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| CROSSWORD â€" â€" â€" By Eugene Sheffer | England > 49 Ocean 61. Biblical c 61. Biblical character 63. Tree 85 Affectation 680. Confederate gencral 81 African antelope 82 Afternoon party 683. Gave nutriment 84 Scandinavian myths 85 Finish Over § lbs. ... 29 â€" to 00 i to 5 lbs. .. ... 28 _ to 00 Under 4 lbs. ...... 27 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade 2¢ per pound more. is at the tip of Bou(an-u':lb} 23. Note in Guide‘s scale 26. What city and cape of the same name are in Alask>* 29. Chaldean city 30 Note in scale 82. Mountain in Crete 34 Narrow inlet 35. Erroneous narrations 39 Comrade 40. Salutation 41 Near 42 Tellurtum . symbol 43. What Irish playwright was author of "Back to Methu selah" > 45. Curve 47. '_Vhlr digh Nazu is held in Fowlâ€" Over 5 lbs Over 4 lbs 3 to 4 lbs. 4. Reconnoiter 9. Distant 12. House addition 13. Declaim 1¢. Single unit 15. Rattled 17. Free 18. Repuse 19 The sun 21. Which of the Sotomon islands Spring Broilersâ€" 2 to 24 lbs. ... 38 to 00 Other weights ......... 24 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade 2¢ per pound Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets urade B .â€"...â€"...... Grade C Ns Grade A large 41%% 10 42 Grade A medium ... 39% to 40 Grade A pullets 30% to 31 Grade B ............. 29 to 00 Grade C ............ 24 _ to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations, * Note: Above prices tions based on closing Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered (Delivered in Toronto) No. 1 grade ... 38 t ‘l‘y higher. Western butter was steaâ€" y at 35¢, some sales being made at that price. (Country No. 1 grade .. 1. Dry, as wine $. Entire amount 4. Who headed the American "Seouting" tour in Africa be fore the arrival. of Allied shippers held us ed, quotaâ€" tions to the nm advanced a cent a dozen. Cream. solids, No. ! 34% to 34% No. 2 ......2...2....... $38% to 34 Supply Light, Market Butter Firm Prices for solids firmed fractionâ€" «ily on the Toronto butter market Wednesday as a good demand tound light al!engl No. 1 Ontario solids were quo! at 34% to 34c compared with 34%c on Saturday, while seconti grade was also slightâ€" 1. Pouch 12. 53 @1 29 bo Poultry and Eggs Selling Prices to Retail Trade Third grade ... 34 Mediterrancan island There was a good demand for top Churning Cream (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce 54 Â¥+â€" Sndsn Pet®y HORLIZON TAL VERTICAL +8 36 POULTRY K7A G/f 30 77 16 P 3+ 50 13 55 61 64 43 sales. 41%% 10 42 39% to 40 30% to 31 29 to 00 35 to 00 37 56 23 to 00 both secâ€" Reports e FARM NEWS AND VIEWSâ€" to 00 to 00 57 21 Jolts 22 What Dickens‘ character was an "‘umble" man? 21 Fluid meagure 25 American author 27 Baseball gloves 28 Comtorts 31 Luzon Negrito 33 Wine vesset 36 Ripped 3° Topaz humming bird 3S Anesthetic 44 Personal pronoun 46 Tropical plant. 48. The cream Sv Town in Towa 52. Couches 53â€" Maleâ€"nickname 54 Observe 56 Wing 5; Annoy continuously 5% Japanese coin 55 Insane 38 44 46 48 7. Shushonean Indian 8. Spreads for drying 9 Pitiable 10 Cuckoo 11 Primary color 16 Riverâ€"ducks 20 Upon 21 Jolts 5t Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: WReBt .........llcllczczlllllll. 1.12â€"1.14 Barley |.......lllll2l2l22222 10â€" 12 CONN :smss rmmeionmmnnce BA + RyYye ...........c.\llllllll.llll..2. 1.00â€" Buckwheat .............â€"....â€" .187 14 Malting barley ... .68â€" .13 MIHHNG OALS .....soummmmume: ABâ€" Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain _ transactions _ for â€" carlots, prices on basis c.if. Bay ports: No. 1 Northern Man. w’geat 1.31% No. 2 Northern wheat ... 1.28% No. 3 Northern wheat ... 1.26% No. 4 Northern wheat ... 1.22% No.,3 C.W. oats ... .58 No. 1 feed oats ... .58 No. 3 C.W. 6â€"row barley ... .72 No. 1 feed Manitoba barley _ .72 No. 1 feed screenings, per No. 3 C.W. 6â€"row barley ... .72 No. 1 feed Manitoba barley _ .72 No. 1 feed screenings, per ton, track Fort William.... 2250 Above prices are subject to Govâ€" ernment subsidies. Lambs brought $13.50 for good ewes and wethers by rail, $13 by truck, with bucks $12â€"$1250, and culls and feeders $8â€"$10 Sheep ranged $2â€"$5. Hogs sold at Grade A dressedâ€" weight $1785, with sows $13 dressed Cattle trade was very dull Wedâ€" nesday, at the Toronto livestock market, with prices weak on all grades, and an estimated 4,500 head unsold at the close. She? were slow. Veal calves, hogs and lambs ware steady. In cattle trade weignty steers were $10.50â€"$12.10, buicher steers ard heifers $9â€"$11, butcher cows $7.25â€"$8.50, bulls $6â€"$8, fed yearâ€" lings 12â€"$13.75, stockers, slow, $7.25â€"$9.50. with feeders $10â€"410.50. Calves were $13.50â€"$14 for choice, with a few tops at $1430 and comâ€" mon downward to $7. Grassers were mostly $6. Cattle Drag, BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 1,200, good, 150â€"240 lbs., $15.15; 241â€"400 lbs., inâ€" cludi best sows, $14.40; heavier sowsl,n;ll-‘ltfi. Cattle, 1,100; bulk grassâ€"fed, $12.50â€"$13; wei(hti‘ canners, $5.15â€" $6.50; cutters, $6.75â€"$7.50; fat cows, $8.175â€"$9.50; lightweight heifers on feeder fiesh order, $8â€"$10; fat Lutcher, $11.50%12; most bulls $8 Holdover 4,500 _ Dressed weight: Hamilton, C a uesns‘ M ko Londes. A on livered, $17.50; Stratford, A delivâ€" er?t“'"'fi farmers, $17.50, to truckers, $17.65; Hull, A delivered, $17.40. Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" " ANBWER 51 Hog Quotations Toronto Grain BUFFALO LIVE STOCKX %9 G] G9P Gp / 14 62 4 2 59 "All of Life for Christ" was the| topic ‘for the monthly meeting of the United Brethren W.M.A. which was held at the church on Wednes~ day afternoon in charge of Mrs. E. Gingerich. Mrs. F. E. Page read the ‘scripture lesson after which short ‘talks were given as follows: "The Consecration of Paul", by Rev. ]Gingerich: and "The Consecration of Our Present Day Missionaries", by Mrs. Elgin Miller. A paper on | "The _ Consecration _ of _ David | | Livingstone", which had been preâ€" | pared by Miss Jean Hallman was, | read by Mrs. Norman Kaster. Mrs.! Gingerich also conducted the misâ€"| |sion study on the concluding chapâ€" j ‘ters of the book, "For All ef Lifc“.’ | During the business which was ‘presided over by the prvsident.| | Mrs. Weston Sararus, Rev. Gingeâ€" |rich read a letter received from â€" ‘Schools Reâ€"open ‘At New Dundee Life of Christ ° Meeting Topic _ The following children were enâ€" rolled in the Beginners‘ class: ‘Leonard Anderson, Wallace Becker, Murray Chapman, Marie Coleman, Elaine Fiederlein, Donald Jacob, Phyllis Jackson, Leonard Martin, David â€" McDonald, © Joyce Mittleâ€" hultz' Kenneth Reist, Sylvia Sarâ€" aras," Donald Shantz, Jacquelyn Thrush and Dalton Thrush. Two new pupils were also enrolled in new teachers on the staff, namely: J. Dilworth of Brussels, principat of the Public School, and E. Katzenmeier of New Hamburg, assistant in Continuation School. Miss Jean Williamson of Haileyâ€" bury resumed her dutics as princiâ€" pal of the Continuation Schoot for the second year, as did Miss Doroâ€" thy McDonald of St. Marys, teacher of the Junior room of the Public School. the Junior room, namely, Donald Egerdee and Ronald Jackson The local schools reâ€"opened for the fall term or Tuesday with two Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiedel enâ€" tertained a _number of | young people at their home on Tuesday evening. An enjoyable time was spent in playing crokinole and in imusic, after which dainty refreshâ€" ments were served. The W.M.S. of the Bethel M.B.C. Church held a missionary prayer meeting at the church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Arthur Musselman conducted the devotions â€" after which Miss Violet Herber read the scripture lesson and gave a talk. _ The members responded to the roll erl with a scripture verse includiug the name of a woman. Announcement was made of a Ladies‘ Aid Rally to be held at St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church in Kitchener on Oct. 11. Rev. Henry Schmieder gave a talk on "Customs in Syria" and a vocal trio composed of Mrs. J. Schmidt, Mrs. Robert Carse and Miss Grace Toman sang a number entitled "God Calling Yet". The following readings were also gven: "Another Chance", by Mrs. Fred Such; and "The Living Christ", by Mrs. Henry Becker. Mrs. William !‘1erdee Sr., Mrs. Willjiam Egerdee Jr., and Mrs. Earl Rinwachter. the scrliEnre lesson, after which theâ€" following committees were appointed for Sm.t.ember and Octoâ€" ber: Visiting, Mrs. Fred Egerdee and Mrs. Donald Jacob; and Proâ€" ram, Mrs. A. Futher and Mrs. W. z}oettlinc. The flower committee for September is Mrs. Benninger, Lutheran Ladies Name Committees DONALD DUCK NEW DUNDEE > # ~ag _ _ f4 | Mr. and Mrs. Merie Coleman and ; daughter, Ruth, called on their baâ€" . Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Bingeman and children, Shirley and Ronald o: Kitchener and Owen Diefenâ€" becher and children, Lois and Verâ€" dun of Hespeler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bingeman on Sunâ€" cday. Mrs. Mabel Hoover and the Missâ€" es Arlenc Rosenberger and Jean Hoover of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. .Eli Rosenberger. Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Toman and Miss Rudene Toman called on Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman at Mannheim on Sunday. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lafe VanSickle of Hamilton spent the holiday weekâ€" end at the home of I. M. Hilborn. Mrs. Henry Waterman spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Gofton at Plattsville. Mr. and Mrs. »Arthur Hallman. Mrs. Donald McArter and Miss Bernice Hallman of Galt visited with Mrs. George Hallman last Friâ€" day. 5 Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. Kavelman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Coxson of Plattsville; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Coxson and soen Gary of Galt; and Mrs. Drusie Reicheld and Mrs. Hilda Doering of Kitchener. Mrs. May Tew of Washingion called on Mrs. Leander Cressman on the holiday. C Ge Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Coleman and| daughters, _ Shirley _ and _ Maric culled on Rey. and Mrs. H. S. Hallâ€" | man and Mrs. Marjorie Funk at‘ Vineland on Labor Day. _ _ Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich and Miss Dorothea Gingerich called on Mrs. D. Gingerich at Blair on the hcliday, . Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hilborn and | soun, John visited with Mr and Mrs | E. W. â€"Reichard ut Torowto on Sunâ€" day. [ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Reist and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Shork and sons Gordon and Wilâ€" lard attended the Stein Family reâ€" union held at the Waterloo Park on Saturday. Mr. Reist was elected ; resident for the new year. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koehler nd sors, Garnet and Glen visited with Mr and Mrs. Clayton Falk uoud Mr. and Mrs August Mildâ€" brandt at Wc“e:;lg_y on Sunday. Mrs. George Hallman s‘p‘;:-\‘v:: few days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hallman at Kitchener. Mrs. William Goettling, Harry Goettling and daughter, Ruth Ann and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and caughter, Shirley visited with Mr. und Mrs. Max Bogusat at Niagaraâ€" onâ€"theâ€"Lake for a few days last week. Miss Helen Detzler of Preston was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Such for the past two weeks. weeks at Beamsville where he is assisting his brother, Ellis Page, with the ‘feach crop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Southward of Grimsby Beach were guests of Miss Laura Erb on Sunday. Pte. Donald Koehler of the west coast is spending a lurlouflnwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. und Koehler Mr. and Mrs. Rc:o;} Poth and son, Ronald of Caledonia called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth on Labor Day. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Groh and Mrs, Earl Tishler of Detroit, Mich., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Dinger over the holiday weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Waterman oi Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Waytgl:man» on Sunday. . Mrs. B. Boshart is spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Makcrow at Preston. Various experiences includi shaking beds, rattling duh.ud::’ window panes and swaying flower p.ants were reported by villagers as a result of Monday night‘s earthâ€" quake. â€" Mrs. L. Clemens, a member of the :;:.A. now residing at Saskatoon, The Prayer Band met preceding filfi b;n:una in charge of Miriam Feel Effect Of Earthquake Toman and Many from here and the district attended the Elmira fall fair on Saturday and Monday. . â€" Gilbert Dorscht of Detroit and Robert Dorscht of Waterloo called «* friends here recently. _ _ _ olio Victim !_ Sunday visitors with Mr. and : Lo;lllggg'e_!:ear.(:d local boy is Mrs. Simon Huber were Mr. a)‘ldz stricken with infantile paralysis.’g,{"s’ C‘;arheance Ei,"':;‘sflzggogam;:fi‘ The lad is suffering the effects in i M a" 15. OR o Sirs. C hus right leg. It is only a mild case. f?mily of Breslau, Mr. and Mrs. Cyâ€"| The family is quarantined. Dr.i‘il Brenner and famély,t_ M'ri anc}: William Glaister of Wellesley is at.â€" M"S. C. Haffner and family o tending him. ‘m Due to the heavy thunderstorm carly Monday morning one local resident‘s hydro was out of comâ€" mission. Visitors with Mrs. J. Cassel on Sunday were: Mrs, Rothan Hawâ€" thorn and son, Wayne oi St. Cathâ€" avrines; Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Vanâ€" Sickle of Hamilton; Miss Alice Hallman of Kitchener; Mrâ€" and Mrs. Gordon Hallman, the Misses Jean and Kathryn Hallman and Robert Hallman of Rosebank Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schmidt and sons, Richard and Paul of Kitchenâ€" ct visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Sunday. _ The Misses Pearl and Sadie Coleâ€" man of Toronto were guests at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk over the holiday weekâ€"end. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Geo. Hallman on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. George Mercer of Fort Frapâ€" cis; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Underâ€" wood and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Tye of Kitchener; and Mrs. Willard Kinzie and Miss Eunice Snider of Preston. _ _Visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs. William Goettling on Sunda were: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dnene{ and son, Billy of Waterloo; Frank Kaufman and son, Arthur, of Kitâ€" chener; Albert Goettling, Sangster Goettling and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and daughter, Maraleen and Shirley of Rosebank. Reginald Brown spent Sunday with David Litwiller at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Einwachter and daughter, Margaret called on Miss Margaret Fairful at the Freeâ€" port San and on Mr. and Mrs. Milâ€" ton Ernst at Parkway on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seegmiller and daughter, Jean of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephriam Hallman on Sunday. by son, Keith Brian, Who is aa tient at the Sick Children‘s pital in Toronto on Sunday. Miss Vera Rosenberger who has returned from a trip to the Canaâ€" dian West was a guest at the homes oflnnndllnllgnneinlnd Alr. and Mrs. Eldon Sherk over the weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Molard of Exeter spent the holiday weekâ€"end with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lang. Too Late To Classify FARM FOR SALE, 193 Mrs. Leander Gies and Mrs. Alex on Kitchenerâ€"Stratford highway. Charles W. Moser, RR. mâ€" ener 30.1.8.9 By W. J. Kieewetter (Caronicle Correspondent} BAMBERG cttnm:_g;g *THIS TIME WE Ane Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Runstedler und children of Linwood were Sunâ€" day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Daâ€" |vid Diebolt. _ _ _ â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moser and! Harold Dagg of Hamilton visited [with the former‘s sister, Mrs. L. M./ !Schaefer on Sunday. 1 1 Sunday visitors with Mr. and| John Scheffner of Waterloo visitâ€" ed friends here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Roth and ; . f son Billie of New Hamburg and| Watcrico, Miss Rita Huber and Mr Peuben ‘Roth of Kitchener spent: CYTil Schnarr of Kitchener and Mr. the holiday at the home of the latâ€"| «"d Mrs. Joseph Huber ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert| Roth. | On Fishing Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter ‘Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end and holiday at the home of Martin Kieswetter. Martin Kieswetter spent Tuesday in the Twin City. Gies of Waterloo and Mrs. John Gies of Heidelberg visited with Mrs. Mary Starr on Thursday. Plant is now in very best shape, and have gocd help this year. We need your work to mairtain this. . . Let‘s get acquainted HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GOOD CIDER APPLES Is NOW OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAYS FOR PRESSING . Cider, Apples and Apple Butter, and new Oak Barcels. \New Feature: BOYS‘ SWINE CLUB $ND BOYS‘ AND GIRLS‘ CALF ‘CLUB GOMPETITIONS 327 Breithaupt Street Wellesley Fall Fair Sept. 12 and 13 TUG OF WAR â€" WELLESLEY Vs. NORTH EASTHOPE Stratford Boys‘ Band in the Afternoon Kitchener Scots Pipe Band and C.K.N.X. (Wingham) Entertainers at Night Special Prizes for Cattle Horses Concert C Dance Featuring Stratford Army and Navy Orchestra We can at all times supply you with best SPECIAL â€" AMUSEMENY ATTRACTIONS GAMES 0 . â€"â€" RIDEs. KITCHENER CIDER MILL Cooking Thursdays * Auction Sales J i. cra.‘_â€" tm Je pâ€" i A PX Y + . 43BA tm â€" E. A. STAHL Dial 8â€"8924 On Fishing Trip. Messrs. Joseph, Jerome and Siâ€" mon Huber spent the weekâ€"end und holiday on a successful fishing i~np to Fisherman‘s Cove. They were successful in catching eightyâ€" five pounds of fish, consisting of Fike, Black Bass and Catfish, By Walt Disney Buy CERTIFICATES wWAR SAVINGS KEY: MADE We pick all makes of Regularly G. L. BRAUN KITCHENER