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Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for carlots, prices on basis track Fort William. No. 1 Nor. Manitoba wheat .. 93% No. 2 Northern wheat .......... 90 No. 3 Northern wheat ........ 99 No. 4 Northern wheat .._.___ 86 _ No. 3 amber Durum ... 95 \ No. 3 Garnet ... 88 ‘ No. § wheat ... 8 No. 2 C.W. Western oats ... 48 No. 3 C.W. oats ... 45 No. 1 f@@U .............s....2.. 44 Mixed feed ... 40% No. 3 C.W. 6â€"row barley ... 60% No. 1 feed Manitoba barey.. 58% No. 1 feed screen. per ton 2250 Ontario natural corn delivâ€" ered Ontario points ......... 92â€"95 Kilnâ€"dried corn «... .. $1.18â€"§1.19 Ontario grain ap&mximate prices track shipping point: Wheat ... 99 to 1.02 Barley =.....l...0...00.00002..0 47â€"40 6 ibs. and up 14% to 1% lbs. 1% to 24 lbs. 2% to 4% lbs. 4% to 6 lbs. .. Grade A medium ... 47% Grade A pullets ... 44% Grade B ... 41% Grade C ... 39% Noteâ€"Above fnces in b« tions based on closing sales Grade A large graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ......._ 49% to 00 Grade A medium ... 47% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 44% to 00 Grade B ... 41% to 00 Grade C _..........__.... 39% to 00 Note: Pl;ices on farmers‘ shipâ€" Grade C _.................. 39% to 00 } A male quartette from New Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" Hnmburg composed of Reuben and ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below |Melvin Bender, Clinton Jantzi and above quotations. |Norman Helmuth, which is well _Selling Prices to Retail Trade _ |kNOWn on the Sunbeam Choristers No. 1 No. 1 Current make: Large ..........____._... 23 to 00 do twins, triplets. 23% to 00 do cuts ............. 23% to 00 Current make (white): Paraffined ..:........ 21 _ to 00 Colored ... 28% to 23 Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ........... 37% to 00 Second grade ... 36% to 00 Third grade ... 35% to 00 Receivers are paying 35%c¢ net a pound for butter to the creameries delivered to Toronto; this is the cciling price for the product. The extra % cent is the usual brokerâ€" age commission. Cream. solids, No. 1 36% to,00 Note: Above price based o{c!os- ing sales. Receipts on the egg market showed a slight increase, but were quickly absorbed. Demand was good for all grades, and prices reâ€" mained steady and unchanged. The cheese market was steady, with only a nominal price quoted for the color at 22% to 23 cents a pound. Odd sales of white cheese were reported at the previous leâ€" vel of 21 cents a pound. â€" but expectations for more butter did not materialize, and buyers spent most of thgir time trying to secure butter. lations Ontario No. 1 creamery soâ€" lids advanced % cent to its new ceiling level of the Toronto open produce market Wednesday but no prices were established for the unâ€" derâ€"grades. The market was firm, Poultry and Eggs Country dealers are quoted Market Firm Despite Lift In Butter Prices POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) PAGBR BX live stock market Wednesday. About 200 head were unsold at the close. Lambs were 25¢ to 35¢ highâ€" er. Sheep, hogs and calves were stcady. Weighty steers traded at $10.10 to $11.25 with a few at $11.50, butcher steers and heifers, $9.50 to $10.75; butcher cows w $1.35 4) 9 to 19. ted yeriegh 311 io $1% .50 to $9, and stockers m Calves sold at $14.50 to $15.50 for choice vealers $10.50 for heavy Westerns and $8.50 to $9 for rn-en Lambs brought $13 to $13.35 for good ewes and wethers with one t fr2h$ "Shven sclg oi d 19 1000 to . al Hogs ~sold at 650 dressed weight and sow: at $14 dressed. Toronto Mart Lambs Up 25, 35 Cents On Churning Cream Toronto Grain In compliance with official reguâ€" Cattle trade was active with ices strong on all grades on the (Country Truck Prices) Dairy Produce (Delivered to Toronto) Dressed Select "A eat ... 90 eat ... 99 eat ......... 86 n oats ... 48 barley ...... 60% ba barey.. 58% per ton 2250 49% to 00 47% to 00 44% to 00 41% to 00 39% to 00 |_ About _ thirty _ relatives â€" and friends flthered at the home of |Mr. and Mrs.I. H. Toman last Satâ€" |urday evening in compliment to their son, Gunner Wallace Toman jof Sussex, New Brunswick, who spent the weekâ€"end here. An enâ€" jJoyable time was sfiem in r)ayln. r:mos and during the even n’ Orâ€" ndo _Bowman, rmbdent of the New Dundee Musical Society Band of which Gunner Tomap was a mber. read an -pg'oprhu adâ€" and Jack Schmidt made the presentation of a purse to the guest ' Rev. E. Gingerich conducted gulrterly business meetingr:t the ‘ ourth of Bruce United Brethren Church on the Port Eigin Circuit last Tuesday evenlnf and at the Biloem Ave. Church in Toronto on Wednesday evening. Gunner Feted. The following articles were forâ€" warded to Red Cross headquarters at Kitchener over the weekâ€"end: 1 pair seaman‘s socks; 1 army scarf; 1 woman‘s auxiliary scarf; 1 ladies‘ vest; 1 helmet; 1 helmet cap; 1 turâ€" ‘tle neck tuckâ€"in; 4 quilts; and 1 comforter. Two of the quilts and one comforter were donated by the ladies of the Plaines district. The Knitting Nancys also sent one crib quilt and 15 children‘s caps made from men‘s socks. }Red Cross Ships Many Articles Of Clothing |Norman Helmuth,. which is well hmown on the Sunbeam Choristers radio program presented a musical program at the regular meeting of the Bethel M.B.C.* Young People‘s Society held at the church on Thursday evening. O. T. Coleman, announcer of the radio broadcast , presided for the service and the scripture lesson was read by Missl Laurene Stoltz. An address was given by Mr. Schlegel also of New Hamburg and the thirteen numâ€" bers rendered by the quartette were interspersed with personal testimonies given by members of the audience. _ Mrs. A. Hilborn and Mrs. E. Gingerich were joint hostesses for the monthly meeting of the Roseâ€" ville W.C.T.U. which was held at the former‘s home here on Wed~ nesday afternoon. ‘ Musical Program Much Enjoyed the choir rendered an anthem, "What A Friend we Have in Jeâ€" sus". A large number of parents, sponsors and friends of the confirâ€" mants were present for the occaâ€" flls decmabed mitk brones, Tor ully wi yelâ€" low and mauve chrysanthemums. An illuminated inscription "Behold ihy King Cometh", which was surrounded with spruce was atâ€" tractively arranged above the orâ€"| gan and added to the beauty of the service. A basket of mauve ‘mums had been placed on the alâ€" tar by the Struck family of Preston | in loving memory of the late Edâ€" ward Struck who last his life in the Drocourt train wreck 14 years An impressive service was held at St. James Lutheran Church on Sunday evening when _ twelve [members of the _ Confirmation class were received into church membership and partook of Holy Communion. The sacrament of the Lord‘s Supper was also adminisâ€" tered to other members of the conâ€" gregation at the close of the serâ€" vice. The pastor, Rev. A. L. Conâ€" rad chose as the text of his serâ€" mon, Joshua 24:15, "Choose You: this day whom ye will serve" and Confirmation Class Received in spite of their 79 and 78 years of age, respectively. Mrs. Weger who still does all her own housework was before her marriage Louisa Kratz. Mr. Weber is a retired carâ€" riage manufacturer, having been a gnnner in the old firm of "Weber rotHers Carriage Works", for maâ€" ny lzrem . and Mrs. Weber who are members of St. James Lutheran Church have three children, nameâ€" ly: Mrs. Gertrude Tuchlinski of Kitchener; Charles of Buffalo; and Clayton of Kitchener; also ninol grandchildren and four â€" great grandchildren. They are proud of the fact that three grandsons are in the service, two being with the Canadian Army overseas. wedding anniversary quietly at their home here on Tuesday, Dec. lst. They are both in good health NEW DUNDEE.â€"Mr. and Mrs. Simon Weber, lifeâ€"long residents of this village observed their 57th 57 Years Married At New Dundee _ Calves 100; good and choice vealers $17; common and medium $11.50â€"$16. Sheep 200;, good and choice 70â€" 95 lb. native lambs $15.25 to largeâ€" ly $15.50, some held $15.75 and Fr8s. Te ‘maght "Drewbels 15.25; w t â€" throwou downward to $10.50. 225 lb. $14.15â€"$14.25. Cattle 150; cutter and common cows 18â€"‘0.“; canners . $6. $8.40; t and medium wc& sousage $9.75â€"$11.75; medium steers and heifers of Southern oriâ€" gin held at $12.50. _ l choice 180â€"240 lb. ave markets reporting Wednesday. h"&w‘ht: Chatham $11.76. . wefi handad”'.l.l p.us‘transportation; Hamilton $16.â€" 35 delivered; Hull $15.85 plus were quoted there at $16.35 delivâ€" BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALO.â€"Hogs 400; good Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" NEW DUNDEE Hog Quotations Pb\ tas. A SatindiicaiadnisA Aud ) MB 2 B. Church at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn last Friday ecvening in honor of their son, Sgmn. Harry Hilborn of Kingston and of Mrs. Elmer Stoltz, former choir leader of the church _ Rev. and Mrs. E. Gingerich and Miss Ada Bingeman attended preâ€" sentations held by the Roseville U. at Hear Minister. _ Rev. _ Howard _ Stevanus _ of Bloomingdale was the guest speakâ€" cr at the regular meeting af tha C ~ames Forrest attended the funâ€" of _ honor. _ Dainty refreshments‘cra) of the late A. H. Goring, who were served at the conclusion. died at his farm home, 12th line of Interesting Talk. ._ {East Zorra and was buried at 'l‘rin-‘ Miss Verna Schade gave an inâ€" ity Anglican Church, 12th line, on teresting talk on her missionary |Friday afternoon. \‘;ork ‘a,mongst theth mountiilneers of ns _2z s /est Virginia at the weekly meetâ€" ing of the B.Y.P.U. which was held | CONESTOGO at the church on Monday evening. | Harold Poll presided and the shrompn t88 o s prndents scripture lesson was read by Mrs. | Hiihronicle Correspondé ‘\;. E. lajinger.bA ':foc&l due:; was‘ & ; also rendered by the Misses race;Thle loo G and Rudene Toman. l ves t arage | The Baptist Women‘s Mission | Burglars entered the garage af| __The teacher and scholars of S.S. No. 7, East Zorra school, are busy practising for the school concert, which will be held on the evening of Dec. 22nd. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto and _ Mrs. Smith of Boston, Mass., family spent Friday in Kitchener. who spent a few weeks with her Miss Edith Bender of the 16th rs-sler. Mrs. T. H. Peine has returnâ€" line spent the weekâ€"end at her °3 to her home. Mrs. Pexr;e accomâ€" home here. panied her for a vjsit in Boston mm n and Rochgs!er, N.Y. Je James Forrest attended the funâ€" of honor. Dainty refre_nhmenhl'(m, of the late A. H. Goring, who were served at the conclusion. ‘died at his farm home, 12th line of Interesting Talk. {East Zorra and was buried at Trinâ€" Wiiee Afaena @iteqrcc lc ce s 3 C U m sn e en enc es By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth Lce.â€"Cpl. Harold Lautenschlager (Chropicle Correspondent) is home on a two weeks‘ furlough. Mr. and\&rs_ Stanley Helmuth |_ Pte. Gordon Sparrer who spent a and family of West Zorra have two weeks‘ furlough here and in rented the house owned by Alvin ‘S!. Thomas left again for the west Erenneman and moved into it on {veast. Tuesday. We welcome them into: Mrs. Ed. Grundcnberg_er returnâ€" our midst. Tul from St. Mary‘s Hospital Kitrhâ€" The annual Christmas â€" school concert will be held Wednesday, December 16th. _ _A community quilting for refuâ€" gees was held in the Hall with 15 present. Two quilts were completâ€" ed and will be handed to the Linâ€" wood Red Cross branch. AC. 2 William Glaister of RC.â€"|__, _ _ _ _ _ ‘20P * AF at Ayimer spent the weekâ€"end Emblems Soon Learn of Bereavement. _ The students of New Hamburg Mrs. George Richardson received Continuation School hope to have ‘lhe sad news of the death of her ‘MN©‘t emblems before Christmas. uncle, Mr. Andrew Mundell of These rings and pins are to be Stratford, who passed away at the U‘Stributed to bind all students home of Rev. John Mundell in f"9m New Hamburg Continuation Michigan. {School closer together and to foster The annual Christmas school 3 £teater school spirit. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Russel Petch, Mr. as this falls on the evening. and Mrs. J. J. Cracknell of Kitchâ€" annual nomination meetin ener, Miss Jessie Hammond of Elâ€" municipal officers. :!ira v.;:r: }.:;uri:‘ia{l visitors at the g‘ d t F ome of John L. Hammond. he] 11 x , AG, 2 Wittiam Glaister of R.C.â€" i‘, ents Expect .F. at mer spent the weekâ€"end with his Lnthprpe e wee ‘nlble...s S‘)O'. â€" : €250 ZIBCC and arrangements were thairc Arstaocial evening in e fhede with Mr L. Ruth to reccive bome of Mrs. P. Lather, when six """° collectlon:&. : tables of progressive euchre were‘_ A"rangements are being made to played and a group played chinese ""}5° funds for a Christmas presenâ€" checkers. The money will be used {t:mon of parcels for the childreh. to buy Christmas cheer for the loâ€" _ The December meeting of the cal boys in uniform. Board of Trade has been cancelled Mr. and Mrs. Russel Petch, Mr. as this falls on the evening of the and Mrs. J. J. Cracknell of Kitchâ€" annual nomination meeting for Cheerio Club Hold 1st Meeting A very successful sale was held on Monday for Mrs. John Koenig, west of Linwood, of farm stock and implements. A good crowd atâ€" tended and bidding was brisk. The proceeds of the sale were $3,500. _ The Holstein herd owned by Mr“ The club will meet the first Bowman brought the sum of| T4eS4ay of each month | $5,014.00. Two teams sold at 3265.I | Grain sold at $1.35 a hundred. The 18 Daughter i sale was over at 4.30 o‘clock. Total | . proceeds were $10,000.00. :\ Mrs. 0. H. Becker of New Ham:â€"| Auctioneers Ed. Geisel and A. B.|DU"E is a daughter of Dr. Browning | Brubscher were in charge. of Exeter, who recently celebrated | s ful Sale at Linwood his 99th birthday I One of the largest auction sales was held on Wednesday of this week for Mr. Ira Bowman, 2% miles southeast of Elmira. Despite the stormy and cold day a large crowd turned out. ‘The sale started at 10 a.m. with small articles and furniture which was sold before dinner. Totals $10,000 Bowman Sale miles northwest of Waterloo, on WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER oth At L115 A herd good Ed’uc-e'n. nice size and quite a number fresh; some due in Jan. and Feb.; some bred again recently, milking good now. Some yearlings and calves. Also the 2â€" yearâ€"old Herd Sire Don‘t miss this sale for good Jerseys. . They will suit you ROY W. SNIDER, Owner. A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctioneer. 0. 8. KOLB, Clerk. _ ABNER MARTIN in the Ring. ENTIRE JERSEY HERD Accredited Selling at Willowdale Farm, 2 EAST ZORRA Auction Sale CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorne Rennie (Chronfele Correspondent) KEYS MADE We pick all makes of C. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. LOCKS THB WAaTBRLOO | _ Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Stroh reâ€" ceived the sad news of the passing: lof the latter‘s brother, Herbert: Dahmer in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Stroh left Sunday for Detroit The late Mr. Dahmer was a son of the | late Mr. and Mrs Henry D Dahâ€" mer and was born and brought up here. After his marriage he toog‘ up residence in Detroit where he has lived for many years County Road _men are buly’ erecting snow fences in the disâ€"| _ The seasonal public school enâ€" tertainment will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 18th. Learns of Bereavement. This _ year‘s ӎ;;nd;u School Christmas Festival will be held on Dec. 25th, Christmas evening Burglars entered the. garage of Byron A. Letson early Tuesday morning where among other things trey stole an auto rug, some gasoâ€" line ration coupons and the conâ€" tonts of the cash register which they managed to get open and: which contained a few dollars in change. _ Provincial Police were: called in and have taken the case in hand. was divided into eight partols, each with its own name and color (with the following patrol leaders. (Chris. Murray, Lotis Forster, Jo. McPhail, Susie Meinhardt, Connic Thomas, Doris Smith,. Kathleen Hunsberger and Gertrude Mosig. Lee.â€"Cpl. Harold Lautenschlager is home on a two weeks‘ furlough. 1 Pn en . _ Mrs. Ed. Grundenberger returnâ€" ‘cd from St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitch ener, where she recently went through an operation. Her many friends are pleased to hear that she is making good progress toward reâ€" covery. _ _ The‘Women‘s Institute First New first weekly mecting and the group Hamburg Girl Guide group held its Trade Bottle be realized. The saving of fats is also urged and arrangements were made with Mr. L. Ruth to receive these collections. _ The New Hamburg Board of Trade is interested in having the people save old bottle tops for yzhich 75 cents per 100 pounds can Mrs. Clarence Kraemar presided and a club was organized to be known as the RC. Ladies‘ Club. Mrs. Kraemar was elected presiâ€" dent, Mrs.â€" B. Michm secretary, and Mrs. Vincent Reid, treasurer. The women of Holy Family ‘Clm;rch have organized a ladies‘ club. Church Ladies Organize Club _ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1oth ‘ At 1 pm. For Mr. ALEX DIEBOLD on the farm situated 2% miles southeast of Linwood, the following: 4 horses, 5 cows, 2 young cattle about 1,000 bushels of grain. A good line of implements and some furniture Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer. NEW HAMBURG Auction Sale Grain and Furniture, on By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Corresponde Board Wants Tops Saved ) CHRONICLE t) T ! it °old mmb IB V iahticdl hk ids â€"Arithdnbire tb veliicdaid WefiA it sinracd home of Mrs. M. Fisher on Thursâ€" attendance. The motto for the day evening. Nov. 26. month, "Speak well of everyone if The Young People‘s Association you speak at all" was taken by of the Full Gospel Mission held Mrs. Cameron Hume with the their weekly meeting with Miss reading of an appropriate poem. Ruth Krogman pianist for the eveâ€"/The roll call was "Suggestions for ning. _ Miss Doris Bewick had Hot Supper Dishes". A collection charge of testimony and M. Hagey of old leather material was contriâ€" !of Preston played several sacred buted by the members to be used numbers. |in making mineâ€"sweepers jackets. _ The women‘s prayer meeting of In response to an appeal from the: the Full Gospel Mission was held at Stratford Rotary Club for Cripf)led‘ the home of Mrs. H. Leis on Wedâ€"‘Children a donation of five dollars nesday afternoon A cottage prayer was voted. Ten dollars was also moeting was held at the home of voted to the Central Fund of the| Mr. and Mrs John Woelfic on Friâ€" Ontario Women‘s Institutes for the| day evening \purchase of a mobile kitchen in g(m' C. Tilbury of Galt conducted ; Canada. the service at the Doon United| Mr. Hans Steiger of Millbank Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev (was the {uosl speaker. His subject H. G Cleghorn of Preston was in|was "Unknown Japan". He gave a charge of the service at the Doon most interesting and informative Presbyterian Church on Sunday talk on developments in Japan preâ€" afternoon vious to the war and since the war. PRDERE Pb dr inss Miiiddiats ib d l hh Sutvil i in i5 Members of the Doon Patriotic‘held on Thursday at the home of .fi"rv:lq-ly’halq 'l‘.“"..;[“f”:,"',‘,‘i‘ at lheqM_ys. C. Sinclair }onos with a good _ Mrs. Richard Drager was hostess to the members of the Doonâ€"Blair auxiliary of the Frecport Sanaâ€" torium on Thursday evening. Genâ€" eral routine business was taken care of and it was decided that the members will meet at the home of Mrs. William Tilt of Blair in Deâ€" cember to pack the Christmas gifts for Freeport. The hostess servedl refreshments at the close of the business. A ns o t vlant. gift and baking sale at the schoolhouse on Saturday afterâ€" roon,. Dec. 5th, commencing at 2.30 «‘clock man leading a discussion on the subject "The Importance of Bapâ€" tism". The UBCE. met following the Sunday School with Rev. Mrs. Pitâ€" a piano solo and Mrs. E. Stoltz a vocal solo. Rev. Mrs. Pitman trought a devotional address and Rev. E. Gingerich and James Hope made brief speeches. An adâ€" dress was read and the presentaâ€" tion of an identification bracelet was made to Sgmn. Harry Hilborn. In appreciation of her services as pianist and choir leader, Mrs. E. Stoltz was presented with a purse. Following the program a social hour was spent. _ About _ sixty _ members _ and | friends of the United Brethren Church gathered at the home of S. | !Hilborn on Friday evening to | ‘Fonor two of their number, Sgmn. | Harry Hilborn and Mrs. E. Stoitz. | Ross Perrin acted as chairman for the program which was opened by | the singing of a hymn and prayer . ty Rev. Mrs. Pitman. Readings were given by Mrs. C. Swartz, Mrs. C. Hallman and Miss Muriel Staâ€" / gor. Mrs. E. Gingerich contributed ,1 lin the inesday evening. act comedy drama, was presented lirs. Dahins presided and condact in Hawthorne‘s Hall, Millbank. on !rd a short devotional period. Inâ€";Friday evening by the Women‘s \strumental â€" and â€" vocal â€" numbers Association of the Millbank United | were given by the Holm brothers Churchâ€" ond Harley Stager. The main feaâ€" _ The cast of players were: Mrs. C. ‘ture of the program was a playlet, Sinclair Jones, Mrs. Nelson Mcâ€" ‘~Christmas in a Frontier parsonâ€" Faddin,. Mrs. Lorne MacLennan, age", very ably presented by the |Mrs. Robert McDowell, Mrs. Cameâ€" following cast: Mrs. David Lockie, IOn Hume. Mrs. J. M. Gray, Mrs. Mrs. Holtzhauer, Mrs. E. G. Hallâ€" Silas Smith, Misses Marion Blair man. Mrs. E. Latsch, Doris Latsch 200 Maida Kelly, Messrs. James and â€" Edgar ‘Latsch.’ Rev. N. E. |Moore, Hans Steiger, Silas Smith, Duahms gave an interpretation of ‘]Allan Hawthorne, Jack Dunbar and ‘"Acres of Diamonds" and the serâ€" Tames Reid. 3 vice closed with the National Anâ€": _ The fourth act included a proâ€" trem. ‘gramme. Those taking part in lh)s‘ orogramme were: Rev. C. Sinclair Jones, Mrs. Frank Tanner, Mrs.’ wo 0nore ‘Silas Smith, Misses Helen Baier,| Marion Blair, Esther Muclier, Jean About _ sixty _ members _ and 1F‘ewings. Frances Krotz and Maida‘ friends of the United Brethren Kelly. | The annual hgiprogram of the Evangelical Ladi ‘._Aid was held P e P S itc |_An enjoyable feature of the proâ€" gram was an interesting report of the provincial W.C.T.U. convenâ€" tion held at Ottawa, given by Mrs. C. Fry of Galt. Mrs. 0. Rosebrugh, county president, also of Galt, spoke briefly and Miss Mary Hilâ€" born favored with a piano solo. Following the business session the National Anthem, Rev. Mrs. Pitâ€" mun offered closing prayer. The hostesses assisted by Miss Mary Hilborn â€" served â€" dainty â€" refreshâ€" ments. " Many Enjoy 1942 Mrs. Gingerich conducted an imâ€" pressive worship service on the theme â€" "God‘s Guidance". The mecting opened with a piano preâ€" lude by Mrs. N. E. Dahms, approâ€" priate hymns and prayer by the leader. After a devotional talk on the theme by Mrs. Gingerich, Mrs. E. Stoltz sang, "Calm Me, O God" is a hymn prayer. Mrs. E. Gingerich and Mrs. A. Hilborn were joint hostesses to the ledies of the local W.C.T.U. in their regular meeting held at the latter‘s home in New Dundee on Wednesâ€" day. & Regular Meeting Furnitureâ€"Renfrew range, nearâ€" ly new, six Qâ€"inch lids, reservoir and warming closet; small coal heater; large sink; ice refrigerator; iron jbed, springs and mattress; small bed; 3 arm chairs; kitchen. chairs; hanging lamp; ice cream freezer, I’fil' size; toilet set; two woeden tubs; couch; trunk; chest; dishes; bedding; apple butjer; Waterloo County map of 1861 with Pioneer Farms named; also one of Wellington County; some potatoes and wood. W.C.1.U. Holds Beaker plow; 16â€"disc seed drill; 6â€" ft. binder; special fanning mill mers combine with pickâ€"up and straw spreader; John Deere tracâ€" tor, 40 h.p.; 1 pair skeleton wheels for same; Oliver 2 or 3â€"furrow tracâ€" tor plow, adjustable from 11 to 14 inches; 3 sections of lpm:t tooth harrows; drag harrow; stiff tooth cultivator, nearly new, with fore carriage and tractor hitch; 18â€"inch The following The Auctioneer will sell tor y D U LKAE n the vil Terms â€"Cash on day of sale. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer By Miss Kathleen Joner (Chronicle Correspondent) Auction Sale ROSEVILLE DNESDAY, DEC. oth, Commencing at 2 p.m. By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent are ht_)ldihg a This store was formerly operated by John Nicklin‘s father, Daniel Nicklin, who came to Canada from England in 1829 and settled in Woolwich _ Township, _ Waterloo {‘Counly. Hearing that the Queen‘s ‘Bush was open for settlement, he ‘wended his way on foot, following: ‘the River Nith until he came to al {dale which he named Morningdale rbccauso of its beauty when the: morning sun shone through the; ‘trees. He immediately began to. ‘cut timbers and build a sawmill and grist mill. He also erected a dam so that the water could be used for power to run the mills. | Several years ago the mill was [deslroyed by fire. 1 Women‘s Institute Hold Meeting. ; The November meeting of the| Miilbank _ Women‘s Institute was, held on Thursday at the home of| | _ Some of the old bill heads which were still on the store shelves were dated 1850. Boxes of paper collars were also found, a calendar which ‘had been used for a diary, and a gas ma$k which apparently was used in the Great War, and many other interesting articles were also found in this building. _ f The landmark will be greatly missed by the older settlers as it breaks another of the few remainâ€" in!z__ links with t_hc pioneer days. _ What is possibly the oldest store building in Mornington Township,. at Morningdale, one mile northwest of Millbank, is being torn down. (It is situated on the farm of Alger Nicklin, grandson of the late John Nicklin, who was the owner of the store and operated it for many years. He was also the owner of 383 acres of land, justice of the peace and postmaster of Morningâ€" dale. He died in 1889. Old Landmark Being Removed. Ns ae ce m sn o nsm meery nemUCred Rev. C. Sinclair Jones directed|to Mrs. Kenny and Mr. Steiger by the play and Miss Elizabeth Reid Mrs. Reid Allingham. The meeting was the prompter. |closed with the singing of the Naâ€" {tional Anthem. DL T indE ware oo mellccca The Farm Forum held its meetâ€" ing on Monday night, Nov. 30th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred [Schneller. Austen Zoeller led the discussion on the topic for the cvening, _‘"Manpower and Farm Labor". The next meeting will be held Monday, January 11, 1943, at the home of Mr. Herbert Bergey. Mr. R. J. Bean was appointed leadâ€" er for that meeting. ‘"The Minister‘s Bride", a fourâ€" act comedy drama, was presented in Hawthorne‘s Hall, Millbank, on Friday evening by the Women‘s Association of the Millbank United Church. Present Comedy Drama me l,‘ enld Dec. 10, Thursday, 1 p.m â€"Aucâ€" es tion sale of livestock, good impleâ€" A issionary progri |ments, hay, grain and some furniâ€" wal: hse';:;mi?,l th"(:ls;unday School;a;':(t“re for Mr. Alex Dicbold at the ‘Bethel United Church on Sunday farm 2‘% miles southcast ef Linâ€" afternoon. Rev. Merner of New W°°5â€" a , Hamburg â€"was the guest speaker, Dec, 15, Tuesdiay, 1.80 pm.â€"Exeâ€" [and gave a splendid address on the |Cutors‘ _ sale of livestock, impleâ€" Mission work the United Church MCNIS. 84 acre farm, for estute of is carrying on in different parts of ‘the late Anthony Moser on the farm the world. Misses Marjoric and situated ‘« mile west of Dorking. Crace Bean favored with a vocal‘ Dec. 16, Wed.at 1 pmâ€" Auction duet. sul(: of farm stock, implements, hay, The Superintendent of the Sunâ€" Br@in and furniture for the estate day School, Mr. J. G. Wood, preâ€" ? fthe late Wm. H. Schaefer, on the sided farm | situated ‘> omile south of ~ Heidelberg. Farm Forum Meets The Supcrintendent of the Sunâ€" day School, Mr. J. G. Wood, preâ€" sided. Service Presented Hay and Grainâ€"Quantity of hay; about 600 bus. oats; some mangels; potatoes; ‘several bushels apples. Cattieâ€"Holstein cow, fresh; Durâ€" ham cow, fresh; Durham cow, milkâ€" ing; three yearling cattle, 2 small calves. Pigs and Poultryâ€"10 New Hampâ€" shire pullets; one rooster; 17 pigs about 125 lbs. _ Bll% h’smi'l'br:‘ M "'-r'*"-"-"im-[;. 120°00d BaUITIdn, HawResviNC. erms â€"Cash on day of ec. 5, Sat, at 2 a.â€" F is Sold â€" Try 3{0 a“:f::s: Jsale of furniture fu‘:""MrAuAc::f:: "MENNO B. BRUBACHER, lBll;l(mfln at 16 Ernst Street, Elmira. y ee. 7, Monday, E a Fai EDW"@:-‘D Gaszl., Auctioneer. "Dayâ€"-Communiltyd}s‘al:: LT‘;:rmFe‘;g Montrase, R.R. 2, shedi‘ of e{::wswu:l;‘.& mtn)plcments, Phone 932, Elmira. furniture, etc. ve buyers AARON HOFFMAN, Clerk. {anything you wish to diszfise t Horsesâ€"Bay gel&nf;x 10 years; bay gelding, 13 years; bay mare, 16 years; bay mare, 16 years; filly rising 2 years old; black mare 3 years old, blocky type. _ _ _ been instructed to sell by public auction for Mr. Menno*B. Bruâ€" bacher on his farm situated 2% milés west of St. Jacobs, near Three Bridges, on TUESDAY, DECEMBER ith _____ Commencing at 1 p.m. The following Auction Sale SOUTHâ€"WEST By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chronicle Correspondent) MILLBANK â€" By Miss Margaret Bean (Chronicle Correspondent) f‘ull ‘l‘inefiblfifut;flre};l-e-nls C. F. Price, Optometrist 98 King St. West â€" Kitchener Phone 2â€"1936 TEN _ PICTURE PAGES: UNITED _ STATES ONE YEAR AT WAR |_ _ America‘s part in the world conâ€" flict since Pearl Harbor will be pictured to you . . . in ten pages . . in the Pictorial Review with next Sunday‘s (December 6) issue of The Detroit Sunday Times. This is a historical record to study and keep! Be sure to get Sunday‘s Detroit Times for 10 picture pages of the United States one year at war. YOUR CLASSES Ne ioi se ee Pn En en acy, A vote of thanks \’;d< tendered to Mrs. Kenny and Mr. Steiger by whes mosa aset 00 NC T __Mrs. George Kenny of Khuryâ€" ville, president of North Perth District, paid her official visit to this branch. She reviewed the work of the Institute since its beâ€" cinning fortyâ€"five years ago. The Women‘s Institute. said Mrs. Kenny. is raising the standard of living in our homes and in our community. The social life of our community and the health of our homes deâ€" pends on the women, so we have a great â€" responsibility. _ We | must ror}dor the highest type of service. Duties to commence Jandary 2, 1943. Applications will be received up â€" to 12.00 noon December 10, 1942 Apply in writing | stating | qualifications and age of applicant. All appliâ€" cations to be in sealed envelope marked "Application for Posiâ€" tion _ of _ County Clerk and Treasurer", and mailed to Ad No. 83, Employment and Selecâ€" tive Service Office, 48 Ontario Street North. Kitchener, Ont S 48 9 Dec. 22, Tuesday, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale_of implements for Emmanuel [M. Bauman on the farm adjoining \the village of Floradale. Dec. 12. Saturday, 1.30 p.m.â€" Sale of clean houschold effects for H. A. Huber, 56 Weber St. Rast, Kitchener. _ _Dec. 29, Tucsday, 10 a.m.â€"Execuâ€" tors‘ sale of 100 acre farm, stock. implements, feed, etc., for estate of Samuel Bowman on the farm situâ€" ated 1‘; miles west then 1‘» miles south of Elmira. Jan. 12, Tuesday, 1 pm.â€"Auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed, etc., for Chris. Frey on farm west of Wallenstein. Are you interested in buving a farm or town property? I have a large list to choose from, at reason~ able prices. are thoroughly examined at STEELE‘S Dec. 9, Wed., at 2 p.m.â€"Auction ‘sale of John Decer tractor, impleâ€" ments, Alice_ Chambers combine, also some furhiture for Mrs: D. M !Bauman of Floradale Dec. 8, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Sale of farm stock, implements, feed, etc., for Menno B. Bowman, on the farm situated 2‘% miles west of St. Jacobs, near Three Bridges. Bring your articles in and turn them into cash. Nov. (date later) â€"â€" Executers‘ sale of furniture for cstate of late Mrs. Lovina Bauman, Hawkesville. Will give you complete satisfaction if YOUR EYES west of Waterloo. To be really interested in a work is to like it and have a desire to tive businesslike service. Let me now about your farm sale. There are many little things that can count on sale day. Ask the parties whom I have served in this werk. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Fhone Elmira 932 ing herd: Tegisterca aceremited Hos. iste ace + en‘ cows Tor ut Abeim 11 miles south of, Brantford, at Boston Dec. 9, wednendai, at 1.15 p.m.â€" Entire herd of 40 head registered Clerk and Treasurer for County of Waterloo Auction Sale Lists Dec. 9, Wednesday, at 1.15 p.m.â€" . STUMPF, Auctioneer 44 Pinke St., Kitchener WANTED Friday, December 4, 1942 A. B. HRUBACHER e accredited Jersey cattle W. Snider, 2 miles northâ€"