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_ All makes of batteries reâ€" charged and repaired. Schweitzer Electric 84 King 8t. â€" Phone 633 WATERLOO The storage battery that puts the power of Niagara in your car or radio. DAMAGE ACTION DiISMISSED The damage action in connection with the fatal accident at Preston, October 9, 1926, in which Mrs. W. J. Laurence was killed by a motor car driven by Mrs. Noah Cress of Blair, was heard by Justice Grant in the Supreme Court. The defendant gave evidence showing that the horn was sounded and the judge dismissed the New Fox Farmâ€"It is reported that a new industry is likely to spring up in this section in the near future, that of fox farming. The parâ€" ties interested in the venture are Messrs. Charles Hilliard and his son Bert. Erected Verandah â€" Mr. George Schinbein is improving the appearâ€" ance of his homeby the addition of a large verandah. _ Condition Improved â€" The many friends of Mr. Amos Esch are glad to know that he is on a fair way to recovery from an attack of pneuâ€" monia. Birthday Celebratedâ€" A number of young friends of Miss Clara Dahâ€" mer tendered her a surprise party on ‘ the occasion of her birthday early last week. Toronto Live Stock Quotations Heaty exportâ€"steers.....$8 50 to $9 50 Heavy steers, good ... 8 ? 8 75 Butcher steers, choice 8 50 8 15 fair t6 good ... 7 25 8 00 COmmon ...........«..... §:50 7 00 Butcher heifers, choice 8 00 8 75 fair to good ... 6 50 T 00 ©ommon ... 4 T5 5 50 Butcher cows, good to choice .......... 6 50 _ 7 00 common to medium.. 5 50 6 25 canners and cutters. 2 50 3 00 Hogs settled down in late trading on Monday and tickets were marked at $9.2%5 fo.b. for graded thickâ€" smooths. This ruling was a steadyâ€" ing feature of the movement, with a flat rate of $9.50 quoted. Choice Calves Strong The trade in calves was strong for the choicest offerings, and about steady for common to medium qualâ€" ity. The two best sales for the day were made at 13c per lb. for extra well finished veals. TOpRTOE .ns csmmc : Teb THEWEEHE | Sn tccnppnrsennionrmeccscmmctecient TR Sheep and lambs ............ 110 Toronto, May 3.â€"Better grades of weighty beeres were scare yesterâ€" day at the Union Stock Yards and prices for the small offering held to Armer levels, ruling strong to slightâ€" ly higher in the scattered selling in midâ€"session and revealing small gains from the preceding day in spots. Trade in general was not quite as brisk as on the opening day, but this is usual with a Tues day market, due to shippers holding back for the midâ€"week market and more attractive prices. ¢ Weighty Steers Firm * In the beef grades, odd lots of prime weighty steers were obtained by~the packers at from $8.50 to $9.50 a hundred. Choice killers, mostly moved out of the pens at prices ranging from $8.50 to $8.75 per cwt., with tops in this class making 9¢ per lb. King Street North The public of Waterloo and surrounding district are cordially invited CONESTOGO Announcement to Public Bixes and Eights, in the different styles. D: Arrangs for appointment. Modern New Buddell Garage BUDDELL GARAGE Hupmobile Motor Cars It was announced that a most atâ€" tractive set of six books, "The Bookhouse" was added to the chilâ€" The assistant librarian, Miss Jean Maicolm, was given leave of absence by a substitute. The Waterloo Free Library Board met last week at which Chairman B. W. N. Grigg made the encouragâ€" ing announcement that since the beâ€" ginning of the year 197 books have been added to the library, it being ‘emphul:ed that the circulation is increasing, in â€" proportion, much: faster than the books. The circulaâ€" tion for the first quarter was 10,283 volumes as compared with 9,137 for the same period last year. This re-‘ presented an increase of 11 per cent, said Mr. Grigg. The popularity of the story hour was attested by the fact that during the last 21 meetings it had an average attendance of 37. "That a finance committee be apâ€" pointed consisting of the following: Mayor W. D. Brill of Waterloo, Mayor Ratz, Messrs. A. Foster, S. J. Adams, R. D. Boughner and the secretary." CIRCULATION OF BOOKS AT LIBRARY INCREASES That Mrs. Poliock and Mrs. Man Je appointed a committee to confer with the 10.D.E., the Waterloc Jounty Regiment and the Canadian Legion in respect to holding the an nual decoration day on the after noon of July 3. e ‘"That the Kitchenet and Waterâ€" .00 Ministerial Association be reâ€" quested to arrange xppro’priate serâ€" vices in the churches on Sunday, July 3. Waterloo Musical Society and the Kitchener Musical Society, they to act jointly or separately as they may decide and that the morning Jrogram be in charge of the execuâ€" tive committee. "That the programs for the afterâ€" noon and evening features of the celebration be left in the hands of he management committees of the CELEBRATION IN TWIN CITY Buckwheatâ€"Per bushel minal, outside, in carlots. Ontario winter wheat flourâ€"90 per cent. patents, per bushel, in carlots, Toronto, in bags, $5.30; seaboard, in bulk, $5.40. Ryeâ€"Per bushel, $1, in carlots outside. Ontario oatsâ€"Good, sound heary oats, in carlots, 52%¢, f.o.b/ outside points. Ontario wheat â€" Goo quality, carlots, $1.25 to side points. Barleyâ€"Malting, 72c per bushel, t.o.b.‘ Ontario points, in carlots. Millfeedâ€"Carlots, delivered, Monâ€" treal: Bran, per tom, $32.50;, shorts, per ton, $34.25; middlings, per ton, $40.25; screenings, standard â€" teâ€" cleaned, c.if. the bay, per ton, $26. Buyers: â€" Manitoba flour â€" First patents, $8.20 Montreal freights; do. second patents, $7.70. Manitobs oatsâ€"No. 1 feed, 60¢, clf. the bay; No. 2 feed, not quoted. 10., L0.D. :~ssssumom D U fed and watered ...... 9 75 Select premium, head 1 90 GRAIN AND FLOUR, TOROoNTo (Continued from Page 1) â€" Good middling 10 15 10 00 11 00 Demanstrations given. Mrs. Marr _to confer Waterloo Canadian $1.26, out T3c, noâ€" 10 40 9 50 10 00 14 60 14 50 13 00 11 50 of _ The chairman, B. W. N. Grigg, and the Librarian, Miss Emma Belle Roos, were appointed to represent the ‘Waterloo library at the joint meeting of the Ontario Library Asâ€" sociation and the American Library Association to be held in Toronto June 20th to 25th. + The insurance on the library has been increased to $30,000, comprisâ€" inz $20,000 on the building, $8,000 on the books and $2,000 on the furniâ€" ture. As the present copy of the dictionâ€" ary is not up to date, a new one will be purchased. in Toronto. Her place will be filled dren‘s department. It was suggested that this being the Diamond Jubilee Year of Confederation, the reading of books on the history of Canada with special reference to the Conâ€" federation movement should be reâ€" commended, the library having many books bearing on the subject. for the months of September, Oc toberâ€"and November, in order to perâ€" imit her to attend the Library School C2CM0CMC0! 10TA! Ooferings were reâ€" ‘eived from business firms and perâ€" somal friends of the late Mr. Snider. The pallâ€"bearers were: William Wright, Charles Struck, Leander Bowman, George Schinbein, Peter Ausselman and Johnson Wilkinann For all The services in the cnurch wore deeply impressive, the pastors in heir messages speaking words of comfort and assurance as to eternal ife. In reference to the late Mr. Snider tribute was paid to his inâ€" tegrity and hbigh moral character as well as his genial and likable perâ€" somality, all of which served to win for him a high place in the esteem f his friends and associates. Among those in attendance were Aoh. W. D. Ruler, M.P., Minister of ~ational Revenue in the Domlnlon‘ lovernment, Hon. Lincoln Goldie, Jrovincial secretary, W. G. Weichel, aember of the Legisiature for North Waterioo, Charles Frazler, represenâ€" ative of the board of frade, Toronâ€" ; John Schoenhales, of Clinton ; O. E. Wilson, of Dunnville, inspector ) [ the Canadian Miflers‘ Mutual Fire insurance Company; Col A. L. _{oble, of Toronto, president of the ompany; R. A. Thompson, of Lonâ€" Jon, viceâ€"president; J. T; ‘White, secretary treasurer; C. B. Watts, Toronto, secretary of the Dominion illers‘ Association; William Holâ€" ingshead, of Dutton, and N. Sinclair of St. Thomas, directors; Mayor W. D. Brill of Water:ou, and Magistrate J. J. A. Weir of Kitchener. Beautiful floral offerings were reâ€" ‘elved from business firms and perâ€" the church by Rev. Mr. Cole and Rev. Mr. Martin, and the other in the basement by Rev. H. Stevanus, he two last named being pastors of the Mennonite Church. Many were, however, unable to gain adâ€" mittance to either service, hundreds being gathered outside the building. lldd.'ly bereaved, a simple and imâ€" pressive service was conducted by Rev. C. G. Colée of the United Church, Elmira, who spoke from the @oorstep of the residence owing to whe large number present. Followâ€" ing the service at the home the funâ€" eral courtege proceeded to the Bloomingdale Church. The number who desired to attend was such that two services were conducted simulâ€" tameously, one on the main floor of municipal life, together with friends all parts of the sounty and beâ€" d, journeyed to the picturesque & of Conestogo, for manyâ€"years the home town pf one of the counâ€" ty‘s leading citizens, Walter J. Bnider, to honor his memory. Their presence testiied to. their keen zense of loss and their desire to pay & final tribute to an esteemed fellow L.’(Wt-hflu doath 4 sisters and 2 brothers, Ida and Nolite of this place, Mabe!l in In the home which has been so to visit the painâ€"Minard‘s Liniment Waterloo Johnson Wilkinson Referring to the late Mr. Vort, Rev. Mr. McAvoy said he was one of God‘s gertiemen, being sympaâ€" thetic, courteous, generous and publicâ€"aptrited. His generosity found expression in aid to needy causes, mssistance being given quiotly and modestly. That the late Oscar Vogt comâ€" manded the regard of his friends in a high degree was abundantly eviâ€" dent at the fuhneral held on Saturâ€" day afternoon at his late home in Elmira when a gathering of repreâ€" sentative business men and citizens atténded to honor his memory and to pay a final trroute to a prominent and esteemed citizen of the comâ€" munity. An impressive â€" service was conâ€" ‘lucted by Rev. Dr. F. McAvoy, pasâ€" sor of the Gale Presbyterian Church, Rimira, who was assisted by Rev. Mr. MacDonald of Galt. °2C passing of the late Mr. Vogt is the fifth death in the Vogt famâ€" ily within the last three years. Frederick Vogt, a brother, passed away _ Sept. 14th, 1924, in Mishaâ€" waki, Ind., while his mother, Mrs‘ Marianne Vogt, died June 28th, 1925, in her 95th year. His brother, Dr. A. 8. Vogt, the noted laader of the Mendelssohn Choir, passed away Sept. 17th, 1926, and six weeks later the latter‘s sonâ€"inâ€"law, Dr. Patrick Hardy, of Toronto, succumbed. _ On July r4th, 1925, the late Mr. Vogt was married to Miss Edith Behrens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens, Elmira, who surâ€" vives, together with four sisfers, Mrs. Philip~Christman, Mrs. George Ruppel, Elmira, Mrs. S. H. Eby, St. Thomas, and Mrs. C. K. Jansen, of Galt. At the conclusion of the pastor‘s Waterloo Conservative Association. He was a Mason and an Oddfellow ind aâ€"member of the Gale Presbyâ€" lerian Church, Elmira. He was a Conservative in politics, being viceâ€"president of the North while he was also a former presiâ€" dent of the Curling and Bowling Clubs and honorary president of the Elmira Amateur Athletic Associaâ€" lon and a director of the Elmira Musical Society. Dr. Hughes of the cemetery comâ€" mittee stated that Rev. W. B. Mayer of the St. Louis Church had asked <or the permanent upkeep of the Catholic section of the cemetery. Shrubs have been ordered, together with a considerable number of trees for planting in the cemetery and to replace other trees there. ‘ Reporting on the greenhouse, 'Robt. Hackney commended the exâ€" cellent work done by the park superintendent there in connection with improvements â€" made, while thairman Devitt of the grounds comâ€" mittee, in his report, stated that shrubs will be used to improve the park, willows will be planted along the rear of the dam and a number o1 weeping willows placed around the lily pond. The road in the park: will be resurfaced, a carload of orushed stone having been purâ€" chased and the roads drained, for which tile had been ordered. The passing of the late Mr Death of Oscar Vogt J. Herb Smith, chairman of the Playgrounds â€" Committee, reported hat the ball diamonds had been solled and about 700 feet of sod cut, while Fred Moser, chairman of the Juilding and property committee, reâ€" ported that extensive repairs had been made at the park residence alâ€" though no improvements were made which were not absolutely necesâ€" sary. _ No further improvements would be needed for some time, he stated. ‘ Tenders will be called for park ~efreshment privileges while the use »f the pavilion will be granted to he 1.0.0.F. orchestra, for dancing at $5.00 a night for four nights as a trial and if successful $8.00 a night, ‘he usual rate, will be charged thereâ€" after. It is also proposed to keep a separâ€" ate account of the receipts and exâ€" penditures made in commection with the cemetery. t %n request of the cricket club lor use of the ground for regular scheduled games and practice games was referred to the grounds comâ€" mitte@. The Collegiate was granted use of the athletic grounds on June 3rd. A pit will be constructed tor‘ ise in the jumping events which wlll; also be utilized on July 1st. ‘ and a set of books purchased, was Adopted. _ Representatives of the Board will appear before the council with this end in view. At present the accounts are passed and handed to the town treasurer for payment, the Board having no record of their transactions. the auditor, K. Uffelmann, in which he_ strongly . recommended that separate accounts of receipts and expenditures be kept by the board At the meeting last week of the Waterioo Park Board the report of for Permanent Upkeep of «> Catholiec Cemetery. (Continued from Page 1) c.-nu.dml jmemam .. § ol quested to Provide | There will be sold by public anc Vort, i one m paâ€" and ound usea, and )B ~ id RETUANED HOME Miss Ruth Hilliard has returned ‘rom Bigwood, Ont., after spending he winter with hoer sistor, Mrs. W. T. Hutcheson. ‘arrell and A. Moser, Kimira. Among those present from outside J0ihts were Karl Homuth, M.L.A., )f Preston, and Hon. Lincoln Goidie Quelph. Over fifty motor cars were in the :ourtege which proceeded to the Jnion Cemetery where interment vas made. Leading the courtege vére about thirty members of the Jddfellows Lodge, Elmira, to which he late Mr. Vogt belonged. The Jddfellows, following the service :onducted by Rev. Mr.| McAvoy, sonducted by Rev. Mr. McAvoy, Irder. The honorary pallâ€"bearers were: N. G. Weichel, M.L.A., Waterl00 ; Jol. Oliver, Percy Dietrich, F. Mcâ€" iregor, Galt; Edward Seagram, Ford Cumpf, Waterloo; Lester Weaver, teorge Forbes, Hespeler; W. Vv. Jitley, Elmira, and H. J. Sims, KC., Citchener. The pallâ€"bearers were "red _ Shurley, â€" 8t. Catharines ; Menno L. Weber, Anderson J. ichroeder, Arthur A. Ullyot, J. B. Jarrell and A. Moser. Kimira. ' nessage, Mr. A. Laschinger sang he solo "Somewhere." 1st.â€"Dora Wagner, Earlus Ruby, Nard Snyder. Sr. Pr.â€"Herbert Wagner, Beatrice jerber. Jr. Pr.â€"Floyd Ruby and Lloyd ‘uby (equal). Sr. IV.â€"Edna Schmitt, Alice Wagâ€" ter, Mary Shantz. Sr. III.â€"Wilfred Schmitt. Jr. III.â€"Dorothy Wilhelm, Selena ‘oth, Newton Schmitt, Frieda Wasâ€" 1er, Milton Roth, Mabel Gerber. Sr. II.â€"Percy Ruby. Jr. II.â€"Winnifred Schmitt, Irene tuby, Elmer Roth, Abner Shantz. NOoTICE Coming to Waterloo on Saturday, May 14th all day to sell a guaranâ€" eed heave cure for horses. A reliâ€" ible remedy which produces a perâ€" manent cure. No fraud. M. Maurer % Son. 18â€"2t, FOR SALE Just arrived March 15, 9rlo.¢l of good horses from Edmonton; Alta. A. 0. Wismer proprietor. Apply P. K. Weber Sales Stables, Kitchener. ‘EPORT OF 8..8. 16, FOR SALE «l Young horse, good roadster; also soal and wood range, good as new.‘ Apply 61 John St. £., Waterloo. 18â€"2t ! FOR SALE (Karly Fortune Seed Potatoes, No. 1. Price $2.50 per bag. Apply Frank Psutka, ‘R.R. 1, Bamberg, Ont. 17â€"2t. WANTED Young girl as helper, country girl preferred. Apply Mrs. J. 8. Knapp, R. R, 2, Galt. 17â€"2t. > FOR SALE Seed Buckwheat Apply O. ~A. Latsch, R. R. 1, Blair, Phone 14 r 22, New Dundee. _ 17â€"2t. house, with all conveniences; also 2 nice lots fronting King St. North. Also a Ford coupe in good running order. Terms on Real Estate made known on day of sale. i ind Furnitureâ€"Cash. MRS. ISABELLA PLAYFORD, E. 8. PLAYFORD, Executors. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, * Delivered anywhere in Waterlco County. â€" Bpecial prices on orders of §,000 or over. First orders receive «first attention. Pocomoke, Late, O.A.C. Mediam, 75c per 100. $6.00 par 1000 Senator mh., Modium Rarly, 80c per 100. $5.00 per 1006 kettle; Peerlcas Peninsuls range; linoleum; cooking stove; goose feaâ€" thers; leather nockers; curtains; cooking utensils; some dishes; garâ€" den tools, and‘ numerous other articles. At the same time and place there will also be offered for sale the property consisting of a 10 roomed couch; clock; flour chest; sink; ice cream freezer;. square 4able; 3 bedâ€" room suites complete; cream soparâ€" ator; church; lawn mower; platforin scales; potato sprayer; large fron suite (lMike new); 3 electric lmu'. fl'w electric plate and oven; Waterloo, on in nnomenmimnmnmmmninns, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1927 Sale will start at 1.45 p.m. # chesterficlds; chestorfcld chair;| AUCTION. SALR LISTS 3 piece parlor suite; ball mirror; 2 W. W. FRICKEY, Austionser writing desks and bBk cases com Phoné §02w, Waterioe. bined; _ sidebgard; rugs; tables; May 7 (Saturday) â€" At $ a.1 chairs: 9 piece fumed aak Ainine the late Benjamin B. Playford, situâ€" tion, the Effecis be Phone 592W, Waterioo. _ 18â€"2t Valuable Real Eftate and Housechold Effects. â€" _ M. Schneider, teacher. Strawberry Plants For Sale WILMOT, FOR APRIL Repairing and painting a speciaity. WEBER BRAOS. Carriageâ€"makers Phone 9 ring 4 â€" New Dundee , 15â€"4t. 5 sec. hand steel tired top bnuiu.! 2 sec. hand steel tired open buggles. 3 sec. hand oneâ€"horse light carriages 1 sec. hand twoâ€"horse carriage. * 1 sec. hand pneumatic tire buggy. New Wagons and Buggies Also 4 sec. hand rubber tired top son, R. R. No. 2, Potersburg, Ont. FOR SALE A valuable home situated in the village of Mannheim, containing 5% acres, suitable for poultry or gardenâ€" ing. A comfortable house with hard and soft water. A complete set of outâ€"buildings with cement floors. Convenient to church and school. Land is in excellent condition. Six miles from Kitchener. J. M. Robertâ€" ENGINE BARGAIN 3 H.P. Fairbanksâ€"Morse enâ€" gine, burne oither ofl or gasoâ€" line, for sale at manufacturer‘s price. Call at 9 Erb St. Rast, Waterloo. 17â€"3t. Tenders wi#l be received until 12 o‘clock noon on May 12, 1927 for all work required in the construction of the Reiha Municipal Drain in Wilmot ‘Township, Waterico County. A deposit of ten per cent. will be required. I BABY CHICKS AND Custom | naTching | Rocks, Reds, Wyandottes, Legâ€" horns, Anconas, Minorcas, etc.; also \a few Pekin and Indian Ranner | Drakes. Custom hatching by the ogz j or by the chick. Write for prices. lll. Shantz, Ayr, Ontario. 12â€"10t.. at the Office of the undersigned White half sugar mange! seed, 60¢ per Ib. G. H. SNYDER, Seed Grower, Bridgeport, Oft. Btt sec. hand rubber tired open bugâ€" man, R. R. No. 3, Kitchener. â€" 29â€"10¢. FOR SALE Hatching ©Egs for sale. 8. C. White Leghorns, Batron strain. Bredâ€"tolay, price $6.00 per hundréd. 1. H. Cressâ€" P FOR SALE Two Shorthorn bulls and four yearling heifers. Apply to Darid Trussler, Wellesley, Route 2. Phone 20â€"9. 173. Kitchener, for Géo. Ayiwaerd. May 27 (Friday)â€"At 2 p.m., mortâ€" gage sale of a brick house known as No. 948 King St. East, Kitchener, on the Dremises Plans and particulars ml; be seen estate of the late Benjamin B. Playâ€" ford, King St. North, Town of Watâ€" *« â€" Breslan, Ont. May 14 (Saturday}. â€" At 8 a.m. household effects on the Kitchener market for 8. R. Gobe. May 17 (Saturday)â€"At 1.%0 p.m. valugble and clean household effects for Mrs. Geo. Wye, at 53 Albert §t. North, city of Kitchener. > market for K. Miller. May 1, (Saturday)â€"At a.m.â€"Val usble houschold .effects on the Kit chener market for R. H. Lightwind. This is good furniture. - market for Mrs. A. Furr. SEED GRAIN O.A.C. No. 21 Barley $1.%5 per bus. nner OQats $1.00 per bus. Giant May 14 (Saturday)â€"At 1.45 p.m., al estate at 37 Pequegnat Ave., May 14 (Sdturday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., May 1 (Baturday) â€"â€" At % a.m., CHAS. HEIPEL, Clerk of Wilmot Tp., TENDERS WANTED AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE ,@ffects 114. t A. K. CRESSMAN Persons having money to loan at good interest rates see me. on my list of Waterisco County farms. Bee me if you are looking for a good farm. Some fine farms, large or small, priced right, are Meal Ustate and Auctionser §# Fred»rick 8t., along aide aâ€" of the Market Building. KITeHENAR â€" Pomn} ready to buy a new home wil} do well to comsuit me.l Large list of homes in Kitâ€" chener and Waterioo to choose from at prices to sult all. H O M ES Real Bargains _ N E J. SHANTZ Money to Loan Auto Wm. Snider Milling Co The Ideal General Purâ€" â€"pose Flour for both Dependâ€" ~â€"â€"_ able Bread or Pastry duct of our business we have been abie to merit the conâ€" fidence of coâ€"operation of all â€"â€"be Dependabie. 3 Océa PM Being Dependable is the result of eternal vigilance in Seven Lilies Made to Make Good _ King St.. Insure Waterloo Never Fails Ask for it by name EFlour (Fancy Pagtry) EFlouy Your with 1410t e y