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§ CATTLE PRICES ~_ . DOWN 50 CENTS AT TORONTO Hog prices were steady to 15 cents ber ewt. higher in Toronto. Bacons closed at $8.50 f.o.b., $8.90 to $9 off truck and $9.2%5 to $9.40 weighed off cars. Sowe brought $6.25 to $6.40 per MAJORITY OF CANADIAN HOG MARKETS ADVANCED Montreal and Toronto again scored gaine, while Winnipeg remained unâ€" changed in Canadian hog â€" trading Tuesday. Montreal rose 10 cents per ewt.. while Toronto was unchanged to 15 cente above the previoue day‘s hgher close, Hogs, bacon, £.0.h. Do., off Irucks ... DO., Off CAIB .222 Giood ewes and wether fambs on sc cil . Po. Bugks ..ollcs Do. culle .sull. ? Sheep, good light Do., heavies ... Do.. enlls .222 .222 Hogs Do. Do. (iood Po.. common ... 2.75 Stocker _ and _ feeder steers, g00d ... 3.00 Po. common ... 259 Milkers and «springers 25.00 Calves, good and choice Â¥Eule Conzemataccese 5.00 Do., com. to med..... 3.00 Grassore L. 9l 250 Do. medium ... Bo.. common ... Fed calves, good and €BOIGG .ssslsctenlls. Do., medium . UDWS, ©G00 ... cce Do., medium ... DG., CORHHON ...c..... Canners and cutters .. Bulls, good ...............2. Butcher cattleâ€"2, 990 lbé‘, $5.25; 2, 1,030 Ibe., $5; 1, 960 Ibs.. $4.75; 30, 880 Ibs.. $4.50; 8, 770 Ibs.. $4.35; 22, 920 Ihs., $4.35; 12, 850 The., $4.25, Heifersâ€"â€"2, 800 lbs.. $4.65; 2, 840 lhe., $4.75; 14, 850 lbs., $4.50; 16, 880 lhs.. $4.40; 5, 915 lhs.. $4.35; 26. 850 the.. .. $4.25; 3. 960 Ihs.. $4, Quotations: Steers up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice .$ 4.50 $ 5.00 Do.. medium ... 4.00 4.25 po. commont ........ 250 2.50 Steers over 1,050 lbs., wood and choice ... 5.25 .345 Dc.. medium ...uu2. 4.75 5.00 Do common ... $.50 4.25 Heifers, good and cuoite ..z.szllzll. 450 4.15 Uhis Yhe: lhs lbs Veal calves closed 50 cents per cwt. lower. Good vealers sold lower at $4.50 to $5, while common quality were unchanged at $3. . A few tops brought $5.50 and $5.75, while a few went as low as $2.50 per ewt. After selling most of the session at $8.50 per cwt., a few ewes and wethers closed at $8. Sheep were firm at $1 to $2.50 per ewt., accordâ€" ing to quality. Representative sales: Calvesâ€"2, 220 tbs., $5.75; 22, 208 lhs., $5.50; 113, 198 lbe., $5; 22, 200 Ihs., $4.75; 98, 190 Ihe., $4.50; 91, 166 lbs.. $4.25; 58. 176 lbs., $4; 12, 144 PAGE RIGHT Weighty steers ranged from $5 to $5.15 according to weight and quaâ€" lity. Plainer grades sold down to $2.75 per ewt. Good and choice butcher cattle brought $4.50 to $5. Two head reached $5.25, while comâ€" mon quality sold down to $3. Heifers moved at $3 to $4, The previous day‘s holdovers brought $2.50 to $4 per ewt. Choice butcher cows were active at $3, but canners were elugâ€" gish at $1. A few top cows brought $3.15 per cwt. Bologna bulls sold at $2.50 to $2.75, while good heavies brought $3.. Fed calves closed at $4.50 to $6. One top head brought $6.50 per ewt. THE W4â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Phone 289 on the ‘Toronto live stock market Tuesday. Prices on all grades, with the exception of common quality, were unchanged with Monday‘s close. Light offerings had much to do with the increased activity. After ollimbâ€" ing 50 cents per ecwt. Monday, veal calves weakened shortly before the close and relinquished the previous day‘s advance. Sheep were steady, but lambs were slightly lower at the close. Receipts included 600 cattle, 850 calves and 900 sheep and lambs. Toronto July 11.â€"A stronger deâ€" mand for good grades of ceattle and a â€" steadier â€" movement on â€" plainer quality reduced the hoildover from 2,100 head to approximately 900 head PRODUCE MARKET SLIGHTLY LOWER Good Grade Beef Cattle Prices Hold Firm.â€"Hog Marâ€" kets Advance. SNIDER‘S Laying Mash ff (SPeCl_al) 66 a6 $4.75 $4.2n $3. FOR BABY CHIC SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER " GROWING MASH 1X CHICK SCRATCH ~â€" _ A limited supply of _ â€" CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS 2, 800 lbe., $4.65; 2, 14, 850 Ibs., $4.50; 16 5, 915 ths., $4.35; 26. ; 2. 960 the., #4. QUALITY EEDS Dairy Feed . . . _ 1.85 Pig Grower . . . "© _ 1.95 Calf Meal . at 70c per 25 lbs. Scratch Grain SPECIA L 8.00 6.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 3.00 2.50 8.50 £.90 9 2 2.00 1.00 2.15 5.50 4.50 3.00 2.50 4.50 4.00 2.50 Limited 3.00 15.00 8.50 6.50 6.00 9.00 9. 40 5,50; 4.236 3.00 .00 3.25 6.00 5.50 3.25 2.15 2.50 1.15 3.25 2.50 3.50 50 208 200 166 144 FARMER FOUND GUILTY 1 OF ROBBING MaAIL BOX ' James Reilly, Dunwich ‘Township fyrmer, . was convicted in county court Friday afternoon of robbing the mails and was remanded to jail for sentence on Sulurd.‘ny morning. Reilly removed an envelope . adâ€" dressed to a Dutton bank from the mail box of Malcolm Graham, a neighbor, and took from it a postal Jnote for $50 and a Huron and Brie coupon valued at $25.. Reilly kept them for five weeks and then enâ€" dorsed them with Graham‘s nante and tried to cash them in London. He pleaded he was drunk. Outsâ€"No. 2 C.W., #7%e; No. % € W., 34%e; extra No. L feed, 34%c No. 1 feed, 33%e; No. 2 feed, §2%e rejected 28%¢; track, 37%e Wheatâ€"No,. 2 hard, 77%¢; No. 1 Northern, 76%¢; No. 2 Northern, 13%e; No. 3 Northern, 714¢; No, 4 Northern, 68%¢; No. 5, 62%e¢; No, 6, 61%e; feed, 56%%e; track, 76%0; No. 1 Durum, 78e _ Butter> No. 10 creamery prints l22e: No. 2. #1i5¢. 6 Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $18; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $16 to $17¢e; straw, wheat, baled, ton, $10c; out, elraw, $9.50. GRADED EGG PRICES , Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" | ing the following prices for graded egRe, cases free: Grade "A" large, 204 to 2lc; grade "A" mmllum., 19%¢; srade "C", 1752 to 18¢. Selting Prices United Farmers Coâ€"operative Co Tuesday were offering products t re tail dealers at the following prices: Eegsâ€"Grade "A", large cartons 25¢; grade "A" large, loose, 28¢; grade "A" medium, 22c6; "B", 2e: Spring chickens Over 4 Ihe. ...l..l... 314 to 4 Ihe. ... J 10 314 Iha. ........ 14 to 2 ths ... Broilers: 1% to 214 Ths. ... 3 to 4 lhe. Old roogters Butterâ€"Ontario No. 1 184 to 18%¢; No. 2, 184« Poultry : Wholesale prices on poul plied by the United Farmer ative Co. at Torofito Tues Hens, over 5 lbs 4 to 5 Ihe. ... Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: Eggaâ€" Prices to farmers, cases reâ€" turned: "A" large, 18¢; "A" medium, 1i¢; "B", 16¢; "C" Ibe. Toronto produce markets showed practically no change from Monday., Prices Tuesday were steady and unâ€" changed while demand was light and eupplies ample for all needs. No. 1 creamery | butter was | fractionally lower at 18% to 18%¢, but otherwise lists held at the previouy day‘s leâ€" vels. Eggs and cheese are reported in light demand, while: provislons are moving «lowly at unchanged prices. (By United Farmers CARLOT POTATOES QUOTED Wholesale prices on carlot New Brunewlek potatoes at Toronto Tuesâ€" day were 95c and $1.05 to $1.10 to the trade with Prince Edward bsland poâ€" tatoes at $1.05 and $1.15 to $1.20 to the trade. BUTTER SLIGHTLY LOWER ON TORONTO MARKET HIDES, SKIN AND WOOL Following prices are being quoted in Toronto for hides, skin and wool: City hides, green, 4%¢; brands, 8¢; bulls. 3¢; city calfskins, 7¢; city kip, 6c; city sheep sking, 80¢ each; counâ€" try hides, cured, 4%¢; hides, green, 4¢; country calf, cured, 7¢; country lip, cured, 6¢; country sheep sking, 25 to 50c each; horsehides, Nos. 1 and 2, at $1.75, with damaged and pounies at $1. Fleece wool: fine, 12¢; medium, 10¢;. coarse, 8¢;â€" rejects (burry, seedc, grey, black and cotted fleeces), 6¢; flat wool, 9¢, all delivâ€" ered ‘Toronto BACON HOGS UP _ 10 CENTS AT KITCHENER Bacons hogs sold at outside points As followe:â€"Brantford at $8.60; Peterboro at $8.50 and Hull at $9 were 10 to 15 cents per cwt. higher. Kitchener was 10 cents higher over the previous week at $8.50 .per cwt. .. 900 Butter e: No cewt. Butchers, Jlights aug feeders @old at a discount of $1, with hea vies $1.50 per head. Selecte lr.*t the usual $1 per head premium. ‘The market was unsettled in early tradâ€" ing. Recelpte totalled 776 head. WINNIPEG CASH PRICES WATERLOO, ONT. esale prices on poultry us supâ€" : the United Farmers Coâ€"operâ€" 0. at Toronto Tuesday were: (Quotations in Cents) per 100 lbs. . at $2.10 4 2.25 . **~ 180 $2.50 $2.50 $2.25 Coâ€"Operative Co.) Live Dressed 10 11 12 10 1t 11 10 t Creamery 14 12 11 heavy raine are urgently needed as the effécts of the long dry apell are beginning to show. in the Maritime Provinces growth is below the averâ€" age at this period, but is now makâ€" Ing rapid progres«. In British Columâ€" bia the weather continues favorable | ind conditiona generally are good. I Province of Ontario Fall wheat is very thin and ds ripâ€" \ening too soon for head« to fill proâ€" perly. Oats and barley are heading out rapldly, but are @hort in straw. Meadowa and pasturee have shown Improvement. Haying operationa are [zenornl with definite indications of. a «hort crop. Corn, of which there le: an increased ncreage, is showing kood growth. Root crops mre doing well, especially early potatoes. Canâ€" ning pea@ are now being harvested with fairly good yielda to date, A light apple crop is foreshadowed, owâ€" ing to extensive winter damage to orcharde. Tobacco, due to nnfayorâ€" able planting conditions is apotty and while plants are showing fairly eatisfactory growth, more moleture would be beneficla}. crops as a whole are progressing faâ€" vorably. In Ontario most crops have made fair progre«s, although in the Southwestern section of the Province _ Crop conditiong in the Prairie Proâ€" vinces have been further Improved by rain during the pagt week and all Northern districts now have a reâ€" serve of moisture. In the Southern area« more rain {s required. As a result of the drought earlier in the geaeon. wheat yields in Southeastern Alberta, Southern Saekatchewan and Southwestern Manitoba will be small and coarse graing will produce little more than feed. The weather is un-J favorable to grasehoppers, but the threat of them remains. In Quebec| _ Produce, in large quantities found ready buyers at firm prices at the Preston market on Saturday. Farâ€" mere offered the first red currants of the season at 15 cente a box. Black currants will be available next Saturdeay as well a« cherries. Other prices were: * Fggs, epecial 27¢, firsts 25¢, exâ€" tras 23c and pullets 206 per dozen, Butter 25 and 27¢ a pound Vegetables: Lettuce, 5 and 10c a bunch, radishes 5e a bunch, green oniong 5c a bunch, potatoes (old) 15¢ emall basket, rhubarb 5e a bunch, asparagus 10c a bunch, muehrooms 10 and I5e a quart box, cheese, 18, 25 uind 30¢ a pound, Meat ~Beefâ€" roaste 12 to 2%¢ a pound, eteak 17¢, «lrloin «teak 20c, esansages 20¢, pork romsts 15 to 18e chope 18¢, ribs Blc. ; Report by Bank of Montreal Shows Recent Rains Improved Crops Generally. i Fresh Meatsâ€"Pork seusage 22¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage 24¢, ham 20¢, bacon 20c, rlbs 20 and 22%¢, tenderloin 30¢, «irloin 25¢, jellied meat 18c, headcheese 13¢, summer causage 25¢ and lard at 18¢, beef carâ€" cass 9¢, hinds e and fronts 8¢, veal pearcaes at 9¢, hinds 1%¢ and fronts [#e, Iambs carcass 20¢, hinds 38c and , fronte 20c a pound. Crop Conditions Much lmpr()ved Produce Plentiful, Prices Firm at Preston Market Fowl, butter, eggeâ€"Broiler chickâ€" ens 24c a pound, yearling chickens 20c a pound, egge 20, 22 and 25c a pound and butter gold at 25¢ a pourtd, Fruitsâ€"â€"Red, white and black curâ€" rants 10c a quart, red sour cherries, 40c fore6‘ quarts, gooseberries 15¢ a quart, strawberries 15 to 18e a ‘box and $3.00 to $3.50 a crate, ox heart cherries $1.00 for 6 quarts, white cherries 85¢c. Vegetables â€" Potatoes per bag $1, peas 15c a pint, ‘beets 5e a bunch, radishes 10c a bunch, carrots and radishes 5¢, cabbage plants 5¢ a 9¢, lamb carcass 20¢, hinds 38c and dozen, tomato plants 15c a hox. Farmers and fruit vendors had a fine display of fruite including curâ€" rants and cherries at the Kitchener market on Saturday. Ideal weather brought a big crowd of city folk and large quantities of fruits and proâ€" duce changed hands at prices pracâ€" tically the same as a week ago. Here are a few of the prices quoted: Big Crowd Attends, and Fine Displays of Fruits, Meat and Produce. In the fruit stalls strawberries sold at 20 to 25 cents a box, black currants at 18 cents per quart, red currants, 10 cents per quart; black cherries, 90 cents a basket, and gooseberries 10 cents per quart. Meat prices remained unchanged from the previous week. FRUITS AT MARKET IN KITCHENER In the vegetable stalls, radishes, beets, onions, carrots and leaf lettuce sold at 5 cents a bunch, head lettuce at 10 and 15 cents a head, beans, 10 cents per quart box, peas in pod, 5 cents per quart box; new potatoes at 60 cents for six yquart basket, and old potatoes at $1 per bag. â€" In the produce section egga sold at 18 to 21 cents a dozen, butter at 21 and 22 cents a pound, cream at 18 cents a pint, young chickens at 20 cents and old birds at 17 cents, with broilers bringing 25 and 26 cents a pound. ooo es e se ce s ue in town sfiopping with their relaâ€" tives and commenting very favorâ€" ably upon the splendid produce offered and the orderly way in which the market is conducted. Buying was brisk again with large sugplien of fruits beinF offered. n the produce section eroe anld The regular Saturday market at Waterloo drew large crowds as usual with many visitors from American Point.’l who are }_nol}duyi_ng First Offering of Currants â€" and Cherries.â€"Butter, Egge and Chickens Plentiful. Brisk Market ~=â€"â€" at Waterloo on Saturday __THR W. Balance of estate to be adminie tered in trust by the executore for benefit of Mre. CarroJl and his ailx children, also Misa Angela Carroll and Ambrose Carroll, alater and broâ€" ther of late Mr. Carroll, The grocery buainesa of Carroll‘s Limited is to be carried on by executora William A Fawcet®@and Frank J. Fee Mary E. Porter, cousin, $2,600. Jean Porter, cousin, $2,500. To four former valued employees $2,000 each and to present emâ€" ployees shares of atock. Mary Eleanor Carroll, niece, $10 000 $10,000 to Rev. D. A. Ford, in trust for the parish of Rurlington, to be used for the pnrpose of building a new church. The Hamilton Health As@ociation $2,000 $5,000 to the Sistera of the Service also of ‘Toronto, to be used to the furthering the purposes of the orgaâ€" nization and at their digcretion. $10,000 to the Catholic Thurch Exâ€" tenalon Society of the city of Toâ€" ronto, to be used in the buildingâ€" of mission chapels in the west. $10,000 to His Lordship, the Roman Catholic bishop of the Diecese of Hamilton, to be safély invegted for the education of young men for the pMesthood. i $100,000 to community of the Sieâ€" tere of St. Joseph, of the city of Hamâ€" ilton to be used for the purpose of building a new home or orphanage in or near Hamilton, Details of the will of the late Wilâ€" liam Carroll, Hamilton chain grocery atore operator, disposing of an estate of approximately $1,000,000, were anâ€" nounced by the executore. The will in to be filed for probate in a few days. Included in the estate is $600,â€" 00N life In@urance, helleved to be the largest life insurance ever paid in Hamilton. â€" Particulars: of the will are as followa: Out of town visitors represented distant points, including Los Anâ€" geles, California; Alma, Mich.; Detroit, Mich;. Bad Axe, Mich.; Rochester, Mich.; Royal Oak, Mich.; Goshen, Indiana; Elkhart, Indiana; Millersburg, Ohio; Akron, Ohio; Milford, Iowa; Lakewood, Ohio; Crossfield, Alta., and Regina, Sask. The arrangements for the reunion were in the hands,of the executive, which is as follows: ®* Hon. president, Joseph Stauffer, Galt; â€" president, Harley Stauffer, i Waterloo; _ viceâ€"president, _ Daniel Stauffer,Bright; secretaryâ€"treasurer, | Mrs. Jacob Snyder (nee Ida Staufâ€" fer), Waterloo; recording secretary, Norman Schweitzer, Kitchener; committee, Simeon Stauffer, Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mra, Noah Snyder, Waterloo; Oliver Kolb, Kitchener; Nomh Shautz, Baten; Miss Helen Snyder, _ Waterloo; _ Mrs. â€" Laura Stauffer, Kitchener; Mrs. Abraham Shantz, Waterloo; Ed. Shantz, Hes-l peler; Dr. L. I. Stauffer, Wntnrl(no;l Mrs. Ezra Schlimme, Galt, CARROLL LEAVES Catholic Organizations Benefit In Will of Hamilton Grocery Executive. Following the program of adâ€" dresses, a mus#eal period was spent daring which an orchestra composed of members of the family, Harley Stauffer _ of _ Waterloo, _ Andrew Stauffer of Newmarket, James Tupâ€" man and sons of Kitchener, Alton Stauffer of Kitchener, assisted by Carl KalbfAeisch of the Waterloo Band, _ rendered _ several pleasing selections. (Continued from Page 1) recitation, _ "Yust _ fertzig _ jahr zurick" was given by Eldon Hunsâ€" berger of Baden. Both Mr. and Mre. Fry enjoy fair bealth and are quite active and conâ€" tinue to enjoy gardening and attendâ€" ing to houeehold duties. Mr. Fry durâ€" Ing his lifetime has taken a keen active interest in politics and parâ€" tleipated in many an election camâ€" paign in behalf of the Liberal party. Alderman Westey Fry of Edmonâ€" fon, Alta., epoke briefly and recalled the pleasant associations of many years past when a resident of Bienâ€" heim township. He referred to the wonderful service his cousin Dr. Ezra Fry, a former Elmira, Ont., boy, is giving the people of Bonner‘s Ferry, a town of 2,500 people, and district and at his own expense proâ€" vided a modern and scommodious hospital with free medical and hosâ€" pital service to all those not able to pay their way, Brief Fry Family History A brief but interesting sketch of the ploneer Pry family was given by the only surviving member of the original family, Mr. Chris. C. Fry, who for over a half century has been one of the leading and most eucâ€" ceesful farmers in Oxford County. He stated it was over a hundred years ago when the first Fry family came to America from Germany. The apeaker‘s father, the late Chris. Fry settled near (Berlin) Kitchener, where he acquired some two hunâ€". dred acres of land. Some years later In 1846, a large tract of land was hought in Blenheim township, Oxâ€" ford County, at that time a virgin forest. Here the land was cleared, farm bullding, large saw mill and dam built following which an exten-,! sive saw mill business was conductâ€" ed and for many years the p{oneers of the surrounding district were fur-' nished lumber for farm buildings. Toâ€"day the large frame farm house : with spacious verandahs on three! sides still etands ideally located with ‘ beautiful trees on elther side. 'l‘here( is also a fine stream of water runâ€" ning through the farm making it an ideal spot for fishing and bathing. On his retirement from â€" farming some years ago Mr. C. C.Fry erected a _ modern redâ€"pressed brick house, directlyâ€" across the road from the old homestead. An interesting program of sports was run off under the direction of Ben. White of Woodstock and conâ€" cluded with a goftball game. President Roland Fry presided and gave the address of welcome. He read a telegram from Dr. Esra Fry of Bonner‘s Ferry, Idaho, expressâ€" ing his regret at not being present and extended greetings to all. He intimated he would be present at the 1936 reunion. es > w 7 £oWB 0 5 -'~(0fitl:\ul‘ trom Page 1) dent, Royâ€" 8. Bean and secretaryâ€" treasurer, Clive 8 Bean of Cirimeby. The executive will fix the time and place of the next reunion. *~ Fry Reunion= > Stauffer Reunion MILLION ESTATE Mic«a Elele: Evena «pent Sunday with her friend, Mise Merle Holtz hauer. Quite a number ofâ€"young folks of the Weber Mennonite Church moâ€" Miea Ermina Banman, Misx Marâ€" Jorie Cressman and Miasea Violet and Eisie Martin wpent Sunday with their friend, Mias Loretta Jutzle at Williamsburg. Mre. Ida Wiemer and Mr. and Mra. Herb Wismer and daughter Betty «pent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Bert Holtzhaner, Mr. and Mra. Alvin Schiedel of Waâ€" terloo called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Fred Asmus«en on Thureday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Creseman and Misa Marjorie Creasman called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Harvey Snider at German Milis on Sunday evening. s Master _ Elmer _ Musselman _ of Grimsby and Mastera Harold and Norman Snider of German Mill«, Mr. and Mra. Nathaniel Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Snider and Miss Arabelle Snider were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ephraim Sniâ€" der. week at the home of the latter‘s ';;flitreir_ Mrs. Alex Heimpel and Mr. Heimpel of Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. Herb Wiemer and daughter Betty were Sunday guests Mr. and Mre. Charles Wanner and son Ruase) of Kitchener called at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. und Mrs. Nell Wanner on PFriday evening. \ Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin and ‘sona James and Paul and daughter Lois called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Herb Feick on Sunday evening. Sunday callers at the home of Mré. Ida Wismer were Mr. and Mrs. Verâ€" non Schaffer of Toronto, Mias Dorâ€" othy Schaffer, Mise Mae Morrish and Mr. Roy Swartz of Kitchener. | formerly of Kitchener, 67 years. Sh;lly At Kitchener, July 3, Mrs. Jucoh Shelly, 69 Sterling Ave., 83 years. Schmidt â€"A1 Kitchener, July 4, El zabeth Margaret Schmidt, 17 Wigin street, 59 years. Fougarâ€"â€"At Kitchener, July 1. Mrs. Anna Fougar, 38 years. Deaths Bibby â€"At Galt, July 3, John Bibby Luntzâ€"Foxâ€"July 2, Harold Luntz of Kitchener to Anne Fox of Preston, Dubrick.Dentingerâ€"June 28, Garfield Dubrick, to Ella Dentinger, both of Waterloo. Meinzingerâ€"Carrivickâ€"June 30, Louis Carl Meinzinger to Margery Lilâ€" lian Carrivick, both of Kitchener. Hoyâ€"Schroder _ June 29, William Hoy to Ethel Schroder, hboth of Kitehâ€" ener. McDermottâ€"Blakelyâ€"July 2, J. P. McDermott of Toronto to Mrs. K. Blakely of Kitchener. Braunâ€"Meyerâ€"June 28, Irvin Braun of Waterloo to Louise C. Meyer of Kitchener. Nybergâ€"Marquette â€"June 27, Herman E. Nyberg to Doria Marquette, both of Kitchener. Brosowskiâ€"Kurtâ€"June 30, at Kitchâ€" ener, Carl Brosowaki to Eather Kurt, both of Kitchener. Jamiesonâ€"Bellâ€"July 2, at Windsor, Andrew Wallace Jamleson of Kitchâ€" chener to Katharine Bell of Ripley. Woottonâ€"Roweâ€"July 2, P. E. Woot ton of Kitchener to Miss A. M. Rowe of Toronto. Mre. Nellic Shereakie called on re. Isaiah Wiemer one day last Witteâ€"At the K.â€"W. Hospital, July 5, to Mr. and Mrs. C. Witte, Kitchâ€" ener, a daughter, Snyderâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, July 6, to Mr. and Mre. Clayton Suyder, Waterloo, a daughter, Woelfleâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, July 5, , _ to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Woelfle, \ _ Kitchener, a daughter. Levanâ€"At Kitchener, June 28, to Mr. |__and Mre. A. Levan, 293 Wilmot, | _ a son. Bartscherâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, ._ July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barâ€" _ techer, Kitchener a daughter, Currieâ€"At Kitchener, June 30, to |__Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Currie, 65 _ Waterioo street, a daughter, Rasonâ€"At R.R. No. 1, Preston, July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rason, _ a daughter. Boehmerâ€" At K..W. Hospital, June 27, to Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lionel Boehâ€" _ _ mer, 66 Mount Hope street, Kitchâ€" _ ener, a son. Newmanâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June _ 27, to Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Neuman, 97 Union Blvd., Kitchener, a son. mMoffarthâ€"â€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hotâ€" farth, Waterloo, a son. 1 Kawaliski â€"At Kitchener, June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Walerjan Kawalski, 166 Edward street, a son. Gole â€"At Bridgeport, June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gole, a daughter. Newmanâ€"At Kâ€"W. Hospital, June 27, to Mr. and, Mrs. Maitland Newman, 97 Union Boulevard, Kitchener, a sOn. Keatingâ€"At St. Mary‘s Hospital, June 27, to Mr. and Mrs. James B. Keating, Earl street, Kitchener, a daughter. Aletterâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, June 25, | Mr. and Mre, G. R. Aletter, 156 Union â€" Boulevard, â€" Kitchener, u’ daughter. Buchholz â€"â€"At Waterloo, June 28, to ! Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Buchholz, 6' Devitt Ave., a son. I Petznickâ€"At Waterloo, June 30, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Petznick, 86 Queen «treet north, a eon. I ie es i en e e etnaat dnuihter. _ McMichae!â€"At Kitchener, July 1, to Mr. and Mre. Robert McMichael, 97 Bingeman street, a daughter. Weberâ€"At K.â€"W. Hospital, July 4, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Weber,, Kitchener, a daughter. Martzâ€"At St. Mary‘s hospital, July 3, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Marts, Freeport, a daughter, ‘ Metzgerâ€"At Waterloo, June 29, to Mr. and Mre. M. Meteger, a daush-‘ ter. ‘ AnintoPitedtifiiins sb t nds l 4i . 116. ©4 090 _ Mr, and Mrs. Edwin l'l‘.uhurtin, â€" a son. Martinâ€"Near Elmira, July 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Tobias M, Martin, a son. 4 Martsâ€"At 8t. Mary‘s Hospital, July 8, to Mr. and Mre;: Wilfred Martz of Freeport, a daughter. Sedimeierâ€"At Kitchener, to Mr. _End L“n. Louis Sec‘lmeir, "a M At Heidelberg, June 26, j m:-md Mrs. JD‘::‘I Metzager, a daughter. | * Martinâ€"At Heidelberg, July 6, to STRASBURG Marriages Deaths O.A.C. GRADUATE DROWNS Mr. Diarmid T. MeTaggert, 30, manager of the Don Head Farma, Richmond HiM, and a recent graduâ€" ate of the O.A.C. at Guelph, war drowned while receiving eawimming lesaone from his brother Alex last Wedneeday in a pond on the farm. A special quartette will be at the Weber Mennonite Church on Friday eveping. Everyone ie invited to atâ€" tend tored to the Blenheim church on Sunday evening to hold a program. Those on the program for the evenâ€" Ing were: essays, Arabelle Snider and Silva Snider; apeakers were Arâ€" lin Snider and Clare Creeaman, with Mr. Clarence Wigmetr as the leader. 27â€"3 Municipality of the Township of Wellesley : TAKE NOTICE that the above is r true copy of a Byâ€"Law ‘)‘assed by the Municipal Council of the Townâ€" 'flhip of Wellesley on the 3rd day of July, 1934, and all persons are. required to take notice that any man who desires to apply to have such Byâ€"Law or any part: thereof qunshedy must serve notice of his application upon the Head or Clerk of this Municipality within twent days after the date of the last publ{â€" cation of this notice, and must make his application to the Supreme Court of Ontario within one month after the said date. This notice was first published on the 5th day of July, 1934, and the last publication wi}){ be on the 19th day of July, 1984. PASSED, at Crosshill, this 3rd day of July, A.D. 1934. Peterâ€"F. Schummer, Clerk. 3.A special annual rate shall be imposed, levied and collected over and above all other rate@ upon the land in respect of which the said money shall be borrowed, sufficient for the payment of the principal and interest as provided by the Act. â€" 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, stone or timber drain should be granted .in whole or in part, the Council may, by resolution, direct the Reeve to issue debentures as aforesaid, and to borrow a sum not exceeding the amount applied for, uind may lend the same fo the appliâ€" cant on the completion of the drainage works. w 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 amount so borrowed, with coupons altached as provided in section 5 of the said Act. The Council of the Township of Wellesley pursuant to the provisions of the Tile Drainage Act, enacts as follows :â€" A Byâ€"Law to raise $25,000.00 to aid in the construction of tile, stone or timber drains: August 13 (Elmira Fair Day)â€" At the Steddick House, Community Sule of livestock, implements, furniâ€" ture, (;:D)mything you wish to sell. Send itâ€"Out early. â€" Phone 50 r 4. Elmira. â€" July 14 (Saturday) â€" Mortgage sale of valuable town property with all conveniences, situated at 6 Hampton St., Elmira. At 8.00 a.m. every Saturday morning at my auction stand, oppoâ€" site the Kitc{:ener market, furniâ€" ture and household effects for anyâ€" une that has something to sell. Send it out. Aug. 13 (Monday morning)â€" Elmira Fair Day at the Farmers‘ Shed, Community Sale of stock, implements, furniture, or anything you want to sell. If you wish to have it advertised free of charge, leave the list of articles with Aaron Hoffman or Auctioneer Frickey, on or before Aug. 7. Aug. 4 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m..I at my auction stand at the Kitch-l ener market, a good lot of furniture j for Mrs. C. R. Dingman. | July 14 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., a fOOd lot of furniture and houseâ€" hold effects at my auction stand (;{pp‘oniu- Kitchener market, for J. K. ay. July 21 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at my auction stand, Kitchener, for W. Fellow, of Detroit. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY. Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo. A. S, SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener Watch this Ad. By.â€".Law Number 1024 For l;':.r::szlmrb-c“m u?'.{..."‘"n“.:?m ";: Men‘s, Boys‘ and Youths‘ Running Shoes .. $1.00, 006 & 80c _Buy Here â€" You Can‘t Get Better Value! 21 Erb Si. BOH LENDER.S Waterioo Men‘s Canvas byâ€"racudha C CEmenh Wsne CA BME V v wos ervennpeptsonnesemacemas Misses‘ Canves Sandale, sines 11 40 & ...........c.c...l.....! Child‘s Canvas Sandals, sizes 0 to 10 .. .. Peter F. Schummer, P‘. A. Wagner, NOTICE LITTLE WANT ADS. Bring BIG Results Comfortable Summer Footwear Weven en bee ue aee nenbun e aennende s ano ons 80000 apan s soun e# 40 + s00ss00 s8000000 Chairman Shoos, leathor trim, leather soles, rubber Clerk. ADVERTISE YOUR SALB IN THR CHRONICLR: IT PAYS. Mesare. J. E. and J. T. Byron left Monday for Toronto to spend @ome time with the former‘s «lster, Mra Jos. Coote, Mre. Gavin Barbour of Edmonton, Alberta and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barâ€" bour of Wellesley, spent laat Wedâ€" neaday at the home of Mrs. Hunter Coote. Mr. E. MeClay of Detroit spent a day Tast week with Mr. and Mre. J E. Byron. "‘ â€"$1800 A.K.CRESSMAN Mr. Robert Allingham and sister Miss Mary Allingham epent last Fri day at Mr. and Mré. J. W, Allingham Mesara. Robert Allingham and W N. Allingham «apent last Friday after noon in Rimira Mr. C. Corp, C.E., of Guelph was A businees vieitor in this section last Friday, Meesrs. _ William, Thomas â€" and George Craemmer and Mr. and Mrs. Harold â€" Morrie of Millbark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. N. Al lingham. Mr. Edward Penwarden and Miss Grace Penwarden of St. Thomas visltâ€" ed lost Sunday with Mr.«and Mre. J. E. Byron. Mr. Milton Allingham of "Kitchener «pent last weekâ€"end at the home of his parents here. Mr. and Mre. Chas, Coote and son Milton, of Clive, Alberta, spent last Tueaday with Mr. Hunter Coote, Mr. John F. Byron, B.A.. of Hesâ€" peler is «pending his vacation at his bome here, Mr. Hunter M. Coote and sister, Misa A. E. Coote, attended a picnic neld in Moorefield Park, under the auspices of the Chapter No. 38 of Ordet of the Eagtern Star, Drayton, Members of the order were present from Palmerston, Harriston and Arâ€" thur DATED at Waterloo, this 28th day of June, 1984. Messra. McBride & McGibbon, 26â€"3 _ Solicitors for the Executors, of the Village of St. Jacobs, Gentleâ€" man, deceased, whoidied on or about the 4th day of May, 1984, are hereâ€" by notified to sem{ in to the underâ€" signed, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 18th day of July, 1934, 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, At Conestogo, splendid land with large brick house, barn, excellent loâ€" cation, sacrificed to wind up estate. Selling price oly .. C1 OA All persons havinfi claims ;gainst the estate of REUBEN EBY, late of the Village of St. Jacobs. Gentle. Double action Gould, Sharpley & Muir force pump with brass cylinâ€" der. Will sell cheap. Apply 74 Chestnut St., Kitchener. 24â€"4f. _ BADEN ELECTRIC CHICK HATCHERY Box 17 â€" Phone 52 â€" BADEN BABY CHICK BARGAINS WHILE THEY LAST Barred Rocks, White Rocks, Wyanâ€" dottes, Leghorns, $5.90 per 100, one week old $2., ten days $3., two weeks $4. more. Day old Leghorn pullets 85% accuracy $13.80 per 100. Also pullets all ages. FOR SALE Westinghouse electric range, left side oven; verandah awnings and furniture; fruit jars; ash can and garbage can, and wearing apparel. Phone Kitchener 2357w mornings before 9.30. 28â€"1 FOR SALE Potato digger, like new; farm wagon. Apply 27 Erb St. W., Waterloo. _ 98â€"1 Notice to Creditors Six months ............. .. Three Months ............ To the United States, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. By mail in Canads, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: Minimum . chargeâ€"30 uut;' ;fll'-urfl... Rach initial, sign, or group of Aigures THE CHRONICLE Four Acres Waterloo DORKING FOR SALE $1.40 AiP