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mew acy i.4 epringer trade was dull. Calf supply showed signs of seeâ€" sonal increase and the market was a shade easier on a fairly heavy offerâ€" ing. Good and choice vealers éold at 7 to 8 cents, and tops at $%%& cents were ecarce. Light calves were easier at 3 to 5% cents per pound. ‘The few native lambs offered sold from 5 to 7% cents per pound, acâ€" cording to quality. Sheep were bare ly steady at 1 to 4 cente per pound. _ Hog prices were unchanged at 4% to 4.40 cents f.0.b., 4.70 to 4% cents off trucks, and 4.90 to 5 cents w.0.¢. A. K. CRESSMAN f Auctioneer 69 Frederick St.â€"Phone 222 KITCHENER Real Estate, Insurance and Money to Loan. you are interested in getting a good farm see us about this one. Price right, would exâ€" change on Kitchener properâ€" state of cultivation, good stone house, bank barn with straw shed, cemented stables and other outbuildings; plenâ€" ty of water supplied from well; nice orchard. This farm is well situated on a main travelled road, 11 miles from Kitchener, 10 miles from Guelph, % mile to school. If Frame house, bank barn, other necessary outâ€" buildings. Your opporâ€" tunity as owner must sell has placed it in my hands to sell â€" or oxclun:: on kciity property. Good nice working soil, no hills and in splendid SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ ..... $1.90 " 100 " * DAIRY FEED @ ..... 1.75 " 100 " * CALF MEAL @ ...... 75e " 25 " In lots of 500 lbs. or more, 10c per 100 lIhe. loss. CUSTOM MIXING ........... 10 cents per 100 lhe. 8SPECIAL Situate 3 miles from Kitchener . . . . 94 â€"Acre FAR M I have a client that has a splendid 94 acre farm, and Acres SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ Baby Chicks Are Now Arriving Snider‘s Feeds 14 THE W* SNIDER MILLING C E. J. Shantz The price is right. Save Money / " _ GROWING MASH @ .. " _ CHICK SCRATCH @ .. " _ LAYING MASH @ ... " (Special LAYING MASH @ Waterloo Start them off right by feeding them SNIDER‘3 CHICK STARTER and GROWING MASH and WHY PAY MORE ? New Prices â€"â€"â€" All Lower factory and profitable. by using Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1. hard, T5%4¢; No. 1 Northern, 72%c; No. 2 do., 66Â¥c; No. 3 do., 64c; No. 4 do., 62c (c.1f. Bay ports). Manitoba cateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 37¢; No. 3 do., 35¢; No. 1 feed, 33¢c; No. 2 do., 3%c. Manitoba ‘barleyâ€"No. 2 C.W., 49c. Milifeed, delivered Montreal freights, bage includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $21.75; shorts, per ton, $22.75; middlings, per ton, $27.75. ! Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 55 to 58¢; 'Inrloy. 40¢; oats, 25 to 27¢; rye, 44c; Ontario corn, 37 to 39¢; ‘buckwheat, . 46 to 46¢. Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled car lots, delivâ€" ered for ton:â€" No. 2 timothy .......$ 11.50 comice Profeesor: "I‘ll wait till that fel low is done making a fool of himself, then I‘ll begin." No. 3 timothy Nor., 56¢; No. 4, 5§1%4¢; No. 5, 47%¢; No. 6, 45¢; feed, 43¢; track, 64c; No. 1 durum, 85. Oateâ€"No, 2 C.W., 29%c; No. 3 C. W., 27%4¢; extra No. 1 feed, 27%c¢; No. 1 feed, 26%¢; No. 2 feed, 25%¢; rejected, 21%c¢; track, 29%c. _ Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lots: _ _ linge, 22 to 25¢. Geese, 15 to 18c Turkeys, 23 to 25¢. Poultryâ€"Chickens, 5 to 6 Ibs., 25¢ tb.; 4 to 5 lbs., 22¢; 3 to 4 lbe., 20¢; under 2%% Ybs., 28c. Hens, over 5 lbs., 20 to 23¢; 4 to 5 the., 22¢. Duckâ€" Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints 28¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 27¢. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 1%¢; twins, 12%4c; triplets, 12%¢; new stiltons, 14%c. Old, large, 18¢; twins, 18%¢; triplets, 18%¢; stiltons, 20%4%c. _ _ Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, §5c; No. 1 Nor., 64c; No. 2 Nor., 60c; No. 3 Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, in curtons, 29c; fresh extras, loose, 27¢; firsts, 25¢; seconds, 23¢. â€" seconds, 17c. Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, 27 to 27%4c; No. 2, 26 to 26 %¢. Churning creamâ€"Special, 20¢; No. 1, 19¢; No. %, 16c, f.0.b. shipping (Seiling) Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: _ â€" Over 4 to 5 Yhe. each Over 3 to 4 Ybs. each Young turkeys, 8 to affined and government graded, 10% to 11c. _ lbe. each ... Chickens, over 5 Under 5 Ts. each Fatted hene, over 5 12 lbe. ... Ducklings, over 5 Spring broilere, over 1% TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Over 4 to 5 lbe. each HAY AND STRAW PRICES WINNIPEG CASH PRICES $2.60 per 100 Ibe. 240 " 100 " No. 100 8.50 10.00 |WCEC, DODIS RL PC 8 W Dressed 5¢ a quart, cabbage Alive & B green onion at 3 bun § dishes 5¢ a bunch. 22 ... ._.|_ At the apple stalls, .bnnhol for Northern 12 16 13 Kinge, 90¢ for Baldw! 10 14 11| man Sweets and 14 13 12 20 14 12 12 10 17 15 18 17 16 14 I The auction sale beld for C. C. Diefembacher on Wednesday was a decided success. The total receipts amounted to $2,500. ‘The saile was conducted by I. H. Toman and it started at 10 a.m. and finished at 4.30. Grain sold as high as $1.00 per bushe} while horses, cattle, and pigs sold accordingly well. Implements t‘brought very good prices while a full ]uu. of turniture sold at war prices. ‘The proprietor expreased himself as well satisfied. Mr. E. B. Hallman, reeve, acted as clerk for the proprieâ€" tor. _ Quite a number of this vicinity atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Anâ€" drew Gofton held at Plattsville on Sunday. School Report. Results of Jan. and Feb. examinâ€" ations at Pine Hill school (S.S. No. 7). An asterisk shows that the pupil was ebsent for one or more examâ€" inations. Sr. IVâ€"Stanley Bowman 82%, Edna Shants 77.4, Robert Hofetetter €0.3. _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Erb and \dauhtar Florence of Victoriaburg epent Sunday with Mr. and ‘Mre. Emâ€" manuel Swartzentruber. Jr. IVâ€"Lorna Shants 86.3, Verâ€" hon Erb 73.7, Ruby Boshart 60.5, *Kenneth Otto 49. Sr. IIIâ€"Douglas Hofstetter 77.3, Lilly Vohs 70.3, Viola Holst 70.2, *Mary Bowman §7.7. _ Jr. IIIâ€"Jean Shants 73.4, Gertrude Otto 72.6, Alice Boshart 67, Harvey Holst 62.9, * Reyburn Madter 43. Sr. IIâ€"Luellia Erb 87.4, Norma Swarts 84,5, Karl Schwartszentruber 80.5, Ward Schmidt 65.6. Mrs. J. Zehr is spending a fow weeks ‘with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr of Milverton. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bowman and family epent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mre. William Koenig and NMrs. C. B. Jantri and Mre. C. E. Swartzenâ€" truber spent Wednesday with Mrs. John B. Jantzi. Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher were: Mr. and Mrs. Sam Toman and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller and daughter Kathâ€" leen and Mr. and Mre. Elgin Miller and son Merle and Mr. and Mrs. John Oswald. Mr. and Mré. Emery Strome and family, Centreville, epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haâ€" macher. Mr. and Mre. Allan Jantzi and family and Mr. and Mré. C. B. Jantri spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Aaron W. Jantzl of Wellesley. a pound. M'u‘uucm_ of vegetables, fresh meoats :“M*aam“ the season, sold at :al-. Some, of the prices quoted t At the meat stails beef carcass sold at 8 to 9c¢, hind quarters 12 to l4c, fronts 6 and 8¢; veal carcass, A gang of 13 neighbors of the correspondent helped put in a supâ€" ply of ice on Fridey to keep the neighborhood cool next summer. 9 and 11c, hinds 13 to 15¢, fronts 6 \w'e;hlhum-l‘lc.hhflm ters 36c and fronte 20c. _ At the farmer‘s stalls pork saus age sold at 16¢, smoked 18¢, ribs 18¢, ‘umxumue.uuam- 30¢, sirloin 25¢, lard 9¢ a pound. l At the vegetable stalls potatoos rldu“enug.onlounc.bu- et, turnips at two for 5¢, parenips at 5c a quart basket, beans at 5¢ a pint, beets at 5c a quart, carrots at 5e a quart, cabbage at 5c a head, green onion at 3 bunches for 5¢, raâ€" dishes 5c a bunch. _ At the apple stalle, 75e to $1.15 a bushel for Northern Spys; $1 for Kinge, 90¢ for Baldwins, $1 for Tal man Sweets and $1 for Goiden Baturday, celling at 25¢ H”mm:flin’g â€" per dozen, according to to 23%¢â€" per dozen, according to flm.: gb‘nâ€"mul‘: in price in some Of the in rce C@gtres, held frm at the Wiichezor wnirket on Saturday, celling at 25¢ Russets. JaF Strathmore Farm Holds T‘hree Milk and Butter Proâ€" duction Records Buttecr which has been unsteady Butter and Egg Prices |â€" ~~ ‘Teacher, Miss B. Crawley. PINE HILL _ Mr. Henry Muth entertained the ladies of the Sewing Circle of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church on Thurs day evening at her home. Taken To Hospital. _ A credit balance of $600 from the last Elmira Old Boys‘ Reunion was decided to be used for park pur poses. Since the Waterworks Comâ€" mission have improved the grounds so that it can be used as a park, P. F. Stumpf â€"of the Elmira Relief Board suggested further improveâ€" ment of the grounds and thus help the Elmira unemployed. Had Busy Session. The Elmira Chamber of Comâ€" merce met recently and passed a reâ€" solution "that we recommend to the town council that they create a Park Board for the purpose of see ing if the Waterworks property can be used jointly with the Public Utiliâ€" ties Commission and the town, the latte to use it as a public park." Chamber Of Commerce the Elmira contingent, who have been employed on the lnnl«Com highway, have feturned home the north country. ‘The Elmira boys have been located in the Kenora district. ‘The boys wrote often from camp to their Elmira friends, and expressed ‘being well pleased with their bunk houses, meals and treatâ€" ment and beauty of the north counâ€" When Inspector of Public Schools, Mr. Roberts of Kitchener, visited the local school on Monday afterâ€" noon, Junior IV class room treated him with a short broadcasting proâ€" gram, which included, a song, violin selection, stories, weather broadcast, current events, etc. The broadcastâ€" ing came through Station EP3, anâ€" nouncer Billy Yanchus. Mr. Roberts was greatly pleased with the proâ€" gram. Another program will be boadcasted from the same station on next Monday afternoon. Returned From Work Gamp. Messre. Carl Hemmerly and Gor Mrs. C. T. Walmsley of Chicago and Mr. and Mre. A. Devitt of Waâ€" terloo attended the funeral of the late Mre. J. B. Winger on Friday afternoon. Messrs. Stewart and â€" Laurant Reichard of Hamilton spent the weekâ€"end with their parents, Mr. and Mre. O. W. Reichard. 5 Mr. Harold Ruppel of Fergus spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mre. Oscar Ruppel. interesting Broadcast. MOCOCMM TEWOn IOROIWEe 9T . mBmeWe, | Eul L M o0 oE to the fermens from atâ€" .-;m.a‘- on Monday. ‘The crowd was not as high way. De large as usually attends and the Places the drifts are about 3 tt. amail pigs not as plentiful as at Stretching across the highway other -uam The muâ€"cmumun: ranged from um:mmmmum : \ummdum man on @nd casily passed through. The most faft ‘day was Auctioncer Geo, G. danger for motor traffic in the conâ€" | M Class. _ At the Steddick “m.flmm“.. \mth..hrpmMmm,mhd.ru assortment of carpenter tools beâ€" Yision at times oven a car length longing to the lste AlMierman‘.Jno. ahead. At such times the motorist is | 8! Smail. wwmw.mnmmmhâ€"-.‘ At the Royal ummmmmlhmm&uh’ wwsmwzcnmunlflmthMflm- farm located wmmmmmm.mm:, against which mortgages amounting try rosds, are less dortunate for to about $6,500.00 are held. On this anow drifts The side roads are be |" the auctioneer received not One bid. coming very heary and difficult for ** ‘The farmers dispersed early because motor traffic. At some places they | At of the storm. are impassible. In very fow places Wallenstein Station Closed. | the Rimiraâ€"Kitchener highway is icy. | D4 ‘Mr. E. G. Pearce, C.P.R. agent at The heavy traffic over the snowâ€"| M Wallenstein, six miles west of Elâ€" covered St. Jacob‘s hill caused it to | Cl mira, had ‘been notified by the diviâ€" become slippery and care must be | in ‘uoml headquarters that the Wallenâ€" exercised by motorists going up. ‘ stein station would ‘be closed on Satâ€"| Mr. Alex. Brandt, who was in Toâ€"| 42 urday, March 12th. That the etaâ€" ronto at a request of a company |Of tion building and yards will be wishing to locate here, recommendâ€"| S placed in charge of a caretaker and |ed nO action be taken as he believed | O all shipping business will be done|the concern wanted a large grant. | 3t through the station agent in Elmira.|He also reported, he had met the | 4 MONTHLY FAIR Mr. Pearce who has made many friends in‘ Elmira has been transâ€" ferred to Guelph. Mr. Pearce was a pOpular member of the Elmira Bowling Club and the Elmira Chamâ€" ber of Commerce. Elmira Notes Of Interest. Miss Joanne Sewell left to enter training at the Women‘s College Hospital at Toronto. The cold diustary weather and the drifted roads leading to Eimira, Phone _ Mr. Charles Zilliax of New Hamâ€" burg visited friends and relatives in I woke and found that life was duty. Was my dream, then, a shadowy lie? Toll on, brave heart, unceasingly, And thou shait find thy dream to be A noonday light and truth to thee. Mr. Steve Wojnack visited his son Freddy at the Kitchener hosâ€" pital on Sunday. _ _ _ Mre. Wim. Wagner is epending serâ€" eral days at Elora with ‘Mr. and Mrs. covered St. Jacob‘s hill caused it to become slippery and care must be exercised by motorists going up. | Mr. Alex. Brandt, who was in Toâ€" ronto at a request of a company wishing to locate here, recommendâ€" jed no action be taken as he believed Saturday afterncoon Public Library hall. Mr. F. Howard was business visi ©°CY ¢iseâ€"Avebury. tor to Toronto on Friday. 1 ~â€"mimammamese Mr. Jack Rogers of Frankport Honor and shame from no cond} visited at the home of Dr. and lm| tion rise, 2 :u?:':m;:; Clase of Floradale At Woll your part, there all the epent â€" the weekâ€"end with Billy honor lies.â€"Pope. \Yo:chu at t:ve'egtodm house. w_«_______ _2 _ _ _ o 4t returned from & ‘The man who toots his own horn 1 ;:_t!mw;;.:rm.‘umumu on bas s body dodgi whon panled her. Bobhie, whose mother he appears. passed away recently, will make his . â€"=â€"â€"==â€"â€"â€"â€"oamâ€"â€"or s future home with his grandparents, Mr. and Mré. Alf. Vice of Elmira. Rev. Father Jno. Arnold was a visitor to Kitchener on Saturday. . Clemn Homo-flado‘ B.l:'n‘. .:"3.1 The Ladies‘ o e Presbyâ€" terian Church held a successful tea ? . A prosperot and sale of homemade baking on h at m chicks unless h Mrs. George Reuter visited for several days with her daughter, Mrs. Ed. J. Miller in Waterioo. Ms. Gordon Yundt and daughter of Cornwall are visiting friends and chener on Saturday _ ‘C@U‘res an effort. There is a cer visitor to Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. Thos. Panter of Kitchener t2im art in keeping ourseives happy; gent the weekâ€"end with Elmira in this respect, as in others, we re ends. quire to watch over and manege our Mrs. Phillp Rominger was a viskt for to ‘Torofito. uly- ll-nu as ifâ€"we were some He also reported, he had met the Hamilton. The funeral is being heid heads of several British firms who| Wednesday afternoon to ths Glenâ€" are contemplating locating factories |8!!an cemetery. in Canada. He had nothing definite) Personais. to report. Miss Olive Matthews of Kitchener Miss Elsie Smith epent the weekâ€"|spent the weekâ€"end at her parental end with friends at Toronto, Ahome here. Mr. Jack Zilliar was unanimousiy| Mrs. N. A. Stevens of Stratford is selected as the official memberehip epending some time with her parâ€" canvasser for the Eimira Chamber ents, Mr. and Mre. A. W. Ruler. of Commerce. ‘There was consider _ Mr. John Rutherford and aister able discussion over the Grand River Marion spent Sunday with Mr. and Vailey Board of Trade and the beneâ€" Mre. William Guige. fits to the town of Elmira expected _ Miss Ruth Jackson returned home from the conmection of that body. Friday after spending the past Entertained Members. month with her cousin, Mise Frances Teddy Wosinak was taken to the Gardiner of Harriston. Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo Hospital where ‘The Messrs. Moses and John his condition is reported to be much Metzger are busily engaged cutting. improved. Teddy, while visiting in wood for Mr. A. W. Ruler. ‘ Kitchener, suffered a hemorrhage. ' Mr. Norman Matthews spent Satâ€" Personals. urday with bie father Mr Thomas relatives in town. ronto at a request of a company|Of Waterioo, Mr. Philip Porter of| Let wishing to locate here, recommendâ€"|Saekatschewan, Mr. Fred Porter at ) wells ed no action be taken as he believed |ROome, Mrg. Eils Wigglesworth of | vrivate the concern wanted a large grant.|Stiton and Mre Emery Rennie of|T. D. 1 He also reported, he had met the Hamilton. The funeral is being heid | No. 2. heads of several British firms who| Wednesday afternoon to ths Glenâ€" | â€"â€"â€" are contemplating Jocating factories|!@n cemetery. in Canada. He had nothing definite] Personais, _ For I slept, and dreamed that life was r to Toronto on Friday. I ce mm nemenmmcceemn es Mr. Jack Rogers of Frankport Honor and shame from sited at the home of Dr. and lml tion rise R. Simmons. Aet iD Master Roy Class of Floradale well your part, the ent â€" the weekâ€"end with Billy honor lies.â€"â€"Pope. anchus at the Steddick house. ~nnn_n_____ Mrs. Aif. Vice returned from &| Tho man who toote his (1) Strathmore Lady McKiniey . Lily Pletje. (3) Mona Pontiac (2) Primrose 4 s â€" s spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre Evelyn Cherry of near Glenalan. spent wood for Mr. A. W. Ruler. Mr. Norman Matthews spent Satâ€" urday with his father, Mr. Thomas Matthews of Elmira. Judge Wilson, of T2 Brook St., Gait. Mrs. O‘Neil was a native of Ireland ind was 90 years of age. Her hus band conducted a black smithing 1:::hi:nl!’cn-:,lntiqcntyfin. Mro. M. hbc.-;l'l. P. Weretine and Mrs. J. Wilson of Galt and Mra. P. O‘Neil of Kitchener and Fred in Val Johannah ‘Bisch of Guelph. Aged Citizen Dead,. Another pioneer of this vicinity passed away in the person of Mre. Mary Ann Porter at her residence, Glenallan, on Monday, March 14th, in her 85th year. She is eurvived by 3 sons and two daughters, namely, Mr. Edgar Tyack away at the home of her Death Of Mre. O‘Neil. ‘To, be bright and cheerful often Mr. and ‘Mre. Norman Maithews In the old days, every poultry owner "took a chance" on raising chicks. He had to. There wasn‘t any SURE way of ‘f“digt.i If he uhcd ?5 out of 100, he conddmdhhn_uu "lucky". ever before. Look below. Order your supply before the feeders Chick Feeders FREE , We‘re so certain of the satisfaction Startena will give that we ‘are offering a chick feeder FREE with every bagâ€"as long as our supply of feeders lasts. These are the latest improved type of feeder, that keeps chicks from wasting feed while they‘re A â€" Today, you don‘t have to "take a chance". In fact, you can‘t afford to, unless you are keeping chickens "just for fun". We carty a feed that takes all the gamble out of chick raising, so far as the feeding is concerned â€" Purina Chick Sartena. Ask any of your neighbors who have fed Startena in past years. So many of our customers have told US about their success with it that we are urging EVERY customer to feed it this year. Time and again, we have had reports of customers raising 90 to 95 chicks out of eyery 100, and of getting the cockerels away weeks earlier than they ever did beforeâ€"while Can You Afford to ‘"Take a Chance" Tess A prosperous poultryman will not buy cheap h ~~~â€"gl chicks unless he knows where they come from, : and is positive that they are well bred. See us first and we will feel proud to be able to show you our flocks and baby chicks. Our incubators are the most modern and our hatchery is run under strict Government supervision which insures the buyers Government Approved Chicks. Custom Hatching â€" Write or Phone 163 â€" 155 Lancester St. W. â€" KITCHENER â€" Phone 1422) And we‘e selling Startena this year at a lower price than KITVEMENER BIG 4 MHATCHERY, Kitchener CLEMMER MATCMENY, Lancester 3t., Kitchemer. I8, Watepten: _ JMO. KENMEDY, Kitchener. N. M. STEINMAN, Budon SMIRK & SNIDERM, Aridgepert. W, H. SCMANER, St. Jarshs. A. MILBORM, Now Dundee, FABER MILING Co., Weltealey. y Sizes=2 to EK A roul good shoo. Spesial ... *« *¥‘ > amaloah > / PsP . ; YATTON When you don‘t have to? (Prices subject to change without notice) Clemmer Hatchery 3.76. TODAY‘S PRICES r Farm and Hatchery also two @4 For immediate Way, Leghorn Ichieh 10 cents, Rocks 11 cents, i White Rocks and Reds 13 cents; 4â€" \ue’kzold %" cents; pullets 5 to wee , prices on request. Custom lhnu:hing and custom Mfio ing at lowest rates, any quan any time. Good careful work C :;need. H. KLINCK, Mn:ud nt. ‘ smilg, Assiduous wait upon her; And gather gear by ev‘ry wile That‘s justified by bonour; Not for to hide it in a hedge, Nor for a.train attendant, But for the glorious privilege Of being independent.â€"Burns. To catch dame | _A avist bwo ue d en n eseasna ind 38250, lm-n ::i r’d‘du s i John J Fanta, K. o ho. 1, Wellesâ€" T. D. Longstreet & Sons, No selling. Putario Neckwear Com» pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. ~ #6 A 1 ll-hl:wl on ew twmw.m n E;?:Slmn Shantsz, phone New ndee line 38 r 23. 10â€"2 vrivate use‘ m Snd‘ Quality Hatchery 56 Chapel St., Kitchener, Ont. WATER WELL DRILLING Let us figure on our strainer type FEMALE HELP WANTED â€" . Women wanted to sow for us at Hatches .'.’â€" 7-..&. * From Free Range Stock. GUARANTEED PUREâ€"BRED alue ! BABY CHICKS for ; water