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Prices Rise 1 1ILGLO BMIOL don, mayor for the past two yOA% aomerdtstine Gnicacimccuncureccamees was third, with 4906 following Ald. ‘8. F. Leavine who was reclected TORONPO.â€"Cattle trade was slow |'lt.h 5406 votes. J 1 throughout Wednesday‘s session OB | ; mpiete the Toronto live stock n_ll;lot with m:«;l?ovhu is a to! nat of .M 1. 49e 3 a dn hi ienss ooo h wbout 100 head unsold at the finish, | _ Mayor Hogs advanced 610 cents. The ell‘ Joseph Meinzinger and sheep divisions were steady and A. J. Cundick ..._.__ lambs firmed. Cattle holdover from Alex. Schafer ..._..â€" Tuesday was 400 head. Aldermen LCCD oetes & ea Weighty steers closed at $50 to i. W. Sturm ...... $150 and butcher steers and hoifers §. F. Leavine ... ranged from $550 to $1.3%. Fed G. W. Gordon ..... calves made $7.50 to $8.50 and butch G. M. fHonsberger er cows traded at $3.16 to $5. with C. Seibert .. wanners and cutters at $3 to $3.50. J. Washburn ... ‘A few bulls brought $4.% to $450,!J. G. Brown ... and common stockers @uighed at 1. Bowman ... $1.50 to $5.50. ‘I. Shantz ... , R peduateenneats Sencul :A in d 2A Aiinton Choice veal calves onded at $10.50 ‘A. Mustin to $1], with common grades nml‘& Publi downward to $6. Grassers were $ tok € $5.50 _ i 1 0 t Offâ€"truck hogs ended at $8.90 to $ and dressed. weights at qu.so to $12: . Lambs sold moétly. at $10.25 for good ewes and wethers, with a tow offâ€"truck lambs at $10. _ _ Chatham _ dressedweights, which dropped 40 cents on ‘Tuesday; gained &0 cents on bacon hog markets Wedâ€" nesday. Other markets held Tuesâ€" day‘s quotations. alvl NOe eneeess Liveweights: _ iBrantford, _ $8.3%; Chatham, $8.35. Dressedweights: Brantford, $11.50; Chatham, $11.60; London, $11.50 plus transportation; Stratford, $11150 plus transportation; _ Hamilton, $11.50 plus transportation. TORONTO.â€"Following are Wedâ€" v> OJ °_ 2029 == nesday‘s closing nominal quotations ‘A. W. 1Boos ... on Toronto grain transactions for car George Malleck lots. prices on basis ci.f. bay ports: L. ‘COOK ....~.=~ Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northorn,'A- (Fehrenbach . 87!4&¢; No. 2 Northern, 85Â¥%¢; No. 3)C. iC. Hahn ....... Northern, â€" $4c; _ No. 4 Northern, '“’. Schaefor ... §21$c; ‘No. 3 awper Durum, 76¢. (J. 3. Richardson Westeru oatsâ€"No. 2 CW, 43%e; J. G. Schnarm .. o. 3 CW, 41%¢; mixed feed, 286. . E. Dorach ... Maunitoba barleyâ€"No 3 extra 6 row, |v. Schekelesky 53!4¢; No. 1 feed acreenings, $16.50 | W. ‘H. (Koehler . per ton. ‘W. €roth ... m Coan on 4 Geanls t Manitaba 87!4¢; No. Northern, S2l4¢; ‘No. PET TOW, Ontario kiln dried corn, 73â€"79¢; Onâ€"‘ tario natural corn, 6470¢, delivered Ontario points. ! Butterâ€" tream. solids, No. 1. 28 _ to 00 «o 38 score ... 27% to 00 do 37 score ............. 26}4 to 00 Note: Above prices are nominal. Cheeseâ€" New large (paraffined) current make ........ 16% to 00 do twing ....._.._._._ 17 to 00 do triplets ... d7% to 00 Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Cream. prints, No. 1.... 29%4 to 291 do 38 score ............. 28% to 29 do 37 score ... 271% to Cheeseâ€" Old, 1937 make, large 21% to 00 do twing ... 21% to 00 do triplets ... 21% to 00 Old. 1938 make, large 19% to 00 do twinsg ....cuczll. 19% to 00 do triplets ... 19% to 00 Sheep li;-r;e-d from $3 to $6 (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ... 28 Of (Delivered to Toronto) X6. 1 grade csssamose. 1 1 Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto : Grade A large ... 31 to 00 Grade A medium ... 27 _ to 28 Grade A pullets ... 24 _ to % Grade Bo....220.0.. 84 _ to 00 Grade C ...z22222222.0 22 _ to 00 Grain Quotations Grade Bo_l..z22.222. 24 _ to 00 Grade C ...z22s22.. 22 _ to 00 Note: Prices on ungraded ship monts are 2¢ to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Turkeysâ€" 14 ths, and over «... Geeseâ€" A grade, 1b. «.cs Spring Chickensâ€" L to 1% lbs. . 4 to 5 Ihs, ... 5 lbs, and over . Fatted Hensâ€" Over & Ihs. «... 4 to 5 The. ome § to 4 Ihs. ... 1% to Hog Quotations Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream Dairy Produce Phone 4517 _ 48 Ontario St. KITCHENER 112 Queen St. S. Phone 3878w KITCHENER A large .. A medium A pullets Bo..llllll22 Motorcycles * And C.C.M. BICYCLES DON EB Y POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" ORDON‘S OoD LASSES SaATISFY lbs Open Evening» We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 King St. E. * Phone 278J Kitchener LOCKS KEYS MADE All Kinds 18 13 16 14 18 12 17 17 to to to to 14 to 00 to 00 to 00 to 16 to 14 to 13 _ E. E. Ratz (reelected) J. C. Jaimet (reâ€"elected) Public School Board (West (Ward) Dr. C. Stoitz .......... 601 (reâ€"elected) J. Lauman E. Seegmilier .......... 693 Mre. M. McTaggart. 462 (Adege._ud) According to City iClerk |C. G. Lips, ratepayers voted "no" by approximâ€" ately 12 to 1 to each of the questions in he plebiscite to ascerain public reâ€" action to the proposal to extend terms of municipal councils from one to two years or for "the duration". l Mr. Lips said the vote was one of \the heaviest on record, with nearly 11,000 votes being cast compared to {only 1,000 last year. J. H. Franks ......... 3161 ‘A. W. iBoos ............ 3107 George Malleck .... 2871 Participating in the aldermanic race, William Croth is said to have established a record for elections in Kitchenerâ€"that of polling no votes whatever in no less than eight sub divisions. Mr. ‘Croth polled a total of only 172 votes, compared to 5588 for H. W. Sturm, who led the field. ‘TWIN CITY { "I am very sorty to learn that the provincial government is so insist ‘Iant on carryig through this wartime ‘election ban, particularly when it Iwas clearly illustrated at the polls on Monday that citizens are rigidly loppose do it. ways in which municipalities can economize." Mayorâ€"Elect Joseph Mginzlnger: "The government, of course, may . do as it pleases, but members will have to answer themselves to the electors at the next election. As a new mayor, 1 earnestly desire to coâ€". operate with both the provincial and federal governments, but I am unâ€" 7able to do so in this matter." I \ ‘"While there may be some merit in the twoâ€"year system if staggered, |I am strongly opposed to it and feel }he only alternative is for the whole council, including the mayor, to reâ€" ‘sign at the end of two years," asâ€" serted Ald. S. F. Leavine, who was reâ€"elected Monday. \ "It‘s the only way we can properly serve our electors who have clearly ‘indicated their opinion," stated Ald. !Leavine, expressing the belief, howâ€" ever, that the proposed legislation |"will not pass through the House". "As far as Kichener is concerned, we have placed the result of the pleâ€" biscite officially in the hands of Prime ‘Minister MacKenzie King and our own local representative, and its up to them to do the rest," stated Ald. Leavine. Mayor Wesley McKersie, reelectâ€" ed chief magistrate of Waterloo for the fourth consecutive year, said he believed _ the _ municipalities _ will "have to ‘bear with the government" in the matter. â€" "As far as the government is conâ€" cerned, they can do what they like and will anyway. As long as I‘m in one year, however, I‘m satisfied," he stated. ‘During wartime, there are [cnrtaln restrictions placed on people and we just have to put up with them." Doputy Reeveâ€"elect Enoch Honsâ€" hberger of Waterloo, termed as "most dictatorial", Premier Hepburn‘s anâ€" nouncement. Public® Utilities Commission "After all. this is supposed to be a democratic country with free speech and free thinking, but this proposal won‘t give the people a chance at cither. I was very disap pointed that Waterloo did not let the ratepayers vote on a plebiscite as did Kitchener, for I am sure the reâ€" sult would have been the same," he asserted. THINK six passengers but it was not known if any were on board. _ _ Do . Germany has two of her 10,000â€" and greater nation," he concinged. ton pocket battleships operating as D. Stauch. Woodstock, president commerce raiders â€" the van Scheer of the United Farmers of Ontario, and Deutschland. So far the tld the meeting the organization is Deutschiand has been keeping to in the "best basis in its history". Northern waters and the von Scheer _ "Recently in Oxford county we orâ€" going as far south and east as the ganized a county chamber of comâ€" Indian Ocean. merce, which brings together in one Although the two fast and heavily bappy family all agricultural groups armed warships have been at large for the common good," stated Stauch, for several weeks, they have had *We aim to link up all agricuitural comparatively small successes, noâ€" organizations so that when the 700. thing to compare with the record of 0%0 farmers in Canada speak, it will the German cruiser Emden in the be in one solid voice," he declared. first Great War. 1 ammnnmmmamtreizme .. ~ The Deutschland‘s main success was the sinking of the British armed U s BANS cruiser Rawalpindi near Iceland. billkachd The van Scheer has beepn credited _ with two _ previous viwims, the , (Continued _ fr British tanker Africa Shell off the East African comst, November 16, apanese. Secretar and the British freighter Clement directiy to United off RBahai, Brazil, October 2. '5"32:"“‘”“"":::“:“ British tanker ATrica Shell on L7E East African comst, November 16, apanese. Secretary Mull appealed and the British freighter Clement direct!y to United States aircraft off Bahai, Brazil, October 2. manufacturers and they have refused The Emden‘s raids in 1914 cost 4 All Japanese orders. Hull‘s action shipping in the Inian Ocean and the Wa* taken because of Japanese Far East an estimated $11,000,000. bombing of civilian populations in She sank 27 vessels in less than 100 China. * days before she was sunk by the Ruseian arms purchases in the Australian cruiser Sydney. United States have been comparaâ€" , â€" . d xt O OV usn atine tm She sank 2/ VEBREIR IM TCBE EMWMA AMW AOLOC days before she was sunk by the _ Russian arms purchases in the Australian cruiser Sydney. United States have been comparaâ€" A German mine-{nyer struck a tvely light this year, amounting to mine and sank off the Panish coast ©uly $1.066.887 through October. on Tuesday, according to a report Commercial sources reported, howâ€" from Copenhagen. Only two surâ€" aver. that Soviet agents have bean vivors were found of the crew, beâ€" Lrquiring recently ‘awbout the poss!â€" lieved to have numbered 50. Danish biliy of placing orders for military warships launched an â€" extended planes of all types. (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) (South Ward) 3,187 2616 1,870 1,387 405 (defeated) 172 search for others who may have surâ€" collisions off the west coast dnrint the weekâ€"end. The Findhorn co lided with an unidentified vesse! and the Lairdsgien was damaged in colâ€" lision with an unknown object. A Reuters News Agency dispstch #rom Rergen said the 1.277â€"ton from .Bergen said the 1,277â€"ton Norwegian _ steamship _ Arcturus struck a mine off the eastern coast of Scotland Friday and that nine of ;;r-;;ew:_o-! 17 were missing her crew of 17 were missing. c\;:-ed ':l‘h;â€"o:o;;an‘- report showâ€" Gnree it Gnges on cta ravn acmmmeurininicieng ed that a good deal of useful work was done by the society for the comâ€" ALL'B munity. Omne item of immediate inâ€" » terest is the public Christmas tree, & «wâ€"___â€"_â€" which drew such a large and appreâ€" \ (Continued from Page 1) clative gathoring last year wil again. * . .\be put up and of course Santa Claus those figures. Germany cannot build wi) nand out bags of candy and nuts at a rate faster than an average Oflas last year. 2% submarines a week, jt is estiâ€"| ‘The slectio of officers resulted in mated. Her greatest problem is t"“‘lremrnlnc the full staff of officers of manming underâ€"sea craft. It i8 erving this year. Following are the reckoned by British sources that it|pgieors: Hon. president, J. G. Hurst; takes four years to train a man to full eflcienx for submarine work. The British decision to call up| 250,000 men aged 20 to 23, earlier‘ than expected, was authoritatively: ascribed to two reasonsâ€"unexpectâ€"‘ ed progress in training earlier classes and the changing age limits of reserved occupations so that more men are retained for industrial work than expected. The men called up will register for service December 9. Britons are digging deep into their pockets to provide money to keep the war machine going. Durâ€" ing the first week of a savings campaign a total of £4,125,000 ($18,356,250) was invested in naâ€" tional â€" savings certificates â€" and £5,000,000 in defence bonds. Poio d We ing Circles of the Blenbeim Mennoâ€" ‘nite Church who have assisted in reâ€" ‘lief work by sewing for the needy among the evacuated people in Engâ€" land. The articles were packed on Tuesday and Wednesday of this lweek to complete a shipment which is being sent from the First Mennoâ€" 'inhe‘ Church, Kitchener. Among the contributions from the Bethel Circle {were: four quilts, 17 children‘s ‘dresses and two pair of flannelette |blankets while the Blenheim Circle {donated two quilts and 12 dresses. Many other women in the community ‘.are also actively engaged in knitting !socks. etc.. as an aid to war work. (Continued from Page 1) sion Circle and the Sr. and Jr. Sewâ€" NEW DUNDEE l (Continued from Page 1) lwere prosperous", there was little or no unemployment. At the present time, railways and unemyloyment are two of the main problems confrontâ€" ing the governments, he said. ; ‘In 1928, we enjoyed our heaviest railway traffic in our history, wiken more than 118,000,000 tons of goods were shipped," continued Mr. Deachâ€" man. "In »932, however, this figure dropped to 57,000,000 tons, rising again in 1997. NO RECOVERY "While other shipping has made rapid strides, ouly agricultural shipâ€" ping alone has failed to make a "comeback. If it had increased, the purchasing power of the Dominion would have increased accordingly and railway traffic would have reached a new high, making it unâ€" necessary for you to provide $50,000,â€" 000 last year to cover the deficit of the C.NR.." he declared. "Solve the agricultural problems in Canada and you have solved all problems," continued the speaker, recalling that prior to the Great War the relationship ibetween farm and manufactured products and . the wages of farmers and industrial workers was "very reasonable". In past year, however, the relationship has altered, he said. "I have heard from all sides that the farmer is a "grouser" and that he is always kicking. and finding fault," he declared. "Is it any wonder when his income in 1933 was one fifth of what it was in 1926 with livâ€" ing costs higher, if anything? If any industry faced the losses that agriâ€" culture has done, they would be out of business and if the farmers weren‘t dissatisfied, there wouldn‘t be any spirit in them." "Unless the farmers don‘t take steps to ibring these former fprosperâ€" ous conditions back, they aren‘t fit citizens of Canada," exclaimed Mr. Deachman. Referring to the proplem of unemâ€" ployment, the speaker contended that it was not the cost of supporting he unemployed that "hurts", but raâ€" ther the subsequent reduction of the national income " which deprives all of the standard of living they should enjoy". "We must realize the relationship one unit to the other, such as farming to manufacturing, for, to some extent at least, "man is his broâ€" ther‘s keeper‘, Mr. Deachman went on,. "A good slogan for all to abide by is "Rach for all and all for each in the upbuilding of a happier life and greater nation," he concluded. (Continued from Page 1) $1.066.887 â€" through October.© _ Sunday visitora with Mr. and Mrs. erclal sources reported, howâ€" Gideon Hamacher wore Mr. and that Soviet agents have been Mra. Gideon Hamacher were Mr. and ing recently ‘@bout the possl Mra. Clifford Hamacher of Peters:â€" of placing orders for military burg and Mr. and Mra. Willard Hase of all tyDe®. of Bt. Agatba. . .!!I'A!;!!! Inl\O + ;I‘ e e SS ie e en ai s BCE ECCE has made St. Jacobs Returns Officers of Village Welfare ST. JAGOBS.â€"The St. Jacobs Community Welfere Society held their annual election of officers on Friday evening in Smith‘s Hall. There was a fair attendance and the proceedings were interesting and items of business were fully disâ€" president, O. J. Smith; secretary, R. W. Carson; treasurer, Jacob Good. Additional members of the execuâ€" tive are: C. J. Trapp, Gordon Hollingâ€" er, Henry Sittler, Thos. Cosford and Warren Smith. ST. JAOOBS. â€"The Evangelical Church held their annual election of Sunday School executive officers after the service on Sunday evening. The present officers were returned for another year, namely: Gordon Henrich. superintendent ; Harry Fisher, asst.; Carl Wabl, secretary and Ross Wahl, treasurer. PLan Yule Service. G. Henrich Again Heads S. S. Staff At St. Jacobs Th'e 'n;n':;ua'l“éhvristmas service will be held on Sunday evening the 17th of December. 8 _ Rev. C. H. Cornwell of Elmira will have charge of the service and preach the sermon next Sunday morning at h o‘clock. Collect $650 In Red Cross Drive At St. Jacobs ‘The final returns of the Red Cross contributions from St. Jacobs added up to $651.05 this includes ten dolâ€" lars collected in Heidelberg on the Woolwich side. Prociaim Banns. Banns were proclaimed at Marâ€" tin‘s Meeting House on Sunday for Nels: Martin, son of Mrs. Wendel Martih and the late Wendel Martin and Niss Lucinda Weber, daughter of Mi. and Mrs. Elias Weber of Yatton» Mr. a}d Mrs. Henry Strobh and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ritter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Schweitzer of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wah! and daughter Joan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wahl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good of Heiâ€" delberg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Sylvester Good. Miss Alice Wideman after spendâ€" ing some time in employment in Kitchener returned to her home in Tofield, Alberta. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Moses Burkholder of Lancaster, Pa., are visiting among friends in the vicinity. On Sunday they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Amos B. Bowman whom they accomâ€" panied on a visit to Mr. and Mrs. John M. Brubacher on the Heidelâ€" berg highway. w'fir:-;;{lfi'flrs. Samuel Horst of North Woolwich were Sunday suwpper guests of Mr. and Mre. Amos Bowâ€" _â€"Mrs. Elias Snider visited with her daughter, ‘Mrs. Lincoln Witmer in Kitchener on Saturday. _ e "\!'rv;;ld Mrs. F. E. Welker visited in Listowel on Sunday afternoon. . â€" Mrs. George Kelterborne is on the sick list. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman were: Mr. and Mrs. John .Bowman and (Claude of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Stoltz and daughter Miriam and son Garfield of Waterloo and Mr. Orval and Curtis Baer of near New Dunâ€" dee. Mr. and Mrs. Christ B. Jantsi and Mr. and Mrs. John B. Jantzi of Wilâ€" mot Centre spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Menno Wagler near Baden. Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel wore: ‘Mr. and Mrs. Day Jantzl and daughter Damaris and son Darrel of Baden and Miss Olive Snider of Bridgeport and Mr. Ezra Baechler of Pine Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witmer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brenneman in ‘Baden. _Miss Gladys Kurt of Now Dundee spent Sunday with Miss Doris Bowâ€" | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Herlich and son Bobby attended the funeral of the late Miss Margaret Wilker in Linwood. f | Mr. and Mrs. Christ‘B. Janzt! spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mre. C. E. Swartzentruber. â€" Mr. Dan Swartzentruber of ° Vieâ€" toriaburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi were: (Mr. and Mrs. Chris Zehr and daughter Velma and son Delford of Baden and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Zehr and daughters Blanch and Nelda and son Kenneth of Milverton and ‘Miss Olive Snider of Bridgeport and Mr. Ezra Baechler and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and son Donald. Mr. Roy Boshart of Wilmot Centre spent Sunday with Mr. Earl Swar tzentruber. * \Ur. and Mrs. Harvoy Herlich apent Sunday with friends in Embro. Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher spent recently with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poll in Parry Sound. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Aaron Boshart and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Witmer in Rosedale, PINE HILL CHRONICLE at Marâ€" Butcher and Mason Equipment . I. H. Toman, Auctioneer, is inâ€" structed by the undersigned to sell by public auction on H. Kavelman‘s lawn, in New Dundee, on MONDAY, DECEMBER 11ith, 1939 chine, drophead type; extension table; square stand; round stand ; 21. rockers; 8â€"piece upholstered parlor suite; 9 dining chairs; child‘s chair; 3 kitchen chairs; kitchen cabinet; fl::sdoor cupboard; kitchen sink; itchen table; wash stand; 1 cupâ€" board; antique bureay; 2 fron bedâ€" l steads, springs and mattress; 48â€" Li:c dinner set; Rayo hanging } p; hat rack; curtain rods; kitchâ€"| en clock; child‘s wagon and sleigh; lawn mower; galvanized tub; new wooden tub; carpenter box ; full line garden tools; hammer; hand axe; hand saw; flat irons; food chopper; soldering iron; iron pots and pans;} all kitchen utensils; crocks; jugs; ironing board; 1 large bakeâ€"board, new; dishes; cutlery; carving set; 50 finperial and Crown quart jars; 1 doz. pint jars; 2 white granite water pails; coffee grinder; carpets; stair carpet; 5 oil lamps; clothes drier; quilt frames; table dinner bell; carpet sweeper; pictures; croâ€" kinole board; trunk etc. No reserve. ‘ Mrs. Sophia Witmer. 1% h.p. gray gas engine and meat grinder combined, on truck; grindâ€" stone; 2 large butcher kettles; 1 tea kettle; boiler; meat saw; buck saw ; several butcher knives; 1 good lard press; cans; meat saw; 2 mason levels; butcher steels; 2 lard skimâ€" |mers; platform scales; wrapping | paper; lard tubs; all mason tools; 1 | good light single market sleigh, etc. ;. No reserve. flnfidoor cupboard; kitchen itchen table; wash stand; 1 board; antique bureay; 2 fron steads, springs and mattress; ‘Li:o dinner set; Rayo ha» p; hat rack; curtain rods; l len elock; child‘s wagon and sl Mrs. Allen Bowman. 28 ft. extension ladder, like new; wheelbarrow; 2 express wagons; good bicycle; child‘s high chair; child‘s 5 ft. crib; Loraine 4â€"burner coal oil range with oven; dressâ€" maker‘s form; floor lamp shade; 2 odd kitchen chairs; new horse blanâ€" ket ; good set single harness; Jumper cutter; steel tire top buggy. _ No reserve. Dr. W. S. Foote. _ This is a good clean sale. Positively no reserve. Termsâ€"Cash on day of sale. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE The W.M.S. held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. E. G. Ward with a good attendance. After the devotional period the following program was given: A ladies quar tette, Jessie Hammond, Mrs. Firman Mard, Ruby Ward and Mrs. L. Renâ€" nie sang, "I am Listening"; Jean Hammond gave a reading ‘"Wilma Samlalsingh, a girl from Trinidad, who links Canada with India"; A reâ€" port was given of addresses by Dr. W. E. Strangway of Africa and Rev. J. C. Cochrane of Toronto at a meetâ€" ing held in Norfolk St. Church, Guelph. A trio sang, "God Calling Yet". Ruby Ward read from the :Study Book. Hold Meeting. ‘The meeting was closed with Lord‘s Prayer after which the hosâ€" tess served tasty refreshments and a social time spent. * Misses Jessie and Mabel Livergood and friend of Tavistock were weekâ€" end visitors at the home of W. Wilâ€" ford. Mrs. M. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and Audrey visited with Hugh Campbell‘s in Listowel on Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Ezra Gascho and family of Ayr spent Sunday with John R. Albrecht. Campbell Shants and Ed. Ham mond were business visitors to Lon don on ‘Saturday. Mrs M. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Camphbell Shantz and Audrey attendâ€" ed the funeral of Mr. Noah Shantz in Waterloo on Wednesday. ‘The young people of Boyd and Linwood United Churches g)resemed“ their threeact comedy in Unionville school house,â€"ear ‘Milverton, Tuesday evening, in aid of the Red Cross. | The funeral of the late Mrs. W. J. Birmingham which was held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Bigam on the 7th line, was largely attended. Service was held at the R.C. Church, Macton, with durial in the adjoining cemetery. The pallâ€" bearers and cross bearer were the seven sons. There were a large number of mass cards and a "pillow" of flowers from the family and "Gates Aâ€"jar‘", from the community and Crosshill. _ Miss Gladys Lambke of Waterloo spent the weekâ€"end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lambke. Y.P.S. Meets. The young people of Zion United Church held their weekly meeting in the church on Sunday evening. Miss: Margaret Armstrong had charge of the worship service. Groups were then divided for discussion. Biblical Baseball #as then played, Herb Markle acting as catcher. Stanley Harlock and Lloyd Hagel as pitchâ€" ers. Glen (Sauder and Grace Hagey were captains, The score being 33â€"418. The meeting closed with hymn, "Blesst be the Tie that Binds" and mizpah benediction. Bunday visitors at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Allen Schiedel were Mr. and Mrs. George Erhardt of Hesâ€" peler, Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Millan of Mannheim, Mrs. Lancen Schiedel and so John of Petersburg and Mr. and Mre. Lioyd Shantz and family. F. E. PAGE, Clerk. KoSssUTH â€" BEAYVERDALE FISHERS MILLs Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemons spent the weekâ€"end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Verne Réist of Grand Valley. \ _ Miss Elsle Rieck of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of her father, Mr. Ervine Rieck \ _ Mr. Paul Sittler apent Sunday at (the home of Lioyd Hagey Mrs. Edna Markle, Mrs. Sarah Groh, Misses Helen and Hazel Marâ€" kle spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Reist. Mrs. George Wehner of Kitchener is «pending a week at the home of her sister, ‘Mrs. Mary Schiedel. !Misses Ina and Lila Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. 8. Bowman. The teadher and puplis of 88. 18 are busily getting prepared for their annual Christmas concert to he held Tucsday evening, Dec. 19 Sale to start 1.30 pm. New Dundee, Phone 28. CROSSHILL 58 EXTRA GOOD DAIRY COWS Will be gld at the WEBER SALES STABLES, ‘ SAT. MORNING, DECEMBER 9 Commencing at 10 o‘clock. 8 good Holstein cows, fresh or ready to freshen; 3 Jersey grades, fresh or ready to freshen; 2 young 'm Holstein heifers ready to : also some veal calves. _ Hilda Knipfel Is Lovely Bride St. Paul‘s Lutheran parsonage, Wellesley, was the scene of a happy event at two o‘clock on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2, when Miss Hilda Clara Knipfel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knipfel of Petersburg, became.the bride of Mr. Florian Salzman, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Salzman of Petersâ€" burg. Rev. C. Kramér, pastor of the Wellesley Lutheran Church, officiâ€" ated The bride wore a smart fuchsia bengaline silk crepe gown fashioned on graceful lines. With it she wore a navy blue hat with accessories to match. Her only jewelery was the bridegroom‘s gift, a white gold locket. She carried a bouquet of white Sweetheart roses and maiden ihlir fern, tied with white tulle rib bon and white streamers. _ _ _ She was attended by Mrs. Sylvesâ€" ter Jacky of Kitchener, wearing a gown of wine transparent velvet with navy blue hat and accessories to match. The bridesmaid carried a bouquet of pale pink chrysantheâ€" mums tied with a pink bow. _ The i;;i;leé;'abrr; was attended by Mr. Sylvester Jacky 9{ Kitchener. Following the wedding ceremony 4* a wedding dinner was served at the ©® Forest Hill Gardens for the bridal !" party. The bride and groom left to be spend their honeymoon in Toronto i and points east. The bride wore for NC travelling a black woollen dress, a ©< green coat, a black hat and matchâ€" t ing accessories. _ _ ty AUCTION SALE _ On their return they will reside in Kitchener. 86 Years Young. _ _ _ â€" A. B. BRUBACHER, Sales Mgr. E. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer. a wedding OINNC" WBD SEETUCR UCCCCI in tho Omtavi R Forest Hill Gardens for the bridal in the Ontario Gazette on Septemâ€" party. The bride and groom left to ber 2nd in compliance with the proâ€" spend their honeymoon in Toronto V!S!0MS of the Assessment Act. Take and points east,. The bride wore for motice that unless such arrears and travelling a black woollen dress, a COStS are sooner paid, I shall proceed green coat, a black hat and matchâ€" to sell by public auction the lands ing &Accessories. mentioned _ therein at the Town On their return they will reside Council Chambers, Town Hall, in Kitchener. Waterloo, en Tuesday, December 86 Years Young. 12th next begining at the hour of Mr. Adam Lautenschlager is reâ€" 2 o‘clock in the afternoon. ceiving the congratulations of his (Signed) _ . many friends on the occasion of his NORMAN G. BOLDUC, 86th birthday on Wednesday. , Town . Treasurer, 6. * Waterloo, Ontario. Newlyâ€"weds §Isowored.. _ Emm on meee e n mm On Saturday evening a number of relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Mabel Bechthold and â€" tendered _ a _ miscellaneous shower to. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bechhtold of Milverton. _ ' Miss Martha Strebel spent Sunâ€" ‘day with Mr. and‘ Mrs. Clarence |Schwartzentruber at St. Agatha. ' The farmers in the district have ‘started plowing again. The annual Christmas concert will be held in the Petersburg school on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. At New Hamburg. _ The Walther League members atâ€" ing of the Bean‘s Mennonite Sunday tended the League meeting at New School was held on Sunday, Dec. Hamburg on Monday evening. A 3rd. The officers elected for the special feature of the evening was coming year are as folows : a debate, "Resolved, that radio does _ Superintendent, Mr. Russell more good than harm. The affirmaâ€" Peters; Assist. Supt., Mr. Oscar tive side. speakers wereâ€" Harold Baer; secretary, Mr. Elam Cressâ€" Knipfel and Gordon Neeb of Petersâ€" man; assist. sec‘y, Mr. Zenas Snyâ€" burg. The negative side was upheld der; primary | supt., Mr. Lloyd by Miss Doris Hammer and Alfred Cressman; assist. primary supt., Margetts of Wellesley. The debate Miss Martha _ Baer; â€" choristers, was won by the affirmative side. Messrs. Abner Martin and Abner ’ Mr. and Mrs. William Knipfel Brubacher; librarians, Misses Myrtle were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.â€"and Mabel Cressman and Mr. John William Hoerle at Wellesley. Snyder. | Mrs. Adams of Ktichener spent Farewell Party. _ Mrs. Adams of Ktichener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rechsteiner. 2 B0 as , Mr. Fred Schaefer and Mr. Chas. Jacobs of New Hamburg called on Mr. Aug. Knipfel on Sunday. MANNHEIM Fire Razes Chicken Pen at Mannheim Fire destroyed a chicken pen and 80 pullets on the farm of Sam Shantz. Damage is estimated at $150. _ _ 2 tel s The Baden Fire Department reâ€" sponded to the call for help but the building was burned to the ground before they could render any assistâ€" ance, Although the frame building was near the barn, a west wind sent the sparks in an opposite direction. Neighbors formed a bucket brigade to keep the roof of the house wet and prevent sparks from c_ntchjng. Members of the Women‘s Missionâ€" ary Society met at the home of Mrs. Angus â€" Rellinger . on â€" Wednesday afternoon for their regular meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Eli . Rosenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Coleman of New Dundee, and Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Eby and children of Williamsâ€" burg spent Sunday with Mrs. Levi Hallman. School Concert. _ The annual school concert will be held on the evening of December 18 at 8 o‘clock. * _ Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel and children were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eby. â€" Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Shantz and Rev. Yates of New Dundee were reâ€" cent guests with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Devitt. â€" _ Oscar, Harold and Douglas Ho wald spent Sunday at their home. ~Miss Alice Milne of Preston spent the weekâ€"end at her home. â€"Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. A. Sider of PETERSBURG MODERATE RATES AND INFORMATION FROM FRED WESSON: â€" KITCHENER â€" PHONE 3679 Gray Coach Lines For Your Next Outing CHARTER A COACH Let every member of your party enjoy all the fun of the trip there and back â€" Be sure that everyone is safe. â€" Too Late To Classify 2# GOOD COLLIE PUPS for sale Apply to Russel Oberer, Peters burg, RR. No. 2. 156 acre dairy farm,« running water, 35 acres orchard. Good buildings, close to village and highâ€" way. K. J. SHANTZL, Auctioneer Phone 222, Kitchener Dec. 14 (Thursday)â€"At 1 p.m., farm stock, implements and feed for Allen Burgetz, 4 inile east of Centreville. W. W. FRICKEY. Auctioneer Phone §92w. Waterloo EDW ARD GEISEL, Auctioneer Elmira Dec. .11 (Monday)â€"At 10 a.m., community sale at Elmira Fair, of livestock, implements, furniture, or what have you, at my stand rear of City Service Station.. % Dec. 11 (Monday) â€"At 1.30 p.m., auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments and feed for John Grosz Jr., on the farm about 1% miles southâ€" west of Elmira. Auction Sale Lists Dec. 14 (Thursday)â€"At 2 p.m., executor‘s sale of 2 valuable farms for the estate of the late Wm. Quarry on the premises about one mile north of Zuber‘s Corners, West Montrose. â€" Dec. 11 (Monday) â€" At 2.30 o‘clock, executors‘ sale of valuable farm for the estate of the late John Grosz on the premises, 1‘ miles southwest of Elmira. Copies of the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes may be had at the Town Treasurer‘s office. 1 certify that such list was p\’{blished ‘Town of Waterloo R. Peters Heads Sunday School SsoUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT The annual reâ€"organization meetâ€" ing of the Bean‘s Mennonite Sunday School was held on Sunday, Dec. 3rd. The officers elected for the coming year are as folows: On Monday evening the Bethel Y. P. class gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Baird to tender a farewell party to their son, John, of the 48th Highlanders Regiâ€" ment. Mr. Maurice Diamond read the address and Miss Florence Facey presented Mr. Baird with a dressing case. The latter thanked the class very heartily for their kindness. Mr. Clarence Diamond was in charge of several games and ‘conbests. A singâ€"song was also enâ€" joyed, after which refreshments were served. Quilting Bee. â€" The Bethel W.CT.U. held a quilting bee on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Diamond. The quilts wil be for Red Cross purposes. _ Delicious refreshments were served by the hostess at the close. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Addis Cressman visited with Mrs. John Shantz of near Waterloo on Sunday. â€" Quite a number of young people from Bean‘s Mennonite Church atâ€" tended the service at the Bright Mission on Sunday afternoon. Sherkston~ spent several days with Rev. and Mrs. Evan Sider. Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Schenk callâ€" ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Snider. Mr. and Mrs Sunday â€" guests Breslau. NOTICE OF TAX SALE Friday, December 8, Mr. and Mrs. Angermann and family have taken up residence at Kitchener. â€" â€" â€" Mrs. A. C. Bowman and Mrs. Geo. Milne spent Wednesday afterâ€" noon with Mrs. E. J. Devitt. Special Low Prices now offered Horse Buankets WILHELM HARDWARKE 39 King S. FOR SALE HALTERS and Geo. Milne were with friends at Waterloo