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Vegetabies, Meats, Apples and Homeâ€"Made Baking Little ‘ Changed in Price. At Vegetable Stallsâ€"Cabbage, 5 to cents a head; carrots, 15c a ; leaf lettuce, two for 15¢, hearts, 15¢ a bunch and staik ery at 10c or three for 25c. ips, b¢ each and three for 10c¢; * beets, 15 and 20 cents a basket; and squash, 5 to 25 cents each. Unhappy Offepring ‘‘Why are you crying?" "Father called mother a waddling goose "Wel)?" "We‘re furnishing the diseases," eame the reply. Coâ€"operation Once a teacher in a school at Pelâ€" p."z attempted to explain the word "coâ€"operation" to bis pupils. ‘The Rockefeller Foundation is coâ€"operatâ€" ing with your government in buildâ€" fng hospitals," he said. "What are you doing in return?" At Meat Stallsâ€"Beef sold at 13 % «ents a pound for hind quarter, and 10 cents a pound for front quarâ€" ters; pork was 183% and 15 cents a pound by quarters and 13 cents a pound for a whole dressed hog. Pork sausage was offered at 25 sents a pound for fresh and 27 cents a pound for smoked. Summer sausâ€" ege was 25 cents, head cheese and fiver cheese 16 cents a pound, and picnic hams 25 cents a pound. At Apple Stailsâ€"Spies sold at 80 «ents a basket and $1.35 and $1.50 a bushel; Mcintosh $1.75, Russets $1.50, Snows $1.25 and $1.65, Wagners $1.40, and Kings $1.75 a bushel. Kitchener‘s market on Saturday morning was a distinct contrast to that of the past two weeks in that there was â€" little fowl â€" offered. Chickens were 23 to 25 cents a pound, geese, 22 and 23 cents, and ducks 25 and 26 cents. Eggs were lentiful at 23 to 27 cents a dozen, ‘utta 32 to 34 cents a pound and lard 15 cents. Potatoes were quoted at 65 to 75 cents a bag. Yop Prices for Butter 34 Cents, Eggs 27 Cents, Potatoes 75 Cents and Chickens 25c. Little Fowl at ENC OO L DLE OO TOCS Termge wC each ; apples $1.25 to $1.75 a bushel. There were nice displays of flowers, boney and homeâ€"made baking. earrots 15 cents a basket; beets, 10c to 15 cents a basket; turnins 5¢ afternoon with only_d.ldhnu' of fowl. Potatoes sold well at to 75 ceuts a bag. Below are a few <f the prices quoted for meats, proâ€" duce and vegetables. Mfl_‘\.ftflhudnohd, was 24 and 26 cents a pound ; sumâ€" wer sausage, 25 cents; chickens, 20 to 28 cents a pound; butter, 30 to 83 cents; eggs 20 to 27 cents a dosen, cabbages 5 to 10 cents each ; there was only a fair attendance at the Waterloo market on Saturday Produce in Demand at Waterloo Mart "Mother called father a stupid ass "But why are you crying?" "Well. what am [?" District Markets â€" Want Ads a 5.50 a.m. _ 2.55 p.m. 11.10 a.m. _ ___ 8.20 p.m. 8.05 a.m. 5.25 p.m. 8.30 p.m. b 10.20 p.m. 11.05 a.m. 7.56 p.m. aâ€"Daily except Sun. & Hol.; b â€"Sup. & Hol. only. Coach connections at Toronto for North Bay, Ottawa, Montreal and intermediate points. Tickets and Information at FRED WESSON â€" Phone 3679, Kitchener GRAY COACH LINES TIME TABLE TO TORONTO LEAVE KITCHENER 11 (Eastern Standard Time) mâ€" Caives 20 Hogs to | Sheep a h; aâ€"l KAg 25; eggs 23â€"27; nay baled unquoted; hay loose unquoted; hogs 10â€"11; lamb 17â€"18; oats unquoted; potatoes 65â€"75; [wheat unquoted. STRATFORDâ€"Barley 56â€"59; beef 13â€"15; butter 34; chicken 2225; egge 22.25; bay, baled, 9; hay, loose, 9; hogs 7.85â€"10.50; lamb €.50â€"7; oats 40; potatoes 60â€"65; wheat 95â€"97. BRANTFORDâ€"Barloy €5; beef 10; butter 34; chicken 2025; eggs 28â€" 30:; hay baled 10â€"11; hay loose 8â€"9; hogs 7.75; lamb 15â€"19; oats 40; potaâ€" toes 45â€"50; wheat 1.00. FARM PRODUCE PRICES IN W. ONTARIOQ CITIES Farm produce prices Saturday on markets of Western Ontario cities were: Oatsâ€"No. 2 C.W., #% ; No. 3 C.W 571%; No, 1 feed 56%. Barleyâ€"No. 3 CW. 74% No. 1 feed screeninge. $28 per ton. No. 2 feed screenings, $27 per ton. TORONTO. Jan. 8. â€"Grain markets uuotations, car lots. delivered Onâ€" tario points all rail: Northern wheat: No. 1 164 ; No 2, 1.39%; No. 3. 1.42%; No. 2 duram 1.05%4 Cattie 50; good steers, mainly short fed 8.%â€"9.76; medium to good steers at mixed yearlings 6.754.%6; beef cows 6.004.%:; medium bulls 4.254.15; tew 7.00. Sheep nome; good and choice 8.76 io large 9.00; medium and mixed 7 25850: fat owes 4.004.%. Calves none; good and choice 1250 to mostly 13.00 at close. East Buffailo KABT BUFFALO, N.Y., Jan. 8.â€" Hoge 300; good and choice 136â€"200 lbs. 9.00; mostly 250300 ibs., butch urs $.00â€"8.66. Cattie Sheep and lambe s#1 CALVES AT BUFFALO $12.50 TO $13.00 Ontario Wheat Tops $1.01 and Oats 44 Centa.â€"Barley Livestock Prices | new_ Fairly Steady A. Hilborn, Miller R.D. corn, 93. FAQ.B. Ontario country points: Ontario wheat. 99%1.01. Ontario feed oats, 4244 Ontario malting barley, 58â€"60. Ontario rye, 75â€"80. Ontario buckwheat, 6048. Natural corn, 7072. TORONTO, Jan. 10.â€"Livestock receipts during the weokâ€"ond, as reported by Toronts bramch, Do minion Livestock Bureau were: Winnipeg Grain Local Grain TO LONDON THE WATERLOO (Ontario) ; _ Recent visitors at the bomes of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Sherk â€"ere: Rov. and Mrs. J. Harold Sherk of Stayâ€" ner; Mr. Paul Sherk of Queen‘s Uniâ€" versity, Kingston; the Missos Olive, lsabell and Grace Sherk of Centre v:lle and Mr. Erlc Bolton of Kitchâ€" ener. | Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel of Kitchâ€" ener were recent visitors at the home o° Mr. Wesley Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman of Ca‘t called on Mr. and Mrs. George Coleman and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cole man on Thureday. Mr. Hilborn, who is New Dundee‘s uldest business man, was born at Spredsville on Jan. Tth, 1858, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jacob HiH}â€" bhorn. He was one of a family of nine boys, four of whom were millers. Mr. Hilboru has been engaged in the milling business in this village for {the past 37 years. He first came to 'New Dundee in 1880 and was emâ€" ployed at the local flour mill by the Jlate E. W. B. Snider until 1884. Laâ€" iter he returned and bought the busiâ€" ness in 1901. Mr. Hilborn is still very active. He is President of the New Dundee Rural Telephone Comâ€" pany and has been teacher of the Sr. Aible Class in the United Brethren Sunday School for the past 20 years. ‘He was a school trustee for a period of 18 years. also serving as Secrotary Treasurer of the Board for a number ef years. On Saturday, Jan. 8th, Mr. {Hilborn‘s oldest brother, Mr. Isaac Hilborn of ‘Kitchener observed bis isznd birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Hilâ€" burn and their daughter. Miss Mary H‘lborn were guests at a birthday dinner in his honor at his home on k hapel St. i Personals. aiso the recipient of numerous :)tlmr handsome gifts as well as cards and congratulatory messages during the ; Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn emterâ€" tained at a dinner party last Friday evening in bonor of Mr. Hilboru‘s 80th birtbday. Corers were laid tor ffteen and the guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Litwiller and chilâ€" dren, June and Gene of Preston, Mt. and Mrs. M. B. Suyder; L M. Hil born; Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn; and Miss klien Page After dinner Mr. Hilborn was presented with a house coat from the members of his family. A brief address was given by the oldest son, 1. M. Hilborn and the gift was Lresented by the youngest daughter, Mrs. Dave ‘Litwiller. Mr. Hifborn was Oidest Business Man of Village. Guest of Homor at Dinner RECIPIENT OF . thiborn, Miller, |Annual Meetings 80 Years Yomgl at the Churches Birthday Party. NUMEROUS GIFTS pt NEW DUNDEE CHRONTC _ Clemens last Wednesday afternoon. The president, Mrs, M. B. Snyder ocâ€" eupied the chair and the scripture| _ lesson was read by Mrs. Clare Hilâ€" _born. Mrs. A. Hilborn read a letter _received from Rev. J. L. Towne of _ Elkhart, Ind., a former pastor of the _local church. A reading on, "Prohiâ€" _bitory Laws and Their Values", was _given by Mrs. W. S. Foote followed by a rading entitled "Sing Me A ‘"Temperance"., was the theme for the January meeting of the U. B. Women‘s _ Misslonary _ Association which was held at the home of Mré. K. Toman was in charge of the openâ€" ing exercises during which Psalim 8 was read responsively and the scripâ€" inre lesson was read by the pastor, Rev. W. C. Nolting. ‘Thirteen memâ€" bers responded to the roll call by givâ€" ing a verse of their favorite hymn. The following officers were then elected: Hon. president, Rev. Noltâ€" ing; president, Mrs. M. K. Toman; viceâ€"president. Mrs. Oliver Zinn; seeâ€" retary, Mrs. W.C. Nolting; treasurâ€" er, Mrs. Earl Einwachter; planist, Miss Dorothy Tooman; asst., Miss Lvdia Goettling: auditors. Mrs. Alex PBrighton and Mrs. H. Kavelman. A reading entitled, "Epiphany", was given by Mrs. Earl Einwachter and the meeting was closed with the Lord‘s Praver. Dainty refreshments were served hy the hostess assisted by Mrs. Garfield Weber. § "Temperance" Topic of Talk. ' Enjoy Good Year. The members of the St. James Luâ€" theran Ladies‘ Aid held their annual vâ€"organization meeting at the home of Mrs. Norman Weber last Wednesâ€" dry evening. ‘The president, Mrs. M. ‘Uhe church were read as foliows: General Church Treasurer‘s report !b) Mré. L. Zinken; Mission Treasâ€" {urer‘s report by V. E. Dinger; Sunâ€" day School by Harold Poth; Mission Circle by Mrs. L H. Cassel; and Building Fund report by E. A. Poth. The total amount raised by all the departments during the past year was $1787.38. J. W. Armstrong was reâ€"elected Deacon. The other Deaâ€" cons are: Philip Poth,, Wellington Becker ahd Hubert Toman. Abia Reiâ€" er was elected to the church Trustee Board with the other members of the board being: E. A. Poth and Wilâ€" son Sararas. Mrs. L. Zinken was reâ€" elected church treasurer and V. E. Linger was also reâ€"elected Missionâ€" treasurer. Wellington Becker was reâ€" vlected to the Parsonage Board with the other members being Arthur Lautenschlager and Ed. Lautenschlaâ€" K6 Harold â€" Poth â€" was â€" elected church clerk to succeed John Buck who has filled the position for the past 31 years and who refused to stand for reelection. The members o* the church expressed their sincere appreciation to Mr. Buck for the laithful service be hbas rendered,! Other officers reâ€"elected were: Pianâ€" isi, Miss Greta Buck:; Anson Lang and ‘Carl Buck; Auditors, Hubert Toâ€" 1 man and L. H. Cassel. E. A. Poth was reâ€"elected Sunday School Superâ€" intendent with the Assistant Supt. being V. E. Dinger. The other offiâ€" cers of the Sunday School elected lust Sunday morning were as folâ€" lows: Secretary, ‘Wilson Sararas; Asst.. Anson Lang; treasurer, Harâ€" old Poth; Asst., Elmer Eckstein; pianist. Murie} ‘Poth; Aest., Greta Buck: _ Librarian, Irene â€" Sherk; ushers, Ealmnont Poth, Franklyn Toâ€" man and Kenneth Reier. f Lutheran Ladies‘ Ald The annual congregational meeting was held at the Baptist Church last Thursday evenig. ‘The pastor, Rev. H. F. Schade conducted a brief de iotional period after whcik the reâ€" ports »ol tge various doun:mmil 74;1' LUTHERAN LADIES‘ AID & U. B. WOMEN‘S M. S. MEET Encouraging Reports Presented and Officers Elected by Bapâ€" tist Church and Luther WALKERTON, _ Jan. l..â€"fl? ‘Thursday night did $200 damare to ’a bee house owned by Albert Milter, An overheated stove ignited some arâ€" ticles and soon the building was a mass of flames. Firemen finally exâ€" tinguished it after much damage had Leen done. A southwest wind saved nearby houses from possibly eatchâ€" \ing fire. robbery, ain‘t it?" ‘‘Bert, look at the price of that one," he said. "Why, it‘s dahaoright se e ce N vall Most Reprehensible Two burglars had broken into a tailor‘s shop, and were busy sorting out some suits, when ome of them saw one marked $75. He was found unconscious in a stail beside a horse by his house keeper, Mrs. Thomas See, FIRE AT WALKERTON PALMBRSTON, Jan. 10.â€"Kicked in the head by a horse, George Schaeâ€" fer, 52â€"yearâ€"0‘d drayman, is in & critical condition in the Palmerston Hospital. Suffering a fractured skull, he is given only a slight chance for recovery. KICK BY HORSE €0 with Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Buck at 'Kllchener last Sunday. Mrs. E. S. Brown was the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. L Stauffer and Dr. Stauffer at Waterloo for the past week. . Messrs. Adam, grtfln. Clarence and Harold Seyler speDt the boliday with their parents, Mr. and Mre. Peter Seyler at Potersburg. Mr. and Mrs. John Buck, Greta Buck and Mr. Carl Buck ed with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bu Kitchener last Sunday. Song Of Jesus", which had been written by Rov. Effie Hodgboom, by Miss Mary Hilborn. Mrs. F. E. Page read several New Year‘s poems sfter which the mission study on the subâ€" ject of ‘"The Cross in The Land", was conducted by Mrs. Alox Mo Pallindt Louse Killer TRY IT. THESE DEALERS HAVE IT Mede by the makers of *CREOLIN® Yermin ridden poultry and animals take dollars off every farmer‘s income. But you can keep your stock free from any kind of vermin . . with Pearson‘s Louse Kilier. __This famous British Specâ€" ific is specially for poultry. ONTARIO SEED co. Waterloo, Ont. RESULTS FATALLY PAGE SEVEN BEE HOUSE visitâ€"