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; Trade Sluggish HIDES, SKIN AND WOOL Following prices are being quoted in Toronto for hides, skin and wool: City hides, green, 4%c¢; brands, 3¢; bulls, 3¢; city calfekins, 7¢; city kip, 6¢; city sheep akins, 80¢ each; counâ€" try hides, cured, 4%c; hides, green, TORONTO CHEESE MARKETS Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following prices for cheese: No. 1 large, colored paraffined and government graded, 10% to 11¢; twins, 11 to 11%4¢; triplets, 11% to M1%e. Do.. medium ... 9.00 Heavy hoge, ewt. ... 9.00 Abattoir hogs, ewt. ... 13.00 Lambs, yearings, ewt. 19.00 Mullon .. _ .20 400 AT KITCHENER Bacon hoge sold at outside points as follows: Hull, $8.90, 10 cents per cwt. lower; Kitchener at $8.40; Brantford at $8.40 and Peterboro at $8.25 were unchanged. Do., hindquarters Carcasses, choice ... Do., medium ... Calves, choice veal DRESSED MEAT PRICES Wholesale dealers Tuesday were quoting the following prices to the trade for dressed meats: Beef, forquarters, cwt.$ 6.00 $ 8.00 Do., common ... 250 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, good ... 3.25 Do., common ....0o.. 2.95 Milkers and springers 25.00 Calves, good and choice venale C.lzlullccculll 450 Do., com. and med., 3.00 UTRESONS ...scscccmccc.s. 250 Hogs, bacon, £.0.b. ... 8.40 Do.. off trucks ... 8.75 Do., off care ... 9.15 Good ewes and wether 1@1B6 .s..csllccunes 860 Bo.. bucks ............... 860 Do.. culle ...muscuccs §.00 Sheep, good light ... 250 Do., heavies ... 1.50 Do eulls ........_. .00 BACON HOGS $8.40 Quotations: Steers up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ....$ 4.50 Do., medium ... 4.00 Do., common ... 3.50 Steers over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 5.25 Do.. medluam ... 4.75 Do., common ... 4.25 Heifers, good and choite ..s.slssicl. 4460 Do., medium ... 4.00 Do., common ... 3.50 Fed calves, good and CBOIGGE :s ucssucns 5:90 Do., medium ... 4.50 Cow$, good ..ucull.. $.05 bo.. medinm ... 275 Do., common ... 2.25 Canners and cutters ... 1.25 Bulls, £00d .:....c...c.. £,00 Good ewes and wether lambs were firm at $8.50 per cwt. Bucks brought $6.50. Sheep ranged from $1 to $2.50 per ewt. according to quality, A few yearlings brought $3 to $4.50 per ewt. few primes made $5.25 to $5.50. Comâ€" mon vealers sold down to $3, while grassers ranged from $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt. Weighty steers ranged from $4 to $5.60, according to weight and quaâ€" lity. Butcher cattle brought $4.50 to $5.25 per cwt. A few head sold down to $3.25. Commonâ€"to medium butcher cattle were hard to sell and a large number were left on the marâ€" ket at the close. Butcher bows sold lower at $3 to $3.50 for best quality. Canners sold down to §$1 per cewt. One choice cow brought a top of $3.90. Heifers moved at $3.25 to $4.90 per cwt. Bologna bulls sold at $2.50, while export bulls made $3 to $8.25. Fed calves ranged from $4:50 to $6. Store cattle brought $2.75 per ewt. Good and choide veal calves were unchanged at $4 to $5 per cwt. A cattle supply due to the extended weekâ€"end broke butcher cows 25 cents per cwt. in sluggsh trading on the ‘Toronto live stock market on Tuesday. Other grades of cattle, with the exception of weighty steers and edport bulls, met a draggy move ment with an easier price trond. Apâ€" proximately 2,300 head were unsold at the close. Other live stock diviâ€" elons marked time with last Thure day‘s close. Lambe met an active buying spree, due to lighter offerings. The buck lamb discount came into effect for the finst time this year. Reâ€" ceipts included 4,300 cattle, 1,400 calves â€"and 1,500 sheep and lambe. THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Phone 289 Other ‘Grades of Cattle Easy Large Number Left on Toronto, July 4â€"An extra heavy SNIDER‘S Laying Mash * (Special) " _ _" FOR BABY CHICK S SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER s GROWING MASH " CHICK SCRATCH CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS F.O.B. $8.40. QUALITY CE E OS 11.00 10.00 9.50 11.00 rig Grower . . Caif Meal . at 70c Scratch Grain A limited supply of Dairy Feed SPECI A L 8.50 6.60 5.00 2.50 1.50 1.00 5.50 4.50 3.25 2.15 2.25 1.25 Limited 14.00 12.00 / 10.00 12.00 10.00 | 10.00 . 13.50 20.00 _ 10.00 25.00 6.00 s.00 | 5.00 4.25 3.15 2.175 2.50 5.50 3.50 4.16 4.00 5.50 5.00 4.15 4.156 4.25 Meate sold at 10|to 18¢ a pound for beef. airloin Bbe,â€"ténderloin 27¢, fresh pork sausagd 20c and smoked 22¢ and lard at 13¢ a pound. In the vegetable stalls prices inâ€" cluded potatoes at 20c a small basket or $1.20 a bag, beets, onlons, car, rots, radishes at 5c a bunch, a«paraâ€" gus Aat 10 a bunch, mushrooms 15c a quart, and Iv]flf(ffil and thubarh at 5e a bunch. ( | Eggeâ€"Grade "A", large cartons 25¢c; grade "A" large, loose, 23¢; grade "A" medium. 2%¢; "B", 21¢; "C‘, $0¢: , _ Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery prints, '220: No. 2, 21%4¢. Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, befled, ton, $18; ‘.\'o. 3 timothy hay, ton, $16 to $17; etraw, wheat, baled, ton, $10; oat atraw, $9,50. ADVERTISE YOUR SALB IN THR CHRONICLE: IT PAYS8. In the produce stalls eggs sold at 20 and 21c and 25¢ for «peciale. Butâ€" ter was offered at 25¢ a pound, cream at 18c a pint, cheese 18 to 30c a pound, limburger at 20c,. cooked cheese at 10c a bow! and strawherâ€" ries at 20¢ a box. Preston market prices held firm on Saturday and were held up by the brisk buying. â€" Customers arrived early and before the morning was far spent most of the produce had been snatched up by the housewives. Preston Market Prices Hold Firm; Buying Brisk Toronto dealers Tuesday were pay ing the tollowing prices tor graded egge, cases free: Grade "A" large, 20% to 21c¢c; grade "A" medium, 19%4¢; grade "C", 17% to 18¢c. Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operatve Co. Tuesday were offering products to reâ€" tall dealers at the followng prices: Spring chickensâ€" Over four lbe. ... Three to four lbs. .. Hene, over 5 lbe. Four to five lbs. Three to four lbs Butterâ€"Ontario, No. 1 creamery 19%4¢; No. 2, 19¢. Poultry: Wholesale prices on poultry as sup plied by the United Farmerk Coâ€" operative Co., at Toronto Tuesday were: Buying Prices â€" United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers turned; "A" large, 19¢; "A 18¢; "B" 17¢; "C", 16¢. Butter was marked down a quarter to half cent per pound with good supâ€" ply reported. (By United Farmers BUTTER PRICES LOWER ON PRODUCE MARKETS Produce markets were somewhat dull for the opening of the new week and under somewhat limited demand prices were steady to Jower. The egg market _ generally _ was _ withdut change. Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 77¢; No. 1 Northern, 75%¢; No. 2 Northern, T2%4c¢; No. 3 Northern, 69%c; No. 4 Northern, 67%¢; No. 4, 63%4¢; No. 3, 60%¢; feed, 55%¢; durum. 78%c¢; No. 3, A.R.W., 66%4c. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 _ C.W., 46%c¢; No. 4 C.W., 46%4e¢; No. 1 feed screenings, $19 per ton. Argentine corn, 76c. ‘Ontario grein, approximate prices track ehipping pointâ€"Wheat, 95¢ to $1; oats, 40 to 45¢; barley, 48 to 50¢; corn, 65 to Me; rye, 48 to 50¢; buck wheat, 58 to 60c. _ TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker Ltd.) Following are Tuesday‘s closing quotations on ‘Tordnto grain transâ€" actions for car lots, prices on basls c.l:tt bgy ports : Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 80%¢; No. 2 Northern, 77%¢; No. 3 Northern, 74%c; No. 4 Northern, T3%e¢; No. 5 Northern, T1%e¢; No. 6 Northern, 68¢. aMnitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 40%¢ No. $ C.W., 38 %¢; No. 1 feed, 38%¢ mixed feed oats, 30c. kip, cured, 6¢; country sheok skins, 25 to 50c edch; horeehides, Nos. 1 and 2, at $1.75, with damaged and polBies at $1. Fleece wool: fine, 18¢; medium, 10¢; coanse, 8¢; rejects (burry, seedy, grey, black and cotâ€" ted fleeces} 6¢; fiat wool, 9¢, ali deâ€" tivered Toronto. 4¢; country calf, cured, Te; country WATERLOO, ONT. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES GRADED EGG PRICES (Quotations in Cents) per 100 lbs. 206 _ 1.95 per 25 lbs. . at $2.10 2 t 2.25 $2.50 $2.50 $2.25 Co.Operative Co.) Live Dressed 11 10 16 14 0 cases Te medium 13 12 11 1 _ (@ihsberg: "Mistah Ottist, 1 vant |you should make me a doughnut «lign." Gineberg: "Sure, [ am a butcher; 1 vant it A aign, ‘Doughnot Hendel de Feesh.‘" Painter: "Certainly, Mr. Ginsberg, but I thought that you were a butchâ€" er, not a baker." Three others, Carae, Gedurza and Tracey had previously escaped from the brickyard and were serving varyâ€" Ing eentences. Ertelt had a gentence of 40 months standing against him due to an es cape from Burwash. He is 26 years of age, 5 feet 7 inches tall, about 143 pounds in weight and hae reddish hair and brown eyes. The wagon was found abandoned near the dump with every indication that the men had serambled out from underneath the garbage hurriedly. _ "It wae Burna‘ last load of the day, and he was driving the team. He just drove through the picket Hnes es usua! towards the dump with the other men under the garbage and when they were out of sight they abandoned the wagon and were seen running across a field." Lawrence Burne, a trusty, acted as driver of the wagon, Hailing from Windsor, Burng was eerving a senâ€" tence of three months definite and six monthe indefinite and was due to come before the parole board in July. Alfred Ertel, of Brantford, William Taras, of Thorold, Frank Gedurza, of Windsor and William Tracey, of Peterboro, were stated to have ridden out of the grounds with him. Done Smoothly . "It was all done very amoothly," declared Superintendent J. R. Elliott. The smash in Galt was caused when the fugitives tried to swing their stolen auto into the side of the police car as the police pulled alongâ€" «ide, the driver of the police car avoiding the smash and letting the stolen car leap the curb when its driver was unable Two of the four who fled from the wrecked car stole another auto, be longing to Oliver Chudney, of Hesâ€" peler, and made their further eacape In 4t. The two men caught outside Galt were on foot, travelling along the C.P.it. tracks southwest of the city, when seen and apprehended by a party of Galt, Guelph, County and Provincial Police. They gave their names as Bill Tracy and BHll Terâ€" rance. The e«cape from the reformatory was spectacular in its aimplicity. (Continued from Page 1) the men smashed into a desk. A rgâ€" volver and some other small articles were also taken. One capture was made at Galt, after police had chased the fugitives at 75 miles per hour across the city until they wrecked the car on Joseph street, narrowly escaping with their lives in enapping off a telegraph pole. Among those who attended the Mennonite Conference at Zurich were Misses Almeda Eby and Luâ€" cinda Martin, and Messrs. Oliver Koch and Henry Wideman. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snider and Mr. Joseph Snider, Sr., spent Sunâ€" day with friends near Elmira. Mesars. Oscar and Eden Snider spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aldred Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. David Martin and son Lorne of sixth of Peel visited with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Gingrich and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snider. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Herb. Shantz were Messrg. Nelâ€" son, Roy and Cleason Snyder and Misses Minerva, Lucinda and Alâ€" meda Snider, Mr. and Mrs. David Snider and family called on Mr. Menno Eby on Sunday. _ _____ _ â€" Mrs. Wellington Jacobs of Misâ€" souri and Mrs. Levi Hostettler of Elkhart, Indiana, were recent visitâ€" qrz;l with Mr. and Mrs. Israe} Gingâ€" rich. > Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at Zurich. Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Gingrich were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David Gingrich near Wallenâ€" stein. There was also a large supply of small potted flower plants, some in bloom. Quantities of vegetable plants including celery and cabbage were offered for sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Snyder spent Sunday with friends near Elmira. In the meat stalls prices included beef at 9 to 16 cents, veal at 10 to 14c a pound and lamb at 20 to 30¢ a pound. In the produce markets eggs sold at 18 to 25¢ a dozen, butter at 23 to 25c a pound, cream at 20¢ a pint, young chickens at 20c¢, old birds at 18¢, broilers at 28¢ and ducklings at 30c a pound. Cheese sold at 10 to 18¢ a pound. Vegetables offered included beets, onion, radishes at 5c a bunch, leaf lettuce at 5¢ a bunch and head letâ€" tuce at 10¢ a head, cabbage at 10¢ a head, caullflower at 5 and 10c each, potatoes at $1.15 per bag and tomaâ€" toes at 10c a pound, a drop of 5¢ from last week‘s price. Several kinds of goods were offered for sale for the"first time this sum:â€" mer at the Kitchener market on Satâ€" urday, ‘cherries sold at 75 cents per six quarts, peas at 18¢ a pint and new beats at.10¢ a bunch. Fine Displays of Fresh Vegetables, Meats and Produce at Good > Prices. Fresh truite including cherries and strawberrfes were in demand at the Waterloo market on Saturday afterâ€" noon. Cherries brought 60c to $1.00 per six quart basket. Strawberries were 15 to 18¢ and $3.50 to $3.75 per crate. Tomatoes wee priced at 15¢ a quart box. Caulifliower was 10 to 15¢, potatoes $1.25 a bag, butter sold at 226 and egge at 18 to 30¢. Fresh meats, fowl, meats and vegetables were sold reaâ€" dily at last week‘s prices. Cherries 75¢ at Kitchener : Market Fruitsâ€" Plentiful at .. . CONEKSTOS Waterloo Market Honor School SNIDER‘S CORNERS Prisoners Escape Driver Was "Trusty" aides to stop. who fled from the another auto, beâ€" _ A large representation of the Peppler clan gathered on the Mr. James Wright spent a days in Toronto on business pleasure. â€" â€" Mr. and Mrs. James Wright of Cory, Pa., are visiting at the homes of the former‘s brother, Wm., on \Bend Farm, and sisters, Mrs. Byron Schwartz and Mr. Schwartz, and Miss Hattie Wright. â€" e Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Wright and son Oliver attended the funeral of Mrs. Wright‘s uncle, the late August Dammeier, in Linwood on Wednesâ€" day afternoon. _ Other holiday visitors at Bend Farm, the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wright, were: Mr. and Mrs. Lumberson of New Lowell; Miss Newberry of Rothsay, Mr. and Mrs. George Hilker, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hilker and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brubacher, Mtr. and Mrs. Nelson Shelley, Miss Ruhr Humâ€" pbhreys and Miss Agnes Philips, all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. H}:)wmd‘ Groff and sons of Waterloo. 1 Misses Ruby â€" Humphreys â€" and Agnes Philips of Kitchener were over Sunday guests of friends here, | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bowman and son were visiting friends near Elâ€" | mira last Sunday, _ s F _ Mr. and Mrs. Moses Reist and fnmily attended the funcral of Mrs. Reist‘s sister, the late Mrs. Enos B. Martin, near Wallenstein, on Monâ€" day afternoon. Mr. and Mr. Nelson Shelley, until recently of Galt, and who have moved to Kitchener, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shelley. Mr. and Mrs. Mich, Stoskopf and eon of Brantford are sgending part of their holidays at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ebel. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Huehn and Harry were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Christâ€" man near Yatton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bowman of St. Catharines spent over Sunday at the home of the former‘s father, Mr. Leander Bowman. * Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and gons | were â€" visiting | relatives in Brussels on Sunday. c F Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Martin and Miss Phyanna Martin were visiting with friends in Zurich over Sunâ€" day. _ _ â€" Mr. Peter Scheerer left _ for Rummelhardt where he has entered the employ of Mr. John Herber. _ Mr. Charles Scheerer of Rummelhardt was a recent visitor at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Scheerer. Mr. and Mrs, Emmanuel Delion, accompanied byy Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dahmer of Kitchener, were visiting friends in Windsor and Detroit on Sunday. â€" Mr. Alba Musselman of the Fort William High School teaching staff, has arriveg home where he will spend a month‘s vacation. Mr. Carl Eigenbach and sister, Miss Cora, of Ayton, were the guests of their brother, Mr. Victor Eisenbach over the weekâ€"end. Miss Tina Stark of Oxenden is visiting with friends here. ‘_ During the reading of the address Miss King was presented with a silver flower basket, for which Miss King heartily thanked the givers and assured them that it would at all times â€"serve to remind her of the | pleasant years spent here in the ‘performance of her duties. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider have returned from their honeyâ€" nioon and have taken residence in the home belonging formerly to the former‘s late parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Snider. Mrs. Lansdale and, grandson, Jimmie Smith, of Philadelphia, Pa., are guests at Trail‘s End, Hotel for a short time. & Mr. Alvin Hartman of Erbsville was renewing acquaintances here last Thursday. . o Mr. Victor Eisenbach and Miss Gladys King left for their respecâ€" tive homes in Ayton and Stratford to s)r:end their vacations. The Sunday School of the United Church held their picnic in Wright‘s beautiful grove on Saturday afterâ€" noon. They were favored by a good «ttendance and ideal weather, Conestogo‘s softball team is in . deadlock with Bridgeport players,; tying their team at 7 runs in a/‘ game there on Thursday evening. ’ Holiday Visitors. Mr. Gustav Barva and Mr. John Isaak have returned from a pleasure trip to Northern Ontario. Play Tie Ball Game. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilliard, acâ€" companied by the newlyâ€"weds, Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Harry Smith, are on an extended motor trip to the Maritime Provinces where they will visit at the home of Mr. Smith‘s parents on Prince Edward Island. Miss Vera Koch, who recently underwent an operation for appenâ€" dicitis, is improving nicely. _ _ _ Dear Miss King: We, your pu%fls, trustees and ratepayers of this section, have athered here this afternoon to enâ€" ?oiv a community picnic and since this most likely is your last day amongst us, we felt that this occaâ€" sion would be a most suitable one to "express our sentiments toward Kou. It is now five years that you ave ably and devotedly served this section in your capacity as teacher and in numerous other ways and we felt that we should not let pass this opportunity of showing our esteem and regard for yourse%f and gratiâ€" tude for your efforts on behlfif of the children of the community. Therefore, as a token of our love and best wishes, we ask you to accept this silver basket. May it serve a twofold purposeâ€"to express our feelings toward you and as a remembrance of us, and when, as will be most likely in the near future, you change your position and begin light housekeeping on the side, may it ever remind you of your friends back in Conestogo who will always be delighted to have you return and renew acquaintances with them. A community picnic was held on Friday afternoon. The event was arranged in honor of Miss King, who has resigned as assistant teacher after 5 years of able and faithful‘ service. _ During _ the afternoon Trustee Norman Dahmer read the following address wherein the senâ€", timents of the ratepayers of the section were flttvlgly expressed. | Gift With Nicely .Worded Address Teacher at Picnic Conestogo, June 29, 1984 S. S. No. 1, Woolwich Other Nows. few and Not a Door Mat Sheâ€" "I‘m tekled pink My nunt in Venice la sending me a gondola for my birthday and I‘ve never played one in my life." Second Herâ€""My gooduness, you don‘t play a gondola. You throw it over your shoulder like a shawl." ‘ Miss Isabel Seigner of Moorefield spent a few days ?nnt, week with her grnndpurpnts, Mr. and Mrs. Jncob Seigner. Mr. Jas. Stewart uind son of Richmond Hill and Messrs. W, M. and _ Albert Stewart _ and _ Miss Hannah Hammond, of _ Campbellâ€" ville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Atcheson of Guelph visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. Jas. B. Hammond. { Miss Lillian Dambrowitz left on Friday for her home at Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Lamb and Miss Marion Fleming of Preston were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. Dewar. Mrs. M. Yost and daughter, Miss Ada, are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yost at Humberâ€" stone. Rev. and Mrs. George Hammond and family, of Comber, and Mr. and Mrs. George Atcheson, of Guelph, spent Thursday with their father, Mr. Jas. B. Hammond, it being the occasion of his eightyâ€"first birthday. During the day Mr. Hammond reâ€" ceived many messages of congratuâ€" lations and good wishes which he appreciated very much. Mr. and Mrg. John Eydt attended the_tuttoo at Waterloo on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mull und chilâ€" dren, of Wauseon, Ohio, spent a few days last week with Mrs. M. Yost and other friends. Mrs. W. Campbell and children of Milverton spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Seigner. Sr. Prmer to First=â€" Marion dantzi, Vera â€" Wagler, Allan Jantzi. Ruth Pommer Eleanor: Merlaa Jr. _ Primer to Sr. Primer Erma Jantzi, â€" Mary â€" Licht, Ruth Lebold. John Gaecho; Omer Wagler, ler R Second |to _ Jr. HI Laurcene Le bold P,. Annie Jantzi t First to Second Dewey Tinbull H, Eva Lichti H, Clara Gascho H, Mary Gascht H, Omer Less P. Mil ton Erh P, Henry Merlaw P Following is the 8.8. No, 8, reâ€" port for the final exams ‘The ones mark@0 with H, haye honors, P, passed, R. recommended, F, falled Jr. TV to Sr. IVâ€"Eether Pommer P Sr. II to Jr. IVâ€" ~Mildred Roth P, Walter Fink P, Liogd Bast it David Gerber R. Dorothy Gascho F. L Jr. 1b to Sr. fllâ€"Erma Rast B Marie Wagler H. Alvin Erb P, Keâ€" ther Roth P. Edna Roth P, Vera Gaâ€" scho P,. Frieda Lebold P. Dan Wagâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Williim Ruby and duughter Shirley and Mrs. Katie Ruby and Miss Ruby Zehr of Tavicâ€" tock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Chriet Lehold. 8. 8. No. 8, has 4 puplls. who wrote their Entrance exams on the 3. 4 and 5th of July at Wellesley. The names are in order of merit: Leroy Leies, Eva Erb, Lloyd Lebold and Kathryn Pommer. Mr. Jacob Lichti Sr., spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob 7. Lickhti, Jr School Report. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Hammond nre visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harper Ham mond at Woodstock, We are glad to report that Mrs Catharine Pommer is able to be up and around after her few weeks‘ illâ€" ness. Misses Prieda Erb and Edna Jantzi called on the formers parents one evening last: week. â€" â€" Mr. Benjamin Jantzi visited with Mr. Emerson Bast on Sunday. L Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart, Mr. and Mrs. Moses 0. Erb and Mr. and j Mrs. Amos Leiss made a short culli at the home of Mr. and Mrs Dave Bist of Millbank on Sunday. 4 Mr. Samuel N. Jantzi «pent Sunday at Niagara Falls. | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leiss and famâ€" S mt ons it ORL en OnP m ROWNE Bist of Millbank on Sunday. Pl_:one‘ 50 r 4. Elmira. Mr. Samuel N. Jantzi «pent sunday _ JuIY 7 (Baturday) â€" «Valuable at Niagara Falls. ° vesidential _ property, _ household Mr. and Mrs. Amos Leics and famâ€"| Cfects, carpenter and garden tools, ily «pent Wednesday evening at the , 8 (if Jacob M. Foerster, 33 Queen home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Meâ€"]Stg Elmira, _ Kee of Millbank. | _ July 9 (Elmira Fair Day)â€"Comâ€" | _ Sr. HII, to Jr. IV.â€"Frey, Elam; Guenther, Herbert; Isaak, Henry; | Reist, Saloma; Scheifele, Glenn. Arthur Kirch, recommended. i V. Eisenbach, teacher. | Junior Room Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mis Amos Leiss were: Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" vid K. Boshart and family of Pine H1l, Mr. and Mrs. Moses 0. Erb and family and Mesers. John Erh of near Kingwood, Eryn and Joseph Erbvof the fifth line and Lorne and Lloyd Lelss Of Wellesley. Misses Bena Brenneman and Raâ€" chel Gerber visited with Helena und Idella Bast on Sunday. 1 Results of the promotion examâ€" inations in Conestogo Public School. Names are not in order of merit !but alphabeti¢ally arranged. Senior Room | _ Promoted from Senior IV. to ‘Fifth Class on their past work: Bruâ€" ' bacher, Leah; Isang, Ernst, and Stroh, Russel. Those writhfi on their exams are: Lindzuhn, tta ; Koch, Charles; Martin, Vernon; and Freeman, Gordon. _ Mr. Allan Kipfer s{wnl a few day in New York state. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Z. Lichti, and daughters Eva, Mary and Betty were Sunday visitorg with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Wagler of Wellesley. Primer to Class 1. â€" Brubacher, Ivan; Delion, Raymond; Freeman, Melvin; Freeman, Leonard; Freeâ€" man, Walter; Gaede, Bobby ; Gaede, Laura; Gies, Stewart; Habermehl, Beatrice; Huehn, Donald; Koch, Phyllis. Sr. I1. to Jr. HII.â€"Bauman, Betty ; Esch, Verg; Guenther, Anna; Gies, Maynard; Hachborn, Ernest; Hilâ€" liard, Murray; Huehn, Stewart; James, George; Kirch, Lloyd; Stroh, Lester; Schaefer, Arno; Weber, Edgar. $ Class I. to Sr. II.â€"Dahmer, Lyle Delion, Clarence; Freeman, Emer son; Isaak, Elsie; Koch, Raymond Letson, _ Vivian; _ Jonas, â€" Edith Weber, Aden. c Jr. HML to Sr. II. â€" Brubacher, Jacob; Freeman, Cleason; Jonas, Charlie; Kirch, Bobby; Koch, Ruth; Martin, Naomi, Weber, Lena. Jr. IV. to Sr. IV. â€" Bauman, Eugene; Freeman, Edna; Huehn, Harry; Koch, Ali¢e; Koch, Dorothy ; Martin, Edna. Karl Stroh, recomâ€" mended. S3RD LINE WELLESLEY on Monday for their annual reunion. KINGWOOD Gladys King, teacher m true copy of a Byâ€"Law passed by the Municipal Council of Aw Townâ€" ship of Wellegley on the...........day of ... .19 .. and all persons nre required to take notice that any man who desires to apply to have ‘,\m-h Byâ€"Law or any part thereof quashed must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within twent days after the date of the last publfl‘ cation of this notice, and must make | his application to the Supreme: Court of Ontario within one month nfter the said date. This notice wu‘ first published on the 5th day of July, 19384, and the last publication will be on the 19th day of July, 19034. l 3.A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over und nbove all other rates upon the land in respect of which the said money shall be borrowed, sufficient for the pnyment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. PASSNED, ut Crosshill, this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1984, Peter F. Schummer, J Clerk. 2. That when the Council shall be of opinion that the application of any person to borrow money for the purpose of constructing a tile, stonc or timber drain should be ginnted in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as nforesaid, and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, and may lend the same to the appliâ€" cant on the completion of the drainage works. { Municipality of the Township of Wellesley : ~TAKE NOTICE that the above is The Council of the Township of Wellesley pursuant to the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows :â€" 1. That the Reeve may from time to time, subject to the proâ€" visions of this Byâ€"Law, borrow on the credit of the corporation of the said Municipality such sum not exâ€" ceeding in the whole $25,000.00 as may be determined by the council, and may in manner hereafter proâ€" vided, issue debentures of the said corporation in such sums as the Council may deem proper for the »mount so horrowed, with coupons uttached as provided in section 5 of the said Aet. July 14 (Saturday) â€" Mortgage sule of valuable town property with ull â€" conveniences, situated at 6 Hampton St., Elmira. July 9 (Elmira Fair Day)â€"Comâ€" munity Sule at the Steddick House of livestock, implementsa, furniture or aunything you wish to sell. Send it out early. o At 8.00 a.m. every Saturday morning at my auction stand, oppoâ€" site the Kitchener market, furniâ€" ture and household effects for anyâ€" one that has something to sell. Send it out. _ Aug. 4 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at thi Kitchâ€" ener market, a good lot of firniture for Mrs. C. R. Dingman July 9 (Monday) â€" At Elmira Fair, at my auction stand in front of farmers‘ shedâ€"Stock, vehicles, furniture, tools and anything that is broucht to my auction stand. List of urticles to be advertised that closes July 3 can be left with Aaron Hoffinan or the Auctioneer. This is your saleâ€"Boost it!! Phone §92w, Waterioe. July 7 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and effects at my auction stand opposite Kitchener market for H. P. Dunn. Pullets divided from cockerels as they come from the incubators. We offer this opportunity in WHITE LE&HORNS ONLY â€"â€" 85% accuracy guaranteed. Immediate shipment. ; ~ DAY OLD WHITE LEGHORN PULLETS $13.90 PER 100 ANOTHER BARGAIN SALE OF BADEN FAMOUS R.O.P. SIRED CHICKS, while they last,â€"act quickly. Other Breeds are still being sold "as they come", pullets and cockerels together. BARRED RWKi,n\.VHl'!'E ROCKS, WYANDOTTES, $6.90 per 100. WHITE POX 17 NOW â€" DAY OLD CHICKS THAT ARE 85% PULLETS GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Auction Sale Lists THE CHRONICLE Byâ€"Law to raise $25,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains: W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Byâ€"Law Number 1024 LEGHORNS "as they come" $5.90 days, $3.; 2 weeks, 4. Phone 384w, Kitchener Watch this Ad. 21 tro si. BOMHLENDER‘S waterico For ..'”:..‘ -1_@!'!0!_6;!4â€",‘ Child‘ Sandals, %.to 10 . . . . ...uupimtiocasisle C W% cs::u-.‘z e P kn onl § Men‘s s:..-_vu lbu-,'..'l_ufin trim, leathor soles; rubber * Peter F. Schummer, HERE IS SOMETHING POULTRYMEN HAVE BEEN WAITING FOR. I1‘. A. Wagner, NOTICE leather soles, rubber heels, sizes i1 to 2 ............ 90¢ a S td T sulye Rumming Shon . $F08 18 a MK Buy Here â€" You Can‘t Get Better Value! BADEN ELECTRIC CHICK HATCHERY s > BADEN > & & LITTLE WANT ADS. «hn nb e nand snn onb nn00 000 ho n +s a se aone sn anny ns 0 00 santuh on a» 0 senn on nan n Chairman Bring BIG Results Clerk hi h A.K.CRESSMAN Squire: "No, thanks. I‘m just lonely sole." DATED at Waterloo, this 28th day of June, 1984. Mistaken Identity Waitress, who has forgotten orders: "Beg pardon, are you friend haddock ?" of the Village of St. Jacobs, Gentleâ€" man, deceased, who died on or about the 4th day of May, 1984, are hereâ€" by notified to send in to the underâ€" signed, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 18th day of July, 1984, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereâ€" to, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. _Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, 26â€"3 _ Solicitors for the Executors. Two nanny goats and one billy. Phone Kitchener 250w. 26â€"1 All persons having claims against the estate of REUBEN EBY, late Double action Gould, Sharpley & Muir force pump with brass cylinâ€" der. Will sell cheap. Apply 74 Chestnut St., Kitchener, 24â€"tf. Westinghouse electric range, left side oven, verandah awnings and furniture; fruit jars; ash can and garbage can, and wearing apparel. Phone Kitchener 2357w. 27â€"1 Aaron Hoffman ........ Heidelberg A. Allemang . .......St. Clements Alfred Hergott . .........Bamberg Jacob Lots . ............... Wellesloy 1. Martin ..â€"..::00:â€".0. 0 026c0... Galt D. M. Bearingor....German Mills Wm. Snider Milling Co., To the United States, por year ........ $2.50 ___ Waterloo Weber Feed & Seed Co., 21â€"24â€"27â€"tf. Kitchoner Six months SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. By wail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: only Notice to Creditors Hy. S. Brubacher At Conestogo, splendid land with large brick house, barn, excellent foâ€" cation, sacrificed to wind up estate. Selling price Per Cwt. .. «Pdffinand For sale by the fol dealers : Snider Flour Milling Co., STEINMANN‘S Preventive of _ boneâ€"chewing, goitre and breeding troubles. Builds â€" bone and _ increases disease reaistance, Feed it freeâ€"will, just like ordinary _ salt. The _ most economical; the most â€" conâ€" venient; the most sensible way of insuring an adequate supply of minern,fiy to your live stock. STOCK SALT FOR CATTLE, HORSES AND SHEEP Mineralized â€" Iodized All persons having claims Four Acres Waeterloo $1800 week old, $2. more; 10 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE the following St. Jacobs ... ... Elmira ......Floradale ... Heidelberg St. Clements ....... Bamberg PHONE 52 $1.40 the the the Ad 7 Ag Bx