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#) 4) Miss _ Mabel McRae attended a ; STOLE IRON AT FARM meeting of the Waterloo County | PRESTON.â€"Ed. Pfeiffer of Presâ€" Sunday School teachers held at Linâ€"jton appeared before Magistrate John wood on Friday evening. R. Blake in Preston Police Court and Miss Paula Stahle of Kltchenerllp‘eaded guilty to stealing iron from spent Thursday evening at her home ) E. G. Lang‘s farm under the value here. . lot $10. Pfeiffer was given a week to ‘Mr. Otto Zettel has returned from ‘make restitution of the goods to the a trtp in Northern Ontario. extent of 200 pounds. . Mrs. C. Hoerle and Miss E. Hoerle were business visitors in Kitchener on Friday morning. s CFCTIUR i Owing to an error on the part of the Miss Erna Schliemann was visitâ€" correspondent. the newlyâ€"appointed ing in Kitchener on Thursday. |assistant teacher of the Continuation Miss Agnes Wagner was a bUSiâ€"}gchool for the coming year, Mr. C,. A. ness visitor in Kitchener on Friday ginclair, should have been credited morning. | with having his Bachelor of Arts deâ€" Mrs. C. Hoerle and Miss E. HLoerle gree. Mr. Walter Reiner and Miss Beverâ€" iy Robertson of Guelph called on Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Reiner Thursday cvening. Special grade ... 1st grade ... 2nd grade ... Mr. E. K. Reiner of Wellesley was a business visitor in Toronto for a fcw days this week. Miss Esther Berdeux of Kitchener visited ~with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Berdeux for a few days this week. (Monday, June 21) Prices quoted by Kitchener firms on the above date were as follows: Eggs Selling 0 ‘Dressedâ€"Chatham $8.60; Guelph, $8.75; Hamilton, 9.10; Kitchener, 11.00; London, 8.75; Ottawa, 12.00; Owen Sound, 8.35; Stratford, 8.75; Woodstock, $.50. Dealers are quoting the following prices for potatoes delivered to Toâ€" iento in carlots. Prince Edward Islâ€" and, $1.10 to $1.15 per bag; No. 1 Onâ€" tario, 95¢; and New Brunswick, $1.05 to $1.10 per bag. Prices to whole sale trade are 10 to 15c per bag highâ€" Fruits and Vegetablesâ€"Strawberâ€" ries 20c a qt. box, honey 20c a jar, radishes 4 bunches for 10¢c, asparagus 2 bunches for 15¢, celery 15¢ a bunch, Cauliflower 15, 20 and 25¢, cabbage 5 and 8c a head, tomatoes 15¢, beets 5¢, cucumbers 15¢c, two for 25¢, cheese 22 to 27¢ a lb., parsley 5¢, letâ€" tuce 5c a dish, rhubarb 5¢ a bunch, potatoes 30c a large basket, spinach 10¢, cream 18¢ a pt.. butter 24 to 25¢, eggs 20 and 22c, chicken 22¢ a Ib., cook cheese5 and 10c a dish, rabbit 16c a !b., peppers 2 for 6c, summer sausage 25¢ a Ib., pork sausage 2%¢ a lb., bologna 17¢ a Ib. cottage roll 27c a Ib., picnic 21c, beef roast 17 to 18¢ a 1b. Kitchener Produce Ideal summer weather brought out an immense crowd of housewives and others in quest of a week‘s supply of produce at the Waterloo Market on Saturday afternoon. Farmers report the copious rains and warm weather is very beneficial to crop growth alâ€" though it kept many farmers off the land for a day or two. Crops are reâ€" ported as most promising. Here are a few of the prices quoted, and they showed little change over a week ago. Strawberries Sell at 20 Cents a Box Butter 25¢, Eggs 22¢, Fowl 22¢ at Waterlooâ€" Market. ‘Tussday, June 22,1498¢ District Markets â€" Want Ads medium :....:.~.... pullets ............... Hog Quotations medium ... jarge ... pullets ... JAPE® smmmumsss WELLESLEY Potatoes Eggs Buying Stores Producers feceonune T 16 rgecoene 36 15 aimivnesinige â€" BB 14 nananne 18 12 according to weight. Butterfat Truck Delivered 25 27 24 91 19¢ | _ Mr. and Mrs. William Worden of Stratford visited at the home of Mr. | Wesley Erb last Monday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. B. Haliman called on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel near Plattsville last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and family iwere recent visitors ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Gascho at Wellesâ€" ley. Rev. A. W. Small of Montreal, Que., was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Buck. A large number from this comâ€" unity attended the Hallman family reunion which was held at Galt on Saturday. ‘Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Pipher and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster visited with Mrs. Moses Weber at Mount Joy and Mr. and Mrs. David Sherk at Toronto last Thursday. Mrs. Josiah Cassel called on Mrs. Stauffer ‘Shantz at Baden on Wednesâ€" day. Rev. and Mrs. Stewart Boehmer and son, Jimmic of Waterloo visited with Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Buck on Wednesday. Mr. Philip Poth, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth and son, Glen, Mr. and ‘Mrs. K. A. Poth and son Kenneth, Miss Muâ€" riel Poth and Mr. Harold Poth attendâ€" ed the annual Poth family reunion which was held at Poplar Hill last Tuesday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Clarence Roth of Kitchener visited with ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Morton on ‘Wednesday. Miss Marjorie Schweitzer spent last weekâ€"end with her sister, Miss Helen Schweitzer at Galt. The Misses Helen Hallman and Margaret Cassel of Belleville are spending the summer vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Cassel. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman and son Walter, of Galt called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waterman on Wedâ€" resday. Mrs. Jack McCarthy and Mr. James Linton of Toronto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schwass last Sunâ€" day. Rev. A. W. Small of Montreal, Que., secretary of the Grande Ligne Mission, gave a splendid illustrated address at the Baptist Church on ‘Thursday evening. Rev. Small is a former pastor of the local congregaâ€" tion. . Conclude Spring Term. The N.D.C.S. Christian Fellowship held its concluding meeting for the Spring term on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. The President, Miss Velma Rauer occupied the chair and a vocal duet, "Jesus Bids Us Shine", was given by Reta Coleman and Dorothy Wanner. Miss Elizabeth Wood, B.A., then gave an address on the subject of "Work." Personals. t Builds Charachter". The U.B.C.E. Society met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Bowâ€" man on Thurday evening. Miss Vera Hilborn read the scripture lesson and the topic ‘"Recreation that Builds Character", was presented by Miss Irene Kaster. Mrs. E. Gingerich faâ€" vored with a piano solo after which several quotations and Bible referâ€" ences on the topic were read by vart ous members. A reading, ‘"The Bridge Builder", was also given by Miss Elizabeth Wood. lilustrated Talk. done. â€" â€" Topic, "Recreation That Chimney Blaze Extinguished. The local fire engine was called to the home of Mr. John Bretz, four and cneâ€"half miles southâ€"west of the vilâ€" lage on Thursday evening to oxâ€" tinguish a chimney blase. Upon arâ€" rival the fire was already under conâ€" trol and only‘ slight damage was NEW DUNDEE ‘THBE WATEERLOO CHRONICLE Potatoes sold at $1.35 to $1.60 a bag or 20 and 25c a basket. Apples were scarce. Northern Spys selling at 45 and §0c a ‘basket and other grades at 25 and 30c a basket. A large and beautiful display of peonies featured the market, selling at 20 to 30c a dozen. Dressed chickens were plentiful at 23¢ a pound for oneâ€"yearâ€"olds, and 23 and 30c for young, while broilers sold at 38c each. Dressed rabbits were 15c a pound. At the meat stalls fresh pork sauâ€" sage sold at 25¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage at 27¢, bacon 23¢, ham 20 to 22¢, ribs 24c¢, tenderloin 32¢, sirloin 28¢, jellied meat 20c, head cheese 15¢, summer sausage 25¢ and lard 14c. Grade A large eggs dropped as low as 18c a dozen, but 20c was the gonâ€" eral price; lower grades ‘were 15 to 17c a dozen; butter was 26 to 28¢ a pound, cheese 15, 17 to 20 and 27¢, lard 14 and 15¢, and sweet cream 15, 18 and 20c a pint. . KITOHENER, June 19.â€"Judging from the quantity and guality at the market this morning this is "cault+ flower year." It has been a long time since there has been as large a sup ply of this variety of vegetable as was offered by farmers and growers toâ€"day. Prices ranged from 10 to 16 cents a head, and smaller sizes at 6 and 8 cents. A big offering of cabâ€" ‘bages sold at 5, 8 and 10c a head. New beets were 5c a bunch, as were onions and lettuce. New spring peas sold at 10¢ a quart. Head lettuce was plentiful at 6 and 8¢ each, tomatoes 10 and 15c a box. Strawberries were quite plentiful, sold at two boxes for 25¢;, or 15 and 20c for single boxes of superior quaâ€" lity. Egg Prices Lower at 20. Cents. Nice Offering of Strawâ€" Is THERE ANYTWHING WORSE THAN HAving to PRACTICE PiaAno ? THere Are Plentiful & L *n Sister St. Mark of Hamilton, Miss A. Hergott of Waterloo, Mrs. Theresa Lenhart, ‘Mrs. Joseph Lenhart, Mrs. Wm. Martin and son Jack of Kitchâ€" cner visited with Les Eisenminger‘s recently. ‘The young folks of this community are enjoying the evenings immensely ‘by playing softball in the school grounds which were recently enâ€" larged. Miss Jessio Hammond and Adella Glaister and (Pd. Hammond attended a meeting in Millbank Monday evenâ€" ing arranging a series of softball games to be played. Mrs. George Manser of Linwood spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jane (Petch and Mrs. John L Hammond. The board of health met in the township hall on Wednesday. _ The W.MS. of Boyd Church met at the home of ‘Mrs. Wm. Wilford on Wednesday with an attendance of 17, several of whom were visitors. ‘The devotional period was conductâ€" ed ‘by the president, Mrs. A. A. Laing. Mrs. George Glaister read a portion from the Study book, ‘"Living Issues in China", reading taken from mis sionary monthly by Miss Betty Laing, R.N., duet by Miss Jessie Hammond and ‘Mrs. L. Rennie "Live ic be a ‘blessing". A report of the W.M.S. Rally held in Waterloo re cently was given. Meoting was closed with missionary hymn and prayer, after which the hostess served tasty refreshments and a social time spent. Mr. Andrew (Playford of Waterloo visited at the home of Wm. Wilford for a few days. Attendance at the market was fair with prices changed little from a woek ago. Eiggs hovered around 23c per dozen and butter averaged 28 to 30c per pound. The usual green PRESTON, June 19.â€"6trawberries were not as plentiful as one would expect at Preston market today. Eight cents per bor was paid. Strawberries Scarce at Preston Market remained around 6c per bundle. CROSSHILL | _ ‘The number of flies that can trace their origin to one single female housefly during the season runs into | the millions. What are we to do to fight this menace? Remove or protect all the breeding grounds we have mentioned and any others that may prove breedâ€" ing grounds for flies, and keep doors and windows protected with adequate screens. Cover all food and drimk at all times. And, to make assurance doubly sure, place some Wilson‘s Fly Pads around the house in every room. They attract the flies and kill them all very quickly. _ ‘When you consider that each single one of this host is an indiâ€" vidual carrier of the worst sort of ‘nlth, it must be obvious how imiportâ€" ant it is to combat this menace. Flies delight in feeding on uncovered garâ€" bage, refuse, rotting animal and ve getable matter, horse manure, in fact, everything that is particularly ob roxious to us humans. Think what may happen if one of the loathsome pests gets into a home and is left unmolested The baby‘s bottle, even the sleeping baby‘s lips, and any food or drink left, are choice spots on which he will settle, learâ€" ing disease and even death in his wake. ‘Ennm, deceased, who died on or ut the 5th w of April, 1987, are hereby n to send in to z undersigned, Solicitors for executors, on or before the 24th 1 of June, 1987, full particulars their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said ut::o will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. Not where flies are concerned anyâ€" way. u?’;u'm')' this 7th day of June, Mesers. McBride & McGibbon, Waterloo, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. All persons having claims a, the estate of SARAH SNYDER, inte Notice to Creditors _ NO SAFETY IN NUMBERS Sarah Snyder Estate 2 PAGE SBVIEN â€" [3 46â€"48â€"50