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Butter prrices recovered some of mmmuWud: on the Toronto produce market W nesday. Other lines were steady and unchanged. Outario solids trade at 24%¢ for No. 1 grades, 24c for 38 score and 23%4¢ for 37 score. Offerings of Wes Little change occurred in the eg€ market. Receipts were still extremeâ€" ly light, and enough demand appearâ€" ed to clear offerings. Grade ship ments sold at the firm prices of 30¢ for grade Aâ€"large, 29c for medium, 23c for B‘s and 22e for C grades. BUTTER MARKET IS FRMER AS OTHER LINES STEADY Prints moved through retail chanâ€" nels, at 26%c to @Ic for top grades and 25% to 26%e for 38 score. Cheese presented anothér quiet market, with former values prevail ing. Exports to the United Kingdom last week amounted to 28,067 boxes, bringing the total for the period May 1 to July 9, to 157,988 boxes. ‘This compares with 202,130 boxes in the like period of 1987. ‘Wholesalers were quoted 14% to 14%¢ for new, large paraffined, 14% to 15c for twins and *5 to 16%¢ for triplets. Cream. prints, No. 1 do 38 score ............ od 37 score ............ Over 5 lbs; 3% to 4 Ibs. 4 to 5 lbs . 3 to 3%4 lbs. Cream. solids, No. 1... 24% to. do 38 score .............. 24 _ to do 37 score ................ 234 to do 36 score ............... 22% to Cheeseâ€" New _ large (paraftâ€" fined) ............. 14. to do twins ................. 14% to do tripiets ........... 16 to Quotations to Retail Trade Cheeseâ€" Old, large .. do twins .. do triplets Eggsâ€" Grade A large ...... 27 Grade A medium ........ 26 Grade iB ... 22 Grade C si..:cku.sco B0 Selling Prices to Retail Eggsâ€" > Grade A large ... 38 Grade A medium ........ $1 Grade.B ...s......c0s CS Grade C ..........22. 2 Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 1% lbs. ... 15 13 1%4 to 2 lbs. ... 18 16 2 to 3% Ibs. ... 20° 1 34 to 4 Ibs. ... 21 19 4 to 4% lbs. ... 22 20 4%4 to 5 Ths. ... 24 22 Over 5 Ibs. ... 25 23 Fatted Hensâ€" Sel. A. Sel. B + Dressed ‘Over 5 Kbs:;â€"...;......0..... 18 16 $14 to 4 Ibs. ..............â€" 16 14 4.10 & 1b6 :sscsacuvene AT 15 3 to 3%4 Ibs. ... 16 13 Buying Prices. ‘Dealers are quoting producers for ungraded eggs delivered cases re turned : Poultry and Eggs There were 17,117 hogs sold on the dressed basis in Canada during the week, distributed as follows: Alberta 2,633; Sasâ€" katchewan 91; Manitoba 1,363; Ontario 10,325; Quebec 2,247; Maritimes 458. * Earl Galbraith..........Milton R. 4............11 A. W. Moody............ â€"FC E D S Dairy Produce Phone 239 « * WATERLOO, ONT. THE W*â€" SNIDER MILLING C4 SNIDER‘S CHICK STARTER GROWING MASH .......... LAYING MASH ............ PIG GROWER ............. CALF MEAL 2.........22.2.. Sudden Death for the Bug â€" _ New Life for the Plant. *«SURE GAIN" CONCENTRATES se HQH smm Bacon Hogs Graded Dressed (Furnished by Dominion Livestock Branch, Toronto) Best farmers‘ lots for week ending July 7, 1938. SUDDEN DEATH BUG KILLER R. 0. X. SALT FOR WATER SOFTENERS POULTRY Binder Twine GOLD MEDAL and RED TOP Brands. Q U A LIT Y Fessresvirs AAOIDE _: sevsccerccssenss B ............ Waterl00 ................10 Dressed Milk Sel. A Sel. B Fed A seeveBFNIRE sersirsssssressese ,.....Wrmenmin 24 â€" to 00 26% to 27 25% to 264 24 to 4 20 to 00 20% to 00 20%4 to 00 14% to 14% 14% to 15 15 _ to 16% Addreas to 00 to 00 Trade Orders to 00 to 82 to 00 to 00 Cattle sephereciiecs t 0 f ::lâ€"- vnnofin ns u.»â€"f"u':."'&ux Serenade 8.15â€"Morning Bulletin Board 9.00â€"Vocals 9.15â€"Popular Favorites 9.30â€"Drama 9.45â€"Martial Airs 16.00â€"Favorite Piano Melodies 10.15â€"Accordion â€" 10.30â€"Varieties « 11.00â€"Hollywood Brevities 11.15â€"Hot Spit Review TER..@ $2.90 per 100 lbs. ......@ $2.60 per 100 Ibs. ......@ $2.40 per 100 lbs. ......@ $2.25 per 100 lbs. ......@ â€" .85 per 25 Ibs. taken for ‘ @Small stocks of meat in storage, good demand at retail counters and failure of supplies at market to exâ€" established new 1988 tops this week. ‘The top for hogs advanced 10c to $10.20 a hundredweight, highest since last October and $2.05 above the threeâ€"yeaf low reached earlier in Offerings arrived in good volume on .the Toronto potato market Wedâ€" nesday and were clearing slowly at unchanged prices. Dealers reported old ~stock Prince Edward lsland Mountains out of coldâ€"storage offerâ€" ed to the wholesale trade at $1.10 to $1.15.â€" New Ontario potatoes. Leamâ€" ington, were quoted at $1.10 to $1.15 per bag, truck loads, and in basâ€" kets 15 to 17¢. Hogs, Cattle Set ° 1938 Top at Chicago live stock upturn. the year 8.00â€"Alarm Clock Serenade 8.15â€"â€"Morning Bulletin Board 9.00â€"Vocals » 9.15â€"Popular Favorites 9.30â€"Drama 9.45â€"Organ 10.00â€"Raymar and Eddie Allen 10.15â€"Varieties 10.30â€"On the Band Stand 11.00â€"Bright Sayings 11.15â€"Hot Spot Review 11.45 12.00â€"Luncheon Dance Tunes 12.15â€"Modern Salon Music 12.45â€"Old Time 1.00â€"Sign Off 11.60â€"International News THURSDAY, JULY 14 6.00â€"Tommy Tucker 6.15â€"Dinner _ Music 6.40â€"Piano Recital 6.45â€"Novelty Vocals ;.:O-â€"Iuh-l Newsy 730 â€"Reais Play 7.45â€"Old Time 8.00â€"Ridgewood Rangers 8.40â€"Eventide Songsters 8.45â€"Dance Rhythms 9.00â€"Wrestling _ > 8.46â€"Waterloo Band T Th â€"Woraiee bevetions 4.45â€"Matinee Melodies 5.00â€"Stocks 6.15â€"Jungle Jim 5.80â€"Swing s# 5.45â€"Resume > 5.560â€"Musical Comedies 6.00â€"Tommy Tucker (.liâ€"Dimu{ Music 6.45â€"Novelty Vocals 7.00â€"Musical Newsy 7.15â€"On Parade 7.80â€"Front Page Drama 7.45â€"Old Time 8.00â€"Merry Makers 8.30â€"Frankie Traumbauer 11 SATURDAY, JULY 16 FRIDAY, JULY 18 Chickens CKCR â€" Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Clara Dietrich, popular brideâ€"elect was the guest of honor at a surprise shower arranged by her sisters, the Misses Dietrich, Wednesday night. Following presentation of many beautiful gifts, the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, assisted by their mother, Mrs. Louis Dietrich. Umpires: W. Eichler, W. Brown. Local Horse Is Prize Winner. Guy Lee, owned by Mrs. Lants, took second place in the race at ‘Tillsonburg on Wednesday. in a few days. Miss Mnuelmunh ';-’.'op?::fi aeno'e?v?;.:frhc‘am!‘.h::tmwt:;: Surihe het selon davy _ n * lek ifollowing, whien ihe scripture during her school days. M Ireadlng was given by Rev. E. B. / Mr. and Mrs. Norman Amenl." 5 ‘Lowe, Galit, who read 1 Corinthians, and Mrs. Clare Weber, Mr. and Mrs. chapter 3. A reverent but enthusiâ€" A. R. G. Smith and Herbert Ber:ey ‘astic song service was led by Mr. sc io! maw Dondse on Tessdgy |Lowe after which be g2v6 & prayor party in New Dundee on Tue ’,ot consecratton especially for the evening. boy campers. Locals Defeat Bright. I .\’tlu Laura Louise Livingston pre The New Hamburg softball t92M |.ontad the awards to the three boys did very well at Bright when "“’Iwho stood highest in the sports day ran up a score of 27 to 4. 4 held. These prizes went to Robert har oll> bout, Tt ***iwright St Paurs Gacipn. Wan o. Miller; Ruby, Bowman. bertson, St. Paul‘s, Guelph, and Wilâ€" onl Horee 1s Prise Winner. "_"",fred Willis, Trinity Churen, Galt. It Local Horse Is Prize Winner. | â€"vas also announced that each one of Guy Lee, owned by Mrs. Lants, the boys will shortly receive a Livâ€" took second place in the TACE &4 in pston Camp Creet. Tillsonburg on Wednesday. Rev. Stewart addressed the crowd genantinemereermscmeetintenmreete and used as an ulnunuofn oflo.r and wsed as an illustration of our lives ST. Cl.t_fltm the story ofthe feeding of 5,000 peoâ€" which Christ took and bleased. And Honor Brideâ€"elect. ; 80 our lives are borrowed to work Clara Dietrich. popular brideâ€"olect // Him and thousands wiHl} «e was the guest of honor at a surprise blessed. Rev. E. E. Lowe, moderaâ€" shower arranged by her sisters, the tor . of IOn@lnih Mylerf brought Misses Dietrich Wednesday night. greetings from them and pronounced Following presentation of many the benediction % beautiful gifts the evening was . . Batteries: Graham, Henry Miller; Ruby, Bowman. Umpires: W. Eichler, W. B Local Horse Is Prize Winner. Miss Margaret Musselman, who was involyed in an accident in which Robert Currie Wilson of Kitâ€" chener was killed is at present in a Kitchener hospital suffering from head injuries, but expects to be out in a few days. Miss Musselman re sided with her grandmother here during her school days. _ Mr. Fred Schaefer and Charles Jaâ€" cobs celebrated their birthdays toâ€" gether on July 12th. Mr. Schaefer â€"was 89 and Mr. Jacobs 52. Mr. Jaâ€" cobs succeeded Mr. Schaefer as diâ€" rector of the Hopewell Creek Insurâ€" arce Company a few years ago. The twelfth of July was never observed by Mr. Schaefer, who has never seen an orange walk. For a man in his ninetieth year, Mr. Schaefor is very well indeed. His hobby is his trees, and is a formidable antagonist at a game of solo. 4 The suggestion made by the late Capt. F. H. McCallum that the highâ€" way should cut straight from the south of Baden to New Hamburg was brought to mind again last night when Rev. and Mrs..Waiter E. Milâ€" son of Port Hope were injured when‘ their car, driven by their son, was struck by a car, driven by Joâ€" seph Blaney. RR. 2, Petersburg. Accident Victim Recovering. Toronto Live lower in spots on steers and heifors Wednesday. Calves and sheap were steady, with lambs somewhat weaker on end. Hog prices moved up 10 to 5¢, the third consecutive advance. Day‘s cattle holdover was 700 hoad. Would Avoid "S" Curve at Hamburg Two Mark Birth On "Glorious 12th to $2 cwt. Sheoep ranged from $2 to $4 ewt. 10.00â€"Varieties 10.15â€"Archie Cunningham 10.30â€"Organ 11.00â€"Bright Sayings 11.15â€"Hot Spot Review 11.45â€"Resume 11.50â€"International News _ 12.00â€"Noon Time Frolic 12.30â€"Stock Quotations 12.45â€"Luncheon Music 1.00â€"Sign Off A few weighty steors sold from a top. of $7.25 downward u:'r. Comâ€" mon to medium butcher tle tradâ€" ed at $5 to $6.25. Butcher cows ‘were $*â€" to $4.50. A tew bulls brought $4 to $4.65. Fed calves were steady at $8.50 to$9.3%5 for choice. Offâ€"truck bacon > hogs closed at $12.15 to $12.25. Hogs shipped Lo. were quoted at $9.50, Good ewe and wether lambs traded at $12 off cars. Late sales on offâ€"| truck lambs were at $11 to $11.50 ; after lambs brought the higher price eurlier. Bucks were discounted $1 11.50â€"International News 12.00â€"Luncheon Dance Tunes 12.15â€"Modern Salon Music 12.30â€"Stock Quotations Choice veal calves were priced at $8 to $8.25, with a few tops at $8.50. lloct“ vealer sales were between §$6 and $8. # 11.45â€"Resume 12.4 1.0 10.30â€"Sunday Morning Serenade 11.00â€"St. Matthew‘s Lutheran Church 12.16â€"Modern Salon Group PM. â€" > 6.00â€"Eventide Serenade 6.25â€"White Pine Bureau 6.30â€"Organ Recital 7.00â€"Benton St. Baptist Chureh 8.30â€"Waterloo Band 4.45â€"Matinee Melodies 5.00â€"Stock Quotations 5.15â€"Mills Brothers 5.30â€"Old Dance Tunes 5.45â€"Resume 5.50â€"Musical Comedies 4.45â€"Matinee Melodies 5.00â€"Stock Quotations 6.15â€"Uptowners Quartette 5.30â€"Dance Tunes 5.45â€"Resume 5.50â€"Musical Comedics 6.00â€"Tommy Tucker 6.15â€"Dinner Music 6.45â€"Novelty Vocals 7.00â€"Musical Newsy 7.15â€"On Parade 7.30â€"Radio Play 7.45â€"Old Time Favourites 8.00â€"It‘s Dance Time 8.80â€"To be announced 7.$0â€"Opener U 7.45â€"Morning mum 8.00â€"Alarm Clock Serenade 8.15â€"Morning Bulletin Board 9.00â€"Voeals 9.15â€"Popular Favorites 9.30â€"Symphony Hall Bheop and lambs ............~ Cattle Cattle Calves NEW HAMBURG e Tyme MONDAY, JULY 18 SUNDAY, JULY 17 o ll'-rl'--hl-hl-rl-l- o lhe w___‘.â€"' __The Salvation Army Band of Kitâ€" chener was in attendance and renâ€" dered several approciated numbers. The regular meeting of the Livâ€" ingston Y.P.S. was held in the .u:hoolmom of the church on Monday evening with the missionary conâ€" , venor, Mary Honderick, in the chair, | The scripture reading was given by , ‘Bernice Brown and Evelyn Snyder led in prayer. Mary Honderich read | portions from book, "By ‘My Spirit", written by Rev. Jonathan Goforth, who gave his life to missionary work. "The president, L L. Livingston, took charge of the business period and it was decided to sponsor a picâ€" nic on August 6th at the Livingston Camp to which the congregation of the church are invited. Marie Seip and Lawrence Snyder were appoint ed a committee to be in charge of sports, Grace Miller to look after refreshments, otc., and Laura Louise Livingston to buy prizes for races, etc. It was also decided that the young people would donate ice cream \ ‘The puipit of Livingston Presbyâ€" iterlan Church was occupied on Sunâ€" day morning by Rev. E. E. Lowe of Galt and Mrs. McKeown took the latter‘6 services in the city church. In his closing remarks he urged them to early accept Christ as their Saviour. On Sunday afternoon a service was held in the camp chape} at which there were more than one hundred present. Rev. Mr. Lowe gave a very speâ€" cial and impressive message to the congregation taking as his text "Reâ€" member now thy creator in the days of thy youth". His mesage, espe cially directed to the boy campers in attendance, stressed the point that if they wished to hear "Well done" at the end of life‘s race they must live pure and upright lives. Rev. Lowe sang a vocal solo "O come to my heart, Lord Jesus", and was accompanied by Miss Laura Louise Livingston at the console of the church organ. Livingston Camp Service. _ Another scheduled game in the O.A.S.A. competition was played on h-‘flday evening on the Tavistock ball diamond with the local boys as the other competing team. The score midway through the sixth inning stood at 5â€"3 in favor of the Tavistock team and the game was called at that time due to rain ‘The boys are still without the services of Clayton Nauman, whose sprained ankle, susâ€" tained at a recent game, is showing marked improvement. Special Service, Livingston Church. Sixtyâ€"seven girls are registered at the Presbyterian Girls‘ Camp, now being held here at Livingston Camp. ‘This is a record attendance at camp and the directors in charge of camp arrangements are to be congratulatâ€" ed on the splendid way plans were formed. Girls are present from Torâ€" onto, Guelph, Galt, Preston, Kitchâ€" ener, Baden, Georgetown and Acton. Mrs. Jamieson of Kitchener is in charge of the girls and other leaders are as follows: Bible Study, Betty Irving of Preston; Reader‘s Interest Group, Isabel Minty of Milton,; Orâ€" ganized sport and swimming, Mrs. Carl Schmidt and Miss Rotha Klopp, both of Kitchener, the latter being a graduate of Whitby College; Muâ€" sic and Dramatics, Grace Morrison and Norah Eagor, both of Kitchener. On Thursday the girl campers are being taken to Stratford for a picnic and on Friday night the leaders have arranged an extra sperial camp fire meeting and weiner roast. On Saturâ€" day night the winners of special awards will be announced and a list of these published later. Tavistock Beats Baden Nine, 5â€"3 elipped and crashed to the barn floor tracturing her left arm in the otbow region. s Having watched the halfâ€"mile race from» the vantage point of a high rtee, Verdun Rolls of Galt one of the boys at Livingston &-p._“d‘db Record Number At Girls‘ Camp for the kiddies. ‘The meeting was then closed with mizpah benediction. Little Marion Schnelier, daughter ® | e » ollt.n‘ln.'.l.!::*.fl 'm.:u the I:.Uc :: while ing against 1-0‘ City ho 4 * us sad ut a ghel i .m-!,J,,?!'.-.t{_!!“!: mile, In doing so he slipped,: came in contact with 4 barbed wire and tore his right arm requiring stitchâ€" ing to close the wound. \ stitches to close. Livingston Y.P.S. Will Have Picnic I a a couple of|loo, in the Province 'ot'o-m;?i a uufi;- the _ BRICKLA (.3.. 2 ladder in the |STONEMASONRY AND PLASTERâ€" _ Erma Spenier|ING INDUSTRY, which he has deâ€" |"ifi'ic€t‘ McEwen of Toronto is spending her holidays with her ifew days with Mrs. M. Kiefhaber. _ Miss Lule Kenyon and Irene Kenyon of Toronto spent Thursday with their mother, Mrs. A. Kenyon. _ Kenneth Smith of Blair underâ€" went an operation for tonsils at the went an tion for tons G-B_ao!;m. on Tuesday. Gertrude Beck of Blair lvnt several days with Mr. and Mrs. Scott in Galt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne and in Drumbo with Mrs. C. Baker and daughter Beverly, of Toronto, spent family. a day with Mr. and Mrs. L. Debrusk.| Miss Janet Bell and friend Ruth Melva Snider was a recent visitor Baker visited at old Lady Baker‘s with Mr. and Mrs. Krupp of Erbsâ€"‘in Bright on Thursday afternoon. 'lll: m in en _|loy. Return From Camp. Jos. Mr. Charles Winters of Kitchener , was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs., * Master Claire Snider spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. Turner of Baden. Mrs. Preston, Cameron and Isobel Preston were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. 3. Kinkie. Mrs, Beveriey Quantz and daughâ€" ters Ines and Rether are spending n Mass., and Mr. Tom Falls, Montreal, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. Mr. and Mrs. James Hortop spent Thursday in Toronto. ‘operation of such manufacturing, |mu=.lll or service inuitnfl:;_; received a ruuon requ oa oprepers in the shid mnoveuy em |nd has authorized me to convene such conference: Rev. S. M. Kanagy has returned|. Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith accompanied home from Spartonville, Pennsylâ€"‘bY Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Landreth, Donâ€" vanin. 'ald and Helen of Stratford and Miss Mrs. Earl Reeves spent a day at Janet Landreth, nurseâ€"inâ€"training at the home of her mother, ‘,-._'Br-ntford hospital, were tea hour Richardson, Galt, recently. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sproules of recently. Hamilton spent a day with Mrs. _ Miss Jessie Oliver is visiting reâ€" Irene McDonald. _latives at Uxbridge. Mrs. A. Peck, Limerick. _ |mer. course. Misses Jean Waldie, __ Mr. Richard Falls of Cambridge,‘teacherâ€"at Wolverton, Isabel Davidâ€" Irene McDonald. â€" latives at Uxbridge. e Gladys and Virginia Gillow and| Miss Agnes Oliver and brother Roâ€" Lillian Kinzie spent Thursday with bert, left for Toronto to take a sumâ€" ‘This new ruling will probably reâ€" quire the testing of at least 100,000 Canadian cattle annually sent to the U.. 8. for feeding purposes. ‘These regulations in substance state all Canadian cattle being exâ€" ported to the US.A. other than those for immediate slaughter, must have ‘a qualified veterinarian‘s certificate showing they have been tested withâ€" in 30 days of date of shipment and found free of bovine tuberculosis. "l‘hlo however does not apply to catâ€" tle exported directly from an accreâ€" dited area. It means that a veterinâ€" arian‘s certificate is not required for cattle in the Ontario counjies afreaâ€" dy tested and the owners will be able to export freely. The reason given by American offiâ€" cials for their new law is that pracâ€" tically all United States cattle are tested and they wish to maintain this status and keep T.B. out of their herds. The judgment of the majority of county councils in Ontario in sup 'portlnz the Live Stock Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture in }lta efforts to have every county in Ontario made a TB. restricted area for cattle has proven sound in view of the recent action taken by the United States Department of Agriâ€" cutlure _ governing _ cattle being shipped to that country. wages and hours and days of labour; AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the employers and employees who attend such conference are auâ€" thorized and empowered by the Inâ€" dustrial Shndns:A Act to negotiate structure, or sewer, except, mainâ€" ‘h-nm“:otkâ€"l.o. :aar:pdr. serâ€" vicing upkeep premises and equipment normailly used in the 0 of a manufacturing, inâ€" or service institution (inâ€" e the minor installations which are incidental to the normal operaâ€" or SAE pePfrrme s Aaie y NOW THEREFORE TAKE NOâ€" TICE that pursuant to the Indusâ€" trial Standards Act, R.S.O. 1937, E:;fior 12;‘ a ;ol:fcrem of tl: yers em; men&lttd the said industry within the said zone is hereby summoned to meet in the M‘l’ Room, City Hall, Kitchener, Ontario, on fiondny the 18th day of July, 1938, at the hour of uvfemttllxlirty o‘clock ‘inintbe evt ning, for the [3 vut&t: ing and eondsm'flu conditions of labour and the practices prevailâ€" ing in the said industry and for neâ€" tiating and lnbmi%to the finmr of Labour a edule of may declare that such schedule a schedule and subject to the apâ€" ml of the Industry and Labour and the Minister of Labour the Lieutenantâ€"Governor in Council way engaged or employed in ie work or operations included in such :ld‘:&""" , structure or sewerâ€"and in with the repair, remodelâ€" ling or alteration of the whole or DATED at Toronto, this 14th day of July, 1938. @a LOUIS FINE, Industrial Standards Officer. U.S. Government Upholds T.B. Tests fined as all work usually performed any part of any existing building, Mrs. Beverley Quantz and daughâ€" of Blair. BLAIR I Boys‘ camp at Paris has closed and boys of here have returned, sayâ€" |ing they had a good time and all enâ€" ‘joyed themselves each day while 'eamplng. Garden Party Announced. The Chesterfield Garden party is to be held on either the 27th, if it is good weather, and if not, on the 20th of July at Plattsville Park. An amateur party is being put on to enâ€" tertain. ‘son, teachers at Green School House, Isabel Baira, Rosebank school teachâ€" er, left for Guelph O.A.C., for a 6 ; weeks‘ course. _ Miss Joyce Mason of London visitâ€" ed at the home of Miss Grace Woolâ€" cott while brother Jack is visiting at Mrs. Fred Woolcott‘s. Miss Reta Baker of Drumbo spent a few days with cousins here. Miss Jean Baker is spending days _ Master James Bond of Woodstock is ‘visiting friends and relatives in Chesterfield. Miss Janet Bell spent a fow days with friends in Woodstock. Hoge mt tta‘y [ Miss Winnie Knox of Pine Hill school is spending the holidays at ber parental home. _ Mrs. John D. Murray from Hamilâ€" ton hospital, Mr. A. Baird from Kitâ€" chener hospital are rallying at their homes. Friends of Mrs gret her iliness. Miss Janet Bell finished writing examination for High School. Russel Scott passed on his year‘s marks Mr. and Mrs. C. Haskell accomâ€" panied friends from Plattsville and visited the latter‘s sister in Grimsby. Sar o se es hn â€" groom, Russel Halliman, bridesmaid, (Marg. Haskel, groomsman, Harold Hastings, train bearer; Harry Lee ‘Davidson, who gave the bride away, and Kenneth Bell, the minister. The bouquets and onion and carrot tops max. Outside gug:esr were added and refreshments weére served at the close. Miss Bessie Baker is visiting reâ€" latives in Windsor. Mrs. Wm. Bell is in Woodstock hospital, having undergone an operaâ€" tion. ‘Mrs. William Dietrich, Mr. T. Le mansky, Mrs. Charles Steffier, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Preiss and daughters Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seftel and baâ€" ‘by of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Menpo K. Roth and daughter Priscilia and Mr. William Weber of Josephsburg, Mrs. Wm. Sims of Waterioo, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Benj. Herner of Potersburg, Mr. and Mrs. George Dorscht. __On Monday evening the choir of ‘Chen.erlleld Church surprised Mr. @nd Mrs. Andrew Knox at the forâ€" mer‘s home and presented them with ‘u magazine rack and amber colored water set. Mrs. McLaren read the adâ€" dress and W. S. Hastings gave the gifts. Mrs. Knox (nee Kathy Davidâ€" son) who has been a member of the ‘cholr for several years made a brief reply, expressing gratitude. A happy time was spent, being over thirty present and at the close refreshâ€" ments were served. ‘ On Wednesday evening a large group (_’l.' young people gathered at added to the fun and the ring was a really a barrel hoop and slipped over theAc‘o_upIe /@was a hilarious cliâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schnarr, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schnarr and son Bobby of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Kieswetter and son Harold and daughter Esther of Galt were guests of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jonas Scheffâ€" ner recently. . Geo. Seegmiller and Clifford M. Woolcott carried in a basket and Jean Stewart with the overflow pieces in her arms; while Ruth Staffer read an address. The color scheme was red and cream. Many of the articles had witty jingles atâ€" tacked and were gaily wrapped. A mock wedding took place as part of the program with Earle Waldie as bride, Agnes Baird, brideâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Kaufman visited with the former‘s father, Mr. Jacob Kaufman, Kitchener on Sunday. Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Preiss were: Mr. and Mrs. William Dorscht, Mr. and Mr. Alvin Scheffuer spent Sunday at Midland and Wasaga Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Rdgar Kress and famâ€" ily and Mr. Eidon Kress of Waterâ€" loo spent ‘Tuesday evening with the former‘s mother, Mrs. Otto Kross. Mr. and ‘Mrs. John Knox‘s to shower Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knox with useful kitchen articles. Present Couple _ At Chester{field WOMEN‘S STRAPS and TIE3 ........ Government certified root systems furnished for fall planting on attractive terms. Last year in Ontario many of our plantations yiclded over 10,000 pint bozes to the acre. 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 busihess. ~ 2 4e We want to moot a limited number of progressive farmers who wish to increase their annual income by several hundred dollars growing one acre of a fancy varioty of Red Raspberry. The berries to be shipped to a lurge Toronto dealer for chain store and canning factory use, Gisrls® $1.30 up Children‘s 99¢ BOHLENDER‘S (Erb St.) CHESTERFIELD Farmers Attention year‘s marks. J. Lederman reâ€" Pine Hill | Miss Jean Garner of S is spending her holidays and Mre. Donald Garner. Mrs. Peter Martin ofux;léhe;o: Breslau Road spent Wodnfnghy with Mre. Orville Mader. * Mrs. Norman Reinhart of Kitchâ€" ener spent Tuesday with Mrs. P. _ _Misses Jean Henderson and Joan Clark of Toronto are holidaying with Mr. a_l_ld_.\lft. Carl Steppler. Miss Ferne Mader who has been employed in Kitchener has returned to her home here. Mrs. C. Reinhart and Mrs. Westfall and son Bobby of Kitchener were recent visitors #ith ‘Mr. and Mis. C. Brohman. Cyril Brohman is npe;)ih_lg his holiâ€" days with Mrs. S. Brohman at Kosâ€" suth. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Heer and son Jerome of Simcoe were Sunday visiâ€" tors with the formers mother, Mrs. John Heer. I Miss Margaret Rennie of Toronto «is spending a couple of months with [her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Renâ€" |_ A few very fine catches of black bass are reported by local fishermen in the nearby streams during the past two weeks. The local fishermen are enjoying this summer fiastime ;at the Hawkesville and Holland lrivers. | Miss Toots Walker of Kitchener :fent a day recently with her sister, Mrs. F. W. Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steppler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Henderâ€" son at Kitcheer. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bby and Betty Lou are visiting friends in Sudbury . _ Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel were ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Veary of Brantford, Mr. and and Mrs. Arthur Slumkoski and Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Shiry and family of Kitchener. Miss Theima Hood of Listowel is spending..some time with Mr. and Mrs. Chas Richardson. ; _ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lithgow and son Earl of Thedford were weekâ€"end visitors with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Menno Mader. | _ Mr. Mike Stemmler spent a few ‘days recently with Mr. and Mrs. lEufiene Helm in Waterloo. iss Helen Schummer is spending two weeks at the girls‘ camp at Paradise Lake. :_ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steffano and !unl? of New York, N.Y., are spending a week with the latter‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farâ€" A number from here attended the Orangemen‘s parade held in Stratâ€" ford on Tuesday. _ _About 40 members of the C.Y.0. of St. Mary‘s Church attended the C.Y.0. picnic heldâ€" at the Grand River Park, near Galt, on Sunday. A very fine time was reported enâ€" ioyed by all. Bass Plentiful. We are glad to report that the youngest son of Mrs. Ed. Brenner, who underwent an operation for appendicitis last week, is rapidly reâ€" Large Number at Picnic. _ Misses Adela and Irma Yung of Embro are spending a few weeks Yith Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schummer, r. Mr. Peter Schummer and daughâ€" ter Anna of St. Clements visited with Frank H. Schummer recently. Recovers From Operation. _ â€" Mr. Pollock of Toronto spent a week recently with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinknecht and son Frank left for Wasaga Beach on Tuesday where they will spend a few days. _ _ _ â€" stock, implements, vehicles, poultry, ents, vehicles, A produce, and many mise K: articles. What have y::n?‘e eese Misses Helen and Jean Hoffstedâ€" der of Plattsville spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ament. July 16 (Saturday)â€"At 8 a.m., at my market auction stand, Kitchâ€" ener, furniture, effects, good Beatty washer. Be sure and attend. binder. Aug. 8 (Monday, Elmira Fair)â€" At my auction stand at the farmers‘ shed. What have yqu?‘ List with Aaron Hoffman or Anson Gingrich. The rain here on Sunday evening was the first good rain received for nearly six weeks. A rain was badly needed and was greeted by all. Reâ€" ports show a very good growth and g-in crops reportedly never looked ter. A few more good rains will fill the barns to capacity at harvest Mr. and Mrs. Harvey of Guelph visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. A. .g' K.o_.i.l!el’_sr- _ â€" Kitchener Sales Barn, stock, pigs, poultry, vehicles, good _ Massey Linwood Crops Are "Best Ever" Mrs Auction Sale Lists July 16 (Saturday)â€"At 10 a.m., BRESLAUV LINWOOD 8‘?‘0-”.» ys with Mr. 10 a.m., liveâ€" 54â€"6â€"8