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Market Today Displays First Of Grape Crop with most vendors chartruexg 65 cents a basket for their onia and champion varieties. One had them for 85 a basket. It is expectâ€" ed that red Rodgers will be in by next Saturday.. Honey vendors were doing a brisk business, selling their wares in cardboard cartons at 40 cents a pound and in cans at 65. A §â€"pound can cost $2.40. _ â€" â€" The first early blue gra were sold at Kitchener Market g::u;dg! Giant puff balls to sliceâ€"and fry in butter were on sale at one Stall, selling at 25 cents for one of footâ€" ball size. or Conduct that Auction Sale You make no mistake if you dial 2â€"0506 or call at Office, 341 Victoria St. N., Kitchener. Our clients are satisfied cusâ€" tomers, Why not you? Walter Stumpf ' 60 Frederick St. KITCHENER Phone 8â€"8431 ' PPEA S* s P APPEPAPPPAEPEPPEPEPPPLEAEEAEPPETE PPE : WALTER STUMPF Auctioncer and Real Estate To Buy House To Sell House ""‘Wormy Birds Don‘t Pay" Mix 6 lbs. per 100 birds in the mash eaten the last week on the range. It Pays To Feed Hens Alone, Not Hens and W orms ONTARIO®®S productive capacity is the measure of her future prosperity. To assure the important tailoring industry a prominent place in the industrial life of the Province, trained hands are needed. Skill is important in the cutting, sewing, finishing and other branches of the industry. That is why veterans are being taught its various requirements ON THE JOB, by experts. The transition from apprenâ€" ticeship to permanent employment means higher wages, job security and better working conditions. _ Through pians sponsored by the Department of Veterans‘ Affairs and other agencies, hundreds of veterans have been trained in schools and ON THE, JOB. They will acquire greater skill with further training and experience. Craftemen of the future, they will have a share in Ontario‘s progressâ€"an important part to play in her industrial developâ€" PURINA CHECKâ€"BR â€"TON SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. IT PAYS TO WORM YOUR BIRDS THE BREWING INDUSTRY (ONTARIO) 1 uctionser or Farm or Farm Phone 2â€"0506 Estate Real Prices of other produce: w % s t::.l. Jubilees, esters, | \] basken 41 Veamfiv $1. ED | oo bertas,â€" basket, $1.18; Melâ€"| El bas, 'Ié venâ€" | bo steins, Pipâ€" | 35 pin, basket, 80, e get, | ce 40, buxhc!h $2.15, Onam s | $2 basket, 50, bushel, BC. 1â€" | be thies, basket, 75, harvest t-w | to bushel, $1.175, St. hm | pu 45, early Macintosh et, 60;) 35 Pears, Clapp‘s favorite, basket, #'eg to 75 Bartletts basket 65 to T5.| 55 steins, buflé 60, mg Fipâ€" &*‘m"“““'m's“"“"v%.%o% o h M 10 $ basket, 53, bushel, BC. 1 thies, basket, 75, harvest h-w bushel, $1.175, St. Iawunb::l 45, early Macintosh et, 60 Pears, Clapp‘s favorite, basket, _fi to 75, Bartletts, basket, 65 to bushel. $8.75, picklingâ€" basâ€" ket, 35 to 50; Plums, Burm. basâ€" ket, 50 to 85, Brawshaws, basket, 75, German pruns, basket 8§ to $1.25, Yellpw egg plums, basket, 75, Greengages, basket, 65, Lomâ€" Fars, hasket, 75, Monarchs, basket, 75; Bluebcrries pt., 25, Iâ€"qt. basket, $2, llâ€"qt. basket, $3.50; Bulberries, qt., 35; Strawberries, pt., 30; Elderâ€" berries, _ unstemmed, . qt., 10, stemmed, qt., 30 to 35, unstemmed, basket, 40, stemmed, basket, $1; Mixed fruit, basket, #0; Cantaâ€" loupes, ea., 10 to 30, 11â€"qt. basket, $1 to $1.25; Tomatoes, ripe, basket, 10; Squash, Hubbard, ea. 10 to 15, Pepper squash .ea. 5 to 10, Potato â€"quash, ea. 15; Egg plants, ea. 10, Potatoes, Irish cobblers, basket, 35, bushel, $1.50 to $1.60, bag, $2, Onâ€" ions, Spamish, basket, 50, Pickling onions, gt. 35; Carrots, basket, 30; Broccoli, bunch, 15; Apple butter, pt., 40; Butter, creamery, lb. 64 to 65; Cream, pt., 35; Corn, golden hyâ€" brid, doz., 35 to 40; Pickling gorn, gt., 25 to 40, busket, $1; Cock‘s comb fHowirs, 4 spikes, 95; Fees peewees, doz. 25 to 32, Pullets, doz. 35 to 40, Medium, doz. 45 to 48, Large, doz. 48 to 50, Extras, doz. 52 to 55; Turkeys, lb., 42; Chickens, broilers, lb. 45, Fowl, lb. 38; Yearâ€" olds .lb. 42; Ducks, lb. 48; Rabbits, ib. 32, Pigeons, pr. 40; Meat, cheescy unchanged. Toronto butter: Prints, Ist grade at 63, 2nd grade 60, 3rd gradeé 57; solids, ist grdae 60â€"61, 2nd grade 54‘%â€"56. HANDS AT WORK ... Butter Prices LEARNING TAILORIN€ WINNIPEG.â€"Britain tookâ€" 330,â€" 000 bushels of wheat under terms uf the United *Kingdomâ€"Canada wheat agreement today. The wheat jas to be shipped from Churchili, | Mun., at an early date. No other ’m-xpurl business in wheat was reâ€" | ported. s as profitâ€"taking and hedging enterâ€" ~d the session. | _ Shipper interest buying in the | deferred months failed to halt the market‘s decline which followed the easier tone of the United &tates grain markets. The increase in murginal requirements for Winniâ€" ‘pog announced by the Winnipeg Clearing House Association also contributed to the decline. Rye prices at the close were: Oct. 110 cents lower at 3.99% aâ€"n; Dec. ‘7°s to 8%4 cents _lower at 3.67%â€"%; May 8 to 7‘ cents lower at 3.44 to 3.44%. I Class two wheatâ€"For export«to countries other than Britainâ€" !Prices were No. 1 northern $3.03; |No. 2 northern $3; No. 3 northern |§52.98; No. 1 durum $3.03; No. 2 duâ€" | rum $3; No. 3 durum $2.98. \Peachuuldntlabuket.ann from 70 to 85 cents and plums 50 to 85 at Waterloo market Saturday. Elderberries were 15 cents a quart box, cmmbucwflu 5 to 2$, tomatoes 35 +to 45; mtuc 25 to 35 cents a basket; wheat honey $2.40 for 8 pounds; small cucumâ€" bers 90 to $1 a bufiet; medium 40 to 50; large 2 for 5; beans 30 to 45; pumpkins 5‘to 25 each; squash 10 to 35; corn 20 to 30 dozen; butter 65; eggs 40 to 55; potatoes $2.25 bag, 55 large basket, 35 <small basket; caulifiower 15 to 25; onions 45 basâ€" ket; celery 15 to 25 bunch; carrots 35 basket; endive 10 to 20. . BUTTER. EGG PRICES & _ EASIER AT TORONTO TORONTO.â€"Little business was transacted today on the butter market here as trading continued uiet for light supplies. First grade g)m.ario make easedâ€"to 60â€"61 cents a pound and some sales were reâ€" ported at this level. Western butâ€" ter was offered at 62 cents a pound but no sales were reported. Weak demand for increased supâ€" plies resulted in easier prices for top grade eggs. Other grades reâ€" mained at unchanged levels. TORONTO.â€"Hog prices were unsettled with no quotations estabâ€" lished at Stratford while at Brantâ€" ford one packing company quoted prices at $23.25 for grade A dressed, in markets reporting today. London prices were unchanged. Initial gains in the October rye future of the coarse grains markot un the Winnipeg grain exchai ge sent that month to an allâ€"time h. 3h of $4.10. However, this was erased WATERLOO MARKET PRICES Hog Quotations OCTOBER RYE PEAK posss e Leo P. Halloran, 26, of St. Thomas, a veteran of 414 years‘ service with the Royal Canadian Navy, is lbov; m El'tl::za:‘zt-t of a large Toronto firm. sessssssssecssstscsessccsssens c000 800 HOGS OPF 50c. CATTLE HOLD â€" IN DULL TORONTO TRADING ket showed prices generally stead here today. Held over from lony day‘s cllou_ iel:“;.m head of catâ€" tie including stockers. drq;g:d 50 cents a hundnd\venlx for week. ion lh:fitm% Serv::., were: Cattle 270, calves 170, hogs 400, sheep and lambs 400. _ Weighiy steers brought ga.fio- $14.50 with butcher steers at $11.50â€" $14.50 cwt. Heifers were mostly $13.25 down. Cows brought $8.25â€" $11 with canners down to $5, Bulls were $7.25â€"$10.50 with fed yearlings f:nsp-_su‘ Stockers were bringing $10â€"$12. Calves sold finnlg at $15.50â€"$16.â€" 50 for choice with plain vealers bringing $10. Lambs brought $15.50 with bucks at $14.50. Sheep ranged from $3â€" § with an estimated 300 unsold. Hogs were 50 cents lower cwt. for the week at $23 for Grade A, $2260 for Bl. Sows were $16 dressed. RALLY CUTS LOS$ Wheat dropped more than 7 cents a bushel at times, corn more than 6 cents and oats as much as 6 cents, at the Chicago board of trade. CHICAGO.â€"Grain futures prices slumped today on an early selling wave which trade sources said was prompted partly at least by a govâ€" ernment request that major grain markets practically double margin requirements on speculative grain transactions. Late Rally A late rally was occasioned partâ€" ly by a statement by J. O. McClinâ€" tock, president of the boardâ€"of trade, that action on the governâ€" ment‘s request would be postponed until later in the week because sevâ€" eral directors were out of town atâ€" tending a convention. * Wheat closed % to 3% cents lowâ€" er than the previous finish. Sepâ€" tember 2.77%â€"2.78, corn was off 2 to 2% cents, September 2.63â€"2.62%, ond oats were down 4 to 2% cents, September â€" 1.20‘%â€"%%. November soybeans closed at 3.42 up 2%e. ©8gS: Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade To retail trade: Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets .. Grade B ... Grade C :.:. Note: Prices on farmers‘ shif): ments are 3â€"4 cents per dozen beâ€" low quotations given above. TORONTO.â€"A slow cattle marâ€" To country shippers on graded Egg Quotations A large .. A medium A pullets .. IN CHICAGO GRAINS 47â€"48 45â€"46 30â€"32 29â€"30 51â€"52 49â€"50 35â€"36 34â€"35 24â€"25 October 22, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" For Gladwin Bender, 5 miles southâ€" west of New Hamburg. Stock, imâ€" plements, feed. Potato quotations were: Wholeâ€" sale to retail trade as supplied b( the Dominion Department of A%- culture: Ontario new, 75 lbs., $1.50â€" $1.60; Bus. $1â€"$1.15. September 20, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects for Dan Lemp at the Albert Stemm sale. September 24, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, tractor, impleâ€" ments, etc., for Arthur Ziegler, 1 ‘mile south then 1 mile east of Waâ€" shing!un on 12th concession Blenâ€" [ nelm. | New Dundes, Phone 28 l September 20, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Cementer‘s equipment, tools and household effects for Albert Stemm, | l4 mile south of Baden, near cemeâ€" |tery. s October 1; Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"1 mile south of Wellesley, for estate of the late Andrew S. Doerâ€" ing. Farm furniture and articles. September 20, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Real estate and household goods. Wm. Henderson, 1 mile west of Plattsville.. October 4, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household goods. Henty Leinweber, Tavistock. October 18, Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Furniture and household i{.oods Mrs. Fred Burchatzki, New mâ€" burg. .m.â€"Dairy cattle and implements. f.ewia Wagner, 2 miles northwest of Bright. October 13, Monday, 10 a.m.â€" Steddick Hotel, Elmira. Livestock, implements, furniture. October 21, Tuesday, 12.30 pm.â€" For David B. Martin, located east half lot 10, Con. 6, Peel Township, 6 miles northeast of Floradale, 4 miles northeast of Gienallen. Farm, stock, implements. September 23, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm, farm stock, implements, hay, grain for Paul Martin, 1% miles south then 1% miles east of Elmira. Watch for dateâ€"Furniture and household effects for Wm. O. Krechtel, 33 Ahrens St. West, Kitchener. September 24, Wednesday, 1215 p.m. â€"Jersey cattle, implements and feed for J. D. C. FOI‘S{lh at West John St. Limits, Waterloo. September 24, Wednesday, 2 p.m.â€"Farm stock and implements for A. Gottschick, 1% miles north fromâ€" Shantz Station, 1% miles southwest of Maryhill. * A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510, Kitchener September 20, Saturday, 8 a. m.â€" Miscellaneous articles, at Market Stand. â€"lfnduaana Auctioneer has received instructions from the owner to sell by suction on the tarm being 1% miles north from Shantz Station and 1% miles southwest from Maryhill, better known as the Emanuel Stever farm, on McCormickâ€"Deering mower lâ€"horse plow 2â€"section harrow Old dise Maxwell hay loader Hay rake %pring tooth cuftivator ordson tractor on rubber _ EDWARD GEISEL Auctioneer . Phone Elmira $32 September 20, Saturday, 1 g.m.â€"â€" Furniture household goods, dishes. etc., for J. B. Snyder in Floradale. September 25, Thursday, 1 p.m. â€"For Mr. Clarence Stone, 6 miles southeast of Elora or 5 miles north of Ariss. Livestock, implements, furniture. September 30, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Real estate livestock, implements tractor, feed, etc., for Edward Plauâ€" schinat, 1 mile south of St. Clemâ€" ents then 2 miles west. October 2, Thursdayâ€"Tractor, implements, livestock, furniture, for F. L. Roberts, 8 miles northeast of Elmira in Pilkington Twp. October 29, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, etc., for Henry B. F. Schmidt, at 250 St. Leâ€" ger St., Kitchener. . MR. A. GOTTSCHIK October 1, Wednesday â€"Farm stock, implements, feed, furniture, g)r Harold Korell on 6th line of eel. October 13, Monday, 9.30 a. m.â€" Community sale, Farmers‘ Shed, Elmira. _ Implements, â€" furniture, tuols. September 27, Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"For Abraham Witmer. Houseâ€" hold effects, furniture. ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctioneer Elmira, Ont.. Phone 672 A. 8. SNIDEK Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport September 20, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Household effects, furniture, etc., at El Rancho Fronsac Farm, situated at end of John‘s Blvd., Waterloo. October I, Wednesday, 1 K,m.-â€" Farm stock, implements and houseâ€" hold effects for the late L. Waechâ€" ter Est. at 393 Mill St., Kitchener. October 8, Wednesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Estate of the late Annie Wahl in the village of Heidelberg. Real estate and household effects. October 4, Saturday 1 p.m.â€"For the estate of the late Ignatz Lehâ€" mann, located at 100 Shaniey St., Kitchener. Household effects, furâ€" niture, real estate. * September 25, Thursday, 1.30 Auction Sale Lists WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. N. Kitchener Phone 2â€"0508 Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. L. H. TOMAN. Auctioneer POTATO PRICES PUBLIC AUCTION SALE Wednesday, * Durham cow, fresh 7 weeks Grain or Two ?.l’hb. heifers ubber Two 2â€"yearâ€"old heifers 300 bushels of oats may be offéred for sale. Full particulars on day of sale. This sale held rain or shine. â€" ~ â€" Terms: Cash. K = C. HAMMOND WALTE , Dettmer‘s Tire Service | 702 King st w. Kitchener Phor Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn and family visited at the home of Victor Murray in Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs. W. Wilford and son attendâ€" ed the New Hamburg Fair on Saturday. Cow, part Jersey, tresh Durham cow, second calf Holstein cow, fresh 10 weeks Jersey cow, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Finnegan and daughter of Stratford spent Sunday at the home of George Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bechthold and Carol of Milverton visited Sunday evening at the home of Alfred Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingâ€" ham, John L. Hammond and son visited at the bedside of Edward Petch olhl‘(it.chener, who is a paâ€" tient at K.â€"W. Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Foster Linwood visited with Mrs. Dr. _and Mrs. George Rennie of Port Perry spent several days with Mrs. William Wilford and son. Kitchener Auto Electric IGNITION WORK 196.King St. Kast Kitahanar More Money per Acre MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS 96 King St. West KITCHENER Phone 2â€"1936 C. F. PRICE, orromEtrist If There Is Anything the Matter With Your Tires . .. Paul Champagne, 24 Eira Ave Farm machinery in good repair saves fuel, saves time, saves needless work and brings you more profit per acre. We have the experience and the parts to take care of all types of repair work. Have those repairs done now! CROSSHILL 8STEELE‘S We Carry a Complete Line of New Tires and Tubes VULCANIZING â€"RECAPPING Kitchener‘s Reliable Optometrist for 23 Years ND WALTER STUMPF, Clerk Auctioneer, Phone 2â€"0506 Kitchener you can depend on us to find and rectify the trouble. Don‘t drive on tires you are not SURE of. Bring them in and let us check them NOW. at 2 p.m. D.S.T. v.?. E *I“, 50e PER TIRE WE WILL: Demount tires Thoroughly inspect tires Inflate and check tubes Clean rust from rims Soapstone tires and remount. Foster and family on ‘ Mrs. R. Foster, La sure of hearing Rev. Hughes, misâ€" sionary on furlough from Portuâ€" wue Africa, at the United Church, ellesley, Friday evening. Slides Sow due to farrow by day of sale Sow with suckers 14 shoats about 70 lbs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Voll and family of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Menno Hahn and deughter of St. Jacobs spent Sunday at the home of William Voll. Wellesley, Friday evening. Slides were shown of his mni::?onslllleld. He also sang accompanied by his accordion. Have your eyes sciem tested and the proper John W. Carlisle, 20 John St. E. For Complete Satisfaction STORE CLOSES 7 P.M. SATURDAY 23 Years of Service â€"5188