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rg! Losses up to 15¢ were recorded at reporting market points Tuesday. Chatham wae down 15c, Kitchener and Stratford down 10c, while all other points were unchanged. Prices: Kitchener, $7; Stratford, $7; Lonâ€" don, $7; Peterboro, $7; Hull, $7.25; Chatham, $6.85. . Do. common ... ‘Stocker â€" and _ feeder steers, good ... Do., common ... Milkers and epringers Calves, good and cholce Â¥eal® ...ssumcluca Common to medium GFASBETS Lscscucccenn HOGS, LO.B; :sssmmcuce.s Do., off trucks ......... D0., Off Cars ...........~ Good ewes and wether IBHIDE :=stacctmcens Do., medium ... BUCKS ... oooucsmmance CHIHG ssm mnnancel Sheep, good light ... Do., heavies ........... Do., cullé ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and cutters Bulls, g008 ... Quotations: * Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... Do., medium ... Do. common ... Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good an choice ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Helfers, good and tholc© ......â€"...ssacoss Do., medium ... Do., common ... Fed calves, good and choice ....l...ll... Cows, Do., Lambs closed at $8 for good ewes and wethers, with other grades bringing §$6 to $7.50. Good light sheep were firm at $3.2% to $4.25. ; The modern diet of soft fine foods has caused the human system to demand roughage. Snider‘s "Health Meal" being a balanced comâ€" bination of various coarsely ground grains is a natural roughage, highly nutrative and a mild laxative. For a delicious, healthful breakfast, eat Snider‘s "Health Meal" as a cereal. Equally beneficial in Biecuits, Bread and Muffins. The calf market was steady, with vealers selling at $6 to $9.50, accordâ€" Ing to quality. Heavy calves sold mostly at §4 to $5.25. bright spot of the session. Some 2,400 head were unsold at the close. Beveral loads of good heavy steers were included in the hoidover. Prices remained unchanged on all grades of cattle. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were firm with the previous day‘s close. Receipts included 1,350 cattle, 460 calves and 980 sheep and Butcher cattle geld $3.50 to $5.60, according to quality. Killing cattle were dull. A few medium to good weighty steers brought $5.25 to $5.75. Butcher cows closed steady at $2.50 to $3.65, with canners bringing $1.75. Bulls ranged from $2.15 to $3.50. Choice fed calves brought $7.25 to $8, with medium grades downward to $5.50. Good feeders and range calves closed at $4.75 to $5, with stockers mostly $3.25 to $4.25. ‘Toronto, Nov. 27.â€"A fairly light fresh cattle supply failed to litt tradâ€" ing from the doldrums on the local live stock market yesterday. Move ment in stockers provided the only Guarantee for water or no pay. Venlers Sell at $6.00 to $9.00 According to Quality. WELL DRILLING Hog Quotations A. J. KERBER REASONABLE PRICES EXPERT DRILLERS Latest Modern Equipment. A Natural Roughage Highly Nutrative Hospitals serve it; Bakers use it â€"it must be nourishing and 38 Queen St. South WATERLOO * THE WM. SNIDENR MILLING CO., LTD. medium SERVE IT FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW:! ASK YOUR GROCER RM PRODUCE MA 4.50 3.15 50.00 8.00 7.50 1.00 6.00 3.50 2,50 1.00 9.00 6.00 4.00 7.00 1.25 7.15 3.25 2.15 2.50 150 1.25 2.15 5.50 5.00 4.25 3.50 5.00 4.50 3.50 5.50 5.00 40â€"13 4.50 €0.00 1.15 1.25 6.50 4.00 9.50 8.50 5.00 3.50 3.25 215 2.25 3.15 3.00 7.00 5.50 4.15 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.25 [ Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ ex]perience 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 _ _ _ _ . . . BEFORE . .. You Invest No. 2 timothyâ€"hay, baled, ton, $10 to $11; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $8 to $9; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $7; oat straw, $6. Investigate South African corn, 65¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"When‘ ®§ to 68c; oats, 23 to 25¢c; barley, 30 to 35¢; corn, 48 to 50c; rye, 32 to 34¢; malting barley, 38 to 40c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 38%¢; No. 1 feed screenings, $13 per ton. Manitoba cateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 38¢; No. 3 do., 34%c; extra No. 1 feed oats, 33%¢; No. 1 feed, 30%c; mixed feed oats, 28¢. â€" Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 92¢; No. 2 do., 87¢; No. 3 do., $4Â¥4¢; No. 4 do., §0Â¥c; No. 5 do., T3%e. (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on ‘Toronto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis c.1f. bay ports: Ontario potatoes at Toronto were quoted at $1.20 to $1.25 per 90â€"lb bag to the retail trade yesterday. New Brunswick potatoes were quoted to the retail trade at $1.40 per bag, and Prince Edward lelands at $1.45. ‘Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following pricesfor graded egge. cases free: Grad "A" large, 36 to 37¢; grade "A" medium, 32¢; "A" pullets, 29¢; "B", 27¢; "C", 24. Storâ€" age eggs, 26¢ for original "A", large, 25¢ for original "A" medium. Eggsâ€"Grade "Aâ€"1", 45¢; "A" large, locee, 41¢; "A" medium, 34c; "A" pulâ€" lets, 31c; "B", large, 30c; "B", meâ€" dium, 28¢; "C", 26c. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery prints, 28%&c; No. 2, 28¢. Selling Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tal dealers at the following prices: Hens "&"* "A" OVEL & 1be. â€"â€":ss.ses 1 14 4 to & Ibs. :............... 11 13 $ 1004 Ih#. :mcssacces 10 12 Old rooceters ...=...... T ® Spring chickensâ€" Over B Ibs. ... 16 20 5 10 6 The. .â€"..â€"............ 46 19 4% to 5 [b#. ... 14 18 Under $Â¥ lbs. ... 12 16 Spring broilersâ€" 1% to 2%4 Ibs. ... 12 16 Grade A turkeys, dressed, 21 to 22 cents per lb. nominal. Geese, dressed, 11 to 12 cents per lb. nominal. Ducks, dressed, 16 to 18 cents per Ib. nominal. Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 solids, 25%c¢; No. 2, 25%e. > FOR HEALTH‘S SAKE . . ! Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggsâ€"With cases returned, "A" (By United Farmers‘ Grain Quotations FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Potato Prices GRADED EGG PRICES (Quotations in cents) Hay and Straw Live Dressed 16 15 14 13 #ic; "A" | early next d”"' Canada‘s next vacate a seat for him or whether he general election is a distant event will wait for a byâ€"election is unâ€" while across the border politicians certain. are already in tub thummg form. _ Total ost of the recent election Demotrats in the Un States is estimated in excess of $6,000,000. naturally praised President Rooseâ€" Each of the two mjoror.rtlu spent velt‘s . â€" Republicans were in the n?borhood $1,000,000 equall in denouncing it on advertising, radio, and other exâ€" as a &nn to the country‘s trade. pensbe. ‘Jn Washington speculation was reâ€" _ Final completion of the clection __ A louder outery of protest in the Unitedâ€" States than in Canada was expected. While the oproaiflon will attack the treaty with fervor when it «comes before Parliament here early next , Canada‘s next general oloction is a distant event while across the border politicians inilh, iBoana d .0 e i o hahoviad e snolo es S on o eoome en e o enc s en o Whether the clause will be”{ouae. Others point out that if capitalized by border consumers deâ€"|the tradition â€" of alternating a rends upon the definition of alFrench and English speaking speakâ€" ‘tourist". The mon;genenl opinion‘ er is followed an Ontario Liberal is that a Canadian will have to stay;may take the chair. Hon. Walter E. in the United States for 10 days|Foster, St. John, N.B., is frequently in ’!_nich _event few will be lth;,mentionod as the Benate speaker. 12 o o n dia _ LC 12 2 C in l t 17 ine United States for 10 dn{n in which event few will be like y' to take advantage of it. Border citizens found greatest inâ€" terest in the clause ‘llowi? Canaâ€" dian tourists to the United States to bring back $100 worth. of merâ€" chandise. _ Merchants in border tewns who have benefited from a similar provision made for United States tourists for some time past feared a heavy loss of business. _ Farmers found satisfaction in the lowered tariff on tractors and agriâ€" cultural implements. â€"| _ Two Waterloo County farmers reâ€" s | turned this week from a trip to the midâ€"western United States, where , one of them purchased a herd sire ; for his dairy herd. John Steckle, prominent Kitchener farmer, accomâ€" 5 ipan!ed by Fred Snyder, Waterloo 1 dairyman, travelled by motor to St. 1|Peter‘s Minnesota, where Mr. Steckle purchased a 9â€"monthsâ€"old calf from , | Schmidt Brothers of that place. The | calf is of "Man of War" grading, Its sire being a double grandson of Man of War and its dam a daughter of ; | Man of War. Mr. Steckle feels that |he was well repaid for going so far jafield to obtain a suitable animal, _| Man of War‘s five daughters each producing over 1,000 pounds of butter in a year and the dam of the calf proâ€" ducing between eight and nine hunâ€" |dred pounds of butter. | Government supporters here mainâ€" tained that farmers‘ increased purâ€" chasing power from U.S. agreement benefits and the advantage of a New Zealand market would outweigh the loss that automobile manufacâ€" turers would suffer from strengthâ€" ened U.8. competition. Automobile manufacturers lead the opgonents of the agreement. While they were still suffering from the original shock of lowered duties the government offered symrnthy in a tariff revision on automobile parts entering New Zealand. The change was made with the renewal of the New Zealand pact which now extends to July 31, 1936. ‘ Farmer Benefits The pact, from the Canadian point of view, has been designed to give direct aid to the Dominion‘s primary producers and to appeal to consumers generally. . Livestock, lumber, fish, and cream are among the articles that will have easier access to United States markets. Canadian distillers are among the few manufacturers who find a favorable change as the tariff on Canadian whiskey has been sharply reduced. \ \ (Continued from Page 1) agreements across the Atlantic. While it will mean increased comâ€" petition for some British manufacâ€" turers benefiting from the preferâ€" ential tariff, the feeling appeared to be that any loss in that regard was offset by the evidence of a strong friendship between the United States and a member of the British Commonwealth. The Week At Ottawa | Vegetable Prices Cabbage sold at 5 and 10c a head, Chinese cabbage at from 5 to 8¢ a head, squash at 5 to 10c apiece, winâ€" | ter radishes at 5 to two for 5¢, parâ€" snips and carrots at 15c for eix quarte, turnips at 5e apiece, and cauâ€" | liflower at 15¢ a fhead or two for 25¢. Two Farmers Make Trip to Minne: sota to Purchase Herd Sire. At the meat stails fresh pork sausâ€" age eold at;23¢ ap uond, smoked pork sausage :%fic. ribe at 22 and 24c, ham at22 ahd 24¢, bacon at 23¢, backâ€" bone at,16c, tenderloin t 30¢c, sirloin at 28¢, shoulder at 20¢, jellied meat at 20¢, head cheese at 15¢ and lard at 17c. Kitchener Farmer Buys Bull in U. S. Homem-% jam was available at 25¢ a pint, dried apples at 15¢ a qurt, and apple butter at 20c a pint. at 18 and 20c a pound, extra strong at 25¢, Swies cheese at 22¢, and limâ€" burger at 20c. At the cheese stalls mild cheese sold at 17 cents a pound, medium Kitchener.â€"Egg prices remained steady at the Kitchener market on Saturday, selling as high 40c. Chickâ€" ens were priced at 25c a pound for this years‘ flock and 20c a pound for o‘lder varieties. Ducks were priced at 20c a pound. Eggs ranged in price from 28, 35, 38 and 40c a dozen and duck egge sold at from 25 to 35¢ a dozen. Butfer sold at 28c a pound and the price was said to be likely to advance further. chickens 25¢ a pound, young chickâ€" ens 33¢, old chickens 19c, ducks 24¢. Egg Prices Steady, Still at 40 Cents nips 5c cach, cabbage 5 to $¢, opions %5e a basket, carrots Scâ€"a bunch snd %c a basket, colory 15 to S5e a mm Soup beans retailed at 10c a Mest prices included pork esusage, tresh 28c, smoked 25¢, bipod sausage, l17c. summer sangage 25c, head cheese 15¢, pork lHiver 15¢, beef liver 14¢, ham, fresh, 22¢, smoked 25¢, beef 8 to 32c a pound, pork 3 to 30¢, veal 8 to 38¢. Lard sold at 17¢ a pound. Fowi quotations wereâ€"milk fed The positions of speakers in the Senate and the House of Commons are providing chatter for politidal forecasters here. Pierre Casgrain, chief Liberal whip and veteran Frenchâ€"Canadian member, is most {:lrorninemly mentioned for the ouse. Others point out that if the tradition of alternating a French and English speaking speakâ€" er is followed an Ontario Liberal Amid the turmoil of argument _ Of an lwropnltion of $2,200, President Roosevelt moved to stem Ald. Jacob Welker, chairman of the the wave of protests by launching a Sewer Committee, reported that survey to check definitely the new $1,956 had been spent. The sewer pact‘s effect on trade. farm was in excellent repair, he Ottawa Chatter ‘said. He felt that work which Delegates.to the Maritime Board should be done on improvements at of Trade meeting at Halifax the farm was held up this year beâ€" launched a verbal attack on Ontario. cause of the smaller appropriation One delegate after another rose to given his committee. voice opposition to the introduction Criticizes Capital Expenditures. competitive freight rates in Ontario Criticism of the Park Board for and not in the Maritimes. D. R. commencing work on the new ball Turnbull, Maritime Transportation diamond at the northwest limits of Commission chairman, found eviâ€" the park was voiced by Ald. W. W. dence of a tendency to centralize Fflctcy, who | is eomplqflg his industry in Ontario and Quebec. _ twelfth year on the council. Capital American _ industrialists _ were genenllfl enthusiastic in congratuâ€" lating the President. Some farm groups and lumbering intereste were bitter in calling for drastic action to rescind the treaty. Herbert Hoover jumped back into the political spotâ€" light as the lead®r of the forces attacking the President‘s action. His words were biting: "I gresume it is more ofâ€"the more abundant lifeâ€"for the _ Canadians". U.S. Agriculture _ Secretary _ Wallace tersely expressed his view: "There is no loss to agriculture as a whole . . . . so far as I can see there is no loss to any special branch of agriculture." doubt in the minds of U.S. poliâ€" ticians that it will receive mention from _ numerous platforms â€" but whether it will be a major election issue remains uncertain. tin of Wallenstein and fii!l'fi'e-b:c::; Martin of Elmira were visitors at the Weber home during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Keracher and daughâ€" ter of St. Jacobs, Mr. Eliag Martin and sister Matilda and Mr. Jac. Marâ€" Mr. Geo. Shoemaker and daughter Jean spent Sunday in Kitchener with their aunt, Mrs. Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kirk, Mrs. J. P. Snider and Mrs. B. C. Woods spent Monday at the Royal Winter Fair also visiting with Mre. Florence Gorâ€" don at New ‘Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Letson and famâ€" ily, Mr. Irvin Letson and Miss Beatâ€" rice Parker of Galt spent Sunday at Mr. Harmen Leteon‘s. # Mr. Bert Letson and son Kenneth of Guelph spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives here. A number of young people of this community are taking the short course at Winterbourne. ~ Mr. Harold Israel and Mr. Rdgar Letson spent Tuesday in ‘Toronto. Mr. Norman Friedman and mother of Kitchener were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snider and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Rickert. Mr. armtl Mrs. John Fewings and granddaughter Isobel McFaddin of Millbank visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Snider. to Mr. Wm. Scherrer. They were re memered with a lovely gift and showâ€" ered with good wishes for a happy wedded life. Personals. x Mr. and Mrs. Ceell Uberig and children of Hamilton «pent Sunday at Mr. Edwin Devitt‘s. Mr. and Mre. Jas. Jackson of Hillsâ€" burg visited their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Letson last week. The Young People of this communâ€" ity were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Winfleld on Tues day night in honor of their daughter, Beatrice, who was recently married On Sunday afternoon the primary classes at Sunday School presented their teacher, Miss Fewings, with a pair of book ends to express their appreciation for the efforts exercised in their behalf during her stay here. Young People Meet. As a fitting expression of our regret and wishing you every success in the new place you have chosen for your work we sek you to accept this gift as a remembrance of your many West Montrose friends. Signed, On behalf of the Community. Miss Fewings replied in a fow well chosen words. As a leader and a coâ€"worker with us in the Sunday School and Young People‘s Union, your place is nearly irreparable, your influences in our neighborhood is an outetanding cbaracteristic which will never be forgotten. ity, have gathered together this evenâ€" ing to express our sincere regrets at your approaching departure. While we realize that your departure is a community loss yet you have become so endeared to us all that we each feel a personal loss. ~ As a teacher we feel that you have been an entire success, in fact you have become an exceptional teacher to be able to inculcate to minds of our youth the seed in which to cultivate bigher ideals. party.‘ The evening was spent in was cerved nicoly decorated dining room. After lunch Miss Fowâ€" ings was presented with a walnut Whitchead and Floyd Howlett made the pressntation and Miss Ruth Sniâ€" We, your friends of this commun co M. E. Braendle, speaking on beâ€" half of the Schw:p:om stated that the Board would end its year with a balance of several hundred his ogyo‘mon to Waterloo‘s new milk Y-Inw which, he said he has maintained from the start, will end by working for monopoly for the big dairy interests and crushing out the small individual dairy farmer who sells his own milk and cream. __ _ School Board Balance. Of an appropriation of $2,200, Ald. Jacob %elker. chairman of the Sewer Committee, reported that $1,956 had been spent. The sewer Ald. John Bauman, chairman of the Town Property Committee, reâ€" Eorted that his committee‘s grant ad been reduced by $400 this year, to $1,700. Of this amount $1,538 had been spent, leaving $162 which will also be spent before the year is out. The major work of his department was the alterations in the basement of the town hall, yro- viding ?uurters for the Welfare Board clothing depot and for the Victorian Order of Nurses. Ald. Fred Toletzki, chairman of the Fire and Light Committee, reâ€" ported that $8,600 had been spent to date out of an appropriation of $10,600. Of the amount spent, $3,300 went for hydrant rentals, $3,600 for firemen‘s allowances, and several hundred dollars for a new roof for the fire hall. Fire loss for 1935 was $2,346 as comâ€" pared with $2,843 in 1934. No Major Expenditures. l Ald Wm. Henderson, Jr., chairâ€" man of the Board of Works, stated that his committee had spent $6,400 on minor work about town and had stayed within their budget. Work was confined to repairs and to new storm drains and levelling work which was absohitely neeenng. of the $6,400 spent by the Board, $3,600 was paid in wages, and of the latter amount $687 was shown on the records as tax receipts, that is, taxpayers lad worked out tax arrears by working for the Board of Works. E. J. Miller, chairman of the Office Committee, felt that |gext year‘s council would not be able to balance its budget and reduce the tax rate. The jlands sold for tax arrears netted the town $16,000, thereby using up that amount of the tax reserve. Mr. Wray Beggs from near Glenâ€" allen was taken to the hospital, folâ€" lowing a car accident near Floradale, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elo Martin and Mr. Henry Metzger and sons Gordon and Jacob were Sunday visitors with Mr. William Guise. Mr. Kenneth Stickney, radio dealer from near Elora, was a business visitor on this line during the past w eek. Mre. Wellington Jackson visited in Elmira with her brother, Mr. Jacob King, who has been very i1 but who is showing some improvement. Mre. Harvey Melitzer and son George of West Montrose spent Satâ€" urday at the home of the former‘s daughter, Mrs. Ion Martin and Mr. Martin. Mrs. William Tyack and sons Calâ€" vin and Earl were Sunday visitore at the home of Mr. Fred Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Overand of Hollen epent Sunday at the home,of Mrs. Wellington Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Burnett and famliy of Tralee spent Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews. ovening. Mr. Ward was suftering m;““fl hoysenold wifects m-.-m-o-dw.umm-' Nov. 30 (Saturday)â€"At Kitchâ€" day morning lockâ€"jaw developed. ener Sales ‘hhb. 10 a.m., stock, Mr. Ward was the youngest son hw‘h' and what have you.‘ of the late Mr. and Mrs. William 2. (Monday) â€"â€" At 1 "-o'f ks ‘Ir. Ward se a prommment Waknn Roral, At “:ru“" ‘The mret :m::wv:.-uc'h“m.nad. The sale ran close to $400. What have funeral service which was :t‘:ll ;: ;;u: lgcb. Kittel, manager, phone the United Church was condu â€" the Rev. Mr. Neil and the church D;e % t(lm.luu “l::rnhnc. % was filled to capacity. Interment Fair cre‘ sl:{l, vmchiel A%. was made in the Glenallan cometery. :""" ud wh '“"k-h" ”‘."i‘" The palibearers were, Horman list with A n Holf or the Koelln, Alex Wagatha, George R. Auctioneer. Stroh, Richard Badley, George R. ce on miimnntmmemmnnetmmmmeion onl on css omeenntionn. Fleet and Emmerson Matthews. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer *T e roudt of Mro: Ricks‘d Pivet . No + 4. Elmire The friends of Mrs. Ric pires se ut ) annrepend ty pias on oi fering from the effects of a stroke of Abr ..' Brul'nchcr'lituabed %' and is in a yvery critical condition. | Nij 2 west of Wallensiein. No re Rev. B. Eyre and Mrs. Eyre Of serve. Hornsby were Saturday visitore in ; Dec. 2 (Monday) â€" Valuable 50 the Glenallan and vicinity. 'acn farm with wood imnvovemanta Death of Prothinent Glenallan Citizen Mayor And Reeve on the milk question, alâ€" (Continued from Page 1) Peddlerâ€"You sold her some of that lot dated ‘"Nov. 10," and it‘s only Nov. 1 now. > Watson, council nominees. Too Enterprisin Egg Peddler (to wfl’-’ â€" Great Scott, Florabelle, you sold the mn& ecg to that last woman. Wifeâ€"How so? Among others who spoke were Howard Berry, who missed a seat on the cwncfl last year by the narrow margin of 27 votes, A. F. Holland, W. D. Pope, and John on Wednesday, December 4, at 2 _ Coroner Dr. Feick of New Hamâ€" burg has ordered an inquest to gssemble at Baden To'wm?ljp Hall though he believed in compulsory herd inspection. _ _ _ Joseph, who died almost instant: ly after the impact, was emplgyed in a basket factory at Mount Forâ€" est, having retired from f.rming :everal years ago. He is survive by four children, the eldest of whom is nine years old and the youngest not fld’ a year old. Robâ€" ert, who is in hospital, had one son, Frank, who was killed in the smash, and one daughter, aged 16 years. ‘_ Jan. 2 (Thursday)â€"At 2 p.m., Executors‘ Sale of the valuable (farm, some implements, stock, hay, Yfllyy Kni,ght 1928 sedan car, of It was reported after the acciâ€" dent that one of the train crew in the cab of the giant locomotive, had seen the car approaching the crossâ€" ing when the train rounded the curve several hundred yards away. Seeing that the car was not stopâ€" ping, the air brakes on the pasâ€" senger train were set at once, but nevertheless the engine, backed up by several coaches, plowed right through the old car, splintering it like matchwood. (Continued from Page 1) as lun;:g spent a more quiet niiht on T\L ay, resting most since his admittance. His condition‘ at noon yesterday was described as still "very critical". Hospital officials said he was suffering great pain and was unable to talk very much, beâ€" yond repeating: "I wonder why he did not see the train coming," reâ€" g_erripg, police believe, to his son I have several choice farms for sale at reasonable prices. the late Jonas Bauman, situated between Elmira and St. Jacobs, % mile off the highway, in the Jeruâ€" salem section. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone 123 r 5, Elmira Nov. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., auction sale of furniture and household effects, etc., of the late Mrs. Jane Christman, situated at 21 Mill St., Elmira. _ Phone 50 r 4, Elmira Nov. 28 (Thursday)â€"Farm stock, implements, hay, grain, roots, etc., of Abr. M. Brubacher, situated % lmile west of Wallenstein. No reâ€" serve. Dec. 2 (Monday) â€" Valuable 50 ,acre farm with good improvements, etc., and farm stock, implements, grain, household effects, of Ed. ‘lhnalun, situated about 3 miles ‘northeast of Linwood and 3 miles southwest of Wallenstein. list, call on Vi{eâ€"fi;l;--firl;;_w:fi;asle; M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w, Tavistock Dec. 13 (Friday) â€" Wellesley community sale at aueen'l Hotel, of horses, cattle, hogs and implements. The November sale was a real sucâ€" cess. Parties hiviné'iqgh- thing to list, call on Menno Erb, Wellesley. was a decided success. Dec. 18 (Wednesday)â€"Valuable farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., of William Richardson, situated about 3 miles north of Linwood and 3 miles west of Wallenstein. Dec. 9 (Elmira Fair Day) â€" At the market, communix sale of live stock, implements, vehicles, furniâ€" ture, or anythlnx you wish to sell. Send it out early. Monday‘s sale ote.; entting box; scuffier; engine} kettle rings, and num« ‘other articles not Mated. | Auction Sale Lists FLY WHEEL STARTER GEARS PUT ON AUTOS. Dec. 7 (Saturday) â€" Blacksmith tools such as anvil, vise, drill, etc., and vehicles of Orrie Hollinger, Church St., Elmira. GASOLINE ENGINES AND TRACTORS REPAIRED. ONE SIMS MAGNETO for Tractor or Gasoline Engine. WOOD SPLIT and SOLID IRON PULLEYS. ALL STEEL FARM WAGONS, CHURNS, PUMP JACK, E’E&K GASOLINE ENGINES, 2%4 h.p, 3%4 h.p. and 6 h.p. Here are some real values and farmers are invited to call . _ and inspect the stock. 2 Killed At Baden TUERK_ENCINE & TOOL CO. W. W, FRICKEY, Auctioncer. [|{| io FOR SALE y. Monday‘s sale * _ by uomnun nc ons Sims, Mcintosh, Schofield & Sims, their Solicitors herein. Kitchener, November 21st, 1935. _ All persons having claims against the estate of Stephen Duench, late of the Township of Wellesley, in the County of Waterloo, Farmer, deâ€" ceased, who died on the 15th day of October, 1985, are required to deliver full particulars of such claims to the undersiÂ¥ned on or before the 26th day of December, 1935, after which date the said estate will be wound up. Aaron Duench, New Dundee, Edwin Hackbart, Bamberg, A.K.CRESSMAN _ In three or four years, the chatr man predicted, the commission would have all its bills paid would be operâ€" ating at a profit. All moreys, he said, which were not required for reserve funds for equipment should be turned back into the town treasury after that time to endeavor to lower the mill rate, so that the citizens who pay the commission‘s bills would benefit thereby. In the Elhte_ of Stephen Duench, JContinued from Page 1) * J _ ‘The gas department has a debon vâ€"a%e ture debt of $12,036.35 as against the ic value of the property of $99,018%4 . >‘ and has a credit balance of $1,970. . ‘Z_. Gas, Mr. Henderson said, is being f sold to Waterloo citizens practically x at cost. R The debenture debt of the water department is $29,065.29 against the value of the property and equipment of $351,331.25. There is a debt in the water department at present of $821.02 compared with a debt in 1980 of $40,000. 100 ACRES Splendid farm of 100 acres situate one mile east of Centreville. A chance for someone to get a farm near ‘Kitchener. First mortgage can be arranged â€" with present owner. Price is right. Notice to Creditors USE CHRONICLE WANT ADS TO SELL OR TO BUY. WANTED To BUY Antiques, d furniti hmn:.iqcomer“chfitoud, P coverlet, â€" ete. . Mane, Hamilton, Detroit, Mich. Pdmp and Windmill Repairiog FIRST CLASS WORK. Agents for Chicago Aeromotors~ HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" â€" GEORGE HOLT 13 King St. North â€" Waterloo " "Little Want Ads Bring Big 101 â€"103 King St. South Waterloo P. U. C. Debt Clear S. ZINGER Phone Breslau 18 r 2 NEW GERMANY 45â€"18 48â€"3 e *% TBE