near Plattsville was a visitor in town this week. Mrs. Harry °L. Stahi of Chicagoâ€"is visiting relatives and friends here. Arrangements were completed this week whereby Mr. George B. Hathâ€" away becomes the sole proprietor of the general store business carried on here under the firm name of Cleâ€" mens and Hathaway, having purâ€" chased from the estate the interest in the business of his former partâ€" ner, the late Mr. Charles J. Clemens. iMr. Hathaway has been manager of the store since the firm started here ! two years ago. Owing to delay in reaching an agreement with the exeâ€" cutors of the estate of ‘his late partâ€" rer, Mr, Hathaway was unable to carry on the usual business in his usual energetic manner for the past few months but will shortly again be prépared to fully serve the public in his lines of merchandise. Cololk The death occurred on Saturday ot Elton George Harry, eight months ‘old zon of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fetter of Breslau, formerly of New Hamburg. The funeral was held on Sunday to Riverside cemetery here for interment. Mrs, John Moench and Mrs. Jaeâ€" ob Miller of Kitchener visited at the home of Mrs. Henry Heimbecher this week. A wel} drilling outfit was shipped here from Simcoe and is being put into operation sitzking an artigian well ~at the creamery company‘s piant, ~Miss Mildred Dickman of "Waterâ€" Yoo visited her friend, Miss Helms Gonllse thisâ€"week. . °_ _ = ‘The town rokd drag hasâ€"been in use on the streets which are now in Tair condition for this time of the year. 4 again take up their residence on the day. their household effects onto. their farm east of Hapsville ind . will Miss Olara Groff was the guest : of IS. F. Harvey, Kitchener on Monâ€" Mr. Ted Peine of Toronto was a end visitor with his ~parents NEW HAMBURG CX 4\M"% ts;re. ’Stéadily Recovering. hener _ Friends will be pleased to learn rents :nm Mrs. Lorne Ratz is recovering |from her recent severe illness, Mr. pf of|and Mrs. Ratz will have the deep wimjsympa(hy of many friends in the !loss sustained through the death of iHford (Ahen‘ infant child,. Heith Winger 3 Mr.[mm ;Met with Accident. lerlm{ While engaged at work in a local home | factory, George Badley suffered a ipainlul injury to his hand which _]came in contact with a machine he ‘was operaling. Club iTrappert Have Close Call. ’ A sorrowing wife and three sons |survive, Fred at bome, Arthur of Woodstock, Vermont, and Daiton of !Ilmlrl. Also four brothers, Daniel of St. Jacobe, Israel of Ayton, Henry of Drayton and Levi 6f Montana, and ‘ome slster, Mary Sosey, 0f Fairview, | JACOB ERNST _ Jacob Ernst, a wellâ€"known reaident ‘cf Waterloo passed away on Monday morning at is home on Caroline St., in his 55th year. Deceased suffered i stroke some months ago and had been in failing heaith since. The funeral took place from the late resiâ€" dence on Woednesday afternoon at two o‘clock, interment taking place in Mount Hope cemetery. a train and made a dash for liberty. Dan Bowman of Floradale noticed the runaway team as they came thru town and succeeded in climbing on the wagon ahd bringing the horses to a stop before any damage was done or persons injured. f The play given by the Young People‘s Socicty of the Presbyterian {Church on Thursday evening, was & ‘blg success ‘and greatly enjoyed by _ In a letter to H. E. Haack recently, Ezra Frey of Wallenstein tells of a close call he and Austin Keiterborn ihad while trapping in Northern Onâ€" tario, a short distance from Cochâ€" rane. While travelling along the C. N. R. tracks they wene overtaken by a train when their toboggan with !thelr entire suppMes of blankets and food were destroyed, but they themâ€" melves fortunately escaped injury. They have accepted positions with the government fire rangers for the eummer. Stopped Runaway. On Monday some little excitement was caused when a team ‘of norses pwned by Arthur Klinck and in charge of Ed Tyack, took fright of | Mr. Wm. Stroh of Spruce Grove, | Alta., attended the funeral of his mother on Thursday afternoon and wili renew acquaintances in this ’dmriot after an absence of ten | years. Mr. Stroh states that seeding in the west had already startgd and !ths westerners look for a bumper Icf\)p this summer. \ Personals. va Mr. John Cress of Port Huron, Mich., visited his sister, Mrsâ€" J. H. Ruppel for several days. Play Much Enjoyed. I Isaac Wismer, aged 76 years, the veteran drover of this district, lies eriticaly il! at his home on Park St., baving suffered a stroke at noon on |Frldly last. While in the cellar at tis home he "was overcome and was iround uncomloul: Mr. Wismer, ‘who is well and favorably known in Woolâ€" \wleh township, conducted a farm at Floradale prior to moving to Elmira twentyâ€"fAve years ago. The past numâ€" ber of years he had been engaged with the local cattle drovers, making shipments to Toronto and other points. Attended Funeral Baseball Talk. %, Eimira haseball enthusiasts > are going to place a strong team in the Intermediate series of the Interâ€" county league this summer and are now busy signing~players, there beâ€" ing some excellent material to choose from. Seriously I!I. _ ,. 7 and Mr. Walter Bowman, while the consolation prize went to Mrs. K. first . and to Mre. E. Meldort ‘und Mr. Bivour the second night. »â€" Mre. ~Jacob Mennel Of Blake is visiting.her sisters, Mrs. H. Heinâ€" becher. and Mre.. Chas. Otto, . and other relatives in the neighborhood. Mr. Earl Heber of Waterio® spent ‘the week end at his home here. â€" | ELMIRA . c | °04 Mro. Gilmout will reside in Kit: JOGEPH H. SCHMiDT A well known resident of Potersâ€" burg, Joseph H. Schmidt, passed away on April 1ith at the home of his eonâ€"indaw, John Schiedel, at the age of 68 years. Deceased was born in Wilmot, and formerly has resided in Centreville. He was a farmer but had lived retired for a number of ANTHONY RELLINGER An aged resident.of New Germany in the person of Anthony Rellinger, passed away at his home in New Germany on Sunday following an illâ€" mess of several years‘ duration, at the age of 74 years. He is survived by four sons and two daughters, John Philip and William of New Germany, imm of Listowel, Mrs. Louls Roth Ariss and Mrs. Joseph Bruder of New Germany. The funeral was held on Wednesday morning at New _ s JACOB B. DESSLER i ‘There passed away at Bresiau on Wednesday eveming, Jacob B. Dessâ€" ’ler, in his 69th year. He leaves to mourn his loss, the eorrowing widow, two sons, Harvey and Oscar of Bresâ€" lau and one daughter of Toronto. j The funeral took place on Wedâ€" nesday. The funeral was held on Saturday from his late residence to the Menâ€" ponite Church for services and then to the Menponite cemetery for interâ€" ment. __ HARQLD BRITTON YOUNG | The death occurred on Monday night of Harold Britton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young of Kitchener. The lad was eight years and eight months old and had been ill for two months. The funeral took place on Monday afternoon from her late residence to the Hespeler cemetery for interâ€" ment. ' c MRS. NANCY L. COBER The death occurred at her home near Hespeler, of Nancy Louisa Panabaker, relict of the late J. N. Cober in her 73rd year. ZIMMERMANâ€"DIEBEL A pretty April wedding jook place Thursday, April 19, when Florence Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Henry C. Diebel of Kitchener was married at high noon to Oscar Willâ€" iam, son of Mr. and Mrs. H F. Zimâ€" merman, Wellington St., Kitchener, 'nt the home of the bride‘s parents, Kev. W. E. Pescott of the Trinity Methodist church officiating. The ,brlde wore a handsome _ gown of heavy tvory flat crepe trimmed with ,pen‘ll. She carried a shower bouâ€" quet of roses and valley lillies and wore the gift of the groom, a rope to! pearls. Her bridesmaid was Miss Emma Reichold of Fisherville. Her, ,gm from the groom was an OuyX !and pearl ring. Lohengrin‘s weddmx{ march was played by Miss Emma 'Plnte of Hespeler. Mr. Harry L. Diebel, brother of the bride, acted la'.; groomsman. The groom presented him with a sapphire stick pin. Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman left on j a honeymoon trip to Detroit, Chicâ€" ago and other American cities, and on their return will reside at Kitâ€" chener. & | ZIEGLERâ€"SCHAUS ’ A quiet wedding took place at Bt: Matthew‘s church, Kitchener, at 8 o‘clock Tuésday morning of Mr. and‘ Katherine, elder daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Philip N. Schaus was married to Clare Ziegler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ziegler. Rev. John Schmeider, pastor of the church of# ficlated. The couple were mntuu-l ed., and after the ceremony they left for Toronto and other points east a‘ 'n honeymoon â€"trip. The â€" bride trayâ€" elled in a navy tailored suit with hat{ to match. On their returg Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler will reside in Kitchener. ‘ .. A happy .event took place Friday evening when Miss Bertice Wagner, ;\um of Mrs, Mary Wagner, 19 Wilton Avenue, was married to Wilâ€" liamâ€"H. Bwartsenburg of Kitchener, Rev. ‘John Sthinteder. <They . were attonded by Miss Nelda Wagner, sisâ€" tor of the bride, and Kiroy Swartzenâ€" burg, brother of the groom. Mr. and Mrs. Swartzenburg .will reside in Kitchener. chener PSk OBIFTUARY. 3 @6 f Mr.â€" and P esE es C aies ee ...‘_!’“" Three daughters and one son JB ty ht UE Y l [IN THE ESTATE OF BARBARA © _ SHERK, Deceased. ,_ _ NOTICE IS HBREBY GIYVEN, purâ€" | suant to the Statutes of Ontario, that all ceditors and others having claims against the estate of Barbara Sherk, late of the Township of WaterloG, in {the County of Waterloo, spinster, |who died on or about the 24th day of September, 1920, are required to send by post prepaid, or deliver to Oscar Burkbolder, Breslau P. O., Ont., one of the Executors of the will of the said deceased, . their namesg, in full, with their addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims and statements of the security, if any, held by them, on or ; before the 17th day of May, 1923. Atâ€" ter the said 17th day of May, 1323, the said Executors will proceed to: distribute the asset> of the said deâ€" ccased among the nirties entitled hereto, havinz reg:rd to the claims of which they «bill ;hen have reâ€"| crived notice, and will not b~ H+â€" ble for the said 2â€"zcis to any person oi whose claim they shall rot then have received rotice. ] Dated this 2ith day of April, 1923 [OSCAR BURKHOLDER, ( CHESTER RUSCHERT, Executors 173 L:arrm namely, Mry.â€"John Schiedel Potershung, Mrs. Lanson Schiedel 'ot New Dundee, Mrs. Harold Bowder of Winnipeg and Herman Schmidt of [Knchmr. There are also a number o‘ brothers and sisters. ‘The funeral ["u held on Saturday afternoon at one o‘clock from the home of John Schiedel, Petersburg, to the First Mennonite church, East King St.. Kitchener, for services and the adâ€" joining cemetery for dnterment. 102 King St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Real Estate 30 pair growing C You wilt‘be surprised Waterioo,. good buildings, with clectric system. 3 miles from Waterloo, good soi!, splendid buildings, ownâ€" or retiring. St. Clements, frame house and barn, a snap. buildings, 24 miles from SPLENDID DAIRY FARM, . NEAR WATERLOO, The forâ€" close to Kitchener and Watâ€" â€" mer Hartman Schnarr farm erioo, stone house with bathâ€" of 166 acres good soil, large reom complete, large bank _ house, bank barn 72x50, barn, special dairy stable _ straw shed 30x20, cement with cement ficoors and stanâ€" _ silo, extra pig stable with ceâ€" tions, special equipment for. ment fiooring and trough, milk business, two silos, terms arranged or will acâ€" new pig stable, large orchâ€" cept city property in exâ€" ard, never falling water supâ€" change . j ply, choice land. ; An â€" opportunity _for some one. 30 pair Boys size 11, 12, 18, 1/ 2 and 4 in the ist Not the price of the sole, while they faat ..............} .. , s s t 150 palt Women‘s size 244, 8 and 3%4. ‘A real bargain if you can wear these sizes, pat. kid, med. and high heels, butâ€" $400. | gine 24 te Le: ... : ... 6. .. 2l .. en A LARGE LI8T OF SPLENDID HOMES IN WaATERLOO & KITCHENER FOR SALE AT REASONABLE Ppriceks A. K. Cressman CRES, ; mile from ACRES, with Cenuine Values 81 acre farm Acres, near about 1%4 acres, /, mile from King .8t. Waterioo. 8t. Agatha, mixed loam, goodâ€" buildings. Bamberg, $1000 down. $12,000 stock and implements buys 100 acre farm near Linwood, solid brick house and large bank barn. Elmira with some stock and implements, a bargain. T Coming! Waterioo‘s Dolliar Day Festival. Watch for detailed anâ€" coutcement. _ Fumed oak hall rack with mirvors, quarter cut oak dining table, 4 quarâ€" ter cut oak dining.room chairs with leather seats, quarter cut oak Bufâ€" fet, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen table, fumed oak library table, 2 fine wicker rockers, 1 fumed oak Rocker, kitchen stove 2 burner gas plate, 1 dresser, walnut finish; ijron bed springs and mattress, linoleum‘ rug 9x9, fumed oak umbrella stand, tronâ€" ing board, kitchen rack clothes drier, some nice pictures and numerous other articles. Any one wanting good furniture come to this sale, TERMS:â€"Cash. A. MacGREGOR, Proprietor. E. J. SHMANTZ, Auctioneer. 17â€"11. _ In Head, â€" Throat or Chest yield quickly to the influence of Minâ€" ard‘s, > ' The Old Reliable Remedy PUBLIC SALE *3 Size 24 to 5%, OLDS 100 acres near Chicken farm Effects with part acres near s150 f _ d sPd