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. CATTLE MORE ~ O ACTIVE AT TORONTO (tiee Je Do.. medi Do.. huck Do., eulle Sheep, #ood Do heas Do . culls Do., common ... 2.00 Stocker _ and feeder steers, good . m deth Do.. common mepoi tgh Milkers and «pringers 30,00 Calves, good and choice Â¥6ile C lcuczoce Bd Common to medinm 2.00 Grassers 2.00 Hogs. hbacon, tL.o.b. 80 Do., off trucks 8.60 D. off cdf= ... lc $.45 Good ewe, and wether lambs â€". 5 fab Do., medium Cows, good . Do., medium Do., common Canners and cutters Bulls, good ... TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS 15c (Parrich & Heimbecker, Ltd.) bag Following are Tuesday‘s cloging ket Light steers=â€"2, 800 lbs.. $4.50; 2, 845 the. $4.05; 39. 9B0 Ihs. §4; 4. 960 Ths.. $3.60; 4, 960 lbe.. $3.50; 9, 810 lhs.. $3: 6. 770 Ihs.. $2.50: 9. 730 the.. $2.25. Storesâ€"â€"7, 530 lhe, $2.25. Calvesâ€"4, 217 Ibe., $6.75; 398, 212 lhs.. $6.50; 63. 200 lbs.. $6; 5, 212 Ibs., $1 Toronto, Sept. 12.â€"Although plain quality cattle cloged steady to a shade easier, an improvement was noticeable in the demahd at the Union Stock Yards Tuesday. A moâ€" derately light offering enabled tradâ€" ers to reduce the stale supply to ap proximately 700 head at the close The lamb division opened unsettled, but later steadied. Veal calves and sheep were unchanged in light trad ing. Receipts included 1,040 cattle, 560 calves and 860 sheep and lambs Weighty steers sold at $3 to $5.25 per owt. according to quality. The beet butcher calttle brought $4.25 to $450,â€" while: commeon quality sold downward to $2.50.. Good butcher cows sold at $2.50 to $2.75, with one top head $3 per ewt. Canners brought $1. Choice fed calves sold at $6.50 to $7.25. with medium quality $5 to $6 per ewt. Heifers ranged from $2.25 10 $4.50, according to weight and quality. Bologna bulls were weaker at $1.75 to $2, while butchers sold as high as $3.â€" Seven store cattle brought $2.25 per ewt. Good ewes and wether lambs closed steady at $5.50 per ewt. Culls and bucks brought 4.50 to $4.75. Good light sheep sold up to $3 per ewt., while culls brought $1 to $1.50. Ropresentative sales: Heavy steersâ€"4, 1,150 The., $5.25; %. 1.150 the., $5.10; 4. 1.320 the.. $4.65; 17, 1,170 lbw., $4.50; 20, L215 lbs., $4.35; 17. 1150 the.. $4.25; 19. 1,090 Ibs.. $4; 22. 1,078 Ibe.. $8.75; 6. 1184 flw.. $8.501 7. L122 Ibe. $%.25; 3. Calves closed firm at $6 to $6.50 for choice quality, Common vealers sold downward to $3 per cwL., A few grasâ€" sers brought $2.50. Four top quality vealers sold as high as $6.75. Weighty Steers $5.25 Cwt. and 1.05 BACON HOGS PAGR RIGHT THE WYâ€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" sShe â€"â€"E ED S Phone 289 su $4; 22. 1, s.. $3.501 7. 03 lhe., $1. Light steers 50 Produce Results COST LESS and are FRESH MILLED SNIDER‘S Laying Mash **. (Special) " *4 " Growing ** oresâ€"â€"7. 530 lhe, $2.25. Ives â€"4, 217 lbe., $6.75 $6.50; 63, 200 Ihs., $6; 5 $ 43, 193 the.. $5.50; 31 26. 324 Ihs., $4.50; 17. ; 22, 187 Ihe.. $4; 14. . 198 Ihe., §2.50. bepâ€"â€"2. 121 The.. $1: 8. 1 3. 192 Ibe. A2:) %. SNIDER‘S Quality Down.â€"Calves Firmer At $6.50. SPECIAL PRICE OFF CAR medium huckss culls good light heavies PRICE UNCHANGED HOG PRICES 66 Now Unloading Car Salt Scratch Grain . . " _ 200 Chick Scratch . . . . ®=_ 2.25 Dairy Feed . . . ®_ 1.85 Pig Grower . . . "_ 1.95 Calf Meal . at 75c per 25 lbs. 8 P E C J A L 5.50 2.00 2.00 8.20 8.60 2.00 115 1.00 00 (D i0; 38, 219 5, 212 Ihe., 31, 161 Ihe.. 7. 286 lhs., 4. 251. lhe., oD 00 50 50 50 50 00 50 D 153 L10 Limited 0 86 15 300 6 7.00 .00 246 2.25 2.00 1.50 245 lbs Ihs 1.00 2.25 4.50 4.00 00 0 100 50 50 00 50 0 50 heans be a box. earrots Se it buneh, lrma. heitms 25e for six. quarts, red cabbage Se, two for 15 and Seccach, squash 5 and I(Ge, green peppers 15c for wsix quarts, cucumbers The for i wix quart basket of emall ones and the for large ones, potatoes Thc a bag, tomatoes 25c per 11 quart basâ€" FPresh pork sausage 23¢, smoked 25¢, buacen 2%6, ham 22¢, rths 20 and 22¢, tenderloin 30¢, wirloin 25¢, hack bore 12 and T5e, head cheese 18c, jellied â€" meat 186. siummer: sansage "becand dard I4e. Produce: Butter 25c a pound, zis trom 20 to 28c a, dozen, chickens 24e tfor this year‘s fowls and 20¢ for t wo yearold birds, squialis 10c apicce. Fruits â€" Peaches: The to $10 per# quarts and from 8he to $1.50 for 1 quarte, egg plums sold at 35¢ for 6 quiairts, blue plums 45e for 6 quarts, whapes 30¢ for 6 qnarts, peare 35¢ for 6 quarbs Vegetables â€" Spinach â€" We a corn 10e a dozen, eauliflowers 15 and 206, extduige 4 ind Se, Meats â€"heef .« pound, hinds 1e careies 9¢. hinds lamb careass The. Ite Features of the Kitchener market were riees in butter and egg prices the demand for ripe tomatoes. Quo: tations follow : Sharp Rise in Egg z.uul Butter Price at Marke to $19; No to $17; stra â€" The advance was resumed in Toâ€" ronto butter prices Tuesday, despite the bearish aspects presented in the storage holdings report for Sept. 1 showing a sharp gain in storage holdings. Eggs also were stronger, extending the advance with gaing of from one to two cents per dozen. (By United Farmers 1% to 25% The . 11 Seling Prices United â€" Farmers Coâ€"Operative (Co. Tuesday were offering products to reâ€" tail dealers at the following prices: Eggsâ€" Grade _ "Al" _ in â€" cartons through associations, }8e; grade "A" large, cartone, 34¢; grade "A" large, looss, 32¢; "A" mediam. #0e; "BH", 13ct CC 21. Old ro« Spring Over 5 to 45 31A Broilers 1% to ‘Barleyâ€" â€"No. 3 C.W., and track 6#%¢0; No. 4 CW., 02%6; No. 5 CV 59%¢; No. 6 C.W., §7%4¢. Plax â€"No. 1 (LW.. 159%; No. : CW.. $156%; No. 3 CW.. and No4 C.W.. $143% ; truck. $1.589% quotations on ‘Toronto grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on ‘hasis cif. bay ports: Eggsâ€" Prices to farmers, turned: _ Grade "Al" in through asspciations, 38¢; 26¢) "A" mediums, 24¢; Hens, over 5 | 4 to 5 ths, 35y to 4 The 2 to 314 the Old roosters . Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 89%¢; No. 2 Northern, 86%e¢; No.‘3 Northern, $4%¢; No. 6 Northern, 17%¢. Manitoba oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., §1%e¢; No. 3 C.W., 49¢; No. 1 feed, 48%%¢; mixed feed Oats, 34. Manitoba | barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 68%4¢; No. 4 C.W., 67ie, Argentine cornâ€" â€"$1.02. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 92 to 95¢; oats, 35 to 38¢; barley, 60 to 64c; corn, 85 to 86¢; rye, 55 to 57¢; buek wheat, 55 to 58¢. Buying Prices United Farmers Coâ€"Operative Co Tuesday were paying the following prices for produce: WINNIPEG CASH PRICES Wheatâ€"No. 1 hard, 86 %e; No. 1 Northern and track, 84%e; No. 2 Northern, 80%c¢; No. 3 Northern, 19%0; No. 4 Northern, 76§%%e; No. 5 wheat, 71%e¢; No. 6. 67%e; feed. 58%¢; durum, 99%e. Oatsâ€" No. 2 C.W., 47%%e; No. 3 C W 445e; extra No. l feed, 43%¢; No, 1 feed, 43¢; No. 2. 42%e; No. 3 39%¢; track, 47%¢. TORONTO PRICES HIGHER FOR BUTTER AND EGGS C ‘, 16¢. Butterâ€" Onti lik: No. 2. 193 Poultry : CC 21c Butterâ€"No €: No. 3. 9 No WATERLOO, ONT. to to to No. 3 timothy hay, ton, $17 straw, wheat, baled. ton, $10 6 chickens 8 the. ... t His. ... o 5 lbs. + 455 The (Quotations in cents) Hay and Straw timothy hay, bal 11 Onlirio No per 100 lbs. . at $2.20 11 i lhe The lbs iroass al 7‘ge d and fronts Te;‘veal 1e and front« 10¢; hinds 2%c ind lamb 2c a pound, exun zen, chickens 240 s and 20¢ for two ths 10c apiece. Tbe to $10 pera e to $150 for 11 sold at 35e for 6 15c for 6 quarts, irts, pears Bbe for creamery Coâ€"Operative Co.) baled. ton $18 2.35 aive Dressed A" HA‘t 18 16 14 10 11 D 4 cases Feâ€" cartons A" large. BV 19e: 0 pail, 5. 10. green bunch, prints UMery Mro and Mre: William Tyack and (amily of Detroit, Mich . epent sovâ€" eral days the past week with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mre. William Tyack Mrs_ Jack Nelles and daughter Geraldine are spending some time with her parente, Mr. affd Mre Ste phen Scherrer. Mis« Eva Ballard was euccesaful in winning «everal prizes at the Rl mira Pall FRair Mro and Mrsâ€" Henry: Burnett of Winterbourne called on friends in the village Mrs. Tom of Barrie was a Sunday gneet with Mise Lonise Hucfner. Vrâ€" Dnnean Plain and Mr. Tioyd Plain returned to their home in Sty Mary‘s after having «pent a _ week with their aunt. Mra. Maria Fenton, Mr. _ Roy _Diefenhbacher _ of New Dundee spent a day with Mre. Maria Fenton Meeers _ Alvin Ottman, Emerson Poster and Carl Tyack were recent wne«te oOf Mr. C. D. Bowman of West Montrose Miss Beffy â€" Drnmmond returned to her home in Kitchener after holiâ€" daving for several weeks with her wrandmother, Mrs. Charley Bulmer. Mrs .l Ross of Toronto «pent Li bor Day with her aunt, Mrs. Maria RPenton Tike Preston market was the scene oflively. discussions. bearing upon the question of the: town tearing wown the sheds at the rear of the building in which the farmers now tie their horses. They discussed the probability of protesting against euch action A rise was noted in the egg quoâ€" fations this week. Egge were 22, 24 wnd 26e per dozen and butter 25¢ a pound. Mewte â€" Picnic hames 17¢, loing 23¢, [oinâ€" chops 2o¢, fresh sausage 22¢, lhead cheese 17¢, fresh ham roaste 2c¢,. hirms 2¢, coltage rolls 246 picâ€" mc hiims 20¢, breakfast bacon, 28¢, sitmmer sausage 25c a pound, Other oprices were: . Elderberrics We i wudlon, crab apples 20c a basâ€" ket. cahhage 5e a head, onions 20¢ i basket, earrots‘20e a basket, lettuce bea head. beams T5e a basket, toma: toes Yhe a huaeket, applee 20c a bawâ€" Mic. Mins Mich hor I man. Vegetables were priced as folâ€" lows: Tomatoes, 15c and 25¢ per busket; cucumbers, 35e per basket; potutocs, 75c per bag; cauliflower, 15¢ each, and corn, 10¢ a dozen. Chicken sold at 20 and 24¢ per tb., acceording to their age. Cheese wus quoted at 18, 20, 22 und 25e per Th., according to strength and quality. Cream was 15¢ per pint. Celery hearts sold at 15¢ a bunch. EGGS AND BUTTER PRICE BOOSTED AT PRESTON MARKET Elderberries again â€" made â€" their appearance at the market, selling at 40c per basket; apples were 15¢ a basket; plums, 25¢; melons, 40¢ per six quarts; peaches, 75¢ and 90e per 6 quart basket, according to quality, Butter and egg prices at the Waterloo market continued to rise and showed every indication of reâ€" maining at higher levels for the rest of the year. Produce quotations were â€" practically unchanged from last week‘s prices with the aboveâ€" mentioned exceptions. Eggs sold for 25¢ and up per doz, while butter went at 22 cents a pound. f Butter and egg prices took a jump _ at _ Waterloo _ market _ on Saturday and threatened to go even higher, farmers said, as egge sold at 21, 23 and 26 cents a dozen and butter brought 20, 22, 23, and 25 cents a pound. Cream sold at 18 und 20 cents a pint, cooked cheese at 10 and 15 cents a bowl, farmers‘ cheese at 13 to 22 cents a pound, sour milk cheese at 5 cents a ball, und butter milk cheese at 3 balls for 10 cents. Honey sold at 18 cents a jar, 35 cents per 2% pound pail and 69 cents per 5 pound pail, or 25 and 30 cents by the honeyâ€"comb. Young chicken sold at 20 to 24 cents a pound, duck at 24 cents, and butterâ€" milk at 5 cents a quart. In the vegetable and fruit stalls prices included cabbage 5 cents a head, beets 15 cents per 6 qts., winter radishes, 3 for 5 centg; carrots, b¢ a bunch; onions and leaf lettuce, 5. cents a bunch; cauliâ€" flower, 10 and 15 cents each, and 20 cents for large; potatoes, 15 cents per busket of 80 cents a bag; endive and parsley, 5c a bunch; squash, 10c each; canteloupe, 35¢ for 16 quart basket; green peppers, 20 cents for 6 quarts; peaches, 75 cents for No. 1 grade, per 6 qts.; pickles, 25 and 40 cents per 6 qts., according to size; beans, 20 cents per 6 qts.; celery, 10 cents a bunch; elderberries, 20 cents per crock; tomatoes, 10 cents per 6 qts.; green tomatoes, 25 cents per 11 qts.; spinach, 5 cents a bunch; corn, 10 cents a dozen; grupes, 40 cents per 6 ats. In the meat stalls prices included summer sausage at 23 cents; rabbit at [5e; pork sausage at 18 and 20 cents; ham at 19¢; cottage roll, 25¢; beef cuts, 10 to 18 cents; pork cuts, 12 to 16;. liver sausage at 15¢; bologna 15¢; weiners, 20c, and couked baby beef, 20 cents per lb. or 60 cents per quart sealer. Homeâ€"made soap sold at 5 cents a cake and 8 cents a pound, Market Thronged with Hundreds of Townspeople and Vendors.â€"Fine Displays of Meats. EGG AND BUTTER PRICES HOLD FIRM AT MIDWEEK MARKET Egg and Butter Prices Advance at Waterloo Mi r o and â€" Mrs_ Charley Brenner, Kthel â€" Brenner and " Mr. and Mack Jenneremann of Detroit, i. spent The: weelkcend and Je Day with Mr.and Mrs. Alvin Otâ€" ul polatoes HAWKESVILLE MceLeod of Kincardine, for the coming term, has his duties in the local Mrs:â€" Charley Brenner and " enneremann of i hbaeket THE WATERLOO CHRONiCLE y pic 286 } Mr. and Mra. Robert Bonney and daughter Deloree of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of iMr. and Mrs J. Bryce Mr. J. W. Abra_of Dickie Settleâ€" ment wae a businese viaitor in the village on Monday Henry Gingrich e«pent the week end «t his home in Kitchener Sundty visitore at the home of Mrâ€" and Mre. Chas Reader were Vr. and Mra. JSames Clark of Toâ€" ronto, Mre W. Near, Stanley Near and Ro«coe Shepperd of Preston and Mns. J MeNally of Guelph Eldred _ Hobbe entertained _ nine little friends of the vilage to a birth day party at her home on Saturday In honor of her ninth birthday. . Mrs. W. Nemeth and daughters Mary and Susie were Sunday viel: tore in (Guelph Mre. W. Caster of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Vre. F. Hobbs. S. Wittke of Kitchener was a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mre. J Bryce on Friday â€" Mrs. Uzandee and son James reâ€" Iurned to their home in Newark, New Jersey on Saturday after apendâ€" ing the past month at the home of Mr. and Mre. Paud Worden Mre. Andrew Leenhonts and daughâ€" ter Betty of Holland, Mich.. epent Friday at the home of iMr. and Mra Fred Husband. ; Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Barrett of Peffers and Mrw. Robt. Barrett of Wachington state, spent an evening at the home of M. Shantz. Holiday visitors here were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sangbush of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Shantz and Mrs. Cassel of Waterloo at the home of M. Shantz; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Higâ€" gins and son Billie of Detroit at the bome of John L. Hammond; Charles Yendt and son Ross of Kitchener at [ the home of Peter Lather. |__W. H. Knight accompanied his son Ralph of Stratford on a fishing trip to ‘Tobermory an Manitonlin Island. ,__ Mis. 8. Knigzht of London is spendâ€" ing it week at the home of A. W. Rennie. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn, Roy «d bihy Flovence, Miss Plorence Hahn, K.N.. and Mr. Fred Schmidt of Brumter spetit a day in Kitchener, | _ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lenhart and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Lenhart of Waterloo visited at the home of Leo Eisenminger. } Robert Marshall of London spent the weekcend at the home of his parents, (Mr. and Mre. W. Marshall. Allan â€" Block _ of â€" Kitchener â€" was visiting in the village on Thureday The fanmers of the village and die Master Eddie Eisenminger returnâ€" ed home after spending his holidays in the twin city. Miss M. Sahnurr of Linwood reâ€" cently _ enfertained _ her _ Sunday school class to a weiner roast on the farm of George Glaister, Mrs. R. Foster and daughters sperit a day at the home of Fred Braendle, North of Heidelberg. John {aither had the misfortune to cut his leg which required . five stitches while threshing for Chris. Roth last Wednesday Mrs. Campbell Shantz spent a few duys at the chome of her parents near Heidelberg. Mics Adelia Glaister resumed héer studies at the Kitchener Colegiate. Mr. and Mre. Calvin Voll and famâ€" ily of St. Thomas spent a fow days al The home of is parents here. Miss Emma. Lichtie of Wellesley «pent a day with her sister, Mis. C Gerber. Mr. and Mre. Lester Welland and daughters Phyllis and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kinzie and daughter Elaine of Kitchener were Sunday visitore at the hame of Mr. and Mre. R. Jone« Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wagner accomâ€" panied by Mr. Sandy Chalmers of Wellesiey spent a day with Mr. and Mi JJames Hill in Parkhill Al. RoH of Toronto «pent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Vins. Wm. Boll. Mrs. Peter: Lenbart returned .tc her home in Kitchener after spend ing a week with her daughter, Mrs Leo Eisenminger, Mr. and Mra. Allen Glaister and family and James Hammond attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mre. Milâ€" ton Loth (nee Blanche Rerris) in Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Oharles Peffers and Mrw. Robt. Wachington state, spent at the home of M. Shant Mr. and Mrs. George Glaister, Miss Ruby ayd Mr. Firman Ward spent Sunday evening with Mrs. W. Tyack and family. Mr. and Mrs. Liston Roswell and Mrs. Selina Rowsell of Toronto visitâ€" ed at the home of John Smith. Mrs. Cris, Gerber and sone visited friends in ‘Linwood. Among those who attended the C. N. K. were: Mr. and Mrs. Allen (Claister and family, Miss Addie and \r. Sam Harron and Thos. Wilford. Mis.â€" George â€" Richardson â€" visited with Mrs. James Merkley in Water loo. Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and liitle daughter Ruth of Brunner spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mre, Lorue Bigam and family. + Mr. and Mrs. John Rennie and Mr. Harvard Schaefer of Kitchéner, Miss Ruth Schwartz of Detroit, Dr. and Mrs, George Rennie of Port Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Salter of Oshawa spent Friday evening at the home of Mis. R. Foster. . Dr. and Mrs. G. Rennie of Port Perry and (Mr. and Mre. Albert Salâ€" ter of Oshawa spent a few days at the home of W. Wilford. Mr. _ Harvey _ MePherson â€" wccom:â€" panied Mr. and Mrs. D. MePherson and family to Galt on Sunday where they visited friends. Mr. and Mre. Seth Cohoe daughters of Woodstock wpent day at the home of ‘Mr. and Thos. Birmingham. Mr. and Mrs. Art Fitzgerald and son and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Snider of Watenloo visited at the home of W. Wilford on Sunday. Among those who attended anniâ€" versary services at Hawkesville on Sunday were: (Mr. and Mre. Allen Glaister and family, Mr. and ‘Mre. Geonge Glaister, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ward and family, Mr. Wim. Knight, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. John Richardson, Mrs. R. Fostér, Miss Laura Foster ung Mr. and Mrs. Gorne Rennie. Crosshill and vicinity was presented at the school fair St. GJements last Thursday. ‘Mr. and (Mrs. M. Shants wpent Sunâ€" day and Monday at the home of the lormer‘s gister, near Jordan Porsonals and other items as told by Waterioo Chrenmicle CROSSHILL DOoON DISTRICT NEWS M well reâ€" held in and Sunâ€" to trict anre buey plowing their land for fall wheat. Miss Alice Koehler was rumhed to the Hoépital on Monday night for an operation of qppochllln Her many friende wish her a epeedy reâ€" covery . The Wellesley team gave an exâ€" hibition game with the Baden boys here on Monday night and the vieiâ€" tore were victorions the seore being 10â€"5 Misa â€"Ruth Honderich «pent the weekcend in Dundae, the gueat of Mise Agnee Clark P. Livingeton rendered a solo, accomâ€" panied, by Mra. J. P. Livingston on the piano. The scripture reading was read by Mr. Lorne Honderich. The topic. "Honesty and Courage", wase given by Mrs. C. L. Ritchie, which was very interesting. A live ly discuesion was ‘held afterwarde. After the discuselons the business of the meeting wae taken up. In the absence of the president, ‘Mr. Allan Potrie, Miss Ruth Honderich, viceâ€" president, acted. The next meeting it was decided, would be a @eocial one Baden Loses Exhibition Tilt. 1 The â€" Young People‘a Society of Chrietian Endeavor held their meetâ€" ing on Monday night. Mr. C. H. Seip was chairman of the meeting and opened the meeting by singing a hymn, after which they all repeated the Lord‘s prayer in unison. Mr. J On Sunday evening Mr, D. H. Rayâ€" rer spoke on "Unanewered Prayer", which | was very interesting. | Miss l L. Livingston gave a violin solo Misa A. C. Holwell and Mr. J. P. Livâ€" ingston sang a duet. e Next Sunday evening the gervice will be in charge of Rev. Mr. Diaâ€" mond of Knox Presbyterian church, Preston, and his topic will be "The Challenge of Youth" C. E. Hold Regular Meeting. Mr. and Mns. C L Ritchie and family spent Labor Day with the former‘s parents at Parkhill Mr. Harold Hofstetter speut $tinâ€" day aft@rnoon with Mr. John Struth. Mr. and Mrs. J. WQ Sstruth and family, Mrs. Hy. Struth spent Sunâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. C. Habel and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Habel. Mr. and Mrs, Chr., Schumm of De: troit are «pending some time with the former‘s brothers and sisters hete. Mr. and Mrs. Pred Kline and fam ily of Schomberg were weekâ€"end visi tons at the home of the Rtter‘s mo ther, Mrs. Wm.Weiler, Mics Jean Kline spent the weekâ€" end with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mogk of Kitâ€" chener spent the weekâ€"ond visitors with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Nancy Hofstetter, Mr. Allin Potric is holidays in Bowmany points Mr. _ and Mrs. Gordon Kiein of London spent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Herman Klein. Prizes won by L. Hunsberger are as follows: Junior Champion Bull | was the senior calM, Spruce Manor Black Bard; bull, 2 yeans old, 2nd on Lanlord of Don Head; senior bull ealf, 1st on Spruce Manor Black ! Bard; junior bull calf, 3rd on Spruce Manor Blaok Bard 2nd; helfer, senior yearling, 3rd on Rosebud of Aberâ€" lour A4th; best three bulls, 2 yéars ‘and under, 3nd; best four calyes, 2nd, Prizes won by Mr. Livingston are as follows: Sir Dutchland Francy, 3 year old 4th; Sir Jasmina Papeâ€" pash, senior calf, 1st and grand champion,. (This calf is jointly ownâ€" ed by Wm. Iutzie and J. P. Livingâ€" ston); Sir Dutchiand Calagnity Kornâ€" dyke senior yearling bull, 3rd. (This bull is jointly owned by J. P. Living: ston and Elion Hunsberger, | Personals. Rev. and Mrs. T. Dec of Lachine, Que. and and Mrs. D. H. Rayn weekâ€"end visitors here Mr. K. C. Boswell of Seaforth called on friends here last Monday. Mr. and Mrs, S. C. Kubn, Miss Grace Livingston and Mr. Lester Ash motored to Crystal Beach on Labor Day: Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf and famâ€" ily attended the (CCN.E. last Monday and Tuesday. Miss â€" Luella Kropf has resumed her duties after enjoying a week‘s vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Kropt. Miss â€" Katherine Feidlinger, | Miss Gussie Nauman, Mr. Elmer Kraeh ling and Mr. Edgar Dietrich motored to Burlington a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. J. Saunders spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mré. Wm. Saunders. Mr. Walter Schmidt of Kitchener was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrg. 8. C. Kubhn. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Kert were Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Albert Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Somers and Mr. Russell Bryn all of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Livingston and Mr. Wim. Knoll of Waterloo called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Livâ€" ingston. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rieck attended the C.N.E. last week. Miss Mina Bryn of Brussels who spent a week‘s vacation with her friend, Miss Marjorie Kerr; has reâ€" turned to her home. Mr erloo town. Mrs. Jas. Nellson of Toronto has returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wim. Russel. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schneller have returned home after a trip to Ottawa the home of Mrs. Schneller‘s parents. Mr, and Mrs. C. J, Leiskau of Kitâ€" chener called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Leiskau on Sunday. BADEN FARMERS wWIN PRIZES AT BIG EXHIBITION ber of prizes. Mr. Hunsberger showed Aberdeen Angus stock while Mr. Livingston has the Holstein breed. Mr. Pred Rueffer and daughters Helen and Ruth spent Sunday at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. Hy. Rueffer. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hahn were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. A. Hunsbenger, and Mrs. K. H. Sippel of Wat spent Sunday with friends in an Potriec is spending his in Bowmanville and other BADEN Mrg. Wm. Saunders. T. Decourcy Rayner and danghter Ruth Rayner were last PooliUA. | i I8B Mr. and Mrs. Selvestor Shell of the & violtin @010â€"| (ourth of Peel <pent Sunday with : V“ J. P. Liv<| MÂ¥r and Mrs. Anthony Foenster > P Mr. and Mre. Charle« Logel of ‘g the g@ervic¢ Glenallan visited Sunday with Mr. Rev. Mt. DiA ung Mrs. John Schiebel. Knhn, Miss Mr. _ Lester al Beach on Mrs. George Stemmler of Toronto apent a few daye with relativer in thie locality Mr. and Miw_ Alex: Moser visited Sunday with Friends in Glenallen. Mr. Joseph Linseman and friend visited with relatives in St_ Clem ent s â€"_ Miss Helen Luntz of Drayton spent the weelcend with relatives here Mr. and Mre. Michae) Vollmer and Mre. Jermia Vollmer and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil fred Price of Stratford. Mis« A. Gibbong and Misa M. Re wian spent the weelcend at. their homes in Wingham and Stratford Mr. and Mrs_ Porey Knoblauch of North Mornington _ were . Sunday vieitore â€" with Mr. and Mra. _E C Knoblanch Mrs. Louis Veitenheimor and fam y were Sunday visitors with Rev Eâ€"P. Weber at Kinkora _ Misso Josephine George of Riteh ener visited Sunday with Miss Mary Hanley, Mr. Tom of Barrie is visiting with Mrs. Wm. Nurse. Mics Cene Hayes returned to ‘Toâ€" ronto after| spending a conple of weeks with «Mr. and Mrsa. Jos. Hayes. Mra. Pred Young returned to her home in Detroit after spending the past week with friends here Mrs. W. Seip, Mr. M Scip. Mroand Mns. RKicholtz of Waterioo called on \rs. R. Hahn Tuesday evening Mr. and (Mrs. Barton and Mr. and Mrs. Geoâ€" Brown of Atwood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mre Wim. Carnochan. Miss â€" M. _ Schnurr, â€" Mrs Schnurr spent | Tuesday Montrose. ‘Mr. Jim Bumrne{t hias grown a to: mato which weighs 3 lbs., 4 oz Mr. and Mrs. V. Berkeft of Kitch ener «pent Sunday with Mrs: Emma Fliesh. MYF. aunmd Afs. A. 60. f turned| from aâ€"two week at Mannora Quite a number from here attendâ€" ed the: Hawkesville anniversary on Sunday. Messre, Jean and Marjoric Beggs spent â€" Wednesday of last week at Georgetown. pursuant to Section 51 of Chapter 150 of the Revised Statutes of Ontario, 1927, that all creditors und others having claims agamist or entitled to share in the estate of [Frederick G. Krueger, late of the Town of Waterloo, in the County of Waterloo, Manufacturer, deceased, who tied on or ubout the twentyâ€" ninth day of July, 1984, are reâ€" quired to deliver, by post prepaid or otherwise, on or before the sixth day of October, 1934, to Mrs. Minnie Krueger, 194 King Street South, _ Waterloo, _ Ontario, _ the Executrix of the Will of the said deceased, their names in full, with their addresses and descriptions, full particulars of their claims or inâ€" terests, and | statements . of â€" the security, if any, held by them; and that after the said sixth day of October, 1934, the said Executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having reâ€" gard only to claims or interests of which she shall then have received |notice, and will not be liable for the said assets to any person of whose claim or interest she shall not f\hon have received notice. The ;‘n-pLomh(-l' meeting of the Women‘s Institute wae held on Tuesâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs, Dunâ€" can MacPherson with a large atâ€" tendance. Roll call was answered by "A Canadian Beauty Spot". Miss Mabel Dunham, Kitchener, gave a very interesting talk on "The Treaâ€" sure House of the World‘s Wisdom" Dr. Mary Heist of Kitchener spoke on "Care of the Reet." Miss Janet Coopet was appointed to answer the questions for next month. A letter from the sports committée was reâ€" ceived, thanking for the donation towards the ball grounds. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostees and her assistants. ‘Miss â€" Mayme Short RN. of Wieâ€" terloo is staying with her aunt, Miss Fannie funs(etier, who is seriously ill In the Estate of FREDERICK G 37 KITCHENER CIDER MILL Now prepared to do your pressing every day except Saturday. Cooking â€" Thursdays only, beginning Aug. 30th, 327 Breithaupt St. Tel. 3483 _ â€" _ Kitchener KRUEGER, Deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, DATED 6th September, 1934. James C. Haight, Waterloo, Ontario, 2 Solicitor for the Executrix YOUR DOLLARS HAVE MORE CENTS Men‘s Work Shees, oil tanned uflper, leather sole, Panco half sole, steel plate on heel; sizes 6 to 10 ... $3.00 Women‘s Farm Shoes, solid leather, rubber heels, 3 to 8 .. $2.50 Boys‘ School Shoes ................................... From $1.7§5 to $2.25 Girls‘ Shoes and Slippers ............................... $1.25 to $2.00 21 Lrb Si. BOHLENDER'S Waterico E. A. STAHL 61 LINWOOD HESSON If You Buy Your Shoes at BOHLENDER‘S. WHY PAY MORE? â€" BUY AT Sehnurt U vacation A Thursday, September 18, 1984 _ O. Woelt OOE reeneenmeremnnmmmtitay ] Important events are ecnusing 'wide fluctuations 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 â€" SERVICE |DAILY _ INVESTORS _ SERVICE weeeeereeeemerememenmittnttnts: George Kurtz and con Roy, spent an evening. with Mroand Mis:Jacob Zinger and family largely attended by th ple turned to our district 1 studies in our focul sef after spending the vireat home at Arthir The recent . showers | welcomed by. furmers in on A dance held Monday the home of Georwe Kurtz The scholar have returned the dall term Mice â€" Theres turned to our studies in ou A.K.CRESSMAN 214 St. James Street â€" MONTREAL the Elmira The schi which carries with it consultation privileges on irvestment or speecuâ€" lative problems, A short trial will convinee you of the quality of the Service and the advafitages obtainable in directing your â€" investments, at the nominal price of Master Simmley turned to hi« hom after aspending the after «pendin friends in Gi Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. 36â€"4 FARMâ€" FOR SALE 150 acres near Kitchener, on the Mannheim â€" road; paved high\\\uy, hydro, large bank barn, nine roum red brick house, land under good cultivation. Phone 797 r 2, or write Mrs. J. Reiber R. R. No. 4, Kitchâ€" cner. Rhâ€"8 STRAYED Onto _ the â€" premisesâ€" of _ Henry Schlueter, Linwood, a white roan heifer. Owner can have same by proving property and paying exâ€" penses. 87â€"1 FOR SALE Seed rye, price $1.00 a bushel. Good work horse, cheap for quick sule. Apply G. E. Schultz, Bamâ€" berg. $1â€"1 An Opportunity To Investors NEW HAMBURG Phone 190 We have ready for immediate delivery the finest of pulletw im the following breeds White Leghorns Barred Rocks White Rocks Buff Orpingtons White Minorcas Special attention to breeding has enabled us to produce a large pullet that liys a large oxyz. only cation, sacrificed to wind up estate. Selling price Waterloo Counly Hatchery At Conestogo, splendid land with large brick house, barn, excellent loâ€" THE WATERLOO CHRONICLE "Little Want Ads Bring Big Results" $5.00 per FINANCIAL FEMALE HELP WANTED Four Acres: Payable in advance. By mail in Canada, Great Britain and countries in British Postal Union: One year ... $2.00 Six months . 7 ... 1.00 Three months Poan tw .50 To the United States, per year ...$2.50 2 cents per word; discount !4 cent per word for cash in advance. Minimum charge â€" 30 cents per inâ€" sertion. Each initial, | sign, or group . of figures count as one word. inada‘s Largest Financial Statistieal Organization Pullets Waterloo WANT ADS SUBSCRIPTION RATES Guelph $1800 CIAL sSERVICK LLMITED _ ARISS 111 Mets dietrict local the y ound J Kal. f our aâ€"thei month ifried in on tth to I choo ition have her mr distric eveninig 4 cal schools etudies fot do ds oree ur distriet send â€" with eun ONT hrins titke ittended it peo Up ain her