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PAGE ERIGHT HEAVY CATTLE _ SUPPLY AGAIN ROCKS PRICES ‘Toronto, Aug. 22. â€"Cattle prices again ran into weakness on the Toâ€" ronto live stock market. A feirly heavy Tuesday‘s run along with Monâ€" day‘s heavy boldover sent plain quaâ€" lity butcher cattle and bologna bulls down 15 to 25¢ per ewt. Approximâ€" atély 1600 head were still unsold at the close. Late lamb sales were 2b cents below the early quotation, but plainer quality of the supply preventâ€" ed an actual loss. Veal calves and sheep remained unchanged Receipts included 1.040 cattle, 650 calves and 1,720 sheep and lambs. Quality of Lambs Was Poorer. â€"Holdover Still Large. Hogs Hold Firm. Quotations :â€" Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... Do., medium ... 1Do., COMRMION ...c00.0 Steers, over 1,050 Ibs., good and choice ... Do., medium mss Do.. common Saml Heifers, good and aud ChO1G@ o.cllccc ces Do., . medium ...0c Do., COMIMOR ... Fed calves, good and eBOICE _ ouslaneies ‘Do., medium .ce CoWs. g£0O0M ...csuzccess Do.. medium ... Po. commont .o..0.. Canners and cutters... Bitlle. good .scussccnmens $o.. comimnon ... Stocker _ and feeder StGGre. #O0d ... Do., @cOmmofl ....llll> Milkers and springers Calves, good and choice veals Apreenpeeceies Common . to Hlk‘dilllll Grassets : Mmiens Hogs. bacons, f.0.b...... Do.. off triCKks ... o. off cars ... Good ewes, and wether wWINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 bard, $7%e; No. 1 Nor.. 8ic: No. 2 Nor.. f1¢; No. 4 Nor., 79%e; No, 4 Nor., T8%e: No. 5 wheat, T1%e; No. 6 wheat. 67%e; feed wheat, 60%e; No. 1 amber durum, 94%e; No. 2 amber durum, 88%e:; track, $4%e. Dateâ€"No. 2 C.W.. 45igec; No. % 6. Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co, Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce Eege â€" Prices to farmers, cases reâ€" turned Grade "A1l" in cartons through associations, 32¢; "A" large, f o ie Sm en nolke o aniin se ce n ol 1!4'%«1»;})0 2 amber durum. S8%C) [onjong selling at 15¢ per small con track, S4%e. tainer, two for 25¢, Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., 4hlge; No. 3 C. TwentyBlve cents per large basket W.. 42%0; Bx. 1 feed, 42%4¢; No. 1| was the general price for new poâ€" feed. 42%4c; No. 2 feed, 41%4¢; re:]tatoes, 15 for amall 90c per bag. jected, 384¢; track, 45%4e. Pickling dill 5e per bunch, green Barleyâ€"â€"No. 3 C.W., 61%4e; No. 4 |peppers 5e per box or 206 a small CW., 6054ge;) No. 5 (CW., 584e; No. | hasket. + 6â€"C.W.. 555%e; track, 605%e. Tomatoes were 10, 15 and 20c a Flaxâ€"â€"No. 1 C.W.. $1.61%; No. 2 asmall basket,.Furbank plums 40c per N. $1.57%; No. % CMW.. $1.47; re: wmall basket. jected. $1.47; track, $1.62. , Fresh egge sold at 18, 20, 21 and Ryeâ€"â€"No. 2 C.W., 71ie, 22e per dozen. nomraamme | _ Meats: Boiling beef 6 to 8e per TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS â€" pound. roast beef 10, 12 and 14¢c, veal (By: Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) _ r0ast, roll 13¢, other cuts 15, 18 and Following are ‘Tuesday‘s closing 20¢. smoked pickling hams 18 and quotations on Toronto grain transacâ€" 29c¢. pork sausage 20 and 22c, fresh lloms for car lofk: wtices on basis SHitked pork eansige 25¢. (By United Farmers Do., Do.. Do., Sheep Do., Do., Bacon hogs sold at outside. points ue follows: Brantford, $8.10, 10 cents per ewL. higher; Kitchener, $8, unâ€" changed; Peterboro, $8, unchanged; London, $8. unchanged; Stratford. $8,â€" unchanged.and Hull, $8.50, off truck, unchanged. TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Following are ‘Tuesday‘s closing quotations on Toronto grain transacâ€" ions for car lots, prices on basis c 1. hay porte: Manitoba â€" wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern 89%0:; No. 2 Northern, $6%e; No. Northern. 854%¢;â€" No. 4 Northern §1%e; No 5. Northern, 79%e; No. Northern, 77 %¢. Manitoba oats â€"No. 2 C.W., 49%e No % CMW.. 47%0: No. 1 feed, 48!4¢ HOG s. bacons, f.0.b.. . off tri¢ke ... 1. off cafs .oo...... 1 ewes, and wether fambe um maces THE WY SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Phone 239 SNIDER‘S Laying Mash IIV (Speci-al) 66 _ ‘l‘ â€" medium ... bucks ... ¢iifle lc good light heavies ... qAllle ... PRICES FIRM AT KITCHENER PRODUCE PRICES FOR BABY CHICKS SNIDER‘sS CHICK STARTER " GROWING MASH ® CHICK SCRATCH wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, Northern, §6%e; No. 3 »&c; No. 4 Northern, . Northern, 79%e; No. 6 CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS int Wheat, 90 to FParmers of the Preston district 8Se: barley. 58 to onee.more: stolidly refueed to parâ€" ciorye, 55 to 67¢; tuke in the general price ralsing this H | week and consequently the produce â€"â€" cold at last weelk‘s quotations which . PRICES Lire is followe 8 { Kgg pricels weres 22, 24 260 per Coâ€"Operative Co.) dozen. Butter went at 26c per pound QUALITY EE D S 2.15 2.00 30.00 Scratch Grain Pig Grower _. . Calf Meal . at 70c Dairy Feed 3.15 260 6.50 A limited supply of 4.50 3.50 3.15 2.50 2.25 1.15 2.50 2.00 5.00 3.00 2.00 8.00 8.35 $.15 6 6.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 SPECI A L 50 2.50 45.00 4.16 4.25 3.50 5.50 5.00 4.25 4.25 3.50 1.00 6.25 3.00 2.50 2.25 1.50 ; 3.00 2.25 . Limited 6.00 5¢; country kip,. cured, 5¢; lamb 5.25 skins, 10 to 20c each; horsehides, 250 Nos. 1 and 2. at $1.25, with damaged ~â€"â€" and ponies at 65¢. Rleece wool, fine, «<oâ€" 10¢: medium, 8¢; coarse, Te; rejects «e â€" (Burry, seedy, grey, black and cotted fleeces), be; flat wool, Te; all delivâ€" 6.50 ored, Toronto. 6.25 dnb en enmmnpeninanmen cmmere n 5.50 « + im Apples, Corn and 3.00 I» 2 Louy _ 1.50 Whole?ue prices on poultry as supâ€" plied by the United Farmers Coâ€"Operâ€" ative Co., Tuesday were: (Quotations in cents) \ Live Dressed 20¢; "A" medium, 19¢; "B", 17¢; "C", 16¢. _ c anl Butterâ€"Ontario, No. 1 creamery, 18%%e; No. 2, 18c. * Poultry: _ _ C _ Hens, over 5 lbs 4 to 5 Ihe. ... 34 to 4 lbe. . Old roosters ... Spring chickens: Over 6 lbs. ..... 5 to § Ihe. ... 4% to 5 lbe. ... Selling Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co. Tuesday were offering products to retail dealers at the following prices: Bggeâ€"Grade "Al" in . cartons through associations, 32¢; grade "A" large, cartons, 26¢; grade "A" large, lodse& 24¢; "A" medium, 23¢; "B", 21¢; "C" 206. Butterâ€"No. 1 21c; No. 2, 30%4e¢ Hay and Straw No. 2 timothy hay, baled, ton, $18 to $19; No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $15 to $17; straw, Wwheat baled, ton, $10; out straw, $8,00 to $9.00. Toronto dealers Tuesday were payâ€" ing the following prices for cheese: No. 1 large, colored, pariffined and government graded, 10%c; twins, 10%e; triplets, 10%¢. Toronto dealers Tuesday were ofâ€" fering cheese to retail traders at the following prices: New, large, 11%4¢; twins, 11%%c; triplets, 11%c; new Stiltons, 13%e. Old, large, 17%¢; twins, 17%e; triplets, 18¢. Medium, large, l5c; twins. 15%¢; triplets, 1i 4¢. Following prices are being quoted in Toronto for hides, skin and wool: City hides: green, 3%c; brands, 2¢; bulls, 2¢; city, calfekins, 5¢; city kip, 5¢; country hides, cured, 3%4¢; hides, green, 3¢; country calf, cured, Smoked meatsâ€"â€"hamé 24c a cottage rolle 25¢, bacon 35¢ a summer sausage 25c a pound. The Kitchener Saturday market was more largely attended than usuâ€" wlly by patrons who surged in and out of the harvest filled building. Corn, apples and all other farm proâ€" duce were very much in evidence and appeared to more than meet the deâ€" mand kins according to size 5, 10, 15e each. Ranging prices, from 35 to 65c per small basket were asked for pickâ€" ling â€" cucumbers while: larger ones were around 20, 25 and 30c a small basket,. Cooking onions were 20 to 2c per emall basket, with pickling oniong selling at 15¢ per emall con: tainer, two for 25¢, Kag prices weres 22, 24 266 per dozen. Butter went at 25¢ per pound Potutoes sold at 15e a basket, beets 20c a basket, cabbage ®ec a head, onions 5e a bunch, lettuce 5e a head, cuenmbers 35c a large basket Corn 10 and 15c per doz kins according to size 5. m Apples: St. Lawrence 25c a small basket, _ Alexander‘s, _ 20c, . picked early harvests. 20c and falten harâ€" vests, 10c Cauliftower 106. a small basket beans 15e, huckleberries 15c a «mall crock and 20¢ per large. Apples, Corn and Produce at the Kitchener Market Preston Market Prices Hold Firm TORONTO CHEESE MARKETS HIDES, SKIN AND WOOL WATERLOO, ONT. e cents per large basket neral price for new poâ€" t amall 90c per bag. lill 5e per bunch, green per box or 20c a small per 100 lbs. per 25 lbs. 1. creamery, prints at $2.10 "© _ 2.25 * _ 1.80 «+ / 1.85 © o0 1.95 per dozen, pump $2.50 $2.50 $2.25 < 44 10 18 16 14 pound pound Mies Loulse Huefner and Miss Nettle Schlueter were recent visk tora to Kitchener. Last week a number of our young folk entertained themselves to a corn ] Corn sold at 9 and 10c a dozen, cooking onions at 25¢ per 6 quarts, {chokecherries at 25¢ per 6 quarts, !(-urrots. beets, table onions, lettuce, radishes. endive at 5¢ a bunch, [n-quush at 5¢ each, vegetable mar ‘ruw 5¢ each, pumpkin at 15¢ each, egg _ plant at> 10¢ each, hubbard |squash at 20c each, dill 5e a ‘bunch, ‘shelled peas 15c a pint, calarabli 5¢, |cider vinegar 10¢ a quart, cucumbers [15« a 6â€"qt. basket, small pickles 30 to 50¢ per § quarts, according to size, |tomuloe« 15 and 20c per 6 quarts, ‘potatoes 15 and 25¢ a basket and 90c a bag, red peppers 3 for 10¢, cabâ€" bage 10¢, cauliflower 10, 15¢ and 2 head for 15¢, beans 15¢ per 6 quarts, ](-Plery 10c. Pruits offered included Rochester peaches per 6 quarts 85, 165 and 50c for numbers 1. 2 and 3 ’grudp fruit; plums .‘{5(1'per 6 quarts, canteloupe 5, 10, and 3 for 10¢, blueâ€" berries 10c a pint, $1.50 to $1.75 per 6 quarts, yellow transparent apples lu;;'w a bushel. Brisk Selling at | Waterloo Market Waterloo weekly market was well attended on â€" Saturday â€" efternoon, when one of the largest crowds of the season turned out. Prices were fairâ€" ly steady holding firm with those of the previous week. A number of vegetables made their first appearâ€" ance of the sgeason, including equesh, pumpkin and egg plant. Butter 22 Cents, Eggs, 20 Cents, Fowl 18 to 24 Cents per In the produce stalle eggs sold at 18 to 20c a dozen, butter at 21 and 22c a pound and 26¢ for creamery butter, cream at 18¢ a pint, chickens, old birds at 18¢, young at 23 and 25¢ a pound, duck a&t 24c a pound cooked cheese at 10 and 15c a bowl. Honey sold at the nsual prices of 35, 46 and 55¢ a five pound pail according to grade. The Misses Adina and Lydian Bruâ€" bacher spent a week with their broâ€" thef, Mr. John Brubacher of near RIi mira. Mr. Amo« Brubacher made a busiâ€" ness trip to Kitchener on Tuesday Rev. and Mre. M. F. Stewart, daughter Evelyn and &on Billle of Belwood called on several of their friend« in Hawkesvilie on Tuesday. Mr. John Donald of Waterloo, Mrs. J. Harper and «on Mr. Laverne Hogea of Toronto called on Miss Louâ€" se Huefner on Saturday, Weekâ€"end visitors. with Mre. Wil liam Tyack are: Mr. Jack Creighton, Miss Peggy Hamilton of Toronto, Mr and Mre. Kben Klinck and daughters Doris and Phyllia and son Kenneth of Guelph and Mr. Calvin Tyack of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. L. Grill and Mr. and Mra. Robert Hamilton of Preston spent Jast Sunday with the Misses Addie and Eleie Snyder. Misa Betty Drummond of Kitchener viaited Sunday with Misa Eva Ottâ€" man. A fairly large crowd turned out al the Waterl0o midweek maurket yesterâ€" day morning. Prices were firm with those of last week. In the meat stalls pork sausage fresh sold at 20 to 22¢ and 23 to 25¢ a pound «smoked, bologna brought 18¢, weiners 20¢, ham 25¢, fresh ham 20e. picnic ham 186 fresh, 20¢ smoked, cottage roll 25¢, summer sausage 18 to ‘22¢, beef cuts 12 to 22¢, pork cuts 14 to Zl¢, veal cuts 12 to 18c, bacon 20 and 22c a pound and tard at 12¢ a pound. Home made soup «old at 8c a pound and wood at $12.00 per cord. # dozen for 25¢, peas 5c a pint, vegeâ€" table marrow 5¢ each, beets, onions, radishes, lettuce, cabbage, calarabi, canteloupe, carrots, squash 5¢, egg plant 10¢, pickles 50c per 6 quarts, potatoes 15c for 6 quarts, celery 5 and 10¢, plums 30 and 40c per 6 quarts, elderberries 35¢ for 6 quarts, blueberries 15c a pint, 80c for 6 quarts, $1.50 for 11 quarts, tomatoes 15¢, cauliflower 10 and 15¢, summer causage 22c a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Lackner of Kitchener and Mr. and Mre. Peter Dietrich of St. Olements spent Sunâ€" day with Mro Sidney. Snider and daughters Misa Louise Huefner visited Thuraâ€" tay with her cousin, Mies Kate Seip of Linwood, Mrs. Blake Patterson of Winnipeg is spending «everal days of this Clemmerâ€"Schlueter Nuptials. St. _ James‘ Lutheran â€" parsonage was the «cene of a pretty fall wedâ€" ding on Tuesday morning when Misa Pearl Elmeida, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schlueter of Linwood, became the bride of Mr. Allen Clemâ€" mer of St. Jacobe. Rev. L. H. Kalbâ€" felach, pastor of the church, offiâ€" ciated. The bride was attended by her sisâ€" (er, Mics Nettie Schleuter of Hawkesâ€" ville and Mr. Lawrence: Holzschuh, cousin of the bride, supported the groom The â€" bride . was _ smartly gowned in hlue ailk crepe with grey wccessories.. The brideemaid wore a frock of brown cerepe with matching acceseories. After a wedding dinner, served at the home of the bride‘s parents, Mtr. and Mrs. Allen Clemmer left on a wedding trip by motor for St. Lawâ€" rence Valley, Montreal, Ottawa and Muekoka dietrict. Prices were as follows: Eggs, 18 and 20¢, butter 20¢, cooked cheese 5 and 10c, sour milk cheese 5¢ a ball, butter milk cheese 3 balls for 10¢, cream 18 and 15c a pint, farmer‘s cheese, 15, 20. 22 and 25e a pound, young chickens 22 and 2c a pound, old birds 20¢, ducks 21¢c. Mre. Blake Patterson of Winnipeg is spending «everal days of this woek with her aunt, Mré. Maria Fenâ€" ton. Strawberries at Waterloo Market The feature of the market was the return of strawherries, one dealer having about a dozen boxes for sale ut 15c per pint box, the price at which they first sold early in the strawherry season, Vczetables and fruit prices were: Peaches, Rochesters, firsts T5¢, seeâ€" onds 60 and third 50¢, corn 10¢, or (On their return they will take up residence in St. Jacoba. Gnests pre«ent were: Mrs. I. Clemâ€" mer, 8t Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clemmer and daughter of Kitchener, Misa Einora Schlueter of Preaton and Miss Edna Schineter of Rose:â€" ville Sell at 15c a Pint Box HAWKESVILLE THE WATERLOO CHRONICL Harvesting operations are practicâ€" ally completed.‘ Despite the fact that the hot and dry weather of June and July materially curtailed the length of straw, epring graine are yielding surprising well and are of excellent quality. Local Thresher Busy. | He has his threshingâ€"machine ‘equipped with the type of waterâ€" sprinkler endorsed by the Ontario Underwriters Association and the use of which is insisted on by many Farmers‘ Mutual Fire Insurance Comâ€" panies, gives the farmers an added feeling of security, for barn fires (and they are very numerous) are the bug«@â€"boo of the farming inâ€" dustry. Literary Society Meets. ‘ Mr. Leighton Shants, Southâ€" West Wilmot thresher, is extremely busy these days. With an itinerary that includes the major portion of the community‘s threshing, or some sevâ€" enty barne, it is obvious that he has a very busy season ahead of him. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burnett atâ€" tended the wedding of Mr. Frager MacDonald, principal of the Winterâ€" bourne School and Miss Gladys King of Stratford at Stratford on Saturday Mr. and Mra. Leonard Crawford are «pendimg a few days this week with the latter‘s siater, Mr. and Mra Frank Van Norman near Fergue, Virs. Emmereon Mar(in of Wallenâ€" â€"tein ie staying a few days with her elater, Mrs. Arthur Relat, who has, we are e@orry to eay, been on the sick list. All wish her a epeedy recovery The August meeting of the "Exâ€" celsior" Mennonite Literary Society was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Menno Nahrâ€" gang. Gordon Shantz of Néw Dundee presided over the meeting. The folâ€" lowing program which was an enâ€" tirely boys‘ program and which was based on "Our Native Land", was given: Talks on: "The Indians", by Edwin Reist; "Coming of White Men on the Indians", by Johias Baer; "A Canadian â€" Beauty Spotâ€"Muskoka®", by Elverne Hallman; "Canada‘s Poâ€" litical History", by Lioyd Cressman. The | clags â€" paper | "The Excelsior Eagle was read by David Bergey. After a selection by the orchestra composed of Jacob and Elverne Hallâ€" man, Gordon Eby, Lorne Schmidt. David â€" Bergey, Barl_â€" and Wilfred Schiedel, the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. ents, Mr. and Mre. Ja«. Langdon. Mr. and Mra_ Robert Laidiaw of near Mosboro visited on Sunday with the Jatter‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Sherriffe. Mr. and Mre. Raeburn Hamilton and family of Brantford spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mra. John Sherriffe. The Young ‘Peaple‘s Organized Classes of Bethel United Church held a very‘ successful weiner roast on Thursday evening, Aug. 16th on Carâ€" man Facey‘s woodland fldts. There was an attepdance of about thirty and after a schedule of games arâ€" ranged by the sports committee, the remainder of the evening was spent in a gingâ€"song and in the roasting of weiners and mashmallowe, On Tuesday evening, Aug. 14th, quite a number from the vicinity atâ€" tended the . monster garden | party held in Zeirda, Oxford County. Personals. Mre. Rel«e of Kitchener viaited laat week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Richard Suge â€" SsOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT Mro and Mrs. Hugh Langdon and little son Jimmie of Kitchener visitâ€" ed on Sunday with the former‘a parâ€" ents, Mr.and Mre. Ja«. Langdon. Mr«. Norman Wright and daughter Margaret of Detroit «pent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mra. Jas. Mitchell Mr, and Mre. H. L. Bean and son Gordon of Toronto and Master Roy Withelm of Stratford «pent several days visiting with Mr. and Mro. visitâ€" ing with Mr. and Mis. Isaae Bean and family. We are glad to report that Miss Mabel Cressman, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last Wedâ€" Pesday, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger and danghters, Vera, Almeda and Doris wecompanied |by â€" Violet and Elsic Martin of Strasburg. wpent: Sunday Mrs. Adam Cressman and family of Strasburg and Mrs. Enos Hunsberger and daughter of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Addis Cressman. Mr. and Mra.Fred Bean were Sunâ€" day visitors with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson of Millâ€" bank. ‘ Mre. Jack Garland and daughter Iris are «pending a week with friends in Osha wa â€"Born â€" On Ang. 16th to Mr. and Mrs.â€" Elam Creseman, a daughter Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Martin: and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Snyder and daughter of St. Jucobs spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abmer (Creasman. Mr. and Mrs. James Robinson of Hamilton spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Fred Bean. Mrs, Hutchings of Hespeler visitâ€" ed la«t week with her daughter, Mr and Mrs. Wm. Vietch Mre. Irvin Sherriffia of Waterloo vicited last week‘ at the home of \r. and Mre_ Wm. Sherriffs Mr. Thos Forrest and sister, Miss Maggie Forrest of fear Guelph apent Sunday with relatives here. Bornâ€"On Aug. 14, to Mr. and Mrs Meivin Bender, a «on, Congratula tions. Mrs. Percy Weicker and daughter Dorothy are «pending a few days with Mrs. Weicker‘s boother, Mr. and Vra. Kenneth Kalbfleiach and famâ€" ily at Toronto Mr. Olli« Reinhardt of Mildmay is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Kurtz & with Mr family. it Gr Mr. and Mra. Ed. Adameon of Ham WINTERBOURNE and Mrs. Amos Good and _ AUCTION SALE In the Village of Bridgeport, for Mrs. Noah Kuntz, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 25th At 1.30 p.m. sharp. The following: Extension table; sideboard; three kitchen chairs; arm chair; small bench; three large aluminum kettles and all kitchen utensils; two large rocking chuirs;l small table; jardiniere stand; rug 12 x 16; rug 8 x 12; iron bed. with springs and mattress complete; mantel _ clock; _ carpet _ sweeper; bureau; couch; some mats; a lot of German books; eight gallon crock; ten gallon crock; electric washing machine with wringer; hand washâ€" ing machine with wringer; baking trough; small iron kettle; large iron kettle; wooden tubs; boy‘s large size express wagon, almost new; lawn mower; meat saws; forks; ‘whovels; hose; bucksaw and many other articles too numerous . to mention. ilton spent a few daya last week with the latter‘a aister, Misa Annie Brown _ \|'r nn(i Mra ;]aRA Hodge of Gelt viaited on Monday with the latter‘a wster. Mroand Mra. Richard Sugg. 400 ATTEND PICNIC Emplovers of the Scroggin‘a Shoe firm of Galt numbering about 400 held their annual plenic at Waterâ€" loo Park la«t Wednesday afternoon. An extensive aport« program was run off from which every person derived considerable amusement. 34â€"1 Mrs. Henry Voll a ble and iBeatrice 1 home in Carthage a past week with Mr Justice. Mr. Gruno Giese of Chatham, his two skters, brotherâ€"inâ€"law and son, Mrs. A. Kesselring, Mr. and Mre. J. Wagner and son Rloyd from Kitch: ener, Miss Nellie Giese from Elmira and Elma Giese from ‘Linwood were Sunday â€" visitors â€" with Mrs. Bruno Giese and family. Fhe Linwood girls were defeated in a «oftball game with the Elmira girls there on Friday evening, the seore being 1210 Mr. John Sippel of Shakespeare «pent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. ChrietLantz, Mr. and Mra. Joe Cushing of Drayâ€" ton spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Tom Rarrel, Mrsâ€" Frank Seibert of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Ament on Sunday Master Clair Helm returned to his home in Waterloo after spending the pest week at the home of his grandâ€" father, Mr. Michae! Stemmler. Mrs. Arthur Seip and children reâ€" turned home after spending the past past week with Mr. and Mre. Oscar Justice. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiegand und family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mre. W. Carnachan. Misses Dorothy MeLaughlin and Helen Wiegand and Master Ralph Wiegand are spending a few days with the‘r grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carnachan. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Laing have reâ€" ceived interesting letters from their daughter, Marion, who has been visiting in Germany for the past few weeks and is at present in London, England. Mr. G. A. Dehler of Ottawa is spending a few days of his holidays with Mr. and Mra. Anthory R. Koeâ€" ble: Miss Ruby Goetz of Toronto is visiting at the home of A. O. Schnurr, f Mrs. _ Bi_ Playford of _ Waterloo spent aâ€" few days last. week with Mrs. J. W Burnett. Mics Jean Beggs is conducting a cewing class in Milverton for the next two weeks. Misa Viola Burnett spent Sunday with friends in Shakespeare, Mise â€" Adeleâ€" Schnurrâ€" of Guelph spent â€"the weekcend with Mr. and Mrsâ€" A. 0. Schnurr Mrs. A. 0; Schnurr I Visitors here on Sunday were Mr.. Misses _ Josephinc _ and _ Marie and Mrs. Noray Campbell and famâ€" George of Kitchener spent a week |ily of Maryborough with Mr. and with Mr. and Mre. Kd. Renabhan. Mrs. M. Shantz; Mr. and Mrs. Ed.' Misa Leona Zinger is spending a ‘Petch and little granddaughter, week at her bome in New Germany. |Donna Brown, and Mrs. Rennie of Miss Emily Halloway of Wingham Kitchener at the home of John L.| spent last Thureday with Mrs. J. W."Hnmmond; Mr. and Mrs. Fred] Misses _ Josephine _ and Maric George of Kitchener spent a week with Mr. and Mre. Kd. Renabhan. Misa Leona Zinger is spending a week at her home in New Germany A nirmbher from here attended the ball â€" game between â€" the ‘Linwood Union Jacke and the Arisa/Kitchener team at Elmira Monday evening, the acore being 4â€"3 in favor of the latter, Elmira Girls Win 12â€"10. Mr. and Mrs. Allan MoLaughlin of Tralee and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Carnachan. . Mr. Bruce Laing is visiting with friends at Toronto, Mr. and Mré. B. Collins of Orangeâ€" ville spent a few days at the home of Mr. Sam Spahrr. Burnett, Linwood Loses 4â€"3 We are sorry to report that Mr. Elmer Augram underwent an operaâ€" tion for appendicitis. _ Miss Anne Stemmler is in attendance. Wednesday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schults were as follows: Mrs. Mathews and daugh: ters Lenora, Hazel and Mre. Wenzel and daughter, Rene, Mrs. Simpson from Hespeler. Mr. aind Mrs. Fred Shultz .and Hugh spent Sunday in Hespeler, Doctor and Mrs. Harold Nurse of Palmerston _ were | Sunday â€" vieitors with Mr. and Mre. Wm. Nurse. Miss Jean Beaton returned home Tuesday after «apending . the past month in Toronto. Valuable Household Effects, MRS. NOAH KUNTZ, Prop ADDISON S. SNIDER, KITCHENER CIDER MILL Now prepared to do your pressing â€" every day except Saturday. Terms Cash. â€" No Reserve Cooking Thursdays only, beginning Aug. 30th. 327 Breithaupt St. Tel. 3483 _ â€" _ Kitchener Bi _ Playford _ of _ Waterloo few days last week with W Burnett. Jean Beggs is conducting a class in Milverton for the E.‘ A. STAHL LINWOOD and daughters Y8â€"‘ GRQ, G. CLASS, Auctioneer, returned to their Ph. 60 r 4. Elmi after spending the one r 4. Eimire: r. and Mrs. Oscar | _ Aug. 250 (Saturday) â€" Valuable real estate, comfortable dwelling : of Chatham, his ; With modern conveniences, garage erâ€"inâ€"law and son, |and | work shop, also household z. Mr. and Mre. J. effects, etc., belonging to the estate Ployd from Kitchâ€" of the late Eva Meyer, ‘Arthur St., Cisso from Rimira | Elmira, : Auctioneer and Marie spent a week Renahan. is spending a ‘ Phone §092w, Waterioo. | . Aug. 25 (Saturday) â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects at ‘my _ auction . stand (})rposit.e the Kitchener market for H. E. Shafar. ’ Mrs. â€" Thos. â€" Birmingham _ and mother, Mrs. John L. Hammond, and Mrs. George Petch and Mrs. S. Petch visited at the home of James B. Hammond near Kingwood on Saturday. Sept. 1 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., valuable furniture and household effects for Miss Sarah Snyder, on the farm of Moses B. Snyder, situâ€" ated on the highway, three miles west of Kitchenerâ€"and 3 miles east of Petersburg. This is a good clean offering. Watch for ad. next week. Post Office Inspector Stewart of London paid an official visit at the local â€" postoffice of _ Friday _ and found everything in good order. 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. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Birmingham, Mrs. John Faulhafer and son Edgar visited friends in Stratford on Sunâ€" day. The Storm Contracting Company | of Toronto, who were nwurdotr the | contract of Inying the mulch rond between Qrm\shifi and _ Linwood, have commenced operations â€" and Oct. 20 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and household effects and car at my auction stand opposite the Kitchener market, for A. C. Morton. â€" Mr. John Richardson had the misâ€" fortune of having two ribs broken while working at the stock pile on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rickert, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Koebel and son Frank and little grandson, Kenneth Koebel, of Kitchener, spent Thursâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mra. Leo Eisenmenger and family. A directors‘ meeting of the Welâ€" lesley Township Ploughmen‘s Assoâ€" ciation will be held in the Township Hall here on Saturday evening, August 25th, 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. 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 sale at very attractive prices. Percheron horses for sale. Anticknap and son Norman, and | Mrs. James Anticknap of Atwood and Master Orval Rowfimll of Monkâ€" ton, Mrs. M. Winn and dnughter’ Miss Elsie â€"of Elmira with Mrs. Foster and family; Mr. and Mrs. Yendt and family and Mrs. Gordon Brandon and Eekhardt Huras ofi Kitchener with Peter and John| Lather‘s; Miss Ruby Gates of Toâ€"‘ ronto and Misses Adell and Agnes, Schnurr of Guelph with Mr. and| Mrs. E. G. Ward and family; Mr. and Mrs, Aldon Snider of Kitchener nt the home of W. Wilford. i â€" Mrs. Elias Playford of Waterloo is visitinf with her sister, Mrs. George Glaister. _ Mr. Harvey McePherson visited at the home of his uncle, Mr. Duncan McPherson, near Macton on Sunday. Phone 384w, Kitchener Aug. 250 (Saturday) â€"At 1.30 p.m., auction sale of valuable houseâ€" hold effects in the village of Bridgeâ€" port, for Mrs. Noah Kuntz. _ Aug. 31 (Friday)â€"At 1.30 p.m., auction sale of household effects for Mrs. Elizabeth Danim, 88 Victoria St., Waterloo. _ The Y.P.S. held their monthly meeting in the church on Wednesâ€" day evening, Aug. 15, when the Rev. George S. Hammond of Comber, who is holidaying at the home of his father, James B. Hammond, Kingwood, gave a very inspiring address on "A Challenge to the Young People". Miss Eva Ballard sang "When the World Forgets". Miss Adella Glaister read the Scripâ€" ture. _ Committees appointed for September meeting are: Programâ€"â€" Miss Eva Ballard and Harvey Mcâ€" Pherson; Socialâ€"Alex. Stadelbauer and Mrs. Lorne Rennie. After the program a spelling match was conâ€" ducted by Thos. Wilford followed by refreshments. Phone 222, Kitchener Sept, 18 (Tuesday) â€" Consignâ€" ment saTel of 50 hea({ of registered bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle at the Winter Fair Buildings, Guelph, at 12 o‘clock noon. A. B. Brubacher, Sales Manager, Breslau. Sept. 8 (Saturday)â€"Auction sale of entire household effects, chickens and chattels for Chas. Gmach, 86 McDougall Avenue, Waterloo (off West Erb Street). REV. GEO. HAMMOND ADDRESSES Y.P.S. Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Girls‘ Boys 2i tro si. BOHLENDER‘S waterioo e‘ sizes 1 to 5%4, Black or Brown ............. $1.75 to $2.25 e‘‘sizes 11 to 13, Black ................................ $1.75 to $2.00 is‘ High Shoes and Slippers, sizes 11 to 2 .. $1.25 to $2.00 is‘ High Shoes and Slippers, 8 to 10}4 .... $1.00 to $1.175 Buy Here â€" You‘ll Save Enough to Buy Books! BUY YOUR SCHOOL SHOES AT BOHLENDER‘s : YQU‘LL PAY LESS CROSSHILL | __P._C. Graber of Wilmot township, {pleaded â€" guilty in Kitchener police court Monday to being drunk in a !puhliv place and to driving a car {white in an intoxicated condition He was sentenced to geven days in Ijnil on the Jatter charge and fined $10 and costs on the former. The lnff(\m'l' was committed on August 14 in the town@ehip. PC Whiteside., lhu.'h con«table. laid the charge Double action Gould, Sharpley & Muir force pump with brass cylinâ€" der. Will sell cheap. Apply 74 Chestnut St., Kitchener. 24â€"tf. FOR SALE Accredited â€" Holstein cows _ and heifers freshening soon, pureâ€"breds or grades; also several yearling yearling bulls. . Curtis C. Cressman, New Hamburg, Ont. 34â€"1 have their outft set up a mile west of here which at present is a busy place with teams, men and trucks and in a short time a good road will be laid from here to Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. _ Jacob Snider of Waterloo nre spending several days with Mr. ind Mrs. W. Wilford and son. Mr. ind Mrs. Campbell Shantz visited at the home of the latter‘s parents near Heidelberg on Sunday. Mr. James Hammond was a busiâ€" Andrew _ Playford _ of _ Linwood visited with Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister on Sunday. 2 cook stoves, , large â€" ovens; Quebec cook stoves; kitchen table. Addison Erb, 27 Erb St. West, Phone 622, Waterloo. 34â€"1 2 fresh Ayrshire grade cows. Apply to Irvin Stoltz, R. R. 4, Kitchener, Phone Waterloo 15 r 13. FOR SALE 2 pureâ€"bred Government tested Holstein cows. Fresh. Cheap for quick sale, Apply, S. L. Shantz, R. R. 1, Elmira, Ont. 34â€"1 Rev. M. F. and Mrs, Stewart and fumily of Belwood called on friends here last week. Smurt German girl, general houseâ€" work, quick, and neat in appearâ€" unce; experienced. _ Good _ home, $15.00 per month. Apply Mrs. Mcâ€" Convey, 323 Armadale Ave., Toronâ€" to, Ont. 34â€"3 which carries with it consultation privileges on investment or specuâ€" lative problems. A short trial will convince you of the quality of the Service and the advantages obtainable in divecting your investments, at the nominal price of Canada‘s Largest Financial Statistical Organization 214 St. James Street â€" MONTREAL SHâ€"L. FEMALE HELP WANTED Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. SBâ€"R Important events are causing wide fluctuations in the price of vecurities. You need expert scienâ€" tific advice and information to preâ€" vent losses and make profits. Such information may be secured through _ FINANCIAL â€" SERVICE DAILY _ INVESTORS _ SERVICE _ Mr. James Hammond was a busi ness visitor to Toronto on Saturday An Opportunity To Investors ‘ THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "" â€"$1800 A.K.CRESSMAN "Little Want Ads Bring Big Results" FINED ON DRUNK CHARGE At Conestogo, splendid land with large brick house, barn, excellent loâ€" cation, sacrificed to wind up estate. Selling price 2 cents per word; discount 4 cent per word for cash in advance. Minimum charge â€"â€" 30 cents per inâ€" sertion. Each initial, sign, or group figures count as one word. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: One year ........... mm .. $2.00 Six months pdememgine 100 Three months ... .50 To the United States, per year....$2.50 FINANCIAL SERVICE LIMITED Four Acres ~WANT ADS Waterloo $5.00 per month FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE WANTED 34â€"1 of