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_ BOLD STEADY AT TORONTO Toronto.â€"The fairly light fresh caltle supply aided salesmen to unâ€" load the greater part of the etale holdover on the local live stock marâ€" ket Tuesday. Prices remained stoady with Monday‘s close, while the holdâ€" Plain quality weighty steers sold at $6.2%5, while choice grade brought §$6.75 to $7.50 per cwt. Butcher cattle sold at a top of $6 to $6.50, with the bulk of the offering $5.25 to $5.75 acâ€" cording to weight and quality. Plein quality sold as low as $4.30.â€" Good butcher cows brought $3.75 to §$4.35, while common quality sold at $2.50 1;;; Il. reduced to approximately 150 head at the close of the session Veal calves, aheep and lambs reâ€" mained unchanged under a light movement. Receipts included 1,370 ;mifm calves and 1,320 sheep and per cwt. Bulls ranged from $3 to $3.25 for bolognas, while good quaâ€" lity butchers sold at $3.50 to §$3.75 Common quality fed calves sold slowâ€" ly, but choice grade met active moveâ€" ment at $7 to $$7.50. A few light stockers brought $4 o $4.85. Veal calves continued active and eteady. Choice vealers sold at $7 to $7.50. The bulk of the supply ranged from $5 to $7. A few choice quality koshers brought a top of $8. Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... Do., medium ...> Do., common ... Heifore, good and ChObG@® .cc Do., medium ... Do., common ... Fed calves, good and cholge .......sc..ss Do., medium ... Cows, £008 ::â€":â€".=~..~« Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and culters Bulle, good ... Western lambs, which made up the bulk of the lamb run, sold at $7 per ewt. A few Ountario feedâ€"lot lambs realized the same amount. Sheep were steady at $1.50 to $4, per cwt.. according to quality. Quotatione: Steers, up to 1,050 lbe., good and cholce ....$ §§Q Do., common ... 3.00 Stocker â€" and _ feeder steers good ... 4.25 Do., common ... .50 Milkers and springere 30.00 Calves, good and choice Â¥ORls :s=susucc.. 650 Common to medium 4.00 Gramserg ... 2.00 Hogs, LOB. ......ulllc TAb Do., off trucks ... 815 Do., off cars ... $.30 Good ewes and wether Do.. medium ... 6.50 Do., bucks ... 5.00 Do., culle .............. 500 Sheap, good light ........ 3.50 Do., heavies ... 2.50 Do., cull$ ... 1.00 TORONTO HOG PRICES TAKE 5 CENT JUMP; OTHER POINTS FIRM Toronto.â€"Toronto and Montreal bacon hogs closed elightly higher Tuesday. Winnipeg, the other major Canadian live stock market reâ€" mained | unchanged. . One outside point advanced, while the remainder were â€" unchanged.~ Offerings were light. Hog prices were unchanged to 5 cents per cwt. higher, locally. Off truck hogs gained 5 cents per cwt. at $8.15, Lo.b., and weighedâ€"offâ€"car bacons were steady at $7.75 to $8.50 per cwt., respectively., Sows sold at $5.50 per cwt. Butchers, lights and feeders eold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 per head. The market was unsettled in early trading. Reâ€" celpts totalled 760 head. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $4%¢; No. 1 Northern, 84%c; No. 2 Northern, 81%c; No. 3 Northern, 77%e¢; No. 4 NWorthern, 71%c¢; No. 5, 64%c; No. 6, 64%c¢; feed, 63%¢; track, 84%c; No. 1 durum, 89%c. per cwt., respectively. Sows sold @t| A fine showing was made by the $5.50 per cwt. Butchers, lights ANd | Kiichener Jersey herd of M. L. feeders eold at a discount of $1, with | shuh according to the announcement heavies $1.50 per head. The market from the secretary of the Canedian was unsettled in early trading. Re jorsey Cattle Club recently. Bramp celpts totalled 760 head. | ton Aleonora‘s Colleen at four yeare se | and 180 days of age, produced 11,253 WINNIPEG CASH PRICES | pounds of milk, 540 pounds of fat Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, $4%¢; No. 1| with an average test of 4.8 per cent Northern, 84%c¢; No. 2 Northern,|in 365 days. Oxford Lady‘a Lucy at 81%c¢; No. 3 Northern, 77%c¢; No. 4| four years and 44 days in 365 days Northern, 71%¢; No. 5, 64%¢; No. 6, | produced 8.185 pounds of milk with 64%c¢; feed, 63%¢; track, 84%c; No. l 449 pounds of fat, an average of 5.48 1 durum, 89%c. |per cent. The third animal, Noble Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 41%4c; No. 3 C. Syhil Maggie at four years and 328 W, and extra No. 1 feed, 36¢; No. 1\ days produced 8695 pounds of milk, feed, 34%4¢; No. 2 feed, 33¢; rejected, 441 pounds of fat, with an average 30c; track, 40%4c. |test of 5.07 per cent in 365 daye. Do., â€" medium The modern diet of soft fine foods has caused the human system to demand roughage. Snider‘s ‘Health Meal" being a balanced comâ€" bimation of various coarsely ground grains is a natural roughage, highly nutrative and a mild laxative. For a delicious, healthful breakfact, eat Snider‘s "Health Meal" as a cereal. Equally beneficial im Biscuits, Bread and Muffins. Hospitals serve it; Bakers use it â€" it must be nourishing and delicious. Natural Roughage Highly Nutrative SERVE !T FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW! 6.00 3.15 3.25 2.50 1.50 3.50 3.00 2.00 115 815 $.30 $ 6.25 5.50 5.00 4.25 45.00 1.25 6.50 5.15 5.50 4.15 4.25 3.15 3.25 725 6.00 3.50 3.25 6.15 6.00 4.00 3.25 per cwt. higher; Chatham, $7.176, unâ€" changed; Brantford, $8, unchanged; and Hull, $8.25, unchanged. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain trans uctions for car lots, prices on basis ©Lf. bay portsâ€" ‘Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 88%c; No. 2 Northern, 83%c¢; No. 3 Manitoba o@tsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 49¢; No. 3 C.W., 41lgc; extra No. 1 feed vals, 41%c; No 1 feed, 40¢c; mixed feed oats, 35¢ Northern, 8$2%c; No. 4 Northern, 19%c; No. 5 Northern, 77%c. â€" Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 50%c¢; No 1 feed screenings, $30 per ton south African corn, 80¢c. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 85 to 81¢c; oats. 30 to 3%¢; barley, 40 to 42¢; corn, 55 to §8¢; rye, 40 to 48¢; buck wheat, 36 to 38¢; malting barley, 62 to 65c Buying Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (By United Farmers‘ . § Eg\gs'â€"(};ade "Aâ€"1" 27c¢, and with cases returned, "A" large, 15¢; "A" medium, 13¢; "B", 1%¢; "C", 12c. . Heneâ€" "A" "A‘ "A" Over 5 lbs s 31 14 Over 4 lbe. ... 10 13 3 to 4 Khs. ... $ 31 Spring chickensâ€"â€" Over 6 lbs 13 17 19 5l4 to 6 Ibs. @ 12 16 _ 18 1%% to 5 Ibs. 10 14 16 Under 4% lbs. .. 9 13 15 Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Eggsâ€"Grade "A" large, loose, 19¢; "A" medium, 18¢; "B", 17¢; "C", â€" Butterâ€"Ontario | No. 1 _ solids, 23 %e; No. 2. 23%e. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery, prints, 26¢; No. 2, 25%4¢. No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $15.50 to $16.50; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $13 to $14; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat straw, $8.50 to $9.50 Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following prices for graded eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large, 16 to 16%¢; grade "A" medium, 15 to 16¢ TORONTO POTATO PRICES Ontario potatoes Tuesday were quoted at pegged wholesale prices of 55 to 65 cents. New Brunewick poâ€" tatoes were 80 cents and Prince Edâ€" ward Island 85 to 90 cents. OATS, RYE, BARLEY sSEEDING INCREASED Winnipeg. â€" Are the Canadian prairies coming back, agriculturally and industrially? Listen. In the Edmonton stock yards, March 20, a single steer, weighing over 1,800 pounds, seld for $100, and cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry prices are double toâ€"day over six months ago. Prices for all kinds of feed have advanced in proportion. _ KITCHENER WHOGQ PRICE 07.75 Bacon hbogs sold at outside points 0 l4 C Poultry :â€" For Health‘s HE Sake GRADED EGG PRICES (Quotations in cents) Hay and Straw pullets, 14 to 14‘4¢c Coâ€"Operative Co.) Dressed Live Dressed MF. 19 18 16 15 Eggs Down From 2 to 3 Conts por Dos.â€"Maple Syrup Declines 50c Por Gallon. Rigge and maple eyrup went in for price slashings at the Waterioo marâ€" ket on Saturday. Farmers were notâ€" ed as expressing themsoeives as against the appointment of a joint food inspector which Kitchener proâ€" posed recently. A emaller number of vendore attended than usual. The following are the produce quoâ€" tations : Eggsâ€"15, 16 and 20 for small, meâ€" dium and_large respectively; butter 23 to 25c per lb., cheese 12, 18 and #3¢c per lb., hand cheese 6c per ball, cream 13 to 18¢ per pt. Vegetablesâ€"Cabbage 6c head, turâ€" nips 3 for 10¢c, onions 15c & basket, carrots 15c a basket, beets 16c a bas ket, rhubarb 10c a bunch, toinatoes 15c a pt.. lettuce two bunches 15¢, celery 10¢ a bunch, spinach 15¢ a Ib., raddishes 6c a bunch. Applesâ€"Northern Spies No. 1, $2.25 bus., Macintosh Reds $2.00 bus., Baldwins $1.25. â€" Maple Syrupâ€"This commodity was down from $2.50 per gallon to $2.00 per gallon. The sugar cakes sold at 5. 10 and 15¢ each according to size. Fowlâ€"Chicken ‘sold at much the usual prices. Old ones went at 18¢ and young ones at 20c, milk fed ones and heavy ‘birds eold for 23¢. Meatsâ€"Sausageâ€"Fresh pork, 21c, smoked pork 23¢, summer 25¢, liver 17c, blood 18¢, jellied meat sold for 16c, pork ribs for 20c, roast at 21¢, bacon at 18¢ and lard at 13 to 16¢c; Beefâ€"steak 19¢, roast 12c, boiling 8¢, Vealâ€"chops 22¢, roast 15¢, stew 12¢; Lambâ€"leg 28¢, roast 17¢, chops 25¢. Kitchener Sales Steadier As Prices Firm Butter Declines as Meats Advance. Egge and other produce brought slightly higher prices as vendors held their eupply rather than cut prices. The following are the market quotaâ€" tions : Kitchener.â€"The general trend of the Kitchener market on Saturday was towards firmer prices in general. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage sold at 22c a pound, emoked pork sausage 24¢. bacon 2%c, ham at 20 and 2%c, ribs 20 and 22¢, jellied meat at 18¢, headcheese at 13¢, backbone from 12 to 15¢, tenderloin at 30c, sirloin %¢ and lard 14c. _ B;:iler was lower than in previous weeks being 28¢ a pound, egg prices varied from 20 to 25¢ a dozen. _ Beef carcass sold at 9%c, hind quarters 12c, and fronts 9 and 10c. Veal carcass sold at 10%c, hinds at 16 and 17¢ and fronts at 13 and 14c. Lamb carcaes sold at 15¢, hind quarâ€" ters at 25¢ and fronts at 18¢c. wMafié syrup'solcl at $2.25 a gallon or from 50 to 60c a quart. ‘Maple suâ€" gar cakes were prices 5¢ azglqc&fl Vegetablesâ€" Potatoes 40 to 50c a ‘bag, radishes 5c a bunch, watercress 5¢ a bunch, cabbages 5 and 7c apiece, lettuce 5, 8 and 10c a bunch, and carrots 15c for 6 qts., rhubarb was priced 10 a bunch. Preston Produce Quotations Rise On Saturday Beefâ€"Round steak 17¢ lb., sirloin steak 19¢, prime rib roasts, rolled, 19¢, porterhouse roasts 2%¢, rump roasts 14¢, chuck roasts 11 to 14c, boiling beef 8¢, liv@r 12%c. Smoked Meatsâ€"Hams 25¢ a lb., breakfast bacon !4â€"]b. packets, 16¢, back bacon &â€"1b. packets 20c, cotâ€" tage rolle 22¢c, amoked pork sausage 22¢. ‘Porkâ€"Ham roasts 20 to 22¢ a Ib., loin roasts 22¢, Boston butte 19¢, picâ€" nic hame, fresh 14%¢, spare ribs 15¢, sausage 19c, feet 7c¢, loin chops 22¢, summer sausage 25¢, head cheese in bungs 14¢, in tins 10c, blood eaucage â€"Potatoes 45 to 50c a bag, onions 20c a ‘basket, cabage 5 to 10c each, celery 15e a bunch, carrots 15c a basket, beets 20c a basket, saunerâ€" kraut 10¢ a quart, thubarb 10 to 15c a bunch, apples 25c a basket, cream 20c a pint, horee radish 15c a bottle. _ Vealâ€"Steak 25¢ a lb., chops 22%¢, shoulder cute 15¢, etewing veal 10c. A Queer Compliment Johnnieâ€"Will ye gle me a pennie, Mither? Motherâ€"What for? Johnnieâ€"For being good a‘ day? Motherâ€"Nonsense, laddie, can ye no‘ be good for nothing, like yer faâ€" ther ?" i_.&"muo""fi to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. . WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL Investigate . . . BEFORE . .. Financial Service Limi with md.x.::.mlummu::huz an MMW‘H‘“ the financial advisory field, is in the You Invest Waterloo and food production one hundred perâ€" _ /?"_"~_" "g-: cent, provided "““‘m““m:blml basis; that is, that all parties 9°0"° oy s mbe. The mo/ cerned share the additional cost to ly could not provid the farmer such a bylaw would force _ and on on them. 1 sell cream at the Waterâ€" th:.zh- The . loo market but if the byâ€"law Wer® this, flock of shee passed J would not make enOUGN last and twins two money to pay for my license. 1 sell sheep breeders in : ta the creamery and I have had to zrrhdtriplflll rectify sanitary conditions at my spring. mmwdooo.leh.ll:"fl:t‘:::‘ o sanitary conditions door of the consumer, not through wWEST “._‘_ the milk purchased from & clean farâ€" Miss Ruth Mar mer. Farmers of this CcOmmuBity ;)o, yime at Alm know that they must produce CI@@D / penger. goods or they cannot sell, and they __ ; _ _ . u.. , do it. A byaw is hot neCOSSEY) 50T a,urbter Hasel AB¢ is a food inspector." â€" â€" NP Pixolub Anmant Mr. Gies told the council that he had talked to many farmers at the market on Saturday and severel had termed the proposal as "crasy". He blamed the high price of milk to the consumer on the town bylaws which forced the dairies to put in expensive machinery. ‘The spokesman for the farmers, anewering a question by Ald. Henderâ€" son as to what additional cost the farmer would have to forego, stated that he would have to put in bottles Geiger chided the farmers for not being able to wash a few bottles by hand, to which one farmer sald, "D‘ you think that all the farmer has to do is to wash bottles?" Mr. Gles said he was conyinced that every conscientious farmer in the Waterloo community saw to it that the containers were eanitary, even more so than bottles would be. Case of Filthincss l One spectator at the meeting told ! of a man near Waterloo selling cream to the dairies. ‘This man, he sald, had a stable that was covered with manure. The inspector had been all eround his farm, but never in uu.l man‘s farm fteelf. Kitchener, he said, used the milk from this source. | Ontario Act Not Passed In anewer to a question from Ald. Frickey, Dr. Geiger said that laet year the Board of Health had conâ€". templated enacting a byaw, but that the Ontario Legisature had talked of enacting province wide legislation so that the local board allowed the matter to ‘be tabled. The Ontario> government, he said, had not passed its act, therefore Waterloo was withâ€" out a modern bylaw. ‘ l Ald. Frickey Backs Farmers "There is no use in drawing up a bylaw which has so many teeth in it that it will drive the small farmer from the market, leaving the dairy trade to the large concerns," Ald. Frickey said. "I contend that it is the large dairies that are back of the moves for these bylaws even though you do not actually hear from them. In the end it is the consumer who pays. I will fight every time for the farmer where he is being crushed by the big concerns. Kitchener peoâ€" ple are coming to Waterloo market in ever increasing numbers, where they know they can buy their. Aâ€"l market goods at lower price." Reeve Opposes Appointment Reeve McKersle was skeptical of the efficiency of an inspector of farâ€" mers‘ dairies, claiming that if the man took every minute of the year he could not make a complete cirâ€" Icuit in the year. "I believe in pure food," he said. "If a man has chaff in his beard, then I would hate to drink that milk no matter how well it was pasteurized. Let the people buy what they want. If they want lraw milk, let them have it." ‘ Dr. Zwick Explains Milk Diseases Dr. F. F. Zwick explained to the council how the diseases auch as bovine T.B., undulant fever, septic sore throat, paraâ€"typhoid, typhoid and scarlet fever are contracted from diseased cattle and unsanitary handâ€" ling of the milk before delivery. The board merely wanted a way in which to see that these disemses could not come into town. He etated from exâ€" perience of tracing cases back to farm milk supply sources. D. R. Heer Opposes Inspector Deputy Reeve Albert Heer stated that he believed it imposeible to check up on how the farmer washed his bottles if it was compulsory to use them. He said that the farmer‘s ‘comnlner was alwaye â€" invariably clean, and that the bottle which the ‘conau-mer took to the market to have his cream poured into was clean, or it was the fault of the consumer. i"We don‘t want to load up the alâ€" ready hardâ€"hit farmer with unnecesâ€" sary expense." Dr. Geiger derided the farmers for admitting that the board was 100 per cent right. "Are a few measly dolâ€" , lars to be consldered against the health of this community?" he asked. l He predicted the arrival in the near future of the municipal distribution of milk. I Ald Toletzki wase in favor of allowâ€" ing the farmer to sell milk as now, claiming that pasteurization takes the "taste" away. He agreed with Ald. Frickey that herd inspection and bottles and washing would sadâ€" dle unnecessary cost on the farmer. Predicts Municipal Milk Distribution Inspector Needed Ald. Wm. (Henderson Jr.. dared anyone to find anything unsanitary at their bakery plant. He cited the mame conditions in their industry, the sanitary members being forced to try and bring the unsanitary ones "in line" to ensure the bealth of the consumer. Why not, he asked Mr. Gies, try and bring all farmers "into line" and improve sanitary methode, provided that the farmer was put to An exceptionally large crowd atâ€" tended the Amis Bowman sale held on Thursday last near Broomingdale. Bidding waa quite brisk under the hammer of Auctioneer Rdward Gelsel and the sale totalled the anbstantial aum of over $1,700. The livestock, Implemente and household effects brought eatisfactory priees and the owner was well pleased with the succéss of the eale. â€" ; ~Mr. Bowman is quitting farming tor the present but will continue to reside in the diatrict. a no expense BOWMAN AUCTION SALE TOTALS OVER $1,700 USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS8 TO SELL OR TO BUY. mne Cuth 10 "our nerfuy speciatns i',‘ could -flT:"“-r-'“f:!-:' for so and on Monday two of ch-‘:L. The same member of (hhlockoldupnbodhm last and twins two Mh“dmh%m zrrhdu'iplfl-m sheep spring. Mr. and (Mre. Henry Lindegy and daughter Hazel and (Miss Farnsworth of Guelph speat Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Cecil Meansfield . Messrs. Uria and Vernon Bearingâ€" er, Misses Vera Bearinger and Helen { and Erma Ernst spend Sunday at the home of Wendall Shantz near Nine Pines. Miss Ruth Marriott is spending some time at Alma at the home of Mr. Bender. Miss Gertie ‘Letson of Kimira «pent the weekâ€"end with her father Mr. Geo. Letson. â€" _ Miss Vera Fewings wpout the week end with her parents at Millbank. . Mr. A. E. Richert called on his sisâ€" ter, Mre. Parkes at Guelph on Thursday. Mr. John (McGovern was a business visitor at Waterloo on Monday of this week. â€" Miss Murie! Snider of New Toâ€" ronto spent Sunday at her home here. Y.P.S. Social Evening. The Y.P.S. enjoyed a social evenâ€" ing at the parsonage at Elmira Friâ€" day night. (Progressive crokinole and contests were very much enâ€" joyed. A lovely lunch was served beâ€" fore the journey home. ‘The local group gave a program at Winterâ€" bourne on Tuesday of this week, the guests of the Winterbourne path finders. . W.M.S. Meets, The W.M.S. held their monthly meeting at the home of iMre. B. C. Woods on Tuesday of this week. Mre. Whitehead gave a very eplendid report of the conference at Hamilton which she attended as delegate. Personals. iMr. and Mrs. Milton Ernst and Miss Muriel Ernet were Sunday visiâ€" tore with Amos Martin‘s Yatton. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Weber and daughter Mildred spent Saturday afternoon â€" with Levi Cressman‘s near Chicopee. _ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snyder and chilâ€" dren spent Sunday at the latter‘s home, Ananiae Shantz‘s, Kitchener. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin of Yatton, Mr. and ‘Mrs. ‘Clifford rCessman and Mise ‘Lydian ‘Horet of Kitchener. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Snyder of Kitchener were Sunday visitors with David :iBearinger‘s. _ _ Mr. Walter Bebenek apent Sunday with Delton Aber‘a. â€" â€" Miss Iva Liishty spent Sunday with Mise Jean Kramp, Kitchener.‘ _ Sunday guests at the home of Wilâ€" liam ‘Klein were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Godlick and family, Mres. Carrie Godâ€" lick and Miss Arnette Godlick and Mr. Harry Menchner all of Kitchâ€" ener. â€" ‘Mr. Lioyd iSeibert of Nine Pines wpent Sunday at his home, _ _ Mrs. Hagedorn and ‘Misses Sadie and Lydia Bergy of Bridgeport spent Sunday with Harvey Snyder‘s. _ Mrs, Eldon Scheifle of Kitchener «pent ‘Saturday afternoon with her «ister, Mre. Clayton Moss. â€" ");i-r.”nnd Mre. Harvey Schmidt «pent Sunday with Jack Bonn‘s near Freeport. '\qu‘E Weber spent Sunday at the home of Albert Ludoiph near Wilâ€" liameburg. _ t â€" Miss Hene Rieh! «pent Sunday at her home near New Hamburg. â€"\Miss Edna Siebert entertained a number of her friends at a quilting laet Wednesday. â€" Friends of liitle Misa Jean Karcher will be sorry to learn of her IlIness. She has been confined to her bed with tonsilitis. (Continued from Page 1) their hydro bills and for open vouâ€" cher for the purchase of coal oil. The membera of the council were frank, and «tated that if they iesued open vouchers to the men on relief, they would probably discover that «ome of them had used them for the purchage of food, instead. Some adâ€" vance vouchere were issued at the meeting which was held on Monday. Members of the delegation through theirspokeeman declared themselves still dissatisfied with some details although thankful and grateful for what was being done for them. prted tripiets among Uelf SNOOP % * spring. | Executors‘ Notice wWEST MONTROSE | to Creditors SEILING FARMS ano HATCHERY PHONE 181w _ â€" 0 â€" 0 â€" ELMIRA, ONT. GERMAN MILLS ( BIG~ LEGEs The following varieties, one price: Parsons Beauty Tp. Reliefees Strawberry Plants For Sale Burkholder â€" Breslau, 60¢ per©100 _ â€" _ $5.00 per 1000 Terteitiee., +9+" Sen. Dunlaps pareo this 20th day of March, 1935. JOSIAH BEARINGER, _ 12â€"3 ASK GOVERNMENTS TO CARRY RELIEF BURDEN A resolution received from the Kitchener City Council asking that the Ontario and Federal governâ€" ments share the entire cost of relief on a 50â€"50 basis as Premier Hepburn has intimated hle government is willâ€" ing to do, was endoreed by the counâ€" cil Monday night. Several members of the council felt that the town of Waterloo would have to help carry other cities in the indirect taxes which would then be levied, while Waterloo was carrying relief by subâ€" scription, but the council as a whole felt that the resolution was the best plan for carrying the relief burden. RELIEF DELEGATION RECEIVED ‘The delegation of Kitchener men who waited upon Hon. David Croll, Minister of Welfare in ‘Toronto, reâ€" cently received every consideration and were assured of the minister‘s support on the rent question which has been causing considerable diffiâ€" culty recently. Mr. N. Asmussen, loâ€" cal MP.P. was instrumental in arâ€" ranging the interview and also in carrying on the negotiations. health? â€" Friendâ€"No, it‘s bad health she enâ€" joys most. She never gets through talking about her ailments. NOTICE is hereby given that all R. R. 3, Waterloo, Ont. SOLOMON M. EBY, St. Jacobs, Ontario. § Executors. Manâ€"Does your wife enjoy good STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY $2.00 per 100. _ ASPARAGUS Mary Washington. $10.00 per thousand. $1.50 per 100. Cabbage and Tomato Plants in season. CHICK BUYERS! Barred Rocks, White Leghorns, \Ylnih Rocks. We also have day old Leghorn Cockerels at $2. per 100, Barred Rock cockerel chicks (90% accuracy guaranâ€" teed) $7. per 100. DO NOT DELAY AT THESE Phone for our special prices on ten day old Chicks. C PRICES. Government Approved, R.O.P. sired chicks from bloodâ€"tested breeders. BADEN ELECTRIC CHICK HATCHERY ww you want uo sivs momey on 7 Tized m U Toi. Sioba‘n thhe iT to & Why Pay More? â€" Buy at â€" 21tro si. BOMLENDER‘S waterioo H. W. STEVANUS PLANTS BRESLAU, R. R. No, 1 Phone Kitchener 736 r 21 Dunlop, Premier, Pocomoke, Brandywine, Marvel. _ Box 17 Phone 52 â€" BADEN THIS WEEK ONLY. E“%-.*'E 6 to 10 ................ 88.08, $ BP B ..ccccssesscsenscesccesmreinte 1 Work selid leathor, sizes 6 to 11, $5.00 |;or thousand Blc EGGS from big birdsâ€"in big quantities â€" when bargain Kellog‘s Marvel At .......... $2,00, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.00 Sizes 3 to 8 in this lot .......~... I Grafting wax, the kind that stays â€" on the job. E. M. Martin, St. Jacobs, Ior Stand 220, Kitchener market. 18â€"4 WANTED Reliable girl for ggneral houseâ€" work. Cleanliness essential. Apply to Mrs. E. V. Thompson, R.R. 1, Ariss. 14â€"1 Government Standard No. 1 Noâ€" barb barley, $1.25 per bushel. 3 A. C. No. 21 barley, 90c per bushdl. Lloyd Stoltz, R. R. 4, Kitchener. FOR SALE Strawberry plants: Brandywine, Premier, Senator Dunlop, Parsons Beauty. Apply to Austin Snyder at Kitchener Market, Stand No. 187, or write to address, R. R. 3, Waterâ€" loo. 14â€"3 FOR SALE Extension ladders and step ladders made all sizes and styles. All modâ€" ern styles of redâ€"cedar chests made to order. N. E. Martin Jr., St. Jacobs, Ont., phone Elmira 183 r 2. 14â€"3 Improved Early Alaska registered seed oats, 70c bu.s; Granary Fillers, No. 2 on account of little hrle{, 65¢ bus., sack free; F.O.B. W. Richâ€" mond & Son, Bright, Ont. 14â€"2 WATERLOO CHRONICLE O.A.C. No. 21 seed barley, 85¢ per bushel; O.A.C. No. 144 seed oats, 65¢ per bushel. Clare Cressâ€" man, RR. 2, Kitchener. 14â€"1 SEED GRAIN FOR SALE Grade No. 1 Nobarb barley at $1.50 per bushel; Grade No. 1 O.A.C. No. 144 oats, 75¢ per bus.; Grade No. 2 O.A.C. No. 3 oats, 75¢ per bus. This latter is No. 2 on account of bnlei. While it lasts. Apply John Steckle, R. R. No. 2, Kitchener, Breslau phone 25°r Zl;. 9â€"+f. Government Grade No. 1 O.A.C. No. 21 barley, second crop from registered seed, weighing 55 lbs. per bushel, at 90c per bus. Governâ€" ment Grade No. 1 cats grown from western seed oats, germination 99%, strong straw, heavy yielder, weighing 40 lbs. to the bushel, at 60c per bus. Andrew Lunz, Bamâ€" berg. 13â€"2 $2.69 per Tray _ "Livâ€"anâ€"Gro" Brooders, $2.50 each. A 24" Metal Chick Feeder, value FOUND Comfort and satisfaction by wear. ing a well made and expertly fitted Rupture Appliance. Are you rupâ€" tured? Consult Burghardt & Son, Phone 2747, Kitchener, Ont. 14â€"4 Managerâ€"Suppose we call it the Tresh heir fund? 35¢, given free with order. BABY CHICKS TO YOUR ORDER $10.90 to $12.90 per 100. "Quality Chicks for Bigger Profita" QUALITY HATCHERY Earl K. Lips _ â€" _ Phone 1657J 56 Chapel St., Kitchener. Fresh Heir‘s Right A proud father went to a branch of the Municipal ‘Bank. Said he: "I want to see you about opening an account for the new arrival at our house. How shgll I distinguish it from me?" lc "Little Want Ads Bring Big Custom Hatching A.K.CRESSMAN Box addresses in care of The Chronicle count as 6 extra words. _ ning April. Mortgage can remain. _ Small deposit 108 Acres Near Conestogo Your chanse to get a good farm on easy terms, cents word; discount To wat ho tark To agde SEED GRAIN FOR SALE INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING Apiins ah io Te borPenaedc 6 souss Advertisement . must . reach . the office not later than Tuesday afterâ€" ncon to be inserted the same woek. 101 â€"108 King St. South Waterloo Good buildings, good WANT ADS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE 30 cents per 14â€"1