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PACT. SX Steady Profitable Market Seen for Bacon Hog Farmers of County; Breeders Hold Annual Swine Sal Encouraging Forecast for Hog Iudustry Given by Speakers at Galt Sale Wednesâ€" day. (By Staff Reporter) GALT, Oct. 37.â€"The bacon hog inâ€" dustry is ono}u is certain to prove profitable ov the year, Homer J. Maybee, Director of Federal Swine Graders for Ontario, told a crowd of close to 100 persons, who attended the lsxrd apnual consignment sale of the Waterico County Advanced Registry Yorkshire 3wine Breeder‘s Ciub at Dickson Park here this afâ€" "There is a market, and a good ane, for good grade bacon hogs", Mr. Maybee said. ‘‘The bacon hog inâ€" dustry is an important part of agriâ€" culture and is increasing in import ance to the farmer who plans his furm well. We may rest assured that the future of the bacon hog industry will be excellent." ‘The speaker said that although he was disappolinted in the present drop in hog prices, over a year‘s period the market would be high enough to enable a bacon farmr to show a nice profit. The Waterloo County Breedâ€" er‘s club was ploneering in Advanced iRegistry work in Canada, and was doing much to improve the grade of animals best suited to bacon. "I have o doubts whatever but that the Canadian farmer can go in heavily for bacon hog raising, and come out with a nice profit The present drop is due in part to falling off of the British market, but it will come back . strongly â€" shortiy." _ Waterloo county, the speaker concluded bas the heaviest concentration of adâ€" vanced registry anima‘s in Canada. Club Pioneering | Prof. R. G. Knox, of the Animal husbandry department of the Ontario Agricultura; Colese at Guelph, told the buvers present that the Water loo Advanced Registry Club was like the early pioneers in its "stickâ€"toâ€"4tâ€" iveness." The success being made of its work was in the profits that club members were deriving trom higher prices. "This club was the unique position of being one of the pioneers in this work in Canada. It is backed « up by the faith of its members in the worthâ€"whileness of its work, and will not be stampeded by temporary price depressions. Ho# farming is an important branch of agricu ture and the pureâ€"bred breeding of animals imâ€" prove quality will create a bettor ; market for a surplus product. ' Canadian Bacon Gains Popularity "British Empire shoppers have the taste of Canadian bacon in their mouths. and as long as he can keep , it there we will have a permanent ) and increasing market for our out-' put," said Prof Knox. The main jch of hog raisers now is to so or-! ganize production as to maintain a steady supply for the British Conâ€" sumer. The enterprise of such or ganizations as the Waterioo County Club may well be fo‘lowed by comâ€"| inercial bog raisers throughout Canâ€" ada, Prof. Knox concluded. l aca, Prof. Knox concluded. | Live weights: Brantford, $7.85; W. P. Watson, assistant director / chatham, $7; Hull, $7.15; London, of the Ontario Livestock Branch emâ€"|¢7 50; peterborough $7.65; Stratford, phasized the fact the improvement ¢7 5q; fJamilton, $8.00 to $$.10. in bacon hogs is due to the pureâ€"bred | Ppressed welghts: Barrie, $10.45; breeding work of such organizations Chatham, $9.40; Hull, $10.60; Lonâ€" as the Waterloo County Breeder®‘ gon, $10; Stratford, $10; Kitchener, €lub. The superior strains produced g10; Peterborough, $10.05; Hamilton, and the resulting better prices are $10 55 to $10.80. rewarded sufficiently for the club remmmins members. he said. ‘ ogs s Ar L oke E. I. McLoughry, Water‘oo County Department of Agriculture represenâ€" tative, and secrotary of the club, stated that some members of the county breeders‘ clus have been inâ€" terested in advanced registry work for over 18 years. Animals shipped from this club have established fine records throughout North America. Club President Wilfrid D. Snyder, RR. 2, Waterloo, acted as chairman of the short program which preceded the sale. E‘mer Stoltz, president of the Ontario Yorkshire Swine Breedâ€" ers‘ Association and W. S. McMullen, Chief Swine Grader at Kitchener for the Dominion Livestock Branch at Ottawa, also spoke briefly. Mr. Mcâ€" Mullen acted as sales manager of the sale and A. R. Linn of Galt as aucâ€" troneer. Club members consigning animals "C" ... to the sale were: C. H.Soehner, Floâ€" radale; J. L. Hegey, R.R. 2, Preston; | W. R. Shantz & Sons, RR. 4, Kitchâ€" erer; A. E. Pequeznat, Kitchener, Snecial zrade from the herd of John R Watson, lst grade ... Waterloo; Elmer Stoltz, RR. 1. Ayr; ind grade ... Resu‘ts of the sale and persons consigning animals were as follows: 55 LOTS CONSIGNED â€"~ > N S SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH .......... LAYING MASH .....:..;... PIG GHROWER ........:.»: CALF MEAL .............. THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C CORN, BARLEY and OAT FEED .. $1.65 per 100 lIbe. Bram, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corm, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, ete., etc. Rye Distillers Grains. CHICKENS Q U A LIT Y Hominy Feed Limited PIGS Haro‘d Hinsberger, R.R. 3, Waterloo; Jessie Shants, RR. 3, Waterioo; Wel lington Weber, Elmira; Edwin W. M. Snyder, RR 1. Waterloo; Clayton Shub, R.R. 1, Waterloo; Urias G. We ber, RKR. %, Waterloo; Coranus W. Martin, RR. 1, Waterloo; Menno W. Martin, RR. 3, Waterlooo, Levi W. Sbantz, RR %, Waterloo; Ald. K. Schnaeringer, RR. 3, Bresiau; Wik frid D. Snyder, RR. 2, Waterloo; Simon Huber, Bamberg; Burnham Fisher, Doon. 43 to $1.50, and good feeders from H4.75 to $5 60. s Choice veal calves made a general top of ©9.50. with bulk of sales beâ€" t=con ¢6 and $9. Heavy calves were generally $3.50 to $4.50. Offtruck bacon hogs closed at $8 to $$.15. Sows were quoted at $5 to ‘ Kitchener Produnce Buyers were present from Windsor ind Walkerville on the wost and Quebec province on the east. Two boars went to the Quebec buyers. Top sow consigned by Menno W. Martin brought $42.50, with next highest sows $40 each consigned by Harold Hinschberger and C. H. Soobâ€" ner. Top board consigned by Wikâ€" {rid D. Suyder brought $40. Trading Dull with Big Holdover on Cattle Market TORONTO.â€"Losses as high as $1 cwt. tfor the week were marked up for some grades of killing cattle on the Toronto Live Stock Market, Wedâ€" nesday. Trade continued dull. Calves were weak, while hogs and lambs held to previous levels. Shoep were firm. Day‘s cattle holdover was 1,400 hoad. Some sa‘es on welghty steers and d calves were $1 down from last Thursday. Medium to good steers so‘d at {5.75 to $6.60. Butcher cattle were 50 cents lower for the woek at $350 to $5 for common and mediam crades. A few good butchers reached t50.. Boning steers went between i2 50 and §2.75. The few butcher cows offered brought $250 to $3.25, while canners were $1.75 to $2. Some bulls traded at $3 to $4. Fed calves were generâ€" a‘ly $6 to $9. Stockers ranged from Good ewe and wether lambs moved at $7.75. few going as high as $7.85. Bucks and heavies were discounted $1 while culls brought $6 to $6.50. Good light ewes were $4 to $4.75 on the sheep section. Ontario grain approximate prices, track shipping pointâ€"Wheat $1.02 to $1.04; oats 38 to 40c; barley 5% to 54c; corn, 60 to 62c; ry©, 78 to 80c; huckwheat, 54 to 56c; malting barley §3 to 65¢; milling oats 39 to 41¢. Dec‘ines of 25 to 60 cents were , posted for bacon hogs at Chatham and Stratford Wednesday. The drop brought the Western Ontario points | in line with other markets which reported lower prices the day before. j (Thursday, Oct. 28) Prices quoted by Kitchener firms on the above date were as follows: NA" TATRE â€"commmmcmarinc.s ABGC "A" BW IRUG u.mm sicmsiv css A0€ "B" MedHIHN ....â€"â€"smmswmcuscse $06 "A" laree . "A" medium "B" pullets .. Grain Quotations Hog Quotations @ $3.20 per 100 Ibs. @ $3.00 per 100 Ibs. @ $2.60 per 100 Ibs. @ $2.55 per 100 Ibs. @ .90 per 25 lbs. WATERLOO, ONT. Egg®s Buying Stores Producers mm B7 36 sportccc. OB 34 ns OaB 24 thpone . 98 23 according to welght. Butterfat CATTLE Truck Delivered 30 31 29 30 26 27 Egg Prices Firm at Waterloo Mart Housewives and vrendors turned Feed. out in large numbers at the Waterâ€" Suprmmmeine loo market 5‘“"‘]‘! :lfr:::"lo‘;l rl‘ll' E. J. Shants, Auctioneer, will sell were none tog plen and prices ; P remained firm at 35. 3$ and 40c a for the undersigned on the premises doren. Butter was unchaged at 129 situated near Shantz Station, about aud 30c a pound. Potatoss were 65 3% miles east of Breslau, formerly and 76c per bag. Pumpkins st 6 to the Josish Nahrgang farm, on 20c each, celory 16 to 36¢, carrots 5¢| WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd u bunch, 20¢ a basket, caulfiower 10' t 1 acleck to 20c, cabbage 5 to 10c, onlons b¢ Commencing & * pâ€"m. a bunch, 30c a basket, winter nr"n‘ following : ‘duhu 5 to 10c each, young chickens Horsesâ€"3 good work horses. 2%¢c. milkâ€"fed 28, yesrold 19, ducks‘ Cattleâ€"6 dairy cows, mostly 25 to 28¢c, geese 35. plgeons 10c each Holsteins, 1 fresh, others supposed or three for 25c. Fresh pork sausage to be in calf, fresheni 1 i 22c a pound, smoked pork sausage a , freshening early winâ€" 5c. b‘ood sausage 2%c¢, summer sauâ€" t*" and spring; 3 good twoâ€"year old sage 28c, head cheese 17c, pork liver heifers supposed to be in calf; 1 15¢c, k::"u:;';s:““f:‘"" ham ::fi yearling heifer; 3 heifer calves; 1 smo , carcass 1%c, oc ting quatlos, Tre, Nogt quarces, pureâ€"bred Holstein bull. Dosits and 10c. Dressed rabbits were 15¢ a Korndyke breed. These cattle are pound. New apple butter sold at 20c all T.B. tested. a pint, and ‘beech nuts 5c a glass. Hogs and Poultryâ€"1 black brood l"°'°" and bome made bakin& sow; 2 shoats; 100 White Leghorn brought the usual prices. hena: 12 Rhode Island Red hens ; Mr. Wiliam Barrie of Galt was anâ€" tounced as judge of the plowing reâ€" sults of which were expected about 5 pm. Thursday afternoon. The Maâ€" ple Grove Women‘s Institute served hot lunch and coffee from a large | marquee on the grounds. _ _ Included in the competitors were |the three young men who won the County honors at the International Match at Fergus several weeks ago, Wm. Gommell of Ayr, Arnold Rife of Galt and Perry Eby of Breslau. ERUCE EFYETTY PERUE UT ©2ETEIT OO spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘The Winterbourne Women‘s Instiâ€" Allen Otto. tute were hostesse« jast night to their Mr. Mablon Zebr, son of Mra. husbands, at an enjoyable banquet Peter 8. Zehr and the late Peter|h®ld in the jocal hall Included in Zehr, and Miss Lydia Bender, the speakers was E. 1. McLoughry of d-nshur of Mr. and Mrs. Moses OGA!t, Ontario, Department of Agrt Bender, were married on ‘Wednesâ€" culture Representative for Waterloo day at the 16th line A. M. Church. County. r olaloes Implements, etc. â€" M.â€"H. binder;| Dealers are quoting the following M.â€"H. mower; bay loader ; steel luy‘ lr’"’C':’)' f;:‘ W"‘B‘;““‘r':“l'.m ':o':: rake; 1l4â€"plate disk with foreâ€"| on f nce ~ : 4 tains, $5¢ per bag, carlot basis; New carriage; boe grain drill; l1~toot‘h’ Brunswick, 30c to 87¢ and Ontarto cultivator; turnip seeder; corn cultiâ€", No. 1, 50 to 55c per bag. Prices to vator; scuffier; 2â€"furrow gang plow ; the who‘esale trade are 10 to 15¢ per single plow; bâ€"section iron harrow ;‘ bag higher. fanning mill; root lifter; H.-H‘% manure spreader; cutting box withi & blower; 6â€"inch plate grain grinder; waterloo Plowmg Ford mode} T engine; farm wagon; democrat; bob sleigh; cutter; flat C hay rack; hog crate; agricultural at(:h Success cooker; furnace | kettle; colony iIAol.\.se 8 x 10; two 45â€"ga> oil tanks; e ee s set team harness; quantity hardâ€" Numerous Contestants Start wood, stove length; quantity of limb Plowing on Schedule ,wood, 4 ft. length; 7 cords of good Thursday. Jnard | wood, 4 ft. length; forks; â€" Waterloo 'N:n_shlp Plowmen‘s As chains, doubletrees, and numerous‘ w pdarian awnnal n‘wwine mateh eat |Other useful articles. Dealers are quoting the following prices for potatoes delivered in Toâ€" ronto: Prince Edward Island Mounâ€" tains, $5¢ per bag, carlot basis; New Brunswick, 80c to 87¢ and Ontarto No. 1, 50 to 55¢ per bag. Prices to the who‘esale trade are 10 to 15¢ per Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Roth and daughters, _ George _ Schwartzenâ€" truber, Stanley Helmuth and Earl Clarence of South Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth. _ Miss_Nellie Watt of Stratford spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto. 0 _ Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bender spent Sonday with Mr. and Mrs. Aamron Ruby, 16th line. _ _ 8. e _ As a warning to others, Dr. C. K. Mader, food and milk inspector, seized eight pounds of butter at the Waterloo market because it was underweight. The butter was orderâ€" ed given to charity by the market chairman, Alderman Herman Sturm. A violation of the byâ€"law calls for a fine of $10 to $50. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Kro;f and family of St. Agatha spent Sunday with the latter‘s brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Bast. Waterloo Township Plowmen‘s As sociation annual p‘owing match got under way Thursday morning on the trrm of Jacob Karcher .two miles rorth of Waterloo, with a good numâ€" ber of entries on hand. Additional competitors were arriving steadily when the Chronicle visited Mr. Karâ€" cher‘s fine farm, and Secretary Fred M. Snyder anticipated one of the inost succeseful matches in the assoâ€" ciation‘s history. _ The person or persons who have been doing some pocketâ€"picking at the Waterloo and Kitchener marâ€" kets the past month have been inâ€" active the past week mording to police reports. Two weeks ago C. T. Ott had his wallet stolen from his hip pocket while at the Waterloo market. The empty wallet was dropped in the letter box at the Kitchener postoffice with the ownâ€" er‘s motor license card but minus the money. Presented to Charity by Market Pickpockets at the _ Markets Watched Police Determined To Put Stop To ‘ Thieving.â€"Wallets Stolen. Inspector Seizes 8 Pounds Butter at A numher of farmers in the dis trict finished with their potatoes mangels and turnip crop this week. Mr. John H. Doerr of Kitchener was a business visitor here on Wedâ€" nesday. â€" + Mrs. Isadale Forwell and Mr. and *‘ts. Norman Forwell of St. Clemâ€" â€"nts visited on Sunday at the home ct Mr. and Mra. Seraphim Kieswetâ€" ter The teachers of the Public and Separate _ Schools _ attended _ the Teachers‘ Convention at Kitchener over the weekâ€"end. Mr. W. G. He‘wig vas a business visitor nesday. Mr. Henry Gremm of Waterloo lll(rrown and finish); James Murray, «pending several days here. Ayr; Thomas Gemmell, Ayr; Earl Mr. Herman Underwood of Bridg® Feick, Kitchener; Norman Jeffrey, nort made a business call here OB J reeawater; Donald _ Sharp, _ St. Wednesday corge; R. Gemmell, Ayr; Andrew A numher of farmers in the dis [ harp, St George; Harold Dawson, Mrs. Mary Hiaschberger spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and \irs. Pat Dietrich, St. Clements. duce and Demand was Brisk. Chairmas H. W. Sturm.â€" Warning to Vendors. Waterloo Market EAST ZIORRA Potatoes BAMBERG THF W A TFERLOO (Ontario) CHRONTCLE of Kitchener here on Wedâ€" Horsesâ€"3 good work horses. Cattleâ€"6 â€" dairy â€" cows, . mostly Holsteins, 1 fresh, others supposed to be in calf, freshening early winâ€" ter and spring; 3 good twoâ€"year old heifers supposed to be in calf; 1 yearling heifer; 3 heifer calves; l pureâ€"bred Holstein buil, Posch and Korndyke breed. These cattle are Hogs and Poultryâ€"1 black brood sow; 2 shoats; 100 White Leghorn hens; 12 Rhode Island Red hens; some cockerels. _ Real Estate (if not previously sold)â€"100 acre farm, good loamy soil; bank barn, implement shed; good stone house; 8 acres good hardwood bush, 6 acres pasture land, 14 acres fresh seeded in grass, 8 acres wheat, 6 acres rye, splendid water supply by never failing spring piped to barn into cement trough; well at house. This is a real good farm, well situated and in good agriâ€" cultural condition. Inspection inâ€" vited. No reserve. Specials, best threeâ€"horse team, Clayton Bbants, Kitchener; best twoâ€" horae team, R. G. Ford, Galt; best team and equipment, Clarence Rose brugh, St. George. Men Are Guests. Hay, Grain and Feed â€" 6 tons good mixed hay; 1,000 bus. good heavy oats; 500 bus. mangels; quanâ€" tity of turnips and potatoes. Terms of Chattelsâ€"Cash on day of sale. Terms of Real Estate â€" 10% of purchase price to be paid on day of sale. Balance to be arranged for. VERNON NAHRGANG, Prop. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer, N. Dumfries Plow Meet Prize Won Boys under 19 yearsâ€"W. Gemmell, Ayr (crown and finish); B. Jeffrey, ‘Teeswater; Ward Shantz, Waterloo; ‘Tractors, 12 inch furrowâ€"J. Hall, Ayr (crown); J. Weatherston, of Dundas (finish); W. C. Barrie, of Falt, York Nabrgang, AyT. fries plowing match, one of the best district competitions in Ontario, atâ€" tracted a large crowd to the farm of J. Taylor, Spragues road, today. John ‘Hargreaves, of Beachville, former provincial cbhampion, won the main event. A feature was the nine entries in the class for boys unâ€" der 15, with Donald Sharp, of St. George, 11, the youngest. There were 50 entries in the eight events. The judges wore J. J. Duffis, of Peâ€" terboro, and W. Clark, Gormley. Regults: Single plow, open to those who have never won a prize previous classâ€"L. Black, Guelph (crown)}; R. Marquis, Sunderiand (finish); F. Tremaine, Hespeler; Perry Eby, of Breslau; A. Wight, Burford; G. Wall, St. George. Ward Shantz, Clayton Shantz and Earl Feick Winners in Boys‘ Class. Single plow, open to allâ€"John Hargreaves, ‘Beachville (fnish); R. (G. Brown, Galt (crown); E. Timbers, Milliken; W. Harrison, Galt; A. Harâ€" rison, Galt; L Marquis, of Sunderâ€" land. i. Rosebrugh of St George; L Anâ€" wterson, Oshweken. Two furrow plowâ€"Ed. Felck, Kitâ€" nener (crown); D. A. Robertson, \yr (Anish); Clayton Shantz, Kitchâ€" ner; R. Marshall, Galt. Tractors, 10â€"Inch furrowâ€"George Hastrauser, Milton (crown and finâ€" ith); Alex Black, Guelph; I Henderâ€" Willets AUCTION SALE O. S. KOLB, Clerk. 58â€"7 WINTERBOURNE 100 ACRE FARM by Hargreaves Oct. 25.â€"The North Dumâ€" The undersigned Auctioneer has received instructions from Moses B. Martin to sell by Public Auction on the premises, situated 2 miles emst of Heidelberg, or 1 mile west of Wagner‘s Corner, on AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 Commencing at 1.00 o‘clock sharp, the following: Horsesâ€"General purpose Perchâ€" eron mare, 12 years old; Standard bred gelding, 6 years old. Cattleâ€"Cow supposed to freshen Dec. 20th; cow, supposed to freshen Jan. 28th; heifer, bred May 6th; cow bred June 20th; cow bred June lthh; cow, bred Sept. 8th; 7 spring and summer calves; Durham bull, [18 months old. Pigs and Poultryâ€"2 sows due by time of sale; sow due in Jan.,; 5 shoats weighing about 150 lbs.; 7 small pigs; about 30 RL.R. pullets. Implementsâ€" Masseyâ€"Harris side rake; Frost & Wood mower; Interâ€". national | hay â€" loader; Cockshutt ‘ manure spreader; 4â€"section harrows ; 12â€"plate dise; wagon; hay rack; potato plow; two single plows; double plow; 2â€"horse light sleigh; gang â€" plow; | scuffier; Cummings cutting box (new), 3 h.p. Fairbanks ; engine; circular saw ; Cyclone grass | seeder; grain cradle; 3â€"seated carriâ€"! age; democrat; 30 rods wire fence; light double harness; single harness; 22â€"inch long straw collar; chains; hoes; shovels; tools, and many arâ€" ’ticles not mentioned. Following the ceremony the bri dal couple left to spend their honeyâ€" moon in Pennsylvania Upon their The bride was attended by har aisâ€" ter. Mima Ella Drudge and Mr. W1l bur Barkey of Pickering aupported the groom A qulat autumn wedding was perâ€" fermed at th parsonage of Markham Mennonite Church on Tneaday afterâ€" noon, October 19th, whan Mias Allce Drudge, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mra John Drudge of 1inwood beâ€" came the bride of Moses B. Martin. eldeat son of Mr. and Mra. Simeon Martin, St. Jncobs Rev. A. L. Smith officiated Household Effects â€">2 cooking stoves; bench; butter worker; kitâ€" chen cabinet; leaf | table; small tables; high chair; milk pails; cream cans; bedsteads; commode; child‘s bed; wooden yarn reel; wall lamps; corner cupboard; bread mixer; coal oil stove; bake trough and bench; cupboard; 5 gal. crocks; pots; pans; DeLaval cream separator No. 15 {nearly new), and other articles. The regular fortnightly meeting of the United Church Y.P.U. was held or Friday evening of last week. Rev. W. O. Mather started a series of disâ€" cussions on the Message of the Proâ€" ‘phetu ot the old Testament. The fhrst of these discussions was on Amos. Ruth McKay presided over the meeting. The topic was present ed by Grant Schnurr and Elmer Ogram was In chargke of the recreaâ€" tlonal period. The local society will be gueats of the Crosshill Young People‘s Society on Friday avening of this week at a Hallowe‘an party Martinâ€"Drudge Nuptlals, Grainâ€"About 240 bus. oats; 250 bus. mixed grain; 200 bus. mangels. The teachers of the local achools attended the Teacher‘s Convention at Kitchener last week. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Joe Snyder and famâ€" i‘y, Mrs. William Reuter of West Montrose spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Zimmerman. â€" Pos{tively no reserve. Mr. Martin has quit farming. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. MOSES B. MARTIN, Proprietor. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctoneer, Mr. and Mrs. Win. Fink and son Donald and Miss Irva Hunt of Kitchâ€" ener spent Sunday evening at the bome of Mrs. John Dechert, St. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rooney of Drayâ€" ‘ ton spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. J. Dechert, Sr. Mr. Clayton Deckert returned to his home Saturday after working all | summer at various places. t Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rick and family of Welland. Miss Margaret Ross of Regina, Sask., who spent the summer months with friends in Wailkerton spent a few days with Miss D. McKay, The Sauerkraut Supper was held in the basement of St. Poeter‘s Luâ€" theran Church on Tuesday evening, was well patronized despite the inâ€" clement weather. _Mr. and Mrs. Norman Murray of Drumbo visited friends here on Wedâ€" nesday. s â€" Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rahn and daughter Mary Lou were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Koenig on Sunâ€" day. â€" Mrs. Helm and daughter Grace visited | with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rennie recently. â€" s W.M.S. of United Church he‘ld the monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Dave Williams on Thursday afterâ€" noon. Mr. Wm. McPberson, ledgerkeeper in Bank of Nova Scotla, is on a two weeks‘ holiday while Mr. Bert James of Elmira is working in his place. Quite a number attended the Fowl Supper at Macton on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Yecny and daughters Irma and Adelle of Embro and Mr. and Mrs. Rennick of Woodâ€" stock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer, Jr. Mr and Mrs Jack Dochert and Miss Ecna Steever and Earl spent Sunday Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ti. H. Koenig. _ Miss Edna Steever has accopted & position at Preston and is leaving some time this week. Mra. M. McEeachern and Mrs. Bob Hickson and daughter Mary Jane of Toronto are renewing acquaintances in town. Women‘s Association of United Church are having a bazaar and hot srpper on Saturday afternoon in Harvey Begg‘s store, apron sale and home made baking and candy. Phone 123r5, Elmira. AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. _ 87 LINWOOD William Kieswetter of Bamberg, driving across King St., Kitchener, Tuesday afternoon, collided with a car driven by W. J. Watson of Gait Slight damage was done to either Nov. 25 (Thursday) â€" Clearing auction sale of farm, stock, impleâ€" ments and feed, Lot 25, 15th line of East Zorra, 2% miles northeast of Hickson, for the late Peter Iz:hr Nov. 11 (Thursday) â€" Auction sale at Oxford Hotel Barns, Taviâ€" stock, ‘of 50 Durhams and Hereâ€" fords, stockers and feeders, and 50 shoats for McVey and Ridley. _ Nov. 10 (Wednesday) â€" Auction sale of 100 acre farm, stock, impleâ€" ments and feed at Lot 14, the 16th hne of East Zorra, 3 ml‘u northâ€" west of Innerkip, for Stanley A. Harwood. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo Phone 384w, Kitchener Oct. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., _ Oct. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" live stock, implements and miscelâ€" ener, a good offering of furniture laneous articles at Kitchener Sales and effects. â€" Barns. â€" â€" c Nov. 9 (Tuesday) â€" Wellesley Community Sale at Queen‘s Hotel yards of horses, cattle, hogs, poulâ€" try, implements and â€" furniture. Parties having anything to sell please list with Menno Erb or aucâ€" tioneer. â€" â€" Oct. 30 (Saturday)â€"At 2 p.m., at 31 Noecker St., Waterloo, an offering ft nearly new furniture and effects for J. Slade, who is leaving for Australia. â€" Nov. 4 (Thursday) â€"Auction sale of 100 acre farm, stock, implements and feed, Lot 24, 11th line of East Zorra, 2 miles northwest of Hickson, for the late Joseph Abell Estate. Nov. 6 (Saturday)â€"Auction sale of real estate containing 5 acres with _ good Imilding:L southeast corner of No. 12 of the first conâ€" cession of Morninfton. 2 miles southwest of Poole, for Mrs. George Boeckner. 2 Nov, 1 (Monday)â€"Auction sale of 70 shoats of gront sows, new milkers and Shorthorn springers, adjoining the City of Stratford on the northern gravel road, for Henry Johnston. “Nov. 3 (Wednesday) â€" Clearing ction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments and feed at Lot 18, the 15th line of East Zorra, 3 miles southâ€" east of Hickson, for Wm. Adams. Nov. 5 (Friday) â€"Auction sale at Cole‘s Livery glrn, Stratford, of horses, cattle, hogs and poultry for James Neiring. _ _ _ _ _ â€" Nov. 6 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., through the coâ€"operation of the Board of Trade and the Western Canada Chamber of Commerce, arrangements have been made to sell a car l?d of good horses at the Khitnhener ales Barn. Do not miss them. Phone 30w, Tavistock Oct. 30 Saturday)â€"Auction sale of 3 pr?erties and furniture and household effects on Burns Street in the village of New Hamburg, for the late Henry Luft estate. . Nov. 23 (Tuesday)â€"At 12.30 p. m., valuable farm stock, including 80 head of cattle, all implements, vehicles, hay, grain, roots and silâ€" age for the estate of the late Noah Erubacher, situated about 2 miles southwes%l of St. Jacobs, % mile north of Heidelberg highway. Farm is sold. Watch for ad. Nov. 25 (Thursday)â€"At 12.30 E.m.. the entire furniture and all qusehold effects, potatoes, apples, etc., for the estate of the late Noah Brubacher, situated about 2 miles southwest of St. Jacobs, % mile north of Heidelberg highway. Farm is sold. These are two heavy halfâ€" day sales for the Brubacher Estate, Noov. 8 (Monday morning, Elmira Fair)â€"At my auction stand in front of the farmers‘ shed, a large offering of furniture, effects, veâ€" hicles and imtlements. List with Anson Gingrich, Elmira, or Aaron Hoffman, Héidelberg. _ _ _ Nov. 8 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" Several good horses from Spring Dell Farm, for P. Rowland, Mooreâ€" field, R.R. 8. 00000 =_ _ _ Nov. 9 (Tuesday)â€"The 16th sale of pure bred, registered, all bloodâ€" tested accredited cows, neifers and bulls at Winter Fair Bldgs., Guelph, at 12 o‘clock noon. _ Nov. 6 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., at the Kitchener Sales Barn, stock, vehicles, poultry and what have you. Phone 222, Kitchener Nov. 3 ;Wednesdny)â€"-At 1 p.m., 100 acre farm, all farm stock, imâ€" g,lements and feed for Vernon ahrgang, on the premises situated near Shantz Station, 3%4 miles east of Breslau, 2 miles west of Mosâ€" borough. _ _ _ _ _ _ =_ _ =; _ I have. farms and city property for sale or exchange. . BAMBERG CAR IN ACCIDENT Auction Sale Lists Auction Sale Lists E. J. SHANTZL. Auctioneer Boots Shoes Rubber Footwear M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Prices drastically cut by Executors of Estate to reduce stock. Sale for two weeks commencing Saturday, October 30th. Here is your opportunity to buy good footwear at low prices. 21 ERB ST. WEST ESTATE SALE Estate of Daniel Bohlender (Opposite Town Hall) ' Nov. 18 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ‘ment, hay, grain and household effects for James Mills, % mile north of Winterbourne. Nov. 6 ¢Saturday)â€"â€"At 1 p.m., for Mrs. Peter Dietrich, situated in the village of St. Clements, valuable household effects, furniture, ete., and real estate consisting of solid 6â€"roomed white brick house with kitchen and woodshed attached, nice barn with garage; soft water in house and good hard water well along side of house; also electric light throughout. This is a very deâ€" sirable property. oo Nov. 17 (Wednesday)â€"Clearing auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain and roots, also all household effects, furniture, etc., for Cornelius Wagner, situated % mile north of Fisher‘s Mills, 1% miles northeast of Preston. Nov. 18 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm, farm stock, implements, hay, grain and silage for Joseph Saltzâ€" man, situated ‘+ mile south of Petersburg, on Petersburg and New Dundee highway. EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Phone 123 r 5, Elmira Nov. 4 (Thursday) â€" At 1 p.m., guction sale of live stock, impleâ€" ments, feed and household effects for Moses B. Martin, situated 2 miles east of Heidelberg, or 1 mile west of Wagner‘s Corner. _ Nov. 6 (Saturday)â€"At 2.30 p.m., mortgage sale of two valuable properties situated on Factory St., Nos. 23 and 25, Elmira. _ s Nov. 8 (Monday) â€" Elmira Fair Dayâ€"Community Sale of livestock, implements, furniture, or anything you wish to dispose of. Bring it in and turn it into cash at my stand, rear of Cities Service Station. Are you interested in buying a farm? If so, see our list of farms. Some very reasonably priced. A few as low as $500 down payment. 100 acre farm for $4,500.; 75 acre farm for $3,500. These are good buys. Pleading guilty to the charge of illegal sale of liquor, Charles Wilâ€" liamson was fined $25 and costs in Kitchener police court on Tuesday. Will discontinue operation for the season on Tuesday, Nov. 2. We thank our many customers for their patronage E. A. STAHL 327 Breithaupt St. . Kitchemer Phone 3483 or 23 PRESSING ......... 2%ec & 3e COOKING .................. Te & 8e To avoid delay for cooking jobs, please phone ahead so the work does not get here all at one time. St. Jacobs Cider Mill The Kitchener Cider Mill needs your work. In order to get this we promise prompt service, best workâ€" manship and lowest rates. MILL OPEN TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS Well matched team of Belgians rising 3 and 5 years old; two colts rising 2 years old. DAVID LINTON FARM Strasburg, R.R. 1, Blair _ Alfalfa Hay, Wheat and Straw. MAX BECKER Phone Kitchener 1874w. Horses For Sale CIDER Friday, October 29, 1987 J. B. SAUDER, Prop WANTED Just Now. W ATERLOO 87â€"0 86â€"7