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" Tuesday, November 16, Vegetablesâ€"Squash 10, 15¢, caullâ€" flower 8 to 18c each, carrots and Bbeets 15¢c for 6â€"qt. basket, turnips 6¢, Rorseâ€"radish 5c a bunch, cabbage 5¢, potatoes per bag 75¢. 45 Cents For Eggs At Kitchener Market ‘The top price for eggs at the Kitâ€" ehener market on Saturday was 45¢, mp a few cents over Jlast week. Atâ€" tractive displays of farm produce, inâ€" elnding vegetables, meats, apples, and homemade baking were to be found at many stalls. Housewives, bad no difficulty in securing thoir week‘s supplies at moderate prices. Below are a few of the prices quoted: Meatsâ€"Chickens 20 to 25¢, ducks 85c. geese 23¢, turkeys 36 to 38¢, frosh pork sausage 25¢, emoked 28¢, backbone 18c,. bam 26c, shoulder roasts 22c¢, bacon 26, ribs 26, tenderâ€" Soin 35, sirloin 32, jellied moat 22, lard 16 and cheese 16c a pound. Produce and Applesâ€"Eggs 35 to 46c a dozen. butter per pound 32c, Beechnuts 15c a glass, crab apples Uic 6â€"qt. basket, Snows T5e a bushel. PRESTON MARKET PRICES PRESTON. â€" Preston‘s _ market found prices changed little over last week. Butter sold from 30 to 34c ger pound. Eggs 28 to 34c a dozen, chickens 25c a pound. Meats, vege tables, apples and homeâ€"made baking were plentiful. by spark igniting jute in a picking produce. Potatoes were 65 to T5c a bag and there was an abundance 0 beets, carrots, cabbage, caulifiowâ€" ©#, enions, turnips, marrow, Brussel sprouts, etc. Honey was 5 pounds for 60c and maple syrup $2 to $3.25 a FIRE CAUSES $50 DAMAGE Damage to the extent of $50 was caused in a fire at the gfi Ehnt of the Canadian Consolida elt Co. early Friday morning. It was caused ThirtyIwe cents was the general price for butter and a zood roasting ¢ow! was 25 to Z8¢ per pound. Ducks slill went for 25c a pound and geese at 236 A few choics guinea hens sold at 25¢ a pound. These birds are a rare delicacy and ut most markets are in great demand.. ‘They woigh «wo to two and a hbalf pounds and the meat is dark and very tender. An indication that colder weather is approaching was the offering of ehoice rabbits the price being 15 to i% cents a pound. Offering of Sweet Sider Cider made from sweet apples was offered at one stall at 20c and 50c a gallon for extra special for table uso.. This is very superior clder and ts niade from the cholcest apples. Vegetables, Meats and Produce ‘Thore was Httle change over & week ago in the prices for above produ ascus with thre «‘her ThirtycIwe cents price for butter n «ow! was 25 to 28c @till webt jor 25c a Chickens 25, Geese 23, and Turkeys 38 Cents.â€"Potatoes 75 Cents a Bag. se lhavye a con, market closed fo Take Roasting Fowl 25 Cts. a Pound. Eggs 10 to 45 Cents and Butter 32 Cents. Brisk Sale and Choice Produce at Waterloo Mart s holesal lust | wed District Markets â€" Want Ads 440 to 42 e qurek s w com prel Fowl and Rabbits the alsles ks supply omun .o with price B ibles l W ve in jquest of an Iy tor the table ge is slill of much the T. ease in the nore farmers than isking as high as seane were willing for the bost ones uv as they wanted sellâ€"ont before the isking \ fine display of noats and other eclon market Sat ablee were Jaden ce and â€" people The sun rose brightly to usher in avother ‘Remembrance â€" Dayâ€"the 19th one that has passed since the signing of that great treaty on the eleventh hour of the elevrenth day The Continuation â€" and â€" Public Schools held a joint Remembrance Day service on Woednesday morning. Arthur Baer read the poem, "For The Fallon", after which the song "O Velient Hearte", was sung. Followâ€" ing two minutes of silence a prayer for peace was given by Rudene Toâ€" man and the hymn, "O God Our Help In Ages ‘Past";was sung in closing. missions during the past year. The following officers were then elected: Gion. president, Mre. H. F. Schade; president, Miss Sylvia ‘Bock; yice president, Mrs. V. E. Dinger; secreâ€" tiry, Miss Greta Buck; asst., Mrs. E. A. Poth; gemeral treasurer, Mrs. L. H. Cassel; treasurer for the Biâ€" ble Women Fund, Mrs. E. A. Poth; Agent for ‘‘The Link and Visitor", Mrs. Fred Poth; pianist, Miss Greta Buck; Asst., Mrs. E. A. Poth:; flower committee, Mrs. J. Buck and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn; special committes, Mrs. Fred Poth, Mre. J. Buck and Vre. L Sararas. Control Light Switch installed. of the eleventn month way back in the year 1918. There were no speâ€" clal services held locally to observe the occasion this year, although the schools were closed for the day. The village flag swaying majestically in the breeze from its lofty position at the corner of Main and Mitchell streets, hiped to keep in mind the significance of the dayâ€""Lest we forget, Lest we forget." An automatic switch controlled by an electric clock for the purpose of turning the streot lights on and off, was installed by the HEP.C. last Wednesday. The switch is located on a pole in front of Mr. Henry Bauer‘s residence on Front St. To Present Comedy Drama. A threeâ€"act comedy drama entitled "George In A Jam", will be presented in Kavelman‘s Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 24th, by the St. James Sr., Luâ€" ther League. Mission Circle Meets. The members of the Baptist Misâ€" s.on Circle held their annual busiâ€" ness meeting at the church on Wedâ€" nesday eveming. The president, Mré. L. ‘H. ‘Cassel presided and after the‘ reading of a responsive scripture lesson, short poems were given in reâ€" sponse to the roll call. ‘"The Missionâ€" ary News", was presented by Mrs. V. / F. Dinger followed by a vocal duct | entitled, "The Shepherd of Love", by Mrs. E. A. Poth and Clarence Hil | by Mrs. H. F. Schade. ‘The reports of the Treasurers of the general fund and the Bible woman fund showed Remembrance Day Observed. gane t Mis â€" Mihessock Mins sa haue Beek en accupied the chair io the remainder ojf the meeting. Yis oA vonr LoiPerisetibuser presented paper an the subject CMistorieal | + derts of Outime after| which iss Flizaheth Wood BA . read a jperoun CA Canadian Artist Horaâ€" + Manker c whoeh td heet written 1 Mis\â€" Olive Shants | and also showed several of his pictures Mrs Wo Sjandzel gavie a talk on. "My Moâ€" Piei‘s Kitben‘ . trollowed hy a read mz hy Mrs M Howlins Mrs F E. buare theit wares an dnteresting Lalk i her recent frip to Ottawa and Qiebec. At the conclusion of the joexram | each memberâ€" displayed soime cherished possession and reâ€" lted a brief «ccount of its history. tullowing which dainty refreshments were served. that a total of $123.73 was raised for l'upc-r on Hlistorical ||||¢-r1'nliu;: Talk Incidents of Ontario _ on "Etiquette of a MHost" somwecd setvera) i Wo Sjandzel gave Prer‘s Kimben wz hy Mrs MOd burne theil canee i her recent \ TS Tuesda Mis talk was also given s h ut hirthplace | dte m Cony en Doi were ither â€" Mrs W S MllKe~sock â€"â€" Miss Jnz business peâ€" tuters | respouded inz [heir grandâ€" he program at eftime Sr. Wu i was held at ifent, Mrs. A evening. . The 1 MeKessock UÂ¥ DUNDEE THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE ‘The regular meeting of the Sr. Luâ€" ther League was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madter last Thursday evening, with the ‘Presiâ€" dent, Mr. Lorne Einwachter cccupyâ€" ing the chair. Mr. Ross Toman read the scripture lesson after which the topic, "Minorities", was presented by Miss Ruth Madter and discussed by severa} of the members. At the conâ€" clusion of the evening popcorn was served by the hostess. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stoitz, Mr. ard Mrs. Ed. Stoltz, the Misses Marâ€" earet and Alta Stoltz and Dorothy Ccssel and Messre. Russol, Howard and Kenneth Stoltz attended fam{ily zathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Morrell at Hamilton on Remembrance Day. Mrs. W. Gingerich and daughter, gusst o Dorothese Ann attended a meeting of Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Zinken and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kaster motored to Newmarket and Aurora and also visited CFRB‘s transmitting station at King on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hughes and Miss Betty Hughes of Detrolt, Mich., and Miss Delores Kavelman of Kitchâ€" ener called on relatives in the village last Saturday. The offi¢ers for the coming year were electd as follows: President, David | Bergey ; â€" yvicepresident El verne Hallman; secretary. Ruth Sniâ€" der; treausurer. Kthe] Schinitt; Chorâ€" ister Jacob Hallman; critic, Ruth Bean, ushers. Allan Cressman and Stanles Bowman; members at large, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber wore recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oppertbhauser at Kitchoner. _ In a recent news broadcast a stateâ€" ment was made that the New Hamâ€" burg district is leading in the amount of provisions shipped from any one part of the province to the drought stricken areas in the Weat. New Dundoe is glad to have had a share in helping to fill the five cars which were shipped from this dis trict Luther League Meets. Irene dood and (Fllen Eby Music Committes, Jacob iHallman, Dorothy Bean and Mary C. Shantz. Junior Women‘s institute Meeting. The November meeting of the Jr. Women‘s ‘Institute was held at the home of Miss Margaret Stoltz last Tuesday evening with the President, Miss Elizabeth Retst, presiding. The response to the roll call was, "My Favorite Hobby". after which the follawing numbers were given on the program: a reading entitled, "The Joy ot Hobby Riders", by Miss Myrâ€" tle Wober; two piano solos by Miss Margaret Stoltz; a poem, "Quality Youth". by Miss Laura Reist; a readâ€" ing, "The Discouragement of the Punctual", by Miss Alta Stoltz; a paâ€" per on, ‘"That Reading Hobby," by Miss Eva Becker; and a reading, "An Onion Scrap Book". by Miss Stella Shantz. A singâ€"eong was enjoyed in closing and a dainty lunch was then served. GGuest F.d hall «per oh The Hh quett Hhel eean cailza hen mnegt dsior Literaiy moviety home of Mroand Mrs ust Tuoesday evening Mre. J. W. Burton visitd with Mre. ]D Gingorich at Blair on Wednesâ€" __Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Wober and son, Paul were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erdman at Kitchoner. ‘The Missoo Margaret and Alta Stoltz, Idellia Schwass and Grace Becker attended the Women‘s Instt tute School at Kitchener last week. Mr. Clare Hilborn attended a meetâ€" ing of the Calvary Evangelical C. M Soclety at St. Jacobs last Monday evening. t Mr. and Mrs. Daniet Grien and sons, Lawrence and Willard of Ayton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Normar Visitors at the home of Rev. and Mra €. W. iBackus on Thursday were: Mrs. Benjamin Backus and little granddaughter, Mrs. L. Daniels and Mrs. Robert Taylor of Princetom, Mrs. A. E. Bean and Miss Margaret Bean of New Hamburg. Miss Hattie Taylor of Galt was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ®d. Stolts on Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hilborn of Kitâ€" chener visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Hilborn on Wednesday, Sevoral are attending the Evarâ€" gelfatio services at the Mannhoim United Brethren Church. Hilzartner A number from here attended the musical program given by the Floâ€" rida Sextette at tho Washingtor United Church on Wednesday evenâ€" ing. Friday afternoon Albert Fischer, riding a bicycle on King St, Kitch ener was knocked from the machine when hit by a car driven by ‘Carl Dubrick. Anothe? mishap occurred at the Wilmot and King intersections when a bicyclist, Wm. Schaus, had his wheel damaged when hit by a car driven by N. J. Amlinger of the Station Hotel @ry Association which was held at the home of Mrs. George Hodgins at Preston on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Selina Walters of Batavia, N.Y., is visiting at the home of Mr. «august Lautenschlager. the Roseville U. B. Women‘s 2 30â€" Stock Quotations ? 45 â€"Old Time | 00â€" ~Ioternational News | 13â€" Hold The Press i 15â€"Tea Time Tunes 4.30â€"â€"Musicale Newsy 4.45â€"There Was A Time Whem 5.00 â€"Stock Quotations > 15â€"Safety Club 5 30â€"Harmonica Band > 45â€"Popular Favorites 6 00â€"â€"Dinner Music © 15â€"Lippert Orchestra $.30â€"Musical Comedy Gems $.45â€"Eventide Echoes 7.00â€"Gospel Singer 7.16â€"On Parade 7.30â€"Harmony Hall 7.45â€"Lamplighting Time 8.00â€"Five Texans #.30â€"Pacific Paradise 8.46â€"Mrs. Falconbridge 9.00â€"Muted Strings KING STREET ACCIDENT Luncheon Music â€"Stuart Hamblin Ope Un Fucade Homony Hall Quict Quarter: Hour \ G Kuler‘s Old Time Guspel Meludies Flue Hidge Mountaineers Mornioy Devouions Dobse and Wee V Mc scul Comedy Geme kyintide Melodies IUESDAY, NOVEMBER is Dubsic and Wee Wilke Morning Bulletin Board Morning Serenade Home Sweet Home Varicty Offerings Outlaws Prino Capers Duxan and Daily Dick Jurgens German Favorites Tin Pan Alley Creations Holly wood Brevities Plas boy C:KCrR . | NDAÂ¥ NOvEMBER i5 Sutigge Urchestra ‘s Missionâ€" Seven young lads from St. Jacobs were in court on Friday charged with doing wilful damage to the property of George Hasenpfiug at St. Jacobs on Hallowe‘en night. The boys, aged about 17, said it was only a Hallowe‘en prank and pleaded guilty. They were Ed. Wreck, Jerâ€" ome Kieswetter, Vernon Martin, Bangain fuw Brubacher, R Elmira 164or Robert Wurm, Cleason M. Martin, Angus Snider and Lloyd Snider. A car was moved onto the road and a causing damage. Miâ€" Norman Schweitzer from Nithâ€" bare. and Mrsâ€" Edia) Albrecht and Lonoly m Welesicy yisited with Mr soud Mrs: John OQesch Recent wisitors with Mroand Mrs. Benrs Stoeset were Mro and Mrs. Francis Bergmann and Mr. Alfred Stoeser of Kitchener Mr and Mrs Eli Zehr and family spent a day with Mr ind Mre. Jonas Wagler at Atwood \rs Mike Waechter was a visitor iit Waterloo recently Mr and Mrs Mike Strauss spent u day with Mr. and Mrs. Eli Zebhr BUY IT FROM YOUR NEAREST DEALER PEACSONS Stock Tonic ST. JACOBY BOYS IN COURT Vlise Loretta id M Made by the makers of "CREOLIN® From the centuries of exâ€" perience gained by breeders in the development of fine beasts . . horses, cattle, hogs and sheep . . has come Pearâ€" son‘s Stock Tonic, which is a thoroughly reliable specific for rebuilding strength and condition. Animals that have had diseases quickly show imâ€" provement after feeding Pearson‘s Stock Tonic. BABY CHICKS FOR SALE im Nowak JOSEPHSBURG ONTARIO SRED CO. Waterloe, Ont. d Mis Herman Hauck and om Iostock and Mrs. Hanna rom Petersburg were recent with Mr and Mrs Peter Di&â€" retta Wobei from Kitchen i day with Mr ind Mrs P 14 PAGE M 6~ M phune