The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

* ”"."!fl‘?“‘.’i@fifl!fi!f@ PE t eonnce o HIGHEST LEVEL IN 2 YEARS FOR BACONS AT KITCHENER According to Kitchener reports live stock men are quoting bacon hoge at $6.15 per cwt. with $1 a head extra for selects. This is the highâ€" eet figure in two years. Last Noâ€" vember a low was reached of 3¢ a pound. An improved export trade was the cause of higher levels. Hog prices stepped up 10 to 15c per cwt. on the Toronto live stock market Tuesday. Receipts were fairâ€" ly light, totalling 910 head. Bacons sold at $6.40 to $6.50 t.o.b., $6.65 to $6.75 off trucks and $6.90 to $7 weighed off cars. Selects brought the usual $1 per head premium. ing on (Selling) Toronto dealers are offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: i:gksâ€"Freeh extras,â€"in . cartons, 25¢; fresh extras, loose, 23¢; firsts, 20c; seconds, 15¢c. â€" Butterâ€"No. 1. creamery prints, 21%&c; No. 2 creamery prints, 21¢. Cheeseâ€"New, large, 11%¢; twing, 11%ec; triplete, 11%c; new stiltons, 13¢. Old, large, 17¢; twing, 17%¢; triplets 17%e. was epotty, while sheep and "‘and town vendors, who were eag fuld "Rpopeased (15" quict tredine ‘to br Td V7 thele matee, to seah Approximately 1,600 head. of . p;(eu ru towards 9' close were unsold. Receipts included 1,370 of Saturday‘s market at Waterloo. tattle, €80 calves and 1,830 sheep :Prices were quoted as follows: aud lambs. 6 } | Dairy pm’ucta: Cream, 15, 16 A few butcher cattie brought $4.17 and 18¢ per pint; butter, B2 to 28 to.$4.75. Common cattle sold @l0OWIY "centyâ€" Ib.; egge, 15 to 19e &u at $2 to $3. Butcher cows were weak, (dog,; mui. 14, 18 and 28¢ a Ib.; with $2.25 representing the t0D@ f0" â€"cook cheese, 15¢ a small bow! or the day. Good bulls broufp! § "%,a DBe a lb.; buttermilk, 5e a quart; $2.175, with bolognas mostly $2. Fed ‘head cheese, 10¢ a lb.. calves were firm at $5.50 to $7, a¢| "FWowl: Spring chicken was offered cording to quality. Light stocker® ‘a; 28 to 25 cents a lb., and 22¢ for ranged from §2 to $3 pericwt. _ ____ yearlings; old fowl sold at 17¢ to Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large colored, parâ€" affined and government graded, 10¢c; twins, 10%4¢; triplets, 10%e. Poultry (buying prices)â€" "A" Gradeâ€" Alive Dressed 1933 Spring chickensâ€" Over 5 lbe, ... 16 19 Broilers over 1% to 314 lbe. .c susticcs. M 14 Fatted hensâ€" ‘ OQver 5 Ib#. mososssoccs 10 12 Over 4 to 5 Ibe. ... 09 11 White ducklings, over § 168. .n clssmcons. 08 Good ewes and wether lambs sold at $6, with culls and bucks $4.50 to $5. Good light sheep brought $2.50 t‘o $3 per ewt. Culls held steady at 1. ‘ Choice veal calves closed at $6 to $6.50, with a few tops $7. ‘Common vealers sold downward to ss, with grassers $2.50 to $2.75. f Do., medium . 1.76 Do., common .. 150 Canners and cutters ... 1.00 Bulls, g004 ... 2.25 Do., common ... 2.00 Stockers and feeder steers, good ... 3.00 Do., common ... 2.00 Milkers and epringers 25.00 Calves, good and choice veals ............ 6.00 Do., com. and med... 3.00 GTAGBETS ..z scsiccco. £.00 Hogs, bacon, f.o.b. ... 6.40 Do., off trucks ... 6.65 Do., off cars ......... 6.00 Good ewe and wether 12Mb8 ......llllclcl2 6.00 Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" try shippers: Ungraded cases reâ€" turned, fresh extras, 19¢, fresh firsts, 16c; seconds, l1c. Graded, cases free 20%c for fresh extras, 17%¢ for fresh firsts, 13¢ for seconds. Quotations :> S Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ....$ 4.25 Do., medium .. 375 Do., common ... 250 Steers, over 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 4.40 Do., medium ... 4.00 Do., common ... 3.00 Heifere, _ good _ and choice .............. 4.35 Do., medium ... _ 3.76 Do., common ... 2.25 Fed calves, good and Choite ..m..slccl.co 0.50 Do., bucks ... Culls (s ce macss Sheep, good light Do., heavies ... Do.. culle ... PRODUCE QUOTATIONS (Buying) Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" duce at the following prices: â€" Butterâ€"Ontario creamery solide, No. 1, 18¢; No. 2, 17%4%e. _ _ _ _ Churning creamâ€"Special, 20¢; No 1, 18¢; No. 2, 17%e. â€" _ Cows, oo en e e e o en en ns THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Bran, Shorts, Corn, Bartey, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn,. Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, etc., etc. medium bucks ... medium ALL FEEDS AT MODERATE PRICES. E E. D S 6.50 5.50 2.00 1.16 1.50 1.00 2.25 2.00 6.00 3.00 2.00 6.40 6.65 6.90 6.00 5.50 4.50 4.00 2.00 1.00 $ 4650 4.25 3.50 2.156 50.00 2.00 1.15 1.25 2.15 2.25 7.00 5.50 2.15 6.560 6.10 7.00 5.15 5.00 4.50 3.00 2.25 1.50 4.50 4.25 3.15 4.50 4.25 3.50 2.2%5 | | Meats: Ribs, 18e a Ib.; cottage ‘roll, 18¢; smoked ham, 14¢; fresh ‘picnic ham, 12¢; beef roasts, 11 and |12 cents; rolled roasts, 19¢ a Ib.; _summer sausage, 15c a lb.; fresh lpork sausage, 15c to 16c per lb.; smoked sausage, 18¢ a lb.; bacon, ‘by the piece, 15¢ a lb.; sliced, 18c ‘per lb.; veal, 18¢; pork, 11 to 283¢ CARLOT POTATOES Carlot dealers are offering Ontario new potatotes, $1.35 to $1.40 per bag, bage included: New Brunswick, $1.45 per bag, delivered, on track and via truck, Toronto. ( Large Quantity of Manitoba 12%¢; No 3 Norther?l Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No. 3 _ C.W., 44% c. South African corn, T5e. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 64 to b5¢; oate, 32 to 34c; barley, 38 to 41c;~rye, 45 to 46¢. er head, or 2 for 25¢ for large Eewds; corn, 10 to 15¢ a doz., or 2 doz. for 25¢; beets, carrots, radishes and onions, 5¢ a bunch; onions, 25¢ per small basket; ciulifiower, 10 to 2b¢ a head, according to size; potaâ€" toes, 45¢ and 50¢ rer large basket, and 25¢ per small basket; 'celerg, ‘1b¢ per bunch; lettuce, 5¢ a head; tomatoes, 25¢ a large basket; beans, 75¢ a bushel, or 15¢ to 25¢ / basket; cucumbers, 20 to 85¢ a basket; getpers, 2 for 5e, or 30c a basket; ubard squash, 25¢ for large size. Fruits: Blueberries, $1.25 a large basket; plums, 25¢ to 30c a basket; Peaches, 40 to 45¢ a basket; cantaâ€" oupes, 10¢ each or 3 for 25¢; apples, 15¢ to 50c a basket, accordâ€" ing to quality; elderberries, 30¢ to b0c a crock, or 85¢ a small basket; pears, 30c a small basket; crab apgles, 15¢ a small basket; dill, 5¢ a bunch.. A single, triple and home run in that order, broke up the fourth game of the eenior Twin City Softâ€" ball Federation finals at Kitchener on Thursday in the tenth inning and gave Hitethers‘ Brewery a 5 to 2 verdict over Kunta‘s Beverages of Waterloo. The series now stands Huether‘s two wing and Kuntz‘s one. The fourth game finished in a draw. The eeries is a best three out of five. Kuntz‘s who took the lead with a single run in the second, knotted the count in the ninth, but the three Starting only three years ago, the attendance has grown «o rapidly that at the present time 20,000 people attend. Mr. Weber stated that over twelve auctioneers work all day and until one or two o‘clock in the morning. Produce, cattle, livestock and household articles are sold in huge quantities, he told the Chronicle representative. a TORONTOGRAIN QUOTATIONS Following are Tuesdays‘ closing quotations on Toronto grain transâ€" actions for carlots, prices on basis c.1.f. bay portsâ€" @Mid safeties in the tenth with two men out, squelched the Waterloo nine. The game was a wellâ€"played affair, with both pitchers turning in 1ice games. R. H. E. Huether‘s .... 001 000 010 3â€"5 8 3 Kuntz‘s ........ 010 000 001 0â€"2 5 5 Batteriesâ€"Schaefer and Arnold; Orth and Heimler. Mr. Addison S. Weber, who reâ€" cently returned from Sunset, Pa., reports a marked success in the Chommunity Auction Sales conducted there. Manitoba No. 3 C.W., mixed feed yearllngn; old fowl sold at 17e to 18e a Ib. : . _ Vegetables: Cabbage, 5¢ to 10c per head, or 2 for 25¢ for large CcoMMUNITY AUCTION SALES BIG SUCCESS Honey was priced at 50¢ per 5 lb. tin, 30c per comb and 20c per jar. Flowers sold at 10c to 15¢ a doz. a lb.; jellied meats, 16c per lb HUETHERS TAKE LEAD WATERLOO, ONT. wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern 2 Northern, 70%c¢; No 69%c. , oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 42%¢; 39%¢; No. 1 feed, 38%¢; oats, 28¢c. ~CATTLE $1.50 e ialiy 5 uce ht o â€" 1 ooo o w + t ul derak| ~ se 5 5> flMfi s & & ; 4,‘-,*“'- ,1?, y â€"â€" w O+ u8 & ~Al[the‘" Kitchener) muarket . on m y, A ,“m.flutollow-f te eag 18. at Â¥# tn‘i) m‘. ire eager| Eggs sold at: 15 to 20 ‘cents a to slash}dozen;, chickens at 20 to 22 cents ?' elose{a" pound, ~and butter at 23 to @5 Waterloo. {cents m x 2Hoom:r dn the comb ows : a. sel â€"at cents for buckâ€" , 15, 16 :nht 26 €ents for dfl"l- In 22 to 28 | bullâ€"it was 10 cents a. pound. : a8‘s 33| cabbage wtd wet n 19 wonte n bow! 0‘: h:nbt‘lb..fiin- At.. 20 Snt‘ fn:'-mnl‘l Misses Marle and Gertrude Alleâ€" mang motored to Toronto on Ees« day where they will, remain m couple of days. . Mr. Peter Baechelor of Kitchener epent Sunday with hia mother, Meesra. Hank Peterson and Leonâ€" ard Beaupre epent a few days with friends in New Hamburg. Our local eoftball team will jourâ€" ney to Hanover on Labor Day to parâ€" tickpate in the softball tournament. Miss Magdalema Schiedel of Kitâ€" chener spent the weekâ€"end at hor home. a Mr. and Mre. Charles Koebel and family motored to Seaforth on Sunâ€" aay. Mr. Stephen Chamberlain , moâ€" tored to Toronto on Sunday.. The altar boys and choir girls held their annual picnic on Tuesday. Mr. Louis Rosenblatt made a buslâ€" ness trip to Moneton on Monday. Miea Alfrieda Voieon of Kitchener épent Sunday with her parents. Cider Mill Open. Mr. Joseph Hoffarth returned on Monday to resume his dutibs at the London House of Studies, London. The Police Village Trustees are raising a number of the sidewalke which have been put out of place by the frost. > Mre. Daniel Hinsperger visited with friends in New Hamburg on Sunday. Batteries: Fackoury‘s: Barber and Young; St. Clements: Meyer and Baupre. Umpires: Reidel and Allemang. , Mr. and Mre. Robert Koebel and family «pent Sunday with friends in Guelph. The local Cider Mill opened on Tuesday. : Fggs sold at 18 to 20 cents a‘ . Dr. and Mra. Hain and [m-'m‘u at 20 to 32 cents lum‘:mm days a" pound, â€"and butter at 23 to @5 tives in Toronto. â€" â€" â€"â€" cents a p k gonoydn the comb . Migs: m' Whtat, andh a8, eonte Too slover. in repebin B and Sihe: Aue 25 cents for clover. Mr. and Mre, Auz bugit was. 10 cénte a pdund. _ _ <achub, _ 00 . 0o0. . > Vegetables were well represented.‘ .. Miss Annie Diebold of Oibbofi‘nld.’-t 5 and 10 cerits a g visiting her m&n 1 head, n# at 30 cents for small. Diebold. * ‘basket; corn ‘at 8e per doz., and _ Mr. and Mrs, Charley Eoutoes at 40 cents per large basâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seip o et. Onions and %l:rkina sold at spent Sunday with Miss 1 10¢ a quart, cueumbers at 25 cents fileu Margaret ;Seip retur per 6 quarts, while carrots, beets, spendiut%bo tâ€" months radishes and ‘onions sold at / 5¢ a â€" Mr. and fl:.' Wilmer bunch;, tomatoes, 15c for small and family spent Sunday basket; green peppers at 10c a latter's-p.rerfi,.’lr. and quart; caulifiowers at 5 and 10 cents Stricker, at msvilte. each; pumpkins at 5 and 10 cents Bornâ€"To Mr. and M: each. «. Cassel. onâ€" Sunday. Au In a weekâ€"end «oftball fixture the St. Clementa Maple Leafs met doâ€" feat by the Fackoury team of Kitchâ€" ener by a score of 10â€"8. The game was good throughout with both teams hitting the ball hard. Mr..and Mre. Wm. K. Forwell, Mr. and Mre. Alex Koebel and «on Frank C1 Kitchener, Mr. and Mre. L. Moser and son Kernel of Waterloo, Mr. and Mre. Ollie Beaupre and «on Kenâ€" neth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John K. Fotwell. A number of our fans attended the softball tournament held in Moneton on Monday. Quite a number from here attended the Kuntzâ€"Huother softball game held in Waterloo on Monday evenâ€" ing. One night last week our local Leafleta visited the Y.M.C.A. Campâ€" era and hearl them by a score of 15â€"8. Mrs. T. Croal of Waterloo called on her parents Mr. and Mr«. Frank Busch on Sunday. Friends of Mre. Wm. Herzog are pieased to learn that she is proâ€" gressing rapidly ‘after herâ€"recent tonsil operation. Mrs. J. Runstetler and daughter, Dr. M. Runstetier of Buffalo, N.Y., called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beaupre one day last week. Miss Clara Busch left for the West, where she will remain . for eome time. In the fruit market, cantaloupes sold at 5, 10 and 15 cents each; peaches at 35¢ and 40c for a six quart basket; grapes at 30 cents for six quarts; plums at 20 cents; elderâ€" berries at 50c for six quarts; crab apples at 15¢ for six quarts. Mr. and Mre. Jack Schummer and daughter of Detroit, Mich., and Mr. and Mre.â€"Joe Schummer and daughâ€" ter are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Schummer. Misses Marian and Barbara Busch of Kitchener epent the weekâ€"end wiph their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hergott, newly weds of Detroit, Mich., are «pending some time with his parâ€" enté, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hergott, Miss Helen Nadiger of Dashwood vreturned home after «pending a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mre. A. Allemang. 20. Held Picnic. The girls softball team held their annual picnic on Saturday afternoon. . Rev. Wm. Becker attended the re treat at Hamilton last week. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene fiéidel and Miss Bella Beaupre of Kitchener motored to Formosa on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nadiger, Mr. and Mre. H. Nauchwanger and Mr. J. Merner of Dashwood «pent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. A. Allemang. Miss Theresa Koebel of Waterâ€" down Academy is spending two weeks vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Dietrich of St. Agatha"visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Boegel on Sunday. « On Western Trip. ‘Mrs. Chamberlain and daughter Margarete left on Saturday for the West where they will spend a month. Miss Marie Hammer of Hesson is vlsjtlngi with Mr. John Linseman. In the meatâ€"market, prices rose slightly over last week‘s close. Veal carcass sold at 7 and 8 cents a pound, hind quarters at 14 cents, fronts at 7% cents. Beef carcass sold at 6% and 7 cents, hind quarâ€" ters at 12 cents, fronts at 6 cents. Lamb carcass sold at 15 cents, hind quarters at 19c and fronts at 13 cents. Rev. Father Hineperger made a call heré recently. Fresh pork sausage sold at 16¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage at 18¢; ribs at 18 cents; bacon at 16 cents; ham at 15¢; tenderloin at 30c, sirloin at 25¢, jellied meat at 16¢, head cheese at 10¢, summer sausage at 20 cents and lard at 11 ceuts per pound. Miss Virginia Bergman spent a week‘s vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Koebel. ST.. CLEMENTS . Miss Frieda Holzgchuh of Waterâ€" o uo metiein Meatcant Clniet . RireiR tin. mad Sis: Aughat Pore: y‘ . is * §0, n " â€" «A" n.r § 3 hoh Poce y ditine n %@ou. s masts a . cPoar Mrs. John Gerth and Mrs. JacobJ Lantz spent a week with relatives in Kitchener. 1. Mrg. Moffatt of Philadelphia, Pa., is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan. 1 Mr.';lose({ili Ormsby of Kingwood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ‘George Rennie. Mra. Peter Schymmer and Miss Anna May, and Mrs. Matt. Schumâ€" mer and dyaughter Jean of St. Clemâ€" ents, and Mrs. Joe Schummer and daughter Sally of Detroit, Mich., spent Wednesday with Mrs. Frank Schummer. Misses Aileen McGrath and Grace Harcourt and Messrs. Andy Mcâ€" Grath and Murray MacNamara of Miss Lucy: i{i&‘e’fik&'?&éfit Wedâ€" nesday with friends in Kitchener. Miss Alma Schiebel of Hesson visited a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farrel. D Mrs. W. Gable and Mr. Dick Rae of Toronto visited a few days with Mr_..nnd Mrs. Joe Roe. Mrs. Robert Kerr of Stratford spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph Hayes. Mr. Thomas Hackett received word _ on Mondnr of the death of his daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Charley Hackett, of Macorie, Sask., who passed â€" away at Saskatoon _ on Wednesday, August 23. Miss Mary Kerr of Millbank is spending a few days with Miss Enid Faulkner, Mr. D. Ferguson and daughter, Miss Joan Ferguson, of Sunshine, Victoria, Australia, who are touring around the world, visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mci_(_ay on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Lang and children spent Sunday with relatives in Zurich. Mr. Francis Schummer spent Tuesday at Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs, Charley Keir:and Mr. and Mrs: Jack Sein of Toronto Mr. and Mrs Jack Seip of Toronto fien: Sm!:hy with Miss Kate Seip. iss Margaret Seip returned after spo_n_xdiu:{!w_ past months here, The Anniversary Services of the Hawkesville United Church will be keld Sept. 10th at 8 o‘clock. Rev. Charles A. Perkins of Harriston will preach. f Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schultz and son Hugh spent Sunday with relaâ€" tives in Hespeler. _ Mrs. Chris. Schlueter and Mrs. Fred Deckert are visiting friends in Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Calder are visiting relatives in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wilmer Freeman and family spent Sunday with the latcer's-puerfi" Mr.. and Mrs., Levi Stricker, at Beamsville. < _ Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cassel, onâ€" Sunday, Aug.. 27, a daughter. m . ' Bornâ€"To Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Breénâ€" Mr. Lionel Laing of Harvard University, Cambritfge, Mass., reâ€" turned on Monday after visiting with Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing for the past months. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Xment were Mr. and Mrs. Les. Wright and children and Mrs. R. Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rosger of Dorking. ner, on Friday, Aug. 25, a dnn#hter. Mr. .and lIu. Raiph Kunkel and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doebold and Miss Magdalene Koebel of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koebel. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Koebel and daughter Aileen of Toronto spent :evqral days with relatives near ere. e Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Lantz spent Sunday at Grand Bend. _ Mr. and Mrs, Roy Gohl and chilâ€" dren of Detroit spent several days with Mr. and Mrs, Charley Gohl. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer and family attended the Knights of Columbus picnic at Waterloo Park on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. 7SWifinrlrr')son and Miss Simpson of Belwood spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing. _ Mr. and Mrs.. VVx;lr.râ€"N;aâ€"l:s-:'s})ent Sunday with relatives at Moorefield. Dr. Bodendistel of Wellesley ::ialled on friends in town on Monâ€" ay. s Mr, Alex Hinds of Owen Sound spent a day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan. boraldls Brrmoher ~Anbhidn® ABSr cncnatiithecs M e t ioiA Mrs. Ella Cragg and son Murray| Harvey Schlueter and friend 0: of Drayton spent Sunday with Mr.| Mary‘s, Mr.â€" Alvin and | and Mrs. Elvin Foster. Schlueter of near Linwood, and Misses Jean and Marjorie B:ff” Edwin Schneider of Kitchener. ;pexll: Saturday afternoon in Millâ€" mm rmemreribermemmmemmcmmtcznm / an P Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKay of Willowvale _ spent Sundai with Misses Dolly and Edna McKay. Miss Jean 'B’e‘?&{}i the Departâ€" ment of Agriculture is visiting at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Foster and children, Mrs. Ella Cragg and "son and Miss Gladys Cragg spent Sunâ€" day at Niagara Falls. Misses Betty and; Emily Jones returned home after spending the past week with Miss Marie Tribe at Ariss. Miss Gladys Cragg, R.N., of Deâ€" troit, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Foster. Mrs. Clarence Brown and daughâ€" ter Betty of Kitchener are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Pommer. ap . <â€" Pewntle BUY YOUR HOLSTEINS _At 12 o‘clock sharp. â€" On the farm of E. W. M. Snyder, 2%, miles northeast of Waterloo, 1 mile south of Conestogo. . bG5 head of fully accredited, bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle will be sold without reserve. They include 17 head from the herd of G. Townsend & Sons of Bellwood, The balance of the offering are consigned by some well known breeders throughout Western Ontario. Springers, fresh cows, some 2â€"year old heifers; a number of young bulls ready for service, from highâ€"testing dams. A lot of good useful cattle. Come and see them sold. If you can‘t buy a cow, buy a heifer. Also selling nbong_‘ B__goo‘d grnge' Holst‘J;\ cows near freghening. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th ,1933. A. B. BRUBACHER, Sales Mgr., BRESLAU Auctioneersâ€" _ _/ L. E. FRANKLIN Toronto, _ E. J. SHANTZ, Kitthener. Write for catalogue to In the Quality Fall Sale of Waterâ€" 3 sn and familg’, Mrs. Eghraim Snider and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Woolner, Mr. Ward Woolner, Miss Ruby Woolner and Mrs. Carrie Schaffer of Kitchâ€" ener and Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Wismer and daughter Vera were Fuests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. saiah Wismer on Monday evening. Miss Helen Heimpel of Kitchener %pent a few days with her cousin, e%‘tly Wismer. MWeekâ€"end visitors and callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wismer were Mr. David Wismer of Kitchener, Mr. Herb Wismer, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick of Doon, Mr. Cyrus Wismer of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinzie and dnufihter Ruth of Blair, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Feick Some thirty young people of the Christian Endeavor of the Calvary Evangelical Church, Kitchener, held a wiener roast on the flats of Mr. Ninthnniel Snider on Monday eveâ€" ning. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Morley Battler and family of Williamsburg were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew. baby and Mr. James Bell of Lebanon were Bmday"mon.nt tlufim °"‘"§' 'I'Bomu Burnett. On Saturâ€" day Mr, mett ulgbtj.hd“hin Bist Mr. ‘and. Mrg.‘ Dan Géiger of !Ab:non _glldv‘f{l‘r. > and _ln‘f‘(;rggn Misses Ruth and . Aileen Feick spent Sunday at the home of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry eick at Doon. The Young People of the Weber Mennonite Church gathered _ toâ€" gether to have a special song service for Mr. Isaiah Wismer, who is conâ€" fined to his bed through illness. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb, Wismer and daughter Betty spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Alex. Heimpel and Mr. Heimpel, Kitchener. Miss Pearl Mader of Breslau and Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz and Misses Grace and Erma Shantz callâ€" ed at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. John Grapt, Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cressman and Mrs. A. S. Cresaman. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schiedel and daughters were Sunday guests at the homes of Mr. andh{drs. Aaron Wilhelm and Mr. and Mrs. Harlock of Tavistock. Burnett otv‘l‘rgee visited onâ€"Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burnett, . Mr. and Mrs. George Roe and tumilxl of Milverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.Joe Roe. 4 ‘‘ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lutz‘and chilâ€" dren I{Qllt Sunday ‘with friends in Harriston. © _ _ =© â€" 4 Misses Glennys Sniqte’r and Elizaâ€" beth Little of Freeport, Misses Twilah and Esther Snider and Mr. Selwyn Snider called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Wismer on Sunday afternoon. Miss Pearl Mader of Breslau was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah Shantz on Monday. Miss Marjorie Cressman spent a few dafi's with her friend, Miss Alâ€" meda Bearinger, of German Mills, Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanner were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Wanner and famâ€" ily of New â€"Dundee, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wanner.and son Russel of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker and son Ward of Williamsburg, Mrs. Julia Bergey and Mr. and Mrs. Alley Bowman of New Dundee. _ MA%. and BITS, W LHCD ANC CHIRe| dren spent Sunday with friends in! W. W, FRICKEY, Auctioneer . Hal’rilxn. ‘ ‘ Phone 592w, Waterloc. Miss Edith Roach of Arthur and‘ Sept, 2 (Saturday)â€"At 8: a.m., Master Billie,Roach of Windsor, and fum&ure and household effects at Sisters Rosari, Mary and Loyalo of my auction stand at the Kitchener St. Joseph‘s Convent, Hamilton, market, for C. J. Stiffleman, §E“.i$sé§fi“' Convent, Hamilton, visited with Mrs. Joseph Hayes on Thursday. _ _ _ ol Sunday visitors at Mr. Henry Schlueter‘s were Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brunck and son Harvey of New Dundee, and Neil Brunck of Kitchâ€" ener, Mr. and Mrs. Georfie Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dorscht and daughter, all of Waterloo, Mr. Harvey Schlueter and friend of St. Mary‘s, Mr.â€" Alvin and Pem. Schlueter of near Linwood, and Mr. Mr. Ahmmon Horst and Miss Martha Horst of St. Jacobs are spending a week at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Uzziah ‘Shantz, Misses Grace and Erma Shantz were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and bÂ¥rs. Noah Brubacher at St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cressman, Misses Reta and Marjorie Cressman and Mr. Alvin Gascho attended the Jacob B. Snider family reunion which was held at Riverside Park, Preston, on Saturday afternoon. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider were Misses Hannah and Lucena Snider of Kitchener, Misses Glennys Snider and Elizabeth Little of Freeport.. Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin, Misses Violet and Lois Martin, and Masters Clare and Paul are spendâ€" ing some time with friends and relaâ€" tives at Stanton, Michigan.. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snider were Miss Silva Snider and Mr. Leonard Snider. 8 _ _ Rev. and Mrs. Henrich of Roseâ€" ville spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Wanner. â€" Mr. and . Mi i w .n is a x at Bruce and Mrs. A. A, Laing returnâ€" sproia suk <Â¥t4 STRASBURG Aow es m. _ Oct. 11 (Wednesday)â€"At 1 p.m. r. valuable 8 acre farm with gooti buildings (if not previously sold}, farm stock, implements, produce, 0 household effects and a lot of carâ€" genter tools belonging to William L racey, situated 1 mile north of Bridfepot,t, at Lexington. If you Of are looking for a nice small farm, Te see this one. Mr. and Mre. Wesley Hallman and «on Billy of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mre. Rzra Becker on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. John Becker and children of Clifford spent the weekâ€" end at the home of Mrs. Becker‘s parenté, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Dubrick. Mre. Melvin Swarts and sons Rayâ€" mond, Bobby and Kenneth and Mise Charity Woods of Kitchener called at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ezra Becker on Friday afternoon. â€" Mre. Henry Becker Mrs. Dave Schmitt, Mre. Ezra Becker, Mae and Ethel Becker and Mrs. Gordon Dubrick spent 'imuhy afternoon at the home of Mra. E. J. Devitt, Mannâ€" helmpâ€"quilting. _ _ Mesers. Clayton and Mervin Weâ€" ber, Mige Laura Weber accompanied by Mr. Edwin Eby and Miss Ellen Eby and Mr. Ferman Cressman have returned home after a two weeks trip to the States, during which time they epent several days at the Cenâ€" tury of Progress at Chicago, visited with relatives in Nebraska, attendâ€" ed the General Conference in Hessâ€" ton, Kansas, returning by the way of the Ozarks Mountains; Missouri, I!linois, Indiana. _ They _ reported having had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mre. Dave Schmitt, Ruby, Eftie and Cecil Schmitt, called on Mrs. Ada Harlock and family and Mr. Oscar Schweitzer at Petersburg on Sunday. I ~ _ Phofe 28w, New Dundee Sept. 21 (Thursday)â€"Extensive sale of valuable real estate and all ‘household effects for the estate of the. late Mrs. Philip Appel, in the Ivillage of New Duncse. Positively _no reserve. \ Mre. August Stoltz of Elmwood visited with Mr. and Mre. Adam Becker on Monday. Mr. and Mre. Telford Brodhaecker ard son Ward spent Sundgy with Mr. andâ€" Mra. Neil Wanner at Strasâ€" burg. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seibert, Mrs. Geo. Weber and Miss Mildred Weber spent Suday with Mr. and Mrs. Urâ€" bin Snyder near Bloomingdale. Miss Aleta Cressman of Kitchener spent a day recently with Miss Milâ€" dred Weber. Mr. and Mre. Clayton family visited with Mr. Ploygl C[l!p at Kitchener. Miss Murie!l Ernst spent Sunday with Miss Edith Baer at Kitchener. Return From Chtcago. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Pletch and Masâ€" ter George Pletch of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seiâ€" bert. Miss Jeanette Miller of Kitchener epent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bruder. Mrs. Joe Miller and Mr. Roy Miller of Kitchener spent Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mre. Leander Snyder. Mr. and Mrg. Arlie Shantz of Platteville spent Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Snyâ€" der. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. B. W. Lichty were: Mre Fanny , Dill of London, Mre. Purcell and children Jerald and Ruth of Mount Bridges and Misses Edna and (Gladys Weber. L. E. FRANKLIN and E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneers. Sept. 12 (Tuesday) â€" Consignâ€" ment sale of 40 head of registered fully accredited Holstein cattle, on farm of E. W. M. Snyder, 2% miles northeast of Waterloo, and one mile south of Conestogo. A. B. Bruâ€" bacher, Sales Mgr., Breslau, Ont. Surday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Bearinger and Mr. and Mre. Josiah Shantz were: Mr. and Mrs. Abram Bearinger and caughters and Mr. and Mrs. David Heintz and daughters, all of Macton, Mr. and Mre. Kaleb Shelly and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jonas Rudy all of Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gerber and family of Waterloo spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Earl Snyâ€" der. Mr. and Mre. Alex Slater of Galt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snider Sunday. Miss Marjorie Creasman of Strasâ€" burg spent several days with her friend, Misa Almeda Bearinger. Sept. 9 (Saturday)â€"â€"At 1.30 p. m., All nearly new furniture and household _ effects _ belonging _to Jacob Hoch, at 17 Shanley St., Kitchener. 3 Sept, 30 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and car for C. R. Mullinski. Oct. 21 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., an extra lot of good furniture and household effects at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, for C. H. Backlin. . Sunday visitors at the home of Auction Sale Lists I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, 21 Erb St. WILLIAMSBURG GERMAN MILLS LITTLE WANT ADS. Bring BIG Results . : Moss and and Mre. | FEMAI/.E HELP WANTED | _ Women‘wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No Selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. _ 38â€"3 § Opens Thursday, Aug. 24 T gnnd daily thereafter for press-;-_ & ing, and August 20 for cooking, & '_-‘:and every Tuesday and Thursâ€"§ & day thereafter. Please reaerve§ gyour time for cooking to avoid & E waiting. Termsâ€"Cash. (Z ij_llllll-illlIl|IlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIE § Kitchener _ & s CIDER MILL 2 The Williamsburg girle softball team won the game with Kemble at the Victoria Park, Kitchener, on Saturday in the first game of the Ontario Rural Softball Association finals. The second game will be at Kemble on Saturday, Sept. 2nd. Kemble ............. 010 100 000â€" 2 Williameburg .......... 004 510 00xâ€"14 Batteries: H. Taylor and McGreâ€" gor; F. Becker and B. Battler. Umpires: Jelly and Butler, 8 After the game the girls went to the Lyric Theatre and after were enâ€" tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. _ Ervin â€" Battler. _ Lunch â€" was served by the mothers of the local girls, late in the evening, the girls left for their home near Owen Sound. Miss Pearl Sutton of Kitchener is apending a week‘s holidays at the home of Mr. and Mre. Ezra Becker. Girls Win 14â€"2. Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rickert and sons Willard and Leonard of Kossuth and Mr. and Mre. Milton Weber of Mannâ€" heim. Kitchener Finance Corporation Stock taken in exchange for cottage or good brick house in Hamilton,, well rented. Or what stock have you? _ Box No. 107, Waterloo Chronicle. 33â€"4 . __MONEY WANTED 2 _ $2600 wanted on first mortgage on valuable property in Preston insuredâ€" at $4000. Reply to Box 296, Preston. ® ~ g4â€"2 Miss Margaret Stoltz and Mise Laura Reist spent last week at Galt. Mr. Isaiazh Eby spent Monday at Toronto. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ° * Payable in advance. By mail in Canada, Great Britain‘ end countries in British Postal Union: .. To the United States, per year ........ $2 Please address letters to: _ THE CHRONICLE, Waterloo, Ont. ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS _ FOR SALE Several Aug. and Sept. freshening cows, pure breds and gradesd. Also a good .proven herd sire. Prices reasonable. Curtis C. Cressman, Plattsville telephone and P.O. 34â€"1 One Shorthorn bull ready for service, and a few young bulls coming on; also two cows supposed to be in calf, and a few heifers six to eight months old. Apply to David Trusslet, R. R. 2, Wellesley, Ont. a+ .9 Two good reliable men want work on farm. Experienced; wages to suit farmer. Apply E. A. Strasser, Waterloo. â€" Qualify for better pay as garage mechanics, batterg. welding, elecâ€" trical, barber and beauty culture experts. Short training required. Write for Free Literature. Dominion Trade Schools, Head Office: 79 Queen Street, West. Toronto. 45â€"tf THE CHRONICLE * _ 34â€"t(. & ONeemmeneneneeremeneneneenetnmnnre A.K.CRESSMAN Telephone 3483 MEN AND WOMEN WANTED 4 Acres Solid brick house, flat barn; excellent land, ofâ€" fered at a sacrifice price to wind up Estateâ€" CLASSIFIED WANTâ€"AD. RATES EMPLOYMENT WANTED \ Waterloo $1800â€" WELL LOCATED ON HIGHWAY word for cash. in advance; â€" ; m chargeâ€"30 cents per insertion. initial, sign, orâ€" group of figures WILL EXCHANGE E. A. STAHL Apply to FOR SALE at~ S ooo mt 7 ":"‘a‘% $ Waterlop A',,“ € t t â€" â€" Kitchener tabieis Py Wiba spoil id