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Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ament spent Tuesday in Toronto. Mrs. Joe Hayes returned after spending a couple of. months with friends in Toronto. The dance held in the ware store on Tuesda; well attended. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seip and daughter of Toronto, spent the weekâ€" end with Miss ‘Kate Seip. Mr. and. Mrs. W. O‘Donnel of Guelph visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Farrel on Sunday. Misses Edith and Betty Garnet of ‘Toronto are spending. a couple of weeks with Rev. and Mrs. Mather. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kunkle and son Earl of Waterloo visited with Mr. and «Mrs. A. R. Koebel recently. daughtor spent a day' r;é;flt-l; ;l-tl-t Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Koebel. Miss Ruth Schummer visited .with friends in Stratford over the weekâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Gene â€" Hayes of Deâ€" troit spent the weekâ€"ond at the home of klfi\lrs. Joe Hayes. I ho en ced Miss Elsie Koenig and . Mr. Henry ; Renner of Saginaw, Mich., returned home after attending the Koenigâ€"| Schaefer reunion. I Mr. E. Wismer of Detroit spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roe. 4 Mr. Charlie Stemmler and Miss Marg. Soeres spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr» Mike Stemmler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer Jr., and Miss Betty Schummer spent the weekâ€"end at the latter‘s home in Embro. About 77 guests gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koenig for the KoenigSchaefer reunion, reâ€" cently. It was opened by an instruâ€" mental, ‘"Blest be the Tio that Binds", by ‘Mrs. Gordon Schwindt. Several instrumentals were given by Dave Heipel. In the afternoon games Miss (Helen Stever, also one by Mrs. for the kiddies were given, includâ€" ing the clothesâ€"pin also races for the kiddies and ladies and also games Dr. and Mrs. Melvin Koenig and kiddies and Miss Elsie Koenig and Guests who attended were from: Saginaw, Mich., Galt, Elmira, Wilmot Centre, Waterloo, New Germany, Philipsburg and Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Koenig of Saginaw, Mich., were unable to attend due to illness. for the ‘men. Supper was served at 5.30. In the evening the orchestra gave a few selections. f Grade A medium ..................... . $ CGrade B .........«rommypretirsnetisenre 1B Crato C ... ommwnmrmrntetne W Selling Prices To Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade & EO ....s.yuensoos.. B Grade A medium ............._...... # GrBEO B ............cccnemmcimmmacmece . BB GFWE® O. .+/ 1 srerecivereevervecirevecsencrvine . TB LINWOOD Koenigâ€"Schaefer Reunion Is Held Spring Broilersâ€" _ Sel. A Sel. B 1 to 1% ID8. »==:â€"â€"«â€"+« U 1 1% to 2 TD8. ... 18 . 16 2 to 3 1b8. ........ 20 ~ 18 3 to 3%& 1D8. ... 21 _ 30 3% to 4% Ib8. ... 23 â€" B1 Choice yeal calves were priced at $7.50 to $8, common as low as $4. Offâ€"truck bacon hogs closed at $11.75. Sows were quoted at $7. Good ewe and wether lambs traded at $11.50, withâ€"a fow closing sales at $12. Bucks woere â€"$10.50.. Sheop Buying Prices. % § Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs delivered cases re turned : ranged from $2:to $4. and heifers from $44§0 to $6, with common dowaward to $3.25. A fow bulls traded at $# to $405. Fed calves moved at $7| to $850, one reaching $9. Light stockers ranged from $4.2%5 to $5, and a tew weighty feodors bmuht'“.“b“. hy stock market W k & was dull on the plain quality cattle supply and prices generally steady. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diebold and ‘Butcher steers sold at $4:16 to $7, Poultry and Eggs â€"â€"~6 E D S "For Lamb Prices THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C Phone 289 « « WATERLOO, ONT. Bran, Shorts, Corn, Barley, Cod Liver Oil, Bait, Meat Scraps, Tankage, Bone Meal, Seed Corn, Cotton Seed Meal, Oil Cake Meal, Vim Oat Feed, Oats, Seed Buckwheat, stc., atc. i Corn Distillers Grains. SNIDER‘s CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH .......... LAYING MASH ............ PIG GROWER ............. CALF MEAL .............. CHICKENS R. 0. X. SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS held in the vacant hardâ€" on Tuesday night was Q U A LILT Y At Linwood PIGS Hominy Feed 19 Bishop L. Schoals from Welland port assisted Rev. Miller in the meetâ€" ing on Sunday. A number from here attended the M.BXC Camp meetings on Sunday, which are held at Sunnyside on the Kitchener.and Preston highway. Mrs. Wm. Oberer and son Russell spent a day recently visiting friends at Kitchener. Miss Dorothy Cassel of near Plattsville called on Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wiebe recently. i Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt {were recent guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs, »Chas. Cober near [Preston. Mr. Waltee McDonald of near Bright called on Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Oberer Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sararas of Deâ€" troit spent the weekâ€"end with rela tivem here. _ Mr. Kenneth Schwindt of Tilsonâ€" ‘burg‘is holidaying with his parents, | Nr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt. M Master Merle Miller spent the weekâ€"end with Abert Shenk near Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. Norman King were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. Sobye in Guelpl. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel iHorst were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin . Burkhart and family of Akron, Pa., Miss Edna Schmiedenâ€" dorf of Lancaster, Pa., Mr. and (Mrs. worth, Ohio, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Enon Elmer Brubaker and family of Wadsâ€" Honsberger and family and Mr. Simâ€" eon Horst of Preston, Miss Edith Baer of Kitchener, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Ephâ€" raim Brubaker of Winterbourne, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Isaac Martin of Elmira, Mr. Menno (Horst and son Melvin of St. Jacobs, Mrs. Elias Martin of Three Bridges. Misses Esther and Margaret Miller are attending summer school in Toâ€" Maurice Schwindt of iParis, Elvin Good and Enos ‘Cressman of Elmira and Elmer Miller of Uppor ‘Pilkingâ€" ton visited at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. E. Schwindt recently. Miss ‘Nora ‘Witzel has returned to her home in Elmira after spending six weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Maurer. _ Mr. and Mrs. (Noah E. (Miller have returned from a delightful motor trip through the midâ€"western states, traâ€" velling as far west as Yellowstone National iPark. En route they visited relatives and friends in Detroit, St. Louis, Omaha and Kansas. Mr..and Mrs.. Clarence Schmitt and sonsâ€" of Mannheim spent a day recently at the home of ‘Mr. Philip Mr. Edgar Adams of Toronto spent several days ‘with Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. ‘Milter. Motor Through NWestern States An abundant supply of old potaâ€" toes were offered at 65 cents a bag, but new potatoes at 25 to 30 cents for six quarts seemed to get the preference. a bunch was the general price for eanoh.bodl.cliou.h-rl:tuo. ndtombuh::ftfmlou 20 cents a po Caulifiowers ranged from 5 to 15 cents a head. CVEL, WHs SURECE. Fresh shelled peas sold at 15 cents a pint box or two pints for 25 cents, six quarts for 25 cents. Five cents \mei-hfs mfirm‘““ also at 75 * Ted turrants, making their 1988 debut, sold at 10 cents a quart and white currants at 8 cents a quart, m“hlohsflm being offered at 26 to" i5 comts ber dusen, while butter brought 27 for dairy and 29 __ Marked interest was shown in the Waterloo midâ€"week market, Wednesâ€" nppere tack aivuhings of onl shoppers took advantage of ant of fruit and produce offered dealers. Strawberries ranged in price from 10 cents a quart to 3 quarts for 25 cents and a straight 15 cents a quart, depending upon the size and AtWednesday Mart Eggs Again Take Spotlight On Toronto Produce Market NORTH WOOLWICH @ $2.90 per 100 lbs. @ $2.60 per 100 lbs. @ $2.40 per 100 lbs. @ $2.25 per 100 lbs. ROSEBANK were well received at 10 CATTLE were offered at Clements Mr. Milton Cook spent a fow days A vacant house won‘t pay taxeeâ€" Advertise it in the &l Ad section. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lawrence of Detroit, Mich., are spending their vacation here with Mr. and Mre. Jaâ€" cob Lawrence, parents of the former. Mr. Claude Beaupre of Chatham, spent the weekâ€"end in the village, as the guest of friends. Mr. Milton Cook of Sturgeon Falis Mr. and Mrs. George Mac and _ daughter _ Patricia, friends in Toronto this week [ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phister and ‘daughter of Milwaukee, Wis., are visiting in the village with Mrs. Phister‘s brother, Mr. L. C. Rosenâ€" blatt. L‘ I _ _Mr. Ed. Jordan, manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce branch ' here, is enjoying three weeks‘ hollâ€" days. Mr. Givens of the Kitchener branch is relieving. | Mrs. Henry Noetzel and family of Detroit, Mich., are visiting in the village. +o _ A large number from this district will attend the annual Roman Caâ€" tholic picnic, being held on Sunday afternoon, July 10. The picric will be attended by members of all paâ€" rishes ‘n Waterloo County. es | Mr. Ted Schmidt spent a day re cently with Buffalo friends. l ST. CI.EJINT! 1 ‘Misses Margaret Gies and (Jean The C.Y.0., youth organization of Krop{f of the Twin City were recent St. Clements RC. Ohurch, are holdâ€" visitors at the home of the former‘s ig a bingo party in the parish hall of Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Gies. the church, Friday night. On Thursâ€" « Mr. and Mre. Louis Bierwagen, reâ€" day night, members had as their turned home after spending the last guests, their mothers and fathers, to Weekâ€"end with relatives in Picton. celebrate annual "Parents Night".‘ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dahmer of Deâ€" An interesting program of recita ‘!r0it, Mich., visited recently at the tions, addresseqy and songs was enâ€" Melvin Stroh home, joyed by the large number present. | Mr. Orval Snyder of Oxenden was _ _Mr. Walter Salm is spending his summer holidays with Mrs. Mary Salm. _ Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth and daughter Priscilla, Mr. William We‘ ber accompanied by Mr. Benjamin Herner from near Baden were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamâ€" mer at Berlet‘s Corner. Haying time is the chief tion ‘of the people here. Miss Priscilla Roth and William Weber accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hammer and daughter Lorâ€" raine and‘ son Rymond from Berâ€" let‘s Corner spent an evening in Waâ€" terloo. Mr. John Salm and daughter Reta and Mr. and Mrs. John Mosberger and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Saim. Mr. and Mrs. John Oesch and son Maurice accompanied with Mrs. Lizzie Schwetzer and daughter Mary spent a day recently at Millbank and Poole. Lo s oo e ooo e e neei ie Ese o Grade II to IIIâ€"Charlee Nowak, have been very generously loaned by Walter Dietrich, Alfred Dietrich, him for the use of the ball team. Carl Olienick, Urban Steffler. | Only one injury resulted from the Grado I to IIâ€"Reta Gingerich, game, when Clayton Nauman of Baâ€" Elenora Bauman, Ellen Zohr and den, in sliding to second base, twistâ€" Reta Wagler, Viola Rumig, Sanford ed his ankle. The injured member Wagner, June Olienick, Patrick was examined by Dr. J. C. Ross, re Kraehling (F.) jvealing no broken bone but a nasty Personals. sprain. 5 Robert Steffier, Melvin _ Wagler Eugene Strauss. Grade TV to Vâ€"Rdward Dietrich, Hon., Bernard Nowak, Hon., Stella Krachling, Madeline Wagner. Gradeâ€"V to VIâ€"Mildred Strauss, Hon., Victor Boldt, Hon., Robert Olienick, Gordon Olienick, Harold Kraehling, Urban Ditner. Liveweights: Hull, $11.2%; Poterâ€" borough, ° $11.25; Chatham, $11; “Branttord. $11.60; Hamilton, $11.60. _ _Dressedweights: Barrie, $14.2%5; Hull, $15.35; Kitchener, $15; Peter borough, $14.90; Stratford, $16; Chatham, $15; Hamilton, $15.65. Grade V to VIIâ€"Frances Die trich, Hon., Coletta Rumig, Alice Olienick, Ralph Strauss. ‘Oreamery prints, No. 1 ........... do 38 8COF® ........................ XLG IL HBOOFO â€":â€":sslver:serrnerervenccccrsss Cheeseâ€" Dressed weight baconâ€"hog prices gained 25¢ at Barrie Wednesday, and liveweights the same amount at Brantford, while other markets held steady. Grade VI to VHâ€"Mary Dietrich, Hon., Loreen Steffler, Raymond Die trich, Alex Schoen, Loretto Steffler, (F.), Barbara Strauss (F.) â€" JOSEPHSBURG Exam Results At Josephsburg Prices found the going slippery on the butter division of the local proâ€" duce market Wednesday, as solids skidded %c per pound, opening a fresh price range in the downward direction. Ontario No. 1° creamery butter was sold in carly tradâ€" ing at 25 cents, but before the ses sion‘s finish, sale of another lot at 25%4¢ was reported. New large (paraffined) ... O LIWRRB :â€"urre.secirerereccrenercurverscse .. GO trIDIOt8 .................cclccusune C Quotations to Retail Trade Quotations for graded egze scramâ€" bled up another %c in Toronto Wedâ€" nesday to 26%c for Adlarge and %%c for Aâ€"medium, at which posiâ€" tions they finished the day scanning higher levels. Dealers reported that sales at 27¢, for AJarge and 2c for Amedium could have been made beâ€" fore the session‘s finish if the egge had been available. Ungraded oggs cheose eased. The division again took the mn.-hmu‘n market Wednesday, when graded eggs extended the previous day‘s price gains and egg activity featured Grade and do 38 score do 37 score do twins .. do triplets Butterâ€" Hog Quotations Dairy Produce e IH to IVâ€"Wilfred Wagler, George MacDermott on., Stella > ‘The game was played on the new ner. ‘ball diamond recently levelled off d Wagler, in the field of Mr. J. P. Livingston. _ Wagler, ‘These grounds, which lie west of Mr. Livingston‘s residential property s _Nowak, have been very generously loaned by Dietrich, him for the use of the ball team. fler. | Only one injury resulted from the gdn:orieh_. game, when Clayton Nauman of Baâ€" visited occupaâ€" 14% 14% Mr. 1 Allan, department of highâ€" |spending their holidaye with their ways Aauditor, with headquarters in |grandmother, Mrs. Brohman at Kosâ€" Walkerton spent Mondy and Wedâ€"|suth. nesdy ‘in the village auditing the| Rocently the Bauman family held township rod superintendent‘s road a rounion at the home of Enoch Bauâ€" account of the past year. man . ° â€" I Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry EKbel were: Mr. and Mrs. Mich. Stoskopt and son l.llmmy. Mr_ahd Mrs. Roy Rvans and daughters Barbara and Beverly, Mrs. Harold Molntosh and Mr. Douglas Schwartz all of Kitchener. Mr.â€" Geo. Hemmerich of Toronto was a business visitor here on Tucs Audits Road Accounts, | Mr. Orval Snyder of Oxenden was visiting his father here over Sunâ€" day. 'f Mr. and Mrs. Addison Shoemaker and sons of Chesley were recent viâ€" !sitors with Mrs. Shoemaker‘s sis |tors, Miss Maud Bowman and Mrs. Mabel Shants, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Butlor an diaughter Ruth of Williamevilie, N.Y were recent guests at the Henr Ebel home. _ Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Koch and Dorothy with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Koch of Kitchener spent Sunday at Markham, Suffers Broken Arm. § The many boy friends of Murray Hilliard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bort Hilliard, will be sorry to learn that he suffered an arm fracture, by fall ing off his bicycle early this part of the | Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilkinson, sons Russel and Douglas attended a umflyln'.horlng at the home of reâ€" «latives At Listowel last Friday. « Mr. and Mre. Louis Bierwagen, reâ€" turned home after spending the last weekâ€"end with relatives in Picton. 1| Before a v enthusiastic crowd here the Badem nine in the 0.A S.A. competition, w defeated by the |Tavistock team in a 96 score Wedâ€" _nesday night. Miss F. Schneller of Brantford teaching staff is holidaying at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schneller. Little Miss Evelyn Struth, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrg. John Struth is visiting at the home of her grandmoâ€" ther in town. Miss Evelyn Snyder, nurseinâ€" training at Toronto General Hospiâ€" tal, is vacationing at the home of her mother, Mrs. Rd. Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. L. Bechtel and Jimmie returned on Sunday night from a two weeks‘ motor trip to Calâ€" lander, Sault Ste. Marie and the Northern United States. The next game played by the boys will be on Friday, July 8. | ‘The Ladies of Gale Presbyterian \Church held a successful garden parâ€" ty on the church lawn Tuesday evenâ€" ing when 250, people sat down to a delicious supper. A fine program was prepared. Mt. J. Mahood was the chairman for the evening and in his closing remarks he thanked all those that so very generously contributed to the program. Tavistock Nine â€" Defeat Baden 96 masine Grade H Pianoforta aramim.| ‘Council at their May meeting mmnmw'.wmmwm‘ ation "““*"m‘"fl'.;ueâ€"unmmm“ practical examination of Toronto Conâ€" | _|. ‘___ 4 anywhere in the township, servatory of music, held at Eitchâ€"\nu, agzreed to recind their initial moâ€" emer recently. He was a PUPN! Of on and act on the advice of the deâ€" Myrtle . Wilfong, A.T.C.M. artizent of Righwaye “” Enjoy Picnic. ‘The tender of J. Reid, of Dublin, _ The local Branch of the Aid A#80â€"::o construct municipal drain No. 5 clation for Lutherans of St. M‘c.m the township, which included Church, held its annual picnic ©4 Blocks 1 and 2 in concession 1, was Sunday, July 3rd. accepted. Cost is estimated at $1600. As ideal weather prevailed a crowG«Other tenders for the work varied of about 150 people from Eimira, W# from $1835. terloo and other points attended. . ‘ ... ... .22 000 cc. 00â€" ° Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Schieprholtz have returned to Toronto after a month‘s trip through the Canadian Master Bobby Leslie of Toronto is olidaying with his grandparents, NMr. and Mrs. O. Schmidt. the Misses Cora and Edna Schierâ€" holtz and Louise Jansen motored to Midland and Wasaga over the weekâ€" was a visitor to Elmira Mr. and Mrs. Gordon _ u2 C aacles AOYC T £20 °C |the department disapproved of counâ€" my“?whmm“muwhhmmun the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jame#|yelling contract, and suggested that Payne. A the contract be awarded to E. and K. wmmmuimumn*" aun-d:ymumm“m”,‘.“m“,“ held in Rochester. NY rmupdi hy i2 veirely wor o db Friday they took the 100â€"mileâ€"cruise up the Muskoka Lakes. On their re turn home they stopped off at Mount Forest and visited the former‘s sis Mr. and Mre. Bill Tyack tamâ€" wamm.m&u at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Dot family of Detroit spent a foew days with Mr. and Mre. O. Weismiller. for tamily loft today for Warpide, Wis., their grandparents, Rev. and Mre. C. Mr. and Mre. Otto Winck left for a week‘s vacation to Decather and Poru, Ind., and will spend a fow days in Detroit on their way bome. £ lett on &“!‘#3 Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Gurr and son Mr. Mr. and Mres. A. Borchardt and |\Department of Highways Disâ€" muy Iofl Crany 10f Walpnad, Wil rvalel walks approves of Contract Awarded CoNEsTOGO Butlor and eville, N.Y., the Henry e home of | were: Mr. f and son Owing to the camp moeting being eld in Kitchener there will be no |no church or Sunday School on Sunâ€" day at the M.B.C. Church, _ Tommy and Murie! Brohman are spending their holidaye with their grandmother, Mrs. Brohman at Kosâ€" auth. Charch opened July 4th with eighty: three in attendance. Bruce Shields is holidaying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Shields at New Germany. The Summer Vacation Bible School at the Cressman ~Mennonite Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Shants and mily of Hespeler were recent vistâ€" fors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eby. | Mr. and Mre. Nesbitt of Palmar-' Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Dengis and ston were visitors at the home of ‘family had a 300 mile trip into the their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Snyder‘Muskoka district during two days ‘and Mr. Snyder during the week. _ ‘of last week. Mrs. Telford Brodhaecker amd-l Pro. L. G. Heimpel with his wife ed a trousseau tea given by Mrs. J. ‘and flmilg:f St. Anne Afiultm‘l R. Wood, Preston, on Wednesday, College, vince of %u , were in honor of her daughter, Rlizabeth. |recent visitors at the home of his ‘The engagement is announced of sister, Mrs. John Bowman. Prof. Miss Mary Helen Swarts, only daughâ€" Heimpel is a specialist on Farm ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton warts, Power. to Jack William ‘Tunn, eidest son of| Mrs. Mildred Thomas and family Mr. and Mrs. J..T. Tunn of GaX, the Are spending a six week vacation lt‘ marriage to take place the latter Orchard Beach, Port Stanley. _ t of July. |__ _ _ ____________| The sympathy of the community mtc aeeite t e o anren whose father, Dr. R. G. Bell, die BRESLAUV on Thursday, June 23rd. femas James G. Griffith, Principal of the Mr. and Mre. Moses Heckendorn Continuation School here, will atâ€" and Miss Luelia Heckendorn accomâ€" tend a sumer course at the Western panied Mrs. Orvilio Clemens and fifil_veâ€"nâ€"itâ€";;';t'fi;ao;: family of Hespeler to Buffalo and . «_ ~ _ _ _ Clarence Centre, N.Y., for the weekâ€" _ Mr. and Mre. Telford Brodhaecker + attended a reunion at Alma. I Misses Orpha and Alma Detweiler and Dorothy Richardson of Kitchenâ€" er and Dr. John Detweiler of Lonâ€" don were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope. Miss Lena Shelby is a guest at the home of her brother, Mr. Albert Shelâ€" by and Mre. Shelby.. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clem Holdaway of Hamilton were holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hope. Mr. and Mrg. Elmer Stoltz visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shelby at Eastwood on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Innanen of Galt visited at the home of the latâ€" ter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Fried, recently. Mrs. C. W. Shelby and son, Billy of Paris is spending a fow weeks at the home of Mrs. J. Bricker. _‘Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and daughter Ruth of Perry‘s Corners visited with Mr. and Mrs. A. Bricker, recently. Dr. ard Mrs. W. 'srcrlrmrlitf,wi;l Verna Schmidt and Mr. Morton Schmidt called at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Green and son John, of Hamilton and Mrs. W. Beattie of Preston visited with Mr. and Mrs. J. Hope on the holiday. and Mrs. J. Hope, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snyder and Caughter Hilda and son Ward of St. Agatha were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. E. Fried. Literary Society Meets. ‘ The July meeting of the Roseville Literary Society will be held on Thursday evening, July 14. It wil take the form of an out«dloor social and will be in charge of the Gailt Group. _ Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Latech and ‘danghtar, Doris, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. George Berge and family of Ayr to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman at Bamberg recently. Jacob Kienzle, erroncous payment of ‘A. Millor tax arrears, $16.19; Menno KocR .attending Court of Revision, $160; C. D. Bowman, plans, specifiâ€" cations and survey municipal drain 5, $125.00; Municipal World, supplies, ‘96¢c; Norman Snyder, pay voucher, $650.07; Total, $838.72.â€"Carried. | ‘The following payments were inâ€" cluded in the road superintendent‘s pay youcher: Elmira Planing Mill Co., lumber, $122.43; Canada Oreo soting Co., culvert, $107.04; James (Burnett, trucking, $10.00; Can. Nat. Railways, freight, 50c; N‘am Suyâ€" der salary $38.00; Irvin Sn , graâ€" der qperator, $61.20; Imperial Oil Co., gas, $13.75; Letson and Winfield, gas, 38.00; Jos. L. Friedman, weeding and fill, $31.00; Ben. Millard, weedâ€" ing and labor, $15.10; Geo. Forbes, weeding and brushing, $29.15; Henry Bowman, culvert and labor, $26.830; David Bott, weeding and ditching, $24.00; Henry Lackner, weeding, $4.00; Menno Weber, weeding and curvert, ©$8.95; Em. M. Bauman, weeding and gravel, $17.50; Daniel B. Hoffman, weeding, $8.40; Wm. Mackie, .snow fence and weeding, $8.00; C. D. Bowman, survey and deâ€" acrtptlg_u of properties on Floradale passed: St. Petor‘s Infirmary, Hamâ€" cubic yard, for crushing and 9 cents per yard mile for hauling. 150 feet "of the road boundary line, must first secure a permit to do so, \‘Wookwich : township council, in ses sion at Conestogo, recently, were inâ€" Anyone purposing to erect a buildâ€" ROSEVILLE Mr. E. Bechtel visited in Kitchâ€" ener this week. it lr‘:n= Mre. Nm'g::l Rieck .m: r. rs. Rdgar Atade * duy recently in Port Dover."" "_ . The Kossuth ball team was badly defeated on Wednesday evening by a score of 29 to 6 in favor of Beaverdale. The nnnul!'{lenic of 8.8. No. 16 was held on Thursday afterncon at the school. The afternoon was s&ent in playing ball and races. A picnic supper and ice cream were served. Locals Absorb 20â€"6 Reverse. KOSSUTH Have Big Sports Program at Picnic Twentyâ€"two pupils wrote their enâ€" trance to high school exams here on Monday, Tuesda{ and Wednesday. Seventeen were from the Township of Wilmot schools. This number was about half of the number that tried The Officers and Directors of the Wilmot Agricultural Society are pleting arrangements for their eveâ€" ning in the rink some time the latter part of July. This event will be of a very high order with a very attracâ€" tive pr me. This is the first time in Elrle history of the Society that anything of this kind has been arranged. Mr. Floyd Milton has returned from the Grand Circuit where he reâ€" cently drove Gratton Axworthy at Canton, Ohio, to a new record of 2.03%. Twountyâ€"Two Write Entrance. . | _ The secretary reported that the cheque in payment for county pupils for 1937 had been received from \the County Treasurer. Weyburn Groff was appointed to attend the school garden during the holidays by ‘ the Er.iucipnl. The board appointed Dr. Katzenmeier to coâ€"operate with the caretaker. Special acknowledgeâ€" ment was made of the donation of black mice, white mice, amethyst and mineral for pottery glazing from G. B. Carter, of Toronto. A. ‘R. G. Smith was appointed to see |about the school g:.nPe':n well. der command of Sergt.â€"Major Chas. Meeker: ‘The work of the 24th corps consists of stretcher and field amâ€" bulance work. _ iDavid Clausen, Carl Stever, Wm. iPanchen, Ross Bowman, Paul Eichâ€" ler and Edward Lautenschlager reâ€" turned home Saturday, following a week at Pine Hill Camp, Thedford. ‘These young men were members of the Ouudhn Ambulance Corps, un if Accountsl preset:lbed for general or general expenditure amounting to $104.00 were passed by the New Hamburg School Board at a recent meeting. The usual agzlieation was made to have the rebate of insurâ€" ance premium on the boiler for the months of July and August. _ | ‘Mrs. Colin Perry and little son spent the weekâ€"end at Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bechtel and family were guests of Mrs. "John iBechtel this week. $ Mrs. Charles ‘Bedford accompanied by Mrs. Carl McAllister of Guelph and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Higgins motored to Niagara Falls on Monday. View recently. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Broderecht visited the former‘s mother at Tavisâ€" tock this week. l Mr. and Mrs. Harry Euer and chilâ€" dren Delores and Michael of Weston 'm recent guests of Miss Adeline (Bachman. Mr. and Mrs. A. Higins and Mr. Kenneth Higgins of Cass City, Mich., were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Snider and Mr. Albert ~Snider < were‘ recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Hunsâ€" berger at Lexington. __Master Earl Shants of Blair is spending a fow days with Ernie Brutzki. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Strong and family spent a fow days with friends at Harper‘s Corner and Hamilton. Hamburg School Bills Total $104 i eguprtacyy â€"oatacipnane New Harness Mrs. R, Munn of Ripley spent a um "‘” is fow days with Mr. and Mre. Kenâ€" *# h,.._"" neth McAllister. Harness Oil per gallon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Buchler of H.K.Wflheg‘mflnu near Kossuth called at Pleasant M _ King St. S. â€" _ Waterloo WOMEN‘S STRAPS and TIES ...................................... $2.00 up * This offer is limited. You must own your farm. Mail reply to Box 700, Chronicle, before July 23rd. A personal visit will be made at your home to explain the business. fae We want to most a limited number of progressive farmers who wish to increase their anuual income by several hundred dollars growing onme acre of a fuancy varisty of Red Raspborry. The bervics to be shipped to a large Torouto dealer for chain store and canning factory use. Government certified root systems furnished for fall planting on attractive terms. Last year in Ontario many of our plantations yiclded over 10,000 pint boxes to the acre. NEW HAMBURG BLOOMINGDALE BOHLENDER‘S (Erb St.) WHITE â€" COOL â€" WHITE Farmers Attention Cober of Guelph bach of Preston. Girls‘ $1.39 up }] Children‘s 99c ; 7i‘|;.rifid-'ln. l::rmnn Lulnbke ll":d ‘amily spent a recently at the home of Mr. and ‘n. Y;Im Eisenâ€" Mr. Jim Hilborn of Preston is ding a few days at the home of 37. and Mrs. Chris. Younkie. Mrs. Mary Schiedel has returned to her home after spending the past three « weeks, visiting friends in Petersburg. _ ____ e _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Groh and family and Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Hagey were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Markle. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Markle. Gu?h spent Sunday at the of Mr. and Mrs. David Cober. Guelph spent Sunday at the home July 11 (Monday)â€"Lot of d furniture, etc., and several goofi(:t vanced registered Yorkshire sows, at Elmira Fair, rear of Steddick Hotel, Auctioneer Class‘ stand. _ A. 8. SNIDER, Auctioneer Phone 384w, Kitchener July 9 (Saturday)â€"At 1 p.m., auction sale of valuable household effects and furniture, etc., for Allan C. Hallman, at 195 Weber St. East, Kitchener. Watch for advertisement. mB:‘ ln-.“:-rnfii;i, €elliey il'!- » plements, ve es, pou, > produce, and many mhcefiunet::l articles. What have you? July 11 (Monday momindg, Elmira Fair)â€"At my auction stand in front of the. farmers‘ shed, horses, imr}:- ments, vehicles, furniture, etc. t with Afnson Ginfirich. Elmira, or Aaron Hoffman, Heidelberg. What have you. _ _ _ _ _ Every snm? morning at the Kitchener Sales Barn, 10 a.m., liveâ€" July 9 &Suturd:?) â€" At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, a good offering of furniture and effects for an estate. When in the city, attend my market sales. SATURDAY, JULY oth At 1 .é.l\ The following: Mason & Risch piano like new; 3â€"pc. chesterfield suite like new; leather seated rockâ€" er; cane rocker; 2 small parlor tables; 2 parlor rugs 9 x 9; Congoâ€" leum rug 7%x9; several door rugs; leleetric floor lamp; lot of fancy pilâ€" {lows; cane arm chair; couch; 9â€"pc. 'Mk dining room suite consisting of {extension table, 5 chairs, arm chair, buffet and china cabinet; Kolster radio, lot of fancy pictures; lot of Igood curtains and overâ€"drapes; verâ€" ,andl arm chair; steel door mat; 'sevenl other door mats; oak hall {rack with large oval mirror, combinâ€" ation oak bookcase and desk; iron bed with springs and mattress; lot |of fancy vases; carpet sweeper; “dusting brushes; clothes hangers; hall runners, dresser; small parlor table; washstand; child‘s high chair; chamber set ; pedestal ; clothes drier ; comforters bed pillows; oak library table; fancy oak dresser; cushion arm chair; fancy steel bed with springs and mattress; wooden bed with springs and mattress and dressâ€" er to match; iron bed with springs; fancy tallow candles and statues; number of books; coal oil lamps, veranda settee; veranda rug; kitchen table; several kitchen chairs; Mcâ€" Clary 4â€"burner electric range with closed elements; all kitchen utensils; a lot of plain and fancy dishes; butcher knives; food chopper; wall mirror;. kitchen clock; bedroom clock; _ Miss Simplicity â€" electric washer; jardiniere stand ; large flour can; galvanized tub; ash sifter; some short cut hardwood; % ton coke, more or less; 50â€"ft. lawn hose; 10â€"ft. extension RKose; cellar table; about 75 empty sealers; 6â€"gal. }crock; 8â€"gal. crock; bread box; wash boiler; lot of other stone crocks; meat saw, and many, many other articles not herein mentioned. Terms cash on day of sale. This is an exceptiona} sale of good clean household furniture, etc. Don‘t miss it. ALLAN C. HALLMAN, Prop. ADDISON S. SNIDER, Auctioneer, Phone 384w, Kitchener. â€"54 W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer For Allan C. Hallman, atâ€" 195 Weber St. East, Kitchener, on Auction Sale Lists AUCTION SALE Phone 459J, Waterloo Furniture, Etc. â€" of â€" Effects,