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District Markets â€" Want Ads â€" **, C# Dullest Week For Some Time Reported In Cattle Market eattle came in for a good measure of price cutting, with cows and the common grades of steers and heifers bearing the heaviest share of the decline. With very little in sight to warrant any immediate .improveâ€" ment in the demand for beef cattle, shippers would exercise good judgâ€" ment by liquidating half fat “fi ‘Throughout the Dominion crop prospects remain good, with weather that on the whole has continued to be advantageous, though in some districts damage from lack of mois ture is reported. ‘Grasshoppers, rust and hail have taken a certain toll of grain on the (Prairies, and in Quebec and ‘Ontario army worms have apâ€" peared, ‘but so far such damage as has occurred has been of a local naâ€" ture. In the Pririe Provinces, while grain crops are somewhat backward, they promise an abundant yield, alâ€" though to maintain present prospects «satisfactory and all other crops are doing well. In Ontario the prospecâ€" tive yie‘lds of all the main crops are above average. In the Maritime Proâ€" vinces all crops continue in good conâ€" dition. In ‘British Columbia hay and grains are light crops owing to dry weather, ‘but tomatoes, hops and fruits give good promise. Grade Grade C ... ment by liquidating half fat ca on a more moderate scale, the While movement to the United States was more than double that of the previous week, it was not sufâ€" ficient to prevent some of the sharpâ€" »st declines in prices recorded durâ€" Prices on the United Kingdom marâ€" ket at Birkenshead were down 1¢ for cows and bulls, but were unchanged Report Shows Buying prices. Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs deliverfed cases reâ€" tarned : oo â€" Eggsâ€" * lime Grade A large .......... 25 to 00 Grade A medium ........ 24 to 00 Grade B .............. 9 _ to 00 Grade C ................ 18 _ to 19 Dealers are quoted on graded oggs, cases free: Grade A large .............. Grade A medium ........ GrSUO B ..mmumumrmen New large _ (parafâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1.... do 38 score ................ do 37 score ............... do 356 score ................ Old, large do 38 score ................ OTTAWA. â€" do do 37 score .............. 4O LWIBB .ssâ€"ssmrmenirenm do Virtually all classes of killing Poultry and Eggs 0¢ U :summsmicmin.s B1 â€" to 00 Selling Prices To Retail Trade fined) ... Quotations to Retail Trade Dairy Produce SFIDIENE +.â€"â€"»sunmses A medium ....... A large .._.._.. In Good Shape ... 25 to 00 ... 24 to 00 ... 20 _ to 00 ... 18 to 19 No 26% to 27 _ %5% to 264 31 20 _ to 00 + 20% to 00 20% to 00 25% to 00 23% to 00 22% to 00 14% to 14% 14% to 15 15 _ to 15% The following are the Live Stock receipts at the Union Stock Yards over the weekâ€"end to be offered to Monday‘s trading: | . Cattl@ ............_....__._._ 2386 Only Meat Prices e At Local | qmngduee Market In step with Kitchener‘s morning the pork took untkptctey rhhs At Wiviries Theke ers‘ produce market, Saturday afterâ€" Othrprie.mruthlly m from those of the preâ€" Fresh pork sausage found slow m.rhtatnmta:p::lads.udfll oked sa cents, Thoke sold ar 54 toule becen to 18 ts, ribs at 32 cents, backbone at fi"m sirloin at 35 cents and tenderloin at 40 cents per pound. â€" Butter generally at and ‘zs Tor dd”:m J u4 i t cents per dozen. ready b:{m at 75 cents for six quarts, while black sour cherries reâ€" tailed at 55 cents. Red sweet cherries were priced at 35 cents for six quarts, gooseberries sold at 10, 16 and 20 m:qumhrg:ofor a quarter, rasp) more commontly known as "blackcaps", Yanged from 15 to 18 cents ‘per $11.76; Chatham, $12. _ _Dressed weights: Bartie, $16; Hull, $16.10; Kitchener, $15.65; London, $15.65; Stratford $16.65; Chatham, $16.40. 4 sale at 65 cents .for six quarts. Black "Windsor" cherries found market. Cabbage varied from five to 15 cents per head, yellow beans sold at 20 cents for six quarts, peas in pod at 25 cents for six gurh. radishes at three bunches for 10 cents, beets at three bunches for 10 cents, carrots at five ceiits a bunch, while large and luscious cucumbers sold at 2 for 15 cents. Hog prices were steady and unâ€" changed on all Ontario markets re porting Saturday. ‘Liveweights: Hull, $11.75; London, cents a pint, 20 cents a quart ANG|;; inss its wintim in Amak 0 0 00 90 cents for a six quart b‘llt. New it ms“' ’vlk:flm u])!dectl'at is lik potatoes found quick sale at 18, 20 wmflt"‘l:’,:; s erarch ’:u u:,; ane ol0 o2 0 for six quarts, dePendâ€"|an accident, but it isn‘t Hikely to iill C'hernes, not so plentiful as last|YOUâ€"â€" Fow fatal accidents occur at {enr, rose somewhat in price, the|‘°"W #P%°4s. lack beauties being offered at 75 At 50 miles an hour, it is not twice cents for six quarts and the reds at but four times as powerful; Like a 50 to 65 cents. Black sour cherries|PDODC@t, it is quite able to inflict sold at 65 cents. great damage. On the duce ‘market, eggs| At 75 miles an hourr, it is not three n?«l i..'x.-g.“fm 26 to 32 cents|but NINE times as powerful as at 26. a dozen, while butter held fairly firm!Nine times as hard to stopâ€"nine at 28 cents for dairy and 30 for times as hard to turnâ€"anine times creamery, . as deadly. Pork Jumps at Kitchener Market A substantial rise in the price of pork, which had held firm for several weeks, featured Saturday morning‘s session of Kitchener produce marâ€" ket. Fresh pork sausage sold at 33 cents a pound, smoked pork sausage at 35 cents, ham at 28 cents, ribs at 32 cents, bacon at 30 cents, backâ€" bone at 20 cents, tenderloin at 40 cents and sirloin at 35 cents per pound. Headcheese was offered at 19 cents, while jellied meats sold at 23 cents and lard at 14 cents. Aithough noticeably "burnt" g: sun :nd olzr;:fllvye w::l-tcr z of sr.:hf:c:ehbla ;on::. ready Tomatoes were offered at ten cents a pint, 20 cents a quart and madte ie â€" ht alth °o doas ds es Calves ...... Sheep and lambs ............. Hog Quotations were offered for aturday, reflecting improve hmw'“’:a xd to “ul‘ :-L.n. in m.m.:nyfimdm pressure that existed locally. Although egg production has been Eghldti'lm at a minimum, f a dubaiuheo-_crd::’n Market Takes Spotlight fee ln'l‘omtol’m:hoe'l'ruling Sooges med 4 hn i have buoyed the market they buy in. Dealers dropped the lowest bt::u t:o m"vi}: pb.r‘w for m;a...:&m.«n.m _ Mr. asd Mre. Carl Kubl spent a day in Hespolor recently. s the 14e paid at the London Hfldmnhy night. â€" However, tmhmgmm.m not until after the close of produce Vora Haliman of ‘Hespeler is ependâ€" ing some time with ber aunt, Mrs. Little Nuncy Kubl has returned home after spending the past two months with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ferrington of Chiâ€" _ At §0 miles an hour, it is not twice but four times as powerful: Like a bobcat, it is quite able to inflict great damage. Uike padded feet. It has powerful eyes that shine at night. And when it is allowed to run wild, it gives an awful screech at the moment before it does its victim to death. At 25 miles an hour, it is like a pussyâ€"cat. It may scratch you up in an accident, but it isn‘t likely to kill you. . Few fatal accidents occur at low speeds. Mrs. Carl Kuhl announces the enâ€" gagement of her sister, Bertha Ferâ€" rington of ‘Chicago to Payson (Lynan of Philadelphia. The® marriage to take place in early fall. Tom ‘Wittig of Kitchener has reâ€" turned home after spending a few days with Jerry ‘Hergott. It is quiet, except for slow af#d pleasing purr. Its padded tires are Jack Leach of Kitchener is visitâ€" ing Jorry Hergott. Alvin Ross of Hespeler, Mrs. John MdLeod of Detroit were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krie A large number of local residents attended the Garden party at New Germany on Wednesday. Mrs. H. Ferrington and daughter Bertha left for Toronto where they will spend a few days before leaving for their home in Chicago, after beâ€" ing the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kuhl. Congratuiations are being extendâ€" ed to Ervin Stever and Shirley Day Day who were both successful in obâ€" taining their entrance certificate. Farmers are busy cutting fall wheat and report it a very good crop. Summer grain also promises u. good turn out. Betty Weiler spent a day recently in Kitchener. The egy division of the Toronto STATION + for the happy event wore Mrs. Roy Eix, convener, Mre. Milton Eix, 1 Henry Risenbach, Mrs. John Geisol, Mrs. Edward Geisol, Mrs. J. Dreisinger, Mrs. H. Feldpusch, Mrs. George Eisenbach and Mrs. Theo. Goisel. During the afternoon games contests wore in order and in the and Mrs. W. Schaus woere the winâ€" guessing contest Mrs. Gordon Rogers ners. Mrs. Kramp and Miss K. received the consolation. The ‘tlower" contest was much oujoyed. ‘The lucky draw went to Mrs. Heary day social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Geisel on the occasion of her birthday. The committee responâ€" Elmira Birthday Sdcial Is Sttvcees presented Mrs. Goise!l with an ovenâ€" ware dish from the assembled comâ€" pany. Mre. Goisel replied suitably. Another pleasing feature was a deâ€" lightfu} talk givéa by a visitor from Indiana, Rev. W. F. Lichtsinn, who spoke on mission work as it is done by Indiana womten‘s organizations. Mr. John Me Eisie Weyer of and Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Hectus and fimily of Kitchener are spending & weok at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hectus. Mr. and ‘Mrs. C. N. Klinck and Mr. and Mrs. Hd. Klinck were reâ€" Eisie Meyer of Bloomfield, g:.; were r visitors with Mr. Mrs. H. 0. 3«“ Mr. Elmer Rudo weeks‘ vacation to St. Matthew‘s Lutheran congreâ€" gation were favored with a good atâ€" tendance at their picnic on the school ‘Tronnds on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, although threatening -éu had detainned some from attending. The \younger_ people went through a proâ€" Farmers in districts are reporting Miss Laura Allemang is spending a week in Kitchener and Preston. cently been awarded the contract for wiring the High School." The family circle of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Horst has been enriched by the gl"i_n_l_ xf a baby boy, on Friday, A social event of interest locally is the announcement of the engageâ€" ment of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Keith of Houn_t_ Forest, of their eldest daughâ€" ter, Margaret Luella, tot William Ernest Waters, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Waters of Damascus, the wedding to take place quietly on August 6th. Messrs. Willard and Harvey Schwartz are spending two weeks at St. hrg: where the former has reâ€" cently been awarded the contract Mr. and Mrs. Allan R. Good and daughter Ethel were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Treâ€" main at Puslinch, recently. $ Miss Helen Hahn left recently on motor trip to the Pacific coast. Mrs. Harold Wilken of Stratford YOUNG soW. had possession (;ordwuh. g:'n.cphuoehh. The marriage of Clemens Forwoll of Bt. Clements to Miss Vera Lynett of Belmore, Ont., took place at Wing/ ham, Ont., on Wednssday, July 20. Miss Lyett is a former teacher, hayâ€" ing taught school in Separate School No. 6, Wellesioy Tp. Mr. Forâ€" well is employed with H. E. Rats, ‘The newly married couple will re «Je in Bt. Clemonts. Otto Meyer and John Voisin have employment at Albert Herâ€" gott‘s tobacco farm in Oxford county. _ Leo Voisi, MQM';;-* ts around after recei o. blarne whan s es ff Ti Mr. and Mrs. George Forwell aad daughtor Hélone, Zurich, spont a f0w days with Mre. Forwoll‘s fathor Ahd brother, Jacbb and Lso Runstedief. ‘Miss Anna Loréats is wum in Detroft, stayling ‘with Mr. and Anthony Lorents. The August Schnerr annual family reunion took place on the farm of which he was loading, foll over. Té were present. All children, sons children, boy and giris friends were A guest at the local Notre Dame Convent at prosent is Sr. Mary ‘Chaâ€" rita, nee Caroline Forwell, from ‘Blue visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eruder‘s Kiltie Band of Kitchener supplied the supper music. Music for the dancing on the outâ€" door platform was furnished by Le ander Weiler and Harold Rhoinhart while the Kuntz brothers played Tor Mr. and ‘Mrs. Michael Brohmaz of Detroit, ‘Mich., are the guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Simon Zinger. Mre. Kennard of Milwaukee, Wis., arrived on ‘Monday to spend some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sholl. Mr. Oscar (Rheinhart of St. Agatha was a business visitor in town on Tuesday. â€" _ The ‘Misses Margaret and Vernetta Rheinhart have returned to Kitchâ€" _ ‘The festivities opened ‘with a soft ball game between George Hainsâ€" worth‘s Carling{Kuntz ‘Allstars and the local club. The score was 1â€"1, Miss ©. Weiler was convener of the supper at ‘which over 300 were sorved. The room was tastefully deâ€" corated with summer flowers and evergreens and golden fall grain was placed in bouquets on the tables. ener after spending a fow days with their grandparonts, (Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sherrer. ‘Miss Mary Kieffer has accepted a position with the Phonola Co., of Kitchener. . Miss Kathleen Weiler has returnâ€" ed home after spending several wooks with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Weiler of Kitchener. A very successful garden party was held on the school grounds of St. Boniface RC. Church under the auspices of the Christian ‘Mothers‘ Society. In spite of the frequent showers, over a 1.000 people attended and enâ€" joyed the games and dancing. called on Peter F. Sscummer re Mr. REAL ESTATE CHECOT, garage. PnoOne WRIOFâ€" 184w for appointment. _ â€"59 NEW â€" GERMANY weeks. Owner please claim, Mathias Martin, Hawkesâ€" 59â€"60â€"1 im â€"Jawr