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TORONTO.â€"Butter steady to fi;l;l 3l%rst grade solids 40, second soâ€" Supplies of grade A pullets arâ€" rived in increasing volume on the egg market, but grade A large and C "CARAEGAAE Nh. Abmbshdinh it cut :sllt A medium receipts were lighter PAGB BIX Kitchener Auto Electric 196 King 3t. East All our work is guaranteed factory standard and is reasonably priced. will run like new after a service job here. . . . We‘ve had many years experience on every make and model . . . we know them all. k‘ _\ a oc FARMERS ! BC â€" ce o ty Butter Prices _ o helpHarvest Fruit andVe’qelcues , e ts on an me o ce we on am mp on on sn can DOMINIONâ€"PROVINCIAL COMMITTEE ON FARM Young mon and women! Join the Ontarie Farm Service today. ummmmmumm. Earn profit and pleasure in a worthy caure. 'bou-mdmdnlnd-fio-hmd 10th to October 15th. Anomn.ddoqlslahlnbhvmlhmuvsunrviud&w. Fu'owvubspofllnlnoponfiol‘c, ene way transportation will be given you free. Return transportation is yours if you remain unill the ond of the harvest. Fill in the aitached coupon and the Ontario Farm Service Forse 'Ill.‘m.n.lm'fl.â€"\vllh‘d‘*yl with vegelables. All hands yre urgenily needed newâ€"te harvest ?o.fiu,m apples and other fruits and vegetables for a © Ontarie‘s orchurds are heavy with fruit and our felds ure filled ooo un e en d =â€"â€" National Employment Service officeâ€"â€"or to the Ontarie Farm Service Force. Voluateer: are also needed to help can this year‘s precious crop of fruit and vegetables. Apply at the nearest cannery on Magnetos, Generators, Carburetors and Ignition work. Your Car or Tractor CANNING HELP NEEDED © WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats: All grades 51%; Rye: 1 CW 202%; 2 CW 202%; 3 CW 1.97%; rej 2 CW, 1.172%; 4 CW 1.82%; track 2.00%. Screenings $12.90 a ton. Grade C Winnipeg Grain _ Several varieties of apples were shown, priced per basket as folâ€" lows: Red Astrakhans, 50¢; Melbas, 75; Duchess, 35 to 50; yellow harâ€" vest, 50; and yellow transparents, 20 to 60c depending on size, Canâ€" ‘ed this morning, split pit Orioles |z.nd Elbertas for 50 and 75¢ a basâ€" ket and a few freestone Yellow Swans for 75¢ a ibasket. Apricots cost $2 a basket, Shiro plums 50 to 70c, honey plums 60 and small Burâ€" banks 35¢. There were a few Montâ€" morency cherries at $1.50 a basket and a fair quantity of red raspberâ€" ries at 45¢ a quart box and black unes at 50c. Blueberries were 25¢ a pint or $4.5!) an 11-_quarg basket, _ Chokecherries, mistaken by maâ€" ny customers for black currants. were priced at 10c a quart box or 60c a basket. Some late black curâ€" rants were also available, ticketed at 35¢ a quart, while red ones were Housewives with pickling stints in view bought pickling onions for 90c :osasket at the Kitchener Marâ€" ket ay, cucumbers for 55 a basâ€" ket and pickling corn for 25c a quart box. ‘bunch, 5 to 15; beets, basket, 40; ’celery 15 to 25; carrots 5 a bunch; rhubarb 5 a bunch; Canadian cheese 32 to 35 a pound; cooked cheese 15 to 25 a bowl; cream 25 a pint; pork sausage, fresh, 30 a ‘pound; pork sausage, smoked 35; 40; headcheese 20; pork liver 17; blood sausage 35; summer sausage beef liver 22; fresh ham 35; smoked ham 48: dressed rabbits 35; lard 17 a pound. Pickling Goods Sought At Market Quantities of peaches were offerâ€" THB WATERLOO Young broiling chickens were 46c a pound, yearâ€"olds 40¢ and dressed rabbits 35¢ a pound. medium 46 qg& Bfil-gt‘s 42%¢ 2 Bd 306 P90 CC BRCCn Ones OUC Limburger cheese went up 5¢ a pound to 35, but other cheese prices rcmain_ed unchanged. By the iikii;;,"‘;;&s were selling as follows: Extra large 50, large 48, Vn e Oy n tm on ’ By the bunch carrots were 8¢, red radishes 5, winter radishes 5, kohlrabies 5, celery 15 and 25, spring onions 5, and root parsley Sc. Cauliflower was 10 and 20c a head and cabbages 5c. Several vaâ€" rieties of peppers were sold, priced by the basket as follows: Hot red pcppel;s, $1.50; hot green ones 60c P For those seeking flowers, almost every stall had gladioli at 10¢ a spike for large ones or 25¢ a bunch for small. Regal lily bulbs were 10c each. Potted plants, becoming more numerous, included gloxinias at 75¢ and African violets at 65¢. â€"â€" Thinty cents bought a basket of new potatoes, 35¢ a basket of beets and $1 a basket of large tomatocs. Summer squash and golden Hubâ€" bard squash changed hands for 5 to 15¢ each, corn was 25 to 45¢ a dozen, shelled peas 25¢ a pint and string ‘lzean‘s 10c a quart box. reloupes were priced from three for ll]g_ to 20¢ apiece. D ig.oa _ LDBH 21L MMITOS cOME AEARRET med; 6 acres of standing corn; and many other articles. The reason for selling is that the proprietor is going into horses. Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve. Decision of the Auctioneer final in afi ocgsegrofcdisfgte. A ECKLY, Proprietor. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock. MENNO ERB, Clerk. +33 September 10, Tuesdayâ€"Stock |and implements, etc., for Simeon JSh‘a_mt; near Haysville, September 18, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Stock, machinery, feed, etc., for C. w. l‘o&er, 14 miles west of Kitâ€" chener. September 5, Thursday, 1230 p.m.â€"Holsteins for H. W. Bean, near New Dundee. August 26, Monday, 7 }).m.â€"-Dai- ry cows and calves for J. A. Ranâ€" nall near Breslau hoib Goitbihiiirbis in isbiofabi dscb tA l a td August 24, Saturday, 1.30 g,m.â€"â€" Household effects, etc., 26 Young St., Kitchener. August 17, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.-â€"‘ Auction sale of good household efâ€" fects in Elora for James Bradley. Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener _ August 17, Saturday a.m.â€"At my suction stand, furniture, etc. 8 miles cast of New Dundee, for John Abra. September 21, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. ~â€"Household effects at the Baden Co;:i Storage plant for Enos Gingâ€" rich. September 12, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock implements, produce and household effects on the Town Line, August 26, Monday, 1.30 ?I.m.â€" HMousehold effects on the Huron Hoad, opposite the Hallman Saw Mill, for Rev. P. J. Wiebe. ! ANGUS B. MARTIN, A. 8. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport August 17, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., in the basement of Kitchener Marâ€" ket Building. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctionser August 17, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods, at 443 Louisa St., Kitchener. |_ August 17, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€" |Real estate, Mrs. Hoftmeyer Estate “in ‘the villa'_ge : of New Hamburg. September 7, Saturday, 1 pm.â€" Residental property and household cffects for the estate of the late Herman Libutzke, King St. South, St. Jacobs. We o oi n o t C mtc on August 22, Thursday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Farm _ stock, implements, dairy utensils, corn, for Amos Steckly, 3% miles west of Wellesley on the boundary. _ List your fall sale with me, you will be pleased with the results. We also have a large list of farms and property for sale at reasonablt prices. _ September 19, Thursday, 1 pm.â€" Farm stock, implements, furniture, for Harvey Schmidt, on farm across from school in Erbsville. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer Phone Eimira 932 _ August 27, Tuesday â€" Auction sale for Mrs. Jessie Weber, 1% miles southwest of Wallenstein, of farm, livestock, implements, hay and grain. HARRY PARR & soON Auctionsers, Almd, Ont. Auction Sale Lists Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener New Dundes, Phone 28 M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA problem is available through ‘any branch of The Royal Bank of Canada. This pamphlet reviews some of the disastrous results which have come from faulty soil management, the staggering losses which even now are being sustained by Canadian farmers through sheet crosion, soil drifting and other causes, and suggests means by which farmers and rural communities may best organize to fight this creeping death. WATERLOO BRANCKH Every forwardâ€"looking farmer should read this pamphlet. If there is no branch of the Royal Bank near you, a copy may be obtained on request to The Royal Bank of Canada, a Head Office, Montreal. A TFree Pamphlet Ao t en en ie from John 17, prayers were offered for the mission in Africa and the Lord‘s Prayer was repcated in uniâ€" son by the ten women present. The Senior Ladies of the chureh met in the basement of the church on Wednesday afternoon for their regular â€" monthly meeting. â€" The work done was quilting for overâ€" seas relief. MTs. Irvin Gimbel, preâ€" sident of the Association, presided for the devotional period. Reading from John 17. bravers waors afarad By Mrs. Roy Schiedel | (Chronicle Correspondent) f. Mr. Burton Weber of Hespeler | preached at the Cressman Mennoâ€" . nite Church on Sunday morning Bishop Benjamin Shantz of PI‘(‘S*’ ton was the speaker at the evening meeting. | August 24, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of real good household effects in Elora, the estate of the late James Burnett. Pek & SNDFR LID, August 21, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Auction sale of household effects and antiques, tools, etc., in Elora for Miss Nellie Scanion. ECONOMICAL . . . SAFE . . . LABOUR SAVING New Hyâ€"Trous Liquid Fertilizer and Mrs. Ben Hoi'st spe}lt a BRESLAU Especially suited for green houses, golf clubs or homes desiring beautiful lawns and gardens. cause it is applied automatically as you water your lawn using a simple hose attachment. A complete bailanced fertilizee which cannot burn the flowers or grass beâ€" KLINCK CO., Elmira D. S. McKAY, Manager Miss Verda Gimbel, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cressman and David of Waâ€" terloo and Miss E. Cressman, had a picnic dinner at Riverside Park on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Cressâ€" man‘s birthday. Mrs. John Kurtz has been in Kitâ€" chener with members of her family, who for some weeks, although imâ€" proved in health, is not able to take up the dutics of her home at presâ€" ent. on this pressing %â€"1511 week at Bothwell visiting with their son, Mr. Leonard Horst and family. The family of Mrs. Joseph S. Cressman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cressman, Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gimbel and Ruby of Preston, {m'. and Mrs. Urias Martin and 2â€"4545