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Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell and Mr. and Mre. Quentin Marklevisited Mr. and Mrs.F McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald and little daughter Edythe on Sunday. The Chone Oliver Mission band held a meeting in the church on Sunâ€" day afternoon. The sap producton is running quite satisfactorily in and around Chesterfleld . Miss Isabel Baird, Rosebank public achool teacher, visited her parental home over the weekâ€"end. Only two children had their names regiatered on the Blinck Bonnie Miss Jean Waldie, Rosevillie public school teacher. visited her home over the weekend. Pte. Haskell who is stationed at Toronto R.CR. camps, visited his home and friends over the weekâ€"end. Mr. J. Lederman visited Kitchener on Thursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stauger visited in \_Voodslm'k on Thursday of last Mr. James Stewart visited Kitchâ€" ener on Thursday of last week. Mrs. Quentin Markle spent Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday of last week in Kitchener with her aunt, Mrs. Simon Thur; and on that Friâ€" day evening she entered the ‘"Talent Program" on CKCR studios, playing her guitar and mouthâ€"organ. Miss Isabel Baird and Mr. A. D. Bell, accompanied by Mr. D. E. Stauffer, visited on Saturday. Miss Mary Weaver was visiting with friends in Kitchener on Saturâ€" day. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Miss P. Waston. Miss Marie Stahie spent Saturday at the home of Miss Margaret Holt of Kitchener. Miss Verne Goddard of Galt spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. O. Goddard. Misses Louise Goddard and Kay Jones spent Saturday at the home ;)f the latter‘s sister, Mrs. L. Weiâ€" and. Mr. Geo. H. Extence of Toronto spent Sunday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mr. Mitchell. Harold Schrank of St. George spent the weekâ€"end at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Schrank. Mr. and Mrs. O. Butler spent Saturday with friends in Galt. Roy Lehman of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. Krogman. E. Wright of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright. George Weaver spent Sunday with relatives in Kitchener.‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lindsey and son Irvin of Kitchener spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hobbs. Mr. and Mrs. Art Rickert and children Nancy and Jack of Kitchâ€" ener were visiting at the home of ?’lr. and Mrs. Chas. Hatt on Wednesâ€" ay. Miss Etta Bowman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Miss Kate Bowman. Misses Winnie Morgan and Helen Blum of Kitchener were visiting at the home of the former‘s sister, Mrs. Befi. Wintermeyer, on Sunday. _ Mr. S. Wall of Galt was visiting in ‘the village on Monday. _ _ Mrs. Lester Weiland and children Phyllis, Ruth and Joan, of Kitchâ€" ener, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jones. Lo id t M 1 M dA L % About _ thirty _ young _ people gathered at a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hatt on Wedâ€" nesday evening in the form of a shower for Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fisher, whose marriage took place a short time ago. The evening was aaent in _ playing _ *"Progressive earts", the prize going to William Wolfe and the low prize to Louise Goddard. After the game, tables were set up and Miss Ethel Hatt, assisted by Mrs. E. Mitchell and Mrs. M. Fisher served lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher were presented with an end table and a few smaller articles. Edwin Mitchell gave the address and Arthur Hatt made the presentation, after which Mr. Fisher gave a speech of thanks to the young people. Rev. Boyle of Paris conducted the service at the Doon Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. C. Tilbury of Galt conducted the service at the Doon United Church on Sunday afternoon. The Ladies‘ Aid of the Doon Presâ€" byterian Church held their meeting at the home of Miss P. Watson on Wednesday afternoon. Thirty at Shower NOTICE T0 FARMERS with clean fibre flax buy your flax. to grow flax. F. Price, Optometrist u:ci-.uw.- â€" Kitchoner ACCESSORIES COLLARS AND SWEAT PADS WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. _ â€" _ Wateriso YOUR GLASSES Hanngss, Oilâ€" HARNESS AND HARNESS CONESTOGO FLAX MILLS CHESTERFIELD If you intend to grow flax YOUR EYES STEELE‘S Miss Elizabeth Hess of near New Hamburg, stationed at Stratford Norâ€" mal School, spent one week in teachâ€" ing after Easter at the Blink Bonnie School. DONALD DUCK School register after Easter, their names being Joyce Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Hewitt and Bruce Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. Ontario kady corn, 82â€"88¢, deliverâ€" ed Ontario points; natural, 78¢â€"84c. Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping pointâ€"Wheat, 78 to 80c; oats, 36 to 38¢c; barley 49 to a1c; corn, 60 to 62%¢; rye, 70 to 72%¢; buckwheat, 67 to 70c; maltng barley, 62 to 64c; milling oats, 36 to 38¢. Brown Western oats: No 2 CW, 41%c; No. 3 extra OW, 40%c; No. 1 feed 38!4c; mixed feed, 32¢. Manitoba barleyâ€"No. 1 feed, 52%¢; No. 3 extra 6 row, 55%¢; No. 1 feed screenings, $24 per ton delivâ€" Following are basis track Fort Wilâ€" liam: Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, 95%4c; No. 2 Northern, 4%4¢; No. 3 Northern, 91%¢; No. 4 Northern, 88%¢c; No. 2 amber Durum, 88%¢; No. 2 Garnet, 88%¢. Following are Wednesday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto grain traneactions for car lots, prices on basis _.i.f. bay ports: * 3 to Young Chickensâ€" 3 to 4 Ibe, ................ 4 to 5 Ihs. ... 5 Ibs. and over ... Fatted Hensâ€" 5 Ibe, and over 4 to 5 lbe. ......... Grade A pullets ......... 22 to 00 Grade B ......«....«... B [ to 00 Grade C ................. 21 _ to 00 Note: Above egg prices based on closing eales. Grade A large .. Grade A medium Grade A pullets ments are 2c to 3¢ per dozen below Grade B Grade C above .quotations. _ _Selling Prices to Retail Cream. solids, No. L.... 27% to 27% do 38 score .........._... 26% to 26% do 37 score .........._... 26% to 26 Note: Above prices are based on closing sales. Cheeseâ€" New large (paraffined) 5 Current make ... 14% to 14% do twing ......_......... 14% to 15 do triplets .........._... 15% to 15% Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" . Cream. prints, No. 1.... 28% to 29 do 38 score ................. 21% to 84 do 37 score .......... 27â€" to 27% Cheeseâ€" Old, 1938 make, large 21%4 to 00 do twins ....._...._.. 21% to 00 Cattle traded actively at prices 10 syrup was available at n&mh“-mmta and . Kitchener uz to Live Stock Market Woedunesday. W“.-b Voddmm“.m.nb- to a gaillon, and were steady. No lambs were mmumw Hogs were sold mostly on a HYo:\has "really been tough" '*lti-flwh-‘twflflbuhh-u#-d theso. A fow sokd | snow, vendore vied for treeâ€"tapping steady to 10c higher. Cattle were|homors but one gentloman . who No. 1 grade ... No. 1 grade ................ Dressed weight hoge were down % cents Wednesday from the previous quotation on April 5 at Peterborough. Dressed weights were $100.76 plus transportation at London, compared with the previous quotation of $11.2%5 without _ transportation. Dressed weights were down 10c at Stratford. _ Other markets were unchanged. Liveweight: Brantford $8; Chatâ€" ham $8 to $8.10. e all sold at the close. clamed to have "got around" to 1100 Prices in the cattle section were: |trees seemed to be the victor, Weighty steers at a top of $7.50, with|~ At the produce stailse egzy sold at most sales at $6.75 to $7.36; butcher | from 20 to 28¢ a dozen, butter at 30c Mndldhl.“.“bfl.&crdflmut.fl with a fow at $7.50; butcher coWs, | to a pound. â€" £ $4 to $5.50; cauners and cutters,| Ducklings were priced at Ne $3.% to $3.1; fed calrés, $760 to|pound dreased. Duck egge sold at §$8.1756; bulls, $4.76 to $6.50. %Â¥â€"#1¢c a dosen. * Veal calves ranged from $10 to| At the cheese stails threeâ€"yearâ€"old $10.50 for choice, with a few tops cheose sold at 35c a pound; twoâ€" at $11, and common seiling downâ€"|yearâ€"old cheese at 30c a pound; meâ€" ward to $6. dium strong chedse at 25¢; mild at Sheep sold at $6 to $650 for meâ€"| 20c and limburger at 25¢. dium to good quality. Buapdragons were to be had at $1 Hogs sold at $8.65 of trucks for |a dozen. Deffodils sold at 40c a dozs hnoon.npdn!owdnud'dcmn en and tulips at 60¢; $11.50 to $11.60. At the vegetable stalls celery sold ~â€"â€"â€"â€" at from 15 to 2¢ a bunch; cucumâ€" & bers at 10c apiece; cabbages at two Hos Quoutlona for 15¢, three for 25¢, or at 10 and Dressen weluat hous ware down 36 | 1b¢ aploce streight deponding on the Dressed weight: Brantford, $11.10; London $10.76 plus tranaportation; Petenborought $11 plus transportaâ€" tion; Stratford, $10,90 plus transporâ€" tation; Chatham, $10.90. Grain Quotations do triplets ........... Poultry and Eggs Dairy Produce (Country Truck Prices) grade ... 27 to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) POULTRY (Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" â€"“ ” icWn C e {-4‘ ~ t Wednesday. Saturday morning, ranging in 16 16 14 24 22 16 19 14% to 14% 14% to 15 15% to 15% Trade to 00 man of the Twin City are spending ed the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. several weeks at the home of their Jacob Howald in Zurich on Saturday. parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Blcrnun., Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber called Miss Bdith Cale of Toronto was a on their daughterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Ward student teacher at our local school Weber at the K.IW. Hospital on last week. fSundny afternoon. Miss Edna Schultz of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home here. The Misses Stella and Gladys Bierâ€" ‘The pastor, and teachers of St. Paul‘s Lutheran Sunday School held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnarr. A number in the vicinity are sufâ€" fering from colds at the present time. Miss Ruby Humphreys of Kitchâ€"| ener spent over Sunday at the home‘ of her sister, Mrs. Nelson Shelley j and Mr. Shelley. The Ladies‘ Aid of St. Paul‘s Luâ€" theran Church held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Herâ€" man Schaefer on Wednesday afterâ€" Ladies‘ Aid Meeting. Miss Erma Kirch of Kitchener were over Sunday visitors at the parental home. ‘The ladies club met at the home of Mrs. Herb Gies on Tuesday evenâ€" ing. Mr. Robert McCracken of Guelph was a business visitor here on Tuesâ€" Mr. and Mrs. John Hall of Kitchâ€" ener were visiting with the latter‘s parents on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lederman and daughter of Kitchener Sundayed at the home of the former‘s parents. Mesers. Elmer and Raiph Doerr| Mr. and Mrs. Elton Swartzentruber were Sunday visitors with their fa 304 Mr. Joo K. Swartzentruber of ther Adam Doerr. | Victoriaburg. Mr. Wm. Besserer of Kitchener _ Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mrs. was a Sunday guest at the home of ‘ROY Diefonbacher spent Tuesday Jacob Kienzle. with Mrs. M. Snyder at Parry‘s Corâ€" Mrs. Oliver Scheifele with Mr. and "C*. Mrs. Alfred Trussier and family of | Mt. and Mrs. Walter Croft of Weâ€" Waterloo were Sunday vieitore at terl00 spent Sunday with Mr. and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mrs. Gordon Hamacher. Huehn. Mr. Ralph and Roy Battlor of Vicâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Alex Georgeff and family have removed to Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Windling and children spent the weekâ€"end wth Mrs. Windling‘s mother in Lonâ€" 'lI&enl citizens noticed very little of the partial eclipse of the sun on Sunday afternoon as the skies were heavily clouded at the time, so that the cemiâ€"darkness during the time of .the eclipse was all that was noâ€" ticable of the event. No Flood As Ice Goes Out On Grand River The breakâ€"up on the Grand and Conestogo rivers occurred gradually as far as the local situation was conâ€" cerned Frday, Satuiday and Sunday, with the water staying well within the river banks. Rain setting in on Sunday and continuing until Monday forencon brought a rush of water from up stream that put the rivers almost to flood proportions by early Tuesday clear of ice no damage was done. See Little of Ectipse. clamed to have "got around" to 1100 | claime duly ; on or before the trees seemed to be the victor. first day of ”‘z‘“‘t At the produce stails egz» sold at|after such mentioned date trom 30 to 38¢ a dozen, butter at 30c | Executors will procseed to distribute Golden Russet apples ranged in price from 85¢ to $1.50 a bushel. Deâ€" licious apples were $1 to $1.76, Baldâ€" wins, $1; red spies, $1 and Starks, smoked at 27c backbone 20c, ribs 27c, shoulder roasts 20 to 22¢, bacon %5¢c, ham 22 and 25¢, tenderioin 35c. sirloin 32c¢, jellied meat 22¢ head cheese 15c summer sausage 30c and lard 1%c. f from the same source were priced at two bunchesâ€"for 16¢c. Rhubart sold at two bunches for 2%¢. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirch and Homegrown Produce Homegrown hot house lettuce was ERBSVILLE CONESTOGO and chickens at from 22|the assets streams were then well A GREAT LITTLE PERSUADER sold at 27c, | _Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ‘Theo. Howald were Oscar Howald and Juliette Hartlicb of Kitchener and Ruth Howald of Waterloo. Mr. Theo Howald and Evelyn visitâ€" ed the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Howald in Zurich on Saturday. Miss Rosie Hubacheck of Kitchâ€" ener spent the woeekâ€"end with her cousn, Elsie Hwbacheck. Mr. Lorne Kinzie, Williamsburg and Stewart Weber, Waterloo, spent Sunday at home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman were Sunday guests with the latter‘s sister, Mrs. Walter Geisel and Mr. Geise?â€"at Winterbourne. Miss Nellie Bachert, Kitchener, spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Witmer and daughter June of Nine Pines called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon ‘Bachert. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hubacheck and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nadrofski and family of Kitchener spent Sunâ€" day with Mr: and Mrs. Chas. Hubaâ€" check. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bowman and family, Nine Pines, spent Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seobach. Miss Grace Knechtel of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end at her home. Mr. and Mre. AÂ¥bert Chapman spent Sunday with Rev. 8. H. Swartz in Waterloo. Mr. and Mre. Walter Croft of Waâ€" terloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamacher. Mr. Ralph and Roy Battlor of Vicâ€" toriaburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan W. Jantzi. Miss Mildred Chapman of Waterâ€" loo spent Sunday at her home, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chapman. Miss Doris Bowman spent Sunday with Gladys Kurt in Rosebank. _ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mre. Fred ‘Snydor in Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Schlegel and son Donald spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schlegel in East Zortra. Miss Helen Swartzentruber spent Sunday with Miss Marjorie Steinâ€" man in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart, Alico and Mre. John Milss in New Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender visited Mre. Enoch Schneider in Elmira on Sunday. o Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Witmer and family of Waterloo spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witmer. Miss Marie Cressman of New Dunâ€" dee spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. AKbort Schmidt. Mr. and Mre Daniel Horst and Mr. the coremnies at the unvelling of the and Mre. Addison Gauman and f@Mâ€" plaque in the C.N.R. station at Stratâ€" y were Sunday guests of Mr. and ford, in honor of Thomas Edison, is Mrs. George Horst. the father of Mrs. O. H. Becker of Mre. Hwbert Mitchell of Mansficld New Hamburg. He is said to be the is spendng a week with her parents, oldest living teleTph operator on Mr. and Mrs. Noah E. .Miller. _ the North American continent. Messrs. Albert Ergman, James Gibson and iOliver Plummer and son Arthur all of Kitchener were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Bauâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Evans were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Bender. Mr. and Mre. Oliver Kelly and son were Bunday gueste of Mre. Pettic in Elmira. 1 Jean and Raymond ‘Weber, Homer and Arnold Schwindt of near Elmira and Mr. George (Rogers of Elora visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Schwindt. Mr. and Mre. Irvin Schneider and little con Billy were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. William Beisel at Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt visited Mr. and Mrs Gordon Hagey at ‘Galt > Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bott of Ferâ€" gus and Mr. Edwin (Bott of Elora visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Bott on Sunday. NORTH WOOLWICH MANNHEIM PINE HILL iL‘ Mr. We, your friends and neighbors. have gathered here tonight to spend one more social evening with you before your departure from this community. â€" â€" ' Another change in the communâ€" Rivers, our adorable heroine, Velma ity has taken place with the passing Bauer; Granny Nichols, her grandâ€" of another of our pioneer‘s farms mother, Mrs. Weston Sararas; John into new hands, Mr. Sam Schultz of Livingstone, Lena‘s uncle, Russel Wellesley having recently purchased Zinn; Mrs. Livingstone, his wife Mr. Ed. Hammond‘s farm. This who had social ambitions, Mrs. Melâ€" farm was among the first farms to Vin Becker; Caroline Livingstone, be settled in Wellesley township, beâ€" Wwho is an tcho of her mother, Isabel ing taken up when still a forest by Robertson; Anna Livingstone, her the late James Hammond, of Monaâ€" sister who is warmâ€"hearted and true, ghan, Ireland, and after his death Grace Toman; John Junior, who is was taken over by his son, the late addicted to slang, Allan Cressman; James B. Hammond, and later ownâ€" Frank Graham, a southern gentleâ€" ed by his son, James Edwin, and has man, Melvin Becker; Mrs. Graham. been in the Hammond family for alâ€" his jealous wife, Mildred Smith; most a century. Durward Belimont, her son by a On Monday evening of last week former marriage, George Reist; quite a number of friends and neighâ€" Malcolm Everett, a tutor in the bors gathered at their home to honor Livingstone home, Harley Stager; Mr. Ed. and sisters, Misses Margaret Aunt Milly, a colored servant, and Dell, before their departure Elizabeth Resit; Old Caesar, who is from the farm. During the course always fixing to do, Werner Roâ€" of the evening Messrs. Boyd Hamâ€" mahn; stage director, Weston S-r-[ mond and Alex Dewar carried in a aras; prompter, Mrs. Werner Roâ€" studio couch and chair to match, and mahn. A. A. Poth, president of the Mr. Hugh Chalmers acted as chairâ€" local Red Cross, expressed his man. Ed. and sisters Margaret and appreciation of the splendid attendâ€" Dell and Mrs. George Atcheson were ance. 5 | invited to occupy the couch and Southern melodies were sung at chair. Mrs. Boyd Hammond read the | the opening of the evening program.| address. Ed, on behalf of his sisters‘ Miss Mary Hilborn acted as accomâ€" and himself, thanked their friends panist during the evening. j for their lovely gifts and also for' It is interesting to note that the their many kindnesses and expresâ€"| promoter of the play for the wrpose sions of goodwill. Messrs. D. W.|of aiding the Red Cross was Werner| Chalmers, Boyd Hammond and Abe| Romahn, a native of Germany. Mr. Siegner also gave brief addresses,| Romahn, now a naturalized Canaâ€", and the remainder of the evening|dian, had considerable experience in‘ was pleasantly spent in social chat dramatics during his High School and games. ‘and University days before coming "i’o'il-t;;;;:'z is the address: Dear Margaret, Dell and Edâ€" During the years we have known Literary Group Meet:. you, we have found you to be only The Excelsior Literary Society Presentation Made At Kingwood __‘The regular monthly meeting of New Dominion Lodge A.F. and A.M. was held on Monday evening. The officers of Guelph Lodge were pres ent and put on the third degree. Mrs. A. R. G. Smith and Mrs. Jenkins spent Wednesday in Kitchâ€" ener. serious damage. The ice is fairly well away and no damage is feared. ‘The river Nith has been fairly acâ€" tive during the past week ‘but outâ€" side of causing sleight inconvenience to some householders has not caused Track Opens for many years used by him as a wagon and carriage shop and later occupied by F. J. Kabfleish, who sold the building to Leather Products of Canada Ltd. Nith Causes Little Trouble Tuesday evening Miss Grace Wole was appointed librarian to succeed Miss Seyler, who recently gesigned. Miss Wolfe will commence her duâ€" ties on May lst. Razing Building. C. L. Erb and Son of Tavistock are taking down the building on theâ€" corner of Waterloo and Huron streets to make room for a new garâ€" age and service station. The demoâ€" lishing of this structure from our village removes another landmark. Built by the late R. E. Beger it was Is Librarian Dr. Brownng of Exeter, the 97â€" yearâ€"old physician, who took part in the ceremnies at the unvelling of the plaque in the C.N.R. station at Stratâ€" Miss G. Wolfe races at New Hamburg and Sernia. At the moeting it was unsnimously decided to use the McNamara barâ€" rier for starting the horses this year throughout Western Ountario. Aged Telegrapher Is Father of Hamburg Lady At a specjal meeting of the New KINGWOOD | At the close of the evening the cast was entertained at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith. It is interesting to note that the‘ promoter of the play for the %l;rpose of aiding the Red Cross was Werner| Romahn, a native of Germany. Mr. Romahn, now a naturalized Canaâ€", dian, had considerable experience in‘ dramatics during his High School and University days before coming to Canada eleven years ago. He was an able director of the play and gave untiringly of his time and talâ€" ent for such a worthy cause. _ Southern melodies were sung at the opening of the evening program. Miss Mary Hilborn acted as accomâ€" panist during the evening. _ â€" The cast was as follows: Rena|) of storage. Rivers, our adorable heroine, Velma! Guests at the hom Bauver; Granny Nichols, her grandâ€" Mrs. Elton Baer on mother, Mrs. Weston Sararas; John| Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Net proceeds of $43.00 were realized for the Red Cross from the presentation of Ned Albert‘s dramaâ€" tization of Mary J. Holmes‘ celeâ€" brated novel, "Lena Rivers", by a group of local young people on Wednesday evening. One of the largest audiences in many years filled Kavelman‘s Hall and the play was wellâ€"rendered with the costumâ€" ing adding much to the effectiveness of the stage setting. _ _ _ wedded life. _ _ _ |_ The April meeting of the Senior Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schultz of Wel. Women‘s Institute was held at the lesley, who recently purchased the hOme of Mrs. C. A. Sinclair on Tuesâ€" farm, stock and implements of Mr. day evening. The president, Mrs. M. Ed. Hammond, moved onto the farm B@chtel, presided, and ‘t‘he response last week. ’to the roll call was A riiuvenile Miss Tillie Cook, daughter of Mr. Photo of yourself". During the and Mrs. W. J. Cook, was married to business session a nominating comâ€" Mr. Gordon Berg, son of Mr. and Mittee was appointed to report for Mrs. Henry Berg of South Easthope. the annual meeting which will be We wish the young couple a long held at the home of Mrs. A. Futher and happy maried life. next month. The following members _ Mrs. &!Ol‘xe Atchison returned to COmpose the committee : Mrs. E. A. her honte in Guelph after spending Poth, Mrs. A. Rickert, Mrs. G. the K.,n few weeks at the home of Smith, Miss Sylvia Bock and Mrs. her brother, Mr. Ed. Hammond. ; Sinclair. Mrs. Art‘.fmr Musselman aun oo en ie e ra cce entioee ateraes 'Sl'ell‘“lgt‘b? ‘l'h.:!lm of reslau". r readings were NEW DUNDEE given as follows: "One Day at a mt c oay , 1f , mt time", by Mrs. Elmer Jacob; and "A Play Nets $43.00 Miss Tillie Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cook, was married to Mr. Gordon Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Berg of South Easthope. We wish the young couple a long and happy maried life. Miss Vera Hamilton, you%est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘m. Hamilton, was married to Mr. Peter McDonald of Ayr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDonald of Gadshill, at the United Church parsonage at Hespeler by the Rev. D. E. Foster. Best wishes are extended to the young couple for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Schultz of Welâ€" lesley, who recently purchased the farm, stock and implements of Mr. Ed. Hammond, moved onto the farm Messrs. Grant and Maxwell Siegâ€" ner left by motor on Monday for Killam, Alta., where they expect to spend the summer months. ready to lend a helping hand. With greatest® appreciation and kindest regards, we wish you to accept this gift. Hoping you will take with you pleasant memories of the very best of neighbours. In times of need, you were always May we wish you health, happiâ€" ness and prosperity in your new Signed on behalf of friends, 445 King St. West From Vâ€"Ton up * Full "Heavyâ€"Duty" line of Diesols Cubâ€"Overâ€"Engine Units from 2â€"Tons up Mrs. Jack McFarlane Boyd Hammond Alex Dewar Grant Siegner. A. C. HALWIG MOTORS § ‘ Glenn Poth, president of the Pubâ€" lic School Literary Society occupled the chair for the weekly meeting which was held on Friday afternoon. The song, "We‘ll Take You to the Ball Game", was sung in opening followed by the secretary‘s report by Joan Dinger. Riddles were given by Earl Brighton and an interesting dialogue was presented by pupils of iGrade VIHM. A singing contest mwas also enjoyed in charge of Joan Dingâ€" er and Elinore Rosenberger, and the editor‘s report was given by Orval Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cassel of Plattsville called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah Cassel and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hilborn on Friday. Miss Isabel Cressman of Hamilton visited with her mother, Mrs. Leanâ€" der Cressman on Friday. Mr. and Mre. Wallace Thibideau and daughters of Haysville took posâ€" session on Friday of the farm which they recently purchased from Mr. Elmer Detweiler. Miss Ruth Rueffer of Waterloo was a recent visitors with her grandparâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon ‘Weber. The monthly meeting of the Bethel Mission Circle was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Eli Rosenberâ€" ger last Wednesday afternoon which time a comforter was made. Personals. suth, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Marshall and Mr. Norman Marshall of Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald and Walter McDonald attended the funeral of Mrs. McDonald‘s brother, the late Mr. James Adams, as Cassel, on Wednesday. Literary Society. winners being Mrs. Rickert and Mrs. Bechtel. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. S. Brown, Mrs. A. Lautenschlager and Mrs. A. Futher at the conclusion of the program. A collection of old newspapers and magazines wil be made throughâ€" out the village this month, by the B.L. Group of the Institute. Howâ€" ling‘s garage will be used as a place of storage. _ _ _ Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elton Baer on Sunday were: by Mrs. M. Bechtel. The baby photos were then judted with the winnare haino Mre Piskart and Mea Farmer‘s Life is Such a Simple One" were given on these subjects : ""Landâ€" scape Gardening"‘, by Miss Alice B. Snyder; "Fish", by Josiah Baer; "Astronomy" by David Buxcy; "Birds" by Norman Shants of Ayr; and a paper on "Butterflies" preâ€" pared by Gordon Shantz of A{r and read by Norman Shantz. Instruâ€" mental duets were rendered by Jacob Hallman and David Bergey and the monthly newspaper, "The Eagle", was read by the editor, Lemore Shantz. A male quartette composed of Gordon Shantz, David Bergey, Jacob and Elverne Hallman Appoint Nominating Committee. also sang the number, "Riches of Love in Christ Jesus". The Critic‘s report was given by Miss Vera Hallâ€" man and the program closed with prayer by Rev. Moses N. Baer. held its first meeting for 1940 at the Mannheim School on Tuesday eveâ€" ning with the president, Gordon Shantz, occupying the chair. The Scripture lesson was read by Oliver Axt followed by the invocation by Aaron Good. In keeping with the topic, "Nature‘s Hobbies", talks By Walt Disney KITCHENER Baer of Kosâ€"