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flog Prices , Corn 15¢ Dozen | Stoney Indians at Banff Springs At Waterloo Mart; ; Make Helen Down 15 Cents _ Fruits Plentiful “ m e e prices quoted follow : cooking apples vi' SR aniiiii n 20 D PBAE P CS TORONTO.â€"Hog prices continued eents; black cherries, 35¢; to drop on the Toronto livestock berries, two boxes for 25¢; market Wednesday, losing 16¢c. Cat berries, 15¢ a box; t tle trade was dull with about 300 two boxes for 15¢; nJ curr head unsold at the close. Prices were boxes for 25¢; black curran generally unchanged â€" on . calves, & vnrt. sheep and lambs. 1 . Vegetables: Podded peas, Receipts reported by the Dominion PMBti beans, ten cents a | livestock branch were: Cattle 360; tO"B, 15¢ per dozen; cucu calves 530; hogs 800; sheep and “"t‘: two for be, medium, 4( lamibs 420. a basket, small, 65 cents a A lew weighty steers sold at $6.26â€" Butter, 20 and 23 cents a $u.25. Butcher steers and heifers and eggs 20, 22, 25 and 27 and cannerg and cutters $2.25â€"2.75. dozen. to $4. Buwher cows brought ml.f: m m en < e rer 5§6.25 wi wa were $5§6.25 with boners gg!.n ward u3 +. 0 _ Ao _ mds e e e d A few good bulls were $465045 with bolognas at $3.50â€"$4.%. Fed calves sold at. $7:98. Stocker trade was stow at $3.35â€"%5. l Cylves made a 5,uueral top of §$9 with a few ult $9.50. Commion were downward to $5,50 and gragsers at $1.50â€"§4.75 ¢ « 1 DLURE T 2M $1.50â€"414.75 «* « Hogs closed at §$10.86. tor, tull Choice Display of ‘Cherries, gradbe. f |Vegetables and Meats; Goou ewe aud weiher lambs were Tops for Eggs 27 Cents. $8.75 delivered by rail and $8.50 de , n livered by rtuck. Bucks were $150. The largest crowd of the year $2.70 and culls mostly $7. Few sheep tended the Waterloo market Si uffered sold at $2â€"$3.60 cwt. ‘day. _ Some of the prices, 1 Representative sales: ‘chwged from a week ago, in 1 Light steersâ€"6, 800 Ws., $6.2%5; 1, vegetables, meats, etC., follow : 9u0, $5.50; 3. 970, $5.25; 7, 980, $5; 0 At Fruit Stallsâ€"Sweet â€" chel 3, 907, $4.50. . 40¢, sour cherries 30c, black chen Heifersâ€"10, 804 lbs., $6.26; 1, 870, 60c, raspberries . and | blackibe! $6. 14. 970, $5.75; 2, 860, $5.50; 1, t5c a box, gooseberries and red §70. $5.25; 1. 860, $5; 2, 850, $4.60; rants four boxes for 25¢, black Ls 1g0 _4.. tr g6, 14. 970, $5.75 810, $5.25; 1, 860, 1, 980, $4.50. $41.25; 2. 1200, $4; 2, 1119, $3.00, 4 Iu8sU, $3.50; 2, 1140, $2.75; 8, 920, $2.50; 1, 890, $2.25. Bulls â€"4, 1500 lbs., $4.75; 2, 1250, $1.50; 2. 1250, $4.25; 4, 1070, $4; 3, 1v70, $3.75; 1, 1080, $3.50. Fod calves 2. 475 Wbs., $7.76; 1, dozen §1v, $7.50;°1, 640, $7. Pro Slockersâ€"2. 775 lbs.. $5; 5, $00, 22e a $1.10; 8. T105, $4.50, dozen Veal calves 2, 210 lbs., $9.175; 6, sausa 223. $9.50; 7. 204, $9.25; 25, 200, 39; 25¢, I 8. 193. $8.75; 10, 199, $8.50 sage A continued downward trend was noted at bacon hog reporting marâ€" kets Wednesday. At Peterborough dresedweights dropped 25 cents and at London 50 cents. Liveweights: Hull, $8. Drssed weights: Hamilton, $11.25; Hull. $10.70; â€" Peterborough, $10.25 plus transportation; Stratford, $10.50 plus transportation; London, $10.50 plus transportation. * ~ TORLONTO. â€" Grain . quotations Wednesday, car lots: » Nurthern wheatâ€"No. 1, 571%4e¢; No. 2, 54%; No. 3, 50; No. 4, 48; No. 3 sainet 36; No. 2 feed screenings $10 per 10n. â€"9 48 Barley â€"~No. 3 CW,39!4¢ Mised feed oats 21c. Ontario _ grainsâ€"Lo.b. . shippings points: Ontario feed oats 23â€"24c. Ontario malting barley 38â€"40c. K.1. natural corn 47â€"47e. No 3 Garnet Prescott wheat 45% WINNIPEG.â€"â€"Wheat futures prices resumed their comeback Wednesday «nd climbdd nearly two cents on buyâ€" ing prompted by the unfavorable Dominion _ Government _ report on spring wheat conditions in Western Canada. good export sales of of Canâ€" wdian â€" wheat and stronger outside markets. Winnipes prices: Wheat No. 1 hard 53%c¢; No. 1 northern, 533%e¢; No. 2 northerm, 45%; No 4 northern, 41%; No. 5, 38%; No. 6 wheat, 34%; feed, 33%; No..1 garmnet 42%; No. 2 garnet, 39%,; No. 1 durum 46%; No. 4 speâ€" cal, 4074; No. 5 special, 39%; No. 6 wpecial, 363%; mixed 36%; track Buying prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delivered,‘ cases returned! 26; No. 3 CW. 25; No. 1 feed 24%; No. 2 feed 23; No 3 feed, 21; track Eggsâ€" Grade A Grade A Grade .A Grade 13 Grade C Dealeis wre quoted on cases free: Grade A large . is Gniwdo Ao mediuim lul. GTAAE H cossmmmonncrnes Grade °C BsE ie ons Grade Grade Grade Grade Note closing Over Oatsâ€"No. 2 OW, 32%e¢; No. 3 CW, Grain Quotations Oa Pouliry and Eggs Hog Quotations wlo A mediuim ... 26 Ade B .csz22022 18 ade °C 29. 22014 Scelling Prices to Retail Eggsâ€" Spring Chickensâ€" i ote 13, Ibs lb«. and over Fatted Hensâ€" Winnipeg Grain to 4 to 4 lhs 13 to 14 Prices on Live Birds Spring Chickensâ€" Grade "A to Lh Brase trim ...................... $58.00 Collars, sweat pads, harness accessories. Harness Oil ........ $1.00 gallon WILHELM HARDWARE 1, 1160 lbs., 2. 1200, $4; 2, too A large . A medium A pullet 13 HARNESS | No. 2 CW, 26%; ex 3 CW, + Double Set Breeching s PoULTRY tPrices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A he APWCO incslinin Above egz prices iles Ths grainsâ€"f.o.b. _ shippings $4.50; 2, 1200, 1115, $3.86; 2, $2.75; 8, 920, 25 â€" to 00 23 to 00 15 _ to 00 15 _ to 00 12 _ to 00 graded e€g8 30 29 20 19 15 18 19 20 16 to 15 Trade to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 based on to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 00 to to to 00 00 14 12 13 14 17 berries, 19¢€ 8 DUR, RERCCCECE two boxes for 15¢; roj currants, 4 boxes for 25¢; black currants, 10¢ & cvnrt egetables: Podded peas, 15¢ a pint; beans, ten cents a basket ; coru, 1l5¢ per dozen; cucumbers, large, two for 5¢c, medium, 40 cents a basket, small, 65 cents a basket. Butter, 20 and 23 cents a peund, and eggs 20, 22, 25 and 27 cents a Fruits In Demand At Waterloo Mart he best thus far. A few of the rices quoted follow : cooking apples 5 cents a basket; sour cherries, 25 The largest crowd of the year atâ€" tended the Waterloo market Saturâ€" day. _ Some of the prices, little changed from a week ago, in truit, vegetables, meats, etc., follow: At Fruit Stallsâ€"Sweet cherries 40c, sour cherries 30c, black cherries §0c. raspberries and blackiberries t5c a box, gooseberries and red curâ€" rants four boxes for 25¢, black cur rants 10c a box and apples 2%5¢ a ranis 10c a Dox and AIPPICS 2D° © basket. At Vegetable Stallsâ€"New potatoes 20c a small basket, large cucumbers were 5¢ each, medium cucumbers 40c h fou d h1 O 5 114 00c hi ies itonenin it P id a basket and small cucumbers T6¢, beans 15c a basket, podded peas 15¢ a pint and corn on the Produce and Meatsâ€"Butter 20 and 22c a pound and egge 20, 22 and 25¢ dozen with specials 27¢, fresh pork sausage 22¢, smoked pork sausage 25¢, blood sausage 17¢, summer sauâ€" sage 28¢, bhead cheese 15¢c, pork liver 13¢c, beef liver 15¢, fresh ham 22 to 25¢, snioked ham 25 to 28¢, beef carâ€" cass 13, beef 10 to 22¢, hind quarter 14c¢, frout quarter 1%, pork 14 to 25¢c, veal 12 to 28¢, lamb 15 to0 35¢, gressed rabbits were 15c a pound and lard 10c, young chickens 21 to 25¢. milkâ€"fed chickens 27¢,. broilers 2%%c, yearâ€"old chickens 20¢, ducks 28 to 30c, geese 25¢. Canadian cheese sold at 21, 23 and 25c a pound and cooked cheese 10 to 15c a bowl. Cream was 20c a pint. Butterâ€" _‘ (Cream, solids, No. L. 22 _ to 00 do 38 score ... 21% to 00 do 37 score ............ 20%4 to 00 Note: Above prices based on closâ€" ing sales. Cheeseâ€" New large (paraffined) current make ....... _ 11%% to 11% do twns ..._..c.c. 11% to 12 do triplets «... 12 _ to 12% Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1... 23% to 24 _ do 38 score .....___... 22% to 21%4 _ do 87 score ... 22 _ to 22% _ Cheeseâ€" (Old large ....l2222.0 21 _ to 00 ‘ do. twins ............... 2144 to 00 do triplets ... 21% to 00 Medium, large ........... 19 _ to 00 ‘do twing ............ 19M to 00 ) do triplets ... 19% to 00 (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ......uzcl. 21 _ to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) No. I grade ... 24 PROSPECT HILL. â€"Two barns on the farm of Edward D. Dinsmore, 12th con. of Biddulph, a halfâ€"mile south of Granton, were destroyed late Tuesday afternoon by fire that broke out during threshing operaâ€" tions. A quantity of threshed grain, straw and two pigs were lost. What He Wanted The young doctor, just starting in practice, went to the bookshop to see if he could buy some secondâ€"hand books relating to his profession. He was offerel the book ‘"What to Do Until the Doctor ‘Comes." "That is not the book I want," he told the assistant. "I‘m looking for one on ‘What to do until the Paâ€" tients Come‘." Churning Cream Dairy Produce TWO BARNS BURNED 21 to 00 21% to 00 21% to 00 19 to 00 19% to 00 19% to 00 24 to 00 berries, _ Fruit Stalls: Raspberries sold at ," °"°, )q two boxes for 25¢; cherries, 45¢ a "°"" ma ; basket; red currants, two boxes for J”““‘:ry ¢ + 15¢; black currants, two for 35¢; “)‘; ‘:);’e“ i gooseberries, 8 cents a box or two Nee tar . for 15; crimson beauty apples, 25, counrt e; ;30 and 35 cents; plums, 27 cents °“Pp“ed a basket; peaches, 50 cents. expecte ‘ Vegetable prices: Beets, 5e a ]bnnch; celery, 10 and 15 and two Eggs ‘for 25¢; tomatoes, 25 cents a basâ€" : ket; shelled peas, 15¢ a pint; cauliâ€" At P flower, 5, 10 and 15 cents; pickling ‘onions, two boxes for 25 cents; ‘cooking onions, 20 cents a basket; At the . peppers, 25 cents a basket; dill, five day egg cents a bunch; cabbages, 5, 6 and dozen, se 10 cents each; lettuce, 2 for 5¢, according l3 for 10c, and 5¢ each; peas in the prices w , pod were eitght cents or two baskets a pound ;for 15 cents; carrots :nln_ d‘s‘bea, one~â€"yeal Fruits In Demand Midweek Mat At Kitchener Kitchener‘s midweek market on Wednesday was fairly well attended with little change in prices. Meat prices quoted were: Pork sausage, 27 cents; lard, 10 and 11 cents; head cheese, 15¢c; bacon, 27¢; sirloin, 32¢; pork roast, 25¢; ribs, 27¢, and summer sausage, 27 cents. Pullet eggs retailed at 20 cents, mediums at 25¢, extra large, 28¢; young chickens, 27¢ a pound; yearâ€" olds at 24¢c. Cream, 20 cents a pint ‘three for 10c; green and yellow ibeans, 20 cents a basket or two for 35e; corn, 10 and 15 cents dozen. 1Plums and Peaches ‘And Other Fruits ‘At Kitchener Mart | Eggs were priced from 23 to 2e a dozen, butter 25c a pound and chickens 25 to 28¢ a pound. Fresh pork sausage sold readily at 28¢ a pound, smoked at 30c a â€"pound, ribs ‘28c, bacon 26¢c, ham 25¢, shoulder Lroasts 22 and 24¢, tenderloin 35¢, sirâ€" loin 32¢, jellied meat 2%¢, head | cheese 15¢, and lard 12¢c. Ideal weather prevailed at Saturâ€" day‘s market at Kitchener and much produce and fruit changed hands. Choice fruit included plums at 50c (,a_lt Market f for six quarts, peaches 65c for six quarts, black cherries at 45¢ for six e quarts, black raspberries at 15c a Butter 26 (;ents’ quart, ‘black currants at 15c a quart,’ e rrcsloe ies nmtorernc on cammaen | gooseberries at 10c a quart, red raspâ€"| _ Galt‘s weekly market Saturday berries at 15¢ a quart, and (black curâ€" was well attended, though the peak rants 18c a quart. ‘of the season has passed, raspberries _ At the vegetable stalls beans were were still plentiful.. Quart boxes priced at 15c a quart, asparagus Wwere priced at 15¢ straight and at beans at 20c for six quarts, corn at (wo for MÂ¥ at other stands. Dealers 15, 20 and 25¢ a dozen, beets, 5e a rePort that the ‘blue raspberries", bunch, silver skin onions, 15 and 20c called Columbias by some, are findâ€" a nuart and tnmataes 10c a bint box. ing increased favor. _ 2o ulas At the vegetable stalls beans were priced at 15c a quart, asparagus beans at 20c for six quarts, corn at 15, 20 and 25¢ a dozen, beets, 5¢ a bunch, silver skin onions, 15 and 20c a quart, and tomatoes 10c a pint box, cucumbers 50 and 60c for six quarts and potatoes 20c for 6 quart basket. 1 . U a s in advnicne $ ce dn ons â€" 1 rdinh d d and yellow 33 and 35¢ a dozen on the vocal marâ€" mc Egge 29 Cents at ie Galt Market â€" © * Butter 26 Cents; Pacific Railway. The iMustration #hows Miss Keller receiving a snowy eagle feather, the insignia of her Indian name "White Eagle Plume" from the hands of Chief Walking Buffalo. Chie! Jacobâ€" Twoâ€"Youngâ€"Man looks on while Polly ~Thomson, Miss. Keller‘s constant companion "interprets" for her blind friend. Swine Sale at Galt Sept. 11 by County Breeders‘ Club the sale on Sept. 11 at Galt under the auspices of the Advanced Re gistry Swine Breeders Clwb of Waeâ€" terloo County. William Watson of the Ontario Livesteck Branch, Torâ€" onto, inspected all entries for the sale on Monday, Tuesday and Wed uesday of this week. All animals must meet a definite standard set up for pureâ€"bred animals. Waterloo county breedere, states K. L McLoughry, have attained an excellent reputation over @n extendâ€" ed area for the high quality of swine bred in this district. Waw;loo counâ€" iy pureibred ‘boars and sows are sought by buyors as far south as lowa. Large shipments have also been made to New York state. Since January shipments have been made to Alberta, Quebec and to all parts of Ontario. The records show 20 counties in the province have been supplied from this county and it is expected the demand will continue. Eggs Up Two Cents At Preston Mart At the Preston market on Baturâ€" day egg prices were up two cents a dozen, selling at 25 and 27c a dozen, according to grades ‘while butter prices were unchanged at 24 to Réc 1 1 I Cz e on ket Fresh vegetbles were plemlfnl‘ with carrots, dnions, ‘beets and letâ€" tuce selling at 5c a bunch,. Rasp berries also were seen in large quanâ€" tities with the price ranging from: i0c a box to two iboxes for 25¢, de pending wpon the quality. Cherries were 30 and 50c a amall and large basket respectively. New potatoes sold at 20c a bagket and cucumbers from 20 to 40c a basket, the larger variety being the cheaper. Prices at the meat counters showâ€" ed little change with (beef selling at 10 to 30¢ and pork from 16 to R8e a pound. Spring chickens ‘were 28e and yearlings 2%5¢ a pound. Market was well attended with a larger number of farmers present than usual. Sales were reported as being brisk and at 7.30, half an hour after market opened business was Plans are nearing comgletion for completed Yellow transparents, the only 1989 apples being sold at the market now, were marked at from 20c to 35¢a sixâ€"quart basket. _ Black currants were 25¢ a qt., red 10c and gooseberâ€" ries 10c a at., and 50c for six qte. _, Dealers had a variety of prices vtor‘ six qt. baskets of feld tomatoes. They were marked at 45c up to 66¢. Potatoes were slightly lower at 15¢ and 20c a basket and beans wore 15 to 2%c. Cucumbers for pickling are now ‘being sold in sixâ€"quart basâ€" kets at many stands. Prices ranged from about 25 up to 50¢ for the small sizes. Corn was 10 and 15¢ a dozen, a drop from the 25¢ prize at which corn was first sold a couple of weeks ago. cials brought 30c. Butter was from 22 to 25c a pound. Dealers with chickens sold hens at 25¢ a pound and brojlers at 28 and 30¢. "u(':'mde A large eggs were 286 and 29c and mediums 27 and 28c. Bpeâ€" Then there is the story of the lady who, during the war, was doing her bit by encouraging recruiting. She came across a peacefulâ€"looking Irishâ€" man milking a cow. _ _ "Why aren‘t you at the Front!" she asked "Shure. mum," was the qulet reâ€" plv. "ther‘s devil a drop of milk at ply. "the that end A banker in a business slump got a temporary job as a gasoline station attendant, and a cuatomer drawing up to the pmmp requested ten gallone 'f‘h.- customer explained his jourâ€" ney in detail, whereupon the exâ€" banker said: "Don‘t you think you could get along with five?" you LET CHRONICLE ADS BBE _ |Vincent Kennedy YOUR SHOPPING GUIDE Tuesiay morning Sall the bankerâ€""How far are avelling it is interesting to note Be Sensible, Ma‘am Notice is hereby given that the w-dth'l-'.-z;l“"?r loo are hereby required to examine the List of Voters for said Township for the year 1989, and if any errors or omissions are found therein, are n«podtohh-u-uduhv directs to have such errors or Voters‘ List 1939 _ Wellesley Township Waterloo County Notice is hereby given that 1 have complied with Section 8 of the Voters‘ List Act, and that I have posted n{nltn my office at Linwood on the day of August, 1939, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality st Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to‘ have any errors or omissions corâ€" rected according to law. The ‘last day for appeal being the 21st day of August, 1939. John Heinbuch, Municipal Clerk, Wellesley Tp. 12,000 CALLED TO COLORS LONDON.â€"Naval reservists from all over (Great Britainâ€"more than 12,000 of themâ€"left home July 39 to join the reserve fleet which the Govâ€" ernment is mobilizing with an eye to possible international tension late in the summer. FARMER BADLY HURT TARA.â€"Caught by a telephone wire while riding on top of a truck load of wheat sheaves and thrown to the ground, Charles Yeager a young ‘mnn of Arkwright, is in the Generali and Marine Hospital at Owen Sound ’In a serious condition. List of ‘Voters for the mu:-anwu- Townl:ipoi her houshold effects to the home of her daughter, MrsPatrick Dietrich, St. Clements, on Wednesday, where she will live in the lutv’re. Mr. and Mrs. William Golbeck of the Hessen Road moved their houseâ€" hold effects into the house the{‘ reâ€" cently purchased from Mrs. Mary Hinschberger. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Golbeck to our midst. _ Miss Florence Waechter of Kitchâ€" ener was a weekâ€"end guest of her wrenb, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph aechter. f Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gross of Kitchener visited Mrs. Lavina M. Schaefer recently. _ _ C _ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Starr of Toâ€" ronto were guests of the former‘s mother, Mrs. Mary Starr, Sunday. Dr. B. I. Schierholtz and son Bruce of Toronto were weekâ€"end and Sunday visitors with Mrs. L. M. Schaefer. â€" _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Straus and son of St. Clements were ngnuu of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Heipel on Sunday. _ e S Mrs. Semanda Kress and sons Werner, Eldon and Elmer, visited Mrs. Rosenberger, Tavistock, on‘ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kiesâ€" wetter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kiesâ€" wetter and sons Jerome and Alvin visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dietrich, Rummelhardt. ' Mr. D. MacLean of Southun&ton made a business call here on Wedâ€" _ Miss Rita Ellert and little Miss Heise of Josephsburg spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Ertel and sons Albert and Lloyd and daughâ€" ter Vera motored to Niagara Falls on Sunday. The friends of Mrs. Agatha Linseâ€" man will be interested to know that she is enjoying her vacation at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Linseman at Simcoe for several weeks, after which she will spend some time with relatives in Rochester, N.Y., and Detroit, Mich. Miss Eleanor Moser and Blanche Helm of Waterloo spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moser. _ Miss Monica Schiebel of Kitchâ€" ener spent the weekâ€"end kith Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Moser. _ _ _ _ _ Miss Monica Schiebel of Kitchâ€" ener spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John Schiebel. _ Messrs. ‘ Leo Herzog, Jerome Busch and Clifford Kennedy of St. Clements, Mr. Art Kennedy of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Giradot and family, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Kocher and family :rent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hanley. _ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy spent a few days at Detroit. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Korman of Waterloo spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. o Mrs. Jack Doherty and crlldren of Toronto have returned/ home after spending a few days ®ith her mother here. _ _ Do _ Mr. Herb. Knoblauch and flmill of Detrait spent a few days wit friends at Hesson. Miss Deloris Harrison of Gueiph and Miss Gladys Doherty of Elmira are spending a few days with Mrs. Patrick Doherty. e _ Mr. and Mrs. Shannon of Buffalo dot recently. s called on Mr. adn Mrs. Chas. Giraâ€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Vollmer and family called on Mrs. Patrick Doâ€" herty on Sunday.. o "'iii}-"ihfij. Schill of the 4th of Peel is holi rng with her grandâ€" mother, Mrs. Tony Foerster. . C Mr. and Mrs. Jas Kennedy and family and Mr. Wilfred Hanley atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Mr. Vincent Kennedy in Kitchener on Waterloo For the Year 1989 BAMBERG moved Sale at 2 p.m. ‘ The property consists of a 1‘% story brick house with kitchen atâ€" wwmwwm.. comâ€" plete and electric lights, on a nice lot 66 by 182 feet. a Miss Georgina, of Damascus, accomâ€" relatives in WALEIIDD 101 _A CCC panied by Miss Grace and M days. Alex and Walter Hammond of A family gathering was held at row, visited a dl{ last week with the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harmen friends here, the c en remaining Letson on Sunday when their chilâ€" for a. few weeks‘ holidays at the dren from various points gathered Ilwne of Messrs. Melvin and Boyd to spend the day. Hammond. â€" â€" Recent ‘visitors at Athe hoLme of Mr. Arch Seigner and daughters Isabel and Kathryn, of Moorefield, spent Sunday with the former‘s mother and sister, Mrs. Jacob and Miss Adeline Seigner. | Mr. and Mrs. Allan Yost and famâ€" ily of Humberstone spent a few days last week with the former‘s |mothgr, Mrs. M. Yost, and other Mrs. J. Yutzi is at present sufferâ€" ing from an attack of quinsy. Her many friends wish her an early reâ€" covery. Visitors at Mr. Ed. Hammond‘s during the past week were: Rev. and Mrs. George fl'hmmond and Elaine, of Port Stanley; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart and family, of Richmand |Bfll; and Miss Hannah Hammond of Campbellville, the latter remaining tlor a few weeks‘ visit. 0_ l Mr. Neil and Misses Margaret and Dell Hammond attended the Shearer |reunion which was held in Waterloo iPark on Wednesday, last week. â€" ef â€" Valuable Real Estate and AUCTION SALE Mrs. Annie Campbell and son Kay of Toronto, who are Sfiend'mg the summer vacation at Honeygrove, spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Seigner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schneider of Milverton, Mr. John Kuntzie and Russel Kuntzrie, of Hampstead, were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Alfred Cook. Miss Lillian Dambrowitz of Kirkâ€" Miss Lillian Dambrow!tZ Ol RITRMâ€" land Lake was thegut last week of her friend, Mrs. Boyd Hammond. _ Grain cutting is general among the farmers these days. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bean and family of London spent . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Johansen. Miss Jean Berlet is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wiebe. _ Miss Kathryn Hallman spent a few days last week with Jéean Seegâ€" miller at Kitchener. _ > _ _ _ : and daughter Elva and son Nyle sébent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. erb. Kaster at Mannheim. Rev. P. J. Wiebe spent a day near Fort Erie. _ _ __ _ mtb 6. l t dith e hi tilins ucce i usnsA wl near Fort Erie. i "But, Maria,‘" said her mistress, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and "could you not wait a month until 4 daughters Meriene and Shirley get a new maid ?" spent Sunday with Oscar Schweitzer _ "I couldn‘t risk it, ma‘am. 1 don‘t 1 2 sn U GRLLL OM llneh s WEDNESDAY, AVGUST 9 near Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher yo M Chinese Vase Embroidered Panel Use this coupon. Print your name and address plainly Enclose 15 cents To The Waterioo Chronicle Needlework Dept. Design No. 376 of the Late Mrs. and daughter, sewes cce sene snn mnno spne on sn nn sn 0n FU SENECT i_ Mr. Bob Erust of Waterloo spent son Kay the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. ding the and Mrs. Hugh Woods. eygrove,| _ Mrs. Edgar Letson and daughters home of Gwendolyn and Jacquelyn returned home on Sunday after three weeks‘ ichneider;stay with relatives at Hillsburg and itzie and ‘ Alton. Mayfair No. 376 Phone 592w. Wakerico Aug. 5 (Saturday)â€"â€"At 8 a.m., furniture and a quantity of new hardware merchandise. It will be worth ‘your while to attend my Marâ€" ket Stand, Kitchener. Sale every Saturday morning. Aug. 9 (Wednesday) â€"At 2 p.m., real estate and furniture for the estate of the late Mrs. Anna Grayâ€" bill, 25 Menno St., Waterloo. See W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Quictly Wedded. Nes Comt Nce ravanslas A quiet wedding took place at Chalmer‘s Church parsonage, Guelph, on Thursday, J uly 27, when Rev J. Gallagher united in marriage Miss. Anias Morrel!, recently of our village, and Mr. Alfred Gooding of Elora. Friends and relatives of this community extend hearty congratuâ€" Jations. Auction “"In. J. P. Snider is spending this week at ‘Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers and Mrs. Wm. Rogers of Gait and Mrs. Edna Getty of Toronto were visitors at the Weber home on Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Schmidt is visiting relatives in Waterloo for a few Recent ‘visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Gingrich were Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Gingrich of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Black have returned from their honeymoon and will be at home to their friends at their residence on .Queen street, Kitchener. . milr.evr. Mather of Linwoodâ€" will have charge of the evening service in the United Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Gole were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison at Moncrieff. \ Miss Emelia Doering accompanied ‘Dr. and Mrs. Good of Kitchener ‘spent the weekâ€"end at Wasaga \Beach. E Mr. Stewart Armstrong of North Bay, who has been attending Westâ€" ern University for some weeks, is spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods. ! Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Doering and idaughter Marie and Mr. Armand tDoering accompanied _ Mrs. Wm. '\\'eulau(er and â€" daughter â€" Shirley {|spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roth, Kitchener. ‘_Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Schuitz and isons, Gregory, Peter and David left Monday to spend their vacation with the former‘s parents at Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Eidt and Mr Sydney Eidt spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Noah Gardner at Badeq. k Taking No Chances | "I want to give you notice, ma‘am," { declared tne maid, â€""I am getting married." â€" Mr. John Wettlauler, Burnside, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edâ€" win Doering. â€" "I couldn‘t risk it, ma‘am. 1 don‘t know Harry well enough." WwWEST MONTROSE PHILIPSBURG i