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_ Cattle Trade Dull On Toronto Market Live weights: Brantford, $8.35, Hull $8.40, London â€"$8.25, Peterâ€" horough, $8.40. Dressed weights: Barrie, $11.2%; Hull, $11.55; London, $11.60; Kitchâ€" ener, $11; Stratford, $11; Hamilton, $11.50; Peterborough, $11.20; Torâ€" onto, $11.75. o Baconâ€"hog market at Brantford, Hull, London and Hamilton posted 25 to 4(0â€"cent advances Wednesday. Toronto dressed weights added 10 to 25 cents. Previous prrices wi.o held at Barrie, Kitcheer, Stratford and Peterborougi. The cheese market was quiet, but firm. New, lsrge paraffined was quotâ€" ed at 11%% to 11%c¢, twins at 11% to 12c and triplets at 12 to 12%c. Trading continued at a fairly good pace on the egg market, with grade Aâ€"large meeting the best demand. Fresh receipts arrived in heavy voâ€" lume. All divisions presented steady prices. Graded shipments cleared well at 23%° for grade Aâ€"large, 22¢ to 22%%c for mediuf, 21c for pullets, 20c for B‘s and 19c for C grades. Although trading flattened out on ie butter market, prices maintained previous levels. Buyers were still not in the market for supplies and viferins appeared in excess of the slow demand. Asking prices ranged from 23% to 23%c for the Western product,. with no sales reported loâ€" cally. Ontario creamery solids were offered at 23¢ for No. 1 grades, 22%¢ for 38 score and 21%c for 37 score. I‘rints moved in retail channels at the unchanged rates of 24% to 24%e¢ for top grades and 23% to 24 for 38 score. Former vaiues prevailed for butter, eags and, cheese during Wednesdgy‘s #ession o\f' the Toronto open pn)d%leo market, ‘according to the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Produce Lines Unchanged At Toronto Ewe and wether lambs brought $8.50 to $8.75 and the common grade down to $6. Sheep sold at $2 to $5 Cwt, with a fow light owes selling al $5.50. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs rose to $8.175, with sows ranging from $6.175 to $6. Toronto dealers quoted hogs shipped L.o.b. at $8.25. Choice veal calves sold between $10 and $10.50. common downward to Cattle trade was slow at the close ol the Toronto live stock market Wednesday, with generally <unâ€" changed prices. ‘The calf, ll:: and lamb marketsâ€" held steady the hog market closed 15 cents higher. Cattle holdnver from Tuesday was 150 head. Weighty steers brought $6.25 to $7.15, a few choice heavies selling at $i.765. Good butcher cattle sold from $6.25 to $6.50. with common selling as low as $4.50. Butcher cows held mostly at $3.25 to $4.50, and canners and cutters $2.50 to $3. Good bulls reached upmard to $5 and bologna bulls $4.15 to $4.75. Hogs Quoted F.0.B. ‘ Sheep and lambs ............ 160 Livestock receipts on Wednesday throughout the Province of Ontario, including ‘Toronto, are reported as tollows: CalÂ¥es .....2.2..022.2222 00 313 Clothes Hampers $1.40 â€"C E D S Hog Quotations Calves Sheop and lambs THE] W*4â€" SNIDER MILLING C _ Q U A LITY SNHDER‘S CHICK STARTER..@ $2.75 per 100 Ibs. GROWING MASH ...........@ $2.50 per 100 lbs. LAYING MASH ..............@ $2.15 per 100 lbs. PIG GROWER ...............@ $1.90 per 100 lbs. CALF MEAL ................@ .80 per 25 Ibs. For Union Yards Wednesday n, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Sait, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Mea!, Oil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, etc., etc. Corn Distillers Grains. CHICKENS Hominy Feed Limited 313 PIGS Old Roostersâ€" Over 5 Ibe. ............ 12 io 14 (Red and black feathored birds 2¢ per Ib. less than above prices). Ducksâ€" Over 5 Tbs. ... 16 to 18 Under 5 lbs. ... 16 to 17 Noteâ€"B grade poultry 2c below A grade and C grade poultry 3¢ below B grade. Quotations on live birds are 3 to 5¢ helow prices on dressed poultry. 2% to 4% lbs. . 44 to 5 lbe ... 5 lbs. and over . . Fatted Hensâ€" Cver 5 lbs. ... 4 to 5 !bs. ........ 3% to 4 The. ... 3 to 3% Ibs. ... Grade A Grade A, 9 to 14 Ibs. Other woights ............ Spring Brollersâ€" 1% to 2% Ibs. ... 39 King & Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade C .... W ash Baskets _ Dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large ... 23% to 00 Grade A medium ....... 22 to 22% Pulléts ... .._.22222.. 21 to 00 Eggsâ€" Grade A large ....._... Grade A medium ... Grade B ....................... Grade «C ..............._........ Large Size Buying Prices. | Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Cream. prints, No. 1.... 24% to 24% do 38 score ............... 23% to 24 «4o 37 score ............ 22% to 23. Old, large ... 31 . to 00 do twins ................_... 21% to 00 do triplets ............. 21% to 00 Medium, large . do twins ... do triplets .. Spring Chickensâ€" Nov; large (paratâ€" Turkeysâ€" Cream. solids. No. 1.... 23 Manitobs wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, Nerimere, he. Me 1 Reviperm €: 53%c¢; No. 3 amber durum, 5%c. ’ Western oatsâ€"No, 2 CW, 37¢; No. 3 CW, Bc; No. 1 feed, 38¢. | _ Manitoba barleyâ€"No. $ .OW, 49%e; No. 3 extra :1'::' 45%¢; No& ‘:‘: screenings, per ton; kiln dried corn, $8â€"72%¢ delivered Onâ€" tario points, * Ontario grain, approximate prices trach shipping. pointâ€"Wheat, 58 to 59c;â€" oats, 27 to 29¢; barley, 40 to 42¢c; corn, 48 to 40¢; rye, 43 to 45¢; buckwheat, 45 to 47¢; malting barley, 15 to 47¢; milling oats, 27 to 2%c. ‘ Following arb Wedsepday‘s clos quotations Toronto grain ::-utl-..r:l-b.-h-- basis cif. bay ports: Poultry and Eggs Selling Prices to Retail do 38 score do 37 score do 36 score fined) .................. 11% to do twins ................ 11% to do triplets .............. 1% to _ Quotations to Retail Trade Cheeseâ€" Grain Quotations (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" POULTRY CATTLE masc... 23% to 24 rmrrmclc.. 22% to 23. wom..... 31 _ to 00 mmc«.. . 21% to 00 mus..... 313 to 00 m««..... 30 _ to 00 « WILHELM maroware 17 15 13 12 16 16 17 15 20 21 23 23 27 21 20 19 21 19 17 17 16 20% to 00 11% to 11% 11% to 1% 1% to 1%% 22% ;o 00 21% to 00 19 _ to 19% Trade to 00 to 16 to 15 to 14 to 17 to 18 to 24 to 22 to 16 to to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 Murie!l Ernst spent Sunday at the home of Roy Shantz, Kitchener. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker and son Kenneth were Sunday guests at the home of Me!zln 'B_l}g; of Ridgeway. Mr. and Mrs. Rdward Siecbert, Elsie end Stanley Siebert visited at the home of John Thaler of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moss and daughters visited at the home of Floyd Culp of Strasburg, Sunday. __Mr. Manasseh Martin of Stanton, Mich., and Mr. Paul Martin of Waâ€" karusa, Ind., were guests at the home of George Weber on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger and daughters Doris and Almeda visited at the home of Aden Martin of Waâ€" terloo, Sunday. Mr. Edwin Bearinger of Elmira visited with Urias and Vernon Bearâ€" inger, Sunday. â€" _ Friends of Rudoiph Bebenek will be glad to hear that he is recovering splendidly at the K.â€"W. Hospital, after a recent appendicitis operation. Mary Shantz spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Shantz of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. William Klein and daughter Marjorie were Sunday guests at the home of David Strub and Clarence Zirkee of Sunnyside. Mr. and . Mrs. Edgar Martin and family of Eimira were Sunday guests at the home of Clayton Siebert. ’ Lane open for cars, and J. B. Sauder, Ir., will be there with his lunch stand and big Hot Dogs. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. MRS. SALOMA HEIMPEL and ANTHONY HEIMPEL, Furniture and Houschold Effects â€"Kitchen 6â€"hole range; box stove; 2 nice oak glassâ€"door kitchen cupâ€" boards; 2 sinks; 2 sideboards; 2 tables; phonograph; Raymond sewâ€" ing machine; counter scale; churn; rope bedstead; 5 chairs 4 benches; bake trough; butter bowl; meat grinder and stuffer; cider barrels; wood box; spinning wheel; good Mellottee cream separator, 650 lbs. capacity, for power attachment; iron kettle; 2 large copper kettles; sap pan; 100 tin sap pails; spiles; some potatoes, and numerous other articles not listed. No reserve as the farm is sold and Mrs. Heimpel is movâ€" ing off the farm. springâ€"tooth cultivator ; Climax stiffâ€" tooth cultivator; steel dump rake; International hay loader; 3 drum steel roller; Cockshutt single riding plow; Deering disc, 9 ft.; Deering manure spreader; 5â€"section iron harrows; two 2â€"furrow â€" walking plows, Ayr No. 21 and Wilkinson; seuffier; Waterloo roller chopper; cireular saw; Ford power plant; power grinder; 2 sets bob sleighs, one with plafform rack; Jumper and Portland cutters; light delivery sleigh with pole; rubber tire top buggy; 2â€"seated carriage; one wagon, nearly new, and box; farm wagon; cart; flat rack; stock rack; log bolsters; root pulper; fanning mill; manure boat; Peter Hamilton corn cutter; Renfrew scale; stump pulling machine (ox yoke) ; electric fence; wheelbarrow ; ladders; gravel planks; new crosscut saw; rope tackle; scythes; sledge hammers; doubletrees; _ neckyokes; _ forks; shovels; bags; Cyclone grass seeder; tools, and many other articles that| are useful around the farm. Phone Waterloo 459J. AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. Executors for the Estate. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, _ Implementsâ€" McCormickâ€"Deering 7 ft. binder with tractor hitch in good order; Frost & Wood 5 ft. mower, New Eight; 11â€"dise Masseyâ€" Grain and Harness â€" About 450 bus. good mixed grain; 175 bus. wheat; 100 bus. buckwheat; 160 bus. Silver Mine oats; 50 bus. barâ€" ley; 2 sets team harness; single harâ€" ness; odd harness; collars; blankets; chimes and bells, etc. \ We kindly ask you to be on time for this is a full halfâ€"day sale. Pigs and Sheepâ€"Sow bred Nov. 21; 12 pigs weigh 150 lbs. each; 4 pigs 175 lbs. each; 9 ‘pigs three months old; 5 pigs ten weeks old; 4 ewes bred in November. Cattleâ€"7 good Dairy Cowsâ€"Cow due time of sale; cow due Feb. 4; 2 cows fresh ; cow bred July 20 ; cow bred Sept. 22; Jersey heifer bred June 23; 7 head of young cattle; 6 head fat cattle if not previously berertcalit itihcs .. Bs siniass ty ich c m0k c h For the Estate of the Late Wilâ€" SATURDAY, JANUARY 211t liam Heimpel, on the farm situated At 1.30 p.m. 2% miles southwest of Heidelberg, Glass china cabinet; round dining 2 miles southeast of St. Clements,| . _;,),;,, table; 6 dining chairs, on the Hessen Road, on cowâ€"hide upholstered; kitchen cabiâ€" _ TUESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1939 |not; Sâ€"piece davenport suite ; 3â€"piece Sale starts at 12 o‘clock noon. parlor settee; fireside hench; large Horsesâ€"Heavy black team 15 and|wicker table; wicker . rocker;~ 5 16 years old; bay mare “!'l"mtntnuu;-ohrund;-na- years old; grey mare 14 years Old,|ging stand; 5 pr. stocking driers; supposed to be in foal; bay aged|floor lamps; parlor cabinet; mkin-‘ mare. s ole board ; large uphol. rocker ; 9 x 9 SERMAN MILLS WATERLOO Of Valuable 11â€"dise Masseyâ€" Masseyâ€"Harris Miss Lucinda Bast is ";|;éndin a :egi at the home of Sam Schmld‘t's, Baden. Thos. Birmfngham, Ed. Hammond, Campbell Shantz and Lorne Rennie attended the Stratford â€" Kitchener hockey match in Kitchener. Jean and Jessie and Ed. Hamâ€" mond, Grace Pitts and Norman Alâ€" brecht attended the progressive croâ€" kinole social held at the home~ of James Beggs near Linwood on Thursday evening, Jessie bringing ho_m“e the lady‘s prize. | Relieves itching quickly, 'btlmrhl; heals the skin, a m:fl :’ofliw troatment for Ecrema and other skin troubles. A record of 50 years. Dr. Chases Ointment ECZE Mrs. George Richardson visited with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Burnett, in Linwood recently. __Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Noftsier and family and Aaron Zehr of Lewis County, N.Y., attended the funeral of their father, Joseph Zehr, on Thursday, and visited over Sunday with relatives here. Enjoy Social. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Alfred .E.I.l‘i;;l“:ttend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Andrew Hahn near Macton on Monday. e n oeey t ‘ Miss Matilda Bast of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. : Miss Mabel Voll of Glenallen is H)ending several months at Alfred| ahn‘s. Jacob and Norman Albrecht spent ; Monday with Donegal friends. | hhed®" o Arhinindit NP diiilic dncb seA Mr. and Mrs. Aylmer Braendle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zinkan of Heidelberg visited at the home of M. Shantz and son on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mrs. Albert Weltz in Kitchneer on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hammond, Ed., Jean and Jessie visited friends in _I'(jtchen_er_ on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tremaine and son Ford of Hespeleor were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Cood on Monday. ton, where they were the guests of ‘he League of St. Peter‘s Lutheran Church at a skating party on Monâ€" day evening. Messrs. Wm. S. McMullen and Russell Beaitie of the Twin City were businese visitors in this disâ€" trict on Monday. Mr. Gordon Schwindt of Elmira and Harry Kirch of this place were business _ v:sitors _ in Hamiuon.‘ Thursday. The newlyâ€"elécted elder, Clayton Esch and the reâ€"elected trustegs N. Dahmer and E.‘ Ritter, were inâ€" stalled as church councilmen by Rev. S. J. Wittig, during the morn:â€" ing service in St. Matthew‘s Lutherâ€" an Church, on Sunday. __Mr. and Mrs. Poter S. Musselman and son Lloyd were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wollis, rcar West Montrose last Sunday. Some of the members of St. VMat- tnew‘s Luthe}r League went to Presâ€" is Conestogo‘s oldest citizen New Officers Installed. Mr_.and Mrs. Louis Bauman, Mr. and Mrs. Arden Bott, Mr. and. Mrs. Louis M. Dahmer and Mrs. Elmer Doerr all of Kitchener have been weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors of Adam Doerr, who has been soméâ€" what indisposed of late. Mr. Doerr Miss Marion Schweitzer attended the Jacob Oswald funeral in Kitchâ€" ener last Thursday. Recovers From Iiness, â€" Mr. Andrew Freeman who had been quite il last weekâ€"ond is now reported to be somewhat improved. Rev. and Mrs. H. Twietmeyer of Waterloo were guests at the home of Kev. and Mre. E. Holm recently. »| VALUABLE FURNITURE This is clean, wellâ€"kept, expensive furniture, so do not miss this sale as "it must be sold. The placeâ€" Waterloo Auction Mart, Waterloo. Sale will be under cover if cold. MRS. CHRIS. GATCKE, Owner, _ small oak table; hall rack; light panelled bed, spring and mattress, with dresser to matchy bed, spring and mattress, dresser to match; uphol. foot istoo!; kitchen bevelled glass mirror 80" x 18"; bathroom bevelled mirror 30" .x 24": round end walnut bed stead with springs; vanity 3â€"mirror dresser, with bench; walnut bevelled mirror dresser ; solid mahogany #table; 9 pair sunroom curtains; rug 10 x 4 ft.; 2 commode chairs; child‘s toys of 2 chests of drawers; 2 kitchen cabinets; child‘s high chair; meat grinder; 10â€"gallon crock; 8 shilling crocks, and other articles too numerous to mention. back of City Hotel, in Waterloo, on 29 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer, Phone 635R, Waterloo. H. POPPRE, Clerk. 75‘ to At AUCTION SALE CROSSHILL CONESTOGO .15 Phone 408 Sale for Andrew Hauck, West Montrose, 50 acre farm, stock, imâ€" plements, etc. No date yet. Watch. Jan. 28th (Saturday) â€"Household effects, etc., Waterloo Auction Mart. Jan. 21 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., at Waterloo Auction Mart, back of City Hotel, valuable household effects for. Mrs. Chris. Gatcke, 29 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener. Do not {:rget the place, Waterloo Auction art. ‘ Feb. 21 (Tuesday) â€" Clearing auction of farm stock, implements, hay, grain, purebred accredited Holsteins, for Joe May, 2 miles southeast of Breslau, on Breslauâ€" Kossuth road. Jan. 31 (Tnesda{) â€" At 2 p.m., 100 acre farm with 8â€"room house, bank barn, etc., for estate of late James Langdon. | A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener L Jan. 21 (Saturday) â€" Opening 1989 Sale, Community Auction Barns, Enb St. West, Waterloo. Bring your horses, cattle, pigs and :n}tfiing you wish to sell for cash. an. 28 (Saturday) â€"1.30 p.m., household effects, furniture and valuable property for Mrs. Maude Hertzberger, at 308 Park St., Kitchâ€" ener. Jan. 31 (Tuesday) â€" At 1 p.m., farm stock, imrlement.s, etc., for Paul Kurtz, 2 miles west of Winterâ€" bourne, on farm of late James Langdon. _ * bacher, _ Feb. 22 (Wéd]:e's&'-'{')"_At 1 p.m., auction sale of valuable live stock, i'ml')‘legents, feeq_i_, furniture, etc., for J. P. Bosomworth, on his farm situâ€" ated about 3 miles south of Elora. Farm is rented. f Phone 222, Kitchener | _ Feb. 23 (Thursday)â€"15th Breedâ€" ers‘ Combination Sale of Regs'lmrod and grade Holstein cattle at Sunimit Winter Window Feb. 15 (Wednesday) â€" At 1 p. m., auction sale of horses, Durham cattle, good implements, hay, grain, for Mr. Wm. Sugg, about 1% milesl north of Zuber‘s Corner. Jan. 31 (Tuesday) â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of livestock, imEgle- ments, feed, etc., for Mr. ias Gingerich, on the farm aboout 2 miles west of Hawkesville. I Jan. 25 (Wednesday) â€" At 1.30, ::lction sale o‘{ cows, fyoufi ea‘t‘t‘le, ves, and grain, for Mrs Marâ€" tin Hn:x on the Geo. Watson farm, about 3 miles north of _Z_pber’s Corner, or 5 miles south of Screen V entilators EDWARD GEISEL, Austiencer : Feb. 2 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., at the Kitchener Sales Barn, Jersey Breeders‘ Combination Sale of 25 pure bred fully accredited cows and 2 bulls. Do not miss this sale. Feb. 1 (Wednesday) â€"At 12.30 p.m., valuable farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed and household effects for Theodore Doerbecker, 1 .mile north of Erbsville, 2% miles southâ€" east of Heidelberg. Farm is sold. Watch for ad| _ March 7 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., 92 acre farm, farm stock, mostly Durham cattle, also pigs, for Elmer Detweiler, situated 1 mile south then 1 mile east of New Dunrdee. Watch for ad. Jan. 21 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, furniture, blacksmith tools, radio, household effects and other l'?xticles. Sale every Saturday mornâ€" ‘ing. 0000 Jan. 28 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable furniture and houseâ€" hold effects for the late Jacob Oswald Estate, 46 Ahrens St. W., Kitchener. Jan. 27 (Me'-fiy])â€"At 12.30 p.m., a public sale be held of farm stock, implements and produce on the farm of Daniel M. Roth, situated about 3% miles west of St. Agatha. See ad. in Monday‘s Chronicle. Jan. 21 (Saturday)â€"At Kitchener Sales Barn, 22 Alberta horses, Perâ€" cherons and Belgians, none over 5 years old, from 1200 to 1400 lbs. each. This is an excellent lot. â€"â€"â€"READ THE ADS. â€"â€"â€"BUY FROM ADS. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 32 Princess St., Waterloo b» , TEOp!CMEeT 1n, l':):h,‘l:;;e'l:fd‘doeh, for%pr‘nin I:‘. Snyder, 1% miles west of St. M emkat? L (Tuesday)â€"At 12.80 an â€"At 12. PML, Parts stock renprowents, praus mu:i Farm is rented. Clearing , lessee has own stock and impleâ€" ments. Watch for details. Jan. 17 (Tuesday)â€"At 12 o‘clock sharp, clearing auction sale of 128 acre farm, stock, implements and feed situated 3% miles east of Tavistock, for the late Chris. Z. _ Jan 18 ( ) â€"Wellesley C my Sale of Lna. cattle, h:;ll:nrdippgltr;. Menno Erb, Mgr. For J. r.'iii&;fi.i'u:. Alta. 22 Head of Porcherons and Beigians . J. SHANTZ. Auctioneer Auction Sale Li . W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE And 45q auction at the Kitchener Sales HORSES TR E) SARBDNIAR : 10 a.m. sharp. } The "King‘s Daughters" held their monthly sewing circle meeting at the home of Ephraim Snider on Saturâ€" day. The president, Silva Snider, presided. Mrs. Leonard Shantz led in several group songs. Twilah Sniâ€" Rev. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt of Kitchener were guests at the home of Ephraim Snider on Saturday. 41 King N. SPANISH ONIONS .. . Mr and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz, Grace Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz and son Keith visited at the home of hte Cressman sisters of Kitchener, Sunday. Miss Emma Brennoman of Elida, Ohio, spent the weekâ€"end with Ruth and Doris Feick. CAULIFLOWER CELERY SWEET POTATOES ENDIVE Miss Emma Brenneman of Elida, Ohio, visited with Myrtle Feick, Sunday. . POTATOES Sunday guests at the home of Simon Martin were Rev. and Mrs. Noah Hunsherger and children, oxâ€" Rabbi Cramer, Miss Ilda Bauman and Mrs. Dahmer all of Waterloo and Mss Emma Brenneman of Elida, O. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick and children visited the Eschleman sisâ€" ters of Doon, Sunday. Mr. Arnold Shantz, Guernsey, Sask., visited at the home of Urias Snider over the weekâ€"end. FRESH RHUBARB NEW CABBAGE NEW CARROTsS World «Bros.. presented a talking picture in the parish hall on Tuesday p.m., "In Old Santa Fe", with added short subjects and comedies. NEW GREEN BEANS Mr. and Mrs. Perry of New York spent a delightful few days with Mrs. Perry‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Meyer. Present Taiking Picture. t ts EDP GORCCR PTTDO D TBRIC UUDURURECS ‘Mrs. Reinhold Fischer, Kitchener, of the said Corporation to raise a paid a visit with Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ralph |\sum not exceeding $50,000.00 payâ€" Hahn, Walleastein, and her parents, able in equal annual instalments Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Herzog, here. |within a term not exceeding fifteen Mr. and Mrs. Perry of New York : years. _ â€" A good number of fans accompanâ€" ied the locu} Maple Leafs to Linâ€" wood where 2 regular R.LH.L. league game was played. & The Leafs won by a score of 7â€"3, thereby keeping up a clean sheet of wins with no losses in the league standing. On Friday evening the locals will be at home. with St. Jacobs and a ‘red hot" contest is assured. ST. CLEMENTS Leafs Defeat Linwood Squad ’ At 1.30 p.m. On the farm formerly belonging to Geo. Watson, on the river road, about three miles north of West 23 Head of Cattle, Pigs, Grain, NEW FRESH VEGETABLES 71 King N. For MRS. MARTIN HAUCH, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25th Electric Hand and Automatic Clutch. 1938 DODGE CUSTOM COUPE ....... 1937 DODGE SEDAN ..............* 1937 PLYMOUTH COACH ........... 1936 TERRAPLANE SEDAN ........ 1935 HUDSON CUSTOM SEDAN .... 1935 STUDEBAKER CABRIOLET .... 1938 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK ... 1936 FARGO 3â€"TON CHASSIS & CAB. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. 2 year old Durham steer. 6 yearling cattle,. 7 spring calves. 2 small calvés. 20 pullets. 200 bus. ocats fit for seed. 10 tons hay. Some ensilage. 6 pigs about 60 lbs. No reserve. Lease has expired. 1938 TERRAPLANE SEDAN ..... W aterloo Fruit Market See Them Now 5 cows to freshen shortly. AUCTION SALE Buddell‘s Garagel 1937 PACKARD COUPE _ Driven only 10,000 miles. STRASBURG OUR REPUTATION ISs YOUR PROTECTION WATERLOO SPECIAL 2 bunches for 25¢ and 25¢ bunch WATERLOO ‘der offered prayer. They had as a special speaker, Mrs. Lorne Schmidt, of Kitchener, a former missfonary in India. She spoke on the home life of India and presented each individual with a dish of rice and currie, a food which is the main dish of the inhabitants of India. The remainder cf the time was spent in sewing. ; 8. To authorize and empower the said Corporation to maintain and operate the said Civic Auditorium under the management and control ‘of a Commission composed of the | 2. To authorize and empower the said Corporation for such purpose to acquire land by expropriation or |otherwise, and to issue debentures |of the said Corporation to raise a DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this 9th day of January, 1939. McBRIDE & McGIBBON, Solicitors for the Applicant. ~468024 AND TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Town of Waterâ€" loo has outstanding at present deâ€" bentures amounting to r204.028.59 exclusive of local improvement deâ€" bentures, and that, according to the last revised assessment roll of the Corporation, the rateable property of the municipality amounted to £6,314,013.00. _ _ lle:iyor, the Town Engineer and four resident ratepayers, who are not aldermen, to be appointed by the Council of the said Corporation. 5e per Ib., 5 to 15¢ hedd lttiiege cof" the Uniarts "Aeglttative sit 0 e Ontario Assembly of the Province of Onâ€" tario, an application will be made I?#' the Corporation of the Town of aterloo for an Act: 1. Authorizing and empowering the said Corporation to erect, estabâ€" lish and equip a Skating Arena and Auditorium to be known as the Civic Auditorium. Come and see a real Jersey show at the Kitchener Sales Stable, L. J. STEFFLER, Manager, 3, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2ad \ At 1 p.m. sharp. This first sale is sponsored by breeders from four counties who are consigning the choicest animals of their herds. They will be sold withâ€" out reserve. Halters $1 to $1.50 per bunch, 10c to 15¢ Cow Tieg â€" 40c H. K. Wilhelm Hardware l King St. S. â€" _ Waterloo JERSEY CATTLE Phone 1714w, Kitchoner. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer, Breeders‘ Combination Sale of 25 10¢ to 25¢ per head AUCTION SALE Application To Parkiament _ 2 bunches for 15¢ NOTICE OF per bunch 10¢ 2 Ibs. for 15¢ 850.00 900.00 675.00 650.00 600.00 650.00 450.00 700.00 650.00 Phone 580 2 lbs. 15¢ Ib. 7¢ 25¢