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

Active Trading â€" In Livestock [\ Medium to good weighty steers ranged from $5 to $5.60, with a few choice heavies up to $6. Good butcher cattle brought $5.10 to $5.35, with common down to $4. Grass cows sold downwards from a top of $3.75 to the price for common of $2.75. Good bulls ruled steady at $3.60 to $4, with bologna bulls $3.25 to $3.50. Choice fed vealers brought $6 to $6.50, with mediums down to $5.00. Western stockers sold largely at $3.50 to $4, a few good quality as high as $4.50. The calf market was steady and active, with choice grades $7.50 to $8. Common lights sold dwn to $5. Grassers were $3.50 to $4. Lambs were steady at $10 for good ewes and wethers. Bucks were $9 and culls $7 to $8. Sheep sold mostly at $1.50 to $3.50 a cwt. Do., common ... 3.25 Stockers _ and â€" feeder steers good ... 4.25 Do., common .. 3.25 Milkers and epringers .. 30.00 Calves, good and choice Quotations : Steers over 1,050 lbs., £000 ... ... ssnunn. Do., medium ... Do, common ......... Steeer, over 1,050 lbs., CROIC@ .....lclllll2 Do.; £000 mssy Do., medium :â€"...... Do., commion ... Heifers, good and CBOICE :sssssmmmons Do., medium ... Do., comImon _........ Fed calves, gooa and CHOICB ... cce mciiinss Do., medium ... COWS, £000 »smoumnnces Do., medium ... Do., common ... Canners and cutters.... Bulls, g000 â€"â€".â€"â€"no. Torento, June 30.â€"Cattle trading was aotive under fairly bheavy sup plies at the Union Stock Yards yes terday. Prices remained unchanged und only 300 head were left over at the close. Veal calves, sheep and iambs were firm with last week‘s Headquarters 1 1927 Chev. Landau Sedan. 1 Masseyâ€"Harris Cream Separâ€" ator. 1 Renfrew Cream â€" Separator (looks like new). 1 Masseyâ€"Harris 7 ft. Binder (like new) 1 Frost & Wood Mower. 1 set Fordson steel wheels with spade lugs. 1930. 1 2â€"furrow Imperial Gang Plow. Get a demonstration with one ‘of our land, situate at Lexington; good solid brick house, barn â€" and â€" outbuildings. Heavy 5 h.p. motor wiring, good garden, splendid well. Electric lights all through house and outbuildings. An opportunity to get located close in. Land in excellent state of cultivaâ€" tion. A.K. CRESSMAN Theodore Dietrich St. Agatha â€" Phone 70 r 2â€"1 McCORMICK â€" DEERING New 1936 Chevrolets before you buy a new car. â€"FC E D S Best of Waterloo County Insurante 101 â€"108 King St. South Waterloo s Hold Firm at Tor as Holdover Reduced. 6 ACRES Phone 239 THE WY SNIDER MILLING C4â€" LAYING MASH PIG GROWER . DAIRY FEED CALF MEAL. Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Malt Sprouts, Vim Oat Feed, Manitoba Oats, etc., etc. SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER 8 GROWING MASH 1t CHICK SCRATCH CHEVROLET CHICKENS CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS soYA BEAN MEAL GRASS SEED and SEED GRAIN Q U A LI TY For BABY CHICKS and $ 5.25 4.15 4.00 6.00 5.50 5.00 3.50 3.25 2.15 1.15 3.60 3.25 5.50 5.00 4.15 4.25 5.25 4.15 4.00 $ 5.50 5.25 4.50 55.00 5.50 5.10 4.50 6.50 6.00 5.50 3.15 3.50 3.00 2.50 6.00 5.50 5.00 4.15 3.50 4.50 Limited PIGS For Â¥@AIS smmmovermnrce Do., com., to med. .. GTASS@T8 .....cucermnl H0E8, Lo.b »ssuscormans Do., off truck ... Do., off cats ........... Good ewe and wether J@MDS s.sseecenile: Do:. medium ... HOCKS .â€"....comcoscarmeniss D0.. CUIIG smmmnaminl theep, good light .......... Do.; heavieg ... DO., CUIM Lcecmmmms. + GRADED EGG PRICES Toronto dealers Monday were offerâ€" ing the following prices for graded eLgs, cases free: Grade "A" large ... 20%421¢c Do., medium .................. 19%4â€"20¢ Twenty Canadian draught geldings were shipped to Aberdeen, Scotland, via Glasgow from Montreal on May 10. The Glasgow Herald describes the horses as a splendid lot. Fiveâ€" year olds sold from £52 ($260) to £89 ($445) and sixâ€"year olde from £57 ($285) to £60 ($300). One horse prices for produce: Ontario potatoes by truck or rail $1.40 per bag, according to quality. Prince ‘Edward Island Mountains, $1.75. These prices are being paid by wholesalers for stock of food quality. Prices to jobbers or deliveries to reâ€" tailers, hotels, restaurants, etc., 15 to 25¢ higher. realized £93 $(465) Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario solids, 21%¢; No. 2, 21%e. Grade Grade Baconâ€"hog prices remained unâ€" changed from Saturday‘s close at four reporting points throughout Onâ€" tario, while Chatham reported a drop from $13 to $12.60 in the dressedâ€" weight field. Prices were steady genâ€" erally, live weights ranging from $8.75 to $9, and dressed weights from $11.65 to $12.60. Prices: Ontario grain approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat 66 to 68¢; oats, 26 to 28¢; ‘barley, 31 to 33¢; corn, 56 to 57¢;‘rye, 40 to 41¢c; buckâ€" wheat, 44 to 46¢; malting barley, 46 to 48c; milling oats, 29 to 32c. United Farmers‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Monday were paying the following L Adbintaindinactelis. sdctrirtzendd Eggeâ€"Prices to ':m-oon. cases returned basis, deliv Toronto: "&" IBFEG ~oocomcommmmunncm MC "&A" NMOGKLNL â€"â€".ssslccclcs ATC Hensâ€" Over 5 lbs. ...... 4 to 5 Ibs. ... $ to 4 Ibe ...... Spring broilersâ€" 1% to 244 Ibs. 244 to 3 Tbs. .. 3 to 3% lbs. .. 3%4 to 4 lbs. ... Over 4 Ibs. ... Gld roosters ... Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, ‘baled, ton, $9 to $10; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $7 to $8; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $5 to $6; oat straw, $5. Live weights: London, $8.75; Peâ€" terboro‘, $8.75; Chatham, $8.50; Hull, $9; Barrie, $8.75 to $8.85; Bre.nttord, $9. (Bongard & Co., Kitchener) Closing prices, Monday, June 29 Wheatâ€"July, 82¢; Oct., 82%c¢ Dec., 82%c. Oatsâ€"July, 31%¢; Dec., 29%c. Barleyâ€"July, 38¢; Dec., 394. Ryeâ€"July, 48%e¢; Oct., 5lc. Selling Prices United Farmeyrs‘ Coâ€"operative Co. Monday were offering produce to reâ€" tuil dealers at the following prices: "A" medium Dressed weights: London, $11.65; Peterboro‘, $11.65; Chatham, $12.60; Hull, $12.25. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 24¢; No. 2, 23%c. Eggsâ€" A" large Poultryâ€" Winnipeg Grain Futures Hog Quotations Potato Prices C (Quotations in cents) Live I @ $2.00 per 100 lbs. @ 1.90 per 100 lbs. @ 1.80 per 100 lbs. @ .75 per 25 lbs, CATTLE WATERLOO, ONT. $2.50 $2.35 $2.00 Oct 10.00 9.50 8.00 3.50 8.15 9.10 9.50 3.00 2.00 1.00 1.50 14 13 11 14 16 38%¢; 31%4¢ 18%¢ 21c 9.15 9.00 7.00 3.50 2.00 16 15 13 BOOSTS MILK YIELD Collingwood.â€"According to Andy Keith contented cows give more milk, so he leaves no stone unturned in an effort to make his proteges feel at home. His latest move is to install radio in the stables and he keeps the machine running full blast. He reports that animals like it loud and bellow furiâ€" ously when the music fades away. Mr. Keith says further that his cows éven like the news they hear on the radio and he ‘believes they actually like The Star news best. ‘I‘m not sure but it seems to me they do a lot more moving around whenever any other news broadcaster is on the alr," he stated. 2 PS |Mutual Fire Insurance Compan Tenders, enclosed in an uvdo:: (known as a Provincial Cm){ sndrhlnlymrkoduweh.'ill will be held at the Head of received up to July 4th, before 6 the Company at the City of Kitchâ€" calling at the School June 30th and confirming and ado a resolution July 2nd from 5 to 8 p.m. Standard passed by the BouI:lu:fDirocton of Time. a | the Conrny on the 12th day of The following trades will be bid June, 1986, tlb&’ovint of an Act of on: Concrete work, Mason and Parliament of the Dominion of Canâ€" Plastering, _ Carpenter, _ Painter, ada passed in the First Session of Plumber, Steam ;iemr. Metal Ceilâ€" the Eighteenth â€" Parliament â€" I ing and Electrical work. |Edward VIII. 1936, incorporating Butter, 21â€"22¢ per lb.; eggs, 19â€" 21c per dozen; cream, 18¢ per pint; cheese, 16â€"22¢; limburger, 20; and cook cheese 10â€"15 cents. dozen. Braendle, Secretary to the Waterloo School Board. Rlans can be seen by In the vegetable stalls, lettuce, green onions, cabbage, beets, carrots and rhubarb were 5 cents; radishes, 2 bunches for 5¢; cucumbers, 3 for 10c; asparagus, 2 bunches for 15¢; beans, 10c per box; caulifiower, 15â€" 25¢ per head; shelled peas, 20c per pint; and tomatoes 20¢ per lb. Poâ€" tatoes sold at $2.00 per bag or 45 cents per basket. Strawberries were 10â€"13 cents, or 2 for 25¢. Cherries were $1.00 per 6 quart basket or 10 cents per box. Butter and eggs were the same as the previous week, wtih butter at 25 cents per pound, while eggs ranged from 22 to 26 cents per General Conditions and Tender forms can be had by applying to the Secretary. JOHN H. ZIEGLER, Chairman Building Committee. GEO. B. MOOGK, Engineer. 27â€"1 Vegetable prices were about the same as the week previous, with lettuce, green onions, beets, rhuâ€" barb at 5 cents a bunch. Radishes were 2 bunches for 5¢; cauliflower and cabbage, 10¢ a head ; celery, 15¢ or 2 for 25¢; cucumbers, 3 for 25¢; carrots, 2 bunches for 15¢; asparaâ€" ket. Meats also were fairly steady with the previous week. Following are the prices quoted: Beef roasts, 12â€" 15¢; steaks, 20c; spare ribs, 22â€"24¢; Eicnic ham, fresh, 18¢; smoked, 19¢; oiling beef, 8â€"10¢; side bacon, 25¢; pork sausage, fresh, 24¢; smoked 26¢ ; pork roasts, 20â€"22¢; chops, 25¢; cottage roll, 25¢; summer sausage, 25¢; liver sausage 15¢; veal roast 15¢ per pound. Produce Prices Firm at Kitchener Following are the prices offered for produce at the Kitchener market held on Saturday morning: Meat ];rices were firm with the previous week. Fresh garden peas were an . atâ€" tractive offering at the Preston Saturday market at the low price of 20 cents per small basket. _ Strawberries sold generally at 2| boxes for 25 cents, a larger supply being on hand after the rain the, preceding night. . | Homeâ€"Grown Tomatoes on Waterloo Mart There was an increased attendâ€" ance at the week Saturday market at Waterloo over the previous week. Large quantities of produce were offered for sale. Produce prices were: Eggs, 16 to 20 cents; cream, 15 to 18 cents a gint; cheese, 16 to 23 cents; limâ€" urger cheese, 20 cents; cook cheese 10 to 15 cents; butter, 20 to 24 cents. Garden Peas 20 Cents at Preston gus, 10 cents a bunch; tomatoes, 15 to 25 cents per quart box; and beans 10c per box. Strawberries sold at 10c or 3 for 25c. RADIO FOR HIS COWS Potatoes remained â€" steady | at $2.00 per bag or 40 cents per basâ€" TENDERS WANTED FOR IMPROVEMENTS a'l‘ THE WATERLOO C 646 Maritimes 270 Father J. Galvin Toronto mmsere 19 9 3 1 C. Hall.....................Hornby mecan. 0 6 8 W. Spencer................Campbellford ......20 13 5b 2 Bruce McNiven..........Omemee ... ... 8 7 1 H. Godbolt ................Centralia ...........15 10 4 1 Fern Champion..........Tavistock R. 3 ....11 7 3 1 V,m. Dallmer ... .Brunner ........0...12 7 $ 2 C. Facey ...................Tavistock, R. 1 ... 8 6 3 Eckert Youngblut ....Tavistock, R. 3 ... 11 8 3 Mrs. H. Neeb ............Wellesley _........... 12 7 5 C. Lawrence . New Lowell ... 9 8 1 R. W. Wice. Craigvale ... , 06 _ 6 + There were 5.342 hogs sold on the dressed basia in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 699; Sasâ€" katchewan 242; Manitoba 231; Ontario 3,390; Quebec 510; C. Hall......2ll202. W. Spencer........ Bruce MeNiven... H. Godbolt ... Fern Champion.... V,/m. Dallmer .. C. Facey .222 Eckert Youngblut Mrs. H. Neeb ...... C. Lawrence . R. W. Wice. Britishâ€"American Products Dunlop Tires and > 27 King St. S. J. D. M. Fisher, Prop. Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed Best farmers‘ lots for week ending June 25, 1936 (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Service Station AQDiie Mill" WATERLOO Phone 612 Address 1 WANTED ! _ Maid for general housework. |Small â€"family. _ Phone Waterloo 1044w. 27â€"1 A Philadelphian on his way to Europe was experiencing eeasickness for the first time. Calling his wife to fls bedside, he said in a weak voice: Jennie, my will is in the Commercial Trust Company‘s care. Everything is left to you, dear, My varlous stocks you will find in my safe deposit box." Then he eald ferâ€" vently: "And, Jennie, bury me on the other side. I can‘t stand this trip again, alive or dead." Only those who have never experiâ€" enced the agonies of seasickness ever laugh about it. ener on the 3rd of July, 1936, at 2 c‘clock P.M. for the pu:ruo of conâ€" sidering and if deemed advisable, confirming and .dopti.nf a resolution passed by the Board of Directors of the Company on the 12th day of The Econamical Mutual Fire Insurâ€" ance Company (known as the Doâ€" minion Colnrny); and approving of a draft of a proposed Agreement Broviding for the acquisition b“thc ominion Company of the whole of the whh and property of the Proâ€" vincial Company and the assumption Of the entire list, the most out: standing production was that made on the two leadera in the 365 day classifications for 2 year old heifers, both of which were above 15,000 lbe. milk and 49 fat. Of this pair howâ€" ever, the heifer Jomima Last Echo, owned by R. C. Givens, Georgetown, and milked twice daily only, was bigh with 15,847 Ibs. of 4.11% milk over the leader on the three times a day _ milking, â€" Tranquille â€" Birdie Pietertje. The lact mentioned helfer with a production of 15,605 lbe. milk testing 4.14% fat, is a member of the Sanitarium herd at Tranquille, B.C. Of the sixteen clase leaders in this list, four show tesis above 4% while the average production runs 17,770.75 lbe. milk, 8$18.44 lbs. butter in the 365 day division and 13,677.75 lbs. milk, 662 lbs. butter in the 305 day classification. These figures include all heifer records as well as those made on mature animals. Please take notice that a ammamhm vincial Company and the nnm‘:fition bK the Dominion Company of all the obligations and liabilities of the Provincial Company and authorizing the execution of such Agreement by the President or Viceâ€"President and the Secretary of the Provincial Company on behalf/ of such Comâ€" pany under its Corporate Seal; and undertaking on be of the Proâ€" vincial (.’1ompan§,e on the issue of a Certificate of gistry to the Doâ€" minion Company, to cease transactâ€" ing business except such as may be necessary to carry into effect the above mentioned Agreement to be entered into by the Provincial Comâ€" pany and the Dominion Company. The 365 day production of 19,169 lbs. milk 930 lbs. butter made on the mature cow Hay‘s Alice owned by Hays & Co., Calgary, were high, the record being made on three times per day milking; but she was closely folâ€" lowed by Dutchland Echo Beets with a productin of 20,023 lbs.. milk 907 lbe. butter made in the mature class for cows milked twice daily, This is an Ontario cow owned by Ephrian Freid of New Dundee. DATED at Kitchener this 18th day of June 1986. 25â€"3 The ‘Holsteinâ€"Friesian Association of Canada announce a total of 272 cows qualifying in the Record of Perâ€" formance. production list, officially released ‘by the Dominion Departâ€" ment of Agriculture for May. While in the April list Ontario herds furnished 11 of the 16 clase leaders, Alberta with 6 in this list tiee with Ontario for ‘first place. British Columbia makes a top score in three classes and the Province of Quebec leads in one. ONTARIO AND ALBERTA HERDS LEAD IN APRIL PRODUCTION Classified Advts. Tot. Hoga HOLSTEIN ~»NOTICE â€" Managingâ€"Director, The Economical Mutual Fire Insurance Company. NEWS Seasickness F. W. SNYDER, 10002 8 Others Mining Censcious Business people today are becomâ€" ing mining conscious where a few years ago they were "mining cauâ€" tious". The importance to the indusâ€" try to the economic welfare of the country is now generally realizsegd and efforts are being expended in all diâ€" rections to aid the industry in every way possible. The ability of Canada to recover from the throes of deâ€" pressin is due more to the prosperity of goid mining than to any other single factor. The output of gold adds more than $100,000,000 of the wealth annually to the Dominion. All persons having claims against the estate of THERESA HARTâ€" LEIB, late of the Town of Waterâ€" loo, Widow, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of February, 1936, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the Administrators, on or before the 6th day of July, 1936, full particuâ€" lars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be disâ€" tributed amongst the parties enâ€" titled thereto, havin& regard only to claims of which ey shall then have notice. â€" ‘ DATED this 18th day of June, 1936. A Waterloo business man was tellk ing us the other day how he bought Lake Shore Gold at around 50 cents per share. It closes on the mining market between 50 to 50 dollars per share. He stil has several hundred cf those shares. Questions ME., Kitchener.â€"With reference to your enquiry re OTTAWA POWâ€" EHR BONDS, the following is the laâ€" test information we have on file. The slatistical record of this holding comâ€" pany which manufactures and distriâ€" butes though its subsidiaries, elecâ€" tric power and gas in the cities of Ottawa, Hull and surrounding disâ€" trict to 160,000 people, is very good. In the year last past, funded debt reâ€" quirements were earned over twice after full provision for depreciation and other charges, leaving $19.78 available for the company‘s preâ€" ferred stock and $5.69 on the equity issue. Going back as far as 1929, it will be seen that bond interest reâ€" quirements have always been amply earned. High point was in 1929, when interest requirements were earned 2.62 times and low point, 1932, when they were earned 1.98 times, Imâ€" provement has been recorded since 1932 in this regard. Current assets of the company as at December 31, 1935, totalled $689,689, including cash time of $228,602. Current liabilities as at the same date were $305,866, leaving working capital at $383,823, compared with $288,013 on the same date of 1934. The equity per $1,000 ‘"A" bond of Ottawa Power is shown on the company‘s books at $2,117.66. The company‘s plants and equipment bave ‘been maintained in good conâ€" dition and from here out further imâ€" provement in earnings maybe conâ€" templated, lending to the company a degree of soundness which make its nonâ€"callable bonds a particularly atâ€" tractive medium for the use of inâ€" vestment funds. At the current price around 108 yield to maturity is apâ€" proximately 4.40%, which in the light of currently prevailing yields may be described as attractive when considâ€" ered in connection with the degree of safety. Notice to Creditors DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME WILL RETURN TO YOU P. R., Waterloo.â€"With reference to your enquiry regarding the progress at GOLD EAGLE MINES, we are irformed that ten feet of highâ€"grade on the 250â€"fott level, according to has been added to their known ore word received at the company office. Previous reports from this level had established ore to 329 feet, with the face still in a 2.1 ounce grade. Most recentreports carry the highâ€"grade ten feet further, with the values inâ€" creased to $87.50 a ton and widths standng at four feet. E. D., Kitchener.â€"We are informed that MADSEN RED LAKE GOLD MINES will proceed immediately to open two new levels at 430 and 550 dfcet respectively. The third level shows marked improvement over the second level, it is reported, and out of 675 feet of drifting, 500 feet is in ore. On the second level there are two ore shoots, one 250 feet and the oiher 90 feet in length. Write or phone goods you want to sell, to Addison S. Snyder THERESA HARTLEIB ESTATE regularly. â€" No commission deducted from price. Exporter himself pays * commission. Pennsylvania farmer, exporter from Ontario past 14 years Springers, _ Cows and Heifers for August Shipment. Holsteins WANTED 200Head Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, Waterloo, Ont. Solicitors for the Administrators. â€" 25â€"3 Please address communicaâ€" tions: Financial Editor, The Chronicle, Waterloo, Ontario. Your answer will appear as soon as possible without any obligation. Accredited, Blood Tested REGISTERED BRIDGEPORT, ONT. "He Picked a Winner‘" Phone 384w Phone 592w, Waterloo July 13 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" At my auction stand, in front of the farmers‘ _ shed, _ horses, cattle, vehicles and furniture. Leave list with Aaron Hoffman, Heidelberg, or Anson Gingrich, Elmira. No charge for adv. June sale was close to $500 cash. What have you? July 18 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand, Kitchener marâ€" ket, household effects for J. C. Commie. : E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 222, Kitchener®> July 29 (Wednesday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., entire household effects of choice household goods for Charles Ball, 27 Fairview Ave., Kitchener. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Phone 28w, New Dundee July 4 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m. Daylight Saving time, Community Sale of livestock, implements, furniâ€" ture, or anything you bring out to have sold at F. J. Steffler Sales Stables, King East, Kitchener. Phone 50 r 4, Elmira Juy 7 (Tuesday)â€"Valuable 100 acre farm with good improvements, drilled well, good location, and farm W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists Investigate GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer ALEXANDER WATT & COMPANY 58 King Stroot West Telophone 4090 Addrese Name drilling for gold Instead of your letter back to us, use this coupon if you wish, w s wl 20 Today is the day to decide on the number of B.E.A.R. shares you are going to be holding when the sudden jump comes in the price of B.E.A.R. shares. Your broker can get you the B.E.A.R. shares on the Exchange. The sooner you get your order in to him, the more 1 know you will make. Are you interested in learning more about B.E:A.R. with a view to making this increase in price of shares that seems overdue, right now? We will keep you postedâ€"giving the latest news the minute it comes out. It is no part of my job to coax you, but I can‘t help being enthusiastic. B.E.A.R. at less than 60c stands out as a bargain. Any one of its ten gold properties might easily bring several times 60c a share. There are ten of them! The producing silver mine may bring you dollars per share. Ask any man who held silver shares in the heyday of Cobalt. Don‘t miss this chance. Do you know of any other gold and silver enterprise like B.E.A.R. in Canada? And you get the shares today at the price of a speculation. Search over the list of stocks on the Toronto Board to find one with anything like the certainties and the money making possibilities of B.E.A.R. See what its price is. Don‘t you find it is four or five times B.E.A.R.‘s 60c price? 5 Look what quantity of silver B.E.A.R. hasâ€"to be turned into money. The high grade ore has occurred at fairly regular intervals along all levels. The bodies have been found to conâ€" tinue from above the first to below the third levels. It is estimated that there are 2,000,000 ounces of silver in high grade form in one corner of the mine alone. It looks as if the mine will be ten times as wide and ten times as deep as that corner. R. M. Treloar, M.E., calls B.E.A.R. one of the big silver mines of the world. The mill is runningâ€"capable of turning out 5,000 ounces of silver a day. In such high grade form that today‘s 46c an ounce price of silver is four times the cost of mining and milling. You can reckon your enormous profits! Maybe you looked on B.E.A.R. as a silver stock. It is that too. Isn‘t that all the better? You wouldn‘t mind using the "silver" money, would you, to develop the gold? There is going to be plenty of silver money to pay dividends and have sufficient over to carry on this development of gold, for you. MONTREAL ALBERTA PETROLEUM TYR â€" MAC GOLD 1 KING ST. E. You can be sure that the results we are after will be found at depth. With ten and more surface discoveriesâ€"rich and wideâ€"along that break, values simply have to continue down deep. <It is the history of other camps with a succession of such Pich surface gold finds. Your foresight can make you money. And when the diamond drills show up at vepth anything like the 13" at $476. in gold to the ton found on surface, what price do you think B.E.A.R. will be quoted at. Knowing how MacLeod Cockshutt went to $5.00 on diamond drills, how high do you say your B.E.A.R. shares will go? In a month or two, at that. B.E.A.R. has ten groups of properties along the Yellowâ€" knife. Every one has an outstanding gold discovery of its own. The diamond drills will go down on each in turn. Any one might be a big gold mine. Look at your profits then. Funny, isn‘t it, that we wait too long until the drills are down and the gold is found; when everybody can see the value without exercising any imagination or foresight. Those who make the big moneyâ€"40c to $5.00â€"look ahead, act on their o;n;. judgment, before lh{ finding of gold is actually accomâ€" plished. Baker and his crews arrived at Yellowknife. He is alâ€" ready blasting out quartz from the veins. He will keep a week ahead of the diamond drills and have the points selected where diamond drills should be put down to show up most gold. The contract is let for 10,000 ft. minimum. BONDS:; GOVERNMENT ANDy PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HJGHGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAI SERVICE Direct wire for fast quotations on listed and unlisted stocks. "Our Principle Assures Your Interest" B.E.A.R. is starting to diamond drill its rich gold properâ€" tiess YOUR CHANCE! The time for you and me to have bought MacLeod Cockâ€" shutt was when we heard that Joe Errington was going to diamond drill. We could have got in then at 40c. We had indications, to go by, of the richness that later was proved. «_ WILLIAM J. BECKETT Please keep me posted up to the minute on B.E.A.R.‘s ellow Phone or Write for Information | am getting........chares at today‘s low price INVESTMENT BROKERS x KITCHENER KITCHENER, ONTARIO 189 Bay St., Toronto Phone WA. 7696 E. HORNE & COMPANY nvestors Financial Service Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and its fifteen years‘ experience in the financial advisory field, is in the best position to give you the necesâ€" sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NMOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Write for particulars about our C Service today to stock, implements, grain, household effects., etc., of John R. Jones, Lot 17, Con. 1, Maryborough, % mile west of Dorking. . July 13th (Elmira Fair Day)â€"At the market, Community Sale. of lhive stock, implements, furniture, vehicles or anything you wish to sell, send it out early. June Sale a successful sale, every article ofâ€" f(feret;l was sold to the satisfaction of all. . . BEFORE . . . You Invest FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dame St. West MONTREAL PHONE 651