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Cattle Close Steady At Union Stock Yard Offerings Were Light and Good Clean Up Made.â€"Vealers Weighty sflem sold â€"at $6 for choice and down to $4 on common quality. Butcher cattle sold at a top of $5, with the ibulk of the supply going at $3 to $4.75. Plain quality sold as low as $2.50 per cwt. Heifers ranged from $2.50 to $4.75 according to weight and quality, Butcher cows of good quality made $2.75 to $3, while canners and cutters sold down to $1 per ewt. Bologna. bulls brought $2 to $2.50, with butchers $2.50 to $3. Fed calves solé at $6.50 to $7 for choice and down to $5.50 for comâ€" mon quaity. Store cattle brought $2.35 to $2.50 per ewt. . Toronto, Aug. 15. â€"Light offerings and an early active market held catâ€" tle holdovers down to 100 head on the Toronto live stock market Tuesâ€" day. A late splurge of truck offerâ€" ings slowed up trading, but the marâ€" ket was in a good position and most of the supply was cleared out. Prices were unchanged on all grades. Veal calves, sheep and lambs were steaâ€" HOG PRICES (Vl;'r with Mbn'day's close. Receipts inâ€" cluded 1,.230 cattle, 560 calves and 880 sheep and, lambs. Good ewes and wether lambs were j steady at $6.50 â€" Bucks and culle } ranged from $5 to $5.50 per ewb.‘ Sheep brought $1 to $2.50 according ! to weight and quality. Representative salesâ€" l Weighty steersâ€"2, 1,300 lbs., $6.00; | 12, 1170 tbs. $5.00; 18, 1,120 lbs., | §475; 2. 1.060 lbe.. $4.2%5; 12. 1,.080 ; Calves wore unchanged in active trading. Choice quality vealers sold at $5.50 to $6, with common quality down to $3 per ewt. A few grassers ranged from $2.50 to $2.75. PAGE ERIGHT $4.75; 2. 1.060 Ibe., $4.20; 12. 1,05" ths., $4.00. Butcher cattle= 22, 975 the., $5.00; 5. 1,000 lbs., $4.65; 6, 900 lhe., $4.60 ; 24, 980 lbe.. $4.50; 40, 940 lbs., $4.25; 20, 900 Ibs.. $4.00. Heilersâ€"21, 906 lbs., $4.75; 18, $30 lhs.. $4.50; 9. 880 lbs.. $4.40; 7. 790 Ihe., $4.10; 6. $20 ibe., $4.00 Cowsâ€"23, 1,200 lbe., $3.00; 3, 1,050 the., $2.60; 7. 1140 lhs. $1.50; 4. 1.040 The., $2.46. aL Fed calvesâ€"14, 710 1 610 the.. $6.75; 6, 615 11 640 ths.. $6.00; 3. 550 ths Quotationé : Steers, up to 1,050 lbe.. good and choice .$ Do.. medium .o« Do., common oke Steers. over 1,050 The., good and choice . Do.. medium .s..... Do.. COMMOR ... Heifere, good and Do.. medium ...« Do,, common ... ; Fod calves. good and gBOIC® ... lclcacnilan Do.. medium mp Cows, good . 2 Do.. medium ; Do.. common ... Canners and cutters Bulls, £000 .. soulcs Do .. Do .. Do .. Sheep Do ., Do . Hens, over 5 Ibe 1 to 5 lhs 14 to 4 lhs W ¢ choice s. hacons, f.o.b. s ».. off trucks ; 1., Off CAf® .osuce 1 ewes and wether lambe . se THE WY SNIDER MILLING C+â€" 16e SNIDER‘S Laying Mash 66 (Speci-al) 64 â€" flu . medium bucks enlls good light heavics cnlle FOR BABY CHICKS SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER * GROWING MASH t CHICK SCRATCH SHOOT UPWARD $6.00. â€" _ A limited supply of _ â€" CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS QUALITY EED S the., $7.00; 17 lbs., $6.50; 10 s., $5.50. Live Dreesed 1 10 0 4.50 5.50 5.00 2.50 6.00 Scratch Grain 4.40 2.50 2.50 5.00 2.15 1.50 1.00 2.50 Dairy Feed Pig Grower . . Calf Meal . at 70c 6 $.50 1.50 1 0n 00 00 00 00 0 SPECI A L 50 7.00 15 3.00 2.50 1“7’| TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS ‘; (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are. Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain tranesâ€" _ |actions for car lots. prices on hasis 4.75 / ci.f. hay portsâ€" 4 (_’U [ Manitoba _ wheatâ€"No. 1 Xot .. %.50 of§ge; No. 2 Nom, 88301 No. 3 Nor §7%06; No. 4 Nor. MMiye! No.: 5 Nm §.00 |8174¢; No. 6 Nor., $0%c 5.25 )0 Manitoba oateâ€"No. 2 CW.. 47c 4.75 | No. % C.W. 45¢; No. 1 feed. M‘ic _\ | mixed feed oats, 34¢ 435 Manitoba _ barleyâ€"=No. 30 C.W 4.00 (50%e; No. 4 C.W., 58e 3.50 ‘ Argentine corn $1.01 a | Ontario grain, approximate pric 7.00 | track «hipping point â€"Wheat, §7 | 515 i9%e; oats, 45 to #86°; barley, 50 “~""‘:’;3r; corn, 80 to 82e; rye, M to ic 2""9 buckwheat, 60 to 62¢. 6 2.50 200 3.00 6.00 475 3.00 Limited 00 50 50 | Hay and Straw | _ No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $18 to §19; No. 3 timothy {na,}'. ton, $15 ‘ Seiling Prices United ‘Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co ‘Tuesday were offering products to re tail dealere at the following prices: ‘ Canadian major hog > markets .reâ€" ‘mained â€" unchanged | Tuesday after | Monday‘s good advances, Outside points, however, climbed 25 to 40¢ ‘ per ewt. Offerings were light on all ( markets. . Spring chickens Over 6 lbe. .. 5 to 6 tbe. .« 4% to 5 Ibe. .. Rgegsâ€"Grade "Al" in â€" cartons through associations, 30¢; grade "A" large, cartons,"26¢; grade "A" large, loose, 24¢; "A" medium, 23¢; "B" 2l¢c; "C". 30¢. 6957 c | 1 dur *bred Holstein cattle, 27 head, was made to United Stutes buyers at Boston, Mass., on Tuesday. Another shipment _of 20 head went to Annville, Pa. Next month a further shipment of 50 head will go to Annâ€" ville, Pa., which will make the tenth whipment so far this year averaging more than a carlot each. A. B. Brubacher, field manager for the County Holstein Breeders‘ Association, states that the fine Butterâ€"No. 1 2le; No. 2, 20 4e H) $vl-’} e-l‘ria.wi, wheat, baled, ton, $10 oat straw $8 to $9. ‘Toronto dealers Tuesday were pay: ing the following prices for graded eggs, cases free: grade "A", large. 2l¢; grade "A" medium, 20¢; grade "C". 17¢. OUTSIDE HOG MARKETS REPORT SNAPPY GAINS Hog prices closed unchanged, after an early unsettlement, locally. Baâ€" cons sold at $7.90 fo.h. $8.25 off truck and $8.65 weighed off cars. Hogs Up At Kitchener Bacon hogs sold at outside points as follows, Barrie, $7.90, up 40c per ewt; Peterboro, $7.75, 25c higher; Kitchener, $7.90, 30¢ higher and Hull, $8.15, unchanged. Chicago Hog Prices Up Hog prices shot up 35 cents Tuesâ€" day at Chicago to a top of $6, the highest price paid since early in September, 1931. wWINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No 1 hard, 89%e; No. 1 Northern. $%c;â€" No. 2 Northern, $4%0: No. 3 Yorthern, §$2%4%¢; No. 4 Northern, $0% e; No. 5, 73%e; No 6, 69%%¢: feed. 62%e; track, 78%e; No. Ten Shipments of Holsteins to United States TORONTO POTATO PRICES Wholesale prices of Ontario new potatoes at Toronto Tuesday | were 60 to 65 cents per bag. while to the retail â€" tradt New | Brunswick and Prince Edward Islind potatoes were 10 to 50 cents. Field highâ€"grade Holstein stock continues to be in demand and with prices holding firm _ and _ top prices for extra special quality. The: present discount of about four per cent. on American money in favor of Canada gives the local buyer an advantage. Prospects for the next three months are bright and further shipments will go forward to American buyers, ADVERTISING In The CHRONICLE BRINGS RESULTS. 4 ¢; feed, 62%e; track, 18%0; NO durum, 93%¢c. Datsâ€"No. 2 CW. 484e; No.: W .. 39%¢; extra No. 1 feed and NO feed, 39%4¢; No. 2 feed, 38‘2¢; No feed, 354c; track, 42¢. ‘Barleyâ€"No. % CW., hiÂ¥e; No. 4 w., M4%e; No. 5 C C.W., 49%e; track eld Manager Brubacher States County Breeders Benefiting as Members of Association. Another shipment of choice purc GRADED EGG PRICES WATERLOO, ONT. per 100 lbs. 1. creamery, prints per 25 lbs. at $2.10 4# / 2.25 ©â€"â€" 1.80 $2.50 $2.50 $2.25 W 51 18 16 14 s C 1.85 1.95 No. 4 : No Nor Nor No to to POTATOES 6O DOWN IN PRICE Séll for 80 Cents a Bag.â€"Fine Display of Meats and Vegetables. EGGS 20 CENTS. Bagged potatoes took a drop of 10 cents at the Waterloo market on Saturday, selling at 75 and 80 .cents u bag as compared with 90 cents to $1.00 of the previous week. They sold at 25 cents and 15 cents for large and small baskets respectively. In the produce stalls eggs sold at! 17 to 20 cents, and butter at 22 cents. Honey brought 35, 45 and 5h cents for 5 pounds, according to grade. Cream sold at 15 cents al pint. Young chickens brought 22 and 25 cents a pound and old birds 14 to 16 cents a pound. Ducks sold. at 20 cents a pound. In the vegetable stalls corn sold ut 10 cents a dozen; cabbage, 10c a head; radishes, onions, lettuce, beets, at 5 cents a bunch; celery at 15 cents; head lettuce, 5 cents a head; apples, 25 cents per six qts.; tomatoes, 30 cents per six quarts; plums, 40 cents per 6. quarts; peaches, 85 cents per six quarts; pears, 50 cents per 6 quarts; blueâ€" berries, 15 cents a box or 85 cents per six quarts; canteloupes, 10 and 15 cents each; pickling cucumbers, 65 cents per six quarts; beans, 15 cents per six quarts; caulifiower, 10 to 20 cents a head. In the meat stalls prices included pork sausage at 18 and 20 cents a pound, fresh and smoked respectiveâ€" ly; blood sausage, 20 cents; sumâ€" mer sausage, 23 cents; beef liver,.10 cents; pork liver, 8 cents; fresh fresh ham, 20 cents; smoked ham 25 cents; beef cuts, 8 to 16 cents a pound, and lard at 13 cents a pound, Waterloo Midweek Market Yesterday Prices Hold Firm and Vendors~and Townsfolk Attend in Fair + Numbers. Prices held firm at the Waterloo midweek market â€" yesterday motnâ€" ing with a smaller crowd than usual present due to the threatening weather. â€" Thenumber of vendors, however, did not shrink. In the produce stalls eggs sold ut 18 and 20 cents a dozen, butter at 22 and 23 cents a pound, cream 15 cents a pint, young chicken 21 cents a pound, old birds 18 cents, ducks 20 cents a lb., cooked cheese 10 and 15 cents a bowl, sour milk cheese 10 cents a dish; buttermilk cheese, 3 cakes for 10 cents. In the vegetable section prices usked included corn at 10 cents a dozen; potatocs at 15 and 25 cents » basket, 60 cents a bushel and 90 cents a bag; tomatoes, 25¢ per six quarts, 20 baskets for 45 cents; cabbage, 5 cents a head; cauliflower 10 and 15 cents a head; green peppers, 2 for 5 cents; canteloupes, 5 and 1O cents cach; chokecherries, 25 cents per six quarts; radishes, 5 cents cach; large cucumbers, 2 for 5 cents; blueberries, $1. and $2.00 per basket, or 10 cents a pint; peaches, 15 cents a quart box or 60 cents a busket; plums, 5 cents a box or 40 cents a basket; celery, 15 cents; vegetable marrow, 5 cents; carrots, beets, lettuce, radishes, whuâ€" barb, _ tableâ€" onions, 5 cents per hunch; cooking onions, 30 cents per 6 quarts: beans, 10 cents for 6 quarts; pumpkins, 15 cents each; thimbleberries, 20 cents per quart; small pickles, 40 cents per six qts.; yellow transparent apples, 10 cents per 6 quarts, and red astrikans, 15 cents. EGG PRICE SHARP ADVANCE AT PRESTON WEEKLY MARKET prict doze thait falle past VMr in Mrs: Melvin Allgeier and danghter Betty. of Kitchener were Siundiay dinner gnests with \Mr and Mrs Harvey Schmidt Mro and Mreâ€" Arthur. Wren, Misa Reulih Hartman and Mise Florence Aitscheeon, all of â€" Toronto, «pent several daye at the home of Mr. and \rs â€" William Hartman + Mrâ€"Jolin Heibach of Kitchener spent Sunday with hia cousin, Mr Reinhardt Prejs« and Mrs: Prefas Mr and Mre: Edward Schnarr and family and Mr. and Mre. Wiliam Frity and family were Sunday visi Mr o and Camily . in Fritz and tore with man al Ki Mi«: â€"Helen Schmidt of Waterloo | Sunday with Mro and Mre William is ependinge her vacation with \Vr Hartman ind Mrs: HMarvey Schmidt \r and Mrs: Reinhardt Prejas atâ€" \[r and Mrs_ Neleon Brown and | tended the funeral of the late Fred: family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Voâ€" crick Scheifele at Kitchener gel and danghter Muriel all of Waâ€" Vr. and Mrs_ Henry Neeb and terloo, Mrâ€"and Mra: Edward Schnarr | daughter Ellen visited with friende and family and Mr. August Schnarr | aft Mitchell last Sunday spent Satuday evening with Mr nml‘ \Mro and Mrs_ William Hartman Vrs. William Pritz and aon Alvin viaited friende at \Ura â€" Jack Strome â€" and children |Comeetogo Inst Friday evening. vieited with Mroand MracRo Prejes Mi«s Margaret Strome is holiday: on Sundiay ing with her grandparenta, Mr and Master â€" Sylvester â€" Hanck â€" and | Mrs:â€" Reinhardt: Preiss \Master Jerome Hundt of Waterloo Mr. and Mre. William Hartman atâ€" awpent a week‘s holidays with Mr tended the plenic of the men‘a class and Mrs_ Edward flr-hncrr. of Emmanuel Rvangelical Church on Vr and Mra Close land Mr. and ‘ Monday afternoon At Rivereide Park Mra. Leinweber of Stratford epent at GQuelph. corhn Beef= Loi to 1%¢, rom porterhous Pork : pi loing 23¢, lo emoked sau ind Other prices 4. apples 254 hi Phe i Fane pricee: cp d seconds 22e s unchanged a Fomatoes sold in 12c a dozen eal uid IN WATERLOO ced hy a sudden rise in the of eess from 25 to 276. per Many of the vendore «tated the â€" produetion of eggs had off qnite markedly during the two weeks _ Otherâ€" quotations m folfows cet. cabls qronct, en y rirt, cueuwmbers 32c a hasket. shewini10r, shonlder ronsts 14c, rolled roaste 16e, rump, k 24 Loiling 6 to round eteak Join chops anedge 220 picnie ham ERBSVILLE BUTTER 22 CENTS Saturd endde trom pecial 27e°; d c_per dozen al potiatoos i hinskef 7c, shoulder 10 176. eirlojn 18e, c 1ic, butt Sc, sansage ham roaste perpound. beâ€"a basket £us watsr&croo carosnicus® s 15c a basâ€" 4. beets 20¢ head, onfona market rise in firsts Butter Wiks v 19. 200 Sunday visjtors at the home of Mrs. Chris. Schlueter were Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schlueter and children Leslie and Wayne and Mr. Budgay of Elmira; Mr. George Fries and Mrs. Caroline Fries o% Heidelberg ; Mr. Harvey Schlueter of St. Marys; Miss Violet Schlueter of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Heier and Miss Emma Fries of Erbsville; Miss Delia Schlueter of Kitchener; Mrs. Walter Goldbeck and family and Miss Norma Schlueter of Doon. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Koebel attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Ed. Kraemer on Thursday last ut Waterloo. Rev. Robert Dehler of Kitchener and Mr. George Dehler of Ottawa spent Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koebel. The Women‘s Association of the United Church held a lawn social on Thursday evening on the parsonâ€" age grounds, After supper a proâ€" gram consisting of several readings by Miss Jean Neilson of Fernbank and nousic by the Stirling Brass Band and quartette of Kitchener was enjoyed by all present. Mrs. D. McFaddin of Toronto spent a few days with friends here. Miss Betty Riordan returned to her home at Arthur after spending a week with friends here. Miss Enid Falkner spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Mooreâ€" field. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Boppre and Mr. and â€" Mrs. Ollie Boppre of _ St. Clements _ spent _ Thursday _ with friends here. a Miss Newert of Windsor, who spent a vacation with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Newton, left for her home. Mr. and Mrs. C. Smith and family of Toronto, Mrs. N. Gainor and Mrs, J. Riordan of Arthur and Mrs. N. Henry of Seattle, Wash., spent Friâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hayes. Mrs. J. Crosby and Mrs. Lang and family of Rochester renewed old acâ€" quaintances here, _ Mr. Campbell Strachan, B.A., of Toronto, is spending a week with his friend, Bruce Laing. _ Mr. John Laing of the Canada Life of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Laing. _ The ball game between the Elmira Frenchmen â€" and _ Linwood â€" Union Jacks, played at Elmira on Thursâ€" day evening, was won by the local boys, the score being 6 to 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sloane and Mr. Ormond Powell and daughter Nancey of Guelph spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer,. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiegand and family of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. William Carnochan on Sunday. The _ August â€" meeting . of _ the | \r. and Mrs. J, W. Myers and sons Women‘s Institute was held at the Pred and Will of Mishawaka, Ind., home of Mrs. Chris. Schlueter on |spent a few days with Mr. and Mre. Tuesday evening, with 25 members | \\m. Hoffner. present. The roll cull' wns'l:‘hA School mm oon ce ce nesn Day _ Remembrance". e main topic was "‘Preservation of Food". HE'D_E_l.'.BERG Question Drawer was in charge of | Enjoyable Gathering. Mrs. Koebel, but as she was absent A gathering took place at the the questions were unswere_d_ _by home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith on Mrs. Peebles. Community activities| Sunday in honor of the former‘s sisâ€" and relief was in charge of Mrs.|tor, Mrs. Jack Steen, who was visitâ€" fiain. Ten dollars was donated t0|ing here and has now left again for the softball club by the members, to| her home in Paynton, Sask. Guests help towards the playground °Xâ€"| present were: Mr. and Mre. Theo. penses. Schmidt of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mre. Mrs. A. A. Lang read a very inâ€"| Bd. Schaefer and family, Mr. and teresting letter from Miss Marion | Mrs, Williard Schaefer and family Laing, giving an account of her|and Mr. Harold Snider all of Freeâ€" ocean voyage to England. port, Mr. and Mrs. C. Strome, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie gave a paper on | Mrs. Harry Smith and family, Mr. and "Our Canadian Authors". Mrs. Albert Smith and family all of Members were requested to make| Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. H. Schaefer No eyeâ€"witneases of the tragedy could be found, but police expressed the belfef that the youngesters had become panieâ€"stricken and jumped to death after a @tiff breeze carried their raft to deep water. None could awim Mrs. A. A. Lang read a very inâ€" teresting letter from Miss Marion Laing, giving an account of her ocean voyage to England. Mrs. Geo. Rennie gave a paper on "Our Canadian Authors". Members were requested to make preparations â€" for exhibits to . the Wellesley Fall Fair. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. â€" The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Duncan. MacPherson. Personals. Miss Betty Zimmerman of Guelph spent Sunday at her home here. Mr. _ Norman _ Ament of New Hamburg visited with his sister, Mrs. K. Koebel, on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Arthur Seip and children of Waterloo are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Justus, Talk on Food Preservation. . FIVE CHILDREN DROWN Five children, four from one famâ€" ily, were drowned on Auguat 2nd at Blacket(‘s Lake about five miles from Sydney. N.S. â€" The return game played here on Monday evening ended in a tie, 1â€"1. â€" Miss Alberta Hahn spenl the past week with friends in London. _ Miss Maric Linseman returned to her home near Hesson after spendâ€" ing the past six weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ament. â€" Mr. Fred Schultz spent Sund nt Grimsbyy Beach, _ â€" Miss Jean Beggs left for Cayuga on Tuesday where she will instruct a sewing course. Sunday â€" visitors â€" with Mrs. J. Stemmler were Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Schnarr and family of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Stemmler and children of Hesson. Mrs. W. D. Shearer and son Bill and Mr. Jack Peebles of Listowel wpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Peebles. Mr. and Mrs. William Koenig of Baden and Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Koenig of Lackawanna, N.Y., spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. C. Kocnig. DISTRICT NEWS Personals and other items as told by Waterioo Chronfcle LINWOOD Mre â€" Willfam uy Mr. and Mre. Peter Hergott, Mre. Beisinger and Miss Dora Flax visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Shepherd at Ayres on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Aug. Allemang atâ€" tended a picuic at Riverside iPark at Gue?ph on Sunday. _ e Miss Jean Peterson of New York is spending a few weeks‘ vacation with her parents here, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meyer and son Harry motored to Haysville and New Hamburg on Sunday. f _ A Dumber of our locals attended the Milvertonâ€"Blair game held in Blair on Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mré. Wm. Fiecher of Kitâ€" chener visited with friends here on Sunday. â€" s â€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaupre visited \wlth friends in Linwood on Sunday. » Mr. Simon Rosenbleatt of Milwauâ€" kee, who is vieiting here for, some time and Mr. Louis Rosenblatt visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voll at Linwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schlitt of St. Ja cobs visited with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Frank Busch on Sunday. Mesers. Edward ‘Koebel, Andrew Scheffner, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew iBenâ€" der attended the fuperal of Joseph Diebold at Chepstow last Thursday.. Mr. and Mrs. Clems Esbaugh visit ed with friends in St. Agatha on Sun: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nowak and famâ€" ily of West Montrose visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beaupre on Sunâ€" day. @ _ Mr. and Mrs. John K. Forwell and son Albert spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Voll at Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Reidel and daughter Bertilla accompanied Mr. and Mre. Walter Hinsperger to the Notre Dame Academy at Waterdown on Sunday. day Messrs. Vincent and Gerald Reidel and Miss Louisa iBoppre motored to Guelph on Sunday to visit ‘Rev. Monâ€" signor M. Halm at St. Joseph‘s Hosâ€" pital and also Lawrence Voison at the St. Stanislaus Noviciate. Misses Marie and Esther Allemang and Miss Helen Nadiger of Dashâ€" wood are spending some time with friends in Detroit, Mich. Miss Dorothy Reidel returned to Kitchener after spending two‘ weeks at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Scanlan and daughter Theresa _ of _ Teeswater called at the Rectory on Sunday. Miss Sebina Hunt of Toronto is spending some time with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Brick here. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Beaupre and daughter _ Monica . and â€" Genevieve visited friends in Hesson on Sunday. Mr. Ben Rockola, who was operatâ€" ing our local hotel here for some time moved to Petersburg. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brill of Kitch ener made a flying trip to St. Clem: ents on Sunday, \r. and Mrs. J, W. Myers and sons Pred and Will of Mishawaka, Ind., spent a few days with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Hoffner, Techabrishing of Kitchener spent Sunday with Miss Mary Rliensen. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Diehl and daughâ€" ter Lauretta of Preaton accompanied by the latter‘a mother and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Otterbein of Rosebank visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Otterâ€" bein on Sunday â€" Mr. and Mra_ Geo. Hammer of Sealesmount, I11., and Mr. and Mre. 8. Schieckoff of S. Dakota and Mr. and Mre. Frank Schieckoff of Waterâ€" loo «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mre Art. Sattier Miss Mary Cresaman and Mahlon Shantz of Floradale: were Sunday viaitora at the home of Simon Bruâ€" baker. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herzog and Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Herzog visited with Mr., and Mra. Alex Meyer on Sunday. Mies â€" Margarete Chamberlain â€" of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her ‘"ome here, Mr. Hubert Barrie of Waterl00 is spending @ome time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koebel. Our local fishermen have returned from a fishing trip to Tobermory and brought ninge fish home with them. Mr. and Mra. Selfred Schieckoff und family of South Dakota are visitâ€" ing at the home of the latter‘s parâ€" ents. Mr. and Mre. Car) Schneider Vlr-u. Lincoln Weaver of Waterloo apent a day with her father, Mr. A. Kranter â€" Mr. and Mra. Paul Manouskie, Mr. and Mre. Paul Roth, Meaars. Bric Roth and Aivin Pfeffer of Kitchener «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Will Focrater at the local hotel. ond Miss Verete and ‘Mr. and Mre. Fd. Doering Harold and Burton of Erhaville. Heidelberg Notes. Mrs. Ed. Krauter and daughter Eileen of QuApelle, Sask., is ependâ€" ing some time at the home of Mr. Alâ€" bert Krauter. Mr. and Mrs. Chriet House of Roâ€" chester, N.Y., apent Sunday at the home of the Misaes Metzger of Three Bridges. Mroâ€" Val Schmidt and daughter Grace of Erbaville, Mr. and Mré. Henry Bechold of Petersburg were Sunday visitore with Mr. and Mré. Herman Bechold. â€" \ir. Adolph Renfer of Peoria, IL ic visiting with his aunt and family Mrs. Louia Ellensen, = Mesara _ WIll _ Baetz of Detroit Mich.. and Waltér Baetz of Kitchen erâ€" vieited with their uncle, Geo Mesrs. Erle and Donald Steiss of Toronto spent Monday at the forâ€" mer‘s home here Mr. _ Alvin Frickey of Rocheater, N.Y., is spending a holiday with his mother â€"Misa Jean Shantz of Kitchener is holidaying with her aunt, Miss M. Engeiter Mr. and Mrs. Will Haes and daughâ€" ter, Mice Rosina apent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mra_ Wm. Queh1 of Bamberg Mrs. Alois Muegele and Mre. Peter Weoia S$T. CLEMENTS Phone 592w, Waterioo. Aug. 18 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m. at my auction stand at the Kitch ener market, for W. H. Mickson. Aug. 18 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., furniture and household effects, inâ€" cluding a new gas stove, Cofiield electric washer, at 111 King St. S., Waterloo, for J. Goetz. _ Aug. 25 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at my _ auction â€" stand opposite . the Kitchener market‘ for H. E. Shafar. Sept. 10 (Monday morning) â€" Elmira Fair Day, at the Farmers‘ Shed, Community Sale of stock, vehicles, furniture or anything that is brought out. List of articles to be advertised (free) can be left with Aaron Hoffman or the Auctionâ€" eer on or before Sept. 4. _ . 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. GEO, G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Phone 50 r 4. Elmira. Aug. 25 (Saturday) â€" Valuable real estate, comfortable dwelling with modern conveniences, garage and work shop, also household effects, etc., belonging to the estate of the late Eva Meyer, Arthur St., Elmira. _ â€" Sept. 10 (Elmira Fair Day)â€"At the market, Community Sale of livestock, _ implements, _ household effects, or anything you wish to sell, send it out early. I have several choice farms for sule at,very attractive prices. Percheron horses for sale. w ooo ie e en ons e deen ts I am prepared to sell by Public Auction any chattels that may be entrusted to me. Will carry on auction sales every Saturday mornâ€" ing. Yours for good serviceâ€"â€" Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisenminger and â€" family spent Sunday with friends in the Twinâ€"City, Master Eddie remaining there for his holiâ€" days. 2 Miss Emily Holk;-wuy of Wingham is visiting with Mrs. A. W. Rennie and Mrs. Walters. ons o akr m The W.M.S. held their August meeting at the home of Mrs. Thos. Birmingham, Wednesday, Aug. 8, with an attendance of twenty. After the devotional exercise the followâ€" mlf rrogmm was given,. _ Topic, "Habita" by Mrs. Adam Bigam; Watch Tower, Mrs, John Richardâ€" Miss Mary Bell and mother and Mrs. Andrew Mundell of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Richardson on â€" Wednesday. _ Miss Bell judged the school children‘s plots while here. Phone 222, Kitchener Sept. 18 (Tuesday) â€" Consignâ€" ment sale of 50 head of registered bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle at the Winter Fair Buildings, Guelph, at 12 o‘clock noon. A. B. Brubacher, é;levsilr\/lurliuger, Breslau A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener Aug. 25 (Saturday) â€" At 1.30 p.m., auction sale of valuable houseâ€" hold effects in the village of Bridgeâ€" port, for Mrs. Noah Kuntz. I have leased the open space at rear of Pequegnat Block, Frederick St., along nide_of m-r_lset building. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hammond and family, Mrs. S, Petch and Mrs. G. Petch, Master Billic Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birmingham spent Sunday with friends in Tillâ€" sonburg and Woodstock. Rev. A. A. Laing visited at the bedside of Mrs. George Hicronimus last Wednesday. We are glad to report she is improving under the care of Nurse Hahn of Waterloo. Several berryâ€"pickers from Crossâ€" hill enjoyed a pleasant hour with Sandy at his home in the woods on Loch Lomond Heights. He enterâ€" tains his guests royally, treating them to maple syrup, his own make. Visitors at the home of Jacob Jacob Albrecht on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Albrecht and chilâ€" dren Lavina;} Esther, David and John, of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mr. and Mra. John Jantzi and daughter Sarah, Mr. and Mrs. David Jantzi and famâ€" ily of Berlet‘s Corner; Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Jantzi and family of Wellesley, Mr. and Mrs. David Nafziger and fnmil): of Topping, Mr. and Mra. David Roes of Millbank, and Mr. and Mrs. David Zehr gnd family. Enjoyable Program Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Mrs. Walters and Miss Holloway and Jack Knight of London accomâ€" Danied A. W. Rennic to Niagara on Monday, returning on Tuesday. Mrs. Chris. Gerber was pleasantly surprised last Wednesday evening, August 8th, when her brothers and sisters presented her with an occaâ€" sional chair, it being her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell of Moorefield visited at the home of M. Shantz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward paid a short visit at the bedside of Fred Bracndle, near Heideiberg, on Sunâ€" day. . _ Mrs. é&lrgo Steenson of Glenâ€" nllen spent Wednseday at the home of W. Voll. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knarr and son of Kitchener and Mr. Ivan Nurse of Chatham were Sunday visitors with W. Wilford‘s. Mrs. Arthur Seip and sons Roy, Harold _ and DonnYd of Waterloo spent a few days at the home of W. Voll. Roy remained for a few weeks‘ vacation. PUBLIC NOTICE EK. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. THERE ARE STILL SOME OF THE CLEARING LINES LEFT THAT ARE REAL VALUE Urus calf um}er, leather sole, rubber half sole, iron heel plate. Big Value at dooprrseperenrrepeoeeperenenesereas ravy ranaven en nereares 21 Erb S$1. BOHLENDER’S Waterloo Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener CROSSHILL A. S. SNIDER A REAL MEN‘S FARM SHOE You Can‘t Get a Better Shoe! Get These at When in Town call and see 2 cents per word; discount\y; cent per word for cash in advance. Minimum chargeâ€"30 cents per insertion. Each initial, sign, or group of Agures count as one word. By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countrics in British Postal Union: « Siz: muonitles ....... 00000 200eee cce ie ceccccirmcacee KW Three MORths ... .s0 To the United States, per year ........ $2.50 Double action Gould, Sharpley & Muir force pump with brass cylinâ€" der. Will sell cheap. Apply 74 Chestnut St., Kitchener. 24â€"tf. Young married couple desires work. Man experienced milker and farmer. Apply Box 90, Chronicle. 38â€"1 FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. _ 33â€"3 Important events are causing wide Auctuations in the price of securities. You need expert scienâ€" tific advice and information to preâ€" vent losses and make profits. Such information may be secured through _ FINANCIAL _ SERVICE DAILY â€" INVESTORS _ SERVICE An Opportunity To Investors THE CHRONICLE which carries with it consultation privileges on investment or specuâ€" lative problems. f A short trial will convince you of the quality of the Service and the advantages obtainable in directing your â€" investments, at thenominal price of Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 214 St. James Street â€" MONTREAL S§â€"1f. son; reading, "The Indiang‘ Version of â€" the 23rd Psalm", by Adella Glaister; solo, by Miss Eva Ballard; musical selections by Misses Ruby Ward, Jorsicâ€" Hammond and Eva Ballard with violins and guitar. Mrs. Laing gave a reading, "How the Inâ€" dians celebrated when they received their tribute money." She also read two very interesting letters from her daughter, Marion, of her voyage to Scotland. Mrs. Mundell and Mrs. Laing led in prayer. Tasty refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting. A spod crowd attended the social eveninig in the basement of the Unitâ€" ed _ Church on Tuesday evening of last week, when the YP.S. of the Glenallan United Church entertained the Y.P.8. of Mollen. All report a good Time Quite a number of ple. from this vicini dance on Friday evel field Hall Mr. Andrew Mrs. Jacob Mc Sundiry visitor verton enta, _ Mr and _ Mis IEmmeraont Matthewe . Mr. and o Mrsc W C0 Quickfall, Misses Bes«ie and Lottie Lein and yir. and Mrs. Davis of Elmira and Missea Thelma. Margarite and Rose: mary Hammond of Glenallan spent Wednesday with Mrand Mrs W.J. John«on and Mr. and Mrs: Ed Plant at their camp _ on _ Mr_â€" Norman Matthews flats Mise Annabelfe Matthc turned to Kitchener afté her vacation at the home entac â€" Mr.cand _ MTs ADVERTISE YOUR SALE IN THE CHRONICLE:; IT PAYS. Mr. and Mis litte @on from with the former Ruler and Mrs A.K.CRESSMAN CLASSIFIED WANT AD. RATES only At Conestogo, splendid land with large brick house, barn, excellent loâ€" cation, sacrificed to wind up estate. Selling price EMPLOYMENT WANTED FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Four Acres SUBSCRIPTION RATES . Payable in advance $5.00 per month Waterloo FOR SALE YATTON $1800 (re dine‘e. MY, . CV Ruler on Sunday Sitter and Mr. and tzger and family were « with friends at Mils near Alma visited comnele, MF. A. W of the young peo inity attended th« vening in the Win lavence stone and evening . of ‘s. of the entertained All report a ws has reâ€" râ€"spending of her par Emmerson