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_ Live Stock Up â€"â€" _ At Toronto Manitoba _ barleyâ€"No. 3 62%4c; No .3 extra 6 row, 56%¢ Buying Prices. Toronto dealers are quoting proâ€" ducers for ungraded ogge delivered, cases returned: Following are Wednesday‘s nomâ€" inal quotations on Toronto grain transactions for car lots, prices on basis cif. bay ports: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 85c; No. 2 Northern, 82¢; No. 3 Norâ€" thern, 78¢; No. 4 Northern ;gl.' No. 3 afber Durum, 75¢c; No. 3 rnet, 12¢; No. 5, 69c. Western oatsâ€"No .2 CW, 48¢; No. 3 CW, 45%c; No. 1 feed, 45¢c; mixed Hull, $7.50. Hog prices were stronger on re porting markets Wednesday. Brentâ€" rord dressed weights advanced 55¢ to $10.35 to show the sharpest rise. London, Peterborough and Stratford prices rose 25¢, while live woight prices in Brantford and Hull increasâ€" ed 30 and 10¢, respectively. Dressed weights: Barrie, $10.%; Brantford, $10.3%; Hamilton, $10.05; Hull, $16; London, $10 plus transâ€" portation; Peterborough, $10 plus transportation; _ Stratford, . $10.%5, plus tr'a%mmuon. Live "weights: Brantford. $7.65: Hogs sold mostly on a live weight basis, closing at $8.25. for offâ€"truck bacons. Local packers bid $10.25 for dressed weights. Choice calves wore $940 to $10, with a few reaching as high as $10.25. Common ve@alers sold downâ€" ward to $5.50. Grassers ranged from $450 to $. Good ewe and wether lambsâ€"made $8 to $8.25; bucks, $7 to $7.25, and culls, $6.25. Sheep sold at$ 2 to $4.60. and bologna bulls, $4 to 4.76. Fed calves range dfrom $7 to §$9 and stockers, $5 to $6.25. Tuesday‘s catâ€" tle holdover was 400 head. Lamb prices on the Toronto Live Btock Murket Wednesday were stea dy to %5¢ higher. Hogs closed c higher for live weights while trade on the cattle division was steady to strong. Calf prices wore firm and sheep prices steady. About 200 head of cattle were unsold at the close. Weighty steers offered sold from §$6 to $7.25. Good butcher steers and helfers sol dat $6.76 to $7, and comâ€" mon downard to $5. Butcher cows went at $3.50â€"to $5 and a few reached Notice To Farmers _ Are you remodelling your stables this fall? Let us supply you with your gravel needs. Clean, wellâ€"graded cement gravel, truck or pit run. We deliver from pit west of St. Jacobs to where you want it. Live ‘weights: Brantford, $7.65; Poultry and Eggs Grain Quotations School children may obtain free tickets from their teacher. FOR PRIZE LISTS, SEND POSTCARD TO CHAS. HEIPEL, President. CHAS. JACOBS, 1:t Vieceâ€"Pres. E. B. HALLMAN, 2nd Viceâ€"Pres MRS. A. R. G. SMITH, Secretaryâ€"Treas., New Hamburg, Ont. Bheep and lambe ... _ 640 Supt. of Agricultural Representatives, will open the Fair. Opening Ceremonies September 15 SPEAKERS MR. R. S. DUNCAN WILLIE BELL Cider Mill Open Aug. 14th and 17th o for pressing. Meonday and Thursday for cooking and pressing. Will you favor us with your work? New Hamburg Fall Fair Wilmot Agricultural Society‘s Annual Hog Quotations E. S T A H L HENRY S. BAUMAN Phone Elmira 86 r 4 R.R. No. 3, Wallenstein FRIDAY and SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 and 16 327 Breithaupt ‘St. KITCHENER, ONT. 1939 SPECIALS: Colt and Calf classes; Bacon Hog Competitions; Cream Competitions; Chromicle Shield for School Writing Sweepstakes; School Exhibitions. Canada‘s Cheery Scot, Entertainer Dance in Agricultural Hall Saturday evening. Excellent Orchestra. GRAND BABY SHOW SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2.30 P.M. Fountain Park, New Hamburg Grade A medium ... 24 Grade A pullets ... 18 Grade B ....l_0 17 Grade C .ousunmncnss 18 Selling Prices to Retail Eggsâ€" Grade A large ... 30 Grade A medium ... 29 Grade A pullet ... 24 Grade B ,.....~........ B2 Grade C .....uu2222 17 4 to 5 Yos. ...... 5 to 6 Ybs .......... 6 Ybs. and over Fatted Henaâ€" Over 5 the. ......... 4 to 5 lbe. ........... 3 to 4 Ybs. ... Grade A large Spring Chickensâ€" 1% to 4 Ybs. ... DOLLARS SPENT AT HOME WILL RETURN TO YOU. Fresh pork sausage sold at 2%¢ a pound, smoked at 27¢, ham at 22 and 25¢, beaon 25¢, ribs 26¢c, shoulder roasts 20 to 22¢, backbone 20¢, tenâ€" derloin 35, sirloin 32, jellied meat 22c¢, head cheese 15 and lard 10c. Eggs ranged from 26 to 30¢ a pound and butter was priced at 2c a pound. Duck eggs woere 28¢ a dozen and ducks 25c a pound. Chickens ranged frgm 20 to 28¢. Grade C .ssssanes H Note: Above egg prices closing sales. (Bedette peaches were 36¢ for six quarts St. John‘s 30, 35 and 40c and Rochesters 30, 3 and 40c. Honey sold at 10c a pound in small quanâ€" tities or at eight cents a pound when sold by the 100 pounds. Melons sold at $5¢ for a melon basketful. Wealthy apples sold at 15¢ for six quarts, Yellow Harvests at 10c, Taâ€" tafakis (said to be better than Duchesses) were 15c for six quarts, Melbas were 20c, Gravensteins 25¢, Duchess 16c and crabs 15¢. ~ Blue plums were 35c for six quarts, Bradshaw plums 20c for six quarts; Green Gages 30c for 6 quarts. Elderberries with the stems on 15¢ for six quarts, or stemmed 10#¢ a quart. _ Yellow and green beans were 5¢ a quart and 25¢ for six quarts, silver skin onions 13¢ a quart, two for 25¢, cooking onions 20c, Table Queen squash 5¢ aplece; Hubbard squash 10, 15 and 25¢ apiece, vegetable marâ€" rows 5, 8 and 10c, caulifliowers 8, 10, 15, 20 and 25¢, spinach 5¢ a quart, tree bunches for 10c¢, tiny cucumbers broccoli 5¢, dill 6¢ a bunch, radishes 45 to 60c for six quarts, larger varie ties 35 and 40¢, big cucumbers 10¢ for sik quarts, Lima beans in the shell 20c for six quarts, tomatoes 15 and 20c for six quarts, egg plant 60c a melon basket, red preserving toâ€" matoes 5¢ a pint, yellow preserving tmoatoes 25¢ for six quarts, potatoos $1.10 a bag. Clapp‘s Favorite pears were Bc tor six quarts; Bal&ter pears were 20c for six quarts a Bartletts 2¢. Despite threat of war in Europe, into which Canada must inevitably be drawn prices on Kitchener and Waâ€" terloo markets were virtually unâ€" changed, Saturday. Quotations at the various stalls were as follows: Prices Unchanged At Local Markets lm.b.m.ucnnu.uy.d.h.figwfum.ufsw. Universal production "WHEN TOâ€"MORROW COMES", now playing at the Lyric in Kitchener. MEMORABLE SCENE FASCINATING beyond description are the love POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Drsesed Select "A" 17 18 19 20 16 15 Trade to 00 to 14 to 18 to 19 to 00 to 00 to to 19 to 00 2.27 PACE â€" PURSE $75 2.19 PACE â€" PURSE $75 Entrance Money added. Entrance fee $5. Trotters allowed 5 seconds. Every heat a race. A delightful preâ€"nuptial party was held for Miss Annamae Berdux of Kitchener, when Misses A. Hueglin land L. Bgeher entertained twelve of Miss B x‘s friends at a dinner partf at the Baden hotel. All the guests were members of the Mutual Life stag. The dinner was served from a very attractive table decoratâ€" ed with paper cap favors and "forâ€" tune crackers‘ containing predicted fortunes for‘ each of the guests. Bridge was played after dinner with the first prize being awarded to Mrs. 'Carl Staebler and the consolation on by Miss Loretta Stevens. The Il:opular brideâ€"tobe was made the reâ€" ‘chpient of a gift of linen sheets ad pillow cases. f No. 1 grade ... 26 to 00 Note: With general adjournment of Ontario cheese boards, average price to country shippers cannot be set. This price will be quoted when business resumes on the boards. ‘ Butterâ€" Cream. solids, No. 1.... Â¥5% to 26 _ do 38 score ... 24% to 25% _ do 37 score ... 24 _ to 24% Note: Above prices based on closâ€" Cheeseâ€" ing sales. New large (paraffined) current make ........ 13%%4 to 00 do twing ... 13% to 00 do triplets .......... 14 _ to 00 Quotations ot Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1... 27 to 27% do 38 score .............. 26% to 26% do 37 score ............. 25% to %% Cheeseâ€" Old large ..........._.._... 21 _ to 00 do IWIRS .::â€"=..ss. 21 to 00 do triplets ............. 21% to 00 (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ......... 2$% t W.M.S. Meets. The W.M.S. met at the home of Mirs. Lorne Wollis on Wednesday afternoon wth a good attendance. The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Whitehead. Mrs. Oscar Israel gave a topic on the "Good Shepherd". Roll call was answered with a scripture verse. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. Brideâ€"Elect Honored. Trials Of Speed ber 2nd in compliance with the 1Pro- visions of the Assessment Act. Take notice that unless such arrears and costs are sooner paid, I shall proceed to sell by public auction the lands mentioned therein at the Town Council Chambers, Town Hall, Waterloo, on Tuesday, December 12th next beJininx at the hour of 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. Copies of the list of lands for sale g)r arrears of taxes may be had at the Town Treasurer‘s office. I certify that such list was published in the Ontario Gazette on Septemâ€" Town of Waterloo Churning Cream (Signed) NORMAN G. BOLDUC, NOTICE OF TAX SALE WEST MONTROSE Dairy Produce (Delivered to Toronto) BADEN Waterloo, Ontario. to Baden Couple Surprised. A large number of friends gatherâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irâ€" vin Laschinger at Baden and surâ€" prised them on their silver annjverâ€" ’nry. Friends were present from the Twin City Detroit, Petersburg, and Baden. The evening was spent in playing cards and bingo. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Laschinger were presented with a lovely silver fMower baskat and twentyfive roses. Theâ€"address was read by Mrs. Wm. Knipfel and Mra. Chas. Knipfel made the presentation. Both Mr. and Mrs. Laschinger thanked tham greatlyâ€"for the gift of remembrance. Lanch was served 1 The home of Mr. lad Mrs. Holden Appel and Mr. and ‘Mrs. AYbent Filâ€" singer was the scene of a Filsinger family reunion during the holiday weekâ€"end. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Filâ€" singer of Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Filsinger and sons Harry and Vernon of Kitcheer and Mr. and (Mrs. John Filsinger and granddaughter Anne, Loulse of Toronto ‘being presâ€" ent. The regular monthly meeting of the New Hamburg School Board was held in the Board room on Tuesday evening with all members present. Accounts to the amount of $100 were passed for payment. Wilfred Eichâ€" le, who has been caretaker for the ‘past year, was reâ€"engaged at an inâ€" crease of $25 over last years‘ salary. A.report was recéived from the Liâ€" bary Board expressing their willingâ€" ness to purchase more books for the public library for use by the school pupils. Appreciation of the hearnty coâ€"operation of the Library Board was expressed by the memlber. of the school board. Family Reunion. Mrs. Hannah Sheard, aged 89 of New Dundee was the oldest person present. ‘The youngest descendant was Fern Zinn, baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Zinn of Bright. After the picnic dinner a program was presented with Jacob Herchenâ€" ratter of Kitchener as chairman. Adâ€" dresses were given by Gordon Hall man of New Dundee, R. N. Sararas of Detroit, Mich., and Norman Kasâ€" ter. Vocal numbers were conrtibutâ€" ed by the Sharon Gospel singers of Waterloo and Norman Sararas of Zuâ€" rich. The family history was given by Alvin Sararas of Toronto. Of Caretaker Aibout 300 descendants of the late Andrew Sararas, pioneer of Wilmot township, gathered at Fountain Park, New Hamburg, on L@bor Day for their third annual reunion. Relatives registered from Detroit, Zurich, Toâ€" ronto, Hespeler, Preston, Teeswater, Kitchener, Waterloo and New Dun:â€" Nicholas Sararas, father of Anâ€" drew Sararas, was one of the first men to come to Upper Canada from Pennsylvania to buy a tract of land, Andrew Sararas settled near Free port and his brother William near New Dundee. R Norman Kagter was elected prosiâ€" dent of the groud. NEW HAMBURG Sararas Family Unite at Hamburg to The Waterloo Trust and Savings Comp.n&, Kitchener, Ontario, on or before the 19th day of September, 1939, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the estate will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. g&'{:’ will “b::gli;:t;i&nted“;;‘im;;' CONESTOGO e parties entitle ereto, having s ~~~ regard only to claims of which they EnJOY Tmp Through * BATED ‘at Waterico, On m-'N J 1 at aterloo t., € Sist day of August, 1959. orthem Ontano Husun. HcBr‘Ho &. HEeGIHlon. mminrrrorrrnnnnns olicitors for xecutors, Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Richter with The Waterloo T::',“‘ s“"l‘tthelr guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richâ€" Comq i i and Roy M. Bean. __â€"â€"â€" 44.5.g)(°" 2504 ‘Mr. Clarence Hoffman, reâ€" All persons having claims against the estate of Roy g Bean, late of Notice To Creditors the Town of Waterloo, newspaper z:fblhher, deceased, who died on or ore the tenth dn‘x of August, 1989, are hereby notified to send in and ideal for summer cott.l?-. Lot eight, 5 acres; Lot nine, acres; Lot ten, §% acres; Lot eleven, 14 acres of fine clean bush ; Lot twelve, 22 acres; Lot thirteen, 14 acres; Lot fourteen, 19 acres; Lot fifteen, 11 acres. Adjoining the present lots along the spring creek flve «lready been This property will be offered for sale by auction, in two ways: first, each lot urntely, with a reserve bid on each; and second, as the entire farm of 114 acres in one block, with a reserve bid. TBRMSâ€"Will be announced on day of sale. erected some fine summer cottages. for a two and a half acre dam from the spring creek. These lots border on the aforementioned spring tion limits. It borders on Erb street west, and is divided by Amos Ave. Waliter W. , Auctioneer, -ma:“%i-a-u hll,mhdfinwfi. Weber Estate, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 At 2.00 p.m. The sale will be held on the This valuable farm property in Eodlhudnlduthu.h-uw the west ward of the Town of Waterloo, lying within the corporaâ€" s‘,of sale.. ALTER W. FRICKEY, AUCTION SALE ROY S. BEAN ESTATE PETERSBURG 114 ACBKE FARM ST. JACOBS 45 The St. Matthew‘s Ladies‘ Aid met jat the home of ‘Mrs. Martin C. A nearby farmer (burning stubbles on Saturday evening caused a reâ€" flection that attracted a large numâ€" ber of motorists to the scene, expectâ€" ing to find a building on fire. _ ‘Mrs. David MacDonald is visiting with relatives in Hamilton for a short time. * | _ Mr. Walter Pirie attended the wedâ€" ldlng of his cousin, Mr. James Mitchâ€" rell to ‘Miss l;gcy Stumpf in Elmira, | on Saturday afternoon. > A large number from. the village and district attended the Eimira Fall Fair on Saturday and Monday. ‘Miss Marie Wegener of Waterioo hn:_rfi::rngl to the village. Mr. Oliver Snider of Burford was a visitor here last midweek. Mr. Orval Snyder and Miss Valenâ€" tina Stark of Oxenden were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of the forâ€" mer‘s father, Nelson Snyder. Mr. Otto Koch, who is recuperatâ€" ing from his recent illness at the homes of his daughter and son in Kitchener, spent Sunday at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey iPorter of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter and daughter, Miss Ruth of Guelph, were Thursday visitore at the home of Mr. and iMrs. Allan Mr. and (Mrs. Howard Groff and children iof Waterloo were visitors at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oliver Wright on ‘Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dahmer of Kitchener wore visiting with relaâ€" tivse here on Sunday. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Herb Huehn, son Harry and Miss Florence Stroh of St. Jacobs were spendings Bunday in ‘Toronto. Mrs. Huehn remained over for a few days‘ visit with Queen City friends. The United Church Sunday School held their annual picnic in the Waâ€" «erloo Park on Friday afternoon. Attend Funeral. â€" ‘Mr. and Mre. Allan Good attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Jacob C. Shelley in Kitchener on MMonday. The late Jacob Shelley family had been residing in this village for many years prior to removing to Hawkesville and then Kitchener. Burns Stubble, Crowds Gather. | Sept. 20 (Wednesday) â€"‘At 1.30 p.m., valuable hotel property, furniâ€" ture and household effects for the estate of the late J. K. Schmidt at \Philipsburg. Watch for ad. ‘_ Sept. 23 (Saturday) â€"At 1.30 !p.m., valuable furniture and houseâ€" xhold effects for Albert Brenner, 62 ?ue::; St. North, Waterloo. Watch or ad. Local horseshoe pitchers suffered defeat in a friendly game played in Elmira last ‘Wednesday evening. Mrs. A. Brubacher and daughter Miss ‘Agnes were visitors at the Alalin ‘Good home, Tuesday of last week. ‘Messrs. 0. J. Wright, Norman Wilâ€" kinson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Byron A. Letson and daughters Vivian and Shirley were Toronto visitors last Mr. Jack Philips of Kitchener spent several days at the home of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Oliver Wright. Sunday School Plcnic. | | _ Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Richter with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Richâ€" ‘(er and ‘Mr. Clarence Hoffman, reâ€" turned last midweek from a delightâ€" ful motor trip through Northern (Onâ€" ‘tarlo_ During their stay in the north country the party visited lt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John (Guenâ€" ther and family, who a few years ago left this village and settled in the Engelhardt district, where it is underâ€" stood they have been quite successâ€" ful in their pioneer life\in an effort to _ reâ€"estawblish . themselves,. The , many local friends of the nnenthers' are pleased to hear such an encourâ€" | aging report on their successful effort attained (by hard labor and enâ€" during many hardships connectedl with the life of a pioneer. Miss Eleanor ‘Peppler of near Heiâ€" delberg has ibeen the guest of her cousin, ‘Vera Esch, part of last week. Undergoes Operation. Mr. Ralph Lederman has returned to his home here after a recent apâ€" pendic operation at ISt. Mary‘s [Hosâ€" pital, Kitchener. , Miss Vera Esch has recently reâ€" turned from a brief holiday spent with friends near iHeide®erg and Enbsville. Oct. 10 (Tuesday)â€"20th Breedâ€" ers‘ Combination Sale of registered and grade Holstein cattle at Summit View Farm, Bridgeport. A. B. Bruâ€" bacher, Sale Manager. 1 Phone 592w, Waterico Sept. 13 (Wednesday) â€" Mort gage sale of property at 65 Charles lg.ood buildings, for the estate of the ate Emmanue!l Weber, on Amos Ave., off Erb St. West, Waterloo. For full details see ad. Sept. 7. sept. 1J (Wednesdayâ€"At 3 p.m., farm of 114 acres (with lake &ogt summer home lots), 14 acres bush, ‘-h-,hh,l’mm ‘uterloo, the following goods: 2 leather upholstered chairs; ;i:mhu(‘lm;d-rko:kdl- back kitchen chairs; new brown moâ€" hair chesterfield suite; full sized ho'nou-.hd.eufl:u;dmm; wash stand; small table; 2 single SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ow bnf:kund instructions from the ownér to sell by auction on the W. W. FRICKEY, Auctioneer Auction Sale Sept. 13 (Wednesdayâ€"At 3 E. J. SHANTZL. Auctioneer EOWC COPVW, VY EUE H. BEAUPRE, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Phone 222, Kitchener School reopened on Tuesday with the previous years‘ teachers in charge and with classes normal. A few outside pupils for the continuaâ€" tion class were registered. A memorial service is being arâ€" ranged for to be held in the Lutherâ€" an Church on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 17th. Schweitzer for their meeting Wednesday afternoon. Memorial Service. _ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Heimpel of Waterloo were Sunday â€" supper g.:ests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. arvey Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerâ€" becker. Master Bobby Daniels of Bridgeâ€" port Road has returned home after spending a few weeks‘ vacation with Jr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sattler, Mrs. Louisa Sattler, and Miss Edith Sattler of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Alv. Dammeier and son Earl of Linwood were Sunday evening visitâ€" ors with Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Doerâ€" ‘ St. Paul‘s Lutheran Church was filled to capacity on Sunday night when the newly installed electric lights were dedicated by the local pastor, Rev. Karl Knauff. Student Arthur Little of Waterloo preached the sermon. Music was supplied by the Ebel sisters of Kitchener, and the choir of the local church. The church was beautifully decorated for the occasion. 1 Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer were: Mr. Amasa Winger and Miss Clara Allemang of Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. Charles _ Harvey â€" and _ daughter Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Letter and daughter Bernice of Waterloo, Miss Mary Ness of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Will. Paff of near Lisbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seyler and dlg_ghter H_elen of Petersburg. Mr. Charles Preiss, gccompanied by â€" Mrs. Belfry and son Eric, of Toronto, spent the holiday weekâ€"end at the former‘s home, with Mr. and Mrs. Reinhardt Preiss. They will, however, as required by Departmental regulations take care of its share of relief furnished to the family. Council also accepted the tender of John Reid of West Moneâ€" ton, for the cleaning out of the Muâ€" micipal Drain iNo. 2, Woolwich and Peel annex with its branches "A" and "B" at 24 cents per cuble yard for the 9400 cubic yards of excavaâ€" tion. Ordinary accounts of $2,411.20 were ‘passed for payment. Dedicate New Equipment. Will Not Pay Relief Bill CONESTOGO.â€"Woolwich Council at its meeting on ‘Tuesday decided not to accede to a request from the town of Elmira to accept liability for relief and possibly hospitalization costs for a family that moved from the township into the town last winâ€" ter. Taxes payable at Town Hall Taxpayers who can conveniently do :o are requested to make . payment by cheque. Due on or before SEPT. 15th, 1939 AVOID LAST DAY RUSH (By OChronicle Correspondent) TOWN OF WATERLOO Second Instalment Of Taxes ERBSVYILLE Pirxing Wp THE FPARM BANK OF MONTREAL "A bank whers asmall accounts ars welcome" seasonal incomes repayment may be made in other convenient periodic instalments. Ask for our folder. Home Improvement Loans . . . obrainable 2 at $3.25 per $100 repayable in twelve monthly instalments. For borrowers with A simple matterâ€" no fuss or bother. The rates are low, and I‘m paying it back by instalments." _ ESTABLISHED 1817 WM. UFFELMAN, Collector. ‘__Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shearer of Waterloo and Mr. and ‘Mrs. Jack Daâ€" Ivis of Bridgeport apent the weekâ€"end |at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. A. Vale. Mr and Mrs. Stanley Hliborn and children, _ Evelyn, Grace Muriel, Edna and David visited with Mr. and ‘Mra Ernest Sibbick @t Burford on Sunday. i Miss Annie Jantzi spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Waterloo. Mrs. S. Royce and Miss Helen Royce of Naperville, I11., were guests of Mrs. .l_. !fenp recently. Mr. Rae Marshall and son of Hamâ€" ilton visited with Mr. Thomas Marâ€" shall on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn and son, Rden, were recent visitors with Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Bock at Kitchâ€" _ ‘Miss Muriel Stager has comâ€" menced her dutles as teacher of the Greenfield School. Robert Stager of Toronto apent the weekâ€"end and holiday at bis home here. Mrs. S. Stahi, formerly of Galt is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Detweller. Mr. and Mrs. Mavvln;‘.-s'n'x;t-l'e-r' of Waterloo were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilborn on Sunday. Miss Eva Becker has entered Brantford General Hospital as a nurseâ€"inâ€"training. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coleman and daughter Ruth of near New Dundee were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Bricker. ‘Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Detweiler were Mrs. A. Martin and |Mr. and ‘Mrs. L ‘Martin and daughters of Waterloo, Mr. Jagow of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Lang and daughtors Suâ€" zanne and Donna of Galt. , Miss Merle Hallman of near Plattsâ€" ville spent the past week at A. C. Becker‘s. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stoltz of Galt spent Labor Day at the home of the former‘s father, Mr. A. E. Stoltz. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tunn of Galt were Sunday visitors with ‘Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swartz. 4 Miss Bessie Sainsbury of Washingâ€" ton apent the past week at the home of (Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Stager, â€" Mrs. N. Neustead, Mr. John Neuâ€" stead and son Bobby of Toronto were weekâ€"end and holiday wisitore with Mr. and Mrs. J. Henderson and ‘Mr. William and Miss (Mary Hope. ‘The annual Children‘s Day service held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening was well attended. The church was beautifully decoratâ€" ed with autumn flowers and a good program was presented. Colts Win Prizes. ‘Mr. Stanley Brwbacher was sucâ€" cessful in securing prizes on his colts exhibited at the Canadian National Exhibition, winning a second and a fifth standing. z The local school reopened Tuesday morning with ‘Miss Jean Waldie of Chesterfield as teacher. Children‘s Service. ‘The Intermediate ‘girls‘ and boys‘ classes of the United Brethren Sunâ€" day School enjoyed a corn roast held at the home of iMr. and Mrs. Stanley Hilborn last Friday evening. ‘Rev. ‘Ward Woolner of Port Rigin was guest preacher at the Sunday morning service in the United Brethâ€" ren Church. Enjoy Corn Roast. ROSEVILLE AF mu