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MARKET REPORT Flourâ€"Ontairo, 90 per cent. pat ent, in bags, Toronto, $5.25, Mon treal, for export, $5.30. Manitoba oat:‘â€"N(). 3 C.W., 6%¢, track, bay ports. Ontario | grains, f.0.b. _ country points. Wheatâ€"Good â€" milling, $1.22to $1.24. Good Brisk Market For Butcher Cattle Manitoba, No. 1 northern. c.if. bay ports, $1.51%4; No. 2 northern, §1.47% ; No. 3 northern, $1.38%4; No. 4 northern, $1.28%4; No. 5 northern, $1.14; No. 6 northern. $1.061$; No. 1 tough, $1.43%; No. 2 tough, $1.39; No. 3 tough, $130%;. No. 4 tough $1.22%. All prices ciif. bay ports. Cornâ€"K.D., No. 2, $7¢; No. 3, 85¢, on track. Toronto. Millfeedâ€"Bran $32 per ton; shorts $34; middlings, $40 per ton. Barleyâ€"Malting. 63¢. Ryeâ€"98c." Buckwheatâ€"70c nominal. Manitoba flour â€" First patent, $8.10, Toronto; do., second patent. $7.60, Toronto. Prices Steady to Firm at Last Week‘s Closeâ€"FHogs Lower at $9.50 1. o. b. Market opened with a good brick demand for the choicest butcher offerings on Monday. Run moderaie ly light. Prices were quoting steady to firm at last week‘s close, or slightly firmer than last week‘s apening. do., medium ... BOIOEBAS | .smmcsrmmcnes. Feeders and shortkeep Stockers, good ... Calves, choice ........... Springers, choice ... Milkers, choice ... Choice IaMmbDs :.:.« Buck lamhs s.sume..s. Spring lambs, Choice butcher steers and heifers were quoted at from $8.25 to $8.75. Plain and medium butchers from $7 to $7.50. 4 Cows, choice, at $6.50 to $6.75. ‘"Bulls, choice butcher type, $5.50 to $6.50. Calves, easier at $11 to $12. Sheep and lambs steady. Spring lagibs, $12 to $14 per head. Hogs, 25¢ lower at $9.50 f.0.b.; thick smooths, graded, and flat rate of $9.15 fo.b. Toâ€"morrow‘s loading, 25¢ lower bid. Receipts Union Stock Yards â€" Receipts 3,230 cattle, 727 calves, 1,015 hogs 64 sheep and lambs. . Export steers, choice .$$ 25 to $8 T5 Export heifers ... 8 25 7 50 Butchers, choice ... 8 25 8 To do., heifers ... 7 50 8 25 do., medium ... 8 25 6 75 do., common ... 4 50 5 00 Baby beeves ...........11 00 _ 11 50 Cows, fat, choice ... 6 25 6 To do., medium ... 4 50 5 0d canners and cutters.. 2 00 3 00 Bulls, butcher, choice 5 20 6 25 per head ........ Yearlings ... Buck sheep ........ Hogs, L.o.b. ... Hogs, off cars ... Premium selects ixpert buyers still out of the mar Wm. Suider Milling Co. The Ideal General Purâ€" pose Flour for both â€"be Dependable. every‘ actâ€"deed. in the con duct of our business we have fidence of coâ€"operation of all result of eternal vigilance in been able to merit the con Bependâ€" ablse â€" TORONTO GRAIN PRICES «Seven. Lilies OCean Bread or Pastry Made to Make Good Being Dependable is the Never Fails (Fancy Pastry) Ask for it by name EFlour EFloury 13 00 9 00 5 00 9 50 10 40 2 00 $8 25 to $8 8 25 7 8 25 8 1 50 8 6 25 6 4 50 5 11 00 11 6 25 6 4 50 5 2 00 3 5 20 6 4 00 4 3 25 8 1 00 4 6 00 7 11 00 12 715 00 100 15 00 90 13 50 14 13 50 10 00 12 00 100 00 30 00 14 00 11 60 14 10 00 50 15 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 25 20 50 50 50 Doesn‘t hurt one bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, inâ€" stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you life it right off with your fingers. We are sorry to report Mr. Wenâ€" ‘dell Clemens is confined to the house with an attack of neuritis. Mr. Aaron Mader has purchased a new Ford touring. Miss Elvina Cressman of Toronâ€" to is spending a few weeks with her mother. Mrs. Joseph Cressman. Mr. Harvey Scheifele of Coneâ€" stogo occupied the pulpit in the M.BC. Church. The Dedels Orchestra consisting of the Misses Marjory, playing the piano, Florence, the mandolin, and Mildred the ukele, and Mr. Dedels the violin and Harold the guitar. supplied several numbers in the radio program from the Preston broadcasting station on â€" Monday evening as also did Messrs. J. Zeller, Rev. E. Sievenpiper. E. Dedels and 0. Groh who rendered | several quartettes and the Misses Margaret May and Marie Reinhart, who gave several piano selections. 5 Mrs. Sarah Moyer, who had spent the winter with her brother in Kft chener, last week returned to her home here. LegRONN§: ..::2a.smem inss Hens, over 5 lbs., each 4# 10 5 IDG. eammmsccns under 4 Ibs. ... Roosters, 5 lbs. ............. 4 to § lbs. .....ul..2.2. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lippert spent Sunday at the home of their daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Muratzke, at Kitchener. Above prices for goods delivered lea over the week end. T(’(‘,‘g:;‘;‘mg creaimâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn and Approximate quotations on churnâ€" 802 Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and ing cream, f.0.b. shipping points, 8018 were recent visitors with H. are: Special, 47¢ to 48¢; No. 1, 46¢ N. Huehn. to 47¢; No. 2, 42câ€"to 43¢ per lb. fat _ Mr and <Mrs Arthur Huehn of Quotations to the retail trade: Creamery, No. 1. 45¢ to 46¢; do., No 2, 44c to 45¢; Dairy, 34e to 35c. Hayâ€"No. 1 loose timothy, $20 to §$21; No. 2, $19 to $20, baled hay, track; No. 2 $15.50; No. 3 $13 to $14; mixed hay, $11 to $13; straw, $9 to $10 per ton. Spring brofiers, 1% to 2% * BUTTER Creamery, pastenrized, 41e to 41%%c; do., unpasteurized, 40%c to 41c; do., seconds 40 to 40%e. Miss E. Chapman of Mitchell on Monday started her duties as teachâ€" er of the Junior room as Miss Snyder has resigned. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. F. Thaler were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Guenther, Mr. and Mrs. J. Geiger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertshaw, all of Kitchener. Prices to retail trade Extras, fresh, in cartons. AD., IOOG® ..sccsorvircrvrmrescesss Firsts, fresh .............,«\ do., seconds .................. Butter and cream prices nominal owing to the unsettled condition of the market. * Lift Offâ€"No Pain! Corns » M tee do., frsts ... do.,. seconds . 1 @ POULTRY (Wholesale, L.o.b., Toronto) ; Alive Dressed (Wholesale, £.0.b., Torento}. e 2~â€" ‘ves 1 khow if, cosn , i1T‘s coup QS‘&pé?z’% %‘DW Q Toâ€"nuckt! }\ smoning sackEtr ~~ ror Yyou 5. ) [E"fi' 4‘ CA ) (& // "E?} ( ffi‘&‘ Lt || C \“-“: CEA MV A, [ ue( 80( T e s f‘f.":7fz U e E/4 4 FW ~*Fopy BRESLAU 4 %Â¥9Gk ) t 45 to 35 21 26 23 14 12 37 35 83 30 t 31 30 26 18 16 36 34 31 Mr. and <Mrs. Arthur Huehn of Hanover and Mr. Christ. Huehn of Waterloo visited Monday .of this week with Mr. Geo. Weis. s Mr. and Mrs. J. Hahn of Toronto, f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morlock and Mrs. J. Hahn and Miss Irene of St. Jacobs ]visited with relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Kaufman and family visited friends near Macton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rapp and daughter Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lamâ€" bertus of Walkerton motored here on Sunday and visited friends. Born on April 24 to Mr. and Mrs Hy. Gobert, a son. Miss Lillian Rapp of Walkerton is staying with her sister Mrs. Hy. Gobert for(n few weeks. * Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Knipfel of Kitchener visited friends here on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Moser has returned from Waterloo where he has spent the winter with his daughter Mrs. Sam Preiss. Rev. Mr. Booth of Belwood occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Union Church on Sunday morning and gave a very impressive sermon. Mr. Currie Tanner moved to town on Saturday, having sold his farm _ Mr. Leander Dorscht of near Wel lesley was a visitor here on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Bulmer .of Kitchener visited Saturday in our burg. * . a few weeks ago to Hoover. Mr. Erie Steiss is at his home bere convalescing after his recent illness in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Weis and the Misses Lauretta Weis and Violet Edler of Ritchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Weis. Mr. Allan McLaughlin of Tralee and Mr. Percy Adam and sister Helen of Macton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tyack on Sunday. The Union Ladies‘ Aid will hold their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. W. Tyack on Tuesday, May 2nd. Everybody welcome. Mrs. Louisa Sattler of Waterioo spent a few days with relatives in town. Mrs. Margaret Koehler is spend ing a few weeks with her son Wil liam in Petrolea. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler and Mr. Adam Hahn motored to Petroâ€" lea over the week end. Local News Notes Mrs. Ed. Huehn and children spent last week in New Hamburg. Miss Maud Diebel returned to her duties as public school teacher in ‘Wellesley: after spending the Easter vacation at her home here. Miss Hilda Braendle of Jamiet‘s Bookstore, Kitchener, spent tho week end at her home here. Won .Six .Prizes â€" Mr. Daniel Schweitzer was again successful in obtaining 1st, 2nd and 3rd prizes for his horses at St. Clements and 3 first prizes in Linwood at the re: cent horse shows. On Wednesday night this week commencing at 8 o‘clock a play ‘"The Singing School" will be given in the schoolâ€"house by the Winterâ€" bourne young people. Mr. E. Unger, who suffered a paraâ€" lytic stroke last Tuesday, is slowly improving. â€" Mr. Joseph Unger of Philadelphia and sisters, Mrs. Bert Stevens and Mrs. Appel of Kitchener, are visitâ€" ing their father who is ill. Mrs. Aaron Schweitzer and son Leland of Waterloo returned after spendipg some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. Abrens. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ziegler to our town. They moved into the house just recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. E. Krauter. Personals Personals and other items as toild by ~ Waterloo Chronicle correspondents DISTRICT NEWS HAWKESVILLE HEIDELBERG BAMBERG l ¢ Mr. Peter YOURSELF _ COMFORTAULE wHILE 1 FAX YoU A NCE C\ / Hot SuppER‘ O ( mow yvou Just ST f DOWN THTRE ANN MAKE Mrs. John Oliniski and son Frank of Kitchener spent Sunday with reâ€" latives and friends here. Bought Farm. â€" Mr. Andrew Strauss bought a farm for a handâ€" some sum, known as the Wagner farm. ‘ Mr. and Mrs.â€"Peter Dietrich and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Hauck, Petersâ€" burg. Early Fortune Seed Potatoes, No. 1. Price $2.50 per bag. Apply Frank Psutka, R. R. 1, Bamberg, Ont. 17â€"2t. Mrs. Menno Roth with her fathey, Mr. of Bamberg. Mr. and Mrs. Nickolas Lichty and daughter Barbara called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelins Wagner of Hespeler and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mertz and family of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner. Messrs. Alfred and Harry Stoeser of Waterloo spent Sunday with their respective parents here. Dr. and Mrs. Mathason of Florida visited the former‘s sister, Mrs. John Fewings last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ditner and famâ€" ily of Petersburg were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Strauss. . Mr. Geo. Wray and daughters Anna and Ruth spent Saturday with friends in Listowel. Mr. Donald Ross has returned to his school at Windsor and Victor McLennan to Hawkesville and the Misses Florence McFaddin, Bluma Tanner, Elsie Coulter and Gladys Kerr to Toronto, Ethel Hawthorne to near Sandwich and Charlotte Tanner to Orangeville. ton Miss Vera Thompson spent last Sunday with her cousin, Miss Gertie Robinson. ~ Miss Alice Reid visited friends in Listowel last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earle McDonald and daughter Dorothy of Niagara spent the weekâ€"end with their parents. Miss Florence McFaddin and her mother. Mrs. D. McFaddin, motored to Thorndale and visited their son and brother, Dr. Henry MceFaddin, last week. Mrs. Wm. Eedy visited her sister, Xrs. Lambert last week in Eilice. Mr. and Mrs. John Fewings and daughter Vera and Mr. and Mrs. Graham McKee and baby spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Seaforth. . _ Mrs. L. Reaman has returned home after nursing in Newton for four weeks. Mrs. (Rev.) R. A, Miller of Cottâ€" ham, near Kingsville, spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Geo. Coghlin and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Lockie Turnbull and childen of Burns visited Mr. and Mrs. L. Reaman recently. Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent a couple of days with her. sister, Mrs. E. Thompson at Milverton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Gale and baby of Sebringville visited Mrs. Rachel Mulcahy recently. f Miss Helen Mundell of Crosshill spent Sunday with Miss Marion Coghlin. Mr. S. W. Coulter attended the funeral of his brotherâ€"inâ€"law, the late Mr. Riley, on Monday at Woodâ€" stock. . Miss Rhea Moore of Listowel spent the weekâ€"end with her friend. Miss Alice Reid. Mr. Scott Coulter and little son Lindsay spent last Sunday at Mr. Melville Schlotzheam‘s near Milverâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Nelson McFaddin and daughter Isobel and Mr. and Mrs. Simon ~Fewings and family visited friends at Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hoffmyer, and um‘y spent Tuesday of last week with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hoffmyer. C Miss Ella Campbell, of Stratford visited Miss Sadie Hyde last week. Miss Lenora Miller of Milverton visited her grandmother, Mrs. A. Miller last week. JOSEPHSBURG FOR SALE MILLBANK spent Monday Henry Steffler {| Several hundred Barred Rock an: White Leghorn chicks, a few weeks: old and nicely started, growing an robust. Bargain for someone whi can call for some. 20 cents each H. KLINCK. Elmira, Ont. 17â€"1t FOR SALE Just arrived March 15, carloa: good horses from Edmonton, / A. 0. Wismer proprietor. Apply T Weber Sales Stables, Kitchener Red pressed brick house, all c veniences; large garden, fruit tre 16 Braun St.. Kitchener. 16 of 900 Cords of Hard Wood and 50 Acres of Timber Land. SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 Sale to start at 1â€"p.m. sharp on time. The 900 cords of hardwood will be sold in 2, 3, & and 10 cord lots and over. This wood is piled by the roadside and can easily be goiten by cars, trucks or wagons; part of this wood is cut 1 year and thorâ€" oughly dried. The greater part is newly cut since December. ‘Time until end of January, 1928, will be given to remove the wood. A quanâ€" tity of wood. is cut short ready for stove. Real Estateâ€"At the same and place there will be sold acres of timber land. WANTED Young girl as helper, country girl preferred. Apply Mrs. J. S. Knapp. R. R. 2. Galt. 174. W. W. Frickey, aucticneer; will sell for Mr. Anton Kraus, at 89 Al bert St., Waterioo, on ‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 30, 1927 Sale will start at 1.30 p.m. Mahogany Harpaphone with 114 records, leather upholstered armâ€" chair, 4 parlor tables, rockers; Binâ€" ger drop head sewing machine; couch; extension table; sideboard; 8 dining room chairs; dining room linoleum; wicker reading lamp; kitâ€" chen table; 4 kitchen chairs; cook stove; sink; 8â€"day clock; electric heater andâ€" toaster; Violet ray; camera; 4 Congoleum rugs; hall tree; hand power washer; 2 double white iron beds complete; wooden bedroom suite complete; 4 benches; bed couch; 4 bedroom chairs; stair carpet; 1 canary bird; bird cages; pictures; world war books; Crystal cook stove; a lot of house flowers; 50 ft. lawn hose; lawn mower; cabâ€" bage cutter; 5 wooden tubs; cabbage barrel; copper boiler; good re(riger-‘ ator; sealers; 2 small tubs; 3 10â€"gal. kegs; floor mop:; pails and crocks;. ladder; wringer; kitchen and cookâ€" ing utensils; a lot of ‘dishes; glassâ€" ware; knives and forks; some bedâ€" ing and many other useful uticles not listed. This is Clean Furniture. Termsâ€"Cash. No reserve. ANTON KRAUS, Proprietor, ... Campsâ€"2 camps 10x14 feet ea« and stable 12x16 ft. Termsâ€"On wood and camps. cas Terms on Real Estate ~$1.000 : purchase price cash on day of sale balance to be paid October 1st, 192 I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. GORDON B. HALLMAN, Prop., E. B. HALLMAN, Clerk. 15â€"24 Seed â€" Buckwheat. _ Apply Latsch, R. R. 1, Blair, Phon« New Dundee. I. H. Toman, auctioncer, h ceived instructions from Mr. Gordon B. Haliman to sell by public auction o premises, formerly known Moses Sararay timber lamd. : north and 1 mile east of New dee. on 3 H.P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse gine, burns either ofl or & line, for sale at manufactur price. Call at 9 Erh St. K Waterloo. ‘ $ 89 Albert St., Waterioo. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone §92w, Waterloo. 17 AUCTION SALE AUCTION SALE of Valuable and J Clean Household Effects. . ENGINE BARGAIN FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE ld th has 0. 14 7 en 1927.| A valuable hom |villace of Mannhei p. ) acres, suitable for 991. *iu;. A comfortable â€"â€"â€"‘aml soft water. . A 'mxl-lnzihli::::s with "‘ ,,\. ! Convenient to ch '_ f:‘i!.:md is in excelle MRb ) miles from Kitchet L2 ,sml. K. K. Xo. 2 P o girl | =â€"â€"erra ze each Alta ‘‘K tim m D; t lus ervenvonCnoereervour ue oemervur Om erloo Large brick house. suitable for two families, north corner King and Prederick Sts., Waterloo. Lot 50 x 110. Cheap for quick sale. Apply to R. D. and E. D. Lang. Kitchener. Sts.. Kitch Woel{le. _ N FOR SALE Hatching eges for sale. 8. C. White Leghorns, Barron strain. Bredâ€"toâ€"lay, price $6.00 per hundred. I. H. Cressâ€" man,. R. R. No. 3, Kitchener. 9â€"10t. SEED GRAIN O.A.C. No. 21 Barley $1.25 per bus. Banner Oats $1.00 per bus. Giant White half sugar mangel*seed, 60c per Ib, G. H. SNYDER, Seed Grower, Bridgeport. Ont. 2â€"f. April 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., very good and clean household efâ€" {ects on the Kitchener market for N. Roth. April 30 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., valuable and clean household effects at 89 Albert St., Waterloo, for Anâ€" on Kraus. April 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., sery clean household effects for Ludwig Neihles on the Kitchener market. May 7, (Saturday)â€"At a.m.â€"Valâ€" iable houschold effects on the Kitâ€" chener market for R. H. Lightwind. This is good furniture. May 7 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., valuable and clean household effects ‘or Mrs. Geo. Wye, at 53 Albert St. North, city of Kitchener. May 14 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., valuable real estate and all clean houschold effects belonging to the estate of the late Benjamin B. Playâ€" ford, King 8t. North, Town of Watâ€" PASTURE TO LET Good pasture and splendid water Apply H. D. Dahmer, Conestogo. May 14 (Saturday) â€" At $ a.m. ousehold effects on the Kitchener narket for S. R. Gobe. * Phone 9 ring 4 m AUCTION SALE LISTS C nrrtsotennne en enutetruemtCt W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 5§92w, Waterioo. buggies. c. hand rubbs New Wagons 4 see. hand Med‘s Working q f k bionpmmetirats :« c Boys‘ School lloau U 1p se lptienitiye revpzrne Youths‘ School Shoes, sizes 11 to 18 Anmnenenoinziineg Canvas Running Bhoes, Men‘s sizes 6 to 10 ... Canvas Running Shoes, Boyy" sizes t;: 5 ; dn Children‘s Runuing Shoes, sizes 6 to 10 ... Girls‘ Ruoning Shoes, sites 11 to $ ....».ss»~. YOU CAN ALWAYB DEPEND ON BARGAINS in IF YOU BUY THEM HERE 21 Crb6 St. BOhlendel’,S w.iodoo Sena vcalnable home sitnated in the e of Manmheim. containing 514 suitable for poultry or gardenâ€" A comfortable house with hard oft water. A complete set of wldings â€" with cement floors. mient to church and school. is in excellent condition. â€" Six from Kitchener. J. M. Robertâ€" L. R. No. 2, Petersburg, Ont. d P I FOR SALE chestnut ‘mare. Also a good corner of Union and Park tchener. Apply to A. W. No. 2 Kitchener, phone ; 15â€"2t. omoke, Late, O.A.C. Medium, 75¢ per 100. $6.00 per 1000. ator Dunlaps. Medium Early. 60c per 100. $5.00 per 1000. Delivered anywhere in Waterloo County. clal prices on orders of 5,000 or over. First orders receive first attention. OsSCAR BURKHOLDER FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Strawberry Plants For Sale and Buggies rubber tired top tired open bug New Dundee 15â€"4t 14â€"10t 17â€"1t T. PLANTS FOR SALE Place your. orders . early / for Strawberry, Raspberry ‘ and Black Currant Plants A CONNER, Fredâ€" erick St. Limits, Kitchener, Phone 286F. 16â€"3t. BABY CHICKS AND CUsTONM HATCHING : . Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Legâ€" horns, Auconas, Minoreas, etc.; also a few Pekin and Indian Rupner Drakes. Custom hatching by the egg or by the chick. Write for prices. M. Shantsz, Ayr, Ontario. 12â€"10t. Tenders will be received until 12 o‘clock noon on May 12, 1927 for all work required in the construction of the Reiha Municipal Drain in Wilmot Township, Waterloo County. Plans and particulars may be seen at the Office of the undersigned. ‘ A deposit of ten per cent. will be required. oo io $800 buys a 6 roomed house situated in Breslau, $200 cash, baiance terms. $2000 buys a good home of 6 rooms, situâ€" ated on a main highway 4 miles out with one acre of land, a dandy place for a chicken ranch, nice orchard, garage. House is equipped with electric lights. Owner would consider exchange on Kitchener or Waterloo proâ€" perty. A. K.CRESSMAN $400 CASH baiance payable at $30 per month, buys a nice red pressed brick house of six rooms. Mouse has all conveniâ€" ences, and is in tip top shape, situated 3 blocks from the post office. Price ... A real good buy! $4600 $2400 buys an 8â€"roomed house situated on a large lot, not far from the car line on a paved street. House has part conveniences, owner wants to sell, has reduced the price to $2400. $900 cash, baiâ€" ance terms. Home is arranged for two families. A Real Bargain Auto Rsal Estate and Auctionser 59 Fredâ€"rick St., along side of the Market Building. £ !. SHANTZ What have you to offer? CHAS. HEJPEL, Clerk of Wilmot Tp., Baden, Ont. TENDERS WANTED Insure K iT CH E NER Waterloo Breslau, Ont. ‘ with Your 11â€"8t