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Cattle Nees Ikld Steady ht Market Pasturing with sheep is an effec- tive and cheap method of prevent- ing seed production. Mowing has proved costly on roadsides and areas where cultivation is impos- sible. Spraying with chemicals is recommended for roadside eradi- cation. See Circular 60 for diree- tions. It may be obtained from the Crops. Seeds and weeds Branch, Ontario Dept, of Agriculture. To- ronto. _ Thousands of seeds may be pro- duced on an average plant. These seeds may remain on the plant until late fall and winter and then be carried by the wind over miles of frozen ground and drifting snow to infect new areas. This is why it is most important for everyone to put an end to Wild Carrot in On- iario. This weed can be controlled by thorough cultivation and a short rotation of crops. Scattered plants should be pulled or spudded. Meadows and pastures should be broken and brought into rotation or mowed just before plants come into bloom. Seeds may be produced until frost destroys the plants, so late "lowing will be neessary. " plants Zn? ji, iikGiGiTs1iage when mowed, the infested am should be raked and burned. m hop at $14.00 to at“ armed weight Weighty steers brought $125 to I.” with one load up to $0.15. Common to medium butcher the“ and heifers hold at $7.25 to $8.50 with a few good one. at “71 no net: were own to . and cows were $9.75 to $10. Bulls went " $0.15 to " and bologna sold down to $5.25. led calves were " to 311. Stockers brought $550 to $8.8. Veal calves sold at Fit with a few at $13.50 and common vealeu hold ownwud to " Gram: calves maple ts.ttt to " $3 to ttso. - - Hogs were 814.60 to $14.65 dre‘ssed weight; tom brought $9.75 to no. . BUrPAho.-Hogs, 400; good and choice 180-120 tbs., $12.10; trucked- ins, 179-239 Jbs., tii.60tit.Ts. Cattle ISO; chiter arid common cows, $6.40-$7.50; strong weight “we bulls, 38.50;”. 7 - Cal?“ 505 Neale-rs good and choke, 70-85 lbs., $12; medium to good. 60-15719" natives, 310-31115; Cream. solids. No. l Note: Above prices Basilica closing sales. Creamery prints: First grade Fr» Second grade gird grade (rr Blitzkrieg methods have now penetrated the world of weeds, ae- cording to John D. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture. Wild carrot has developed into one of the worst pests in Ontario, and is spreading more rapidly than any other weed. It has invaded every county and district of the province, Mr. MacLeod states, and is growing in _pr_ofusion. Wild carrot is ‘a biennial and naturalized from Europe. It is sometimes named Bird's Nest, Queen Anne's Lace and Devil's Plague. This latter name is the one that more correctly expresses the sentiments and feelings of farmers who have been fighting to keep it oft.. their property. Wild carrot is found on roadsides. old meadows, pastures, orchards, fence lines and waste places. It is like the cultivated carrot in odour and has a deep strong tap roof, a bristly stem and much divided leaves. Flowers are in white clus- ter_S_ which turl up when mature. unlit tit to $13. Bucks brought 'lo tttll. Sheep were steady " Market Reports in Aves, $4.50. Old make, large, white _.V_.. ' do triplets vr do cuts New, large. white do triplets '___. do cuts '"--v...e_ Old Stiltons --. ."_ (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade 38 to (Delivered to Toinmi No. 1 grade ----.- .r_i-rr.- 41 ta Good ewes ind wether lambs do 38 score do 37 score Churning Cream Weed of'l'lle Week Quotations Yo and! Trade Dairy Produce Wild Carrot lull-lo LIV. - 37 1000 3554mm 38%t000 36 woo 25%0000 24% to00 to to Messrs Ervm and Morris Strong and Mrs John Strong of Hamilton were recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs Indie Strong Miss Mary Margaret Beer of Blair is spending a few days " the home of Mr and Mrs Amnu Schweitzer The Red Shield held their meet- ing on Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Max Herman. Three comforters wvro knotted during tho ovoning. - Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thomp- son and daughter Beverly of Guelph called at "Pleasant View" reryytttr. A _, 7 - Miss Sadie Eehhardt, Joe Eek- hardt and Bill Morrison of Durham spent last Sunday with Edna Eckhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sturgis and family of Exeter called on Miss Mtyprie_at1d_Bfyt? Moer jag! week. The ladies of the New Dundee Baptist Mission Circle held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Gilbert Bechtel on Wednesday evening. Miss Mary Buck of To- ronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Buck, missionaries in Bo- livia. read extracts from letters written on the work there. Other readings were given on the Baptist mission work which is being done. After the meeting lunch was ser_ved try 1he_ltostess. Rev, L. H. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lavome Knechtel and daughter Margaret of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Hauson of Minneapolis were guests of their cousins, Miss Maggie and gen Mayer. The following dessert apples are 2% inches for both grades: Snow, Jonathan. McIntosh, Scarlet Pippin, Golden Russett. Golden Delicious, Grimes Golden. The larger cooking apples such as Alexander, King, Greening, Stark, Wolf River, Blenheim are 2% inches, both grades. Mrs. K. McAllister, Joyce and Kathleen, are spending a few weeks with Mrs. McAllister's par- en_ts, Mr. and. Mrs. anele! Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Brod- recht and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Wetttaufer of East Zena, on Sunday. Mhsion C_lrcle [Meeting - Lack of Cucumbers ht Waterloo Mart Farmers attending Waterloo market Wednesday morning re- ported a scarcity _of eyetynttrrs, and beans as a result of the lack of moisture. Beans sold at 20 and Me a basket and cucumbers at the usual prices; large, two for Sc; me- dium soc a basket; small. 75c. Fruit prices were: Crab apples We a basket, cooking apples 20 to 2Se, peaches so to 60c, pears Me, plums 40c, elderberries 50c. Gladioli were IS and 20e a bunch. Butter was 39 to 41c a pound and eggs 30 to We a dozen. . Early apples, said Mr. Hodgetts, ‘such as Astrachan and Yellow Transparent, must be a minimum of 2% inches in diameter for both Number One and Domestic grades. Duchess must be 2% inches for Number Ones and 2% inches for Domestic, but early picked Duchess can be shipped as Domestic at 2% inches diameter if the package is marked cookers. Dessert apples with 2%" mini- mum for Number One and 2% inches in diameter for Domestic grades are "Delicious, Northern Spy, Winesap, Gravenstein, Melba, Wegltpy and qugnan. Under.lhe old regulations, the minimum size for desert apples. No. l was 2 inches, and 2% inches Domestic. Over 5 lbs. " to 00 (Red and black feathered birds 2e per m. less than above binds. Rabbit, dressed, lb. " Amendments to The Ontario Farm Products Grades and Sales Act covering fruit and vegetables have been printed in bulletin form and can be obtained from fruit in- spectors or by writing direct to the Fruit Branch. Ontario Dept. of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings. Toronto. In discussing the amendments, P. W. Hodgetts. Director of the Fruit Branch, pointed out that they deal principally with apples and toma- toes with a general tightening up of grades in apples to exclude sizes that are not popular on the market. He advises fruit and vegetable growers to obtain copies of the arrymfrnenttt immediately. _ 7 Announce Changes In Apple Grades BLOOMINGDALE Poultry-adia- FOUL“? (Nominal PriceI to. Shipper) Br I!" Mtldred Koch (Chronicle Corn-union” . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Mr and Mrs Sam W Horst visited friends in St Jacobs on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Molden- hauor and Mrs J. Moldenhauer of Upper Pilkington were Sunday vuosls of Mr and Mrs Walter Maurer. Rev, J Grrnznhnch of Elmira occupied the pulpit in the Evan- gelical church on Sunday morning in the absence of the pastor, Rev E N Mohr, who is away on vaca- tion Misses Norma Bird and Irene Kenosky of St, Jacobs spent the week-end with the farmer's par- mm. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Bird. Mrs John Schwindt and son Stewart of Bridgeport spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, George Schwindt. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Israel and family of Kitchener were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Miller. Miss Joan Irving of Hollcn is spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Brubaker of Wallenstein were Sunday guests of Mr_and_Mrs. qrranur, Ziegler. -- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hank and daughter Shirley Anne of Toronto and Mr. Oscar Lackner of Elmira were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Schwindt Miss Olivia Wittich of Kitchener spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. John Bott. Mr. and Mrs. G. Hildebrand! of Hamilton spent the week-end with the Bender families here. Messrs. Clifford and Willard Mohr of New Hamburg visited friends in thAs dittrist on Sunday: Rev. and Mrs. J. Grenzebach ist Elmira visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bender on Sunday, lie I pinth ind nold’libe the Rexrveebia1hoteaht Banged by iho-tttrmoeeotthethaitef- terher-trwnaexhnAaated.ttte "ndormtoetedthatit"thewen- tiger kept right" lhe woul_d hate In the vegetable market, cab-l, bases including the red and Savoyl varieties sold from 5 to We a head. Corn was priced at Me a dozen] Tomatoes sold " 2Se for 8 quarts” beets ranged in price tron: 25 to 3Se tor six quarts, potatoes sold at 25e for six quarts, cookirig onions at Me for six ndarts, silver skin onions at " and 20e a quart, green peppers at Joe a _ttuartHtaulif1oyrers Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zehr and family of Lewis County, NW., spent several days with his mother and brothers. Miss Fame Dettwiler and Mr. Tobias Bowman of Floradale visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horst on Sunday. MW ineee%mwtseeries tor sale Gi"Fiiiriiv" """“' "MN" ... -........| Mill‘s. J. liriclter of Prest toln was ‘ . . . ' in c arge o an inspira iona wor- J 'a'n'su',',tosid2,mi,teggnr"rtg ship service at a meeting of the A?” n . e . United Brethren W.M.A. held at ella Glaister visited at the home, . . . of Harry Pitts near Stratford on '/g 2'Taf2fgiAilli,g,u'ttT,1-, Sunday. ", . . : . meeting was opened with Singing P'/g,dgstevrisltgraafhr. and 'e,'t followed by prayer by Rev. Mrs. . . 'Pitman and scripture lesson with Mrs. Jack Rooney in Drayton "hiGiiiiiiinii' by the leader A mum Sunday. . . d her of quotations were given by Mr. and Mrs. Urban Voisin an iseveral of the women and the ar- family of Waterloo spent Sundaynicle "Student Evangelism in evening at the home of W. Wilford. Szecliwan" by Rev. s. Lauten- Mr. and .Mrs: Ross Hyde, Mr. andl sclflager, Chengtu, China, read by Mrs. . A1yin. Faulhafer and son, by Mrs. E. Stoltz, concluded the Bobbie. Ernie and Alma Rose .ef devotional perid. Mrs. J. Hope pre- Gadshill were Sunday visitors with sided for the business session and Arthur Rank and Henry Schmidt. a vocal duet was sung by Mrs S Ms. and Mrs..Aaron Zehr and Hilbom and Mrs. C. Swartz. iii; family of Iarwis County. hu! mission study was presented and spent several days with his mot T Mrs. Bricker oftere d closing pray- and brotEers. -- -e- _ er. The society had as their guests ._ - for this meeting the children and NORTH 'young ladies of the church. Re- freshments Were served out-of- ICH doors following the meeting. An WO0LW invitation was accepted to hold the September meeting at the home 0 . I . /lgdfau'2'e.u','fg'a IMr§._Stanley Perrin in Gait. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Faulhafer and son Bobbie, Ernie and Alma Rose of Gadshill were Sunday visitors with Ar_t_hur Rank and _ Henry_S_chmidt_. 80 to 801: for six quarts, Vedettes sold at 80c for 6 quarts and Jubi- tees at 50c. Eidertrerries were priced pt we a pin} or IN; a quart. Mrs. M. Shanti GU Ni}; Bertha Hutchison visited friends in Elmira on_ 'Yida_y. - at 25c apiece. broccoli at 10c a bunch. dill " 6e a bunch and ear- rots at Sc a punch or three bunches for 10c. Cucumbers ranged tn price from Me to $1.15 for six quarts of the tiny varieties and from 30 to 350 for six quarts of medium sized ve- getables, _ -. Pumpkins sold at from 5 to 15c apiece depending An thtpizls. 'Green beans aid at with“ six quarts. Lima beans ranged from 20140 255: a pint. - Punches In Mel’s Absence The W.M.S. and Y.P.U. had charge of the service in Boyd Church on Sunday morning in the absence of Rev. E. Gill. Ed. Ham- mond presided, assisted by Mrs. Thos.. Birmingham, Mrs. C. Shantz, Misses Ruby Ward and Adella Glaister, BA. The latter gave an inspiring address, taking as her subject "Seek ye the Lord and yr- shall live" from the Book of Amos. A duet was sung by Misses Jessie Hypmoptl end Ruby Ward- - Cantaiouie were to be had at We a piece or two for 15c and at Mie apiece or two for 2tie. Rochester, peehes rang! from CROSSHILL " In. In lama]- (Ono-Id- corn-”Ida! PAt;GAGF. CHFA'KR" Six-pm!"- u all vain!- on route Sun-In Eur-um- ho- Won" to Canton Can‘- durhg I... pod-d Thirty shoving Car noun-Hon: um! all Inform-Hon from Iny Ago“ “at": [and In- Abut 30 ladies gathered at the Plains school for a quilting on Tuesday and completed tive quilts for tho Red Cross. The quilts had been made by the ladies of the Ayr.Womon‘s Institute, Win Poultry Awudl. - Levi and Louis Helm were among the exhibitors at the poul- try show at Brantford and won a number of prizes. Poultrymen Can Help Britain By Keeping Beat Hens Mnnrvmatt-r-arqre-l ttecf2tPA.',i,'stUt,tiglNtt 'tht,?""'-"""""" to . ' .nhetyentrmoetrateder 1t,tt,teMtMt"J2ttl'gltfge bebmht to “New duetioauterohoetrestfbuowina their noun. Althepruem time, 1'gghUocd'g',ALt,t,ggi,Ut quiredbrBritain.tlteotrt we): _t,,eNel'tati'ti','d'ogrtgT,g, 'tarm y" yearling hem this Sste"ti,,'l, 'U be 1mm rea4iiy attained, Titty upper Promotion Exercises were car- ried out in the Evangelical Sun- dayrSchool on Sunday morning. Gutter For Quilting. Mrs. J. Hope presented the topic, "What is happening to the church in the Orient?" at the Christian Endeavor meeting held in the United Brethren Church on Wed- nesday evening. Prayer was offer- ed by Mrs. M. Becker and Grace Hilborn contributed a vocal solo. President Charles Perrin presided for routine business and announce- ment was made that the next meeting would take the form of an outdoor service at the home of Stanley Hilborn. Foultrymen are advised to cull their yearling hens with" the idea of retaining birds capable of prrrBt- able production through the tall and winter months. Only thoae birds which are obviously done It layers should be culled out and marketed. Arrangements should be made to house yearling: and pullela separ- ately. Older birds always pick on younger birds and egg production ‘IUHEII. Where it is not possible to house them 'tingel', it may be possible to se good yearlinga to neighbours, who have extra hour- ling space, at meat prices. Holy Communion was observed in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning. Rev. E. Ging- erich of New Dundee was in chyrge of the service. The Reidsville group was in charge of a pioneer day program which was presided over by Miss Margaret Duncan. The program included a selection by the Lasso orchestra; a vocal solo by Jean Ed- gar; piano solo by Mrs. Robson and short talks, "Pioneer Farm Life" by Gordon Shantz and "Pioneer Home Life", by Elizabeth Moore. ghe literary Tattler was read by by Louis Holm, Harley Sheet and Thos. Marshall. A vocal duet, with guitar accompaniment. was sung by__Doro_thy_ang Jack SchiedeL _ Ruth Ford. During the evening, Doris Mar- shall, who will enter St. Mary's Hospital in Kitchener shortly, as a nurse-in-training, was presented with an overnight bag. The pre- sentation was made by Jean Fried on behalf of the society. Two members. Marion Willets and Betty Mellenbecker, who are ill, were each remembered with a book. Miss Jean Waldie of Ches- terfield who has 'pfrteirntuyserved as teacher here for the past two years was honored by the ratepay- ers of the sectlon when she was presented with an occasional chair. The address was read by Mrs. Ce- cil Snyder and Elmer Stoltz made the presentation. Lunch was Itryyf ahthtt close of the evening. Hold My m. The monthly meeting of the Roseville Literary Society was held in the school on Thursday evening with George Perrin pre- siding. . _ Irtsirurnentsn numbers were giv- en by the old-time orchestra. com- ptisiryt_Menpo, Brsck_er, Thomag Marshal and E. G. Bahama and W ESTERN CANADA SPECIAL BARGAIN EXCURSIONS CANADIAN NATIONAL ROSEWLLE " - J". - From I" Indon- In lantern 03m GOING DAILY Sept " -u, "" Inclusive lawn mum " I". (an " “(Mn-duh- In M. can “not“. '" T-t Shapin- (‘nr- or In Sunni-rd Show". Flu II Sun-rial Rodnrrd Rate. for path eh" All POI HANDIILL It) Rev. S. J. Willis and daughter Jean are holidaying in Toronto tor a short time. Owing to Rev. Wittig's absence, Seminarian Mr. Kinnard of Waterloo was in charge of the service in St. Matthew'l Church, fiunda_y mqrning. Miss Atma 15reisinger"ot Elmira has been holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn. tire 'fltl stgtrt,',ukttritlt. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tomlin and son Richard of Kitchener were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mty. BytortAtttrrtlrta, In?! 'unfer. Mr. and Mrs. Oséar Huehn and sons were visiting with Hamilton friends last Sunday. The Misses Reta and V‘Erla Schweitzer were visiting at the Geo. S. Miller home near West Mpr?troseestmfar. -- - - week. . Mt. and Mrs. Charles Ludwig of Kitchener spent Sunday with vil- lage relatives and friends. iii hm 'uncnune' ry for William Doerbecker, back of the market square. Vina-loo. last Sunday. . I Rev. and Mrs. P. J. Wiebe spent Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilspn .eef.i the week-end in Collingwood family of Detroit wee.ro1iturintrN/tiere they attended a family re- at the home of Mrs. Wilson's P"'.union at the home of Mrs. M. ems. Rev. and Mrs. E. Holm, last long. --i I -.- - _ and family are spending a week at Long Point. Miss Dorothy Lichti of Kitchener ggent _the [193-qu with My. and Guest PM . Mission Festival services will be held in the Lutheran Church here or} Sunday, August M., At the afternoon service at ESO, Rang C. Hahn of Mitchell will be guest speaker. At the evening ser- vice " 7.80, Rev. G. W. Schoedel of Stntford will be the guest speaker; Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Etch. Vera and Stuart, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clyyjon Heimpel 'f, Wrtrrho on a visiit to Smi-thsville friends las_t_ Sund_ay._ -- _ _4_ - Mrs. Chas. Kniptel. . Robert Knipfel is gremlins a week with relatives in oronto. Miss Anna Selma! ot Elmdale is gpergding a_ tew days with Mn. Misses Dorothy Oehm and Eileen Kahl of Kitchener were recent visitors at the home of Mr. ind Mrs. Martin C. Sehweitfter, in the Jerusalem district. Louisa Strebel. A number of people tram here attended the A.A.L. icnic at Knipfel's farm on Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. Byron Schwartz ‘and grandson, Bobby Schwartz, re- turned Tuesday of last week from a week's visit at Shawville, Que- bee; and other points. Miss Inez Schwartz, of Shawille. accom- panied her uncle and aunt on their home journey and will spend some time in this district. Mr. Louis Steiss and, daughter. Miss Emelyne, of Brussels, were visiting at the home of Mr. and fgt Oscar Huehn here last Thun- y. X» - _-_-__- __ A 7 Miss Phoebe Heidlinger visited my. Citttrieyds last ahyefat. Mrs. John Hartman of Elmira spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Erwin Dahmer and Mr. Dahmer. Rev. and Mrs. Jos. Lindsay and family of Erie, Pa., were the guests of Mrs. Mabel Shane and Miss Maggie ngmap toy yeveral, lags. Halvesg Pb: Sign odrGr,%rti'UtaAid with ttie har- Lrestittg _ot tttyearly ftax crop. vesting of the year's " “Elsi: [hunting Crop Farmers in this district have now', finished harvesting the season's grain crop, which has turned out better than anticipated earlier Ill .the season when it appeared the. drought effect would be far more severe. I Good Crop Potato” Early potatoes are reported a. good crop, and corn also promises well, while roots generally are variable. Some rhi'r,a'lg'tg, to; promise a good yield. w e others me”, you” I Misses Kayhleen Cressman and Early potatoes are reported “Marjorie Miner, of Baden are good crop, and corn also promises spendmg I few days with Miss well, while roots generally are Donn Eaerdee. variable. Some ','ittlr,,ut'hehr, to) Mt and Mm. Charles Poll and promise a good yield, w e others daughter Doris of Kitchener and are not so promising. 'rr. and Mn. Edwin Feick of Nine Former Principal Calls lines spent Sandal; with Mr. and Mr. Viptor Eisenbach of Fraser- Me.. Oliver Eckste . dale. formerly principal of thel Mass Lena Bowman. Miss J. Conestoga school. called on friends Mitchell and little Miss Penny Lu- here recently. less of Kitchener spent Monday Personals with Mr. and Mrs. Werner Ro- Auction Sale Lists Mr, and Mrs. Winged Henley Vr. 'H_enry Atrti tpet {13x put PETERSBURG CONESTOGO A. I. RUMORS! (amt-I. I, I (Chm-kl. ' I" Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and family spent Frid-y with Mr, Ind Mrs. John Ehmos at North East- hope Miss Myrtle Scheidel of Kitch- ener spent Monday with Miss Helen Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman and son Arthur of Kitchener, Mrs. Gordon Fried and daughter Dona of Roseville upon! Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Addison Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dietenbttch. er, Elva and Nyle Diefenbacher were Sunday dinner guests With Mr: and Mm. Clifford Schweitzer at Bloomingdale. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Moses Schmitt and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Schmitt were: Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh Hallman of Mann- heim, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schmidt of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Snider, Mr. and Mrs. Galas Gingerich and family of El- mira, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Feick of Nine Pines, Mr, and Mm. Lloyd Shana and family, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mlder and family of Brea- lau and Miss Ida Rosenberger of Nippewan. hick: hvonJ to all try public amnion tot Vim-In Doerbecker. Ihath.em. an tummy: w, _ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hellman of Hespeler grant Tuesday with Mr. any Mrs. 03911 Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Winner and family visited Mr. and Mm. Simon Hallman at Plains on Sun- day. Miss Alice Shana of Bmlau and Miss Wanda Gingerich of Waterloo are holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bechtel. MP. and Mrs. Herbert Cook and family of Philipsburg spent Sun- ggy with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd the Doxology. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Diefenbacher was in charge of routine business which opened with the roll call. Reports of the (allowing committees were given: Worship. by Richard Hamcher: Service by Donald Hmcher and Recreation by Lillian Vohs. It was decided to hold a' weiner roast on Sept. 4th. Delicious refreshments were served. Mr. Bert Stevens of Burlington. Mr. Percy Bowman of Galt and Miss Helen Nahrgang of Hoysville. Elaine, Earl and Weston Toman of Milverton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Egerdee. Mrs Simeon Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller of Wilmot Centre and Mr. and Mn. Willard Becker and family of New Dundee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller. VII-Io! Cantu Gm, Hub. The monthly meeting of the Wir. mot Centre ELCI was held at the home of Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Diefenbaeher on My evening Rev.N.-smswiuieharqgeot the defotioeyOreriof _whieh. one}? ed with singing, followed with pea er by Rev. Dnhms. The leader swig briefly on scripture. A hymn was then sung. after which hits. N,, Damn: tPye an Jnstrue: At fall! Milk- Mn Newton and Miss Doris Newton of Toronto spent a few gays with Mr. and Mrs. Norman {RE an}; the_orhin 'ed us_e_ot Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Dietenbaeh- er and family attended ll family reunion at the Waterloo Park. on Sunday afternoon. _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs Vernon Wilmer were: Mt and Mrs. Lloyd Sham: and family of Brenna. Miss Namoi Snider of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. Addison Snider, Mr and Mrs. Osias Ging- erich and family of Elmira. Miss Martha Hurst and Rev. Roy Koch of St. Jacobs. Miss Willa Cressman is spending a week at the Canadian Keswick Conference. Miss Donald Gray of Stanford spent two days with Miss Muriel Essrdqe _ _ -- __- - Miss Ruth Bean has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bean, after spending some time in London. . Mrs. Josiah Case] of New Dun- dee called at the home of Mt and 11:3. Gordon Pullman on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baer and family of Sunnyside and Miss Edith Shantz of Kitchener spent iirg'." with Mr. and Mrs. Simon er. At my mind at the Waterloo Whoefdému-m was my iiiaWii 'ittai,' cam 34-: AUCHON SALE “iv-luv, “no" at: _ A“ "an. _ . " II.- [In W (M We) ROSEBANK Auction Sales beLrgGGaiGirith iaiiutlia to "ttttr-tion-ttser.)-' Mate. at " Peppler St. Waterloo. on urn-3A1. Annun- m Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Becker ot Rnuburg spent Sunday evening with Miss Otilla Mohr. Mrs. Theodore t'ir,i,'ti, spent Tuesday with Mrs. John nhl at Gadshill. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Wetllnuier and daughter Shirley, Mr. John Wettlaufer of Burnside, and Miss Florence Roth of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Wettlauler. Miss Marie Doering spent Sun- day at Burlington Bench. Misses Helen and Hilda Seyler and Janet Kropf of Kitchener spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Kiaik; iadris bench; Emery; mower; garden hose, so ft.; pent": toyir, gyms; 905nm titerf,hStP,t'df t'sitseFrmt _ Mrs. Menno Steinman of Alton. New York. Mrs. Herbert Litwiller and Mrs. Moses Bast of Waterloo, Mrs. Henry Gerth of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lichti of Tavistock, Misses Hilda Seyler and Janet Kropf of Kitchener spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seyler. Miss Muriel Nichious of Strat- ford is spending some time with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family. III“ ”I“. yuan-cu. can Thiaisagoodelenniotofttoie- hold em and, it’s 1mg! dang: to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Marshall at Kitchener. Mrs. Andrew Eydt of Wellesley is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr and daughter Barbara Ann of S.-W. Wilmot spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt. Miss Norma Doering is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marshall and family at Kitchener: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Heimpel and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jacky of Kitchener. Mr. and Mm. Lloyd Neeb and children. Billy and Betty. of Elmdale, and Miss Min- erva Cook of Amulree were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Boer- insjm 59nd”; . _ Mrs. George Schmidt spent Sat- urday evening with Mrs. Annie Seyler. I, I“. h- Dacha (Mich M) Mr. Armand Doering spent Sun- day_nt WWI 'Itttett. - . . Mrs. Frank Rathbege and son of Kitchener are spending some time with Mr. Adam Doering. Kiss Miitrie" Doering spent Bun- day ttBuriintttoyt Beach. _ _ in. Burton Eidt spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Kerr " S.~W. Wilmot. Mr. and Mn. Winfred Wenlnuter and Mrs. Annie Schmidt of TUvi- stock spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay30_n_ Serly. -- _ Mr. arid Mrs. Aigrrn. Seyler spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lichti at Tavistock. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schmidt and family and Mrs. Mary McLellan of Milverton, Mr. and Mn. Edward Heipel and family of Bumbag spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler. Messrs. Clayton and home Kelterborn of Toronto spent a few days with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth and daughter Muriel of Stratford spent Sunday with Mrs. Alvin Eidt and family. In Tlvistock. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Seyler and Mr. Howard Doering spent Sunday at Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Guenther and daughter Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guenther of New Prussia were Sunday visitors with Mam! ketuEdeirt G. 95min:- - Embers and Mn Andrew Eydt of yellegleyJ ascompanied by W. glad Mrs. Simon Roth of New Ham- burg spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Seyler. 'rajiiaiue.dn Macho: 1d o8terhsgs. AUCTION SALE -____ at»... The tone-rip; goods: mugg- H, " . “MOM 334 WILIIELM HARDWARE " Kb. s. - Watt-I. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Heintz' ot The time's here [at SUDDEN DEATH POTATO BUG KILLER PHILIPSBURG SO, 2.. " lb. but Teeiisi--. Cash. We plot " “on .1 Alt, nu- a. L. IIAUN '" In! it. R. M 41.0 KEYS MAD! eomGrteew,