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Variety of Flowers on Local Markets at the Waterloo market yesterday selling at Mc and Me a dozen. Other spring Bowers sold at 5. " and Mre a bunch. Produce prices were as follows: Butter 35 a pound; eggs. 32, 36, 38, 40 a dozen; chick- ens, 36,_38,_46 _and li? a potyfd; p0: ens, 36, 38, 46 and 50 a pound; po- tatoes, $2.42 a bag, 50 a basket and 37 a small basket; turnips Nv, cab- bage 10 to 20; radishes 5 a bunch; onions 5 to 10; lettuce 10 to 20; beets 45 a basket; celery IS to AV, carrots two bunches for 15; rhu- barb 5 to 10; endive 10 to 20 a head; Canadian cheese, 32 to M; cooked cheese 15 to 25 a bowl; cream 23 a pint; tomato plants 15 each; cab- bage plan's 25 a dozen; asparagus two for 25; cucumbers 10 to 35 each; spinach 15 a box; pork sau- sage 32, fresh; pork sausage 38, smoked; summer sausage 40; head- cheese 25; pork liver 18; beef liver as; fresh ham 28; smoked tam 42; A Canadian record Trice for a bull of $15,200 was paid tor Ray- mondlle Rag Apple Y: ta, an eleven-months-old Holstein bull calf told by Senator D, Raymond. Vaudreuil. Quebec, at the National Holstein Sale at Oakwlle. Ontario. He was jointly purchased by H. L. Guilpert, Verdun; _and_ W._._A. Hedge, lit. Laurent, Quebec. Wu , Iclulclu, an. "un. .w 1.. no. .~_-»-|-, ‘H‘v‘.m a}; to right: C. L. Goodhue, Fil','; Manager for Senator Raymond; H. L Guilbery, W.»A._H9dge;_ _H. g. H__allvqar ' N_qrth Hatley, Que., the -rarier%FiaGriGGitii'r1 Mr. Goodhue's “in Norman (hissed rabbits 30 a pound Laue quantities of nowerUnade a brilliant showing at the Kitch- ener market this morning with the lust showing of lil_acs c9mpe§i_ng Iris, too, were shown in large quantities at We a small bouquet. Red peonies put in their first ap- pearance and fetched 5c apiece. Also offered were pansies at 3 bunches for 5c. lily of the valley at " and 15c and mixed bouquets at 25 and 30e each. Tomatoes returned to the market I today also. Vendors asked Me a, pint box. Lettuce was ticketed at', ttMoe a bunch for the leaf variety , and Chinese lettuce at 10 and 1lie;; reishes 5c and spinach Sc. Seed potatoes sold at $3.25 a bag. Carrots were 10c a quart box. Rhu- bard, hrought 10e a bunch. Cucumbers ranged in price from 25 to Me apiece and asparagus ttom l5-25c. Green onions were 5 and Be a small bunch. Motels cost Me a quart box. 7 for attentiori" with the tulips: Th; lilacs sold for 25c a bunch and the tulips were Me a dozen. Eggs sold at 36 and 38e a dozen tor medium and 38 and 40e for large. Vendors asked 30e a pound for rabbit, 501: for M-week-old broi- tera, 48 for young and 45 for year- olds. Meat prices retained their unnl levels. We pick all makes " LOCKS KEYS MADE . All [has 6. L. BRAUN 210 In; St. R. Phone 2-2194 Kitchener Cheese prices were as follows: Cooked, 15c a pint box; Canadian, 75: a pound; medium and mild, Me; Craft. 40. and farmer's 32 and 35. 1111in _wer9 seen In abundugce SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. KITCHENER BADEN BRIDGEMR'I‘ PARKWAY Full . 1-151) 14M5 v AND - Spray Materials In Stock Sprays and .l)usls to control insects. blight and fungus diseases on trees. shrubs. fruits and vegetlbloa. -WKEN YOU BUY NIAGARA YOU BUY PR6EECXTON- Watch for new merchandise coming in or being added. We hope to supply everything that is needed for the farm and home. Canadian Record Price of $15,200 for Holstein Bull One Stop Service Is Our. Goal COME IN AND SEE US FOR YOUR NEEDS WF. MAY HAVE IT NOW “Niagara Brand" We now have the complete line of KUNCK (0., Elmira ' WATERLOO 311mm SELL HIGH CLASS ms AY NATIONAL SALE Elmer S. Stoltz, Ayr, received $2,300 for a two-year-old heifer at the National Sale held pg 29 at Oakville. She is E H. M. OIL-nee Fayne, and her purchaser was Harold Goldsmith, Maple. Fred M. Snyder, Waterloo, secured $550 from Max Greenberg, Freeman, for a two-year-old heifer of Rag Apple bloodlines. Another two- year-old heifer consigned by Ed- win S. Eby, Kitchener, sold for $500 to Dr. Chas. N. Blanshard, Free- man. All three heifers are in cal! to the twiee All-Canadian. Mont- vie, Rag A_pplefiovereign: . . "D75. Giid Mrs. Delmore Reichert and family of Kitchener spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rei- chert. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Freiburger were: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freibuger of Kitchen- er, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Freiburger and Kenneth of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Freiburger of Jo- sephsbgfg. _ . .. . -AG;VeiGddiGi fecé'rd slice tor a bull of $15,290 was pai At W. A. Hodge, St. Laurent and H. L. Guilbert, Vercheres. Que. for Ray- mondale Rag Apple Yalta, con- signed by Senator D. Raymond. Vaudreuil, Que. R. Ray McLaugh- lin, Oshawa, paid $14,000 for Glen- anon Rag Apple Aladdin. a bull calf offered by J. J. E. McCague, Alliston. This bull was sick and could not be shipped to the sale but was sold sight unseen. Top price for a female was $4,500 paid by C. J. Cerswell, Beeton for Rowsdale Dutchland Sovereign. an eleven-months-old heifer calf from the herd of G. R. Row, Curries. Twelve head sold for over $2.000. The " head realized a total of $109,775 for a general average of $l,524, the highest in the 27 year history of the National Sale. Ten bulls averaged $4,497; 4 cows, $844; 45 bred heifers, $921; 3 open heif- ggg, $841; and 10 heifer calves, $1,- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hinschber- get and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Hinschberger at fit. Agatha. . Pte. Hackbart of London and Misses Vera and Helen Hackbart of Waterloo spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mis. Edwin Hackbart. - - -- Mr. Milton Seifert, Mr. Marvin Seifert of Neustadt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadtlender. Margaret and David called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Seifert on Mon- day, evening.__ -- . , Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ziegler and sons Lloyd and Edward of Kit- chener visited at the home ot Mr. te Mrs. Nelson Hackbart on Sun- ay. hiss viira Eydt of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Hackbalt HESSEN ROAD By llin [marl- Dun-cl. (Chronicle Corn-pendant) i I Th.e 'ytd-iet. Aagetitt- h. I “guano”, "rBC'N received Winn. than an leheundegtwtod AW, 'tsite.'.".,, to all by auction on hee . . _ tarmwttiettisioatedoetlattNo.T, been tnvored with Magus at half ot . n , high- trom the ownertoarutt auction? 'Conceuw "e. on the premises 11! tut' St. lwny Us miles vat of Cronin". on East, Kitchener, on i mNBDAY, ’UN. " SATURDAY. "n" .0 l At 1.” p... B.B.E. Gonna-dual 2ettt, i Machinery to be sold includes: 3-piece mohair chute 1d; tqa‘Binht. mower, 4-qection barrow. table; dinette cabinet; ltpdio‘dhk, riding tow, post hole tter: couch; small table; mull cabinet; W plow, Em“... drill, w eel- bridge lamp; smoking stand; wash gluon broader stove, and s"2'lif nan ; scatter mats; wardrobe; otheritems. These articles are an Itheyt of d..raweray, , _(oidina car_np ends); of sale. _ . _ . Scotland. England :uv'd the older settlements of Ontario They had strong religious convictions and the need of establishing suitable [places of worship imprnssed itself Iupon all classes. The old log jsrhool house on Mr John Gilles- ttt tarm (now owned by Mr. C l _ Erb) wan used for worship tor ‘some time 13mm}: Anglicans, Me- thodists and sbyternans Among the first to respond to thc frequent "quests from the Prmhyterlunl wore Reverend: Thomas McPher- son of Stratford. Mr Allan of North Euthope and Mr Finley ot Mitchell. But the roads were bad l Mr, and Mrs. Lorne MacLennan, .Doris and Betty visited Mr. Lloyd :Machnnan on Sunday who is a patient in the St, Mary's Hospital, iKitchonor. sidcnt. presided Mrs. Hans stchrerl Under the pastorate of Rev. Mr. was appointed sreretary to replace ‘McKibben various organizations of Mrs, C. A, Fornamro. who resigned. ‘the church were begun. The La.. Plans Were made to attend the Sec- (dar' Aid with Mrs. (Dr) Johnston tional Rally, being held at Atwood ‘as president; the Women's Mission- on June 13. The local society be- lary Society led by Mrs. John W. ing responsible for the morning Chalmers and the Christian Endea- worship service. The July meeting vor was also organized. Mm. Haidg will be held at the home of Mrs. formed the Haig Mission Ban . Steiger Following the transfer to union in Negotiations haw been com let 1925 the congregation found them- ed for the sale of Knox Chung in selves with two United Churches in Millbank to the Mission Board of‘the village, Knox and the former the Amish Mennonite ContereneelMethodist Church known " Weep of Ontario who get immediate Iey Church. Por a toggle of years possession. In the 1840's settlers service was held in nox in the were coming in, Vigorous hard morning and Wesley in the after- people from the north of Ireland: (noon. Millbank to the Mission Board of the Amish Mennomte Conference of Ontario who get immediate possession. In the 1840's settlers were coming in, vxgorous hard people from the north of new}: Scotland. England :wd the older stand; scatter mats; wardrobe; chest of drawers; 2 tolding camp beds; small stand; hall seat; parlor table; end table; 2 electric heaters; serving table; table lamp; fern stands; parlor chair; is bed com- glete; dresser; 2 small tables; ' ur.ner "tb, size all-white gas stove; 7-piece inette suite; rug 8x8; , deck chairs; ilii,'E,r, drophead tww- ing machine; kite en tab e; 4 chairs; cupboard; table-top cream enamel; 3-bumer gas stove; 25-lb ice box; Beatty copper tub electric washer: lironinf board; sealers; cooking nutensi 8; garden tools; scatter mats; ‘single beds, dishes and other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. The June meeting of the United Church Women's Missionary Socie- ty was held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Krotz on Tuesday after- nppn. Mrs W. T Shearer. the pre- l The pupils and teachers of Mill- Joank Public School are making great plans for their Ball Tourna- ‘mom and Pet and Hobby Show, to he held on the school grounds on June 19. The youngsters are get- ting their pen cleaned and trained for the big parade. The other schools Invited to share in the event arc Topping, Edgecombe. Fernbank, Poole, Hesson, Carthage, Pefrers, Britton, Miss Gray's, Miss Dowd's and Mrs. Murdy's s_chools._ Communion service was 0110qu in the United Church on Sunday morning. Next Sunday is Chil- dren's Sunday and a baptismal ser- vice will be held. This is a fairly good offering and clean. Owner going to England, Terms: Cash. M18. L. HUBER, Owner. C. HAMMOND. Clerk. WALTER BXWMPr, Auctioneer. Phone 2-0506. Mr. Harold Lee, local agent for the State Farm Mutual Insurance Co, attended a meeting of the Wes- tern Ontario District agents held in the Royal Hotel. Listowel, on Thursday last. Mr. R. E. Patterson, manager of the Ontario Branch, adAresse1 tre megting. - - Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Beggs, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Beggs spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. He_r_bert Beg}; ot_Beypsyjile, - Mr. and -Mrs. David Nicklin ot Blenheim visited Mr. and Mrs. Ro- heft: )4chng orl Sunday. - Mrs. Owen Borthwick of Strat- ford spent a couple ot days last week with her sister. Mrs. R, A. Jack and Mr. Jack. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon, Jean and Doris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Cherry of Glenallen. _ Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy IS spend- ing a few days with her mother. MES; A:Pe.isbtyEy of Brian; Mr. Michael Jantzi oCailiverton spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. B. Gerber. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost of Mil- vcrton visited Mr and Mrs, Wm. Bulke on Sunday. - - _ Mrs. Adam ieorrou; and Haida, 9th line of Wellesley, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. G. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Franklin and Ronald visited the former par- (nts, Mr. and Mrs. Hy. Franklin of Ho_l_len an Sunday: Mrs. Margaret Yost of Kingwoqd spent the week-end with Mrs. Salomon Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hyde and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacobs of Milver- ton. Mr. and Mrs. David Schwartzen- trubcr of Milverton visited Mr. and MES." DaviA 9astho on Aun_day. Mr. Melvin Hewitt and Miss W. Lang of Guelph spent the week- end with the tormer's parents, Mr. rnd Mrs. James Hewitt. Mr. and Mrs, Norbert Hergott and Paul of St. Clements visited Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hergott on Squday. - Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings and Jean of London spent the week- “Id, with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reid. Mrs. James McKee spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. S. Mayberry. Mornington-Wellesley boypdary, U __ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Arnistrong of MooreMld were Sunday visitors wig: M12. JrenrA Kelly anPMaitW. AUCTION SALE A AUCTION SALE " [In In“. V. Roll! (Chronicle Continua-10.0 MILLBANK l Early in the history of the [church a Sunday School was or- i'ganized under the superintendency it! Mr, Andrew Mundell. while Mr. Mathew Reid was the Brst super- intendent in the new church. In connection with this school branches were established in Kerr's school house at Fernbank and at ‘Newton The 6rst precentor was ‘Mr. John Gillespie, later Mr. Alex- 'ander Stewart was appointed and he led the singing for twenty-eight years, In 1898 a choir was organ- ized under the leadership of Mr. Alexander Davidson. In 1902 an Torgan was installed with Miss {Grace Rosy acting as organist. -- the necessary repairs on Wesley WM. KOWLETT. Chit. Church {and use it ondtircelly as ts HARRY PAIR & SON. lace o worship on Upon o Knox Church """"'"gt The mm" " $959M ia com- -=-t-===:-===-er polled of Mean, illiam Chahn- on, William Shearer. Alfred Tnn- ‘tendenl A junior choir leads the nor, Silas Smith, Howard P9x 1ttl'e under the 19-de of In. ry and Hun: smut. Mr. mime Ward with In“. Stellar is Sunday School Suwln- Kelly u can!“ Finally it was decided to spend the summer months in Knox and the winter months in Wesley, which is located in the centre of of the village and this method was carried on until recent] when the Board of Stewards decidyed to make At the “we place and time, the farm house, a six room frame, a bank barn approximately 80x40. with extra straw shed will be be altered for sale. There are three wells on the property, and the soil is good. It is situated close to Millbank on a road mg is kept open, the yep; .roun.d. Terms ist ttie tarm 'will be given on the day of the sale. _ M38. E. FISHER, 0mm WALTER STUMPF. Ancdonoer. Phone Kitchener 2-05“. and the distance considerable so tor a few years theological students administered to the spiritual needs of the people. In the summer of 1855 Mr. W. T. McMullen (now so well known as Dr. McMullen of Woodstock and who passed away in October 1932 in his loan year, then a student in his last year " College. was in charge of the Mill- bank Mission. As the country was becoming cleared and money to be got for farm produce the people re- solved to build a church and Mr. Mullen was requested to return to them as their minister. When an attempt was made to build the church the man who was lending the money ($1500) would not accept a mortgage on the church property as he said he could not sell it. He must have a mort- gage on a tarm. Only one man in Mornington had the deed to his farm-Mr. Mathew Reid-the rest had possession of their farms but were known as squatters. Finally Mr. Reid offered to mortgage his farm saying: "Now I have lived to sce a minister ordained among us. and it I have either to give up the church or my farm, I‘ll give up my farm. I'll sign the mortgage, go :ahead and build." Rev. W: M. McKibbon, B.A., suc- ceeded Mr. Croly and was pastor for twelve years. In the winter of 1890 the desire for a new church became prevalent. The wind began to whistle through the old church now in its thirty-fourth year and although the good old Presbyterian doctrine that the pulpit should warm the pew was still held by a few, the majority were in favor of a new and more modern building and so the present church was erected in 1891. Mr. McKibbon re- signed in 1897 after a progressive pastorate of twelve years and was followed by Rev. W. Haig, who occupied the pulpit for twelve years. It is said that Mr. Haig rode on his bicycle from London to Mill- bank to preach for his call. He was followed by Rev. Walter Moffat. who was pastor until 1925. At that time the congregation voted tor the charge to enter into the United Church of Canada. Rev. T. A. Bell succeeded Mr. Moffat for three years and he was followed by Rev. Mr. McQuarrie for one year. Rev. A. H. Johnston was inducted as pastor in 1929 and tt11ed the pastor- ate for six years and was succeeded by Rev. S. E. Stevenson for six years. Rev. C. S. Jones resigned in 1943 to be followed by the present; pastor. Rev. C_. A. A'ornataro, BAA So the first Presbyterian Church was built in Milibank in 1856 on the opposite side of the road to the present building. On November 5 of that year, Rev. W. T. McMullen was ordained by the Presbytery of London and was inducted into the Millbank charge with Messrs. An- drew Mundell, Mathew Reid and William Whaley as elders. Mr. McMullen continued for about four years as pastor of the church. Rev. David Beattie succeeded Mr. Mc- Mullen as pastor for six years. Rev. J. E. Croly, B.A.. succeeded Mr. Beattie. The Presbytery of Strat- ford being now formed conducted Mr. Croly’s ordination and induc- tion. Mr. Croiy was pastor for " years. __ -- --- _ _ No reserve " home tarm is sold, and proprietor is giving up tarm- ing. l Implement trailer. with dray top 8ft. x 10 ft., with end racks for hay G sheaves, special tires new 1946; Drive belt 30 ft centre. ‘. Pam Implonuntl: IHC 7 ft. bin- der, with tractor pole; Inc 6 ft. mower, with tractor or horse hitch; New Idea hay loader, with special attachment for clover silage; New Idea side delivery rake, with ted- dmg attachment; IHC fertilizer l3 disk drill, with tractor and horse hitch and draw bar for harrows and roller; Bissell 9 ft. steel roller, with tractor and horse hitch; 5 section drag harrows, with 2 section exact width of seed drill; Fleury No. 21 walking plow; McCormick-Deering walking plow; Renfrew cream separator. motor driven: Turnip lsower; Risen turnip pulper, with pulley for motor; Horse drawn seutner: 2 wheeled car trailer. new tires, and_r_ack for livestock. AUCTION SALE Tums: Chimes cash on dly of r/t d? Ettate made known day o so e. The unclaimed has received lav muons tom Alvin B. an. of the Snider; I'm to all by public auction. " the mm. 1 mile south ot lege,',' on ’63»ng Highway, be a Lot It, Con. 2, . of lclwl. on WEBMAY. JUNE It. I.“ u l o'doct - (0.8.1.) the following: Hun: General purpose black mare, good in all harness. well broken to saddle. "BEBE; (iiiiri,i/ altered with t.yrithoierpp, _ - an“: Heavy set single err- pm. harness. nickel mounted. new, suitable for shows; heavy let lin- gle plow lumen; Single bum harness; Special built saddle, with horn; English riding saddle; Riding bridles, with reins; Dog harness, _with collar,, new; link; --- 2nd Pan-l: Pasture farm, being Lot I, Con. l, Pilkington Ttr., con- taining IOS acres with small cot- tage, well fenced with wire. wind- mill and 6000 pl. water tank. 30 acres Registered Ajax Oats, 20 acres orchard grass for seed, 80 acres plowed and worked for rape. 7 acres permanent pasture, balance bushlgnd and pagiure. u Real E--ist Parcel: At the same time and place, there will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid, a Pilkington farm, being Ian 8, Con. B, containing 150 acres, with 6-roomed house, bank barn 60' x 72' and drive shed, with hen house, land in fair state of culti- vation, with so acres of Registered Ajax Oats. 5 acres Chantenney carrots. 40 acres seeded to pennan- ent pasture, balance in mixed hay gush pasture. 30 acres of hardwood u . fruits. 'Modei "M" IHC meter on rubber, lights and starter. extra 2" gulley. also bunting pole and ite . kuhold EffqetB.. Extension ta- ble with 6 chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 ehild's high chair; 2 lawn chairs; Knechtel kitchen cabinet; Kitchen buffet; Glass cupboard for over sink; Crockery revolving churn; De Forest Crosley radio; 2 S-gal. crooks; quantity of sealers; Bed- room syfl_tet3-pirce, Tractor My“: 3 furrow IHC plow, with rotting colter and skimmen; 5 section Bissell spring tooth harrow, with drawbm for 2, 3 or 5 sections; Bissell 8 It dou- ble disk, heavy duty type; Rigel! 8 ft. tiller attachment for disk; Bissell it ft tiller attachment for disk; Bissell 5 ft. double disk: Bis- sell 5 n. tiller attachment for disk; IHC heavy duty rubber-tired wa- gon, with combination 4% ft. deep box, suitable for drawing grain or cut silage, with rack attachments for drawing long hay, special dray top that will carry t tons, can be Veterinary and Special Equip- ment: 2 OE. nickle syringe-AY' noz- zle; Nema mouth spreader; Nema capsule forceps; Ear tag pinchet; Baby lamb tag pincher; Stewart No. 31 electric shearmaster; Stew- art No. 5lA electric clipmaster head; Ketchum improved tattoo outfit; Coyner calf feeder pail. with nipple; Set cobbler shoe repair irons; 100 Penothiazine tablets for sheep; 1% lbs. warble tty powder; 5 lbs. werreetyief to: pigs.. iiridGritCitua"or" (new, with special heavy duty tires, complete outfit purchased In MM... . A in A-l condition. General Equipment: Gou1.dcshap- lcy-Muir cement mixer, with mo- tor attachment; Beatty pump jack, with motor attachment and belt; Shur-shock electric fencer; Cem- ent wheel barrow: Wooden wheel barrow; Wooden stone boat; bag truck; Platform scale 3000 lbs. with racks for livestock; Electric motor 1 HP. R. induction 25 cycle; Elec- tric motor 1'3 H.P. standard base 25 cycle; Electric motor ‘A H.P. 25 cy- cle; 36 ft. extension ladder; 5" x M" grind stone, with pulley and handle; Pipe Bttings, Beatty Eco- nomy water bowls; Hog crates, tractor log chain; Number of steel pulleys. assorted sizes; 200 or more Cedar posts; Cedar Anchor posts; Cross cut saw, swede saw; Buggy lamp; Number wrenches and other farm tools: Forks, hoes. chains, wilfle trees and other articles too numerous to mention. Show Wagon: Special rubber tired wagon, with draw top. car and horse hitch, stock rack with tarpaulin pole and complete circle. leis!!! Bplg-Ilyigh: Blith dray top and 'closed dash hoard, Mon at the then oquipmont bu Ion walnut! since 1944 and is “AL “TATE Gladioli like a rich soil in which a 4-12-4 plant food has been mixed. Soak bulbs for six hour: in a 11:01 solution, one teaspoonful to each quart of water, and plant with- in a couple of hours. This treat- ment aids in combating thrips and fungus diseases. Spray during the growing sewn with a 1-200 solu- tion of pyrethrum, rotenone or ni- cotine-sulphate commercial prepa- ration. June 3. Btntarday-rttrniture, household effects, in basement of Kitchener Market Bldg. w. 8MP. Am “I M Bt. I. m M 1-05“ 311cm Saturday, June 8, " 1.30 p.m.- Household effects for Mrs. Bruder, at 129 Weber St. R., Kitchener. The young bulbs will germinate more quickly and produce better bloom than older bulbs which are concave in form. Be sure that Ill bulbs are free from disease spots. Gladioli bulbs are planted at two-week intervals to insure a long succession of bloom, When buy- ing bulbs inspect them and make sure that they are well rounded or high crowned. This is a sure Indi- cation that the bulb is young and lullof vitality. -- A HiC2iiiiG"et"riG"afilh'A'."'B'r'irtiT, June 22, Saturday, 1.15 p.m._ at 129 Weber Bt. E. Kitchener. WNW” household. tetreets, " "--.-2.C.C.52i_CC"i"""C'r.ri, Kitchener Market Building. " R. ROTH. Auction." I June 24. Monday, 1.30 pam-aut- P’ho-o aw, Tim on, we. hogs, for Joe Carroll at Buy Rhine 12, l,','rtg,tg: I pan.--"Yt ea estate an ousehold effects, for estate late Amelia Brown, in EDWASD GE1ttEL. A“ Stuyreapere, _ A _ _ l ' - J.?"e15ett If?“ ._ Plant Gladioli in Two-Week Intervals June IS, Saturday-Auction sale of furniture and household goods in the Vinnie of New Hamburg, for the late ohanna Eckenviue, June 22, Saturday, 1.30 pan.- Furniture and household effects, for Arthur Haussamen, Huron St. New Hamburg. Chas. Stager, County treasurer, indigent patient account, $136.93; Chas. Stager, county treasurer, 1945 Vocational class tuition. 424.41: Schmidt and Kramp, binding as- sessment rolls, $12; A. E, Wilson Co., Insurance premium adjust- ment, 54.31; Provincial Treasurer. insulin. 98c; Noah Stroh, minute book and seals, 2.99; St. Peter's In- firmary. indigent maintenance, 46.50; Herbert Strebel, on assessor salary $100: June relief payments. 42.50; J. A. Steiss. road superinten- dent's pay voucher. 399.76: Total, $1,220.38. Waterloo Township Council Approves Expenditures The following expenditures were approved for payment by the Wa- terloo Township Council. when they met on June 3rd: Jos. Carrol, sheep killed by dogs. $15. and destroying sheep dog, $3. $18; Gordon Bingeman. service as sheep valuator, 1.65; Ralph Koch, sheep killed by dogs, 117.50; Muni- cipal World, forms, 70c; Dept. of Health, insulin, 3.73; County Treas- urer, vocational tuition. Galt and Kitchener 2,041.35; Schmidt & Kramp. collector's rolls. $20; S. Hart & Co., stationery. 6.28; P. A. Snider, salary, $100; L. B. Weber, salary, 155.66; Receiver General of Canada, $11; Allen Shirk, miscel- laneous, 8.90; Galt Fire Dept., $50: Preston Fire Dept., $50; Chas. Rein- hart. poultry destroyed by dogs, $36, Woolwich Township Council Approves Expenditures The following expenditures were approved at the last meeting of the Woolwich Township Council when gey met at Conestoga on June I, 46: Auction Sale Lina F Auction Sale List. I I!“ " We“ “my Timmulgrame Barn Wear Ayr) Size " x78 - about one-third of the roof in good ma - and one side of barn is new lumber. Must be removed from property within two month. For further particulars apply Manna-us STEEILE'S Bur WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE. " "HI KITTY-IV“ "one ll.“ C. F. PRICE. own-outrun Kilrlwnor'a eriable opeomeeriat tor 21 Van It. and In. Imm- J. Hellman-ya In wall-m m. w N. o. HIPDL LIMITED, Heston For Complete a Satisfaction BARRY PAR]! & SON Auctionocn. Alma. Out. ( June 8, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.-- Sale of household effects in Elora for the executor of the estate of the late Mrs. E. Massey. Jun" IO, Monday. at 1.30 p.m. DST-of large tractor equipment. 2 miles south of Alma on highway, for Rudd Gilmore. June 11, Tuesday Reg. tgotatrtgt cattle for N. E. Miller, " mile. north of Brain. June 15, Saturday, 130 pan.-- Farm machinery. homes, ete.. " Burkhardt Dairy Stables. Kitchen- er Have your eyes sclentllollly tested and the proper It... pnsrrlbed by our rectum optometrist. Juno 22. Saturday, at 1.30 p.m. DST-Sale of real good furniture in tho town of Elora for Wm. Dob- hvrthicn Juno 13. Thursday. at 1.30 pun. DST--Chutring auction sale. farm stock and implements, furniture. ctc., in Pilkington Tp., one mile southwest of Alma. 4 miles north of Elmira for the tstate of the late William Winfield. June 14, Friday, at 1.30 p.m. DST ---Farm stock, implements, ete, ad- joining the town of Palmerston for Mr George Bridge. June G, saturiiay, 1.30 p.m. DST -fiahx of high class furniture in the town of Fergus for Mrs. F, Stick- my. Pinon. an!" a: June IO, Monday. 9.30 a.m.--ttn- plements, vehicles, furniture, " Farmers" Shed, Elmira. Bring your: out June IO, Monday, 2 pai-Power machinery and implements, for Fudd Gilmore. I',, mites west of Salem June ll, Tuesday. Lis, P.m.-- Tractor, Implements. iarrii stock. (or Campbel Shantz, '/e mile north of Crosshil]. Junu 12. Wednesday. at 12.30 mum slrarp. DST4ale of farm stock. tractor and equipment, rub- ber tire wagons, trailers, show wa- gon and new farm implements. for Alvin B, Snider of Snider Farms on Guelph-Fergus highway. June 19, Wednesday, 1.30 Ir.m.-- Propvrly. furniture, and household c4tects, tor estate late Alvin Ott- man, m Hawkesville. Juno 8, Saturday. 10.30 aan.-- Livestock. Implements, and what Fave you. at Steddick Hotel barn. Elmira Elmer Qressglan. meager. June 8, Saturday, 2 p.m.-Ptrmt- ture and household effect; for the late Mrs. Ida Martin estate. " Ccntre SL. Elmira, also residential property for Mrs. Mary Weber at 3 o'clock. June 8. Saturday, 3 pam-Res'" dential property for Mrs. Mary We- ber, at Mrs. Ida Martin's sale, 56 Centre St., Elmira. Jum- 19. Wednesday, 1 pm-Farm stock, implements, household " fects, for Mrs. Geo Boehm. 1% miles east of Bamberg. 2% miles southwest of St. Clements, on Hessen Road. Jum- 22, Saturday. 1 p.m.---Wa1- nut furniture. household effects, for F. J. Merncr. 81 Highland Rd., Kitchener. - June IO, Monday. 9.30 aan.- Livestock, implements. furniture, and what have you. Fair day sale tt Stvddick Hotel, Elmira. A. B. BRL‘BACHZI. AM PM 6-48“. “at. ANGUS B. MARTIN. All“ Etmim, Ont.. Pinon. In Phone 2-3410 6 Water St. B. - I 0. J. Gastmcier ' Sons Chimneys repaired . (So-lulu. Chimneys, fur-lea III cisterns cleaned. A. S. SNIDER. Auction“: Phone 2-2304. 311w Agents for Stout & 'ellhcuo Nursery Stock STORE CLOSE-S 7 PM SATURDA: 21 Venn of Sade. General .er.trhq CONTRACTOIS