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(Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ... .. 40 t STOPS COUGHS (Country T‘r‘Jck Prices) No. 1 grade ........ 37 â€" to The egg market continued firm under light receipts and a good deâ€" mand. Prices on all grades reâ€" mained steady and unchanged. BUTTER MARKET FIRM The butter market was firm with a good demand but no offerings or sales were reported on the Toronto open produce market Wednesday. Ontario No. 1 creamery solids held at the ceiling level of 36¢ a pound. No prices were established â€" in Western butter and no offerings or sales were reported. The current white make of cheese was offered at 21c a pound, but no sales were reported. Dealers reported that buyers held their interest !o‘ colored cheese. Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ... 37%4 to 00 Second grade ...... 36% to 80 Third grade ........ 35% to 00 Cheeseâ€" Current make: Large .......u2.22. 23 to 00 do twins, triplets. 23% to 00 do cuts ... 23% to 00 Current make (white): Paraffined ... â€" Receivers are paying 35%¢ net a pound for butter to the creameries delivered to Toronto; this is the ceiling price for the product. The extra % cent is the usual brokerâ€" age commission. Cream. solids, No. 1 36 _ to 00 do 38 score ... 35% to 00 do 37 score ......... 34% to 00 Note: Above prices based c closing sales. Lambs _ sold at $1250 for good ewes and wethers, with some at $12.65, $11.50 for bucks, and $9 to $10 for culls. Sheep sold at $4.50 to $9.50. â€" Hogs sold at $16.35 to $16.45 dressed weight and sows at $13.75 dressed. Calves sold at $14.50 to $15.50 for choice vealers, with common downward to $9.50, and heavy calves slow at $9 to $11.50. C_l!urning Cream Weighty steers sold at $9.50 to $10.50; butcher steers and heifers, $8.50 to $10; butcher cows, $6.75 to $8; canners downward to $5; bulls, $7.25 to $8.65; fed yearlings, $10.25 to $11.50; stockers, slow, $8 to $10, with stock calves up to $11.50. Cattle trade was slow at 25¢ to 35¢ lower for the week on all grades on the liveâ€"stock market Wednesday. About 1500 head were unsold at the close. Lambs were firm. Calves, hogs and sheep were steady. Cattle Slow at Toronto On Dragging Market At the beef stalls, round beef steak sold at 38¢, sirloin steak 38c¢, Tâ€"bone steak 38c, hamburg 25¢, round steak roasts, 37c, sirloin roasts 35¢, Tâ€"bone roasts 37¢, wing roasts 35¢, blade roasts 28¢, prime rib roasts 32¢c, boiling rib 20c, rolled rib roast 38¢, brisket 17¢, beef liver 25¢, beef heart 17¢ and beef tongue 25¢. Fresh pork sausage sold at 34c, smoked pork sausage 37c¢c, bacon 34¢, ham 32 and 34¢, ribs 34¢, backâ€" bore 28¢, shoulder 28 and 30¢, tenâ€" derloin 55¢, sirloin 50¢, jellied meat 30c, head cheese 19c and lard 16c. At another apple stall Mcinâ€" toshes No. 1 sold at $2.75 a bushel; Kings at $2.25; Snows $2.45; Rhode Island Greenings $225; Tolman Sweets $2.25; Northern Spys $2; Golden Russets $2.75. Grapes, blue and green were priced at $1.25 a bushel. Cream was to be pint. Brussels, sprouts sold at 15¢ a quart, cooking onions 5¢ a bunch or by the bag at $1 and $1.25 deâ€" pending on the quality for bags of 50 pounds each. Endive ranged from 5 to 15¢ a bunch, spinach sold at 15c a sixâ€"quart pail, beets runged from 15 to 25¢ for six quarts, broccoli 10¢ a bunch or three for 25¢. Potatoes were priced at $1.75 a bag. Walnuts ‘picked from Waterloo County trees were offered for sale at one stall at 45¢ for six quarts. Tiny pearâ€"shaped tomatoes, suitâ€" able for decorating a salad or for jam making, were offered for sale at 5e a quart |_ _ _ 0e _ Ducks were priced at 32¢ a pound. Mild _ homemade _ cheese was priced at 32¢ a pound, mild. factory cheese at 30¢, medium strong facâ€" tory cheese 35¢ a pound and strong , Prices at Kitchener and Waterâ€" ioo Markets, Saturday, were as folâ€" ows: Butter _ was priced at 40c a pound. Eggs ranged in price from Butter 40, Eggs 45 to 55 Cents at Kâ€"W Markets PAGE SX Market Dairy Produce 21 _ to 00 22% to 00 at Reports , FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Auction on Eileen Hartwick, daug{fler of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Hartwick, had the misfortune to break her arm by ’falh‘nf down the basement steps at school. Miss Amelia Kumpf is a patient at the Turner Nunlnf home at Elmira, seriously ill with a heart Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Milliard of Guelph and Miss Clara Knarr of Jerusalem section were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knarr. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brydges and family of Guelph, Mrs. Clifton, Mrs. Herb. Hlfi)enld and Clifford Marriott of Sudbury were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott. the __The W.M.S. met at the home of iMf:es. Lorne AWol‘l):,s‘:l on Wednesday afternoon. program was Bn;epued by tge eonvenera Mrs. b Winfield and Mrs. Harvey Pfeli't’ze;.‘_fiA”quilt was quilted for e t ul tiinads h cA Bs c dA 43L ul‘l*;l‘et Neumann gave a readâ€" ing, ‘"The Adventures of the Chilâ€" dren who lived in the Wooden Shoe", and Mabel Martin read the second edition of the school pafir. The meeting closed with the Naâ€" tional Anthem. | Conestogo school since the openâ€". ing of the fall term bought $&e87 worth of War Savings Stamps and nonâ€"interest bearing certificates, which was divided to $32.38 for the junior room and $31.49 for the senior classes. ‘ Miss Margaret Conrad, assistant teacher at our school, during the regular Red Cross meeting on Friday afternoon, favoured the pupils of the school with an inâ€" teresting illustrated talk on Nova Scotia. Miss Conrad, who comes from Bridgewater, Nova Scotia, when she returned to the school in September after spending the vacaâ€" tion in the far eastern home provâ€" ince, brought with her some ocean shells, of which she gave one to each child as tsouvenfr. WEST MONTROSE |__The district beefâ€"ring held its annual meeting at the home of its ’butcher, Mr. Menno W. Martin, on ‘tlxle Lexington road, Friday eveâ€" _ Rev. S. J. Wittig attended a disâ€" trict church conference in the Twin City, last Friday. Beef Ring Meets _ ’ Walter Kienzle returned with a lzggound buck as spoils of a week‘s deer hunt. At Conference As a result of continuous heavy rains, farmers are finding it diffiâ€" cult to complete the taking in of their root crops and do their fall glowing. particularly â€" on _ the eavier soil farms. The count{ road staff have been repairing the hardâ€"top district roads. Bags 120 lb. Buck Rain Impedes _ Progress of Work iBarley (COMR .crsicciificsss Rye .....u...lll... Buckwheat ... Malting barley Milling oats ... Ne. 1 feed Manitoba barley 64% No. 1 feed screen., per ton 25.50 Ontario new crop natural __corn, Montreal ... .91 to .93 Kilnâ€"dried corn ............ 1.19 to 1.20 _ Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat ..........22lll2ll2.. 91 to 93 | Following are Tuesday‘s closing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for carlots, prices on basis c.if. bay ports: No. 1 Nor. Manitoba wheat.. 97% No. 2 Northern wheat ............ 94% No. 3 Northern wheat ............ 93% Noc. 4 Northern wheat ........... 92% No. 2 C.W. Western oats ... 52% No. 3 C.W. oats ... 50% No. 1 feed ......~..â€"...::~... 490% Mixed feed .......2..c2.ulll 47 No. 3 C.W. 6â€"row barley ...... 664 BUFFALO. â€"Hogs, 100; good aird choice 180â€"230 lbs., $14.75â€" $14.85; truckedâ€"ins, $14.50â€"$14.60. Cattle, 400; moderately covered steers and heifers, $11.50â€"$12.75; cutter and common cows, $8.35â€" $9.60; canners, $6.25â€"$8; mediim weight sausage bulls, $9.35â€"$11.60. Calves, 50; vealers,, $17 down. Sheep, 300; good to choice 70â€"95 lb. lambs, $14.25â€"$14.50; fat ewes, 6 lbs. and up Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" hog markets reporting Wednesday. Live weight: Chatham $11.75. Dressed weight: Brantford, $15.85 lus _ transportation; . Hamilton, :10.25 delivered; Hull, $15.65 plus transportation; London $16.10 deâ€" livered. Noteâ€"Above pri in both secâ€" tions based on cm sales. above Poultry gnd Eggs Country dealers are quoted By Mrs. B. C. Woods (Chronicle Correspondent) Hog Quotations CONESTOGO Toronto Grain BUFFALO LIVE STOCK By Noah Stroh (Chronicle Correspondent) 2mJium z â€" : 2 IOI.S‘II. B‘ _ &# e Register : Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" w Far are 2 to 3¢c per dozen below |Jacobs, on quotations. . _ _ _ | THURSD 50 to 51 56 to 58 62 to 65 45 to 47 91 to 93 40 to 42 47 to 49 70 to 74 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harr{ Eade of Onodaga have moved their houseâ€" hold effects to the village where they will reside in future. _ Mrs. H. Perine spent a few days with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornblower of Preuon.l Mr. and Mrs. Herb Potruff and daughter Alvina of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. H. G. Cleghorn was in charge of the service at the Doon Presbyâ€" terian Church on Sunday afterâ€" noon. ibanct ons a d io MR ic io __Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conductâ€" ed the service at the Doon United C'hurchfiqn Sunday afternoon. Rev. } g‘ Miss Kathleen Jones {Chronicle Correspondent) Conduct Services Here. Red Cross quilting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Knechtel on Wednesday, Nov. 18. All ladies are invited to attend. Mr* and Mrs. Clayton Shantz and Carol of Baden were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vetnon Witmer. Quilting Held. |_ The regular weekly farm radio forum meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.â€"R. Joâ€" hansen on Monday evening with ‘emht present The meeting next Monday evening, Nov. 16th, will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snyder. Mr. Norman Kaster was in charge. * Farm Forum Meets tion of Mrs. E. L. Schneider. Mrs. Eider and Miss Gertrude Main were captains of the teams, the latâ€" ter‘s side won the match. Lunch was served by Mrs. E. L. Schneiâ€" der, Mrs. Pope and Mrs. Kaiser. The Women‘s Aid of Plattsville United Church met on Thursday afternoon at the Sunday School rooms. Mrs. Battler, president, presided. Mrs. G. Kaiser offered prayer and Mrs. Chas. Fulcher read the scripture lesson. Rev. G. Kaiser was guest speaker of the afternoon and chose as his subject, "Current â€" Events". â€" A spelling match was held under the direcâ€" United Church W. A. Meets Mrs. Howard Anderson assisted the bride in opening the gifts. A dainty lunch was served by Misses Eileen Prichett, Bernice Stauffer and Florence Anderson. Tea was poured by Mrs. Bert Anderson. About fortyâ€"five friends and neighbors gathered recently at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Howard Dowse of Washington, for a surprise miscellaneous shower in honor of Mrs. Everett Doan, the former Margaret Dowse. During the evening contests were held unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. B. Anderâ€" son and Mrs. Roy Stauffer, Eilleen P_richegs and Florence Anderson. H onour "Bri ride" _ The Women‘s Aid Society of Plattsville United Church held a "potâ€"luck" supper in the Sunday School rooms. Over one hundred | were served. Following supper a singâ€"song was held with Mrs. W. S. / Fergusson at the piano. A contest‘ was held under the direction of Rev. _ Gordon Kaiser. â€" Lantern | slides of twenty years ago up to| ‘thc present time were shown. gfis John Snyder and Mrs. Ira T. Batâ€" | tler won the contest by guessing | who nineteen of the pictures were. | Meeting closed with the singing of . the National Anthem. i ‘Pot Luck‘ Supper 12 extra choice young Yorkshire sows due around sale: time. Hog menâ€"Be sure to look these over. Shortage of help and failing health _ reason g_or_ selling. 3 young bulls ready for service, also sellâ€"sired by the xonqbell bull. _ Many fresh or near calving, or in heavy flow of milk, and those that ‘mbredupinueincnl!momof the hm butterfat bred bulls in the x. "Jonabell _ Master Ormsby", two nearest Grand Dams both made over 23,000 lbs. milk, 1,000, lbs. butterfat and a 4 ’ At 1 pm. This is one of the oldest and one of . the best herds in Waterloo County. _ Very good producers. Excellent type, very uniform and lietlflered.' accredited Holsteins, and bloodâ€"tested, selling at Clearâ€" view Farm, 1 mile west of St. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER l9th Terms â€" Cash. H. R. GIES, Owner A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioncer. +â€"â€"â€" â€"-‘sv'- Ipepiees hmu“! HOLSTEIN MILKING HERD _ . Breed Sows, ete. _ Auction Sale PLATTSVILLE By Miss Elva Diefenbacher ROSEBANK (Chronicle Correspondent) lent type, very uniform and nice shaped umcm. â€" â€" THE W ATERLOO (Outario) QH RONICLE The Women‘s Institute held a knitting, tea and baking sale in the Library on Tuesday afternoon. The g_hmeeodn are for seeds for Britain. e guests took their own sugar. Mr. Charles Riskic, proprietor of the Monkton Hotel, suffered fracâ€" ture of his chest bone when he fell down the stairs at his new home. Mr. Riskic resided in New Hamâ€" burg on Jacob Street a few months ago. He came here with his family from Eganville, near Renfrew Arrangements were made for a memorial service on Remembrance Day. The Ontario Government again sent a wreath to be placed at the cenotaph by a mother or widow of one of the war dead. It was deâ€" cided to ask the Ministerial Assoâ€" ciation to arrange a short memorial service at the cenotaph, or in case of _ inclement wna&or in _ the Library Hall. The clerk was inâ€" structed to order a wreath for the town. _ _Poppy Day held last Saturday was very heartily supported by the public. The Canadian Legion is doing good work and generous help. ll.egnembnnee Day Service Poppy Day , Trailing far behind a week ago. New Hamburg made a splendid showing and led all other municiâ€" palities in the North Waterloo Vicâ€" tory Loan Campaign with a total of 82% of the fighting objective of $175,000 reached. 178 subscribcrs‘ made up the amount of $143.800. The New Hamburg council has resolved to petition the Control Board to reconsider their decision to limit one way bus trips to 50 miles as train service is very poor with only two trains each way daily. L & Leads Riding New Hamburg To Appeal Transit Law tendants were Mrs. Fred Berg, sister of the bridegroom, now deâ€" ceased, and George Heimpel, brothâ€" er of the bride. Since their marâ€" riage they have resided at Guelph, Kitchener and Elmira, before comâ€" ing to New Hamburg. Mr. Hammer was for many years a member of | the New Hamburg school board. 4 _ Following dinner. Rev. H. R. Mosig. pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, gave an addréss which was responded to by Mr. Hammer. The honored couple were the reâ€" cipients of many lovely gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Hammer were married 25 years ago at the home of the bride at Petersburg. The officiating clergyman was Rev. Mr. Battenberg, then pastor of the Luthcran Church there. The atâ€" tendants were Mrs. Fred Bers The home was decorated with vink and silver streamers and the dinner table was centered with a threeâ€"tiered wedding cake. Mrs. Jacob Heimpel. (Mrs. Hammer‘s mother) and Mrs. John Hammer (Mr. Hammer‘s mother), poured coffee. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hammer obâ€" served the 25th anniversary of their marriage on Sunday, November 1. The happy event was fittingly celeâ€" brated with a dinner at their home on Wilmot street. In all 29 guests were present, including both Mr. and Mrs. Hammer‘s mothers, their‘ brothers and sisters and their famiâ€" lies ‘_ There were two appeals against business assessments, one of these fby E. G. glammer Ltd. being given consideration_ and _ the business ‘assessment of $1500.00 was reduced to $1300.00. The assessment of the British American Service Station jwas sustained and remains at |$800.00 as business assessment. 25 Years Married At New Hamburg _ The usual tax rebates on outlying \I‘arms were granted as follows: E. Gerber, $25.00; Emory Ruthig, 6.00; Peter R. Zehr, 15.00; Chas. Christner, 9.00; and Peter Goertzen, 5.00. One appeal which was not with the cletk within the prescribed time was not dealt with. The â€"annual court of revision to consider appeals against assessâ€" ments was held in the council chamber with _ Reeve Hostetler presiding. * 2 Appeals Dealt With By New Hamburg Court _ Further news is awaited with inâ€" teresting curiosity to learn what trying experiences the airman enâ€" countered during the six weeks his whereabouts was unknown and how he eventually reached Gibralâ€" tar in safety. P.O. Kropf arrived overseas last Christmas. He was attached to the R.A.F. and has been in action over enemy territory for some time. The telegram read: "Pleased to inform you that advice has been reâ€" ceived from the RA.F. casualty officer overseas that .zour nephew, P.O. Lorne Edward Kropf, arrived safely at Gibraltar on &lober 26. Letter follows." safely at Gibraltar after failing to return to his base after an operaâ€" tional flight on the night of Sept. l6th. The glad tidings came to hig aunt, Miss Soph Betzner, in a teleâ€" gram from Ottawa. Believed Lost, Arrives Safely At Gibraltar NEW HAMBURG. â€"Good news came to New Hamburg relatives and friends last weekâ€"end when it was regrted that Pilot Officer Lorne Edward Kropf had arrived NEW HAMBURG By A. &. G. Smith (Chromicle Correspondent} Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sittler and family spent Sunda{.with Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Brubacher. , Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Mr. and Mrs. David Weber and daughters Rebecca and Annie of town line and Misses Marly Martin and Mary Bauman of Walienstein, Edna Marâ€" tin of near Linwood and Salome Martin of St. Jacobs. Sunday visitors with Mr. and’ Mrs. Peter G. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Metzger and family of Peel and Miss Angeline Martin ol" near Elmira and h:r. and Mrs. Carl Ziegler and family and Mr. and‘ Mrs. Urias Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Zettle of Maryâ€" hill, Mrs Helen Zettle, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Zettle of Guel?h, Mr. and Mrs. Hen?' Zettle of Wellesley, George and Joe Zettle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hummel, Mr. and Mrs. Georrge Weiler, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Weiler, Miss Betty Weiler, all of Kitchener, were Sunday‘ guests at the Ignatz Weiler home. Sunday visitors at the Henry Reinhart home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wilhelm. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilhelnvâ€"and children, Helen and Jerome, Mr. Tony Frank of Maryâ€" hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Frank of Preston, Miss Matilda Reinhart and Eileen Reinhart of Kitchener. | __Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Moser of Kitâ€" chener visited Mr. and Mrs. John Forwell on Sunday. > On Tuesday evening a number of friends and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Koebel to surprise their son and his brideâ€"elect with a grocery shower. _ The brideâ€"elect, Miss Loraine Lorentz was showered with a good supply of groceries and the evening was spent in playâ€" ing bunco and at the close of the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostess. \ SHANTZ STATION Grocery Shower Fpr Newlyâ€"Weds | _ Real Estateâ€"At the same time the farm will be offered. This is a splendid 100 acre farm with good bank barn; stone house of 8 rooms; new roofs; driving shed; wood shed. Nice working soil in good state of cultivation. 7 acres maple . bush. Abundance of good water fed from everlasting spring piped to cement trough at barn. Small orchard. \ If you are looking forâ€"a good farm don‘t miss this one. Terms _ will be made known on day of _ sale. Terms of Chattelsâ€"Cash on day of sale. No reserve. ers; wash stand; sewing machine; beds complete; rug 9x12; scatter mats; oak dining table; chairs; kitchen table; drop leaf table; 2 single beds; Quebec cooker; cupâ€" board; Beatty electric washer like new; 3â€"burner coal oil stove and oven; hand wash machine; pails; dishes; kitchen. utensils; crocks, jars and numerous other articles. HAWKESVILLE Household Goodsâ€"Spartan radio; 3â€"piece chesterfield suite; 2 dressâ€" Hay, Grain and Feedâ€"1200 bus. oats and mixed grain; 30 tons of good hay, timothy and mixed; 400 bus. wheat; quantity of ensilage; 100 bus. turnips; 300 bus. mangels; 30 bags of good potatoes. _ Axesdos Cmm ce sn en en ie Cep‘ ty 2 sets team harness; heavy set single harness; set light single harâ€" ness: work bench with two vises; stee] vise; 35 gal. kettle stove; 240 Ib. scale; grind and emery stone; oil d um with 15 gals. fuel oil; 350 sap .ails and spikes; 2 sap pans; Buckeye _ colony _ stove; _ forks; shovels, chains, doubletrees and a lot of other useful articles. MHOW Sn tl To dietiney tteiliih ;. icb liic nAAA 1 root pulper; farm wagon; heavy bob sleigh; light bob sleigh with box and seats; cutter; carriage; wagon box; flat hay rack (oneâ€"man loader); M.â€"H. garden plow; spring tooth cultivator; 100 gal. round ?"k‘ oil drux_ns; scaldipg trough; Brood _ sow due to farrow latter part of December; some chickens. Implements â€" McCormick binder in good shape; McCormickâ€"Deering tractor with lugs, 10â€"20, in first class running order; Moline 2â€" furrow tractor plow; 2 single Fleury plows; 2â€"furrow plow ; Deerâ€" infi 16â€"hoe drill; hay loader; side delivery rake; 4â€"section iron harâ€" row; outâ€"throw disk; new scuffier; Deering mower 6 ft. cut.; 2 sec. iron harrow; steel dump rake; steel 3â€"drum land roller; Cockshutt manure spreader (good as new); Cattle and Pigs â€"3 good cows; blue cow bred in Sept.; 2 .lenen‘ bred in August; nice Jersey and Holstein heifer bred in June, roan bull 10 months old; 6 head nice young cattle; 1 veal calf. \ \ E. J. Shantz will sell by public ‘uu:uon for the undersigned on the premises situated one mile east of ‘ghantz Station and about four miles east of Bresiau, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942 Commencing at 1230 neon ‘ The lollowx% \ Horsesâ€"Heavy bay mare 12 years o!g; E.‘?"Y grey horse 13 working pair O. S. KOLB, Clerk. HARVEY SCHMIDT, Proprietor. ST. By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chroniele Correapondent) Auction Sale By Mrs. H. A. Hergott (Chronicle Correspondent) Implements, Feed and :lcl":ll -l. of We en All Kinds By Miss Pearl Dietrich 9. L. BRAUN 210 King St. R. CLEARING y bay mare 12 ) grey horse 13 is an extra good Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Snyder and daughter Muriel of Waterloo, Mrs. P. Allgeier and Miss Vera Allâ€" geier of _ Elmira were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benâ€" ; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Dessler and family visited Mr. and Mrs. C. Rosenberger at New Dundee on Sunday. _ __Mr. and Mrs. Simon Walter and Miss Margaret Waiter of Palmerâ€" ston were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bird. â€"46 A.C. Arnold Schwindt of Sydâ€" ney, NS., is spending a fortnight‘s furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt 7 M00,0960m 007 I9C cCony |__ Miss Margaret Erb‘s name of Women‘s class teache ||Gadshill was omitted from the list president, Mrs. A}f of prize winners in the report of president, Mrs. Melv |the Wellesley_Township Plowing |Harry Prong, secreta |Match. Miss Erb plowed in class| The Men‘s class ha |1 men‘s class and won 4th prize,|ger for teacher. Mr. having been barred from the ladies \der; president; and Jciass as she had won two firsts in Becker. secretary. the ladies‘ cPass previous to this| Other items on _ match. program were quizz LA.C. Harry Stewart of the Mr. Eben Cressman: « RCAF. of Swift Current, Sask., 1\"(rc- also given and now stationed at Clinton, spent the| The Young People weekâ€"erfd with Mrs. M. Shantz and met at the home of family. His mother was lormerly,-h‘n'y Geiger on Fri Jennic Campbell, who is a native | Miss Doris Dedels w of this vicinity. the evening â€" Mrs. PR Mrs. M. Shantz, Mrs. Campbell |lea in the singâ€"song. Shantz and children visited with Scarth gave a read Mrs. Earl Tyack in Kitchener on‘ Misses Doris Dedels Saturday. [S(-hiodvl sang a duet _ Campbell Shantz attended the Schlicter gave a boo directors‘ meeting of the North "Dynamite in Europe‘ Waterloo Fire Insurance Company Mr. Beech, gave the I in Waterloo on Saturday. in o s Omission ’ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ertel and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ertel at St. Clements on Sunday. Mr. and i(l:s‘I:)dwvm ‘i{"x’l{n'old and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold, of K‘tchener were Sunday â€" visitors here. Mr. Harvey ‘Murray, Mr. Alex Mosburger, Mr. Joe Lobsinger of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ficinrich and children and Mr. J. Heinrich, Sr., of Waterloo, visited at‘CIa_vton Steffler‘s on Synday. w2 cCc3 a2. 221 . _ I _ _Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steffle: and family attended the Rothâ€"Weâ€" ber wedding at St. Agatha RC Cill:rch'on Saturday. wetter and sons Arthur and Alvin were visitors to the Twin City on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Steffler l:‘md family attended the Rothâ€"Weâ€" Grain â€" Beardless barley, 100 bushels; Erban oats, 600 bushels:; mixed grain, 300 bushels. Ensilageâ€"Twentyâ€"five feet. Furnitureâ€"2 beds complete; 2 2 dressers; corner cupboard; kitchâ€" en table; sink; 2 lawn seats; gramoâ€" phone; records; 4 rockers; electric radio; arm chair; 2 clocks: dishes. Roots â€"Quantity of turnips and mangels. Machineryâ€"Root pulper; 1000 lb. beam scale; turnip seeder; Renfrew | cream separator 6H; Mc. D. 6 footf binder; Deering mower; Cockshutt hay tedder; ILHC. hay loader; riding plow; 12" outâ€"throw disc; M.D. cultivator with seed box: ‘M.D. walking _ plow: Cockshut!{ gang plow:; 2 walking plows; 2â€"| drum steel land roller; hay rake;| 2 scuffiers; 4 section diamond harâ€", rows; bob sleighs; root wagon; box democrat; 2 wagons; 2 hay racks. This machinery is in very good| condition. $ Hayâ€"37 tons of mixed hay | Harness â€"2 sets breeching harâ€"| ness; set of plow harness; set of heflvy‘single harness; 8 collars. Pigsâ€"12 shoats, about 140 lbs.; pure bred Yorkshire boar, 1 year old; sow bred September 8th; sow due by time of sale; three small pullets Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim Kiesâ€" bull, 3 years old; registered bull calf, 2 months old; red cow, bred July 17; Holstein cow bred Sept. 9; roan cow, fresh; Guernsey cow bred July 15; Holstein cow due Dec. 23; Holstein cow bred May 27, Holstein cow due Dec. 2; Holâ€" stein cow due Jany25; â€" Holstein cow bred June M;'Holstein cow bred Sefite 6; Holstein cow due Feb. 12¢ heifer bred Sept. 30; heifer fresh; heifer bred Aug. 24; Holstein heifer; 5 heifer calves. At 11 am. Horsesâ€"Bay gelding, age 4 years, weight 1200 lbs.; bay mare, 8 years, weight 1300 lbs.; grey mare, 9 years, weight 1500 lbs.; dapple frey gelding, 6 years, weight 1450 lbs.; been instructed to sell by auction on the farm being one mile from Kitchener limits, on the Doon Road opposite the Parkway School, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER is NORTH WOOLWICH By Mrs. Walter Maurer (Chroniele Correapondent) Auction Sale CROSSHILL owlâ€" A quantity of Leghorn By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) (Chromicle Correspondent) BAMBERG .-m-edAuflion‘erhu ins ed to sell by auction ui ® ue e oE Hae e ns o on lding, age 11 years, weight ing a few days near H ’ Mrs. Erb, Miss Alice and Mr. Robert Schiede? motored to Malton on Thursday for the RCAF. graâ€" duation Miss E. Cressman spent Sunday v ith Miss.Della Kinsie at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Erbware spendâ€" recceived his observers‘ Erb received a wire at Saturday afternoon inf he had been made F] as well [Ladies‘ Aid Holds Monthly Meeti Yonthly Meetimg caln e iinesballic sc ul it t + .119 | _The Young People‘s Fellowship @met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Jvrry Geiger on Friday evening. Miss Doris Dedels was leader for the evening Mrs. Robert Weber lea in the singâ€"song. Miss Elvera Scarth gave a reading and the ‘Misses Doris Dedels and Doris [Svhiodvl sang a duet, Miss Edith Schlicter gave a book review of "Dynamite in Europe". The pastor Mr. Beech, gave the Bible Study. 4 NT t e e on Revt s _ The Men‘s class have Mr. J ger for teacher. Mr. Garfield der; president; and Mr. M Becker. secretary. as fi Anpnual Meeting { On Wednesday evening N president, Mrs. ‘Mâ€"e-l-\-rvinvfi;gk'er Harry Prong, secretary. m td y ol 2 7 s .\ _ Nov. (date later) â€" Executors‘ f"_-;sale of furniture for estate of late C:!Mrs. Lovina Bauman, Hawkesville. X:|_ Nov. 25, Wednesday, at 1.30â€" 4| Exccutors‘ sale of valuable propâ€" }2'. |erty, furniture and household goods €‘:!for estate of the late Lovina Bauâ€" * |man, in the village of Hawkesville. es On _ Wednesday evening Nov. 4th the Women‘s and the Men‘s Classâ€" cs met for their annual meeting at 1nn L ucss b e ce C um \_ At the M.B.C. Church: \Rev. Beech was the spea Sunday morning service | NÂ¥r. Wilbur Yoder of Indiana, (was the speaker at the C. M. |Church on Sunday morning. At the Y.P.M. on Sunday evenâ€" ing Mr. Eden Cressman was in charge. The subject for the evenâ€" ing was "Favorite Bible Characâ€" ters". The speakers present were Wilfred _ Wismer, speaking â€" on ~Paul" and Maurice Kinzie on "Things that constitute a Bible Leader". An interesting open disâ€" cussion was led by Mr. Cressman on other favorite Bible Characters. Hear Indiana Man at Breslau Jan. 12, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed, etc., for Chris. Frey on farm west of Wallenstein. Nov. 30, Monday, at 1 p.m.â€" | Auction sale of 100 acre farm, liveâ€" |stock, implements. hay, grain and ‘some â€" furniture for Mrs. John \Koenig, on the premises situated ‘about 2 miles west of Linwood. Dec. 29, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Execuâ€" tors‘ sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, etc., for estate of Samuel Bowman on the farm situâ€" ated 1‘ miles westâ€"then 1‘> miles south of Elmira. _ _Dec. 8, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Sale of farm stock, implements, feed, etc., for Menno B. Bowman, on the farm situated 2%4 miles west of St. Jas\obs, near_Thrge Bridges. _ Dec. 2, Wednesday, at 10 a m.â€" Clearing auction sale of accredited herd of Holsteins, good Korses, imâ€" plements, feed and furniture for Ira Bauman, on the farm situated 2‘% miles southeast of Elmira or 2‘» miles northeast of St. Jacobs. Dec. 2, Wednesday, 9.30 a.m.â€" Extensive clearing sale of farm stock, including herd registered acâ€" credited Holstein cattle, good imâ€" plements, grain, hay, household effects, etc., for Ira Bauman, 2 miles south then 1 mile east of Elmira. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioncer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 stein cows, for Karl Abells, 12 miles south of Brantford, at Boston Village. _ _ % _ Nov. 17, Tuesday, at 12 o‘clockâ€" Farm stock including entire herd of registered accredited listed Holâ€" stein cattle, implements, feed, etc., for W. H. Pretty, 5 miles east of Guelph, adjoining village of Arkell. Auction Sale Lists Friday, November 18, 1948 By Mrs. Roy Schiedel {Chronicle Correspondent} A. B. HRUBACHER M.B.C. Church the pastor "00n informing him made Flightâ€"Officer the speaker at the urrent Garfield Maâ€" Shiry; viceâ€" Sales Melvin Geiâ€" and