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. _ Grain Quotations Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Eggsâ€" Grade A No. «Barley: No. 3 CW barley, 43. ‘Ontario feed oats, .27â€"28. Delivered Ontario points: No. 3 durum 6365 per bushel No. 2 durum 64â€"66 per bushel F.O:/B. Ontario country points: Ontario winter wheat, 62. Ountario feed oats, 28â€"29. Ontario malting barley, 5052. Natural corn, 53â€"54. Northern wheat No. 1 65%¢; No. 2, 62%; No. 3, 59%; No. 4, 52%; feed wheat, 44. TORONTO.â€"Grain lots, cAf. bay ports: Dressedweights: Barrie, $11.70; Hamilton, â€"$11.80; Hull, $12; Stratâ€" ford, $11.35 to $11.65; London, @11.80; Peterborough, $11.40. Liveweight: Hull, $8.75; Peterâ€" borough, $8.65; London, $8.85. Reporting ‘baconâ€"hog markets were unchanged Wednesday. Hull dressedâ€" weighis topped the list at $12. Sheep 200; good to choice 70â€"80 native springrs 10â€"411. Lamibsâ€"110, 76 Yb., 11.50; 4, 68, 11; 38, 72, 10.50; 30, 64, 9.50; 3, 90, 9; 6, 63, 8.50; 2. 55, 8. BUPFPALO, N.Y.â€"Hogs 500; fair ly active to local interests; good and choice 180â€"210 Tbs. 6.90. ‘Cattle 100; steady to weak; plain grass steers, 7.50; plain and medium cows 5.65â€"6.35. ; Calves 100; good and choice mainâ€" ly 9.50. Veal Calvesâ€"5, 210 tb., 8:50; 9, 197, 8.2%5; 40, 190, 8; 27, 158, 6.50; 23, 148, 6; 29, 137, 5; 13, 108, 4.15. Sheapâ€"2, 135 lb., 4; 5, 168, 3.50; 18, 142, 3; 7, 205, 250; 2, 22%5, 2.%; 6.30; 1, 800, 6.25; 3, 920, 6; 1, 710, 5. Cowsâ€"10, 1115 tb., 5.%5; 3, 1100, 6; 3, 1250, 4.75; 4, 1080, 4.50; 2, 960, 4.40; 2, 1020, 4.25; 8, 1115, 4; 1, 900 3.15; 1, 890, 3.50; 6, 960, 3. Bullsâ€"1, 1330 1b.,.5.25; 1, 1500, 5; 1, 1470, 4.75; 2, 1380, 4.66; 2, 1315, 4.50; 1, 1400, 4.40; 3, 950, 4.25; 1, 830, Heiforsâ€"2, 915 Yb., 6.15; 5, 880, 6.65; 9, 830, 6.50; 4, 905, 6.35; 2, 940, Choice lambs made 11.50 and other : grades ranged from 8â€"11. Sheep ranged from 2350 ewt. 4 Representative sales: um Weighty steersâ€"11, 1140 Yb., 6.15; #3, 1110, 6.50; 13, 1106, 6.40; 3, 1120, 6.35; 3, 1060, 5.75. 105 Light Steersâ€"9, 980 Jb., 6.76; 14, 940, 6.65; 11, 870, 650; 4, 940, 6.40; 6.25; 19, 820, 6; 2, 785, 6.75. Offâ€"truck bacon made held Tuesâ€"| day‘s quotation of $.859. © I Caitle prices were generally steady. The calf division was weak while a steady tone prevailed on hog, lamb and sheep divisions. Cattle holdqver from ‘Tuesday was 600 head. Weighty steers ended at 5.15â€"46.16. Butcher steers and heifere made 6 6.50 and a few light steers traded at 6.15. Butcher cows sold from 3.T6â€" 52 and good butcher bulls. were 4.05â€"5 with bologna bulls at 44.50. A general top of 8.00 was set for choice veal calves with most sales recorded between 67.50. Fed calves ended at 6.50â€"7.50, * ~â€"armme BM*“.‘â€"- W.â€"N«:&; m-mw':-n-:u market dealings were vtlul‘bm market. A tow out ‘Wednesday‘s session at the|of the prices quoted follow: â€" . Toronto Steady . |25¢ To Only 100 Head Cattle Left Poultry and Eggs bgats: No. 2 CW, 35%; No. 3 CW, Fed Calvesâ€"6, 690 tb., 7.50; 5, 670, Store Cattleâ€"12, 770 lb., 5.175; Winnipeg Grain Hog Quotations A large .. A medium 18 16 14 . s«o; s u»w, Brisk Demand ». s; is For Produce at $®; 4. 4 Waterloo Market to 00 to 00 _ Butterâ€" _ Cream. solids, No. 1.... 21% to 22 â€"do 38 score .............. 21 _ to 214 i do 37 score .............. 20% to 20% ! Note: Aibove prices based on closâ€" ing ‘sales. * : _ Cheeseâ€" ‘ New large (paralâ€" fined) .:..:....s.socc 12 to 124 do twins ... 12% to 1!2%. do triplets .......... 12% to 12% Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1... 23% to 24 do 38 score ... 22% to 34 ‘ _ do 37 score ... 21% to 224 : Cheeseâ€" Old, large ... 21 _ to 00 ‘ (!o tw_h!s rmemmmmncc. 214 to 00 . Over 5 Yhe. . 4 to 5 hs. . 3% to 4 Ths 3 to 3% IThs Spring Chickensâ€" 14 :t0 214 .Ibs. ........ 214 to 3% The. ... 3% lbe. and over ... Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade B ... Grade C ... Grade °C ~smnscscous 18 \ Selling Prices to Retail Grade A large ... 22 Grade A medium ........ 20 Grade B ... 18 Grade C ..â€"m:â€"sososso M Note: Above egg prices closing sales. (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ... 24 ‘Butter and Egg lPrices Recede; \Cheese Firm No. 1 grade | Young chickens sold at 23 to 2%5¢ a pound, milkâ€"fed birds at 28¢, yearâ€" old chickens 20c, and (broilers 30¢, ducks 28 to 30¢, geese %c a pound and pigeons 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢. ! Meat prices were: Fresh pork sauâ€" sage 22¢, smoked pork sausage 25¢, smoked pork sausage 25¢c, blood ‘sausage 17¢c, summer sausage 28¢, head cheese 15¢, pork liver 13c, beef liver 15¢c, fresh ham |22 to 25¢, ‘smoked ham 25 to 28c¢, beef carcass 12%¢, beef 10 to 2%5¢ hind quarter 13¢, front quarter Llc, pork 11 to 25¢, |veal 12 to 28¢. Lard retailed at 10 ‘and 12c a pound. â€" Prices receded for butter and graded eggs during Wednesday‘s sesâ€" sion of the Toronto apen produce market, but cheeso maintained forâ€" mer levels, according to the Domâ€" inion Department of Agriculture. Vegetables were offered in abunâ€" dance, tomatoes selling at 15c a pound, two pounds for 25¢, new poâ€" tatoes 40c for sixâ€"quart basket, cauliâ€" flower, 10 to 15¢, cabbage 5 to 8¢, radishes, onions, lettuce and rhuâ€" barb 5¢ a bunch, celery 15 to 25¢, carrots, two bunches for 15¢ Waterloo market Saturday afternoon for the first homeâ€"gnown strawberries Fatted Hensâ€" ribe 27¢, do triplets CHURNING CREAM (Couptry Truck Pricse) POULTRY * (Prices to Shipper) â€" Dressed Select "A" 17 16 15 14 22 18 21 _ to 00 21% to 00 to 23 to 21 to 19 to 18 based on to O Trade to to to to to to 18 17 16 15 at the 00 PRAGUE.â€"A young woman of Czech nationality was reported in unoffictal quarters to be in police custody in connetion with the slayâ€" ing of a German police sergeant at Kladno which brought ahout a $20,â€" 000 fine and severe punitive meaâ€" aures against that community. on the former‘s aunt, Lizzie Rekert recently. Mr. and panied Mr ‘amily of on Sunday Mrs. Saloma Mann and daughters Mary and Helen of Elkhart, Ind., and Lela Mann of Detroit, Mich., called Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Wooiner and family were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Waber at German Mills. Miss Nellie Bachert of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Harold Howald of Baden spent the weekâ€"end at his home. Recent visitors with Rév. and Mrs. Evan Sider were Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sider of Ridgeway and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Sider and daughâ€" ter Jean of Sherkston. Donald Baker of Kitchener epent Sunday with his cousin, Homer Deâ€" vitt. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin of St. Jacobs were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Evan Sider, Junior and Katherine, were Sunday guests with iLizzie Eckert. ; | The market was considerably larger than a week ago and dealers ‘we-re reporting a (brisk business. Eggs were marked at 22¢ and 24¢ a dozen for Grade A large, 20 and 22c |for Grade A medium and 18 and 20c for the small size. Chickens were ‘marked at 28 and 30c with the young broilers going at 32¢ a pound. Live baby chicks sold at 8¢ each. Mr and Mrs. Albert Kurt, Reta and Clifford were Sunday guests with Mrs. Charles Jacobi at Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Philip. Becker of Kitchener were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Several dealers sold asparagus at 5¢ a bunch while others continued at the old price of 8¢ or two bunches for 15c. Butter was 23 and %c a pound. Onions, radishes and rhuâ€" barb were 5c and lettuce sold at 5c to 8c. _ _GALT.â€"Local grown strawberries, fresh from a Cedar Creek road farm, made their appearance at the marâ€" ket Saturday morning. The vendor did not have a very large supply this early in the season and the berries were snapped up ibefore the market had (been going very long. They were priced at.25¢ a quart box and 15c a pint ibox. ‘Prices at the meat counter showed little variation as follows: iPork sau: sage 25c a pound; chops i25¢, roasts 20 to.23¢, side meat 23¢ and apare ribs 25¢ a pound. Roasting beef was 14 to 24c¢, rib boiling beef 10¢, stew 13c and hamburger 14c a pound. First Local Grown Strawberries at Galt Market Sales were brisk and farmers re ported that the market was one of the ibest for several weeks. Asparaâ€" gus sold at three bunches for 20c. Green onions were 10c a bunch. Boxes of plants for transplanting found a ready sale at a wide range of prices, starting at 10c. Farmers reported that crops were progressing nicely and that the weaâ€" ther which has prevailed for the past week was ideal for growing condiâ€" tions. "Good warm we@ther and inâ€" termittent rains is the ideal combinaâ€" tion," according to one farmer. _ PRESTON.â€"Egg prites .wore up two cents a dozen over last week‘s prices at ‘Preston market Satérday morning to sell at 21 and 2#¢ a dozen. Other prices, however, wore steady with butter at 24 and 26¢ a pound. Spring chicken sold at 28¢ and yearâ€"old ‘birds were offered at 25¢ a pound. Best Market of Season at Preston 10 Good GRADE COWS, fresh or near fresh. Among these a few Jersey Grades. 4 Jersey Grade Cows and 1 Guernsey Grade. & * 6 extra nice Service BULLS, the greatest of blood lines. Some of Oxford County‘s best breeding. Their Dams have records up to 16,500 lbs. milk, ‘3.85 butterfat test. Be sure to see these. Four of them especially outstaniing for type; also 3 very choice BULL CALVES, 1 to 8 months old, from Dams 4 per cent. and near 4 per cent; also a few Baby HEIFER CALVES. 1 Advanced Registry Yorkshire Sow with litter of 11 at side. LOCATION â€" Kitchener, take Lancaster Street to Bridgeport. LUNCH SOLD ON THE FARM. Clean trucks at farm for delivery anywhere. Catalogues from: A specially nice lot of latwo-yur-oldlmlls.oithtlruho? due late in June and July. This group of heifers must be seen to be fully appreciated. .Five of these are Grandâ€"daughters of one of Ontario‘s good stock bulls, "Dutchland Mercedes Echo", famous J. J. Fox sire. One is from an 18,000â€"lb. Dam. Several cows with nice R.O.P. records, mostly fresh or near fresh. P â€" _ Again you will have an opportunity of buying from a good picked lot_ot Cows and Heifers, about 35 in all; nice sized cows and good : 45 Head . Registered and Grade Holstein Cattle A. B. BRUBACHER, LLOYD SHANTZ, E. J. SHANTZ, MANNHEIM Mrs. Ed. Seebach accomâ€" and Mre. (Mark Jones and Nine Pines to Stratford At The bride‘s table was centred with her threeâ€"tiered,wedding cake which she had madg Pink tapers, pink and white crepo streamers and basâ€" kets of flowers decorated the house. ‘There were eighty gwests who were present from Clinton, Kitchener, Deâ€" troit, New Dundee Linwood, St. Marys and New Hamburg. ‘The happy young couple who will take up residence in Baden have with lh:ln the good wishes of their host of friends, ’ The pretty bride who entered the living room while the wedding muâ€" sic. was played ‘by her sister, Miss l.\hr}orie Biesel, was gowned in a street length frock of pale pink sheer with which she wore white fnccenorlec. On her head she wore a bandeau of matching flowers and carried a bouquet of pink roses, sweet peas and lily of the valley. The bride was attended by the groom‘s sister, Miss Mildred Neuâ€" man, who wore pale biue sheer with white accessories and carried sweet peas and roses. Mr. Clarence Biesel, oldest brother of the bride, was best man. Little Doreen Biesel, youngest sister of the Wride made a charming little flower girl and carried a basket of yellow roses. i to Delton Russel Nauman, son of Mrs, Clara Nauman and the late Sam Nauman. The ceremony was perâ€" formed in front"of a cedar arch enâ€" twined with bridal wreath and pink peonies, by Rev. H. Erdman of New Hamburg Lutheran Church. â€" The pretty bride who entered the living room while the wedding muâ€" The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnl Biesel of Baden was the scene of a very pretty June wedding on Saturâ€" day afternoon at three o‘clock, when their oldest daughter, Ruth Kathâ€" Arine Martha was united in manriage Dr. J. C. and Mrs. Ross were in Toronto on Monday and Tuesday of this week whon ho attended the annual convention of the Medical Health Officers of Ontario which convened in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. Neumanâ€"Biese! Vows. Mrs. Art Steinman has been visitâ€" ing friends in Syracuse for a couple of weeks. Her husband motored down wn Friday and Mrs. Steinman returnÂ¥d home with him. Mrs. N. Taylor of Blyth visited. on Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Ross and Dr. Rogs. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Johnston and son Billy Ross of Blyth also called at the same home. (Miss Emma Struth was a Toronto vigl}or on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Kuhn and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Schneller motored to Woodstock to get a better view of their Majesties, King Gorge VI and Queen Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs. E. Koehiler, and family and Mr. and Mrs. Albram Dick and family went to Niagara Falls and" Mrs. L. E. Miller and mother, Mrs. Harding of Dur ham, motored to Hamilton, to see them. _ Lunch.was served by the Bagden Society and an hour of fellowship enjoyed together. It was announced that this coming iSaturday afternoon, June 17th, a picric would be held at Livingston Camp, south of Baden by the Guelph Préesbytory Young Peoâ€" ple‘s Union, when a program of sports will be carried out and also various cleanâ€"up projects around the camp begun. Personals. Miss Mary Honderich s x;c;t;r'ed Wi}!l. friends to London on Sunday. Miss Rena Koehler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Koehler is visitâ€" ing with friends in Syracuse, N.Y., for a few days." Mr. and Mrs. Forbes Thompson are visiting in â€"Toronto this week with the latter‘s parents,â€" Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson and other friends. ‘On Monday evening a wocid'l’.m meeting of the Young People‘s So-l Vi ciety of Baden Presbyterian Church and when various members of the Presâ€" | Ervil }bytery executive addressed the of W group. Mrs. L. E. Miller presided ‘ Blan over the meeting and introduced t.hel M speakers. Psalm 27 was‘ read for of P« soripture ‘reading by Eugene Hofâ€" at H stetter, while Mary Honderich led in | Mi prayer. Miss Grace Cation of Galt ener gave an interesting and instructive‘ _ Mrt address on the duties, etc., of a Kitch Leadership Training convenor and here. also those of a Fellowship Leader!_ Mr while Miss Reta Dickie outlined simâ€" Kenn ilar ideas and duttes of the conâ€" SPect venors of both service and worship * Mr groups. or son I Y.P.S. Meeting. Mn Oneste . ‘and Mr. Emil Districh of this piace ..w .Afil.m%‘:mm“um z-fu.-uhom hul.urh&mnb “mi M“‘Wfl':uv:‘h_lwflu,% _hmhh*hm&umum-z;hdlâ€" On Thursday evening friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mr. Edward Besinger to shower them on their recent wedding. _ 8 SW PC CONg UV TURTRTER oat Sm m ce Banns were announced at Hesson Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel and of Miss Mary Hanley to Mr. Joe family and Mr. and Mrs. Liloyd Linseman, both of Hesson, and Miss Shantz and family attended the Eileen Graff to Mr. Alex Whey of Gremmâ€" reunion held in Waterloo Waterloo. Park on Saturday. F_LO____ _ e Mr. and Mrs. is.â€"k:;nnedy spent Tuesday evening at Glenallen. Hanley. $ family visi _Mr. Russell Gohl spent Sunday 0n Sunday. with Mr. Cecil Kennedy. Miss Gla Miss Mary Hanley and brothers spent the : Pat and Regius spent Tuesday eveâ€" her parent: ning in Kitchener. Lambke. spective homes. _ _____________ family of Kitchener, Mr. Nonman * Mr. and Mrs. Len and Kaiser and Johnny Huwber of Rose son Don and Miss Kaym:;nlmt ville. a day with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cober and of Peel spent the week with friends at Hesson. Miss Millie Linseman of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday here. f Mr. John Giradot and friend of ll‘{itchener spent a day with friends ere. Mr. Frank Hanley and Mr. Art Kennedy. spent Sumny at their reâ€" Visitors over the weekâ€"end at Mr. Trre Sosee fnn uin Hnrpuente oser an of Waterloo, Mr. Joe Helm and Miss Blanche Helm of Waterloo. comed ‘the visitors to Hesson and the men renewed their pledges, led by ‘Rev. Fr. Corcoran, C.R., after !hicll b_enediction was given. its banner. At the cemetery the Stratford and Hesson parishes formâ€" ed i:tfnnd of honor and the other societies led the way to the church. __ The sermon was preached by Rev. N. J. Kfllhmofl.h, C.R., the misâ€" sionary who been eoufutiu the mission here all week. The speaker reminded the men of the great event of the day and chflcn&od them to the greater Jltt of faith.. Rev. A. M. Stroeder, C.R., welâ€" comed ‘the visitors to Hesson and DEZDCOCI NOCE 20. HBTIJ SLOUNOT &T Four Holy Name Branches Parade. Brintford. The Hazrrflulo Societies of Kinâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin McDonald kora, St. ‘s, St. lmmh. of‘ near Bright spent Sunday with Hesson, St. Joseph‘s and ulate Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oberer. Conception Parishes of Stratford iSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. took 7"“ in a Holy Name rally, Clarence Knechtel were: Mr. and over 700 taking part in the parade, Mrs. Andrew Kisconnel and children whkhlomd-tst.l-?’-ltwknn and Harold from West Moneâ€" grounds and marched to St. ll-?’- to, Mrs. Jack Tubervilie of Auburn, cemetery. The Red Seal Band led M;. and Mrs. Joe Knechtel and son the marchers. Each parish carried Gion of Kitchener, Mr. Harold Holzâ€" its banner. At the cemetery the worth of Petersburg and Mr. Noah Stratford and Hesson parishes formâ€" Knarr of Breslau. ed i'.fl"d of honor and the other " yry. and Mrs. Fred Snyder and famâ€" . ue led the way togl.!; ehu;:l: ily of Waterloo spent Sunday with ,\, *ne sermon was preached by Rev. y; and Mrs. C. Johansen. cere to ~Hon. P. M, tnn,!wnkh.‘tnflnbhmnv«l frigeration ‘at the O.A.C. It b':n mfl-hudm much improved W ie ME Lo 190 coiee on breeders were in attendance. For Best Bacon Hog «* MANY farmers believe that Cansdian hog prices fuctuâ€" ate more than those of other important countries supplying baâ€" con to’lhc‘lfl{i:ish -arht.k" 1‘,':!- is not true. clearly indiâ€" umfiuwmpficesm subject to similar Auctuations. ‘"Variations in the of bacon ¥¢ uum-fimm responsible for these Anctuations. AnNn 12 I| I5 14 DOMINION DEPARTMENT OFP AGRICULTURE OTTAWA Homonrable James G. Gardimer, Minister. of the fourth Jan\feb.|Mar] Apr. |May|June|July.|Aug!Sept| Oct|Nov.| Dec. mM“&MM#w#mb © Denmark Canada, week by woek 1937, and ‘c‘:’iam‘i‘mh comntries Canadian Pricesâ€"*Y" Danish Prices â€"* Miss Gladys Lambke of Waterioo spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr.; and Mrs. Norman Lambke. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Edna Markle were Mrs. A. Birchton, Miss Ethel Birchton of Toâ€" ronto, Miss Susan Ross, Mrs. Lioyd Markle and Mre. George Roberts all of Guelph. 2 family visited friends in Hamilton Personais. Misses Irene and Ruth Lambke spent Sunday with Ruth Chamtbeors. ‘Mr. and Mre. Henry Rabe and family spent Saturday with friends inâ€" Drumibo. Sunday visitors at th home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Schweitzer were Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller of Wilmot Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. and family attended the Kaster reâ€" union which was held at Edwin by, Natchez Road, Saturday. Mrs. Wimn. Oberer spent a couple of days on a trip to Cookstown, Orillia and Vankoughnet, accomâ€" panied by Mre. Simon Heer and sons Donald and Kenneth of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Diefenbacher and Eiva and Nyle spent Sunday afâ€" ternoon withâ€"Mr. Harry Stauffer at Mrs. Joseph Waechter, Mr. and Mre. Leonard Lamka visited on Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. i‘etor Mrs, Otto Kress and sons Wornpr, Widon and Eilmer yisited at the home \wse «* Mr. and Mre. Lioyd ‘Diefenbacher Mr..and Mre, Kigar Krees in Weâ€" rlioo recently. Miss Theresa Kittel of Kitchener Por further information apply to: market when prices are normaily . A nis suggests that many Canaâ€" t’i::farmmighcomide:‘o'w take advantage of this conditionâ€" tions, the chart shows prices to be higher during the summer months. Similar variations occur year after In addition to these weekly Anctuaâ€" .1 1i St. Agatha Man Stole wase asd $169; Gets 2 Years; rswamae Other Court Cases r-fll. ‘gllo l';eod was cut about thtg egs, while the car was damaged the extent of $75. Toâ€"day Mr. Manâ€" ning is of the opinion it is perhaps cheaper to walk. lot. On Monday, enroute to Conesâ€" togo, the steering of his car locked and the car was ditched with $200 _ In Kitchener polise court on Friâ€" day Ed. Krachling, St. Agatha, was given a twoâ€"year sentence when found guilty of theft of $169.36. iRobert Franz, Waterloo, found guilty of carrying a loaded gun without a license contrary to game regulations was fined $10 and costs. D. ‘White and Wilbur and Bertram Scanlan, charged with the "theft of use" of a motor car wer remanded Bad Luck Bogs Bloomingdale Man William Manning of Bloomingdale reports that bad luck seems to be his damage. On Tuesday, driving a car loaned from a friend, a horse strayed onto the road and into his _ E. J. SHANTZL, Auctioneer ; Phone 222, Kitchener June 20 (Tuesday t 1 e !lhbtdn uttL. all u!u:flud ':d blood tested .at Brubachers‘ Summit Too Late To Classify ORDER DIRECT from this ad. Save 204 King St. W. â€" Phone 3290 KITCHENER R. W. Bierwagin Elec. Co PRIME Is The BEBST DeLuze Model $60.00 SPECIAL .... $40.00 Special Model $57.00 SPECIAL .... $36.00 Standard Model $40.00 P SPECIAL .... $24.00 SPECIAL SALE OF 3 Prime Electric Fence Controllers Auction Sale Li E.li“fiii Pullets $11.95, Paliets $15.00," Cocherely 1608 Big lc'.m hatched from 25 to 30 ounce eggs, Heavy Breeds t’o‘.’uo'.o'. Pullets | c'i‘g.'::'. Fulicls $14.00. ‘Feomagt delivery. BABY CHICKS 190 180 & s I60§1