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[21:13 M' win It “Eta ',tln Bowers nnd but: up my - moat nbunduxt locum 1ICEiiR JAM "las-tFruits.. gold for so can: a Noun. Tulips by‘ $1.50 to " "trar," ftftlei Em, - y coio Jlfe'cthT,uttuatt - Sa, hiii2ijid Pidifiie hold enacts. em. for . Nora m- lor " M6 King St. East, Ki _ A. gallium. BON ”Mlmmm Every t%turdnymoeuing" my mtrtimtroomtr-idethemarhet homes, etc., on the Brenna law”. A til - Auction sale for Estate of iii-ed Bauman on the farm ad- joining Northern Limits of Elmira of tractor, cars, implements, etc. Fri, April 23, I p._m.--Auction sale for Bert Lackie of tractor. power equipment, livestock, em. on the tarm situated 3 miles south of Maryhm, 6 miles west of Guelph, 8 miles from Kitchener. April M-Auction sale for Ro- bert Farwen of furniture and household effects on the farm 1% mites northwest of St. Clements. Mon., April 26, 1.30 pm --Auc- tion saleJor Mr, Joseph Wagner of livestock, implements, em. on his farm, situated 2 miles north of St. Agatha, then le mile east. Iver, Thursday, 1 ttit, K.itehyier Stockyards ' lame. May l-Auction sale for Wit- uch Estate of furniture and household goods at Riverside St., Elmira. Mon, May IO, 10 aarr---Com- munity sale at Farmer's Shed, EL mira, of horses, implements, and furniture, etc. Sat., April M, 1 pan-Furl tare. household effects, etc., for John Huber, RR. 1, Blair. -...... nun“, a... A, “lull. Tues, April 27, 1 pan.--Parm stock, implements and some household effects for Charles Sei- best, 3 Pyllts south of Pgtersburg. _ -____ v“. _--.--.._... Tues, May 4, l pam-complet), dispersal sale of standard bred race horses and equipment for the astute of the late Rueben Ruthig in New Hamburg, Sit, yiyV,CiGT.-iTiiiiiirr'l/, household effects for Charles Sei- bert, 3 miles .soyth of Pgterspurg. Sat., May 1, i p%ViGiiape", household enects, etc, for Doug- 1as2timlPyfrh, ie New gambling. - PAR]! & SON, Ann: P.o. Phone 338-r-8t Elon Every Thursday at 10.30 a.m.- Sale of cattle, pigs, mega horses and produce at the itchener Stockyards, adjoining the city on o. , highway. Every Friday at 1.30 pan.- Hogs, cattle, sheep, poultry, pro- duce and equipment at Arthur Sales Barn. rho-e irairifi" Every Monday. 7.30 tata-ft the_ New Hgmbugg Sales urns. Every 'ieiijjfihPLis.iii,iEt! tlfitqmeiner 'Sltockyargis Lt " of cat- e, pct, arses. eep. may atoduce. can, on the K'lllif, ighwar. um M. REINBABT, Auctioneer Rat. s, Brain: Phone Kitchenct 26653 Every Mon. at Ancaster Live, stock MArket of cattle, pigs, calves and poultry. Sat, April 24, 1,30 pam--Auc non sale of furniture and house hold goods for Wilfred Hitzroth. “Wilt Ill, 50150? M. R. BOTH, Auctioneer Phone Sow, Tavtstoee, Ontario “I You'n any if you let n et you M down when only (0, so or x ral,'!', I vei any “y to gel lump Ind nag q Ostru Tonic Tablet: y, For . on d "any Peptess, med-mu. hallo-l feeling due to ink M mm; condu- duu you my all "Eethug old". Revstahzes, 1-9135 invigonks. “nudges Helps bog! _ feel a youhgju.’ "cei-scriGluiee in - W",, All dmunsts. new [buzz-am l I o .‘hC-un. Th: from Citu"N".'"it.".%22'2t " than ho- ma... g3E.chtru't _ sum: m. ttsf.'" In, a...“ I'l- Tqi-dire-GT.- "2 iiriasiTi.GGrllTd.,It My. Itttt “WI?!“ 'rt'h'tt?itErid,tyt:e.. .- u"c) ld. ' ..w"-_--._ 03.11%!)qu Aug”. 2!".th Iii-F: "r.5 "Humid“. ~00“. .I-W iiriyyE'y'e'h'fe11', 17raar2'd.'.t".fr. Be Wise! Kevihiize Jah m) my? 4-in tut., April " l pan.---- hold canals. furniture, etc., for In. lune Burkhardt on Mill St. Bridgeport. elect} tor" Anthony Mag at Shanta Station. , mile. east 0 Breslau. Mon., A ril M, l an.--Parm “get. imtl)rll,L'l'i qty? hougghold Sat., May I, 1 pan,--Good clean household elects. furniture, ete., tor Cecil James,u90 Brock St., Kitchener. Sat, May 15 at 9.30 aan.---Auc- tion sale at rear of City Hall, Kitchener, lost and found articles that have accumulated over the past year. Sat., April 24, 1.30 p.m.--muu-l . able household effects. fu.r.ttitutt, Butter Prices etc, for Harold Witael m the vil- , Butter solids, itrst (fl-Me, non ueyd. Pet_er8§urq-_ __- ~tendersble, 57-58; ten erable, " BRUCE WEBER MOTORS Wed., April 28, J.30 p,m,-- LIMA...- “that“ Ner Dude's, Phone " BEFORE vou BIIY ALLY USED Mllt fiiilt 'inira(Qs)graairfiuaitssnt'?gsiys " KING ST. s. - WATERLOO Will be CLOSED April 14 to 26 NEIL S. HARRIS, M. THE OFFICE or Chiropractor inclusive. G rude Grade _ Grade ; tToronto guelations are bi graded eggs In fibre cases), 1100»de dock to: Mr. John Huber. near Plano. School. t mile. north of heaving In. on- tnncc 100 yds, cut at who] yard. Wed, May It, no pan.-AhM- right ale of livestock. implement and produce, % mile gnaw 1% miles west of New Dun on the town line for Emery S. Roun- berger. Fun is sold. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Egg Quotations A large sue _ _ _ A medium sue A small size ___. Wholenle to [can A large sue ...__._ __.. H A medium sue (q A small size ... ‘. V, THANK YOU gal unlit,” (0am) cannon 38 32 80 43 11 " 3T The April meeting of the /g'l'e't Pale} Society" of Platte- ville ni Church was held with Mrs. Lawrence Hoover ot New Dundee as guest Tahoe. Held in the basement of t e church with the president, Ted Home presid- ing and gave the cell to worship. The hymn "Christ the Lord la Risen", was sung followed by prayer by Erica Lana. The scrip- ture leason was read try Janet Grimes and comments on it were made by Mrs. J. H. Ledennan. Seventeen members from Platte. ville society answered the roll call and 15 members, ot the Wash.. ington Young People's Soot? were also gruent. Francis F - aunon an Morgan Schneider were appointed to the program committee for the May meetin1 and in charge of the unch wil be Hedleé town, Ronald Har- mer and velyn Krueger, "A'tditMMgltgL, "r, 0M] " You“ Plan-ville t Joyce Bullock read a poem which was followed by a piano solo by Carolyn Richmond of the Washington society. Ruth Hilderly introduced Mrs. Hoover, who gave an interesting chalk drawing depicting "the Lost Sheep". Misting her with musical numbers were Francis Fergusson, Beth Habel, Janet Grimes who 't'llt "He Leadeth Me" "The Lost S '"t: and "The Loving Shepherd". onald Har- mer read the scripture pertaining to the drawing. Quiet music was played during the drawiniaby Joan Christensen and Erica ss. Francis Fergus- son gave co.urtesy remarks w ich was followed by tape. A social hour followed with ter',',',',',", con- ducted by Ronald armer and 1253 Na St. East KITC [Nil At the "trss Mannie. a Platuville Unlbd and. w. Ind Mm. Robert WWII» and Mr. And Mn. Wilson 'tidtmmsd and son Bum were ”adv“ In members of the chmh. Com. munion wu also observed. The choir an; the annual “Saviour of the World" and Ibo the it "A Sacred Head not 'w"dU2s'. PM - Lava. Jun-1Q“!!! followed by but £i¥idTiW GFi. Joe's Barber Shop which bu been operated tor aver-l months in part ot the Bank of Comm building in the t',r.'"tge, wu cloud $t than time Mo. e proprietor hu moved back to Gait where he is continuing his trade in an establishment in that city, lama WEI-Imam". - Ionian luv-l. Mr. and Mrs. William Coomba of Plattaville who recently closed out their restaurant in the village known as "Dot and Bill's" are leavin to open u a new eating lace f,', Bright in L' near future. gm: will be an addition to that village as it is at present without a restaurant. Pt..tttrriti,e. Whip- Troy. Pletuville is just one game may trdhs their second Ontario Rural Hockey Association title in three yetbrs. Pg met Troy on Wednesday for t eir tltth game in their best of seven series tor the ORHA Intermediate "B" title. The sixth game is to be played at Paris early in the coming week. The score at Ayr was T- in favor of Plattaville. Person's. Mr. iind Mrs. Dan Yutai spam Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Valen- tine Jamil near Crusshili. Kingwood t - By In. S. N. mun (Chromclc Continuum“) HIE] 3-1437 Ito our nation that win ot In. luv- mu no" toe in“ who "at.” Mn an an d w r Who Jl2'NS'. a too] am y1t.tr tet.ting N- W: to“! tor an b selling his v soul tor food 1%.: doei not as}, and toe tttht that "lutu. no one tor oN but himself. Ttit. u the - for Chi-letha- to “and up and be counted We no bound either to the can. ot the Cro- and the Crown or to our own "Mah Pat': and their material ends. ere can be no mi.f1du-of-the-wny. We must be counted among those who lose their lives in the cty.useot.ttterC-orammsgth- other; who, 2tght all the bone- " of I Chrietun c villutlon take an responsibility bk " promo- on. It is a good time tor us take stock of ourselves so that, if de- luded, we may yet an 'ttt to slim ourselves with the at e of our actual choice. There can be no middle way, Peter found it to be so and gave his lite to make amends. Ind family viUteiiGTtiiVrTirG Mrs. Oscar Jacobs in Poole on Su_n_dly. 7 - Mn'and Mrs. Nat-mm Roi of Taviatock visited with Mr. and Mia, Dang Era on Sgguhy. _ Complain About Careless Hunters Mr. and Mrs. Grant Siegner and family spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry ollmln near Strauord. Mrs. Chris ig. Schultz of Ning- aru Falls is 'l'tl'rfN I few day: why! Mr. ply; Me. ttsth Schultz. Mr, and Mrs. iiorhaGria' Dorothy ot Bridgeport spent Mon- guy with Mr, and Mrs Anson um. Mr. and Mrs Albert Lichty and Mr. and Mrs. Sam J. Janui and family of Linwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Yutzi on Sunday. Complaints are being received again this year to the effect that holders of groundhog licenses are very careless as to what and where they are shooting. This li- cense is good for the shooting ot groundhogs, crows. starting; and Enghsh sparrows only. However, there " no closed season on fox and due to the damage they cause to poultry throughout the farming areas, our others are instructed not to prosecute anyone taking them on the ttroundhotr. license. Mr. and Mn. Sam L. Schultz and Mr. and Mrs. Sam N. Schultz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht. Sunday guesls with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost were Mr. Lee Brown and Mrs. Helen Cohen ot Merriton and Miss Dorothy Ctan- plan of Ridgewaysuu -- - Mr. and Mrs. William Yost and lumily spent Staking with Mr. and Mrs. John Bast in aden. We advise hunters to ask per- mission before hunting on private property, end Kan will ttnd many landowners w u are pleased to have you kill off the groundhogs on their land. Careless hunters are frowned upon as they have no respect for the property of others. An example of this is to walk over muddy grain fields, or shoot at or near farm buildings. ‘Some hunters are guilty of shoot. ing mail boxes lull of holes, or shooting at highway signs. County and Township Councils have in many cases paid bounties on red fox to encourage their de- struction, however, even though this has been done we still have a high red fox population. A Fox are known to raid poultry farms. especially when the young are born m the lute 5 ring of each year, The tux olpten kill from 10 to 25 chickens in one night, laklng uni, one or two tu their dens. The following night they will return and take all ot the kill left frog the night before. Laws are in force to prevent persons shaming from, or across, any highway, The definition of a hlgpwgy is any road or lane etc, If private property 15 destroyed by hunters they can be charged under the Criminal Code. We are bringing this matter to the atten- uun of all hunters in the hope that everyone will be a good sportsman. Stella Ann Atlas, a purebred Holstein owned by L. Perrin, Ayr, has completed an ereeption- al record of performance test A This is Ann's ftfth record of performance test she having made consecutive records starting as n two-year-old of 15056 lbs. milk, milk. All her records were made on twsce-a-day milking and two ot them of the 306 day division Starting as a seven-year-old Ann produced in 306 days on twice-a-day milking 21352 lbs. milk contain; 768 lbs. (at average test 330% buttertat. Mr; 3119 Mrs. Maurice Juobs mm m (Cam to. you n AYR HOLSTI‘IIN MAKES GOOD RECORD Nre.oet.d-itmNttttanutN-sritrmedod. Mull-mu m any to not. “Right-avg" It-to-tttttdr-ttrs. Met-and-r-sbt-tht-tttnat -ettsrtxtraqmsrtostkrH.Phttet.oeoomo' .5090.m 'ttar-tMt-ttrt-sr-Orme-mt (iill)mmttutaiatityi WOI‘IIO VII" CANADIAN! ttt IVIIY WAIK or H" “MCI I." GORDON’S GOOD GLASSES V” j“ a, Ewing“ t -l) / . {A Ciiidr8 "i ' ...then talkto THAT'S WHY WE ARE ONE or THE LARGEST OPTICIANS IN TOWN Do you need... ti) " Ontario St. S. KITCHENS! PM". 2-4237 Our work is only half done after our expert lens grinders are through. For our "front otBce" experts are skilled in helping you choose frames whose weight and style become you the best . . they are trained to m those frames carefully to your face Here you can choose frames from so different styles. “may,” IAMQ.MAI.IMM‘ W‘m, 0N1. A cream separator - milking machine - culli- vazor - "actor _-_ incubator . . . these are just a few of the many modern, time-saving, money- making farm machines and implements you can put to work on P"" farm through FIL See your local B of M manager about your farm imptove mm loan. Waterloo Branch, Cor. King & Erb Streets HENRY ALLAN, Manager BANK or MONTREAL mam?“ ktt..t? “Milli! [BANS WE SERVE YOU HERE! tsrtsetsrmssavicaihpt.' IOAII OI "eKdWtMtR, CAI OI "IIIII'UII ki / 'Y$t-,aoettM,t- __' "t-tutu.e...histult mm: u hm: Imp-ove- umm Luau Give him . "ues. to hip tin up your taou . . . he's eco- nnmiul, 'ooseoienr, vel- nule. He can do than nnyuhing in making your farm I better farm. uni-ml "Mo