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on en 22¢; No. 1, 20 to 21c; No. 2, 17 to 18c. daughter of Phillipsburg were Sunâ€" Quotations to poultry shippors are day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. John as _follows: (Kraekiing. Poultryâ€" | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnarr and "A" Grade Alive Dressed son of near Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Spring chickens, over § 108. ... mss AG Over 5 to 6 lbe. each 14 Over 4% to 5 lbe. aa. 12 Under 4% Ibs. each.... 11 Select 3c lese than milkâ€"fed. Broilers, 1% to 2% Ibs. 14 Over1‘% to 1% lbs.ea 12 Eggsâ€"Ungraded, cases wreturned, fresh extras, 33¢; fresh firsts, 28¢; seconds, 20c; pullet extras, 23¢. . ( Over 1%% to 1% lbe. ea Young turkeys, over 18 Ths. .sechsmmes Do., 10 to 12 lbs. ... Do., 8 to 10 lbe. ... Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario creamery‘ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz spent solids, 21% to 21%c; No. 2, 20% to Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Poll 20%c. of Roseville. _C_hurning creamâ€"Special, 21 to| Rev. and Mrs. L. Kirchoffer and Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 61 to 64c barley, 40¢; oats, 21 to 24¢; ryc, 47¢ buckwheat, 40 to 42¢. PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" duce at tt[e following prices: Milifeed â€" delivered Montreal freights, bage includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middlings, per ton, $30.25. Manitoba oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 36%4%¢; No. 3 C.W., 36¢; No. 1 feed, 32%c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 2 C.W., 45¢c. Argentine corn, 52¢c, plus duty; South African corn, 57%ec, plus U.S. funds (ci.f. Bay porta). Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 72%4c; No. 1 Northern, 70%e; No. 2 do., 64%4c; No. 3 do., 62%c; No. 4 do., 59%%c (c.1f. Bay ports). Grain dealens on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lois: Do., bolognas ... Feeders, good ... SLOCK@TS ... mscmsn Springers . .....c......llll. Calves, good and choice Do., medium ... Do., grassers es Sheep ........lllmmcls Lambs, choice ... 100.3 EUE csmm Do., bucké .......:..... Hogs, bacon, £.0.b. ... Do., off cars ... The hog market was weak with the bulk selling at the low of the previous day‘s apread. Bdcon grade hogs sold mostly at 3 cents per pound, f0.b. or 4.35 cents, weighed off care, with bacons off trucks mostly 4.10 cents per pound and in spots a shade higher. Quotations : Heavy beef steers ... Butcher steers, choice Do., fair_to good ... Do., common ... Heifere, choice ... 3:, fair to good ... .. common ... Butcher cows, good Do., medium ... Canners and cutters Baby beef ... Bulle, good ... ‘Toronto, Dec. 16. â€"There were 500 stale caltle in addition to a light fresh supply in the offering at the Union Stock Yards market yesterâ€" day. There were very few choice killers in the lot, and best steers and baby beeves sold firm at the previâ€" ous day‘s advance. Fairly good to good butcher cattle sold at 5.35 to 5% cents per pound, with lower grades draggy at prices downward to 3% cents. A few choice weighty steers made 6% to 6.35 cents. Small lots of choice baby beeves made 8 to an extreme 8% cents and the odd load brought 7% cents per pound, with medium quality fed calves sellâ€" ing downward to 6 cents. Cows sold steady at 3 to 3% cents for good butchers, with the odd top at 3% cents, while canners made 1% to 1‘% cents per pound. Butcher bulls sold ut 2% to 3% cents, with heavy bulls a elow trade. Bologna bulls brought 2 to 2% cents per pound. The offerâ€" ing of atore cattle consisted 0f a few plain stockers which from 3 to 4 cents per pound and a load of stockâ€" er calves at 4% cents. Monday‘s holdover was reduced by 100 head in slow trading on plain cattle. Good veal calves sold steady at 7 to 7% cents, and the few choice vealâ€" ers offered made 8 cents per pound. Medium vealers moved at 5 to 6% cents and grase calves at 3 cents per pound. Receipts were 750 cattle, 360 calves, 620 hogs and 710 sheop and lambs. Cattle Supply Light ‘o2%."i/%_= i _ Best Killers Firm CS !E"° 20â€" â€" Good Vealers Steady, While Hog Market is Weak at $4.25 Cwt. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS PAGE TWENTY THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO. Limited Phone 239 = WATERLOO â€" Erb St. West Freshly Milled and Reasonably Priced Snider‘s Feeds Snider‘s Laying Mashâ€"$2.00 per 100 lbs: & Special Mashâ€"â€"$2.25 per 100 lbs. " Calf Meal _ â€" _ 75c per 25 Ibs. * Pig Grower â€"$1.90 per 100 lbs. 4* Dairy Feed â€"$1.75 per 100 lbs. Custom Mixingâ€"10c per 100 Ibs. NEW PRICESâ€"ALL LOWER Save Money 4.50 3.00 30.00 7.50 4.50 3.00 1.00 6.25 4.50 4.25 3.15 4.35 19 17 15 3.00 3.00 2.50 1.25 6.00 2.15 4.50 5.50 5.00 3.00 5.50 by using 1820: Miss Helen Pfohl spent Friday fwlth friends at Kitchener. â€"25â€"211 Do not forget the School concert 24â€"20 at S.9. No. 15 on Thursday evening. 2218 |Dec. 17th. Everybody welcome! 25â€"21 24â€"20 2218 | 20â€"16 20â€"22 , 18â€"20 : $ 6.25 5.15 5.25 4.00 6.00 5.25 4.00 3.15 3.25 2.00 8.25 3.50 2.25 4.175 4.25 65.00 3.50 6.50 5.00 4.50 6.25 _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnarr and son of near Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoerle and son Harold, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jacky and sons of this vicinity were all Sunday guests of Mre. Catherine Jacky. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wabhl and daughter Irene of Bamberg were Sunday guests of Mre. Catherine Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weppler of Petersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Martin and daughter of Kitchener were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henty Wahl. Personals. I Butter 26c a pound, egge, extras 43c¢, firsts 40¢, seconds 35¢, pullets 20c a dozen, potatoes 45 to 50c a bag, apples $1.00 to $1.25 a bushel, cabâ€" bage 5e a head, beets, carrots and Onions 20c a basket, mangels and pumpkins 15 to 20¢, turnips 3 for 10c. At the meat stalls beef roasts sold at 15c a pound, boiling beef 8c, pork 12c, spare ribs 10¢c, and pork sausage 12 to 15¢. Pricas of produce at the Preston market on Saturday showed a falling off, particularly in egge and meats. The Christmas market will be held either on Wednesday or Thursday. The prices quoted were: The Christmas market at Kitchenâ€" er will be held on Wednesday, while the Waterloo market will be the day before Christmas, December 24th. At the vegetable stables turnips were 5¢, beets, 15¢ a basket, cabbage 5¢ a head, pumpkins 5¢. parsnips 15¢ a bunch, carrots 5¢, onions 20c a basket, celery, 3 for 5¢c, apples, «pies $1.00 to $1.50 a bushel, russets, 90c. Tolman Sweets, 75¢, Mcultosh Reds $1.50 and Snows $1.00 a bushel. _ Christmas trees were on sale at the Kitchener and Waterloo market on Saturday from 25c to $1.00 each. Farmers and townspeople turned Out in large numbers. Fowl!, meats and vegetables were offering in abunâ€" dance at prices practically the same as the previoug week. Some of the prices follow: eggs, 30 to 38c per dozen, butter 25c per pound, spare ribs 20c, tenderloin 30c, lard 10¢, ham 12 to 16¢c, chickens 25¢, ducks, 25 to 30¢. geese 25¢ and turkey 35¢, beef by the carcass sold at 8 to 12¢ a lb., according to cut, veal, 19 to 17c, lamb 19 to 21¢. PRICES AT THE Do., other weights ... Fatted hone, over 5 lbe. Over 4 to 5 Ibs. each Over 3% to 4 lbs. ea. OQver 3 to 3% lbs. ea. Old roosters, over 5 lbs. 11 15 Guinea fowl, over 2 lbs. 15 (Seiling) Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" Ing prices: Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 42¢c; fresh extras, loose 40c; firsts, 35¢; seconds, 25¢; pullet extras, 30c. Storage extras, 29¢; firsts, 26¢; secâ€" onds, 22¢. © Ducklings, white, over Buiterâ€"No. 1. cregmery, prints, 24¢c; No. 2 creamery, prints, 22c. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 12¢c; twins, 12%%c; triplets, 12%c¢; new stiltons, 114%%e¢. Old, large, 18¢; twins, 18%¢; triplets, 18%c¢; stiltons, 204%c. to 32¢ Poultryâ€"Chickens, 5 to 6 ‘be. 30¢ Ib; 4 to 5 lbe. 27¢; 3 to 4 lbs. 26; under 2%% lbs. 32¢. Hens, over 5 lbs. 25¢; 4 to 5 lbs. 22¢. Ducklings, 25 to 28c. Geese, 20 to 22c. Turkeys, 30 DEMAND FOR FOWL AT THE TWO MARKETS Good Supply of Geese and Chickens.â€"Brisk Demand With Slightly Lower Prices. Do., 4 to 5 lbs. PRESTON MARKET ST. AGATHA 10 08 12 10 15 30â€"16 1613 1411 1916 1613 1411 18 16 ; "Oh", replied one of the men, "She wasn‘t home so we just shoved him under the door." "What did the widow have to say ?" A road worker had been run over by a steam roller. Two men were delegated by the foreman to take the body to the victim‘s house and inâ€" form his widow of the accident On their return the foreman askâ€" _ The turkey market was firm at ‘Toronto with brokera reporting sales aat a cent per pound higher than on the day previous, a top of 29 cents ‘per pound having been «ecured for two carloads of select birds 9 to 12 pounde each. Pricea for B grade !s two cents per pound below the select grade. A distributor of carlota statâ€" e4 that the price of turkey for the Christmas holiday trade would likely be around 40 cents per pound for beat birds and 30 to 35 cents for others. Supply will be absorbed mainly at Montreal and Toronto, about evenly divided, with leea than carload lots going on to emaller centres. Thirty carloads of turkeye from the western province poole are sold and already rolling for delivery at Toronto and 40 carloads are going to Montreal. Current production in the Western Provinces 4s reported 15 per cent. lighter than a year ago. It is expected that two and a half million nds of poultry, 80 per cent. O# which are turkeys, will come fiom westprn provinces to eatsern market| for the Christmas market. The p started packing poultry for shipment east on Dec. 4, and this end of the work will be over by Dec. 15th. Born on Monday, Dec. 14th to Mr and Mrs. Lorne Stahlbaum, a daugh ter. Miss Almeta Grosz of Elmira «pent a few daye with Mr. and Mrs. Anaâ€" nias Grosz. On Sunday morning, while driving up Joseph Stangey‘s hill, one of Mr. Levi Gingrich‘s horses, slipped on the ice and fell, injuring his hip so badly, that the animal had to be killâ€" ed immediately. Mesers. D. M. Bowman, Seranue Martin and Earl Miller motored to Strathroy on business, Tuesday. Mr. and Mre. Sylvan Shantz were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mre. CARLOADS OF TURKEYS PLAN AN EARLY RAID ON EASTERN MARKETS A number of local persons attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Arâ€" ncld at Elmira on Friday afternoon. Lost Valuable Horse. Mrs. Addison (Gingrich of Peel spent Monday with her sister, Mra. Peter B. Bowman.. * _ Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bowman and cons visited Mr. and Mrs. Israel Shoemaker, Middlebrook on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan P. Martin, Misses Rebeccoa Martin Amanda Martin and Susannah Bauman were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Weber. Mr. and Mra. Wellington Weber and children Jean and Raymond vislted with Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ruggle, Sunday. + ’ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Shoomaker and daughters Myra, Norma and Verna visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Bowman on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Ezra Maurer and Miss Theima Cookman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Hy. Gingrich visited with Mrs. Addison Martin on Sunâ€" day. The December meoting of the Keyâ€" «tone Literary Society, of the Menâ€" nonite Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mre. Sylvester Ziegler on Monday evening, with a large numâ€" ber in attendance. Mr. Mahion C. Snider, president, was in the chair. The program opened with the hymn, "Come, Thou Almighty King" Mr. Melvin Martin‘ was nominated critic for the evening, in the absence of Mr. Hy. Horst. ‘The ecripture lesson Matt. 2:1â€"14, was read by Mr. Forrest Koch, and the Lord‘s prayer was reâ€" peated in unlon. Hymn, "My Saviâ€" our First of all". The secretary, Miss Beulah Snider, had charge of the reading of the minutes and callâ€" ing of roll. The new editor for the next three meetings will be Miss Ida Good and Miss Florence Ziegler will be assistant editor. It was also deâ€" clded to use the Hymn book "Make Christ King," in the future meetings. Hymn, "I walk with the King". A Christmas recitation was well given by Miss Mabel Martin. _ Mesers. Angus Shoemaker and Lioyd Ziegler rendered several pleasing organ and violin duetts. The debate, "Resolved, that the radio is more benefiicial than the newspaper," proved to be a very interesting feature. The affirâ€" mative speakens were Mr. Joseph Bowman and Miss Florence Ziegler and the Negative speakers, Mr. Lorne Shantz and Miss Ada Bruâ€" bacher. All of the speakers were well prepared and the judges, Misses Ida Good and Mabel Dadswrll, and Mr. Simeon Horst decided in favor of the affirmative side. | The _ Roof Haisers band favored the audience with a selection, "In the Sweet Bye and Bye," and for an encore "Jingle, Bells." Mr. Simeon Horst was bandâ€" master. Miss Almeta Good of St. Jucobs gave an interesting reading, "Keeping Christmas." Mr. Addison Bowman gave an interesting account of his recent tour through the State of Ohio. The St. Jacobs quartette, Misses Ruth Shantz and Almeta Good and Mesere. Walter Brubacher and Leander Good, sang, "Jesus. Open up the Way". The Literary Paper, namely, Keystone Community Chatâ€" ter, was read by Miss Phyanna Bauâ€" man. The Roof Raisere band, again favored with several selections and Mr. Melvin Martin, critic, gave his report. ‘The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Moses Bowâ€" man, 29 King St., Elmira, on Thurs day, Jan. 7th, 1932. The meeting closed with the singing of "Jingle Bells". Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Museelman and children Marshall and Erla of New Jerusalem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emoch Burkbardt. Interesting Debate. Personals and other items as told by Waterloo Chronicle FLORADAL E DISTRICT NEWS adjourned: _After auitable replies in appreciation to the vote of thanks, the other Board members followed by brief addresses after which the Oouncil Tota) {Carried) ... peianeereetins e cecrnans movmse wl s .$ 2702.29 Mw by Wealey Howlett and Chas. Schuett, that the thanks of this Councit be tendered the Reeve, Clerk, Treasurer and Road Superintendent for the efficlent and courteous mAnnar in which they have discharged their reapective duties â€"Carried. Moved by Weeley Howlett and Edmund Schwindt, that Byâ€"Law No. 828, to impose a apecial drainage rate on the En%ern half of Lot 115, G.C.T. in the township of Woolwich, owned by Wm. Reinhardt, be read a first and second time.â€"Carrled. Moved by Milton Weber and Weeloy Howlett, that thia Council conâ€" firm the appointment of Mr. Hepnry Burnatt as School Attendance Officer for the year 1932. The appointment to be formally maie under Byâ€"Law early in the New Year.â€"Carried. Moved by Chas. Schuett and Milton Weber, that the following accounts be paid and that the reeve grant his orders for the same: Noah Strob, Board of Health, aalariea and expenées ... $ 235.00 Henry Burnett, School Attendance OffIG@r .ccsccsc ©5.00 Sylvester Gingrich, relfef, Claxton f@mifly ... .ccscc 4.23 Wm. G. Veitch, sheep valuator .. rmmmse emieranirieresnpreraiets 27.50 Allan Good, caretaker of hall .. povi Senioren id cenee Brerieeresdectrey 30.00 Hydro Rlectric Power Commiasion, Chas. Manafield Moved by Chas. Schuett and Wesley Howlett, that the application of Wm. Reinbardt for a loan under the provistons of The Tile Drainage Act, be granted and that a 20 year Debenture with Coupons attached be leaued for this loan of $1,323.75 and that a Byâ€"Law be Introduced to impose a special drainage rate on the sald Wm. Reinhardt lands for a pertod of 20 yeare.â€"Carried. The Municipal Council of the township of Woolwich met at Conestogo on Tuesday, December 15th, 1931, pursuant to adjournment from last seeâ€" sion and according to Statutes. All the membere were present. The reeve was in the chair. The minutes of the previous session were read and approved. The communicatine were read and considered. Mr. Harvey Mefi:zer interviewed the Council regarding an alleged error in his dog taxe®. Council decided this matter further. Mr. Wm. H. Schaefer appeared regarding the assessment for expenses of cleaning the Boegel Award Drain,. in which the Council took no action. Moved by Edmund Schwindt and Milton Weber, that the Treasurer be and is heroby authorized to pay the County Treasurer the County taxes for the curremt year.â€"Carried. The appllu'tlon of Wm. Reinhardt for a loan under The Tile Drainage Act, was again considered by the Board. ° wOOLWICH TOWNSHIP _ Mrs. Marie Burkholder and E. Cressman visited Miss Edith Shantz at Kitchener on Sunday. A number of local youn J)eople took part in the cantata, “lfil er the Palms", which was given by the Mennonite Church near Preston on Friday evening. _ _ _ _ _ Mrs. Héfi;&uDedels left on Saturâ€" day to spend the winter months with relatives near Erin. _ "»ifiisrsvâ€"A‘-iaWSnyder is spending a week with her cousin, Mrs. Alvin Reesor, Markham. |____ 80 Bornâ€" To Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel, a daughter, on Thursday, Dec. 10. â€" Application of Wm. Reinhardt for $1323.75 Loan Under Drainâ€" age Act Approved. â€"Henry Burnett Appointed School Attendance Officer.â€"Vote of Thanks Tendered Township Officials. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvanus Shantz of | Preston spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Frey. ) Mrg. C. E. Clark is spending a few days in Sheffield with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mulloy and the Misses Vera and Audna Mulloy. | Mr. and Mrs. Christian F. Martin and Mr. Benjamin Martin were Sunâ€" day visitors from Glenallan with Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin. | Mr. W. G. Helwig of Kitchener \%uid Wallenstein a business visit on \ Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Onias Clemmer and Mr. and Mrs. Elam Gingrich of the Fourth of Peel were early week f uests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |§ohn F. Martin of the "Fenton :qum". A very quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua B. Brubacher on Tuesday afternoon, Dec. 15, when their daughter, M‘fi- dalena, was wedded to Clarence B. Martin, son of Mr. Jonathan P. Martin and the late Mrs. Martin of Floradale. Bishop Ezra L. Martin of Heidelberg officiated at the marriage ceremony.. Matchless Mystery. "In Christ shall meet both East and West, In Him, both North and South: All Christly souls are one in Him Throughout the whole wide earth." _ An interesting announcement was made in the Mennonite Church of West Wallentein on Sunday mornâ€" ing, Dec. 13, when banns were proâ€" claimed for Rebecca, eldest daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Ginâ€" grich of Waterloo North, and Jacob Martin Weber, seventh son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Weber of Wallen-‘ stein South. _ . Winter Wedding. Martin â€" Brubacher. Visitors were present from Macâ€" ton, Elmira, Kitchener and Preston at Zion Sunday School, Wallenstein, last Lord‘s Day afternoon. Yearâ€"End Bauns. Miss Luana Cressman of Breslau spent Sunday with the Misses Matilda and Susannah Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Tallman and son Donald were weekâ€"end end visitors with Wallenstein relaâ€" tives. Mr. Isaiah F. Martin made a Monâ€" day business trip to St. Clements. Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham and son Joseph of Crosshill spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bach. Sunday guests at the home of Postmaster and Mrs. Isaiah F. Marâ€" tin were Mr. and Mrs. David C. Martin and family of Drayton and Mr. Joseph Horst and sister Valina of Elmira South. _Mr. Daniel M. Weber was a Monâ€" day business visitor at St. Clements. Messrs. Israel B. Martin and Anoushivan Philippian spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin of "Apiary Farm". Mr. and Mrs. Esley C. Matthews were last week visitors in Kitchener. Mr. Nelson S. Martin was a Twinâ€" City visitor on Monday. _ hydro account â€" oi evrecdeiecazezers Jacob Kienzle, on tax collector‘s salary ... Chris. Dreisinger, funeral expenses re Mre. Arnold Norman Snyder, pay vouchere, Nos. 139 and 145 . WALLENST ENN BRESLAU 6| The Champion Pessimist A fellow who wears both beit and euspenders to keep up his trousers is entitled to the rank of pessimist de luxe. COUNCIL SESSION M. R. ROTH, Auctioncer Jan. 14 (Thursday) â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 19, concession 2, Block B, Wilmot, 2 miles south of Wellesâ€" ley, on the highway, for the late Lenard Heipel estate. Dec. 29 (Tuesday) â€" Real estate consisting of two farms, farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of Noah Z. Lichty, % mile east of Floradale, 3 miles northwest of Elmira. Dec. 22 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, household effects, etc., of William Sheriffs, 1 mile east of Winterbourne. No reâ€" serve. Farm is rented. Dec. 19 (Saturday) â€" Mortgage sale of valuable 106 acre farm, with good soil, fair improvements, good .ocation, 1 mile east of St. Jacobs. McBride & McGibbon, solicitors. _ Dec. 30 (Wednesday) â€" At 2.30 ’ p.m., on the steps of the City Hall, Kitchener, mortgage sale of 156 acre fi farm, with good buildings, situated ’ a short distance off the Guelphâ€" p" Kitchener highway, about 3% miles: east of Kitchener, and known as thel $ Levene farm. January 23 (Satyrday)â€"At 8 a. m., very good household effects at my auction stand, Kitchener market, for Mrs. Harry Long. ‘ GEO, G. CLASS, Auctioneer NOAH STROH, Clork. $ 2702.29 $ 235.00 65.00 4.23 27.50 30.00 35.70 35.00 15.00 2194.86 & 21 Erb St. West ~ > â€" wWATERLOO â€" 29 anmuaviaexaau‘e 5. aa:5‘a h) b:a:a:a:n:a: e 10% â€" 15% â€" 20% Reduction to careful drivers for two years, three years, and four years driving without accldent. A. K. CRESSMAN SHIRK & SNIDER, Bridgeport. W. H. SCHANER, St. Jacobs. N. M. STE C. REIS, Waterloo, If you have a lot of high quality grain that you want to market through your hens, feed Purina‘s 32% CTZ..\Q';Q.J Egg Chowder instead of Lay Chow. (All Purina Laying Mashes contain Cod Liver Oil.) One oj our Waterloo feeders has been eltiniian average of 68 egfl aily since Sept. from a flock 0?110 arred Rock Pullets ( h hatched). A lot of these pullets weighed as high as 8 lbs. at five months of age, being grown on Purina Startena and Growena. Another with 250 Leghorns, April Hatched pullets and yearlings, is finding 175 eggs daily. Both flocks not culled. (Names of these feeders may be had on request). _ â€" 2 _ . _Auto _ Insurance She will eat an average of 3 lbs. of Lay Chow a month. Figure the cash return from 10 EXTRA eggs against the cost of 3 Ibs. of Lay Chow at toâ€"day‘s price of $2.15 per cwt., and you‘ll see how well it pays to balance a pullet‘s laying ration exactly. If you feed her grain, she will be able to make only about 5 WHITES a month. If you keep your mash hoppers full of Purina Lay Chow and feed grain in the litter, she will get enough whiteâ€"making material to make a white for every yolk â€" and you‘ll get about 15 eggs a month. If she has the kind of feed that will permit her to make a WHITE for every yolk, she will lay about 15 EGGS a month. But she positively can‘t lay a yolk without wrapping a white around it. "FCGâ€"ZACTLY" "PR()FIT‘ is a 6â€"letter word meaning "Farm Grain plus Purina Chows" TO BALANCE YOUR LAYING RATION Any good bredâ€"toâ€"lay pullet that is well fed, will develop about 15 egg YOLKS a month, from the time she resches maturity this fall until she begins to molt next fall. ¢ This is Why It Pays Save Money Call or phone for prices on Cow Chow, Pig Chow or Steer Waterloo A. HILBORN, New Dandee. FABER MILLING CO., Wellesley. JNO. KENNEDY, Kitchener 59 Frederick St. â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. N. M. STEINMAN, Baden to all our Patrons and Friends is the sincere wish of E. J. Shantz Christmas Merry A Very