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Inspectlons showed 96.1 per cent. of the crop had graded from No. 1 Hard to No. 3 Northern. Mr. Frazer reported. . The board decided that as soon as possible steps should be taken to pro- hibit unlimited admixtures or Garnet .wheat in No. , Northern grades. Winnipeg. - Western Canada‘s wheat crop this year in one of the highest In quality, it was indicated In a report ot James D. Fraser, Chief Grain Inspector, to the annual meet. ing ot the Grain Standard Board. First Urchin-My father's 'ad ’ls photograph taken. secUd Urehin-ahat'g nothing, My father's 'ad " mtgerprints took, Best Grade Wheat in Many Years . . Distriiet Markets 1- Livestobk - Grain . . CiUUf2flfght Roy-I EgsgUU lid India. “ohms!” c.c.u. Bicycle. and Amanda 130 King St. s. . WATERLOO Emu surua t Phone "re, g]: Q...- St. s. 5.3¢Innidt ................Blden ..................Mt 9 I Geo. H. Dob!" ..........Gadshin R. 2........lo T 3 Weldwood Ftyyns..r-rtoryu.t.t ................14 ll 3 Clarence H. Elliott....Petrolia R. 3.... 9 7 2 Wm. Rody..................Elmwood R. 1......10 8 1 1 W. George....._............Mossley ..............13 8 5 J. Ritchie ..................Elmvale .t............. 9 8 l J. Howitt....................Rosemont ............10 il 2 R. E. Coathnm ..........0rono R. l............24 14 9 1 N. Oldhnm..................Mt. Albert ..........10, 8 2 Wm. Scott...-.......). Hope ............10 7 3 R. Armstrong ............Guelph ...............ll 8 3 There were 11,731 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 532; Saskatche- wnn 395; Manitoba 562; Ontario 6,605; Quebec 2,679; Mttri- times 593. F-EEDS R. S. McPhail COURTLAND AVE. Grading, testing, and your cash while you wait. Bring a can or case in for trial to An Excellent Market 'r1ElR1tdNlElllillll,lMiH2 LAYING MASH PIG GROWER . DAIRY FEED . CALF MEAL . . Inn. Shorts, Corn. Barby. Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Mont Scraps, Tn-h'o. Boa. Moll. Sud Corn. Cotton Sod Meal. Oil Clio Moll. Vim On Food. 0-... elm, on. BARLEY AND OAT FEED min Eby’a Silverwood’s A Real Distinction Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed SNIDER’S CHICK STARTER . . . . . . " GROWING MASH . . . . . . " CHICK SCRATCH . . . . . . Best farmcn' ion for. week ending Sepl. 24. 1936. (Furnished by Dominion Livestook Bronch, Toronto) cream and Eggs Kitchener Dairy CHICKENS Wort-ho." a. L.. BRAUN no Kim; " E. PL... 81” QUALITY LOCKS KEYS MADE For BABY CHICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID OAT FEED ...... $1.35 per100|hs. SOYA BEAN MEAL Altim- For Your Limited PIGS For Live weights: Barrie, $7.50; Brant- ford. $7.65; Kitchener, $7.60; London, $7.50; Hull, $8; Peterboro', $7.50; Stratford, $7.65; Chatham, $7.50. -"oriGa 'Véi'ghis; London, $10; Hull, 'll; 'Peterboro', $10.05; Strat- tord, $1020; Chatham, $10. 'Bacon-hog prices were steady at the majority ot reporting points Tuesday, but three markets showed slight declines. London was the leader on the downside, with live' weights 10c lower and dressed weights down 25c. Barrie and Kitch- ener reported losses of 5e for the live-weight grade. C. A. R. Tilt has shown tor many years and his son John who is but 25 years old is following his foot- steps. John is considered one ot the youngest judges of poultry, making his timt attempt in a big way at Mll- ton tair last year. At Ottawa Central Canada Exhi, bition this year they were success- tul in having aIBiack Langshang cock bird take the grand prize for the best bird in the Show. water fowl or poultry. At Toronto they were awarded the champion water towl with a white Indian runner duck. The Lantp6ang that won the sweepstakes at Ottawa was among those shown at the Galt Fair. C. A. R. Tilt and Son, John ot Dean showed 100 poultry and water-fowl at the Galt fair. So tar this year the Tuts have taken 1e2 tirgt rib. bons in three allows, namely Toron- to 51, London " and Ottawa ig and many seconds and thirds. C. A. R. Tilt and Son Have Taken 142 Red Ribbons at 3 Major Shows. Donn Poultry Men Sweep Fall fairs Hog Quotations Tot. Hog- 10 24 10 10 ‘11 © $2.30 per © 2.10 per @ 2.10 per © .80 per WATERIDO, ONT. 1 '2 room, KITCHENER CATTLE 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 100 lbs. 25 lbs. $2.70 $2.60 $2.20 Rperial grade 19! gram: 2nd grade HAY AND STRAW ‘Hny quotations in Toronto Tum- day as provided hy doalorn warn: No. 2 Timothy hay, halpd, $9 to $10 a ton: No, 3 Timothy hay. baled, $7 to $8 a ton. Oat and wheat straw. balm]. $6 to $7 " ton Toronto dealprs Tuesday worn " fering the following prions for graded eggs, x-nsm from Grade "A". largo _r___ qrerr» V _ 32(- no.. modinm _ qrrrrrrrrPrFV__e__r__ 30(- n" Gradr Butter- First grade croamm'y prints,. Second grade Creamery prints Third gradv (-romnory prim“. Ee-- "A" large _rVVqVqV_ qqFtFr_ _. v____ _.. ._t__ "A" medium ,r..r-rrrrtr.rr..r._.r'-rr'_'. Pullets. "A" ..rrrrr_rrrr_..wrrrr__.__r"'. Selling Price: United Parmers' Cooperative Co Tuesday were: offering produce to re tun dealvrs at the following prices: Kitchener Produce “mm = overrr, lbs. ._..._... 4 to 5 lbs. F........ 3V; to 4 lbs. _...... 3 to 3% lbs. .....r Spring Broilevs-- 1% to 2% lbs. . Spring Chlckemr-- UmlPr 4% lbs. .. 4lir. to 5 Hm. .$._. 5 to 6 lbs. _..'., Ovi‘r 6 lbs. _..-..... Old rooster“ _.......' Do., common m_r.r_rr.."'t. 2.50 Stacker and feeder steers good .tt._._..... 3.75 Do., common m.........'. 3.25 Mllkers and, swingers 35.00 Calves, good and choice veals .t...tr......r....F.P_.. 8.50 Do., com. to med. .... 5.00 Grassers trr.r._r_._r_.rr_r....'_'. 3.00 Hogs, f.o.b. ....m.rt.wr._._.F_m. 7.50 Do., oft trucks .r........ 7.85 Do, " cars ................ 8.25 Good ewe and wether lambs m.F.r_m.r....r_......_F. 7.75 Do., medium F.tm_..rrr.F.. 7.25 Bucks ..rw__...__.r_r_._mr_m_r.....r_r 6.75 Buying Prices United Farmers' Co-operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggs-Prices to producers, cases returned basis, delivered Toronto: "A" large ..r.r..rrw.rt.t.rrw...rwr_rm___r_wr. Me "A" medium ....t.w.a.rFr_.___._....r.'.F. 27c Pullete, "A" ..........a.w....r......b..e..m. 220 "A" medium ....t.w.a.rFr_.___._....r.'.F. 27c Pullete, "A" ..........a.w....r......b..e..m. 220 "C" acrsc.riccrlecc 18c Butter-DM. l Onlari solids, 240 No. 2. 230. Poultry-- " Do., Sheep Do., good .t-.tr.rrr.r._rrr..r Do., medium ...t.V..._V. Do., common .reVV_V_._w. Heifers. good and choice .r..tVqr.rFVtV.F.PV... Do., medium .r_...-Fr.P. Do.. common F........-'. Fed calves, good and (hoice ..r..r_..".F...'_'_'.'r Do., good m_n_r__r__r_."F'"'". Do., medium _........., Cows, good ..rr.t.....rP_..._P. Do, medium .rr.....r_.. Do., common rm Canners and cutters.” Bulls. good ._._..t.r_r.r___.... 000d butcher cattle were steady at " to 85.25 with the top at $6.50. Com- mon to medium butchers were draggy at 9350 to 84.75 with a few boners at $2.50 to " Common to magi-11m welghty sold at 83.85 to $5.25. od cows were priced at $8.26 to $3.50 with plain grades down to 32.25. Good ‘Buik of the supply on the calf divi- sion sold at $7 to " Choice vealers were $8.50 to " Choice vealers were $8.50 to 89. Heavy tat calves were priced at $4.50 to " and rough hea. vies $3.50 to $4. Toronto, Sept. '0.--Better grade cattle traded A: steady prlca. at Atte Union stock andl yesterday, while pialner quality moved slowly. The darts holdover mulled 1,400 held. “min were 11rm and calves and sheep about needy. bulb sold at steady prices of " to 8325 and bologna: eased a little to $2.25 to $2.75. Choice ted calves brought $7.50 to 88 with mediums as low as $5. Smoker trade was dull with common to medium quality bringing $3 to $3.75. The lamb market 'wgs strong with good ewes and wethers mostly " al- though a few choice lots brought' $8.15 to $8.50. Some common lambs sold ar$7.75 wlth bucks $7 and culls " Sheep were unchanged at $150 to " per ch. with some good light quality reaching $4.50. Quotations: Steers, up to 1.050 Hm, good _...,.....,,'... _...,) Do., medium ._.W_.FP'PF. Do., common m........... Steers, over 1,050 lbs., choice m.m..t_.w.._r_r...t..r.. Heavy Olen-g of Better Grader in Active Wing. Plu- Cattle Mow. tWednesday, mutt, 3il, 192m I'm-m quotr'd by KIM-lwnl'r firms ( tho ahavr‘ dam worn as mllous: Egg- Selling large pullrt , largo mndium Produce Prices GRADED EGG PRICES culls ....rr_... good light heavles ..r... culls ..r......_ (Quotations in cents) Bring Increase Eggs Buying - scorn! Producers _ 27 " T 23 24 " 22 26 20 ',ri'i"/dl'" to wnuht, Butterta Truck levorNI 25 27 24 " 21 23 ' 5.00 4.25 7.75 7.25 6.75 6.00 3.50 2.50 1.50 750 6.50 5.50 3.25 3.00 2.50 1.25 3.00 2.50 8.50 5.00 3.00 7.50 7.85 8.25 5.75 5.25 4.50 4.00 5.00 4.50 3.50 3.50 3231‘ 300 230, 32(- 3M 2M 350 Mc 280 Me 24t' Mr Mc ' 5,25 4.75 4.25 Li ve 4.25 3.50 60.00 8.00 7.50 7.00 6.75 4.00 3.50 2.00 8.00 8.00 7.25 6.25 3.50 3.25 2.75 2.25 3.25 2.75 9.00 8.00 4.00 10 11 13 14 ll 6.00 5.75 5.25 4.50 5.25 4.75 4.25 12 11 10 l’rim'l' Edward Island. $1.30 per bag. mlrlnl basis; Ontario. No. 1 $1.05 to $1.10; New Brunswick, $1.20, car. lot basis, Price to trade are 15 to Me a bag higher. I Potatoes, which retailed It 81.65 per bag a week ago, drogped back to $1.50 Sunni-y, some einf sold " $1.40. Some fruits, inc uding ’elderberries and reaches. were ‘scnrce. The few elderberrie. din- [played were sold at 60 cents I has- 'ket. Only one dealer had penches Iwhich sold " 75 cents I basket. I Butter udvanced slightly to 26 and 27 cents 3 pound. Cream v” offered " 15 Ind 20 cents a pint, cheese, 16, 18 and 22 cents o mound, and cooked cheese, 10 and .15 cents a bowl. l Eggs were listed It 18, " and ‘29 cents a dozen. Practically all [vendors now have adopted the prac- Itice of grading eggs. having their baske‘ts properly marked. Strict ad- kerence to this regulation will now be required, beginning with this :Saturduy's offerings. Beef carcass sold at nine cents a pound, hind quarters at 12 cents, and fronts at 6% cents; veal car- cass sold at 10% cents, hinds at 15 cents and fronts at 12 cents; lamb carcass sold at 16% cents, hinds at 19 cents and lamb at 15 cents. At the vegetable stalls potatoes sold at from $1.20 to $1.50 a bag, eaulifiowers were priced at 5, 10 and 15 cents each, green tomatoes " 10 cents for six quarts, turnips at five cents each, Chinese cabbage at five cents, corn at 10 and 15 cents a dozen, beans at 25 cents for six quarts, tomatoes at 25 cents for 11 quarts, red cabbage at 8 cents a head, or two for 15 cents, beets at five cents a quart basket, and green peppers five cents a quart. __ - than, apples sold all 15 cents for six quarts and grapes at $1.50 a bushel or 30 cents for six quarts. At the meat stalls fresh pork sausage sold at 24 cents a pound, smoked pork sausage at 26 cents, ribs at 22 and 24 cents, bacon " 23 cents, ham at 20 and 22 cents, backbone at 16 cents, tenderloin at 30 cents, sirloin at 28 cents, jellied meat at 20 cents, head cheese at 15 cents, and lard at 14 cents. Refteeting an increase in' produce prices experienced throughout the province in the past week and a half, egg prices on the Kitchener market on Saturday advanced sharply to reach a top price of 36 cents a dozen, with other grades down to 29 cents. Shortage of grain, sending feed prices up, is be- lieved to contribute to the cause, coupled with hens falling off in egg production. Butter sold at 28 cents a pound. Chickens sold at 22 and 25 cents a pound, depending on their age. Ducks sold at 25 cents a pound. Advance of Four Cents in Price of Previous Week. Meat prices advanced slightly and the following prices prevailed: fresh pork sausage. 23 cents a pound; smoked pork sausage, 25 cents; blood sausage, 17 cents; summer sausage, 24 cents; fresh ham, 18 to 22 cents; smoked ham, 22 to 25 cents; beef, 8 to 22 cents; pork, 7 to 21 cents; veal, 8 to 22 cents. Lard sold at 15 cents a pound Dressed rabbits brought 15 cents a pound. Eggs 36 Cents ht Kitchener Mart Fowl was offered at the following prices: young chickens. 25 cents I pound; milk-fed chickens, 28 cents; year-old chickens, 22 cents; ducks, 25 to 27 cents. There W“ I good offering of the newly widened airport rond. grapes, retailing at 25, 30 and 35 The last car'did not reach the high- cents a basket, nnd $1.50 I bUShEI-lway from the resulting tangle until Plums were 45 cents and pears 20::lmost an hour and I half liter the to 25 cents a basket. At the flower performance wns over. tables, gladioli were displayed " " _----------.----.-- cents a bunch, and asters " ten cents. “n I n I Egg prices " Wnterloo whet on Saturday held steady with the pre- vious week in spite of the slurp adv-nee at the Kitchener market in the morning when can brought an extra 6 cent: . doun above the Wuterloo price. No (Jazmin Nee (lflliirgs At Waterloo Market. - Sale Finn of 30 Cents was Top Price. Of a" the llylou and flbricn. with a large variety to choose from. From OUR PRICES are LOWER See For Yourself Overcoat SALE Star Clothiers SPECIAL Pre Season Prices om $8.95 to $16.30 Look for thr. Red Sign 213 King St. W KITCHENER Potatoes Ann-Mum.- m " nnhumln In " so “may“ 31m mhoal and ores) In Imlmld In the' London. Our Enrolment of ho. lwm-n 2.800 and 2.700 I'M mdiraiod lur l'nlvmnm or W'otrsrtt Ontario nth-r Mammalian of only rmrirrtrtt- tion Mun-I [mu-nu nym- lull ynr'l null-M ot manly 9.100 “m tre pro Hand In the mu." hunt-I Inmmnr v-Ihlln' uhluh v-Iulml It) Attgttt" Mir-dam.- M " “mum at thr unisnmln In uatrisos, “lull-m" so “mum- amt tum...“ mmmwr l'nvhwll» no ue. sum-I. Hm mim- mu whim m". an tan-CHIN! 2,600 Enrolment at Western University It is argued that numerous crashes have occurred at the corners formed by the crossing of King street by Guelph 1nd Eagle streets, and that lights would solve the prob- lem. Preston. __ The traffie committee of the town council is looking into the advisability of installing traffle signal lights at two places on the town's main street. i Goderieh.-uWheat and barley Ipriees jumped to $1.05 a bumel at 'Hensshi, stripping centre of South Huron, Saturday, a new high tor the year, and elevators are open night and day to receive shipments. Hort Hagen, 18, of Kitchener, was removed to hospital at Pembroke on Sunday suffering from a fractured pelvis and head injury received when an automobile in which he with a passenger turned over four miles west of that town. Alfred Johnson of 'Sudhury driver of the car, escaped with minor cuts and bruises. He had picked up Hagen while on his way lo Caluilmxie. The. car skidded on the wet pavement. turned over and land- od in the ditch. May Erect H. G. Wells, famed English author, Just turned 70, will die at 97, his tor. tune of $1,000,000 gone-according to his obituary. writen by himself and just made public in London. In whimsical vein, the noted writer ditp counted his accomplishments and ex- pressed doubt that he would he long remembered. The fertile region from Clinton south to Crediton, in Huron County, had plenty of rain this Bummer, and also bumper crops. One farmer with 150 acres threshed 700 bushels ot wheat, 500 bushels of barley and 400 bushels of beans. Beans are selling at $2 a bushel, as compared with 50e a bushel a year ago. StartedAt ro Barley and wheat started at 70 cents tor this season’s crop, rose to $1, dropped to 80 cents, and are now up to $1.05. So in this year or 1936, the year of the big drought, farmers of this ta- vored section ot Ontario are waiting ir: line at the grain elevatortrto un- load dollar wheat and barley. Wells, 70, Writes Obituary for 97 Kitchener Youth Hurt in Crash Even so, some farmers are holding their barley, convinced it will go to $1.25 a bushel or higher very shortly. One elevator shipped tortydve cars of barley to the United States in two days during the past two weeks. Work All Night The elevators are the scene ot great activity. Night and day trucks are lined up waiting to unload. On a recent day at midnight no fewer than fifteen tracks were in the wait- ing line. One farmer had a radio in his truck, and throughout the night until 4.30 am. he kept his tellowatar- mers, also slumberera in near-by homes, awake with the latest jazz music, including “This is My Lucky Day." Wheat, Barley ' $1.05 ht Hensall Highest Prices for Grains in Huron County in Years.- Large Shipments to United States. Warren Lapierre, umnzed the thou- sands of onlookers, women shriek- ing from fright u the cars leaped into the air from the ramps tutd enreened ersaily down the tuck. It is estimated that over 3,500 curs were puked on the airport grounds and lined three deep dong the _newly widened airport rotd.! The exhibition wu laced by the Chrysler Motor Car Corporation In part of their cnmnign to further safety driving on Onurio highwoyl. The Company's pair of driven per- fornied Itunts It breakneck a ed,, including taking " from 'i,1',utt'l't' " angles up to 45 degreu, and Ibo driving " these boards with one wheel penning over the board and the other remaining on the dirt track. The con also turned over. and to wind up the performnnce drove through n blazing wooden Iell. The drivers, Tommy_l_ltle_nnd A crowd estimated It more than 7,000 per-on: throntmd the K.-W. airport but Thundly Uternoon to witnou the moat (bring exhibition of motor at performance ever to be teen in this part of the province. 7,000 SEE SAFETY PROMOTION Traffic Lights " Immu- n neriottq walnr mhorti. not only in th" an" and “mm! but also in thr rnrnlarmn In addition to the valor problvm, ha Haid‘ was the now- ." qua-(Ion which was linked with an admin" now in the river. tion with the tvdnral grtvm'nmottt and lo mm the can! hotwoen them. The hmniniun nutinnnl nmplnymnm com, missiun. Mr. Philip mntlnupd, had mknnwindgml that tho propottod work would not only provids, omploy- mun! but would aim ho A measure tuwatuls, cnnanving tho nntnral re. murm of tho Domininn Tho spoakvr warnnd tho munirl- pmmv. that union thoy took action Inna!!!“ rmmrlng tho wnmr Irwin mm mm!!! norm hr confronted with (Continued from Pate 1) Hon dam at Waldvmar in con] tion with the tvdnral gtwm'nnwnl lo mm the can! lwtwt‘en them. Imminiun mninnnl amplnyml‘nl l Oct. 31 (Saturday)---" 1.30 p. m., house and lots in New Hamburg, 2 farms, implements and household effects 2 miles east. of Wellesley, for executors of late Jos. F. Lichti estate. Oct. 15 (Thursday) - Clearing auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments and feed at Lot 34, l9th line of East Zorra, 4 miles southwest of New Hamburg, for Moses H. Roth. 5 Auction Sale Lists Phone 28w. Now Dundee Oct. 15 (Thursday) - Auction sale of 30 registered stallions, mares and fillies, all Percherons and Clydesdales. This entire offering is breeding stock; no geldings. At Kitchener Sales Barn, 1 p.m. F. J. Stemer, Manager, phone l7l4w. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w, Tavistock Oct. 1 (Thursday)--Clearing auc- tion sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 2, Con. 7, Downie, 3 miles south of Stratford, on St. Marys highway, for John Feeney. Oct. 14 (Wednesday) -Auetion sale of 40 registered fully accredit- ed head of Aberdeen Angu.4, Jer- sey, Holstein and Shorthorn cattle, I mile east of Baden, 2 miles west of Petersburg, on No. fl highway, for the estate of the late Floyd Hunsberger. _ _ Oct. 9 (Friday)--Welles1ey com- munity sale at Queen's Hotel barn of horses, cattle, hogs, poultry and machinery. Send entries to Menno o. _Erb, Wellesley, _ 7 Oct. 10 (Saturday) __ Auction sale of real estate and household effects, 2 miles west of New Harm. burg, 4 miles east of Shakespeare, on No. 8 highway, for the estate of the late Conrad J. Wettlaufer. Oct. 24 (Saturday)-;"", sale of valuable household effects, furni- ture, etc., for J. G. Shantz, situated on Mill St., in the village of Breslau. A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 384w. Kitchener Oct. 13 (Tuesday) - Clearing auction sale of farm stock, imple- ments and household effects for Henry Prong, situated 2 miles southeast of Breslsu and 4% miles north of Preston. Oct 10 (Saturday)---" 8 u.m.. It my market auction stand, Kitch- ener, furniture and effects for Clara Windrow. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer Phone Mt r B, Elmira Oct. Elmira Fair Day-At the market, community sale of live stock, implements, vehicles, furni- ture, or anything you wish to sell, send it out early. Oct. Fair Day----" the market, complete set of carpenter tools, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Jacob Lingner, Waterloo. Several choice farms for sale at bargain prices; also village hotel at a bargain. Oct. 15 (Thursday)--At l p.m., at the Kitchener Sales Born, a con- signment of registered stallions, horses, mares and colts. This is the first all registered horse sale in the county. What have you'. Phone 17l4w. F. J. Steiner, Manager. October Elmira Fair Day-At my auction stand at the farmers' shed, anything you wish to sell, send it out or list with Anson Gingrich or Aaron Hoffman. Wh?thlorf you', 75 acre fsyrm, good buildin'gs, for sale or exchange. Dot. 3 (saturay)--At 8 a.m., at my auction stand, Kitchener mnrket, furniture and effects for H. Sauer- man. V AL. NAFZIGER, Auctioneer 'itinmtntmntuunntnmmmtmntnttunnnmmnutnuntnnunttmtnnnnr.; Phone 508'. Waterloo Oct. 1 (Thursdtty)-At l p.m., 100 acre farm, farm stock, imple- ments, hay, grain. for Ralph A. Lavery. 1 mile eust of Dorking, on the main county road to Listowel. w. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer L g. TOMAN, Anytiogleer, Phone 24 r 4, Milverton, Ont. J.M.Schneider Trade Eggs - Bream Highest Market Prices If you cannot bring in your produce, give us a phone call and our truck will pick it up. Limited KITCHENER Board mnjunv paid for Iitotjgttroayaiii'riiPiit Ile-l would gladly die fur'you. Mit tor one thing. She-And what is that? 'He-rm afraid you could never re- place the loss. an"! I I I VIBE \.“ V. O O L MM' . _ Fe' tl _ 1iiqtaf iglNllllk IES ,. O L' O C I v " f " N' MIN, $.-.:-- __._.__-\_-___ s, Frost ' Wood stiff-tooth Cultivator with power lift. Theodore Dietrich St. Agatha - Phone 70 r 2-1 Best of Waterloo County land, situate at Lexington; good solid brick house, barn and 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 cultiva- tion. JLlL0llligllilM Cider ' Apple Butter Mill "arts Thunday. Aug. 27. Cooking Thur-day. only. If possible, let us know in advance if you have cooking work. 327 Broithlnpl St. - Kitchen-r Tolophono 3483 Cider, apple butter and oak barrels for sale. PRESSING EVERY DAY Tw, men w-nt duck shooting rights on pond or marsh within 40 mile. of Kitchener. Phone (collect) Ford Farm Power Plant. Crdam Separator. Blizzard Cutting Box Little Wonder Tractor Plow. Massey-Harris lmpérial Gang Plow. Renfrew Cream Separator. Matsey-Harris _ 1927 Chevrolet Sedan. III-rant. 101 .. 103 King St. South Waterloo Shooting Rights 6 ACRES King and thr Stn KITCHENER 4055 E. A. Stahl -phe,no 4648 KITCHENER