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â€" CATTLE MOVE _ ~ â€" HEAVIER ON TORONTO MART Hog prices rose 10 to 15 cents per ewt., locally. Bacons sold at $8.60 L.0.b., $9 off trucks and $9.35 welghed Ooff cars. Sowse ranged from $6.2% to $6.85 weighed off cars. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount Oof $1, with heavies $1.50 per head. Selects brought the usual $1.00 prem:â€" jum. No price was eétablished in early trading. _ Receipte | totalled 1,030 head. Quotations: Steere, up to 1,050 Ibs., good and cholce ....$ 6.00 $ 6.75 Do., medlum ... 5.00 6.00 Do., common .. 4.25 5.25 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice... 7.00 115 Do., medium ... 6.25 6.15 Do., common ... 5.25 6.00 Heifers, _ good _ and CROICB ... $00 6.50 Do., medium ... 5.25 5.175 Do., common ... 4.25 5.26 Fed calves, good and choice ........2l2.... 700 1.15 Do., common ... 5.50 6.50 Cows, £000 ...« A.50 5.25 Do., medium ... 4.00 4.50 Do., commen ... 215 3.15 Canners and cutters .. 150 2.50 Bulle, g000 .cs $.76 4.50 Do., common ... 3.25 3.50 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers good ... 4.15 5.25 Do., common ...« $.70 4.50 Milkers and springers 35.00 _ 50.00 Calves, good and choice veals ...2222..... 680 150 Common to medium 5.00 5.50 UGFRSSONE â€"...s.soslo. 200 3.50 Hogs, L6 b. ........su. §.60 8.60 A few choice weighty steers sold late in the day at $7.50 to $8 per cwt. Medium quality sold downward. to $6.2%5. Choice butcher cattle sold at §6.15, with a few as high as $7.2%5. Common butchers sold downward to §$4.50. Butcher bulls ranged from §3.75 to $4.50, with bolognas $3.25\ to $3.50 per cwt. Good butcher cows moved at $4.50 to $5.25, while plain quality sold down to $3; Choice fed calves brought $7.2% to $8, with meâ€" dium quality: $5.75. Common stockâ€" ers closed at $3.75 to $4.35. Hog Prices Drop 10c at Kitchener; Sell at $8.065 Bacon hoge sold at cutside points _ Toronto dealers Tuesday were pay as follows: Hull, $9, or 25 cents per ing the following prices for grade cwt. higher; Brantford, $8.75 Ot 10 aggs, cases free: Grade "A" large cents higher; London, $8.50 or 15 18c; grade "A" medium, 16¢; "A cents lower; Peterboro, $8.50 or 10 pullets, 14 to 14%4c. cents lower; Barrie, $8.60 orâ€"5 cents _â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"_â€"â€"_â€"â€"_â€"_â€" lower. Kitchener, $8.65, unchanged; USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS Stratford, $8.65, unchanged. TO SELL OR TO BUY. Holdover Reduced in Bril Trading by Lighter Supply Toronto, May 16.â€"Cattle continued at Monday‘s active clip on the local live stock market yesterday. Light offerings enabled traders to reduce the previous day‘s holdover to apâ€" proximately 300 head at the close of the session. Veal calves, sheep and lambs remained unchanged. Receipts included 1.920 catle, 870 calves and 190 sheep and lambe. Hoge, Lo.b. ... .cs Do., off trucks ... Do., off care ... Good ewes and wether IAMDG .e sscermccense Do., medium ... D0;, CHIlKG .: =smmaneos Sheep, good light ... Do., heavies ... DGo., Clille ... sc aw Toronto, Mayâ€" 15. â€"An advance of 10 to 15 cents per cwt. in bacon hogs al Toronto was the only gain recordâ€" ed on major Canadian live stock markets yesterday. Montreal and Winnipeg held steady with the preâ€" vious day‘s close. Outside points were somewhat irregular. Offerings were fairly light. Veal calves were again active and steady. Choice quality sold at $7 to $7.50, while the bulk of the remainâ€" der brought $4 to $6 per cwt. Sheep and lambs were exceptionâ€" ally light. Feedâ€"lot lambs brought $6 to $8. Spring lambs, weighing 60 to 70 pounds, sold at $7 to $8 each. Lighter lambs brought $4. Sheep ranged from $1 to $3 according to weight and quality. THE W*4â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" SNIDER‘S Laying Mash «* (Special) " at Bran, Shorts, Corn, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Labrador Shell, etc., etc. FOR BABY CHICKS SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER . " GROWING MASH.. * CHICK SCRATCH . 64 E ED S QUALITY Scratch Grain Dairy Feed . . Pig Grower . . Calf Meal . at 75c 7.00 8.00 2.50 2.00 7.00 5.50 4.50 4.00 Limnited 1.15 6.50 5.25 4.50 3.15 2.50 4.50 3.50 750 5.50 3.50 8.60 1.15 1.25 6.60 2.50 1.50 9.35 Miscellaneousâ€"Horee â€" radish 10 and l5¢ per bottle, apple butter 20c per pL, buiter beans 5¢ per glase, honey, jars 17 to 20¢, 24%â€"lb ting 30¢, 5 tbe. 55¢, maple syrup 50¢ a .qt., ! homeâ€"made soap, 6 bars for 25¢, glaâ€" dioli bulbs 5¢ a dozen, sauerkraut §c 'u lb., sour milk cheese 5c. } Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 45%¢; No. 4 C.W., 41%c; No. 1 feed lacreenings, $20 per ton. South African cornâ€"§0c. Ontario grain, approximate prices .track shipping pointâ€"Wilteat, 87 to 89¢; oats, 35 to 3%c; barley 43 to {45¢; corn, 59 to 61ec; rye, 52 to 54c: buckwheat 47 to 49c; malting barley, IGS to 69c. With the arrival of warmer wesâ€" ther, the crowd seemed to increase in size at the Waterloo market on Saturday. Little or no change in the price level was noted from last week‘s quotations. ‘The following are the prices quoted: Produceâ€"Egge 15, 17 and 18c per dozen according to grade, creaem 18¢ per pt., whipping cream 13c per pt., cheese 15, 18 @nd 22c per lIb., accordâ€" ing to age, cooked cheese 15 to 20c per ‘bowl, butter 23¢ per lb. _ Fowlâ€"Brollers 32 to 35c per b., young chickens 20c and older ones 18¢ per lb. 18e per lb. Bakingâ€"Homeâ€"made bread 6, 8 and 10c per loaf, doughnuts 20c per doz., coffee cakes 10c each, buns 15¢ per dozen, cookies 10¢ a dozen. Fruitâ€"Strawberries 15¢ a pt. and 25¢ per qt. box, Northern Spies No. 1. $2.25 a bus., Starks $1.45 per bus., and Ben Davis $1.45 per bus. GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Tuesday were pay: ing the following prices for graded eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large, 18¢; grade "A" medium, 16e; "A" pullets, 14 to 14!%c. Meatsâ€"Beef roast 20c pork, sumâ€" mer sausage 22c a lb., fresh pork sausage 21¢, emoked 23¢, pork pleric hams 16¢, rolled veal 18c, picuic hams emoked 19¢, liver saueage 15¢ a lb., cottage roll 25¢. enred ham 25e Ib., bologna rings 18¢. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on local grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis cif. bay porteâ€" Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 90%c; No. 2 Northern, §7%e; No. 3 Northern. $4%c¢; No. 4 Northern, 80%c¢; No. 5 Northern, T5%e. _ Manitoba cateâ€"No. 2 Canadian Western,. 45%c¢; No. 3 C.W., 40%c; extra No. 1 feed oats, 40%c; No. 1 feed. 39%4¢; mixed feed oate, 35¢. Vegetablesâ€"Tomatoes 13 to 15¢ per 1b.. cucumbers 5, 10 and 15c each according to size, turnips 2 for 5¢, pareley 5c a bunch, cauliflower 25¢ a head, epinach 10c a b., potatoes 50c a bag, head lettuce 10c each, head cabbage T¢ Ib., (new), string beans 15¢ a bl., rhubarb 5c a bunch, celery 15¢ for a bunch of heayts, carâ€" rots 7¢ a bunch, beets 20c per 6 qt. basket, radishes 5¢ a bunch dandeâ€" lions 5e a bunch, onlons 5c a bunch. Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy: hay, baled. ton, $14.50 to $15.50; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $12 to $13; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat straw, $8.50 to $9.50. Buying Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Co Tueeday were paying the following prices for produce: Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co Tuesday were offering produce to re tail deglers at the following prices: Butterâ€"Ontario _ No 244%¢; No. 2, 2Me. Eggeâ€"Grade "A" large, loose, 21¢; "A" medium, i8e; "B" lie; "C" 176. Eggsâ€"With cases returned large, l6¢; "A" medium, 15¢; 18¢; "C". 13¢. Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 solide to 2M¢; No. 2, 20 to 2014e Poultryâ€" Over 5 lbs. Over 4 Ibs. 3 to 4 lbe. Old roosters PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (By United Farmer:s' â€" â€" eneâ€" Draws Crowd WATERLOO, ONT. (Quotations in cents) To Local Mart per 100 lbsâ€" . at $2.25 Dressed Live Dressed MF. Co.Operative Co.) 11 10 25 lbs. $2.175 $2.50 $2.25 1.95 14 13 11 golids, 04 ()n motion of Aldermen Miller and Hendereon, the counch decided to meet with the Board of Health to discwee eomme of the bylat‘s clauses before giving the byâ€"law ite third reading. Ald. Heer stated that from the inâ€" formation he had gained he would be in favor of having a government man do the teating. He did not feel that Waterloo would ‘benefit from a joint inspectorahip with Kitchener, volcing that the opinion that the man would be ao busy with Kitchâ€" ener‘s interest that Waterloo would be the "goat" of the agreement. "This byâ€"law is direcled against the farmer and also against the emall laboring man. We can buy 15 cent Aâ€"1 cream at tAe market but pay the dairyman 20 cents and the latter‘s cream won‘t whip. 1 say that the big business men are pulling the coat tails of some people to try and get the latter to give them a monopoly on milk businese. No farmer can poseibly install al} this equipment and make changes at his farm just for the «ake of selling one gallon of créam each week at the market." Mr. LaCombe, in replying to Dr. Geiger, stated that the byâ€"law could not be enforced in many cases. He cited the clause calling for keeping the milk below 45 degrees fahrenâ€" heit temparture until it is delivered to the dairy. Long hauls from the farm to the dairy would naturally warm up the milk, the speaker said. The byâ€"law was not right unless govâ€" ernment men inspected the herds, and the farmer was compensated for cattle destroyed. (Under the bylaw no compensation will be paid to the farmer). Provincial Milk Act Coming Soon Dr. Geiger read an excerpt from a Toronto press report of a etateâ€" ment made recently by Hon. Dr. Faulkner, _ Ontario _ Minister _ of Health, in which the Minister foreâ€" cast an Ontario Milk bylaw, possibly at the forthcoming session of the legislature. "We must be prepared", Dr. Geiger said, ‘for this Ontario Act which will be much more severe than our proposed local bylaw. The Minâ€" ister of Health has advocated a proâ€" vince wide educational program beâ€" fore the act is introduced into the legislature. Though our proposed byâ€" law may be severe to some, If some clauses are enforced, we will be makâ€" ing progress." _ Ald, Frickey Opposes Byâ€"law "If all these clausea are enforced. it will be a great hardehip on the farmer, and 75 per cent of them will have to cease peddling milk to Waâ€" terloo", said Ald. Frickey. ‘"We are doing nothing but handing the milk busines« to the monopolist who can then ratee the prices If he likes, and the consumer will have to pay the high price or he gets no milk. | Kitchener.â€"Masges of flowers herâ€" ulded Mother‘s Day at the market on Saturday . Prices fluctuated but littlé over those quoted a week ago. Folâ€" lowing are the quotations: Cabbage, Cauliiower, Strawberry and Rhubarb Plants Make First Appearance. Produce: Eggs 16, 18, 20 and 2%¢ a dozen, butter 22 and 28¢ a pound. Broiter chickens 32 and 36¢ a pound and ducklings at 30, 32 and 35¢ a pound. Old cheese sold at 24c a pound, homeâ€"made mild cheese at 16¢, facâ€" toryâ€"made medium strong chéese at 20c, brick cheese at 20¢, and [imburâ€" ger at 19¢. In the meat stalls fresh pork sausâ€" uge sold &1 23¢ a pound, emoked pork sausage 25¢, ribs 23¢, ham 22¢, bacon 2%c, tenderloin at 30¢, sirloin 25¢, jelâ€" lied meat 18¢, head cheese at 14¢ and lard 14c. Spring lamb was offered for sale ai 22c for fronts 38c for hinds and 18¢ for carcase. Beef carcase l1c, hinds 15¢c, and froute 10%e. Veal curcass sold at 18¢, hinds 28c and fronts at 22%¢. Cabbage plants 20¢ a basket, cauliâ€" Power plants 20c a basket; and strawherry and rhwbarb plants at 5¢ apiece * Farmers Comment Favorably on Heavy Rains of Recent Weeks. Preston. â€"Farmers â€" offered | their produce at the local market Saturâ€" day at the same prices quoted a week ago. Considerable satiefaction was betrayed by the farmers over the recent raing which has benefited the crops to such an extent. ‘The folâ€" lowing are the prices noted: Preston M;rl(;at ‘ Prices Hold Firm Potatoes 50c a bag; onions 20¢ a basket, cabbage 5 to 10c eac, rhuâ€" barh 10c a bunch, Dutch sets 10c a pint, carrots 15c a basket, onions 5¢ a bunch, sauerkraut 10c a qt., apples 2 to 35¢ a ‘basket, horseradish 15¢ a bottle, raw 5e a bunch, turnips 5¢ each or three for 10c, parsnips 20¢ basket, cream 20e pint. Meat Prices Beefâ€"Round steak 18¢ a Ib., sim loin steak 19¢, Tâ€"bone steak 23¢, round steak roasts 17¢, girloin roaste 1sc. porterhouse roasts 23¢, rolled roasts 19¢, chuck roasts 11 to 15¢, boiling ‘beef 9¢. Porkâ€"Ham roasts 20 to 22¢, loin rodsts 22c, Boston butts 19¢, picnic hams, fresh, 14%%ec, spare ribs 15c, sansage 25¢, loin chops 22c¢, head cheese in bungs 14c¢, intins 10¢, blood sausage 14¢ a lb. {Continued from Page 1) perfect man as possible for the posiâ€" tion. As regards to pasteurization I can say that raw milk is better in foodâ€"content when produced under Aâ€"1 conditions, but there is always the possibility of disease in unpasâ€" teurized milk. Under the byâ€"law raw milk may be «old in town when comâ€" ing from T.B. tested herds." > Produceâ€"Eggs 18 to 20c a dozen; butter 26 to 30c a pound cream 20¢ a pint. Smoked meats â€"Hams 25c a Ib., breakfast bacon, \â€"1b. packets, 16c. back ‘bacon, \â€"lb. packets, 20¢, cotâ€" tuge rolls 22¢, smoked pork sausage Plants Offered at Kitchener Market 200 Farmers *"Committed to God" was taken by Amelia _ Wilker. _ The Scripture lesson was read by Elwood glol:- schuh. The pastor, Rev. F. W. Schultz, then offered prayer. Other numbers on the program were: A duet by Bertha &ilker and Helen Deckert, an organ solo b{' Jetret Manser, an amenn on " other's‘ Day" by Miss H. Mueller, and a guitar and violin number by Gordon‘ and Helen Eydt. Prayer for the King was then offered by Gordon Eydt. The National Anthem closed the program. After the business was transacted, a social hour The Luther League of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church met on Wednesâ€" day evening in the basement of the church. The members of the conâ€" firmation class, confirmed at Easter, were special guests of the Lenfue. The president, Miss Hilda Mueller, occupied the chair. The topic, Mr. Michae!l Stemmler attended the funeral of the late Mr. Nick Kocher at Elmira on Monday. â€" Mr. Sam. Roth of Baden was a .Iimsinens visitor in town on Wednesâ€" my. 0000 =_ oo â€" Mrs. R. Hahn and daughter Alâ€" berta spent Wednesday with her sister in Heidelberg. 0_ Mr. Simon Stemmler was a visitor in town on Thursday. _ 0 Mr. Alf. Schlueter of Millbank spent Monday with his brother, Mr. Wm. Schlueter. 55 Holsteins Homiels cour ahd nottes have Sn Holstein cows and heifers have just |morning at my auction # been c&in.d ?.. F.bl. w # {site : z s.‘v u“t » DY â€" . Bru ture bach, sales agent of the Waterl00 |one that has to z Holstein Breeders‘ Club. Top price |it out. of the flifln&, $200.00, was paid| â€" May 18 (m:m)-u 8 am., to J. J. McCague, Alliston, for afat my auction at the Kitchâ€" heifer consigned to the National|ener market, furniture, household Sale, and the average for the entire {effects and 2 Ford cars. What have load was approximately $90.00. . |you? Waterloo and Wellington Counâ€" ty breeders contributing to the lhi:â€" ment included Sims McLean, Rockâ€" wood, with four head; A. Carlaw, Arthur, four; W. R. Shants, Kitch: ener, three; John V, Brenner, Linâ€" wood, three; Oscar H. Schmidt, Elâ€" mira, three; John Fitton, Arkell, twm. H. fioot.h. Moorefield, two ; Ne Bechtel, Hespeler, two; Archie A. McEachern, Paimerston, two, and one each from I. B. Henâ€" Mrs. E. Seibert, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Seibert and Mr. and Mrs. David Graff of Kitchener spent Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ament. Miss Mae Koebel visited with friends in Wellesiey on Wednesday. Mr. George Zimmerman spent Thursday and Friday in Detroit. Mr. Bauman of New Hamburg was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. . â€" o derson, Guelph, E. W. M. Snivder, Waterloo ; Harvey Brubacher, Kitchâ€" ener; K. K. Bock, Petersburg; Adam Knox, Bright; O. T. Coleman, New Dundee; Joseph K. Schwartzenâ€" truber, _ Petersburg; _ Oliver J. Wright, Conestogo; S. C. Whale, Alma; Eldon Hunsberger, Baden; J. D. Gale, Guelph; John Steckle, Kitchener, and Leslie D. Witmer, Preston. Mrs. Geelhaar and Miss Gertrude and Mr. Waiter Geelhaar and Miss Urstadt of Kitchener and Mrs. Schultz of Waterloo spent the holiâ€" day at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Schultz. Miss Leila Reip of Detroit is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Rennie for a few days. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Huber celeâ€" brated their 25th wedding anniverâ€" sary on Sunday last. An address was read by their daughter, Miss Colletta,, and little Miss Gertrude and Master Leo, on behalf of the family, presented their parents with a chest of silver. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Martinson of Elmira and Miss N. Gates of Toronto spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schnurr. Mrs. A. O. Schnurr, Misses M. L. Schnurr and Dr. McKay spent Wedâ€" nesday afternoon in Kitchener. _ Messrs. Archie and Melvin Ament spent Thursday evening in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. _ Sam Hearne of Millbank spent Tuesday afternoon in town. Mr. Ben Johnson and daughter Nellie and Mrs. Waiker of Carthage visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan on Wednesday. 30 MEMBERS ATTEND W. I. ANNUAL MEETING President, Miss M. I.. Schnurr; Ist viceâ€"pres., Miss Eva Ballard; 2nd viceâ€"pres., Mrs. A. A. Laing; sec.â€"treas., Mrs. D. MacPherson; directors, Mrs. D. Beggs, Mrs. Geo. Rennie, Miss A. Wilker; district directress, Mrs. F. H. Schummer; convener of flower fund, Mrs. C. Wilker; pianist, Miss D. McKay; press agent, Miss Marjory Beggs. Celebrate 25th Anniversary. _ Mrs. M. MacEachern, Mrs. Bob White and Mrs. Bob. Hickson of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with friends in town. * Miss Ila Deckert spent Wednesâ€" day in Milverton. h s The annual meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held on May 7th at the home of Mrs. Wm. Nurse with thirty members present. In honor of the Silver Jubilee, the meeting was opened with the singâ€" ing of the National Anthem. Roll call, "Paying Fees". The president then _ read â€" "Greetings to â€" His Majesty, from Home and Country." The secretary gave a paper discussâ€" ing last year‘s work and its beneâ€" fits. Mrs. A. A. Laing favored the ladies with a recent letter from her daughter Marion on her travel through Holland. Miss Eva Ballard gave a humorous reading. A donaâ€" tion of $5.00 was voted towards the Jubilee Cancer Fund. Arrangements were made for the ) district annual meeting which will be held here in Schnurt‘s Hall on Friday, May 31. Miss McDermond, the newly appointed Superintendent of the Women‘s Institute, will be : present. | The conveners of the standing committees gave their reports. The| election of officers resulted as folâ€" lows: | A vote of thanks was extended to the officers for the past year. mzfiflol-wim W. W. FRICKEEY, Auctioneer LINWOOD COUNTY TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES COUNTY OF WATERLOO not miss this sale! May 25 }Snt.unhy)â€"â€"At 2.15 p. m., household effects at 41 Noecker St., Waterloo, for M. Smellie. â€" WE. CE RCERUUC, RCT BB. SIUIITE. June 10 (londnx morning, Elâ€" mira Fair Day) â€" At my auction stand in front of the Farmers‘ Shed, vehicles, implements and honnhol(i furnishings. For free ndurt!ll‘:. leave list with Signet, Aaron Hoffâ€" man or the auctioneer. At my last sale 27 satisfied contributors reâ€" ceived many dollars in cash. What have you? _ June 22 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects for C. P. Lockgrove. )W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer Phone 598w, Waterico At 100 an fi“%’wfi?. one that has to Send butro-ltionto‘lnyo-flnm sary information to help form your investment po’l‘ia WE HAVE HING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL w & INFORMATION rite for particulars about our Service teday to June 29 (Saturday)â€"At 9 a.m., at my auction stand at Kitchener market, household effects under the Warehousemen‘s Lien Act. Watch for ad. I have for sale the 100 acre farm of Oliver Betzner, good iufldln@i” lings, Hydro, on highway, 2 miles east 0: Kitchener. Act quickly! June 1 (Saturday â€" Tavistock Community Sale at Meisner‘s Garâ€" age, of furniture and all kinds of household effects. On Monday evening the Linwood Union Jacks motored to Elmira to play their first league game. Both temms played good ball for the first night and Linwood won by a score of 8â€"2. Mr. Melvin Coon of Dundas was a business visitor in town last Wednesday. _ _ _ Miss Helen Schummer spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Mary McGeoy at Macton. Mr. and Mrs. Foster spent Friday at Kitchener. Financial Service u-md[““-ig lhdox‘:ndvo Statistical organ o an fifteen * the financial l_dv’i.l_.o'r; m.l: the The King‘s Silver Jubilee was obâ€" served in St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church on Sunday last with special thanksgiving services. _ _ _ _ Miss Margaret Logelâ€"ofâ€" Kitchener spent Sunday at her home here. _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Karley spent Friday at Kitchener. s Phone 50 r 4, Elmira June 10 (Elmira Fair Day)â€"At the market, Community Sale of liveâ€" stock, implements, vehicles, furniâ€" ture or anything you wish to sell; send it out early and be assured of real service. May Fair Day sale was another successful sale. Mr. Walter Ziegler of Waterloo was a business visitor in town on Tuesday afternoon. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. George Zimmerman spent Tuesday in Toronto. _ _ _ Investigate . . . BEFORE . . June 14 (Friday) â€" Community sale at Queen‘s Hotel barn, Wellesâ€" ley, of horses, cattle, pigs, impleâ€" ments and a lot of new furniture. Parties having anything for sale, rlense list with Menno O. Erb, Welâ€" esley, or at the Hotel. _ â€" was spent in games and contests. This was followed by a dainty lunch served by the committee. _ Phone 28w. New Dundee May 18 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc., at Kitchener Sales Stables, 151 King St. E., for J. L. Steffier. Bring out your liveâ€" stock and have it sold for cash. May 25 (Saturday) â€" Auction sale of real estate and household effects in the village of Tavistock, for the estage of the late Mrs. Menno Helmuth. hold effects and dishes, for Mrs. Theresa Kitchen. Poarl Wolfe Phone 30w, Tavistock May 17 (I-‘ridnfi)â€"Austion sale in the village of Bright, of houseâ€" Fred Kleinstauber 128 Anthony Steffier so Carl Tuckiinowies Geo. Walter Suyder 218, 219, 230 J. . Woolner 27, 28, T8, ©0, 01 Russell Detweller 10 BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT issued by the Wardenm of the County of Waterloo and authenticated by the Seal of the said County, bearing date the 3ist day of Jamuary, 1938, and to me directed, for the collection of the arrears of due for three years upon the lands hereinafter mentioned and described, being in the County of Waterloo, all of which m are patented. 1 HEREBY GIVE NOTICE pursuant to The Assessment Act, that unless the said taxes, together with all costs be soomer paid, I shall on SATURDAY the EIGHTH day of JUNE, 1938, at the bour of TWO o‘clock in the afternoon, at the Court House in the City of Kitchener, proceed to sell by public auction the said lands, or so much thereof, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs incurred im and about auch sale and authorized by the said Act. . Christ. Rahman Levi Bowmanr GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer May 25 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer FINANCIAL SERVICE M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Canada‘s Le Financial Statistical 3:::““9! s 404 Notre Dame St. Weet Court HMouse, Kitthener, Ont., Fob. 28th, 1098. County Treagurer‘s OMee. You Invest 101, 102 14 fof music, which is 100.00. Piano i will be given free. For further parâ€" ‘ticulars phone Kitchener 250w. â€" ‘The farmers of the village and district were through with their seeding last week ~ > The anual Arbor Day wa«s held at the Doon Public Scool on Wednesday May 8th. The teachers and pupils were busy cleaning the schoo} rooms and grounds and planting the seâ€" nior pupile‘ gardens. After they were finished with the cleaning the Junior réom teacher and pupils hiked to Cressman‘s~ Park and the Senior room teachere and pupile hiked to the Doon Pinnacle where they all enâ€" joyed themaelves. Oscar â€"Sully of Waterloo is spendâ€" ing a vacation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Ohlheiser, Grade No. 1 Nobarb barley at $1.10 per bushel; Grade No. 1 Q.A.C. No. 144 oats, 65¢ per bus.; Grade No. 2 O.A.C. No. 3 oats, 65¢ per bus. This latter is No. 2 on account of barloi.l While it lasts. Apply John Steckle, R. R. No. 2, K&chener, Breslau phone 25 r 2(;. ‘ 9â€"+f. Mr. and Mre. L. Weiland and twh children Phyllis and Ruth and Mr. Gi@bert Welland of Kitchener were Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cove of Wood: stock spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader. Miss Kathleen Jones has returned to her home after epending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. Weiâ€" land of Kitchener. Mrs. Car] Ott and infant daughter have returned to their home in the village after spending the past two weeka at the home of Mra. Oft‘s parâ€" ente, Mr. and Mrs. James Harris of Preston. 5 Rev. W. Patterson of Preston conâ€" ducted the service at the Presbyâ€" terian church on Sunday afternoon. On Sunday next, May 19th, the Moâ€" ther‘s Day wervice will be held. FOR SALE Cook stoves, large and small; Quebec stove; annex; . electric plate; electric stove, light wire; dressers; extension table; large china cabinet; breakfast buffet; small chest; kitchen cabinet; chairs; sideboard; daybed; new mattresses; crib mattresses; coil springs, all sizes, also made to order. Open evenings, Saturdays until 11 p.m. Bed Spring Repair Co., 80 Elgin St., Kitchener. 20â€"1 $2.20 per Tray. _ Liv an Gro Brooders, $2.50 each. Baby Chicks to your order, $8.00 Miss Louise Goddard of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her mother, Mre. 0. Goddard. TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT Bleam‘s Read N. ............ 1 ; 180.07 24 40 FOR SALE 1 iron bed, spring and mattress, $3.00; 1 parrot and cage, $20.00; 1 land tractor, power 8+ 16, $60.00; L1 003020044 B 4 Aid LA LAI badacb4} 1 Essex coupe, newly painted, will take ‘27 or ‘28 Ford T model as part payment; i player piano with 89 rolls of music, only asking price ___ to $10.00 per 100. _ "Quality Chicks for Bigger Profits" Robert Seitz of Preston apent the week,end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ear] Lawrence, Bechtel‘s Tract ............. 10 Bechtel‘s Tract ........... _ 4% WATERLOO CHRONICLE QUALITY HATCHERY Earl K. Lips _â€" _ Phone 1657J 56 Chapel St., Kitchener. Custom Hatching "Little Want Ads Bring Big Box addresses in care of The Chronicle _ count as 6 extra words. â€" SEED GRAIN FOR SALE 21tro si. BOMLENDER‘S warertoo NOW FOR RUNNING SHOES As Usual You Pay Leas if You Buy Here. Youths‘ Shoes, sizes 11 to 13........................ M"% simes 5 to 10....................... Women‘s fords, «kses 3 to T.............:.â€"â€".../ Man‘a Canvan lardea laather aole rubher hacl Men‘s Canvas Oxfords, leather sole, rubber heel, TOWNHIP OF WATERLOO INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING oflice not later than Tuesday afterâ€" neon to be inserted the same woek. WANT ADS > for remt. Post when are to bl-m.lm 10 SAMUEL CASSEL, 20â€"1 sa1s.03 1es.31 Ta.48 217.60 214.28 120.16 470.71 A. K. CRESSMAN SMALL FARMS BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS and White Rocks Started Chicks up to 3 woeks old, 2¢ per chick per week more. Leghorn _ pullets, day _ olds, $17.90 per 100; week old, $19.90; 2 weeks, $21.90; 3 woeks, $23.90; Leghorn cockâ€" crels, day old 2c, week old 3¢, 2 weeks 4c, 3 weeks 5c. All chicks R.O.P. sired, Govt. approved, _ from _ bloodâ€"tested breeders. BARCAIN PRICES Buff Orpingtons.......... 12e White Minorcas........ 11e Day old Leghorn pullets, STRAWBERRY Mary Washington. $10.00 per thousand. $1.50 per 100. Cabbage and Tomato Plants White Leghorns .......... 8e ea Barred Rocks .............. 9c ea Special Matings in above breeds, minimum size of egg set, 25 ounces to the dozen ........ 2 cents more. White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds.... 10c ea Buff Orpingtons.......... 12e ea White Minorcas......... 11e ea RASPBERRY $2.00 per 100. ASPARAGUS One week old Chicks, Day old Leghorn cockerels, â€" â€" 2 cents each Waterloo County Hatchery NEW HAMBURG, ONT. Red brick house, barn about 30 x 50; strawâ€" berries, raspberries and asparagus patches for market gardening. Sickâ€" ness reason for selling. Price ................. $8000. & BRESLAU On Highway; splendid land; white brick house, bank barn. Excellent loâ€" cation .................... $3500. H. W. STEVANUS DANDY 14 ACRES AT Hatches every Monday and Thursday. PLANTS BRESLAU, R. R. No. 1 Phone Kitchener 736 r 21 Insurance 101 â€"103 King St. South Waterloo DunJop, Premier, Pocomoke, Brandywine, Marvel. _ Phone 52 BADEN ELECTRIC CHICK HATCHERY 9 ACRES NEAR CONESTOGO 8'5.99 p'er thousand Conts, etc in season. BADEN 24.01 112.46 19.41 64.12 13.80 31.88 18.27 31.41 At $7.95 per 100 17 2 cents more 17e each 230.71 167. 82 10â€"18