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Bacon hogs sold at outside poin ts as folows: Barrie, $9, or 25 cents per ewt. higher; London,‘ $9 10. or 20c higher; Hull, $9.35, or 1e higher; Peterboro, $9, or 10 cents higher and Kitchener, $9, unchanged. Toronto bacon hogs weighed off cars moved closer on Tuesday to the coveted $10 mark that has eluded Ontario farmere for a couple of deâ€" cades. A 5 lo 10 cent per cwt. adâ€" vance in prices shattered a 20â€"year high that was made in January 1934 and onee again hit Monday afterâ€" noon. With only two market days left in the current week and with exâ€" pectations of lighter offerings, farâ€" mers and producers are hopetul of smashing over the $10 figure for Onâ€" tarioâ€"bred bacon hogs. The other: two major Canadian live stock marâ€" kets were steady. Four outside points l folowed action at Toronto by closing{ higher. ‘The remainder were unâ€" changed. l Hogs prices advanced 5 to 10c Pag cwt, at Toronto. Bacons sold at $9.10 toâ€" $9.15 fo.b., $9.50 off truck and $9.85 to $9.90 weighed off cars. Sowe ranged from $5.85 to $5.90. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount of $1. with heavies $1.50 per head. Selects brought the usual $1 premium. USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO SELL OR TO BUY. ONTARIO BACON HOGS QUOTED CLOSE TO $10 Do., medium ... .. 400 Do., common ... 3.00 Canners and cutters.. 1.50 Bulls, good ... 350 Do., common ... 3.00 Stocker _ and _ feeder steere, good ... 4.75 Do. common .sm.â€"â€" 215 Milkers and apringers 35.00 Calves, good and choice Â¥e@le ....l222..222.220 650 Common to medium 3.50 IGTASSETS ...o.susccuclcs $.00 Hogs, {.0.b. .....u.l..2... 9.10 Hogs, {.0.b. ........0l... Do., off trucks ... Do., medium ... Good ewes and wether J@mDs ...........l....lll. DO., cullé ...musclsls. Do., mediam ... Sheep, good, light ... Do., Reavice :.:. Do., Culls .........2.ll.l.l.... Quotations : Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ...$ 6.25 Do., medium ... 5.50 Do., common .._._. 4.75 Steers, over 1,050 the., good and choice ... 6.50 Do., medium ... 6.25 Do., common ... §.60 Heifers, good and choite .sssmoam: C456 Do.. medium ... 5.50 Do., common ... 4.75 Fed calves, good and dhoice .....l.lll222222. 700 Do., common : 5.50 Cows, good 4.50 Do.. medium ... 00 400 Veal calves continued active and steady in light trading. Good and' choice vealere sold at $6.50 to $7 with plain quality $4 and grassers $3.50 | per ¢wt. | Lambs were unchanged at $9.50 per ewt. for choice and $6 to $9 for culls «nd medium quality. Sheep were steady at $1 to $3 per ewt. according to quality. Butcher cattle sold at $6.50 to $7, eccording W weight and quality. Weighty steers ranged from $6 to $7.15 per ewt. Butcher cows moved Toronto.â€"The light fresh cattle supply met active demand at steady prices on the Toronto live stock marâ€" ket Tuesday. Around 100 head failed to locate buyers and were again ofâ€" fered on Wednesday‘s market. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were uDâ€" changed. Receipte included 1,460 catâ€" at $4.50 to $5 for good and.down to $3 for plain quality. Bologna bulls brought $3 to $3.25, while good light butchers closed at $3.50 to $4.25. Heavy bulls were hard to unload. Fed calves ranged from $6 to $7.50. A few light stockers brought $3.85 to $4.45. « Holdover Down to 100 Head.â€" . Prices Firmer as Demand tle, THE W* SNIDER MILLING C SNIDER‘S Laying Mash . 64 (SPCCIRI) « «60. §70 calves and 830 sheep and Bran, Sbgflc. Corn, Cod Liver Oil, Sait, Mo-:Ser-n, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Labrador Shell, otc., etc. SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER ..... " GROWING MASH...... * CHICK SCRATCH ..... FOR BABY CHICK 8 EE DS Q U ALIT Y Scratch Grain Dairy Feed . . . "* 1.95 Pig Grower . . . " _ 2.05 Calf Meal . at 75¢ per 25 lbs. 9.50 $.00 2.00 6.50 3.50 $.00 9.10 9.85 700 5.50 4.50 4.00 5.00 4.50 50.00 7.00 9.00 7.00 5.15 3.50 915 9.50 9.90 2.50 1.50 1.15| 4.25 3.25 . 4.50 5.50 115 6.50 7.10 6.50 6.15 6.15 6.25 GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers â€" Tuesday â€" were paying the following prices for gradâ€" ed eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large, 20 to 20%2¢; grade "A" medium, 18%4 to 19¢; "A" pullets, 17¢. Selling Prices | United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tnesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: | Butter â€"No. 1. creamery prints, . J9¢: No: 2. $0le¢. | Eggeâ€"Grade "A" large, loose, 23¢; ' "A" medium, 22e¢; "B", 20¢; "C", 1%¢. Hay and Straw | No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton. ; $12.50 to $14.50; No. 3 timothy fhay, | ton, $11.54 to $1250; straw, wheat, baled. ton, $10; oat straw, $7.50 to $8 50 « Hen«â€" Over 5 lbe Over 4 lbe 3 to 4 Tbs. Old: roost@rs Toronto dealers were offering a shade less for No. 1 large colored cheese, which closed at around 19%c. (By United Farmers‘ Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 solids, 20 to j 204%c; No. 2. 19 to 19%c. I Poultryâ€" H Butter continued fairly steady at 20 to 2054 cents for No. 1 solids, while churning cream was unchanged at Monday‘s decline. Buying Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggeâ€"With cases returned, "AX large 18¢; "A" medium, l7¢; "B", 18¢; "C", 15¢. Egge were somewhat firmer on the produce market Tuesday extending the advance which set in last week. One of the chief reasons for the rise was the Government report issued during te day showing a marked deâ€" cline in storage etocke of efgs a6s compared with a year ago. TORONTO EGG PRICES ADVANCE STEADILY 9e a lb Meats were stronger this week with a rise prophecied within the next few weeks. the; lamb leg 25¢; roast 15¢; Pork: cured ham 25¢; fresh pork sausage 23¢; smoked 25¢; summer sausage 23¢c; bacon 20c; beef heart sold for Strawberres sold for 15¢ per pint box. Coffee cakes brought 10¢ each, cakes 16c eadh, cottage cheese 5¢ a ball. Vegetablesâ€"Asparagus 2 bunches for 15¢c, mubarb, onions, cucumbers, lettuce, 5¢ a buuch or each; beans 10c e qt., carrots 2 for 15c, caullâ€" flower two heads for. 25¢, potatoss 50c per bag. beets 2 bunches for 15¢. celery 10c a bunch. Prices Remain Unchanged to Close of Market.â€"No Slashing With strong tendencies towards a rise in market values, meats and produce held unusually firm on the Waterloo market on Saturday, with the possible exception of chicken for which there was litle or no demand. The crowd in attendance was quite large und sales were brisk although some farmers found it difficult to dispose of an oversupply of early vegelable greens. The following are the quotationg noted: Produce: EKggs 15â€"16c (medium), 17â€"18¢ (large); butter 20 to 24c per Ib., cream 13 to 18c per pt., cheese 16, 18 and 23c per lb., according to quality. Fowlâ€"Broilers 28c per Y., old birds 18¢, yearlings 20 to 22¢, milkâ€" fed chickens 25¢ per lb. Meatsâ€"Beef: roaet 14â€"15c; steak 23¢. boiling 10¢c, dried ‘beef 50c a 1b.; Veal: chops 20¢, stew 10¢, roast 14 Dat WATERLOO, ONT. CASH GRAIN PRICES (Quotations in cents) per 100 lbs. â€" at $2.:25 per at Waterlioo Dressed ; Live Dressed M.F.| Coâ€"Operative Co.) $2.75 $2.50 $2.25 12 11 14 13 11 i Mre. E. Scdhmidt, Bridgeport Rd., ‘who miased her purse, spled it proâ€" truding from a man‘s inside coat pocket. Upon accosting him, the man returned it, saying that he had found It. The others who were also victime, failed to spy their property. Among the other specially invited guests were Warden Ferguson of Waterloo County and Chief Constable Carson of Galt. An exciting and amusing program of eports events wa« run off after the Iuncheon and speeches were conâ€" cluded. In the tug of war between the two teams of the Dutchmen and the Scotchmen, the former were trl umphant, with the genial Bailey , Cowan as Umpire. Headlining the other events was the honeymoon race, in which victory went to the (leam of Jessie Hendrich and Cleve MacDonald. The taek of drawing the picture of a dairy cow by tearing it out of a pfece of newepaper, revealed hidden talent in Mrs. Olive Snyder ‘and Mre. J D. Gale, while a rolling pin throwing contest for married women only provided further hilarity. j POCKETS PICKED i Purchasers among the crowds at the Waterloo market will do well do retain a firm grip upon their pocketâ€" books in the future. Complaints have been received hy the Jocal police to the effect that a purse and three porketbooks were removed while the owners were aqueezing their way through the pressing crowd at a reâ€" cent market. MARKETERS HAVE p Executive Present ; | _ The entire executive of the Waterâ€" !)uu-\\’vl)inntun Holstein _ Breeders‘ | Association were present, including | among those not already given menâ€"! tion, _ the _ Honorary _ President,| Ephraim Rried, of New Dundee; !he" Ist vicoâ€"president, A. Wilkinson, of | Wallenetein: 2nd viceâ€"president, El-’I ;ulun Hunsberger of Baden; 3rd viceâ€" president, Oliver Wright of (‘nues-‘ ltmw; 4th viceâ€"president, Fred Sny" der of RR. 1, Waterloo; and direc:| tors, John Steckley, RR. 2, Kitchen:| er, and J. R. Wood, RR. 2, Preston, reprosenting Waterloo townehip, H. R. Bowman of Petersburg and Warâ€" raen Bean of New Dundee, for Wilmot | township, C. G. MeDonald, RR. 4., Galt, and Carl Hendrich, RR. 1, Galt, for North Dumfries, M. Weber of| Wallenetein, for Wellesley, and 3. D. | Gale, RR 3. Gueiph and Quiney | Whale, RR. 2, Elmira, representing | Wellington township. J. D. Gale, of College View Ferm, director _ for _ Wellington _ «ounty moved a vote of thanks to the chief speaker of the afternon, George A. B. Brubacher of Breslau, the Association‘s field man for Waterloo County announced that he was at present unable to fill the demands for holstein catle, and would welâ€" come all sale offers. ’ Among the other distinguished gueets who spoke briefly at the lunâ€" cheon were A. N. Edwards, M.P., fedâ€" eral member for Waterloo South, Mayor Mercer of Galt, representaâ€" tives of the Galt Business Men‘s Association and the Kitchenerâ€"Waâ€" terloo Rotary (lub, Ed. Prudam of the Gelt Fair board read the tentaâ€" live livestock prize list as reviged for 1935, and announced that some $3,004 additional prize money had been eecured This year from, Uhe fedâ€" eral government (Continued from Page 1} vince during the la6t six months. Mr. Clements reported that the head office of the aociety at Brantford has been kept extremely busy issuing cerâ€" tifcates and transfers, the latter showing an increase in May of this year of 1807 over the same month in 1934, Preston â€"Fine weather and the reâ€" sultant increase in garden yegetables helped to keep the produce prices firm at the market here on Saturday desâ€" pite the threatened {ncrease foreseen recently. The following are market quotations : Eegs 17 to 25¢ per dozen accordâ€" Ing to grade: butter 25c per lb., letâ€" tuce, radishes, green onions, water crese and asparagus sold for 5 and 10¢c, whilé the winter stock of vegeâ€" tables were very scarce. Meats were unchanged PRESTON MARKET PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED one The only Brant County buyer was Allan Edwards, Brantford, who bought three cows at an average of 3143:00 with a top price of $155.00. Other buyers were W. G. Cassie Uxbridge, with two head, Henry B Bowman, Petersburg, one, and W. W. Jessop, Bradford, one. Halton County buyers included Gordon Tasker, Milton, with one, J. L. Neelands, Hornby, one, and Dr. Chas. N. Bianshard, Freeman, Young County buyers took 17 head, 8 going to Geo. Blanchard, Newmarket, four to Ed. A. Haines, King, two each to W. H. Westney, Pickering, and J. G. Watson, gueensville, and ome to Eaton Hall arm, King. Eight head were bou;{ht by Peel County breeders. C. K. Johnston, Woodbridge, took three, Albert Woodhill, Malton, two, Margaret Fisher & Son, Woodbridge, two, and Geo. G. Hooper, Malton, one. free Ltd., Lefroy, 35 head, includâ€" ing a large percentage of calves and yearlings, sold for an .v.n?‘:l{ .ipmxmnt.ely $100.00 per The eishleen cows and heifers averaged $129.00, the yearkings and heifer calves averaged $81.50, and the bull calves averaged $38.00. Top price of $165.00 was t‘id for two record daughters of Abbekerk ay!viux Lad 28‘3. one going to W. . Westney, Pickering, and the other to Gordon Tasker, Milton. A‘ the dispersal saie of the pureâ€" bred Hoistein herd uwned by Infig. Top Price is $165 for a 100 dngerlle.d At the dispersal sale of the 400 ATTEND . The Schummer 5rom¢m each hit a double as also did McVagh for Linâ€" wood. Steinfeldt played a smart Rues Hayes, Union Jacka‘ pitching ace, wa« touched for nine hits but he kept them fairly well «cattered and was hever in trouble. He struck out nine battere and walked one, His matea gave him much better support affeld than Klinck of Elmira was given. The viaitore committed a tota) of 16 errors. Klinck walked three and atruck out four _ The Linwood Union Jacks won their eighth etraight ball game on fhnreday when they played the St. Paul‘s Swing Bowling Club of Elmira te score ending by 244. In the first inning, the home club batted mround twice, Union Jacks scoring 13 runs. The winnera pleked up a eingle counter in the fifth and then «hot over ten more runs in the eighth inning. Congratulations are extended to Bruce Laing. eon of Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing, who wa« euccessful in obtaining his degree for Master of Arta at the University of Toronto. Elmira Loses 424. i' Ths monthly meeting of the Luather Leagne | was held on Wednesdiay |e-n-nl|u: in the hasement of St Pr ,lrl"h Lutheran Church. The program featured, "Life‘s Service", Mr. John \Lanman of Kitchener, president of | the Luther Leagne of Canada and | Mr. Carl Knauff of Preston, «enior «ludent of the Waterloo Seminary, were the guest «peakers. Very inter esting â€" addresses | were given â€" by these speakere on the work of the Luther League. The president. Mise Hilda Mueller, was in charge of tlm“ meeting. The devotional part was: taken â€" by â€" the | pastor, Rev. W Schultz _ Readings were given by Miss _ Jetret â€" Manser, and â€" Miss Amelia Wilker A short social lnl~{ lowed. â€" The members of the Lather League of the Hesser Road congre ! gation were present as visiters, 1 Mrs. Wm. Nurse on Tharsday after noon. Tea wae served and a pleas ant social hour was apent. Luther League Prexy Speaks. The following received their first communion: Edward Brader, John Lang. Anthony Huber, Eleanor Runâ€" stedler. Helen Baessler, Colelte Dieâ€" bold, Mary Scherrer, Helen Doherty, Francis MeCormick, Grace Kraemer, Rdna Voll, Jean Hafin, Elgin Cassel, Howard _ Caesel. _ Willard _ Walter, Theresq Walter, _ The feast of Pentecost was marked ‘in St. Joseph‘s Church, Macton, when children from Linwood and Macton Schools â€" received | their first holy communion. There were 16 who reâ€" ceived their first boly communion and 14 who renewed. Parents, rela~ tives â€" and â€" friends â€" crowded â€" the church and took part in the solemn and inspiring services. The little girls were clad in white dresses and wearing net veils and the boys in blue with white blouses, The altar was beautifully decorated with spring flowers, "Cattle in the Stall". The qlleuliuns‘“'iles west of Waterloo, known as were anawered by Mrs. (Rev.) the Brohman farm. If you are Schultz. _ Mre. George Glaister wu‘lopkmg_for a good farm, do not appointed focal convener for peace miss this. education and international relationâ€" ship. It was decided to hold a sale! GEO;E. CI;ASS‘, Ag:lc."ioneer of homemade baking and candy in’ one 50 r 4, Elmira the, library on Saturday afternoon July 8 (Elmira Fair Day) â€" At A demonstration on "Summer Deâ€" the market, Community Sale of liveâ€" serts" was given by Mrs. G. Hain stock, implements, furniture, or and Mrs. F. H. Schuminer, Mrs. Howâ€" anything you wish to sell. Send ard Mayberry tendered a vote of it out early an_d have it turned into thanks on behaif of the members to ©8&Sh. Monday‘s sale was a decided Mrs. Ziegler and the meeting then $4CCeSS. _ __ closed with the singing of the Naâ€" l tional anthem. A dainty lunch was M. R. ROTH- All!.‘lll)I’IGEl' then served by the hostesses and Phone 30w, Tavistock their assistants, Misses M. Schnurr, June 14 (Friday) â€" Community Eva Ballard, Mre. (Rev.) Laing and sale at Queen‘s Hotel barn, Wellesâ€" Mrs. D. MacPherson ley, of horses, cattle, pigs, impleâ€" Observe Pentecost. "monte anA‘s Jnt af Sm Puentines The June maeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Misses Jean and Marjory Beggs on Tuesday evening, a large attendance being present. The meeting opened with the opening ode. . Miss M. Schnurr, _ the president, . having charge. The roll call was responded to by, "A Thought from the District Annual". Jt was decided to hold a class in "rug meaking", in the future, the time to be set by the departâ€" ment. The guest «peaker, Mrs. Wal ter Ziegler of Waterloo addressed the gathering, her topic being, "The National Council of Women", which proved very interesting to the Jadies. Miss Hilda Mueller gave a reading, taken from Nina Moore Jamieson‘s apa ois ud en n n t C NHE nich everges on uale 199 oos Taok a -.u..mw of fx‘s's.m. Sales of Ayrshire cattie to the ‘Ulllt.d States from this district are constantly increasing, Mr. Lorne B. Weber, prominent ’mrloo County breeder, said yesterday afternoon, with the demand growing steadily. Yesterday, Mr. Gibson of Alta Crest Farms at Spencer, Mass., toured Waterloo County with Mr. J. S. Knapp of Galt, district feld manâ€" ager of the local breeders, buying two carloads of cattle to be shipped to the States. The first shipment will be made this week and the second next week. Mr. Weber sold a yearling bull for a good price, to Mr. Gibson. o e teids bore shavet is i. MRS. WALTER ZIEGLER ADDRESSES INSTITUTE Ayrshire Breeders Ship 1500 Cattle January last, Ontaric and LINWOOD Thinga that aeem "too good to be true" often are. Mr, and Mre. Archie Amnn("nr;«_l_ Stratford. score of 42. Both teams played good ball and there wasn‘t much differâ€" vnce in the lerame as far as good pointe were concerned. Mic« Kathieen Koebel of Los Anâ€" weles, Calif, is visiting at the home ©f her parents, Mr. and Mra. Anthony Mr. and Mra. Ruseal Selbert and Mrs. Frank Selibert and Nora and Dick Seibert of Kitchener spent Satâ€" urday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Frank Ament. children apent Saturday evening in t Koebel _ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Denstedt and baby of Tralee spent Thureday afterâ€" noon in town. Mise Cecile Stemmler of Kitchener «pent Sunday with her mother, Mre. Joe Stemmler. (Un Sunday afternoon the Linwood Union Jacks played the Five Points {rom Kitchener an exhibition ball kame in St. Clements and won by a Mre. Joe Stemmler and «on Tony and Miss Anne Stemmler attended the funeral of the late Mr. John Stemmler at Formosa on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Powel! Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ormand Powell and children and ~Mre. J. Reeves of Gnelph «pent Sunday evening with Mro and Mre. F. H. Schummer. Mr. and Mrs: Emerson Burnett of Milverton | were viaftors in town Thursday evening. { Personals. _ . |_ Mr, and Mrs. Theo. Zimmerman and daughter Belty and Miss Mary Schummer spent Sunday in Kitchâ€" | ener. Mr. and Mrs. A. Forester of Elmira viaited with Mre. J. Caseel Sr. on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster and famâ€" ily spent Thursday afternoon in Kitâ€" chener. A number of friends and relatives from here «urprised Mr. and Mrs. Joe Runetedler, who were recently wedded. on Friday night and presentâ€" ©d ihem with a purse and read a very befitting address. Several hours o" dancing were enjoyed by all. Miss Belty Zimmerman spent a lew days with friends in Toronto. Meeers, T. Zimmerman and F.H. Schummer attended the horee races ai Listowel on Wednesday, came at éhort, while Rip Ruppel and> Klinc with three frits apiece were outetanding for the visitore. Scote by Innings: | Elmira ... 102 000 100â€" 4 9 16 | Linwood ... 1300 010 010xâ€"24 15 3 | _ Klinck and Rook; R. Hayes and 6. McLeod. Umpres, McTavish and Echans. To date the boys on the Union ‘Juck team fhave scored eightyâ€"eight [runs,. an average of eleven runs a wime, while only nine rung have |been chalked up against them. Mice Margaret Logel of Kitchener spert Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mre. Leo. Boppre and chilâ€" dren of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer on Sunday, Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Joâ€" seph Stemmler in the late bereaveâ€" tment of her son, Mr. John Stemmiler, who died in Formosa on Thursday., Mr. J. Lichty of Wellesley is visitâ€" ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. €. Lantz. \ _ June 26 (Wednesday) â€" At 2 p. m., mortgage sale of good property, |Gâ€"roomed house with conveniences, large lot, situated at 198 Breit haupt St., Kitchener. Sale to be held on the _Fremises. | July 2 (Tuesday) â€"At 2 p.m., | mortgage sale of 80 acre farm with good buildings, situated about 3% miles west of Waterloo, known as ‘the Brohman farm. If you are ‘looking for a good farm, do not miss this. June 21 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of cattle, implements and furniture, * mile west of Shakespeare, on the highway, for H. Schmidt. a,... Deceased. 8 M. R. ROTH, A“‘F“oneel' I All persons having claims against Phone 30w, Tavistock t:e E":fute sgf Henry }_{loerle, late ;:f June 14 (Friday) â€" Community‘the Township of Wilmot, in the § 5 t ol en ols ommc merede enc ie es ley, of horses, cattle, pigs, fapie: died ':m xo!: aout the 27th d‘a of ments and a lot of new furniture. March, A.D. 1984, are hereby xyxoti- lla rtleslvhavx.ng anything for sale, fied to send in to ’Philippine Hoerle please list with Menno O. Erb, Welâ€" d Herold H. Hoerle, both of R_R lesley, or at the Hotel. _ 1:,‘:, lemSt ‘Agnotehne’ Ot;rt:roio the 'l,u“e 12 Caey) â€" ‘-Au“'q"'Admin,istrators of the Estate of the sale of real estate and furniture n raald a i bet the 25th the Siimer o7 Ne# Hembure. roe! seid decganed, on.or before the soth the late .(.harle; l\j'bl‘f estat‘e. ; 'ticulars of their claims. Immediateâ€" ~fhbe 3D t3 l;-r‘\da’)â€"k(‘h-m“flg ly after the said date the said .~al.c of t5 scre farm: Mock, Imp f"Administrntors will distribute the ments and feed atl Lot 25i1 Con. 8, assets of the said deceased, having East Zorra, 4 miles northwest of 5 * Hickson, for the late Gilbert Law. TPRAFF Only to claims of which they sof;u"::a;el‘ (Friday)â€"Auction sale Clusion of all others, and they will of cattle, implements and furniture, af:ltost:eg'l’i?“h::g]: u:r.h.al}f gf]‘;”:‘h:‘f (1 mile west of Shnkes_peare, on the have notice for tlllle assets so distriâ€" highway, for H. Schmidt. buted or any part thereof. June 15 (Saturday) â€" Auction sale of real estate and furniture in the village of New Hamburg, for the late Charles Nablo estate. Phone 30w, Tavistock 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, please list with Menno O. Erb, Welâ€" lesley, or at the Hotel. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 222, Kitchener June 25 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., Community Sale at the P. K. Weber Stables, Kitchener, consisting of horses, cattle, and numerous other articles. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Hno‘mv. Kitchener June 22 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m. sharp, auction sale of valuable household effects and furniture for Anthony Moser, 55 DeKay St., Kitchener. June 22 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction l&nj at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects lgr C. P. Lockgrove. June 15 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., at the Kit&nc Sales Stable, 151 King St. E., live stock, poultry and p.m., furniture and . household effects for Wm. Scharlach, 170 Louisa St., Kitchener. anything that is brought to this aale to be sold lorcn:.“fithvem. June 15 (Saturday) â€" At 1.30 CImICGTC aNC ROUsenoid eNCCls ALJ Waterice fixi the assessment of the :-yuefindud “umlwgâ€"fi?&;‘z‘% Tunp !:’:E'.afu.-\_l A» im _ _ |Of Lots Numbers 57 and _l“- Ge m June 15 )â€"At 8 a.m., lu-hmm‘l“d my auction stand at the Kitchener Auction Sale Lists [G; Phone §9§m, Waterioo )â€"At 8 a.m., ie Abels "ut | it tnt, Copmrentien +t the. Te the Kitchener|property of Albert Grant or a C SIGHT DEER ON HIGHWAY Mr. and Mre. Abert Lantenschiaâ€" ger of Kitchener were quite thrilled to see a ful grown deer leap the fence and then crose the highâ€" way 35 feet ahead of their car on the Rimira«Kitchener highway on Thursday night. M _ Dr. and Mre. Fox, Dean and Mrs. Neville, Dean and Mre Slack, Dean and Mre. Froats (Waterloo), Prinâ€" ‘cipal‘and Mra. Dobson (St. Thomas), Principal and Mre. Waller of Huron College, President and Mra Clausen, (Waterloo}, Dean Tr. Camphbell of the Medical School, President Macâ€" Donald of Aesumption College Windâ€" sor; Mother St. Anne of Breecia Hall and Dr. Dorothy Turyville. Following the ceremonies in the stadium, a reception wae heid in the arta building for the graduates, the Tacultiés and their friend«. Those receiving at the reception included: "An _ acknowledged _ leader _ in spiritual thinge, he is aleo endowed with the gift of leaderehip in adâ€" minjetration ." In presenting Rev. Mr. Reble for his honorary degree, Presldent F. 1. Clausen of Waterloo College said of him: Prof.C. A. Zavitz of Coldstream, forâ€" mertly of the Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege; George H. Locke, chief of the Toronto public library eyetem, and Rev. J. H. Reble, Lutheran pastor of Hamilton. The lastâ€"named received the degree of doctor of divinity. (Continued from Page 1) fellow citizens received honorary deâ€" gree«. The four were J. F. Sullivan o‘ London, inspector of «eparate schools for the Hamilton district; given votes for each mile they travel | ;to register up to a 25â€"mile limit ifrom the district. On Tuesday last, : although the campaign is just getâ€"| ting under way, there was a good [ }represenmtion out for the contestâ€"! ants. | We are informed by the campaign manager that although the camâ€" paign has started, no one has made any great strides toward winning the 500 cash prize, and that anyone 18 years of age or over is eligible to enter. Why not drop in to see him and have the whole plan, which is simply to stimulate business in the Waterloo shopping district, exâ€" plained in detail. ! The Merchants in Campaign _ Becker‘s Jewelry, Bedford Drug ‘Store, Berdux Meat Market, Bohâ€" lender Shoe Store; Boyer Lumber Co., L. R. Detenbeck, Men‘s Wear, Dobbin Garage, Klaehn‘s Meat Marâ€" ket, Klopp‘s Dry Goods, Letter‘s Furniture Store, Peterson Coal Co., Rahn Shoe Store, Allen Shirk Serâ€" vice Station, Sitler Bros. Grocery, Wilhelm‘s Hardware, The Waterloo Chronicle. register for their favourite and are| DATED at New Hamburg, Onâ€" tario, this 30th day of May, A.D. 1935. T. H. PEINE, New Hamburg, Ontario., Solicitor for the Administratars of Henry Hoerle Estate. 98â€"8 In the Estate of HENRY HOERLE, _ AND THAT if the assent of such elecâ€" tors is obtained to the said proposed Byâ€" law it will be tuken into consideration by the Municipal Council of the said Corâ€" porution ut a meeting thereof to be held wfter the expiration of one month from the dute of the first publication of this notice, and that such first publication was made on the Twelfth duy of June, A.D. 1935. P. A. SNIDER, Western U. Degrees 24â€"8 mew‘s House. Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. 2â€"Johunnes‘ Store. Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. 3â€" Wm. Graham‘s House, Prestonâ€"Breslau Highway. Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. 4 â€" Harlock Service Station. Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. § â€"School House, \ Section No. 16. Polling Sub.â€"Div. No. 6 â€" Dan Garner‘s House. , AND_THAT PFriday. the Fifth day of July. 1985, at the hour of ten o‘clock in the forenoon at the office of the Clerk of the said Township at Centreville in the said ‘Township has been fixed for the wppointment of persons to attend at the polling places and at the final summingâ€"up of the votes by the Clerk. Notice to Creditors and Others M eegeape n40R¢, butk fhcluaive. -:u'eh ‘Axed sssessment not to apply to or affect taxsâ€" tion for school purposes or local improveâ€" ments. TAKE NOTICE that the loflr’uia' is & synopsis of a .ru‘ruod Hyâ€"law of The Corâ€" ution of the Township of Waterloo to ctuh-ilud to the votes of the electors qualified to vote on money byâ€"laws on CC ET DAIRRT on PX e oo P insy +0 + SATURDAY, the SIXTH DAY OF JULY. A.D. 1988, between the hours of nine o‘clock in the forenoon and six o‘clock in the afternoon (Standard Time) at the folâ€" lowing places: % NORTH Polling Sub.â€"Div. No.‘1â€"Anthony Frank‘s C Slermo. ewned by one Titus Kolb and lying North of Pro No. 1 and South of mm-m Rail~ way. containing 12 scres more or less, nn‘ul.huu‘lw-u-nhfluh. business for the production of cuke, ~ =-n and other byâ€"products mrd .-5';-:. “..l MM. not “.‘ r ~ dences, used for such manufacturing business, at the sum of Twenty Thousand Doliars ($20,000.00) during the years Business Building (Continued from Page 1) Sub.â€"Div. House. No. 2â€"Chas. Hummel‘s .. House. Po. 3/ Shirk‘s Service ) . Station. M_A’â€"wflu, Casper Mebiâ€" man‘s House.: No. § â€" Chas. Godlic‘s _ _ House. _ No. 6â€"Township Hall by No. 1â€" Geo. Bastholo Clerk: A.K.CRESSMAN Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT _ FINANCIAL INFORMATION Write for particulars about our _____ Service today to _ _ _ SMALL FARMS Investigate . . . BEFORE . .. You Invest | _ "Little Want Ads Bring Big Fall leaf tables, corner cupâ€" board, small bureaus, also bookâ€"case and desk combined. Ira Koch, 14 St. Paul Crescent, St. Catharines, Ontario. 24â€"1 Red brick house, barn about 30 x 50; strawâ€" berries, raspberries and asparagus patches for market gardening. Sickâ€" ness reason for selling. Price â€"..........:â€".... $3000. Heavy â€"«Cockerels ... One week old Chicks, WANTED A farmer of 205 acres wants a single young man, no boozer, can milk, or a strong boy. 1 want to try him, and wages according to his work. Geo. A. Miller, Haysville P.O., Ont. 28â€"4 WANTED Canadian born farm hand, exâ€" perienced with implements. Phone 2068w, Kitchener, after 7 p.m.~ White Leghorns .......... 7e each Barred Rocks ............ 8e each Special Matings in above breeds, minimum site of egg set, 25 ounces to the dozen ........ 2 cents more. White Rocks and Rhode Island Reds...._ 9c each Buff Orpingtons......... Ne each White Minorcas.......... 10c each Day old Leghorn pullets, 15c each Day old Leghorn cockerels, 2 cents each Heavy â€"Cockerels ........ 6e each Highway DANDY 14 ACRES AT BRESLAU On Highway ; splendid land; white brick house, bank barn. Excellent loâ€" cation .........â€".......... §3500. FOR SALE Threshing machine, 33 x 42. Chaff blower and carrier. Sell cheap for cash. Apply Box 184, The Waterloo Chronicle. 23â€"2 FOR SALE 4% acres good land, 3 acres planted in market garden fruits and vegetables, 1‘ acre pasture. Good l:uildiLngs. Price reasonable. Apply MNCVCIngs. Price reasonable. Aggly Abraham _ A. Martin, Heidelberg BABY CHICKS STARTED CHICKS Waterloo County Hatchery NEW HAMBURCG, ONT. Insurance 101 â€" 103 King St. South Waterloo These machines were traded in on new McCormickâ€"Deering equipment and will be sold at attractive prides. Come in and see the new light draft Mcâ€" Corniick Deering haying machâ€" inery. THEODORE DIETRICH Phone 70 r 21 â€" St. Agatha Hatches every Monday and Thursday. Skids. oi e 1â€"Frost & Wood 6 ft. Binder. 1â€"9%%" Joliette Feed Grinder. 1â€"13 H.P. Gilson Gasoline Engine. 1â€"Ford Farm Power Plant on FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL Used . Farm Machines 9 ACRES NEAR CONESTOGO INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDING ADVERTISEMENTS Advertisement must . reach _ the office not later than Tuesday afterâ€" noon to be inscrted the same woek. WANT ADS #L Bargains in WANTED 2 cents more 23â€"2 24â€"3