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Rve Buckwheat Malting barley Milling oats Mixed feed s ; 45% No. 3 C.W., 6â€"row ... 61% No. 1 feed Manitoba barley.. 61‘4 No. 1 feed screen., per ton 2250 Kilnâ€"dried corn ... 1.16 to 1.19 Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point. Wheat 5 1.10 to 1.11 Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain â€" transactions for car lots, prices on basis track Fort William: No. 1 Nor. Manitoba wheat 93% No. 2 Northern wheat . 90%4 No. 3 Northern wheat .. 87 No. 4 Northern wheat 84% No. 5 81‘ No. 6 79 % Feed wheat 18 % No 2 C.W. Western oats 51 % No. 3 C W. oats .. anece â€" B0 No. 1 feed ... w.. 50 Mixed feed ; ; 45% No. 3 C W., Gâ€"row ... 61% Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 40 _ to 00 Grade A medium . 38 _ to 00 Grade A pullets . 34 _ to 00 Grade B sn $ sto 00 Grode C 33 ‘to 00 Grade A large ... 40 _ to 00 Grade A medium . 38 _ to 00 Grade A pullets . 34 _ to 00 Grade B ooo 88 (to 00 Grade C 33 ‘to 00 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales 24 to 4‘4, lb 4% to 6 lbs 6 lbs. and up Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... ... 36 to 00 Grade A medium ... 34 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 29 to 00 Grade B ... 30 to 00 Grade C ......22... 28 to 00 1% 1% (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade . _ 39 _ to 00 (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ... 36 _ to Butterâ€" Cream. solids No. 1 35 to 35% Cheeseâ€" Current make (white): Paraffined ... 21 to 00 Colored ...sssooo.. 22W to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ... 37% to 00 Secord grade ........ 36% to 00 Third grade ... 35% to 00 Current make: Large |.;.smacsss do twins, triplets do euts ..0.....2.2 Pullet eggs spot price again reâ€" gistered a decline of one full cent on the Toronto open produce marâ€" ket Wednesday, while all other grades remained steady and unâ€" changed. The market was quietly steady and receipts were ample.A Prices were only nominal en the : [ /,, ° butter murket and no sales were ";‘ reported. Ontario No. 1 creamery !"}‘"£ solids held at the previous level of P"°Y" 35 to 3554c a pound. The market ©\‘~ was quiet due to the lack of offerâ€"| """C ings, but demand was good. No‘ efferings or sales were reported in 4 Western butter. Checse was steady at previous levels for both makes. Trading was slow and offerings were not Leavy. Cattle Down At Toronto lambs were steady. Prices in the trade were: Cattle â€"Weighty steers, $10.25 to $11.25; butcher steers and heifers, $10 to $10.75 with a few at $11; butcher cuws, $7.50 to $9.25; bulls, $8.50 to $10.25; fed yearlings, $11 to $12.50. Lambs, good ewes and wethers, $14.50 to $15, common downward to $11. Sheep, $5 to $9. Hogs $16.75 to $16.90 dressedweight. Calvesâ€"50. Good and choice ed lignite is on view at the Royal vealers. $17â€"$17.50; common and Ontario Museum. medium, $12â€"$16.50. â€" o $ L222 _ delivered "A" Grade Pullet Eggs Down But Receipts Good PAGE SX â€"_â€"_â€"____â€"_ |overburdened transportation sysâ€"| Cattle prices dm:E 25 to s"tems are experiencing difficulty in ewt. on afternoon at the live‘carrying more distant fuel." stock market in Toronto Wednesâ€"| He stated that coal might be | day with about 450 head unsold @t\mined at Onakawana, a lonely staâ€" | the close. Hogs, calves, sheep and ‘t.on, situated 70 miles south of | lambs were steady. James Bay. Although the coal is | Prices in the trade were: Cattle|c; low rankâ€"lignite, to be exact, . â€"Weighty steers, $10.25 to $11.25;/there are more than 100 million | butcher steers and heifers, $10 to|tons available It was formed | $10.75 with a few at $11; butcher|tnrough the accumulation of ve‘e-l cuws, $7.50 to $9.25; bulls, $8.50 to |tible matter in swamps of the Creâ€" $10.25; fed yearlings, $11 to $1250.|ticeous period, about 75 million | Calves, $15.50 to $16.50, with @)|years ago, There is a weak, porous fyw tops at $17 for choice, commo®|covering of sands and clays which downward to $10. must be first removed by power Lambs, good ewes and wethers,|shovels Then the lignite can be | $14.50 to $15, common downw.fd_mmed from open pits as in westâ€" to $11. Sheep, $5 to $9. Hogs $16.75 \ern Canada. One drawback to this to $16.90 dressedweight. potential fuel is the content of | nearly 50%. moisture, which not BUFFALO LIVE STOCK only reduces its heating qualiu’es{ BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 400. Good but also causes slaking on expoâ€" and choice 170â€"240 lb. averaging sure to air. The methods that have | 180â€"220 lb., $15.85â€"$15.90. _ . ‘been worked out to eliminate | Cattleâ€"150. Good yearling heifâ€" |much of the water content involve | ers, $14.50. Light and medium|orying with steam or heating to a | weight sausage bulls, $10.00â€"$12.75. char. An exhibit of raw and treatâ€"| Cattle prices 25 to 35c ewt. on ahemm at the live stock market in Toronto Wednesâ€" day with about 450 head unsold at the close. Hogs, calves, sheep and $ In meeting him informally it is Hog Quolatlons fhard to realize that Piiot Officer en on |Ceorge Beurling of Verdun, Que., Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" was the RAF.‘s leading ace still hog markets reporting Wednesday. un the active list, when he returnâ€" Liveweight: Chatham, $12. ca _ to Canada. A slight fairâ€"haired Dressedweight: Brantford, $16.25 lad of twenty, the young hero has plus transportation; Chatham, $16 been awarded the Distinguished delivered; Hamilton, $16.60 delivâ€" Service Order, the Distinguished ered; Hull, $16.10 plus transportaâ€" Flying Cross and the Distinguished tion; London and Stratford. $16.50 Flying Medal with Bar as a result _ 's’ixéép;éoof Good and choice fed Western lambs, $16.50. Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Spring Broilersâ€" 4 to 1% lbs. 4 to 2‘ lbs i to 4‘, lbs Poultry and Eggs lo cuts naxo: 284 to 00 Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Toronto Grain Dairy Produce 22 24 20 22 24 23 78 to 58 to 74 to to to 24 26 75 11 ! _ Wire traffic: over the lines of +Canadian National _ Telegraphs greatly increased during the past |year. One cause for increased busiâ€" ness was the large number of men from the British Isles and the Doâ€" | minions | transferred (to â€" Canada ‘under â€" the Commonwealth Air Training Scheme every man jack of whom sends a cable on arrival and | periodically | thereafter. _ The armival overseas of new contingents |fof the active anrmy as always folâ€" lowed: by the receipt in Canada of a large volume of cables with conâ€" sequent increase in the traffic carâ€" ied by the Canadian National land , wires. A vast new organization, the| groundwork for which has been leid very quictly over the past two ! years, is now operating throughout | Canada. It is the Aircraft Detecâ€"| ton Corps, a body. of more than| 14.000 volunteer workers gathered [together by the RCAF. to act as {aircraft spotters. Canada‘s Atlanâ€" tic and Pacific coasts have been all organized for some time, but the (mgamzatmn is now being tightenâ€" J(:d up to take in large portions of of his air exploits over Malta. *Bcurlmg’s most pronounced charâ€" jacteristic is his eyes. They are the Iq'es of a flyerâ€"decepâ€"set and inâ€" tonseâ€"and in them burns a purâ€" Iposoful flame. They are the eyes of a youngster who has seen much of this war in his twenty years. As ja fighter pilot stationed at that beâ€" |leaguered island of Malta he has ‘endured its daily bombings. And ‘as a fighter pilot in the air above Multa he has done more than his svare to relieve the pressure on tnose gallant people. George Beurâ€" ling rarely rests. His thoughts in his waking hours are with the lads v ho are carrying on the fight over Mclta in his absence. In his apâ€" proach to his job he is the true perfectionist. Nothing but perfecâ€" ‘tion satisfies him which is just as well in a profession where anyâ€" thing short of perfection is apt to prove fatal. The key to his sucâ€" cess, he freely admits, is study, practice and fitness. the interior. _ The Corps reports movements of aircraft, submarines, strange vessels. and any suspected activity by air, land or sea. This information, gathered by the volâ€" unteer _ observers, is funnelled through by telephne to a regional headquarters. All such calls have priority and in a remarkably short space of time a check can be made to ascertain whether the immoveâ€" ments observed are those of friend or foe. All across Canada today, eyes are scanning the skies. More of them are needed in country districts, and prospective observers reed only ask their telephone operâ€" ator for the name of the Chief Obâ€" server in their particular region AIRMEN SEND CABLES TO OLD HOME TOWN "Interest is being renewed in the only Ontario d‘ernit of coal," statâ€" ed Dr. E. S. Moore of the Royal "FISHING FOR MINES" lmd to <t¢g) antiâ€"tank guns is explained to Mr. Churchill by an officer, at LEFT of whom stands Gen Sir Bernard Paget, Homes Forces chief. "FISHING FOR MINES" lamd | MAN WITH A PURPOSE THEY ALSO SERVE Ontario Coal the | 5m of the tunic. Incidentally the been Istructors (male) were amazed to tw, Wrcover the case with which the hout $f‘.r>t group of W. Ds mastered the etecâ€" ‘cgdu for the letter "Q", usually a than | bit of a baffler for their masculine ereg Contemporaries. It all became t us Ubar when one of the young ladies tlan _ bointed out that the "da, da, daâ€"da" n all of the wireless "Q" is synonymous the YVith the first bar of Lohengrin‘s tup . Wedding March. When in Toronto you will find the Museum open free from 10 a m to 5 p.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, and on Sundays from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. As a war measure it is closed on Mondays. There is a 15¢ admission on Wedâ€" nesdays and Fridays from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. OUEBECâ€"BRED GOATS GO ON WAR SERVICE MONTREAL. â€" Quebec â€" bred Enuts have been called for war serâ€" vice abrad where war conditions have caused a shortage of milch cows. 2Six choice specimens from Dr. Barlow‘s farm at Laurel in the Laugentians, were shipped by Canâ€" adian National Railways Express n the company‘s fast "Seotian" for an Eastern port, their destination being Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.L They are consigned to the Jamaiâ€" can Government the agricultural department of which is embarking on a program of goat breeding to mweet a domestic milk shortage. These Laurentian goats travelled in special crates and with them went a plentiful supply of alfala. Fresh water was furnished at all diviâ€" sional points. A representative of the Canadian National Express traâ€". iclled on the train to see that feedâ€" ing and watering is according to schedule "SPARKS" ON THEIR SLEEVES You cuan chalk up another one for the ladies. A little moge than a year ago the Women‘s Division of the RC.A.F. was organized. Today the girls in blue have succeeded in doing their jobs so well that the ficl4 is being opened to them to an everâ€"increasing extept. The latest trade which is being filled by woâ€" men is that of Wireless Operator (Ground), and graduation as a "Woe" carries with it the right to wear the coveted "sparks" on the Buo NMHAR SAVIRMGE of Waterloo County CENT. INCREASE IN THE PRODUCTION OF HOGS YOU ARE BEING ASKED FOR A TWENTY PERâ€" More than ever before, it is important that this increase is not only realized but surpassed. Therefore: Breed that extra sow, now. Do your best to save every little pig. By your sturdy work in 1942 Watgrloo County led the Province for increased production. You can do it again in 1943. MUsSEUM HOURS HON. P. M. DEWAN Minister of Agriculture Province of Ontario FA RM ER S THBB WATRERILOO OPERATOR LEFT KEY TO HANDLE THROTLE _ RIVIERE DU LOUP, Que.â€"It is not often that a tailway telegraph uperator becomes an engineman {but it happened in the case of Joâ€" seph Magloire Florian Seraphin D‘Anjou who has just retired from [tneâ€" Canadian National Railways‘ after a service begun 44 years ago.. \In 1898 D‘Anjou as an operator and |relieving agent but dropped the key in 1907 and went into the roundhouse as a locomotive wiper. Hc proceeded through the various stages to fireman and became a full fledged driver in March, 1937, and so continued until his recent rctirement. LANSING, _ Mich â€"The â€" Grand Trunk Western Railroad region of the Canadian National Railways sued fr damages when a towing truck caused damages to track and safety equipment at Schoolcraft on the company‘s Chicagoâ€"Montreal Every ton of steel calls for five tons of railway transportation, inâ€" cluding the movement of the ore, coke, coal, stone and scrap used in the production of the stee{.) and the movement of the finished products WINNIPEG. â€"Railwaymen. â€" like mlors, have a language of their cwn, picturesque and sometimes beyond the understanding of traâ€" vellers and the public at large. In the event of a block*due to Nature on the rampage, maintenance of way workers on the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways will build a "shooâ€" fly". It has nothing to do with pesky insects but is a rdailwayman‘s eapression for a short track detour uround a blockade. mn.ain line. The Kalamazoo Circuit Court granted $1,966.29 to the railâ€" way and the Supreme Court here recently confirmed the decision The largest locomotive operated in 1914 over the lines that now form the Canadian National System had â€"a â€" tractive effort of52.000 pounds. The largest C.N.R locomoâ€" tive handling war traffic today has a â€" tractive ceffort of over 90,000 a tractive pounds The volume of wartime traffic handled by the Canadian National Railways last year was 17 per cent greater than that handled in 1928, the peak year of peacetime, yet the operating expenses in 1941 were & oper cent (lesso than in The Southern Railway of Ensâ€" land has established a "Dig For Victory" committee which conductâ€" ed u_ competition for employees. Prizes are given for the best vegeâ€" table gardens planted and tended by _ employees _ throughout _ the System more MOTORIST MUST PAY DAMAGES TO RAILWAY serviee . throug National Railw 1928 |BATTLEâ€"GROUND THROUGH THE AGES MONCTON, NB â€"Viaducts freâ€" quently rise to the spectacular in railway building. Of the two score and ten such structures on the Canadian National Railways the longest and highest is that known is the Little Salmon River Viaâ€" auct. near Grand Falls, N.B., on the Levisâ€"Monecton line. It is 3.918 feet long and 198 feef in height. To railway engineers a viaduct is vny type of a bridge structure 1 uilt on towers ‘SHOOâ€"FLY" TRACK Canadian airmen are now seeâ€" ing service in Labrador, Newâ€" foundland, Alaska, Great Britain, Malta, the Middle East and Ceyâ€" lon? LITTLE SALMON VIADUCT NATIONAL LINES BIGGEST International war in Egypt is an old story, according to archeoloâ€" gists in the Royal Ontario Museum. More than 3000 years before Christ primitive Egypt was invaded time ond again by peoples better organâ€" ized for fighting. Gradually, the growth of a strong, highly organâ€" iwed civilization insured freedom from invasion for about 2000 years. At last, about 1000 B.C., internal decay and the rise of competing powers brought on another thousâ€" and years of invasion, ending with absorption into the Graecoâ€"Roman world. During the 2000 years of the Christian era, Egypt never reâ€" gained complete independence, and Equivalent ranks for the three services are: Captain (Army); Lieutenant (Navy); Flight Licutenâ€" ant (RCAF.) and Flight Officer (Women‘s Division). There are now cleven caircrew trades in the RC.AF., in place of the old trades of pilot, observer, wireless operatorâ€"air gunner, and oir gunner? the Christian era, Egypt never reâ€" gained complete independence, and hus experienced many battles beâ€" tween rival empires. HEAVY FREIGHT TONNAGE E. I. McLOUGHRY Agricultural Representative Waterloo County WARTIME RAIL NOTES YOL y day of the month finds than 99,000 freight cars in _ throughout hu- Canudian KEEPS ‘EM MOVING KNOW ays THAT ) CHRONICLE ! Women hbuve invaded many deâ€" ; partments of the railway including \ the motive power department. in , enterprising branch of transbort~â€" Pion activities, yeft conservative in the matter of employing females to work in shops. That is until recentâ€" ‘y when women were introduced to several shops in the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways to serve us cleanâ€" secord an application from i wuâ€" man who believes that the Niutional Railways will soon require women as train conductors. However, it is not as simple as all that. To begin with, the lady would be obliged to serve some years as a brakeman before rising to the dignity of the gold bair. Quite an amount of eduâ€" cational effort is required before the trainman bridges the gap to the onductor‘s position A book just published by the American â€" Wildlife Institute, Washington, DC., brings credit to Canadian talent. The author. F. H hortright, a Canudian sportsmanâ€" naturalist, deals with the ducks, geese and swans of North America bi an original and informative vay. The book is superbly illusâ€" trated by T. M. Shortt, Artistâ€"Assoâ€" ciate in the Division of Birds. of theâ€" Roval: Ontario Museum. . Mr Shortt is preâ€"eminent among the younger Canadian bird illustrators and an outstanding ornithologist He has done scientific work for the Miseum, in connection with its Ontario faunal surveys, in Maniâ€" toba, the eastern Arctic. and Alasâ€" rs.â€" But now another brancl is threatened. â€" Headquarters has on 3 $ARECCUTRBRR NC T > ! PC Y | Feb. 16, Tuesday, at 12 o‘clock 1 Cevotons on Ine Thethe, EHC # fiy at 2‘3’;:',,“ ‘noon sharpâ€"Farm stock, including Demia)". A story, "Christ in the t t the | registered, accredited, bloodâ€"tested CGarden of Gethsemane", was preâ€" Linwood Hotei,, Ho)stein cattle, implements, threshâ€" sented followed by a prayer and Limwood. Ont_| DE Outfit, etc., for E. Shantz & Son, |meditative period, closing with * ' |4"; miles north then % mile west|prayer by Rev. N. E. Dahms. Mrs. THE FARM is situated 3‘ miles| of Baden and 1‘@ miles east of M. Veitch as program leader preâ€" southwest of Linwood, Lot 4 west| Badenâ€"Wellesley highway. I“’"“‘d Jthe mission study, "Evanâ€" . Concession 9 â€" 100 acrés more| _ Feb. 10, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€"|was asssited by Mrs. Telford Brodâ€" or less. About 20 acres bushlund.\ Entire milking herd, 38 head acâ€"‘gelical Work Among Italians", and 9 room red brick house with sumâ€" Credited, bloodâ€"tested, registered baecker. The progam included mer kitchen and woodshed attachâ€"|and grade Holstein and Guernseyjleaflet reading by Mrs. Holtzhauâ€" ed. Rain water in house and a good)|cattle for M. S. Gemmel, 1 mile er; current events by Mrs. H. S. gellar. Good bank barn 40 x 60. northeast of Ayr. b (Hallman; prayer league by Mrs. E. Barn floor all cemented. Water in Feb. 23, Tuesday, at 12 o‘clock G._ Hallman and Temperance barn. Driving shed. Henâ€"house 12| noon sharpâ€" Entire herd 60 head thoughts by Mrs. Netherton; Rouâ€" x 35. ;a('cvredilud, reglsle(ed‘ listed. HO]-‘nne business was transacted and This farm has good flowing.Stein cattle, 9 choice young black the meeting adjourned. * spring water. Spring water supply Percheron horses, brood sows, etc.,| Sgt. Cora Stager of CW.A.C. of also in bush. Good loam soil. %is for Angus S. Weber, 1‘ miles east I gndon is spending a part of her farm is in good state of cultivation| Of St. Jacobs and ‘ mile west Of furlough with friends in Toronto. and is known as the Henry Stever Conestogo, on the highway. _ | Pie Vernon Holm of London This farm has good flowing spring water. Spring water supply also in bush. Good loam soil. %is farm is in good state of cultivation and is known as the Henry Stever Estate and is going to be sold to the highest bidder to wind un the estate. If you are lqoking for a good farm come to this sale at Linâ€" wood Hotel on the above date and time mentioned. NEW WORK OF A wWOMAN TRAIN CONDUCTOR IS REMOTE POSSIBILITY Termsâ€"10‘; cash on day of sale Balance of first half in 30 days Remainder _ of _ payment _ mad« known on day of sale. KA Auction Sale MRS. CHRISTENA DECKERT, Executrix, Linwood, Ont. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer, Phone Kitchener 2â€"0506. 2â€"3 Waterloo Chronicle ‘‘Twin City Buyers‘ Guide MUSEUM ARTIST (TWIN CITY‘s FAVOURITE ADVERTISING PUBLICATION) undersigned Auctioneer has been favored with instructions from the Executrix to sell by auction on SATUERDAY, JANUARY 16 1943 at 2.30 p.m at the farmer found out what was needed and he did something about it. "WE ARE AT WAR!" That‘s the headline we‘ve all heen reading since Poland, Czecho Slovakia, Holland, etc. But there‘s another headline just coming into its own that‘s _ just _ as _ newsâ€"worthy. _ It‘s _ the â€" headlineâ€" "CANADIAN FARMER TO WIN THE WAR". Yes, the Canadian farmer will win this war because he knows what‘s going on, He knows that production and production alone is the only way to victory. He knows that a nation looks to kim to supply them with the material necessary to wage successful warfare. How does he know all this? He knows it because Canada has the hest system of news reporting to let the people know what‘s what and what‘s needed. The (‘anadgn Delivered to Your Home . . . Feb. 8. Monday. 10 a.m. â€"Comâ€" munity sale, Elmira Fair Day at Furmers‘ Shed, of vehicles, impleâ€" merts, furniture, etc. The last sale day we sold for 42 parties. This is ‘your sale. Bring your articles. Fob 8. Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale +4 furm stock and implements (for Nermuimn Gingerich on farm isituatec 15» miles west of Elmira, then 1‘> miles south. Fobh 18. Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"Aueâ€" tion sale of good stock, implements, thuy. grain and furniture for Robt. (Foret on farm situated 1‘« miles cast ef Winterbourne. _ Feb. 24. Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€" ‘Auction sule of livestock. impleâ€" ments uind feed fer John Bowman on the farm situsted ‘> mile north of Floradale. Murch 25, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" {Auction sale of Percheron horses, 25 head pasture eattle, cetc., for Walter Bott on farm 1 mile south of Salem or 7. miles northeast of Elmira tgoen Feb. 2, Tuesday, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Extensive sale o{ farm stock inâ€" cluding extra good horses, Reg. and grade Holstein and Jersey cattle, good implements, hay and fram for Ferdinand Hofstetter, 2 miles south of Kitchener, on the highway leadâ€" ing to Roseville. Feb. 25, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" The 65th Breeders‘ Sale of Registered and grade Holstein cattle at Sumâ€" mit View Farm, Briggeport. Two items which helped to swell the volume of business handled by Canadian National Railways Exâ€" press from the Muritime Provinces during the past: year was the trafflic in live lobsters and iceâ€" packed â€" swordfish sent _ by â€" the quickest routes to United States murkets. National System express eMenls in the Maritimes report that _ the volume of fresh fish shipped out of Nova Scotia during the year was of record tonnage. However, the bulk of express packâ€" uges dealt with throughout Canada are directly concerned with war inâ€" dustrial activities. LOBSTERS AND SWORDFISH SWELL EXPRESS TRAFFIC March 24, Wednesday, at 1 pmâ€" ,,,; Entire herd 60 head fully accreditâ€" ,;, j ed registered bloodâ€"tested Holstcin ‘l-,al cattle for Leander Snyder, at Parkâ€" the way, just off highway, on gru\'clil 3 road leading to Doon. Xr FDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 Jan. 26, Tuesday, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale for Abner Brubacher. on the Devitt farm *‘ mile north of West Montrose, 1 cow due in Feb., 20 head of stockers, 19 sows due to pig in Feb. and later; also hay and griuin. your sale Feb 8. T salte +4 fan for Nernu rituatest 1‘ then 1‘> n Foboc 18. Farmer Fherts, duy. we yourP S Auction Sale Lists A. B. BHRUBACHER Publishers of Auction Sales The Canadian Farmer Becomes Recent visitors with Mr. and {Mrs. L. Halm were Miss Mildred Holm and Walter Love of Plattsâ€" |ville, Carl and Jack Schiedel of M:nnheim _ and _ Miss Dorothy Schiedel of Waterloo. Joint Meeting At Roseville The Evangelical W.M.S. and Laâ€" dies‘ Aid met at the parsonage for their monthly meeting on Wedâ€" nesday. Mrs. Dahms was in ch“sl:‘ge of devotions on the theme, â€" Denial". A story, "Christ in the Pte. Vernon Holm of London spent his New Year‘s leave with nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Holm. Instead of the regular meeting wi the Y. P. League of the Evanâ€" gelical church, a skating party was beld at Victoria Park, Kitchener. Later the young people gathered at the apartment of one of their numâ€" Miss Jean Fried is spending a month in Kitchener. ber, Miss Jean Marshall, where a social time was enjoyed. 0 T. F. Price, Optometrist 96 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 YOUR CLASSES are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES ROSE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly We all makes of ‘ c ing" Tidwing Bo iC Phone 2â€"2194 KEYS MADE