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| "Congratulations to Champion !" month r:)ef Septan&e:. are reâ€" ports, he sta wing many paâ€" trons switchm trunh’amonu to creameries. Many cheese factories in Western Ontario have disconâ€" Kitchener Auto Electric BUTTER PRODUCTION tinued the manufacturing of cheese CONTINUES TO GAIN|and are either separating or shipâ€" MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORS IGNITION WORK . 196 King St. East Kitchener Wis. L Full efficiency from your farn returns from your work. Your i# serviced regularly, but if you ha machinery attended to during the season, bring it to us now . . . and MR. W. H. ROMAHN, R.R. 2, PETERSBURG, is to be complimented on the time and effort he is deâ€" voting to the development of better type breeding stock. Better boars in our Waterloo County herds would go a long way to improving both carcass grade and feeding economy. [Vies SX es o Ureppalp wagag ‘%% \\‘: ;‘“»’* ‘ '9 <g aRarnes." 2 & . sm% "Ping Grove Hit the Jackpot"f $1,000.00 Championship Boar SHIRK & SNIDER LTD. KITCHENER â€" BRIDGEPORT â€" BADEN in * a l NOoV. 18â€"26 COLISEUM, Toroxto _ TEA BAQG 8 REAP MORE DIVIDENDS car, too, will ilarly, but if you have neglected to have your tended to during the past summer and harvest it to us now . . . and be ready for spring. , too, will give you better performance and , if you call us when it needs attention. rom your farm machinery means bigger work. Your farm machinery should be FEED SUPPLIERS FOR CHAMPIONS Specialists on t o Th To 2i . tm m ty crmniit 4 mt ie h nn y . e t h \3U*e® T. Q!z,f;f; j Shurâ€" Gain tor hy the 18th line as far as is known. While on the 17th line a n;r.r. old Ford car owned by one the farmers was pushed out the lane and several smaller articles on other farms close by were reâ€" moved. But there was no damage Mr. Moses Helmuth returned home from the Stratford General Hospital on Friday after being laid "mr some time with pneumonia. He is progressing quite hvwfl:lz Hallowe‘en passed over qui peaceful and undisturbed here on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Riehl near Sebringâ€" ville. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Iutzi and family visited Sunday with Mr. :nd Mrs. Elmer Wagler New Hamâ€" urg. Mrs. Maurice Miehm of New Hamburg spent last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. James Flemâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Helmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and family were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Helâ€" muth and family near Baden. ‘ and Mrs. Vernon Nafziger and daughters of West Zorra. Mrs. Ella Stager of Kitchener is spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Otto. vin Kropf and Harold of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brenneman and d-ufhter and Mrs. Ida RBrenâ€" neman of South Easthope and Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and Mr. Edg Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Helmuth and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Roth of South _ West Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Becker of New Dunâ€" dee and Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Helâ€" hmuth and Jimmie of South Eut-‘ ope. Bright red geraniums selling at 50 cents a plant added a colorful touch to the Waterloo Market Satâ€" urday. Mums sold at 20 to 35¢ a bunch and strawflowers at 25 and 35¢c. Eggs ranged in price from 45, 50, 55 and 60 and butter sold at 62 cents a pound. Other produce prices were: Chickens, young broiâ€" iers, 45, milk fed, 42, year old, 36 to 38; ducks 45; &ohtou %$2 bag; 55 large basket, small basket; turnips 5; cauliflowers 25 to 35; cabbage 5; radishes 5; onions 5; letâ€" tuce, head, 10 to 20, bunch 5 to 15; beets 40 basket; celery 15 to 25; carrots 5; endive 10 to 20; apple 3ug.er 35 pint;wsaue;sknut 10 13 ish; pumpkins 10 to 25; squash to 35; tomatoes 30 pint box; cookâ€" Ing apples 40 basket; spies 65; sweets 60; Mcintoshes 65; Snows 60; Russets 60; Greenings 65. pt. V pumpkins, eu:lf.;l&to 30; epper squu?l each, tercup squash, each, 15 to fl?cbnumenul ourds, each, 5¢c; Broccoli, head, 10; %ooc celery, each, 10 to 15; Cabâ€" bage, head, 10 to 15; Celery, bunch, 15 to 20; Watercress and rnleg. bunch, 5¢; Endive, head 10 to 1 $ Spinach, basket, 20; Pansies, bunch, §¢; Bachelor‘s buttons, bunch, 20; Snapdragons, dozen, $2; Chrysanâ€" lheg:ms._hcu‘ti ‘gu{:g 25 to 60; potted, eac ; Calend: bunch, 15; Everlastings, bunch, 26 to 50; Canadian holg. bunch, 20; Bittersweet, bunch, 20 to 35; Amâ€" ber honey, 4â€"lb. tin, 1.15; Apgée butter, pt., 40; Creunerg butter, 1b. 62; Eggs, extra large, dozen, 55 to 58, large, dozen, 48 to 53, medium, aozen, 45 to 48, pullets, dozen, 38 to 43; Chickens, young broilers, Ib., 48, fowl, Ib., 45, yearâ€"olds, lb., 38; 9“""?; Ib., 46; Geese, lb., 45; Rabâ€" e ntea d COd ie TMm bits, lb., 35; Meat Chippawa marsh 10M EAZMIESD 107. #, TSEURCL 90, UCâ€" lect grade, basket, $1 ; Grape juice, gal., 1.5‘;0'1‘90.:,.:0; ripe and green, basket, 40; Onions, cooking, basket 50, Spanish, basket. 60; Carrots basket, 35;, Parsnips, basket, 50; Beets, basket, 50 to 60; Turnips, each, 50; Potatoes, Dooleys, basket, 35, bushel, $2, Katahdins, bag, $2, 40, bushel, 1.80; WATERLOO MARKET shel, 250, Northern , basket. SO.I&M No. 1‘s, 1%.’ Gravenâ€" steins, basket, 50, bushel, lfl& Mcâ€" Intosh, basket, 60, bushel, No. 1; $3 to 3.50, Tolman sweets, combinâ€" ation pack, bushel, $3, Bismark, T i ntte Eus c s . shel, 3.25; Pears, a.mx to 85, Duchess and Blush, baske Quince for jellies and jams was l 15 ts and selling at ‘?l;. -Mm Prk:lm produce: The almost at an end, *yferden, Werdens uns Slack l;ro:.matl. c-.lhst-d cords at 50 to 60 cents. Concords Wmuuh&afl:mnndnd‘ rodgers at $2.25 a bushel. , ‘Debut‘ On City Baskets of butternuts were disâ€" played by several vendors at Kitâ€" chener market on Saturday morâ€" ning They were ticketed at 50c a basket and 10 cents a quart box. Cheese prices were unchanged with the exception of limburger, which went up from 38 to 40 cents, EAST ZORRA On Sunday evening at 8 o‘clock in the Ba#tht Church in New Dunâ€" dee the Wilmot Sunday School Asâ€" sociation will hold a {)epurtment- al Rally to which all interested Sunday School workers are cordiâ€" ally invited. In addition to musicâ€" al numbers there will be discusâ€" sion gvup- and a film entitled ‘"‘Thy Will Be Done". 1g00 E20E T2 2 C CIUUR, The teachers and pupils of the Liviniston Presb{terian Sunday School held a Hallowe‘en party in the basement of the church last Wednesday evening. Games were played under the supervision of the committee composed of Mrs. S: C. Kuhn, Miss Leona Brenneâ€" man, and Miss Marjorie Biesel. Moving ‘pictures which were taken at the annual Sunday School picâ€" nic held in July were then shownr by Mr. S. C. %uhn as well as a couple ‘of reels of comics which were much enfoyed by the chil dren. At the close of the eveningt regl;eshmequ were served. Nome of her parents. We trust she will have a speedy and complete recovery. TheflZad.ies' Aid of the Living: ston Pre:b*erinn Church will hold a Bazaar, Tea and Sale of Homeâ€" made Baking in the basement bf the Church on Friday evening, Ngx,_ 28th commencing at 8 o‘clock, home of her parents. will have a speedy H W . Mietnbnniins 42061004 in 4 Be ) 197 Isaiah Cressman of Breslau. Miss Iona Brenneman suffered an attack of appendicitis while at :vork a'ne is recuperating at the PRRETDT AMnet id adiiink. . 8 ... 03 been _ undergoing treatment in Christie Street Hospital in Toronto has returned to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Douglas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eliâ€" worth and family of Southâ€" west Wilmot. Rev. Wilfred F. Butcher, B.A., B.D., of Toronto occupied the pulâ€" pit of Livingston Presbyter'wn‘ C!lxlutl;c;x on Sunday afternoon and re interesting â€" experiences ;hile serving as a chaplm’x)ne in Itaâ€" ’ Mrs. Gladys Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bailey and son Billy, all of Brampton â€" were Sunday visitors with the former‘s sister, Mrs. Lawâ€" son Swartzentruber and Mr. Swarâ€"| tzentruber. | Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Foster and son, Hugh. of Hamilton spent the' weekâ€"end with the former‘s father, | Mrs. H. N. Foster and Mrs. Foster. Miss Leona Cressman spent the ;.veel:-e’r‘ig‘ with her mother, Mrs] Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross visited on Sunday afternoon with the forâ€" mer‘s aunt, Miss Clara Darroch of Harriston. Mrs. Ed. Snider and Mrs. Carâ€" man Facey of East Zorra visited on Monday with the latter‘s nephew, 'l?(r. Albert M. Everts and Mrs Everts. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Wilâ€" helm and family were visitors on Sunday with friends and relatives at Hanover, » on UtT D sn V d o ids wa 0 d + 1 Ad .ur. and Mrs. Clarence biamond r?an_ I':A'L, at the Steddick Hotel hnzclg_ac}nlad t}xe latter‘s mother, Mrs Elmira® allis of Harriston, Mr. Allan H. | ~ Fallis of Toronto University, Miss EDWARD GCISEL. Auctioneer Hazel Mcintosh of Hanover ani/ hone a 932 Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Diamond, Novyember 10, Monday, 9.30 a.m. and son, Ronnie of Plattsville, | â€"Livestock, implements, furniture Weekâ€"end visitors with thcir“'“_‘)“v etc, at Farmers‘ Shed, Elâ€" parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Ritchie | T2 were Miss Miriam Ritchie of the| November 11, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m. University of Western Ontario and â€"Tractor, implements, hay, grain Miss Shirley Ritchie of the Strat.| and livestock for Leander Strauss forq Normal School. on Albert St. Waterloo. Exm ee d mide I Miss Edna Bechtel, RN., of the | Freeport Sanatorium spent the weekend with her father, Mr. Gid.‘ Bechtel. Howln,m address .::'unli;: _John president, ma e presenâ€" tation. Although taken completeâ€" ly by surprise, Mrs. Snider exâ€" pressed her appreciation in a few evuh{s activities will commence at eight o‘clock. The various comâ€" mittees were named for this event. ._A special feature for this meetâ€" %wu the presentation of a beauâ€" i black purse to Mrs. Ed. Sniâ€" der, a former member of the socieâ€" ty. Mrs. Carl Ritchie, secretary} Homemade Baking which will be g-a-d by zeri‘me- Aid on G"Ofli.‘ ovember ”‘h in the basement of the church. ence were dealt with after the rouâ€" tine business w:- dispensed with and then final plans were outlined ons Whkso es migalo CWRRCet was Mrs. Ed. Snider, now of New Hamburg but a former member of this association The was in of the president, T. % the devotional peâ€" riod was at the console fi‘-&';'xmumfi'r'%u m.dthclad’n?nwumu-‘ peated in unison. ‘ on Tonday afternoon with a very Presbytetian ‘Choped "o 1 "ioféin the Ladies Ald Room of the cnureh MacDonald â€" visitors at the home of Evel'ts who has of the boys be a Novelty Real knowledge is the foreâ€"runner enlightened tol Brougham. _ Mr. Elgin Wright who is work~( ing in the North Bay District ay) preseéht was at home over the] weekâ€"end with his wife and son, Jackie and on Saturday attended" the wedding of Mrs Wright‘s | brother. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Douglas attended the Turkei; S“EK:" in Bright United Chure on esday evening. â€" Miss Caro weekâ€"end w Amulree. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Diamond and Dougilas visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hossack and son, Alan, of Ancaster. Mrs. Hossack, the fermer Marion Wil son was a teacher on the local public school staff of 194445 Miss Carol Wilheim spent the wcc_k;vnd with her narents near Mrs. Ralph Otto of spent a few days last . her mother, Mts. Vale stetter, who has been ill than the hunters. Of course there were some lucky ones and most of the hunters at least bagged jack rabbits and cottontails. CLINTON JANTZI, Auctioneer Phone 54J New Dundee November 8, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Houschold effects, furniture, etc for Ezra Koehler, Baden. : I. H. TOMAN, Auctionser New Dundee, Phone 28 November 26, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm sock, implements, protfuce and household effects for Adam Poll, 1% miles directly south of New Dundee on the 14th line of Blenheim. St. Jacobs, Phone 710 Elmira November 10, Monday, 9.30 a.m. â€"Fair Day sale at my Auction Stand beside Ruth‘s Blacksmith Shop. November 25 and 26, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, produce and bousehold goods, for the late Ella Hall Est, 3 miles northwest of Drumbo, 3 miles southwest of Bright. December 10, Monday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements and feed for Robert F. Turnbull, 2 miles west of Wellesley at Nithhura November 12, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"Farm stock and implements for Noah Z. Wagler, 3 miles west of New Hamburg. November 11, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€" Holstein cattle, implements and hay, for Wray Leich, 2 miles west of Ratho. i E ooo en e n Snd November 20, Thursday. 2 p.m.â€" Reg. Red Poll cattle, Pigs, impleâ€" ments, etc., for Samuel Martin of Hawkesville. November 12, Wednesday, 3 p.m. â€"Real estate for Mrs. Byron on 86 Hiéhway. casntno_f__Dork_ing. â€" November 12, Wednesday, 1 F.m‘ â€"Livestock, _ implements, eed etc., for Louis Stemmler, % imile east of Dorking on No. 86 Highâ€" way. "rovember 11, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Tractor, implements, hay, grain and livestock for Leander Strauss on Albert St., Waterloo. November 10, Monday, Pasture land for the Ds manâ€" Est., at the Stedd Elmira® November 10, Monday, 10 a.m.â€" Livestock, implements, furniture and small articles, at the Steddick Hotel, Elmira. A. S. SNIDER, Auctionser Phone 2â€"2304. Bridgeport November 8, Saturday, 1.30 | â€"Household effects, furniture miscellaneous articles in basen of‘Klu'hemr Market Bldg. psoten y P * A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener November 8, Saturday, 8.15 a.m. â€"Miscellaneous articles at Market Stand. November 15, Saturday, l.ao;.m â€"Furniture and household effects for the William Wieck Est. in baseâ€" ment of Market Bldg. ANGUS B. MARTIN. Auctionser Elmira, Ont.. Phone 872 Dec. 16â€"I f St. Jacobs BEN @AUDER. Auctioneer St. Jacobs, Phone 710 Fimi», Auction Sale Lists D; M. R. ROTH, Auctionser Phone 30w. Tavistock. Ont. The man you will be pleased to have & Conduct Your Auction Sale WALTER STUMPEF Auctioncer and Real Estate Buy or Seil Your Home Wellesley â€"at‘lr‘l_xthb\:rg wicdge, in its progress, runner of liberality and 1 toleration. â€" Lord _ Otto of Tavistock days last week with Mrs. Valentine Ho!* Ira Snyder, northwest J, Monday, 11 a.m.â€" or the Daniel Hoffâ€" the Steddick Hotel e es uh ~ 3 ul s Cldce : orhogk 4 . *, basement 1.30 p.m Better Vision Glasses Walper House Block s z 6 3F reure R. M. Macfarlane _ E. A. Heit _ _ W. M. 0. Lochead _ L. George Arthur L. Breithaupt _ J. D. M. Fisher _ Eric N. Sharpe J. A. McMillan . Outâ€"ofâ€"town Representatives: 119 King St. W YOUNG‘S Earl Kntzenme;evr- guarded" incomes through lowâ€"cost life insurance. Whhmllyfinom...'mhedhodcpfinq lfofimbhmbdnoodsofpoophofall ages and in all walks of life . . . your Mutual Life sepresentative can heip you work out a sound insurance program which will result in maximum M“Mfamm\dmrhmfly. 'erm-nmymlhoMumllifoomeodo has been providing Canadian families with "safeâ€" muldw;bhnbywhkhyou‘;;. assure yourself, or your family should you die, a guaranteed future income. So often, investments which promised a fair income when you made them, pay less and less as time goes by. Life insurance stands out as the one Branch Office Kitchener, Ont. Phone 4â€"4713 Brunke, C.L.U., Branch Manager Representatives: want to know... Martha 1. New Hamburg, Ont KITCHENER Snider