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Waterloo Chronicle (Waterloo, On1868), 13 Apr 1937, p. 7

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' DistricirMarkets - Want Ads Prices Ihar ht . Watedoo Market M, Audi M, I”? The 104raere farm adjoining Dray- ton, owned by the T. E. Stone estate, better known as the E. G. Henry 'ttarm, was sold to Laverne Day. old Goldstone, who takes possession April 14th. Mr. Day's wife, nee Miss Elsie Smith, is a former member of the Elmira Public School stat News Around Town. Throug- of buy." (and out to tho Waurloo market on Saturday “upon. Price- held. ttrm, We- tentative prices so than bola": Bum: Salk " Ste, Ba- Me, Meat-Neon 22c; Nenie but. 16e fresh, "be "new; rout beef, 14 to 16 cents; rout veal, 16e; but stack 20 cent-I; pork chop- Me; veal steak 28e; summer “we, 25 to " cents; pork -tire, " to " cents; lard 16e; ribs, 20 to Me; eottage ran 24e; buck-bone 16c. vegetables-Potatoes, Me per 6 qt. basket; cabbage. tre ltr.; carrots tre bunch; celery, 16e bunch; lettuce 10e; head lettuce 15c; cucumber: 2 for 16e; endive 10c; rhubarb 10e bunch; onions Me baaket; turnips tie cub; “dishes 50 bunch; spin-ch 2 lbs. 19c. Cream 15c pint; cheese 10 to 15 cenfs; puttef 2_'Ic;eggs to t9 22c. 7 Ar/ples-spies 'tiiito bushel, 40e hatket; Mei_ntfysh, 10e _bnssket. Majority ot bacon-hog markets re- ported steady prices Saturday. Chat- ham noted a gain at 10c in live weights, while dressed weights were down 25c. The dressed-weight price advanced We at Kitchener. iUvewoights: Brantford, $8.50; London, $8.50; Hull, $8.75; Stratford, $8.50; Chatham, 98.36. Dressed weights: Kitchener, 811.35; iLondon, 811.35; 'Hull. $18; Stratford, $11.36; Chatham, $11.25; Guelph, 311.35. Dealers are quoting the (alluring prices tor potatoes delivered in car- 1013 to Toronto: Prince Edward 131- and, $1.50 per has; No. 1 Ontario, $1.35 to $1.40. and New Brunswick. $1.40 per bag. Prices to wholesale trade are 10c per bag higher. HAY AND STRAW No. 2 timothy, $10 to $11 per ton; No.3 timothy, 88 to $9, oat and wheat straw, $7 to 88. Above price t.0.h. Toronto. at $1.65 to qt.7ti per bag and 20c to Sire per small and large basket. Vega. tables, meats, apples, honey and tlow- ers brought. the usual prices. PRESTON; BUTTER Me The top price tor butter at the Preston market in Saturday was 32e a pound, a cent advance over tho previous week. Eggs were the same price as last meek selling at 20c to 25e per dozen. Potatoes were quoted BRISK MARKET AT IRev. L. H. CCatbt1eiBch attended the recent conference of the Luther- an Synod of Canada held at \Hamll- ton. The Ontario district conference iwill he held at Elmira June 24 to 29. Farm changed Hands. The Happy Cousiu's Company, have had a 'busy season. Recent en- gagements were at the Granite Club, Kitchener and at Zurich. Rev. Ian McEwen of Mt. Forest ac- captably occupied the pulpit at Wes- My Uniged Church on Sunday. FOR BETTER VALUE Buy Your Shoes At BOHLENDER’S Syrup 82.25 Gull-n. Alli-I 82.00 MI. svrdrr--ouotf, $2.25; pint, 30c. Hog Quotations Potatoes ELMIRA Potatoes $1.60 Eggs th: Du. tttte to the Kitchen» what. m In “Mundane. of product with tolling brink. Prices Aoared littU stem trom B 19-330.- A Fowl. Vaughn In... etc. tum-Whit to! of the. mic! m v-table-Potato-, 81.50 to 81.60 beg; 11 qt. but», (lie to Me; when, 5 to " cents; enrrotr, " to " cents bucket; celery, 16 to " cents; lettuce, 10e, 8 for " cents; cucumbers. 16e; pennips, 20 to " cents; rhubarb. 10e; onions 20c; turnips, 6c; Misha, 6e. hoduee-Cream, 16 to 18 cents pint; cheeu, 18, 20 to 22 cents; limburger, Me; butter Me. E-ttr, 20 end 22 cents. Chiekens-2 yen old, 22 cents; I year old, " cents; broilers. 80 to 36 cents. Mei-picnic ham, 15c to 18e I 1b.; must beef, 14 to 16 cents; rout venl 19c; beef sunk, 22 to 27 cents; pork chops, 22 to 27 cents; venl steak, 28c; summit sausage, 25 cents; pork sausage, 23 to 25 cents; potuge‘roll 24c; Isrd,_11e, Apiriesr--gpiea, ttsit to $2.00 I bushel; McIntosh. $1.75 to 82.50 I bushel. Maple syrup - $2.25 to $2.50 I gal., or 60 to 65 cents u quart. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point-Wheat, 81.38 to 81.40; oats, 98c to 6te; barley. 08c go TSe; corn. Me to tWe; m, n to $1.05; buckwheat, 89c to Me; malt- ing "barley, 95c to tl; milling osts. 57c to 60e. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbed and daughter Charlotte Ann were visitors In Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cooper and tank in; attended the KeuetMtrthewtr wedding on Saturday at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mathews ot the third ot Peel. Mrs. Bert Cressmxm has returned home aturi. spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vnege of Kitchener. A pretty wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gingrich. Winfield, Sunday afternoon, when their daughter Elvina, became the bride of than Martin, son of Mr. and ers. ‘Emmerson Martn, ISt. Ja- cobs, Bishop Jesse Bowman per- formed the ceremony. A delicious wedding supper was served to some fifty guests. The young couple will take up residence near St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. RON. Neivton gamed friends near Elm-a on Sunday. Vnege otlKitehentsr. Grooming", 'was in charge ot Miss Mr. Ralph Hahn was a “When” 'Ruth iSchiedei and Miss Margaret vtsitor on wedayyypr. Bean. Miss Ttuth Schiedei also contri- Mr. Norman Ailinghsm ot New huted a miano solo and the conclud- York, was a week-end visitor with ing number was a vocal duet by the his mother. Mrs. J. ‘Wesley Alling~ Misses Jean Tainan and Muriel Poth. ham. ':A social hour was then enioyed with 'Mr. Ed. Cressman was a business games and oontests. Miss Victoria visitor in Kitchener on Wednesday. Taylor received the highest number Mr. Andrew Hahn and son Ralph ot points foliowing which dainty re- were lhusiness visitors in Listowei treatmtintt, more served by the hot one day last ‘week. IGE A fair attendance of ratepayers W.M‘.A. Meeting. were present on Tuesday Tgft at. The April meeting of the U. B. tho local Bchool when Mr. Alex Women's Missionary Association was per gave a very explicit report 1P,heid at the parsonage on Wednesday the 0.E.A. convention which he atr'anernoon. Mrs. E. " Mailman was ténded in Toronto during Easternn‘ charge of the devotional period week. _ land the nnrlntnrn lesson was read " Mr. Norman’Allingham ot New York, was a week-end visitor with his mother. Mrs. J. ‘Wesley Alling~ ham. er. Wray lBeggs was a recent visi- tor in Kitchener. Martin-Gingrich Nuptlala. R. R. I WALLINB‘I'IIN [dad watt“ Sunni-y numb? ought oat a inn-om mud o Grain Quotations FLORADALE I'll 'ATIILOO CHIONICLI 0.0 of tho and. but All“ “I comm by Alain-cor L H. I!) nun hr In. “an (Inn not a. PM... - on "any. n. at. which III nun-dd by about 1.000 ”not. mud to so . deeM.tt auccuo {I that a. prom-Ina - pectd to run:- about $1,500 who. the and mount. was“: to - prod-ul, ”.100. [nil-um than the or“ we“. who. "arsotdat87atoatandmrtoat81 3 ba"ha1 You. so" (open) sold as but u m and on Win Mona, " y.“ and over brought almost $100. We Shoahorn con mold " Nah " 810 and "any“ lround "O. Young out]. were the highlight a the sale, with one Ill- ‘weekoold alt selling tor 310 9nd others proportionately higher moni- ‘Ins to we. Inca-uh! Oslo hr Mn. _ yous amp! Mei“. V no” Auctioneer Toman sated that in. bl: 19 years ot aueuoruserirstr, un- usual happenings have occurred (or. the ttrtrt time at the be! two ales. namely “nor the George P. Henna” estate near Mannheim on Tuesday. and tor Mrs. Laura Grant ou'"rhumr-l day. J'tfirittt,," played an “the part at th Il-lelmpel ale when one? or the attenuate was relieved of 838. At Mrs Grants' sale two attendant“ got into a honed argument which‘ resulted In blows. l Jr. Institute lie-Organizes. The annual reorganization meet- ing ot the Junior Women’s Institute was held at the home or Miss Elise- beth (Rem last Tuesday evening. The vieeroretsideot, Miss Jean Tonian occupied the chair for the opening period and the response to the roll call was, "A Current Event". Miss Stella Sham: gave a report of the District Director. meeting which was held at out recently. The following oilicers were then elected for the year: president. Elizabeth Rein: ttrat vietr.pretridettt, Atta Stone; sec- ond. vice-president. Menard Btoits; secretery-tressnrer. Linn inanimat- ier; out. In Zinn; mum. Muriel Path; mt, Jean Man; district director, Stone shunts; directors. Muriel Path, but: Rem and Eu Becker; press correspondent, Idem. Setrwairs; auditors, Elle shunt: and ‘Eva Escher. The Junior members of the ETtbrtF ville Senior Women's institute were guests ot the local Institute tor tho evening and presented an interesting program which was presided over by Miss 'Ruth Schiedei. Following a song “Juanita", Miss Marjorie Me- imyre gave a. reading entitled, "The Bewitched Clack". The topic, “Good in' charge of the devotional period and the scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Norman Raster. The president, Mrs. M. B. Snyder then occupied the chair after which Rev. B. Gingerlch conducted the installation of ouicers for the new year. Mrs. Ephraim Mall- man gave a reading- entitled, "The Man on the ICross" and 4Mrs. Jack Schmidt favored with a. vocal solo, "Give of your Best to the Master". The Mission study on the hook, "Bo This Is ‘MiSsions". was presented by Mrs. E. Gingerich following which a reading on "Missions", was given by Miss Alta IStoltz. Miss Reta Jacob Entertain. Luther League.lMannheim, presented their play. "A The Senior Luther League met at Regiment of TWO" under the direc- the home of IMiss Reta Jacob last Con of Mr. Woodrow Hostettier, in Tuesday wening with the president, ', Kavelman's Hall on Thursday even- Mr. Lorne Einwachter occupying the ir'g. A itre-pieeo orchestra from New chair. Mr. Elmer Kurt read the scrip- Hamburg played selections {between tureiesson after which Psalm 16 was acts and an interesting (suture was read rmoonsivelr The topic, the club swinging by Miss Muise "Prom Science and "History-Wit' Ritz, Mrs. James Wiedethold and Power and Majesty". was given by Mrs. Harry Hostettisr of New Mam- Mr. Amer! Kurt. The response to bug. I the roll call Ins, “An Enter Rev. C. W. Nolan: attended the ', lam Has-Ions. oee.---r..m wagon, platform will - one ton; Ibuggy; combination - rack; _oombination Iced drill; spring Goth cultintor; dire; Massey-Harris 'walking plow; two-furrow can; plow; Tndhope (Quebec) riding ;plow; hay rake; Frost & Wood mower, tr ft. cut; 6 ft. Frost & Wood 'binder; Waterloo separator, 38x42; 6 tcp. Gilson engine on truck; wood law, 26", complete; set iron har- :rows; single sleigh; quantity of scantling; block machine, complete; lset single harness; set heavy team Pt""??', harness; iron neckyoke; mew 8-horse doubletrees; new buggy lpole (hickory) complete; buggy' pole, used; cutter pole, new; grain, cradle; hay knife, a good one; some' ‘heavy chains; some boxes of bolts; Tcrow bar; pick axe; hen crate; some egg crates; 2 chick coops, site 5 x 12 ft., for small chicks; 5 iron gates ll x 12 feet; heating box stove. I main! instructions to an by William IeDouc-ll. on Keno-all A-Vu"ratuWat-utr,- SATUIDAY. Arht. " I." _ At I.” o’clock. The following: Verse". -Fbllowlng the meeting bunco “as played with the prize winners being Miss In Zlnn and 'Mr. Ron To- mam Mr. liner Kurt received the consolation prize. Dainty tetrach- ments vere served by the hasten at the conclusion or the evening. Person-II. U.B.C.E. Society. Mr. Gordon .B. Hellman presented the topic on "Stewardship" at the regular meeting ot the U. IB. Chris- tian Endeavor Society which was held at the home ot Rev. and Mrs. E. Glngerich on Thursday evening. Mrs. Jack Schmidt rendered a vocal solo entitled, "Does Jesus Care" and Rev. Gingerich gave some interest- ing examples of stewardship in not- ed lives. . Ladlee’ Aid Meets. Mrs. M. K. Toma, president of the St. James Lutheran Laides' Aid, pre- sided at the monthly meeting which was held at the home of Mrs. H. Ka- velman on Wednesday evening. Psalm so was read responsively " tcr which Mrs. Ronald Tainan gave a reading entitled, "oiling The Hinges of the Church lDoor". ers. Max Bo. gasat rendered a piano solo and the meeting .was closed with the Lord’s Prayer and lDoxology. The hostess then served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mn. Walter Main Pleasantly Surprised. 'T'wentyutlvt, neighbors pleasantly sunprlsed Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Main at their home last week prior to their departure from this community. Fol- lowing an enjoyable social evening. lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Main who have lived in this community for the past six years. have taken up residence at Hespeler. Mannheim Young People Th Young People ot SB. No. 9. Mannheim, presented their play. "A Regiment of Tio" under the direc- Con of Mr. Woodrow Hostettier, in Kaveiman's Hall on Thursday even- ing. A itre-pieeo orchestra from New Hamburg played selections {between acts and an interesting (suture was the club swinging by Miss Louise Ritz, Mrs. James Wiederhoid and Mrs. Harry Hostettier of New Ham- FAR)! mPLBMlltNXB, In. AUCl'l0N SALE WILLIAM IODOUGALL. W. W. FIICKEY. Auction-or, Phono 8.21. 'Wntorloo. Everything will be sold without reserve. Present Play. 30-1-2-3 thed out. 0.A.C. No. :1; a 5“. Apply ll. PM I. 4.11m. M In: Let Thin Be Your Coronation Year in Tenders for Concessions TENDERS will be received IT the undersigned up to noon of un- dar, April 15, for the VII-ions unn- m.er gmseqlons in gttgrlgo Perk, viz. Retro-moat, Cheek the}? acting“ anilion, and Boning Tendon must be given for A on. yuan-id and tho or a three year pa . The ty"" or. gay tender not 28-9-80 Lutheran Ministerial Spring (biliar- ence of the Kitchener and Hamilton district which wag hem It Trinity Lutheran Church " Hamilton on Thursdny. Rev. M. H. Shanta spent I few days at last. week It Scotdsle, Penn. Mr. and Mrs. A. Huber-n were guests It a family dinner party " the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Hil- born at Preston on Wlednesdny held in honor ot tho golden wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mit- born ot (kn. Miss Ada 'Blngeman called on Mrs. W. Robson at Arr last Monday. Mrs. D. Glngerlch. "Miss lent. Gingerlch and Mr. Charles Gintprieh ot Blair visited with Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich last Saturday. Miss Mary IHil'born visited with her sister. Mrs. Dave Litwmer and Mr. Litwlller 'at ‘Preston last Wbdueadny. Inspector L. Norman of can visit- ed the local Public School last Tues- day. 'Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toma!) of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gaming last Wednesday. ADVERTISING " The mom PAYS. _ Board of Park Management '2tshtrl; Waterla ER {with iraa"daTir "iii $.73“. And who Waterloo, County BABY CHICKS Ernst: tb, the%eeBmndtNehn Hatchery In HAMBURG. ONT. FOR SALE Kin._9-d WW Sh. Poultry KITCHEN " PAGE um . G. BOLDUC, - Secret-r1.

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