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Turkeysâ€" Grade A,. 9 to 14 It Other weights Geeseâ€" GrAW@ A ..z Spring Broilersâ€" 1‘4© to 2!gz Ibs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" 23 to 4‘2 lbs. ... 414 10 & ID8; :: s. Eggsâ€" Grade A*large. ... 18 Grade A medium ... 16 Pullets se se 15 Grade B ... nalll. 15 Grade C .msscocune 14 Selling Prices to Retail Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 23 Grade A medium ... 21 Pullets rernsteiymnsien | B Grade B ces 20 Grade C z> 19 Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1... 21% to do 38 score ... 21 _ to do 37 score ... 204 to Cheeseâ€" New large (parafâ€" fined) .....u222222. 11% to do.twing Lssmsmzs~ 11% to do triplets ... 11% to Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1... 23% to do 38 score ... 22% to do 37 score .: . 21% to Cheeseâ€" Old, large ... mo: $1_ to do twins cvcelcl. > 214 to do triplets L2.....2..0 2144 to Dressed â€" weightsâ€"Barrie, Chatham, $12.35; London, Kitchener, $11.25; Stratford, Hamilton, $12; Hull, $11.65. Live â€" weighgsâ€"Brantford, $8.50; Chatham. $9; Hull, $8.50; London, $8.60. Chatham baconâ€"hog prices . adâ€" vanced _ 50â€"75 cents _ Wednesday, while declines ranging from 10 to 35 cents were posted at Barrie, Brantâ€" ford. Hull and Stratford. Hamilton, London and Kitchener quotes were unchanged. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat, 59 to 60c; oats, 27 to 29¢; barley, 40 to 42¢; corn, 48 to 49¢; rye, 43 to 45¢; buckwheat, 45 to 47¢c; malting barâ€" ley, 45 to 47¢; milling oats, 27 to 29. Manitoba Whe’}# 1 Nigrthem, 66%c; No. 2 Nofthern, 53%;\No. 8 Northern, 59%;/ No. 4 Northern, 53%; No. 3 amber durum, 52c. Western oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 36%0; No. 3 CW, 33%; No. 1 feed, 32%. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 CW, 44%¢; No. 3 extra 6 row, 45%; No. 1 feed screenings, $15 per ton. Ontario kilnâ€"dried corn, 68â€"72c, deâ€" livered Ontario points. Following are Wednesday‘s clos ing quotations on ronto grain Tramsactions for car lot§/ prices on basib_c.if. bay ports: Fed Calvesâ€"4, 650 Ib., $8; 4, 915, $7.50; 1. 610, $7; 1, 650, $6.50; 4, 503, $6. â€"Cowsâ€"1, 1,150 1b., $5; 5, 1,260, $4.â€" 90; 6, 1,.00, $4.75; 1, 1,170, $6.40; 10, 1,180, $4.50; 10, 1,160, $4.25. O t Bullsâ€"3, 1,520<lb., $4.50; 1, 1,740, $41.25; 1, 1,030, $4.10. â€" o ~ Light Steersâ€"1, 92$ lb., $6.60; 7, 1,020, $6.50; 6, 960, $6.2%5; 4, 930, $6.10; 2, 985, $6. â€" e _ Heifersâ€"3, 900 lb., $6.50; 6, 815, $6.35; 7, 860, $6.2%5;° 2, 855, $6. 4 Store Cayleâ€"41, 600 1b., $6.35. Veal Calvesâ€"3, 203 lb., $10.50; 27, 193. $10; 5, 152, $9.50; 11, 173, $9; 2. 170, $8.50; 12, 157, $8. Sheepâ€"3, 163 lb., $4.50; 2, 1%, $3.50; 4, 197, $3; 1, 170, $4; 2, 185, $2.50. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs brought $8.85 to $8.90, with f.0.b. shipments at $8.50 to $8.65 and dressed weights at $12. small supply of lambs offered sold at $6 to $8.50. _ Common to medium sheep finished | at $2.50 to $4.50 ewt. Representative Sales ' Weighty Steersâ€"1, 1,103 Ib., $6.90; 2, 1,165, $6.85; 16, 1,180, $6.175; 10, ) .289, $6.60; 0, 1,123, $6.50. _ _ | One load of choice weighty steers brought $7.30 and other grades ranged from $6.15 to $7. Butcher cat tle generally. sold at from $5 to $6.50 and good butcher cows were steady at $4.50 to $5. Fed calves sold at beâ€" tween $6.50 and $9 ewt. _ Choice veal calves held at $10, a few selling at $10.50. Bulk of sales held at $7 to $9.50. e Sheep and lambs ........ 30 Receipts on Ontario markets inâ€" cluding Toronto; ACBALN® | .correarsmmummryestuccs BB OIVONG / scrrene umm renercrams 398 HOGB â€"<.â€"srscocguvcumnes ~ S Sheep and lambs ....... 94 Cattle trade on Toronto live stock market ended on a dull toné Wednes day with prices steady to firm. The hog market showed the only rise of the dayâ€"a 10â€"15 cent increase. Calves finished weak. Cattle holdâ€" over from Tuesday was about 100 head. Poultry and Eggs PAGE ANX Toronto Hogs Rise But Calves Weak$ Glasses by Steele Grain Quotations Hog Quotations Dairy Produce Cattle Calves POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Live to 14 lbs. 23 Stock Receipts Union Yards nnmmsmmmemces. . 160 i Ontario markets inâ€" to; sveqerevemcerseqpererics" . PWB cormecousscusrinerstems) . B rnreccercsrmescmscsmans . lt i lambs ... 94 21 15 16 16 23 21 20 20 19 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 Trade to to to to to to to to to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 $11.60 $11.170 $11.25 24 22 16 17 18 24 23 %4 1112 113. 12 & lbs. and over . Fatted Hensâ€" Over 5 Ibs, ......... 4 to 5 Ibs. ......... 3% to 4 lbe. ..... 3 to 3%% lbs. ... Want Some Centrel gular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ "It would be very regrettable if the Aid and Women‘s Missionary Society city didn‘t have some meameure of|Which was held in the church rooms 'comrol over expenditures. I believe O1 Tuesday afternoon. The spiritual we might affirm the old ent |life committee was in charge of the if a clause defining "capital ixpondl- devotional services. Mre. Ada Willâ€" tures" was added," said Ald. Boos,. |80" Was in the chair and Mrs. M. Questioned by Ald. Boos as to what Kreb read the scripture. Mrs. Dengis advantage would be obtained if the PrOsented the "Followship of Prayer" ‘institution were operated under tlo'““d urged the members to become House of Refuge Act, Chairman P"4Y°" Partners. Mrs. H. Hostettler Shantz said Kitchener amd Galt en:(pl:.as:zed the fir,;yer g"“‘d‘; and would have at l "degreo . asked for a sma onation to honor trol". e at ieast a "d of con each of the missionaries with birthâ€" "We can‘t got away from the fact days during the month. A large birthâ€" that the institution was primarily day cake with an opening to receive county," commented Ald. Boos, "but these gifts was on display and was growth has created an entirely differâ€" later served with a cup of tea, As a ent set of facts. Our interest has fitting emphasis for the program, a grown tremendously." |large lighted cross with a picture of Ald. Henry Sturm pointed out that |"Christ in Gethsemane" was placed Kitchener‘s contribution to its estab in the front of the room. Mrs. Arâ€" amzmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmemmmmmmmmmmmmg (lillf StFAUCKH TEViGWed the fOurth L jchapter of the study book, "Moving. ? lbs. and over ........ 17 _ to 20 {Millions". Following the program ll Fatted Hensâ€" short business session was held whenl Over 5 Ibs. ........... 17 t0 18 _ routine business was attended to. "We can‘t got away from the fact that the institution was primarily county," commented Ald. Boos, "but growth has created an entirely differâ€" ent set of facts. Our interest has grown tremendously." in stressing the need of "getting together" with county officials on the matter, Ald. A. W. Boos asserted that "two or three key men control the council and must be approached". "I believe that chatting in an inforâ€" mal way may serve to bring about agreement on one or two alternatives on which this committee decides," he stated. "If the county wishes to spend money on prize stock and making an experimental farm, that‘s their busiâ€" ness, but up to now we‘ve been payâ€" ing a share of these e«penditures. Why has the county gone into the real estate business, anyway?" asked the chairman. "I personally believe we want to continue as coâ€"partners in running the House of Refuge," declared Chairman Shantz, "but‘ the county spends money in buying prize cattle and other things. "We are only conâ€" cerned in caring for our inmates at a fair cost," he contended. (Continued from Page 1) of this thing," cautioned Ald. J. G. Brown, referring to the suggestion made recently by county council that they buy out Kitchener‘s equity in the institution. He pointed out that even if the city got a rebate of $15,â€" 000, it might be eaten up rapidly with added cost in the future. Kitchemer Not Terms on Chattelsâ€"Cash on day of sale. For further particulars apply to : s THE PUBLIC TRUSTEE, _ Household Effectsâ€"Melotte cream separator in Aâ€"1 shape; stoves; cupâ€" boards; sideboard; extension dining table; chairs; furnace kettle; bedâ€" room suites complete; bureau; fire extinguisher; settee; kitchen utenâ€" sils, and many other articles that space will not allow. Positively no reserve on chattels. J. S. Knapp, Sales Manager. Please come early. Will sell household goods first. ‘ due by time of sale; ’boar 1 year old, a | _ Implements â€" McCormick 9 ft. binder; Elmira hay loader; Mcâ€" Cormick manure spreader, good; side rake; F. & W. 5 ft. mower; M.â€"H. 13 dise seed drill; spring tooth cultivator; 2 row corn cultivator; weeder; 4â€"section drag harrows; single riding plow; single walking plow; 12â€"plate dise; scuffier; farm wagon, like new, with box and shelving; wagon springs; flat rack; 1â€"man rack; 1 set heavy bob sleighs; cutter with top; 2 buggies; fruit tree sprayer; fanning mill; garden seeder, good as new; grindstone; wheelbarrow; â€" doubletrees; neckâ€" yokes, and many other articles too rumerous for detail. \ Produceâ€"9 tons of timothy hay; 12 tons mixed hay; 475 bus. mixed grain. Harnessâ€"1 set plow harness; 1 set single harness. 2 Horses â€" 1 sorrel g@lding 11 years old, weight 1700 lbs.; 1 bay mare, aged, weight 1400 lbs. _ 16 Ayrshires â€" Fully accredited, ‘T.B. and bloodâ€"tested, all registered : :4 cows milking and bred; 1 cow due in March; 1 grade cow, milking; 3 heifers, bred; 4 heifers rising 1 years old; 2 small heifer calves; 2â€" yearâ€"old herd sire; some Ayrshire herd books. Barred Rock hens. I. H. Toman, G.A., is instructed by the Public Trustee of Ontario, to sell by public auction, subject to a reserved bid, the 74 acre farm known as Lot 12, Bleam‘s Road North, at Wilmot Centre School. Termsâ€"Real Estate 10% cash, balance in 30 days on delivery of deed. NEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th, 1939 Sale to start at 12 o‘clock noon Of The Eldon Cressman Estate S. DITNER, Clerk. 18 Osgoode Hall, Toronto, Ont. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Pigs and Poultry AUCTION SALE hold Effects, â€" 1 York sow registered York good one; 25 17 15 13 12 , ©"".| Those present were: Rev. William t4res: walker, G. W. Birtch, E. G. Dale, H. 0 the |R. Mosig, K. Gretzenger, J. W. Sicâ€" a8K®0 port, G. F. Brown, R. C. Pitts, H. L. , Merner and J. B. Dengis.> Refreshâ€" etting ments were served after the proâ€" 18| O / pram, lert«: mm ontro ched". ‘Prayer Is Theme inforâ€" * av««:|\Of Meeting atives 16 16 14 Mr. Bray informed the committee he did not believe the old agreement could be renewed uniess the city agreed to pay their share of the new barn and land. ‘ County Would Get Money Mr. Dahmer pointed out that if the city switched to paying a fixed amount per week for each inmate, the county would "settle on a highâ€" rate in an attempt to get their money out of the city". lishment had been considerable as it did not become a city until it was well over 15,000 population. "We certainly had some interest," he conâ€" tended. ‘"In my opinion improve ments and changes to the buildings have more than made up for depre clation ." ‘ "Prayer" was the theme of the re gular monthly meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid and Women‘s Missionary Society ivhlch was held in the church rooms on Tuesday afternoon. The spiritual life committee was in charge of the devotional services. Mre. Ada Willâ€" | The secretary was requested to send a communication to the Lord‘s ‘Day Alliance objecting to laxity in the observance of the Lord‘s Day. A copy of the resolution was also to be forwarded to the local member of parliament. Rev. G. W. Birtch of Tavistock gave the paper on ‘The Church and the Process of History" . The monthly meeting of the New Hamburg _ Ministerial _ Association was held in Zion Evangelical Church on Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Wm. Walker in the chair. The March meeting will be held at the home of Rev. H. L. Merner, when Rev. E. G. Dale wil present the paper. NEW HAMBURG Ministerial Assn. Meets at Hamburg Hay and Grainâ€" 15 tons good timothy hay; 150 bus. barley; 150 bus. oats; 50 bus. mixed grain. ! Cattle â€" Four Shorthorn cows, fresh; 2 Shorthorn cows due in March; 5 yearlings; 4 calves. Hogsâ€"Three shoats. _ Implementsâ€"Deering binder 7 ft. cut; Frost & Wood mower 5 ft. cut; M.â€"H. hay loader; McCormickâ€"Deerâ€" ing side rake, nearly new; dump rake; Frost & Wood fertilizer 11 hoe drill, nearly new ; Frost & Wood 13 .disc drill; Frost & Wood springâ€" 'tooth cultivator; Masseyâ€"Harris stiff tooth cultivator; set of 5â€"section harrows; Oliver riding _ plow; Masseyâ€"Harris No. 1 walking plow; No. 13 Fleury walking plow; Masâ€" seyâ€"Harris 2â€"horse corn scuffier; 1â€" horse scuffier; 1 farm wagon; 1 light spring wagon; buggy; set of bob sleighs; Portland cutter; flat grain rack, new; Clinton fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lbs.; root pulper; Peninsular high oven kitchen range; doubletrees; neckyokes, forks, shovels, and many other articles too numerous to mention. Harnessâ€"Two sets of double harâ€" ress; 1 set of single harness; collars. | Horsesâ€"Bay team of Clyde geldâ€" ’ings, 11 and 12 years, weight 3000 ‘lbs.; sorrel horse, 12 years, weight 1500 lbs.; bay general purpose horse 3 years old, weight 1300, well broken. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17th At 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp The following articles: At Lot 9, Con. 7, Eastern Section of Wellesley Township, 1% miles west of the Village of Crosshill, on back end of farm. Plenty of hard and soft water at the buildings. 7 roomed house; bank barn and imâ€" plement shed. In high state of cultiâ€" vation. Will be offered subject to reserve bid, on the farm 2 miles south of Heidelberg, known as the JACOB HEIMPEL FARM, on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22, 1939 AUCTION SALE Terms â€" Cash. No reserve as the Proprietor is giving up the farm. WM. H. KNIGHT, Proprietor. M. R. ROT}‘I, Auctioneer. â€"12 97 Acre Farm With 16 Acres of Bush and Cedar Swamp At 2 p.m. Terms made known on ‘day of WALTER W. FRICKEY, Auctioncer, Waterloo. 12â€"4 AUCTION SALE THE wgrlngoo &I CHRONICLE _ The citizens of New Hamburg exâ€" tend their hearty congratulations to Reeve Walter Hostettler, who was reâ€"elected chairman of the Waterloo County House of Refuge at the inâ€" augural meeting of the board on Friâ€" day, held at Kitchener. Mr. Bricker of Rosavillia is anand. ty box. This left the teams less one man each. The first goal was scored for New Hamburg by iRuby assisted by Hook. ‘The final score was 3 to 2 in favor of Tavistock. The ico was not vyery fast. Tavistock was slightly handicapped owing to the smaller sheet of ice. Reeve Heads Institution. ' The hockey game for the benefit of Ray Kaufman, who had his hand ?rractured, was fairly well attended on _ Wednesday evening. "Butch" Kalbfleisch was referee. Several penâ€" alties were handed out and on one vccasion two were sent to the penalâ€" Many Attend Benefit Game Those who are anxious to have a new school in New Hamburg for the ‘benefit of the younger people are reading with interest the many arâ€" ticles published during "Education Week". Education is a costly service measured in taxation and other finâ€" ancial demands and it behooves the public to safeguard their investment by an intelligent appreciation of all that is involved in our school system. The school authorities . carry a weighty responsibility. No doubt the Danish system established by Bishop Gruntrig has done a great deal for the Danish people. They are welâ€" comed in any country. We have an example in New Hamburg. The genâ€" tleman in charge of the Dominion: Experiment Station here, for many years, is a Dane, educated in the Danish folke schools The meeting closed with the singing of "Take time to be Holy". _ Education Week Of Special Interest In New Hamburg \‘%E ?/-,a 1V VE o"“ 2# ie $‘ Terms made known on day of sale. For further particulars see Mr. Hauck or the Auctioneer. ANDREW HAUCK, Proprietor. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. The farm is well located. Only % mile from school and 1 mile. from the village and station. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. Farm â€" At the same time and place the 50 acre farm will be offered for sale. On the premises are a bank barn, 1% storey house, driving shed and other buildings. The soil is a black loam. BRIGHT 7 Poultryâ€"25 hens. Implements, etc.â€"Binder; mower; seed drill, 10 hoe; cultivator; gang plough; _ single â€" plough; _ rake; cutter; harrows; harness; 1 ton hay; about 80 bus. oats and other arâ€" ticles. On THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16th At 1.30 On the farm of Mr. Andrew Hauck, about % mile north of Zuber‘s Corner. Horsesâ€"2 bay work horses. Cattleâ€"Holstein cow, bred; Ayrâ€" shire cow, bred; blue cow fresh a fow weeks; blue heifer; calf 400 lbs. yearling cattle; 3 small calves. â€"Hay and Grainâ€"About 600 bus. grain; 20 tons mixed hay. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve. Farm is rented. This is a good offering. Implementsâ€"Deering binder, 7 ft. cut; McCormick 6 ft. mower; M.~â€"H. side rake; M.H. hay loader; 14 ft. dump rake; corn cultivator; McCormick 11 dise drill with fertilâ€" izer attachment; spring. tooth cultiâ€" vator; bob sleigh; Tudhope spreadâ€" er; 14â€"inch chopper; good farm truckwagon; 4 h.p. gas engine. also ploughs, buggy, cutter, etc. Harness â€" Set ..brass ..mounted breeching harness; 1 plough harâ€" ness; singe harness; saddle blankets. ‘o. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th, 1939 On the farm situated 1% miles Horses â€" Heavy bay matched Clyde team 8 years old, a good team; bay hackney driver. Cattleâ€"7 good dairy cows, Durâ€" north of Zuber‘s Corners, for Mr Of Valuable Live Stock, Implements, Feed, Phone 123 r 5, Elmira. WM. HOWLETT, Clerk. â€"12 WM. SUGG, Proprietor. a EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. â€" of â€" 50 ACRE FARM Livestock and Implements AUCTION SALE k6 AUCTION SALE Bricker of Roseville is spend 0 KEEP STOVES cattleâ€"6 head _ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rumig of E) mra were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Rumig. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bochlef of Kitâ€" chener and Herbert Wanklyn of Galt «pent Sunday here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zilliax of Durâ€" ham spent the weekâ€"end with the latâ€" ter‘s mother, Mrs. Louis Poine. Mrs. T. H. Peine returned with them after spending a week in Durham. Mv. and Mrs. Beverly Wilson of Walkerton . visited their mothers, Mrs. Ada Wilson and Mrs. Hilda Hoâ€" stettler on Sunday. P Miss Ruth Bunt of Kitchener spent Sunday with her friend, Miss Bertha Amacher, | _ _ Mar. 8 (Wednesday) â€"At 9 a.m. sharp, entire sale of farm stock, imâ€" plements, produce and household effects, 3 miles north then 1 mile west of New Dundee, for Joe K. Schwartzentruber. No reserve. ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Ephraim Cassel. A. B. Cassel of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents here. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Phone 28w, New Dundee Mar. 1 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m., entire sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and produce for Wm. Goettâ€" ling, known as the Chas. Beckman farm on the Huron road. No reâ€" serve. March 2 (Thursday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain, etc., for Samuel hschi“' 1% miles east of Mannâ€" eim. March 15 (Wednesday) â€"Farm| stock, implements, for Peter Dick,| Clasgow street limits, Kitchener. ; March 14 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of valuable farm stock, implements, hay, grain, etc., for Aaron Bowman, 1 mile west of Mannheim. UIICS MCBD CI 200. AARUUNC. 1 March 8 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p. m., valuable farm stock and impleâ€" ments for Zephaniah Erb, situated 2 miles east of Bridgeport and 1% miles northwest of Breslau, on the river road. March 1 (Wednesday)â€"Valuable farm stock, implements, hay, grain and roots for George Schmitg, situâ€" ated 2 miles north of Baden and 1% miles west of St. Agatha. | Feb. 28 (Tuesday)â€"Farm stock, implements and grain for Frank Olinski, % mile east of New Gerâ€" many. _ 2 Feb. 21 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., valuable farm stock, implements, grain, including fully accredited and bloodâ€"tested, _registered . Holstein herd. On the Joe May farm, 2 miles straight east of Cressman‘s Mennoâ€" nite Church, Breslau, 2 miles south of Shantz Station. A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener Feb. 13 (Monday) â€"At 1 p.m., valuable 42 acre farm, farm stock, implements, hay, grain and roots for Eugene Dentinger, situated within the town limits of Waterloo, better known as the H. B. Duering farm. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer Phone 222, Kitchener Feb. 23 (Thursday)â€"15th Breedâ€" ers‘ Combination Sale of Registered and grade Holstein cattle at Summit View farm, Bridgeport. A. B. Bruâ€" bacher, Sale Mgr. Mar. 2 (Thursday)â€"Clearing sale of 150 acre farm, stock, implements, feed and furniture, 4 mile west of St. Agatha, for the late Rudy Kropf Estate. Feb. 20 (Monday)â€"Clearing sale of farm, stock, implements and feed at Lot 11, 5th line of Weesley, 3 miles northwest of Wellesley, for Menno L .Erb. Feb. 17 (Friday)â€"Clearing aucâ€" tion sale of farm stock, implements and feed at lot 9, con. 7, Wellesley, 1% miles west of Crosshill, for Wm. H. Knight. _ _ west of Wellesley, for George Newâ€" The response to the roll call was master. "A Miracle that Christ Performed". Feb. 15 (Wednesday) â€"Clearing During the meeting Earl and Elaine auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" Toman were each presented with a ments and feed, 1 mile west of New Testament prior to leaving this Stratford, on Huron highway, for community for their new home at John Hutchison. Milverton. s __ Feb. 17 (Friday)â€"Clearing aucâ€" B.Y.P.U. Meets. . __Feb. 13 (Monday)â€"Auction sale of 35 Ontario horses, Clydes, Perâ€" cherons, some matched teams, at Cole‘s Livery Barn, Stratford, for J. C. Dill. Feb. 14 (Tuesday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and furniture, one mile northâ€" Phone 30w, Tavistock Feb. 10 (Friday) â€" Wellesley Community Sale of horses, cattle, hogs and poultry. _ _ _ March 16 (Thursday)â€"At 12.30, Executors‘ sale pf live stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, etc., for estate of late Receveous Martin, situated 3 miles southwest of Elmira. __ Feb. 28 (Tuesday) â€" At 2 f.w.. Executors‘ sale of 100 acre farm and buildings for estate of the late Receveous Martin, 3 miles southwest of Elmira. March 14 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of live stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, etc., for Mr. Norman Lehman, situated at Zuber‘s Corner, West Montrose. Feb. 24 (Friday)â€"At 12.30, aucâ€" tion sale of live stock, implements, feed and furniture for Gus G. Brohâ€" man, on his farm about 2 miles east of West Montrose. March 9 (Thursday) â€"‘At 1.30, Executors‘ sale of real estate, etc., for estate of late Helen Zinger, situated %% mile north of Zuber‘s Corner. Feb. 22 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m.; auction sale of valuable live stock, img'lemenu, feed, furniture, etc., for J. P. Bosomworth, on his farm situâ€" ated about 3 miiles south of Elora. Farm is rented. "Matehoo Tarsday), â€" At 12 o‘clock sharp, vauable farm mh implements, feed and ho effects for the Estate of the Late Jacob B. Ertel, 2% miles north of Station, 3 miles south"‘of New Gerâ€" many. Farm is sold. Watch for ad. fiob. 15 (Wednesday) â€" At 1 p. tne: yous mplomente. bay prag. ca emen y, ib for Mr. Wm. Sugfi, about 1% miles north of Zuber‘s Corner. Feb. 16 (Thursday) â€"At 1.30, public sale of 50 acre farm, liveâ€" stock, im&lemenb, hay, grain, for Andrew Hauck, on premises % mile north of Zuber‘s Corner, West Montrose. March 7 (Tuesday)â€"At 1 p.m., ukees onithe se on io: Hime EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Auction Sale Lists M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer west of Shants Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Smith and son | Billy and Miss Mildred Smith visited | with relatives at Woodstock on Sunâ€"| day. | Miss Susie Albert of Kitchener called at the home of Mr. Titus Bingeman on Sunday. [ Mr. Dave Mitchell of Ayr called on ‘MNrs. Aaron Toman on Sunday. | _ The Misses Luella, Leona and ‘Edna Gascho and Mr. Simon Gascho lof Imlay City. Mich., were recent 'guests at the homes of Mrs. M. H. \Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Warren |\ Bean. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk of Cenâ€" treville and Miss Isabel Sherk of Sheffield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sherk on Sunday. Mrs. W. Spaetzel is spending a fow weeks with relatives at Kitchener. i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bingeman at New Hamburg on Monâ€" day. CETTed 1 UMC EEOMIY CC ENC. lll"'} Ml‘l‘ M‘lmn Barr' who hls bm a m:"ze'::(;' \(:'rlss(‘;?ll.ei.t Smith and son | Kitchener hospital patient for sevâ€" lilly and Miss Mildred Smith visited |$78) "@@Re "as returned to the Wieâ€" :Ith relatives at Woodstock on S\m-i Rev. P. Cober, Mrs. Milton Cober ay. and Miss Grace Stevens of Kitihenâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schaefer and |er were Monday guests at the home n en ns {0{ .\'I nnd Mrs. Allan Gom . | _ Mr. ‘Thos. Payne and daughter q < |Patsy spent several days with Brantâ€" %Wm gj‘% Tfm'd friends early in the week. t , / Mr. Jacob Jonas of the Molesworth IQWMM . |district is spending a short time with 1 K telatives in this district. ‘m 4z | _ Mr. .Robt. McCracken of Guelph and Mr. Hagedorn of Kitchener were M _ 1huemms visitors here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Martin and family of Kitchener visited at the bome of Mr. August Kavelman over the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mre. Gordon Lee and daughter Marlyn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Blake at Kitchener on Sunday. _ _Visitors at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bergey on Sunday were: The Misses Winona and Opal Swartz and Mr. Harold Schenk of Lima, Ohio; Mr. Simon Jantzie of New York state; and Mr. James Greenwood of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and son, Eden of Roseville visited with Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade on Sunâ€" day. Miss Reta Jacob spent a few days at Kitchener recently. ‘The B.Y.P.U. met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Fred Poth on Monday evening with Mr. V. E. Dinger pre ‘siding. Mr. C. A. Sinclair, B.A., read the scripture lesson after which Mrs: |Harold Poth rendered a vocal solo |entitled, "No Longer Lonely". Mrs. E. Gingerich was the guest speaker 'and delivered an address based on |the theme, "What hast thou in they hand?" A recitation, "Life‘s Comâ€" ‘mon Duties", was also given by Glen Poth. Will Present Extravaganza. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Doerr and Mr. Arthur Schaofer of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Copley on Sunday. Mrs. Alex McKessock and son, Keith were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Shouldice at Galt over the weekâ€" end. © I Kavelman‘s Hall will be the scene of two big nights of fun and enterâ€" ftainment on Tuesday, Fob. 2ist and Friday, Feb. 24th when the New Dundee M. S. Band will present a variety program including the folâ€" lowing features: The little German band; the Darktown Minstrels; and the Colored Home Town band. The guest soloist for the evening will be Mr. A. McCulloch, cornetist of the Waterloo Band. The programs will commence at 8 p.m. Personals. ~ _ The Junior Luther League met at the Church on Sunday morning with the president, Rudene Toman presidâ€" ing. Psalm 122 was read responsive ly after which two topics were given as follows: "The Wrong. Use of Jesus‘ Name", by Bernice Egerdee; and "Some Believe and Other Disâ€" believe", by Dorothy Toman. The annual Commencement of the New Dundee Continuation School will be held in Kavelman‘s Hall on ‘Thursday evening, Feb. 16th at 8 o‘clock. In addition to the presentâ€" ing of diplomas to the students the main feature of the program will be a threeâ€"act play, "Here Comes The Prince". Other numbers will include 1 pyramid demonstration by the boys a folk dance by the girls and singâ€" ing. Present New Testaments. (Continued from Page 3) He will probably commence his duâ€" ties about the middle of the month, it is expected. Mr. Mayberry is marâ€" ried and has an infant daughter. Commencement Next Week. "A PERSONAL CHEQUING ACCOUNT FOR YOU*"â€"Ask for booklet ue MODERN,. EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE . . , The Outcome of 121 Years‘ Succéessful Operation . . . New Dundee Waterloo Branch: J. R. BEATON, Manager IHE BANK OF MONTREAL will be glad to disâ€" cuss with you at any time the borrowing of funds for personal or business purposes. BANK OF MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1817 JCow Ties â€" 404 [ H. K. Wilhelim Hardware | King St. 8. % Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schnarr of Kitâ€" chener spent part of last week at the home of the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jonas. Mr. William ‘Woods of Kitchener and Mr. A. C. Becker of Roseville called at the home of Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Lonsbury and family of Preston and Miss Idella Waterman of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Egerdee on Tuesday. Mrs. Mervin Bechtel, Mrs. Alex Brighton, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Brighâ€" ton and Messrs. Charles Kavelman and Percy Bechtel attended the funâ€" eral of the late Mrs. Aaron Miller at Bright on Sunday. The deceased was a sister of Mré. M. Bechtel and Mr. Alex Brighton of the village. The Misses Winona and Opal Swarzt of Lima, Ohio, were guests of Miss Luella Shantz over the weekâ€" Miss Althea Long spent the week end at her home in Toronto. Miss Alta Stoltz left on Tuesday for Hamilton where she is entering the General Hospital as a nurseâ€"inâ€" training. Miss Eunice Snider is attending the Ontario Mennonfte Bible School at Kitchener for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bacher, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bacher and daughâ€" ter, Doris and Miss Grace Bacher of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken moâ€" tored to London on Monday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baer on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall of Blair; Messrs. Marshall, Jack and Bobby Furlong of Galt; and Vardon Hussey of Rose ville. Halters $1 to $1.50 Mr. George Jacob spent a fow days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dietz at St. Agatha. son, Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Rothâ€"of Kitchener visited at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt on Sunday. Miss Alma Fretz of Markham was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bean over the weekâ€"end. Mrs. James ‘Kellsey spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Eden Kinzie at Kitchener. s i _ TAKE NOTICE that at the next sittings of the Ontario Legislative ‘Assembly of the Province of Onâ€" tario, an application will be made iby the Corporation of the Town of iWaterloo for an Act: DATED at Waterloo, Ontario, this 9th day of January, 1939. McBRIDE & McGIBBON, Solicitors for the Applicant. > â€"468024 â€" AND TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Town of Waterâ€" loo has outstanding at present deâ€" bentures amounting to $204,023.59 exclusive of local improvement deâ€" bentures, and that, according to the last revised assessment roll of the Corporation, the rateable property of the municipality amounted to £6,814,013.00. _ _ NE LE 3. To authorize and empower the said Corporation to maintain and operate the said Civic Auditorium under the management and control of a Commission composed of the Mayor, the Town Engineer and four resident ratepayers, who are not aldermen, to be appointed by the Council of the said Corporation. | 2. To authorize and empower the said Corporation for such purpose to acquire land by exprepriation or otherwise, and to issue debentures of the said Corporation to raise a sum not exceeding $50,000.00 payâ€" able in equal annual instalments within a term not exceeding fifteen years. 1. Authorizing and empowering the said Corporation to erect, estabâ€" lish and equip a Skating Arena and Auditorium to be known as the Civic Auditorium. â€" CONESTOGO NOTICE OF Application To Parliament rv 10.