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Ontario grain. approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 59 to 60c; oats, 27 to 29¢; barley, 40 to 42¢; corn, 46 to 4ic; rye, 43 to 45¢; buckwheat, 45 to 47c; malting barâ€" ley, 45 to 57¢c; milling oats, 27 to 29¢. No. 3 CW, 3314; No. 1 feed, 32%4. _ Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 43%e; No. 3 exira 6 row, 15%; No. 1 feed screenings, $18 per ton; delivered most Ontario points. = Ontario kilnâ€"dried corn, 66 to 68¢ delivered Ontario points. Following are Woednesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basis eA.f. bay ports:: Manitoba wheatâ€"â€"No. 1 Northern, 66%c: No. 2 Northern, 63%c; No. 3 Northern. 59e No. 4 Northern: 533 With demand still keen for the preâ€" vailing light arrivals of fresh re recipts, values recorded a general inâ€" crease of ‘;c to lc per dozen on the egg market. Ungraded eggs rose 1¢ to change hands at 22c for grade A large, 20c for medium, 18¢ for pulâ€" lets and B‘s and 15c for C grades. The retail section of the market adâ€" vanced â€" accordingly. _ Grado ship ments cleared at 24c for grade A large, 22‘%>c for medium, 20%¢ for pullets, 19%>c for B‘s and 18%¢ for C grades. Holders were not pressing supplies en the butter market, but offerings appeared sufficient for the fair voâ€" lume of trading. Ontario creamery solids were steady at 22%c for No. 1 grades, 22!%¢ for 38 score and 20%e for 37 score. No sales were reported in the Western make at 22%c. Prints traded in retail channels at the forâ€" mer prices of 23%% to 24%c for top grades and 22%e to 23%%c for 38 score. Prices continued to advance for eggs during Wednesday‘s session of the Toronto open produce market, while butter and cheeso ruled steady, according to the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agrieulture. LIQUID©@ PASTE ;‘ Toronto Egg Market Continues To Advance . Operated by A. LOCKHART & CO. â€" Chevrolet Dealers COR. WATER & PRINCESS STS. 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER Buy a Used Car ... Write an Essay . .. Win a New Car W aterlooMotorSales %C; Nxo Western HERE‘S HOW . Cigarttes Grain Quotations ‘"Where Sportsmen Meet" 50 King St. S. .â€" _ Waterloo Pipes Cigars Motorcycles Andâ€"C.C.M. BICYCLES. DON ZE8Y CANADIAN PACIFIC Apply local Agents early for Hockey Seat tickets as sale closes V’o?inud-y, Feb. 22. h?::t necessary to buy Hockey Tickets to secure Excursion Fare. V. M. WOOD, City Passenger Agent 120 King St. W. KITCHENER, ONT. Purchase from us during the contest a Used Car for $200.00 or more. On Contest Application Form supplied by us, write in 50 words or less, ‘"Your reasons for buying this Used Car from us." THE HUB HOCKEY EXCURSION $1 6 Open Evenings 1932 CHEVROLET COUPE ..........2222.22. 1933 CHEVROLET COUPE ...............22.2 1936 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH ........ 1936 BUICK DELUXE COACH........... y ww 1931 TERRAPLANE COACH ............2..... 1933 â€"CHEYVROLET COACH 1930 BUICK COACH =........%........l...l22 . 1935 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE SEDAN 1938 CHEVROLET MASTER DELUXE SEDAN "MAPLE LEAFS" Vs. "BOSTON BRUINS® cats SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25 To TORONTO CW Special Train leaves Kitchener 5.10 p.m, Returni.lfi“â€" Lyv. Toronto Union 11.30 p.m. Tickets good‘:oru:‘n;l' regular trains up 13 % Tobacco yieebie pood in cvachee only | _ Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1... 22% to _ do 38 score ... 21% to _ do 37 score ............... 20% to | _ Cheeseâ€" New _ large (parafâ€" ’ fined) ... 11% to |= do twins ... 11% to _ do triplete ......... 11% to Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1.... 23% to do 38 score ... 22% to do 37 score ... 21% to Cheeseâ€" . Old. large :.=â€"â€"~.... 21 ~ to do twing ... 214 to do triplets ... 21% to |at Fatted Hensâ€" Over 5 Ibs. ....... 4 to 5 Ibs. ... Buying Prices. _ Toronto dealers are quoting‘ proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Eggsâ€" Grade A large .......... 22 to d0 Grade A medium ........ 20 to 00 PulletS .........«.._.. 18 to 00 Grade B ................ 18 to 00 Grade Câ€"»â€"â€"s.ecscoc. 15 to 00 Selling Prices to Retall Trade Eggsâ€" CGrade A large ....... 27 to 00 Grade A medium ... 2%5 to 00 Pill@1$. msmmprmmmceso: 28 _ to 00 Grade B ... 23 to 00 Grado C ...::c=ccowin 30 to 00 Turkeysâ€" Grade A, 9 to 14 lbs Other weights ......... Geeseâ€" CTale A anssuerubes. Spring Brollersâ€" 1‘ to 2% Ibs. ........... Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4% lbs. ......... 414 to 5 Ibs. :........ 5 lbs. and over ... Choice veal calves wore $10 to $10.â€" ‘ The February meeting of the Loyâ€" 50, with about half a dozen reaching @1 Temperance Legion was held in $11. Common sold downward to $5. .the school last Friday afternoon. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs concluded at LOis Shelby presided for the followâ€" $9.25 to $9.35, with f.o.b. shipments iD& Program: The scripture lesson suoted at $8.75 to $8.85, and dressedâ€" "€2d4 by Norma Fried; the LT.L. saâ€" weights at $12.70, \lute and prayer; a reading by Betty Lambs brought $9 for good ewes Holtzhaue; piano solo by John Bruâ€" and wethers, with others trading at bacher; a vocal duet by Doris Hussey from $6 to $8.50. and Grace Hilborn; a dialogue by 8 Sheep ranged from $2 to $5 ewt. lboys; song, "Dare to be a Daniel"; Ren z> and pledge signing. A talk on the jlifelife of Frances Willard was given â€"Poultry and Eaoge ‘by \Mrs. A. Sheiny. & Prices were steady on steers and heifers and about 15 cents lower on butcher cows. Weighty steers sold from $6.25 to $7.50, with a foew selling Offâ€"truck bacon hogs concluded at $9.25 to $9.35, with f.o.b. shipments suoted at $8.75 to $8.85, and dressedâ€" weights at $12.70, Cattle ..........w...._.. _ 800 NCBIVOG ssm in merevirerensvensoress 220 HOGY .cmmmmmmrmerricccsens 1,080 Sheep and lambs ........ 190 â€" _ Receipts on Ontario markets, inâ€" cluding Toronto: | _ CAIHE x lllslccmsins: 1,408 ‘ CAIV@® ......c.cucsccce. 647 HOES .sssmempecsitirmrmcess:. "B,/T48 Sheep and lambs ........ 257 Cattle trade on Toronto Live Stock Market ended on a dull tone Wedâ€" nesday, with about 500 head left unâ€" sold at the close. The hog market finished strong to 10 cents higher, and the lamb market was firm. ‘Calves and sheep were steady. Catâ€" tle holdover from Tuesday was 700 head. at $7.75. Good butcher cattle held mostly at $3.25 to $4.75. A few bulls traded at $4 to $4.75, and choice fed calves brought $8.50, to $9.35, with mediums downward to $6.50. Butcher Cows Ease, Hogs Again Firm 2 to 4 lbs to 3% Ibs Poultry and Eggs Dairy Produce (Prices to Shippor) Dressed Select "A" Live Stock Receipts POULTRY 3. Contest closes March 15th, 1939. 21 to 00 21% to 00 21% to 00 22% to 00 21% to 00 20% to 00 « Purchaser who submits Winning Essay will turn back Used Car purchased during Conâ€" test to us and receive a New Car. 17 15 13 12 21 16 16 17 20 15 Union Yards to 00 to to to to to 17 to 18 to 20 to 00 to 16 23% 22% 11%4 11% 12 18 16 15 14 Mrs. Ross Perrin and son Bobby spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Becker spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cranson Hallman, near Plattsville. Miss Helen Drinkall of Stratford was a Wweekâ€"end guest of Miss Marion Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt, _ °_ _ ~ spent Sunday with Mr. A. E. Stoltz. :57 Years Married. Mr. ad Mrs. Austin Schweitzer and |__ Congratulations are extended to son, Clifford of New Dundee, Mr.|Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lautenschlager and Mrs. William Edgar, Miss Marâ€" On the occasion of their 57th wedâ€" gery and Hugh Edgar of Reidsville diN@ anniversary at their home on were Sunday visitors with Mr. and |Tuesday, Feb. 14th. Mrs. Melville Veitch. '. Mess Riik o4 ho Mre. J. Hope, Miss Bessie Hope and George Hope visited with the Misses Orpha and Elma Detweiler at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Shelby and daughter Lois were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cranâ€" son Hallman near Plattsville: â€" _ Miss Bessio Hope attended the monthly meeting of the executive of the Waterloo County Christian Enâ€" deavor Union held in Kitchener Wedâ€" nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wifred Wanner of New Dundee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Melville Veitch Wednesday. Observing the Day of Prayer set aâ€" side by the Evangelical Church, the Ladies‘ Aid and W.M.S. presented a special program on Sunday morning. Mrs. William Netherton presided for the service and a chorus, "We‘ve a Story to Tell to the Nations", was sung by the ladies. Prayer were ofâ€" fered by Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker, Mrs. Neil Wanner, and Mrs. Elmer Detweiler. A vocal trio was renderâ€" ed by Mrs. E. Detweiler, Mrs. T. Brodhaecker and Mrs. L. Fried and a talk was given by Mrs. J. H. Grenzeâ€" bach. The closing prayer was offerâ€" ed by Rev. M. Grenzebach. Attend Executive. Special Program Marks Day Of Prayer | The February meeting of the Woâ€" . men‘s Missionary Association of the |United Brethren Church was held at the home of Mrs. Stanley Hilborn on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. , William De;;_?fler in charge of the meeting. _ " yer", was the theme of the devotional period. Mrs. E. Gingerich conducted an interesting discussion on "Mission Work in Inâ€" Melvin Becker led the discussion on the topic "All One Body We", at the U.BC.E. meeting held at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz on Wednesday evening. Loyal Temperance Legion Meets The young people of the local Evangelical and the Wilmot Centre congregations enjoyed a skating parâ€" ty at the New Dundee dam last Tuesâ€" day evening. Following skating. lunch was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher. Interesting Discussion. Mrs Clayton Swartz contributed a reading and a vocal duet was renâ€" dered by Mrs Hilborn and Miss Evâ€" elyn rn ‘The president, Mré. Hope, thok the chair for the business and thenmeeting was closed with prayer by the pastor, Rev. E. Gingâ€" erich. A social half hour was then enjoyed the hostess serving dainty refreshments. Enjoy Skating Party. dl?’/(n' d a short Mrs. James Hope Carl Grenzebach was in charge of the Leagye meeting held in the Evanâ€" gelical Church last Sunday when the topic "Friendship" was discussed. The scripture lesson was read by Norma Fried. Readings were given by Mrs. E. G. Hallman and Miss Dorothy Wanner. An instrumental number was given by Doris and Vardon Hussey and a vocal duet rendered by Mrs. Elmer Detweiler and Mrs: Telford Brodâ€" haecker. The president, Mrs. Brodâ€" haecker, presided for a short busiâ€" Of W.M.S. Meeting Prayer Is Theme Topic of Group ROSEVILLE Friendship Is a short talk was given by s275 s375 s650 s650 s350 s325 s225 s525 s850 WATERLOO |recent visitors with Julius Wahl at | St. Agatha. pleased Fischl that Fischl had decidâ€" ed to use them as soon as the court finished using them as an exhibit. the o plaini get t: quack han kite he DETROIT.â€"â€"Otto Fischl, the de partment of health‘s professional sick man, has been using false teeth to put the bite on illegally practisâ€" ing dentists. FischIl‘s joh is to #o groaning into the office of medical quacks, comâ€" plaining of all possible symptoms, get troatmenis and then arrest the TOOTHLESS SLEUTH ON TRAIL OF QUACKS Mrs. Chas. Knipfel and familg spent Wednesday afternoon wit Mr. and Mrs. Jim Greybill at Waterâ€" loo. _ Mr. Wilfrid Eckersley of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday afternoon at his home here. Mr. August Knipfel and Mrs. Seip spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schwartzâ€" entruber and family of St. Agatha, and Miss Anna Schaaf of Elmdale were recent guests of Mrs. Strebel. ust Knipfel and William â€" Knipfel were recent visitors with Mr. and Mis. George Lichty at Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schwartzenâ€" tut:a":v\ truber ‘and family were _ recent Branch guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Brenneâ€" Fapmer man at Kitchener. mn _ Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Lautenâ€" schlager, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hauck, Adam Lautenschlager, Augâ€" An English Lenten service will be held in the Lutheran Church on Thursday evening, Feb. 23, at 8 o‘clock. Lenten Service. The funeral of the late Wa]ter; Strebel was held Friday afternoon and was largely attended, bearing | evidence of the high esteem in which | he was held. Following the service | at the home at two o‘clock, a service | was held in the Lutheran Church.‘ The pallbearers were Carl and Stewâ€" art Bechthold, John and Irvini Knipfel, Wililam Seip and Earl Lautenschlager. The community exâ€"| tends deepest sympathy to Mrs.‘ Louisa Strebel and family in their bcreavement. 1 Misses Elma and Nina Good, who , spent the past six weeks at the Menâ€" nonite Bible School, Kitchener,‘ have returned to the home of their parents, Mr. and Mts. Amos Good.! Hold Last Rites. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good were Miss Elizabeth Christner of Pidgeon, Mich., and Miss Mary Millar of Inâ€" diana. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bean, Mrs. Eva Worthman and Mr. Gordon Garland visited with Mrs. Wm. Robinson and Miss Gertrude Robinâ€" sen at Millbank on Sunday. They also called on Mrs. Alec Johnson of rear Millbank, who is confined to bed with a broken hip. _ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Rusâ€" sell Peters and son Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phares Koch at Conestogo. _ Miss Florence Wood spent several days recently with her sister, Mrs. h."C. Cayley gt Norwich. The Bethel Y.P. Union held a skating party at the New Hamburg arena on Monday evening, Feb. 13, having the Bright, Chesterfield and Plattsville Y. P. Societies as their guests. After the skating all jourâ€" reyed to the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre where delicious reâ€" freshments were served. An enjoyâ€" able evening was reported by everyâ€" cone in attendance. Personals. _ Weekâ€"end visitors with the Rev. and Mrs. Curtis Cressman were: Miss Ida Kaufman of West Liberty, Ohio, Miss Salome Eichorn of New York, and Mrs. Abram Miller of Indiana. Rural Villages Hold Joint Skating Party _ _Mrs. E. Schiedel, local leader of _â€"â€"â€"_â€"_â€"____. ‘the Buymanship Course in Home NEW HAMBURGâ€"Dr. H. M. Economics, gave the second part of Katzenmeier, secretary of the New her _ report, dealing chiefly with Hamburg Hockey Club received word quality guides in buying sheets, from the group convener on Monday pillow cases and bathâ€"towels. The night stating the Burgers are sche roll call "Things money cannot buy" duled to meet Elora in Elora on Friâ€" was well responded to by the memâ€" day night with the return game at bers. New Hamburg on Tuesday night. The meeting closed with the Owing to the rink being engaged it National Anthem, after which reâ€" could not be held as originally scheâ€" freshments were served. duled for Monday night. The girls also led in an enjoyable singâ€"song and a contest. Mrs. Mcâ€" Intyre moved a vote of thanks to the C.G.IT. group for their splenâ€" aid program. . Four girls, Esther Schramm, June Ctto, Grace Mcintyre and Kathleen Coxson, gave an interesting demonâ€" stration on First Aid, on ‘how ‘to treat a patient with a broken arm and a broken jaw. Another interestâ€" ing part of their program was a deâ€" bate: "Resolved that it is easier to live with a tidy crank than a goodâ€" ratured slouch" and was won by the negative. Those taking part in the debate _ were: affirmative _ side, Pnyllis Mclntyre, Dorothy Weicker, Jean Millar; negative, Helen Nahrâ€" gang, Mary Llywd, Marjory Murray. Miss Dorothy Walkgr acted as judge. h Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel were The C.GJ.T. girls, with their leader, Miss B. Barrett, had eh.l;:: of, the meeting. . They repeated National Worship Service for C.G. L. T. Week, which is being observed throughout the Dominion this week. Debate Holds Easier To Live With "Good Natured Slouch" Than "Tidy Crank" The Haysville Women‘s Institute held their meet'u\g on Wednesday afternoon, Feb.‘8th, at the home of Mrs. R. C. Pitts Mrs. E. Z. Meâ€" Intyre, the president, presided. . Haysville W. 1. Holds Meeting SOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT e lates t up h PETERSBURG »! technique has been to his falso teeth over the nk. Two dental mechanics, ‘li for this lure and providâ€" ith false teeth. One dental th new teeth so y oo e on ioh in the chair. Lloyd Schnaeringer irend the scripture and the topic was |given by Stanley Harlock. The subâ€" ject was "Bible study for personal and spiritual growth." Hear Special Speakers. !__The Sunday morning service at | Wanner Mennonite Church was conâ€" | ducted by the Rev. J. W. Witmer in the absence of the pastor, Bishop Kanagy, who conducted service at Bloomingdale. The evening service wag‘cor_lgiuc_ted‘_by Bishop Kanagy. The Maple Grove Farmers Club held their February meeting on Thursday evening at the home of NMrs. J. R. Wood. The gues{ speaker for the evening was Donald McLean of Toronto University. He will make it a "Neighborhood Night". YOU KNOW THAT The Maple Grove Women‘s Instiâ€" tute were guests of the ~Preston Farmers Club Meets, The Young People‘s Union held their weekly meeting in the evening. The Christian Fellowship committee was in chlarge, v'vi‘th Bu_gh_ Nahrgang ONICLE don The lridrr;i}lzg _service at United Church, Sunday, was c_!ucted by the pastor, Rev. D. ing year. But new associations were to be born for the day as it passed down the years and now some 70,â€" 000.000 cards or Valentines are. esâ€" timated as being sent each year, bearing all manner of thought and sentiments. Many hours of labor were put into the making of these love tokens in generations past beâ€" fore the advent of the printing press, lithogapher and steam press by means of which thousands of intriâ€" cate, delicate and beautiful designs of laceâ€"work, etc., can be cut out in a matter of a few seconds. Many hours. of brain fatigue resulted in poetry of a kindâ€"simple, befitting an age of simplicity yet devotionâ€" ally composed for the "valentine" of his or her beloved. Re:: D. Gordon Conducts Service. FIsHERS MILLs KossuTH â€" BEAVERDALE The early Romans drew lots to find sweethearts for the coming year, the English and Scotch custom was that a man might be allotted a maidâ€" en to be his Valentine for the comâ€" There are legends of various saints who were called Valentine one of whom delighted in doing unexpected kindnesses especially to elderly peoâ€" pleâ€"henceâ€"some people say the idea came of giving a remembrance. Valentine." ce So sang the poet in ‘days gone by Of ons thing we are certain and that is the dateâ€"February 14 and this date, it is said, was chosen beâ€" cause it was generally thought the birds chose their mates on this parâ€" ticular day. "O.t have 1 heard both youths and maidens say L Birds choose their mates on this ausâ€" Once again another St. Valentine‘s Day has gone down into the pages of history. And what of it? From whence came the idea, the beliefs and the sentiments expressed? picious day, But as for me, I never could divine How, when or where I‘d meet my Legend: of St. Valentine‘s Day. Hamburg, Elora Play Friday _ Mr. Hardy Goodwin underwent an operation on _ Wednesday. His many friends wish him a speedy and full recovery. In Tyesday‘s issue of the Chronâ€" icle it was reported that Linwood had withdrawn from the Independâ€" ent Hockey League. The manageâ€" ment of the Union Jacks, however, has decided to finish the schedule. This decision deserves credit. The local entry will therefore play a scheduled game in Linwood Friday evening,‘ and as Linwood handed a loss to Floradale, the Maple Leafs are in for stiff opposition. Mrs. Clemens Esbaugh is ill with pneumonia. We hopo“flg will have an early recovery. _ . . Mrs. Gustave Biesinger has been under‘ the care of a nurse, but is showing much improvement. â€" Will Finish Scheduie. _ Rev. Father Kurtz, Waterloo, and Rev. Alex Reitzel, of Kitchener, called on friends here, the latter with his aged mother, Mrs. Joseph Reitzel. were Anthonly Schnarr, Eddie Benâ€" der, H oebel, Gerald Voisin, o srelq Mover, Gerald Goebel. _ _‘ Remains Interred. The funeral of Francis Hergott, :.(. of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hergott, the Hessen Road, took place on Tuesday. Service at the local R.C: ehmhmhcl?collov. Wu. Becker. Rev. J. Meyer of Cargill was also r.o-‘ at. Crossâ€"bearer was Paschael Forwell, while pallâ€"bearers Schreiter â€" Sandrock FUNERAL HOME tomn St. â€" Pho: KITCHENER Wednesday afternoon. We pick all makes of kRGSEE® All Kinds. G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. Phone 278J BADEN _ evolve a symâ€" pathetic _ underâ€" standing, helpful friendliness. Folks have kindly said we have succeedâ€" OUR hope is to e ce t Zion conâ€" Gorâ€" Mr. Floyd Howlett ret on Saturday after a wee School held at Georgetd rection with Y.P.U. work Mr. Chas. Mansfield spent the weekâ€"end with his son. Cecil at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods and Mrs. B. C. Woods spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods at . Waâ€" ierloo. Death removed from our midst a Lfelong resident on Monday evenâ€" ing in the person of Andrew Hauck, who had been in poor health for some time having suffered several strokes. Funeral services were held at the New Germany Church on Thursday rorning. We extend our sympathy to his widow in her bereavement. The sales of Mr. Geo. Forbes. Wim Sugg and Mrs. Hauck were well at tended and good prices were real ized. Mr. C. Marriott entertained a few of his friends to celebrate with him his birthday Andrew Hauck Interred. Many Attend Sales. The Y.P.U. enjoyed a Valentine Sbcial at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Woods on Saturday evening. After a few hours of progressive crokinole and singâ€"song, lunch was served and a pleasant evening brought to a close. Enjoy Valentine Social. 21 ERB ST. WEST Broken lines of Women‘s Straps, Ties, in black calf, kid and suede â€" C to EEE width ...................... 1.4() & ].79 A group of MEN‘S FINE DRESS OXFORDSâ€" MISSES‘ and.CHILDREN‘S FUR TOP OVERSHOES *n pullll 224 RilLL 81.79 Dome and Lace styles WQOMEN‘S FUR TOP OVERSHOES........ CHILD‘S CLOTH OVERSHOES ... Dome style. WOMEN‘S RUBBER GOLOSHES (Broken lines) WOMEN‘S CLOTH OVERSHOESâ€" ........... Dome and Zipper style CHILD‘S LUMBERMEN RUBBERS . BOYS‘ LUMBERMEN RUBBERS YOUTHS‘ LUMBERMEN RUBBERS MEN‘S LUMBERMEN RUBBERS Special quality in a width suitable for hand towel use. 18¢ a yard WEST MONTROSE MEN‘S 15" LEATHER TOP Making .quilts? This English Madapollam in a 40 inch width is grand for quilt linings. 25¢ a yard. â€" Terry Towelling MEN‘S LUMBERMEN SOX â€" 79e ... BOYS‘ LUMBERMEN SOX Krinkle Solid color pastels and printed patterns. Ideal for making pyjamas and gowns.. Color fast. 25¢ a yard. e Madapollam F inal Clearing Sale Cotton Fine for making sturdy school dresses. Plaid, floralâ€" and checked designs. Regular 29¢ yard value. 25¢ yd. Check The Specials In Today‘s Bulletin DEPARTMENT STORE GOUDIES A COMPLETE LINE OF LIGHT RUBBERS AT LOWEST PRICES All sizes KLINGK‘S LUMBERMEN RUBBERS _ MEN‘S OXFORDS Howlett returned home after a week at Winter at Georgetown in conâ€" WOMEN‘S SHOES LUMBERMEN SOX OVERSHOES Bal. or Blucher (All sizes) Brown and Black Brown and Black WATERLOO Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. S. KITCHENER J60 Ring st s Walsh Funeral Service W ateriou ) extra charge Llor use of out homeâ€"like Funerul Chapel. ORDON‘S [eTe)b) LASSES SaATISFY 1.98 * 2.149 PHONE 414â€"M 25¢ ydâ€" Queen Sts., Kitchener Wool 98c $1.89 $1.29 ~~ .419 $3.069 $1.69 $1.20 $1.10 25¢ 18c Phone 877 63¢ 17