Ontario Community Newspapers

Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 24 Sep 1936, p. 10

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. . District Markets â€" Livestock â€" Grain . . The Canadian Animal Products Trade Commiseioner in London, Engâ€" land, writes that a wellâ€"known Briâ€" tish buyer of horses is expected to sail for Canada in September with the object of buying heavyâ€"work Canâ€" adian thorses for shipment to the United Kingdom. It‘s easy to love justice when it is meted out to the other fellow. Levi Martin............. »B. Coburn......... Jas. Graystock ........ Brig.Gen. J. A.Gunn A. J. Squires............ Eaton Hall Farm .... Norm. Simpson....... Armand MacArthur E. Donnell .............. V. Broderick............ Alvin Weber............ Geo. McEwen........... A. Cresswell............. C.CMJ/sGGS «_ _ Motorcycles C.C.M. Bicycles and Accessories V. Broderick..............New Hamburg......10 _ 7 3 Alvin Weber..............Waterloo R. 3...... 9 _ 7 2 Geo. McEwen............Bluevale R. 1........11 8 8 . : A. Cresswell..............New Hamburg......10 _ 8 2 There were 12,789 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 1,184; Sasâ€" katchewan 457; Manitoba 678; Ontario 7,452; Quebec 2,568; Maritimes 450. Â¥ 130 King St. S. â€" WATERLOO Expert Repairs > Phone 3878w 112 Queen St. S. Kitchener â€"C E N S GALT: A. McCann; HAWKESVILLE: D. G. Weber HEIDELBERG: H. Bechthold; HESPELER: Hall & Simenton; weew F. C. Rung; â€" WELLESLEY: C. Stahle . KITCHENER: K. E. Bornhold; C. L. Erb & Son; LINWOOD: A. R. Peebles; WINTERBOURNE: Burnett Bros. If your regular dealer does not stock these points, we will appreciate your inquiry. QUEEN ST., S. BADEN: Kuhn Hardware; BAMBERG: M. Kieswetter BRESLAU: R. Schiedel; CONESTOGO: Allen Good; ERBSVILLE: R. J Preiss,; FLORADALE: Jno. B. Martia E. Soehner :; Made under new special process which adds strongth and hardness without danger of breaking and will outwear at least two ordinary cast iron shares yet cost no more. Carried in stock by the following dealers: P s Belleville & Black Diamond Plow Points For all makes of Walking, Riding and Tractor Plows THE W SNIDER MILLING C4â€" Phone 239 5 HOUSE DOORSâ€"in_good condition. STAIR STEPS, 3 ft. wide. 3 HEAVY ROLLER DOORS with track, each about 4 ft. wide, LAYING MASH PIG GROWER DAIRY FEED CALF MEAL "CHICKENS Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal,* Oil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, etc., etc. BARLEY AND OAT FEED â€" $1.35 sOYA BEAN MEAL 20 HEMLOCK PLANKS, 3 x 12 inches, about 22 ft. long. 16 HEMLOCK PLANKS, 3 1 10 hcl.:ilg!& long. Royal Enfield and Indian Lumber ror Sale R. S. McPhail Don Eby‘s The Steinmann Co. WEBER HARDWARE CO. LTD. SNIDER‘s CHICK STARTER " GROWING MASH ** CHICK SCRATCH Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed Best farmers‘ lots for week ending Sept. 17, 1936. (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) $q. FT. }% INCH MAPLE FLOORING, end rmatched. suitable for box stalls. We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Q U A LIT Y For BABY CHICKS LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds. Kitchener WELLESLEY .EImira ......... Peterboro R. 1 Warsaw R. 1.. Beaverton ...... Petrolia ... Everseley ...... Duntroon _..,. Stayner R. 2 .. Nestleton ... Wholesale Distributors Address Limited PIGS "What was your last crime, my man?‘ demanded the commanding officer. "Having a dirty (bow an‘ arrow, sir‘!" growled Bill. ° Arranged by Waterloo County Sales Manager A. B. Brubacher, of Bridgeport, representing the Canaâ€" dian Holstein Friesian Association, the sale brought a top price for cows of $300, with otYlers selling from $150 up. Year old bulls sold up from $125. Buying was very keen and bidding brisk. Auctioneers who engineered the successful bids were E. J. Shantz of Kitchener and Lorne Franklin of Toronto. Bill had been in the army so long that he had lost count of his years of service. One day he was hauled up to the orderly room for having a dirty rifle. MILLBANK: L. Baier; NEW DUNDEE: Eph. Knorr; J. Greulich; NEW HAMBURG: L. E. Appel; PETERSBURG: Chas. Knipfel; Theo. Lautenschlager , POOLE: Jno. S. Sehmidt; PRESTON: Bernhardt Hardware, ROSEVILLE: A. Shelby ; SHANTZ STATION: H. Schilling; ST. CLEMENTS: Fred Baechler; WATERLOO: B. Trussler; WELLESLEY: C. Stahle Featured by the attendance of several buyers from â€" American points, from the Maritime provinces and from many parts of Ontario, the sale of pure bred accredited and bloodâ€"tested Holsteins offered at the Winter Fair Buildings at Guelph on Tuesday proved one of the most successful ever staged. Buyers Present at Guelph Sale ‘ from American States, Mariâ€" times and Ontario Points. HOLSTEIN SALE | BIG SUCCESS Tot. Hogs 11 11 13 10 10 10 12 @ $2.30 per 100 lbs. @ _ 2.10 per 100 lbs. @ 210 per 100 lbs. @ .80 per 25 lbs. CATTLE ONTARIO WATERLOO, ONT. 10 100 2 8 Othere KITCHENER 100 lbs. $2.70 $2.60 $2.20 ISpo('ifll grade let grade ; [2nd grade Grade Grade GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Tuesday were ofâ€" fering the following prices for gradâ€" ed eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large ... MTÂ¥e Do.. medium .........00 27%e Butterâ€" First grade creamery prints Second grade creamery prints Third grade creamery prints Eggsâ€" "A" farge ... "A" medium Kitchener Produce Selling Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Over 5 lb&s ... 4 10 B IbBs cszmucs 3 to 3% lbs. ... 3 to 3%4 lbe. ... Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 2% lbs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" Under 4% lbs. . 4% to 5 lbs. ... $ to 6 1bs. ... Over 6 lbs. ... Old roosterg ... 327 Breithaupt St. . Kitchener Telephone 3483 ~ Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario _ solids, 21l4¢; No. 2, 23%.c. Poultryâ€" & Hensâ€" Cooking Thursdays only. If possible, let us know in advance if you have cooking work. Cider, apple butter and oak barrels for sale. E. A. Stahl Buying Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggsâ€"Prices to producers, cases returned basis, delivered Toronto: "A" IJATRC smsmomnnmnmuctecs B0C "A"" MOQIUM ....ssswcncnmcunues Abe Cider & AppleButter Mill starts Thursday, Aug. 27. PRESSING EVERY DAY Ho#gs§, 1f.0.b. ....... Do., off trucks Do., off cars Good ewe and lambs ........... Do., medium BUCKS â€"1.snmue Sheep Do., common ... Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, good .....*.... Do., common ... Milkers and springers Calves, good and choice FEAI .oomnetinnennous Do., com. to med. ... GTAGRBTS ... momlromics HO#S, £.0.:b. »srammmenns Do.. off trucks ... COWS, £000 â€"suuuns: Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and cutters ‘Bulle, gOOA ..::.â€"â€":.»: (Wednesday, Sept. 23, 1936) Prices quoted by Kitchener firms the above date were as follows: Eggs Selling Do.. medium ... Do., common ... Steers, over 1,060 lbs., choige â€"cmacnel.. Do., medium ... Do., common ... Heifere, good and @HOICB . â€".ssmmmuaries Do., medium ... Do.. common ... Fed calves, good and ChOIGe :sssmcsces Do., medium ... * large * pullets Small lots of lambs brought $8, but the majority of good ewes and weâ€" there sold at $7.76. Bucks and culls sold at $6 to $6.75. Sheep were steaâ€" dy at $1.50 to $4 per ewt. Quotations : Steers,up to 1,050 lps., The calf market was firm at $8 to $8.50 for choice, with an occasional top $9. Common grades sold down to $5, while heavy calves sold at $8 to $4.50. Toronto, Sept. 23.â€"Cattle trade was slow and prices about steady at the Union Stock Yards yesterday. The bulk of the supply was of plain quality. ‘The holdover for the day was around 900 head. Calves, sheep and lambs were firm. & A few common to medium wogy steers sold at $4.2%5 to $5.25. e mon to medium butchers brought $8 to $4.50 with the top at $5. Good cows traded at $2.50 to $3.50, with and cutters between $1.25 and Good butcher bulls sold at $3 to $ with bolognas $2.50 to $2.16. calves were priced at $5.50 to $8. Good stockers sold at $3.90 to $4.25 with plainer varieties $3 to $3.176. Large Holdover large .. medium Produce Prices Holdover is Only Plain culle ... good light heavies ... gulls ... (Quotations in cents) On Slow Mart Eggs Buying and wether mame. B Butterfat Stores Producers Truck Delivered 23 $ 5.00 3.15 3.00 35.00 1.25 6.15 6.00 3.50 1.50 7.50 5.00 3.50 7.15 8.10 8.50 2.50 1.50 6.50 5.50 3.25 3.00 2.50 4.50 5.25 4.16 3.25 27c 24¢ 30¢ 21%c 21%e¢ 21%¢ 19%4¢ @7 24 31c 30¢ 20 26%4¢ Live $ 5.40 416 4.25 8.15 55.00 10 11 13 14 11 10 11 7.50 4.00 $.50 2.25 3.50 2.15 2.15 5.25 4.50 4.15 4.00 6.00 .50 In the meat etalla prices included pork eansage at 22 and 24c for fresh and smoked, reapectively, ham at 18 to 22c for fresh and 24 for smoked, beef cuts 8 to 22¢c, veal cuts 10 to 18¢, and siummer sausage 25c a pound Peaches were very plentiful sell ing at 55 to 75e per 6 quarts, accord ing to grade and kind. Cooking ap ples were 15 to 30c, crabapples 20 elderberries 50c and plums 50c. Potatoes brought a top price of $1.70 for the 90â€"1b. bag, with some vendors selling down to $1.50. Poâ€" tatoes will be plentiful this year, one farmer said, due to the heavy rains of recent weeks which filled out the vegetable. 6â€"quart baskets of the «puds brought 28¢ and 11 quarts 35¢ Other vegetable prices included carâ€" rota, onions, beets, radishes at 5c a bunch each, cabbage 5 to 10c a head, caulifiower 10 to 20c¢, lettuce 5 and 10c a head, celery 15 to 25¢, turnips be each, pumpkins 5 to 10c, corn 10 and 15c a dozen, and cucumbers at 20 to 50c for 6 quarts. Small picklea brought 75c for the 6 quart measure In the produce stalls eggs held firm at 18 to 26c a dozen, butter at 25 to 27¢ and cream at 15 to 18¢. Cheese brought the usual prices ranging from 16 to 24c. Honey was aleo plenâ€" tiful. * Attendance at the market was conâ€" sistent with the previous week. Pricee held steady with a alight rise in fowl offerings. Milk fed chickens brought 28 and some 30c a pound. Young birds were 25c and old ones 19¢. Ducks sold at 30c a pound,. _ ‘That the days of the horse and buggy are fast passing was well supâ€" ported at Waterloo market on Saturâ€" (lay afternoon. The Chronicle scribe, journeying to the rear of the market building counted only 17 horeeâ€"drawn vehicles, as against more than 20 trucks and 50 cars in which vendors brought their wares to market. Of the horseâ€"drawn wagons or buggies, there were three teams. HAY AND STRAW Hay quotations in Toronto Tuesâ€" day as provided by dealers were: No. 2 Timothy hay, baled, $9 to $10 a ton; No. 3 Timothy hay, baled, $7 to $8 a ton. Oat and wheat straw, baled, $6 10 $7 a ton. Horse and Buggy Days Nearly Over; Only 17 at Waterloo Market Saturday Oct. Dec. May Oct. Dec. May Oct May New Stockâ€"Ontario, No. 1, $1.2% per bag, carlot basis; NoN. 2, 90c to $1; New iBrunswick, $1.40, carbot basis. Prices to trade are 15¢ to 25¢ a bag higher. Wheat (By Bongard & Co., Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 98 to $1; cats, 39 to 40c; barley, 53 to 5§5¢; corn, 85 to 87¢; rye, 63 to 65¢c; maltâ€" ing barley, 90 to 95¢c; milling oats, 41 to 43c. Live â€" weightsâ€"Brantford, $7.85; Kitchener, $7.85; London, $7.75; Hull, $8; Peterboro‘, $7.75; Stratford, $7.85; Chatham, $7.75. Dressed weightsâ€"London, $10.35; Hull, $10.95; Peterboro‘, $10.40; Stratford, $10.50; Chatham, $10.35. Declines in baconâ€"hog prices were shown at three markets Tuesday but other reporting points had unâ€" changed quotations. Live weights were 15¢ lower at Brantford and 25¢ lower at Hull and Peterboro‘. The last two points reported dressedâ€" weight prices 45 and 35¢ lower, reâ€" spectively. Prices: LATE JOHN DONALD ESTATE, Proprietors. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, .Phone Waterloo 592w. 39â€"1 There will be sald by public aueâ€" tion for the estate of the late John Donald, at 74 Short St., opposite Alexandra School, Waterloo, on SATURDAY, SEPT. 26, 1936 * _ Sale at 1.30 p.m. 4â€"piece plush parlor suite; parlor table; parlor ryg; square oak exâ€" tension table; oak sideboard; 6 diners; red plush couch; McClary 6â€"hole kitchen range; 3â€"ring gas plate and 2â€"burner oven; 2â€"burner oil stove and 2â€"burner oven ; 8â€"piece oak bedroom suite, complete; woodâ€" en double bed, complete; single wooden bed, complete; single iron bed, spring and mattress; 2 dressers and stands; 2 oak wash stands; comâ€" mode chair; old time arm rocker; hall rack; sewing basket; corner bracket shelf; oldâ€"fashioned sideâ€" board; homeâ€"made carpet strips and mats; water power washing machâ€" ine; tubs; 2 cellar tables; stone erocks; copper boiler; flour barrel; pictures; some dishes and cooking utensils; 2 wringers; lawn mower and hose; garden tools, and many other useful articles. For Good Clean Furniture Attend This Sale. ec. 45 ay 45% Barleyâ€" Oatsâ€" _ Local Grain Termsâ€"Cash. Open ‘High 107% 109% 106% 108% 108% 110%4 AUCTION SALE Hog Quotations Grain Futures Valuable Furniture and Household Effects. 59% 59% iKitchener and Guelph) Range of Prices Potatoes 64%4 60 604 46 4 45 % 46 % Low ‘Close Close 107% 109% 108 106 _ 108% 106% 107% 110% 108% 594 a 62% 45 4 44%4a ta 10 to 18c | DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME a pound _ WILL RETURN TO YOU 64b _ 62% 60%b 69% 60 Â¥4a 59%4b 45% 454b 45% 45b 46Â¥4a 45 %a Prev [ In the meat «tall« fresh pork sanâ€" jcame brought 24c «moked variety 26¢, «llmmer sausage 28e ribs 24¢c, hacon 2%¢. smoked hama 24c and smoked |farmers hime cured hams 29c, Lard li»rnnzht the current 146 a _ pound \ price 5 to 20c, pickling cucumbers 70c,| squash 5¢, large cueubers 15¢, (‘ornI 1N to 20c a dozen, tomatoes 20e for 6 quarts, peppers, red and green at 25c and green tomatoes at 15¢. Carâ€"| rots, onions, radishes and heets brought 5e a bunch each Peaches were offered in large quanâ€" . tities by a host of vendorsa«from the | fruit belt near Hamilton and brought | A0 to The according to kind and quaâ€" | lity_ Other fruite were also plentiâ€"| ful In the potato «talls the spuds reached a top price of $1.65 per bag, or 35e for 11. quarts. Cabbage brought 5 to 15c a head, cauliflower Young chickens brought 22 to 27¢, and old hirds 18 to 20c. Ducks were 2h¢ Eggs advanced sharply in price on the Kitchener Market on Saturday morning, bringing 24 to 32¢ a dozen, an advance of four cents over last week _ Butter held steady at 27c cream at 18 and 20c, and cheese at the usual prices. Horse dealers in Scotland speak highly of the contingent of the 84 heavy Canadian horses shipped from Montreal in July. The horses were sold at Perth, the highest prices beâ€" ing $440, $435, $410 and.$400, mostly for Clydesdales. ‘The average price for the 84 horees ranged about $315. Sell at 32 Cents a Dozenâ€" Vegetables and Fruits Plentiful. Eggs Advance on Kitchener Market A directory of cold storage wareâ€" houses in Canada has just been pubâ€" lished in English and Frencl? as a farmers‘ bulletin by the Dominion De partment of Agriculture, Ottawa, and is available on request to the Publiâ€" city and Extension Branch, Noteâ€"This is a very large sale and will start sharp on time. Everyâ€" thing is in fine shape and is looked forward to as an excellent sale. Termsâ€"Real estate, 10% of the purchase price cash, the balance within 30 days thereafter. Chattelsâ€"Cash. MRS. WM. SPATZEL, Proprietress. Real Estateâ€"10 roomed red solid brick house with all modern conâ€" veniences, good well, large cistern, good garage, large garden with assorted fruit trees. This property is in excellent shape, on main street. Auctioneer Toman is instructed ~|to sell by public auction in the ‘|village of New Dundee on ‘| WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 30th, 1936 Sale to start at 1 p.m. Sharp on time. McClary‘s 4â€"burner electric range ‘|and anmnex; large glass front China : kiu:hercupboard; kitchen cabinet; |&â€"day kitchen clock; drain board; |medicine cabinet; 1 triplicate set |Super Health aluminum; also preâ€" |serving kettle; kitchen mirror; fall |leaf table; kitchen chairs; ironing |board; electric iron and toaster; [kitchen linoleum 3% x 5 yds.; 8â€" |piece â€" mohair _ chesterfield _ suite | (walnut), like new; 4â€"piece maâ€" bogany parlor suite; upholstered rocker; extension table; half dozen diners; hall tree; walnut settee; music cabinet; 2 extension tables, 1 like new; 6 cane bottom diners; 4 upholstered diners; 1 good buffet; a couch, nearly new; electric table lamp; Eureka vacuum cleaner, pracâ€" trcally new; New Williams sewing machine; 1 new rocker; Axminster rug 2% x 3 yds., like new; hall stand; iron bed with springs and mattress; quarter cut oak dresser; iron bed complete, with dresser; light oak bedroom set complete; 5 small stands; Congoleum rug, 3 x 4 yds.; a host of plain and fancy dishes; a lot of fine bedding, mats, books, _ pictures; â€" canary _ cage; bureau; upholstered chair; 2 wicker ferneries; Coleman gas lamp; writâ€" ing desk and chest of drawers comâ€" bined, 60 years old; antique chest, imported from Germany; large bedâ€" ding box; drapes; curtains; curtain rods; clothes drier; 2â€"burner electric plate; glass door kitchen cupboard;| 2 bedroom Congoleum rugs; Sunnyâ€"| suds electric washer and wringer in Aâ€"1 shape; wood box; tub stand; f tubs; baking board; clothes baskets;| large brass jardiniere; oil lamps;| counter scale; sealers; stone crocks; 5 gal. stone jug; barrels; dustless : ash sifter; garden spray; fruit cupâ€"| board; cellar table; flower pots; garden hose and reel; copper boiler; : lawn mower; trouble light and cord;|j iron kettle; garden tools; carpenterjf tools; some hardwood cut short, and [ so many other articles that spacel1 will not allow.. P New Dundee, Phone 28w. F. E. PAGE, Clerk. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE Household Effects. 39â€"1 Oct. 15 (Thursday) auction sale of farm ments and feed at Lot of East Zorra, 4 miles New Hamburg, for M« Oct. 9 ‘Friday)â€"AWellesley comâ€" munity sale at Queen‘s Hotel barn of horses, cattle,; hogs, poultry and machinery. Send entries to Menno O.AErb, Wellesley. â€" M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w, Tavistock Oct. 1 (Thursday)â€"Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 2, Con. 7, Downie, 3 miles south of Stratford, on St. Marys highway, for John Feeney. Oct. 15 (Thursday) â€" Auction sale: of 30 registered stallions, mares and fillies, all Percherons and Clydesdales. «This entire offering is breeding stock; no geldin?. At Kitchener Sales harn, 1 p.m. F. J. Steffler, Manager, phone 1714w. Phone 28w, New Dundee Sept. 30 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p. m., extensive sale of solid red brick house and entire household effects for Mrs. Wm. Spaetzel, on Main street, New Dundee. Please don‘t overlook this sale, it‘s a real good one. See ad. later. Auction sale of valuable houseâ€" hold effects, furniture, etc., for J. G. Shantz, situated on Mill St., in the village of Breslau. At 1 p.m. sharp, with stallions, mares and colts being offered This i the first allâ€"regi tered horke nle ever held in Waterloo County, and will bring together the best calâ€" lection of breeding stock to be found The horseâ€" are coming from all parts of â€" Ontaiio Further detmil m to offerings will be given later _A few more con ignments are invited. if i time.. For ihformation snd entwlogue write F J. STEFFLER, Manager, Oct. 13 (Tuesday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and,. household effects for Henry Prong, situated 2 miles southeast of %reslau and 4% miles north of Preston. Phone 384w, Kitchener Sept. 26 (Saturday) â€" At 1.30 p.m., household effects, furniture, etc., for John W. Grody, in the village of Baden. Several choice farms for sale at bargain prices; also village hotel at a bargain. Oct. Elmira Fair Day â€" At the market, community sale of live stock, implements, vehicles, furniâ€" ture, or anything you wish to sell, send it out early. _ _ _ _ _ Oct. Fair Day â€" At the market, complete set of carpenter tools, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Jacdb Lingner, Waterloo. The Pure Horses Horses will be . Kitchener THURS., OC: Sept. 26 (Saturday)â€"Town Lot No. 32, north of Third St., and lots Nos. 96 and 97, east of Snyder Ave., belonging to the estate of the late Matilda Ruth, Elmira. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira _ _ Sept. 26 (Saturday) â€" Valuable furniture and household effects, garâ€" den tools, etc., of Mrs. Emanuel Musselman, 31 Arthur St., Elmira. Oct. 15 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., at the Kitchener Sales Barn, a conâ€" signment of registered stallions, horses, mares and colts. This is the first all registered horse sale in the county. What have you? Phone l7ll‘4w.- F. _.[._ Spefl‘l_gr,_ Manager. October Elmira Fair Dayâ€"At my auction stand at the farmers‘ shed, anything you wish to sell, send it out or list with Anson Gingrich or Aaron Hoffman. What have you? Oct 10 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, furniture and effects for Clara Windrow. Oct. 1 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., 100 acre farm, farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain, for Ralph A. Lavery, 1 mile east of Dorking, on the»main county road to Listowel. Sept. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 1.830 p. m., an extra good offering of furniâ€" ture and household effects, for Simon P. Stockfish, at 23 Crescent St., cor. Borden Ave., King St. E., Kitchener. Phone 592w, Waterloo © Sept. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and effects at my auction stand, Kitchener market, for Mrs. J. Lurrontz. Sept. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 9 a.m., bailiff‘s sale of piano, radio, and other furniture at my auction stand at the Kitchener market. Anthony Gies, bailiff. ?IIllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll[!llllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!E 128 Highland Road, Kitchener. Auctioneers : W. W. FRICKEY, 1 H. TOMAN 89â€"1 GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists . W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer First Bred HORSE S J. M. Schneider Eggs â€" Cream Highest Market Prices If you cannot bring in your produce, give us a phone call and our truck will pick it up. OCTOBER Annual and held a Sales Breeder s‘ Registered Limited K I T C H E N E R Moses Stables, R 15, 1936 stock, im{ 34, 19th southwest Sale of Draft Clearing s imrle- 19th line hwest of Roth paid for IATTERBSERVIC g * (%'I-.-,' 421 Ares?Ai y t "AEF ""'/ RECHARGINCERENTALS A. K. CRESSMAN Best of Waterloo County land, situate at Lexington ; good solid brick house, barn â€" and â€" outbuildings. Heavy 5 h.p. motor wiring, good garden, splendid well. Electric lights all through house and outbuildings. An opportunity to get located close in. Land in excellent state of cultivaâ€" Come in and arrange for demonstration. Theodore Dietrich St. Agatha â€" Phone 70 r 2â€"1 This is a new piece of equipâ€" ment to do a better and faster job, especially when the ground is dry and hard, than the old Gang Plows. Good‘"Blizzard" cutting box, and 1 used McCormick corn binder, reasonably priced. Now is the time to check up your corn machines. If you need repairs, or if your present machines are too badly worn so !ll.g‘ it does not pay to repair them, see us about our latest, light running McCormickâ€"Deerâ€" ing equipment. "Ve Dliie Mill" 100 acre farm with all land in good state of cultivation. Good buildings, drilled well, young orchard; known as the late Stephen Duench farm, near Wallenstein. Apply to Executorsâ€" Aaron Duench, Plattsville Edwin Hackbart, Bamberg. 0_ 87â€"3 McCORMICK â€" DEERING Corn Binders and Ensilage Cutters 27 King St. S. Britishâ€"American Products Dunlop Tires and Insurance 101 â€" 108 King St. South Waterloo King and Water Sts Phone 4646 KITCHENER Harrow Plows 6 ACRES FOR SALE J. D. M. Fisher, Prop. Service Station St. S. . Phone 612 WATERLOO

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