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i ... 66 uk â€" o A i 4 ~____ On Light Offering|Co"" ‘me wa _ i i # [M.". L'_lllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllll“lllll"l"llllllllllllll'"lllllmlllllll“lllllllllllll"llllll"’_‘ Dealers are quoting country ship pére for ungraded eggs,. delivered. cages returned: Eggsâ€" Fresh extras do., firsts .. Pullet extras . do.. seconds Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 61 to 63¢; barley, 40¢c; oats, 21 to 24¢; rre, 42¢; buckwheat, 39 to 41c Millfeed â€" delivered _ Montreal freights. bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $21.25; shorts, per ton, $22.25; middiings, per ton, $30.25. 4 Argenfine corn, Slc. plus duty; South African corn, 56%%¢, plus U.S. fulfi]glgfi(c].f. Bay ports). Buffalo, Dec. 22.â€"Hogs, receipts, 5,000; active to all interests; unâ€" evenly 25 to 50 cents over Fridey‘s averages; weights below 210 pounds up most; 160 to 210 lbe., $4.85 to $5; 220 to 240 lbs., $4.60 to $4.80; 250 to 290 lbs., $4.25 to $4.50; weignts beâ€" low 150 Tbs., largely $4.50. Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1 hard 69%%¢; No. 1 Northern, 67%¢; No. do., 61%ec; No. 3 do., 59%4c; No. 4 do., 57%c (cif. Bay ports}. Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 2 45%c. Manitoba catsâ€"No, 2 C.W.. 35%c; No. 3 CW, 34%e; No. 1 feed. 33%4¢; No. 2 feed, 31%c. Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car loté: at recent decline; killing quality plain; short feds and mere‘y good steers and yearlings, $§.25 to $8; fow choice, 1,000 lbs. eteers, $10.50; common «teers and heifere, $4 to $5.25; cows, slow, eteady; cutter grades, $1.25 to $2.50. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 59!4%c; No. 1 Northerm, 5§9%¢; No. 2 Northern, §5%¢; No. 3 Northern, 50%c¢; No. 4, 45%c; No. 5, 42%c; No. 6, 39%e; feed, 37%¢; track, 57%¢; No. 1 durâ€" um, 76%%¢; screenings, per ton, 50c. Cattle, receipts, 1,500; steers and yearlings fairly active; fully steady Calves, receipts, 1,500; vealers 50 cents lower; $7.50 down. enly 910 head of cattle at the Union Biock Yards market yesterday, and the offering was cleared at prices steady with last week‘s close, though trade was B9t any too active on the poorer grades of killers Good and choice weighty steers soid from 6 to 6% cents per pound, nothing of top quality guch as made 6% cents in spots last week offering, and some plain weighty steers sold as low as $ cents. A load of real good handy butchers brought 5.85 cenie per pound and a few choice sold up to 6 cents, while common to medium butchers brought 3 to 5 cents per pound. Good butcher cows made 3 to 3% cents, with the odd top at 3% cents per pound, while canners sold from 1% to 134 cents. No butcher bulls offered and bolognas were scarce and steady to firm at 1% to 2% cents. Medium to good baby beeves sold steady at 6 to 8.10 cents per pound. Few stores offered and prices were steady on the day‘s sales, a load averaging 625 pounds meking 4% cents per pound and a few plain stockers, 3.40 cents, while a load of heavy Western calves sold for elaughter at 6 cents per pound. Do., mediam ... Canners and cutters ... Baby beef .....~........ Bulls, good ... Do., bolognas ... Feeders, g00d ... BUUCKEFE ....s.lcuslculll Springere ...â€"....=s.00. Calves, good aud choice Do., medium ... Do., grassers ... SREBP .sn ue L&ambs, choice ... Do., culls ... Do., bucks ... Hoge, bacon, 1{.0.b. , Do., off care ........... Receipts were 910 cattle, 100 calves, 400 hogs and 130 sheep and lambs. Quotations: Heavy beef steers ......$ 4.50 $ 6.2%5 Butcher eteers, choice. 5.50 5.15 Do., fair to good ... 5.00 5.25 Do., common ... 3.00 4.00 Helfers, choice ... 5.50 6.00 Do., fair to good ... 4.75 5.25 Do., common ... 3.00 4.00 Butcher cows, good ... 3.00 3.15 BUFFALO LIVESTOCK MARKET TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO. Freshly Milled and Reasonably Priced wWINNIPEG caSH Prices Snider‘s Feeds Baby Beeves $8.10, and Snider‘s Lay?é Mash â€"$2.00 per 100 lbs. & Spetial Mashâ€"â€"$2.25 per 100 lbs. ** Calf Meal _ â€" _ 75c per 25 lbs. &8 Pig Grower â€"$1.90 per 100 lbs. 8 Dairy Feed â€"$1.75 per 100 ibs. Custom Mixingâ€"10c per 100 ibs. POULTRY AND Ecas NEW PRICESâ€"ALL LOWER Save Money Steers ¢4e) BA CC 0; er Steers 6%¢,] _ ibs. ea. ... s 30 25 22 18 2.50 1.25 6.00 2.15 115 4.50 3.00 30.00 1.50 4.50 3.00 1.00 3.00 5.50 4.15 3.00 460 4.50 Limited WATERLOO â€"~â€" _ Erb St. West to to to by using 6.00 5.25 4.00 3.15 3.25 2.00 8.25 3.50 2.25 4.15 4.25 60.00 8.00 6.25 00 19 00 4.50 3.50 6.50 5.00 ©25¢ and turkey 30 to 35¢ per pound. lmmtnos t5c per bag, beets and carâ€" jrots 20c a basket and onions 15¢ a hasket. A few of the prices quoted were: veal 15 to 25¢, sausage 12 to 15¢, boilâ€" ing beef 5c, sirloin and_tenderloin 12c, pork ham 10¢, pichic ham 8c, geese 22 to 25¢, ducks 25¢, chickens ‘ Prices showed a decrease at the ‘i‘rmmn market on Saturday, egge eelling at 35¢ as compared to 45¢ a week azo and butter at 26¢ a pound. Other . prices remained practically the same as the previous week. The Christmas market was held this Thursday morning with a big display 0° fowl, including turkeys, geese ducks and chickens. _ Eggs 35 to 38c¢, butter 25¢, potaâ€" taes 45 to Sbe & bag, cabbage 5 and 10c a head. pumpkins 5¢, carrots, beets, squash. parsnips turnips and radiches 5¢, Christmas trees 25 to $1.25, rabbits 20c a pound, fresh pork sausage 16c, smoked eausage 18¢, bacon 16¢, ribs 18¢c, cured ham 18¢, lard 12c, baby beef 13¢, beef carcass 8 to 9¢, veal 11c¢,.lamb 19¢ a pound, Northern Spy apples $1 to $1.25 a bushel, other varieties, T5e to §$1. The Christmas market at Kitchener was held Wednesday and at Waterâ€" loo this (Thursday) afternoon BIG MARKET AT PRESTON, SATURDAY Housewives had no difficulty in securing an ample supply of choice fowl at the Kitchener and Waterloo markets on Saturday. Turkeys were priced at 30 to 35¢, geese 22 to 25¢, dicks, 20 to 25¢ and chickens 25¢. There was also a fine display of fresh meats, apples, vegetables and kemeâ€"made bakmg. A few of the prices follow: Creamery, pasteurized. No. 1 ... . 24 to 00 do., seconds . . 22 to 28 Cheeseâ€" Old, large ... 18 _ to 00 do., twins ........ 184 to 00 do., triplets ... 18% to 00 Xew, large ........s. 12 to 00 do., twing ... 1244 to 00 do.. triplets «... 12%% to 00 Stiltons, new .. . 14l4 to 00 dG., Old .s..s.ssuss.. 2034 to 00 Churning cream, f.0.b. country points Special peonucan. oB1 Oto 22 F9 4 sosstlsscumces B0 Cto B1 N6: 2 c.csszames. 4T to 18 _ Butterâ€" Creamery, pasteurized ‘ No. 1 .....2222. 204 to 2144 do., seconds ... 20% to 204 Cheeseâ€" New, large (parâ€" affined) ... 10% to 00 do., twins ... 10% to 00 do., triplets ... 11. to 00 Above prices for goods delivered Poronto. SATURDAY MARKETS IN TWIN CITY Over 5 lbs. each ... 14 17 Over 4 to 5 lbs. ea. 12 .. 15 Heads and wingâ€"tips must be off dressed _ geese and ducks. Old Roostersâ€" Over 5 lbs. each ... 10 14 All poultry crooked breasted, torn or badly pinned come under the class "B" and "C" poultry. Fresh extras, in CAFLORA® ............s do., extras, loose ... do.. firsts, l00se .. Pullet extras ... do., seconds, loose Storage extras ... do.. firsts :=:... do., seconds ... Young Geeseâ€" 9 to 13 1bs. each Other weights ... Ducklingsâ€" Over 4 to 5 Ibs. ea. Over 3% to 4 Young Turkeysâ€" Over 12 lbs. each .. Over 10 to 12 Under 4% lbs. ca 8 Quotations To Retail Trade uotations To Retail Trade DAIRY PRODUCE Quotations to Shipper 14 10 19 17 39 37 32 28 24 28 26 18 16 to to to to to 11 14 00 23 13 14 1% 13 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hemmerich, Wintarbourne _ spent Wednerday evening with Mr. and Mre. Charles Wilheim. Mr. and Mrs. Rd. Witheim Kitchener, apent Sunday there. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLA® \chur BRINGS RESULTS tions Mr. Wm. Bruder, Guelph, with the amsietance of Mr. Lobeinger, is busy repairing the buildinge of his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fehrenbach epent Friday with friends in Kitchâ€" ener, Preston and Gait. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the echool concert at Victoria School, Friday evening Mr._ George Reinhart, Detroit, Mich., is spending a few days with friends here. _ Mr. Herbert Dinkel, who worked in this district for the last two years, left for his home in Drumâ€" bach, Germany, Wednesday to vielt his father, who is sick. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Moyer and Mr. Fred Moyer visited friends in Elmira, Wedneaday VVlshi-nK the Chronicle staff and readers a very Merry Christmas. The Lutheran Church will hold their program on Christmas Day in the afternoon at half past two 6‘clock. Greetings. _ The Chrietmas School concert at §.9. No. 15, was a decided success, the wchool being crowded to the doore. Misa Pfohl deserves great credit for the efficient manner in which the pupila took their parta. A delightful party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehâ€" ling on Saturday evening, when they lenterlalned friends from â€" Philipsâ€" burg, Petersburg, Waterloo, Kitchâ€" ener and this vicinity. The evening lwas spent in playing cards and dancing. At the conclusion of the evening dainty refreshmente were served. Splendid School Concert. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koch, Mr. and Mra. Henry Weppler and family, Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook and son Gor. don Of Manheim and Miss Clara Gles and Mr. Howard Huehn of near Watâ€" erlo0 were all Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henty Wahl. Mr. and Mre. G. Schmidt of Kiteh ener epent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Kraehling. Royally Entertained. A. R. G. Smith, salary as school att. officer, 4$55.75; J. W. Witmer, sheep killed by doge, $36.00; Abram Honâ€" derick, sheep killed by dogs, $16.00; Herbert Lantz, sheep killed by dogs, $35.00; Edward Stoitz, sheep killed by doge, $24.00; Norman Koehler, sheep %uled by dogs, $15.00; Herbert L Madter, valuating sheep, $8.00: Herman Shantz, valuating sheep, $5.00; Louis B. Dietrich, refund dog tax, $2.00; Willis Gingerich, refund dog tax, $2.00; Harvey Woiss, re fund dog tax, $2.00; Delford Honâ€" derick, refund dog tax, $2.00;° Noah Erb, refund dog tax, $2.00; Louise fHelse, refund dog tax, $2.00; Chrisâ€" tian Snyder, refund dog tax, $2.00 ; New Hamburg Independent, Printâ€" Ing, Supplies, $13.46; New Dundee Library grant, $40.00; Adam Harâ€" tung, disinfecting, $6.80; Elam Axt, cord of wood for Township Hall, $14.00; Clara Weiler 4 year salary us caretaker, $25.00; C. Heipel, clerk, 4th quarter sal. clerk and treasurer, $336.65; Val. H. Zoeller, salary as reeve and mileage, $183.00; E. B. Hellman, salary and mileage as. Dep. Reeve, $161.90; M. A. Schmidt, salary and mileage as councilior, $143.50; A. E. Kerr, salary and mile age as councillor, $130.40; Simon Ditner, salary and mileage as counâ€" cillor, $129.95; Voucher number 30, $340.15; Voucher number 31. $169.40 ; Voucher number 32, $68.72. The work, for 1931 having hbeen completed it:s reeve vacated the chair and ked councilior M. A. Schmidt to occupy the «ame, who called on the different members for a few remarks. All expressed themâ€" selves briefly and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of ie y n L0. 111 "God Save the King." Een tonyt ESS E. A. Poth, levy and grant U. S. S.‘ â€" M No. 1 and 3, $2923.47; Mr. Gofton, Hal levy and grant, U. S. S. No. 2 and 3, Rel $453.48; Addis Creseman. levy and â€" Q grant S. S. No. 4. $1110.29; Edward ed Schiedel, levy and grant S.S. No. 6, hel $902.97; M. B. Bowman, leyy and T grant, S. S. No. 7, $1304.95; Norman "De ‘Baer, levy and grant, S.S. No. 8. was $1356.82; George Milne, levy and and grant, S. S. No. 9, $1200.12; A. W. last Battler, levy and grant, S. S. No. 10, ed. ‘31302.42; Ralph Hilborn, levy and _ S grant S. S. No. 11, $998.50; Harryrand Hostetler, levy and grant, 3.8. No. Mrs 12, $1007.26; Edgar Snyder, levy and and grant, S. S. No. 13, $4327.99; Oscar ene! Schweitzer, levy and grant, S. S. No. son 14, $1408.78; John Herber, levy and _ M grant, S..S. No. 15, $960.15; George sye! Lunz, levy and grant, S. 8. No. 15%4, Mre $1001.63; George S. Schmidt, levy, ‘ _ M and grant, S. S. No.. 16, $1204.97; fam Alvin Eidt. levy and grant, 8.9. No. will 17, $1152.62; George Glebe, levry and Mrs grant, S. S. No. 18, $897.03; A. G. B Wagner, levy and grant, S. S. No. Stal 19, $926.31; Henry Stoeser, levy and tion grant, S. S. No. 20, $1247.71; Louis Dis: Esbaugh, levy and grant, Bamberg _T Sep., $69.88; W. G. Collum, levy and Mrâ€" grant, Bamberg Sep. No. 5, $892.40; Mar _ The school attendance officer presented a very full report of his ‘work during year 1931. It is quite gratifying to know that on the basis of perfect attendance Wilmot Townâ€" ‘,flhip is one of the highest in the province. _ The B84th session of the Wilmot Township Council was held at the Township Hall, Baden on Tuesday "pursuant to statute." All members were in attendance, the reeve presidâ€" ing, communications were read and attended to. The clerk presented credentials from Public School Inspector L. Norâ€" man and Separate school inspector J. C. Waleh authorizing the payment of schools monies according to reâ€" cent regulations. Moved by Simon Ditner and Alf. E. Kerr that the following accounts be passed and that the reeve issue his orders on the treasurer in payâ€" ment of same:â€" . Authorize Payment to Schools T A c ""-0:‘;“‘::":"'}' T. o‘All Friends and Patrons Intions.â€"Accounts NEW GERMANY ST. AGATHA Charles Heipel The members of the junior and primary departments of the ter ling Avenue Mennonite Church, Kitâ€" chener presented their Christmas entertainment in the schoolroom of the church Sunday night. Songs, drills and recitations were given by the younger children after which the pageant ‘"The SNepherd Of Bethle hem", was presented in charming fashion with Misa Stella Creasman in the leading role and Mr. Irvin K. Wober as director. Fourteen memâ€" bers all appropriately costumed parâ€" ticipated. Tha men‘s octette of the church rendered a number of nloo-‘ _ Mies Cecelia Hinschberger return ed home on Sunday after npen‘::s:'g «everal weeks with friends in f erloo. MENNONITR YOUNG PEOPLE PROVIDE FINE ENTERTAINMENT Mr. and Mrs. John Miller and daughter Kathleen visited on Sunâ€" day with Mrs. Mary Hinschberger. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Schneider and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobi were guests of Mr. and Mre. Henry Bach on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Simon Huber and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber visited with friende in ALfnwood on Sunday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Henry Steffler were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dietrich and family of St. Agatha, Mr. and Mre. George Eillert and family of Josephsburg. Mrs. Menno Roth of Josepheburg «pent the weekâ€"end with her father, Mr. Henry Steffier. Mr. and Mrs. William Dietrich of Waterl00 were guests of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and â€" Mrs. George Dorecht on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kieswetâ€" ter and son Simon visited friends in Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and fi;u'."fi;l-t‘l'h;;'.irimburgér were guests of friends in Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. Wilmer Freeman of Linwood made a short cPl_l he_\re on Thursday. The many friends of .\7171-'."”H‘e_11’r'y Steffler will be sorry to hear that he le seriously ill at his home here Me«ter. Llioyd Dietrich spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Waterloo. Mr. August Kieswetter of Erbsville spent a few days with friends here. Â¥r. D. Ma?ti{'or St. Jacobs was a businees visi or here recently. _ Miss Dorothy Reiber and Mr. ‘(:eorge Snider visited the former‘s «ister, Mrs. James Wittington, Main St.. Galt, on Sunday. _ The local Church and Sunday School held their regular services on Sunday morning with Rev. S. H. Swartz _ officiating. â€" The â€" Sunday School is making preparations for the Sunday School entertainment which will take place soon. Mrs. Gruetzner of: i{ét;;;;]er visited her sistar, Mrs. Meisel last Friday. The local school held their annual Christmas _ entertainment at the Township Hall on Friday evening with the hall packed to the doors. Everyone seemed to enjoy the proâ€" gram immensely. ‘ The local young people‘s society had the Galt Brunner Society as their guests last Monday evening. The Galt society supplied the proâ€" Eam for the meeting which consistâ€" ed of a duet, solo and quartette in song and a violin solo as well as a recitation. The two speakers apâ€" pointed gave very fine talks, After the devotional part of the program the local society supplied a social. On Wednesday evening a meeting was held and plans were made for the Christmas entertalnment which will take place between Christmas and New Years. Mrs. Strohkerch and â€" daitghter Audrey visited Mrs. Schliemann on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Stumpf and Mr. Lloyd Burgetz of Kitchener visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Burgetz on Sunday. Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the Williamsburg School concert held last Friday evening. The monthly meeting of the "Daughters of the King" class, which was held at the home of Misses Ruby and Effie Schmidt at Williamsburg Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt were Mr. and Mrs. Menno Toman, Miss Lois Toman and Mr. Wayne Toman, all of Kitchâ€" ener and Mré. Geraldine Baker and son Dennis of Novar, Musk. Mr. and Mre. Angus Rellinger spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Herbert Kaster. Bornâ€"On Dec. 15, to Mr. and Mré. Stanley Snider, a son. Congratula tions! Disastrous Fire. last Wednesday, was largely attend Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hallman and family of Kitchener spent Saturday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hallman. The large barn on the farm of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Lucieue, near Mannheim, was destroyed by fire at about seven o‘clock Monday mornâ€" ing. A detailed report appears on page one. The Mannbeim â€" School concert held last Thursday evening, proved a great success, the school being packed to the doors. _ Misses Myrtle Weber and Helen Hallman visited with Miss Marjorie Rellinger on Sunday. _ Mr. und Mrs. Orlando Bowman and sons Howard and Vernon speut Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mre. James Bradâ€" ley at Kitchener. Stewart Weber spent Sunday with bls friend Earl Rellinger. Miss Ruby Schmidt of Williameâ€" burg spent several days with her friend, Miss Ruth Devitt. Season‘s Greetings® || 4 Metry Christmas _ «& CENTREVILLE BAMBERG MANNH E1M W. W. FRICKEY The Misses Charlotte and Martha Hoerle spent last Sunday with the Misses Xnniv and Manetta Otto near Lisbon. Misa Helen Berdux of Waterlo spendi@@r some time at her h/ here. Mr. and Mrs. John Schamber of Burnside visited the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ. Schamber on Sunday. Vera Heldman of Oak Grove visited her grandfather, Mr. Wm. Heldman, one day last week. ner on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Helmuth Wagner and daughter Erla called at the home of_fir._ and Mrs. Herman Wagâ€" Auctioneer, Waterloo. Mr. Stanley “Wéâ€";fo;a a;)en: a few days in Cleveland, Ohio, visiting friends and relatives. The late Mrs. Hauck was a former citizen of St. Clements and her ‘r]rnlh in her 49th year was due to heart failure. There survive, a husâ€" band, one daughter, Irene, at home, two brothers, Anthony of Kitchener, Isadore of St. Clements and four sleâ€" ters, Mrs. Wm. Fiecher, Kitchener, Mre. Anthony Meyers, Mrs. John }Meyers and Mise Lucy Forwell, all of St. Clemente. Mr. Carl Lantz, who is attending the Lutheran Seminary at Fort Wayne, Ind., is spending the Christâ€" mas holidays at his home here. Friends and relatives attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Edward Hauck, who died at Detroit, Dec. lith at the home of her brotherâ€"inâ€" law, John Meyer, in St. Clements on Monday morning. A service was conâ€" ducted in the R.C. Church and burial took place in the R.C. cemetery. Mr. Earl Mathews and Roy Wankâ€" lin attended the school concert held at the fourth line School on Monday evening. Fungral»ol Mrs. Edward Hauck Mr. Roy Honsinger was a Saturâ€" day visitor with his uncle, Mr. John A. Sanderson. Mr. Roy Franklin of Glenalian has been engaged .to work for Mr. Charles Mathews. Miss Marian â€" Rutherford â€" spent Suturday with Mrs. William Gles. A number from this way attended the Kitchener market on Saturday. Miss Clara Jackson is leaving for the West to spend her Christmas vaâ€" cation. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler were business vieitors to Kitchener on Saturday. WOOD‘S PHOSPHODINE Mr. Herold Jackson of Palmerâ€" ston spent the weekâ€"end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. King of Creekbank were recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. A. W. Ruler. The teachers and pupils of the local School held their concert in the School house,. Monday night. A large crowd attended and a good proâ€" txram consisting of dialogues and reâ€" citations and a pantomine "Lead Kindly Light", was given. Santa Claus was their and gave the chilâ€" dren their usual Christmas treat. Miss Thelma Hammond spent Sunâ€" day with Miss Mary Mathows. Miss Ruth Jackson has returned from â€" Harriston, where sheâ€" was Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kraehling of visitine friends M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Jan. 14 (Thursday) â€" Clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lof®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. 29 (Tuesday) â€" Entire sale of farm stock, implements and proâ€" duce for William Schenk, 1 mile east of Roseville, on the Galt road. No reserve. Dec. 30 (Wednesday) â€" At 2.30 &m.. on the steps of the City Hall, itchener, mo(::sage sale of 156 acre farm, with go buildings, situated a short distance off the Guelphâ€" Kitchener highway, about 3% mfies east of Kitchener, and known as the Levene farm. January 23 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a. m., very good household effects at my auction stand, Kitchener market, for Mrs. Harry Long. Jan. 20 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock and implements belongâ€" ing to Anthony Holt, situated 2% miles east of Kitchener, on the Kitchener â€" Breslau highway on the farm known as the Huether farm. Phone 592w, Waterloo. _ 1 have farms and town property for sale or exchange. Auction Sale Lists E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer W. W. FRICKEY, Auctionser 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer. Phone 28w, New Dundes. PHILIPSBURG §$T. CLEMENTS YATTON _ The school concert of S. S. No. 17 held last Friday evening was well attended. The school was filled to its utmost capacity. The children performed their parts most credit~ ubly. After the close of the concert the children presented their teacher with a beautiful present and an appropriate address which was read by Miss Erma Doering. ; A number of the young people of this vicinity attended the school concert at Ratzburg on Tuesday evening. New Prussia and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Luckhardt of Topping visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Berg last Sunday. â€" be held on the first day of February, 1932, at the hour of halfâ€"past seven ©‘clock in the afternoon, at the council chamber in the Town Hall, in the town Of Waterloo, a byâ€"law tor stopping up and selling that part of the lane or allowance for road shown on the registered plan on the survey of John Unger and of Part lot 13 of the German Company Tract, cf part of the said town, more parâ€" ticularly described as follows: "COMMENCING on the southerly limit of Lot 13 of the German Comâ€" pany Tract, at a distance of 169 feet, 2 inches measured westerly from the westerly limit of Albert street, as widened, said point being also the intersection of the southerly limit of Lot 13 of the German Company Tract with the easterly limit of Town Park lands; THENCE northerâ€" ly alorg the easterly limit of Town Park lands, 500 feet to a stake; THENCE easterly, 13 feet and 2 iuches to an iron stake planted at the northwesterly corner of land belonging to R. P. Uffelman; THENCE southerly along the easterâ€" !y limit of lane, 500 feet to the southâ€" erly limit of Lot 13 of the German Company Tract THENCE westerly along the southerly limit of Lot 13 of the German Coripany Tract, 13 feet and 2 inches to the place of beginâ€" ning. AND THE COUNCIL WILL at that time and place, hear, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that hie lands will be prejudiclally affectâ€" ed by the byâ€"law, and who applies to be heard. FARM FOR SALE Good 100 acre farm with all necessary outbuildings. Priced right for quick sate. _ Apply August Schleuter, 2% miles northwest of Linwood. 50â€"5 Dated at Waterloo this twentyâ€" fourth day of December, 1931. Norman A. Zick, Clerk of the Municipality. 51â€"6 WANTED Good Jersey cows from accredited herd. A. L. Shantz, Kitchener, Phone 770. §1â€"1 + FOR SALE Several thousand feet of used lumber in good condition. Apply Breslau Garage, Phone 744 r 32. TAKE NOTICE that the Municipal Council of the Corporation of the town of Waterloo, will take into conâ€" sideration the passing and if ap proved, will pass, at its meeting to Fatena. _ _ C. REIS, Waterloo SHIRK & SNIDER, Bridgeport. W. H. SCHANER, St. Jacobs. N. M. STE If you have a lot of h{zh quality grain thntcyon want to market through your hens, feed Purina‘s 32% oncentrated Egyg Chowder instead of kay Chow. (All Purina Laying Mashes contain Cod Liver Oil.) i p ED hmmnmwnw d-:*u:a-u. Sanitation Products * LN M MLNAD .s prevent dtsease promote health. "PROFIT‘ is a 6â€"letter word meaning "Farm Grain plus Purina Chows" One of our Waterloo feeders has been {ettin%ln average of 68 eggs daily since Sept. from a flogk of 110 Barred Rock Pullets (March 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 yearlingg, is finding 175 eggs daily. Both flocks not culled. (Names gf these feeders may be had on requeat). NOTICE OF INTENTION TO PASS BYâ€"LAW Any good bredâ€"toâ€"lay pullet that is well fed, will develop about 15 egg YOLKS a month, from the time she reaches «maturity this fall until she begins to molt next fall. If you keep your mash hoppers full of Purina Lay Chow and feed grai in the litter, she will get enough whiteâ€"making material to make a white for every yoik â€" and you‘ll get about‘ 15 eggs a month. She will eat an average of 3 lbe. of Lay Chow a month. Figure the cash return from 10 EXTRA eggs against the coat of 3 Ibs. of Lay Chow at toâ€"day‘s price of $2.15 per ewt., and you‘ll see how well it pays to balance a pullet‘s laying ration exactly. Classified Ads If you feed her grain, she will be able to about 5 WHITES a month. If she has the kind of feed that will pormit 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. "FCGCGâ€"ZACTLY" TO BALANCE YOUR LAYING RATION This is Why It Pays BHappy New Year 2i tro si.. BOMLENDER‘S waterioo Call or phone fer prices on Cow Chow, Pig Chow or Steer A. HILBORN, New Dundee. FABER MILLING CO., Wellecley 52â€"1 JNO. KENNEDY, Kitchener SW A. K.CRESSMAN N. M. STEINMAN, Baden For Sale or Exchange On Kitchener or Waterloo property. A nice little farm, containing about 4 acres, situâ€" ated 5 miles from Kitchener on a main travelled road adjoini:g a village. Brick house, io barn, garage, splendid henâ€" house, hard and soft water, splendid land for gardenin:, nice orchard with various kinds of fruit. Here is a good chance to get a small farm. See us about it. is our sincere wish to all friends and patrons. A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR On highway, 2}%% miles south of Galt, 3 acres bush, 22 acres ploughed ready for seeding, 9 acres in wheat, balance now in hay. Good bank blc. cemoent silo, driving shed ‘with baseâ€" ment; 2 storey stone house, electricity, hl‘“‘l_‘ soft water; two minutes walk from car lime and school; fine spot for service station. Price $7,000. Reasonâ€" able terms. Apply NELSON CULHAM R. R. No. 4, Galt. Phone Galt 411w. 59 Fredorick St. â€" Phone 222 KITCHENER Auctioneer Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. Merry Christmas For Sale 112 Acre Farm E. J. Shantz to All only