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SHARPLY IN PAST wu:m’“""’;'.:m.lfl To what extent the international POVULTR situation slowed English demand for (Prices to Shi Canadian cheese is reflected in the Dre decline of 12000 boxes in exports Bol, 4 out of Montreal and Quebec during | ."'Tm the past week. However, shipments 1 to 1% Ibe. ... 1% were onl:.m boxes below & nll'.l\i to !w_fl ago, but the current year to exâ€" ports are 71,877 boxes, or sm- flfim: sumes‘ MB utely 6.1 million pounds behind 1987. 4 to 4‘ swttesd BP ‘The Dominion Department of Agrt ‘4‘% to 6 lbs. ... 18 culture reports 31,3098 boxes of 5 to 6 Ibs. ... 19 cheese shipped during the week ondâ€"‘ Over 6 lbs. ............ 30 ed Sept. 17, which compare with | °. t Interest was still lacking on the butter market, and pricgs drifted lowâ€" er. Although fresh receipts are mlt. accumulation was evident. r meetings are being hold with the inâ€" tention of exporting a substantial volume of butter to prevent the marâ€" ket from sinking to even lower prices. Ontario solids sold in small lots at 21%c for No. 1 grades and 21c for 38 score. Prints moved at 24c to 24%4c for top grades and 23%e to 23%c for 38 score. The egg market maintained a steaâ€" dy tone. ‘Best demand w;‘ntor underâ€" grades, with top grades inclined to be slow. Graded shipments were auoted at 33%c¢ to 34c for grade Aâ€" large, 32% to 33¢ for medium, 29 to 30c for pullets, 26 for B‘s and 21 to 21%¢ for /C grades. Seasonal increase in receipts, couâ€" pled with poor demand, caused reâ€" duced prices on the poultry market. A few chickens are being exported to the British West Indies, but the movement is not general. The marâ€" ket is also missing the keen, demand trom the United States that was in progress last year. Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1. 21% to 00 do 38 score ................ 21 _ to 00 do 37 score ................. 20% to 00 do 36 score ................ 19% to 00 Cheeseâ€" New â€" large _ (parafâ€" fined) ... 14% to 00 do twins ... 14% to 00 do triplets ................ 14% to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" > Cream. prints, No. L.. 24 _ to 24 do 38 score ............... 23% to 23 do 37 score ... 22% to 22 Cheeseâ€" Old,â€"large ..........i,........ 21 â€"to 00 do twins ... 21%4 to 00 do triplets ... 21% to 00 Grade A large ... 32 Grade A medium ... 31 Pulet# .:s:sssrmmmlsmannse 20 Grado B .............. 264 Grade C .....s02ll. 18 Selling Prices to Retail Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 39 Grade A medium ... 38 Pulet® :.smsmmmmmmicse $§ Grade B large ... 31 do B medium ........ 30 Grade C ....c....nl2n % Buying Prices. Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs delivered, cases re turned : Poultry and Eggs Our Mill Opens Friday AUGUST 19 For Pressing. After that date, we do cooking also every Tuesday and Friday. We will thank you for your jobs. CIDER Dairy Produce â€"F E N S THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING COâ€" SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH .......... LAYING MASH ............ PIG GROWER ..........:... CALF MEAL .............. 327 Breithaupt St. KITCHENER, â€" ONT. E. A. Stahl Budden Death for the Bug â€" _ New Life for the Plant. «SURE GAIN" CONCENTRATES â€" for â€" + Hogs â€" â€" â€" Cattle â€" Chickens \Binder Twine GOLD MEDAL and RED TOP Brands. SUDDEN DEATH BUG KILLER R. 0. X. SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS8 Q U A LIT Y 21% to 00 21 to 00 20% to 00 19%4 to 00 Trade to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 . STARTER..@ $2.90 per 100 lbs. \............@ $2.60 per 100 lbe. ............. @ $2.40 per 100 lbe. ............. @ $2.25 per 100 lbse. :++@+++1....~@ _ .85 per 25 lbe. Orders taken for 23% 22% 1 & ! A» uOA EVCOE ‘..'.w. ‘Trade More Active; ... ..ca; razczasme « the St.“hn- Lu mu | In Cattle Market 5> 35. 2o CBULN® â€" 1s:sosssccsemmemctenupctenencces: ~ ~YA@ HOBB |+.cecerrormvinersemmucrersrmmcterss . APGD Cattle trade was a little more acâ€" tive after noon on the Toronto Live Stock Market Wednesday, with prices generally 50 cents lower for the week on steers and heifors and 25 censt down on cows and bulls. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs also closed 25¢ lower ,while calves, sheep and lambs held steady. Cattle holdover for the day was estimated at 900 head. . Weighty steers ranged from $6 for a top oad down to $4.25 for common. Butcher steers and heifers sold from $4 to $5.25. Butcher cows were $2.75 to $4.25, with canners from $2 to $2.25. A few good bulls brought $3.60 to $4 and bolognas sold from $3 to $3.50. Fed calves were priced from $5.50 to $9.25. Stockers moved slowâ€" ly from $4 to $5 ewt. â€" Choice veal calves made $9.50 to $10, with a few tops as high as $10.50. _ Common vealers ranged down to $5. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs closed at $8.15. Sows were $6.50 to $7. Good ewe and wether lambs tradâ€" ed at $7.3%5 by rail and $7.50 by truck. Other grades were $5.15 to $6.175. ‘The few sheep offered went from $2 to $4 ewt. Majority of baconâ€"hog markets reâ€" ported lower prices Wednesday. Losses of 15 to 40c were posted at Barrie, Brantford, Kitchener, Lonâ€" don and Peterborough with other points steady. m Chatham, $12.60; Hull, $12.30; Kitchâ€" ener, $11.60; London, $11.60; Poterâ€" borough, $11.55; Stratford, $11.75. â€" Live weights: Brantford, $8.15; Chatham, $9.25; Hull, $9; Peterâ€" borough, $8.65. â€" Mrs. Edgar Kraft accompanied by his father, Mr. Robert Kraft is spending a vacation in Michigan. Miss Maggie Moyer and Messrs. Een and Osborne Moyer called on friends in New Dundee on Sunday. Miss Lena Martin of Kitchener spent the wekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snider. Recent callors at Pleasant View were Mrs. Nancy Buehler, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Martin and Aden, Henry and Ada Martin of near St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. P. A Snider, Mr. Morris Snider and Misses Joyce and Gladys Gallagher of Contreville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harâ€" old Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Leslic Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Broderecht visited Mrs. Broderecht Sr., at Taâ€" vistock recently. Mrs. Martin Goetz and son Mr. Alf. Goetz of Owen Sound were reâ€" cent guests of Mr. and Mre. Joseph Heintzman. Mis Jeannette Clarke of Kitchâ€" ener visited friends in the vicinity on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schweitzer and son Paul of Chesley spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. A. Schweitzor. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Brutzi were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Eckstein near New Dundee. Mrs. Charles Bedford is spending a few days with friends in Cass City, Mich. Mr. T. I. Croft motored to Hamilâ€" ton and Niagara Falls on Sunday. Dressed weights: Barrie, $12; Hog Quotations BLOOMINGDALE POULTRY ® (Prices to Shipper) Livestock 1. A u-NA,um"'?.i'flclfl"';{ w â€" 19 0 â€"â€"â€" ‘Sanet Morlock, Lichty, Lorâ€" %0 18 . ‘raine # Fisher and 'u 14 'th > 1 1t 1 .. (tbpic, a ‘Teoâ€" > >% ... ‘nomic Order" was > ; PR P s + vo d xg o R >« *Â¥ ng n members present. rfun Schmidt ; was in charge of the devotions. The haee of Uodes T. fonks br ‘ing presented by Ethel Sehmidt and ‘conducted by Aif. Holst. Dorothy |Kelterborn gave a detailed report on the Humberstone convention. Deleâ€" ‘gates were appointed to attend the flltrltt Convention to be held in At the of i“..“"u..‘..%fi_-‘ngu""': hymn and prayer. Harold Ritter . Heads Juniors St. James Junior Luther League reâ€"organized and elected the followâ€" ing © officers: â€" President, Harold Ritter; viceâ€"pres., Harold Nierâ€" f‘nrthwmi;'le&mryv tary, Alice Hahn; treas., ucilla Niergarth ; librarians, Frances Ritter, Salome Knischewâ€" sky, Robert Ritter, Ronald Schmidt. Auditors from the seniorsâ€"Geneâ€" wefy Ritter and Ethel Schmidt; Leaders of the Junior League are: Dorothy . Kelterborn and Alma Schaner. The Little Leaguers are in charge of Mrs. Walter Schaner and Mrs. Henry Sittler. Rally Day will be observed by the Evnnieliul Sunday School and church next sunday morning, proâ€" gram to begin at 10 a.m. in the auditorium of the church. The serâ€" vice will be a combined one of the S.9. and the usual Sunday morning worship service. An interesting proâ€" gram is being prepared and a hearty invitation is extended to all memâ€" ‘bers and adherents of the Sunday School and church to attend. Sunday Will Be Rally Day Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Zeller of Breslau, and family, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Good. â€" _ Rev. Oscar Burkholder conducted a service in the Mennonite Church ed‘the sermon. * Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hergott had as guests over the weekâ€"end Mr. and Mrs. George Hergott of Elmira and Miss Edythe Pryor of Elora. . A happy birthday party was celeâ€" brated at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaner on Sunday. The occasion was Mr. Schaner‘s birthday, and with this were coupled the birthdays which occurred reâ€" Grandmother At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. George Kelterborn, _ Mr. and Mrs. John Heinrich, Miss momg:nied by Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Viola Heinrich and Mr. Nelson Kelterborn of Milverton, spent the Heinrich spent Sunday with Mr. and weekâ€"end with Mr. Wm. Kelterborn Mrs. Ed. Schott, near Erbsville. at Grimsby. Mr. Paul Lenz of Bumberf and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cress visited Mr. Henry Lenz of Rummelhardt with Mr. and Mrs. Arno Eicholz in caleld at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Waterloo on Sunday. _ _______ _ Charles Hackbart on Sunday. _ _ â€" Miss Ethel Stahle of Waterloo was a weekâ€"end visitor of Mrs. Raymond Schlitt. Bunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rdâ€" mund Schwindt were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Main and son David, Messrs. Ed., Herbert and Kenneth Schwindt of Kitchener, Maurice Schwindt and Elvin Good of Paris, Roy Good and Stanley Schweitzer of Elmira. cefi of three of the Schaner daughters. "Grandma" Schaner ‘of Heidelberg was present to enjoy the _ Mr. Peter Neufeld of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Lichty. _ _ e _ Mr. and Mrs. George Riepert and son Robert of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" q'gymwith Mr. and Mrs. Andrew ‘ahl. grand Mr. and Mrs. Abram Brubacher and daughters Emma and Ada, of Ohio, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Brubacher. Recent efuuts of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerchner were: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mirtle and family, Mrs. Arthur Thomas and d.uTIM Marline, and Mrs. Sol. Frey, all of Waterloo. ‘_ Rev. Julius Neff, pastor of the Lutheran Mission in Woodstock, preached the harvest festival serâ€" vice sermon in the Lutheran Church on Sunday. __ 0_ c A. C. Thoms. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Brubacher of the Three Bridges visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Horst and Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Midâ€"week guests of Mr. and Mre Danie!l Horst were: Mr. and Mrs Adram â€" Brubacher and daughter Mre. Harvey Fried of Wadsworth Ohio, Miss Ada Brubaker of Miami DELB, WULL ERLCY, SH U Hear Special Swnhr. ‘â€" Dawv â€" Inline se + , Wednesday evening and preachâ€" NORTH WOOLWICH Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stahle and Open every WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY CIDER MILL HEIDELBERG BRAENDLE‘S Pears for sale. w(.uu“â€"fi);““w;lmvm".n.u,wM'“...d-‘dl. radio ;adio lamp; 4 Congoleum rugs 9x 10; walnut smoking standj|porse; black mare (a dandy brood square top parlour table; fernery; upholstered arm chair; pictures; |may,), upholstered stool; 4 good metal beds with mattresses and springs, OBO\ Cargl, and Chickens â€" 4 good with new Marshall mattress; 4 wash stands; 3 dressers; 2 walnut UPâ€"|_ouws: roan cow bred in June; black belonging to the estate of EDWARD F. MIELKE, at his late residence|Â¥ooouth, "tyop miles sou Commencing at 12.30 p.m. sharp. 8 piece chesterfield suite; upholstered wicker rocker; rug 9 x 10% ; fancy antique table; table runners; jardinieres; floor lamp; upholstered foodstool; gushions; curtains and drapes; card table; dark walnut end Mmfi-.â€"“-u;hmmdmm- sisting of ets, sheets and comforters; scatter rugs; stair carpet, Mtl&;ld‘hfifim&h;n&eou‘n‘oum; clocks; one tomplete dinner set; large assortment of glassware; large mdodddfl.:locmdhuhivu.lorhudspoou.md other : miscellaneous silverware; Almost: now large Westinghouse Refrigerator; kitchen cabinet; full line of kitchen utensils; electric plate; A.B.C. electric washer; portable sink; galvanized wash tub; ice box; 2 Mh’;mm; oil lamps; jars and jugs; electric heating pad; tolm“Amddmkm.udehhztm'vmmhmu; assortment of, carpenter tools; tool chest; 2 lawn mowers, and full line of garden Tools and many other useful articles. ' suite (6 chairs, table and buffet) ; walnut china cabinet; 10â€"tube Victor The Real Estate has been sold. Accordingly the entire household goods and effects will be sold.without reservation. Buyers may be assured of receiving good clean well kept articles. j â€" â€" TERMS: CASH ON DAY OF SALE. THE WATERLOO TRUST AND SAVINGS COMPANY, after which Miss Marie Dammeier read the Scripture lesson. Miss Florence Hackbart gave a topic on "‘The Man who made the most of Himself", followed by a discussion. A hymn was then sung. A topic, "The Man who Wasted Himself" was given by Mr. Raliph Dammeier. A discussion followed. The meeting was closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. A social hour {‘.’..g..."""d‘ Lunch was served by the hoste ~> Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Golbeck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra Herman Jacobi at Lexington. Mrs. Golbeck celebrated her 66th birthday with her sister, Mrs. E. Meyer, it being :also the occasion of Mrs. Meyer‘s 80th birthday. Mrs. Meyer is conâ€" fined to her bed throufih illness at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Jacobi. . | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hackbart and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hackbart Auction Sale{ moon SAts k. e t .. Gboug 'u'm‘ > TOOLS, E. |***= M'uu-u a Ladies‘ Aid Meet At Hessen Road IRW RRORSCZIEE R CS OSECC my n mss n l The September meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of the St. John‘s Luthâ€"!_ 8 eran Church was held at the ehureh'l'""-' on Monday evening. The mu'.'i:s effec was opened with a h{mn, follo Edwi by Psalm 92. Rev. Schultz read the |St. J Scr:stnre Lesson. A torle. "What | detai Good Does Prayer Do," followed by| _ O% Good Does Prayer Do," followed by a discussion, was led by the pastor. A hymn was then -nns. Psaim 65 was read for Bible Study. The September meeting of the St. John‘s Luther League was held at the home of Mr. Wm. Dammeier on Tue‘d:l evening. The meeting was opened with a hymn and psaim, Luther League Enjoy Social and daughter Norma visited with Mrs. Wm. Ritter at Floradale on Sunday. _ _ __ £__ 0_ C â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser of Elmira visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dammeier on Sunday. _ w _ Mr. and Mrs. Milton Seyler of Shakespeare called on Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler on Sunday evening. of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wagner and family of Creekbank were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Noah E. Miller Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender and Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender spent €aturday with relatives in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Henrich and daughter Dorothy of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brenner and son Norman of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. Philip Bonn. _ Miss Idella Seyler of Erbsville spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Seyler. â€"Miss M}rgaret Miller of Rockâ€" wood spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. â€" _ Mr. Vernon Schwindt is spending a week at Galt. F‘a., and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Horst Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Krauter and family, Miss Viola Hass ‘and Mr. Eckhart Otterboin of Heidelberg were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst were: Misses Nagmi, Valina, Lucinda Martin and brother Willard, Mr. Vernon Weber and Miss Sylvia Wober, Miss Myra Shoomaker, Messrs. Arnold and Homer Schwindt all of Floradale, Miss Alice Horet, Nathaniol Horst and Howard Bauman of Elmira, Miss Mildred Martin and brothers Leonâ€" ard and Abner of Balsam Grove, Mr. and Mrs. David Kraemer of Three Bridges. â€" Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Schmidt and daughters Gladys and Rhoda spent Friday at the London Fair. l Mr. and Mrs. Otto Miller were Sunday visitors in Kitchener at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Lichty. Mre. Peter Schmeb] Mr. and Mrs. Sam W. Horst and {amily visited Mr. and Mre. Aaron Frey at St. Jacobs on Sunday. _ W. W. FRICKEY, Waterloo, Auctionser. HESSEN ROAD p.m., entire furniture and household effects for the estate of the late Edward F. Mielke, in the Village of St. Jacobs. See ad. with complete | JOSEKPHSBURG Oct. 1 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market stand, Kitchener, ur,\ furniture and effects for an estate. Oct. 1 (Saturday) â€"1.30, valuâ€" able furniture, household d!oett,‘ blacksmith forge, md vehicles for %l. Annnie W 85 David St., Waterloo. Oct. 1 (Saturday)â€"9 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchener, a good offering of furniture for storâ€" ; Mr. and Mrs. Herb Steffler and family from 8t. Agatha woere recent visitors with Mr and Mrs. Menno iRoth. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schwartzenâ€" truber and Mrs. Jonas Wagler from New Hamburg were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. El Zohr. Oct. 8 (Saturday)â€"8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchener, a clean lot of furniture and effects for an estate; also sedan car if not sold by date of sale. _ _ _ _ October 8° (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.; m., entire equipment of wagon nnd‘ arrllie maker‘s machinery and ; feps vegle upt caringe pare. To . wagon an or John R. Kaufman, at his shed at‘ rear of City Hotel, Waterloo.! _ Oct. 17 (Monday, Elmira Fair) â€"At the Farmers‘ Shed, anything you wish to sell, send it out. _ _ rear â€"of Hotel Watch for % details. _ Oct. 24 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m.,> very valuable and high class walnut furniture and household effects for Elizabeth Bond Estate, 227 Lydia St., Kitchener. ‘ Every Saturday morning at the Kitchener Sales ‘m‘llo a.m., liveâ€" stock, implements, vehicles, poultry, Auction Sale Lists W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Sept. 28 (Wednesday â€"1 p.m., Waterloo Auction Barn, several good fresh cows and springers, some pigs, horses and miscellaneous articles, at 110 Erb St. West. October 5 (Wednesday)â€"1 p.m., valuable 109 acre farm, farm stock, implemenhi hay, grain, roots and some household effects, for the C. C. T heit? sthomn mrueies 2W ies or Henry Scheil, Etnnt_ed 3% miles Rudd Est., situated on Lot 94 U.B., Waterloo Township, 1 mile south of Mosboro, %& mile north of No. 17 school. No reserve. ‘ October 10â€"Elmira Fair, a lot of fl:)d furniture, tools and miscelâ€" eous articles at rear of Steddick northeast of Breslau, 1 mile north of Ba}ntt'l service station, off Guelphâ€"Kitchener highway. Phone 222, Kitchener Nov. 8 (Tuesday)â€"19th Guelph sale of Holstein cattle at the Winter Fair Buildings, Guelph. A. B. Bruâ€" E;o-t;il,â€"n{_ Auctioneer â€"f}e{m Class‘ October 12 (Wednesdayg)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock, implements, hay, Mr. and Mrs. Poter Kunts and tamily from St. Clements spent last Sunday with Mrs. Theresa Schnoideor. Mr. and Mrs. George ERllert spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth. W. STUMPF, Auctioneer 32 Princess St., Waterloco Sept. 24 (Saturday, â€"At the Waterloo Auction Mart, sale of llouuholds;fle::,. ete. At turdayâ€" â€" my mfl at the Wau:'{oo Auction Mart. Watch for list. October 1 (Saturday)â€"Waterloo Auction Mart, sale of household _ Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and daughter Rdna, spent Sunday at Kitchener. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth were: Mr. and Mre. Rdâ€" ward Ditrich and sons Gorald, Stanâ€" ley and Allister from St. Agatha, Mr. and Mrs. John Roth, Mr. and Mrs. Ben}. Herner from Baden, Mrs. Herâ€" man Bauman and daughtors Elenore "and Amna and Mrs. George Wllert _ October 8 (Saturday)â€"Waterloo Auction Mart, goods of every kind. Misses Loretta Oesch, Laura Schweitzor and Esther Lichty from Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch. _ _ Mrs. Menno Roth spent an afterâ€" noon with Mrs. George Lunts at St. Agatha. â€" o C _ Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Lorents from Waterloo spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Mary Saim. _ â€" Sept. 24 (Saturday)â€"8 a.m., at y market auction stand, Kitchener, k dining suite, furniture and ects, for Mrs. Riemer. Sept. 28 (Wednesday)â€"At 12.30 A. S. SNIDER, Auctioneer , Sale Auctioneer 16â€"1 east of Bresiau, near school house Number 17, on Commencing at 1 o‘clock p.m. sharp. cows; roan cow bred in June; black cow bred in August; red cow bred in May; roan heifer bred in May; a lot of Barred Rock hens and (steel tires); cutter; bob sleigh (like new); democrat; hay rack; turnip seeder; new Renfrew truck scale; fanning mill; scuffier; grain truck; root pulper; 2 oil drums; 50 ft. 6â€"inch rubber belt; stone boat; 2 sets gravel planks; wheelbarrow; 2 sets team harness; 1 set single harness; saddle; 2 pig hangers; cream separator; coal heater; cook stove; lamps; jars; hoes, forks, doubletrees, chains, and a host of other useful articles. M.â€"H. riding plow; Fleury single plow; good wooden barrel land roller; M.â€"H. hoe grain drill; springâ€" tooth cultivator; M.â€"H. 3 h.p. gas ‘ Feed and Grainâ€"300 bus. good mixed grain; 6 tons of good hay; 3 ‘teru good corn; 1 acre mangels; 1% acres of turnips. ‘ No Reserveâ€"Farm is sold. Implementsâ€"M.â€"H. 6 ft. binder; 2 M.â€"H. mowers; 10 ft. stee} hay rake; 4â€"section iron harrow; 1 gas dispensing pump â€"with 250 gal. tank; Adams farm wagon with box; top buggy (rubber tires); top buggy | ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. Shuh and daughâ€" ter Martha of Kitchener spent a day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. iRev. C. J. Tilbury of Galt conâ€" ducted the service at. the Doon Unitâ€" ed Church on Sunday afternoon. the service at the Doon Presbyterian Rev. Walter Patterson conducted Church on Sunday afternoon. Ladies Aid Meet. ‘The Ladies‘ Aid of the Doon Presâ€" byterian Church held a business meeting at the home of Miss Phoebe Watson on Wednesday afternoon. Hear Special Speaker. Mrs. Stanley Quelch and sons Kenneth and Billy of Preston spent Sunday visiting relatives and friends in the village. Clarence Snyder of Barrie spent « few days at the home of his broâ€" therâ€"inâ€"law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Drager. Miss Phoebe Watson has returned to her home in the village after spending two weeks with friends in Toronto. Kay Jones and Louise Goddard spent a day evening in iPreston. Horses â€" Heavy bay mare, 12 LOUIS BROHMAN, Proprietor. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. O. S. KOLB, Clerk. 14â€" MASTER MILLING M. L. WEBER J. LOTZ 1. B. BLANK Kitchoner §$t. Jacobs Welleslay Nithburg RIGHT TIME Eyq pricos steadily climbing nnc-h-umnu--ic-â€"â€"-l--.t-a-:w-u maximum egg production of High Quality egge * Roe feeds are built on a choice whole grain base of Corn, Wheat, Barley, Ostseâ€"vwith mmâ€"m*â€"hmnâ€"-&muuv_ o-uu-u.gu.â€"uud.muc-â€".câ€"ua-.sq-n- Fortifed Cod Liver O#, mized and blanded carefully and packed in clean, new bags. But best of all, Roe Feeds are fairly pri the Feeder. Ask your deder today SILO FILLING TIME IS HERE! The Old Reliable PAPEC Ensilage Cutter, Silo Filler â€" Hay Chopper still leads the way for Ceortain, Satisfactory Service. A complete range of sizes for all power requirements. Prompt repair service. If you have a silo filling problem call and see PIONEER EQUIPMENT COMPANY 19 Woelwich Street » Telephone 1930 Roe Feeds sold locally by GUELPH, ONT. T4â€"6 Waterloo, has instructed W. Stumpf, Auctioneer, to sell by auction at the Waterloo Auction Mart, back of the City Hotel, in Waterloo, on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 At 2 p.m. sharp. Square dining table; 8 dining chairs; sideboard;.kitchen cabinet; 4 kitchen chairs; 2 rockers, 8 upâ€" holstered rockers and chairs; divenâ€" ette; iron bed, spring and mattress; wooden bedstead; small table; 2 dressers; parlor table; col. table; 2 wash stands; 13 pictures. and frames; jars, sealers; wringer; hoes; shovels; chamber set; spade; shovel; volume of history books, etc. w Added Goodsâ€"Bay mare, 7 years old, weight 1300, broke and gentle; baby carriage; hall stand; chesterâ€" field suite; kitchen table; 8â€"piece dining suite, and other articles too numerous to mention. . â€" > > Iinmdanie dmenopgumetgiey Manufacturers also of famous Preston Stee i TERMS â€" Cash. No reserve as they have sold their home. . W. STUMPF, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE _ |, ST. JACOBS Cider Mill New Harness 4 And all accessories for your Harness Oil $1 per gallon. B.K.WIheLHndmc * King St. S. _.â€" _Waterlos Will operate every Tuesday and Wednesday until further notice; J. B. Sauder Prop. Phone 152 r 13, Elmira teed for the Birds, Extra Profit for