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Â¥\ Mr. and Mrs Carl Buck and dauf\m, Mary Joyce spent the weekâ€"end with relatives at Lion‘s The Misses Cleo, IH, Reta and Doroihy Wanner and Elgin Musselâ€" man and John Hostettler visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Spaetzel at Beamsville on Sunday. _ â€" Roy Gildner, president of the B.Y.P.U. presided for the regular meeting which was held at the church on Monday evening. A song service was held in og:cing and prayer was offered by ille Ehnes. Mr. Omar Lautenschlager gave a reading after which the toâ€" gi: was presented téy Mrs. Harold th. The Misses Grace and Ruâ€" dene Toman rendered a vocal duet. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Shupe on Sunda{ were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coleman and Miss Fischer of Galt; Miss Mary Steckâ€" w of Toronto; and Mr. and Mrs. iliam McGill of Glencairn. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitchings are lpendiné a fev days visiting relatives at Clinton! By Miss Miriam Hilborn (Chronicle Correspondent) Members of the M.B.C. Young People‘s Society pleasantly surâ€" prised Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shantz of London at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs. Della Shantz on Saturday evening in honor of their gecent marriage. Willard Schlic};- ter made the presentation of a walâ€" nut end table to the guests of honor while the address was read by Miss Althea Bock. Games were R{Iayed on the lawn in charge of rs. Lyle Bingeman after which a weiner roast was enjoyed around a bonfire. 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. ... Spring Broilersâ€" 1%4 to 1% lbs. ... 1% to 2%4 lbs. .. ... 2% to 4% lbs. ... 4% to 5 lbs. ... 5 lbs. and up ... Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Noteâ€"Above prices tions based on closing Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ....... 38 to 00 Grade A medium ... 37% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 33 to 00 Grade B ... 30% to 00 Grade C ....s...... 8B to 26 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ............ 35 to (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade .....s... 3B t Creamery prints: First grade ... Second grade . Current make: Large ..s...sus. do twins, triplets do cuts ... Rye ............. Malting barley Cream. solids, No. 1 35% to 00 do 38 score ........... 34% to 00 do 37 score ........... 33% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Current make (white): Paraffined ... 20 _ to _ Quotations to Retail Trade i on basis c.if. bay ports: fio. 1 Nor. Manitoba wheat.. 95% No. 2 Northern wheat ............ 92% No. 3 Northern wheat ........... 90% No. 4 Northern wheat ........... 89 No. 2 C.W. Western oats ........ 56 No. 3 C.W. osts ................. BB No. 1 feed :.::s:s:smsccssccos 9B Mixed feed ............cccccl. 47 No. 3 C.W., 6â€"row .................... 66% No. 1 feed Manitoba barley 64% No. 1 feed screen., per ton ... 25.50 Ontario natural corn, delivâ€" ered Montreal freights ... 1.20 Kilnâ€"dried corn ........._....... 1.20 Ontario _ grain, approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat ............sacaucss O5â€"B6 Barley Milling oats sales of creamery solids being made on the basis of 35%c¢ for No. 1, 34c for 38 score and 33%e for 37 score. First grade prints were‘ quoted at 36*:%c¢, second grade at 35%c¢ and third grade at 35c. Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain â€" transactions for carlots, and were absorbed as soon as offerâ€" ed. The demand is likely to conâ€" dmhehuvyulumu'.hepruent‘ spell of warm weather continues. _The lower price in both the wholesale and mmtiou were eliminated Wednesday, all The egg market continued someâ€" what disappointing as demand was still under what some Juaners have been expecting, though buyers cleared receipts well. There were no price chu?’es to either the shipper of the trade. _Interest was again lacking in Butter Up at Toronto, Egg Demand Disappointing Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Faited Hensâ€" (By Parrish & Heimbecker, Ltd.) Poultry and Eggs Third grade Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) â€" o Dressed Select "A" NEW DUNDEE Dairy Produce Toronto Grain A large .. A medium A pullets . 22 23 21 in both seeâ€" sales. 41 _ to 42 40% to 41 33 36% to 00 35% to 00 23% to 00 23% to 00 to 22 to 21 to to to to to |_ Cattle 200; market somewhat 85â€"86 slow, mostly steady; odd head calfâ€" 42 weight yearlings held above $14:; 48â€"50|moderately covered steers and 1.07 ‘helifers $12.25 to $13. 50â€"52| Calves, 100; vealers good and 62â€"64 \choice mostly $17. 46“'” Shoon T00 enring lawhe ursale 61 __Mr_ and Mrs. Gerald Mitchell and Jimmie have moved to Bobâ€" caygeon where Mr. Mitchell has accepted the principalship of the school there. !i; Mitchell was prinâ€" cipal of the Millbank Public School for the past term. Mrs. Maurice Knox has returned home after spendingdseveral weeks with his brother, Melville Knox, V.S., at Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McKown Tororto visited Mr. Henry Ke zmd' Maida on Wednesday last. uc a.0 00. B Et ® in o d en g â€"TOm‘ Weekâ€"end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mattress of St. Catharines, Mr. Max Gray of Kirkton, Miss Isobel Gray of Hamilton. Mr. Wilbert Young, formerly of Petrolia, who has been visiting at the home of Mrs. John Knox left for Welland on Wednesday, where he has accepted a position on the teaching staff. Mrs. Young and son are remaining with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs. John Knox, for the present. _ Adam Crookshanks, son of Samâ€" uel Crookshanks â€" of Rossburn, Man., who is at present training at Vimy Barracks, Kingston, in the Canadian Corps of Signals visited his aunt, Mrs. Hester Tanner on Sunday. Mr. John Knox left for Welland on Wednesday where he has seâ€" cu!ed employment. Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLennan, Murray and Margaret, were Sunâ€" day visitors with Pte. and Mrs. Joe Bowinan of Elmira. _ Pte. Charles McFaddin of Lonâ€" donâ€" spent the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mcâ€" Faddin. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wray were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jackson of Drayton. AC .2 Lindsay Coulter of Torâ€" onto spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. Quest Dobson and son of Ethel visited Mr. R. J. and Miss Margaret McKee on Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Thomas Crookâ€" shanks, Sr., Misses Eleanor and Margaret Helen Crookshanks and Miss E. Crookshanks of Stratford visited Mrs. Hester Tanner on Sunâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. John Phair of Milâ€" verton, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Huisser and Doreen of Atwood visited Miss Mary A. and Lavinia Phair on Sunday. _ _ Mr. Edgar Rutherford of Toronâ€" to spent the weekâ€"end with his father and sister Mr. James Ruâ€" therford and Nellie. Miss Wilma Pike, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pike, left on Monâ€" day for training in the Stratford General Hospital. ; , BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 500; market slow, good and choice 220 to 230 |lbs., $15. , Mrs. David McRae and Mabel of Well‘l’esley visited Mrs. M. A. Reinâ€" wa . Mrs. Cameron Hume accompaâ€" nied by Mrs. William Hume of Lisâ€" towel and Miss Marlene Tait of Fernbank are spending several days this week with the former‘s parents, Rey. and Mrs. A. K. Sharp of Caistorville. Miss Nellie Rutherford is visitâ€" ing friends in Toronto this week. Master John Chalmers of Poole is visiting his cousins Murray and Margaret MacLennan. Miss Ethel McKee of Kitchener is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Willam G. McKee. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLennan of Elmira spent Sunday with the former‘s mother, Mrs. George Macâ€" Lennan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDowell of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with their son Robert and Mrs. McDowâ€" ell Mr. and Mrs. Ira Armstrong and Elvin of Moorefield were Sunday visitors with Mr. Henry Kelly and Maida, {Chroniele Correspondent} Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson and Helen of Baden visited Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bond on Sunâ€" Shcep 300; spring lambs weak to lower, good and choice 70 to 90 lbs., $15 to $15.50. Calves Higher, Cattle Steady At Toronto lambs and hogs were steady. Calves were s to 25¢ higher. It was estimated 100 head were unâ€" sold. No steers were offered. â€" Fed calves sold at $11â€"$1250, ;‘1):;5 $5â€"$8.75 and stockers at $8.50â€" Dressedweights: Brantford, $15.â€" 25 plus transportation; Hamilton, $15.90 delivered; Hull, $15 plus transportation; London, $15.50 deâ€" livered; Peterborough, $15.25 plus transportation; Stratford, $15.15 plus transportation. _ Veal calves sold at $15,50â€"$16 for choice with other grades selling downward to $8. . Steady prices ruled cattle sales at the Toronto live stock market Wednesday. The volume was light and no steers were offered. Sheep, Lambs sold at $12 for good ewes and wethers off cars and at $11.75 for good ewes and wethers off trucks. Bucks sold at $10.75â€"$11. Sheep sold at $5â€"$8. Hogs sold steady at $16 dressed, sows at $12.75 dressed. Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" hog markets reporting early Wedâ€" nesday. _ 00000000000 0 > Liveweightâ€"Chatham, $10.75. Hog Quotations BUFFALO LIVE STOCK By Miss Maida V. Kelly Henry K_éll} of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin and Nyle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rudy in New Hamâ€" burg. Rev.“.l. dGrenz‘e'l')‘ac‘tir of Elgin spent Mon w . an rs. Albert».ehnmt Mr. and Mrs. Dan Otto and daughter Peggy of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Boshart were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Erb and family of Welâ€" lesley and Miss Sarah Boshart and Mr. and Mrs. John Miles and famâ€" ily of Baden and Mr. Wallace and Alvin Steinman. Mr Fred Schneider of Mount Forrest spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Aibert Schmidt. Aircraftman Kenneth Oftto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto of Pine Hill, who has been stationed at St. Thomas for a few months, has now safely arrived in Winnipeg where he will now be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. Beachier of Baden and Miss Blanch Zehr of Milverton spent Sunday .evening with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schliegel. _ Mrs. C. B. Jantzi has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. Aaron Jantzi in Wellesley. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ber and Paul spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantei and family and Mrs, C. B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mrs. Dricilla Zehr in East Zorra. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Weber in Waterloo. Miss Doris Bowman spent Sunâ€" day with Grace and Edna Jones. . Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Boshart, Patsy and Delores spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Roth in New Hamburg. _ _ _ Personals. Rev. J. W. Siebert of Zion Evanâ€" gelical Church, Tavistock, and Rev. G. F. Brown of Tavistock assisted. The Sunshine Singers of New Dundee offered vocal quartettes. duets and trios In his address, Rev. Mr. Grenzeach said: "Such services are to commemorate the passing of loved ones, and that they have been dealt kindly with in the holding of such services and erectâ€" ing of stones over their last resting places." Rev. J. H. Grenzebach of Elmira was guest speaker at the Decoraâ€" tion and Memorial service at the Evangelical cemetery, 17th line of East Zorra. Decorate Graves At East Zorra Service f Province of Ontario Fall wheat gave a very satisfacâ€" tory outturn, with this year‘s crop reported to be the largest since 1927. Threshing of Spring grains is general and indications are that good average yields will b& harâ€" vested. Pastures generally are in good condition. Corn and sugar beets are developing rapidly under favorable weather conditions. Late potatoes, turnips and mangolds are promising. A satisfactory crop of field tomatoes is being picked and deliveries to factories have commenced. Peaches and pears are coming on the market in fairly good volume, but belowâ€"normal yields are indicated for apples, pears and plums. Harvesting of toâ€" bacco is general; recent growth has been good but the poundage will be slightly below average. With harvesting well under way, prospects continue favorable in all provinces of the Dominion for abuveâ€"average crops of the mair staples. In the Prairie Provinces, generally fair weather, except in some sections of Alberta, has stiâ€" mulated ripening of crops and enâ€" abled operations to proceed uninâ€" terrupted. Harvesting of rye and barley is general. A considerable amount of wheat has been cut in ‘Manitoba and in some Southern sections of theâ€"other provinces, but elsewhere operations will not be in full swing until about Septemâ€" ber 1. High yields are expected exâ€" cept in the Peace River country, where belowâ€"normal returns are reported. Sawfly damage is reportâ€" ed in Western Saskatchewan, and damage to flax from rust will be considerable in some localities. In Quebec province, conditions have been generally favorable and while harvesting has been retarded by rain, crops continue to make good progress and yields are satisfacâ€" tory. Moisture appears ample. A betterâ€"thanâ€"average crop of hay has been stored. In Ontario, threshing of Fall wheat is pracâ€" tically completed, with the yield well above average and the quaâ€" lity good. Harvesting of Spring grains is well advanced and satisâ€" factory returns are in prospect. Corn, sugar beets and other roots are making rapid progress under“ favorable weather conditions. Harâ€" vesting of tobacco is general with a slightly lessâ€"thanâ€"average crop: anticipated. In the Maritime Proâ€" vinces, recent rains have proved beneficial and growing conditions: generally are satisfactory. The outlook for an aboveâ€"average harâ€" vest continues promising, although | more moisture is needed in most| districts. In British Columbia, good | grain and fodder crops are beingJ harvested under ideal weather conditions, and the prospects for. tree fruits remain favorable. | Bank of Montreal from its Branchâ€" of each local situation and are in touch with crop conditions in all sections of the districts mentioned. Belowo;lnlbetwndlw ceived at the Office of the CROP REPORT By Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent} EAST ZORRA By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL _ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Bowman and family, formerly of Guernsey, Sask., residents near the village this past ;{ear, have taken up resiâ€" dence in New Dundee, where Mr. Bowman will be working for the Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gimble visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Athur Ginâ€" 5:rich at Markstay, Ont., on Sunâ€" y. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hirsch of Bufâ€" falo are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cressman. __Mr. _ and Mrs. Jess Connor and Mrs. Lydia Bingeman, Kitchener, residents of our village many years ago, called on Mrs. Jacob Zellar on Sunday. Mrs. Fred Dedels, a resident of our village for many years, recentâ€" ly called on relatives here. "Grandâ€" ma Dedels" is in her 98th year. She lives in Kitchener with her son, Mr. Edmund Dedels. _ Mrs. Sarah Smedley and son Fred, of Toronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader on Sunday. Messrs. Will, Aaron and Lipyd Mader motored to Drayton on Sun~ day, when they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McEwen. The public school will reopen on Tuesday, Sept. 8, with Mr. Charles Sellars, principal, and Miss Bessie Snyder in the Junior room. Miss Given Mader has been spending a week at Drayton with her grandparents, Mr. McCraig and Mrs. McCraig. There was no service in the eveâ€" ning, most of the members availâ€" ing themselves of the privilege of aitending the sessions of the Onâ€" tario Mennonite Sunday School Conference at the Erb St. Mennoâ€" nite _ Church, Waterloo. â€" Local people taking part in the conferâ€" ence were: Miss Ella Cressman in charge of the children‘s division of the sectional meetings at 3.15 in the afternoon, and Mrs. Oscar Burkâ€" holder of the Women‘s division. On Monday afternoon Mr. Gordon Eby was one of the speakers, speaking on the subject of "Christ the Central Figure in our, achâ€"l ing Programme: (1) In t eachâ€" er‘s Preparation of the ip." I _ At the C. M. Church on Sunday morning the pastor, Mr. Oscar Burkholder, spoke on the subject of the "Church School". Sunday, Aug. 30th was specially designated as "Church School Sunday" for the Mennonite Churches of Canada and the United States. _ _Former residents will remember Miss Dedels as the eldest daughter of Mr. Edmund Dedels, now of Kitchener, and the late Mrs. E. Dedels, who were residents in the village for many years. Miss Dedels has spent some years as a city misâ€" sion worker in various stations orâ€" ganized by the M.B.C. Church, Special Mennonite Church Service On Sunday morning at the Menâ€" nonite Brethren in Christ, six men and women were received into membership. Rev. Mr. Beech, the pastor, was in charge of the service. In the evening Mr. Beech took the service at the Hespeler M.B.C. Church. At the local M.B.C. Church Miss Marjorie Dedels of Kitchener brought a heipful message on the subject of "Faithfuiness" to an apâ€" preciative audience. Mrs. M. Shantz and Mr. and Mrs. C. Shantz and Murray visited Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Camphill of Lisâ€" towel, Sunday. Church Receives New Members Mr. and Mrs. Tom Birmingham visited friends in Waterloo Sunday and were accompanied home by Miss Mildred Murray, who is spending a few days here. Miss Jean Foster of Linwood . is spenaing a few days at the home of Mrs. R. Foster. Mrs. R. Foster, Laura and Mr. and Mrs. L. Rennie and Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Roth visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn, New Dunâ€" dee, Sunday. Audrey Shantz is holidaying with her cousin, Averil Cluthe, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt and Dorothy spent Sunday with M. E. Schmidt, Ratzburg, on Sunday. Miss Eileen Lather spent several days with friends in l&ichener. Village Y.P.U.‘s Joint Session Held Michael Boshart and two sons Wray and David have secured emâ€" ployment in the peach district near Grimsby. of Port Par nt the week at the homm.swflm’ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sangbush of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miss Levina Livergood â€" and friends of Kitchener visited© the home of W. Wilfred. othy Hill, Thos. W. Wilford, Firâ€" man Ward and Dr. George Rennie; short address by Rev. W. E. Gill. Mr. and Mrs. John Albrecht, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albrecht and daughter visited friends in Galt and Kitchener, Sunday. _ ___ _ Two contests were conducted by Ruby Ward and Jean Hammond followed by refreshments. Dr. George Rennie and mother The Y.P.U. of Linwood, Wellesâ€" By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chronicle Correspondent) CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorme Rennio (Chronicie Correspondent) BRESLAU of Local friends were informed of the pasing of John Hoim at Waterâ€" down. The Holm family were resiâ€" dents of this community till a few years ngo. Mr. Hoim was a wagon maker by trade and followed this trade for many years inâ€"this vilâ€" lage. Mrs. Letson had been a resident of this village for many years till the death of her husband two years ago and was highly respected by all. Funeral services at Galt with burial im the local cemetery on Friday afternoon. Word was received here of the death of Mrs. Herman Letson at the home of her daughter, Mrs. ?_uehlgr at Galt, following a stroke. Mr. Geo. Groundwater has bought the Holm property on Riâ€" ver street and has commenced reâ€" novating. Mr. Chas. Schuett and Mr. Harâ€" vey Melitzer spent Monday in Toâ€" ronto. Mrs. Besie Schmidt spent Tuesâ€" day with friends in Elmira. Dr. Roy and Mrs. Hemmerich,| Bruce and Barbara of Kitchener| and Mrs. Agnes Hemmerich of | Preston were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hemâ€" merich. | Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Woods atâ€" tended the anniversary services at Conestogo Lutheran Church on Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Rogers returned to her home in Galt after a week‘s visit with her sister, Mary Weber. Mrs. Bob Kirk and daughter Ethel of Leamington are spending sevegal weeks at the home of her father, Mr. Rhodes Letson. Mr. Geo. 7§};(;e'r;u;ic_e';v;nd Jean and Mr. Wilma Heckendorn enâ€" joysd a tr_ip_ to Niagara Falls. Mrs. Henry Melitzer of Brantford is visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melitzer. Miss Bessie and George Hope called on Mr. and Mrs. Morton Schmidt at Kitchener on Sunday evening. Sunday visitors at the home of C. Swartz were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Swartz and baby, Mrs. Morrish and Clifford Swartz of Kitchener and Mrs. Jack Tunn and daughters Ma_nry and Margaret of Preston. Mr. and Mrs. William Rennie of Crosshill visited at Clarence Hilâ€" born‘s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shelby visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Erâ€" win at Brantford on Sunday. â€" Mrs. Henry Innanen and son Russel of Galt and Mrs. Brown and daughter Sandra of Palmerston visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried. Miss Bessie Hope called on Miss Isobel Cleland, Ayr, on Saturday evening. _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. A. Drinkwater and Misses Catherine and Ruth of Galt called Monday evening on Mrs. J. Lepp, who is quite ill. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Holm on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Roth of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs, Amos Martin of Preston. Waiter Sherk was in charge of | Frolic and Bingo at the rink on the the Evangelical Y. P. League evening of September 9th to raise meeting held Sunday evening funds to purchase Christmas parâ€" around a campâ€"fire on the school céis for all the New Hamburg boys grounds. Scripture was read by J. in uniform. It is estimated that Fried and prayer offered by Alice |there are about 135 New Hamburg Dahms. Joe Hallman contributed men in the different branches of a reading and Marguerite Veitch a military service. vocal solo. The topic, "In the Glow | _ Rev. H. F. Gruhn of Stratford, of the Campfire", was taken by A. who was pastor of Trinity Lutherâ€" Dahms. ioi T Velhatel " the eduiidii ui ietiipab eA or Alirantt pryâ€"dil William Stager who recently completed a course at a radio colâ€" lege in Toronto has enlisted with the R.C. Army Signal Corps and is at present at London. William is the third member of the Stager family to enlist. A brother, Sgt. Robert Stager was with the forces sent to Hong Kong and a sister, Cpl. Cora Stager of the CW.A.C. is stationed at London. Miss Muriel Stager is spending a few days with relatives in Kitchâ€" ener. Sunday visitors at the home of E. Fried were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Herlich of Shakespeare and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wilhelm of Tavisâ€" WEST MONTROSE | FALL FARS | The U.BC.E. meeting took the form of a campâ€"fire service held at Hiller‘s flats, Perry‘s Corners, on Wednesday evening. Clinton Janâ€" tzi was in charge of the worship service with chorus singing, scripâ€" ture lesson by Rev. Mrs. F. Pitman and prayer by Mrs. Melvin Beckâ€" er. A social hour followed. Games were played and a corn roast enâ€" joyed. Impressive Camp Fire Service Held Georgetown Stratford St. By Mrs. B.â€"C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) ROSEVILLE Bu WAR n‘mcs CERTIFICATES By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) 21â€"23 10, 11 15â€"17 18, 19 15, 16 18, 19 10, 11, 11 10, 11, 11 12 11 12 Miss Malfiarct Klassen, RN., daughter of Mrs. Margaret Klassen, has joined a party of Canadian Nurses who will serve in England. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Forrest of Penetanguishene _ are spending their vacation at the home of the former‘s parents, Mr. Ben Forrest. Mr. Tom Stein of Toronto called on his,\New Hamburg friends reâ€" cently. ~ Miss Eva Erb of Kitchener called on‘friend§ I:gre on Saturday. Mr and Mrs. D. A. Merner and family spent Sunday with the forâ€" mer‘s mother in Sebringville. Her arm was taken through to the elbow before the rollers were released. There were no broken bones but the arm is badly bruised and sprained. Shirley _ Haffner, 11â€"yearâ€"old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Haftner had the misfortune to get her hand caught in her washing machine wringer. ! _ There was a good attendance at the recent regular meeting of the |Board of Trade of New Hamburg. \‘The report of the Salvage Commitâ€" )tee was received. About 500 pounds of rubber was received at the C. K. |Berg Salvage Station. Mrs. John E. Bingeman is visitâ€" ing with her sons, Harold and Stanley at Woodstock. Mrs. Harold Philips, Miss Marie Zettel, Mrs Buster Kilgour and Mrs. George Emslie Jr. have volâ€" unteered to assist for a month in the Niagara district and left for the peach belt the forepart of this week. Takes Over Business Albert Fischer has taken over the clothing store business of his son, John A. Fischer, who has been called for military service. Mr. Fischer will have clerks in charge of the store while he continues his usual occupation as painter and decorator. Pgipful Injury The campaign is on locally at present to secure volunteers for blood donations to be used for seâ€" rum transfusions to casualties in the armed forces. Persons aged from 18 to 55 years only will be acâ€" cepted. About 50 local persons have signed as donators. Rev. H. F.. Gruhn of Stratford, who was pastor of Trinity Lutherâ€" an Church here from 1903 to 1909 announced that he desired to reâ€" tire from active service in the minâ€" istry and will preach his farewell service in Zion Lutheran Church, Stratford on Sunday, October 25th. 50 Volunteer Blood Donors The Board decided to hold a Frolic and Bingo at the rink on the evening of September 9th to raise funds to purchase Christmas parâ€" October 6, Tuesday â€"The 62nd Breeders‘ Sale of registered and grade Holstein cattle at Summait View Farm, Bridgeport, including herd of Edmund Muller of Charing Cross, Ontario. Hamburs Trade Board Salvages 500 lbs. Rubber Watch this column for later sales. 1 shalltbe pleased to talk auction sale matters over with you if planning a sale. ton, on Highway 23, adjoin Fiviotdale, for Dr. J. R. Riddell and 65 head pureâ€"bred Tamworth hogs, 3 miles northeast of Paimersâ€" 39 King St. 8. H. K. WILHELM Auction Sale Lists LOW PRICES â€" â€" HIGH QUALITY Everything you need to do the job right. Strong tested tools. . . . Safe . . . dependable! NEW HAMBURG A. B. BRUBACHER (Chronicle Correspondent) 9, Wednesdayâ€"40 head acâ€" PAINT SPECIAL! sz.so Gallon We are now agents for Glidden Japâ€"Aâ€"Lac Finishes By A. R. G. Smith GOOD DRYING PAINT Hardware Store For interior or exterior. GET YOURS TODAY! Colours: Brown, Grey. Auction Salés :_ Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt and {Lorein and Mr. Hildebrandt of Kitchener visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Bechthold on Sunday. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kochler and ‘Grace oehler, Helen Becker. Caâ€" |roline Spee, visited with Mr. and /Mrs. Harry Koehler. | _ Mr and Mrs. Emil Snider and children visited Lorne Schmidt. The locarljs'i-hâ€"&;l"\;i'll open tember 8th. Rev. and Mrs. Knauff of Preston and Mr. Krueger of Hespeler were guests at the parsonage. Miss Florence Hahn and Irvin Lipps visited with A. Koehler at Berlet‘s Corner. Jr. Kapes of West Alles, Wis., is spending a week with his aunt. Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle. George Weiss spent Tuesday at Elora Rocks Miss Alice Krauter of Dauphin, Man., visited Mr. and Mrs. Emerâ€" son Krauter. Howard Huehn left "for .lx‘l‘ian~ burg for training with the Scots Fusiliers. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schmidt Loâ€" rein and Mr. Hildebrandt visited Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bechthold. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Koehler and Grace Koehler, Helen Becker. Caroline Spee visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koehler. Mr_ and Mrs. Bierwagon, Irene and Gordon with Harry Koehler. Mr_and Mrs. Charles Sellers and Mrs. Mathilda Hoerle visited with Mr. Albert Stuck. Gadshill. Mr. and fi;g.-:-fi-énve)' Hartung. Elaine and Wayne with Mr. Ed. Hartung. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Knorr and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Knorr and A. Brubacher visited Vineland on Sunday. Builds House. eeabinens T Cod i ie innaitiad‘t hnsl Mr. Norman Brubacher and his son Daniel spent a few days this week in Vineland district picking peaches. i Mr. Isaac Hurst is building a house on the site of the one he now lives in which was moved back and will be used as a chicken pen. The burial in Calvary Cemetery here of Rev. William Berberich of Kitchener, took place on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Berberich was a reâ€" tired Evangelical minister. Pastor Interred At St. Jacobs The wedding took place at St. Jacobs on Sunday of Mr. Cyrus Bowman, son of John Bowman, near Elmira and Miss Salome Marâ€" tin, daughter of the late Elias B. Martin of the Three Bridges secâ€" tion and Mrs. John S. Frey. Bishop Addison Gingrich of North Woolâ€" wich performed the ceremony at the home of Mrs. Joseph Martin in the village, where the bride had been in service for some years and the wedding supper of which 50 guests partook was prepared at the farm home of Mr, and Mrs. Aaron Salome Martin Late August Bride AN EXPERIENCED married dairy farmer with wife assisting milk~ ing. Pleasant home. Hydro. Electric milker. 3 miles from Kitchener. Duties to begin as soon as possible. Military exempt. Box No. 66, Chronicle. â€"36 GIRL over eighteen to train for housework, must be good cook. and radio. Three adults. Mennoâ€" nite preferred. Write Mrs. H. W. Larkin, 75 Teddington P Blvd., Toronto, giving details. to Fortyâ€"five. Or HELP WANTED T HEIDELBERG By Miss Betty Bechthold (Chronicle Correspondent} ST. JACOBS By J. G. Hurst (Chromicle Correspondent} KEYS MADE We pick all makes of â€" All Kinds â€" sxagy" Phone 2â€"2194 LOCKS Sepâ€"