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g‘ Killers _ Recover _ Monday‘s Closing Deciine.â€"Calves Down $1.00 and _ Cattle Run Moderate Trading More Active ‘Toronto, April 29. â€"Monday‘s clos ing decline in price of cattle was re covered in fairly active trading at the Union Stock Yards yesterday and the bulk of the killers offered sold steady with the week‘s opening Good and choice steers 1,050 pounds and over sold at 6 to 6.60 cents per pound, with commop downward to 5 cente, while good and choice handy butcher cattle made 5% to 5% cents, with the odd half lo@d at 6.10 cents and a few tops at 6% cents per pound. Common to medium light butchers brought 5 to 5% cents. Cowa were firm at 4 to 4% cents for good butcher kind, and up to 4% cents in spots for fancy quality. Choice baby beeves were scarce and brought 8 cents per pound, with the bulk of the good kind et 74 cents and medium downward to 6 cents. Two loads of fair quality stockers averaging 733 pounds brought 4% cents per pound. With close to 1400 calves, includâ€" ing a liberal arrival by truck, offerâ€" ing, the market for vealers weakenâ€" ed to the extent of $1 per cwt., closâ€" ing at 6% to 74 cents for good kinds, with only a few choice up to 8 cents and 8% cents the extreme top in the early sales. Do., fair to good ... 5 25 5 50 Do., common ... 4 50 5 00 Butcher heifers, cholce 5 50 5 16 Do., fair to good 6 2%5 5 50 Do., common ... 4 60 & 00 Butcher cows, good to choice ... 3 T5 4 25 Do., medium ... 3 00 3 50 Canners and cutters. 1 00 2 00 Butcher bulls, good to . cholce â€".sssiscuce 8 1b 4 25 Do., bolognas ... . 2 00 3 00 Baby beef ...suc.scc. 6 00 8 00 Feeders, good ... 5 00 5 50 Stockers | ........lllll. 4 50 4 75 Springers .s....s....... 50 90 _ 80 00 Milkens | ...ll2222.0. 40 00 _ 60 00 Calves, good and choice ...« i 00 8 00 Do., medium 6 00 6 75 Do., common nas 4 0B 5 50 Lambs, choice ... 10 §0 _ 11 00 Buck lambe «........ 3 50 9 00 Spring lambs, each ... 5 00 11 00 BRBBD â€"ssscaclioaenss 2 00 6 00 Hogs, bacon, f.0.b. . 1 59 Do., do., w.o.c. 65 to T5¢e above {.0.b. Do., selects, $1 per hog premium. Do., butchers $1 per hog diecount. Sheep and lambs supply was light. The best selling at 10 cents per pound. s Hogs Down 256 Cwt. Hogs eold 25 cents per ewt. lower than Monday and 50 cents ewt. lowâ€" er for the week, at 74 cents per pound for bacons, fo.b., and 8% cents per pound, weighed off car WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 61l%c; No. 1 Northern, 60%e; No. 2 Northern, 57%C; No. 3 Northern, §3%¢; No. 4, 49%e; No. 5, 47%¢; No. 6, 44%e¢; feed, 44%¢; track, 60%¢; acreenâ€" ings, per ton, 50c. Eggsâ€"Ungraded, cases returned, fresh extras, l7c¢; fresh firsts, 15¢; seconds, 12¢c. "A" Grade a Fatted hens, over 5 to 6 Ybe. each ...« Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each Spring brollers (Rocks over 2 lbe.) ... Quotations: Heavy beef steers ... Butcher sters, choite Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran. per ton, $22.25; shorts. per ton. $24.25; middlings, $27.25. Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 68 to 70¢; barley, 28c to 32¢; oats, 25 to 30c; rye, nominal; buckwheat, nominal. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" duce at the following prices: Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontarlo creamery sollds, 22¢; No. 2, 21c. â€" Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotatins for car lots: Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1. hard, 68%4¢; No. 1 Northern. 66c; No. 2 do., 63%c; No. 4 do, 5§%¢ fcif Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, 31%¢; No. 2 feed, 29¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 34c¢; No. 4 do., 33!4¢; feed, 32¢. ‘Churning _ creamâ€"Special, _ 27¢; No. 1, 26¢; No. 3, 2%¢. Poultryâ€" Bay ports) TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (Selling) | Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery, pT Toronto dealens are offering proâ€" 2i¢c: No. 2 creamery, prints, 26¢ THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO PHONE 239 For Pigs that have become STIFF or DISABLED, we suggest a MINERAL MIXTURE, which we have prepared, according to a formula recommended by the Ontario Agricultural College. SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ . SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ .. r GROWING MASH @ .. » CHICK SCRATCH @ . » LAYING MASH @ ... " (Special) LA YING MASH @ BABY CHICKS are Now Arriving Start them off right by feeding them SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER and GROWING MASH and you will get results that will prove both satisâ€" factory and profitable. MINERAL MIXTURE for DAIRY FEED @ CALF MEAL @ Alive Dressed 5 00 4 50 50 00 40 00 20 18 5 50 6 To $ 6 50 8 00 5 50 4 75 80 00 60 00 24 ou downward treud at the Kitchener market on Saturday ranging from 20 to 15¢ with 18e the prevailing price. , Butter was disposed of at 32¢ per pound, while a few vendors asked 35¢ a pound. Choice young chickens brought 30 cents and over, year olds 25 to 28c. Other prices quoted for vegetables. meats. etc., as as folâ€" lows: cabbage 5c a pound, spinach 0c a bunch. carroets and beets 5 to 10c a bunch, asparagus, 10 to 15c a ‘bunch, celery 20 to 30¢ a bunch, letâ€" tuce, 3 bunches for 25¢, potatoes $1.00 a bag, tomatoes 20c a pound [beet careaee 11 to 12¢ a pound, lamb carcass 28 to 30c a pound, pork! Isauuage 27 to 28¢ a pound, loin roast ‘251'. bacon 25c¢, summer sausage 28 to 30¢, lard 13 to 14c a pound, pork chops 28c a pound. There was a beautiful _ assortment _ of _ spring tlowers, plants and shrubs and honle made baking ‘ jvhe day last week. i0 Mise Leota Musselman is spendâ€" ing some time at her home here. ' Miss Nellie Herner of Kitchener, spent the weelcend with Mre. Alex. Oswald. _ The Waterico market was crowdâ€" ed with oager buyens on Saturday «ftermoon and had little difficulty in ketting an ample supply of produce for the week. Eggs were plentiful, the price asked at the opening being 18¢ but near the close of the market tell to 15¢ per dozen, butter was $2¢ « pound, chickens 25 to 30c a pound, potatoes $1.00 a bag. There was a lot of fresh vegetables and meats disposed of at the usual prices WATERLOO MARKET ATTENDED BY LARGE NUMBER OF BUYERS Quoted at 15c to 20c per Dozen and Butter 32¢ â€" Produce Plentiful. ‘Miss Era Shaw of the Plaines spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Hewitt. Miss Alice Becker is leaving this week for Galt where she has acceptâ€" ed at position as dietition in the Galt General Hospital. Egg Prices Open at 18¢ and Close at 15¢ Dozen.â€"Other Siunday visitore at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ezra Becker were Miss Florence Shantz, Miss Gerâ€" trude (Mose and Yir. Floyd Culp, all of near Kitchener, Misses Marjoric and Alice Becker and Miss Ruby Schmitt. Miss Alice Becker was the guest of â€" Mise Mildred Rudy at Waterioo A few from here attended the County Christian Endeavor Conven tion at Kitchener on Sunday. New sweaters have been purâ€" chased for our local girle softball team. EGGS DOWN The UB. Christian Endeavor was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker last Wednesday evenâ€" ing with a large attendance. The meeting was held mainly for the purpose of reorganizaing and recepâ€" tion of reports. The new officers are pesident, Gordon Woelfle; viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Ruth Devitt; secretary, Mae Becker; treasurer. Marjorie Rellingâ€" er; corresponding seeretary, Ruth Devitt: â€" collectors, _ Haroldâ€" Kaster and Ward Weber Personals. Friends of Mr. Norman Haberâ€" mehl1 of Nine Pines, are pleased to learn that he is improving nicely. Miss Lillian MceQueen spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Arthur. GORDON WOELFLE ELECTEDO PRESIDENT Rev. Stoltz home Adam called Tavlor duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartoné, 25¢: fresh extras, loose, 23¢; firste, 21c; eeconds, 17% to 18¢. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery, prints, U B. Christian Endeavor Annual Meeting.â€"Other Notes of Interest. Miss Ruby Schmidt aund Miss Marâ€" garet Kesselrine _ attended _ the County Christian Endeavour Conâ€" vention at the Zion < Evangelical Church, Kitchener, on Saturday. Egg â€" prices â€" continued on . the August â€" Stoltz and | Mrs. of Arnprior were guests at the of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Becker last week and also on â€" Mr.c and â€" Mrs.â€" James WATERLOO, ONT. WILLIAMSBURG IN PRICE AT THE MARKET SWINE $3.00 per 100 lbs. $2.70 " 100 " $2.25 " 100 " $2.15 " 100 " $2.65 " 100 " $2.10 $2.10 $1.00 100 100 25 Messrs. Edgar Wilker, Anthony Koebel and son Arthur spent Thursâ€" d:{‘ in Kitchener. iss Cecile Englert, Mr. Jerome Englert and Mr. D. Valent of Buffalo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman. AUSTRALIAN BANK CLOSES The New South Wales Savings Bank, with deposite of $425,000,000 and 192 branches closed April 28rd, but final steps have been taken to ensure its continued operation Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Lantz. Misa | Mellie Schnurr returned after spending several weeks in Toronto. _ Miss Margaret Wilker of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. â€" â€" _ Mr. Victor Karley spent Saturday at Kitchener. s s _ Mr. Jos. Ament spent Saturday in Kitchener. â€" _ Mr. Archie Ament spent Friday in Elmira. e _ Mr. Waltet Reuber srpetrlt".\unduy at Hanover. Jean Beggs returned home from Manitoulin island where she was giving a two months‘ sewing inâ€" struction. â€" Mrs. E. Craig and son Murray of Drayton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Foster. 8 _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lutz of Elâ€" mira spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lutz. . _ â€" During the balmy epring weather a week ago the rural population of the district got a little abead of the regular spring work. The farmers tound their felds ready for seeding The soil was in rare condition for spring work. being easy to work _ Mrs. C. Lantz and son Elton spent Friday in Kitchener. _ Miss Milly Smith of Tralee spent The boiler of the Union star Cheese and Butter Company, Limitâ€" ed. gave its cheese maker trouble yer the weekâ€"end. A boiler inspetâ€" “%u- was secured and it was discovâ€" ered that a previous repair job was not poorly executed The â€" cheeseâ€" maker was delayed in his wurk while the damuged boiler was reâ€" paired * Personals. FARMERS HAVE CONSIDERABLE SEEDING Rain and Snow Held Up Operations But Welcomed By All.â€"Other News Notes. Much activity was seen in the county with hustling teams and tractors and about 30 to 605. of the spring seeding done, when farmers were halted in their early ambitions under ideal conditions by the upâ€" pearance of cold rains and a fall of srow. The rains although late in coming were welcomed by farmers ind worth many thousands of dol lars to the farmers of the district. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schlucter moved to the home formerly known as the Wismer farm. â€" _ Mr. Ken Webb of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Local â€" new | grass . fields â€" came through the winter in splendid con lition and a welcome surprise to the »wers after the dry season that preâ€" vailed last year. The winter wheat does not look as good as last fall, patches in fields showing signs of being winter killed caused by the mild weather and heavy snow which smothered the grain in places Boiler Causes Trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bast who rented their farm to Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartz, have moved on a farm near Waterloo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hollinger and femily of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley. Lautenschlager and family and Miss Emma Wagner of Water loo paid a visit to Mr. and Mrs F.mu:-;uuel Warner last Sunday Mrs. Oscar Heimple of Kitchener spent eeveral daye with her brother, 9 Edward Hammer. Today you have the distinct joy of realizing that you have been faithful to those solemn promises. We, at this stage of life, are in a position to more fully understand the efforts and sactifices you made in our behalf. In appreciation of the kindly parental solicitude that you have shown, we ask you to acâ€" cept these purses of gold, not for their intrinsic value but more that they may be a tangible token of our gratitude for whut you have done for us. Rev. V. J. Morgan then gave an address in honor of the aged couple. _ Miss Edna McKay spent a few days in Toronto. _ â€" been confined for the past six weeks. Mrs. Findair of Hamilton spent s‘?veral days with Mr. and Mrs. John oll. Mr. John 8. Koehier, who sprained his wrist recently while: cranking his car, is much improved We have gathered here tod celebrate with you an event should _ oceasion _ much â€" joy thanksgiving. Mrs. Mickus presented their parâ€" ents each with a purse of gold with all good wishes, to which Mr. Voll responded, expressing his thanks. â€" Mr. Harry Lutz was brought‘ home on Thursday last from Toronâ€"| to General Hospital, where he had | (Continued from Page 1) the nearest relatives of the couple were present from Hamilton, Kitchâ€" ener, Waterloo and Hesson. An address was read by their son, George Voll, as follows: Dear Parents,â€" On this day, your fiftieth wedding anniversary, you will no doubt have become reminiscent and looked back to that day half a century ago when you knelt side by side at the foot of the altar to become united in holy bonds of wedlock. We sincerely hope and pray that God in His infinite goodness may grant you many more years of peace, joy and happiness. _ Mrs. Long of Elmira is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lutz. _ Miss Hazel Burnett of Toronto is spending a week at her home _}geire‘ Friends were present from Hamilâ€" ton, Kitchener, Waterloo and Hesâ€" FINISHED IN DISTRICT BERLETS CORNER Personals and other itoms as told by Waterioo Chreaicle LINWOOD DISTRICT NEWS TRBB WATBRLOO CERONICLE iÂ¥ to that and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leffier of Kitâ€" chener were recent viaitore with Mr. and Mre E Dietrich + On Friday friends congratulated ; Mr. Henry Zinn on his 95th birth day. Relatives gathered for the occaâ€" ‘wlos and presented the veteran citiâ€" [ zen with suitable gifte. | _A most delightful event Friday !pvening at "Woodbourne Farm," the commodious home of Mr. and Mre. |James R. Wood, Breslau road, was the gathering of about 40 members of the choir of Knox Presbyterian 'vhun-h Progressive games were played, the awards going to Mre. iCharlee Ramesey and Miss Margaret | Wood. Dancing was ‘also induiged xin Delicions _ refreahments â€" were erved by Miss Edith Buchanan and Mrs. W. Baker l N. O Hipel, Liberal member for sSouth _ Waterloo and Mrs. Hipel | were recent visitors in Toronto. Mr. and Mre. C. Albrecht and famâ€" ily of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. (). Hoatetter of Kitchener apent Sunday with Mr and Mra. Jno. B Oeach Mr. and Mre. Rnoch Steffier called on Mr. and Mre. Eugene Dietrich laat veek Mr. and Mrs. John Ellert and family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Eliert of Waterloo were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Ellert. Mr and Mrs Joe Frieburger and family of Kitchener visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser. ec ou Friday to the home of Mr J hu L. Hammond. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich on Sunday were: Mr. and Mre. Herman Hauck and family of Kitchener, Mr. and Mré. Otto Hauck and family of Waterloo, Mr. and \Urs Hubert Hauck, Mra. Hauck and \r. Albert Hauck of Peteraburk Mr. John Salm and four children will move to theirmew home in Waâ€" terloo shortly Messrs. Wm. Voll aud soun Augus, sfent the weekâ€"end at the bedside of Mr Calvin Voll in 8t. Thomas, wno underwent an operation for ap j« ndicitis in the hospital there. Cal yin‘s many friends here are pleased to hear he is progressing favorably. Mr. and Mre. Irvin Ropp of Detroit s| ent several days recently with Mr. arnd Mrs. Dan Kennel Miss Dorothy Knight returned to ber home on Sunday, after epending tle winter months in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sbantz and son Cimpbell, spent Sunday at the home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shants in Waterloo Mr. Wim. Leighton, who spent the winter months with his daughter, Mrs. Thos. Higgins in Detroit returnâ€" News Items Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hackborn and family moved on to the farm reâ€" countly vacated by Oscar Justus. Much sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mra. Rudy Wagler in the be riavement of the 13 months old son, tleir only child, who baving had double _ pueumonia, . passed â€" away Taursidlay, April 23rd. The funeral vis beld Sunday morpin« in the Amish Church on the 3rd line and burial in the cemetery adjoining the Cuurch Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie were visiâ€" tors to Listowel last Priday. Mrs. Rennie visited with Mrs. George Atchison (nee Miss Sadie Hamâ€" mond+, who has been very ill. Mr. and (Mrs. Edward lDietrich of it. Agatha spent Sunday with Mr. ind Mrs. Menno K. Roth. Several from here attended the comedy "Chintz Cottage" given by the Luther League, Listowel, in aid 0‘ the Luther League, Linwood, held in â€" Schnutr‘s Hall, last Tuesday evxening. It was well played and worthy of praise. The friends of Mr. George Rennle who has been confined to his bed for sume time, were pleased to hear prayer being offered on his behaif over the radio on Sunday evening irom the Benton St. Baptist Church, Kitchener On â€" Sunday | afternoon | Mr.. Hy. Prizmun of Toronto, gave an inter: estiug talk in the Baden Mission. He save an outline of his convern ciou and the work he is now doing ameng his own people in Toronto. Celebrated Birthday. Quite a number in our community hive been confined to their beds vith the flu in the past week. Miss Helen Mundell started teachâ€" ing Monday morning, after being unable to teach several days last wgek. & A vory pleasantâ€"event was held on Suturday evening April 18th, when {cenmis â€" from â€" Kitchener, Stratford aud New Hamburg gathered at the home of Mr. Jacob Rittinger to celeâ€" brate his birthday. The evening was spent in games, music and singing. after which a dalnty lunch was @erved. Best wishes were oxtended to Mr. Rittinger Personals. Talk On Missions. Mr. J. B. Martin was a visitor in town over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Gooding and daughâ€" ters, Mabel and Isabel of Washingâ€" to. <pent Sunday at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Lorne Hebel. Large Sized Egg. Mr. David B. Roth brought an egg laid by one of his hens into A Huné bergers store. The ogg is the size of an ordinary duck egg. Welcome Rains. The recent fail of rain and snow has delayed the farmers with finishâ€" inz their seeding. The rain, however, wits welcomed by the farmers as the land was quite dry Personals. Mr. Aaron Jantzi of Wellesley was a buciness visitor in town on Monâ€" day Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Jantzi and famâ€" ily of Waterioo were visitors in town on Sunday. of his mother. Mrs Monday Mr. und «Mre. Percy Hofstetter of Plattsyllle were visitors at the home JO8EPHSBURG CROSBHILL PRESTON BADEN C. Hofstetter Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mosser and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Scbheifele near Coneestogo. Miases Edna and Gladys Weber and Miss Muriel Ernst spent Sunday with their friend, â€" Misa _ Seleda Shants near Freeport â€"Mr. and Mra. Geo. Weber visited with Mr. and Mre. Jesiah Weber at Kitchener on Sunday. â€" â€" â€"Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Schmidt viâ€" sited with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Schiedel of near Preston. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Herb Burkhardt and family and Miea Mabel Cresaman ipent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Jeo. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger apent Sunday with Mrâ€" and Mrs Eph. Weber â€" \Hn Iva -Ulcifly epent the week end with friends near Galt. â€" Mr Milton Ernst apent a day in Toronto recently. A One case of scarlet fever is report ed in this vicinity. oo â€" Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Felck near Strasburg. (1) For supplying power to bperâ€" ate, (a) The Township Crusher. (b) The Power Grader. (2) for the hauling of the crushâ€" ed material on township roads. Visitors Coming and Going. Mra _ Philip Bruderâ€" of _ Detroit spent several days with Mr. and Mra. Albert Bruder recently. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Snyder spent 3unday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder at Preston May 16 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction tand at the Kitchener market for Geo. Lightfoot. Applications will be received up to 2 o‘clock in the afternoon, on Tuesday, May 5th, 1981, for an operator of the Power Grader durâ€" ing the operating season of 1931. State experience and salary expectâ€" The lowest or uny tender or ap plication not neceararily accepted. For information apply to the Road Superintendent, Norman Snyâ€" der, R. R. 2, West Montrose. Noah Strob, Township Clerk, 17â€"2 R. R. 2, Waterloo, Ont. HELP WANTED Used Car salesmen, two experiâ€" enced and well acquainted in North Waterloo territory. Dobbin Garage, 316 King W., Kitchener, Ont. 17â€"2 FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 16â€"4 New wagons. Sec. hand rubber and steel tired buggies, black or red gears. Sec. hand light and heavy carriages. See. hand rubber tire carriage. 1 new 4000 lb. bolster springs, $20.00; 1 see. hand 5000 tb. bolister springs, $10.00; two 2â€" wheel trailers at $20.00 and $25.00: wheelbarrows â€" (homeâ€"made). _ Reâ€" nairing and painting done promptly. Weber Bros. Carriage Shop, New Dundee, Phone 68w. 15â€"4 May 2 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., mortgage sale at the main entrance of the City Hall, Kitchener. PASTURE TO LET Good pasture and splendid water. Apply to H. D. Dahmer, Conestogo. 16â€"12 Strawberry plants, Champion and Pocomoke. D. H. Culp, Kitchener, Phone 787 r 2. 172 FOR SALE Hereford bull and Tamworth pigs. Apply to Aloyes Herrgott, R. R. 1, Bamberg, Ont. 18â€"1 PROPERTY FOR SALE In village of Shakespeare; upâ€"toâ€" date brick house, 12 acres of land, tarn and garage, $2300. Half cash. balance first mortgage. Apply to Ephraim _ Wilhelm, _ Shakespeare, Ont. 16â€"3 Early Alaska, grown from regisâ€" tered seed, Government tested. Cerâ€" tificate No. 40 â€" 9847. Grade 1. High germination test. J. H. Shepherd, R. R. No. 2, Waterloo, Phone Kitchâ€" ener 731 r 5. 13â€"4f. Strawberry plants â€"â€"â€" Parson‘s Beauty, O.A.C. and Pocomoke, per 1000, $7.00; Dunlups, per 1000, $6.00. H. W. Stevanus, Breslau, ~ 16â€"tf. I pay the highest prices for old horses, beef hidea, calf skins, sheoep ikins, tallow, ete. Phone at my expense. 8 + GEORGE WHITHAM Phone T14 r 0 _ â€" Kitchomer iuck and chicken feathers, any quantity. Fischman Spring Co. Ltd.. 18 Queen St. 9., Kitchener. a9â€"4 FARMERS TAKE NOTICE ! Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctionses. Phone 592w, Waterioo. Classified Ads FEATHERS WANTED SEED OATS FOR SALE GERMAN MILLS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE filllIllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII!Illl"IIIlIllIIIIIllllllllIIIllllllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIII!IIIIIlIIIIIIIE s OEENHrrmenee remmennn mm en mm en n ie e n Ond *z ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS Here is your chance to get a comfortable new home of 7 rooms just outside of the city where taxes are low; situated near the car line east of the city, a well built house on a nice sized lot. House is equipped with electric lights, furnace, hard and soft water. If you are looking for a home outside of the city, see this one. Owner going on a farm and says SELL Price reduced to ... 82‘7(“) With $500 cash down _ payment, balance on terms A. K£RE§SMAN Highway 59 Frederick St. â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER BUY SERVICE BRAND * CHICKS WATERLOO COUNTY HATCHERY We can supply you with Baby Chicks or 2 and 3 weeks old started Chicks in the above breeds. We also have feeds, feeders, fountains and brooders. Come and see our stock and give us a chance to demonstrate our courteous service. White Leghorns, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Buff Orpingtons, Australorps, White Minorcas. Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. Apply ment. A real sacrifice Plattsville. Must be Reasonable â€" down Buys a 50 aere farm Big, vigorous Chicks from high eggâ€"producing, pureâ€"bred flocks. Carefully ~clected for rapid growth and high vitality. Chicks that grow faster rnd lay more eggs. Order your chicks now to avoid being disappointed when you want them. We hatch twice a week, and our price is low. Rhode Island Reds, Barred Rocks, White Rocks, 16 cents; Leghorns, 14 cents each. 408 King Street East 21 tro si. BOHLENDER‘S warerioo NOW FOR SUMMER FOOTWEAR NOTE OUR LOW PRICRS Men‘s Work Shoos, sizes 6 to 11, fromp ................... Noyr Sohecl Shose stem 1 to & from ... ... ... Youths‘ School Shoos, sizes 11 to 13, from ................ TENNIS Men‘s Canvas, Rubber Sole, sizes 6 to 11 ................... Boys‘ Canvas, Rubber Soles, sizes 1 to 5 .................. Youths‘ Ccuv.;. Rubber Sole, *-.II to 13 .............. Girls‘ a:‘"afl"c Strap Slippors, sizes 6 to 10 ........ WHY PAY MORE? â€" BUY AT ©3200 E. J. SHANTZ You will raise from 10 to 15 per cent. more of our Chicks than ordinary stock and also have from 10 to 15 ger cent. more good pullets for your laying house in the fall. ou can get all this at no extra cost to you, by ordering your Chicks from us. Write, phone or call for prices and more information on our Tom Barron strain White Leghorns, and our Bredâ€"toâ€"lay Barred Rocks, White Rocks and Single Comb Rhode Island Reds and our offer of a brooder stove at cost with an order of chicks. All our flocks have been culled and banded by Government inspectors and bloodâ€"tested by Dr. Nelson and all reactors removed. Home BETTER BIGGER CHICKS AND PHONE 52 Nelson Sanitary Hatchery NEW HAMBURG, ONT near sold payâ€" 20, LCA CCY, CADCNORODUNY, and 'd-fl"mfi-n-m@ see the brooder you want to buy. by @ company that stends at the top with a reputation . for m? ment. . You take no wet goe Py m‘ e oe ies ns o6 4 This brooder beyond any question of dou _ Weve Never Beon Its Equat Leading varieties: Leghorns, Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Anâ€" conas, Minorcas. We guarantee safe arrival. Write today for free catalog and prices. Build upâ€" your flock with "Quality" pureâ€"bred, guaranâ€" teed chicks. You make more money from your poultry beâ€" cause they are produced from high quality, pureâ€"bred flocks; carefttx\ly bred for heavy egg production. They cost little but bring big returns. qQUALITY HATCHERY 56 Chapel St. Phone 3954 May 4th â€" 14c & 18¢ May 20 â€" 27th â€" BARRED ROCK AND ~ WHITE LEGHORN For Sale by Your Local Jamesway Dealer BABY CHICKS 13 Pine St. BADEN, ONT. JACK DAVENPORT GORDON N. GIES BIGGER POULTRY PROFITS R. R. 3, Waterloo BABY CHICKS Blood â€" Tested KITCHENER, ONT. Kitchener. Canadian Approved 12c & 13¢ each Kitchener 1.90 ep 1.06 up 114 178