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wot Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard?"65%c; No. 1 Nor., 64%4¢; No. 2 Nor., 59¢; No. 3 Nor., 54%¢; No. 4, 52%%¢; No. 5, 49¢; No. 6, 43¢; feed, 42¢; track. 63%¢; No. 1 durum, 83¢. Do., medium ... Canners and cutters .. Baby beef ... Bulls, good ... Do., bolognas ... Feeders, good ............... Stockerg ... Springere ... Calves, good and choice Do., medium ... Do. grassers ......... Receipts were 1,210 cattle, 340 calves, 1,300 hogs and 1,520 sheep and lambs. Heavy beef steers .......$ 4.75 Butcher steers, choice.. 5.50 Do., fair to good ... 4.75 Do., common ... 3.00 Heifers, cholce ... 5.75 Do., fair to good ... 4.15 Do., common ... 3.00 Butcher cows, good ... 3.00 Do., medium ... 2.50 Canmers and cutters .. 1.00 Baby beef .............l. 5.50 Bulls, good ... 3.00 Do., bolognas ... 150 Feeders, good ... 4.25 Stockers ... 3.00 Springere ... 30.00 Calves, good and choice 8.00 Do., medium ... 4.50 Do., grassers ... 3.00 Sheap |.......ucllllllcll222. 1.00 Lambs, choice ... .75 Do., culls .....uscun.. 4.78 Do., bucks ...l.cuu 4.75 Hoge, bacon, f.0.b. .. 4.75 Do., off cars ... 5.35 Sheap .......lllllll2lll.l.. 1.00 3.00 Lambs, choice ... 67500 c22.2.. Do., culls ...suuccus. 4.78 5.00 Do., bucks ...llul 4.75 5.00 Hoge, bacon, f.0.b. .. 4.75 5.00 Do., off cars ... 5.35 5.60 Do., selects, $1 per hog premium. Do., bucthers, $1 per hog discount. Lamb supply was light compared with that of Monday, and prices were steady at the Monday Gecline, good ewes and weathers selling at 6% cents per pound and culls at 4% to 5 cents. Sheep sold steady for the bulk in a spread of 1 to 3 cents, with a few fancy light ewes as high as 3%4 cents per pound. Hoge «old steady to 25 cents per[ ewt. lower than on Monday at 4% to 5 cents per pound fo.b., and 5.35 to| §.60 .cents per pound, weighed off cars, with truck yogs mostly 5 cents. Sows sold at a‘discount of $2 per ewt. heavy hogs at a discount of $2.â€" 50 per hog and extra heavier at a discount of $1.50 per cwt. from bacon hog prices. Calves in a light offering were draggy and easier, good to choice vealers selling at T%4 to 8 cents per pound, with 8% cents the outside top. Tough heavy calves sold downâ€" ward to 4 cents, and some 200 grase calves moved at 3 cents per pound. Export demand was lacking, and some veal calves were unsold. of Monday‘s supply or some 4,000 cattle carried over to add to a fresh receipt of 1,200 head, the offering of cattle at the Union Stock Yards yes terday was greatly in excess of de mand, with stale killers more numer Oous than on any previous day this year. Good and choice steers and butcher cattle were scarce, but aroused little interest on the part of packer buyers in view of plentiful supply of beef and beef cattle comâ€" ing direct to local plants from Wesâ€" tern Caneda. The odd load of choice heavies sold steady with Monday at 5.60 cents per pound, and a few good weighty steers from 5 to 5% cents, with plain at 4% cents, while comâ€" mon rough steers found no outlet. Medium _ quality | handy | butcher steers and heifers brought 4% to 5 cents and a few small lots of good handy butchers sold from 5% to 5%4 cents per pound. Common light eteers soid as low as 2.35 cents per pound. Butcher cows were a slow trade with prices at Monday‘s deâ€" cline, the best making 3 to 34 cents per pound, while canners sold unâ€" changed at 1% cents. Bologna bulls were steady at 2% cents, and butchâ€" er bulls were easier at 2% to 3 cents. ‘Top for baby beeves in yesterday‘s sales was 8% cents per pound, as against 8% cents on Monday and 9 cents last week, while native fed calves of medium quality sold down to 5% cents and some Western calves weighing around 700 pounds sold at 5 cents per pound. Trade in stockers and feeders was fairly active, with prices about steady at the top and easier at the bottom of the spread at from 2% to 4% cents per pound. Supply was, however, too heavy to allow of clearâ€" ance in of either stores or killers, and sales accounted for only some 1200 head, or the equivalent of the fresh receipt. Quotations IllllllllIIlllIIIIlllllllllIIlllllllIIIIII"IIIIlIIIIlllllllllIIIlllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll;’: WINNIPEG CASH PRiCES THE WM. SNIDER MILLING CO. Limited Phone 239 â€" WATERLOO â€" Erb St. West Freshly Milled and Reasonably Priced Snider‘s Feeds 4%, to 5 Cents, F.0.B. Snider‘s Laying Mashâ€"$2.00 per 100 lbs. *4 Special Mashâ€" $2.25 per 100 lbs. 64 Calf Meal _ â€" _ 75c per 25 Ibs. * Pig Grower â€"$1.90 per 100 lbs. to Dairy Feed â€"$1.75 per 100 lbs. Custom Mixingâ€"10c per 100 lbs. , Oct. 28.â€"With twoâ€"thirds NEW PRICESâ€"ALL LOWER Save Money by using $ 5.60 5.60 5.50 4.15 6.00 5.50 4.175 3.50 3.25 2.25 8.25 2.00 450 4.00 70.00 9.00 7.50 3.50 3.00 at Beef carcass sold at 12% cents a pound, 15 cents for hind quarters and 9 to 10 cents for front quarâ€" ters; veal carcass, 13 cents, hind quarters at 17 cents, and front quarters at 15 cents; lamb carcass 17% cents, hind quarters at 22 cents and fronts at 13 cents. There was a splendid display of vegetables at the following prices: cabbage at 5 and 8 cents a head, pumpkins at 5 and 10 cents each; cauliflowers sat 5 and 10 cents; radishes at 5 cents a bunch; cooking onions at 20 cents for six quarts; carrots and beets at 5 cents a bunch, endive at 5, 10 and 15 cents a bunch; celery at four bunches for 25 cents; green tomatoes at 30 cents for 11 quarts.. In the meat stalls the prices were: fresh pork sausage, 20c a pound; smoked pork sausage, 22 cents, bacon, 20 cents; ribs, 20 cents; loin at 30 cents and tenderloin at 40 cents, and lard 10 cents a pound. With the fall and colder weather here, eggs are rising in price and at the Kitchener and Waterloo marâ€" kets on Saturday sold at 35¢ to 50c per dozen, while the prevailing price for choice butter was 25¢ and 26c a pound. There was a splendid display of fowl, chickens selling at 25¢ to 30¢, geese 28c, ducks 25¢, and turkeys 35¢ a pound. Rabbits sold at 25¢ a pound. Potatoes were firmer in price at 45¢ to 50¢ a bag. In the fruit stalls there was a nice offering of apples. Mceintosh sold at $1.25 a bushel, King apples at $1.00 bushel, Northern Spys at $1.25 a bushel, Russets at $1.00 a bushel, and cooking varieties at 75¢ to 85¢ a bushel. EGG PRICES AT TWIN CITY Grapes sold at 25¢ for 6 quart basket, and peaches at 75¢c. Butterâ€" Creamery, pasteurized No. 1 .....sosss 80 o do., seconds ... 19 _ to Quotations To Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery, pasteurized, N#: 1 csmmsnc 38 10 j do., seconds ... 22 0 toâ€" Dealers are quoting country ship pere for ungraded egge, delivered, cases returned: seconds ........l... 20 _ to Poultryâ€" Alive Dre Spring chickens, over 6 lbs. each ... 20 Over 5 to 6 lbe. each 18 Over 4% to5 lhes. ea. 16 Over 4 to 4% lbs. ea. 14 Over 2% to 4 lbs. ea. 12 Broilers, over 1% to 2% ibs. gach «o...su 14 Over 1% to 1% lbs. each ._...u.. 12 Fatted hens over 5 Ibs. each .....uc22. 15 Over 4 to 5 lbs. each 12 Over 3%4 to 4 lbs. ea. 10 Under 3% lbs. each.. 8 Quotations To Retail Trade Fresh extras, in CAHOon@ ...s.. do extras, loose do.. firsts, loose Pullet extras ... seconds, l00se .. Choice Offering of Meats, Apples and Vegetables. Buying Brisk ton, $15.25; shorts, per ton, $16.2% middlings, per tom, $23.2%5. Fresh extras do., firsts Pullet extras i'"‘“ No. 1 Northern, 10%¢; No. 2 ‘“. 64%c; No. 3 do., 60%c¢; No. 4 do., 58%c (c11. Bay ports). Manitoba oatsâ€"No 1 feed, 34%c; o. 2 do., 33%¢. Manitoba . barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W, 41%e. Argentine corn, 45¢, plus duty; U.S. corn, No. 2 yellow, 45%c, U.S. funds; South African corn, 52¢, plus U.8. funds (cif. Bay ports). Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 44 to 46¢; barley, 35¢; oats, 18 to 20¢; rye, noâ€" minal; buckwheat, 37c. Milifeed, . delivered M on treal !‘relglit_l_. _bags includedâ€"Bran, per TQRONTO GRAiN QuoTaTiOns POULTRY AND EGGs Quotations To Shipper DAIRY PRODUCE wheatâ€"No MARKETS . 40 _ to 41 . 35 to 36 . 26 â€" to 27 . 20 _ to 00 Alive Dressed =«"â€"<\ ROAD NOW A 23 to 00 22 to 00 20 _ to 204 19 _ to 19% 20 18 16 14 12 49 47 42 35 25 to to to to to 00 26 25 20 19 16 14 12 00 43 21 18 18 the gaol: That a dryer be provided|oldest eighteen and the youngest twol â€" Card System Explained. for drying blankets and clothing in|years old, also by his aged father, In response to a question raised the winter time and wet weather;|John Boegel in St. Clements, and the by Commissioner C. R. Gies in reâ€" That a desk and chair be purchased|foflowing brothers: Frank and John spect to having the previous month‘s for gaoler‘s office; that the verandajin Kitchener, Albert in Toronto, ahd neter reading shown on cards for floor of the gaoler‘s residence be|Joseph,. Edward and Ant St. ‘eurrent months, Manager Schiedel painted; that a grill be built in outâ€"|Clements. cxplained that to do this would side wall of gaol on second story, e en mean extra work and necessitate enâ€" and the opening at the foot of the| FORMER WATERLOO aging an extra employee. Since the basement stairs be enlarged, a RESIDENT DIES IN revious month‘s reading had not standpipe be installed for hose atâ€" SASKATCHEWAN|Feen shown on cards there had been tachment for first and second halls hlikiig * only four complaints and these were and shelving be placed in basement Christian A. Henrich Was In His| 52t8factorily taken care of. The inâ€" store room of gaol, also a grill inâ€"| Christian A. Henric ®"* 08 CU*\formation referred to by Mr. Gies stalled for the kitchen door for 83rd Year.â€"Funeral Held could be obtained from cards in the safety and ventilation; that the reâ€" at Waterloo. office on request. The present card muneration for the assistant matron Eo e system was ?}n most compact of any be $2.00 for each full day and $1â€"50| a former weliâ€"known and highly ¢¢mmission in the province, accordâ€" for half days; that when preseNt/estcemed resident of Waterioo in iN€ to a statement made by the contracts for meat and bread °Xâ€"|imne pereon of Christian A. Henrich, | AUditor. pire, authority be granted the fi"f’l paesed away on Tuesday, Oct. 20, at Chronicle Awarded Contract. officials to purchase as, in thei"|ine home of his daughter, Mrs. J. K.| The two Waterloo printing comâ€" opinion, is in the best interest Of|gmith in Swift Current. Sask. He pP&Nies submitted tenders for printâ€" the gaol." was in his $3rd year. |ing. ';ks thekslentinel Printing (jo. n i ussm m ‘The remains were brought to Watâ€"‘did the work lagt year it was deâ€" wOMAN SLAYER erioo and the funeral service took ‘cided to award the contract to the SURRENDERS TO POLICE ‘piace on Friday afternoon from the Chronicle Printing Co. for 29,300 Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, 27, home of hi« danghter, Mrs. Cranson meter cards at $143, which price comely physician‘s wife, surrenderâ€" |W. Snider, 21 George St. Interment was a little higher than that of its ed to authoritiee who claimed she was made in Mount Hope cemetery.|competitor murdered two of her best friends| The late Mr. Hentich was born 1n‘ Arrears Increase. and then shipped their bodies to Germany and came to Canada and! Reports submitted for the water Los Angeles, from Phoenix, in two «ettled in Milverton. He later lived light and gas departments were conâ€" trunks and a suitcase. Mrs. Judd at _ St. jJacobs and _ prior to‘ridered quite utiafuctorg. With admitted she shot and killed Mrs. going to Saekatchewan in 1911 re water accounts on the bills this Agnes Leroi, 27, and Miss Hedvig «ided in Waterioo, There survive.‘ month, arrears increased from Samuelson, 25, but claimed she actâ€" one son. Rev. M. 8. Henrich, Rose $1,480.43 last month to $1,835 22 ed in selfâ€"defence. ville, five daughters, Mre. C. W. Sniâ€" at present. The arrears at ;)rennt Mra. Judd herself received a der, Mrs.F. 8. Kumpf, Waterloo, Mra.‘are follows: water, $700.77; ; wound in the hand in the struggle Carmichae!, Toronto. Mrs. Smith gas, 1.“.88; domestic | lighting, that preceded the ol.yinf of mu and Mrs. W. Glaieter, Swift Current. ;Mlb.s&; commercial _ lighting, Bamueléon and Mrs. Leroi. His wife predeceased him four years. $87.59; power, $95.98, wWOMAN SLAYER SURRENDERS TO POLICE Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd, 27, comely physician‘s wife, surrenderâ€" "That tables and benches be purâ€" chased for the new corridors and hospital in the gaol; That 15 new cell beds be purchased. also two beds for hospital, twb beds for fuard room, and that blinds and urniture as required be purchased for the hospital and guard room in the gaol: That a dryer be provided for drying blankets and clothing in the winter time and wet weather; ‘Thnt a desk and chair be purchased for gaoler‘s office; that the veranda floor of the gaoler‘s residence be painted; that a grill be built in outâ€" side wall of gaol on second story, and the opening at the foot of the basement stairs be enlarged, a standpipe be installed for hose atâ€" tachment for first and second halls and shelving be placed in basement store room of gaol, also a grill inâ€" stalled for the kitchen door for safety and ventilation; that the reâ€" muneration for the assistant matron be $2.00 for each full day and $1.50 for half days; that when present contracts for meat and bread exâ€" pire, authority be granted the gaol officials to purchase as, in tieir opinion, is in the best interest of the gao!." By including the New Dundee road in the county system, the cost of maintenance during the winter !months would be much reduced, deâ€" clared Deputy Reeve E. B. Hallman of Wilmot Township. Instead of about six miles of road running north to Petersburg which had to be kept open in previous winters, there lwould ony be a mile or two on the road running easterly out of New jDundee towards Galt that would have to be kept open and maintained during the winter. He quoted figures on a traffic census taken in 1928 lwhich showed an average of 260 ‘vehicles had travelled over the Petersburg road on each of seven days and that the traffic on the Huron county road was only oneâ€" quarter. Traffic since 1928 increased considerably. There was also inâ€" creased shipping over this road. _ The committee in its report reâ€" commended that purchases, repairs and changes be made as follows: In reply to a question from Reeve Frickey of Waterloo, chairman Groh explained that the committee had not taken into consideration patronâ€" age of county merchants outside of Kitchener in the purchase of supâ€" plies for the Old People‘s Home. Council Recommends No Action be Taken to Grand Jury‘s Request. â€" No action was taken by the County Council respecting the reâ€" commendation of the Grand Jury that the county, in conjunction with adjoining counties, take steps to seâ€" cure a jail farm for the district. Chairman of the property commitâ€" tee, first deputy reeve C. T. Groh recommended that no action be taken, believing it unwise to act favorably at the present time. The council took no notice of the Grand jury‘s suggestion that the accomâ€" modation at the Old People‘s Home be improved. _ ; â€" It was decided to give approval to requests for grading as a local imâ€" provement on Merner Avenue. Figures were given by Chairman Groh showing the increased accomâ€" modation at the jail cost a little over $13,000 as compared to estiâ€" mates of $12,000. WANT NO JALL FARM IN THE COUNTY NOW The council approved the recomâ€" mendation that the boundary line between the townshin of Waterloo and the township of North Dumâ€" fries from the Wilmot â€" Waterloo boundary to Veitch‘s Corner, conâ€" necting with Roseville pavement, be declared a county road. a basis whereby a reduction of the county road mileage was effected which would be fair to all concerned. Chairman â€" Wagner said he was heurtillg in favor of including the New Dundee road in the county system perhaps more than any road as the traffic was heavy. The report was seconded by Reeve V. Zoeller of Wilmot, who stated the New Dundee road, being a much travellâ€" ed one, should be entitled to conâ€" sideration. If the county road system must be reduced, roads on which traffic was light should be included. *nnt the request of the Wilmot ownship Council by adopting the recommendation of the road and bridge committee that the Petersâ€" b:fi â€" New Dundee road and the r running easterly from New Dundee be declared a county road. The road is a much travelled one and the public will appreciate the action of the council in including thc_ road in the county system. In submitting his r;]port, chairâ€" man P. A. Wagner of Wellesley exâ€" plained that be wanted it underâ€" stood that the county road mileage should be reduced on roads where the traffic was not heavy. He said some townships might object to payâ€" mfi the same road mileage taxes as cthers while having less mileage. In view of this he believed the public bhighways department would ask for The County Council at Wednes day‘s session definitely decided to Request of Wiknot Tp. Council Is Granted. â€" Much COUNTY ROAD Travelled Road. ROTARIANS â€" CARNIVAL _ The deceased was born in St. Clements, Ont., on October 4, 1878. He left home when fourteen years oid and after a number of y®ars setâ€" tled in Rapid City. He is survived by his widow and five children, the oldest eighteen and the youngest two yeare old, also by his aged father, John Boegel in St. Clements, and the foflowing brothers: Frank and John in Kitchener, Albert in Toronto, and Joseph. Edward and Antlmn»s"h\‘it. Clements. William Boegel suffered fatal inâ€" juries when he fell down the baseâ€" ment steps in his meat market and had his abdomen pierced by a large butcher knife which he was carryâ€" ing. His death occurred on the folâ€" lowing day, October lith. He came to Rapid City in 1900 and obtained employment in the Mallow meat market which later became his own business. During his thirty years in that community he was known as a model citizen and a kindly father who had the rare faculty of making new friends and keeping old ones. The funeral service took place on Tuesday last at the Immaculate Conception church with a solerfin requiem celebrated by Rev. V. J. Christie assisted by Rev. M. J. Stratton as deacon and Rev. Jos. O‘Bourke as subdeacon. Out of reâ€" spect for the deceased the city stores were closed during the hour of the funeral rites. A despatch from Rapid City, S.. Dakota, gives the following account; of a fatal accident to Wm. Boegel, a former resident of St. Clements: | Wm. Boegel, Who Conducted Meat Market, Died in South Dakota. * Snyder, Charles street, Waterio0. The officere elected follow:â€"presiâ€" dent, Mr. Hugh MacLean; viceâ€"preâ€" sident, Mr. O. 8. Campbell; eecre tary, Miss Gladys Uffelman; treaâ€" surer, Mr. Vernon Snyder; convener of the social committee, Mre. H. Schofield; convener of the program committee, Mrs. Hugh MacLean and convener of the membership comâ€" mittoe, Mre. Lester Shelley A lively auction of ladies‘ choes was conducted by Mr. Harper Schoâ€" field, acting as auctioneer, and through this game the guests seâ€" cured partners for supper. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostese after which a vote of thanks was tenâ€" dered her on behalf of the company by Mr. Albert Brubacher, the retirâ€" ing president. There will be plenty of amuseâ€" ment in various games, booths at which articles will be sold, and prize drawing. The big prize is a Chevroâ€" let car which will go to the lucky ticket holdet. The opening night will be featured by a jitney dance, music being supplied by an orchesâ€" tra. The admission is small and all citizens of Kitcheper, Waterloo and district should make an bffort to attend. The proceeds as usual go toward the Crippled Children‘s Fund and it is hoped the people will contribute liberally to {fireal work of helpi cripp‘ied childteén. Hundreds of ch?fi dren : who. would otherwise be crippled for life have been greatly helped and deformities corrected. Many children previously unable to walk are now practically normal and can join their playmates in games. FORMER ST. CLEMENTS RESIDENT FATALLY INJURD RECENTLY The event toOk the form of an Hallowe‘en "Hard Time" masquerâ€" ade. Thousands of people will attend the big Rotary Hallowe‘en Carnival which starts Saturday night and continues until the following Tuesâ€" day at the Kitchener market buildâ€" ing. The various committees are bending every effort to make the carnival the best ever. Games, including "William Tell," & candle blowing contest, and airâ€" plane rising were enjoyed, and folâ€" lowing the games the guests unâ€" masked and were permitted to look into the future by fate snatching conducted by Mr. Lester Shelley. Skite including "The Wooing Of The Princess" and "The Elevator" were presented by Mesers. Douglas Truelove, Hugh _ MacLean, â€" Bert Priddle, Vernon Snyder, Miss Helen MacLean and Mrs. Hugh MacLean. PROCEEDS GOâ€" TO CRIPPLED CHILDREN Prize Drawing, Sale at Booths and Dances Will Feature the Event. _ One of the most enjoyabie meetâ€" ings of the Trefoil Literary Society was that held on Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mre. Vefmou Ecjoyahie Mesting of Trefoil Deâ€" bating Society.â€"Hugh McLean ltubm.u-d.n.u..u, -..»Il is New Prosident. haruois Money Financed His THIS WEEK ) The immense 108 pound pumpkin, »grown in a St. Jacobs garden, was turned Oover to the Dietrich Bakery and was ample for no less than 150 pumpkin ples. Arrears Increase. Misa Hilliard. Reports submitted for the water.. In the morning the speaker gave light and gas departments were conâ€" an iilnatrated taik to the Sunday ridered quite utiafuctorz. With School scholars water accounts on <he bills this _ RExcellent music was furnished by month, arrears increased _ from the choir and included a solo by Mr $1,480.43 last month to $1,835 22 H. G. Mistele, "The Lord is My Shepâ€" at present. The arrears at ;)rennt herd." are follows: water, $700.77:| During his atay in Waterlo®, Rev as, %“.38; domestic lighting, Dr. Taylor was a gueat of hia couâ€" IMIB.MS; commercial lighting, sins, Mre. 8. B Bricker and Mre 87.59 ; power, $95.98, John McRae. There has been much controversy as regards Hydro and its connection with the Beauharnois power deal, stated Chairman Henderson, and as far as he was concerned he felt the Ontario Hydro Commission was bis crough to explain its own work. Explnn-fions regarding work directâ€" ly affecting the local commission would be taken care of by the commissioners. On motion of Mayor Uffelman the communication was fyled. _ 8 s (Continued from Page 1) to give full details of Hydro proâ€" gress by capable speakers. If a pubâ€" lic meeting was approved by the local commission a speaker would be sent here to deal with the subâ€" ject. Declared the most valuable player to his team during the year in the Waterloo â€" Softball League, â€" Jack Hemphill, Waterloo‘s all round athâ€" lete was presented with a trophy doâ€" nated by R. O. Planz. Found guilty of contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, Mrs. Minnie Grundy of Waterloo, was sentenced to seven days in jail by Magistrate Weir. - SEVEN DAYS IN JAIL Found guilty of a breach of the ’Juvemle Delingqueney Act, a Waterâ€" too man, Edward Pufall was senâ€" tenced to seven days in jail and fined $50 and costs of $20. Mrs. Minâ€" nie Grundy, who was connected with a charge against Puffal, was found guilty of charge a week ago. ST. JACOBS PUMPKIN * MAKES 150 PIES A bicyclist, Wm. Koepke, a carâ€" penter of 238 Wilmot St., Kitchener, suffered a fractured skull, broken collar bone and two broken ribs, when knocked down by a motor car ar the King and Wilmot St. intersecâ€" tion Monday morning. Miss Eva Reidel, driver of the car eaid the sun prevented her seeing the red traffic light. The injured man was rehoved to the K.â€"W. Hospitai. A. L. Bizter, barrister, appeared for Marks Martin, charged with selling liquor. The case was adâ€" journed and Martin given bail of $1000. JACK HEMPHILL KITCHENER POLICE Word was received by Mrs. A. C. Hoffman at Waterl0o, announcing the death oOf her brother, J. Stewart Laird, of Essex, who was killed when a motor car he was driving col lided with a street car. Laird‘s head was forced through the windâ€" shield and he died on the way to the Metropolitan General Hospital. Mr Laird was well known in Essex where he was town engineer and asâ€" sessor. Mr. and Mre. Hoffman atâ€" tended the funeral at Essex. "Not a single cent of Beauharnois money was so used, or reached me directly or indirectly. Waterloo Central School won the championship of the senior group | school softball by defeating the | Elizabeth Ziegler school in a well played game 4â€"3. The junior girls‘ champions _ are _ the _ Alexandra School, Jr. boys‘ champions, Central | School and senior girls champions, Elizabeth _ Ziegler _ school. _ The / games between the different groups have proved interesting. | the Ontario Liberal party by the Beauharnois syndicate was used in the West Hamilton byâ€"election last February, Eimore Philpott, Liberal candidate, made the following state "I wish to dery most emphatically Mr. Karl Homuth‘s contemptible inâ€" sinuation that Beauharnois money was used to finance my campaign in the West Hamilton byâ€"election. BADLY INJURED WHEN STRUCK DOWN BY CAR __Repiying to a question asked by Kari K. Homuth, former member of the Legislature for South Waterioo, &s to how much of the $2,000 given BROTHER OF 7 MRS. A. C. HOFFMAN KILLED IN ACCIDENT CENTRAL SCHOOL WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Let Hydro Explain POINTED QUESTION GETS PLANZ CUP Wes paigs in t NOTES During his atay in Waterlo~, Rev Dr. Taylor was a guest of hi« cou sins, Mre. 8. B Bricker and Mrea John McRae. Excellent music was furnished by the choir and included a solo by Mr H. G. Mistele, "The Lord is My Shepâ€" herd." Interesting and informative adâ€" dresses were given in the First Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday by Rev. Dr. J. T. Taylor, in charge of the United Church mission flelds in India for many years. The speaker told of the progress made in advancing the work of the church and stated there were over one mililon Chriatians in Indla today. Reference was made to the good work being accompliched by a Waterloo Mis«ionary in India, Misa Hilliard. In the morning the speaker gave N.G., Ed. Dotzert; V.G., J. White; recording secretary, J. 8. Lockie; financial secretary, Wm. Hamel; treasurer, Fred Kudoba; P N.G., Thos. Garner; RS.N.G., N. Herber; L.S.N.G., C. Gies; warden, Hy. Hamâ€" el; conductor, Hy. Gerber; chaplain, Roy Orth; RS.V.G., E. Henrich; LS.V.G.. J. Coltart; R. S.8., P. Schenkel; LS.S., C. Shinn; outer guard, J. K. Shinn; inner guard, T. Snyder. Interesting â€" installation _ ceremoâ€" mies took place at the Germania Lodge No. 184 1.0.0.F. Thursday night and were in charge of district deputy Grand Master Robert Rakin of Galt. Following the installation cards were enjoyed and refresh ments served. The officers installed were: MISSIONARY FROM INDIA PREACHES AT UNITED CHURCH Miss Bachert, since a young girl on her father‘s farm near Kitchener, has felt a keen desire to do mission work in foreign lands. She has com:â€" pleted a course in the Believue hosâ€" pital, New York City, which will as sist her in her medical and Evanâ€" gelical work. The people of Kitchâ€" ener and others interested in the work have recently established a nurse service at Costa Rica, which is in charge of Miss Rowell, formerâ€" ly of Innerkip, Ontario, 1.0.0.F. OFFICERS Friends in the Twin City and disâ€" trict are much interested in a Kitchâ€" ener girl, Miss Alice Bachert, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bachert, Pandora Avenue. a member of the Sterling Ave. Mennonite Church. who will leave tomorrow for San Jose, Costa Rica. a Spanish city. where she will do micsion work among the needy natives of that country. l Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevanus, | Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snyder, Mr. John Snyder and Miss Cresman motored |to Toronto on Sunday and attended service at the Mission in the evenâ€" [ing. | Mrs. 8. Brubacher and Miss Olive Brubacher of Kitchener were guests of the Misses Mary and Abbie _Bemis on Tuesday. Miss Alice Bachert Will Be Con nected with Medical and Evangelistic Work, _ The friends of Miss Vera Todd are sorry to hear that she is ill and will be unable to resume her duties for a few weeks. LOCAL MENNONITE GIRL GOES TO COSTA RICA A number from here attended the social evening at Macton on Monday night. _ Miss Margaret Moser returned home after spending a week with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. David Sauder and son Roy visited Mr. and Mrs. Austin Snyder at Rummelhart on Sunday. Mr. _ Herb Heintzman and Mr. Cassel of Buffalo spent the weekâ€"end with the former‘s parents, \r. and Mrs.. Joe Heintzman. Mrs. Ferdinand Kocher and famâ€" ily of Detroit spent the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. Mary Foerâ€" ester. Mrs. Ernest Knoblauch of Owossa, Mich., spent a holiday with friends here. Mrs. Thos. 'Ha}nilre'i;”;n-xr 'fat;;lly spent the weekâ€"end with friends in Kitchener Mr. Hugh Béhir;gér spent Satur day in Kitchener. Mr. and Mre. A. D. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Snyder and Mrs. Schiedel visited Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Dettweiler at Ingersol on Tuesday. Mis. Alice McAllister is spending some time with her daughter, Miss Marjorie McAllister, at London. Master Morris Geagh left On Tussâ€" day for Welland port, where he will make his home with bis uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Lampman. Congratulations to Master Murray Geagh for winning the Gold Medal in the Waterloo County harmonica competition «t the Collegiate last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Amos Schiedel visitâ€" ed Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman near Hawkesville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauder and family of Mrs. David Sauder of above St. Jacobs visited Mr. and Mis. David Sauder on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hodgins and little son Bruce, of Kitchener, called at Pleasaut View on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brenner of Dorking called on Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" l‘re‘d_ Hanley recently. Mr. Frank Masse! of Espancia, Mr. Roy Massel of Windsor and Mr. Leo Gremm of Preston called on the Misses Mary and Abble Bemis on Sunday. A number from here attended the Passion Play at Stratford last week. 21 tro si. BOHLENDER‘S wateried RELIABLE RUBBER FOOTWEAR BLOOMINGDALE ARE INSTALLED HES§SON You‘ll pay less if you buy at _ Fifty years of wedded ‘waa celebrated by Mr. and l(r‘:.%!‘- erick _ Yaeck of Bridegport 9n Thursday. They were married in ‘1876 by Rev. J. Schneider. The bride was Miss Catherine Diegel. | Ten children of a family of thirteen survive, namely : «_ Mrs. John â€" Harnock, Cihtllfl. : Alta., Mrs. Henty Schade, Kitchenâ€" er, Mrs. Stead Gamble, Torohto, Mrs. Herman _ Stahi, Kitchener, George of Bridgeport, Albert of Ridgeway, Edward of Bfidxepor& Edgar of Los Angeles, Oscar an Edgar of Los Angeles, Oscar ai Clarence of Bridgeport. "Leonard" is the name chosen for their baby son by Mr. and Mrs. Aaron H. Hoffman otf the "Towler FArm." GOLDEN WEDDING IS CELEBRATED Mrs. Leo. Diefenbacher and Mrs. John Horst were last Sunday visk tors with their niece, Mrs. Richard Qitelle of Doon. Messrs. Elias B. Martin and David M. Frey spent Sunday at the West Olivet home of the latter‘s patents, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Frey of the Fourth of Peel. 3 Mrs. Elsey Matthews recently te turned from Toronto after spending a few days with friends and tel@ tives of that city. After spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. We ber, Miss Amanda Wideman returh ed to her parental home in West Hawkecsville last Monday. â€" Mr. Noah W. Brubsch@f, receftly taken to the K.â€"W. Hos; tor an Xâ€"ray examination, was found to b# suffering an affected third cettical vertabra. Mr. Brubacher is now beâ€" ing cared for at the home of his wife‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoffman of West Woolwich. Personais. Mr. and Mrsâ€" Walter Trarie of Newmarket paid a visit to Meesie. John Hardy Bulmer and Charies Bulmer on Monday of this week, _ Josiah Martin of Heldelberg Bast. The Misses Olive and Dotothy Matthews _ were htol{n weekâ€"ond guests of relatives in chenet. "Contractor McKinnon completed his constructl the two new bridges s1 Kirkland creek here evening. It is expected bridges will be accomo eral traffic early in Nov Confined To House. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bechthold and daughter Betty of Heldelberg wete visitors with Mr. and Mre. Lonute Gooding and family on Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. CooXk and family of Tilbury were weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Pierce and famâ€" ily. Contractor McKilinon cently épént aidly with Mr. :n‘nti Josiah Martin of Heldelberg Bast. _ Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Martin and son Henty and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch F. Martin were Waterloo visitors last Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mre. Moses Weber and Mr. and Mre. Enoch Weber. Monday visitors with Mrs. W. C. Martinson were her cousins, Mrs, (Dr.) C. T. Noecker of Wateri06 and M‘cs Addie Landerkin of Toronto. WORK ON TWO NEW BRIDG A. KW: _ 10% â€" 15% â€" 20% Reduction to careful drivers for two years, three years, and four years driving fi‘“i accldent. Mr. and Mrs. Daniol B. Martii teâ€" Auto Insurance 59 Frederick St. â€" Persons having money to loan will do well to consult me. Highest rates of interest on gilt edged first mortgage security. Traffic Can be Save Money small. Prices to suit. FARM FOR SA) I have for sale a niee list of farms, large or Auctionser Estate, Incurapce and Re«! Maney to Lean, E. J. Shantz MONEY TO Early in Novembér, WALLENST ENN