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.. _ Chalked Up Gain of 10 to 20 i Cents Per Cwt.â€"Sheep ~ _ UPWARD TREND APRL 18)â€"~===>=~| Local packers quoted $4.50 per cwt. yesterday as compared to $4.75 April 12th. On April 5th the price quoted was $5.25 and on March 29th $5.50. se en o o i en e o e eme e es Hog prices advanced 5 to 15¢ per:{or immediate delivery of a carload cwt. on the Toronto live stock marâ€"‘of No. 2 red Winter grade and re ket Tuesday. Bacons closed at 84.66|presented a premium of 5%¢ a to $4.65 fo.b., $4.80 to $4.90 off bushel over wheat deliverable in trucks and $5.05 to $5.15 weighed off | May. cars. Receipts were 1,210 head. Exl femmmeesn porters paid $4.50 f.0.b. for bacon. SPIRITED RALLY HEL e â€"THE WÂ¥ SNIDER MILLING C .. common and ma» | | __ _ | _ A fresh outburst of speculative D?nucxzmm?nudm s.00 _ 5.091 buying swept cash wheat ekyward Hoge, bacon, t.o.b. ... 455 _ 465| OD Tuesday at Chicago to 67c a Do., off trucks ... 4.80 _ 4.30| bushel, a price unequalied since Febâ€" Do., off care ... 5.05 5.15)]V@TY, 1932. The rise accompanied a Good ewe and wother jump in British exchange to the lambs ... 7.50 _ g.99 |highest figures for many months and Do., medium ... 7.00 7 50 , Was simultaneous with news that Culls ...ull...0..... 450 _ g50|wheat crop damage In Kansas and Good light sheep ...._. 350 _ 400| Nebraska had spread to sections Do., heavies ... 250 â€" 3.235 WDeT® prospects heretofore were Do.. culle 1.00 235 E0od. Barley and oats also outdid £ ibimiptgmapmisnsnnt ies *‘ , season high price relfiords. Wuhl;ns- ton reports of persistent efforts for TORONTO HOG PRICES lcurrency inflation attracted eome 5 TO 15 CENTS CWT.In;)t:‘ce. Wheat closed 144 to 2¢ higher, it . mnatenmu I Apex figures on wheat were paid‘ Do., commeon ... 1.75 Stocker _ and _ feeder steere good ... 3.15 Do., common ... 3.25 Â¥ilkers and epringers.. 25.00 Calves, good and choice VOAIG . ........ll.ulllll.. 550 Do., common and meâ€" LUM .lzcllllcuull2. 3.00 Hoge, bacon, f.0.b. ... 4.55 Do., off trucks ... 4.80 Do., off care ... 5.05 Good ewe and wether lambs ......uullll 7.50 Do., medium ... 7.00 CHUHS .. ommmunicimecice ASQ Good light sheep ........ 3.50 Do., heavies ... 250 Do., cullé ... 1.00 KITCHENER HOG PRICES $4.50 to $8 each. Sheep were unchanged at $1 to $4 per cwt., according to quality. Representative sales : Steersâ€"4, 1,300 lbe., $5.50; 15, 1,220 lbs., $5.25; 3, 1,190 lbs., $5.20; 22, 1,096 Ibe., $5.10; 2, 1,165 lbs., $5; 9, 1,182 lbs., $4.90; 27, 1,170 lbs., $4.15. Steers, up to 1,050 Jbs., good and cholee ....$ 4.75 $ 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.25 4.60 Do., common ... 3.75 4.25 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 4.85 5.25 Do., medium ............. 4.50 4.15 Do., common ... 4.00 4.25 Heifers, _ good and + CROIOE mumccmmencn, .06 5.00 Do., medium ... 4.35 4.60 Do., common ... 3.175 4.25 Fed calves, good and cholce ......uulll. 5.15 6.25 Do., medium ........... 460 5.50 Cows, good ... 3.00 3.50 Do., common ... 2.25 2.50 Canners and cutters .. 1.00 2.00‘ Bulls, good ... 215 3.25 Good Western yearling lambs sold at $8 per cwt., with Spring lambs $4 Choice veal calves closed at $§ to $6.50, with common to medium veal ers $3 to $5 per ewt. Choice butcher caltileâ€"closed at $4.85 to $5.25 per cwt., with common to medium $3.75 to $4.10. Weighty steers sold mostly at $4.65 to §, with email lots of prime ateers up to $5.50. Fed calves ranged from $4.50 to $6.235 per cwt., according to qualiâ€" ty. Good butcher cows brought $3.2%5 to $3.50, ‘with common downward to $2.25. Bulls sold at $2.75 to $3.50 per cwt. for best butchers and $1.50 to $2 for bolognas. It was reported that exporters paid $4.75 to $5 for choice and $5 to $5.25 for fancy steers. Stores brought $4.50 for choice and $4.15 for fancy, while butcher cattle sold at $4.15 to t“ for choice and $5.%5 to $5.50 for ency. route live stock market yeaterday, when cattle prces stepped up 10 to 20c per cwt. above Monday‘s close. Veal calves, sheep and lambs re mained, steady. Trading was fairly active‘with all supplies cleared out at the close. Receipts included 1.170 cattle, 930 calves and 720 ahsep and At New Low Pricesâ€"â€"â€"Why Pay More? SNIDER‘S LAYING MASH @ ... . $1.80 per 100 lbs. " (Special) LAYING MASH @ $1.95 " 100 " " SCRATCH GRAIN @ .. $1.30 " 100 " FRESH â€" Homeâ€"Milled â€" FEEDS Thoroughly Mixed, Give the Best Strawberry Plants For Sale One Price â€" All Varieties. 60¢ per 100, $5 per 1000. Premier, Pocomoke, O.A.C., Parsons Beauty Sen. Dunlapa Delivered anywhere in Waterloo County. Will exchange a limited number of plants for Dooley or Early Fortune potatoes, 8 months old pullets, 3 months old pigs, or barnyard manure. Oscar Burkbolder â€" Breslau, Ontario Quality Feeds Snider‘s Chick Starter ............. $2.30 " Growing Mash ............ $2.10 SNIDER‘S DAIRY FEED @ .. PIG GROWER @ .. CALF MEAL @ ... Results and Cost Less 19.â€" FOR BABY CHICKS 216 1.75 4.00 3.50 45.00 6.50 2.50 lsPlRITED RALLY HELPS i WiINNIPEG MARKET A epirited closing rally that withâ€" in a few minutee lifted wheat futures almost a cent and left values half a cent higher than the previous close featured Tuesday‘s seesion of the Winnipeg grain market. WHEAT, BARLEY, OATS NEW HIGH LEVEL CASH WHEAT SOARS TO 67° Brisk Rise Accompanies Jump in British Exchange. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 60 to 62c; oats, 26 to 28¢; barley, 32 to 35¢; corn, 48 to 52¢; rye, 32 to 35¢; buckwheat, 28 to 30c. ¢ Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 59%c; No. 1 Northern, 57%¢; No. 2 Northern, 56%¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 3§%c; No. 1 feed screenings, $13 per ton, to arrive opening navigation. Following are yesterday‘s closing quotations on local grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis cAf. Bay ports: Manitoba No. 3 CW Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 28 to 29¢; No. 2 creamery, prints, 214c. Eggsâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 19¢; fresh extras, loose, 17¢; firsts, 15¢; seconds, 13¢. [ Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario creamery solids, %5¢; No. 2, 24e. ’ Churning creamâ€"Special 25¢; No. 1, Be; No. %, 21c, fo.b. shipping points. * Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, rb affined and government graded, 10 to l.h“w, l.%c. ltry (buzing prices)â€" "A" Grade Alive Dreased Young _ chickens, â€" over & TD# ~susiscnmccccirsncccones: 33 15 Over 4 to 5 lbe. ... 10 14 Fatted fowl, over 5 lbs. 11 18 Over 4 to 5 Ibs. ... 10 12 OQver 3 to 4 Ibs. ... 08 11 (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: turned, fresh extras, 13¢; fresh ;M_llc;mk; cracks, #c. Graded, cases free, 14c for fresh exâ€" tras, 14c for fresh firsts, 12¢ for secâ€" Toronto dealers are aâ€"PL b::-:,:” .x'â€"Pflou coun» try ahippers; Ungraded, cases re TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS WATERLOO, ONT. PRODUCGE QUOTATIONS $1.50 $1.60 .65 Chicago Leader. . 25A * oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 31¢; , 28¢; mixed feed oats, 100 100 25 11â€"6 11 10 11 10 HERHi 16 14 18 12 11 Minchberger, John H. 4 Mr. Noah E. Miller is attending the Evn:rlicnl Conference _ at Crediton this week. Mr. Miller is the lay delegate from the Elmira cireuit. Mr. Nathaniel Horst of West Monfiou, Mr. Dan W. Horst, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauman and son Maynard were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Miss Gladys Bauman of Kitchener is spending a week at the home of her brother, Mr. Addison Bauman and Mrs. Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and family were Sunday visitors with relatives in St. ,J-cois. By virtue of a Wi t issued the Warden of the Coun uww-‘-hm the Seal of the said County, ‘o.hn ‘:h.th .7';..‘.' of Pn:r'-r. uu.-a-.--&a.m collection of the m",-'u-‘:nhr.!h- years upon the iands hercimafter men uwu«.‘:maâ€"uuwmaumumm lmmlcfl(:lnu-!u Assessment Act, *-ww‘flfldmhm E‘n‘:'-'lunm" w "0: :.‘“ :'nhlh“ m'-%:.:‘. hl-bf:::::d ib-- .l.u-.hm“ .'?:‘amh’ ‘.-: -N-ndu-oul' costs incurred in and about such sale and authorized by the said Act. ®* TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO Name Lot Description Acres Amount Du« Costs Total Furtney, Isaac 12 Broken Front 140 $790.47 s107.08 seoe.s3s Easter Mondafi at their home here. Miss Ruth Miller of Goldstone is holidaying at the home of her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller. _ Messrs. Willard, Kenneth and Maurice Schwindt of Galt spent Easter Monday at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King and chilâ€" dren Helen and Jack were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Youen at Arthur. _ â€" Salome and Elsie Horst spent a few d:gs with their finndpnrents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Schneider and daulghter Eva and Rev. C. H. Cornwell were Sunday dinner gests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender. Mr. Vernon Schwindt was a il(;féli; end visitor with his trother in Galt. _ Mrs. A. B. Weaver of St. Jacobs is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. Sim Weaver and Mrs. Weaver. Mr. Clare McLeod is spending the Easter vacation at his home in Kinâ€" cardine. Mr. Arthur Hoffer of Elora spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hoffer. At Meat Stallsâ€" Pork sausage, 14c and 15¢; spare ribs, 15¢; loins, 18c; smoked ham, 13¢; beef, 7¢ to 20 cents a pound; chickens, 20c to 22 cents. At Vegetable Stallsâ€" Potatoes, 85¢ a bag; onions, carrots, cabbage, 5¢; apples, 75¢ to $1.00 a bushel. Beautiful weather brought out a large crowd at the Preston Saturâ€" day morning market and th:rgfople had no difficulty in sec g a bountiful supply of produce for the week. Butter advanced three cents, selling at 30 cents, while eggs werel firm in price at 22 cents down to 16 cents a dozen. Maple syrup was: solg at_ 82.2_5 to $2.50 a gallon.| BUTTER PRICE RISES AT PRESTON MARKET ON SATURDAY For the Kiddiesâ€"A display which caught the eyes of the children were pure bred collie dog pups and fox terriers offered at g5.00 each, and white mice, playful creatures, at 25¢ a pair. At Flower Stallsâ€"Beautiful Eastâ€" er lilies, 15c per bloom; daffodils, 20c a bunch; sweet %eas, 40¢ bunch; rose bushes, T5¢ each. â€" At Apple Stallsâ€" Baldwins and Ontario Spys at 75¢ per bushel; best Northern Spys at $1.00, and Russets at $1.25 a bushel. At Vegetable Stallsâ€"Cabbage, 5¢ head; green onions, 5¢ bunch; turâ€" nips, 3 for 10¢; carrots, 15¢ for 6 gt. basket; cooking onions, 15¢ for 6 qt. basket; potatoes, 80c a bag; lettuce, 5¢ bunch; parsmips, 5¢ each; apples, 20c for 6 qt. basket. 5 At Farmers‘ Stallsâ€"Eggs, 16¢ to 18¢, butter 25¢ to 27¢; cream 18¢ pint; cheese 14¢, 18¢, 28¢ lb.; honey 45¢ for 5 1b. pail; maple syrup, 35¢ pint, 65¢ quart, and $2.25 to $2.50 a gallon; apple butter, 25¢ a pint; sauerkraut, 5¢ lb.; pork sausage, 14c; summer sausage, 20¢; Lork roast, 14¢; siare ribs, 16¢ lb.; lard, 10¢ Ib.; chickens, 20¢ and 22¢ lb.; ducks, 21¢ lb. lot. Here are some of the prices quoted : D whole were firm at last week‘s prices. Eggs were in demand at 16 to 18 cents a dozen. Near the close one vendor, in order to dispose of eight dozen eggs still on hand, gave nfiucky patron a real Easter ?qr- Ideal weather prevailed for the Kitchener Easter market on Saturâ€" day morning. There was an abundâ€" ance of produce and prices on the Prices Firm for Butter and *o=m Eggs at 25¢ to 27¢ and. lf’_"o" 16 to 18 Cents. Paim a dosen. Butter . ucky patron a real Easter barâ€" n at esht. cents a dozen for the MARKETS ON . SATURDAY NORTH WOOLWICH County Treasurer‘s Sale of Lands for Taxes CC % â€"(B88 is so | ZION CHURCH RAISE $17,804 A 2 20 3 c :ho gm of 3'11,3%4 was rulu«: uring the year for al ut‘poann % :{fl. A18 Zion !nn1.’llcnl Church.p Kitchener. -}. |:= This was indicated in the rowm 30.40 ~ 10.1 subfnitted at the annual meeting. Pr i ""Hh I 25144 | The total enrolment is 1,180. Over Townsmir or welrEsiey $6,0653 was nwn to missions. The A 140.78 sas 1sa.ss |trustees are E. E. Rats, A. R. Kautâ€" y CASS man Cugr“lnn. W. K. Weber February #7t, 1088 M!Ullb_' &- v16 and L. J. thaupt. l Power limes, telephone and teleâ€" graph systems, and fruit orchards ‘went down under the weight of the ‘ clinging snow. Sprouting crops on | farms were snowâ€"blanketed, roads | and streets blocked, traffic was imâ€" |peded, dozens of communities were cut off for hours from wire comâ€" ‘ munication, hundreds of automoâ€" | biles and trucks stalled in the snow, train, bus and street rnllw? railway schedules were disarranged. and injuries to many other p were attributed to tge storm. brought death and untold nro.feny destruction to New En’ nd on April 13th. The deaths of four men, three of them in motor accidents, wake as much as three feet of snow, SPRING BLIZZARD BLANKETS NEW ENGLAND UNDER 3 FEET OF SNOW [ The Borden subsidiari at Ottawa, a $1,700,000 company, has built up reservemof over two million dollars, of which $745,761 represents proâ€" fits made in the past five years. The New York company owns all the stock and can at any time remove this profit surplus to the United States, witnesses stated. Asked if he knew of any farmer in the Ottawa area who had built up nnx kind of a regerve by producing mil for them, the general m:mrr of the Ottawa dairy admitted that he could not name any. __Ww. O H. Taylor (Lib. Norfolkâ€" Elgin) told the committee he had been informed that the Borden Company of New York had teleâ€" phoned its Canadian office to ‘clear all files‘ of evidence which miiht be damaxim;nif brought out at the inâ€" quiry. Officials of the company were unable to throw any light on this alleged conversation. ‘ In a word, any tariff changes which would restore the sales of these products to their old levels would mean millions in the pockets of Canadian exporters, and would reâ€"employ thousands of men in the fisheries, the lumber camps and on the ranches, Farmer Cheated by Company? The milk inquiry continues to furnish the most sensational news at the capital. A former bookâ€" keeper for a Montreal dairy comâ€" pany swore that by use of ‘fictitious‘ surplus, that is, g{ving only aurlr!un price to farmers and then selling the milk to consumers at the reguâ€" 'ln rate, the company in the first nine months of 1931 had paid proâ€", ducers from 3c to 19¢ less per hunâ€"| dred pounds than the farmers were entitled to, and that in the one month of September, 1931, alone, this was equal to cheating the farmers out of $1,370. Exports of unmanufactured or Semiâ€"manufactured lumber, which ran over 50 million dollars two mn ago, were drawn to oneâ€"third year. Two years ago exports of fresh and frozen fish to the U. S. ran over ten millions: last year this fell to $6,400,000. _A Spring blizzard, leaving in its (Continued from Page 1) Eo insuperable obstacle along this ne. Free entry to the United States market for fish, lumber and cattle would prove of great benefit to nenrlg every province in Canada, say the trade experts at Ottawa. As many as 500,000 live cattle a year were at one time sold to the United States, but when the Hawleyâ€" Smoot rates were applied, running from $20. to $30. per animal, this trade fell at once to‘zero, or nearly 80. Thamesford, and one each from E. ;‘:";o;?“::‘ W. M. Suyder, Waterioo; Harvey * vÂ¥ Brubacher, Kitchener; Amos Gingâ€"| Produce and ‘,30“' Xato;ho: smv H.. Oonfl"dl. fat rack; 4â€"sec. rwich; Jas. S. Young, mes~ j £fooc ford; R.‘8. Oliver, St. Mary‘s; Fred "D‘;:'l‘:"’ ea poo W. Goble, Woodetock; John C. Freel, y seed po Thamesford; _ Wray _G. Taylor, {mixed hay. Beachville; Stanton Bros., Woodâ€" Pigsâ€"14 shos stock; Robt, Low, sznu:{rd; Oo; Terms Ruckle, Ingersoll, and enry B. fowinen marsmon‘e | oaniet m.g Gies, St. Jacobe; two from Lesle D. wmur.‘hu:ou; two g&: J 4 Fox, GuelpB; two from Longâ€" worth & Son, Woodstock; two from + sepaty @0 Tnt > cat ut Weallhâ€"nnr Sive. and ~ail five from F. L Burrell, Burgesville; Reciprocity With other persons 204.71 11 The sympathy of this community is extended to Mr. and Mre. Alex MacTavish and their family on the death of their son Gordon, who was accidentally killed on the C.P.R. tracke east of Linwood Sunday afternoon. Mr. Clayton Logel spent last Thursday in Linwood, Mr. T. H. Williameon of Brantford was a bus!â€" ness visitor here last Wednesday. Mr. and Mre. M. D. Lavery and daughter of Listowel spent the holiâ€" days with relatives hore. Mr. Robert Allingham and sieter, Miss Mary visited last Friday with Mr and Mrs. J. W,. Allingham. . Mr. Michael Logel of Assumption College, Sandwich, is spending the holidays with her mother, Mre. John Logel. Mre. J. E. Crooks of Toronto apent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calder. Mr. Milton Allingham of Kitchener apent the weekâ€"end at his home here. _Mr. Simon Stemmler was a busiâ€" nees visitor in Kitchener last Thureâ€" day. Mr. Wm. Hackett of Bengough, Sask., called on Mr. Margaret Coote last Thursday. Mr. John T. Byron, B.A., of the Leamington Collegiate staff is ependâ€" ing his vacation at the home of his fother, Mr. J. E. Byron. ’ Implements â€" Good binder; hay loader; new 12 ft. steel hay rake; M.â€"H. mower; 2 single plows; 3 sec. iron harrow; cultivator; seed drill; scuffler; root pulper; cream separâ€" ator; 2 wagons; 1 dray wagon; cutter; democrat; slush scraper; set team harness; bob sleigh; one-hm‘sei bob sleigh; 1 good forge; double-; trees; forks; chains, and numerous other useful articles. Hayâ€"About 8 tons of mixed hay. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. Pigs and Poultry â€" Yorkshire brood sow with litter of 14 at side; red sow due to farrow by time of sale; 2 Yorkshire brood sows supâ€" posed to be in pig; 1 Yorkshire boar; 20 young pigs; 40 good hens. E. J. Shantz will sell by Public Auction for the undersigned on the premises 2 miles east of Kitcheger, on the Kitchener and Breslau highâ€" way, on the farm known as the Huether farm, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26 Commencing at 1.30 p.m. Stockâ€"1 good work horse. f 8 Dairy Cows â€"Red and white cow; red and white cow bred March 27th; red cow; 2 blueâ€"grey cows bred April 5th; Holstein cow fresh 3 months; Holstein cow bred March 23; Holstein heifer bred March 30; black Jersey heifer bred March 18; Holstein bull one year old; 2 steers rising one year old; Holstein heifer calf 3 months old. Farm Stock and Implements. fresh, none frosh over sizx weeks. 1 roan Shorthorn cow ; 1 red cow ; 1 Holstein cow; 1 Ayrshire cow; 2 red Shorthorn cows; 1 roan cow; ’1 brindle cow; 5 Jersey cows; 8 Jersey heiters fresh with first calf; 1 Holstein heifer to freshen in May ; 1 open heifer ; 10 small Jersey heifer calves. This entire offspring are all Mr. Roth‘s own raising. Produce and Implements â€" New fat rack; 4â€"sec. Diamond harrows; quantity of cedar posts; some Dooley seed potatoes; a quantity of mixed hay. Pigsâ€"14 shoats. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. No Reserve. ALBERT MARQUARDT, Prop. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, Kitchener, Phone 222. S sity Sargal) bree wl " years i c rising 2 years old. DANIJEL M. ROTH, Proprietor. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, S. M. ROTH, Clerk. AUCTION SALE New DORKING & WSons. 1 red cow ; shire cow; roan cow; cows; 8 first calf; ‘n in May ; rsey heifer 16â€"1 16â€"1 Mr. Almon Snyder, Reeve for Woolwich township, has kindly doâ€" nated arleeo of land to the Sportsâ€" man‘s Club, to be used for Jacrosse. A2ETCT STTRITN : N OOTWICN, Src{al Easter Services were held in the three local churches on Sunâ€" . O000 dn o Th it t +t t 4s 3 Misa Naomi Martin of Peel spent Good Friday with her g'arenu‘ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender, North Woolwich. Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bowman Joseph and Henry spent uverlf dng with relatives near Linwood. iss _ Laura Schutz, Waterloo, t Easter with Mr. and Mrs. ?mr Schmehi. Miss Lorina Schmidt is agcnding several weeks in the Twinâ€"City. Miss Lorraine King, Elmira, is spending the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Snyder. Miss Beatrice Ziegler spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bruâ€" backer, Elmira. Miss Mary â€"-Stlde!bluer, Balsam Grove, spent several days with relaâ€" tives here. Miss Loretta Schlitt, St. Jacobs :Eent sevgral days with Mr. and rs. George Mattusch. Mra. A. J. Ruggle, Frank Ruggle and Mrs. Tom Ford, kitchener. were Easter_visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nich. Dietrich, . Misses Margaret Bowman, Waterâ€" lo0, and Alexena Frey, Kitchener, :ere Easter guests at their homes ere. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kaminski and Kathleen, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Soehner, Esther and Bob, of Kitchâ€" ener, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dahmer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Isracl, Bessie and Kenneth of Kitchener were holiâ€" (lhy ‘risitors with Mr. and Mrs. B. srael. Mrs. Addison Martin, Laverne and Wilfred spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bowman. Mrs. John Soehner, Miss Laura Sochner, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Soehner and Gladys left Good Fri. day â€" morning for Brooklyn, N.Y., where they will spend the Easter vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Schutz. es oaassl 000 000f P IUP CUCHIET Miss Wilma Frey spent Saturday with the Misses Alexena and Eileen Frey, Kitchener. I FLORADALE ” MB sn smm mm m se m rromgmnnoormmae.., | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kaufman, Brian and Bobbie of Scotland, spent the“ holic!gy‘ witlLMr. Philip Soehner. FOR SALE Peerless Peninsula Range, good as new. Clearing out oil cook stoves and ovens. Entire stock of Sherwin Williams paint at less than cost. Get our Elrices and save money, Dahmer‘s Hardware, Conestogo.5 3 15â€" FOR SALE Jersey grade cow with third calf, fresh six weeks; Jersey and Ayrâ€" shire grade heifer, fresh; also sevâ€" eral tons of mixed hn% and timothy. lr:;vin Stoltz, phone Waterloo l% ; 13. 16â€" FOR SALE Special Six Studebaker sedan, in EOOd condition, $150. wxply to M. . Underwood, 117 alter St., Kitchener, Phone 747. 16â€"1 FOR SALE Drophead Singer sewing machine price £22.00. Apply 199 Courtland Ave., Kitchener. 15â€"3 Morse gasoline . e-nB:x:'e -wiâ€"ii:“hl-;l; tension magneto. bbin Garage, Kitchener. 19.tf. % h.p. to 5 h.p. on hand, $10.00 and up. Also l& h.p. Fa_irgnnkq~ reduction in price 'fivkiit;ififl or 4 bags. _ Noah s};mntz, R. No. 2, Ayr, Phone 82 â€" 14. 16â€"1 Irish Cobbler seed potatoes, (not certified but almost as good as certiâ€" fied), choice ones for 75¢ per bag of 90 pounds; also some smaller ones big enough for planting for 60 cents per bag at the farm. Some reduction in price taking 3 or 4 Six months To the United States, per year ....... $2.50 Please address letters to: By mail in Canada, Great Brit countries in British Postal Union: Extra No. 1 :35 Dooley seed otatoes. Enan Hunsperger, phone resiau 12 r 1â€"9. 16â€"3 THE CHRONICLE ELECTRIC MOTORS %4 h.p. to 5 h.p. on hand, Classified Want Ads THE CHRONJCLE, Waterloo, Ont word for cash in advance. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. Tell It Well and Your Ad Will Sell FOR SALE 12â€"f. A. K.CRESSMAN May 8 (Fair Day, at 10 a.m.)â€" Household effects, etc., of Mr. Netherlee, at the Steddick House, Elmira. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. April 25 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, straw, etc., at Charles H. McNally farm, one mile east of Winterbourne. W. D. Inrig, Trustee. Phone 222, Kitchener April 26 (Wednesday) â€" Farm stock and implements for Albert Marquardt, 2 miles east of Kitchâ€" ener, on the Kitchener â€" Breslau highway, on the farm known as the Huether farm. 10 Acre June 3 (Saturday) â€" Extensive sale of antiques and nothing but antiques, selling out entirely the entique store at <« New Dundee. Watch for advertising later. Near ST. CLEMENTS. Frame house, bank barn, pig stable and other outâ€" buildings. Well watered, all â€" under â€" cultivation. $800 mortgage at 5%. Price only April 25 (Tuesday) â€"22 female Jersey and Shorthorn cattle, shoats and hay, 3 miles northeast of Baden or 1 mile north, then 1% miles west of St. Agatha, for Daniel M. Roth. May 3 (Wednesday)â€"Entire sale of farm stock, implements, groc)uce. etc., on the Abe Toman farm, 1 mile south of New Dundee, for Lanâ€" son Reist. No Reserve. April 22 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects, cnrnenter, blackâ€" smith and garden tools at my aucâ€" tion tion stand opposite the Kitchener market building, corner Frederick lm{ Duke Sts., for Joseph Widerâ€" GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Qualify for better as garage mechanics, b‘".‘fi' md.ln‘, elecâ€" trical, barber beauty culture experts. Short training required. Write for Free Literature. Dominion Trade Schools, Head Office: 79 Queen Street, Wut.. Toronto. 45â€"tf MWomsn‘ mm for us at me. wing necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 144 BU‘Y BUCKEYE HATCHED Chicks. They‘re huskier chicks, bhs«oahm. Custom hatching at 35e per Q(rA.I-I'I'Y HATCHERY ___ 56 Chapei St., Kitchener Blackberry Plants Raspberry Plants Breslau R. R. 1 Kitchener Phone 736 r 21 Strawberry Plants W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, MEN AND WOMEN WANTED Carload of Government Banner $1800. Eldorado Cuthbert Type ... $2.00 per H. W. STEVANUS Viking Kellog‘s Marvel, Premier, O.A.g., Parson‘s Beauty, Dunlaps, Pogomoke $5.00 per 1,000 FEMALE HELP WANTED PLANTS SEED OATsS Waterloo At 600 per bus. KLINCK‘S LTD. FAR M Apply to $3.00 per 100 Elmira, Ont. $9"4_ , New 15â€"2