The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Tues., Feb. 16, 10 a m.â€"Farm stock, implements and househoid effects, etc., for Henry Sauder, about 1% miles northwest of St. Jacobs. Mon., Feb. 15, 1.30 p.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale for Estate of late Clayâ€" ton Martin on 85 highway of reâ€" gistered â€" Ayrshire cattle and grades (75 head). e Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale at Kitchener Stock g’ards. Horse Palace, of registered and accredited Holstein cattle. Wed., Feb. 17, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale for estate of late Clayton Martin on the farm, situated 1 mile south of Elmira on 85 highâ€" way of implements, livestock and furniture. Fri, Feb. 19, 1 pm.â€"Auction sale for Mr. Aaron Frey on the farm, 1 mile east of St. Jacobs of implements, livestock and furniâ€" ture. _ Feb. 26 â€" Willard Cressman Sale, near Breslau. . Every Thursday, 1 J.m.â€"-M Kitchener Stockyards Ltd., cattle, filg. horses, etc., on the Bresiau hway. Mon., Feb. 8, 9.30 a.m.â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Farmers‘ Shed, Elâ€" mira of â€" sleighs, implements, horses, furniture, etc. â€" o on e t Don‘t blame exhausted, wornâ€"out, runâ€"down feeling on your age, Thousands ‘amazed at what a little pepsmz up with Ostrex Tonie Tablets will do. Contain tonic, hemic stimuâ€" lant often nceded after 40â€"by bodies weak, old because lacking iron. A Tgâ€"veu-old doeâ€" tor writes: "I took it myself, Results fine." Introductory or "getâ€"acquainted" size m 60¢. Stop feeling o§d Start to feel peppy younger, today, At all druggists. Wed., Feb. 17â€"lsaian ler, Breslau. Â¥eb. 24â€"Holstein Sale, A. B. BRUBACHEZ & S0N 38 Pelts Ave., Phone 44510 Every Saturday morning at “suonrg@b_ddp_mmr_k:»’ FeelYears Younger, Full of Vim Mlgcrrs "Ontorio‘s Largest Tradeâ€"In Store" 92 Ontario St. S. â€" Kitchener Wine or green velour; Chrome arms; Reg. 187.50; NOW 168.00 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS 6.50 & up BULLAS LAâ€"Zâ€"BOY CHAIRS And STOOLS, 19.50 & up Sâ€"Pc. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Like new; Dresser, chest, vanity, bench and bed. Reg. 189.50; NOW 149.50 5â€"Pc. WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE Very good condition. Vahnity, bench, chest, nite table and bed Reg. 109.50; TRADEâ€"IN STORE FAST RELIEF FOR New 3â€"Pc. DAVENPORT SUITES in smart variety of colâ€" ors: Red, green, grey or wine. Reg. 59.50; NOW 49.95 New STUDIO COUCH New Spaceâ€"Saver DAYVENPORT STOREâ€" WIDE CLEARANCE Men, Women! Old at 40,50, 60! Get Pep NOW Grey; 2 cushion back; Reg. 69.50; NOW 63.50 FARM NEWS In 1952 the nverué \;;fue per acre of Canadian farm land was $48, double the 1935â€"49 value. A. 8. SNID| Auctioneer !rldnnn,nr'lnu 2â€"2304 Every Thursday, 1 pm. â€" At Kitchener Stockyards Limited, Gueliph Highway, of cattle, igs, h&ms. sheep, poultry, Pfllglfl. etc. Tues., April 13 at 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of registered Hereford cattle at Kitchener Stock Yards. die Wilhelm, l!(\nliles north of Amulree. March 24â€"Farm sale for Thoâ€" mas Rennick, 1 mile north, 1 mile west of Bright. etc. Every Friday at 1.30 p.m.â€" Hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry, proâ€" duce and equipment at Arthur Sales Barn. ._Mon., March 8, at 1 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale of tractor nmr eqluipment. farm stock, etc., at Lot 17, Con. 2, West Garafraxa T'xffl" 5 miles norltll} of Fergus for Harry Mitchâ€" e Tues. April 6 at 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of registered Shorthorn cattle at Kitchener Stock Yards. 7L COOD P T O Paih lb 8 se ies haaa l4 _ Wed., Feb. 10, 1 p.m.â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed, 2 miles southeast of Tavistock on 15th line for Niâ€" cholas Zehr. March 16â€"Farm sale fqr Merâ€" ton Cuthbertson, 1 mile ‘east of Bright on lfighwdxgz, March 23â€"Farimn‘sale for Harâ€" die Wilhelm, 1% miles north of Tues., Feb. 16, 1.30 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of tractor, farm ;Iu::flements 1“31 olt‘lt:er unfil:Leg 1 ile west of Bright on Hi way 97 for M. D. Shearer. Tues., Feb. 23, 10 a.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing auction sale of 100â€"acre farm, implements, carpenter and blackâ€" smith tools, 2 miles southeast of Stratford for the late Eckhard J. L. Schaefer Estate. HARRY PARR & SON, Alma P.0. Every Thursday, 1 pm. â€" At Kitchener Stockyards, Ltd., Guelph Highway, of cattle, igs, h?rm, sheep, poultry, procguce. esc e o e ce derie n nne stt March 23â€"Holstein sale, Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards. March 26â€"Machinery sale for Joseph Dentinger, 3 miles north of Baden. March 30â€"Farm Sale for David L. Erb, Wellesley. New Hflmburg.. March 19â€"Farm ma ch inery sale for R. V. Bender Ltd., New Hamburg. March 20â€"Household sale for Hex.n'y §c9;aefg'r,_Neyv lln_mb}ng._ neous for Norman O. Herber, 1 mile east of Petersburg. Tues., Feb. 23, 1.1§ p.m.â€"Reâ€" gistered, accredited Holstein catâ€" tle at the Horse Palace, Kitchener Stock Yards. March 12, l‘a.m.â€"Ath Annual Sale for Ed. Pfaff. March 16â€"Farm sale for Mrs. Miilton Mohr, 3 miles northwest of New Hamburg. 1ues., Feb. 106, 1 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements and miscellaâ€" Schnarr, 2 miles west of Waterloo. Dlhn:h {oâ€"hrm :l:‘ tg;‘ Fred ietrich, 1 mile sou! king. March 23â€"Holstein Sale, Kitchâ€" ener Stock Yards. the New Hambare Sales barna _ Every Thursday, wâ€"u te, Py herrel meep, poalny Te TV SPW ACCIOECCE Phone 30W, Tavistock, Ontario Sat., Feb. 6, 1.30 p.m.â€"Auction ale of furniture and household Fwd’ in the village of Tavistock or the late Henry Sippell Estate. Tues., Feb. 16, 1 j Every Monday, 130 | 10. KING 8T. EYES EXAMINED cussses 2L PME\ oven 0 PTOM ETRIST FORMERLY sTEELEs Mrs. J. E. McCauley, wife of the minister of the New Dundee Baptist Church is confined to South Waterloo Memorial Hospiâ€" tal suffering from a fractured ankle. Mrs. McCauley had the E S uy c oc en se id on the subject, "Youth Observes the Lord‘s Day". A Ladies quartette from the St. Jacobs‘ Mennonite Church provided speâ€" cial music. The Blenheimâ€"Roseville Mennoâ€" nite Young People‘s Society met at the church on Sunday night with Stuart Bowman as chairman. Miss Marie Hallman was chorisâ€" ter. The guest speaker was Bishop Roy Koch of St. Jacobs who spoke Confined to Hospital. _ Miss Maré Kaster, president of the local C.E. Societ# occulpied the chair. Miss Elaine Fiederlein and Miss Vaughn Sararus presided at the orgair and piano. The scripâ€" ture lessons were read by Miss Edna Hilborn, Miss Janet Rohr and Miss Audrey Fiederlein. The Christian Endeavor pledge was read in unison and prayers were offered by Oliver Bean and Rev. C. K. Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. :llatn Cressman rendered a vocal uet. Bishop R. Koch Special Speaker. "A little less than ten percent ’of the world population is Chrisâ€" tian", stated Albert Day of Ridgeâ€" way at a special seryice held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday ni{ht in observance of the 73rd birthday anniversary â€" of Christian Endeavor. Speaking on the theme, "So Send I You", Mr. Day said that the great danger uuonf Christian people today is complacency and that those who live in the comforts of Western civilization do not appreciate their Christian heritage as they should. Analysizes Christianity. c rakk * moklun‘as â€" Grade A small size â€"...... Wholesaie to Retail Grade A um size ... Grade A small size ............... (Toronto quotations are for graded eggs in fibre cases). New Dundee : Een(_l‘fgrd These suffeters go all out in their praise of the wondrous relief from these Tablets. Get a bottle today. TRUMAC TABLETS 100 Tablets $5.00 Those Terible Headaches in the darkened areas of photo now may be relieved by Tablets. Egg Quotations SINU $ Mail orders will be delivered the same day as received. FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 2â€"1936 2 Misuse Phone 2â€"2672 REPAIRS DRUG STORE Waterloo 47 i uie tie Bah an d itA 12 .00 2l lo. Talks on the topic, "Learnâ€" ing About Jesus" were given by various members. A season of prayer was held and the meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. The Baptist Young People‘s Union met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gildner on Monday night, with the president, Mrs. Stuart Rosenberger occupying the chair. Rev. J. E. McCauley read the scripture lesson and Mrs. Harâ€" Cr3 molt 20 . Mi the scripture lesson and Mrs. Harâ€" old l:eth favored with a vocal soâ€" O 2 26°0°C0 Wi _ Mrs. J. Cagsel opened her home for the February meeting of the United Brethren Women‘s Misâ€" sionary Association on Tuesday afternoon. The Prayer Band was conducted by Mrs. Keith Nicholâ€" son. Mrs. Isaiah Eby was in charge of the program, the topic of which was "India". Mrs. Albert Chapman read the scripture lesâ€" son and Mrs. Robert Hallman gave a reading. Interesting "Do You Know?" facts about India were given by various members. Mrs. Eby read excerpts from the new mission study book, "Where ‘er the Sun" after which Mrs. Niâ€" choison rendered a vocal solo. Reâ€" freshments were served by the hostess. s Baptist Y.P. Meeting. Members of the Bethel United Missionary W.M.S. held an allâ€" day quilting in the church baseâ€" ment on Tuesday. Dinner was served at the noon hour. The preâ€" sident, Mrs. Oliver Eckstein was ~sof SRDatin d iD ritidr on â€"10lfe iss 0 E. T. Coleman led the devotional period after which Mrs. P. G. Lehman gave an interesting reâ€" port of relief work being done by the Mennonite Central Commitâ€" tee. Topic on "India". sident, Mrs. Oliver Eckstei i,;' c"l'za‘g‘gg of a brief meeting THB WATRRLOO 77 in ds OndA wl P 400030 of age. The late Mrs. Bergey had lived in Toronto since the death of her husband at New Dundee in December, 1952. Sbe was the forâ€" mer Helen Lydia Gadsden. Surviving are: two sons, Milton and Sydney of Toronto; and four daué‘cfxters, Mrs. Jose%h (Beatrice) McEachern of New Dundee, Mrs. Arthur (Euphemia) Brayley of Whitby, Mrs. Helen Giichrist of New York and Mrs. Evelyn Goâ€" dier of Toronto. Two sons, James and Oliver were killed during World War II. The funeral was held at the W. C. Town and Sons Funeral Home in Whitby on Wedâ€" nesday at 3 g.m. Interment will be made in the New Dundee Unâ€" ‘ilon Cemetery at 11 a.m. on Thursâ€" ay. Mrs. Allan Bergey, a former reâ€" sident of New Dundee, passed away at the home of her sonâ€"inâ€" law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brayley at Whitby on Monday, following an illness of se'veral r;lgnt.hs. §l;|e was 68 years Hold Allâ€"Day Quiiting. Clyde Sherk of Port Colborne and Albert Day of Ridgeway visited at the home of L M. Hilâ€" born on Sunday. Former Resident Passes. _ The Harvesters‘ Band met at the United Brethren Church on Sunday morning with Earl Bean presiding. The call to worship was given by Melbourne Hagey followed by lgrmner by Durward and Jimmy Romahn. The scripâ€" ture lesson was read by Lynn Saâ€" rarus and the members responded to the roll call with a scripture verse containi? the name, "Jeâ€" sus". Mrs. Kerineth Shantz preâ€" sented the mission study book, "Nyanga‘s Two Villages". Rev. and Mrs. D. J. Glebe and daughter, Donna were guests_of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Langen at Toâ€" ro&t'o Jfornq fe_w days last week. Mrs. Lawrence Hoover enterâ€" tained 18 ladies at her home last Friday night at a surgrise baby shower for Mrs. Glen Shantz and Mrs. Hugh Hallman. The gifts were presented in decorated dol} cartia}es which were wheeled by little Judy Barrow. Games were enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess. Harvesters‘® Band. i'";‘:“embm $ the Breslau United issionary Yo ‘s Socie t‘y were ;uuut:‘ot &e Bethel 0 Peo&lle’s Society at the chuu::f. on Thursday nflflg‘t Miss Elinore Rosenberger Incal P 1 Ae boe S t e Nee ed a Brble Quiz. Talks on the toâ€" pic, "Lessons to be Learned" were given by John Dessier and Harâ€" old Shiry. Mrs. Shantz and Ed. Dedels rendered a vocal duet. Miss Doreen Martin gave a readâ€" ing and sang a solo. The clotil‘:"‘ Ernyer was offered by Rev. u s-f-:he Baby Shower. Elinore Rounber&e: the local President o&encd meeting afâ€" ter which the program was nre. ter which the program was preâ€" sented by thepmrton. Del;ord Blake presided and also conductâ€" Sunday night. _ T emgact Pikle Gute. _ _Ronald Evans of Preston was a business visitor here. Mr. and .Mrs. David Diebolt tvcul:;d with Mrs. Ida Carey, Waâ€" rloo. Jerome Kieswetter of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at the home and femily visited with Mr, and Mrs. Batere Webn: news Miidniny® misfortune of fallihg on an ic (Ciifiniiie Cotrapabdine Mr. and Mrs. Aivin Kieswetter Rellet on her way to chu series of four controversial artiâ€" cles on Canadian television. 1 'av -'-w'l'..“ u-;.flill' Weekâ€" y quring February is running a Series of four controvecmyy h2 visited with Mr. Plaff, Waterioo. of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin % Mr. ang Mrs. and visited with Mr. and KITCHENER BRIDGEPORT BRESLAU â€" _ PARKWAY WATERLOO COUNTY SUPPLIES COâ€"OPERATIVE illds a TV nation for Canada. _ We understand that Star Week HOWARD‘S Rat Kill O.A.C. says: "warfarin is the best rat killer available for use on farms." TV WITH A CANADIAN KILLS MICE TO0! containing warfarin 96 King St. S. GHRONIOLE The rat hasn‘t been born that can resist WATERLOO STOVE BADEN 14â€"2 They Must Be Cleared To Make Room For New Stock at Our Ynvenlory Sale SIPL® Sheiint d tb it t id ds 14 1 become dry and tasteless? Answer: Siiced liver should be Mrs. T. K. asks: How do you cook a shoulder butt of pork? Answer: We braise pork butts in the oven without browning but the cover of the pan is removed during last half hour of cooking. Allow 40 minutes per pound cookâ€" ing time. cutlets dry out when broiled? Answer: We prefer to braise veal cutlets You will also find that fresh pork (chop, or loin ends) should not be broiled. DOWintieit dn dictrs u04 | (Chuck or rump) _ 2 tbsps. fat ’ 2 cups water 3 tbsps. mixed pickling spices _ l# cup dried apricots _ l4 cup dried prunes 1 tsp. sugar _ Brown ‘:fie meat in hot fat in a heavy kettle. Add water and spices. Cover tightly and simmer 3 to 3% hours or until fork tenâ€" der. During last hour of cooking add apricots, prunes and sugar. Yields 6 to 8 servings. NO moone OOIml uOc K ACUW cloves, farh‘c, brown sugar, musâ€" tard, salt, flour, vinegar, and waâ€" ter. Stir and cook until sauce is smooth and thick. Return ribs to skillet. Add cherries. Cover and cook slowly on surface heat or in a moderate oven (350 degrees), 1% hours. Two or three times durin&cooking. dip sauce over the ribs. Yields 4 to GP servings. % cup brown sugar, fAirmly packed 4 tsp. ;i.rly mustard % tsp. sait _2 theps. flour 3 theps. vinegar 1 cup water Cut spareribs into three rib fioruonx . Brown in hot fat in a eavy skillet. Remove ribs and keep hot. Drain cherries. Pour csxerry )ulce into skillet Add shelf at grocer‘s) is sprinkled on ’mflt thfl'ty minutes before cookâ€" tn‘ the meat is not stringy. ‘ To cook in the oven, unâ€" covered and without water. Roast Spareribs in Sweetâ€"sour Cherry 2 pi back ribs (pork spareâ€" ribe})®** ; thep. fat _ errl cups sour cherries M tsp. lrouns‘zloires 1 clove garlic, crushed this product (also found on spice Sheif at grocers) is aprinpied on flavor out a" more predominate over meat either raw or cooked it plova‘ 4 1 (3 to fl't;.â€") beef pot roast THE QUESTION BOX s. C. C. asks: Why do (Continugd from Page 5) ‘CIGs 4 to 0 servings AND APPLIANCES of WASHER s SEE THEM TODAY AT : Why does liver veal Or Amswer: If slices are % inch thick, broil 8 minutes on one side and five on other side. Place pan six inches from top oven element and nick edges of meat to prevent curling. longer, on medium heat. Someâ€" times the homemaker uses a pan that is too wide for two pieces of liver, in which case the pan beâ€" comes too hot and flavors are lost. Mrs. W. H. asks: How much time should we allow to broil ham slices? sautéd eight to ten minutesâ€"no of new houses in Canada? 3. On goods h&:\d into Ca customs du lvonfc percentage of their value? qQUICK CANADLIAN gQuiz tmn:g.h‘. uit m‘r‘ the h'”|'~n taxes h‘: more or t%._!”!’!" year saw the| palities and SEAFOODS THERE ARE MANY, MANY waAyrs OF SERVING FISH PERK UP . .. 299 King St. DIAL 2â€"8159 3 TEND â€" R â€"FLESH Come in and see our displey of /& FRESH ICED or FRESH FrRoZEN _ S* Leave your name at the counter for your of a full colour Seafood Recipe Book. Tendâ€"Râ€"Flesh Seafood By Roe Farms Service Dept Hieipelopdbeands en sn those jaded appetites E%.M m,unb« FOOD SPECIALTIES With Delicious â€" â€" Kitchener they fnie(r;xorc‘)"b;y“t-l; law beâ€" cause they do not nprrovc of naâ€" tional de!)e(nfe‘”Ch'ril taught that hath it? They answered Cu-u’l,â€"la{o 20 :24. _ There are some who a conquered rpovince must taxes to Rome, a military em, hath it? _ palities and the ten provinges combined? ANSWERS: 5. Ottaws collects almost twice as much in taxes all other governments com M 3. In 1951 customs duties were 7 per cent of the value of all ports; 1. Quebec; 4. 361,000; 2. 1 set an allâ€"time high in home A BIBLE THOUGBT FOR TODAY Whose image and ith it? They answered :’-u' nvvu\& of Newfound!) hers oo es wan m WE DELIVER wa .