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/. ~1,200 Cattle Left at Close.â€" % Calves $7 to $7.50.â€"Hoge l § ho > $5.10 F.O.B. é Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 3 C.W., 39¢; } No. 4 C.W., 38¢; No. 1 feed screenâ€" ings, $16.50 per ton. South African corn, 74c. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat 59 t,oI 62c; date, 25 to 27¢; rye 40 to 42¢; buckwheat, 38 to 40¢c. Following are yesterday‘s closing quotations on local grain transacâ€" tions for car lots, prices on basis c.l.f. bay ports. Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern 67%¢; No. 2 Northern, 65%e¢; No. 3 Northern, 64%e¢; No. 4 Northern, 62Â¥e. Manitoba oateâ€"No. 2 C.W., 35 %4¢; No. 3 C.W., 33¢; No. 1 feed, 31%¢; No. 2 feed, 30%c¢; mixed feed oats Hog prices held unchanged in fairâ€" ly heavy trading on the Toronto marâ€" ket yesterday. Bacons sold at $5.10 fo.b., $5.35 off trucks and $5.60 weighed off cars. Early in the sesâ€" sion packers‘ bids were on a basis of $5 f.0.b. Receipts were 1,240 head. Hog packers at Kitchener paid $5 per cwt. for hogs yesterday with $1 premium for selects. This is a ten cent drop over a week ago, but the same price as paid Oct. l1th. $5.00 PAID FOR HOGS AT KITCHENER PRICES WERE STEADY ' FOR CANADIAN HOGS Culle .ccscc Sheep, good light Do., heavies ... Do., culls ... Do., common ... 1.56 Stockers and feeder steers, good ... 250 Do.. common ... 1.90 Milkers and springere 25.00 Calves, good and choice vyeals :..o.sano... 690 Do., com. to med...... 3.50 @rassere ....slull.l.0.s. 00 Hogs, bacons, £.0.b. ... ... Do.. of ifucke ...0. .0.s Do. off tars ..s..l. Cl Good ewe and wether lambe ...suzols. 600 Do., medium ... 5.50 Do., bucks .....2. 4.25 TORONTO GRAIN QUOTATIONS Do., medium ... Cows, good .....~..... Do., medium ... _ Do., common ... Canners and cutters Bulls, good ............. Quotations: Steers, up to 1,050 lbs., good and choice ....$ 3.75 Do., medium ... $.00 Do., commen ......... 200 Steers, ower 1,050 lbs., good and choice ... 4.00 Do., medium ... 3.50 Do., common ... 2.50 Heifens, _ good _ and cholte ....susmoins. $.16 Do., medium ... $.00 Do., common ... 2.00 Fed calves, good and _ cholce .....2.22.222.." 6.50 Good car lambs went at a top of $6.25 with offâ€"truck lambs $6. Bucks brought $5, with heavies $5.25; Culls closed at $4.50. A few good light sheep sold at $2 to $2.50 per cwt., acâ€" cording to quality. Representative sales: Steers over 1,050 Ihe.â€"11, 1,440 lbe., $4.50; 19, 1,340 Ibe., $4.40; 28, 1,140 lbs., $4; 3, 1,200 Ibe., $3.60; 11, 1,200 lbs., $3.50; 23, 1,190 lbs., $3.35; 22, 1,110 lbe., $3.15; 10, 1,233 lbe., $3; 3, 1,107 lbe., $2.50; 3, 1,170, lbs. $2. ‘Toronto, Oct. 20.â€"â€"A pickâ€"up in dej City hidee, green, 6¢; bulls and mand in late ,trading & #ra | brands, 4¢; country hides, be; ders to cut the stale cattle supply i8 | country bids, cured, 6% to %m: half on the local live stock market c!tymtandtlv.:fn'n.h; gountry yesterday. Approximately 1,200 head |palf, cuped, 9 to 9%c; country kip, were still unsold ‘at the close.|cured, Tc to f?c; horechides, No. 1, Prices remained weak on all grades.|$2; No. 2, $1.75; No. 3, $1. Calves, sheep and lambs were stea | Wool, rejects included, 14¢. dy. Receipts included 920 cattle, 360| ‘Homehair, 25¢ lb. calves and 1,620 sheep and lambs. Sheepsking, present takeâ€"off, 40 to Commonâ€"toâ€"medium weighty steers { 60c per Ib. and butcher cattle ranged from $2 to| Tallow, No. 1 solide, 1% to 2c per $3.50. Cutters sold at $1 to $1.86.|lb; cakes, 2c to 2Â¥%c per Ib. 4 Choice. weighty steers sold up to wnen zn $4.50, with a few choice butcher $4) . PRODUCE MARKET to $4.25. Good butcher cows ranged | , (Buying) from $2 to $2.25, with some $2.50.| Toronto dealers are buying proâ€" Canners woére mostly 75 cents. Bull |duce at the following prices: trade was dull, with prices $1.50 to| Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" $2.25. Fed calves were slow at|try shippers: Ungraded, cases reâ€" $6.50 to $6.75 with a few choice $7. [turned, fresh extras, $8¢; fresh firsts, Light stockers made $1.50 to $2.50.|30¢; seconds,â€"17¢. Pullet extras, 28c. A few good feedere brought $3. Gradq_q‘. cgaukfrge,_uf I(:l"‘ fresh exâ€" Choice veal calves were steady at $7 to $7.50, with common vealers $3.50 and grassers $1.50 to $2.50. ‘Torouto, Oct. 256.â€"A pickâ€"up in deâ€" THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING Coâ€" Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Salt, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Malt Sprouts, Vim Oat Feed, Manitoba Oats, etc., etc. Sn id er‘sâ€"__â€"_â€"_â€" Mixed Feeds CHICKENS EC E D S ALL FEEDS LOWER. Best for Improved Milk Production . 26% Protein. 6.00 5.50 4.25 4.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 15 2,00 1.50 6.60 4.50 2.25 2.00 1.50 All Kinds . . CORN DISTILLERS DRIED GRAINS GET OUR PRICES! $ 4.00 Limited 2.15 2.25 45.00 6.25 6.00 5.00 4.50 2.00 1.25 2.50 5.10 5.35 5.60 7.50 6.00 2.50 2.25 2.00 1.00 2.25 1.15 8.15 2.15 2.15 4.15 4.00 3.50 PIGS Or Fruits: Grapes, 30 cents for six quarts, 55 cents for 11 quarts and $1.60 a bushel. Pears were priced at 30 cents for six tfinrts and 35 cents for 11 quarts. Northern Spy apples at $2.25 a barrel or 70 cents a bushel for an inferior type. Tolâ€" man «weets sold at 75 cents a bushel. Golden Russets at 20 cents for six quarts and 85 cents for 11 quarts; ground cherries at 5 cents a pint and 10 cents a quart. Ponp io in en e t s e t e e earntne mm Vegetables: Cauliflowers at 5, 10’ Peter and John Lathers. and 15 cents each; Brussels sprouts‘ Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, Mre. at 10 cents a qt.; celery at 10 cents|John L. Hammond and Mrs. Petch a bunch; tomatoes at 20 cents for|spent last Wednesday with Mr. and six quarts and 35¢ for 11 quarts;| Mrs. Joseph Gascho and family at beets, carrots and cooking onions‘ Poole and near Topping. at five cents a bunch; cabbage and; Mrs. Adam Bigam and son Clarâ€" pumpkins at 5 and 10 cents each; ence visited friends near Atwood on lettuce at three bunches for 5 cents;| Sunday. winter radishes, 5e each; squash at| Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Leslie and 5.and 10 cents each; spinach at 10| baby of Bridgeport spent Wednesday cents for six quarts; root celery at| cvengng with Mr. and Mrs. George 10 cents or three for 25 cents, and| Kichardson. vegetable marrow at five cents. Mrs. J. W. Hitborn of Kitchener _ Meats: Beef carcass at 6% cents, hind quarters at 10 cents and fronts at five and seven cents. Veal carâ€" cass at 8 and 8% cents, hinds at 13 cents and fronts at 7 cents. Lamb carcass at 12 cents, hind quarters at 14 cents and fronts at 16 cents. Pork sausage sold at 16 cents a pound, smoked pork sausage at 18 cents a pound; ribs at 18¢; bacon at 16¢; backbone at 12 and 14 cents; ham at 16¢; head cheese at 10 cents; jellied meat at 16¢; summer sausage at 20 cents; tenderâ€" loin at 30 cents and sirloin at 25 cents. Chickens, 18¢ for yearlings and 22 cents for young fowl. Ducks solg' at 18 and 20 cents a pound. i Butterâ€"Ontario creamery solids, 1No. 1 18%¢; No. 2, 18%¢. | _ Churning creamâ€"Special, 19c; No. ©1, 18e; No. 2,‘ 16¢, f.o.b., shipping , points. s e 35 CENTS FOR EGGS; PRODUCE The Kitchener Saturday market was very well attended in spite of the chilliness of the autumn season. Egg prices continued to hold firm between 25 and 35 cents per dozen. Butter was quoted at 23 cents per pound. Potatoes sold for $1.10 a bag. Prices were quoted as follo®s: Potatoes $1.10 a Bag at Kitchâ€" ener Market.â€"Meats, Vegeâ€" tables and Apples in Demand. lbe. each ... 12 15 17 Over 5 to 5% | Tbs. each ... 11 14 16 Over 4 to 5 lbs. ea. 08 12 14 (Selling) Toronto dealers aré offering proâ€" duce to retail dealers at the followâ€" ing prices: Eggeâ€"Fresh extras, in cartons, 40c; fresh extras, loose, 38¢;â€" firsts, 35¢; seconds, 22¢. Pullet extras, 28¢. Storage eggeâ€"Extras, 25¢; firsts, 23¢; seconds, 18c. Butterâ€"No. 1 creamery prints, 22¢; No. 2 creamery prints, 21%¢c. Cheeseâ€"No. 1 large, colored, parâ€" affined and government graded, 9% to 10¢c; twins, 10 to 10%e¢; triplets, 10% to 10%c. Poultry (buying prices)â€" "A" Grade Alive Dressed Spring chickensâ€" Select M.F. Over 6 lbe. each .. 13 16 18 Over 5% to 6 Eggeâ€"Prices to farmers and counâ€" try shippere: Ungraded, cases re turned, fresh extras, 83¢; fresh firsts, 30c; seconds,â€"17¢. Pullet extras, 28¢. Graded, cases free, $2¢ for fresh exâ€" tras, 30¢ for fresh firsts, 17¢ for secâ€" PLENTIFUL WATERLOO, ONT, 6 lbe. each .. 5l4 to 6 each ... 5 to 5% CATTLE ed Charch on Friday night. Ryuot spa 1. caltin Traok stt r. Cal & ed the Y.P.A. held !t Linwood Unitâ€" Mre. William Tyack, daughter Florâ€" ence and son Calvin and Mr, 1. G. Martin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews of GMenalâ€" Miss Kate Weber returned to her home in Kitchener after apending a week with ‘Miss Louise Huofnor. A number of folks attended eerâ€" vice at Zion church, Wallenstein on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. H. Sandâ€" rock of Kitchener was the speaker. Miss Louise Huefner spent Wedâ€" nesday with Kitchener friends. ‘ The Wellesley township plowing match which was to have been Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 25th has been postâ€" poned to Monday, October 30, owing t6 the heavy fall of snow on Tueaâ€" «ay. Miss Kate Seip of Linwood visited Sunday morning with Miss Loulse Huetner, Mrs. Alice Willing of Toronto was a recent week guest with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haight, Mr. and Mrs. Graham Lackner of Windsor were called last week to the bedside of the former‘s brother, Mr. Fred Lackner, who is seriously ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Brenner and son Henry and friend, Miss Irene Bender accompanied Mr. and Mre. John Krehling and family and Mre. John Kuntz and son Clarence and daughter Marie of St. Clements to Carlsrubhe and Hanover on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Guckenberger and family have moved to Heideiberg. PloYv Match Postponed. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Eisenminger and family spent Sunday with friends in the Twin City. Mra. J. W. Hilborn, Mrs. Foster, Miss Laura, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Rennie visited at the bedside of Mrs. Wileon in Stratford Sunday evening, also had the pleasure of hearing Rev. Stephen Haboush, a native of Galilee in Central United Church. He spoke of his shepherd life in Galilee and also his interpretation 01 the 23rd psalm from out of the exâ€" periences of his youth, Mrs. J. W. Hitbor is vielting at the h phew, Lorne Rennie Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Leslie and baby of Bridgeport apent Wednesday evengng with Mr. and Mre. George Kichardson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Brandon and Miss Florence Lather of Kitchener of Kitchener were recent visitors at Peter and John Lathers. Mrs. Thomas Playford is visiting at the home of her son, Clayton, in Elmira, who, we are sorry to hear, is under the doctor‘s care. Mr. Andrew Playford visited over Sunday with his silster, Mrs, John Copley and Mr. Copley in New Dunâ€" dee. The Misses Evelyn Clark, Nettle Mtrs. Schmidt of near Brunner is apending several days with her daughter, Mrs. Alfred Hahn. Among those who visited friends here on Sunday were: Detective Earl Knight and Mrs. Knight and son, Mre. S. Knight and daughter Miss Alice and son Jack of London at A. W. Rennie; Mr. and Mre. Ed. Petch and daughter Miss Olive and Miss Margaret J. Hagen and Mrs. Rennie of Kitchener at John L. Hamâ€" mond; James Richardson and son Willlam of Macton at George Riâ€" chardson. t I UOH DUWD. Eggs were quoted as follows:! yr and Mre. Norman Shantz and Specials 35 cents, extras 33 cents.'dm,ghter Reta spent Saturday with firsts 28 cents, and pullets 23 cents y relatives in Kitchener. They also atâ€" per dozen. tended the funeral of the late Gustav Potatoes, $1.25 per bag, 40 cents|Hartman, which "was held. there on per basket; apples, 15 and 25 cents Saturday. a basket; pears, 35¢ a basket; beets Mr. F. Schramm returned home on and carrots, 15 and 20 cents per Monday after spending the past two basket, or 5 and 10 cents a bunch;| weeks with his daughter in Kitchâ€" turnips, 5 cents each; cabbage, 5 ener. and 10 cents per head; pumpkins, 6, Mre. E. H. Tye spent a few days 10, 15 and 20 cents each; squash,|{ast week with Mrs. R. B. Pudd{â€" 10 cents each; marrow, 15 cents;| combe at New Hamburg. celery, 10 cents per bunch. Chickens Enjoyable Program. sold at 25 cents per pound. The A.Y.P.A. held their musical Eggs \ Specials & firsts 28 c per dozen The higher priced eggs remained unchanged in value from last week at the Preston weekly market exâ€" cept in the pullet grades which rose 3 cents per dozen. Butter rose one cent to 25¢ per pound. s EGG EXTRAS 35¢,. POTATOES $1.24 AT PRESTON to 22 per lb. Young chicken was 20c a lb., old ones‘ 17¢ a lb. and ducks 20¢, fresh pork sausage 17¢, emoked pork sauâ€" suge 18¢, summer sausage 25¢, head cheese 10c, pork liver B5c, beef liver 20¢, fresh ham 15¢, and emoked ham 20c a pound. _ large basket and 20¢ for the smaller containers. Turnips were 5 to 10¢ each, cabbages were also 5¢ each, radishes, onions, and léttuce 5¢ per bunch. In baskets, onions were 20c. Endive was 5¢ a bunch as were carâ€" rots, the latter bringing returng of 25¢ per basket. t 1 uns P a AT WATERLOO MARKET‘ “’::M:;‘a Mus.. Yir.a»' â€"Helwig ll:. armeromment [+ W“Oi and Mre. y A wide variation in egg pricés was |:MCK®! 5‘1::“’;"‘“’&‘““‘:,’ oX s noticeable at the Waterl0o market | $Po"‘, Suystay, } _ on Botnroay. Huge wore offered at : ‘ Mts, L. A. Gifford and Mre. J. W. 22, 27 and 32c per dozen, Cream ”:5 Qifford of Cayuga are visiting ‘:; ;g t:em per pL and buiter at | friends in gls? vicinity this week. _ Grapes were 20 to 30c per sixâ€"quart basket and $1.50 per bushel. Plums 15c per basket and apples 15 to 25¢ for the 6â€"qt. containers. Bushel basâ€" kets of apples went at 75¢ to $1. A wide variation in egg prices was noticeable at the Waterloo0 market on Saturday. Egge were offered at 22, 27 and 32c per dozen, Cream sold the entire day in the same manner as Cmu is observed. The marâ€" ket will be open the dayâ€"before," EGGS IN DEMAND _ AT WATERLOO MARKET g?a,! Potataes 90¢ to $1 per bag, 30¢ per community HAWKESVILLE CROSSHILL Hitborn of Kitchener the home of her neâ€" In Kitchener police court on Oct. 23rd Magistrate Weir found Roy Schade, Herlan Ave., not guillty of a charge of seduction of a girl under 18 years of age. In Division Court on Thursday, the case of William Gabel and Rarl Gaâ€" bel va. Nick Senkew was again adâ€" journed by mutual consent. The acâ€" tion arose out of an auto accident, the plaintiffs claiming $120 damages. In Preston police court on Thureâ€" day, Oct. 19th, John F. Foerster of Preston, represented by D. G. Macâ€" Intosh, K.C., of Kitchener and P. J. Fiynn of Preston, was fined $10 and costs, amounting in all to $35, when he was found guilty of leaving the scene Oof an accident. Two other charges, druuk in a public place and drunk in charge of a car, were dieâ€" miased. Second and third prizes went to Edward A. Wismer, 633 Queen street eouth, Kitchener, and Clarâ€" ence Kress, local park superintendâ€" ent. The second prize winning fish weighed 28 pounds, and measured 42 inches in length, while the Kress entry weighed 27% pounds and meaâ€" snred 44_inches. First prize went to Roy H. Ritzâ€" haupt of Niagara Falle, New York, with an entry weighing 30 pounds and measuring 38 inches in length.‘ On Oct. 19th a youth entered the church and left "a package for the pastor." It contained the watch and a note, saying "Your prayers are ane wered." At a banquet at Meaford on Friâ€" day, Oct. 20th the winners of the 1933 fishing contest of Meaford reâ€" ceived their prizes: â€" PRAYER ANSWERED; STOLEN MONEY RETURNED On Oct. 14th a young man robbed two church choir singers of $56.00, watch and some cash, éaying he "wouldn‘t have to steal" if he could get work. One said she would pray for him. LOCAL FISHERMEN WIN PRIZES The argument was sald to have arisen from a discussion by two men of Hitler‘s radio speech and the fight started when Gailer allegedly overheard a remark that alk Jows should be killed off. ‘ Magistrate _ Weir on Thursday, Oct. 19th in Kitchener police court reserved judgment in the case of David ‘Busch and Nathan. Gailer, alâ€" leged by police to have been fighting. The A.Y.P.A. held their musical meeting in the Hayevilie hall on Monday evening with a very good attendence. The program consisted of cornet, mouth organ and euphoâ€" nium eolos and duetts. Musical conâ€" tests and a short talk on music by John Scott were also given. Mre. E. H. Tye epent a few days last week with Mrs. R. B. Pudd{â€" combe at New Hamburg. Enjoyable Program. â€" â€" HITLER â€" JEW j ARGUMENT ENDS IN POLICE COURT Mr. and Mre. H. Becker and famâ€" ily, Mr. and Mrs. A. Werle and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Howâ€" ard Becker and daughters, Charlotte and Jean, Mr. and Mré. A;: Weltz and «on Rouben, Mrs. Elizabeth Bond and ‘Mre. M. Poll all of Kitchener were Sunday veitors with the latter‘s son &arl Poll and family. as Mr. and Mre. H. P. Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rickart and daughter Betty and Mre. Head of Kitchener epent Saturday afternoon with the former‘s daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Gorâ€" (don Daub. Mr. F. Schramm returned home on Monday after spending the past two weeks with his daughter in Kitchâ€" ener. Mr. and Mre. Aaron Yost and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Jacobs of Poole, Mr. and Mrs. George Schmitt of Plattsâ€" ville spent Sunday with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mre. R. L. Roth. Mre. A. W. Graham, Mr. and Mre. P. A. Balingal of Galt and Miss Edith Balingal of South Orange, N.J., spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mre. H. Welker and family. Miss B. Ammcher spent the weekâ€" end with friends near Bright. | _ _ Mre. J. J. Greham and eon Clarâ€" ence and daughter Sylvia spent last Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lachman at Plattsville, }uuac‘n?g'uu&&nn '&% une Shan: 4 epent ggm'! with lg.- and ‘Mre. im C . Mrs. Qliver Nabrgang it "the wt‘-ks-: d ‘with friends in %ek + & . s + nlr. M Eirnst Haycock and family, Mr. D. Haycock and son all of Ingoreoll epent Saturday with Mr. and Mre. J. B. Garland. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Mcintyre and children visited relatives in Kitchâ€" ener on Sunday. | â€" We wish to thank the many customers for their patronage. Closing days October 31 and November 1. St. Jacobs Cider Mill will discontinue operations. CIDER MILL CLAIMS $120 DAMAGES FOUND NOT GUILTY PAID $35 INTO COURT J. B. SAUDER NOTICE HAYBVILLE 48â€"1 The population of J}pcn is inâ€" creasing ul: the rate of four babies Si 'ai‘nnh. There were 2,182,748 â€"in. that countr‘y .last, year,â€" Miss Blizabeth Zinger, who epent the last three weeks at Detroit, came home last Wednesday, On Friday evening Mr. Harry Hausa entertained for his niece, Miss Gertrude Reinhart. About fifty of the younger set were present. The evening was spent in dancing. At midnight a dainty lunch was eerved. All present spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Caroline Hause is at present staying with hor daughter, Mroe. Harâ€" old May at Quelph. . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schmaits and children of Kitchener visited friends here Sunday. phen Humme! of Trout Creek, Mre. Frank Anne Gerhard of Giraud Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Hall Grem of Newark, N.J., Mre. Griddle of New York City, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Brohman of Detroit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sehl and son James of Wateri0o. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mre. Frank Scherrer were: Mr. and Mre. Joseph Zuber, Mrs. Donohue and daughter of Kitchener, Mr. Ignates Hummel and Mrs. Ste Mises Rita Eagan and Miss Emma Halter of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end with Mrs. John Halter. Mrs. Ringle of Kitchener is vieitâ€" Ing with Mr. and Mrée. Frank Febrenâ€" bach. Mr. Anton Frank wase a business viaitor at Guelph Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ruth and family of Elmira epent Sunday with Mra. John Halter. Miss Madeline Zinger, who is stayâ€" ing with Mrs. Michael Seitz at Guelph, spent a day at her home here, Mr. and Mre. Roy Meyer and chilâ€" dren of Detroit spent a few days of last week with Mr. and Mre. Simon Zinger. Messre. Anton â€" Frank, William and Charles Halter attended the payâ€"off game between Southampton and _ Picton baseball teams â€" at Guelph Wednesday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Martin, 8. S. No. 2, and Mr. and Mre. Henty B. Brubacher of the Three Bridges are spending a few weeks visiting {friends in Lancaster, Pa. On Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Roy . Meilieux gave a farewell party to their friends. The evening was spent in dancing and cards. Just hefore lunch the eoftball team preâ€" sented Mr. Mellieux with a sweater. An apropriate address was read by u member of the team. Mr. and Mrs. Mellieux will move to Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Peter Heinrich at Kitchener, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hurst attended service in the Gospel Tabernacle to hear Rev. Henry Savage of Pontiac on Friday evening. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hollinger daughter Gladys, and Mr. and Mre. Winkler visited in Kitchener Sunday. Mre. Geo. Letson, Mr. Edward Sully, Miss Gertie Letson, Mrs. Heiâ€" bein and son of West Montrose, Mr. and Mre. Louis Dumart of Kitâ€" chener and daughter Miss Eileon Dumart, Detroit were visitors of Mrt. end Mrs. John Sully on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Geo. Maurer of North Woolwich were Sunday visitors of Nr. and Mrs. F. E. Welker. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Bearinger and daughter Miss Doris visited with Mr. ond Mrs. Isaac Hurst on Sunday. Mr. and Mré. Phares Eby and son Carl of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Walâ€" ter Byers, Miss Grace Byers of Murkham and Miss Mabel and Mr. Sanford Snyder, Watertoo were Sunâ€" day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Eby. P The population of Japan is in Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kerchner and family visited in Brussels on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mre. Urias Weber and Mré. Noah Weber of Lexington, Mr. ard Mrs. Ellas w%»_; of Peel and Bishop Gingrich*"of Bhmira"were visiâ€" tors of Mr. and Mrns. Dan Cressman on Sunday, . e â€" Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Henrich and family accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lutz of Waterloo visited friends at Doon on Sunday. The S. S. teachers of St. James Church attended the fall rally of the Kitchener district Lutheran Sunday Schools, at Heldelberg on Wednesâ€" day evening.. â€" Miss Aunie Brubacher of Lexingâ€" ton visited her brother, Mr. Abram Brubacher on Sunday. Miss Joye Brubaker of Kitchener visited at the home of" her mother, Nirs. Anson Brubaker on Sunday. in the Evangelical church on Sunâ€" day evening. He brought with him a male quartette from his bible class, Mesere: Lorne B. Weber, Jesse Sherk, Edwin House and M. Kelilâ€" St. James sewing circle met at the home of Mre. Harold Cress last Friâ€" day evening. A deinty lunch was served by the hostess. han. Mre. Lorne B. Weber accomâ€" panied them on the piano. Mr. and Mre. Urias Snyder and family, Mre. Simeon, Snyder and Mrs. Amos Martin of Waterioo called on Mrs. Levi Lichty on Sunday: Owing to the indisposition of Rev. W. J. Yager, Mr. Norman Rats of Waterloo had charge of the service * *Friends visiting. at the home of Mr. and Mre: A..C: ‘Thome over the BSmeethurst and Lou GoMham of Ac ton, Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Stahle and daughter Gertrude of Wellealey and Mr. Leo Berges of Detroit is spendâ€" ing a few daye with his mother, Mre. John Berges. _ . + ‘‘Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fawn of Hamâ€" ilton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarâ€" ence Baechler «.2 Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Amos Good of Wa terloo were weekâ€"end visitors of Mre. Levi Lichty. s e@ with Mr. and> Mre, Ottman of Hawkesville on Sunday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Syl. Good, Mr. and Mrs. Arno â€"Good and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Woodall and daughter Defry of Elmira visited in Baden on Sunday with Mr. and Mre. W, C. Brieckner and Mr. and Mre. C. F. Witte. Mr. and Mre: Wm.Grosp of Mr. and Mre. W. H. Schaner visitâ€" NEW GERMANY $64,400 FOR PUBLIC WORKs At a meetin& of the Kitchener city council on Monday, provisional approval was Tlven to the first part of the unemgoyment relief works rrogrnm which deals chiefly with the aying of sewers, drains, etc. The ret cost of the work is estimated to be about $64,400. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and family spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mre. Dan Licht! of New Hamburg. Mr. and Mre. Jacob Ludwig and Mre. A. Koebke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Ieaiah Martin. Mr. Fred Schneider called on Mr. Albert Schmidt on Monday. Mr. and Mre. C. B. Jantel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart and family epent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jutsi of near Baden. , Mr. and Mre. ‘Allan Jantzi and famHy and Mrs. J. Zehr spent Sunâ€" day with relatives in Poole, Mrs. A. Koebke of Port Eligin spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mre. Jaâ€" cob Ludwig. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ludwig and Mre. A. Koebke spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Rickert of Kitchener, |!lllllllllIlllmlllllllmllllllllllllllllll“! j Kitchener ’ _ CIDER MILL ! OCTOBER 28, 1933 At 1.30 p.m. Square extension table; sideâ€" bdflrd; 6 dining chairs; leather Morris chair; leather rocker; several oak rockers; bridge lamp; parlor rug 10 x 12 ft.; leather couch; ’round parlor table; hall tree; piano stool; oak divenette; _ umbrella stand; small tables; radio cabinet; 4â€"burner gas stove; kitchen table; 4 chairs; sewing machine; 2 electric heaters; high chair; ice box; 2 double white iron beds, complete; oak dresser; white bed, complete, and dresser; wash stand; day bed; music stand; pictures; small rugs; large plate glass mirror; brackets; book shelf; kitchen stool; violin andi case; a lot of dishes; cooking utenâ€" sgils; glassware ; toaster ; comt‘orters;‘ tubs; jugs; crocks; sealers; canned fruit; knives; forks; silverware ; lswn seat; garden tools; garden cultivator; step ladder; lawn hose; good Buckeye 65 egg incubator and brooder; grindstone; rabbit‘ cages and a lot of other useful articles too numerous to mention. This is a Good .Clean Offering. No Reserve. Termsâ€"Cash as you buy. F. G. NICHOLS, Proprietor. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer, Please reserve your time For cooking to avoid waitâ€" ing. Terms: Cash. E. A. STAHL ‘Telephone 3483 â€" Kitchener W. W. Frickey, Auctioneer, will sell at No. 72 Wellington St., Kitchâ€" ener, on Saturday afternoon, Qualify for better pay as garage mechanics, bntterg, 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 Valuable Furniture and Houseâ€" hold Effects. FOR SALE Chaff forks; Cedar chests for $9.00; Fancy carved handkerchief boxes. Apply N. E. Martin, Jr., St: Jacobs, Phone Elmira 183 r 2. Women wanted to sew for us at home. Sewing machine necessary. No selling. Ontario Neckwear Comâ€" pany, Dept. 174, Toronto 8. _ 40â€"4 Six months To the United States, per year ........ $2.50 Please address letters to: THE CHRONICLE, Waterloo, Ont. By mail in Canada, Great Brit countrics in British Postal Union: 2 cents per word;\ discount }4 cent per word for cash in advance. Minimum chargeâ€"30 cente per insertion. Each initial, sign, or group of figures OPEN TUESDAY AND THURSDAY EACH WEEK THE CHRONICLE MEN AND WOMEN WANTED AUCTION SALE FEMALE HELP WANTED Phone Waterloo 592w. 431 : OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT! :. 21666 S$1 BOMHLENDER‘S Wwaterie tetislil ihd vel a ho ttuch hi J\Wr; a'wvw.m!;;:q» 4s . It‘s Bure to Comel: . _ . â€". _/ ~ We Carry a Full Line of Rubbers and Rubber Boots, _ SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in advance. _ LITTLE WANT ADS, PINE HILL of Bring BIG Results 48â€"2 Phone 28w, New Dundee Nov. 22 (Wednesday)â€"At 9.30 a.m. sharp, sale of entire farm stock, implements, produce and household _ effects for John S. Schwartzentruber, 4 mile west of Petersburg. Oct. 28 (Saturday)â€"At 1.30 p. m., valuable housezold effects at Kitchener Auction Room, near City Hall, Kitchener. Oct. 30 (Monday)â€"At 2 p.m., mortgage sale of property, 6 roomed brick house situated at 216 Mill St., Kitchener. Sale to be held on the premises, R Oct. 27 ?Frldny) â€" At 2 p.m., mortgage sale of property, 5â€"roomâ€" ed house situated at 864 (Â¥uelph St., Kitchener, sale to be held on the steps OfAt‘l(” City Hall. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. Phone 222, Kitchener Nov. 16 (Thursday)â€"At 1.30 p, m., consignment sale of 30 head of registered _ accredited _ Holsteins, fresh cows, yearlings and young bulls, at the farm of Mervin SKantz,' adjoining Preston. A. B. Brubacher, Sales Manager, Breslau. A.K.CRESSMAN Nov. 28 (Tuesday) â€"â€" At 12 o‘clock noon, auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed and furniâ€" ture at Lot 18, Con. 1, South Eastâ€" hope, ig mile east of Shakespeare on the highway, for John H. Yaeger. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer, Phone 30w, Tavistock, Ont. Oct. 27 (Friday)â€"Auction sale of 30 highâ€"grade Holstein and Durâ€" ham cows, new milkers and springâ€" ers, at the Stratford Fair Grounds, for Elmo Howey, prop.. â€" Oct. 31 (Tuesday)â€"At 12 o‘clock noon, clearing sale of farm stock, implements and feed at Lot 7, Con,. 2, Fullarton, 5 miles southeast of Ml_tghell, for Henry Herman. Nov, 13 (Fair Day)â€"Community Sale of live stock, furniture, etc., at the market, Elmira. Orders left at the Steddick House will be adverâ€" tised in due time. Nov. 4 (Saturday)â€"Valuable 18â€" acre farm with good improvements, good soil, splendid location, belongâ€" ing to the Estate of the late John Bauman, 1 mile east of Floradale, 3 miles north of Elmira, Oct. 31 (Tuesday) â€" Cows and young cattle of J. W. Fleet will be sold on .the farm of John Hutton adjoining Glenallan. _ I have for sale a 90 acre farm with good buildings, 5 miles from Kitchener, on the highway, for quick sale at $3,500. GEO. G. CLASS, Auctioneer, Phone 50 r 4, Elmira. Oct. 27 (Friday) â€" Cows and feeding cattle weighing from 500 to 700 lbs. each, of J. C. Smith, will be sold on the farm of Herb. McWhinâ€" ney, about three miles northeast of Elmira. Nov. 13 (Monday) â€" At Elmira Monthly Fair and Community Aucâ€" tion Sale. Persons that have any live stock, vehicles, implements, feed, furniture or anything else they wish to have sold, can leave list at Chronicle, Signet office, Steddick Hotel, Elmira, or phone or write to Auctioneer Frickey and same will be advertised the week previous to Fair. The sale held last Fair Day }vals very encouraging and successâ€" ul. Dec. 9 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchener market, furniture and housheold effects and poultry for Gordon W. Seemore. . Nov. 4 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at auction stand,. Kitchener Market, furniture and household effects for Herman Longholtz." . e Oct. 28 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my auction stand at the Kitchâ€" ener market, furniture and houseâ€" hold effects for Mrs. Millie Walker. With farm stock and ‘implements, two story brick house, bank barn and straw shed; spring creek. Owner retiring on account of age. Clear of mortgage. The price is right, so do not delay but investigate at once. W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Phone 592w, Waterloo. Oct. 30 (Monday)â€"At 2.80 pan, on the premises, m e ufl oi 40 acre farm with buildings in the Town of Elmira, now occu: pied by Levi Horét.. _ _ == Oct. 28 (Saturday)â€"At 1.80 p. m., valuable household effects beâ€" longing to F. G. Nichols, situate at No. 72 Wellington St., Kitchener. for Christian G. Scheifele, in the village of St. Jacobs _ _ _ _ _Nov. 2 (Thursday)â€"At 1.80 p. m., chattels and household effects 1. l_l 'l’OMAN_,_ Auctioneer, NEAR ST. CLEMENTS Auction Sale Lists Acres 50 dyt 28 >