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U New do do Cream . pnints do 38 score () do twinsg do hiplets Medium.. large do t wins do triplets > Old Butterâ€" 7 Creaim solds, No 22 to OU do 38 score 21% to 00 do 37 score .. . 204 to 00 Noteâ€" Above prices hbased on closâ€" ing sales. s Cheeseâ€" New large (tparafâ€" ; fined) current make 13 to 00 do twine ... «... 13% to 00 we triplets 13% to 00 (Average price pald to shippers ob cconntry points.) New large (parafâ€" HAY AND STRAW No. 2 timothy, $11 to $12 per ton; wheal straw, $7 to $8. Above prices No 3 timothy $10 to $11, vat and f.o hb Toronto. Ducksâ€" Over 5 lhs. womeacce.. 18 _ to 00 Under 5 lbs. munes 17 * to 00 Note: B grade poultry 2¢ below A grade and C grade poultry 3¢ below B grade. Quotations on live birds are 3c to 5¢ below prices on dressed poultry, (Country No 1 grade (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 xrade 24 t 4 to 5 Ths, ws 15 to 00 Over 5 lbs mozc... 16 _ to 00 $ to 4 1b¢. sammanc 13 ~ to 14 Old Roostersâ€" Over & Ibs, .20 222222014 Lo U0 URed and black feathered birds 2¢ per lb. less than whove prices.) Spring Chickensâ€" 1% to 3 lbs, .....2..2.. 4 tu 4 1b8, cllll2ll2l22 4 Ibs. ahd over ... Dealers are quoted on graded egf cases free: , Grade A large ... 24 ‘to 00 Grade A medium ....... 22 _ to 00 Grade B ,.....l.ll222 17 , to 00 Grade C ....ucllll... 150 to 00 Selling Prices To Retail Trade Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 26 _ to 00 Grade A medium ... 25 _ to 00 Grade B :ssmmzmeans. 20 1000 Grade C ..2..2222220 18 to 00 Grade C ..ll2222222 0 18 Note: Above egg prices closing sales. Eggsâ€" 1 Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade Bo.sllll2 Grade C .:.sccs. Buying Prices. _‘Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded eggs delfterel, cases returned: Dressed weights â€" Hamilton, $12.50; Hull, $12.65; Peterborough, $12.05; Stratford, $12, plus transpor tation. Cheeseâ€" Price trends were generally down at reporting baconâ€"hog markets Wedâ€" nesday, ranging from 10â€"cent deâ€" clines at Hamilton and Petenborough to 35c at Hull on dressed weights. Live weights dropped 10c at Brantâ€" ford and Peterboruogh and 25¢ at Hull. + Lambs 25 Cents Up At Toronto Live weights: Brantford, $9.15; Hull, $9.25; Peterborough, $9.15. Lambsâ€"17, $0 tbs., $11.25; 87 $11. L Hog Prices Drop 10c to 35¢ Cwt. tined ) do triplets Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Light Steersâ€"2, 740 lbs., $6.60; 6, 400, $6.40; 30, 930, $6.35; 3, 750, $6.25; 13, 1010, $6.16; 7, 920, $6; %, 925, $5.85; 3, 910, $5.75. $.2%; 1, 1270, $4.90; 1, 1160, $4.65; 2, 1050, $4.25; 1, 1240, $4. , Fed Calvesâ€"1, 550, $7.25; 19, 710, $7; 2, 595, $6.75; 3, 700, $6.50. Veal Calvesâ€"3, 273 lbs., $8.75; 35, 205, $8.50; 18, 118 $8.25; 80, 186, $8; 20, 161, $7.50;5, 182, $7.25; 36, 173, $7; 6, 158, $6.50; 24, 140. $6 16, 170, Bucksâ€"4, 70 tbs., $10.25; 29, $10; 4. 60, $8.50. Good ewe and . wether â€" lambs brought $11â€"$11.25 with bucks at $10â€" $10.%. Sheep traded at $2â€"§3.50 ewt. Representative sales: » Weighty Steersâ€"2, 1350 lbs., $6.86; 2, 1275, $6.75; 14, 1230, $6.50; 4, 110§, $6.4$; 4, 1140, $6.25; 19, 1180, $6.16. $5 Sheepâ€"15, 130 Yhs., $3.60; 1, 160, $3; 10, 136, $2.50. â€" Heifersâ€"28 910 bbs., $6.50; 9, 920, $6.40; 10, 870, $6.35; 20, 850, $6.15; 5. sU6, $6; 1, 980, $5.50. Cowsâ€"â€"2, 1060 lbs., $41.50; 10, 1220, $4.25; 1v60, $3,50; 3, 1020, $3 1. 400, $2.50. Bullsâ€"1, 1370 lbs., Weighty steers sold from §$6â€"$6.176 with butcher steers and heifers from $5.650â€"$6.50. Butcher cows ranged from $3.25â€"$4.75. A few good bulls trade at $5â€"$5.35. Fed calves were from $6.50$§7. on steers, heifers and cows dropped % to 35c on the Toronto Livestock Market _ Wednesday while lambs gained 25¢c. ‘Calf, sheep and hog prices remained unchanged. Cattle market closed wit b1200 head still unsold. t 8 Receipts reported by the Dominion livestock branch were: Cattle 20; calves 620; hogs 1020; sheep and lambs 160. Hogs closed at $9.60 for offâ€"truck bacons. Choice calves brought $8â€"$8.50 with common downward to $5. Steers, Heifers and Cows Down 25 to 35 Cents. Fatted Hensâ€" (.Ihurning Cream Poultry and Egge TORONTO.â€"In dull trading prices large. t wing tripleta Stiltona Dairy Produce POULTRY tPrices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A‘ No Truck Prices) soh 22 to 00 22 to OU 21% to 00 204 to 00 hased on closâ€" 21 214 2114 19 19 4 194 14% 14% 15 22 23 22% 21 4 $5.35; 4, 1700, 1, 1160, $4.65; $4., $7.2%; 19, 710, 12%. to, 1214 12% to 12% $4.15; 2, 1100, 2, 960, $4; 4, ; 2, 980, $2.76; 18 20 21 to OV 19 _ to 00 15 _ to 00 13 _ to 00 graded eggs, based on to to to to to to to to to to to to to UU to to to to OV to 00 to 00 to 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 21 % 23 4 00 00 00 10, 14, Lelivered Ontario points No, 3 durum 6365 per, No, 2 durum 6466 per F.O.B. Ontario country p Ontario winter wheat Ontario feed oats‘ 28â€"2 Ontario maltiny bailey Oats No 31 %. 2, 60%; No 43¢. e TORONTO, Grain! _ quotations Wednesday, car lots, c.if. bay ports: Western wheat â€"No. 1 63%%¢; No. Tops for eges was 2 22 to 2Mc. Kitchener and Waterloo house| wives were able to buy choice strawâ€" . berries at the Wednesday market at unheard of prices owing to the largef quantities _ offered. One _ Brestau grower told the Chronicle that in‘ order io dispose of his strawberries near the close of the market, he acâ€"] cepted five cents a box or‘ 6 boxes‘ for 25¢, or little more than the cost | of picking. it was the lowest price since he statted growing the fruit. The lowest priceover a period of years was whout Sc a box. One venâ€"| dor sold a 24â€"box crate for T5¢. The:‘ hired pickers average about 2 to 2%¢ a box and the boxes cost $1.60, per} 250. Weather conditions this sumâ€", mer were ideal resulting in a bumper | crop with consequent low prices. i Red cherries were priced 35¢ for 6 quarts black 60c 2 Strawberrvies Sell 6 Boxes for 25¢; Less Than Cost Chickens sold at 30c a pound for broilers and at *2 and 2%c‘a pound for yearling beus. Ducklings were to be had ut 30c a pound. Fresh pork sausage sold at 27¢, smoked pork sausage al 2%9c, backbone 20¢, shoulder roasst 20 und 22¢, hams 22 and 2ge¢, ribs 27¢, bacon 26¢, tenderâ€" loin 35¢, sirloin 32¢, jellied meat 22¢, head chese 15¢, summer sausage 25¢ and lard 12c. Fruit was plentiful with strawber ries in demand at 10c a quart, and three for 25¢.. Gooseberries made their first sppearance of the season, sellig at 10c a quart. Black cherries were priced at T5¢ for 5\quurls, red cherries sold at 10c a quart or 40¢ for six quarts. ~ ‘Beans the first of the season sold at 15¢ a quart, peas in the pod were 5¢ a quart or 25¢ for six quarts, beets 5¢ a bunch, asparagus 5¢, spinach at 10e for sir quarts, new potatoes 35¢ for six quaris, cauliflower at 5 and 10cpeach, :lzld cucumbersâ€"at 10¢ each or two for" 15¢ 1 The pre holiday nwarket at Kitch éner on Friday ‘was fairly well atâ€" tended Prices â€" remained â€" steady. ‘Eggs advanced, the prices being 21 to 26¢ a dozen, while butter sold at 24c a pound. \ Fresh â€" choice strawberries and cherries were in demand at the Waâ€" terloo market held on Friday owing to Dominion Day falling on Saturâ€" day. Sweet cherries were 50c and black 90c a basket; strawberres 10¢ a box, three and four for 25¢. This attractive rug was made of dyed gilk stockings, and bits of silk rayon knit underwear. It is fun to make and gives one a splendid opportunity to use discarded stockings and dresses of crepe de chine or satin. It is quickly made and the finished rug is extremely effecâ€" tive. The pattern includes full crocheting instructions, directions for assembling and color suggestions. a dozen Fruit Plentiful Egg Prices Firm At Kitchener Mart Cherries 50 Cents _ A Basket at Market; Top for Eggs 25¢ Buiter was priced at 20 and 22%¢ a pound and eggs 18, 20, 22 and 25¢ Grain Quotations To The Waterloo Chronicle Needlework Dept Design No. 164 Name . . omolte Use this coupon Crocheted Rug from Odds and Ends malting harley 50 52¢ rum 6362 per, bushel rum 6466 per bushel ario country points: winter wheat 58â€"5%9c. feed oats‘ 28â€"29e, t 597 tw MA‘ll No 4 507 r bushel and butter No. 3. CW, Print your name and address plainly Enclose 16 cents. Mayfair No. 164 To Grade IIâ€"Hilaria Lunz, Rita Freiburger, Wilfred Steffler, Louis Rudder, Gerald Boehm, Reuben Preiss, Verna Waechler, Clarence Moser. Grade IIâ€"Rita WaRjer, Reta Gingâ€" |erich, Ellen Zghr, Elénora Bauman, ‘Juane Olienick, Vioa Rumig., Sanâ€" ford Wagler. To Grade IIIâ€"Jean Hergott, Gerâ€" trude Huber, Harold Moser. To Grade IVâ€"Cletus Kieswetter, Teresa Freiburger, Mary Kittel, Alâ€" vina Boehm, Claude Moser, Roy Preiss. To Grade Vâ€"Ralph Stbeser, Berâ€" nice Ertel, Helen Freiburger, Alvin Kieswetter. To Grade VII â€"Erma Stoeser, Bertha Kieswetter, Anna Huber, Ralph _ Freiburger, James Ertel, Viola Boehm, Basil Lunz. To Grade VIII â€" Reta Huber, John Dietrich, Margaret Freiburger, Ed'!vin Boghm. _ _â€" _ _ The folowing is the report of Bamberg Separate School, S.S. 9, Wellesley, for the promotion examâ€" inations: Grade Iâ€"Lotty (Boldt, Hwbert Dieâ€" trich, ‘Louis Nowak, Patrick, Kraehâ€" ling, Georgina Strauss, Cletus Meâ€" roweki. c Grade IIIâ€"Charles Nowak Hon., Walter Dietrich, ‘Carl {Olienitk, Urâ€" ban Steffier, Alfred Dietrich. The following are tne promotions of S.S. No 18, Wilmot Names are arranged in alphabetical order. Aâ€"175â€"1100; Bâ€"60â€"76 ; below 50, fail. Grade VIâ€"Victor Boldt Hon., Milâ€" dred Strauss Hon, Dobert Olienick, Banbara Strauss, Loretta Steffler, Harold Kraebling, Urban Ditner, Gordon Olienick (Rec.) Grade: IVâ€"Eugene Strauss Hon., Robert Steffler, Wilfreéd Wagler. To Grade VIlâ€"Roy Cook B, Ruth Jantsi A, ‘Wilson Koch (B, Earle Kraehling D, Margaret Neeb B, John Taves B, Harold Zehbr. To Grade VIIâ€"Dorothy Falk A. To Grade Viâ€"Lloyd iForler B, Stanley Zehr B. To Grade Vâ€"Jane Doering B, Idella Jantzi B, Irvin Jantzi B. To Grade IVâ€"Johnny Cook B, Clarece Falk B, Mahlon Jantzi C. To Grade IMâ€"Ralph iForler B, Gerald Zehr ‘B. Grade Vâ€"Edward Dietrich Hon., Stella Kraehling, Bernard Nowak, Madelene Wagner, Melvin Wagler To Grade IIâ€"Ella Mae Jantzi ‘A, Eileen Kneisel B, Clayton Nedb B, Delphine Schmieder B. Wallace Taves A. Grade 1 to Hâ€"Lena Goertzen, Freeman Doth, Donald Potors, Bobâ€" by Luckhart. Beginuers (names in alphabetical order)â€"Elaine Beder, Pearl Cressâ€" man, Lester Kipfer, Elaine Roth, Arâ€" thur Roth, Jearn Roth. _ Grade VH to ViAHâ€"Martin Baer Reta Techirhart. 7 Grade VI to VUHUâ€"Iris Carland H., Elsie Nahrgang. Grade V to VIâ€"Hans Lass. Grade IV to Vâ€"Joe Tschirhart. Urade III to IVâ€"Betty Easton:. Grade I1 to IVâ€"Christine Lass H. Grade M to IIâ€"Ear] Schramm. Grade 1 to Uâ€"June Shants H., Milo Shants. Josephsburg School Report Grade VIIâ€"‘Mary Dietrich Hon., Raymond Dietrich. Marie Roth, Nelson Roth, John Goertsen, Howard Luckhart, Howâ€" ard ‘Btere. Grade Vl to VUâ€"Leonard ‘?ut man, Lauretia Stere, Dobert pfor, Eileen Roth. Grade V to VIâ€"Grace Bean, Olivâ€" er â€" Luckhart, Elroy â€" Brenneman, Henry Goertzen, Raymond Luckhart. Grade NI to IVâ€"Mary Ellen Christner, . Bertha _ Roth, Walter Kipfer. ; Grade 11 to IHâ€"Vernon Bender, Prace Bender, Janie Fleming, Edâ€" ward Kipfer, Donald Roth. Province Separate School, S.S. 9, â€" _ Wellesley S.S. No. 18, Wilmot Rural School Examination Results V to VIâ€"Hans Lass. IV to Vâ€"Joe Tschirhart. III to IVâ€"iBetty Easton. I1 to IVâ€"Christine Lass H. H to HIâ€"Ear] Schramm. 1 to Uâ€"June Shants H., S.S. 6, Wilmot 8.8. 5, Wilmot Vâ€"Jane Doering B, B, Irvin Jantzi B. IVâ€"Johnny .Cook B, B, Mahlon Jantzi C. Ilâ€"Ralph (Forler B, _ !l! "Azilasg H glagllgbl examinatiqgn . Ruth Litwiller, Dora Nafziger. ~ Those who were successful in passing their entrance without final Grade II to IIIâ€"Howard Herrie, Alice Litwiller, Clifford Snider Jr., Cora Swartzentruber. Grade III to IVâ€"Jokn Herber. Grade IV to Vâ€"Annie Dick, Emâ€" ]_r;fl__Herbcr. Lorna Litwiller. Grade 1 to Grade I1I â€" Lyle Gascho, Emanuel Wagler. _ _ _ Grade 5â€"Bra Thuroo. Grade 6â€"Elva Thuroo. Grade 8â€"Sarolina Straus, Eric Golbeck, LaVerne Golbeck. Miss A. M. McGrath, teacher. Gladys Schneider, pupil of Miss Agnes McGrath, has been recomâ€" mended without examination for high school entrance on her h:gh standing achieved throughout e year. Grade die Hoh] Grade Thuroo. Grade Grade Grade Golbeck, The following pupils were sucâ€" cessful in obtaining their entrance certificates on their year‘s standing : Lydia _ Holzworth, Carl Lautenâ€" schlager, Mildred Roth. Grade 2 to 3 â€" Honours: Pat Eckersley ; Promoted : Delford Swartzentruber. Grade 1 to 2â€"Honours: Wilbert Hauck, _ Nelson Swartzentruber, Bleatrice Roth; Promoted: Bobby Clair. Grade 4 to 5 â€"Honours: Grace Seegmiller, OmarSchwartzentruber; Promoted: Bobby Knipfel, Williard Swartzentruber. Grade 3 to 4â€"Honours: Melvin Ditner, Stanley Ditner, Grant Ruefâ€" fer; Promoted: Shirley _ Meyer, Arthur Roth, LaVerne Neeb. Grade 7 to Grade 8â€"Hon.: Barâ€" bara Eckersley, Norine Rueffer, Jean Lautenschlager, Phyllis Jutzi, Edward Flowers, Edgar Ditner, Roy Seip. Grade 6 to 7â€"Honours: Simon Ditner, Martha Roth. Grade 5 to 6 â€"Honours: Rae Swartzentruber, Ortha Jutzie. Report of promotion examinaâ€" tions at Petersburg school: â€" Grade 1. â€"Maynard Bauman, Susan Schwindt, _ Alméda â€" Sittler, Mary Wittman. Grade 1 to 2â€"Ervin Block, Alvin Dessler, Elizabeth Horst, George Horst, Gertrude.Miller, Mahlon Sauâ€" der, lon Waber, i _ Grade 4 to 5â€"Johnny Gorel, Donâ€" all Horst, Marie Lammert, Menno Martin, Joanna Sauder, Howard Schwindt. Grade i2 to 4â€"Howard Dessler, Daniel Horst, John [Horét, Harvey Lammert, â€" Lizzie Lammert, Cecil Musselman. Grade 5 to 6â€"Ruby Bauman, Soâ€" phie Bielecki, Ramona Bird, Omer Gingrich, Harvey ‘Horst, Joseph Horst, Emma Lammert, John Lamâ€" mert, Ephraim ‘Martin, Dorothy NMaurer, Verta Musselman, Orvie Weâ€" Grade 7 to Grade 8â€"Allen Gingâ€" rich,, Alvina Gingrich, Hannah Gingâ€" rich, Joe Gorel, Reta Maurer, Bruce Schwindt, Wilma Stahbaum, Minerâ€" va Weber. + 6 Grade 6 .to 7â€"Helen ‘Bielecki, Lottie !Bielecki, Violet ‘Musselman, Miriam Sauder, Ward Schwindt. Following is the report of S.8. 9 Woolwich, for the year 1938â€"39. _ Grade 2 to 3â€"Noreen Flaherty, Shirley â€" Hass, Beryl Hosie, Nettie Kleinsteuber, Dolly Lorentz, Beatrice Pfeiffer, Jerry Pfeiffer, Beatrice Seftel. 1 Grade 3 to 4â€"Ethel Mae Ayres H., Stella Bewick H., Charles Drager H., Art Sapesworth, Jack Skipper, Milâ€" dred Stahle, Sherrie ‘Tilt H., Dolton White. Grade 1 to 2â€"James Hosie, Jean Kleinsteuwber and Bobby Lorentz. Teacher, Miss .M. Wilfong. . Grade 6 to «7â€"Stanley Flaherty, Betty Holt, â€" Faith Hosie, George Stahle, ‘Betty Wolfe. The following pupils were sucâ€" cessful in obtaining their entrance certificates on this year‘s standing: Doris Bauman, Delbert Blake, Durâ€" wood Garner, Harold Mader, Bruce. Reinhart and Mae Shantz. Those who tried their entrance examinations at Alexandra school, Waterloo, this week were: Bob Clark, Carl Sauder, Elvera Searth and Bobbie Zeller. Grade 5 to 6â€"Doris Bewick, Vi vienne Guillette R., Grace Hosle, Benny iKleinsteuber. Leonard Pfelâ€" ffer, Robert Pfeiffer, Norman Stahle, Jack Wilfong, Roy Williams R., Kenneth Woods. Principal, Edwin Mitchell. Jr. room, Grade 4 to 5â€"Kenneth Karges, Tom Kleinsteuber, Kenneth Stuarth H. The results of the Doon Public School promotions S.S. No. 27, Waâ€" terloo. The names are alphabeticâ€" aly arranged. (H.) honors; (R.) re commended. Sr. room, Grade‘7 to 8$â€"Jean Fla: herty, H., Ruth Williams. Gn:a kzt to 3â€"Lyle Clark, Kathâ€" Mader, Phyllm . Grade 3 to 4 â€" Rosemary Brohâ€" man, Ma et Burkholder, Jofi ine C-rro!l, June Harm Bo Harnock, Marjorie . Jack Rickert. Grade 4 to 5 â€" Harold Blake, Muriel Brohnn&. Roy Hipel, Erma Searth, Uttley Wells. _ _ d Clark, Norma G Jobn S:f&‘,, Carl ‘Killer, Jnn'u:“iu‘z. Shirley Mader, Edith Sauder, Bruce Shields, Ruby Wells, Henry Zeller. Grade 6 to 7â€" Douglas Blake, Gloria Garner, Eva Knack, Dorothy Rickext, Carl Sauder, Dorothy Schierholtz, Jean Shantz. Grade 7 to 8 â€" Cyril Brohman, Tommy Brohman, Audrey Dedels, Doris Dedels, Shirley Harnock, Doris _Dedels, Shirley Harnock, Ernie Reinhart, Carl Rickert, Bobâ€" bie Schiedel, Stuart Schierholts. _ Grade 5 to 6â€"Mahion Bauman, ~. Following are promotion results 8.S8. No. 10, Wellesley Marjorie Cooper, Teacher. Petersburg School 3â€"Lorine Golbeck, Orland 1â€"Shirley Golbeck, Fredâ€" S.S. No. 27, Doon S.S. 9, Woolwich St. Agatha Grace Schaefer, teacher. Sunday visitors with Mr. a r8. Wm. Oberer were Mr. a . Charlie Harvey and daughtef Blathe, Mr. and Mra. Henry Berlet And famâ€" lly and Mra. Priecilia Berley‘o® Kitchâ€" ener and Ruwby Rahn of Waterioo. Mr. and Mrs. Rigin Millet spent Sunday evening at Paris Miss Beverly Henderson of Paris is apending a week with her aunt, Mrea. Elgin Miller. â€" Miss Elvera Berlet of Kitchener is spending some .time with her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Oberer. _ Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Miller and son Merie and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Knechtel and children spent the holiâ€" day at Springbank. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hallman, Jean, Alice and Willard Hallman apent Sunday at Port Rigin. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Wiebe apent the weekâ€"end with friends near Colâ€" lingwood. / ' _ _Grade 4 to 5 â€" Robert E{erdee 73], gsun Bowman 70, Rufus Knechâ€" te * Grade 3 to 4â€"Esther Withmer 82, Kathleen Cressman 78, Sterling J°‘,‘.‘“'.‘n e hn Grade 2 to 3â€"Ross Witmer 87, Dona Egerdee 80, Grace Miller 74. Grade 5 to 6â€"Calvin Witmer 89, Erma Kaster 79, Gladys Kurt 68, Lorne Kurt 64. Grade 6 to 7â€"Hackbart, Bernice Koehler, Kenneth Kuhn, Doreen Mansz, Anna Martin, Christian Marâ€" tin, Floyd Ziegler. _ C Grade 6 to 7â€"Robert Witmer 81, Verneda Cressman 78, Kathryn Hallman â€"73, Lloyd Bechtel 67, Merle Miller 66. loma Martin. 200 22030 ATCRIC! Grade 7 to 8 â€" Bettg.Bechthold Stella Huehn, Howard Kappes. â€" Grade 8 to 9â€"Phyllis Hackbart, Eleanor Peppler, Grace Wolfe. Grade 2to 3â€"Edna Frey, Clare Huehn, Shirley Huehn, Leah Martin, Lydia _ Martin, Vernon Metzger, Rosy Waechter. Grade 3 tor 4 â€" Robert Huehn, Richard Mansz, Ada Martin, Chrisâ€" tion Martif, Lydian Martin. Grade 4 to 5â€"Donald Hartung, Clifford Krauter, Margaret Wolfe. Grade 7 to 8â€"Stewart Kaster 78, Nyle Diefenbacher 74, Audrey Egerdee 74, Ross Becker 53. | _ Grade 1‘to 2â€"Amsey Frey, Donâ€" ald Goodwin, Doris Goodwin, Jerâ€" ome Grubb, Stanley Heier, Katherâ€" ine Kuhn, firuce Manss, Amos Marâ€" tin, Edwin Martin, Noah Martin, Stanley Metzger, Bernice Peppler. With the names arranged in alphabetical order, promotions in Union School Section No. 11 are as folows: _ Grade IIâ€"Teresa Baeseler, Kenâ€" neth Diebold, Sarah Doherty, Philip Friedman, Robert Hammar, Leonâ€" ard Knarr, Barbara Mackey, Alexâ€" ander Lunz. Grade Iâ€"Francis Friedman, Donâ€" ald Hammar, Leonard Hergott, rancis Koebel, Oscar Koebel, Sarah Mackey, Mary McCormick, Vincent Runstedler. _ Grade VI to VIlâ€"According to merit, 500 full marksâ€"Eleanor Runâ€" stedler _ 472, Colettaâ€" Diebold 465, Helen Baseler 461, Anna Runstedâ€" ler 441, Francis McCormick 425. Anna Doherty, Eugene Karley. Grade Vâ€"Dorothy Knarr, Berâ€" nice Walter. _ Grade X to Third Fcrm&fligh School â€" Helen Dechert, nald Freeman, Helen Karley, Betty Schummer. Grade IX to Xâ€"Donald Friedâ€" man, Jack McCormick. Grade VIIIâ€"Donald ‘Koebel, Elâ€" roy Koebel. * Grade VI to VIIâ€"According to merit. 500 full marksâ€"Eleanor Run .. Grade I â€"Glenn Ament, Nelda Giese, Walter Hahn, Ruth Koenig, June Schlueter, Jean Voll, Doris Entrance lim)mo“om. 8.8.â€" No. 4 â€"Dorothy Hill, Murray Heinbxh. Arinee Schlueter and _ Stanley Dechert. _ S.8.8. No. 4â€"Anna Marie Baesâ€" ler and Jerome Karley. Grade VIIlâ€"George Jones, Welâ€" don Pommer, Carl Poll, Herbert Grade VIIâ€"Erma Albrecht, Myâ€" ana Ament, Ada Drudge, Lorraine Giese, Irene Hain, John Heinbuch, Edward Hill, Gordon Lowes, Betty Lutz, Phyllis Scblueter. Grade VI â€"Jean Foster, Alma Freeman, Earl Giese, Ross f’eeblu. Elaine Schlueter, Erich Schultz, H. Grade Vâ€"Billy Freeman. Grade IVâ€"Irvin Albrecht, Dorâ€" een Lowes. Grade IIIâ€"Ross Pommer. Grade IIâ€"Roy Albrecht, Brock Foster, Mary Lutz, Muriel Mather, Johnny Zehr. _ â€" "oremr 1 ts o begeren Mebon e nâ€" ald (honors), Bernice Baer (honâ€" 4;-). lhh(‘l‘ordr (honors), l:: owling (honors), Robert Brigh Grade 8 to 4â€"Erma Baer (honâ€" ors), Jimmie Brown (honors), Carâ€" son Einwechter (honors), Hugh Hallman, Fred Newton. Grade 2 to $â€"Esther loum- er, Dorothea Gingerich, Earl â€" Eal) Hemacher, Learning Seantot Garnet Koehler, Roland Brighton, â€" Grade 1 to 2â€"Newton Einwecht er, Ward Poll. Voll. éh.hiu:"".' Reta (Cohâ€"n“'â€"' (honers), Ranser Grorg Gontiing, "Orval :O‘l;‘ nv)‘l. Myrtle Howling (recomâ€" b.r-’ (honors), Glenn Poth (honâ€" ors), Edward Gocttling, Howard ilford Rrauter, Margaret Wolfe. Grade 5 to 6â€"Edwin Martin, Saâ€" Grade V to VIâ€"Norene Diebold, New Dundee School Grade 7 to 8â€"Leonard Hamacher Linwood Separate School Linwood Public School Rosebank School Heidelberg School ROSEBANK M. Hamilton, teacher. _ Mr. Liqyd Otto, who recently took a position on the Waterloo (town) police force, moved his household effects to Waterloo where Mr. and Mrs. Otta have taken up residence. This popular young couple will be much missed in New Hamburg. \ NEW INHALATOR Waterloo‘s new inhalator is now here and installed in the fire hall for future emergency. . Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Meyers of Blenheim called on Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Kruspe last Sunday. Their son, Donald, remained and is spending the_.weeg with Bob Kruspe. | _ Reeve Waliter Hostettler, in comâ€" pany with other members of the county council of Waterloo, was on a Lrija to Northern Ontario for a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Etg Eichler were in Woodstock last Sunday to visit the latter‘s mother, W!IO is ill in hospital there. Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Wilson of Walkerton spent Sunday with their mothers, Mrs. Ada Wilson and Mrs. Hilda Hostettler. John E. Bingeman, our well known townsman and former warâ€" den of Waterloo County, who has been ill for several months, went to the K.â€"W. Hospital for special treatâ€" ment. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hinz and Mrs. Ed. Hinz sflent last weekâ€"end in Detroit and Memphis, Michigan. Miss Alice Reid, R.N., of St. Thomas, spent a couple of days with llll:li.d parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Lautenschlager, who was a‘ week ago for a operation of apâ€" taken suddenly ill on Friday night pendicitis is improving very rapidly. Mrs. James Riddel is still in the hospital with a broken shouldert. Mrs. Riddel fractured her shoulder when she slipped and fell on the verandah of Mrs. Wm. Pine where she was visiting. The Wilmot Agricultural Society held their annual garden party and dance at the rink here last Wednesâ€" day evening. It was well patronized by the people of the town and counâ€" tryside. A fine concert program was given by Ken ‘Sobles‘ amateur all star winners and other artists in tap dancing, impensonations and singing. The evening‘s program closed with a dance and music by Ken Steele‘s orchestra. Mr. Charles Jacobs won the door prize which was an electric L324 e e ZOMETE C well known hockey ‘phyer. is i:o:ne for a few weeks holidays. Enjoy (fb;cert And Dance at Garden Party Conditions improve. ‘That the increase is a legitimate one and not arising directly from the sale of the recent special issue of commemorative stamps is (borne out by the fact that the percentage of increase in Cash Postage was greatâ€" er than the increase <in ordinary postage sales, This fact establishes conclusively that the increase was not due to the sale of the special issue of stamps. Cash Postage sales are mainly derived from business firms and any increase in these figures may be looked upo as a re flection of "Better Business." Revenues of the Post Office Deâ€" partment, frequently looked upon as a ‘barometer of commercial condiâ€" tions in Canada, indicate that there is an upward trend in business genâ€" erally. | A comparison of the postage sales for the month of May, 1989, reveals a @ratifying Increase of more than 9%, or some $294,000, over the corâ€" responding period last year. July 18 (Tuesday)â€"At 1.30 p.m. at Summit View Farm, Bridgeport, 17th Breeders‘ Combination Sale, 40 head registered pure bred Holâ€" stein cattle, together with some high grade cows, all accredited and blood tested, many are fresh and springâ€" ing. Watch for display advt. Business Better Says Postmaster __ All persons claims the estate of PETER CATHME late of the Township of Wellesley, Blacksmith, deceased, who died on or about the 2nd day of May, 1939, are herby notified to send in to the undersigned, Solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 25th day of July, 1939, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distributed ::on‘lt the parties entitled t.hentof. ving regard only to claims o which they shall then have notice. lD?’ATBD this 6th day of July, Mesers. McBride & McGibbon, Waterloo, Ontario, _ ) Solicitors for the Executors. Too Late To Classify WANTED TO TRADE, a sho in good condition for a .22 : Notice To Creditors Auction Sale Lists Herbert Hamel of Oshawa, the â€"â€"READ THE ADS.â€"â€"â€"â€" â€"â€"BUY FROM ADS.â€"â€" in good condition for & .22 rifle. ApFly to Russel Oberer, R.R. No. 2, Petersburg, Ont. 36â€"1 E. J. SHANTZL. Auctioneer NEW HAMBURG WANTED " 36â€"7â€"8 | _ Campers registered at Alderside suilh the opening of the holiday seaâ€" ‘son this week are: Mro and Mrs [Matthias Bur and children. Marilyn, Lawrence, Joan and Eugene and Mr ad Mrs. Cherry of Detroit. Mich, Mr and Mrs. H. Johnson and children, |Betty. Joan and Carol and Frauk of ‘(}ull; Mr. and Mrs: J MeDonald of \Presaton; Mr. and Mre: leiskau and llumil; of Baden; Mr. and Mrs J. E ’Lil'lv and children, Isabelle, Joyce and Howard of Sunnyside: Mr. and |Mrs. Bruder and daughters, Bernice and Joan,. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pin nell and children, Robert, Gerald and Sheila Miss Pearl Russel and Miss Terry all of Kitchemenrt j Rev and Mraâ€" Clarrnce Keen rl Kitchener visited with Rev and Mfs H F Schade on sunday John McDonald of Ayr spent a few days of this?week with his son, Mr David McDonald and Mrs_ MeDonald Mrs. Albert Stoll and daughters, May and Fay of Guelph and Mra James Patterson of New Hamburg are guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade for two weiks. Personals. The Junior Institute met at the home of Miss Alta Stoltz on Tuesâ€" day evening. Following the response to the roll call, "A correct social cusâ€" tom", Miss Jean Marshall occupied the chair for the program. A readâ€" ing, "Perfect Dinner Tabe", was givâ€" en by Miss Doris Marshall after which a vocal duet, "The Old Oaken Bucket," was rendered by the Misses Muriel Poth and Grace Toman. Three papers were then presented, namely: _ "Avoid _ Mannerism", by ’Miss Ella Shantz; "Etiquette", by ‘Your Manners", by Miss Laura Reist. Miss Laura Henhoeffer; and "Mind Questions on the topic were answerâ€" ed by various members and a song contest was conducted by Miss Dorâ€" othy Newberry. After the singing of the National Anthem lunch was served> by the Misses Laura Henâ€" hoeffer, Iva Zinn and Dorothy New berry. * Purina Dealers of the district and their fanvilies numbering more than fifty held an enjoyable picnic at Alâ€" derside Park on Wednesday afterâ€" noon. * l“‘Mrs. Ensminger commenced her talk by singing a hymin in the native language and the dressed in the cosâ€" tume worn by a mendi mother, fast ening a large doll on her back to represent the way in which African babies are carried. She then told of the various subjects taught in the Minnie Mull School for Girls where she is a teacher, which include: Biâ€" bie, reading _ .writing, arithmetic, nature study, geography, history, sewing and music. At the conclusion of the evening Rev. and Mrs. Ensâ€" minger showed many curios and arâ€" ticles of needlework which had been made by the native people. Excellent Program Rev. and Mrs. Earl Ensminger of Guernsey, â€" Pa., â€" missionariesâ€"onâ€"furâ€" lough from Africa were guest speakâ€" ers at a special meeting held at the U. B. Church on Wednesday evening under the auspices of the W.M.A. Rev. E. Gingerich presided and was in charge of the opening Devotional period durimg which "Miriam Hilborn contributed a vocal solo. Rev. Ensâ€" minger then addressed the audience basing his remarks on Matt. 28: 19, "Go Ye therefore and teach all naâ€" tions". He showed a map of the country of Sierra Leone, West Afâ€" rica where they have labored for the past three years. Africa is still called the "Dark Continent". Alâ€" though it was discovered in 1462 it was not until 1804 that the first misâ€" sionaries were sent out from Europe. Rev. Ensminger referred to the fanguage difficulty encountered by the missionaries since in their disâ€" trict alone there are sixteen differâ€" ent unwritten tribal dialects. Of nert importance to the evangelizaâ€" tion of the people is the school and medical work. Over 80 per cent of the natives are suffering from some form of disease. Missionaries Give Interesting Talks The July meeting of the 8r. Woâ€" men‘s Institute was held at the home of Mrs. E. 8. Grown on Tyesâ€" day evening with the president, Mrs. M, Bechtel presiding. ‘The members responded to the roll call by, ing, "An interesting fact con an industry I have visited". e business period arrangen s were made to hold a raspberry social on July 25th. It was also decided to divide the Institute members into two groups for the remainder of the year with the losing side providing a banquet for the winners at the conclusion. Another item was the selecting of the topic, "Emergencies in the Home" to be used by the Proâ€" vincial guest speaker for the special meeting in the Fall. The following committéees were then appointed for the New Hamburg Fair: Flowers, Mrs. L. Henderson and Mrs. Brown; Vegetables, Mrs. M. C. Howling and ‘Ers‘. A. Musselman; Fruit, Mrs. A. tenschlager and Mrs. W. Saraâ€" ras; Pickles, Mrs. A. Hilborn and Miss Sylvia Bock; Jelly, Mrs. U. Mayberry; Candy, Mrs. A. Futher and Miss Mary Hilborn. During the program Mrs. Foote presented the delegate‘s report to the District anâ€" nual held at Preston in May. A readâ€" ing entitled, "Flowers", was also given bi'm.\lrs. Mayberry after which refreshWents were served by the committee composed ol Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Futher. NEW DUNDEE Talk on Industry By Mrs. E. S. Brown For materials, estimates and orders see or phone our local representative, OFFICE 46 KING W., KITCHENER After hours, 34 Irvin St. Phones â€" 4250 and 280J HALLIDAY HOMES July 7. 1989