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es M » h'z’:w stears, choice .~.__ on Reduced Offering| po: ai i s« â€"â€" T y« Butcher heifers, choice & Light, Fresh Run of Cattie.â€"â€"| Do.. fair to good ... guaranteed. Size 3 ft. in diaâ€" :..r-uzna-...‘p.g,,.‘;’. SV tanke ® x 2. mmng.u...mdn geuge gaivenised iron. o Proston Galvcnlnl Tanks Calves in a moderate offering sold at firm to slightly stronger prices, a few of the best making 11},‘ cents, and the bulk of choice 104, to 11 cents per pound. Fair to medium vealers brought 8%; to 10 cents, and grassers sold unchanged at 6 to 6 ‘cents per pound. Further Gain in Hogs Hog prices advanced another 25 cents per cwt., making the gain for the week to date 50 cents. Packers paid 11}, cents, f.0.b. and 12%, cents w.o.c. for bacons, and truckedâ€"in bacons brought 12 to 12, cents per pound. Supply was light at 825 head, including road hogs. and good .de mand at outs!de points was reported. Receipts 750 calves, and lambs. Stores were hard to sell, and 7 cents per pound was top for a load averaging 830 pounds, while 5% to 6%, cents was the range of prices on stockers under 800 pounds; less than three loads in all selling for return to the country. Dealers had orders for a few loads of springers to go to Quebec, and there was fair local deâ€" mand for best freeh cows. Best epringers made up to $110 and best cows up to $100 each, with average good kind at $60 to $70 each. . lwn-dcuuh.â€" Advance of Week in Price of Hogs. â€" W.0.C. Bacons at $12.50. One load of choice ‘ stablefed steers averaging 1,$70 pounds made 8%, cent» per pound, which was top for anythfhg outside of a single fanâ€" cy animal, and 7% to 8% cents took the bulk of the good to choice butchâ€" era, while plain steers and helfers sold mostly at 6}, cents, which some real common killers, boners lower. Cows sold. unchanged from yesterâ€" day at 6 to 64, cents per pound for «verage good butcher kind, with a few fancy at 7 to 7% cents, and plain to medium kind from 4%, to 5y, cents. Canners made 2 to 3 cents per pound. Medium to cholce quality taby beeves brought 9 to 11 cents per pound. _ Summmer Strains cattle in the offering at the yards this morning, freeh arrivals for the day amounted to only 700 head, and demand was sufficiently active to acâ€" count for all but a few head. Prices, however, where no better than even with yestgrday‘s 60 to 75 cents per cwt. decline on most classes of killers, and trade was draggy for the first two bours. . The choice of 16.â€" Toronte Unilon Stock Yards, July For All the strains the flesh is heir to during the summer monthsâ€"use Minard‘s. Popular for fifty years. toâ€"day were 700 cattle, 825 hogs and 900 sheep awkward washers . . . no t'!;:tqd.lt;:;t -:x'ncll: ing. Write for samples of RIB-RO&. and Preston LEDâ€"HED nails. hes fire and weather. The nails are -l;:l: ally designed with lead heads which comâ€" pletely seal the nail hole. There are no M omo en en d e e mt to beat. The cost of laying RIBâ€"ROLL is lower than nearly all other types of roofing. When you use LEDâ€"HED nails you get a ;i.id} handsome, tightâ€"jointed roof that deâ€" An Unbeatable Combination RIBâ€"ROLL Roofing and Preston LEDâ€"HED Mll make a roofing combination impossible landâ€"marks . . . protecting millions of dollars worth of crops, stock and property. RIBâ€" ROLL‘s success has caused it to be widely imit.u‘dâ€"but Rib-goll ,l?n. hasthe rigidity, Appearance alone has sold Ribâ€"Roll roofing to chounnd:fi of farmers nd . but it is «conomy, fire protection a: permanence that keeps it sold. Wherever you go in 'Ont‘-rio l.hen handsome roofs are familiar At left is shown closeâ€"up of the famous Economy Herringbone (doubleâ€"mesh) Metal Lathâ€"a metai lath that can be supplied, erected and plastered a« cheaply a« No. 1 Wood Lath. It gives 100% perfect key as magainst 15 % key of wood lath . . . eliminâ€" ating atreaks, cracks, failing pinster, and providing great fire protection. SPECIAL â€" We offer attractive terms to responsible farmers on roofing and siding for needed repairs to their buildings. Write for full particulars. Preston Metal Ceilings The enduring quality and beauty of Preston metal ceilings have made them one of the most popular typer of ceilings for stores. homes and offices. Preston METAL CEILâ€" INGS are permanent. They retain their gooud looks indefinitely Pactoriss and Offices at Toronto and Moutreat ELMIRA HIGHWAY Due to the improved condition of the Elmira highway which has been resurfaced, the county officials have found It necessary to appoint a trafâ€" fic officer due to the increasing trafâ€" fic. Traffic signals and signs along this road as well as along other county roads will be installed in the vear future TRAFFIC SIGNALS FOR Nominal | quotations to â€" poultry shippers are as follows: Poultryâ€" Alive HOHS |.....mmmoomwoncommmns 1038 Dressed Poultry, if in good condiâ€" tion, will be paid 3 to 4 cents above alive prices. (Selling) Toronto wholesale dealera are ofâ€" fering produce to retail dealers at the following prices: 99¢; No. 2, do., 96¢; No. 3 do., 93%¢; No. 4, 91c; No. 5, §3%¢; No 6, §8¢; feed, 58c (cif. Goderich and Bay ports). Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, 45¢; No. 2 do., 41%%c. American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, 91c. Millfeed, delivered, Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, ton, $24.25; shorts, ton, $26.25; middâ€" lings, ton, $31.25. Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 90 to 95¢ Barley, rye and buckwheat, nominal Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 34c to 35¢; freeh exfras, loose, 32%¢ to 33¢; firsts 30 to 31¢; seconds, 26¢ to 2Tc. Butterâ€"â€"No. 1. creamery, prints, Si¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 30c. Poultryâ€" Chickens, 5 PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto wholesale dealers are buy ing produce at the following prices: Eggeâ€"Ungraded, cases returned. frech extras, 29¢; fresh firsts, 27¢; seconds, 22¢. Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario creamery, solids, 27%c to 28c¢; No. 2, 26%,c to 21%c. Feeders, good ...._.... 6 T6 Stockere ... 5 3b Calves, good to choice 10 60 Do., medium ... 9 00 Do., common ... 7 00 Do., grassers ... 5 60 Milkers ... Springers ... Lambs, choice Buck Jambs . Grain dealers on the ‘Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots: 04 Guelph Street, Preston, Ontario Do., yearlings ....... 6 00 8 00 Hogs, bacoft, w.o.c. ... 12 50 Do., selects, $1 per hog premium. Do., butchere, 75¢ per hog discount. Do.. f.o.b., price $1 cwt. under w. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Do.. trucked in 50c cwt. under w Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 northern, Economy Metal Lath Ibs. up 10 00 12 00 10 00 Dressed .0 29â€"38 100 00 11 36 11 50 10 00 _ _A apecial meeting of the rate payers of Blair School section No. 1 will be held in the achool house at Blair on* Monday evening, % p.m. slandard time on July 2iet. | Williamshure Little‘s Corners Bridgeport (A) Bridgeport (B) New Dundee Finct and se in each group f« Protest Game. Brealan have protested their last game with Lexington on the grounds that Hummel of the latter team ia incligible to play. Brealan claiming that he is a resident of Kitchener. If Breslau are succesaful they will be tle for Little‘s Cofners and Blair for aecond. Meet On Monday. Ayr Oddfellows and Rosevilie have each a game still to be played Girls League standing: DOGN ....â€"â€"muhness jatt ... eccce Little‘s Corners ... Breslan .2 2222220 Lexington hm Shantz Station ... Branchton defanited Gronp Number 2. New Dundee Epragnes Road Ayr Collegiana Itoseville . Ayt Oddfellows ‘Blair in years gone by have apâ€" preciated the fact that the town of Preston have provided us with tire protection, We understand now that the towns are no longer in a â€"posiâ€" tion to do this unless certain exâ€" penses are met. The Biair citizens will have a change in the near fuâ€" ture to ask for a continuance of same. Baseball Scores. South Waterloo Rural league Scores for last week: Breslan 11. Little‘s Cornere 7.; Doon 12. Blair10; Little‘s Corners 25, Shantz Station 9, Doon 9, Lexington 7. New Dundee 22, Roseville 10. Final .-fnnding of Group No. T in Rural Softball league is as follows: The Blair Board of Trade held their regular meeting. The most inâ€" teresting items which were disâ€" posed of were Fire protection and street lighting. The secretary was instructed to get more information as to fire protection. The Blair Board of Trade are in possession of a simplified map of the village of Blair showing streets outâ€" lined and names of same. Fire Protection. Plair Hornets and Doon Tigers battled nine innings in one of the best exhibitions of softball played this years before a large crowd of ball enthusiasts in Doon on Monday. The final score was 12â€"10 for Doon. This was a replay of a time game. Score by innings: t Boon â€"........ 5 6 0 6 1 3 Hait .._..... 0 1 4 5 6 0 More Information Wanted. Mr. Clem Friedmans returned to Detroit after spending a week at his home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman and children spent Sunday in St. Clemâ€" ents. Mrs. Emerson Krauter and chilâ€" dren are spending a week at Heidelâ€" berg. Mr. John Collins is seriously ill. Miss Amy ‘Stemmler, RN., of r('}uelph. spent Sunday at her home €re. * Mr. Ronald Prevet of Milton spent Sunday with friends here. SERIOUSLY INJURED ‘ENJOYABLE FAMILY AT GRAVEL PIT, â€" REUNION HELD NEAR _Mr. and Mrs. S. Englert and chilâ€" dren of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Schummer. Tem Doherty Rendered Unconscious | ns i t es When Drawn Into Machinery. Seventy Descendants of Dodt Famâ€" Will Recover. ily Gather at Home of . M immgmensain TL we Wesley Howlett. Mr. Karl Homuth, the Conservaâ€" tive candidate in the approaching election, held h‘ meeting Monday night in the to.yn hall, which was well attended. Mr. and Mrs. Les Wright and children of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ament. Mr. and Mrs. J. Leath and Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and children of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Calder. Ar accident happened on Monday mornin" to Tommy Doherty at the county‘s gravel pit here, which might have proved fatal While atâ€" tending to machinery in motion, his clothes were caught in some way and he was drawn against the maâ€" chige, causing him serious injuries. He was in an unconscious condiâ€" tion when te:ued by nearby workâ€" men. He wifl recover. _ _Mr. Clarence Miller of Chatham, who spent a week here with his parents, bas accepted a permanent gosition as an electrician at Owen ound. Mr. Gustave Woiwad« is spendi some time in Detroit, Cleveland .:5 Sarnia with his d«ughters. Lad Hurt. Kenneth Croft, 12 year old son of Mrs. W. Croft. ic. on Monday morning and hurt himself seriously. Homuth Meeting. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Otto Stauch of Kitchener, Mrs. Herman Sturm and son Fred of Waterloo, and Mrs. Tom Hewitt of Waterloo spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Daumeier. _ Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman and son George are spending a week at Trout Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Merkler and chilâ€" dren of Buffalo spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. David Seifert and son of Stroud returned to their home after spending a month with friends here. Personals. Misses Ruth and Anna Schummer are spending a week in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wray of Millâ€" bank spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beggs. _ _ se Personals and cther iteme as told by Waterioe Chroniale â€"~ || "All kinds of live poultzy. Apply cerrespendents. Kitchener Absattoir Co., Guelph St., Kitchener, Phone 3800, 25â€"8 WELLESLEY second teame play off ) for champlonchip. LINWOOD 5 0 0 0 1 3 2 1 xâ€"i12 0 1 4 5 0 0 0 0 0â€"10 _ DISTRICT © BLAIR 10 10 10 10 10 10 0 10 i|i _ waeer mownrrose When the heat like a mistâ€"veil flonts, And popptes {lame in the rye, And the atlver not in the streamlet‘s throat. Has softened almost to a aigh, It is July. When the hours are so atill that Time Forgeta them, and lete them Ne ‘Neath petals pink till the night stars wink At the aunaet in the aky, It do July. When each fingerâ€"post by the way Says that slumberton ia nigh ; When the grass la tall, and the romes fall, And nobody wonders why, It is July. Serionalyâ€" afflicted with stomach flu throughout all of last week, Elâ€" len, schoolâ€"age daughter of Mr. and Yin:. Alson M. Martin. experienced a turn for the better last Sunday, and seems now to be satisfactory convalescing.. Mr. and Mre. Charles Planz of Deâ€" troit and Misa Dora Ratz of the name city were weekâ€"end motor viâ€" sitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lonle Gooding. Mr. F. Brox of Waterloo, accomâ€" janied by hfs njece, Miss Pearl Melers of Dunville, and his grandâ€" daughter Mias Vera Brox, of Waterâ€" loo, recently called on some of his tormer acquaintances here of halfâ€" aâ€"century ago. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mulloy and daughâ€" tens Vera and Audna, of Sheffield, were lately weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mra. E. C. Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Gottleib Brohman of Erbaville South, were renewing forâ€" mer acquaintances in this vicinity last Sunday. Mrs. l’hiey Matthews spent last week with Kitchener relatives. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David. M. Ginerich were, Mr. and Mra. Menno Brubacher of Heideberg and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Shantz of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Bach and family were recent weekâ€"end visitors with relatives in Kitchener. Miss Grace GoI)d‘lvl;rg‘ is spending a fortnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs.‘Ephraim Ratz of Detroit. ' Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dodt, Kaleva, Mich., Mr. {and Mrs. N. D. Jordan and son, Deâ€" troit, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Milier, Flint, Mich., Mr. B. G. Shoemaker, Illeed City, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hiamilton and family, Hanover, Mr. |and Mrs. Wm. Auman, and daughâ€" ({ters, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hollinger ‘nnd Reginald, Elmira; Mr. and Mrs. {Jullus Zeller and sons, Mr. and Mre. Albert Zeller and son, Mr. and Mre. Norman Pernfus and family, Mr. D. T. Pernfus and children, Mr. Pernâ€" fus, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Wettlauter and family, Mr. Art Schade, Mr. Reuben Schade, Mrs. Ellen Barrett, Mr. Oscar Barrett, Mrs. L. C. Weber, Miss Irene Moyer and Mr. Milton Auman ail of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Shoemaker and family, Rev. E. S. Moyer and Mr. Ernst Moyer of Smithville, Mr. and Mrs. N. Reichert and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pernfus of Bridgeport; Mre. F. Pernfus is the only survivâ€" ing member of the first generation. Personals. about 80 years ago was held on the farm of Wesley Howlett on Thurs .day, July 10th. The afternoon was spent in the grove on the farm , where old and young united in . games and ‘rm after which all sat ldown to well spread tables prepared by ‘the ladies.. in the evening the company proceeded to the Hydro lighted lawn where a program of muâ€" aic, songs, and speeches were given under the chairmanship of Rev. E. 8. Moyer of Smithville, Ont. At the conclusion of the program it was deâ€" cided that the gathering should be Imnde an annual event. W. Howlett and H. A. Wettlauffer were elected president and secretary respectively. Miss Marion Jamieson of Red Hill is spending a portion of her summer vacation at the home of her sisiter in Galt. Mrs. Stricker of Kitchener «pent last week with her sister, Mrs. Alson M. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. John Stauffer were weekâ€"end visitors from Bright with yr. and Mre. L. A. Diefenbacher Mr. Clive Oakes of Toronto wae a Dominion Day visitor with his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. T. Adam of West Wallenâ€" stein. Miss Velma Goodingil'l;;return- ed from her Waterloo visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. ;‘{le_ier and family. _ The use of a locomotive on the ilnld-mornlng C.P.R. train here was diecontinued on July 2, and since then propulsion has been effected by means of a crudeâ€"oil motor engine. This train is never stampeded with passengers but it does transport too much express to be economically Ciscontinued. Miss Ethel Trafelet is holidaying 2t herhome near Port Elgin. The foundation walls of the new Red Hill School were completed last week, and superstructure work will be begun as soon as the walls are sufficiently set. Hill Bros. of Mitchell arrived here with their contracting equipment a few days ago, and are now engaged in erecting the temporary truss work necessary for the constriuction cf a new steel bridge, a consignâ€" ment of ten tons of which arrived here by powerful motor trucks early last week. A most enjoyable family reunion of seventy descendants of the Dodt Bev. Mr. Fairbairn gave a lantern lecture on Dr. Ginefell‘s work on the Labrador Monday night. Hill Bros. Here. Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson of Hawkesville and Mr. and Mrs. Henâ€" ry Peterson of Toronto apent Sunday with Mr. and Mre.â€"C. D. Bowman. Miss Thompson of Toronto is visitâ€" Ing with Mrs. C. D. Bowman. Mr. G. Israel of Kitchener spent lust week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Israel. Mr. Fred Hedrich is wearing a broad smile. It‘s a boy! WALLENSTEIN WEST MONTROSE| â€" _ FOR saLe July " PASTURE TO LET. . 8 * Good pasture and splendid water. Apply to H. D. Dahmer, Conestoge. 17â€"1% Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Mohr and famâ€" liy from North Easthope apent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder, Mr. and Mre. Hy. Knoll and Mrk Hy. Ziegler, Beatrice and Erma Zlegler viaited Mr. and Mra Percy Peppler near Heldelberg on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hollinger, Detroit spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. Melvin Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman vieit od friends at SC. Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Seranus Martin and family visited Mr. and Mre. Allan Weber on Sunday. Mias Leah Bowman ia spending sode tide with Mr. and Mra_Is. Bowâ€" man at Drayton. Miss Lorina Schmidt si visiting Vr. and Mrs.: Herman Soehner at Salem. , Masters â€"Clarence and Freddie Mattusch, Misses Kathleen and Marâ€" raret Mattusch all from Elmira and Masters Eldon Oawald and Kenneth Schafer from Waterloo spent their ivacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Mattuach. i__Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Burkhart and | Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bowman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shantz at Preston and with Mr. and Mrs. Em:â€" erson Burkhart at Centreville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn® ‘Stahibaum and children and Mr. and Mra. Wal ter Campbell spent Sunday at Belâ€" fontaine. Mics Lucinda Bowman visited her covain, Miss Minerva Bowman for a tew days. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Martin were: Mr. and Mrs. Clayton S. Snider and children Camâ€" eron and Eleanor, and Mr. and Mra Oscar Martin and son Roy, all from Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. John Ziegler from ica Norman and Orley Zfegler from Gnelph spent lact Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Ziegler. Miss Emmeline Lichty who underâ€" went an operation last Tuesday is progressing favourably. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer from North Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Maurer. Mr. and Mrs. El Gingrich and daughters Wilma, Olive and Eileen and the Misses Naomi and ‘Velina Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Martin at Balsam Grove. Miss Auby Mohr, North Easthope, spent a few days with her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder 4 Highest prices paid for goose, duck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co. Ltd., 83 Queen St. S., Kitchener. 49â€"( Mr. Jonathan B. Martin vieited Mr. and Mre. Levi Bowman at St. Jacobs on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman King and family from Elmira were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mre. J. B. Snyder. Mics Adell Snider and Macter Morris Martin from Waterloo spent & few days vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin. I pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hides, calf skins, sheep skins, tallow, etc. Phone at my expense. â€" GEORGE WHITHAM FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! ~Holstein cow, 5 years, fresh July 10. Sire, Linwood‘s Rosarden Echo, (whose 2 yr. old sister scored 3rd in class of 13 at Toronto). Her dam‘s sire (Pontiac Mercena losca) had 3 closest relatives with butter records of 32 lbs. and upward. Also pureâ€" bred Holstein bull calf 3 weeks old. Apply E. C. Boyd, R. R. 1, Wallenâ€" stein. 29â€"1 Live wire men, no previous exâ€" perience necessary. House to house canvassing. Big money for willing workers. We train our men and help them. Apply to The J. R. Watkins Company Dept. C. 3 749 Craig West Montreal, Que. 27â€"3 2 carioads of horses, well matchâ€" ed teams, young, fat, broken. Bring your horses in for trade. Apply P. K. Weber Sales Stables. Mr. A. Chestnut driving mare, 8 years old, quiet and fast. Black Belgian gelding, well broken (the big, thick, cleanâ€"legged kind). Priced right. Apply to John Drudge, Linwood, Ont. 29â€"1 FOR SALE Oak dining room table, buffet, side table, six or eight leather cushioned chairs, all dull finished and in good condition, for sale at half price.‘ A genuine bargain for someone. W. W. Snider, St. Jacobs, Ont. 29â€"1 MALE HELP WANTED Store manager wanted for Waterâ€" loo. $50.00 weekly and share of profits to start to a man who is willing to invest $750 to $1250.00 ir merchandise with no competition. Manager 4083 St. Denis Street, Montreal. MALE HELP WANTED . Store manager for Waterloo. Exâ€" perience unnecessary. $50.00 weekâ€" ly to start, also substantial share of profits. Applicant must be able to furnish $625.00 to $1250.00 cash deposit on merchandise. Address Manager 4083 St. Denis Street, Montreal, Que. Wismer, proprietor and owner from Edmonton. 25â€" Phone 734 r 6 FEATHERS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FLORADALE FOR SALE Kitchener eerenneennetnvenmenen en on en mc e c n t e c n Nn NOe enc en m en en ons esn hn emmemno in‘ AOnnmennon on enc on en cereminns% = Bigger and Better 3 mlmummm|mmuummm|uummuumummunmuuuuuumufi We ask your coâ€"operation in our efforts for cleaner fields and cleaner seed grain. > We trust you will cut your weeds at the proper time. Complications are not desirable. Cemetery boards will please note that all cemeteries in the Township will be visited and reported on. Wm. Voll, Weed Inspector, Wellesley Tp. 98â€"2 © The Weed Control Act, 1929, is for your protection. It is not enâ€" acted to work a hardship on anyone. Particular Attention Must be Paid to the Cutting of Weeds. PUBLIC NOTICE Let MOLLASINE MEAL reâ€" duce your feeding costs. Made in England. County distributor A. K£RESSMAN THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO PHONE 239 Bring your formulae and let us demonstrate how a Thorough Mix will Improve your feeds. We are also prepared to do CUSTOM MIXING at a nominal charge of 10c per 100 Ibs. price. DAIRY FEED ...... 24% 5 % 13% % LAYING MASH .... 19% 444 % 944 % SNIDER‘S FEEDS are all old formulae which have been tried and proven and have been thoroughly mixed by our modern, upâ€"toâ€"date Feed Mixer. 73 Acre _â€"_Farm 73 Acres, bank barn, two storey house, near New Dundee. Will exâ€" change on town property, Kitchencer or Waterloo. Farmers PHONE 52 SNIDER‘S Single Comb White Leghorns. . Barred Rocks ................ White Rocks =................ Single Comb Rhode Island Reds. Light Breeds, mixed odds ... .. Heavy Breeds, mixed odds ... .. These chicks are hatched from eggs that nvera[‘e over 24 oz. to the dozen, and are from hens of known high egg production. BADEN ELECTRIC HATCHERY 30 Pair of Boys® Shoos, cizes 1 to 5; heary Pance 30 Puir of Youths‘, sizes 11 to 13; leather sole ........ 30 Pair of Men‘s, black and brown, Pance soles, 2) tro s1. BOMLENDER‘S waterioo For Exchange Phone Breslau 22 r 28 Perfectly Balanced Rations You can get these feeds at a very MODERATE G. H. SNYDER High Protein Feeds Doon, Ont. BABY CHICKS ASK FOR PRICES BADEN, ONT. Liamited Registored _ Guaranteed _‘ Analysie Protein Fat Fibre 24% 5 % 13% % 19% 444 % 914 % NOTICE is further given that the list of lands for sale, for arrears of taxes as aforesaid, has been preâ€" pared, and copies thereof may be had in my office at the City Hall in the City of Kitchener. The list is published in the Ontario Gazette for the issues bearing dates, May 31st, June 7th, 14th and 21st, 1930. w. w. FOOT, By virtue of a warrant from the Mayor of the City of Kitchener, unâ€" der his hand, with the Seal of the Corporation of the City of Kitchâ€" ener affixed thereto, bearing date the 30th day of January, 1930, and to me directed, for the collection of arrears of taxes due on certain lands, notice is hereby given that unless the said taxes together with costs and charges be sooner paid, I shall, on Thursday, the fourth day of September A.D. 1930, at two o‘clock in the afternoon at the City Hall in the said City of Kitchener, proceed to sell by Public Auction, tie said lands or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes _ and costs, and charges thereon. The said lands are all patâ€" ented. Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Arrears for Taxes. 59 Frederick St., along side of the Market Building. $2â€"13 Persons having money to loan on first class mortgages, see me. Highest interest rates. Not far from the Dominion and Goodrich tire factories A new, well built 6 roomed house, built of red pressed brick. For quick sale ... 814‘N) Good terms. o A Good Bargain Real Estate and Auctioneer Insurance and Money to Loan City of Kitchener Money to Loan E. J. SHANTZ Public Notice WATERLOO, ONT. $13.00 per hundred 14.00 _" ® 14.00 _" * 14.00 a» id J1.00 "â€" * 12.00 " _ _ " KITCHENER Phone 222 + P. 0. BOX 91 City Treasurer.