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Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $9 to $10; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $7 to $8; straw, wheat baled. ton, $5 to $6; oat straw, $5. C The lamb run included 420 westâ€" erns. Sales were mostly unchanged at $8.75 for westerns, with a few Ontario feed lot lambs $8.85. Culls sold at $6 to $7.50. The small sheep supply sold eteady at $2 to $5.75, acâ€" cording to quality. $5. Cows ranged from $2.50 to $3.25 and a few tops made $3.50. Canners and cutters were steady on a small supply at $175 to $2.25. Bulls sold steady at $3.75 to $4 for good butchâ€" ers and at $3 to $3.50 for bolognas. Cholce fed cgives were steady at $6.50 to ss.7!. and mediums sold downward to $4.75. A few good «tockâ€" ers brought $3.75 to $4 a cwt. Medium to good weighty steere sold at $4.50 to $5.50 and a few choice heavies sold up to $6.25. Handyâ€" weight butcher catle sold mostly at $4 to $4.75, with a few lots of choice Calves were unchanged at $8 to $8.50 a ewt. for cholce vealers. Comâ€" mon lights sold at $5 to $6 ewt. C. Black rmeemtoorensinmsns @HIGBY s12si0see B 7 1 E. Heaseman ...............Stirling ... 9 6 3 Frank. Greystock..........Peterboro .......12 7 5 H. Jackson ................__Omemee ......11 7. 4 Jno. Green ..................Harold ... 9 6 3 W. B. Sine......................Frankford ... 9 86 3 Ross Hubble ..................Frankford .......10 8 1 1 Geo. Junker ..................Tavistock .......12 8 1 8 Herb. Bergey ................N.Hamburg, 2.11. 86 3 1 1 H. A. Hewitt.................York, R. L....13 9 3 1 E. Crowle .................Mt. Albert...._11 8B 5 S. T. Hoar......................Bowmanville ....10 6 4 W. L. White ..................Seaforth ...18 11. 10 1 Herbert Simmon ..........Uthoff ............10 â€" 5 4 1 During the past week, there were 4,008 hogs sold on the dnl;essed basis in Eastern Canada, grading 34% A‘s and 45% Toronto, March 11.â€"A fairly fresh cattle run speeded up trading at the Union Stock Yards yesterday. Monâ€" day‘s holdover of 400 head was reâ€" duced to approximately 100 head. Prices were firm on steers and hellâ€" ers and about steady on other grades o‘ killers. Veal calves were unâ€" changed, while sheep and lambs were generally steady. E. Crowle .......... S. T. Hoar......... W. L. White ...... Herbert Simmon C. Black .............. E. Heaseman ...... Frank. Greystock H. Jackson .......... Jno. Green .......... W. B. Sing............ Ross Hubble ........ Geo. Junker ........ Herb. Bergey ...... H. A. Hewitt........ Prices Hold Firm On Cattle Market â€"â€" E E D S Hoildover Reduced With Light Name THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C LAYING MASH ...............@ $2.00 per 100 ibs. PIG GROWER................ @ 1.90 per 100 lbe. DAIRY FEED.................@ 1.80 per 100 lbs. CALFMEAL...‘......‘.......@ «75 per 25 Ibe. For CHICKENS PIGS CATTLE Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Mait Sprouts, Vim Oat Feed, Manitoba Onts, otc., ete. LAYING MASH PIG GROWER .. DAIRY FEED.. CALF MEAL... FARM PRODUCE MARKETS SEVEN LILIES FLOUR (Finest Pastry) Best farmers‘ lots for week ending March 5, 1936. (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed Snider‘s CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS Best for Improved Milk Production. 28% Protein. GET OUR PRICES! of All Kinds . . 8.15 8.25 7.50 6.50 4.50 3.50 2.00 8.00 5.00 3.50 8.00 8.25 8.15 5.00 3.25 2.15 2.50 1.15 3.15 3.00 Addrens Limited $ 4.75 4.50 4.00 70.00 8.50 8.00 7.50 5.50 4.50 3.00 8.35 4.00 8.50 4.50 1.00 6.50 6.00 3.50 3.00 215 2.25 4.00 3.50 4.15 4.50 4.00 6.50 §.00 4.15 Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 1° feed oats, Toronto, 32%¢; for allâ€"rail shipment de‘ivered Ontario points, No. 2 C.W., [48%c; No. 3 C.W., 41%4%c¢; extra No. 1 feed oats, 41%¢; No. 1 feed oats, 37%c; mixed feed oats, 30¢; No. 1 feed screeninge, $18 per ton nominal. Sharp decline in prices was felt Tuesday at five of the reporting hog markets. Prices dropped 25¢ in Lonâ€" don, Stratford, Kitchener, Barrie, and Peterboro‘, with other remaining points unchanged. Four markets reâ€" ported a price of $8, while Hull led with a high of $8.40. ‘The prices: | _ Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 43%c. South African corn, 68¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipipng pointâ€"Wheat, 70 to 74c; oats, 23 to 25¢; barley, 30 to 35¢; corn, 37 to 4le; rye, 38 to 40¢; maltâ€" ing barley, 42 to 45¢. Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Tuesday‘s grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis c.if. bay ports: Manitcha wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, ©8!&%c; No. 2 Northern, 83%¢; No. 3 Northern, §2%c; No. 4 Northern, 19%c; No. 5 Northern, 72%e. GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Tuesday were ofâ€" fering the following prices for gradâ€" cd eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large .............. 29¢ 30¢ Do., medium ... 28 29¢ DO., puHQI®R .ummmnmccnos B1 98 Gr40G "C" n.osunmmmmcmen 4 B Mashes ‘ United Farmers‘ Coâ€"<Gperative Co. Tuesdsy were paying the following prices for produce: â€" Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 24%4¢; No. 2 solids, 24c. Eggsâ€" "A" IBIEE smmmmmmmmnmrmmomens BBE "&" EN â€"â€"muscercmmcmcntccmmce. â€" BBC "A" PUIJOI® ..............cllcculllllll.. S1¢ "B" pUliotg ..ssmmmmmmnmnnncen, 306 Over 5 lbs. ... 12 18 a 4 to 5 Ths. ... 10 16 Selling Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Chatham, $8.25; London, $8; Hull, Hensâ€" & Over 5 lbs. ... 4 to 5 Ibe. ........ 3 to 4 Ihe. ... O‘d roceters ........ Spring chickensâ€" Ovre 6 lbe. ... 5% to 6 ibs. ... 5 to 6% lbs. .... 4% to 5 Ibs. ... Under 4% lbs. Young ducksâ€" Over 5 lbs. ... 4 to 5 lbs. ... Butterâ€"No. 1 Outario solids, No. 2, 21%e. Pouitryâ€" (By Parrish & Helmbecker, Ltd.) Grain Quotations Hog Quotations Tor, Hogs WATERLOO, ONT. OCEAN FLOUR (Best for Bread) (Quotations in cents) 2 _ 3 Others Live Dressed MF. 16 15 14 13 12 16 16 12 17 16 13 19 18 17 16 "Age brings us to know the value Oof the blessinga which we have enâ€" joyedâ€"also to a thankful perception Of those which yet remain."â€"Paley. "Like a morning dream, life be comes more and more bright the longer we live and the reason of everything appears more clear."â€" Richter With conditions as they are, it would be reckless and improvident to apend this huge amount for some thing which could not be utilizsed for many years, It is argued by the govâ€" ernment. Ontario has a eufficient power supply of power contracted for to meet the needa of industry, tup‘ ing in mind, too, the natural growth of industrial demands for energy. . | One eignificant statement was made ‘by the Attorneyâ€"General durâ€" ing his Hydro address. He voiced the government‘s opposition to spendâ€" ing $62,000,000 on the initial stage Oof the St. Lawrence waterways deâ€" velopment at & time when there was no use for additiona) power. Premler Hepburn said that he did not think there would be any use for St. Lawâ€" rence power during the present deâ€" cade. But there was no objection to the froning out of the difficulties ctanding in the way of the joint interâ€" national development. 19 18 Ont feature of the new Gatineau contract is that the Hydro Commisâ€" cion takes power as and when it is needed. There will be no costly surâ€" pâ€"us piling up at the rate of $15 per horsepower. This in itself is recogâ€" nized as & distinct advantage over the terms of the cancelled agree ment. There are many other conâ€" ce:slone In the new contracts, both for Niagara and Eastern Ontario, which were not Included in the canâ€" celled ones. ‘The government has driven a good bargain and only the future can tell whether their estiâ€" mate of power needs in Ontarie 4s correct. It is generally admitted that a power shortage is not outside the realm of possibility unless additlona} sources of electrical energy are deâ€" veloped. Mr. Roebuck, in the course of his address, hinted that the Hydro Commission , and the government were not un:}m\dml of the fact that many thousands of additional horse power could be developed at Niagara. . (Continued from Page 1) ship, did not contradict the stateâ€" ment of the Attorneyâ€"General that tremendous savings would result. But fie suggested in no uncertain terms that a power shortage would eventually result from the policy of the government. He supported this contention by a wellâ€"drawn argument which, however, was attacked by Mr. Roebuck on several major points. â€"â€"_â€"_â€"___ The Misses Joye and Magdalene Ontario potatoes are being quoted Brubacher spent the weekâ€"end under to the retail trade in Toronto at $1.35 the parental roof with Mrs. Anson to $1.30 per bag; New Brunewick poâ€" Brubacher. tatoes, $1.35, and Prince Edward Sunday yvisitors at the home of Mr. Island potatoes, $1.40. and Mrs. W. H. Schaner were, the on meer e _ Misses Loulea, Flora and Carla Dettâ€" ner, Messrs. Lester Davey and nllfiflll’l p“'l, Arama â€"G°0rge Issler all of Kitchener. Tolman sweet apples sold at 75¢ a bushel, Starks at $1, Mann‘s at $1, and Ben Davis at 65c. $8.40; Stratford, $8; Kitchener, 38; Brantford, $8.35; Barrie, $8.10; Peâ€" terboro‘, $8. The feature of the market was the wharp advance in egg prices from 30 to 38¢ a dozen for apecial grade eggs. Butter sold at 27¢ a pound, the same {as last week, cream at 15 to 20c a pint, chickens at 20 to 25¢ a pound and cheese at regular prices. _ Kitchener market on Saturday morning offered a large quantity of {fresh meats, many vendors having commenced butchering only last week, while those who have been butchering hogs for some weeks again offered their choice meats. Extra strong cheese was priced at 25¢ a pound, Swiss cheese at 22¢, brick cheese and medium strong cheese at 20¢ and mild cheese at 16¢c. Chickens ranged in price from 20¢ a pound to 25¢ a pound. Fresh pork sausage was available at 24c a pound, smoked pork sausage at 26¢, ribs at 22 and 24¢, ham at 22¢, bacon at 22c¢, tenderloin at 32¢, sirâ€" loin at 28¢c, jellied meat at 20¢c, head cheese at 15¢, backbone at 16c and lard at 15¢. Carrots, beets and onlons sold at 15¢ for six quarts. Queen‘s Park Arena In the meat stalls prices included beet carcaes at 9c & pound, hind guarters at 10c a pound, fronts at 8%¢ a pound, veal carcass at 13¢ a pound, fiind quarters at 15c a pound and fronts at 13c a pound; lamb carâ€" case at 17c a pound, hind quarters at 22¢ and fronts at 16c. Kitchener Market Buyers Pay 38 Cents for Best Grade Eggs. Apple butter sold at 20c per pint and dried apples 5¢ a quart. Sples were marked at 35¢ a basket and $2.25 a bushel and aweet apples 30¢ a basket or $1.50 a bushel. â€" Fresh Meats, Epgs, Feature Market Fow! was listed as followe: young chickens 25¢, milk fed chickens 28c, yearâ€"old chickens 20¢, ducks 25c. Other prices quoted included potaâ€" toes at §$1.40 per bag, and 30c and 15¢ tor a large and small basket reâ€" spectively. Turnips 6¢ each, cauli flower 20 to 25¢, cabbage 5 to 8¢ each, winter radishes 5¢, onlons per basket 25¢, lettuce 5 to 10c a head and 5c a bunch, beets 20c a basket, celery 15 to %5¢ a bunch, endive §¢ a head. Meat prices were: fresh pork sauâ€" sage 23¢ a pound, emoked pork sauâ€" mages 25¢, blood sausage 17¢c, sum mer sausage 25¢, head cheose 15¢, pork liver 16c, beef 8 to 22c, pork 1 to 21c, Lard sold at 15c a pound. Dressed rabbits also were 15¢ a Ib. ,::::.‘uchv.t;u‘;;-;'ls t up of . ed by vendors. _ Prices quoted for the most fi held firm with those of the -mflummmw grade egge advancing be a to !orln, the new top price to the 35¢ Potato Prices Crowd on Saturday. TBve itenet Ort4t proferred to coun or stumps. CLIP THIS mfin 17 Ee Prcim Bomute Aioos~reee "Yon requins, fullâ€"sive S¢ and 100 nackate Fassooktss as reguine. fu)â€"sive se packets Yogecabtes, 96 snn J ie ant ies oi o mrongron, on S3 Tfun sip good for 3e sent with this collsction. ( Mrs. A. B. Weaver «old her house and premises to Mr. A. K. Dettweller and will make her home with her daughter, Mre. Jacob Good. Sunday guests of ‘Mr. and Mrs. leaac Hurst were (Measrs. Joseph Bowman and Noah Horst of Eimira and Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bearinger and daughter Miss Dorls of Water 100. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henrich and family visited at Linwood on Sunâ€" day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wilifam Lut:. Mr. and Mre. Anson Martin of the 4th of Pee} and Mr. Allen Martin of Floradale were visitors with Mrs. Le‘vl Lichty last Thursday. Mr. and Mre. Noab M. Sittler and daugbter Selina and Mr. and Mre. Moses Brubacher of Three Bridges were Sunday visitora at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martin of Three Bridges were Sunday guests of Mrs. Joseph Martin. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Martin of Three Bridges visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Martin on Supday. e Mr. Three of Mrs ‘Mr. Three Mr. and Mre. Stanley Schweltzer and family of Waterloo were Sunday guests of Mrs. Anson Brubaker. Mrs. Albert Bruder of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Henry Stroh. Mre. William Thaler of Williame: burg spent a few days with her moâ€" ther last week. Mr. Dettweller sold his house and Mr. Calvin Brubacher visited his miother, Mre. Anson Brubacher on Saturday. ‘Mr. and Mre. Whliam.Compton and Messrs. Amos and Israel Smyder of Columblana, Ohio, are spending a few days among friends in the vicinâ€" ity. The Snyder brothers came over to visit their father, Mr. Frank Snyâ€" der, who is very I11. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wab] and Mr. M. L. Weber spent Sunday in Kitchener attending the dedication services of the new Olivet Church. Mr. "and Mrs. Donald Davis and son Donald of Mount Forest spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mrs. #avis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. John abn. Mrs Davie is staying for a week. The Keystone Literary Society whose membership is composed of young Mennonites, beld their monthâ€" ly meeting in Smith‘s hall last Friâ€" day evening. .Mr. Roy Koch, the preâ€" sident presided and a varied program of short speeches and music was renâ€" dered to a house of nearly 200 in atâ€" tendance, Mr. William XMiller of Melvilie, Sask., is spending a few days with bis sister, Mra. John G. Hahn, _ St. James Luther League at their meeting last week discussed the toâ€" pic, "Do I need Redemption?", which was introduced by the president, Mr. Alfred Holst. Scripture was read by Miss Mildred Thoms and prayer ofâ€" fered by Miss Helen Schaner. Only routine buginess was transacted after the topic was disposed of. Lllerlry__Soclety EnJjoy Program. Luther League Meets. St. Jacobs.â€"The regular monthly meeting of St. James Ladles‘ Ald was held last Thursday evening. The president, Mrs. Russe) Hahn was in the chair, Mrs. Gilles read the scripâ€" ture lesson, ‘Mrs. Hasenptlug led in prayer and Mre. John Schlitt renâ€" dered a plano solo. The ladies arâ€" ranged for a play to be given someâ€" time in the future. Mesdames Henry Selling and Ed. Hasenpflug were apâ€" pointed the devotional committee for the next meeting. ST. JAMES LADIES‘ PLAN TO PRESENT PLAY SOON St. Jacobs.â€"When two boys on the run, collide head on, one or the other or both, are liable to suffer injury from the sudden stop it occasions. Such a collision took place in the basement of the local school, when Melvin Horst suffered a broken nose. He was taken home and Dr. McQibâ€" ban was called to repair the damage to the injured member. DOOC DR ERMPTPCC, RECCEI MTCRSRDUT, Mra. M. Kerchner; asst., Mrs. W. Amos; baking and decorating, Mrs. A. Wah! and Mrs. William Hauch; librarian, Mre. A. Filsinger. The la dies are looking forward to auothér good year‘s work. SCHOOL BOY SUFFERS FRACTURE OF NOSE Bt. Jacobs.â€"The Evangelical Laâ€" dies‘ Aid held their annua) moeting last Tuesday. The reports of the variâ€" ons committoc® indicated that profitâ€" able and successful year was drawâ€" Ing to a close. The new staff officers elected are: president, Mrs. F. . Weiker; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Howard Gles; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Doerâ€" becker; treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Sniâ€" ‘d.‘crv. pianist, Mrs. H. Appel; asst., St. Jacobs Notes ve. F. E. Welker â€" Hollinger Hardware Heads Ladies‘ Aid To Erect Addition St. Jacobs Personals Playing in School Basement When He Collides with Playmate. jots on South King street to Mr. Norâ€" man Buehler. Mr. Simeon Weavrer of Peel ‘Townâ€" ship was A busineme visitor in the villago on Saturday. not yet reached a definite form but aome action is expected. The Comparison was not favorable to Canada. The building which at present houses Canada‘s scarlet and ermine clad jnatices has been in turn a stable and a workshop. On many counts it has been condemned as toâ€" tally unsuited for Its present purâ€" pose. Plans for a new buillding have In keeping with the trend for betâ€" ter Canadlan housing serlous considâ€" eration is being given to a new Supreme Court building. While the Canadian Supreme Court was hearâ€" Ing arguments on Canada‘s new dea} legialation and the corresponding body of the United States was ponâ€" dering on the agricultural adjustâ€" ment act, outstanding Roosevelt new deal plan, a comparison between the Supreme Court building of Ottawa and Washington was drawn. I C RCETUS The Housing Act passed last year 'wi)! be sor is designed to provide 80 per cent of to St. Mar the cost of a home on a 20 year loan ‘where he at an Interest rate of not more than | operation. five per cent. The home builder himâ€" Mr. Geot self must provide the initlal 20 per|visited wit cent. and loans are handled through |on Sunday. eatablished lending companies. Miss Ed Better Buildings Bullding construction is a popular topic at the capital seeking designe for lowâ€"cost residences to be conâ€" structed under the Dominion Housing Act, Finance Minister Charlee Dunâ€" ning has offered 15 cash prizes of from $500 to $50. i The gruesome outcome of a fairly recent Montreal hanging greatly strengthened the case of those who are opposed to hanging. iMinister of Justice Ernest Lapointe last year sugâ€" geated to the House that an inquiry into the method of capital punishâ€" ment might well be conducted. A bill to substitute electrocution was sponsored last year by Dr. Peter Mcâ€" Gibbon, former M.P., but was not reached. It has been suggested that the scope of the Penitentiaries Royal Commission might include capital punishment. _ The Hyndman report recommenâ€" dations covered a wide scope advoâ€" cating other things the creation of small selfâ€"conatined communities for exâ€"service men in which they would cultivate a few acres of land, have a few cows, and so provide for many of their own needs. | __Action on exâ€"soldiers problems is anticipated at this session as an outâ€" [come of the report of the commieâ€" slon headed by Mr. Justice Hyndman. How far the government will go in following the commiseion‘s recomâ€" mendationg is uncertain but there is l‘ttle doubt that some legislation will be presented. Consideration is also belng given to amendments to the penslons act. lg Apart from informing and enterâ€" taining the public and enabling the parties to make known the basis of their position the thousands of words that have been poured forth during |‘fie past few days on the subject of the treaty had probably accomplished little. Every member knew long ago how he would vote‘ and the sparkle and flash of argument ia without efâ€" fect on these votes. Critical Senators While the ftouse. of commons wrangled over the reciprocal trade agreement several members of hte Upper Chamber irking at the llow‘ passage of legislation through the ’Houae, unburdened their minds of opinions not complimentary to the. M.P.‘s. At a session called to arâ€" range an adjournment to March 23 several of the Senators criticlzed lengthy repetition of House members in an apparent desire to get themâ€" selves reported in hansard and there l by delaying legislation. _ St. Jacobs.â€"The funeral of the late _ Tilman Horst last Thursday afterâ€" noon was largely attended. Rev. Oliver Snider of Floradale and Rev. Urias Martin of Waterloo, RR. 3, had charge and preached the serâ€" mons in the church, the former in Eng‘sth and the latter in the German language. Interment was made in the Old Order Mennonite grave yard near the Three bridges. j _ Pallbearers were. Messrs. Dan Cressman, Mike Brubacher, Charles h(och. Norman Martin, Daniel E. | Martin, Menno Brubacher. ) (Continued from Page 1) ment came into effect Mr. Dunning maintained that this condltl:]y: existâ€" ed in plants which were U.9. sub sidiaries that had basked under high tariff protection and that had no sound economic justification for their existence. LARGE CROWD ATTENDS TILMAN HORST FUNERAL Well Known St. Jacohs Resident Laid to Rest at Three Bridges 02. 0 ___ DTE , "T Teb‘ isferscon mt ) ho# at her bome hear Heide} Structure Early This Spring. ::..-mm-mmm. i â€"-â€"-â€"-' '-w.h.:'u';‘-.flddzh She was ::‘31.»..:.‘“““â€"@" m‘-mlh. wl year. had been i!1 w into a v extensi t band predeceased portions. 'hoyrm.{l’y humu'd;::: ::rhu survh P o Tak set of shelves the full length of m‘:o y oooe‘..‘o' ay< .m"‘ 1 tat attic and when spring opens the inâ€" Otlo‘ home T &mmm Te tention is to build an addition to the Mrs ‘\: 0&.‘.“&" “M. ;o,:r. o: t:'a prose nt‘:uldm.zaorl- Mrs. Henry @uler "K‘;'t:uor and nd put another story on the Miss Clara st home. grandâ€" back tio o prog Ts i; ;l :::l:‘m h present building. !::fl:::: :;“ twentyâ€"two great grand | on the road, in addition to the two ! L ut fow soliciting orders for them. At ‘arorn e oo y e en :hey are busy packing pou!â€" t..'.".‘.‘:’.‘i.‘.n... L‘.‘m“fi.’."c'i‘.:‘:i‘ bo ry supplies and shi 4 4 ts pping them OUt. {service. Burial took place at the The Week at Ottawa ks Mrs. Louis Allenson died Will Build Addition to '"“"lmmuhch-.w"m Structure Early This Spring. â€" {bers. whore she was horm and whare (Continued from Page Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Sowa were Mr. and Mrs. Stanâ€" ley Murawski of Bridgeport, Miss ‘Sophie Sowa of Kitchener, and the ’lflnn Mabel Bitschy and Aima Snyder. _ Mr. Stanley Harnock and Master Roger Keller of Williamsburg were Sunday visitors at the home of Joseph Harnack‘s. Mr. Gus Hergott was a business visitor in Toronto on Monday. Mrs. Ignatz Weiler was a weekâ€" end Ssnt with relatives in the Twinâ€"Cities. d j , Mr. Gus. Hicknell has returned to his home here after spending a week with relatives and friends in , Seaforth. Miss Edith Hergott of Hamilton was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Herâ€" _ Mr. George Reinhart of Waterloo visited with friends in our locality on Sunday. _ _ e Friends of Mr. Leonard Weiler will be sorry to learn he is confined to St. Mary‘s Hospital in Kitchener Little Douglas Letson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Letson, received a painful scald on his shoulder and leg when a dish of hot water tipped on the stove. Under the doctor‘s care, he is doing quite nicely. Mr. Rhodes Letson spent several days with his sister, Mrs. Morrell, at Elmira. While there they celeâ€" brated their birthdays. We wish them many happy returns. _ Mrs. Henry Weber of Neustadt is spending a week with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Alex Letson. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Winfield, Olive Heibein and her three spent Sunday with Mr. and Ion Bauman. Mrs. Joanna Letson has returned to her home in the village after spending the winter with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. _ Mr. Cyril Steffier left for Ingerâ€" ;ol where he is engaged on a dairy arm. Mrs. Ida Woodward is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Quickfall, near Elmira. Miss Buth Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman. OO pT COOR MV O TIISY CCE OEY PUTIIEH Mrs. Bessie Schmidt is spending some time with her sons at Bloomâ€" ingdale. Mr. and Mrs. Walton of Guelph went Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. alter Letson. 1 E0 ECC P0 P00 OJOITOY DEUDRRET, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brubaker, of near Waterloo. Bishop Ezra Martin performed the marriage ceremony. The newlyâ€"weds will live on a farm near St. Jacobs, and the best wishes of their friends in this community are extended to them. Personals. Brubakerâ€"Brubaker Wedding. A happy wedding took EPI.“ at the home of Mr. Joshusa Brubaker on Sunday when his younger caughter, Lovina, was united in mlrri'agg to Mr. Sydney Brubaker, Mr. Earl Heimpel, our loca} garage man, has started a businesg in Waâ€" tcrloo and will move bis family to that place in the near future. Mre. Alvin Heler of Erbsville is visiting for a few days with her moâ€" ther, Mrs. Jacob Pries. Mr. Waiter Gies fo Melavale, Sask., after an absence of eighteen years is vielting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gies. 5 SHANTZ STATION Sunday visitere with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Martin were Messrs. Israel and Amos Snyder of Columbiana, Ohio, and Mr. and Mre. Jeremish Martin and children Aaron and Irene of St. Jacobs. Mr. John Schleuter of Linwood called on his sister, Mrs. Jacob Fries on Thursday. Mr. J. Bowman of Wallenstein spent Wednesday ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Abram Martin, Mrc. Louis Alsnson Pusses Away _ _ at Home acdar Heldelborg. WEST MONTROSE underwent a â€" serious #9th Year!||| â€": Miss sons Mrs. | POULTRY EQUIPMENT A.K.CRESSMAN teel nests, laying cages, oat sproute Ifi esta, D& cages, oat sprouters, :qnni:-lon Ed complete brooder housss. act { all kinds of sheet Mw:’lld#;:'::‘gm‘ ut;.tru:z l-vhu.mhe-lh-mndnl-u-.m Bs l Td ons : c oi thn, rcliability of Jamesway poultry uipment has become so well known that '.‘Smslv.y Hatched" is equivalent to a guarantee of quality. Besides Incubators, Canada‘s ) â€" men use &?J-;:;w-v oil :M%m brooders, (now reduced in price) b.rogds-r: feeders and waterers of all hi whibee k Whitdhabiandba T First mortgage can be arranged _ with present owner. Price is right. Splendid farm of 100 acres situate one mile east of Centreville. A chance for someone to get a farm near Kitchener, 100 ACRES __ INFORMATION _ _ Write for particulars about our Service today to sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL SX.Q':JPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical orgnnfufion and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" lnvestigate . . . BEFORE . . . _~_You Invest 1 ts Pactories also at Montreal and Toronto munsemmmease.s .. ...__" T°8" fnd Toronto All persons having claims lglm the estate of CHRISTIAN BRUâ€" BACHER, late of the Township of Waterloo, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 18th da of December, 1935, are hereby npu,- fied to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 31st day of March, 1986, full particulars of their claims, Immediately after the last menâ€" tioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amon; the parties entitled thereto, luvg regard only to claims of which they shallâ€" then have notice. Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, Waterloo, Ontario. 11â€"3 _ Solicitors for the Executors. 101 â€"108 King St. South Waterloo DATED this 1 1936. CUSTOM HATCHING _ â€" We set every week in our Buckâ€" eye Incubators. $2.40 per m{ "Livâ€"anâ€"Gro" Brooders, $2.50 each. Chicks to your order. Quality Hatchery, 56 Chapel St., Phone 1826w, Kitchener. 11â€"1 Notice to Creditors TO LET Good farm to let, near Kitchener. Well adapted for dairy farming. Box 94, Chronicle. 10â€"2 GIRL WANTED For general office work. Bookâ€" keeping and typing High School education. _ Mennonite _ preferred. Apply Box 774, Chronicle. 9â€"+f Iron grey driver, rising T m. i quiet every way. Lady driver. it' good bu{. Apply to Manaaseh man, Petersburg, R. R. 1. 11â€"2 WANTED c Protestant wil!e. Gernun.tli. with money to help start farming; widower. Box 396, Moorefield, ?t.' 11â€"1 CHRISTIAN BRUBACHER ESTATE Each initial, sign Advertisement the the Mn oo purie it 2th day of March stt