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

? , Phone 239 +o 0 > _ _ WATERLOO, ONT. ] ( + .umuuunlmmmummumllmmmuuummlammuunuummmumum o d l Fine Offering of Corn on Cob, Fri ;\A\v xmh‘ m m w at m”; wieh C § * Firm Prifces.â€"Hog Prices |. Choice corn on 4 .. _ "~~ Advance 15 to 256. ::::"‘.f.‘.k{..“""‘:‘.::.:‘?:fi 5 C «uit "..-,."' is ; mm ,{g;“' U 6 ‘ i0 M ; i"zf":'v ,,,‘ (,; !“”f ., I lt oo i c mt 5 5 > / » wAF 5 m, e 1’ J en ;1'5,, w Pe cA t <*. 8 Â¥e e un s * se =~_____ Supply Heavylnas orsinewreen 5s can riow|. ons Sntartar, ent Womestare || .. 0 Perttht *od tet Gans m i 7 i Meats, Vegatables and Fruits;â€" "| o9 ~with of prurlf ~_~s090uuf, £A? Lot Killing Cattle ‘Supply Sold at e us ,‘-hm..j,,-,.%mu;“"‘? *E x s t hk oo Advance 15 to ase. ©*â€" |demeod ty bouabmiter al We diiiel | uotioy it tthei ie Th Caven Moe e ( t ~~~~ onpsange * Pf* t-é!llllllIlllIlllIllllIlllIllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllrlrlllllllllll!I Eggeâ€"Pricea to farmere and counâ€"‘ try shippers: Ungraded, cases reâ€"‘ turned, fresh extras, 14¢; fresh firste | 12¢; seconds, 10¢. Graded, cases free 15%e to 16¢ for fresh extras, 14¢ for fresh firsts, 12¢ for seconds. I Toronto dealers are buying pro duce at the following prices: Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., b3¢. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point, 70c, T5¢. Bacon hog prices at Kitchener were quoted at $5.75 per cwt. yeaterâ€" day which was no change over the past two weeks. Following are yesterday‘s closing quotations on ~local grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis c.f. bay ports: Manitoba wheat â€" No. 1 northern, 82%c¢; No. 2 Northern, 80%e; No. 3 Northern, 79%e. TORONTO AND WINNIPEG HOGS ADVANCED 15 TO 25 CENTS Hog prices advanced 15 cents per‘ ewt. in fairly heavy trading, on the Toronto live stock market Monday. Bacons sold at $5.75 to $5.90 f.ob., $6 to $6.15 off trucks and $6.% to $6.40 weighed off cars. Sows ranged from $3.25 to $4.40. Receipts were 1,300 head. s Do., common ... 200 Stockers and feeder stere, good ... .00 Do., common ... 2.25 Milkers and ‘springers .. 25.00 Calves, god and choice Â¥OHI8 |.lcoumcmamiw. (£.00 Do., com. and medium 3.50 GFAGSCIE ....0.scuccen.s. ©£00 Hoge, bacons, fo.b. ..,, 5.16 Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 3 C.W., 43%¢; No. 1 feed, 41%¢; mixed feed oats, 30c. Do., Chlle Sheep HOG PRICES UP AT KITCHENER tended weekâ€"end holiday, cattle offerâ€" ings were exceptionally heavy on the local live stock market yesterday. Alâ€" though the market was in a sense glutted, the quality of the stock ofâ€" fered was improved, whereby the market was able to hold a eteady trend. Light butchers rose 3 cents. Choice veal calves were firm, while medium grades advanced 25 cents. Sheep and lambs held unchanged. Receipts included $,600 cattle, 960 calves and 1,800 sheep and lambs. . 25 cents higher, with top steers rakâ€" ing $4.80 and top heifere $4.65. Good cows sold from $2.50 to $2.75, with a few $3. Cannere brought $1, while bologna bulls sold at $2 to $2.25. Choice export bulls sold up to §$3. Fed calves closed steadily at $6 to $6.75 for good and choice, with medâ€" um downward to $5. Stocker trade was dull, with best lights bringing $3 to $3.25. About 1,200 «head of cattle were unsold at the close, Quotations: Steers, up 4o 1,050 Ibs., goo choice ... Do., jum â€".ssses Do., couitmion ... ... Steers, over 1,050 The., good and choice ... po.. medinm ... ... Do., common ... Heifers good and choice po.. medium ... Po. common ... Fed calves, good.and ¢Bolte .lsc llinalle. Do., medium ............. COWs., #000 ... c.cc0.... Do.. medium ............ Po.. common ... Canners and cutters ...... Bullg. £000 .......00l. Killing cattle featured the day‘s trading, with all classes readily dis posed of at eteady prices. Commnâ€" toâ€"medium killers were elow. Goodâ€" toâ€"choice steers brought $4.75 to $5 with one load going at a top of §6,1$f Medium heavies ranged from $4 to $4.40. Best light butchers were about Good ewes and wether lambs sold at $6.50, with bucks $4.50 and culls $4.50 to $5. Good light sheep sold mostly at $2, with common $1. Best veal calves brought $5 to $5.50, while common vealers sold downwaerd to $3. Most grassers brought $2. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Butterâ€"No. 1 Ontario 7&'6&mery THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, etc., etc. ~ bacons, fo.b off trucks ... bucks ... good light heavies ... culle ... PRODUCE MARKET ALL FEEDS AT MQODERATE PRICES 4 E E D S $4.60 4.25 2.50 5.00 3.50 2.00 5.175 8.00 4.50 4.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 3.25 4.50 4.00 2.560 6.00 5.00 2.50 1.15 1.00 4,15 Limited 3.25 2.15 45.00 $4.85 4.60 2.15 5.90 6.16 5.00 2.50 2.00 6.16 5.15 3.00 2.50 2.00 3.00 2.26 5.15 4.50 5.16 4.50 4.00 4.15 3.15 (Selling Prices) * Toronto dealers are offering prodâ€" uce to retail dealers at the following prices: â€" Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 20c; fresh extras, loose, 18c; firsts, 16¢; seconds, 18¢. Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery prints, 23¢; No. 2 creamery prints, 22%c. One Handicap Mrs. Kellyâ€"Does your husband get_‘good“pny, Mrs.__l_lo_gne‘y? 0 According to some farmers the coâ€" pious rains during the week helped the growth of potatoes, corn and roots. Fall plowing would also be easler. One farmer exhibited a corn stalk nine feet in heighth which inâ€" dicated that the crop will not do so badly in epite of the long dry pell. __Mrs, Rooney â€" Well, he would, Mrs. Kelly, if it wasn‘t for strikin‘ so often for better pay. solids, 20%c; No. 2, 204%4¢ "A" Gradeâ€" _ 1933 Spring chickensâ€" Vegetable Pricesâ€"Corn, 2 dozen for 25¢, potatoes 30c a emall basket, tomatoes 15¢ a 6â€"qt. basket, cucumâ€" bere 20c a basket, carrots, beets 5¢ A bunch. Churning cream~vflf)ec'i-al, 21¢c; No. 1, 20¢; No. 2, 17¢, fo.b. ahipping points. Fruit Pricesâ€"Delicious peaches were 35¢ a small basket, raspberries 15¢ a box, cantelope 10c or.$1.2%5 a basket, harvest apples 15c small basket, _ currants, _ thimbleberries, plums were plentiful at last week‘s prices. ng e meats, ve "t'-igq}’, prices indudB choice W | homeâ€"made J 4 .â€" ?«‘rlpmfiully&oumunweek < Choice corn on the cob was in| _ Page Mere 16 to 18 conte n dose!, 4 domand byChouabpsves .:‘&.m‘.m'.. k en ln the provatiiee price Being 10e io a0e| berrice. 204 6 sinad! noabor. Appies r dozen. ‘There was an attractive| 20 to 25¢ a basket,<vyegetables %B! various kinds of pr&%uc':l :",,“"' m'fleumurnt last w including choico ments, vegetables,| prices. "_ _ " > _ _ _ " ~ _ mCWn bras un d BW TWSR 7 =~ +A . fnd. tum abifiitcan a#f Iinanw -."â€"_.z fow! and homeâ€"made baking. Prices| _ . â€"â€"â€"~â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" s %‘s’; daldres of Mn e were practically the same as a week| @ â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€". 4 , ; d ago. | _ _ WALLENSTEIN § Dolhu-% tle Miftes Mas and thyas o hn |* ' 1 _ *|ty Goge of Toronto with Miss Doâ€" were present and reported the root (.Oonunuo'd from Page . g go"‘ .. beame, and pasture cror much benefited|and his graphic portrayals of these m ons Oorion ej by Bt:l‘ rainfall of the put‘ thomprlce Mhimi_.rg: personages were grippingly w.n’w 'fih Their '?nn:chdm: 8 * : s ; 4 a 9. h qflafixt‘&‘mu-o-@h: â€" Nr. cnoover lost his lifeâ€"mate on | °Dté Mr,and Mrs. W. J. Birm A remark passed by a vendor, who attended the Preston market Satâ€" urday morning, was to the effect that prices received for produce as alâ€" ways better than paid at the Kitâ€" chenerâ€"Waterloo markets. Compariâ€" éon of prices the past éix months show that vendore do get higher prices here. * Meat Pricesâ€"Pork sausage 16 to 1f8c, beef, fronts 8¢, «hinds 11¢, smoked ham 20c, picnic ham 13¢, cottage roll 18¢, spring chickens 22¢, broilers 26¢ lard 12¢ a pound. At fruit and vegetable tsallsâ€" Peaches were off@red at 35 cents a small basket; plums, 85¢ per small basket; harvest afples, 15¢ a small baiket; thimbleâ€"berries, 8 cents a small box, two for 15¢, or 7 for 50c; cucumbers, 3 for 5¢, or 30¢ per small basket. New potatoes, 25¢ a small basket; yellow beans, 25¢ a smail basket; d{eflow beans, 25¢ and 30c per small basket; cabbage, be a head; beets, 5¢ per bunch or 38 bunches for 10c; tomatoes, 50c a small basket; caulifiower, 5 and 10¢ per head; pickling onions, 15¢ per small box, two for 25¢, or $1.25 per small basket. â€" The buying at tthe market wase brisk and considerable produce changed hands at the same prices as At Produce Stalisâ€"Eggs, specials, 26¢, extras 24¢, firsts 22¢, seconds 19¢, as compared to 14 to 17c pald at Kitchener and 18 to 23¢ at Waterioo markets. Butter sold at 26¢ per pound, one cent more than at Twin City markets. Sweet cream was 20c per pint and butter milk 5¢ a quart. a week ago. Here are some 6(1&5«‘ prices quoted: PRICES AT PRESTON MARKET BETTER > THAN TWINâ€"CITY Gver 5 Ihe. ... Over 4% to 5 lbe Over 4 to 4%& lbs Over 3 to 4 lbs. .. Poultry (Buying Prices) CATTLE â€" The $1.50 At Alive Drea‘d 16 19 15 18 13 16 12 15 i _ Mr. Fred Schnelder .fid; Mre. Marâ€" garet Younge spent Sunday with Mr. ‘and Mre. Jack Schmidt. _ "It sounds like the clothes line," replied the man, as he hung up the receiver. He was trying to make an urgent telephone call when the lines beâ€" came crossed. His voice interrupted a conversation on dress between two ladies, one of whom asked inâ€" dignantly : "What line do you think you are on?" . .. _ _ I Mr. and Mre. C. B. Jants! spent Bunday with Mr. and (Mrs. J. B. Jantsi. _ C Mr. and Mre. Solomon Bowman of New Dundes and Mr. and Mre. Dave Otto apent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mré. Henry B. Bowman. Mr. and rMé. Albert Schmidt and son Ward spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Archie Dorecht of North Rasthope. Mr. and Mre. Rudy Lichty and Mr. and Mrs. Chriet Licht! of Poole spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzl and Mre. J. Zehr. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Rickert of Kasâ€" suth apent the Civic holiday with Mr. and Mre. Noah Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Faber and on Bobbie of Detroit and Mr. Herbert Bauman and Miss Cluestone of Toâ€" ronto epent Saturday with Mr. and Mre. Henry Bowman. Mr. and Mre. Gideon Hamacher spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elam Haas. Mr. and Mre. Ivan Cressman 'upent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Rimon Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wilhelm of Shakespeare and Mr. and Mre. Irvin Wilhelm and family and Mrs. Harâ€" tung of Tavistocksgpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Bowman. Mrs. Eaton Kinzie and daughters Ruth and Doris of Kitchener epent a few days with Mr. and Mre. C. B. Swartzentruber and also called on many friend« in the community. Mr. and Mre. Emmanuel Boehm of Conestogo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Gideon Hamacher. Mr. and Mrs. Agabus Kinzle and son Clifford and the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Snyder of Kitchener epent Thureday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. Groff, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wideman, Mrs. Christian Wideman, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson Jewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jewitt and son Clayton and Mrs. Noah W. Brubacher; and the following from Rainham: Mr. and Mrs. John Rauch, Mrs. Charles Helka, Mr. Clayton Helka, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gee and little. daughâ€" ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gee, Mr. Irvin Hoover, Mr. Eugene Yager, Mr. Joseph Hoover, Mr. Karl Vgar-‘ ner, Mr. Gordon Rushton, Mr. Vicâ€" tor Otterbein, Miss Lillian Sherk, Miss Ada Gee, Mr. and Mrs. Free-‘ man Helka and little son Bruce, only fireat grandchild of the late Mr.‘ oover, Among the friends and relatives from a distance attending the funâ€" eral of the late Mr. Peter Hoover last Sunday afternoon were these from Markham: Mr. and Mrs. Levi _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guthrie of Guelph were Wednesday visitors ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin and family last week. Miss Helen Baichnri"e'(;éfifl;”;é- turned from an extended holiday with Crosshill relatives. Mrs. James Andérson and Mrs. Burke and little son and dnughter were weekâ€"end yisitors from Brunâ€" ner with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Adkin. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elias W. Martin of Peel were Messrs, Daniel Horst and Anâ€" drew Stttler of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Peter_ Boldt and daughters Annie and Helen of Winterbourne. amnds) d5eia s nar ce t | "il 0 ) uoL ons Hastings and e 3. L J o o 2 a daughter, Mrs. Andrew Sherk of| Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and Rainham township, also predeceased | daugbterâ€"and Mr, Herbert Hastings him some years ago, as did an inâ€"{And . daughter Edith of Listowel fant son and infant daughter. Surâ€"|épent an evening with Mr. and Mre. viving are three daughfin: Mrs, | George Richardson. . _ â€" °> < > Menno Sauder, Elmira, Mrs. Elias Rev. Geo. 8. and Mrs. Hamniond Helka, â€" Selkirk, and Mrs. John|and two children of Comber and Mr, Rauch, Cayuga; and one son, Mr.|James .B,. Hammond and daughter Menno W. Hoover of this vicinity.} Margaret and son Ed. of Klngmod‘ He is also survived by three sisters|spent Tuesday evening with friends Mrs. George Roover, aged 85, Chiâ€"| here. § cago, Mrs, Abram Huber, Pennsylâ€"| Mrs. Walters entertained the litâ€" vania, and Mrs. James Campbell,| tle girls from Toronto to a tea party Nelles Corners, whose husband on ger lawn Saturday aftarnnon. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Gooding and family were Sundafir guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Hahn of Bridgeâ€" port. â€" _ We Mrs." Nancyr Brubacher of Markâ€" bam spent Sunday with Wallenstein friends and relatives. Meéssrs. Nathan and Elias Martin were Thursday business visitors at Guelph. _ __ Miss Loving Martin is spending a couple of weeks with her si‘;ter, Mrs. Ivan G. Brubacher of West Winterâ€" bourne. a Mr. and Mrs. Morris Steiner, viâ€" cinity visitors for the past week, left here last Monday for their home in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. passed away only a few hours after the death of her brother here on Friday evening. Thirteen Sandchilâ€" dren ag]i one great grandchild are also survivors of the late Mr. Hooâ€" ver. Misses Jean and Patricia Tallman returned to their home at Wilberâ€" fbrce, Haliburton County, on Satâ€" urday afternoon, after enjoying a holiday fortnight at the home of their sister, Mrs. Esley C. Matthews and Mr. Matthews. s The lar%ely attended funeral was held from his son‘s home to the East Wallenstein Mennonite Church at two o‘clock on Sunday afternoon, Bishop David W. Martin and Rev. Martin B. Frey conducting the serâ€" vices. Interment was in the adjoinâ€" ing cemetery. s â€" Bishop Daniel G. Brubacher of Brutus, Michigan, is renewing acâ€" quailzxtances in »this vicinity this week. On the Main Line PINE HILL ~vegetables and y %isiters ‘here.. W*éf‘l s I at M\‘W“"Jf&%finfi% F14 Mr. and Mre. R,. W. Graham and daughter Marion of Stratford spent Monday (Civic holiday) with the forâ€" mer‘a parehta here. Sady Battier which was dheld on Friday last at Plattavilie. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schramm and family apent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener. _ â€" Messre. Jack and Bill Tye and Art Nahrgang accompanied by Mr. Tom Puddicombe of ‘Toronto epent the weekâ€"end camping on the beach at Grand, Bond. Misses Mary and Betty Graham reâ€" turned home to Galt on Sunday after spending the past ooulgh of weeks with their aunt, Mre. H. Walker, Mre. Walter Nahrgang and daughâ€" ter Jean and Mrs. H. Katoff of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., are apending a fow weeks with relatives in this community, the former‘s husband spent the weekâ€"end her with relatives. Mrs. P. A. Ballingal and Miss Helen Wilkes of Galt epent a few days last week with Mrs. H. Walker and family. 0_ Miae Rose Loehr, who ‘has apent the past few years with Mrs. Neeb at Hampstead epent a fow days with Miss Iva Miller and she left on Tuesâ€" day morning for Kitchener to seek a position. J Mr. and Mrs. Archie Love of Toâ€" ronto @pent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘a alster, Mrs. W. A. Cook and family. Mre. J. J. Graham and son Clarâ€" ence and daughter Sylvia, spent Sunday with relatives in Chatham. Mrs. Graham returned home with them after epending the past couple of weeks with relatives in Windsor, Detroit and Chatham. The guest speaker; Mrs. Shearer of Poole, gave a very interesting talk on "How we can use our Institutes". She spoke about how we can best eafeguard and help our young peoâ€" ple O0f the community. The ladies quartette, Misses Jean Wood, Beatâ€" rice Snider, Ruth Schiedel and Marâ€" garet Bean, sang a very pleasing number, "Carry Me Back to Old Virâ€" ginny". Mre. Menno Nahrgang then read the second chapter of the book, "Adventures of Contentment". A hearty yote of thanks was tenderâ€" ¢d to Mrsa. Shearer for her aplendid talk. ‘The meeting closed with the National Anthem. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and her sssletants. Miss Ruth Schiedel renâ€" dered a very pleasing plano solo. Personals. Use OUr Institutes." The regular monthly meeting of the Hayeville Women‘s Institute met | at the home of Mrg. P. Weicker with | the president, Mrs. B. G. Mclntyre' presiding. The meeting opened by «inging the opening ode and all reâ€"l peating the Lord‘s Prayer in uniseon.‘ The roll call was responded to with,| "Uses of Herbs and Weebs". The‘ minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The presentaâ€" tion of medals to the two highest enâ€" trance pupils was left in charge of the ‘educational committee, Several . other items of business were disâ€" cussed. Everybody then joined in singing "The Little Brown Church".} Mé. Chas. Ryan and Miss Iva Hughes of Woodstock «pent the weekâ€"ond with Mrs. 0. Nahrgang. Talk On "How We Can Mrs. Foster and Miss Laura, Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie, Jean and fietty Gogo visited friends in Wellesley Sunday evening. five. Mrg. Whiteman of Teeswater visited at the home of Mrs. A. Bigam on Sunday. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Houston, Mrs. Hilborn, Misses Margaret and Jean Rennie of Kitchener called on friends here on their way to Linâ€" wood on Monday. We The forepart of the evening was spent in softball playing, and group games. _ _ oannaie Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward and Miss Ruby and Mr. Firman Ward attended the Schnurr reunion held in Conestogo Monday, Aug. 7th. E‘here was an attendance of thirtyâ€" Mrs. Thomas Playford spent tbe'yvlth her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Catherâ€" weekâ€"end with her daughter, Mre.! ine Halter. Aston Gremm in Wellesley. Mr. Oscar Kuntz of Detroit spent We are sorry to refort Mro, Anâ€"]Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank drew Playford being ill and in the Scherrer. Galt HOI}"“L A speedy recovery‘ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reinhart is hoped for her. > _ S of Kitchener spent Mondav with Mr. Michael Gerber of Baden moved his family‘ and household effects on to the farm he recently purchased on the 7th line west, a mile and a quarter from Crosshill, known as the Hooey farm. Excellent Program. | D The monthly meeting of the Y. P. S. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister, Wednesday evening, A“flm& 2nd, with a good attgndance. udy Ward and Campâ€" bell Shantz gave two very interestâ€" ing readings. â€" The orchestra plafid several musical | selections. e committees were appointed for the September meefinf. Miss _ Ruby Ward and Campbell Shantz for the program, and Clarence Bingham and Mrs, L. Rennie for social. " ‘Sandwiches and tarts and coffee were served at the close of the meeting. _ + Portonale ond ‘other Itame asitold by Waterice Chrogicle Lk o e / ‘ HAYSVILLE [’1‘0 1933 VOTERS‘ LIST "TOWNSHIP OF WOOLWICH l Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voisin and family from Kitchener sgent the ! weekâ€"end and Civic Holiday with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Dietrich and fnmil{l sgent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hauck. Miss MH{\ Hinschberger spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Wagner. to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law, the last day for appeal being the 29th day of August, 1088. _ _ this Toth day of Augaac tnts""" A U P " "nNOAH btroH 82â€"1 _ Woolwich Township Clerk, Miss Marie Weber of Kitchaner,i who was visiting with Mr., and Mra. Geo. Ellert for a week, undorweht] an :rpendlcm- operation and is imâ€" proving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stoeser and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voisin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Voisin at St. Clements, Underwent Operation, _ __ _ ’ Mr. and Mre. Solomon Gropp of PldgePn, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. David Miller of Goshen,â€" Indiana, ! were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Christ Gerber last week. Mr. Rudoiph Darefoot of Kitchâ€" ener has returned home after spendâ€" ing a few days with Mr. and Mro. Tony Olienick. _ Miss Olive Stoeser, who spent several weeks with her parents here, returned to Kitchener where she has taken up her position. Mr. John Strub visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schoen. Mr. and Mro. Joe Salm and famâ€" ily from Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Salm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fréiburger and familfi from Kitchener, in comgany with Rev. Father Freiburger, who is leaving for London where he is taking charge of the St. Thomas Scholasticate, called on Mr. and M}'fl. Henry ‘Stoser on Friday eveâ€" Personals. ni Mr. and Mre. Norman Weir and family of Hamilton spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mre. Boyd Hammond. Quite a number from here attend: ed the McFadyn â€"Hammond reunion at Moorefield on Saturday. > ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enos Schultz and Mr. ond. Mrs. Mahlon Schultz and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr«. Sam Leis and Mre. C. Kennel. Mr. and Mrs. David Yostt of the 5th line of Mornington «pent Sunâ€" day with the former‘s mothér, Mrs. M. Yost. Rev. and Mre. George Hammond and family returned to their home at Comber last week after spending a couple of weeks with the former‘s frther, Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. Mr. ~and Mro. Gebl enterâ€" tained relatives og.gfimh on Sunâ€" day to bid farewell to their won, Rev. Hubert: Gehl, who spent the last two weeks here and is lenving for St. Mary‘s Kentucky. o Cg derwent an operation for appendiciâ€" tis, is progressing nicely. . â€". A. .. Friends of Mrs. Anthony Olgier, who is a patient at St. Mary‘s Hosâ€" Mr, and Mre. D. Dewar and daughâ€" ter.Miss Mary, visited with Mr. and Mre. McTavish at Shakespeare one day last week. We are glad.to report that + t roaieh Siogs: ols recenuy on Mr. and Mre. Alex Hammond are epending a week among friends at Moorefield. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Nafziger of Pennsylvania, Mr. and Mrs. V. Naf ziger of Milverton and Mre. Dave Gerber of Brunner called on Mr. and Mrs. Joohn Schultz one evening last week,. pital, Kitchener, will be glad to reun that he will be able to leave the hospital Wednesday. Miss Margaret MacMillan returnâ€" ed to Toronto Tuesday after a twelveâ€"day visit with friends here. Mr. Willard Crany of Toronto arâ€" rived Satng.y»to spend his holiâ€" days with Mr. Jacob Kloeper. Mrs. Aaron Ruby and children of Colorado and Mr. and Mre. Christ: Lels of Tavistock visited on Friday with Mr. and Mre. Sam Lels and other friends. Mr. George Moyer of Gilluzo reâ€" turned home after a week‘s stay with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Catherâ€" ine Halter. _ Mr. Oscar Kuntz of Detroit spent Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reinhart of Kitchener agent Monday with Mrs. Catherine Bruder. . Quite a few friends and relatives attended the Frankâ€"Nicol wedding in Guelph on Tuesday. _ _ _ _ Mrs. Edward Fehrenbach spent Monday in Kitchener.> â€" Miss Minnie Reinhart arrived Monday to spend a few days with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edwards spent Civic holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Roth. * Mrs. P. J. Kirby and family and Mrs. A. J| Frank and family s});nt Civic holiday with C. Halter famâ€" ily. _ Mr. â€"and Mrs. ‘Clemens Bruder, daughter Hilda, and Mrs. Lehmann visited friends here last week. Personals. ~NEWS ~â€" NOTICE JOSEPHSBURG NEW QERMANY KINGWOOD Niergarth, Verna, Eng. Gram., Br. Hist., Geo. . Playford, Liddell, Geo., Art. Ritter, Eileen, Eng. Gram., Br. Hist., Geog., Agr. 1; Roe, Enid, Br. Hist., Geog., Aft, Agr. 1; Rudisuela, Myrtle, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Rudow, Carl, Br. Hist., Geog., Art; Rudow, George, Eng. Gram., Arith; Ruppel, Kenneth, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1. Baddler, Merner, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr. 2; Sawyor, Lealie, Br.= Hist., Geog., Art, Agr 1; Schaner, Helen, Eng. Gram., Br. Hist., Geog.; Schaub, Rsther, Br. Hist.; Sohaus, Gerald, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Schedewits, Reta, Art; Schill, Rosella, Art, Agr. 1; Schmidt, Rhoda, Br. Hist., Geog.; Schnett, Annn, Br. Hist., Geog., Arith.; Agr, 1; Schweltzer, Mildred, Martin, Harvey, Eng. Gram.; Marâ€" tinson, Mary, Eng. Gram.; Melitser, Mildred, Br. Hist., Georg., Arith., Agr. 1; Millard, John, Br. Hist., Geog., Arith., Agr. 1; Mulholland, Marjorie, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Musser, Gordon, Phys., Arith., Agr. 2; Musâ€" eer, Vernon, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1. â€" Lishman, Harold, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Ludwig, Jean, Eng. Gram., Arith., Agr. 2. MacPherson, Wm., Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; McKay, Keith, Phys., Arith., Agr. 3. Haid, Earl, Arith., Art; Hall, Ronâ€" ald, Geog., Arith.; Hedrich, Claire, Br. Hist., Geog., Art; Hedrich, Eveâ€" lyn, Br. Hist., Geo., Art, Agr. 1; Hemmerley, Dorls, Phys., Arith.; H1ll, Margaret, Eng. Gram., Geog.; ‘Hoelscher, Jean, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Hoffer, David, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Hoffer, Gertrude, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Hoffer, John, Eg. Gram.; Hoffer, Russel, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr, 1; Holman, Reta, Br. Hist., Geog., Art Agr. 1; Howard, Frank, Br. Hist., Agr. 2; Howard, John, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Kares, Helon, Arith.; Keffer, Bertram, Arith., Bot.; Kerr, Mary, Agr. 1, Agr. 2; King, Phyllis, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Klinck, Earl, Art; Klinck, Franklin, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; ‘Klinck, Gertrude, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Kramp, Dorothy, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr. 2. FaulkfMer, Enid, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Forbes, Christina, Br. Hist., Geog., Arith., Art; Frey, W1 ma, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr. 2. Conrad, Corrine, Agr. 2; Arthur, Br. Hist., Geog., Art Cooper, Marjorie, Agr. 1. Goodwin, Herbert, Br. Hist., Geog Art, &gr. 1. Bolender, Woodrow, Eng. Gram., Phys., Agr. 2; Bowman, Ralph, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Brohman, tielen, Agr. 1, Agr. 2; Brooks, Grace, Agr 2; Brubacher, Emerson, Agr. 1; Brubacher, Harold, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Brunk, Theresa, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr. 2; Bulmetr, Lenore, Phys., Arith, Agr., 2; Burâ€" nett, John, Phys., Arith., Agr. 2. Daniells, Mae, Agr. 1, Agr ham, Harry, Agr, 2. Eby, Cleason, Eng. Gram., Agr. 1; Eleenbach, Earl, Phys., Afith., Agr. 2; Eisenbach, Emily, Eng., Gram., Phys., Arith, Agr, 2. Lower School Exams. Lorentz, Anna, Br. Hist., Geog. Art. Walter, Francis, Br. Hist., Geog.; Walter, Mary, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1. . Eimira Centre Amy, Reginald, Br. Hist., Art, Agr. 1; Arnold, Margaret, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr, 2. * M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Aug. 12 (Saturday) â€" Auction sale of Yorkshire brood sows and Bigs at Lot 6, the 13th Line of landford, adjoining the village of Ratho, known as the Leuszler farm, for Mr. Lass. Schummer, Aune, Br./Hist., Geog Art, Agr. 1. McTavish, Gladys, Art; McTavish, Mary, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Meyer, Gertrude, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot. . . â€" Phone 592w, Waterloo. â€" \ / August 11 (Friday)â€"At 2 p.m,, mortgage sale of 168 acre farm at the premises, 2 miles %)rt.hwelt of Waterloo, on the Erbsvilie road, beâ€" ing the farm formerly occupied by Henry Schiel. ul gilky, Aug. 26 (Saturday)â€"At 1.80 p. m., ‘valuable real estate," comisth:g of a 7 roomed red brick house wi steam hentini, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects, elonghi{ to Mr. 8. A. McKersie, at 45 Brubacher St., Kitchener. enet market, furniture and car for| " WANTED â€" C. R. Mullinski. ( Experienced farm hands want Oct. 11 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 P-ma work on farm for summer or fall, valuable 8 acre farm with .good Willing to work as long as required buildings (if not previously sold),‘ at nominal pay. Apply N. E. l‘ieller, farm stock, implements, produce, Phone 347, “yaterfio. . 80â€"4 household effects and a lot of car«, â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"‘_______‘_________ Eenter tools belonging to William EMPLOYMENT WANTED racey, situated .1 mile north of Two good reliable men want work Bridfeport, at Lexington. If you on farm. Experienced; wages to are looking for a nice small farm, suit farmer. Apply E. A. Strasser, see this one. 1 Waterloo. L. E. FRANKLIN and E. J. ’65"" fANfD ‘gOtMEN WANTED 2 : 4. ualifty for better pay as garage SHANTZ, Auctioneers. mechanics, battery, wei'd.ing, ‘eMcâ€" Sept. 6 (Wednesday) â€"Consignâ€"‘trical, barber and beauty culture ment sale of 40 head of registered experts. Short training â€"required. fully accredited Holstein cattle, On Write for Free Literature. Dominion farm of E. W. M. Snyder, 2% miles Trade Schools, Head Office: 79 northeast of Waterloo, and one mile Queen Street, West, Toronto. 45â€"tf south of Conestogo. A. B. Bruâ€" zmm en en ie b&cher, Sales Mgr., Breslau, Ont. . m o e L Sept. 2 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for C. J. Stiffleman. Sept. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and car for C. R. Mullinski. (Continued from Page 1) Hist., Geog., Art; Kroetsch, Joseph, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot. Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer 21 Erb St. LITTLE WANT ADS. Bring. BIG Results Cooper, Agr. 1; 2; Dunâ€" Walker, Lois, Br. Hist., Geog. Art, Agr. 1; Weber, Vernon, Phys., Arith., Agr. 2; Weichel, Harold, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Welchel, Mar. jorle, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Agr. 2. Whitehead, George, Eng. Gram., ’Phys.; Whitehead, Vincent, Arith., Art, Bot.; _Williams, Henry, Br. Hist.; Wileon, Nellie, Eng. Gram., \Arlbh.; Wileon, Pearl ,Agr. 1; Wis. mer, Mary, Eng., Gram., Arith., Agr. ‘4, Agr. 2 \ Welleatey Centre Boyd, Doothy, Eng. Gram., Phys., Bot.; Boyd, Malcolm, Eng. Gram., Phys., Arith., Bot. Glaister, Adella, Br.""Hist., Geog., Art, Bot. =~ Hoh1, Esteh, Br. Hist., Geog., Art. McRae, Mabel, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot.; Margetts, Alfred Br. Hist., GCeog., Art, Bot.; Miller, Lloyd, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot. Norman, Ardis, Eng. Gram., Arith., Bot. Omand, Fraser, Eng., Gram., Phys., Arith., Bot.; Omand, John, Br. Hist., Geog., Art. Bot. Soigner, Maxwell, Br. Hist., Geog. Art, Bot. West, Ruth, Br. Hist., Geog., Art Reiner, Frances, Br. Hist., Geog Art, Bot.; Reiner, Mary R., Eng Gram., Phys., Arith., Bot. for the construction of a Reinforced Concrete (Bowstring) Arch Bridge, known as Melitzer Bridge, on Road { No. 10, between. West Montrose and Weissenburg, will be received by ISnmueI Cassel, _ County _ Clerk, ;Court House, Kitchener, EMPLOYMENT WANTED Two good reliable men want work on farm. Experienced; wages to ‘sguit farmer, Apply E. A. Strasser, 1 Waterloo. Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Bot.; Scott, Ralph, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Seidewand, Elmer, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agr. 1; Sippel, Carl, Br. Hist.; Soehner, Pauline, Br. Hist., Geog., Art; Steddick, Patricla, Br. Hist., Geog., Agr. 1; Steffler, Harold, Phys., Arith., Agr. 2; Steffler, Norman, Agr. 1; Stroh, Grace, Br. Hist., Geog., Art, Agt. 1. Vogan, Lindsay, â€" Arith.; Voll, Alma, Eng., Gram., Arith., Agr. 1, Agr. 2. Iuddiaidsinnhibaidid Albsinbiti ic3 3 until 9 a.m., August 18th. Plans and Specifications may be seen and obtained at the office of the County Engineer on and after Aufust 9th. Plans and Specifications will be issued on depositing $15.00 which will be refunded on return of same in good order if the intending bidder submits a regular bid. soae on e m o e® n yemy Tenders must be submitted on tender forms supplied and must be accompanied by a marked cheque for the sum of $300.00. â€" SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ Payable in advance. « By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in ‘British Postal Union: ° 1 BIK BORERS ...... use mm brsniicicrecee T To the United States, per year ........ $ Please address letters to: THE CHRONICLE, Waterioo, Ont. County of Waterloo CLASSIFIED WANT AD. RATES ° 2 cents per word; discount / cent per word forâ€"cash in advance, Minimum chargeâ€"30 cents per insertion. Each .inifial, sign, or group of Agures count as one word. FOR SALE Stockers, beef ringers,â€"springers and milkers always on_hand. Phone I. C. Hallman, 69w Waterloo, 29â€"4 THE CHRONICLE A.K.CRESSMAN Waterloo | 10 Acre _ _ Near ST. CLEMENTS. Frame house, bank barn, pig stable and other outâ€" buildings. Well watered, all _ under | cultivation. $800 mortgage at 5%. Price only $ 1800. Sealed Tenders for the arily accepted. D. .s;;_ EM&E!, FAR M Countyifir'lgineer, Court House Kitchener, Apply to 1.00 Yorks