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A few choice weighty steers sold at $1.35, while plainer quality sold down to $5 per ewt. Butcher cattle ranged from $3.15 to ‘$5.76 gccording to weight and quality. A half dosen head reached a top of $6. Good butcher cows were steady at $3.75 to $4. Common quality sold down to $2.50 per cwt. A few bulle sold at $3.50 to $4. Fed calves sold at § to $7.2%5 per cwt., according to quality. Veal calves remained steady with Monday‘s close. The bulk of the eupâ€" ply sold at $6 to $7.50 per cwt. Around a dozen head brought a top of $8. Common light vealers sold as low as $4. Western lambs were unchanged at $1.35 per cwt. Sheep wore steady at $1 to $4 per cwt., according to quaâ€" lity. Quotations : â€" Steers, up to 1,050 bbs.. good and choice .$ 5.50 Do., medium ... 5.00 Do., common ... 4.00 Steers, over 1,058 lbs., good and choice .. 6.50 Do.. medium ... .00 Do., common ... 5.25 Heifers, good and tholte =sssssmz: $A0 Do., medium ... ... 5.00 Do., common ... 4.00 Fed calves, good and choice ... : 6.15 Do., medium ..... 5.50 Cows, good ... 3.50 Do., medium ... 3.00 Do., common ... 250 Canners and cutters .. 1.50 Do.. common ... 3.00 Stocker â€" and _ feeder steers good ... 4.50 Do., common ... 3.00 Milkers and springers 40.00 Calves, good and choice veale .....ucl.ll.lll.ll. 7.00 Common to medium 4.00 Grassers ................ 900 Hoge, ‘bacon, L.0.b. ... 7.25 Do., off trucks ... 7.15 Do., off care ... 8.00 Good ewes and wether lambs ..ss:ssszcl T05 Do., medium ......c.ucl 6.15 Do., bucks .....u22. 625 Do., culls ...s....succo $.50 Sheep, good light ... 3.50 Do., heavies ... 250 Do., culls .............. 1.00 Bulle, good BACON PRICES RISE 10 CENTS AT TORONTO; OTHERS UNCHANGED Toronto.â€"Slightly _ higher _ hog prices at Toronto was the only adâ€" vance on major Canadian live stock markets Tuesday. Prices at that point were unchanged to 10 cents per cwt. higher. Montreal and Winâ€" nipeg values were unchanged with the previous day‘s close. Outside points reported unchanged levels. Offerings were light. Hog prices were unchanged to 10 cents per cwt. higher, locally, Baâ€" come closed at $7.2%5 to $7.35 L.oM., $7.175 off truck and $$ to $8.10 weighâ€" ed off cars. Sows sold at $5 to $5.10 per cwt. Butchers, lights and feeders sold at a discount of $1, with heavies $1.50 per head. Selects brought the usual $1 per head premium. Receipts totalled 730 head. HOGS AT KITCHENER $7.25 ‘Bacon hoge sold at outeide points as follows: Hull, $7.75, unchanged; Kitchener, $7.25, unchanged; Stratâ€" ford, $7.25, unchanged; Barrie, $7.25, unchanged; Peterboro, $7.25, unâ€" changed; London, $7.25, unchanged, and Brentford, $7.60, unchanged. GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following prices for graded eggs, cases free: Grade "A" large, 16% to 18¢; grade "A" medium, 16 to 17¢; "A" pullets, 15 to 16c. The modern diet of soft fine foods has caused the human system to demand roughage. Snider‘s ‘‘Health Meal" being a balanced comâ€" bimation of various coarsely ground grains is a natural roughage, highly nutrative and a mild lazative. For a delicious, hoealthful breakfast, eat Snider‘s "Health Meal" as a coreal. Equally benefcial im Biscuits, Bread and Muffine. A Natural Roughage Highly Nutrative Mospitale serve it; Bakers use it â€" it must be nourishing and SERVE iT FOR BREAKFAST TOMORROW! 6.15 5.50 3.50 3.00 2.50 1.50 45.00 4.15 5.50 4.15 1.35 Oateâ€" 6.50 | w., 39%« 4.25 | feed, 35¢ 3.50 | Barley 3.00 | C.W., 434 2.25 Ryeâ€"I 4.00 Screen 325 1| Quotat 5.00 6.50 3.50 7.35 8.10 1.35 100 €.50 2.00 .2 Northern, $2%c; No. 3 Northern, 180%c; No. 4 wheat, 6%c. _ _ _ Seiling Prices { United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were offering produce to re, tail deaters at the following prices: Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery, prints, %Â¥%c; No. 3, @éc. ; Regsâ€"Grade "A" large, loose, 21¢; "A" medium, 30¢; "B", 19¢; "C", 18¢. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard and track, 81%c; .No. 1 Northern, #1%¢; No. 2 Northern, 78%c; No. 3 Northern, T4%c; iNo. 4 Northern, 69%¢; Nos. 5 TORONTO POTATO PRICEs Wholesale prices of Ontario potaâ€" toes Tuesday were 55 to 65c per bag, with New Brunswick potatoes at 80¢, and Prince Rdward leland potatoes at 85 to 90¢c. and 6, 62%c wm, 85%¢. feed, 31%¢; No 2 feed, 29%c; No. . feed, 236%4¢; track, 37%c. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Frank B. Ham & Co., Ltd.) . 19 _ Oateâ€"No. 2 1C.W., 44Â¥4¢; No. 8 C. ; omm ‘ W., 39%c; No. 1 feed, 37%¢; mixed 'P.rh Up One Cent While Beef Off teed, 35¢. Slightly.â€"S Sells Barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 48%c; No. 4 hub ’&.i ‘k',;' P } C.W., 43%c. i ‘Ryeâ€"No. 3 C.W., 48%¢. s . Screeningsâ€"No. 1 feed, $231 ton. l 1 fiod““t“thpfll‘at :::" was rk:tm Quotations _ delivered _ Montreal| S508cquy $2¢, chener ma on freights: S'Atuflltrry.l heluu;‘nd bntlel;.:’luwell s is . many of the etaple commodities sellâ€" 5 \;\;l;z:t:.Nb‘l,o.“S.T:;l::c. sample NOâ€"|ing at their former quotations. Maâ€" " Screeningeâ€"No. 1 feed, $23 ton ple syrup was offered for sale, as ‘Cornâ€"South African yellow, 79¢ to | (R® O ff ".'; To gike “W;“! was 83¢. begun. e ‘fol ng are the marâ€" C 00 10 1 d auclgll _._,, |ket prices: Ontario graing {.0.b. shipping point: Wheat, 85 to 87c¢c; oats, 34 to 36¢; corn 60 to 62¢; buckwheat 45 to 47¢; malting ‘bariey 65 to 68c. Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $15.50 to $16.50; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $13 to $14; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat atraw, $8.50 to $9.50. New Low Level In Egg Prices At Preston No Syrup Offered For Sale.â€"Beef Up Slightly. ‘The feature of the Preston market on Saturday was that the price of eggs dropped to the lowest level for some time. No maple syrup was ofâ€" fered for sale, although the sap was reported to ‘be running. ‘The followâ€" ing were the market quotations notâ€" Eggeâ€"Grade "A" large egge 27c a dozen medium were 25¢ and email 23c. Butter remained steady at 30 to 31c a pound. Potatoes, 45 to 50 bag; onions 20c basket, cabbage 5 to 10c each, carâ€" rots 15¢c, basket, celery 15¢ bunch, sauverkraut 10c a qt., rhubarb 10c a ‘bunch, apples 35c a basket, ‘beets 20c basket, cream 20c a pt. _ Porkâ€"Ham cute 19¢, Boston butts 19¢, picnic hams 14%c, epare tibs 15¢, pork eausage 20c, cottage rolls 21c .bham roasts 13¢, side bacon, sliced 30c, back bacom, sliced 35¢, pork chops, loing, 25c. Beefâ€"Round steak 15¢ a pound, porterhouse roasts 18¢, sirloin roasts 17c, rolled prime ribs 18¢, chuck 8 to 10c, doiling beef 5 to 7¢, liver 10c. _ Vealâ€"Steak 28¢, rolled veal 18¢, blade roasts 15c, stewing veal 10c. ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE Oatsâ€"No Wheatâ€"No. 1 ‘Northern, $5§%c¢; No Quotations c.if. bay For Health‘s Sahke 3 C.W., 38%¢; No. 3 C. No. 1 feed, 33¢; No. 1 No 3 feed, 29%c; No. 3 track, 37%e. teed, 61%c; No. 1 durâ€" nhpn-.rbmdnm quality. Buiter 26 and 37c per !b., cream 16 to 18c per pint, cheese 15, 18 and 22¢, or 16, 18 and 28¢ per lb., according to the age. Appichutter sold for $5¢ per pt., and buttermil) at 3¢ a qt. iMaple Syrup was offered ’.l.'l.slqnlll. * ) Vegetablesâ€"&pinach 10c a ib., oniong 30¢ per 6 qts., table onions 5¢ a bunch, carrots 15c for § qts., beets 15c a basket, turnips 3 for 10c¢, cabâ€" bage 5c a head, potatoes 50c a bag, caulifiower 20 to 30c a head, rhubarb $2.25; Mcintosh, $2.00; Snows $1.2%; ‘Tolman Sweets, $1.35. WFow!iâ€"Chicken was the only fowl offered. It went at 20, 23 and 26c per 1b., for old ones, young ones, and heavy ones, respectively. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage 21¢, emoked 38c, summer 43¢, liver 14c, blood b8¢, lard 14¢c, Beefâ€"boiling 8c, steak 230c, roast 12 to 14c. ~Vealâ€" stew 10¢, steak 27¢, roast 14c, lamb stew 15¢, leg 35¢, roast 17¢, chops 30¢, sticed bacon 30c, Yb., uneliced 28c, ribe 20c. 10¢ a Quotations Hold Steadier at Kitchener ‘Syrupâ€"The general price of the eyrup offered was 65¢ a quart includâ€" ing the cost of the jar. ‘Produceâ€"Butter 28¢, egge ranged from 22 to 28¢. Meatsâ€"Fresh pork sausage sold at 2%¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage at 24¢, ham 20 and 2%c, ribs 20 and 2%¢, shaulders 18¢, backbone 12 and 15¢, bacon at 22%c, tenderloin 30c, eirâ€" loin 25¢, jellied meat at 18¢c, head cheese at 15¢ and lard 14c. Beef carcase sold at 8%c, hind quarters at 11c, and fronts at 9%c, veal carcass sold at 12¢, hinds at 15c and fronts at 13¢. Lamb carcass sold a 16¢, hind quarters at 25¢ and fronts 17¢. six quarts per on ‘Canadian industry was given tby [Miss Matmie Sherk; a reading by Mr. Harold Poth; a paper on St. Patrick‘s day by Miss Dorothy Koehâ€" ler; News, Notes and Nonsense by John ‘Shants; a paper, ‘"The Re:â€" sources of Northern Ontario", by EHa Shantz; music on the accordion by Mr. Roy Pfoh?} and closing with a singwong. After the program several contests were enjoyed which were followed by lunch. Vegetablesâ€"Chinese cabbage was three for 5c, radishes 5¢ a bunch, lettuce two bunches for 15¢c, cabbage 5¢ a head, cucumber 15 and 18c aâ€" piece, rhubarb two bunches for 5¢c. Applesâ€"Starke sold at $1.50 a bushel, Wagnes at $1.75 a bushel, Baldwins at $1.40, Mcintoshes at 45¢ for six quarts and Sples at 40c for IMr. Roy .Becker has purchased the Rutherford farm. Mr. Chas. Schneller, who has been a patient at the St. Mary‘s hospital for several weeks is slowly improvâ€" ing but has not been able to return home yet. ‘Mrs. Gordon Dubrick and son ‘Ihrvyn spent a fow days of last ‘veoi with her grandparents at Wa:â€" terford, her grandfather being quite \urknut! dll. * Misa Ruby Schmitt of ‘Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mise Ruth Devitt at ‘Toronto and Miss Effie Schmitt aleo of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and iMrs. Dave Schmitt. ‘The monthly meeting of the New Dundee Junior Farmers‘ and Junior Women‘s Institute was hetd at the Willlamsburg echool on ‘Tuesday evening. ‘The program was opened by singing "O Canada" which was followed by a reading by Miss Marâ€" garet Stoltz. The minutes of the last meeting were then read by Miss Jean Toman. Roll call} was "A Canâ€" adian .Product of Industry". A paâ€" EXCELLENT PROGRAM BY JUNIOR FARMERS _ Mr. and Mrs. Isaish Eby and chil dren Audrey and Nyle visited with Alex Oewald‘s at Mannhetm on Sunâ€" Mr. John Schweitzer of Eimira spent a day last week with his son, Mr. Rd. ‘Schweitser. Misses Helen Haliman, Myrtie We ber and Marjorie iRellinger of Mannâ€" heim, Wthel Kinzie, Leaura Main, Aileene Halman and ‘Beatrice Becker spent Tuesday quilting and Mrs. Alex Oewald and MMre. Milton Wober of Mannheim, Mre. A. Woelfie, Miss Mary Hetmpel and Mre. Psra Becker spent Wednesday quilting at the home of ‘Mrs. lsaish Wby. Miss Ethel Becker spent fast Satâ€" urday with Miss Edith Kinsie at Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Aaron Rby of Manaheim called at Jseob Frey‘s on ‘Thureday. . Mr. John Reist has been a patient at the K..â€"W. Hospital for several days day. dalled on Mre. Aléx Oowald at Mannâ€" heim tast Monday afterncon. WILLIAMSBURG a bunch, 10¢ a wre A large number of people attended an illustrated lecture given by Mr. F. W. Storey on South America on Friday evening in the St. Jacobe Lutheran church. | Mr. J. Asheroff of Toronto was a business visitor in town on Thursâ€" nome aftér spending a few months at the honté of her children. Citizens of Baden were shocked to learn of the passing of Jacob Hotâ€" stetier who died after a brief illness at the home of his son HiÂ¥bert in Kitchener, from where the funeral services were held with burial . in, Petersburg cemetery. Dr. J. R. Livingston of Waterloo was a busipess visitor in town on day â€"â€"i‘i\e busyhum of the saw at Mr. ‘Forler‘s saw mill can again be heard as he has commenced sawing loge. Workers have commenced the inâ€" stalling of the pipe organ in the Presbyterian Church, which they exâ€" pect to have ready for use in two weeks. day â€" Miss Reta Hunsberger spent Tues day in Kitchener with ber grand mother. Mre. C. Erbach. Messrs. Herb Miller, Ed. Diebel, Lioyd Miller and Eiton Berdux moâ€" tored to Toronto on Monday night to see â€" the â€" Kitchener _ Junione | vs. Oshawa Majors hockey match. The following were pallbearers at the funeral of the late Anthony Starr of Bamberg: Messrs. John S. Meyer, Lquis_l;sbaqgh.‘)'htt. $cht}n:- The maple syrup season has beâ€" gun in this district. Although not a great flow is reported, it is expected to increase somewhat with the warm weather. 0_ â€" _ ;:’.‘7 ‘l:c;;i; ‘-D-i'e-t;-‘i-if ," Alex Dietrich, Eugene Dietbrich And William Dietâ€" rich. _ Messrs. Charles, Robert, Jerome and Herbert Koebel motored to Toâ€" ronto on business last Thursday. . _ _A number of fans attended the Oshawaâ€"Kitchener game at Kitchâ€" ener on Thursday evening. _ _ Miss Alfrieda Voison of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. Miss Marie Dietrich of Waterloo visited with her parents on Sunday. "“ii;f' ;n'&' ~Mrs. Ed. Weber of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beaupre. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henhoeffer and son Vincent and daughter Anna and Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Henâ€" hoeffer of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Koebel on Sunday. Messrs. Barney Boegel, Edward Brenner and Matt. Schummer and Rev. W. Becker attended the Oshawaâ€"Kitchener game at Toronto on Monday evening. _ . Messrs. Ed. Behling, Wilfred Lobâ€" singer and daughter Marie and son Sylvester and Mr. W. Neufelt of Kitchener called on friends here on Sunday. _ __ 0 _ 0 |_ ; ; 0; v"li:;;l"â€"-(')nv -V};a;l';aday, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Boehm, a son. (Died Monday, March 18th. _ ____ _ _ A St. Patrick‘s card party was sponsored at the St. Clements parish hall by the ladies of the parish. Solo and euchre were plu{ed. First lsriu in solo was won by Mrs. Herb. Schnarr, while Miss Genevieve Beaupre won the consolation. In euchre, Miss Patsy Hartman was highest while Mr. Gerard Koebel was low. At the conclusion a dainty Junch was served. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schnitzler and family and Mr. Joseph Stoeser of St. Agatha visited with Mr. and Mrs. James Ertel on Sunday. _ _ _ Mrs. Clemens Kieswetter of Kitchâ€" ener is spending a few days with friends here. _ _ s _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Eckert and Mr. and Mrs. John Forwell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Strauss on Sunâ€" day. s Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger and Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Schnarr attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Wm. Hahn at Heidelberg on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. John Loge! and family of Arthur_ visited with friends here on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koebel and Mrs. J. J. Coyle called on friends in Kitchener on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Miss Loretta Lobsinger and Mr. Albert Querin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lobsinger on Monday evening. _ ols . _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Karley and family of Linwood called on friends here on Sunday. _ _ 2. here on Sunday. Mr. Edward Lobsinger left for Sudbury on Tuesday morning where he will be remaining for some time. Eddie was one of our best sportsâ€" men. Enjoyed Card Party. _ hvll“rl.m"'Eugene Steffier and i‘nmil{ of Hampstead spent a few days wit her mother,; Mrs. J. Schiebel. | â€" Mr. Geo. Forwell of Kitchener called on friends here on Sunday. Miss Constance Hartman of Kitâ€" chener visited with her parents on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Bowman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Hergott on Sunday. _ _ _ Given Royal Sendâ€"off. _ A m:l« of friends of Mr. Edâ€" ward Lobsinger l:xrlud him on Monday evening, or to . M! deâ€" Mre. J. P. Livingston was a busiâ€" es visitor in Michigan on Wednesâ€" Monday cvoni:: prior to his deâ€" parture for S fiur‘. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Her .s::hurr. 'l'l; was pleasantly t mm. At the com.rmulonw a tended to Eddie by everyone. Sawmill Closes. ‘The sawmill closed operations for about two weeks due to Wailenstein mill swinging into action again. Schnarr. The best of luck was exâ€" ST. CLEMENTS Tentment #as (se»./and Mc Henry Colininp Guacts may Guests Y3 y‘y "e ~ _ Rptam ?:llur on a number |to emang "‘.’“::.‘:-‘:."»‘:‘:‘r..""-?l "Jaolres, anniversary, The time was spent in| . County of Waterieo, Spinster, a social way and 'vu:zuu-"’ ptuous din. deceased. & Birthday $ s On lonm evening, Master Howard Huehn was pleasantly surâ€" prised by a number of his schoolâ€" mates and other friends, it being the occasion of his thirteenth birthâ€" ~day. He was presented with beautiâ€" ful gifts. The evening was spent in games, after which a delicious lunch was served. mar received _-""m-omhfi-â€"' atulations and best wishes from a host of friends :‘.";.‘J?M “_gm resaive Funcral. l-hu lnn:ll,nflieu _The funeral services for the into IEln. Wm. lbhnc‘vun held at the vangelical urch on . Sunday afternoon. A large number of relaâ€" tives and friends attended from here as well as from outside &inh. Rev. 8. R. Knechtel of hener, a former pastor funeral servic Hillside cemetery. The pallbearers were Messrs. Melvin, Gordon, Rusâ€" sell and John Habhn, Wesley Funk and Harold Good, all nephews of the 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Riepert and {son Robert of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" | day at the home of B. Wahl. Miss Doreen Mansz celebrated her seventh birthday last Sunday. Many friends were present and Doreen was the recipient of many birthday gifts. Personals. Mrs. Mathilda Mansz returned home after visiting in the Twinâ€"City for the past two weeks. Miss Irene Giese of Linwood visited for two weeks with her friend, Miss Kathleen Heipel. Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Gies were Mrs. J. Martin and Mr. Robert Walter of Toronto, and Messrs. Jack Dorschel and Win. Stumpf of Kitchener. The assessor, Mr. Clarence Doerâ€" becker of St. Jacobs, is making his annual rounds in the community this week. Mr. Charles Ziegler and son Gorâ€" don of Bridgc;gort spent Sunday at the home of Harry Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler were weekâ€"end visitors with friends at Hamilton. Mr. Alvin Schlueter of Linwood called on his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Fries, on Saturday. ’ day at the home of B. Wahl. The auction sale of Mr. Menno Miss Ruth Miller spent Sunday |Hofman which was held }ut ‘Tues with friends at Tavistock. day afternoon and prices‘ were exâ€" Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle, daughters|ceedingly good. Auctioneer Walter Mildred and Ruth, and Mr. Emil|\ Frickey of Waterloo wielded the Brown were Sunday visitors with| hammer. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellers at‘ yr Menno Hoffman and daughter Walton. Irti«« Galame ‘Haofman moved 10 S1. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Steiss were Messrs. Earl and William Steiss of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Addison Weber and daughâ€" ter Mary of Kitchener. meeting was opened with pn{er and Scripture reading. The following wofficers were elected : Pruidnnk Gorâ€" don Burnett; vice-vrelidenth â€" MacDonald; _ secretary, orence Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Heier of Erbsâ€" ville spent Sunday with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Fries. _ A most unfortunate and painful accident happened last Friday to Mr. Geo. Groundwater, who was working in aâ€"gravel pit near West Montrose, when a piece of frozen ground fell on him, breaking one of his legs. We all wish him a speedy and complete recovery. Personals. Unusual Aceid_o-!: Bmh Leg. Mr. Walter King of Stratford spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Macâ€" Donald. Mr. Conley Amos of London spent a few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber. _Mr. and Mrs. Raeburn Hamilton and family of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sllerrifl:‘r Messrs. Chas. Schuett and Henry Burnett spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Anthor& Bowman and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauman and family visited on Sunâ€" day with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Norman _ Bauman, near â€" Shantz Station. Mr. â€"Robert Burnett of Toronto spent Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Woods and Mrs. Harvey Woods attended the concert given in the Coll’;{'nh Auditorium, Kitchener, last ursâ€" day evening. â€" 2 day evening. “he weekly meetinfif the Pathâ€" finders was held last Thursday eveâ€" ning, Rev. Mr. Little presiding. The Mr. Noah Fry of Hawkesville and Mr. Eli Weber and sisters of Yatton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Solomon Bowman. _ _ _ Personals. _ Mr. Jas. Ogram is visiting friends ifi ‘l.:ndon. and Saginaw and Detroit, ich. _ Miss Margaret Strangway is visitâ€" ing her friend, Miss Dorothy Watâ€" son of North Mornington. _ Mrs. Jno. Logel and son Clarence were Saturday visitors in Kitchener. says es woul. C“wmw o Yacking ays week su for Miss Margaret nie near Heidelberg. Mr. Robert Newton was a business visitor near Carthage on lond-‘. Mr. samy Bowman and Miss Salome n were recent visitors at the home of Messrs. Dilman Bruâ€" bacher and Milton Weber on the 6th of Peel. Moner R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN exers. Austin, Clayton and Clarâ€" WINTERBOURNE NOTICE is h-:m.dn- 3 uie qh vaies .a.fié County of Waterloo, on or about &nvd'“bo. on or about: mfindlfilfl.ml of their claim, duly Vm mdh-flw / on or before‘the day of 1985, after which last date the executors will proceed to distribute tlie assets of the estate among those entitled therete and they will not be answerable for any claim of which they shall not then have 1935. JOSIAH BEARINGER, While at work in his woodland last Wednesday morning, Mr. Christian ‘Martin hearing his dog barking for an unusually jong time investigated and found the dog had run a young deer into a near by fence. Mr. Marâ€" tin released the animel, carried it in his arms to his home and is now caring for the young animal which has several brulses about its body. The epectators have been numerous to the Martin home since the capâ€" ture. River in Flood Again. Farmer Captures Young Deer. ____ ‘ _ Grade No. 1 Nobarb barley st ‘ _ Mr. Menno Hoffman and. daughter | Miss Salome ‘Hoffman moved to St. Jacobs on â€" Wednesday afternoon where they will make their home with the former‘s daughter, Mrs. iMarâ€" tin and Mr. Martin. The fine weather of last week caused the Conestogo River to overâ€" flow its banks on Saturday evening the roadway east of the village was impasable for traffic, owing to water and the large cakes of ice which had floated down from farther up the river. > Personals. Mr. and Mre. Joseph Haight enterâ€" tained a large number of their friends to a St. Patrick‘s Party at their home on Saturday evening. Crokinole and solo were the games played during the evening. A number of farmers in this loâ€" cality are kapt buey in their sugar bush this week tapping the maples. ‘The Ladies‘ Society held their March meeting at the home of, Mré. Maria Fenton on Thureday afternoon, The meeting was well attended with ‘the president, Mre. A. Laing in the chair. â€" Mr.‘Emamnuel Hoffman purchased his father‘s farm eome weeks ago and he and Mrs. Hoffman took posâ€" session last week. Mre. Gordon Frickey and daughter of Brbsvilie were visitors with Mr. and Mre. Josiah Sittler on ‘Tuesday afternoon. â€" Dr. Robertson of St. Jacobs was a visitor in the village on Friday. Mr. and Mre. Hardy Bulmer and family of Kitchener called on friends in town on Sunday. Mra. William Tyack and family Florence, Calvin and Earl were Thureday evening guests of Mr. and Mre. Alvin Dammeir of the"13th line, Mre. Charley Rutherford of Walâ€" lenstein was a visitor last week with Mre. Maria Fenton and Mre. Fred Plain. Mrs. Alvin Ottman, Mre. William Tyack and family visited with Miss Louisa Huefner of Kitchener on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, _ â€" Mre. Henry Lackner of Elmira spent Tuesday with Mrs. Sophia Ottâ€" Mr. Conrad Hehn of Elmira spent ‘Tuesday with an old friend, Mr. Sidâ€" ney Snyder. ~ “-O;;â€"fi'q;; announced last week that Mr. John Doe is a defective in the police force. This was a typoâ€" _ Mias Helen Goetz is employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scherrer. â€" Not Much Better The following correction appeared in a small town paper: _ _ _ . Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Martin were Monday visitore to Erbsvilie. ve received notice. DATED this 20th day of March, SOLOMON M. EBY, St. Jacobs, Onta raphical error. Mr. Doe is really a etective in the police farce." at these special prices for Barred Rocks and White Log:â€" horns, one week, $12.95 per 100, two weeks $13.95. BADEN CHICKS R. O. P. Pedigreed Gov‘t Approved male from a 200â€" egg, or better, hen. Immediate delivery only, while STILL A FEW LEFT FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HAWKESVILLE ___ _ supply lasts, _ BADEN _ ELECTRIC CHICK HATCHEBRY ar st_the Rethts of X Ciyite o io * FOR _ SALE + Used A.B.C. Electric Washer in good condition, $18.00. M. Weiche} Seed grain, Spring rye, Banner .o.u. Two bluz Percheron colts ‘rising 3 ;l‘l. old, well broken. Esra ‘Becker, R.R. 2, Kitchener. 11â€"8 $1.50 per bushel; Grade No. 1 O.A.C._No. 144 o.uk'm per bus.; Grade No. 2 O.A.C. No. 3 ocats, T5e per bus. This latter is No. 2 on &“eoEnTo{â€"hrh{"'.",'m_ e it lasts. Azly.lohnstce , R. R. No. %, Kitchener, Bresiau phone 25 r 20. n:a-â€"""(';{.k.'iii.' 1 cats grown from PyI uong sure, neksy sietoge, w » v.&iu 40 Ibs. to t.hc'zndld. at 65c per bus. Andrew Luns, Bamâ€" berg. 11â€"3 seed oats, 70c bu.s; Granary Fillers, No. 2 on account of little hrle{, 65¢ bus., sack free; F.0.B. W. Richâ€" FOR SALE O.A.C. No. 21 seed barley, 85¢ per bushel. O.A.C. No. 144 seed oats, 65¢ per bushel. Clare Cressâ€" man, R. R. 2, Kitchener. 18â€"2 mond & Son, Bright, Ont. BABY CHICKS Seven breeds chicks from 6 cents up, pullets started chicks on hand. Eggs are very cheap, so bring your custom hatching, rate is 3 cents chick hatched. Personal ;l&filelm ST. AGATHA HATF RY St. Agatha, Qnt. Phone Waterlor 70 ring 3 FREE! 35e CHICK FEEDER muVprM WITG FVFPV ANPNFP: * GIVEN WITH EVERY ORDER. Custom Hatching. Baby Chicks to your order, $10.90 per 100. "Livâ€" anâ€"Gro" Brooders, $2.50. "Quality Chicks for Bigger Profits" Investigate . . . BEFORE . . . You Invest Financial Service with io nioraiye Smmaany ?......"""*""".. and ® the financial advisory h d, is in the best E;Iflon to give you the neoesâ€" sary information to help form your Write for Traffic Policeman (overlooking apeedho?) â€"â€"Didn‘t you hear me yelling for you to stop? _ _ _ _ _ gEnulg NoT POV 20 REVP! Motorist â€" Was t{-t you? I‘m sorry. I thought it was only some one I‘d run over. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT _FINANCIAL INFORMATION Son, Waterloo. hâ€"ig LA tyA "Little Want Ads Bring Big FOR SALE Improved Early Alaska registered A.K.CRESSMAN SEED GRAIN FOR SALE ning April. Mortgage can 108 Acres Near Conestogo Your chanse to get & good farm on easy terms, FINANCIAL SERVICE Canada‘s Financial Shdldelal‘mnhnln 404 Notre Dame St. Weet QUALITY HATCHERY l K. Lips _â€" _ Phone 1657J 56 Chapel St., Kitchener. 101 â€"108 King St. South Good buildings, good T. % «& 39 121 12â€"2