The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Hogs Gain at Toronto Market PACER FICHT TORONTO, Feb 10 â€"A gain of 10c in hog prices was the only advance on the Toronto Livestock Market Wednesday Veal calves were a shade easier and weighty steers weakened. Other caltle and sheep and lambs beld steady in du l action. Day‘s cattle holdover was 100 head. Receipts reported by the I)'nmn“u Livesock Branch were Oattle 390; celves 170; hogs 2,.280; sheep and lambs 280. A few good steers sold at §5 to $550 and common as low as $1. Butcher steers and heifers brou=ht $4 to $5. Good cows traded at §$3.25 to $3.50, canners at $2. Choice fed calves ranged from $650 to $7.50, mediums downward to $5. A few choice veal calves went at $10 to $1050. Common vealers were as low as $4. Off truck bacon bogs closed at $8.75 to $8§85. Sows were quoted at Off ruck $8.75 to f8 $6 to $6.35 Good ewe und wether lambs were priced at $7 75 to $8, others from §$6 tou $750 The few sheep offered brought $2 to $4.50. TORONTO. â€" Livewe‘ght bacon hogs gained 15 at Brantford and Stratord Wednesday. while dressed weichts advinced about 20 at Stratâ€" d ford and Chatham. Other market 614 Dressed | weightsâ€" Hull, 120°; Chatham, 10 80; â€" Kitchener, 10 11.00; Peterboro 11.95 Baprey â€"No. 3 CW, CW, 625%%; No 5 CW, i 611 track 6%% Ryeâ€"â€"No. 2 CW §3% TORONXTO Grain amsatations toâ€" v. car lots delivered Qntas‘o points Ontario Ontario Ontavie Onturin Oniario Ontarin Natural i Out F.O.B On:ario country points Rarley â€"No. 2o No. J feed sere No. 2 feed seri K D. covn 93 96 Hog Quotations E. Rothwell..............Gilford ........u.u...10 10 D. Ferguson........=.â€" BATKIG ....szucccoc10 8 2 J. Forsyth ........_......Queensville ......12 8 1 3 L. Dani¢ls ................ANCGSLOF s..sso,..10 _ 8 1 1 L. Black..................Hannon .2013 8004 1 Urias Bauman.......... Hawkesville .........10 _ 8 _ 2 Menno Martin..........Waterloo _..............10 10 Jas. Finlayson..........Kippen .222 10 8 2 Mr. Durston.............Balford ..ss..us10 8 10 1 There were 27,.541 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 7,636; Sasâ€" katchewan C®3; Manitoba 3,910; Ontario 10,981; Quebec 3,594; Maritimes 737. Name ~=sE E D S th SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER GROWING MASIP:......... LAYING MASI L »..2cul20s PIG GROWER ...;;....%... CALF MEAL .............. 54 Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corm. Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake THE WY SNIDER MILLING CC Phone 239 m wheats No. 1 165 Xo. 3 138‘1; No. 2 wheat, 38 100 feed oats, 4345, ma‘ting hatlev feed burley 626 ryec Toâ€"§0, Imekwheat. 65 68 copn. 10 71. Best farmers‘ lots for week ending February 3, 1938 Bacon Hoes Graded Dressed (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Torento) We pick all makes of CHICKENS G. L. BRAUN % Cw 175 reeninss $27 5 Cw 210 King St. E. Phone 278J Kitchener Q U A LLT Y LOCKS KFYS MADE CW, AH§:; No. 4 CW, 615%; No. CW, ninzs $27 50 ton nings. $25 per All Kinds. 10.$0; Stratford, M7‘k: No 5 speâ€" vial $8l%; track Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, etc., etc car 101‘%; No garnet 1.23%; x 67â€"70 h26 1. Gilford ... »BATFIG Lslories Queensville .. .Ancaster ........ Hannon ... HMawkesville .. Waterloo _ ...... Kippen ......... Salford ... No Addre«s Corn Distillers Grains. i: No durum dusnm «~ Duty is Done in â€" ". Dr. J. C. Hett Case feed feed Hominy Feed Limited Toronto Butter Prices at Further advances were re*inend in butter prices on the Toronto rroduce market Wednesday, estabâ€" ishing a new peak since 1930. Brokers reported supplies availâ€" able at present prices very limited, and some holders, in anticipation of a further rise in quotations, were reluctant to sell. Ontario solids sold from 33%e¢ to 83% for No. 1 grades, 32% to 33¢ for 38 score and 32 to 32% for 37 score. Westâ€" ern butter moved at 33 % to 33 %, with asking prices up to 34 in later trading. Prints showed no change at 34%4 to 35 for top grades and 33% to 34% for 38 score. Reâ€" flecting strong butter market, churnâ€" The market for eggs at Toronto was steadier. Demand was concenâ€" trated principally on medium and pullets, but grade A large were inâ€" clined to lag. Graded shipments ments were clearing at 22%% to 23 for A large, 22 for medium, 21 for pullets, 20¢ for B‘s and 19c for C ing cream firmed. Buyers offered from 33 to 34 for No. 1 grades (country truck prices). grades. EGGS 27 CENTS AND BUTTER 36 CENTS Chickens 28 Cents a Pound.â€"â€"Other Meat Prices Firm at Galt GALT â€"Prices were steady at the mmarket Saturday morning with eggs se‘ling at 22. 25, 27¢ a dozen. Butter sold at 32 and 36 cents a pound. A year ago ezzs were exactly the same oivce but butter was slightly cheaper se cing at 30 cents a pound. Apulos were plentiful Spies and {eenings sold at 25¢ a basket, while the Pewalkis sold at 20c. Sples were i1.35 a bushel and Pewa‘kis were 90¢. Chickens sold at 25 and 28c a w nud purk at 18 to 30¢ a pound and sen of Mr. and Mrs. John Po‘lock, u2d>swent a delicate operation in St. Vichael‘s Hospital, :nveâ€"nment be asked to pass special lesis‘ation to reinstate Dr. Hett. Ald. Vcinzinzer withdrew his motion in favor of another which requested the vellege to reopen the case. Kitchener _ Alderman _ States City Coxncil Can‘t Do Any More to Ai«a Ousted Doctor. PIGS the i ow. that the council has done is part.‘ A‘d. Meinsinger said. "We wal to help him. as a former mayor smdl a respected citizen, however, if the modical profession has turned tn~n his request there is nothing more we can do." Two weeks ago Ald. Meinzinger brouzht a resolution before the city council asking that the provincial WHITBY â€"Piercing his right eye when he fell while carrying a pair cf scissors. 4yearâ€"old David Pollock, FALLS ON SCISSORS, CHILD, 4, PIERCES EYE KIT college. h: d HECERâ€"No. further action css of Dr. J E. Hett will be hy the e.ty council here, acâ€" +opo Ald. Joseph Meinzinger. nz the decvision of the Co lese <icians and Surgeons to grant ctor a rehearing if he allowed ~>>~ serum to be examined by @ .90 per @ $3.20 per @ $3.00 per @ $2.50 per @ $2.55 per WATERLOO, ONT. CATTILE 100 Tbe. 100 Ibe. 100 Ibs. 100 Ibs. 25 Ibs. % Other» Highest Level Since 1930 The Young People‘s Union are holding their annual winter training school in Woodstock this week =t College Avenue United Church. Bernice Remke is the delegate from the Sunday â€" School and _ Doven Harmer from the Young People‘s League. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grimes and family accompanied by Mrs. Grimes‘ mother, Mrs. Grieves, motored to Stratford on Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Willson Richmond. Mrs. Grieves, who has beei sick some time, will remain with her daughter, Mrs. Richmond, for an extended visit. Rev. and Mrs. Plvley, Mrs. C Gofton and Mrs. McCallum visited in Kitchener on Saturday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofsky and little son, also Nellie Ellis, RN., Doug. Grieve and Bert Banett took a business trip to Kitchener on Saturday. Mac Kennedy, principal of Plattsâ€" ville public school, Hazel Rennick, teacher of Maplewood school, Eveâ€" lyn Hoffman, teacher of S.S. No. 8, 10th concession, Beatrice Barrett, teacher of Haysville school, were weekâ€"end visitors at Stratford and attended the "At Home" of the Normal School on Friday evening. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Nadrofsky and Clare and Jay Harmer were Thursday visitors in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thompson and Mary McLennan and Jean Ellis visited Ktichener on Saturday. _ _Will Henderson. Marion Hoffman and Harry Stanlake were guests at the "At Home" at Stratford Normal School en Friday cvening Rev. Mr. Plyley is giving a series of sermons on the subject of ‘Slogans" during the month of February. _ o n o The students of the High School. here are busy preparing for comâ€"‘ mencement exercises to be held in | the town hall on Frilay evenin@ bob. i1. at 8 pam. There will be‘ fo‘k dances, choruses, a play enâ€" titled "Hear. Hear," and pre(ema-l tion of diplomas and medals to; succe<<ful students. L Mabel and Margaret Fenn, teachâ€" ers of Guelph. and John Fenn of E‘mvale school visited their parental homes over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. R. Farrow. who has been on the sick list, has recovered so far as to be up and around again. Mrs. Wm. Copley is confined to the house throuch sickness. We hope for a speedy recovery. . Mr. J. D. Wilsen of Showers Corners was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mrs. R. Farrow. The Tadies‘ Association met on Woednesday â€" afternoon â€" and â€" comâ€" pleted plans for their Valentine social on the 14th. They are having music, two short plays, a pantoâ€" mine and a magician. Everybody welcome. At the meeting Mrs. Wm. Ferguson gave a paper from the 3ith Psaim and gave a part of the life of Gipsy Smith. NEW DUNDEE Miss E. Wood Heads Library Board The annua‘! meeting of the New Dunder Public Library was held at the Library on Wednesday evening with the president, Mr. R. R. Bailie necupying the chair. The treasurer‘s report presented by Mr. E. A. Poth compared favorably with that of forâ€" mer years The following officers wore elected for the current year: Hon. president, R. R. Batlie; presiâ€" dent, Miss Elizabeth Wood, B.A.; viceâ€"president, Miss Sylvia Bock; soecretaryâ€"treasurer, E. A. Poth. The beard of directors was reâ€"elected and includes the above named officers and Mrs. F. E. Page, Mrs. W. S. Foote. Miss Olive Shantz, M. K. Toâ€" man. I. M. Hilborn and the resident ministers: Rev. L. R. Pipher, Rev. H.F. Schade. Rev E. Gingerich and Rev. W. C. Nolting. H. Kave‘man was reâ€"appointed Librarian for the year. ‘The lady members of the Board were. appointed to launch a membership campaign for the LHâ€" brary which is a very worthy organ!â€" Miss Sylvia Bock. president of the Vaptist M‘ssion Circ‘e, presided at the Fehruary meeting which was of orr Da frve af Mos Â¥. K. Ding €c on Wednesday evening. Following t‘o on nine song service and the Lord‘s Praver, the members respondâ€" ol to the roll call by giving, "The Name nf a Missionary". The scipture Iesson was read hy Mrs. Fred Lantenâ€" seWager after which Miss Greta Plan Membership Campaign and Program in Aid of Institution. Reports Presented. z. tion and deserving of the fu‘ll supâ€" nourt of the people of the vilage and community,. Pians were also made for a program to he held in the near fatnre in aid of the Library. Letter From Missionary. l sson was read by Mrs. Fred Lantenâ€" seWager after which Miss Greta Luck read an interesting letter reâ€" coivced from Miss Edith Clutton who has recontly returned as a missionâ€" ary In India. A spdcia) number in sonz entitied "TLittle Sunberms", was contributed by Joan and Hazel IÂ¥nzer _ Miss Muric® Poth read "An Antobinaraphy _ of a â€" Missionary‘s Cor". and the fallowing readings worm also given: "Hungzirian Work vofhe West". by Mrs. Clarence l boon: "I Sometimes Wonder". by Mz OL Ho Cassel and "Do You Kue#". hy M‘*s S Back. Throe hnrelirs. while huss ranâ€" serkinz the home of Clive Snyder, fo4 Tminbat Rod in the Westmount nvea. early Sunday night, were anrâ€" pcisod by the return home nf Mr. ind Mrs Snyvder. As Mr. Snyder unâ€" lacked the front door the three hurâ€" ciars escaped through the kitchen duor They gained entrance through a cellar window. Contenta of drawâ€" pâ€"s were strewn on the Moor but nothing thus far has been missed. WIFE HAS EDGE IN RAIDING SPOUSE‘S CASH CUMBERIAND, Md. â€" When a wife goes through her husband‘s pockets while he‘s asleep, that‘s m joke: if the husband riftes his wife‘s pocketbook while she sleeps, is it larceny? _ _ _ _ BURGLARS CATCHT RANSACKING HOUSE -"'City' police put that charge against Edwnrd _Woorls.»nqenrlplo_yed. i.rdny_ alleging he took $125 from Mra. Woods‘ purse. PLATTSVILLE THE W ATFERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE l Will be held on the premises of |the undersigned, situated about 4 miles east of | Breslau, towards Guelph, on the town line, 3% miles ‘south of the highway, on ' Implementsâ€"M.â€"H. binder, 5 ft.] \eut; F. & W. mower, 5 ft. cut; M.â€"H. llt-hoe grain drill (nearly new); springtooth' cultivator; steel dump \hny rake; 3â€"section iron harrow ; democrat wagon; gravel planks; Cockshutt plow; 4 scuffiers; new ‘turnip drill; rot pulper; fanning mill; 2 wheelbarrows; hay rack; .Z‘ hay forks; new hay rope, 140 ft. ‘long, and pulleys; new sling ropes; ‘set heavy bob sleghs; 2 buck saws; step ladder; ensilage fork; 2 fattenâ€" ’ing crates; 1 chicken coop; 6 pig \troughs; 7 iron drums; 25â€"gal. oil drum; combination scale; 3 h.p. gas Ieru;ine; 25 ft. 3â€"inch belt; cutting Jbox; Cyclone seeder; hay knife; bag ltruck; incubator; chicken â€" founâ€" ,tains 2 hose nozzles; spray pump; |horse collars; set team harness with ,breeching; set plow harness; single !work harness; buggy harness; grain bags; pig hangers; pig crate; horse blankets; forks, shovels, chains, dombletrees, _ cow _ chains, fence stretcher, and many other useful articles. â€" of â€" Farm Stock, Implements Commencing at 1 p.m. Horseâ€"1 bay horse, good worker. Cattleâ€"Jersey cow bred in Aug.; Durham cow bred in August; Holâ€" stein cow bred in September; Jersey heifer bred in November; heifer rising 2 years old; Durham heifer 5 months old; pure bred Hostein bull 1% years old. Pigs and Poultryâ€"Berkshire and Yorkshire cross brood sow, due in March; Yorkshire brood sow, bred Jan. 24; Berkshire and Yorkshire brood sow, bred Jan. 29; 8 nice shoats; 25 Leghorn hens (yearâ€" lings) ; 60 purebred O.A.C. stock Barred Rock pullets; 4 pureâ€"bred O.A.C. stock Barred Rock roosters. Hay and Grainâ€"15 tons mixed hay, alfalfa and timothy; 2 tons alfalfa hay (second cutting); 155 bus. mixed grain (good for seed); a quantity of mixed grain for feudâ€" ing, oats, barley and buckwheat; 200 bus. turnips; 200 bus. mangels; 40 bags good potatoes; some carâ€" rots and beets. 2 collie dogs and 1 hound. Household Goodsâ€"3â€"piece chesâ€" terfied suite; kitchen _ cupboard; beds; chest of drawers; 3 8â€"gallon ‘milk cans; Daisy churn; cream can; pails; 2 kitchen ranges; laundry lstove; hanging lamp; other lamps; 4 lanterns; Acme egg grading scale; cider barrels, hand garden sower. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. R. H. HUDSON, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, Marcel Pequegnat, Kitchener‘s re presentative on the Grand River Conâ€" servation Commission intimated that the government may put through lcgislation at the coming session proâ€" viding an initial grant towards the proposed dam at Waldemar. Mr. Nequegnat declined to comment on W. H. Breithaupt‘s alternative proâ€" position to erect a dam in Pilkingâ€" ton township. wWANT EARLY ACTION ON GRAND RIVER SCHEME AUDITORS‘ CRITICISM HAD STING The Kitchener Orphanage Board at its meeting on Monday night took exception to a paragraph in the auditors‘ report which suggested several hundred dollars was lost through carelessness of the investâ€" ment committee. W. W. Foot, a member of the committee, took exâ€" ception to the paragraph and his motion to have it struck out was carried. Other members of the comâ€" mittee are A. R. Kaufman and the auditor. The latter, H. B. Bruâ€" bacher, stated members should not have taken it personally as it has reference only to old holdings. Mr. Foot said the committee certainly had not shown lack of interest in passing a motion limiting their inâ€" vestments to Dominion of Canada bonds and said words made in reâ€" ference to it were ill chosen. Fire Chici Harry Guerin of Kitchâ€" ener in accordance with instructions Relief easts in Kitchener for 1937 totalled $53539 out of a total of $177.320 The city Intends to follow a payâ€"asâ€"yongo policy this year and will have to add two mil‘s to the (ax rate to take care of rellef. In addiâ€" t‘on another two mills wi‘l be needâ€" ed to retire $50.000 of principal and Interest on former relief fundings I+ is hoped that the demand for rellet wlll gradual‘ y become lesa as busl ness conditions Improve. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th FIRE CHIEF INSPECTS KITCHENER SCHOOLS rom the Ontario fire marshall, inâ€" spected the St. Jerome‘s Col eze and ©1. Mary‘s Hizh School for girls and is understond to have made a favorâ€" able report. Fire Chlef Karges of Woteâ€"lon is expected to inspect the Wateâ€"lon Colleze The checkâ€"up of these «chon‘s folows activity of de partment following the racent St. Avacinthe. Quebsc, fire in which mwany students lost their lives. E. I. McLoughry, agricultural reâ€" presentative, stated this week that some requests for young trees have been refused on account of a shortâ€" age of seedlings. He urged that those who wish seedlings should Fh“ their order with the Ontario orestry Branch without delay. FOVR MILLS NEEDED TO PROVIDE, FOR _ PEI IFF IN CITY OF KITCHENER AUCTION SALE TREE SHORTAGE FEARED Kitchener, Phone 222. 12â€"4 Ayrshire grade cow, 5 years old : Broducuon 10,200; test 4.3 per cent. ue this week. Lorue B. Weber, RR. 1, Waterloo. â€"11 SPRINGERS AND FRESH COWS of all breeds, always on hand, at reasonable prices. Apply to 1. C. Hallman, K.R. 3, Waterloo, phone bbw. 6â€"8â€"10â€"12 SINGLE PHASE ELECTRIC MOâ€" PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION _ with bench and books complete. Price $75.00. _ Apply to Mrs. Sherk, 35 Noecker St., Waterloo. 10â€"2â€"4 DROP.HEAD SINGER SEWING FARM FOR RENT GOOD FARM OF 100 ACRES, mile from industrial town. Apply Wm. Elliott, Galt, Ont. 10â€"2 MEN WANTED! IF YOU ARE interested in becoming associated with a large progressive manuâ€" facturing concern, then write TODAY! Our 200 alimentaryâ€" medicinalâ€"toilet products sell on sight. Big, quick profits; repeat orders. Equipment indispensable for country route. You pay cash for your goods. Succeed or reâ€" turn them and get credit. For complete particulars and free catalogue _ without _ obligation: FAMILEX CO., 570 St. Clement St., MONTREAL 10â€"12 TWINâ€"CITY SCHOOLS hMarch 9 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m SERV uo sharp on time, entire herd of 26 OBPl“‘R"E ED‘l(‘A:l:lO‘N Registered, fully accredited and WEEK; PROGRESS NOTED bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle with â€"â€" berd sire, Sir Abbekerk Calamity Kitchener and Waterloo schools Echo, also 11 good horses, mostly wre this woek observing "Education Percherons, of Diamond, Highland week", set aside by the Ontario Eduâ€" Laddie, Fairview Victor, La Bude c:tion mimister. Fizures show that and Peter Mogul, n{xd pigs, includâ€" tie school enrolment in the Twin ing a young registered Yorkshire City of a population of over £0.000, boar; Watch for ad. The owner is tcta‘s 8683 with 2149 teachers. In 1912 retiring from farming. â€" Kitchener and Waterloo schools are this week observing "Education week", set aside by the Ontario Eduâ€" cition mitister. Fizures show that the schoo! ensolment in the Twin City of a population of over £0.000, tcta‘s 8683 with 2149 teachers. In 1912 there were ten pubic, separate and I‘zh schools in the Twin City, with 2897 and 90 teachers as compared to 18 schools today New $30,000 Orphanage for Kitchener Favored Kitchener is to have a $30,000 new orphanage, erection of which will be commenced as soon as the financial statement permits of a new home without endangering the finâ€" ancial position of the institution. A. R. Kaufman at Monday‘s meeting submitted a plan providing for a $30,000 building. The suggestion was made that the old building be turned into a home for unmarried mothers. A committee of which Mr. Kaufman is chairman will give further consideration to the plans for a hew building. H. B. Brubacher stated that the institution the past few years had operated under a deficit of $1,000 annually. With the revenue gone from present surplus, the deficit each year would run another $500. The cost of operating the new home when erected would be no greater than at present stated Mr. Bruâ€" bacher. W. W. Foot could not see how a building could be erected without calling on outside help to finance it. The deficit after a new home was erected would be more like $3,000 e $5,000. Until the finances warâ€" ranted it he favored postponement of a new building. Jerry _ Linseman _ has â€" returned home after spending the winter months at Sanlt Ste. Marie Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Basler of Linâ€" wood spent Saturday with friends of F. A. Shantz questioned the cost of operating a home for unmarried mothers and Mrs. Mary Kaufman concurred, stating the board could not well finance both. The matron, Miss A. S. Weber, reported 11 girls and 10 boys beâ€" ing cared for at present. The city will be asked for $150 grant. The bank balance was reported | as $2,407. Mr. Joe Haney and Clifford Kenâ€" n:dy made a business trip to Kitchâ€" ener Saturday. Happily Wedded. A very quiet hbut prefty wedding #sok place al St. Mary‘s Church, I«son on Satuvday morning, when Miss Helen Graff dauchter of Mr. and Mrs:Joe (Graff hecame the bride of Cvri‘ Ran. son of Mrs. John Rau and the late Mr. Ran of Elmira,. Rev. A Stroeder offic‘ated The bride was ~‘ven in mars‘laze by her father. She was attended hv hor «‘ater. Mis®a Fileen Graff and Mr. Alfred Rau was best man 1000 RDeNT S CY C a ”‘pq;o:" P SWEDOTAR APTIT MOORICE U I P'IOBQ :,ow. T.';l'bl‘h Mr. Urban and Ted Moser of Kitch Feb. 11 (Friday) â€" Wellesley ener spent the weekend at their Community Sale at Queen‘s Hotel heme here. Earns, of horses, cattle, hogs and Wr Joa Hanev and Clifford Kenâ€" Poultry. Menno O. Erb, manager. . After the cesemony a _ wedding hbreakfast was served at the home of the bride‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs Ran will fake up res{dence at E+ mira. Miaa Gibhons and friend spent Sat urday at Kitchener MUrâ€" and Mrs_â€" Wm Lambert and son Grant «pent Sundav with Mr. and Mra Joo Resinger Mr (Chas Girodat apent Saturday st Kitchener Mr. Eucone Stemmier and Mra. Edward Stemmler attended the funâ€" cral at Forsa of their niece. Mias Maedalene Stemm!er on Thursaday Owine to the recent rain of the Inet few dove the roads are in a very poor condition â€" The bride wore a smart frock of roval biwa sheer with nivy accesâ€" anrfes and carried a praver hbook and tasary and the bridemaid wore navy h‘ne with matching ancessories after b‘ne with matching accessoriea. â€" Qu‘te a number from here attend ed Elmira monthly fair on Monday Mrs. Carl Linseman played the weddinc march. tors, Wagner 5 h.p. $90.00, and 1% h.p. $50.00. Both newly reâ€" wound. In good condition. Apply R. Brubacher, Sunnyside, R.i 8, Kitchener, phone 540r6. 8â€"10â€"12 machine $15; car radio $30; Kelâ€" vinator $75; 8â€"piece dining room suite $30; Pekinese dog $15. Apply to 10 Erb St. W., Waterloo, side door 12â€"4â€"6 HELP WANTED Farms For Sale FOR SALE HESSON Feb. 11 (Friday)â€"At 1 p.m., 24â€" ecre farm, farm stock, implements and all household effects for Ignats kKoth and the late Annie Roth Esâ€" tite, % mile northwest of New Germany. _ _ Feb. 12 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., (Oyning Sale) at my auction stand at Kitchener market, 8 single steel beds and springs, bedding, dishes and pails, furniture and effects. What have you? Feb. 12 (Saturday) â€"At my aucâ€" tion stand, Kitchener market, Bailiff Sale of furniture and effects, 9 a.m. Feb. 12 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m. and 7 p.m., entire stock of the Novelty and Gift Shop, at 246 King St. E., Kitchener. Everything Foes at your price. e Feb. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, omk dining suite, bed suite, furniture and effects, every Saturâ€" day morning. Tell your friends. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Feb. 19 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable furniture and effects at 104 Lancaster St. E., Kitchener, for the late Mary Scherer Estate. Feb. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., furniture and household effects at 87 Euclid Ave., Waterloo, for Miss Lidwina Schneider. March 1 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., valuable farm stock, implements and household effects for Jacob Streichâ€" er, about % mile south of Wellesâ€" ley. Watch for ad. â€" March 7 (Monday, Elmira Fair) â€"At my auction stand at the farmâ€" ers‘ shed, horses, vehicles, impleâ€" ments, several sets of good carriage and single harness, blankets like new, furniture, what have you? List with Aaron_ Hoffman or Anson Gingrich. March Fair will go over the top. March 10 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m. shurp, valuable farm stock including 5 good horses, dairy cattle and imâ€" plements, on the farm of the late Nicholas Kittel, situated 2 miles north of St. Agatha, 1 mile south of Josephsburg. Watch for ad. Auction Sale Lists March 15 (Tuesday)â€"At 12.30 p.m., valuable farm stock including 5 registered Clydesdale horses and mare, implements, seed grain, roots and all household effects for the estate of the late John K. Wagner, one mile north then % mile west of St. Agatha, on the Boshart farm. March 17 (Thursday) â€" At 12 o‘clock noon sharp, valuable farm stock, including 6 good horses, 34 head of cattle, tractor, threshing machine and other power machinery, implements, hay and grain for Mrs. Joe (Agnes) Hergott, situated 1 n:iile south of Bamberg. Watch for ad. implements, hay and grain for MrS. = _ °* 0 100 22200 . lcee8 Joe (Agnes) Hergott, situated 1 Feb. 17 (Thursday) â€" At 12.80 mile south of Bamberg. Watch for sharp, auction sale of valuable stock ad. . and a full linc of implements, feed, Every ‘Saturday at 10 a.m., at harness and houschold effects for K:tchener Sales Barn, cattle, pigs, John Millian|, ~ituated south of horses, and many miscellaneous Winterbourne. articles. What have you? Send it â€" Feb. 17 (Thursday)â€"Surplus sale outâ€"the buyers are always here. ; of livestock, implements and some E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 222. Kitchener Feb. 16 (Wednesday) â€" At 1.30 p.m., large quantity of different sizes of imported French Oriental rugs and floor coverings to be held in the Market Building, Kitchener, Feb. 24 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., clearing sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed for R. H. Hudson, 4 miles east of Breslau, on the town line, about % mile south of Guelphâ€" Kitcherer highway. _ â€" March 3 (Thursday) â€" Breeders‘ Combination Sale, consisting of 40 head pure bred and high grade Holâ€" stein cows and heifers. Also a few bulls, together with some Advanced Registry â€" Yorkshire brood sows. These cattle are all fully accredited. Watch for display ad. _ _ _ March 9 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m. 105 acre farm and all stock and farming equipment belonging to the Estate of the late Enoch Frev, situâ€" ated about 2 miles east of Breslau and % mile south of Guelph highâ€" way, formerly Dippel Reist farm. April 6 (Wednesday) â€" At 12 o‘clock noon, 17th Sale of 60 head high quality pure bred registered Holstein cows, heifers and bulls, all fully accredited and blood tested, which will be an outstanding offer, at the Winter Fair Building, Guelph. Feb. 11 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of 45 acre farm with good buildâ€" ings, situated 2 miles east of Welâ€" lesley. Sale at Wellesley at 3 p.m. The late George Bast‘s estate. Phone 20w,. New Dundae â€"_â€" Comsult Agents A«k for Handbill March 3 (Thursday)â€"Entire sale if farm stock, implements, produce 3 ‘; m. WwOoOb and household effects, 1 mile north City "‘;,"""' Agent. then % mile east of New Dundee, ‘2° K"'E' 5"N e OP""" sas for Max Bogusat, known as the 'TC.F'NF'R- NT. . Coettling farm. No reerve, fam is Canadian Pacific scld. fdbpaienetumcdemtetine Rrutecadicind Feb. 14 (Monday)â€"Auction sale of 20 horses, Clydes and Percherons, at Lot 8, the loth line of East Zorra, 4 miles northeast of Woodâ€" stock, for Charles Hearns. â€" Feb. 15 (Tuesday)â€"Auction sale of 20 horses, Clydes and Percherons, at Oxford Hotel Barns, Tavistock, for D. Hehnle. â€" Feb. 22 (Tuesday) â€"At 12 o‘clock tharp, clearing sale of 158 acre farm, stock, implements and feed at Let 18, Con. 7, Mornington, 1 mile rortheast of Millbank, for the late Simon Lebold estate. March 15 (Tuesday) â€" Clearing DETROIT $ 2.’ auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" wWINDSOR .R > ments and feed, Lot 9, Con. 8, IND: sturs Downie, 2 miles southwest of Stratâ€" Goingâ€"Night trains Feb. 11 â€" All ford, for Jonathan Cole. trains Feb. 12 9.%% a.m. Feb. 12 en on e e o T â€" Returnâ€"â€"Up to 3.00 a.m. from 1. H. TOMAN. Auctioneer, | Petrot. Keb is Phone ?w. New Dundce Comsult Agents â€" A«<k for Handbill Feb. 18 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of 35 Ontario horses, Clydes and Percherons, at Cole‘s Livery Barn, Stratford. This is a choice offering of horses, for J. C. Dill. 8 Feb. 25 (Friday)â€"At 1 p.m., aucâ€" tion sale of 50 acre farm, stock, implements and feed, Lot 32 East Zorra, lith line, 2 miles south of Tavistock. â€" Boys‘ Rubbers, first quality, red and black soles, 65¢ â€" Misses Rubber Overshoes, sizes 11â€"2, special $ M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterioo BOMLENDER‘S | HENRY HAHN ESTATE _ An persons having claims :lgiinlt the estate of HENRY HAHN, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, Retired Farmâ€" { er, deceased, who died on or about the 26th day of October, 1937, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, solfcitors for the exeâ€" eutors, on or before the 15th day cf February, 1938, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Phone 384w, Kitchener Feb. 16 (Wednesday) â€"At 1 p.m., community sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements and miscellaneous articles, on farm of late Cleason Shantz, Erb St. West, Waterloo. List your for sale articles as soon as possible. Feb. 21 (Monday) â€"Farm stock, implements | aud â€" feed for Alvin Scheifele, situated > miles southâ€" east of Waterloo, 1 ‘> miles north of No. 7â€"8 highway. better known as the Stoltz farm. No reserve. Feb. 22 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., clearing auction sale for the late Joseph Martin estate. situated one mile northeast of Arris, four miles northeast of New Germany. on the Guelphâ€"Eimira road. Feb. 26 (Saturday)â€"â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and all household effects for Wendell Clements, situated in the village of Breslau, Feb. 23 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.30, unreserved sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements. etc.. for Wm. Stricker, 2‘» miles east of Breslau and 6 wiles east of Kitchener, on Guelphâ€" hitchener highway. March 5 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., good Rousehold furniture for Marâ€" tin Scherer. 18 Alma St.. Kitchener. EDWARD GEINE1.. Auctioneer Phone 123 r 5, Elmira Feb. 15 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of live stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain and furniture for Ervine Beisel, situated west of Elâ€" mira, at the town limits. | Feb. 24 (Thursday) â€"At 12.30 sharp, auction sale of threshing outâ€" fit, implements, livestock and some furniture for Menno Hoover, *4 mile southeast of Hawkesville. March 2 (Wednesday)â€"Auction sale of valuable livestock, impleâ€" ments, harness and furniture for Isaigh Martin, situated on the Elâ€" mira highway, about 2 miles south of Elmira, or 2 miles north of St. Jacobs.. 00 â€" _ _ March 3 (Thursday)â€"Executors‘ Sale of livestock, implements, feed, harness and furniture for the Estate of the late Charles Logel, situated about 3 miles west of Linwood. Black Diamond crosscut .2ws, all fully guarantood ... $6.15 H. K. Wilhelim Hardware DATED at Watcrloo, Ont., this £%th day of January, 1938. Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, Solicitors for the Executors. 8â€"10â€"12 _ furniture for Milton Weber with John Milliard‘s sale, Winterbourne. Bargain Fares FEBRUARY 11 â€" 12 â€" 13 KITCHENER Notice to Creditors Auction Sale Lists A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer 137 acres on No. 7 Highway, 5 miles east of Kitchener, 11 from Guelph, in a prosperâ€" ous dairy and marketing seeâ€" tion, close to school and churches. â€" Has neverâ€"faili water supply, bydro, gfl:z bank barn, large straw shed, concrete silo, steel stabling, and substantial tenâ€"roomed house. 120 acres good clay loam under cultivation, balance in pasture with running creek and largely covered with growthy cedars and hemlock. 24 acres fall wheat, 36 acres seeded in grass. Reasonably priced. MOSE HECKENDORN _ King St. S Crosscut Saws FARM for SALE 27 King St. S Britishâ€" American Products DunJop Tires and Tubes "Ye ®iir Alil 1" J. D. M. Fisher, Prop. Breslau 16 r 4 _ 10â€"2 Service Station St. S. . Phone 612 WATERLOO to W ATERLOO