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Quotations To Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery, prints, NO. 1 ..uzzcclll. 18% to Do., seconds ... 17% to Butterâ€" Creamery, pasteurized No. 1 ..sss=uuc: 4T 10 17% Do., seconds ... 16% to 16% Cheeseâ€" New, large (parafâ€" fined) ........l.. 90 to 9% Do., twing ... 9% to 9% Do., triplets ... 9% to 9% Above prices for goods delivered Toronto. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 58%e¢; No. 1 Nor., 57%c; No. 2 Nor., 54%¢; No. 3 Nor., 52%¢; No. 4 Nor., 51%%¢; No. 5 Nor., 47%¢; No. 6 Nor. 41%¢; feed, 3§$%c; track, 57%c; No. 1 durum, 62%¢. Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 39%e¢; No W.. 36%¢; ex. No. 1 feed, 36 %¢ HAY AND STRAW PRICES Toronto dealers are paying for hay and straw, baled, car lots, deâ€" livered, per ton: No. 2 timothy ........$11.00 _ $11.50 No. 3 timothy ... 8.00 10.00 Ontario grainâ€"Wheat, 38 to 42¢ oats, 29 to 33c¢; barley, 35 to 40c rye, 45¢; corn, £8 to 50c. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 C.W., 42%¢; No. 1 feed, 41c; No. 2 do., 39%e. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 ‘C.W., 44c. Millfeed, delivered Montreal freights, bags includedâ€"Bran, per ton, $17.25; shorts, per ton, $18.2%5; middlings, per ton, $22.25. Manitoba â€" wheatâ€"No. 1. hard, 63%e; No. 1 Northern, 62%c; No. 2 do.. 58%e¢; No. 3 do., 5§6Â¥4¢; No. 4 do., 55c (c.1.f. Bay ports). Grain dealers on the Toronto Board of Trade are. making the folâ€" lowing quotations for car lote: Lambs, choice . Do., medium _ Do., culle ....... Hoge, L.0b. ...... Do., off cars ... Do., off trucks Do., medium .......... Canners and cutters Baby beef ............ Butcher bulle ... Do., bolognas ............ SIOCKONG :sc mm Springeng ... Calves, good and choice Do., medium ... Do., graseers ... Lambs were steady at the reduced prices prevailing on Monday, good ewes and wethers selling at $6.50, with culls and bucks at $4.50 to $5. Sheep sold at $1 to $2.75, according to quality. 4 Quotations : Heavy beef steers ......$ 5.00 $ 6.00 Butcher steers, choice.. 5.45 6.00 Do., fair to good ... 5.00 5.40 Do., common ... 3.00 Heifers, choice ... 5.235 5.60 Do., fair to good ... 4.50 5.00 Butcher cows, good ... 3.00 3.% Fed calves continued steady at$ to $8 for the best and $5.50 to §6.75 for the lighter kind. Ordinary calves varied from $4 to $5.50 for vealers, with the common selling :o:: to $3. Grass calves at $2 to 2.50: Toerouto, h‘ #7.â€"Business at the Union Stock Yards yesterday was better than on Monday v.t.fi‘ m ers were in demand but very fow were on offér. Buyers picked out the best and paid up to $6 for a fow good weighty steers, but the average ranged from $§ to $5.45. Common to medium butchere sold at $2.90 to $4.50. Cows were slow at $2° to 8 per cwt. with canners selling at to T§ cents. Similar prices were ob tained for bulle, with $2.50 the top price paid for one heary animal of 1880 tbe. | Fresh receipts comprised 880 head of cattle, 450 calves, 750 hogs‘ and 810 sheep and lambs, plus 1,500 catâ€" tie carried over from Monday. The bulk of the offerings were of plain to medium quality and severeal hunâ€" dred cattle had not been.sold at the close of the market. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS THE W*4â€" SNIDER MILLING C PHONE 239 = * = WATERLOO, ONT. Choige Exporters and Butchers| Do.. triplets ... â€"â€"â€" FRESH, HOME MILLED FEEDS, THOROUGHLY MIXED _ GIVE THE BEST RESULTS AND COST LESS. SNIDER‘S PIG GROWER @ . " DAIRY FEED @ . a CALF MEAL @ .. SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER @ .. $2.50 per 100 lbs. * GROWING MASH @ .. 230 " 100 " * CHICK SCRATCH @ .. 1.90 " 100 " " Medium SCRATCH @ .. 1.75 " 100 " " LAYING MASH @ .... 1.90 " 100 " " (Special) LAYING MASH @ 210 " 100 " New Pricesâ€"â€"â€"Why Pay More ? BECAUSEâ€" Snider‘s Feeds WINNIPEG CASH PRICES In Demand, But Supply Quotations To il;l;);er Good Feeds CUSTOM MIXING ........ 10c per 100 lbe. DAIRY PRODUCE They are Freshly Milled, Properly Balanced Rations, which Produce Results that are Satisâ€" factory and Profitable. â€" 18% to 19 17‘%% to 18 35.00 5.00 4.50 3.00 2.00 6.00 2.00 1.00 4.50 3.00 2.50 50 4.40 50.00 8.00 5.50 2.50 are 4.50 2.60 At farmers stallsâ€"Choice butter 22 to 23¢, eggs, extras %5¢, firsts 23¢, seconds 20c, new potatoes 30c a large and 20c a small basket, lettuce, carrots, beets 6c a bunch, cabbage 5 and 10c a head, beans 15¢ a basket, red cherries 25 and 36c a bsket, red currants 10c, or 3 boxes for 25¢, raspbérries 15c a pint box, gooseâ€" berries 16¢ At the meat stallsâ€"Pork sausage 18¢, spare ribs 20c, pork chops 20¢, beef roasts 18 to 20c, pork roasts 18 to 21c, lard 8c. That Preston‘s weekly market is becoming increasingly popular is evidenced by the steadily increasing number of patrons present from week to week. Produce was plentiâ€" ful and buying brisk on Saturday. Here are a few of the prices quoted at the various stalle: Meat stallsâ€"Pork spare ribs 18¢ a pound, pork sausage 15 to 17¢, tenderloin 30c, lard 9c¢, lamb carcass 16c, fronts 13¢, hind quarters 23¢, beef carcase 9c, hind quarters 15¢, fronts 7c, veal carcass 7c, hind quarâ€" tere 15¢. EGGS SELL AT 25c AT PRESTON MARKET Produce stallsâ€"Chickens 23, 2% and 30c a pound, ducks 25 to 30c a pound, butter 20 to 23¢ a pound, egge 16 to 22c a dozen. At fruit etallsâ€"Respberries 10¢, or 3â€"boxes for 25¢ and $2.75 a crate, black raspberries 20c a 6â€"qt. basket, gooseberries, 3 boxes for 25¢, thimâ€" bleberries, per box 15 and 18c¢, red currants 10c a box, red cherries 65¢ a large basket, black cherries 65 to 70c a small basket. At the vegetable stailsâ€"Spinach 6 quarts 10¢, radishes, onions, lettuce 5¢ a bunch, corn per dozen 30c, new potatoes 6â€"quart basket 10c, 11â€"qt. basket 20c¢, tomatoes 15 and 20c a pound, beans 20¢ a ‘basket. Raspberries, cherries and other fruite were in great demand by housewives at the Kitchener market ob Saturday and as a result selling was quite brisk. Below are given a few of the prices quoted: Abundance of Fruit Disposed . _ Of.â€"Butter and Eggs Firm in Price. BIG DEMAND FOR PRODUCE AT MARKETS Leghorne, 3 cents less. Fatted Heneâ€" ; s Over 5 lbs. each .~... 12 15 Over 4 to 5 Ibe. each.. 10 ~ 13 Over 8% to 4 the. ea. 9 11 Over 3 to 3% lbe. ea. 8 10 "A" Grade birds if dressed, must be clean, straightâ€"breasted, white and free of pin feathers. All poultry crookedâ€"breasted, torn or pinney Mfldor the class of "B" and "C" try. Fresh extras, in cartons ... Do., extras, loose Do., firsts, loose Do., seconds ... "A" Grade. Alive Dressed Spring Brotiersâ€" Rocks, over 3 lbe. ea. 13 00 Rocks, over 2% to 3 s Rocks, over 1% to 2% Ybe. each ...........2. 9 00 pery for ungra cases returned: . & .;....4.......‘.....-..-. 12 to 13 m “-“ “ ‘m ‘ _â€"-'â€"â€"-â€"-â€"â€"-_â€"-â€"-‘ * Aatmrnee l and Cherries.â€"Butter 18¢ lll-lu W. WEBER POULTRY AND EQas < Penlore art suonte couqily ship and Eggs 18¢ to 20c. ERECTS STRAWSHED Quotations To Retail Trade $1.75 per 100 lbs. 1.60 " 100 " 90 "o 2y " »» 100 " " 100 " #» 100 »» " 100 " #» 1 00 »» 21 19 16 11â€" to to to to to 00 00 11 _ Dr. MacKay of Ingersoll visited last Wednesd:{ with his mother and sister, Mrs. MacKay and Mr. and Mre. henry Burnett. Rev. Mr. Befnie of Acton occuâ€" pied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church here on Sunduj afternoon. Rev. Mr. MacDonald of Fergus will occqg the pulpit in the Preaâ€" g.yurhn hurch here next Sunday here Miss Margaret Wright of Detroit is holidaying with her Yandparenu. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mitchell. Miss Margaret Letson of Kitchâ€" ener is at present visiting relatives Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunbrook and little son, Mrs. Henry Hess, Mrs. Meyers and Miss Loreen Meyers, all of Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kurtz. Miss Margaret Letson of Kitchâ€" _ The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was dispensed in the Presâ€" byterian Church here last Sunday afternoon. There was a large crowd Kresent. Rev. Taylor Munroe of itchener officiated. Those who united with the church were Messrs. Geo. â€" Mitchell, Robert Winfield, Allan Lundy, éeaven Burnett, Wm.l Moss and John Forbes. Mr. Clement MacKay of 1inwood visited on Saturday afternoon with his mother and sister, Mrs. MacKay and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett. Miss Margaret Langdon, Robert and Dorothy Anderson, and Robert and Dolores Orasek have returned to their homes in Kijtchener after holidaying with the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Langdon. Softball Champions. For. the second season in succesâ€" sion the Winterbourne softball team is in possession of the North Waterâ€" loo_softball championship. Playing in Bloomingdale last Thursday eveâ€" ning before a very large crowd, the Winterbourne Stars defeated the strong Breslau Cubs in the third and: final game by a score of 5 to 2. Clarence Schuett hurled for the local team and pitched brilliantly. It was a very close and interesting game all through. Our local lineâ€"up is as follows: C. Schuett, p., 3b, Burnett, c.; Forbes, 1b.; Pirie, 2b; W. Schuett, 3b, p.; Grundy, s.s.; H. Sherriffs, rf.; L. Sherriffs, cf.; Mitchell, 1.f.; subs, Mansfield and Murphy. Personals. Mr. Fraser MacDonald of Molesâ€" worth spent a couple of days last week with friends here. Tl§ prices paid for the cattle are based according to quality and proâ€" duction records. The prices range from $75 to $250 per head. It is the best price so far obtained for Holâ€" steins in Wellington and Waterloo counties. Regulations require the blood testâ€" ing of animals for abortion and it is pleasing to note that less than ten per cent. of the cattle are reactors to test. MOninbedniindiietile isnnd B diihides hA Bik l s 33 farms were visited. The Ameriâ€" can buyers were highly impressed | with the well kept farms and stables and the superior quality of the live ‘ stock. He said that breeders of liveâ€" stock have a bright future if they continue to improve the standard of livestock. ‘This is possible by keepâ€" ing the best herd sires and healthy young stock will result. Mr. Brubacher states that in com:â€" pany with the buyers, F. L. Hellman and Son of Annville, Pennaylvania, That Waterloo pure bred Holstein cattle are improving in quality, is evidenced by the increased demand the past year on the part of Canadian and United ‘States buyers. This week A. B. Brubacher, field manager for the Waterloo County Holstein Breeders‘ club, announced that on August the 8th fifty pureâ€"bred cattle will be shipped at the C.N.R. cattle yards a Waterloo. It will represent the largest shipment of Holsteins made from the county in some time, American Firm Buys Fifty Head. â€"To Be Shipped Aug. 8th at Waterloo. HOLSTEINS SELL AS HIGH AS At the meat stalls prices remained the «ame as the previous week. At the fruit stallsâ€"Cherries 20¢ a einall basket, 60c a large basket, rispberries 8c a pint box, 15c a quart box, or 3 for 25¢ and 2 for 25¢, » wckelberries $1.60 a ‘basket, mulâ€" berries, 4 for 25¢c. Qne vendor sold raspberries for 4 pint boxes for 25c. At the vegotables â€" stallsâ€"Raâ€" dishes., "carrots and onions 5¢ a bunch, ‘beans 15c a small basket, new potatoes 15c a small basket, cabbage 5¢ agewd. celery 10c a bunch. Below are some of the prices quoted : " Prices showed little change over |4 the previous _ week. Comparing|W prices with that of the Kitchener |!s market there w&s a difference of ounly a cent in butter and eggs. w The prevailing price for butter was 18 cents with some vendors al getting 19 and 20c a" pound. One P vendor askeéd 16c for butter. One M farmer, who was selling egge, firsts for 20c a dozen, informed the Chronicle representative that they ; were worth that price, as store keepâ€" K es at Linwood, Wellesley and St. Clements were paying 19¢ a dozen. |*‘ At farmers‘ stalleâ€"Butter 16, 18 and 20c a pound, egge 18 and 20c, cream 18¢ a quart, milkâ€"fed and dryâ€" plucked chickens 30 to 35¢ a pound, yearlings at 23 and 24c a pound, ducks and geese 22 to 25¢ a pound. $250 A HEAD WINTERBOURNE EMAND AT ,L WATERLOOâ€" DETECTIVE‘8 ARM is BROKEN Detective James Blevine of Kitchâ€" ener met with a painful accident Thursday night. fn some manner he tripped and fell to the curb. At the hogpital Dr. Kaibfictsch found his right arm broken near the shouldet. has been here and seems to enjoy eeeing old land marks, having said "He would rathar see Crosshiil than New York City." _ Mr. and Mra. Pem. Rennie, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rennie and Mre. Secord of Listowel were Sunday vieitore at A. W. Rennie. Mr. Rd. EMord of Eimira Heights, N.Y., spent several days at the home Of A. W. Rennie. Mr. Riford apent his boyhood days in this community and it is about 50 yeare since he Mr. and Mre.â€"(Noah Shants and Mrs. Caseel of Waterloo, Miss A}â€" | berta Shants and friend of Toronto were viaitors at the home of Mr. and Mrsa. M. Shants last Wednesday. K There will be service in Boyd Church at 3.30 p.m every Sunday until further notice. Sunday schoo} at 2.30 p.m. Misa Addie Gillespie of Toronto and Mr. and Mre. Ab. ‘Capling of Hampstead visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Glaister last Wednesday. Boyd Church congregation were favored with a duet by Miss Noble and Miss Cousine of Toronto, "I‘ll go ylth you all the way." Mr. Alex Hastings and sons and daughter, Misa Marjory and friend Of Alma visited at the home of M. Shants On Sunday. Among those who spent Sunday away from the community were: Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and son, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lather and daughter with friends near Brunner; Mr. and Mre. Albert Mundell and Mre. George Richardson, accompanied by Wm. Mundell of Linwood with Mr. and Mre. Onfer Hastings in Lisâ€" towel; Mr. and Mre. Allan Glaister and family with frieds in Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, eccompanied by Miss Marle Birâ€" mingham of Toronto, with Stratford friends; Mr. and Mre. Chris. Gerber and sons accompanied by Mr. and Mre. Allan Bender and family of Wellesiey at John Schwartz, near Milbank; Lorne Rennie, accomâ€" panied by Mise Eva Ballard of the l1th line and Misses Margaret and Jean Rennie and Mre. Hilborn of Kitchener with friends in Grimsby. Mre. Henry K. Brubacher and sons epent a few days with her broâ€" ther, Mr. Irvine Sittler. Mr. Nelson Matthews and sister Mary, attended the dance held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rilett Cherry, Monday night. â€"Mr. Ralph Hahn of Macton and Mr. Mac Hammond spent Sunday with Mr. Morley Jackson. Misses Violet and Magdline Metz ger spent Sunday with the aunt, Mrs. Christian Martin. * Messrs. Stanley Neuret and Neil Jackson were Sunday visitors at Mr. Norman Matthews. Mr. Thomas Metthews of Elmira «pent Monday at the home of his son Mr. Norman Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Elwyi Cherry were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beggs of the townline. Messrs. (Clifford Kells, Havery Wateon, Misses Evelyn, Illa and Isabelle Cherry of the 7th line called on friends here Sunday afternoon. Mr. Harold Jackson and sister, Miss Ruth, were Kitchener visitors last Thursday. Mr. Richard ‘Thomas of Maple is spending a week with his cousins, Mrs. A. W, Ruler and Mr. John R. Jackson. Miss Helen Eyre of Glenallan spent Sunday with Miss Mary Matthews. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stickeney of Elmire, Mre. Anna Bolton of Toâ€" ronto were recent visitors with Mr. and Mre. Elwyn Cherry. Mr. and Mre. Howard Schedewitz and family of New Hamburg were recent visitors at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Schedewitz. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ruler were: Mr. and Mre. Jim Pike and son Garland, Mre. Sam Ruler and Mr. Bert Gardâ€" ner all of Harriston. Mr. Harold Jackson «pent the weekâ€"end in Harriston. _ _ Mr. Charles Matthews, son Earl and Mr. Harry Cosford were busiâ€" ness visitors to Mount Forest last Thursday. On the coming last §;;;ay of July, Mennonite church services will be held locally at Elmira and Walâ€" De held loc-lldy at Eimira and W lenstein and distantly at Stanley Huron County. Mr. and Mrs. William Guise and granddaughter Verna spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutherâ€" fo::c_i and family. _ Fall whest stooks are rapidly studding the rural landscape this week and the voice of the cricket is again musical in the stubble sward. _ Postmaster Martin was a business visitor in Waterloo last week. Recent Sunset Cottage callers with Mrs. W. C. Martinson were Mr. and Mrs. % Leslie Staebler of Kitchener and Mrs. F. B. Edmunds and the Misses Helen Edmunds and Laura Gates of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hnd{ Bulmer and other relatives of Kitchener were SundnLvidwn with Messrs. John and Charles Bulmer. e P M“-‘.h-u_wbi‘h:“ CROSSHILL ‘~ PISTRICT NEWS YATTON ADVERTIBING In The CHRONICL®‘day afternoon on Mrs. W. J RRINGS RROULT®. l ien. Seore by innings: Winterbourne .............. 082 000 0â€"11 Bresina ..................... 101 012 09â€" 5 Batteries : Winterbourne, W. Schuett and Mitchell; Bresiau, Hagâ€" e3 and Fisher. Umpires, Behling and Schnarr. ? For Championship. | Mrs. Jot Although they were not playing on Mr. al their home diamond, Winterbourne Sunday evened up the series for the chamâ€"| Lackner pionship of the North Waterloo softâ€" Miasoe ball league July 20th, by beating |and Mis Brealau 17â€"5. 1,000 fans attended. chener : Only seven innings were played. |ants, Mr The winners scored their only runs A aha in the second and third innings. and Mrs Congratulations to Students. 'l':e two pupils from S. S. No. 7, Margaret Irwin and Emma Schyltz, who wrote on the entrance examinâ€" ations, both passed. Emma Schultz obtained honors. Maxwell Seigner, who was unable to write owing to being under quarantine, has been granted his certificate on the year‘s work. We extend congratulations to the class for their fine showing, and to their teacher, Miss Winnifred Rae, for her painstaking efforts with the pupils. Miss Rae, who resigned her position here, has been engaged as teacher at Beigrove, and the best :ishes of her many friends go with er. Bresiauâ€"Winterbourne Tied Welleslex _spent Sunday at Mr George Albrecht‘s. Mrs. J. Yutzi and sons visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Schultz, at Topping. | â€" F Mr. and Mrs. A. Marshall and family of Toronto spent Wednesâ€" day of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart and son of Richmond Hill, and Mr. Wm. Stewart of Campbellville visited on Sunday at Mr. fu. Hammond‘s. Mrs. V. Gerber of Zurich visited last week with her brother, Mr. C. Kennel, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Eydt spent Sunday with friends at Hickson. _ Mr. Anson Yutzi is visiting a few days this week with friends at Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steinman of Sarnia visited among friends here recently. c o Mr. and Mrs. W. Ruby and Mr. and Mrs. John Zehr of Tavistock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Albrecht. Mrs. Schroeder of Preston and Miss Annie Vincent of Paris visited with Mrs. P. Bettschen on Monday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Graham and son Clarâ€" ence and daughter Sylvia were Stratford visitors on Tuesday. _ We also want to congratulate our own teacher, Miss I. Fergusson, of S. S. No. 6, who was successful in passing her entrance class of five, two of them obtaining honors, namely Evelyn Snider and Kenneth Weicker. The other three were Marjorie Mcintyre, Margaret Bettâ€" schen and Robert Fleming. j We congratulate Miss Alice Nahrâ€" gang, teacher at 8. S. No. 8 school, who was successful to pass her enâ€" trance class of nine scholars on her first year of teaching. We underâ€" stand that all her pupils were quite successful in passing their exams. We hope she will be as successful in her next school. The entrance gupils were: Ruth Bean hon., Lorne aer, Ethel Baer, Elsie Bechtel, Allan Cressman, Garfield Cressman, Willard Hallman, Irene Kaster and Margaret Stoltz. ‘ Mrs. E. H. Tye, who has spent the past few weeks with relatives in Galt and Brantford, has returned to Haysville and is staying with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. H. Walker. Sunday visitors at A. B. Fleming‘s were: Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marshall and daughters, Jean, Margaret and Shirley, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Hammond and son Douglas and Miss Mary Dewar of Kingwood, Mr. Jack McFarlane of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. John Fleming, and Marion and Kenneth, and Mrs. â€" Robert Fleming and Janet and Alice of Poole, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blake and children, Billie, Agnes and Connie, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Lamb and Mrs. Stewart of Preston, and Robert Fleming of near Milverton. \ Mr. and Mrs. John Jantzi of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Snyder and Mr. and Mrs. Delton Snyder and daughter Betty of Baden, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Snyder of Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Cressman of Kitchâ€" ener were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs~ Menno Nahrgang. The latter‘s son, Boyd Cressman, is spending his holiday there. â€" _ Mr. R. T. Puddicombe spent a few days this week in Toronto. Misses Marion and Evelyn Hoffâ€", man of Plattsville are spending this week with Mrs. C. Callanan. Mrs. H. Walker and son Fred and daughter Dorothy and Miss H. Schneider visited friends in Brantâ€" ford on Sunday. omm â€" Mr. and Mrs. -Aj'iâ€"fl-e-l-!l-lng- 'lnd children were Stratford visitors on Sunday. _ _ _ Mrs. L. A. McTavish returned to Toronto on Sunday after sgending the ‘Fut. few weeks with her brother, R. T. Puddicombe. Mr. E. W. Chapman and son Bud returned to Toronto on Sunday after spending the past few weeks redecorating R. T. Puddicombe‘s house. Mrs. Leighton Shantz and daughâ€" ter of New Hamburg and the formâ€" er‘s sister, Isobel Gooding, of Wuhl:fton. spent last Friday afterâ€" noon with Mrs. Norman Shants. Mra, W and sons of New Dundee the former‘s sister, ln?.l&n-uuhyhnm Mr. and Mrs. Veitch of Presâ€" ton spent last Mdv afternoon at the home of T. G. Walker. Mrs. Snart of Essex is the guest of Rev. R. C. and Mrs. Pitts. spent last â€"Wednesday afternoon s fORy, upieie) afternces BRESLAU KINGWOOD HAYBSVILLE a of New ~afternoon A garden tea in aid of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute, wase held on Thure Mr. and Mre. Geo. Duench of Rrbsâ€" ville and Mr. and Mre. Jim Seartes of Kitchener vieited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Auguet Schlueter and Mr. Leo Diebold. fnh. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan A charivarl wase given for Mr and Mrs. Harry Schummer on Satur day evening. Misses Ruth and Helen Wiegand and Miss Marion Dunnington of Kitâ€" chener_ are visiting their grandpar Mr. and Mre. Geo. Manser apent Sunday wflg’ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lackner at Woolwich Mre. Wm. Farrell of Waterloo apent a few days with her mother, Mrs. John Diebold. Mr. and Mrs. George Kirbey and son Bobble of Vancouver, B.C., and Mr. and Mre. J. H. Schmidt of Watâ€" erloo apent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Maneer. Mre. Jos. Camsel spent the weekâ€" end with relatives in Elmira. Mre. Jadob Runstedler epent Sunâ€" day in Waterloo, Misa Liza Riddell of Newton is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams. Mr. R. Dileny of Cold Water is relieving at the local C.P.R. station. Mr. and Mre. Al. Rennie, Mr. and Mre. Pem. Rennie and Mre. Secord of Listowel, Mr. and Mre. Alex Hamâ€" mond of Moorefield and Mr. Fred Taylor of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. George Rennie. Mm.lfillwn Hisey and daughter of Elmira spent a few days with her guren(a, Mtr. and Mre. Chrie. Taftyj ert. Mr. and Mre. C. W. Wilker spent Sunday with friends in Elmira. Miss Irene Runstedler of Kitchâ€" emer spent Sunday with Mrs. Jacob Runstedier. Mr. and Mre. J. W. Burnett and Mré. Wm. Burnett epent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart at Belwood. Mr. Jos. Ament spent Sunday at Listowel. nese Miss Jetret Manser spent a few days with friends in Kitchener. Miss Nelda Miller left on Monday for ‘Kitchener. Miss Frarfces Linseman spent the weekâ€"end at her home in Dorking. Miss Sarah Hammond of Toronto, who has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie left for Kitchener on Monday. Mr. Earl Carnochan of Guelph epent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mre. Jonathan Lichty of Wellesley and Mrs. Wescott of Hamâ€" ilton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Chrie. Lanz. Mr. and Mrs. Hans Reble, Mrs. John Gerth and Mre. Jacob Lanz «pent ‘Sunday with friends in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Allian McLaughlin and children of *Tralee spent Tuesâ€" day with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Carâ€" nochan. _ Mies Margret Seip of Toronto is vigi_l}ng}ler aunt, Miss K. Seip. Mr. and Mrs. A. Doherty and famâ€" ily of Elmira spent Sunday with re latives near here. Mrs. Orm Powell and daughter Nancy returned to (Detroit after spending the past week with Mr. and Mre. Frank Schummer. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Steffano and family returned to Rochester, N.Y., after spending several weeks with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Farrell. Mre. A. O. Schnurr, Misses Mellie Schnurr and Dolly MdKay spent Monday in Elmira. Mrs. Dr. Hain and daughter Irene spent a few days with friends in Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Grant Schnurt is spending a week with relatives in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. ‘Collins and daughter Maureen, Mesers. Sam and Ed. Sparr and Miss Annie Burnett are spending a few weeks at Myor‘s Cave. Mr. and Mre. Wm. Wray and famâ€" ily and Mre. Margret Wray of Millâ€" bank spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. W. J. Beggs. Mre. Alvin Foster and children Jean and Brock are visiting her faâ€" ther at Drayton. Mrs. T. E. ‘Reid of Georgetown epent a few days last week with Mrs. W. J. Begge. Mr. and Mre. Bert Stickney of Elâ€" mira «pent Mondeay with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nurse. N.Y, and Mr. John Riordan and chilâ€" dren Margret and Jack of Arthur spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Joe Hayes. Mrs. _ Michael â€" Stemmler _ and daughter Anne spent a few days last week in Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Powell and daughter Laura of Guelph spent Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dunnington and daughter and Misses Helen and Ruth Wiegand of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Carnochen. Rev. and Mre. Schultz and son Eric are spending a week with friends at Rankin. Mr. John Garner and children Mary, Louise and Jack of Buffalo, Mr. and Mre. P W. Hill and chil dren and Miss LOis Walker spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. M. F. Stewart at Belwood. Mias Jean Beaton of Toronto visitâ€" ed at the home of Mr. Jno. L. Mcâ€" Kay during the past week. Misses Anne and Helen and Mr. Francis Schummer are visiting rels tives in Detroit, Mich. Mr. and Mre. F. W. Hill and famâ€" Uly spent Saturday afternoon in Kitâ€" chener. Mr. Norman Ament of New Hamâ€" burg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Koabel. and Miss Loulse Schummer of St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer were Mr. . and Mrs. Joe Schummer and daughte Sally Lau, Mr. and Mre. Bornâ€"To Mr. end Mrs. Jack Koenig on Friday, July 22, a daughâ€" ter. Boys‘ Running Shoes, sizes + to 5 ............ T5«, 85c and $1.15 Men‘s Work Shoes, sizes $ to 11 ..................... Boys‘ Canvas Shoes and Oxfords, leather too cape, T ,vv_, ....T.?_'. BC "-'.T.- â€"-::;"- "v’?-l § 21tr0 s1 BOMLENDER‘ES wersrieo LINnwoo0 Hay es‘ GUESTS aT PICNIC Members of the Waterloo band were guests of Ed. Roos at his sumâ€" mer cottage near Waterloo on Saturâ€" day. A program Oof sports was run off and enjoyed by all. Mr. and spent last away from BAND MEMBERS A. K.“(’IIS.F:'SSMAN it on P ies D td vatiin Ad Mr. and Mrs. John Heyer of Oetzel‘s called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Schmidt on Tuesday evening. 2s Mr. John Erhart is at present staying with Mr. Allen Bast. Mr. and Mrs. Allen H“evld;nan\and son Donald were the guests of Mr. nn‘d. Mrs. A-le)_r; Berg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wegfahrt and sons Stanley and Clarence spent last Sunday with relatives at Crosshill. Mrs. Dorothy Berdux of Kitchâ€" ener and Miss Helen Berdux of Lexington spent last Sunday at home here. A number from this vicinity atâ€" tended the Memorial Services at St. Agatha Lutheran Church on Sunday afternoon. R. R. No. 1, Petersburg, Ont. Executors, Aaron B. and Barbara Hallman Estates. Dated at Waterloo this 16h day of July, 1982. 29â€"3 ' And notice is further given that after the said date, the 8th day of 'August, 1982, the undersigned Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estates among the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to such claims of which he, at the last mentioned date, shall have had notice, and the said Executors shall not be liable for the proceeds of the said estates or assets or any part thereof so disâ€" tributed, to any person of whose claim the Executors shall not have had notice at the said time of distriâ€" bution. J. Wesley Witmer, Manasseh Hallman, | Notice is hereby given that all creditors and other persons having lclaims against the estate of Aaron B. Hallman, late of the Village of Mannheim, in the County of Waterâ€" }loo, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the first day of August, 1924, and against the estate of Barbara Hallman, his widow, who died on or about the 9th day of July, 1932, are required to send on or before the 8th day of August, 1932, by post prepaid to Manasseh Hallman, R. R. No. 1, Petersburg, Ontario, one of the Executors of the deâ€" ceased, their claims against the said estates. in the Matter of the Estate of AARON B. HALLMAN, Village of Mannheim, Retired Farmer; Deâ€" ceased, and BARBARA HALLMAN, his Widow, Deceased. Human Life is in your Hands Are YOU a safe driver? 10%, 15% and 20% Discounts Allowed on Automobile Premiums for safe driving. Aufi. 27 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market for David Rose. If you have anything to sell, send it to the market sale any Saturday morning. % Phone 592w, Waterloo. July 30 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., mortgage sale of property, No. 52 Strange St., City of Kitchener. Aug. 27 (Saturdafi) â€" At my auction stand at the Kitchener marâ€" Concrete pipes suitable for storm draing, sewers, culverts and wells, sizes from eight inches to 48 inches in diameter. Can be arranged to be delivered anywhere in s]:urloo County. John Schultz, 64 Kent Ave., Phone 474, Kitchener. â€"23â€"16 â€" Classified Advts. ton ll?hlny. 4 mile below Kitchâ€" ener Junction. Terms can be arâ€" ol 4 ply Geo. Preiss, General Delivery, lrl’:ehener. 29â€"4 with furnace, water, lights, hardâ€" 'fl"{ ‘@?on and fireâ€"place, on Presâ€" W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Auction Sale NOTICE TO CREDITORS S;l‘l”l buys a Tâ€"roomed house PHILIPSBURG Mrs. Christ. Schamber Sunday with relatives home. FOR â€"â€"»« $1.90 2140 * uy