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District Markets â€" Want Ads Dt Mr. and Mrs. John Hohl visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Seyler of Pe tersburg. Miss Esther Hohl and Mr. Howard Doering and Mr. Walter Kneisel spent Sunday evening with Miss Catharine and Mr. Stanley Hohl. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kneise! and daughter Alice Kneise] visited with Mrs. Annie Kneisel on Sunday. Miss Catharine Hohl visited with Miss Alice Kneisel last Friday evenâ€" Miss Catherine Hoh] spent Thursâ€" day evening with Mrs. Henry Cook. Relatives and friends from Vine land visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mathies last weekâ€"end. Mrs. Henry Kneisel has spent the last few days with her motherâ€"inâ€"law Mrs. George Kneisel of Gadshill. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoh] over last weekâ€"end were Mr. George Keen of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hohl and famâ€" ily and friends of Stratford. Mr. Earl Doering, Mr. Edgar Seyâ€" 1 ler and Mr. Elmer Hobl spent Sun R. R. 1 WALLENSTEIN | day with Mr. Stanley and Catherine e Hohl. (Held «over from Friday‘s edition) Mr. Oliver Glebe of Mt. Forest _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Johnson of spent the holiday weekâ€"end at Welâ€" Galt were Sunday visitors with Mr. lesley and Lisbon. and Mrs. Duncan MacPherson. ‘Mr. Alfred iRhutig called on Mr Herman Ruthig on Wednesday even: ing last week. Miss Gertrude Kneisel of Kitchenâ€" er spent the holiday weekâ€"end at her home here. Mr. Wm. Glebe spent a few days at his home at Mt. Forest last weekâ€" end. Personals. More apparently was thrown in front of the roller and dragged some distance, the heavy roller passing over his body. ‘There were no witâ€" pesses to the accident. More had been working in a field near the house throughout the mornâ€" ing and it is thought that in unhitchâ€" ing the horses at noon the team beâ€" came frightened and ran away. U9FB CHRONDCLE WANT ADS. Messrs. Grant and R TO SEHLL OR TO BUY. Pherson at Molesworth. SEAFORTH.â€"James More, age 21, died Monday noon in Scott Memorial Hospital as a result of injuries sufferâ€" ed when run over by a land roller, at his fathers‘ farm, three miles north of here. Horses Bolted at Noon, Pulling Heavy Land Roller over Seaforth Man Dies Crushed by Roller Vegetablesâ€"Lettuce 10¢ per dish ; 2 heads for 15¢; carots 10¢ a bunch; radishes 3 bunches for 10c ; peas in pods 15¢ a qt.; tomatoes 15¢ a box, green beans 15¢ a lb.; yellow beans 10c a lb.; cabbage 8c a lb.; cauliâ€" flower 25¢ a head. Meats â€"Summer sausage 24¢ a lb., fresh pork sausage 23¢c, smoked 25¢, liver sausage 14c¢, blood sausage 18¢, backbone 16¢, rbs 22¢, chicken, yearâ€"olds 19¢ and 20c¢, 9â€"weeks old 32¢ per lb., beef roasts ranged from 12 to 16¢ per lb., pork from 16 to 20¢, veal from 16 to 20c. | Produce Stalllâ€"mul!et 17e, medium gnde A 16¢, grade A 18 and 20c¢c. Butter 24 to 26¢ per Ib.; cheese mild 20c, medium 22e, strong 25¢; cream 18 to 20¢ per pt.; ball cheese 3 for 10¢ ; cooked cheese 10 and 15¢ per measure. Limburger 22¢ per lb. c throufh the building had little trouble in getting a choice selection Of needs for the table for the comâ€" ing week. Here are a few of the quotations : and vegetables featured the Waterâ€" loo market on Saturday afternoon and the crowd wending its way Housewives Get Choice Selection at Lovely displays of flowers, fruits Waterloo Market , June 1, 1987 LISBON Messrs. Wm. and 7H'lfr;é§â€"‘l'!-ac- Pherson visited on Sunday with Messrs. Grant and Ronald Macâ€" Mr. Austin Logel was a business vis_igor in Woodstock on Tuesday.: Mr. Wm. Rennie and Mrs. T: E. Reid of Glenallen and the Misses Marjorie and Jean Beggs of Linâ€" wood visited on Sunday at Mr. Alex Cooper‘s. Miss Helen MacDonald spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at her home near Tralee. Mrs. Duncan MacPherson accomâ€" panied Miss Millie Schnurr of Linâ€" wood to Drumbo on Friday and atâ€" tended the North Oxford annual disâ€" trict meeting of the Women‘s Instiâ€" tute. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond and daughter Fay of Kitchener were weekâ€"end and holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tabbert. Mr. and Mrs. Victor McLennan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Adam and Mrs. Ed. Erb motored on Sunday through the blossom district and visited with Mrs. Adam‘s sistre, Mrs. Lily Cornell at Port Nelson. Mrs. Wettlaufer, Kitchener and Dr. Graham Jackson, Buffalo, N.Y., were recent callers with Mrs. Maria Fenâ€" ton. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herman Foerster of Kitchener spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. August Schneider. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ottman of Kitchener were tallers with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman. ‘Mr. Glen MacdLeod spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end with his parents of Kincardine. Miss Orma iStevens spent the holiâ€" days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. ‘Stevens. Mrs. A. Martin and daughters Suâ€" sana and Lena moved ‘back to their Elmira home. They have been making their home through the winter months with her son Esraet and daughter Angeline Martin. Mrs. Armstrong of Kitchener is employed with ‘Mrs. Charles Bulmer. Miss Thelma and Yvyonne Ludwig of Waterloo spent a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. A. Ludwig. Mr. and :Mrs. W. Goetz and family ettended the F.!B.T-sA‘ Conference held in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Martin attendâ€" ed a family reunion at Mr. Solomon Lichtys‘ home of near Peel. Some 57 relatives were present. Mr. and Mrs. David Weber and family spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Menno ‘Bowman in Floradale. Mr. and Mrs. iC. Peterson and {riends of Hamilton spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end at their summgr home here. Mrs. John Schlitt and Mrs. Lorenz Schlitt, grandchildren Phillia and Lorna Ludwig from St. Jacobs visitâ€" ed with Mrs. A. Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Martin, Mr. and Mrs. OQnias Weber and family, Mr. Nahtan Martin, Mr. Esra Frey, Heidelberg, attended the Guelph Conâ€" ference over the weekâ€"end. at the home of ‘Mr. Sam Horst. Mr. Horst was having his chimney reâ€" paired on the house and when passâ€" ing below, a brick fell on his head, causing a deep gash. He was rushed to the Kâ€"W. Hospital in an unconâ€" scious condition. Toâ€"day he is revortâ€" ed as progressing as well as can be expected. His friends join in wishâ€" ing Mr. Horst a speedy recovery. Personals. Miss Madeline (Brubacher from Kitchener spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Noah ‘Martin. Butter and eggs remained unâ€" changed from last week, selling at %7 to 30c per pound and 20 to 22¢ per dozen at the Preston market Saturâ€" day. Other produce was plentiful. Brisk Selling at Preston Market NHAWKESVILLE i Sam Horst Injured accident occurred 1 back to their| KITCHENER.â€"In special session, ve been making CAlled to consider the report of i the winter @fficiency experts from Toronto, on on Fsraet and the local public utilities of gas, irtin. jlight and street railways, the Comâ€" ‘ Kitchener is ‘missioners decided to have a fuller hari f and more informative monthelg reâ€" harles Bulmet. por;, prepared for the benefit of spent the holiâ€" the Commissioners. The experts deâ€" , Mr. and Mrs. clared that, given the opportunity, |they could aave the Commission spent the holiâ€" some $15,000 annually. Manager ris parents of Mcintyre explained the various points in the reports to the satisâ€" an Foerster of faction of the Commission. No with Mr. and Action was decided upon. TBE WaTERLOO0® CHRONICLE 2, _ ; [0"S. lertrude Huenergard of Eph. Snider. KITCHENER.â€"Waiter Charnow, forgot to lock the back door last minmmemmmme mm mm meas of this cny,“drh":jr ::d fh;_’ motor ca3 | night u;d todhaybsflt7 iin cash was on ndering how | which fatally ured eâ€"yoarâ€"0‘d |missing from the bu et drawer. The to-rnoec:o:l;:::see:r thle’oldle, n!l sugâ€"| Wesley ‘Mansz also of this city on plant of the Dodds Paper Stock Co. gest a conference with Ma on how ‘‘May 10th, was not held ru‘ponalble\'-ut_ered and an empty cash box she manages it on Pa‘s day off. by the Coroners‘ jury. Thul.... Mr. and Mrs. Moyd Smucker and family of Millken guests at the home of Eph. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz and son visited at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmidt, Baden. Many of the people fromâ€"here atâ€" tended the annual meeting of the Memnonite Mission Board of Onâ€" tario which was held in the MB.C. Pavilion in Centreville. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ‘Musselman and family, Grimsby, spent the weekâ€" end at the home of the latter‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Eckstein of Kitchener called on Ed. Feick. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs and daughter Betty and Miss Otto spent day at the home of Ed. Otterbein. _ iSeveral girls from this &inflfiifiy ‘were entertained at a quilting by Miss Elva Weber of English Settlement. Recent visitors at the home of Neil Warner were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Israe]l and Mr. and Mrs. Alâ€" bert Israe] and daughter Freda all of Kitchener. Weekâ€"end visitors at the home of Simon Martin were Mr. and «Mrs. Floyd Smucker and family, Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Wright and daughters, Constance and Violet all of Millken. Miss Myrtle Feick spent the weekâ€" end with ‘Martha Horst, St. Jacobs. Plan to Save $15,000 for Utility Board Apples were $1.10 to $2 a bag, Norâ€" thern Spys selling at the latter price, cr 45 and 50c a basket. Dressed chickens were quite plenâ€" tiful at 23, 25 and 28¢ a pound, and broilers at 30¢ each. A few rabbits were sold at 15¢ a pound. iPotatoes were sold at $1.45 to $1.60 a bag, ‘or in basket lots at 20 to 35¢, last seasons‘ onions, parsnips, etc., were 5¢ a bunch, or in quart basket lots. ‘Eggs were offered at 231 and 22c a dozen for grade A large, and 16 to 20c for the lower grades. Butter took a jump of two cents a pound, selling at 27 and 28c. Cheese 18 to 2%c a pound; lard at 16¢, and sweet cream at 15, 18 and 20c a pint. ‘Spring vegetables ran a close secâ€" ond to flowers. (Radishes, asparagus, onions, rhubarb and lettuce were unâ€" usually plentiful, and old at 5, 10 and 15 cents. Vegetation in this district is reported to be of a superior class than for several seasons. 10c a bunch. In addition, there was a bountiful supply of flowering plants, including peraniums and asâ€" ters, which were in great demand for gardens and verandahs. all kinds made the tables and platâ€" torms at the weekly market Saturday mon_lpg unusually attractive. Tulips in a variety of colors sold at 10 and 15c a dozen; daffodilis at 5 and 10c a bunch; hyacinths at 10, 16 and 20c a bunch and pansies &t Spring Flowers ine Vegetable Displays Also Feature at Kitchener.â€"Proâ€" duce in Demand. STRASBURG flowers of ' ‘The Evangelical League opened their Sunday evening meeting with a song service. A talk on the topic, ‘"The True Light" was given by Mr. Homer Schwindt. Mr. Norman Miller gave a reading and Miss Laura Miller sang a solo. MOTOR DRIVER NOT BLAMED FOR FATALITY Mr. and Mrs. Elmo King and famâ€" ily were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" don McRobb at Arthur. Master Aaron Horst and Master Floyd ‘Schwindt were among the guests present at a party at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. Ben Sauder in honor of.â€"their son Harvey‘s birthday. Miss Margaret Bender of Kitchenâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Miller and family were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender, _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Schmitt and family of Mannheim and Mr. Gorâ€" don Bonn of Breslau visited at the home of Mr. Philip Bonn. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Horst and famâ€" ily of Columbiana, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Horst of St. Jacobs and Mr. David Horst of Three Bridges spent a day with the Horst families in this community. ‘Mrs. H. Wittich, Miss Eleanor Witâ€" tig and Master Laverne Wittich of Elmira, Messrs. Kenneth Schwindt and Edgar Hurlbut of Kitchener, Messts. Elvin Good and Pat Feldâ€" pusch of Roseville were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rdmund Scirwindt. Mr. and Mrs. 3. M. Bird and chilâ€" dren Donald and ‘Ramona and Mr. Vernon Schwindt visited at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Bolender on the 8th line of Peel. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Bonâ€" der at Alma. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Heâ€" bel of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Colson Jefferman and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Heiser, Miss Conâ€" stance Hamel, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Weaver and family, Messrs. Victor Devitt, Mervyn J. Smith, M. D. Glusâ€" koff, Harold Hebel and Roy Jefferson all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€" fred Underwood and daughter Carol, Mrs. V. Hebel and son Glen of Bridgeport. + Mrs. C. Wagner, Mr. Leon Wagner and children Eldon and Ruby and Miss Beatrice Wagner were recent guests of relatives at Amulree. and Ezra Kropf pleaded not guilty before Magistrate Bhkeni‘;l police court on Tuesday to charges of assaulting Ephraim Linder of Watâ€" ‘erloo. The plaintiff stated that he had not seen the men before their appearance at his home in Waterloo. The accused stated that they had gone to Linder‘s house to attempt to regain a sum of money said to beâ€" long to them and held by Linder‘s housekeeper, Mrs. Krulicki. They were remanded until Friday for sentence, the court remarking that a man‘s home is his castle. ‘ }-t $600 per foot. Members of the council, headed by Ald. Ivan Shants, chairman of the fit::nce Committee, argued that with purchase price the city could buy another mf':u and purchase a new aerial ladder truck. Some members felt, however, that they would be foolish to conâ€" sider the $500 per foot offer, when it was valued at $600. No action was taken since the offer was definitely offered council. TWO MEN GUILTY OF BEATING WATERLOO MAN fhfl C_HEN?lâ€"Clty t:.ouncil Ilun: wi mixed ”ljne 0 pro on Fred could N-lbrv"?- sold if the ez would consider :ill‘:“- it at $5 per foot. The F government recently valued the adjoining land CONSIDER SALE OF FIRE HALL PROPERTY NORTH WOOLWICH . KITCHENER. â€" Milton Koehler IN KITCHENER A1ICHENER. â€" Two breakâ€"ins were reported to the police Tuesâ€" day but the booty obtained was small. Mrs. Gertrude Huenergard forgot to lock the back door last ni!ght arld today $17 in cash was We are sorry to report that Mrs. Chris. Lantz is on the sick list. ‘Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster spent Wednesday in Kitchener. Mrs. G. Manser spent the weekâ€"end in Kitchener. Wm. Diebold has purchased the property of the late Casper Boegel. Miss M. Ryan of Rochester is visitâ€" ing with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Farrel! who recently underwent an Ooperation and is on the way to reâ€" cove‘y Recent visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. O. L. Lanz were Mrs. W. G. Murâ€" ray, Gordon and Helen Murray and Edna Lavery of Moorefield, Miss A. Lanz of ‘Kitchener ‘Mrs. M. Berscht and son Earl of Wellesley. EM Gn l e ce dnidatikinn AJ Miss Marion Hammer spent Wed: nesday in Kitchener. and the other against St. Jacobs by a score of 6â€"2 which was played at St. Jacobs Thursday night. ence Tyack was appointed Christian fellowship convener, succeeding Miss Laing. It was decided that a donation be made to the missionary and mainâ€" tenance fund at ‘Toronto. Arrange ments were made for ball practice to be held every second Friday beâ€" fore the meetings. "Friends and "The Union Jacks have two more victories to their credit, one against New Germany by a score of T8 which was played here Tuesday night‘ lai es S c eeene cmd eaet‘ 1 friendship" was hte theme of flf;vv A. A. Laing‘s discourse presented prior to the .close of the meeting. Union Jacks Win Twice. At the regular meeting of the Unitâ€" ed Church Young Peoples‘ Union, the Christian fellowship convener, Marian Laing, presided. The roll call ‘was answered ‘with the "firsts" Oof the Bible. Mac McKay lead the scripture lesson and Rev. A. A. L#fing presented the topic "Worship". Florâ€" Y.P. Meet. Tenders also for the decorating of four rooms at the Central School, and alterations in the lavatory. Tenders for the outside painting of the woodwork of the Central School Residence, the Alexandra School, and the Elizabeth Ziegler School. Two coats. Separate tenâ€" ders for each building are requested. CASH STOLEN KITCHENER. â€" Two smle. Apply to Alex ieil'uw.:r-, Wallenstein, R.R. No. 1, Ont. _ 44â€"5 Let This Be Your Coronation Year i 1 General purpose dark b-dv mare, Smnold;lfiohuineow ue any :-e; 1 fresh Jcr::y l:if.:}zx";. llsfl young sows, pig. s Schmitt, Baden R.R. 2, Ont. 43â€"4 Chairman of Property éommiuee. Waterloo Public School Board. 43â€"4 Service Brand Chicks livâ€" . » 1n3" repid grouth, high Hv. ability and large egg size will hldtomhltth?ondolfio laying season. n..'fl". for catalogue and price Waterloo County _ Hatchery Vacant barn size 35 x 55 for Tenders Wanted NEW HAMBURG. ONT. FOR SALE J. H. ZIEGLER, LINWOOD Poultry