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

2 Markets E Off Park St. between subway g E and C.N.R. E F'h' Phone Kitchener 2454 Fit 's" Res. Waterloo 397w g Jtqtlmimnmmttemtmmmemmnii' 51IIlllllllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli.‘ Live weights: Branuord, London, 88.50; Hum, $8.50; borough. $8.75; Strattbrd, Chatham, $850; Hamilton, " Dressed weights: Barrio, $11.45; Kitchener, $11315; Hull, $11.65; Lon- don, $11.85; Peterborough, $11.60; Stratford, $1135; Chatham, $11.60; Guelph, $11.35; Hamilton, 812. Gains or we to Me were posted tor bacon-hog prices at Barrie and Peter- borough Wednesday. Live weights eased 10e at Chatham, while other markets were unchanged. Vegetables-Lettuce 10e per dish; 2 heads Tum carrots loc a bunch, rudishes S buncth tor loc, peas In pode 15c a (IL, tomatoes 16c I box, green beans 15c 11 lb., yellow bolus 10c 8 ltr., dandelion: 5c per qt., celery roots 15c a qt, garlic 50 a bunch, mbbage 8c a 1b., cauliflower Sc a head, onions (table use) so a bunch. rhubarb 5c 9, bunch, asparagus , Itunches for 150. potatoes Me 11411. b'asket, Mtsars--Summer sausage Mc 3 1b.. {reah pork sausage 23e, smoked '25c, liver sausage 14c, blood sausage 18e, backbone 16c, ribs 22c, chicken, year- olds l9 and POC, 9-week5 old "e per Io., beet roasts ranged from " to 16c per lb., pork from " to 20c, veal trom 16 to 20c, tongue sold tor 18c, hearts at 15c ltr, smoked hams were Me per 1b., turkeys 27c. Baking-Pies 20c, cookies 10 to 15c per dozen. cotree cakes 10e each. buns, plain Mc a dozen, chelsea buns Mc per dozen. A urge crowd attended a. MI loo market on Saturday, bet uric-i remained unchan‘ed [rum In" qreah. ' There was a fair demand tor need pt, tame: at 31.40 per ha; and I could. arable number or drained [owl were cleared tor sale, with only a moder-_ ale demand. The tollowng are the quotations: was, pallet 17e. medium! grade A "in, large grade A " and 20c. Butter 24 to Mc per m., cheese, mild Mt, medium 21K, strong Mc; j cream 18 to 20c Der pt., ball cheese , tor We; cooked cheese 10 and 15: per measure Limburger = not lh.' Seed Potatoes Sell at $1.40 Bag Honey, 5 the. tor 65e had a ready sale. Apple butter was S6c per pt., maple syrup sold for 66c per m... up- pleJelllets were uttered at Mc per qt. LAG! not! PRICES REASONABLE 30 Stew." SI. . KITCHENER u the time to do that repairing “d building. Buy your Fred Noble .....-....Moorefield ..........10 7 _ 3 Ed. Tanner................Eden Grove ..........13 7 6 S. Walker ..................Stoney Creek ......16 9 6 l Townsend Fox Farms....Waterford ......16 9 7 J. F. Newton.............Barrie ........rF__...... 9 8 l L. J. Cockburn ..........Pefrerltiw ...........13 10 1 1 Percy Haines ......,.....Cr0marty ...........l3 9 2 2 Wm. Jacobs...............Milverton R. 2....14 9 4 l Albt. Ballantyne........Strntford R. 3......10 8 1 1 Dunrobin Farm ........Beaverton ...........11 10 1 J. Todd ._FF...wr...... ,.....Goodwood ..........10 7 8 A. Rabijohn ..............Woodstock R. 4.... 8 7 1 There were 19,891 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 3,716; Saskatche- uurmg me week, alstnbuted as follows: Alberta 3,715; Saskatche- wan 410; Manitoba 1,646; Ontario 10,889; Quebec 2,110; Mari- timea 1,121. E. Homberger ' Sons 'aiiiairirEiiliiilDS Nun. Hog Quotations Phone 239 THE WM; MBlill MILLING CI CORN, HARLEY and OAT FEED . $1.80 per 100 lbs. SNIDER'S CHICK STARTER GROWINGMASH .F......r. LAYING MASH............ PIGGROWER .... .rmm.F... CALF MEAL ...m..t.rr..... Tank-[9. Bone Mall. Seed Corn. Cotton Seed Meal. on Cal. Bran, Shorh. Corn. Barter, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps. Lumber " tho new ynrcl from Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Best farmen' lot: for week ending May 20, 1937. CHICKENS Now QUALITY Ment. Vim Ont Feed, 0-“. ete., ole. Ry. Diuliller- (Ir-inn. Addre" Hominy Food $8.75; Peter- $8.50: Limited PIGS Mr. John Thomas of Hanover vlslt- ml relatives here on Sunday. Additional St. Jacobs News on Page 3. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wall] moved on Monday into their new home in the Koch apartments. Special grade In grade ........ 2nd grade P... Mr. andxMrs. John G. Hahn attend- ed the funeral ot the late Mrs. Chas. Miller in Wellesley on Wednesday. Faned "ettB-- Over 5 lbs. .Fvr_P_.'r t to 5 ha. twt...F.V_VP. 8% to 4 lbs. .P... 3 to 3% ms. me... (Thursday, May 27) Prices quoted by Kitchener ilrrns, on the above date were as follows: Eggs Selling Choice spring lanibs, weighing " to 80 lbs, brought " to $10 each, com- n-un grades ranging down to 86. Sheep made a general top ot "BO, with common as low as $1.60. Small lol- or weighty “be“ sold a " to 'tl. Good butcher "our. sud heifers brought 31.5 to 87.60. wtttiol some plume! quality sold below $6. Good butcher cown were mostly ho $5.60 and 8575. although a few leached " Cannon cour- traded downward to " and chimera and cut. left! from $2.60 to t8n6. l Old Rooiri- Over 5 lbs. ..F_V.P.VV_._P.V...t 12 " (Red and black feathered bards 2c per lb. less than above prices). t Butcher “bulll brunt!!! $4.75 to $5.25, while bologna: IOU trom " to “.50, Fed calve- ranged trom, tt to $3.60, tops brlnging 98.75. Stacker- weighing 460 to 060 lbs. lold between $4.50 to 96:26. Choice veal calves made a general top of 88.50, while some kosher. reached " Most vealers went from $6 to $8. Oil-truck bacon hog! cloned at " to $9.15. F.O.B. hogs were quoted at $8.65 to $8.16 and rail grades at '12 to 312.10 delivered. l to ite lbs I", to 2 lbs 1212 to 3 lbs Prices Steady h Cattle Market 't'0ét0tWti-- one. you the rule on a division: of the Tom to Live stock Into! WM. Cutie. (rude I“ “My who, with about 100 head unsold. Kitchener Produce ( A" large PrP A" pullets B" medium Spring Brollenf Prices paid to country shippers: Dressed Milk tot-. 119-- large .... medium pullets .. 10 13 16 16 .@ $3.40 per 100 lbs. .@ $3.20 per 100 lbs. .@ $2.80 per 100 lbs. © $2.65 per 100 lbs. @ .95 per 25 lbs. WATERLOQ ONT. Br. JACOBS Poultry Ecol Buying - more: Producers _............ 17 " ......._.... 16 " ...P.F...... IS " _........... " " according to weight. Butternt l 2 a 'omm CATTLE Mel. A. SeLIB. Fed A. _..... 16 " " .____. 18 16 20 _____. 20 18 alt Dressed Sel.A. MIM. Truck Delivered " 27 " 26 21 " 16 " " 11 21c 13 " ll 10 G" Phone 50 r 4. El-irn 20 I June 7 (Elmira Fnir Day) -At at the market, community sale of live d stock, implements, furniture or any- UB. thing you wish to sell, send it out - Icnly. Mr. and Mrs. J. Reid and children spent Monday afternoon In Milvovr- ton. Sunday visitors at the home of \ir and Mrs. George Rennie were Mr, and Mrs. A. Hawke of Water Mr. and Mrs. T. Zimmerman visit- ed in Kitchener Sunday. Mr. John balm; ot Toronto spent the weaker"! with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Lung. Wnok‘end visitors at the home of Mrs. R Hahn wpre Hilda and Alberta Hahn and Murray IRIddel] of Iam- don Miss Antonia Strauss MSL Agatha sant Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. An- rhnny Stammler. Miss Mary MetUrdhs of Mimieo Sanl the holiday week-end with her mothor, Mrs. P. McCardle. Misses Marian Lain; at Guelph and Betty being. R.N.. of Tomnto spent the week-end at their home here. Miss Dorothy Kruspe ot Kitchener spent thp week-end with Miss Aileen Frayes. Mr. and Mrs. T. Zimmerman visit- ed in Kitchener Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Barney McCormlck of London spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mb GoPy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schedowitz of Hesson visited Mr. and Mrs. Ch”. Logel. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Farrell were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wasatha of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Burnett ot To- runto. Phone 123 r B. Elmir- June 7 (Monday) -Community sale at Elmira “it Dar, It my G%d at rear of Cities Service 'Station, furniture, implements, har- ‘ness, new shoes. Whnt have you? ,Turn your surplus into cell). Mr. Peter F. Schummer and Min Anna Mae Schummer of St. Clements visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. St'hummer Sunday. Mr. John McGoey of Waterloo spent the holiday week-end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. [Lineman and rhildren or Tralee spent Sunday at the home or Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ignseman. Mr. James Farrell of London spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Farrell. A. B. SNIDER. Auctioneer “on. 384'. Kink-u: [1‘29 Waturdrty)-At 1.80 p.m. house old elects, furniture, “a, for Roger Gaston, " 281 Joseph St.. lkitehener. Miss Edna McKay. of Toronto is spending a few days at her home here. I Jill; I (tutnrdnr)--A clan otntr- ,ln. 0 household elect- " my luc- gun, ntrnd, Kitchener market, for Misses Grace Redmond and Mary Mair spent the holiday week-end at their respective homes In Auburn and Teeevnter. E. J. SHAN'IZ. Auctioneer Phone 222. Kitchener June 8 (Tuesday) -At 1 p.m., 40 head pure bred, blood-tested and accredited Holstein cattle, and some good grades; also includes fine com- plete herd of R. S. Bingham of Saskatchewan; also some advanced registered sows and shoats, at A. B. Brubaeher's Summit View Farm, Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hahn and tam- ily of Hawkesvllle visited Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hahn, Sunday. Mr. Arthur Hayes ot Brantford spent the holiday at his home here. Miss Enid Fau'lkner ot "MacDonald Hau, Gueluh, spent the week-end at hor home here. . June 1 ('Nessdav)-At 12.80, clearing sale of 150 are tum, horses, implements and min. in- eluding tractor and threshing ma- ghinei 1 m_ile 'set of Case], for the EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone sok Taviuoek Lily 29 iBatardav)--Auetion sale in the village of Tavistock. of house- hold efhseta, dishes and kitchen uten- pile, trarden. point for Wry, Hinge. Inte Bert Lewler astute. June 2 tWedneadnrj-At l pam, auction sale of valuable real eetnte consisting of 8-roomed Iolid brick house and kitchen attached, with electric lights, hard and soft water, barn with stable room for 4 bead of cattle; also work shop. At lune time end place ell household "eseta, furniture, etc., for the late In. He‘d-lent. Snider. situated in the value of anutqto: _ June 5 (Suturduy) -At 1 p.m., auction sale of vuluable household effects, furniture, etc., for John J. Coyne, " 160 Peter St., Kitchener. " my markit auctio'n' stand, Kitch; ener, for storage, a good lot of furniture. I” to 1Baturdi---At 8 mm, I god 'per, of furniture and untold act: at my auction gun} " Kink-nor when, tor [in R. St"... June 7 (Monday, Elwin Fair Dar)--9t my auction stead in front of the farmers' shed, furniture end household elects, im lementl. etc. Lint with Anon IlKll'll Heidel- berg, or Annoy Gingrich, Fimfra. Auction Sale Lists GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer 'B, III film“ ulll‘llvll, Elm".- June IA. (tuturdpr)--At Ctatt., M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer M "hr, Waterloo LINWOOD Auction Sales Tl. 'AIIILQO OHIOIIOLI Victoria Day with oxrolloni weather for spending the day in the open, nu the streams and the river n-u in the district “arming Mr. Ted Schmidt. WI! a week-end Ind over Sundly visitor with Dun-nit friends. Mrs. Violet Houston, son Jack and dluihter Pom, of Kitehener, were wee mud gum: It the Byron Sehwnru home. . Rev. Ind Mrs. C. F. Knuth of the Twin-City were Sun-11y visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Miss Anita Dnhmer of Kitchener w“ an over Sunday and Victoria Day visitor at the home of her pal-ants. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cream-nan of Sunnyside were week-end guests " the Allan Good home. Mr. and Mun All-n McLaughlin and ohndren and Min Annlo Gumbel or Tralee spent Monday at the homo of Mr. and Mrn. Wm. (hrnochan. Mrs. Wm. Carnochan spent Satr day at the home of Mr. and Mrs Allan McLaughlin ot Truce. l The pastors of the Hanover Con- ference met for tho May meeting at St. Peter's Lutheran oarBonaitt? in Wednesday afternoon. Rev. E. J. Fischer of Walkerton presented a pant-r on the "Rtsturrrection". A dis- cussion followed. Among those pres- ent ware Rsv. A. J. and Mrs. Datars of newborn. Rev. H. and Mrs. Bast: cf Cheshy. Rev. F. la. and Mrs. How. ard of Elmwmd. Rev. G. Durst ot Wharton. Rev. D. and Mrs. Star: of Hanover. Rev .E J. and Mrs. Fischer of Walkerton, Rev. H. Blnhammsr of Nonstadt. Rev. P. Band, Mrs. Getrl- haar ot Listowel and Rev. J. and Mrs. Manzelesen of ‘Brunner. I The United Church W.M.S. held their May meeting at the parsonage ‘Thursday afternoon. The president, ‘Mrs. A. A. being presided. Mrs. A. o. Schnurr read the minutes of the last meeting in the absence of the secretary The devotional exercises were in charge of Mrs. George Ren- nie. Mrs. D. MaoPherson read a chapter from the atudy book. The mil call was responded to with “Something about Korea". As many as possible were requested to attend the sectional meeting to be held in First United Church. Waterloo, on June 5. Interesting Paper. The final meeting of the Linwood Busy (Bees Supper Club was held Sat- urday afternoon at the home at In. F H. schummer. Arrangemtl Misses 'Helen Karley and Helen Deckert of our local schools here, were competing in the oral spelling championship contest at the K.-W. Collegiate Friday evening and each were presented with a medal. Will Attend Waterloo Meeting. were made tor the girls td Attend the Achievement Day in Gait, Juno t, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ament and chil- dren and Wesley Sanger were Sun- day visitors in Kitchener. Miss Mary Margaret Short at (luaplh spent the week-end at her home here. Mimg H. Mueller spent the week end at her home in Kuryville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Peebles " At- wood visited Mr and Mrs. A. Jt. Pee mes, Sunday. Reg. Murray of Kitchener spent a few days at his home here. Miss Orilla Dahmer ot Elmira spent. Sunday at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ken. Wright and baby Mona spent the week-end at the lat- ter'a home here. REAL ESTATE-" not sold previous to date of "io-House and barns situated on a parcel of land containing slightly less than two acres. The property is located on the west corner of the first intersection when entering the Village of Conestogo from St. Jacobs. The house is a twp storey solid white brick containing 8 rooms and summer kitchen and 8 part cellar. Heated by a good hot air furnace. The buildings are in good condition, located on well kept surroundings. Other buildings "e-- one barn " x 20', workshop 18' x 20', woodshed 12' x 20'. Roofs are all in good condition. Good and sufficient hard and soft water. This is an exceptionally comfortable looking and well kept property. Numerous large evergreens on the lot. An ideal home for those interested in gardening or chicken raising, or for retired parties. loo, Mrs. IE. anthem, Misses Jean and Margaret Rennie of Kitchener. Miss S. Hammond of Toronto. This will undoubtedly be a most unusual buy for someone. It will be sold under certain conditions of sale, if sold by public nuction on dar of ale. Commencing at One O’clock sharp. Large dining room extension table; sideboard with large mirror; writing desk ; large leather upholstered rocker; numerous other rockers and Chairs; mahogany settee; arm chair; small tables and stands; mahogany jardiniere stand; couch; mohair sols; small antique spinning wheel; jardlniere stands; clock; large antique bureau; Raymond drop- head sewing machine; mirrors; Victor radio; a piece bedroom suite; 1 double cnamelled iron bed complete; 2 single beds complete; dressers; cedar chests; miscellaneous bedding; numerous scatter mats; corner cup- board with glass doors; new Congoleum rug 9' x 12'; pictures; 2 kitchen cupboards; large kitchen sink; kitchen chairs; clock; oilcloth; small glam churn; ALMOST NEW 6 BURNER COAL AND WOOD FINDLAY RANGE; complete line of kitchen utensils; quantity of dishes; sealers; variety of fruit; stone jugs; small wood stove; 30 gallon kettle stove; several large wooden wash tubs; electric iron; large kitchen table; coal oil stove and heater; numerous carpenter tools; garden tools; copper boiler; commode chair; Thermoid belt; lawn mower; grindstone; step ladders; wringers; one-horse democrat; buffalo robe; bag truck; numer- ous Bower plants; 1% tons straw; 1 ton hay; l doz. chickens, and many other numerous articles. Many uaefulitieless will be sold It this sale and it will be in your interests to attend. Real Estate, Household Goods, Tools, Addison B. Snider, Auctioneer, has been instructed by the under. signed Executor: to sell by public auction the valuable real est-ta and emul- belonging to the Estate of the inte Mrs. Magdalena Snyder, situated in the village of Conestoga. on Auction Sale For further particulars Ind terms apply to the undersigned. THE WATERLOO TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, Kitchener, Ont, Phone 1154. Executors. EDWIN B. SNIDER ADDISON S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, Bridgeport, Ont. CONES‘I‘OGO Wednesday Afternoon, June 2nd TERMS - Cash on day of sale. "iii; iiri 'visiti I',',',', , Gflt Mr and Mr: Wm Dahmnr and um: ot Wamrlnn warp roman! visitors ot tho Hanu- H Dahmer homo I Woolwich Township has recently ment for the Liquor Board's Authority fees derlved trom ho. tel operating in the township under a beer and wine llcence Ill 1936 Ttus rheque In for $124 as. P, trifle smaller amnunt than the one for 1935. not lncludlng that portion for the period ralllPd by the mange of the fltxt'al ypar, from Nov. Int. 1936, to March Ill“ 1936 Parmnrs an: now uncut-ally 1hrnngh .1waan and most ot than: nrn nrnparlnz lhn ground tor their ftrrrt and root 0mm Woolwim (‘mmcn meet: again on Tunadmx June In, on whlrh day will aim the hnld tho court of anlnlnn on wppvah agniml assnnmpnta l The second of the series of games for our players is a home game with Bridgeport on the Ihai] xmunds here Tuesday evening and on Thursday morning the locals are slated to meet Winterhourne boys in that village. Mr and Mrs. herment Kimon and family or Toronto spent over Sun- day and the holiday at their cottage here. ‘ The local beef-ring “trons had 1 business meeting at the home of Mr. .\!vnnn w. Martin on Friday evening. This hes-bring will commence the Mason‘s operations in two weeks. Cheque for $124.29. The opening of the NW3. Milli I League turned out bright and en-l (nut-aging tor the localiteu who won out easily over their opposing teaml the Athletics in St. Jacobs. by a 6-4 ' some. The game seemed rather all. ' ur hoys' way trom the start for they had a four-run lead for some time. Roy Stroh proved an exceptionally strong man in the pitcher’s box for, tho locals by allowing but 1 hit to lhe rivals. ' players Dy a score 01 q w 1. Mr. Oscar Huehn was accompanied I Ihy Mr. Russell Stroll on a businessl trip to Guelph and Hespeler, Wed- nesday of last 'week. . Mr. Herman .IAbutzke ot SLJacODI was a visitor in the village on Thurs- day. Won 54. Mr. Geo. Hainsworth ot Waterloo. was a visitor m the village last Wed- nesday. Mr. IHainsworlh has been wowed by our hall team to act an umpire tor them during the ball sea- Mr and VIN ld Kirch warp via“ " Kin honor rt-lnva: on anndny Additional Conestoga News on Page R. The local softball team in the N. W. Rural League game here with Bridgeport on Tuesday evening re- sulted in a win for the visiting players by a score of 4 to 1. Mr. “a Mrs. W. W. Shantz and Mrs. Schinbein of Waterloo were in thtyrillyre PI qusday. - Mr. tEval Snyder o'f' Oxenden is Yiaiting with his father for a few Lao Ball Game 4-]. Mr. Percy Cornell of Kitchener called on friends here Monday. Within! 'erred. Bridge: __ The ankie Stewart Cornell con- cern of well-known Twin-City con- tractors have commenced work for the Township of Woolwich to raise the Woods bridge srufBeiently for the construction work on the new abut- melt to proceed: Mr. and Mrs. Allan Good and daughter Ethel spent Empire Day visiting relatives in Guelph. with holiday seekers from the city and motor upon motor car lined the roads along these points. The holi- day in the village did not cause any unusual stir but for the younger folk in the firing of numerous fire- crackers and setting off miniature fireworks. 41-3 AND THE COUNCIL will at that time and place, hear, in person or by his Counsel, Solicitor or Agent, any person who claims that his lands will be prejudicially affected by the By-Law, and who applies to be heard. DATED at Waterloo, this fifth day of May, 1937. ' l “COMMENCING on the northerly limit of Noecker Street where it is 1intersected by the westerly limit of Hot 18; THENCE along the westerly limit of Lot 18, north eight degrees and thirty minutes west, one hun- dred and forty-six and 85/100 feet (1466.85') to the northerly side of Lot 18 ;THENC_E along the northerly limit of Lot 18, north sixty-four de- grees and thirty minutes east, seventy-two and 6/10 feet (72.6') to the easterly limit of Lot 18; THENCE northerly along the pro- duction of the easterly limit of Lot 18, north eight degrees and thirty minutes, west, thirteen and 9/10 feet (13.9') to the northerly limit of an alley shown on the survey of Charles Noecker; THENCE westerly ,nlong the northerly limit of said alley, south sixty-four degrees and thirty minutes west, eighty-six feet iM') to the westerly 2imit of said alley; THENCE southerly along the westerly limit of said alley, south eight degrees and thirty minutes east, one hundred and fifty-six and 64/100 feet (156.64') to the north- erly limit of Noecker Street; THENCE easterly along the north- erly limit of Noecker Street, north eighty degrees and fifteen minutes east, thirteen and 2/10 feet (13.2')" to the We: ofAtyp1eintr.f _ TAKE NOTICE that the Munici- pal Council of the Corporation of the Town of Waterloo will take into consideration the passing, and if approved, will pass, " its meeting to be held the 7th day of June, 1937, at the hour of half-past seven o’clock in the afternoon, at the Council Chamber, in the Town of Waterloo, a By-Law for stopping up and selling a portion of a lane or road allowance bn the registered plan of the survey of Charles Noecker, in the Town of Waterloo, {note particularly described as fol- own: Notice of Intention To Pass By-Law Toronto Stoei an)..." New York Cort, (An-0e.) "who“ Stoeh Etehngo Winnipeg Grain Exchange Monk-a] Curb Mario. Chicago Board of Track Canadian Coin-nod“ Exchange Commodity Etch-Inga Inc. Branches: _ "audio. _ Wind-or - Kin-Inner - Guelph KITCHENEI BRANCH GUELPH BRANCH I07 King St. Won Ry-n Building Phona: 4’3. 4" Phone: TSO, 755 J. P. Van do Water, Mgr. C. E. Gable. Mgr. BONGARD dk COMPANY COUPLAND-JARVIS co. LTD. Phone or write for our free weekly "TRENDOGRAPH" giving "lulble data on current market issues. Phone 4446 ALEXANDER WATT th COMPANY BONDS: Send roof and mfter measure- I iiiii,iiiit on Thi," araiiGraT ment- Ior [no scrim-tea. backed one Improvement Pun. JAMESWAY POULTRY 5mm S'hu',lg'gt Writrdbrinbm"amsooagtritomoithorxrm. , rootintr. Tho ','t'gdr."tatM'.'t: 'd',1'f2t'arcdttt2t,t "'lt,th on the - Du 3m tug-.1: b: we“: tho nqiFtsot= malt covering capacity. and hp in so tight it ll limo-t inviliblo; Innitively exclude- driving t. min 2trit,St,Wtgt,fgeotet itono oldie Ina-coco- nominal on tho market. Tito uatfui.mni-d.Rooiutoiyaso Divot! win for ft“ quotation. on linked and unlisted "och. TITS-LAP ROOFING Medical Arts Bldg. Kitchener -- Tel. 4695 Buy SILVER VALLEY le 4446 Kitchener Listen to bro-dust over CFRB daily at 10.45 pm. NORMAN G. BOLDUC, Clerk of the Municipality. 37-9-lr3-5 307 Zena: Building Individual Investment Service M King St. w. - TORONTO STOCK BROKERS AND BOND DEALERS comoonlss. GRAIN tIDS: GOVERNMENT AND PROVINCIAL MUNICIPAL AND HIGIIGRADES DEFAULTED ISSUES PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE “Our Principle Assume Your interest" Seagram, Harris Ex Bricker EasternSteel Products and_|ow PV uildin' - " King St. E. KITCHENER. ONTARIO 206 20"." Bldg. THE BOND DEPARTMENT Notices "unbor- - V:' -r O Jun/[ml \ - Thin durable rooting has extr- rigidity that makes it t.g,tt'gt,','g good tur rooting over a ‘ght inmo- worLTho newt of its strength U: the like" ont Amt inches apart! The moot 'ii'i',i.i'rii?'i'i of its kind onthonnr t. s'e',gt,'itai'htt t_he (amigo, economical " itr Ask your banker for details about f,tgr1ht on the Government. backed ome Improvement Pun. RIB-IOU. ROOFING Tenders for the outside painting of the woodwork of the Central School Residence, the Alexandra School, and the Elizabeth Ziegler School. Two coats. Separate ten- ders for each building are requested. Financial Servtce Limited, with its extensive Statistical organization and ita fifteen years’ experience in the financial adviaory field, in in the best position to give you the neoco- sary information to help form your investment policy. WE HAVE NOTHING TO SELL EXCEPT FINANCIAL INFORMATION Tenders also for the decorating of four rooms at the Central School, and ulteritions in the lavatory. Write for particular: Ibo-l our Service today to ..'. BEFORE . .. You Invest Investigate S. It. Mackellar ' Co. J. H. ZIEGLER, Chairman of Property Committee, Waterloo Public School Board. 43-4 Tenders Wanted FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED I'm. an Quotations Brendan My over CKCR Canada's urgent Flu-nah! Statistical Organization 404 Notre Dune St. West . MONTREAL Tomto Stock Erehaa- Winnipeg Gull Inch-go II In. St. w.. KIN-Lo.- "." an. And I.“ pm. Fm Ao d MONTREAL ud IMON‘K) C. H. HARPER Icahn- M Image!