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* Choice Broilers ~District Mar & Topper, June 8 1997 ‘\ _ tables, Meats and Produce \ at Waterloo Market. \ Waterioo housewives and many from ‘Kitchener too, were pleased with the choice offering of produce t the Waterloo market on Saturday. Sflun‘ ‘was brisk with little change i6 prices. Here are a few of the prices quoted : Eggs sold at from 18 to %¢ a dozen butter at 27c a pound, small broilers at two for 25¢, larger broilers at 88 and 30c a pound. e (Potatoes sold at 10 and 15c a basâ€" ket or $1.50 a ‘bag. Turnips at 6¢ each or three for 10c. Attractive Display of At the meat stalls fresh pork sauâ€" sage sold at %5¢ a pound, smoked pork sausage at 27c, rfbs 24c, ham 20 and 22%¢, bacon 23¢, tenderioin 3%¢, sirloin 28c, ‘backbone 16c, jellied meat 20¢, head cheese Â¥5 and lard 14. Secretary of Labor Frances Perâ€" kins has abandoned attempts to call a peace conference on the advice of James F. Dewey, Labor Department Conciliator and steel expert, who has been active in a mediation capacity. KIPOHENER.â€"It doesn‘t take a duckling long to learn all the tricks. Hatched on the edge of a water boâ€" dy at Victoria Park, two of the duckâ€" lings fell in before they had a chance to stretch. POSTPONE INTERFERENCE WASHINGTON. â€" The Federal Government has tempuorarily shelved undercover efforts to bring about a mediation conference in the widespread steel strike, it was reâ€" ported reliably yesterday. _ DIVERS WHEN BORN A swan spied the accident and swam towards them, flapping his wings, but when he arrived they dived under the water to escapeâ€" all before they were five minutes old. Recent visitons with ‘Mr. and ‘Mrs. Amos ‘T. Otto were: Mrs. ‘Mary Halâ€" lar and daughter Alma, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hallar from Erie, Pa., Mr. Alâ€" bert Shubert and daughter from Port Dover. Miss Eunice Snyder of New Dunâ€" dee with Miss Jean Shants. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher and family of Rosebank spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Exstein. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra ‘Moore and son Lincoln and daughter Idella of Ratzâ€" fburg and Mr. George Harling Of Kingwood and Mr. George Holst and Miss Alice and Master Floyd Bosâ€" hart were iSunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holst. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramseyer attended the picnic held at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ephraim Shantz on Saturday afternoon. ‘Mr. and Mrs. William Ramseyer and family spent Sunday with Miss Nancy Gingerich in Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Roth of Punkeydoodle, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Schwartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Schwartzenâ€" truber and family of Victoriaburg spent a day with Mr. Joe K. Schwarâ€" tzentruber and family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Schwartzentruber were: _ Mesers. Frank Buddin and Clifford Moon acâ€" companied by ‘Miss Josephine Eagan and Miss Audrie Patterson all of Hamilton, Mrs. Daniel Schwartzen~ truber and Master Kenneth and Verâ€" non Swartzentruber of Victoriaburg and Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bowman and daughter Doris. Mr. and Mrs. iC. E. Swartzentruber and Mr. and Mrs.â€"C. B. Jantzi spent a day with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schleâ€" gel of Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and daughter Doris visited with (Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Egerdeo. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nafziger of 8t. Agatha called on Mrs. J. Zehr on ‘Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi called on Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Benâ€" der at East Zorra. ‘Mrs. Jacob Ludwig and Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Ramseyer ‘were recent guests with Mrs.)C. E. Swartzentruber. 30 Cents a Pound PINE HILL DUCKLINGS PROVE Vegetables and Chickens 23 to 35 Cents, Ducks 25 Cents; Eggs 22 and Butter 28 Cents. KITOHENER. â€" Vegetarians were able to supply themselves to their hearts‘ content at the weekly market Gaturday morning. Seldom has there been a large and more varied ulort“ ment of garden vegetables than was offered inside and outside of the spaâ€" cious market building. Although the demand was great, the supply was | more than equal to it. I POTATOES SELL Fresh head lettuce found a ready sale at‘8 cents each or two for 16¢, green lettuce was 5c a quart box, onions and radishes were 5e a bunch, asparagus was two ‘bunches for 15¢ and some cases 5c a bunch; rhubarb sold in 5â€"cent bunches and spinach found a ready sale at 5c a quart box. Grade A large eggs were 21 and 22¢ a dozen and lower grades were 16 to 20c¢, butter sold at 26 to 28¢ a pound, lard at 15c, cheese from 18 to 23¢ and sweet cream at 15, 18 and 20c a pint. Dressed chickens were quite plenâ€" tiful at 23¢ a pound for boiling, and 25 to 28¢ for the young variety; broiâ€" lers were 30 and 35¢ each; a few ducks wer® 25¢ a pound and rabbits at 15¢. Potatoes were 20 and 30c a basket or $1.45 to $1.60 a bag. last «eason‘s carrots, onions and parsnips were 6c a bunch. Northern Spy apples were quite plentiful for this season at $2.00 a bushel, or 50c a ‘basket, others 40c. Spring flowers were in demand, tuâ€" lips selling at 10c a dozen, lilacs of all colors at 10 and 15c a bunch, and peonies made their initial appearance at 15 and 20c a dozen. Flower plants for the gardens were in big demand. geraniums selling at 10c each and asters at 15¢ a dozen. The many friends of Mr. John Schultz extend to him deepest symâ€" “pathy in his ‘bereavemnt of a loving wife, who passed away on Wednesâ€" day of last week. The late Mrs. Schultz will be much missed in the home and community, her gentle and \ kindly ways having endeared herself to everyone, and the large attendâ€" ance at the funeral which was held or Saturday afternoon testified to the esteem in which she was held. Esteemed Citizen Passes. ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Albrecht and Mrs./C. Schmidt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler at Millbank. IST. JAOOBS.â€"Glen A. McLeod, teacher at the Hawkesville public school will succeed his brother, Clare McLeod, as principal of the St. Jaâ€" cobs school. He taught school at awkesville three years coming from Kincardine. The other teachers, Miss Eila Cressman and Miss Wilma Hahn were reappointed. ‘The home of Mr. and Mrs. John Eydt was the scene of a pleasant gathering on Monday of last week, it being the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Eydt‘s twentyâ€"first wedding anniverâ€" sary. , A number from here attended the funeral at Milibank on Monday of the late Mrs. Henry Kelly a former re sident of this community and highly respected by all. We extend heartâ€" felt sympathy to Mr. Kelly and beâ€" reaved friends. Miss Margaret Hammond attendâ€" ed the funeral of the late Mr. F. Main at Preston, on Friday and spent the weekâ€"end with friends at Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Yost and Phyllis spent Sunday with Mrs. Yost‘s parents, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Reichâ€" ter at Arkona. Produce Feature Kitchener Market NEW APPOINTMENT MADE KINGWOOD AT $1.60 PER BAG New Dundee Wins Defeat Ayr Rivals in Well Played Dundee Softball team in the South Waterloo Rural League ‘was piayed here at the Athletic Park on Friday evening, with Ayr. in spite of the fact that the home team, South ‘Waâ€" terioo‘s 1936 Champions, is not comâ€" pletely organized as yet, a splendid game was played resulting in a win for the locals by a score of 7â€"2. Dunâ€" dee‘s lineup for the game was as follows: Milton Hill, c., Russel Salts berry, p., Russel Bailie, 1b., Arnold Pipher 2b., Wilfred Hill, 3b., Willard Schmidt, s.s., Cecil Kellsey r.f., Ross ‘Toman c.f., Donald Hall 14. ‘The following is the schedule of games to be played this season: June 11â€"New Dundee at Drumbo. June 18â€"New Dundee at Princeton. June 25â€"Princeton at New Dundee. July 2â€"Drumbo at New Dundee. July 9â€"New Dundee at Ayr. Attend Galt Banquet. The local Junior Womens‘ Instiâ€" tute was well rapresented at the anâ€" nual Water?o County "Achievement Day", which was sponsored by the Ontario Department of Agriculture, and which was held at Galt last Tuesday. Among others from here who were guests at the banquet which was held in the evenln’ were: Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hallman and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bauer. Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid Meet. ‘The monthly meeting of the St.| James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Nolting on Wednesday with the Preâ€" sident; Mrs. M. K. Toman, occupyâ€" ing the chair. Mrs. Oliver Zinn gave . a reading entitled, "When the Deaâ€" , con Talked in Church". Little Rlaine ; and Delmore ‘Toman contributed a vocal duet and Rev. Nolting gave an , address on the subject of "Missions". Psalm 71 was also read by Mrs. Rd. Hilgartner and the meetng concluded with the Lord‘s Prayer and Doxology. Dainty â€" refreshments were then served by the hostess. f Personals. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Bender and son, , Danny, and the Misses Frieda, Laura and ‘Thelma ‘Bender of Kingwood ‘ visited with Mr. and Mrs. Esra Gaâ€" scho last Sunday. Messrs. Maynard Harmer of Bres lau, Raymond Erb and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Knechtel of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Erb of Seebringâ€" ville were reeent visitors at the home of Mr. Wesley Erb. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stoltz and the Misses Alta and Margaret Stolts called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel at Haysville last Sunâ€" day. ERRI en ACDSS o. am emuue t Mrs. E. Hilgartner spent last spending several days at St. Cathâ€" week with Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Stevens arines. at Galt. Mrs. Wilmer Freeman is visiting Messrs. Christian Diefenbacher and lher parents at Beamsville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Greulich and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Greuich and son Ronald visited with Mr. and Mrs. Anâ€" thony Greulich at New Hamburg last Sunday. Messrs. Christian Diefenbacher and Edwin Eby of Breslau called on relaâ€" tives and friends in the village on Wednesday. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wagner of Kitchener visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel on Wednesday. M Mrs. A. Futher, Mrs. A. Hilborn, Mrs. E. B. Hallman, Mrs. W. Spaeâ€" tzel, Mrs. A. Lautenschlager and Mrs, R. R. Bailie attended the District Annual Women‘s Institute meeting which was held at Knox Presbyterian ‘Church, Galt on Friday. ‘Miss Laura Erb and Mr. Wesley Erb visited with Mrs. Norah Stevens and Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Woolner at Kitchener last Sunday. Rev. M. H. Shantz and Mr. Gilbert Bergey attended the annual conferâ€" ence of the Ontario Mennonite Church which was held at Markham last week. In an obituary in the last issue of the Chronicle, the name, Mrs. Jared Stauffer was spelled Mrs. Jared Stausser, the error being made at this office, Softball Game 7â€"2 NEW DUNDEE for The UBX.E. Sociéty mot at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Weston B&-‘ raras on ‘Thursday evening. Mre. Quentin Hallman presented the toâ€" pic. ‘"Finging Romance and Advenâ€" ture in Goe ing", and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Hallman rendered a vocal solo entitled, ‘Leave It There". A number. of readings oommthor peoples‘ ideas about good ; m:&nfl by various members and ques: » on the tapic were also answered. Mission Study. The June meeting of the U. B. Woâ€" meun‘s Missionary Association was held at the home of Miss Ada Bingeâ€" man on Wednesday afternoon. The devotional lod was conducted by Miss Mary mrlborn and the seripture lesson was read by Mrs. Clare Hilâ€" born. Mrs. Kigin Miller gave a readâ€" ing entitled, ‘"Whowill open the door for Ling ‘Te", after which the Misâ€" sion Study was presented by Mrs. E. Gingerich. llt:Ml... Topic Given. Mr. and Mrs. James Cook of Washâ€" ington called on Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel on Wednesday. _ Talk on "Life in South Africa"; Show Pictures ‘The June meeting of the Women‘s Institute was held at the home of Misses Jean and Marjorie Beggs on ‘Tuesday evening. President Miss M. L. Schnurr presided. Roll call was answered with ‘"Something about the Coronation". . A letter from the Red Cross was read asking for assistâ€" ance to sufferers of the flood area, London. It was decided to send bedâ€" ding and any one who wants to help can leave same at the home of Mrs. Leith by Saturday, June 12th. ‘The guest speaker, Mrs. Victor Agar of South Africa, who is visitâ€" ing at her home in ‘Milverton, gave a very interesting talk on "Life in South Africa", also an exhfbit of curios and ‘pictures of the natives. Mrs. Henry Schlueter and Miss Jean Beges were appointed a committee to plant the boxes and flower beds at the cemeterios. Mrs. Hill gave several recipes on salads and Mrs. Freeman answered the questions. A vote of thanks was extended to the guest speaker and the envelopes for the Sunshine Friend Circle were disâ€" tributed. Visitors Coming and Going. Mr. Paul Hammer of Elmira called on Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hahn Thurs day. . _ A number of members of the Woâ€" men‘s Institute attended the annual district meeting in Centreville Thursâ€" Gay. {fMiss M. Schnurr, federated rapresentative. attended the South ‘Waterloo district meeting at Galt on Friday. Hospital, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hill, Tuesday., _ Mrs. W. Martinson of Elmira epent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Schnurr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tercott were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hahn. ‘The girls of the Busy Bees‘ Supper Club attended the Achievement Day and banquet in Galt, Tuesday. Miss Enid Roe won first prize for the Juâ€" rior members while Ruth McKay came second and Bertha Wilker third. Mrs, Andrew Querin and son of Traleo called on Mr. and Mrs. Matt Hahn, Wednesday. Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Laing are spending several days at St. Cathâ€" Mr. Frank H. Schummer and Ted Zimmerman attended the races in Listowel, Wednesday. A committee is canvassing through the village and vicinity in aid of the St._ Mary‘s _Hpsplta} ¢_ampnign. s Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan were Mr. and Mrs. W. Sellers and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Helm. Mr. and (Mrs. H. Allemang and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Roe and family of Toronto, Dr. and Mrs. R. Miss Louis Walker of St. Mary‘s LINWOOD Barred 2 cecks Aly shoaly weighieg 5o the. oach R. R. 1, Telephone 15 â€" 5. sti,nstcr, deceased, who died on or about the 5th d:g of April, 1987, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the executors, on or before the 24th day of June, 1937, full particulars of their claims. l‘nmedhfiely after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED this 7th day of June, 1937. _ Messrs. McBride & McGibbon, \ Waterloo, Ontario, \ Solicitors for the Executors. 46â€"48â€"50 Sarah Snyder Estate All persons having claims against the estate of SARAH SNYDER, late of the Township of Waterloo, May Start Bus Service; Consider a Buying Gas Plant Notice to Creditors (Kitchener‘s |Public Utility Commisâ€" sion have returned from a trip to Bt. Louis, Mo., and ‘West Frankfort, IIL., where they inspected gas and coke plants with a view to having comâ€" pany instal modern type of gas plant at iKitchener to replace old plant. They were much impressed and ‘believe it is practical for Kitchâ€" ener. Further consideration will be given after data is secured. Chair man David Gross, Mayor J. Albert ‘Smith, Supt. Harry Schust and Manâ€" ager Vic. Mclntyre were in the party ‘which reached St. Louis, flying by \plane from (Detroit. . Chairman Gross questioned regardâ€" ing bus service said it would likely be started in the near future but it would not replace the street car serâ€" vice between Kitchener and ‘Waterâ€" loo, at least not for some time to come. States Government will clintighto its policy of strict neutrality in the face of Congressional demands that an arms embargo be invoked against Germany and Italy, it was indicated after President Roosevelt had reâ€" viewed the tense European situation with his foreign affairs advisers. WON‘T BAR ARMS SHIPMENTS WINDSOR. â€" With Louis Fine, Chief Conciliation Officer of the Onâ€" tario Labor Department, expected here, U.A.W.A. organizers estimated a threeâ€"weeksâ€"old strike at Walker Metal Products, Limited, would be settled by the weekâ€"end, and posâ€" sibly Friday. Conciliator Fine is expected to sit in at negotiations. Milner of Kitchener visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roe. Mr. and ‘Mrs. 6. Grosh of Milverton visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carnochan Wednesday. â€" Mrs. A. O. Schnurr and Grant and Miss M. Schnurr spent Wednesday in Otterville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Koobel of Peace River district, are visiting reâ€" latives in this vicinity. Ib§ener Public Utilities Memâ€" bers Return from Inspection Trip to United States. YOUNG MAN WANTED $ fage Geining To nccvonmper » accoun loe" If mintisiony way sommgnr HELP WANTED WASHINGTON. â€" The United No. 28, We EXPECT STRIKE TO END FOR SALE 41â€"2â€"3â€"4â€"5