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“Jacinta: Eggs Continue Drop ht Waterloo a“. continued to (to. m price' ICrTE--dMtatoe. little” at Waterloo man-tot on sum,‘-urkn them m - oeiiiatsat 16, mmdmnduen. BIL”?! hero, with low “on hum; tor rammed new“ I: We a the spud-cabana tn bums. a» pond, young chicken. brought 80e, 'kel. Iota bmltlt “a. ”my: " and old birds 16c 'cl Iinon the 9!)th continued - ito taue. in PM, no!!!“ at " to est-May's mark» min wan good.' with a large crowd In “team to mouth brink trading. The outdoor its": were not. occupied try my vendors. but indoors HEIDI! evoryl avnna-ble counter space was ocetr, Vesaablea wore plentiful and brought good pncou. (hung; cold at " to 15c a head, or TOc a but, cttuiitiower " to 26c a head, onions, carrots, beats and pan-min 20c for a c, out" basket, turnips So each, spinach 10c a measure, tomatoes 15c " box and lettuce Ityc a tttrad . Picnic. hams sold at " and 19c a pound tor fresh and smoked respec- tively, pork sausage " and 250 on the same basis. beef rout " to 18c. summer sausage 26 and bacon as to Mc a pound .urd brought 16c a pound. an Increase ot one cent. Northern Spies were quoted at $1.76 to 'SSO 3 ha. Sweet: 't.06, Me- mtoghes $2.00 and Greening» 313$ Potatoes m ed at their previous nigh mark ot 'YI,, per bag or 46tt a basket. as compared with ' bag price ot 81.30 of two weeks 150. Dealers are quoting tho following prices tor potatoes delivered In car- lota to Toronto: Prince Edward island. $1.90 to $1.95 per has; No. 1 Ontario, $1.60 to 81.60: and New Brunswick, 8110 to $1.16 per W. Price: to wholesale trade are " to Me per bag higher. District Markets -, Farm tteiiri'i- Gains of 10 cent: at London were the ony changes in bacon-hog prices Saturday. _ _ “138 "weitrhur-aarndors, $8; mm. $8; Peterborough $8; Chatham, $8; Stanford, $8. --- _ Dressed weights - Kitchener, $10.56; London, $10.86: Hull. 811.10; Ptosrtroroatrh, $1060: Stratford, $10.70; Chatham, tte.66. Stores Producers "A" urge ......._...P...e.. " " "A" pallets ..rtW.t.-_.ter.. " " “C" .._ ....r....rm_.rW.r...._.mtt 18 " T according to weight. Btrttorftt.t Truck Delivered Special grade .m.r....t... " . so (Monday, Jan. 26) Prices quoted by Kitchener am on the above date were as follows: In grad} m..........-.. Notice to Creditors the agate of bail Lichti. late of the Township of Welledey, in the County of Waterloo, Gentleman. why»died pn or {bout the 2tth gay of November, 1930, no required to deliver full pertienlars of such claims to the undersigned solicitors for Slmuel S. Bichti and Samuel E. lot. executors of the aid estate. gl_ or befgre the Itith, d_uy 14 In the Estate of David Lichti, Kitchener Produce yummy, 1937, me: which an; we we? will, tte '0.an PP., 'c', A _A was “III I” Wuuuu “PI mr, Sins, Mclniooh. kw." 1 Si... " Kill St. out, KIM. Onhrlo. DATED " Kitchener this 7th day of ham. 1987. " All new“! [My Eli-£199 alt-i"! Hog Quotations pallets ..._._...... large .... medium H.... Potatoes a... swing £00039“! Conscleneo At Work I“ Mrs. Murphy (concluding an mu- mertt)--Eery tune I took " you, uh. Mrs. Patrick, I fool rm doing the ' Government out of the autumn- 44-81mm: tax. I In the vegetable suns prices in- cluded can" at 6 to lie I. head or ‘70s a bushel, celery " to soc, onion, panama, carrots and been Me tor 6 quarts, and lettuce 10e a head. Spills lit 5200 MAI Kitchener The burgers continued their win- ning streak at the expense ot Hiker ton. The burgers took the Hilverton lteam tor a ride ot TA. At the end or the second period the burgers were six up on the other teem but they lost. their grip in the third period and MiIverton crept up on them to make the score 7-4. The burgers were not [fraying the hockey they are capable of. The Mllverton goals were scored by Tye, Appel and two by smith For tho burgers ht sinner scored three. Bowman. leingston, Mlehm and Bachelor got one each. Hamburg Home. Sic a down. Butler W 370 a pound, see“ " a pound. than Me, young chickens 11c. youth“ " and old bird: 180. Ttte annual meeting or the Bt. Peter's Lutheran church was held in ttse basement ot the church. The pastor. Rev. H. H. Iydrnan opened the meeting with a prayer and a por- t.on of scripture. Mr. Fred Debug presided over the meeting after the adoption ot the minutes two new members were received into voting membership. The trenurer. Mr. Geo. 1lahn, reported that all ex- penses had been met with a comfort- able balance remaining in the trees urr. The pastor's report indicated that the “lain of the church Ind been conducted in a peaceful and harmonious runner with all depart- ments functioning very emciently. mini-ton Lone. To Nevins-abun- Lard was quoted at " to 16c a pound. an increuw ot two can“, Mixed wood brought 82.00 a load and hand wood ”.50. At the Kitchener Sales Stable suchuz pigs ‘were 81.50 wach St. Pears Luthom Church Mr. M. Dietrich spent a tow days in Gait the guest of his daughter, M rs. Herbert Wanna. Mr. Walter Sperm was visiting mm friends and reunites in Wind- sor this week. Mr. William Wolfe was in Walhce attending the manta! of his uncle. - Mr. and Mrs. Sol. Kuhn In. C. B. Zehr. Mrs. Noah Waist, In. Dan Dan. Mrs. Simon Behr all In. ny- dia Roth ot Tani-took were visitors at the home of In. A Kipfer. iv. w. 'Kemp muse with A. R. Poe- Mes on Tuesday. -4 -- - Mrs. Charles mama-on ot SL Marys spent Tuesday with friends In town. 7 Mr: and Mrs.'w. W. 111an of Elmira visited Mr. and In. A. o. Schnurr, Tuesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. " about of 8th- numb, N.Y., an Including a few weeks with Mr. and In. Chris. Tab- Aris. H. Burnett of Winttyrbottrtte spent Tuesday with was}. [Reign]. 7 Miss u. Borfor 9t. 1300b: visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Bord, Sunday. - - - On Tuésday' evenlnx the St. Clem- ents Maple Leafs met the Linwood Union Jacks here. The more was " In favor ot the visitors. A large crowd was in attendance as this was the first game on our local rink. - Mean-sf Ernest Jones and Harold Deckert have secured positions in Wallace. NEW HAMBURG LINWOOD Til VATIILOO OIIOIIOLI Year. Tuna-r AM otst. mm " thmn - not for tho]: and mouth; a. tho mo a: TI“- day “Lennon. ll". M. J. ml prodded. “to: the - when meeting the auction at allot-1 {or as (allows: Hon. would“ In. 8. J. um; waldo-I, In. new. It mack; vice-pullout, In. Clan Vollmur; Marianna In. Herman Hindu; “In, In. - Sch-ms; mt. yum. In. hor- son Krwter; altar oil-must, II- C. Vollmar. Mrs. B. Knit-r, In. Huang. In. [Arne Wt: ult- tors. In. Arthur 3nd", In. Lorne Schmidt; baking committee, In. I Hoerte, In. 00w Hum; vign- mg committee. In. - Venn-r. Mm Jacob Fries. 'Mn. Vllentlne OtteNteim The Ladies' Aid of tit. Peter’s Lu- theran church are mixing up a we at” bedding and clothing tor needy families in the Canadian North-Welt. Anyone wishing to contribute my lean same at the home of In. Her- man ’Huehn. The hate will be sent the first week in February. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heier ot Erbavme spent Sunday with the utters mother, Mrs. Jacob Fries. Mr. and Mrs. Nic. Lunar have taken up residence in Kitchener. Mr. Laue:- hu been tho chef at the local hotel since the opening ot same last sun:- mar. Messrs. Robert Walter and m. Lennan of Toronto were week-end Vlsltors with Mr. and Hrs. John Gian. Rev. and Mrs. Wining and daugh- ttrt' Jean ot Conestoga visited on Thursday at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. EH. J. Limit. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hanung. Hilda and Donald. visited on Sunny with] Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Manning, Pub. ipsburg. ' Mr. Leonard Brubscher spent. Sum day with " friend “Sol-anus Wide man, Hawkesvnle. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weaver of Kitchener called on friends here on Thursday. Sunday guests with Mr. and In. Milton Kuch were Mr. and In. N. omelet-r and daughter Shank of Kitchener and Mr. Sidney Olheller and friend trom New York. A pleasant. gathering wee held at the home or Grandmother Schener on Wednesday evening to celebrate her 82nd birthday anniversary. Guests present included Rev. and Hrs. " J. ;Schaner and funny with their friends Lamach and Mr. and Mrs. William from St. Jacobs. Kitchener and Mi- mira. A pleasant evening was spent in a social way. Mrs. Schener was presented with a large basket of Spring t1omtrts and s monster birth. day cake with " lighted undies as well as numerous blrthdsy greetings Miss Susannah and Mr. Jeremiah Martin attended the Mttrtitt-Martitt wedding near Waterloo on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Prank (Ball ot Kitch- ener spent. Sunday with the latter: parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Glen. Mr. and Mrs. Walter out, ot wa- terloo visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Gian. l] "Nb. Capital punishment was good enough for my tumor. and to: good enough for no.” and good wishes from a host of friends. Mrs. Schmu- who is one of the oldest residents " Btitt quite ec- tive and in fairly good beam: and we wish her many more hem returns of the day. The young ladies sewing club were entertained at the home ot one of their number. Miss Violet Kano” on Wednesdsy evening. A plenum time was about in sewing, playing names and in music. Dainty refresh- ments were served at the close. Just a Gentle "In! It was approaching midnight and the young man gull hovered round the door. The stillness was sudden- ly shattered by a loud crush upstairs. . “Gracious. dear." and the nervous suitor, "What could that, be? "on." replied m. “and one. "thU'tt just father dropping a hint." Doctor: "You cough more easily this morning." U PaiUnt Guerutomnrr. " should. I've been practising all night." Old Fashioned "Will you vote to abolish capital punishment?" 7 F. Hoffman of the Michigan State Agricultural college told Twin city Milk Producers. “Your slogan should be milk per cow and milk per acre of pasturage. This can only be accomplished by keeping accurate re cords, otherwise how are you going to know whether your cows are pro- ducing at s will or loss.” ' “Dawn; is a bushes. jun In banking in, and should be conducted with big basins” mangle," Dr. f My. 13-yeer-old gm ot the Princess Mttrr Village Home fer Hula Curls at Addleltone, Surrey, mg" bu been chosen an a protege at In." the Queen Mother. She is shown here holding some ot the Christina to"! sent to the home by the Queen Mother. The trend in dairying in townrd milk but the best milk we can at the the - production ot all feeds. Dr. cheapest price. This on be secon- Holman stated. "l'he time will pushed by obtaining the highest vi- come when the doirymsn will grow tamin content Mable by feeling." his own concentrates in the form of For greater productivity the nine roughnse. There is more nutrition era] content of the reeds must not in the right kind or grass than in be neglected. and iodine and Mtoe anything else. but the quality of phates not found in gross must be grass is important." supplied by use ot iodixed salt end Good In Green bone meal, he sold. There he been too much stress on Cow Needs vim-"um protein concentrates when ordinary “in addition to the necessity hr gnu contains suiticlent protein tor vitamin "A" for the use ot the " good production. he said. “The man. the cow needs a certain amount stress should be placed on the di- ot vitamin "D" tor its own heath-u! gestlaility ot the dry food. so that well-being. This vitamin in not - the cow does not have to over-work in grass and is easily obtsined brtho and over-eat in order to obtain suiti- cow during the summer months no: clent energy. Ones cut weekly has the rays of the sun. During tho wil- 80 per cent. as much chefs! in corn ter months" the csttle should be lip- and is a good deal cheaper. therefore plied with some food containing this its use gives you a greater prom. essential vitamin. the doctor m. Alma leads in the protein content Dr. W. It. Oraham of the Ontario per we. and corn silage yields more Agricultural college, who introduced productive energy than cunning. We the speaker. and Dr. Holman were have found a combination ot units. given a. vote of thanks by B. c. m1- corn silage and corn in proportion man, president ot the organisation. to the milk yield la the best home- -_-_-.--r-r--er-.-- grown ratio. It is harder to use a MENTOR, The Man In the - homegrown ration because the far. 9.46 mm. CKCR 0.18 m. {Eldon C. Hallman tctmttrt-d from Pig. " The Baby Chick Season '.-1m3%.ta-dthoeoe-. “mm“...- -ue-vore-to-brei'teay.-uhoqeo null-.7 m6... .As-IIIN-w'lllbéokr - vmmoo comm uncanny m0! or QUEEN MOTHER Home in Bronte Ones "We are doing much exporimhi work in Michigan to ttttd a good drought-resisting grass for contin‘l panama during July and All“ To my mind, the coming mature“ will be a combination ot brome guns and emits, because our work in demonstrated that brome - poe- sesses all the nutrient vune. ii drought resisting and tittdtr but with the cows because of its - bility," Dr. Helm said. "our “In interest is not just in producing m milk but the best milk we can at the cheapest price. This on be cocon- plished by obtaining the “that vi- tamin content poeslyle by feeding" mer needs to know more about hol- ing to mix it in the right mor- tions.” For greater productivity tho milk era] content of the feed: must not be neglected. and iodine ttttd moo- phatee not found in we malt be supplied by use ot iodixed “It ad bcne meal, he aid. Cow Need. Vitamin. “in addition to the necessity hr vitamin "A" for the use ot the " man, the cow needs a dentin amount ot vitamin "D" tor its own health a! men-being. This vitamin in not - in gran and is easily obtained by the ii? during the summer month. (mm the rays of the mm. mm tho vil- ter months' the cutie should be up- plied with some food containing this essential vitamin. the doctor _ Dr. W. R. Graham of the Ontario Agricultural college, who new the speaker. and Dr. Hem were given a. vote a: thanks by B. C. ttttl- man, president ot the organisation. [2:21:11