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Poor Pastures. lkt Weather Meet ua Mart Market Reports Ue sold, the cattle run this week was made up ot about half Mable cattle, and about half gnu cattle. The stable cattle sold steady with Int Week. but owing to poor - conditions, there is u very draw trade on out cattle. _ This condition will prevail u long as the hot weather and poor consumption of beef continues. eottr,gtir, of beef co; alves are at Joe ff Calvés are at me u pace. Lambs next week will 32R” 12- "ue, showing little change. , In cows. angers ”14!“ch a,,'," stGliry"; E363"Eow2’u-so.w; bulls remain about steady. Tm u" - Prices were Brm on good unu- and easier o_n common can}: on the live stock market in Toronto, Wednesday. About 700 head of common cattle were unsold at the close. Veal calves were Item while hog god sheep heldlsteldg. m "0.. -.- m"-.. -e--_- --_" " Weighty steers sold at $8 to $9; butcher steers at $7.50 to $8.75; heifers, $7 to $8.50; butcher cows. " to $7; canner: and cutters, $3 to $4.75; bulls, $5.85 to $7.25; ted calves, $8.75 to $0.75; good stock. ers at $7.50 to $8, with common stockers selling gown e.tse, Choice veal calves sold at $10.50 to $11 with common selling down- ward to $7. Grass calves sold at $6 to $6.59. _ . . " Good ewes and wether Pety sold at $13 to $13.50 with $2 dis-) count on bucks. , Sheep sold at $250 to $6. I Hogs sold at $14.25 dressed! weight I Sows traded at $9.50 to $iO' dressed. _ Bail-lo Lin Stock Bufraio.-Hogs, 400; good and choice, 180-240 lbs., $11.25; trucked- ins, $t0.75-$10.85; rough and weighty sole, 39.00-39.35. ' Cattle, 110; slow; steady to weak; cutter and common cows, 36.50-37.50; calmer. $s.35-$6.25; weighty sausage bulls to $8.00 and aboyr, Iighttt averages 3695:3735. -EiiUiriifo;" 3005 ahd choice vealers. $n.50-$12.00; common and medium, $850-$050. With the bulk Fi {hi guppy:- Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large 28 to on Grade A medium _ 27 to 00 Grade A pallets r.rr. 22, to 00 Grade B ._..t...rrt"'-re" 22 to 23 Grade c _-r-rem...""""" " to 1895 Note: Prices on ungraded ship- ments are 2 to Sc per dozen below above quotations. gelling Price: to Retail Trade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade "rGie/ui,ove prices in both see- tions based on closing sales. Spring Broil-- 1K to 1% lbs. _ 1% to 2% lbs. 'trrr Spring Chi--- 2% to 4% lbs. ., T 4% to 5 lbs. _-. . 5 lbs. and up .. T Pan-d mm.-.. 5 lbs. and over _-. 4 to s tbs. .. ' w.. 3 to 4 lbs (Country Truck Prices) No. I grade _ _ 33 to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade 'rr" ___ 36 toN Poultry and Egg. (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Gunning Cream A large .. A medium 13 punets Only 't /, and M mtVMn all 'uttttt "ie until Herb Mum: n ran Doug!” and o [malty l’ lph M _'"'dl' .. u e . Hann- n S Ives li; Lungdon - I I on w th 'dirat1'd"'a"dt POULTRY 30 24 21 18 18 16 15 ll to 21 to to 20 26 " " l3 eGdi, r r u aaiee. New 7 tan First Old make, large Ct Ndo triplets hi t ew," brie. W u do trip ts rr . Old Britain May Need 1'l large figg Suppl! 2mg 3 While systematic culling is de- sirable at all times, the present situation would not appear to war- ‘am heavy reductions. There has (been no break in the price of eggs 3and all indications point to a par- lticularly strong egg market dur- ling the summer and fall of this Indications are that Great BrH tain will require an increasingly large supply of eggs from Canada during the third year of the war. The Dominion Department of Ag- riculture believes it is now too late to prepare for thiq demand through the purchase (ut baby chicks, but a great deal can be done by a careful selection and carrying stock. There is a notice- able tendency at the present time on the part of poultry producers to reduce laying ttocks, the mar- keting of fowl being quite heavy 'during the first two weeks in {June reasn..orhds,No,twht_ot1t do8traeoee 3150083“ antimon- 't1ito88 Note: Above PM W oo Cut-nut nuke jinn“): year. _ While it' is true that a great many yearlings were kept over last fall and in the qrdinm eoersf |-'---‘1-2 Year of events now is the time when two year olds, and birds that have completed their lay, should go to market. Poultry producers. how- ever, would be well advised to look over their yearling stock carefully and to retain for laying purposes all birds which are phy- sically fit and in such condition as to insure a maximum egg produc- (tion during the next twelve third months. Price of Geese At Faeteries Fired An order, No. M, of the Dairy Products Board. issued June 13, 1941, states:--, _ .__, " (1) "That all cheese purchased for 'yrpprt? to the British Ministry of Food shall be purchased from the factories wrtrmanufactured,, on the basis of 1S%e per pound, f.o.b. Montreal, for first grade cheese, with prices for second and third grades one-half cent and one cent lest respectively. . . (2) "That no purchaser of cheese for export to the British Ministry salesman of cheese, and no factory ot Food shall allow to any factory salesman of cheese shall accept from the purchaser, any commis- sion. discount. bonus, premium, re- hate or other consideration on ac- count of the purchase or sale of 'Gifii' means that all cheese must be paid for at the factory. where it is made, pn the bas_is pf. If8t per pound, less the actual freight charges to Montreal. or any other legitimate charges which may have been incurred. such as costs of warehousing cheese in grading stations. ,ugemuu- tuted) r "titoUP6 manna-”Whoa. Pilkertort visited Noah b' " [ii] rs J b 1 01th um. i 1 mm)! Cttt . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Shawnee " moo £3an memoo mustang (hive Holstein: have Waterloo EFor Ohio Farms i,tfii,,t,iij,iiPttoi,t, Dairy Yunn- If, leveland, Ohio, within the last three weeks, - J "ia 7m“. reports that u choice shipment of “chain: left w'Atr,1t mhu‘grhy. is " nomad angina: t ‘- -.- ”Tun- I‘d-“kl! “gin: m Pennsylvania WAnother shipment Ifoes on Wed- nesdttto a O'Ne of Palmyra, Cherries Attract Many Buyers It Midweek Mart Cherries were a main item ot‘ the Kitchener market Wednesday. White Oxhearts were a special no- ( velty selling at 6Se for six quarts,‘ white Oxfords were priced at 80c for six quarts. Sweet black cher- ries were to be had at one stall at Toe for six quarts and " another stall black Tartarians sold at 90e for six quarts. Red Heart cherries ‘sold at 60e for six quarts. At the small fruit stalls, strawberries ranged in price from two quarts for 25e to 1Se a quart and for spe- cia_lly_ * fruit 18e a quart.) At the vegetable stalls cucum- bers were to be had at 1se each or ‘two for Mc, tomatoes sold at 2Se ‘a pound, beets at Se a bunch, car- (rois Se a bunch, beans 10e a quart, :unshelled peas at 35c for six quarts or _8c , quart, _ . Red Currants were priced at MR: a quart and white currents at " a quart or two quarts for Mc. Godseberries sold at 10e a quart or Me for six quarts and mulberries at 100 a quart. _ _ F git" the" produce stalls butter was priced at 32e a pound; eggs sold at Me a dozen, A Old potatoes were priced at from $1.15 to $1.50 a bag depending on the size. New potatoes sold at 35c for six quarts. Cream sold at Me a pint At the cheese stalls four year- old cheese was priced at 40e a pound, 2%-year-old cheese at S2e a pound, medium strong cheese at 27tt a pound, Limburger at 28c a mound and Roquefort at TOc tt lb. Yellow Goat’s Beard Yellow Goat's Beard is a dan- gerous perennial weed that is in- creasing rapidly in Ontario and the very first plant is a danger signal, states John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agtteultute, Toronto. This weed has a long slender tap root and can be found in blossom now on roadsides, railway tracks, fence lines and other waste places. It has increased rapidly in recent years chiefly by means of its seed which is spread by means of tufts attached to each seed which are carried long distances by wind. The plants have upright stems; leaves are heeled. long, narrow ‘and taper-pointed. Flowers are Page, yellow and 1% to 2 inches lin diameter. _ This weed will not stand culti- vation and is seldom seen in a field under crop, but it is increas- ing rapidly on areas not being cul- tivated and will become estab- lished in a short time it_neglecteA. Thorough cultivation, hand pull- ing, mowing to prevent seeding, spudding of scattered plants and spraying are recommended by Mr. MacLeod. S. S. No. 2 School Exam Results The report of the pupils' stand- ing at SS. No. 2: "W' behind the name of pupil means recommends tion; "F"', failure. _ Giade 9 to 1ty-Aiteien Feick, Rugolph Bebenek. U - _ -l Grade 8 to 9--Morgan Feieid Patricia Cressman, Bruce Brenne- man. Grade 7 to 8--Naomi Smith, Lois Martin R, Ethel Musclow R, Anna Bohac R, Lloyd Holtzhauer R, Gerald Ermel R. Grade 5 to 6-Anna Mae Holtz. hauer. Nancy Smith, Reta Niehel, Billy Musclow, Bobby Cressman, Donald Evans R, Grade t to 5--Amelia Bohac, Billy Cressman R, Billy Ermel R, Stanley Evans R, ___ 7 7 A, Grade 3 to 4-Lucy Nickel, Vera Wismer. Betty Mel. Norma Holtzhauer, Joan Cressman. Grade 2 to 3---Myrtle Evans. Ed- 'i ward Feick. Allen Evans, Beverly‘ Cersman, Audrey Eirmel_F, _ I The pupils of, the Strasburgi School bid farewell to their teach- er, Douglas Street, when school closed on Friday. They presented him with a gift in appreciation of his three years of teaching at the school. Followship Meot. 1 The Young Men's Christian Fel- lowship of the Weber Mennonite Church met at the home of Mr. and Mrs Edwin Feick of Nine Pines on Tuesday evening. The meeting was opened by President Arlin Snider and Chorister Paul Martin The Invocation by Leon- ard Smdpr Business part of the program was taken hy Leonard Snider and hy Bro Henry Horst, The gut-s! speaker tor the even mg was Henry Horst, Harrison hum, Va Young People's Mooring. The Young People's meeting of the Weber Mennonite Church met on Sunday evenin . The meeting was in charge of Lunar-d Snider, Clarence Wismet. chorister Bi- shnp Moses Roth of Baden wu guest speaker STRASBURG Br II“ Doris Flick (Chronicle t3orreimd.o0 " WAT, t iiil Miss Grace Pitts, public school Ties teacher here for the past three Wears, was presented with a Ieeft) “m.‘lul silver-plated tea service and h or ‘flower bowl by the people of this 2Se section at a gathering at the school car- lon Friday night. The address and tart, presentation was made by two of tarts the pupils, Ruby Albrecht and (Loreen Zehr. The evening was was:spent in dancing, followed y re- sold itreshments. Five Pupils Get Promotion Five entrance pupils of Crosshill school were successful in obtain- ing their certificates without writing. They are: Loreen and Eileen Roth, Ruby Albrecht, Arlen Erh and Florence Squire. Receive - Certtikates The music certificates from the festival held in Kitchener recently were received by the school choir and the four soloists who took part. Shower Mrs. Thomas Birmingham enter-l tained a number of friends ot Miss. Grace Pitta prior to her departure,! at a delightful supper and cup and; saucer shower. The table wasl beautifully decorated with pink streamers, centered with a bouquet iot roses. The evening was spent ihiiii "Touring". The guests‘ were Misses Dorothy Skinner, Enid Roe, Adena Glaister, Jean and; Jessie Hammond, Mrs. Jamesl Richardson and Mrs. Campbell Shantz. ‘ Visits After 51 Years Mr. George McKee of Toronto, who taught here 51 years ago. called at the postofBee on Satur- day, inguiring about old friends, many o whom had passed away. Mrs. M. Shantz, Mrs. C. Shantz and children, Mrs. Thus. Birming- ham, Misses Adena Glaister, Jean Hammond and Mrs. Lorne Rennie attended a trousseau tea at the ‘home of Miss Mary Bell, Stratford, bride-elect of this mpr1th. _ .. “v...“ ... .__wVi_re_'.. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Menno Meyer of (Baden, and Mr, and Mrs. Clayton ‘Meyer and family of Kitchener (spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Birmingham. J Mrs. M. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. ,Campbell Shantz and family at- "ended the Campbell reunion in jilkGiheht on Wednesday. . Mrs. Violet Mundell of Ailsa Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Me- Kee and family of Millbank spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Gegge Richardson. " . " Mrs. George Squire of Atwood spent a few days convalescing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schmidt, after having her tonsils removed in Dr. Tye's suggeryjp Irtlye.rtt on Friday} ""itishiiiifi%iGtrdt] Uistit a Yew days with her sister. Mrs. George Swain. My“, " ' ’ _ Miss Eileen Lather spent a few days with friends in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Oakville, Misses Matglret and Jean Rennie called on . Knight on_Tuetfar " . . " I LmWoou--Report for Public ‘55. No 4, Plt,12 The grades for Linwood Pu . School for 1941-42 will be as follows (the (names In alphabetical order):‘ biiiz"i"rSer won Brat prize with his race horse at the Arthur horse races on Tuesday. A -- Holiday visitors here are: Mas- ter Bobbie Yendt of Kitchener with his uncle. John Lather; Mas- ter Andy Bach, Jr., of Wanenstein, with his uncles, Birmipgtyyp.Brosr. " 'iruiiririitrr'Gy" of - Kitchener visited at the home of her uncle, Thus. Bimipghpm: -. . ., '"iTioiririiirGiGr Floradale spent the week-ery) at _his her. , J will; 1iiiiiiri". - iiGL Birmingham 1 attended the Arthur races on Tuesday, 1 Linwood School Exam Results Grade 1iii'iLTAui Drudge. Jean Foster. Alma Freeman. Billy Free- man. Elaine Bchlueter, Erich Schultz. Herbert Vol]. Grade VII-Earl Giese Grade V-Brock Foster, Mary Lutz, Muriel Mather. Ross Pom- mer. Hugo Seaman Grade ltr-Glenn Ament. Nelda Giese, Ruth Koenig. June Schlue- ter, Jean Voll. Doris Wilkor. John Zehr. “(Shae 114mm,: Hahn, Walton Hahn. Ronald Wilkgr _ .. ""iir'iuiriCrio'iCNster, Donald Peehles. Edna Tehr Hilda M Mueller, teacher "Say-do you think we are getting the boys OVER trained?" CRUSSHILL 5 WEST MONTROSE " In. In“ Inn-h (Chm-tel. Can-Donia!) Tet'"" ....__.i__ ~._..V n Foster, Donald Mr. Noah Bechtel of Brain wan Zehr I weekend men n the home of Mueller, teacher hn daughter, Mrs Elie. Snider OHIOEIGLI I‘mwollm _' Rev. Fosbuary preached an im- pressive farewell sermon on Sun- day evening to a large congen- tion. The Sacrament of the rd'a Supper was dispensed. Rev. Fol- buary leaves tor his new charge at Acton this week and Rev. Thompson of Old Windham will be inducted into the Elmira charge which also includes Conestoga and the local church and will preach his inductory sermon on Sunday "norning at 10 o'eiock. Sunday School at It o'clock. A community picnic was held on the school grounds at the close of the school period. Young and old enjoyed an afternoon of sports and contests. which was followed by a bountiful lunch and ice cream, Mr. Hampel of Ayr and Miss Connie of Ennotville will return to their duties in September. i.P.U. At Han-in. duties in September. At Funny Gunning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Letson and family attended a family gather- ing at Conn on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Letson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harriett. W33, Quilting. _ _ _ --. W.M.S. met at the home of Mrs. Percy Woods on Wednesday after- noon. A short program was given along with a chapter of the atudy book and a Bible contest. The rest of the afternoon was spent in quilting a Red Cross quilt. Lunch was IseryeCby the hostess. A number of our Y.P.U. attend- ed the annual Presbyterial picnic at Holstein on Saturday afternoon Parson-ls. Mr. and Mrs. Stepheson and family of Toronto were holiday visitors at the home of Mt and Mrs. Gus. Hartwick. - 7 I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Uberig and “family of Caledonia were week- end visitors at the home of Mr. (and Mrs. Edwin Devin Mr. and Mrs. Percy Woods, Grace and Norma Were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell _C_arey _of MiWroye. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Letson, Jacquelyn and Gwendolyn, Mt. Geo. Shoemaker and daughter Jean and Mr, Wilmer Heckendom Entered to Wasaga Beach on Sun- ay. "iiaster Robert Doerr of Kitch- ener spent Saturday with Earl Israel. - Mr. and Mrs. Israel Martin and family of Ottawa and Mrs. Bar- bara Martin of Wallenstein called on, Miss Mag We_ber__ on_ Supday._ Grade I-6olbeck Ruth, Manger Mary. I Grade I to Ir-Thurs, Olena. Grade II to m-Goitreck Shirley, [Hahn Frederick. 7 -- Mr. and Mrs. Hanna; Melitzer and_ron Gegrge spent e holiday atyiyIara Fails. Holiday week-end visitors at the home of Geo. Letson were: Mr. and Mrs. John Gillow, Virginia and Gladys and Mrs. Harry Nahls of Blair, Charles Dillon of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Dumart and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dumart and daughter Ilene of Kitchener. S S. Ill Wellesley Results ht Bamberg BAMBERG.-rhe following is the report of the promotions tor S.S. No. Jo, JTt1ltsrley: - __ Grade V to v1--Go1beck brine, Thuroo Orland. Grade VI to 1m-Thuroo Elva. Grade vm--Elva Thuroo se- cured her high school entrance on report _ A . . Personals Mr. and Mrs. George Inlet of Kitchener spent a few days at the home of Mrs, W. H, Schaner thin Week - -- Mr, Carl Wahl and Mr, and Mrs. Ross Wahl tattended the camp- meeting at Carrick on Sunday, and then span} a few. gaya'at' Winrton. Mr. and Mrs Hilliard Neumuta and family, Kitchener, spent Sun- dly at the Kelterborne home, Mr, and Mrs. Efters Newton and Mr, Oscar Seip of Clifford were re- cent visitors with Mr. Ind Mrs. Andrew Wan]. 7 _ - - . " In. B. c. - when”. Concomitant) ST. JACOBS Agnes M. McGrath, teacher , I, a. "It”. (Circa I. Cone-Donia” It... 6-01. July It, My. " 1 pan., " (rah g,'gt,ttr"gt,t and grades, at Summit in: Finn. Bridgeport. Roseville School Promotion Reports Grade I to [1qu unborn. Laverne Haney. Eldon Hun-9y. ttt'. Perm. Doris Peuold. Glen bag! . 1.7,), n .. Ill "r...." an“. Gudgfn to m-ward Brod- hucker. Albert Badman. Audra: maul]. Donald Mon-t. Rut Snyder. Grade m to IV-ole" stub-ch- er, Wane:- Prigd, Eva unborn. Audrey Htthuhater, lee." any”. Grade IV to V-Ruth Bedlam. Edward Dedman. Grade V to VT-Donald Becker, Mature! Brubaeher, Calvin Holt:- m, Doris Lunch. Doreen Mar.. Grade VI to Wr--Ruth Fried. Dorothy 13590.14- --- _ Grade VII to VII] - Dunne “may, Robert Marstut11, How-rd Petzold tr.) , Grade VIII to IX-John Bru- buchet. Lou Shelby. Mia Jean deie, teacher. Auction Sale Lists You; 'I [am uuhmrwp in cl Your: People'n League meeting: inl the who! Church on any day even . Rev. N. . Dahnu conducted the opening song rented and pralyer was ottered I Jean Marshal and mixture rec ing by Doris Marshall. lice Datum and Harley Stage! rendered a voul duet, and L. Holm and M. Sheer an instrumental number. Mar- guerite Veitch presented the topic and Rev. John Datum spoke on the text. President Jean Marshall ’had charge of the closing exer- Patch“ $35.35 W. 8.3“an Parents will be interested to learn that the pupils of the local school purchased War Saving: Stamp; to-the. amount of $35. s s'ifcé'last March. - Ti; are pleased to mgr! that the condition of Mrs. E. rrin shows some im_provgmerlt. _ ... M“ Miss Dorothy Burns of Niagara Falls and Rev. John Dahms of Willoughby spent Dominion Day at the Evangelical parsonage with Rev. an4 Mrs. N; E. Dem-m; ""giCiGiiGi guide; N df Toronto spent the week-end at the home of his parents here. Mr. Israel Martin of Ottawa yye) guest ','tgtg, at the Gospel Hall on Sun y _gt,tint Mr. John Mar- tin, evangelist, holding two weeks' gospel meetings " Bob- caygeon. Ont. Presentation " um AM A quilt was presented recently on behalf of the Ladies' Aid to Mrs. W. o. Mather. who is leaving the district. Tribute was paid the recipient. who was referred to as "always a willing worker". EntertnhssLadies_'Ah, -rilT, "rmTiirNaTsir- entertained the Ladies' Aid of Hawkesville church to a quilting on Tuesday afternoon. - 11:75:! Mrs. Samuel Martin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hofhttlqt. -- . Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David C. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Israel C. Martin and fam- ily from Creekbank. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel G. Martin of Heidel- berg, and Lloyd Martin ot the town line, _ _ . _ ""iirir.%estson and sons Donald and Bobby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens PP Saturday: Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowman and daugh- ter Anna of near Lexington. Gor- don and Lincoln Bowman and ngyd Maytiry all of mgr Elmira. " uluyu nun nu, nu v. nu.- ”a".-. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Banana and family of near Linwood lfrentSun- day with Mr. and Mrs. oah Mar- tin. Sunday visitors with Mr. and} Mrs. Noah G. Sittler were Mt. and Mrs. Levi Martin and Mr. and Mrs/ Dan Weber of near Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher of Three Bridges, and Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weber and daughter Salome of North Woolwich, ind Mr. and Mrs. John K. Brybeher, . ""riiiriiiirairtrGi:iG. is spending her holidays with her uncle, Irvin Sinler. ort_the 2131 gt Peel. " - ' "Ma‘s; irihiG iiraian of Elmira spent the week-end with Miss Orma Stevens. _ __ _ Week-end visitors at the home of Mrs. Tyuck were Mr. and Mrs. Nighswander, Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Creighton and daughter Ruth of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Me. Laughlin of Trustee. Mr:and Mrs. Wm, Carnochan of Linwood, Mrs. Thomas Birmingham and Miss Jean Hammond of _Cross_hnl. . Mrs. Stewart Creighton and daughter Ruth of Toronto are spending a few weeks with the tbrmer's mother, Mrs. Tvet. . Mr. and Mm. Gordon Frickey and daughter Wilma, of new Erha- ville, spent Sunday It the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mgnig. . Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Aug, Schneider were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Schneider Ind Gladys and Claude of Bamberg, Mrs. Carl Schneider and Norman Duench of Heidelberg, and Ru- dolph Schneider pf neu Wertoo, "ifiirkriiieiGp"fer is spending a weeh'tt holidnys with her eousln, Gladys Schneider. no" Dumbo". HAWKESVILLE Buy . WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly A. B. BBUBACIIBR ROSEWLLE lulu-Inlan- (WWI) " In. Aug. ”no“: (cm-u. will.” RN; iiretumre. s.rt up Auction Sales Kossuth School Promotions Grade Inn-Jimmie Snyder 89 per cent.; Ruth Chambers as, Bea- trice Rube 80, Jean Strycker 77. Irene Lamtttre lu, Jag]; Bechtel}? Grade Im.-Doris Rieck " Wal- ter Lambki 60. Grade VI - Wilfred Rudy " Eddie Schiedel 67, Wilfred Warner 66,_Bett qramte.ry 82." .. M Grade V-Delton Hallman as. Freddie Bagg 81. Norma Rieck Tit, Margaret Bechtel 68, Bruce War- ner " Ruth Lambke 61. Dorothy Rabe 00. - __ _ _ . - Grade IV - Robert Snyder Eddie Leader 8t, Mary Lambke Grade m - Elmer Manta Floyd Warnerlg: ... Eddie Leader 81. Mary Lambke 45. Grade m - Elmer Shantz 79. Floyd Warner 12. Grade l-Gilbert Warner T2, Claude Rabe 67. Jack Lambke 12. Beginners-Watt? Lender. Once Lambke. Roy Paulitzke. l Florence B. Elliot, teacher. Show for Ba. " feudal-m . A shower was held on Wednes- day evening to honor the school teacher. Florence Elliot, who is leaving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rudy. . . The evening was spent playing games. followed by a basket ot beautiful Igifts presented to Miss Elliot by ucille Rudy and Helen Schiedel. Miss Elliot thanked the section tor the beautiful gifts, and lunch was served at the close. Garden Part, my.» This evening (Friday) a garden party under the auspices of the Glen Christie Red Cross will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Burton. Poplar Grove Farm, at 8 o'ciock standard time. There will be a Guelph Boys' Band, Hespeler girls' octette from the United Church. Nettie Lerch. radio entertainer. Mrs. Patterson. Guelph, and Min Beatty, elocutionist. Booth, Bonn. Lucky draw on quilt. Admission. adults 2Sc, public school children. free. Come. bring your friends and help a good cause. -ss. 16 held their annual picnic at the school on Friday. The "ter- noon was spent in races and games. The pupils presented their teacher. Florence Elliot, with a beautiful ‘round table and mirror. The pre- sentation was made by Eleanor Elliot and Jack Bechtel. The ad- dress was read by Hazel Markle. Miss Elliot thanked the pupils. A picnic supper and ice cream were served. Reunion Well Attended “Lulu HARDWARE " lb. B. . W“ -iirritaisrrtaiiort was held at Maple Grove School on Saturday. ter Shirley, of Hamilton, are spend- ing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Beer. of Kossuth. Mrs. Emma Walker of New Jersey and Miss Ruth Lancuhire of Rochester, N.Y.. are srendina a ‘few 'ttyrs It Itys .home 0 Mr, and iris. TIER-ii lifeck. KOSSUTH FISHERS MILLS BEAVERDALE Woolwich Promotions Grade T so 8--Plorenee Lehman Hon., Anna “cyst. Writ .tieiftitd. ""di'di'e"ir"UTuGeiGgerti0tirtr, Norman Seitz, hon., Bernard Brah- man. Clarence Hymytel. - .., Grade 5 to 6-dames Emslie, hon., Lawrence Beitz, hon., Marie Rider, John Seifried, Malcolm Emslie. __ _ . . Grade 3 to t-Mary Seitz. hon.. Betty Brahman. hon., Margaret Rider, hon., James Rider. Kenneth Emslie. _ _ . "EEQHe 1 to Hohn Emstie, hon., James Bowman, Freddie _Mo_yer. Following pupils of grade 8 pass- ed on their year's work-Leonard Brohmn'n, Margaret Lehman. Mary Kirschner, Geraldine Bowman. h- M In. I. SUDDEN DEATH POTATO BUG KILLER -iG; "ic.ritdt,ert Brahman Michael Seitx. _ _ - Mttt Garden [my Grace Anglican Church, MilL bank, held its Mth annual garden party on the rectory lawn on Tuesday evening, under ideal weather conditions. About Bve hundred guests were present for supper and She programme. w. W. J. Henderson was gener- ll mun-gar of the garden party and Mrs. George T, Tanner had charge of the booth ' , w...“ v. .m The programme included the "Lucky Cow Girls" from Guelph. Arthur Pearson was the master of cenmonies. Romeo LaCame of the R.CA.M.C.. and Alexander Sm.“ took part, one with a banjo and the other with comic selections. During the evening there wns privately presented to Mrs, John Gale, two bountiful hymn and prayer books, on behalf of the rector, wardens and congregation of Grace Church, to he given by her to h r two sons, Percy and Cherie: $110 ere ”wing in His Majeety’l Farce: tor ova-ten duty, "iars. chester_f'oseil and daugh,- " I!» ll.“- In“. (Chan-kl. Canton-hat) I, IIII I.“- V. lolly (Ghoul-lo comm-cum MILLBANK nu ml l We pk!!!“ eds Sac; MIR" L'dNlhi glitz; 1m