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Hogs, f.o.b. ... Do, off truck Do., off cars Cows ewe and lambs ......... Do., medium Do., common ... Z7 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, good ... 4.25 Do., common ... £50 Milkers and Springers 35.00 Calves, good and choice vealg ......l..ll2l2.2.2222. 0 8.00 Do., medium ... Cows, good ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and cutters Bulls, good ... Stuggish Trading On Cattle Market Dbo.. meditm .......... Do., common ... Steers, over 1,050 lbe ChOle .....0.s.00. D0., g00d ... Do., medium ... Do., common ... Heifers, good and choige ..s.ssanos Do., medium ... Do., common ... Fed calves, good anc choice .2u.22l.l.... Quotations: Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., Good Spring lambs sold at $7 to $9 each, while western lambs and some good Ontario feedâ€"lot lambs sold at $10 for first grades. Culls and me diums brought $7 to $9.40. Sheep sold steady at $3.50 to $4 a ewt. for good light ewes. Culls sold down to $1.. ‘The bulk of the calf supply sold slowly at $§ to $750 with some tops $8.50 With cattle trade dull medium to good weighty steers brought $4.50 to §$6 with choice heavies up to $6.50. iButcher cattle sol4 mostly at $4.% to §$4.175. Good cows ibrought $3.50. Medium to good ted calves sold at $5 to $5.75, with a few choice reachâ€" ing $6.%5. Small lots of stockers brought $4.25. were barely steady to a shade lower in sluggish trading at the Union Stock Yards yesterday. ‘The fairly light fresh cattie supply failed to have much effect on the market and approximgely 1,400 heat of the stale Loidover were unsold at the close. Veal calves sold slowly at weaker levels. Sheep and lambs held steady with the previous day‘s close. 102 Albert Street Movement Listless as Stock Prices Fall Generally in Province. Protect your motor by using oil that is guaranteet hiâ€"test. PER GALLON 76c BRYCO PENN A. S. Arnold.............. Mt. Albert ... 9 7 1 1 Jas. Hope..................Newmarket ... 12 t 1 1 1 W. Rodman...............Sonya ..........._....11 9 2 Mr. Eady ..................Wingham ........._.. 8 8 J. Meyers ... Zephytr ........2. 808 W. C. Wilson ........_..Atwood R. 1....16 9 4 2 1 R. Barton................_Atwood R. 2....2..10 â€" T â€" 2 1 M. Reynolds..............Foxboro ..........10 â€" T 2 1 F. Convey..................Hastings ...._u... 9 7002 H. Bolton .................Indian River ... 8 7 1 R. Coverdale..............Kilbride ... 9 _ 7 1 1 L. H. McKibbon........Caledonia ..._....._18 12 3 2 j There were 6,580 hogs marketed on the dressed basis ‘in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 560; Saskatchewan 46 ; Manitoba ®1: Ontario 4.128; Quebec 553; Mariâ€" times 1,212. HARNESS AND SHOE REPAIR Best workmanship in harness and binder canvas repairing. Bring your shoes here for reâ€" pairs. 13 King St. North â€" Waterloo â€"â€"~ ED S Tolynto: May 13.â€"Cattle prices Phone 239 THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C+â€" LAYING MASH _ .........@ $2.00 per 100 lbs. PIG GROWER ........_.......@ 1.90 per 100 Ibs. DAIRY FEED .. sls s > .....@ _ 1.80 per 100 Ibe. CALF MEAL... ..............@ .75 per 25 )bs, 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, Malt Sprouts, Vim Ost Feed, Manitoba Oats, etc., etc. LAYING MASH PIG GROWER . DAIRY FEED . CALF MEAL _ SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER * GROWING MASH lkd CHICK SCRATCH NELSON BRAUN 100% PENN. BASE MOTOR OIL (In 5 gallon lots} Local Agent Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed GEORGE HOLT Best farmers‘ lots for week ending May 7, 1936. (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) to CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS soYA BEAN MEAL GRASS SEED and SEED GRAIN Q U A LIT Y For BABY CHICKS wether and and Waterloo 3.50 3.00 250 ,1.50 3.40 1.50 715 8.10 8.50 9.50 9.00 6.00 5.50 4.00 5.40 4.50 4.00 4.15 4.25 4.00 Address Limited $ 5.00 4.60 4.25 10.00 9.50 60.00 8.50 7.50 6.50 6.00 5.25 4.00 3.25 2.15 2.25 3.15 4.50 5.175 5.25 5.00 4.50 4.60 The _ Peterboro‘ â€" dressedâ€"weight price showed a 20c loss, at $10.55, while Stratford was unchanged, at $10.45. Barrie dropped 5¢, at $10.60 ewt. The Chatham farmers‘ market showed an unchanged dressed price at $11.50. | _ Western oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 39¢; No. | 3 C.W., 351%e; extra No. 1 feed oats, 35¢c; No. 1 feed oats, 31%&c; No. 1 feed ecreenings, $16 per ton. Manitoba â€" barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 141%%c; No. 5 ‘barley, 39%e. _ Outario grain, approximate prices track «hipping pofutâ€"Wheat, 70 to 72¢; outs, 26 to 28¢; barley, 32 to 35¢c; corn. 40 to 43¢; rye, 40 to 4%¢; Imckwheat, 42 to 46¢; malting barley, [ 46 to 49c; milling oats, 29 to 32%¢. _ Liveâ€"weight baconâ€"hog prices conâ€" linued their downward plunge at five reporting market points ‘Tuesday, while three others ruled unchanged. London, Hull and Kitchener markets sagged 10c, while Peterboro‘ dropped 15¢c, and Barrle 5¢. Stratford, Chatâ€" ham and Brantford liveâ€"weight prices showed unchanged feveld. Prices: London, $7.75; Peterboro‘, $7.85; Hull, $8.65; Stratford, $7.85; Kitchâ€" ener, $7.75; Batrie, $7.75; Chatham, $7.15; Brantford, $7.90; Hamilton, $8. No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $9 to $10; No. 3 timothy hay, ton $7 to $8; etraw, wheat, baled. ton, $5 to §6; oat straw, $5. Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on loca] grain transac tions for ear lots, prices, on basis vi.L. bay ports: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 12%e; No. 5 Norhtern, 67¢; No. 6 Northern, 76%¢; No. 4 Northern, 72%c; No. 5 Northern. 67°; No. 5 wheat, 57c. Ontario, New â€" Brunswick | and Prince Edward Island certified seed potatoes, same price as table stock. $1.50 to $1.55 per bag; New Brunsâ€" wick â€" Mountains, $1.75 to $1.80; Prince Edward Mountains, $1.85 to $1.90; Manitoba, $1.55 to $1.60. These prices are being paid by wholesalers for stock of good quality. Prices to jobbers or delivered to retailers, hoâ€" tels, restaurants, etc., 10c to 15c bigher Eggsâ€" "A" large . "A" medium Selling Prices United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co Tuesday were offering produce to re tail dealers at the following prices: Butterâ€"No. 1 Pllye; No 2, 28e Buying Pricés United Farmers® Coâ€"operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggeâ€"Prices toâ€" producers, cases returned basis, delivered Toronto. "A" large .:. R s 18¢ "A" medium ....._. 16c Heneâ€" Over 6 lbs 4 to 5 be. 3 to 4 The. Butterâ€"No. 1 . Ontario â€" solids 20¢; No. 2, 20¢c. Grain Quotations Ontario potatoes by truck or rail Tot. Hogs Hog Quotations Poultry : WATERLOO, ONT. Potato Prices Hay and Straw 1 creamery prints $2.50 $2.35 $2.00 8 Others Live Dressed 15 14 11 ?le Me 15¢ 17 14 | _ While the wheat engquiry failed to ‘prfl\'idv the sensations that were genvrally expected of it, those who maintain that there is much of Interâ€" est to be uncovered in the Canadian wheat sitwation, are hopeful that the suggested _ royal commiesion â€" may yleld @omething more substantial. The whole matter of wheat is one of potential political dynamite and it‘ is generally recognized that in the Farm _ implement | manufacturers, target for much recent eriticiem, have declared that the cut from 12% per cent to 74 per cent. In the tariff protecting their goods will not mean a reduction in price Under the preâ€" vious tarift of 12% per cent., they hold, prices in the neighboring counâ€" tries were practically on a par and they exprese fear that the latest reâ€" duction will mean increased importaâ€" tion without benefit to the Canadian farmer, \ lest they should be denied the beneâ€" fit of trade to the US. citizens under the old clause. (Continued from Page 1) miselon _ of $100,000,000 worth of goods annually. Some border towns have benefitted from United States business for some years past under a similar provision in U.S.â€"tariff reguâ€" lations, and are hesitant at voicing too loud an objection to the change Toronto dealers Tuesday were ofâ€" fering the following prices for graded ©E&S, cases free: Grade "A" large .........l222, 19% Do., MCUHLM ssmmucmunccc: 18M DS., PMR ......20occ2cl.22 0 160 ABHME ME o omommmmmmmnminire 16% RASPBERRY Tatham Viking $3.00 per 100 Herbert Cuthbert $2.00 per 100 ASPARAGUS Tomato plants potted sold at 2 for 25¢ in boxes 20c per box, cabbage plants lic a dozen, asters 20¢ a box, pansies 5e a bunch and a large sup ply of evergreen trees were quoted at cedars Tic each, spruce $1.50 a tree, and pine at 70c a tree. STRAWBERRY _ Meat prices quoted included pork i0ust 14 to 18c, boiling pork 15¢. picâ€" nic lham 15 and 19¢ for fresh and smoked â€" respectively, home cured ham 25c a pound, summer sausage 22c, pork sausage 22 and 24c for iresh and smoked, pork chops 24¢, side hacon 20 to 23¢, boiling beef 8¢, beef roast 10 to 15¢, cottage TOH 25, fread cheese 15¢, and beef steak 17¢. Lard sold at 14 and 15¢ a pound. The Week at Ottawa 2ov, parsnips 10c a basket, asparagus 13c a bunch or 2 for 25¢, turnips 5 ceuts each, cucumbers 10¢ each. Eggs sold at the usual 18 to 20¢ a duzen, butter at 20 to 22e a pound, cream at 15 to 18 cents a pint, cheese at 16 to 2%¢ according to grade, cooked cheese at 1rand 15¢ a bowl. limburger cheese at 20c a brick, yearâ€" old chickens at 22 to 24¢ a pound old hbirds ut 18 and broilers at 80¢. Maple syrup dropped to the level of iwo weeks ago to ‘bring $1.15 a gallon or 45¢ a quart. In the vegetable stalls prices inâ€" cluded celery at 10e lettuce at 5 and Te a head and 10c a bunch, radishes 5e a hunch potatoes at $1.60 per bag or 35e a basket as compared with $1.80 und $2.00 the previous week, spring onions 5e or 3 for 10, rhubarb j¢ and 10c a bunch or 3 bunches for lznoring the fact that the mercury was hovering around the 85 degree mark large crowds thronged Kitehâ€" ener‘s markel on Saturday and ofâ€" fered brisk bidding for the first large ~upply of fresh fruits and vegetables offered there by vendors this season. Produce prices as well as others held to practically the same level as the previous week. Potato Prices Fall to Bring $1.60 Per Bag.â€"Produce Prices Firm. In the meat stalls roast pork brought 14 to 18¢ a pound, boiling pork 15¢, picuic hams 15 and 19¢ for irech smoked, pork sausage at 22 and 23¢ for fresh and smoked, home vured hams 25¢, summer sausage 22¢, side bacon 22 and 23¢, and lard 15¢ a pound Heavy Offering of Vegetables on Mart Vegetables offered included celery at l5¢ a bunch, lettuce at 2 bunches tur 15¢, radishes 5¢ a bunch, potatoes at $1.75 a bag or 40¢ a basket. Spring umions brought 5¢ a bunch or 3 bunches for 10¢c, parsnips 10c a buack, cucumbers 15c each, or 2 for 25¢, turnips e each, green onions 5¢ a bunch. _ Brisk m {eatured ‘Waterloo‘s market rday as market goers came to purchase their supplies and then endeavored to get to their eool homes out of the intense heat as soon us possible. As a result prices held firm for the most part with the previous week, egge selling at 16 to 18¢ a dozen, butâ€" ter at 22¢ a pound, cream at 15 and 18c a piut, cheese at 16 to B2¢ a pound according to grade, cooked cheese 10 and 15c a bow!, sour milk cheese 10 and 15¢ a bow!, sour milk cheese at 5c a ball. Yearold chickens ibrought 23¢ a pound and broilers 30c. Tomato plants sulg at 25¢ a box, pansies at 25¢ & box, cabbage plants at 20c a box, peppers at 25¢ a box uud celery at 25¢ a box. Maple syrup brought $2.00 a gallon or 50¢ a quart. Mary Washington $10.00 per thousand All Prices Firm l on Waterloo Mart S$yrup Premier Dunlop, Pocomoke, Marvel $5.00 per thousand 60c per 100 H. W. STEVANUS Breslau, R.R. No. 1 PLANTS GRADED EGG PRICES $7.00 per thousand 75¢ per 100 Brings $2.00 a Galion, aluable 6 Roomed White|21 Head of Good Rreedy Grass Potatocss $1.75 Bag. IA L,ull...,?l-.-.nm l Cattle, Durhams and at Kitchener 1746 r 21 Canada‘a attitude to the League of Nationa‘ a ewbject of current world importance following Italy‘s Rthioâ€" plan victory, is likely to form the topic of an early discussion in the House. Prime Miniater King bas anâ€" nounced that the government is willâ€" ing that the matter should be introâ€" duced. Canada‘s membership in the league has cost since 1089 a total of $4,816,046. W. J. Dard. Liberai, Dauphin, charged the committee with wasting time at a coat to the people of beâ€" tween $5,000 and $6,000 monthiy. Many of the matters on which they were calling experts to give testiâ€" mony could he settled by reference to the Canada year book, members of the committee were told. Several members expresaed favor of a proâ€" posal to curtail preliminaries and plunge Into direct examination of imâ€" ‘ plement manufacturers. : __ Members of the House Agriculture Committee chafing at the slow proâ€" gress being made in compiling data on the farm implement manufacturâ€" ing business have urged more direct methods. |hearings of the speciat House comâ€" miltee both major parties were more Oor lees on edge as to how far the inâ€" vestigation would go, and each was ready to uncap heavy fire at the other when the first move was made, Shipsâ€"Agricultureâ€"War Canada‘s action in selling the ten remaining ships of her Merchant Marine Fleet to Australla for $420,â€" 000 formed the basle for an ardent attack on the government by Senaâ€" tor C. . ‘Ballantyne, Montreal Conâ€" servative. The ships, Senatore Balâ€" lantyne â€" maintained, would have brought (wice that figure had lhey. been offered in the open market or | acrapped, i SHOW INCREASE l The gross revenues of the allâ€"inâ€" clusive Canadian National Railways System for the week ending April '14_ 1936, were $3,203,752, as compared with $3,159,326, for the correspondâ€" ing period of 1935, an increase of $44,426. Father Michael spent two daye in Washington and also several days Loulsville with friends, several days in New York before sailing for Rome. He was well entertained in all places and when he eet foot on the Roma he realized he was leaving with the best wishes of countless good friends in different parts of the United States and Canada. Two Nephews Priests Of the family of nine born on the little farm in Preston, seven survive. They are Rev. Michael Jaglowicz, first counsellor of the Order of the Congregation of the Resurrection.‘ Rome; Joseph, in Louisville, Ky.; Leo, in Detroit; Frank, Preston; Mrs. J. McNamary, Detroit; Mrs. A. So-] ‘bisch, Sheffield, Ont.; and Mrs. Rose Coughlin, Preston. Two of the three «ons of Frank Jaglowicz, Preston, are ordained priests, Rev. Edward Jagloâ€" wicz being stationed at the Black Sea in Europe while Rev. Frank Jaâ€" glowicz is at St. Mary‘s college, Kenâ€" tucky. C.N.R. EARNINGS Before leaving St. Mary‘s college for his Jast trip to Rome, Father Michael was accorded a great recepâ€" tion when he was presented with a purse which was raised among the «tudents of the college, the parishionâ€" ers of the St. Charles‘ church, of which Pather Michael served as pasâ€" tor for two years, and alsp among friends in Lebanon. _ During his stay at St. Marys, Faâ€" ‘ther Jaglowicz made three trips to Rome, each time as a delegate to the chapter of the order, the first in 1905, then in 1911 and in 1920, In additlon to being well acquainted in the Eterâ€" nal City, Father Jaglowlez has traâ€" velled extensively in Europe. i i (Continued from Page 1) when he was made president of the school. He served for 30 years at St. Mary‘s college. SATURDAY, MAY 16th, 1936 Sale at 1.30 p.m. Oak dining room suite, consisting of extension table, buffet and 6 chairs; 3â€"piece mahogany parlor suite; parlor rug; 2 roekers; cuckoo clock; chest of drawers; 2 beds with springs and mattress; 3 dressers; 2 washstands; 3 tables; kitchen anâ€" tique corner cupboard; kitchen table; 5 kitchen chairs; kitchen coal and wood stove; refrigerator; oak hall seat and mirror; bed lamp; sewing machine; Simplicity electric washing machine; hand washer; kitchen clock; couch; sink; 2 céllar tables; sanitary chair; bench; lawn mower; wheelbarrow ; extension ladâ€" der; coaster wagon; handâ€"made sleigh; garden tools; jars; kitchen 'nnd cooking utensils; coat hangers; ‘boiler, and numerous other articles |not listed. This is a clean offering. _ Real estate, terms $500 cash, and the balance within 30 days thereâ€" after when possession will be given. Furniture, cash as you buy. HENRY J. SCHMIDT, FREDERICK DAUB, _ This is an ideal home for a reâ€" tired farmer or someone who wants a nice home with a good garden. i rrmrommmtrens Weighing around 700 !be. each, W. W. Frickey, Auctioneer, will|and all in good condition. Also 3 sell at 176 Waterioo St., Kitchener,|cows due to freshen in June and the real estate and household effects July; 200 bus. oats, and some hay, for the Estate of the late M». lon Executors for the Estate. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Phone Waterloo 592w. 20â€"1 Head Of Catholic COUNTY TREASURER‘S SALE OF LANDS FOR TAXES ‘This year‘s blossom coremony, climaxed with the coronation of the apple blossom queen, is the fourth successive celebration of Its kind. Children from all parts of this, the British Empire‘s largest aingle apple belt will present old English folk songs and dances. With the coronaâ€" tion of the queen a mass chorus ot] 1,000 voices will ring out in safute to the blossom queen, Halifax, N.S.â€"Throughout Nova Scotia School children are busily reâ€" hearsing for their parts in the fourth annual blossom festival of the beauâ€" tiful Annapolie valley. For more than three centuries apple trees have blosâ€" somed in pink and white in this jand of Evangeline. Name of Party I 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 thirteenth of June, 1938, at the hour 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 thersof, as may be sufficient to discharge such arrears of taxes and costs incurred in and about such sale and authorized by the said Act. w s nc‘ TOWNSHIP OF WATERLOO May 14 (Thursday)â€"At 10 a.m. sharp, entire sale of hotel furnishâ€" ings in the village of Baden, at Central Hotel, for C. F. Witte, No reserve, property is sold. BY VIRTUE of a WARRANT issued by the Warden of the County of Waterloo and authenticated by the Seal of the said County, bearing date the sixth day of February, 1936, and to me directed, for the collection of the arrears of taxes due tor. tt.r‘n years upon the lands hereinafter mentioned and described, being in the County of Waterloo, all of which lands are awatan i May 30 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., valuable real estate, household efâ€" fects, furniture, etc., for the late Moses Betzner estate, at 11 Fairâ€" view Ave., Corner of Fairview and King East. Real estate consists of six roomed red brick house, all conâ€" veniences, large lot, very desirable property. | _ _Every Saturday morning, 8 a.m., at my auction stand, Kitchener Marâ€" ket, furniture and household effects. ,Wh-t have you? Attend these sales. Every Soturdorw. marnine io in an me se ced dnss May 28 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., at the Summit View Farm, northâ€" east side adjoining Bridgeport, bloodâ€"tested, accredited, registered high grade Holstein cattle, also shoats. A. B. Brubacher, sales manâ€" ager. > A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener May 16 (Saturday) â€"At 1.30 p.m., auction sale of farm stock, implement; and household effects for David Zinn, situated % mile west of New Hamburg on the New Hn‘l:\bnrg and ‘Stra_tford highway. a Phone 222, Kitchener May 28 (Thursday) 12 noonâ€" At the Summit View Farm, thréeâ€" quarter mile northwest of Bridgeâ€" port, 40 head of fully accredited blood tested pureâ€"bred and high grade Holstein cows and young catâ€" tle. Also a lot of shoats for A. B. Brubacher. This is a splendid offerâ€" ing. Every Saturday morning at 10 a.m., at the Kitchener Sales Barn, livestock, poultry, vehicles and furniture. What have you? F. J. Steffiler, Phone 1714w. June 8 (Monday morning, Elmira Fair) â€" At my auction stand in front of the Farmers‘ Shed, liveâ€" stock, implements, vehicles and furniture. List with A. Hoffman or Auctioneer. May sale nearly $200. What have you? May 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, an extra good offering of household effects for Mrs. O. T. Ringlings. â€" May 23 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m. sharp, valuable 9 roomed house, furniture, household effects, tools, radio parts, and a large assortment of odds and ends of all descriptions, for W. J. Bierschbach, 31 Menno St., Waterloo. This is a sale you should not miss. May 27 (Wednesday) â€" At 2.30 p.m., mortgage sale of 9 roomed brick house and garage at 48 Franâ€" cis St. N., Kitchener. May 20 (Wednesday) â€"At 2 p.m., 21 good breedy Durham and Hereâ€" ford grass cattle, around 700 ibs. each, for Jacob Ziegler Estate, % mile south of Heidelberg. Bo not miss this sale. May 16 (Saturday) at 1.30 p.m. â€"Real estate of Gâ€"roomed brick house, furniture and household efâ€" fects for Mrs. Jacob D. Schmidt estate, 176 Waterloo St., Kitchener. See ad next week. May 16 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., at the Kitchener Sales Barn, liveâ€" stock, vehicles, furniture. F. J. Steffler, Phone 1714w. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo May 16 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and houseâ€" h°l‘! effects for Geo. Bright. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1936 Sale will be held on the farm % mile south of Heidelberg, at 2 p.m. Be sure and attend. Prepare For Blossom Fesatival E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists JACOB ZIEGLER ESTATE, W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, A. HOFFMAN, Clerk. 20â€"1 Phone 28w, New Dundee cow rereen Rircheine To: â€" Cash or as otherwise Waterloo. Pu. 38 Pt. 36 18 Pr. i4 Pr. 14 Pt. 6 10 Pob. 29th, 1098. COUNTY OF WATERLOO Nithvale .. Nithvale .. Hall 31. N. 2 Block B...... 3. R. 3. Baden 3. R. 3. Baden 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 _ The total milk production in Canâ€" | ada in 1935 is provisionally estimatâ€" ed at 16,310,836,700 pounds, which is' approximately the same as in 1934. ‘ Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest Nearly new; made moth proof. Will last a lifetime, and guaranteed. Very low prices. CARL HEINTZMAN In Schreiters Ltd. . KITCHENER 19â€"52 And Hatchery Highest â€" quality baby _ chicks, pullets, eggs. English Leghorn, Barred or White Rocks; Black or White Jersey Giants. Feed free. G. D. MADER Phone 11 r 11 2 B Quality Hatchery 56 Chapel St. > Phor FOR SALE Grafting wax, the kind that stays on the job. Stand 220, Kitchener Market, or E M. Martin, St. Jacobs. 19â€"2 CUSTOM HATCHING $2.40 per tray. Brooders $2.50 Baby Chicks to your order. Used bicycles at $8.50 and up. We always carry a large assortment at bargain prices. Also new bicycles, tricycles and accessories. Jerry‘s Sport & Cycle (Opp. Weber‘s Feed Store) 22 Benton St. â€" â€" Kitchener % fm.p. to o h.K. electric motors, $10.00 and ug; Iso 6â€"inch Woods chopper. Dobbin Garage, Kiu-hegerf. 18â€"t TOWNSHIP OF WELLESLEY Maple Lane Farm Corn growers are hereby notified that the Corn Borer Act is in force in Waterloo County this spring and that the Provincial Entomologist has instructed all Inspectors to enforce it strictly and see that all corn fields and plots are properly cleaned up by May 20th. â€" FINANCIAL SERVICE Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL WARNING 1931 Pontiac Sedan 1935 Terraplane Sedan 1936 Hudson Coach 1930 Essex Sedan 1930 Chrysler 66 Sedan 1929 Oakland Coach 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan 1929 Buick Sedan 1928 Oldsmobile Sedan 1927 Chevrolet Coach 1927 Chevrolet Truck 1925 Dodge Sedan Dobbin Garage % h.p. to 5 h.p. electric motors, TOWNSHIP OF WILMOT _Piano Bargaiilé VILLAGE OF AYR INSTRUCTIONS FOR SENDiNG Used Cars WANT ADS LIMITED Kitchener Kitchener 1% 16 Phone 1826w BRESLAU 19â€"12 18â€"24 ALLEN SHANTZ, 8 92.74 817.90 114.77 Taxes 318.40 332.13 20.81 183.00 SAMUEL CASS 41.38 Separate tenders are required for each division and to be in the hands of the Tp. Clerk by May 22nd, 1936. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. P. A. Snider, Tp. Clerk, 20â€"2 R. R. No. 3, Kitchener. Material to be not over % inch and not less than 65‘ stone and to be delivered as directed by the Road Supt. A marked cheque is required from each applicant for $100.00 which will be returned if none of the tenders are accepted. ' Best of Waterioo County land, situate at Lexington ; good solid brick house, barn _ and â€" outbuildings. Heavy 5 h.p. motor wiring, good garden, splendid well. Electric lights all through house and outbuildings. An opportunity to get located close in. Land in excellent state of cultivaâ€" tion. A.K. CRESSMAN No. 5 â€"From the Block Line south and west of the $iver. Apâ€" proximately 1,800 yds. No. 3â€"From the“(l'i‘liy north and west of the River. Approxiâ€" mately 2,800 yds. â€" No. 4â€"From the C. N. Ry. south to the Block Line and west of the River. _Approximately 1,800 yds. Tenders for crushed gravel, deâ€" livered on roads, are solicited by the Tp. of Waterloo, as follows: No. 2â€"From Kossuth north and east of the Riverâ€"Approximately 2,300 yds. Gravel in this district to be gcken from Wagner‘s pit. No. 1 â€" District from Kossuth south and east of the Grand Riverâ€" Ap‘grox'!ml_t‘ely 2,400 yds. â€" The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 20â€"1 Thursday, May 21:t, 1936 for the supplying of crushed stong in sizes down to %" chips, f.0.b. Manufacturer‘s bins. Approximateâ€" ly 14,000 cu. yds. eruhs gravel as per specifications which can be obtained from the County Engineer on and after May 11, 1936. Tenders will be received by Bamuel Cassel, Clerk of Waterioo County, until 10 a.m. marked as to contents. See us about your farm maâ€" chinery requirements and also the newest 1936 Chevrolet cars. Theodore Dietrich St. Agatha â€" Phone 70 r 2â€"1 1 Ford A 1929 Sport Coupe, new top, brakes, rings, bushâ€" ings, etc. _ 1 Massey â€" Harris 7 ft. Binder (like new). 1 Massey â€" Harris 5 ft. mower 1 Frost & Wood 5 ft. mower, rebuilt and repainted. 1 Renfrew cream separator 1 pair Fordson 1930 â€" rear wheels, with spade lugs. 1 Model T Ford Radiator and other Ford and Chev. parts. Come in and see the 1936 Chevrolet Cars now. Insurance 101 â€" 108 King St. South Waterloo Tender for the Supply of _ 1933 Chevrolet Master Six Special Coach (looks like new. McCormick â€" Deering 10 â€" 20 Tractor with spade lugs, in excellent condition. 6 ACRES Conts, etc $ 9.78 11.83 $.75 10.99 33.88 NOTICE 22.36 23.32 8.42 Inspector. 5.75 13.14 must be definitely D. J. EMREY County Engineer $102.82 141.22 &st .38 128.18 166.14 68.82 131.69 22.12 Total 76.70 48. 30