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nu c__‘ 1 to 1%4 Ibs. ... 15 1% to 2%%4 lbs. ... 20 Spring Chickensâ€" 24 to 4 lbs. ... 16 + to :4 Ibs. ... 17 4% to 5 lbs. ... 18 5 to 6 lbs. ... 19 Over 6 Ibs. ... 20 Eggsâ€"â€" * Grade A large .......... 36 _ to ( Grade A medium ........ 35 _ to ( Pullets .......u.clll.... 26 _ to € Grade B ........c..... 260 o € Grade C :..:sâ€"ou.. 18 4o 1 Selling Prices to Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A large ............ 42 â€"to Grade A medium ....... 41 _ to ( Pullots ::ssmmâ€"eelwocos=. 88 to 1 Grade B large ... 31 to ( do B medium Grade C ... Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 114 lbs. ........ 1% to 2% lbs. ... Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers {for ungraded eggs delivered, cases returned: _ New â€" large â€" (parafâ€" Shod) .::>.......... 14% L9 do twins ................ 14% to do triplets ................ 14% to Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1.... 24 to do 38 score ............... 23% to do 37 score ............. â€" 224 to Cheeseâ€" . Old large ......_.._.._.uu20 2M to do twing :......_..... 21W to do triplets ... 21% to Amount of cheese sent abroad last week was reported at 38,187 boxes compard *with 22,546 boxes in the preceding week and 42,247 boxes a year ago. For the season, May 1 to Oct .8, shipments this year have toâ€" talled 563,959 boxes, representing a decrease o 114,046 boxes, or in the neighbrohood of 9.6 million pounds from the 678,005 boxes shipped in the like period of last year. ‘ Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1.... 22%% to 00 do 38 score ................ 21% to 00 do 37 score .............. 21 _ to 00 do 36 score ...._...... 20 â€" to 00 were slightly below the ing week of last year lflm ly under 1937 for the current season to dates, according to the weekly re port of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. Butter shipped overseas last week amounted to 24,360 pounds, with shipments for the current sea son so ‘ar as 2,819,208 pounds, which compare with only 703,136 pounds exâ€" ported in the same period of 1987. E | ‘ u m /4 7 m _ _ E2 m &9 50.* V‘ ts U '“-.‘; s i ."»';’-sf', “ * In E at * |Junior Leaguers |w. w . _ Over Preceding Week| _ Preston Market| _ Enjoy Address| |_* Canadia, ZZrITE TT cce ameues | * * | PRESTON.â€"Despite the fact that| , Mite Dorothy Kelterborne, leader |hoif "fy Canadian exports of cheese swelled 16,241 boxes during last week, but Poultry and Eggs mm f= x 1) § THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C4 SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH .......... LAYING MASH ............ PIG GROWER ... .:..::=:1+.. CALF MEAL .............. Dairy Produce Sudden Death for the Bug â€" _ New Life for the Plant. POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) «SURE GAIN" CONCENTRATES =â€"â€" for â€"â€" SUDDEN DEATH BUG KILLER R. 0. X. SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS Binder Twine GOLD MEDAL and RED TOP Brands. Q U A LILT Y Dressed Milk Sel. A Sel. B Fed.A 16 17 18 19 20 41 33 31 30 25 21% to 00 21% to 00 24 _ to 24% 23% to 23% 22% to 22% 14% to 14% 14%4 to 14% 14% to 15 14 15 16 17 18 13 18 Orders taken for to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 Cattle Rev. S. J. Wittig with a half dozen delegate mmbers of St. Matthew‘s Luther League, attended the district league convention, held in Zion Luâ€" theran Church, Stratford, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Dahmer and family of Waterloo were Thanksgivâ€" ing Day visitors at the home of Mr. Mr. Wm. Hauseman and Miss Mae Kraft of Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr .and Mrs. Geo. Holt. Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker and family of Chesley were Thanksâ€" giving visitors at the home of Mrs. Shaemaker‘s sisters, Mr. Everett Porter had his Thanksâ€" giving dinner at his home in Janetâ€" Mr. Orval Snyder of Oxenden spent a day at home with his father. Mrs. Henry Hachborn accompanâ€" ied hor sister, Miss Nancy Anderson, of Aberdeen, Scotland, on a visiting trip to ‘Detrait and other Michigan points where they intend spending a week or ten days. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Adam and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Thorne of Toronto were Thanksgiving visitors . at Trail‘s End the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Richter. Mr. Mathew Richter left on Sunâ€" day to atend the funeral of his sisâ€" ter, Mrs. Wallberg, which took place in Lima, Ohio, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Huehn and sons Stewart and oDnald motored to; Barker, N.Y., recently, where they spent over Sunday as the guests of Mr. and Mts. W. E. Spafford (nee Marie Steiss). A village school ball team in a recent game with a St. Jacobs school team, on the local diamond, gave the visitors quite a trouncing. Good ewe and wether lambs sold at $7.175 delivered by rail, and $7.50 delivered by truck. Bucks and heaâ€" vies wereâ€" $6.50 to $6.75. Sheep ranged from $2 to $4 ewt. Locals Win Game. Hoge Quoted F.0.B. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs closed at $8.25. Hogs shipped f.0.b. were quotâ€" ed in a range of $7.75 to $8. _ Choice veal calves traded at $9 to $9.50, with a few tops making $10. Common heavy vealers were as low as $5. A few steers sold at $4.50 to $6. Good butcher cattle brought $5 to $5.50, with some common down to $3.50. Butcher cows were $3 to $4.25, and a few bulls went at $3.25 to $4. Choice fed calves were priced at $9 to $9.50, with mediums as low as $6. Stocker trade was slow at $4 to $5. HOGB .â€"â€"smmmmsermecermcrimmsuncmenssss. _ BRB Sheep and lambs .......â€"..... 2411 Calf prices dropped 50 cents on the Toronto Live Stock market Wednesâ€" day. Cattle trade was dull, with prices generally steady, as were hogs, sheep and lambs. Day‘s cattle holdover was 1,200 head, including several loads of weighty steers. Dressedweights: Chatham, $11.30; Hull, $11; London $10.15; Kitchener, $10.176; Peéterborough, $10.65; Stratâ€" ford, $10.16; Toronto, $11; Hamilton, $11 and $11.30 to truckers. Live stock receipts for the Proâ€" vince of Ontario, including ‘Foronto, follow : CBIHG ....... mmmmmommmmnmcc: â€" TOTh Brantford, Peterborough and Hull: _u'o'#lu: Brantford, $8; Chatâ€" ham, $8.25; Hull, $8; Peterborough, Calf Prices Drop About Fifty Cents truckors getting 10c less at Hamil ton. Other ponts remained steady. Sheep and lambs ................ 1,120 Bacouâ€"hog prices fell 10 to 25¢ at Though Cattle Trade Dull. Hog Quotations @ $2.90 per 100 lbs. @ $2.60 per 100 Ibe. @ $2.40 per 100 Ibe. @ $2.25 per 100 lbe. WATERLOO, ONT. TCONESTOGO Live Stook Receipts 25 lbe. Union Yards | _ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Fried and son Orval of Roseville and Mr. and Mrs. | Maxwell Becker and baby Bruce and , Mr. and Mrs.\Fred Becker al of Kitchâ€" lener «pont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. | Henry Schreibor and family. Many from this section attended the funeral of th late Howard Kufake at Kitchener King 8t Mennonite Church, which was very largely atâ€" tanded . Mr. Fhilip Becker of Kitchenor called on his brother, Eera Becker on Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Dave Schmitt spent the weekâ€" end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Israel at Kitchener. Attend Funcral. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Schmidt of Milverton are spendin&some time with their daughter, Mrs. Christ. Le& who is seriously ill. , iss Irmgard Fleischauer of New Hamburg spent the weekâ€"end and |holiday at her home. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker accomâ€" panied Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Devitt to Mildmay recently. Farmers are busy taking up their potatoes and mangles and picking winter apples. Ruth Stahle of Galt spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stahle. Harvest Produce. Mr. and> Mrs. C. F. Ottman left last week to spend some time with their son, Victor, in Perth. _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reidt. Clarâ€" ence and Hilda, Mr. Milt. Dubrick spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Mr. Earl Berscht of Mount Forâ€" est, and Albert Berscht of Kitchener xent the weekâ€"end and holiday with eir mother, Mrs. George Berscht. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wettlaufer of Amulree called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roth on Sunday. _ _ ENTE The Officers‘ Rally report was read bE Mrs. Anderson Dewar; Home Economics paper given by Mrs. Lorne Martin. A reading, "The Built Quilt" by Mrs. J. J. Bodenâ€" distel, an instrumental by Miss Maâ€" bel McRae. Mrs. George Huras gave a report on the Wellesley and New Hamburg Fair exhibit. A musical contest was won by Miss M. Fenn. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamel spent the weekâ€"end and holiday in Kitchâ€" ener. Dr. and Mrs. M. R. Berst spent Monday in Plattsville. __ _ The Wellesley Women‘s Institute meeting was held at the home of Mrs. I. M. Fleischauer on Tuesday evening. The roll call was answered with a jar of fruit to be sent to Freeport Sanatorium. It was reâ€" ported by Mrs. C. Spahr that $38.49 was collected on &: tag day for the blind. It was voted that Mrs. C. Spahr be sent to London convenâ€" tion as delegate for three days. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Anderson Dewar. The visiting comittee reported one Mrs. Clara Woelfle and Lorne Apples were 25¢ and 30c a basâ€" ket, most of the: hand picked varieâ€" ties bringing 30c. Peaches, about the last that will be seen on the market this year, were 55¢ a six quart basket. WELLESLEY Answer Roll Call With Jar of Fruit Egg prices had an extremely wide price range. Pullets were low at 28¢ a dozen and high at 35¢c. Standard grades started at 38¢ and touched 47¢ a dozen, but the popular prices among dealers were found to be from 28¢ a dozen to 42c and 48¢ for large. Butter brought 25¢ and 26¢ a pound. l:?en'rea to be better, at least inâ€" side the building, than it has been for weeks. The rain drove most of the cusâ€" tomers inside the market building and for a while the aisles were crowded to a point where it was hardly possible to move. Business GALT.â€"There was a large supâ€" ply of fowl at the market Saturday mom% as dealers catered to the demands of the Thanksgiving dinner table. They found a strong market for geese which sold at from 25¢ to 28c a pound. Ducks were sold at 26¢ a pound with a few asking 28c. Chickéns were from 25¢ to 28¢ a pound for spring roasters. There were no turkeys available. _ 'm.fi-hr-‘“- anxious no doubt appearance on the market and sold for 10¢. Marroks and large winter radish went for 5¢ each; and squash for 10. Endive, Chinese lettce and head lettuce, 5e a head. Turnips sold at 4c each, 3 for‘ 10¢, and small size 2 for be. Cabbage were 5¢ a head, 50c a dozen. Horseradish and celery sold for 10¢ a bundle. Beets, carrots and parsley brought 5e a sBRCVC HD BWCY PERTE pv-wc- 480C ENT u:.‘n.!hmihrgemkm.nd 90¢ & s * hrm.rmuinod stationary, pullets 25¢ and 28¢ a dozen, reguâ€" lars Ba 40e and 42%c¢, and specials 44c. eese prices also remained the same as last week and butter sold for 26¢ a pound. . U *L appearance but was reserved for regular customers. It sold at 20c 'm“luht :'Wy, October 8, open % ardlyn-hc of farmers and wouldâ€"be purchasers to have their choice at Thanksgiving visions of luscious pies, made their ‘ Basketed mm were plentiful with green ullln&nt 10e and carrots and onions 20c¢c, beets 25¢, apples, 15¢, 25¢ and 30c, with Snows at 20c, and potatoes 15¢ and Fowl Feature ed and a plentiful supply of chickâ€" ens at 28¢ for spring and 25¢ for WILLIAMSBURG Galt Market cream also made its Master Wayne Hallman of Kitchâ€" ener spent the holidays with his grandparents, Hy. Becker‘s Kinzie visited with relatives in Inâ€" nerkip recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wesloy Hallman and son Billy spent Monday evening at the "Rast View" Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Jacob and family: have taken up residence at Kitchener. Miss Helen Hewitt spent the weekâ€" end and holiday at her home at Bright. Mrs ! Schenk and Eleanor Gerth of Kitchener spent the holiday with Mrs. L. Halliman. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neeb of Kitchâ€" ener spent the holiday at the latter‘s home. Mrs. Nettie Esch, Ruby, Velma and Kenneth Esch of Kitchener visited at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Devitt on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt accomâ€" panied hy Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Becker of Williameburg spent Sunday with relatives at Mildmay. : Mr. Harold Baden spent the weekâ€" end at »is home. ! _ The W.M.A.. met with Mrs. Herâ€" bert Kaster on ‘Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. Roll call | was responded to with a scripture verse on Thankegiving. The presiâ€" dent gave a talk on "Lives of Rev. and Mrs. Norton, missionaries to Belâ€" 'gium. Harvesters Band Meet. Mrs. Chas. Koepki of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her daughâ€" ter, Mrs. O. Bowman. Mr. Harry Hallman and Mrs. Levi Hallman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hallman at Hespeler, t| _‘ Enjoy Addreag| _ Fhere 188) Watedse _ e im o hold :a&:m p ¢l'-=-:ou~~.: late Jobn k : Ts anmgnet oo o | S sn atens m 1 |by Jean Niergarth. President Harold|you wish to sell, send it out. Miss Eleanor Gerth of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"ond and holiday with Mr. and Mré. Irvine Schenk. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Snyder of St Jacobs were recent guests with Mr aand Mrs. Chris. Snyder. The Harvesters Band> met at the local cWurch on Saturday afternoon. Audrey Eby and Alice Oswald read the scripture lesson from Pealm 27. Commants were given by the leador. Subject discussed was Zanzibar, At rica, once a site of a slave market. | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hahn and daughter Lorraine, of Hamilton, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. \John G. Hahn on Sunday. _ _ . Hear Interesting Topic. Grandma Mrs. John Schaner and companion, Miss Isobel Roth, of Heidelberg, enjoyed their Thanksâ€" giving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. William H. Schaner. Mr. Sylvester Good and Mr. and Mrs. â€"Arnan Good attended the Rockton Fair on Monday. Mr. Harry Hahn of Wnlburk, Arthabaska, Sask., called on his ‘l!lncle, Mr. John G. Hahn, on Sunâ€" ay. s 2B o Oe c ue â€" daughter, Anne Louise, fuid a visit zn Sunday at the Holden Appel ome. Mr. and Mrs. John Filsinger and son Brodie and wife, with their little Mr. George Steiner, son Earl, daughter Miss Laura, and Efnndson. Ray Gabel, visited in Elmira on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schroer and with Mr. Henry Cress. Messrs. Ross and Carl Wahl spent Sunday in Detroit, where they atâ€" tended the service conducted by the EOflular radio preacher, Dr. John oller. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerbecker of Ayton and Mr. and Mrs. George Riepert and son Robert of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wah! on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Georfe Kelterborne and Miss Dorothy Kelterborne were recent visitors in Hamilton. Mrs. Elias Snider spent the week with friends at Mannheim. Vernon, Edna and Leona Martin, young folks of Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael Martin, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Bowman visited with Mrs. Emanuel Weber, near Waterloo, on Monday. _ Mr. Alvin Shelley, is mother, Mrs. Jacob Shelley, and his aunt, Mrs. Dan Weber, of Kitchener,.visited reâ€" cently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Brubacher and family of Sunnyside, Ki'chenei, ;ilsi;ed with Mr. and Mrs. Menno eber. Miss June Kelterborne and girl friend hitchâ€"hiked from Stratford on Sunday afternoon to visit their cousin and friend, Miss Dorothy Kelterborne, who at the same time was attending a Luther League conâ€" vention in that city, so they hiked out of St. Jacobs, being away from home about four hours. Mrs. J. P. Hauch and daughter, Miss Erna, spent the weekâ€"end at Chesley with Mr. and Mrs. William bacher, Mr. Noah Sittler and mâ€" ter, Miss Naney, all of Hawk e, were Sunday sinnc guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerchner. davgnter, Mie Virginia. spont Sat. aughter, inia, spen urday in Sehri!(:‘w.l * 0s The Evangelical Ladies‘ Aid, at| P U UUPe _________________. their recent meeting, took up their | EiW ARI) GRIBEL., Auctioneer o suser n hnd by Hire. 42 4 ‘Im Phone 123 r 5, Elmira is "Tecir Sittier ‘was" In| Oct 26 (Wedneaday) â€"â€" Auction Mrs. se Mrs. Sauder and daughâ€" ter, li-m. moved their houseâ€" hold effects to the home of Mr. Jacob Sauder, near Hawkesville, on Tuesday, where they will make :‘ulr home from now on.‘ Mr. August Sauder died some time ago. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Sittler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Bruâ€" bacher, Mr. Noah Sittler and daughâ€" _ Mr. Gedtge G. Class, auctioneer, Fhone J0w, Favistock â€" Combination book and writing desk; ; odd coudructod & meecuhl. furniture| _Nov. 10 ‘(M‘ â€"â€" Auction|chairs and rockers; Raymond. sewing mhin:? ‘;:I:' phncr:el::-“*:fin{- sale for Miss Louise Copeland. Miss|tale of farm, carpenter|house electric stove, 4 burner and oven; kitchen u.:fnot;-kiufien clock; Copeland m a 'mu”N“ the =0h. :dhl-. bees, mw feman Sunnyside electric yulm‘", m:kublo; full line :{ lv:rnnd.h d n staff miles southw ‘urniture and vérandah mats; wicker sewing stand; num/ Te . se "2ul serces s MHambure, for Sacth Bree: " . _ ** |#" picteress LARGE AND COMPLETE aSdORkTMENT ‘of ‘GoOL by Jean Ritt jucted the busi 8e# |" Oct. 24 (Baturday)â€"At 1.80 p. sion. The song was sUDZE|m., very valuable and high class for Francis Orval Hasenâ€"|wainut furniture and household ;“M.C;%l l“ummu first study of the book "Congoe| *‘ R*PV WNSniL, ABELOnEOrE Â¥ p 6 nut-to.dh.’ N‘!‘.I.vm Phone 123 r 5, Elmira Ph:enotee;:fullyonwhichdamchfl:: “"3'.'6?:%'3 son. Mrs. Jacob Sittlee was in| Oct. 26 (Wednesday) â€" Auction tss ‘ Sn d mm Prc pt on ho es o ie uce when e ml me ie Poe stt o Ti Seriptur read Mr. Henâ€" ects for John ull view e being auctioned, so that rich. l;q.'iubgrt_:’oltflbu_ud__u Schedewitsz and Mrs. Ednsa Schedeâ€"|everyone may see it without difficulty. § instrumental selection and Mrs.|Witz 3% miles west of Elmira. Gies a F acnitute Sule Successful | _ M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer house to Mr. Howard Marshall, who moved in on Wednesday evening. Remove To New Home. pfilug and Bernice Hahn. effects for Klizabeth Bond Estate, Sovangelical Ladies Aid |" ns aitrd aacny a q Take Up Book Stud»y Kithensr Bales Barn, 10 a.m., live MANNHEIM Mr. and Mrs. Gus Brohman of West Montrose spent Sunday at the home of Joseph May. Mr. Joe (Wilheim and daughter Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grofdy and children, Miss Margaret Doubdt of Hamilton were recent visiâ€" tors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry (Reinâ€" hart. ‘The table was very protty with snap dragons and centred with a large birthday cake. ‘The honored guest was presented with a suitable gift. Bingo was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Wittnable scoring high, while Mrs. Wm. Shroeder was low. Those presâ€" ent were: Mrs. (Wittnable of Torâ€" onto, Mrs. Schnarr, Mrs. Hipel, Mrs. Thaler, Miss Bella Schroeder and Mr. and Mre. William Schroeder all of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs.¢Arthur Kramp of here, ‘Mrs. Kamp is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Schroeder and has lived in Shants Station all her life. She is a member of the Shants Station Luâ€" theran Church, Rita Horne of Breslau was a reâ€" cent visitor with friends here. Miss Rdith Hergott of Toronto was a weekâ€"end visitor witit her mother, Mrs. Elizaboth Hergott. Honored On 70th Birthday. Mrs. Elizabeth Kramp was pleasâ€" antly surprised on Thursday afterâ€" noon, when her five sisters and an only brother and his wife, also Mrs. Kramps‘ son and his wife gathered at her home to celebrate her 70th tirthday. Miss Edreld Hobbs spent the weekâ€" end and holiday at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mre. Wm. Kaster of Kitchener. Miss Ruth Caskenette of Preston was visiting at the home of Mrs. O. Goddard on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shuh and daughâ€" tor Martha of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver. Rev. S. H. Brownlee of Preston was visiting friends in the village cn Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Drager and childrea Charles and DiAnne, spent the woekâ€"end and holiday at the home of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Drager of Walton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Smith and son Douglas of Toronto spent the week end and holiday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Alf. Pfeiffer. Harold Gill of Preston spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of bis grandfather, _ Mr. _ Burnham Fisher. Miss Etta Bowman of Kitchener spent Wednesday with hor sister, Miss Kate Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rickert and chilâ€" dren Nancy Ann and Jack of Kitchâ€" ener spent the holiday at the home of Mr. and Mre. Chas. Halt. ‘Mrs. Stanley Queich of Preston spent Wednesday visiting friends in the vilage. Miss Verna Goddard of Galt apent Sunday at the home of her mother, Mrs. 0. Goddard. Rev. C. F. Tilbury of Galt was visiting in the village recently. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton of Kitchener were guests of Miss Phoebe ‘Watson on Sunday. ‘Rev. Waiter Patterson of Preston was visitig in the village on Thursâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker and daughtel Beverly of Elmira spent a day at the home of Mrs. E. Wilfong. Misses Doris Wilfong, Mary Weaâ€" ver and Verna Staley of Doon and Edith Patterson of Preston spent the weekâ€"end holiday in Toronto, where they attended the Young People‘s Convention. â€" ‘Those attending the Rockton Fair from the village on Monday were: Mrs. O. Goddard, Miss Louise Godâ€" dard, Miss Ruth Caskenette, George Goddard, Miss Vivian Teet, Carl Krogman and Miss Eunice and Audâ€" rey Teet. Attend Y. P. Convention. On Sunday, Oct. 16, Harvest Home service wili be held at the Doon Unitâ€" ed Church an the Doon congregaâ€" tion of the Presbyterian Church will unite in this service at 3 p.m. Hear Special Speaker. Rev. Walter Patterson of Preston conducted the Thanksgiving service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. F. Tilâ€" bury of Galt conducted the Thanksâ€" giving service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. Attend Rockton Fair. Oct. 15 (Saturday) â€" At the lng‘tu-lm Auéthnln.rt). Watch for Oct. 22 (Saturday) â€"Waterloo Auction Mart, anything lnd. what -atl .M) W. W. Frickey, Auctionser, has been instructed by the undersigned â€"“'a‘. ud anything| Executor to sell by Public Auction the large quantity of valuable houseâ€" you wish to sell, send it out. _ _ |hold goods, furniture and effects belonging to the Estate of ", JAUVME ®, AUCLIOHUCCE 32 Princess St., Waterlico Oct. 15 , (Saturday) â€"At 2.15 p.m., Waterloo Auction Mart, sale of furniture, electric range, Hudson Harvest Home Services Sunday AZMRREREREVGW y € NZDERE PRBVOT AZNZMED RERCE MT PRRPRPLPRORIORITN L NE AAREVEAETHE q & E. J. SHANTZL. Auctioneer |rugs, 9‘ x 12‘; Winston‘s Cumulative Encyclopedia (10 volumes) ; comâ€" Phone 222, Kitchener ;I:fiq History of Province of Ontario 1927, (4 volumes) ; Decline and Nov. 8 (Tuesday)â€"19th Gueiph of the Roman Empire (4 volumes); numerous other well known -hgmg&ug.m books; garden and carpenter tools; large assortment of tnul,,‘{mand Fair Guelph. A. B. Bruâ€"|Pickles; old fashioned kitchen cupboards; cellar tables; several trunks; bacher, Sale ip -t.hom.“ of odd ‘t.l‘.ilhu and glassware; curtains, drapes, and numerous xâ€"=mmmmmm» ~oâ€"â€"â€"=â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"|Other sUnGry artic STATION Baden visited with Mr. and Mre Afred Futher on the boliday. Miss Althea Long spent the holiâ€" day weekâ€"end at her home in Torâ€" Mrs. M. B. Snyder had her tonsils removed at the Galt Hospital. on Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Snider then left on a week‘s motor trip to Pennsylvania and New York, the bride travelling in navy blue silk crepe with navy blue coat and matching accessories On their return they will reside on the groom‘s farm near the village. A reception was held later at the home of the bride‘s parents when 76 gues‘s were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Waterloo, New Hamburg, Plattsville, Petersburg and Neow Dundee. Pink and white streamers extending from a white wedding bell and a large threeâ€"tior take made an effective arrangement for the bride‘s table where covers were laid for twelve. ‘The Misses Lmella Shant: and Dorothy Bean were the waitâ€" resses while the usher as Mr. David: Bergey. Those who assisted in servâ€" ing the bouffet lunch to the ro‘main-‘ der of the guests were the Misses Margaret Cressman, Irene Holst, Lorna Shantsz and Clista Rosenberâ€" ger while the ushers were Messrs. Moses N. Baer and Clarence Cressâ€" A quiet autumn wedding was solâ€" emnized at the home of Bishop Jonas Snider at Waterloo at 1.30 p.m., on ‘Wednesday, when Miss Elsie Groff, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Moses Baer of this community was united in marriage to Mr. Omar Snider also of New Dundee. The ceremony was perforimed by the groom‘s father, Bishop Snider and the couple were unattended The bride wore a lovely gown of sky blue sheer and carried carnations and maiden hair fern. ‘The October meeting of the Excelâ€" sior Literary Society as held at the Mannheim School on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. The president, Mr. David Borâ€" gey presided and read Psalm 15 in cpening with organ accompaniment played by Mr. Elverne Hallman. Mr. Freeman Gingerich of St. Jacobs offered prayer after which the memâ€" bers respondd to the roll call with, "A Mystery To Me". Following the business a mystery program was enâ€" joyed which included: musical numâ€" ters by th Hurst mixed quartette from the Keystone Literary Society; a talk on, "Why a Dog turns two or. three times before it lies down," by Mr. Wayne Shantz; a uli, "Why a Baby puts everything in its mouth", by Miss Mary M. Shantz; several seâ€" lections by the Hurst Instrumental Trio; a talk, "Why Yawning is Conâ€" tagious", by Mr. Robert Milne; a reâ€" citation, "It‘s all in the state of Mind", by Mr. Nyle Shantz; a talk, "Why a Cat Purrs", by Miss Luella Axt; a talk, "How We got the Cusâ€" tomers shaking hands", by Mr. Eden Good; a talk on, "The three most read books", by Miss Irene Shantz; the mounthly newspaper, ‘‘The Eagle", by Miss Alico Snyder; and the Critic‘s report by Miss Verna fllll-l Snider â€" Groff Vows at Dundee Mr. and Mrs, Alex Livingstone of NEW DUNDEE Literary Group Have Unique Roll C TERMS â€" CASH ON DAY OF SALE The entire contents of the residence of the late John R. Eden, altmost without exception, are being sold. On account of the great number of articles being offered for sale, it is imâ€" possible to give a complete list. There are, however; many articles not listed here, which will be of really worthwhile value. Tâ€"piece hand carved walnut living room suite (settee, lady and gentleman chair, and four uniform chairs) ; low mahogany dropleaf living room table; jardiniere standsâ€"walnut and oak; large square mahogany table ; upholstered walnut stool; hand carved walnut rocker and armâ€" chair; numerous other walnut, nuhogxly and oak rockers and chairs; Mendelssohn piano and stool; large leather upholstered rocker; large oak armchair; heavy oak arm and roekini‘chlin with mission oak desk to match; flat top oak writing desk and chair; small oak writinf.delk; large roll top office desk and chair; five sectional oak bookcase; large leather couch; marble top walnut t‘abie; large mahogany serving tray and stand; large u llolnmmg reclining chair; walnut dining room table and six chairs ; rnav walnut sideboard with bevelled mirrors; large mahogany serving table; mahogany china cabinet; large oak hallâ€"stand; small hallâ€" stand and trees; hm?k davenport; Frigidaire; new EUREKA ELECâ€" TRIC WASH MAC (used less than a year), ferneries; floor lamps; table lamps; readh'gq lamps; mantel clock; brass and china jardinieres; ornamental and antique vasesâ€" and plates;â€"number â€"of excellent pictures; 1 double wooden bed; threeâ€"quarter wooden bed; dressing table and bench; dressers; 3â€"piece wooden bedroom suite; odd table and stool; 5â€"piece birds maple bedroom suite with brass bed; cedar chests; Hoover vacuum cleaner; 1 set Limoge goldâ€"edged dinner set; blue patterned dinner set; gold cloverleaf tea set; cut glass water set; cut glass fruit set; hall runnerâ€"53‘; oriental rugsâ€"5‘ x 7%‘, 83" x 5; 1 rugâ€"9‘ x 12‘; other miscellaneous substantial articles. Onmtdthemyhznqmtityofdutuhtobe sold, it is deemed advisable to divide the sale into two parts. 86 Queen Street N., M FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14th & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15th " _ COMMENCING AT 1.30 P.M. EACH DAY THE WATERLOO TRUST & SAVINGS COMPANY, Executor, Kitchener, Ont. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Waterloo, Ont. SECOND DAY â€" OCTOBER 15th: 1.30 P.M. FIRST DAY.â€"OCTOBER l4th: 1.30 P.M. ’hn of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be disâ€" tributed amongst the parties enâ€" titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED this 7th day of October, 1938. Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, Waterloo, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 80â€"2â€"4 All ns hav claims against the mf LEV?‘I(."B. WEBER, late of the Township of Waterloo, Retired Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the 25th day of July, 1938, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 26th day of October, 1938, full particuâ€" AUGUST 19 For Pressing. After that date, we do cooking also Gn? Tuesday and riday. Notice To Creditors Cider Mill We will thank you for your jobs. KEGS, LIMITED _ Shantz Ave. Phone Wat. 303 Waterloo, Ont. All Will operate every Tuesday and Wednesday until further notice. CIDER BARRELS & KEGS J. B. Sauder Prop. Phone 152 r 13, Elmira Our Mill Opens Friday LEVI M. B. WEBER ESTATE CANADA BARRELS & Freshly Emptied White Oak Used Whiskey Barrels and Kegs 17 to 18 Gallon Capacity 40 and 45 Gallon Capacity 1 sizes of New Barrels a Kegs carried in stock. Cisterns and Tanks, etc. Open Saturday afternoon. Wine, Cider, Vinegar 327 Breithaupt St. E. A. Stahl ST. JACOBS and