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Cattle Prices (_ Steady, Trade Slow Market Reports » FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Toronto Live Stock Prices were steady on medium to good killers in slow cattle trade on the live stock market in Torâ€" head unsold at the close. Hogs, lambs, veal calves and sheep were steady. Prices in the cattle section were: Weighty steers, $8.50â€"$9.50; butchâ€" er steers and heifers, $7.50â€"$9, with a few at $9.25; butcher cows, $5â€"§7; bulls, $5.50â€"$7.25; fed calves, $9â€" $11; stockers slow $6â€"$8.25. _ _ Veal calves sold at $12.50â€"§$13 for choice, with a few at $13.50 and common selling downward to $8. Grass calves brought $6â€"$7. Good ewe and wether lambs sold at $11, with bucks at $9â€"$10. Sheep sold at $3â€"$6.50. . Hogs sold at $14.65 dressedâ€" BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Buffalo.â€"Hogs, 500; bulk good and choice 170â€"220 lb., $12.65; truckedâ€"ins, 170â€"230 lb., $12.10 to mostly $12.25 and $12.35 freely; few 240â€"300 lb., $11.25â€"$12. Cattle, 150; slow, weak; few common grass steers and heifers, $8.50; cutter and common cows $6.40â€"$7.40; canner, $5â€"$6; lightâ€" weight sausage bulls, 37-{8.2{ weight and sows at $9.75â€"$10.25 "b.;-l;e;.â€" ‘fi'fij _g;)'ofi and choice vealers, $14.50; common and meâ€" dium, $10â€"$13.25. Cream. solids, No. 1 35 to O do 38 score ... 34% to O( do 37 score 33% to 0f Note: Above prices are based closing sales. Quotations To Retaail Trade Creamery prints First grade .. Second grade Third grade Old make, large, white ....o.0.s do triplets ... do culs :..â€"..=> .. New, large, white do triplets ... do CutSs .202 Old Stiltons .. (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ... 37 _ to 38 _ (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ... 41 t Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto. Grade A large . 40 _ to 00 Grade A medium ... 39 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 32 to 33 Grade B ... 31 _ to 32 Grade C ... 26 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations, _Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Note: Above prices tions based on closing Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% lbs. .. 1% to 2%4 lbs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4 lbs. . 4 to 4% lbs. .......... 4‘» to 5 lbs. ; 5 lbs. and up ... Fatted Hensâ€" 5 lbs. and over . 4 to 5 Ibs. ........â€"=. 3 to 4 lbs. ... Marketing More Lightâ€"Weight Hogs Than Are Wanted With the delivery of 425,000,000 pounds of Canadian bacon, hams and other cuts to the British Minâ€" istry of Food, the present agreeâ€" ment between the Ministry and the Canadian Government will be conâ€" cluded. The new agreement calls for 600,000,000 pounds of bacon, hams and other cuts To supply| this order will require approximâ€" ately 5.250.000 hogs. The terms of the agreement also require that of the total quantity to be shipped not less than 75 per cent shall be Wiltshire sides and such additional quantities of the same sides as can be procured. From the experience in the shipments of bacon that have gone forward since the war began, it has been learned that too many light weight hogs are being marketed. The product of such hogs is cither unsuitable for exâ€" port or yields Wiltshire sides beâ€" low the most desirable weights q&‘ 55 to 65 pounds. ‘ The Production Service, Dominâ€" ion Department of Agriculture, is sponsoring the sale of a special hog scale at cost to farmers. Parâ€" ticulars as to the price of this scale can be obtained from any one of the following officers of the Deâ€" partment: Ne Hog producers are asked to marâ€" ket hogs at the more desirable weights 200 to 210 pounds alive. T. G. Stewart. 423 Winch Buildâ€" ing, ‘Vancouver. B.C N Curtis, 407 Bloweyâ€"Henry Building, Edmonton, Alta. J. H_ Coles. 416 Post Office Building, Regina, Sask J Norquay, 630 Dominion Public Building. Winnipeg. Man W S McMullen. 59 Victoria St. Toronto, Ont J P Fleury. 105 McGill St. Montreal. Que J W Graham. Box 310. Moneâ€" Poultry and Eggs ton lottetown, P.E.L mg Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce g. Truro, NS E S Notting. Box 489 Char A Steel, CNR Station Build A large .. A medium A pullets . with about 300 36% to 37 35% to 364 33% to 34 33% to 00 34 to 00 29% to 00 31 37 to 00 37 â€" to 00 31 _ to 00 in both secâ€" sales. 24 20 22 24 21 20 17 to to to to 00 to to 21 19 on Fresh Apple Butter Makes 1st Showing NEA U Omnie en io eein Aneeannee se sa e A chat with the vendor revealed that this butter was made of crab apples and pears and that despite its hybrid origin was still conâ€" sidered a first grade product by market shoppers. _ 2o the season made its appearance at the midâ€"week market on Wednesâ€" day and found a ready demand. _ The crab apple and pear butter offered for sale today was priced at 20 cents a pint. Grapes were headline news at one fruit stall where they were to be had at 30 cents for six quarts. At the same stall Grand Duke plums sold at 30 cents for six quarts; German prune plums at 50 cents for six quarts and Reine Claude plums at 30 cents for six _ At another fruit stall Elberta peaches sold at 60 and 50 cents for six quarts and another type of the nE e tdA ETLLIN mc h etaw sam; variety, said to have a greater resemblance to the Golden Jubilee peach than the more expensive variety, sold at from 30 to 40 cents for six quarts. e Hot red peppers sold at 50 cents for six quarts, egg plants at two for 15 cents, tomatoes at 20 and 25 cents a basket, cabbages from five to eight cents, squash from 10 to 15 cents, corn 25 cents a dozen, pickling onions 20 cents a quart, yellow beans 25 cents for six quarts; pole ebans 30 cents for six quarts; cauliflowers from five to 30 cents apiece; carrots five cents a bunch; pumpkins five and 10 cents each; endive, five, eight and 10 cents a bunch; cucumbers from 15 lto 90 cents for six quarts dependâ€" ing on the size, and turnips five ‘cents each. _ Bartlett pears could be bought in ‘all sections of the market at 30 cents for six quarts, elderberries! ‘The International Plowing sold at 10 cents a quart, canta~‘Match and Farm Machinery Deâ€" loupes sold at five, eight and 10 monstration being held from Ocâ€" cents each,. tober 14 to 17 inclusive near Peâ€" Milk Fed Chicken _ !terborough, will have a truly Inâ€" _ Eggs ranged in price from 35 10 ternational tinge this year. Entries 41 cents a dozen. Spring milkâ€"fed nave already been received from chickens were priced at 30 cents “stwo champion United States plowâ€" pound. . ‘men, Grame Stewart and George Cream was 25 cents a pint and‘Suysemichl of Plainville, IIL These \c°°ked cheese 20 cents. .__‘men were runnersâ€"up in the U. S. Raspberries from everbearing; National Match at Davenport, ‘bushes sold at 20 cents a pint. Howa, last fall, the championship \ At the meat stalls fresh p°rk:being won by‘ a Canadian, Fred sausage sold at 32 cents a pOUnG:| pimbers of Stouffville, Ont They |smoked _pork sausage at 35, 19in|nope: to reverse the decision this ‘chops 37, butt chops 32, thick Tib3) yoor at Peterborough. Export Feed Grains ‘Now Under Control The export of feed grains from |Canada ‘has been brought under control through orders signed by \Hon. James G. Gardiner, Dominâ€" *ion Minister of Agriculture and ‘published in an extra issue of the ‘"Canada Gazette". One of these ‘orders prohibits the export from ‘Canada of oats, barley, and any combination or mixture of these or ‘of either of them with other feed grains, whole or ground, unless ‘such shipment is accompanied by a permit signed by or on behalf of the Minister of Trade and Comâ€" merce, A second order brings unâ€" der similar control wheat of grade 4 or lower grades, This action in bringing under licence the export of coarse grains and the lower grades of wheat is in line with measures that have already been ‘taken to exercise rigid control of export in the case of milkâ€"feeds and other feeds and feed ingreâ€" dients. At the meat stalls fresh pork sausage sold at 32 cents a pound, smoked pork saugage at 35, loin chops 37, butt chops 32, thick ribs 32, thin ribs 22, fresh picnic ham 25, smoked picnic ham 28, back bacon 60, side bacon 48 andd sumâ€" mer sausage 35 and 40 cents a mer â€" $ pound The first fresh apple butter of The reason for these control measures is that, because of unâ€" favorable weather conditions this year in both Eastern and Western sections of Canada, production of coarse grains may be materially below that of 1940. It was with such a contingency in mind that, as a precautionary measure, the Minister of Agriculture was given power, by an Order in Council passed on March 4, 1941, under the authority of the War Measures Act, to prohibit "in his discretion and to the extent that he may deem desirable" the export of cerâ€" tain feed grains, millfeeds, and so forth "in order to conserve the doâ€" mestic supply of live stock feeds." Through this control of export of feed grains and the other measures mentioned, the Government, it is pointed out, is taking precautions to see that adequate supplies of feedingâ€"stuffs are retained in Canâ€" ada for the production of the recâ€" ord exports of bacon which the Dominion has under taken to supâ€" ply to Great Britain during the third year of the war and for the production of the heavy supplies of cheese and eggs which it is anâ€" ticipated will be required by Briâ€" tain RANK THIRD John Steckle, Kitchener, eighth on fiveâ€"yearâ€"old cow in milk. | "Cotton Accessories for the Club }Girl's Bedroom" _ Halton County |stood first Ira Good, Blair, eighth on twoâ€" yearâ€"old heifer. In the progeny of dam class, the twoâ€"yearâ€"old heifer of Ira Good stood eleventh. In the open class, Clare Martin‘s calf stood ninth in a class of fortyâ€"two. On Agricultural Day, Wednesâ€" day, September 3rd, sixteen boys from Waterloo County competed in the open judging competitions. Cowan, Gailt, stood tenth in judgâ€" ing beef cattle, Donald Shuh, Waâ€" terloo, thirteenth in swine, Harry Snyder, Waterloo, third in heavy horses. and Edward Hagey, Galt, thirteenth in heavy horses In the linterâ€"County Team Demâ€" onstrations in homemaking club work,. the Galt Happy Hus#lers, Margery Ford. Marion Cowan, Marion Edworthy, Viola Wright and Eleanor Gillespie. stood secâ€" ond. with their demonstration on (Continued from Page 1) Two U.S. Entries | ForPlowing Match the Dominion. Besides the thousands of pilots to be turned out under the Commonwealth Air Training Plan, even; greater numbers of other experts are being trained to make the Empire‘s air forces the world‘s most | powerful. A class in aeroâ€"mechanics is shown here at study in one of the many schools spread across , J. A. Carroll, secretaryâ€"manager of the Plowing Match states that the Match will have the largest "tented city" in the history of the match. The larger machinery comâ€" panies have already booked inâ€" creased space over last year‘s mammoth display at St. Thomas. Farmers attending the Match will See the largest exhibit of upâ€"toâ€" date farm machinery and labor ‘s?iv'mg devices ever seen in Canâ€" ada. Plans at Peterborough are going | along apace, with the local comâ€" mittee working overtime to make‘ this year‘s match the best in the | Jong series of successful Internaâ€" Aional plowing matches, Skin, Hide Dealer Now Need License OTTAWA.â€"Every person dealâ€" ing in salted, cured or cold storage hides and skins must secure a,liâ€" cence from the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. The fee for the liâ€" cence, which is effective August 16, 1941, is one dollar. The order does not apply, howâ€" ever, to farmers or livestock proâ€" ducers dealing in hides or skins produced by themselves. Nor are persons who deal in or sell only unsalted or green hides or skins required to secure a licence. . But butchers and others who store, buy or sell salted, cured or cold storage hides and skins reâ€" quire a licence, even though they dispose of hides or skins taken off in their own places of business or handle only small quantities for reâ€"sale to others. Application forms for licences to deal in hides and skins may be secured by writing to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, Ottawa. Any person handling hides and skins, other than a farmer or liveâ€" stock producer, who is in doubt as to whether he requires a licence should write to the Wartime Prices and Trade Board indicating the naâ€" ture of the hide business in which he is engaged BsUY _ _â€" ‘ * * ~* WAR SAVINGS STAMPS ~ sEeRVE~ 1«=*"4iua/ C aving/ So yaving! ~~ esB WATBRLOO On Tuesday evening, the memâ€" \bers of the session, and their wives, representing the congregation of ithe United Church, Millbank, asâ€" ‘!sembled at the home of Mr. and |Mrs. Simon Fewings to bid fareâ€" ‘well to the former‘s parents, Mr. ‘|and Mrs. John Fewings, who are leaving this week to take up resiâ€" ‘dence in Stratford. C _ Bid Farewell Roy Gerber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gerber of near Wellesâ€" ley, suffered a fractured foot while lassisting at a corn cutting at the ‘farm of Dan J. Gerber, fifth conâ€" ‘cession of Wellesley township, on \Tuesday afternoon. . ERVEOUIGe: NESIR EOeA C DCSMN UEA UE walnut gate leg table. The preâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gordon, sentation was made by Mr. A. E. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rennie spent Tanner and Mr. W. T. Shearer and the weekâ€"end at Hamilton and the accompanying address was Grimsby. read by Mr. Silas Smith. =___©â€" Mr. William Kleiner of Detroit _ Mr. Fewings replied in a very fitting manner.. Do . The remainder of the evening was spent in social chat. Refreshâ€" ments were served by the hostess. Fractures Wrist 8 _ 8 Mr. Gerber was stepping over the belt while the machine was running, when his foot became enâ€" tangled in the belt. The quick moâ€" tion of the belt drew his foot up to the pulley, crushing it between the silo and pulley. He was removed to the St. Mary‘s Hospital, Kitchener. Honor Brideâ€"Elect. C Mrs. Alexander M. Davidson of Newton entertained recently in honor of her daughter Esther on the occasion of her approaching marriage. Mrs. Davidson received assisted by her daughter and Mrs. Peter McDonald of Hampstead. The trousseau was displayed by Mrs. A. MacTavish of London, ‘Misses Mary McDonald of Hampâ€" stead, Belle Baird of Milverton and Grace Gray of Mouftt Forest. |_ _ The rooms were decorated with summer flowers. In the afternoon Mrs. D. J. Fleming of Galt and Mrs. R. A. B. Fleming of Toronto presided at the tea table, which was decorated with a cut crystal bowl of pink and white snapdraâ€" gon and baby‘s breath, pink tapers in crystal holders and crystal comâ€" ports. Mrs. Peter McDonald, Jr., of Ayr and Misses Doris Hinz, Brodhagen and Isabel Gray, assistâ€" ed. In the evening Mrs. Merton Reid of Seaforth and Mrs. Walter Mcâ€" Donald of Hampstead poured tea and the assistants were Mrs. John Gray and Misses Elspeth Davidson and Eileen Johnston. Mrs. Joseph Brydone ushered the guests to the living room. Others who assisted were: Mrs. Jno. Hinz of Brodhagen, Mrs. Norman Johnston of Newton, Mrs. Leslie Wightman of Wingâ€" ham and Misses Isabel Fleming of Milverton and Jessie Galloway of Port Arthur. Young People Meet. 2o The Young People‘s Union held ‘NF HFN behoc! n Imirk. their opening meeting for the comâ€" | _ Mr. and Mrs. John Gerber, Rudyl ing season in the Sunday School |Bast and ‘June spent a day in the room of the Millbank United peach district. Church on Monday evening with| Billie Glaister spent Saturday at a good attendance present The |the Toronto Exhibition. president. Miss Isabelle Gray, PT°â€" | _ ‘The W.M.S. held their meeting at sided. Those assisting with the|ihe home of Mrs. M. Shantz on worship service were: Misses DOTiS |Tuesday with a good attendance. Wray. Jean Fewings and Della Voâ€" |Readings were given by Mrs. Thos. gan. Miss Francis Krotz favored Rirmingham and Jean Hammond. with a piano solo and Misses Marâ€" Mrs, Gill read an interesting letter ion Blair and Helen Baier renderâ€" from her sister, Margaret Harcourt, ed a vocal duet. Rev. C. Sinclair}M_D'_ in India. Plans were made Jones. pastor of the United Church, |for the Thank Offering meeting in presented the topic, choosing for |\October. Rev. Mr. Gilf closed with the subject of his remarks, "Wrong |prayer, after which the hostess Ideas About God". Mr. Jones exâ€" |served refreshments. tended an invitation to the union| Retty Hovle of Galt is spending to hold their next meeting at the manse on Monday evening, Sepâ€" tember 15th Several games were enjoyed under the leadership of Mr. Eric Jones Personals. Mr and Mrs Walter McDowell visited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gibbings of Clinton on Friday Miss Nellie Pinder of Stratford is visiting Mrs Reid Allingham. _ Mr and Mrs, Adam McKee of Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs CLASS IN MECHANICS g: (Chronicle Correspondent) MILLBANK By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Ontario) CHBRONICLEB James McKee and other relatives in the community Mr. J. E. Pike and Wilma were weekâ€"end visitors with the forâ€" mer‘s mother, Mrs. Robert of Mt. Forest. _ Miss Garnet Fink of Toronto is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. _ _ _ Mrs. H. Chambers of Cargill has taken up residence in the Lourie home in the portion of the house recently vacated by Mrs. George MacLennan. Mrs. Chambers is a sister of Mrs. W. E. Brownlee. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. John Moody of Sarnia visited Mr. and Mrs. Jaâ€" cob Nuhn on Friday. _ _ _ _ Mrs. M. A. Reinwald is nursing Mrs. George Glaister of Linwood. Mr. Edgar Rutherford of Toronto spent Sunday with his father and sister, Mr. James Rutherford and Nellie. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell MacLenâ€" nan and daughters and Miss Lilâ€" lian MacLennan, R.N., of Toronto were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Hector MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Roth of Elâ€" mira were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. G. McKee. Mr. William Kleiner of Detroit and Mrs. M. Mitchell of Newton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nuhn. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Hester Tanner were Mrs. Andrew McKee, Mr and Mrs. Alvin McKee, Mrs. Wilson of Atwood, Mr. and Mrs. Ab Hackett, Adam and Mary of Linwood. Mrs. M. A. Reinwald accompaâ€" nied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Koch of New Dundee to Drayton on Sunâ€" day where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mathews. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy were Mrs. A. Riesberry and son Jack and Bill Yeck of Bright and Mr. James Bond of Pittsburg. Miss Jean Stilling, Morningtonâ€" Wellesley boundary spent â€" the weekâ€"end with her mother, Mrs. Mr. Cecil Beggs is spending a week with his uncle, Mr. Herb Beggs of Jordan Station. Mr. Roy Crawford of Niagara Falls was a weekâ€"end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicklin. Mr. Earl Mattress of Merritton was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicklin reâ€" ceived word that their sonâ€"inâ€"law, Corporal George Anderson of Lonâ€" don had been seriously hurt in an automobile accident. Mr. Henry Kelly was a visitor to Stratford Monday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson acâ€" companied her daughter and son, Mrs. James Smith and James Richardson of North Mornington, to Toronto for a few days where they visited with her brother, W. Thompson, and attended the Exhiâ€" bition. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fred Anticknap and his mother, Mrs. James Anâ€" ticknap of Atwood, visited friends here on Sunday. Miss Florence Squire is attendâ€" ing High School in Elmira. Betty Hoyle of Galt is spending some time with Mrs. E. Equire. CROSSHILL By Mrs. Lorme Rennie (Chronicle Correspondent) Py NAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES |sale of livestock, implements, etc., for Alvin B. Bauman on the farm ladjoining the village of Breslau. \Owner quitting the farm. |__Oct. 1%. Saturday, 1 p.m.â€"Public sale of residential dproperty. furniâ€" ‘ture and household goods belongâ€" ‘ing to the estate of the late Mrs. ‘Amanda Strome, 28 William St., Phone 4â€"4510 23, Tuesdayâ€"38 head isâ€" wfi,‘i‘lohuu'n cattle for D. J. flcâ€" Kay, 5 miles northwest of St. Marys. EDWARD GEISEL, Auctioneer West Monirose, Phone Elmira 932 Sept. 16, Tuesday, 2 p.m. â€" Adâ€"‘ ministrators‘ sale of 120 acre hnn\ belonf‘n(' to the estate of the late Ezra M. Bauman on the premises| east half of Lot 1, Con. 13, Wellesâ€"| ley township, about % mile east of | Hawkesville. Sept. 18, Thursday, at 1 mn.â€"" Auction sale of livestock, pleâ€" ments, grain and furniture for Isaac Brubaches on the .E:emhu about % mile west of Wallenstein.. Sept. 20, Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€"‘ Auction sale of furniture and| household goods for A. W. Winger,| Centre St., Elmira. | ments and feed for the estate of the late Albert Cornell on the farm situated at northern limits of Linâ€" October â€" Auction sale of liveâ€" stock, implements, all this year‘s crop, etc., for John Straus, on the farm west of Bamberg. 2s Recent guests at the home of| Rev. and Mrs. Simon Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hurst and David ‘ of Harrisonburg, Virginia, Mr., David Hurst, St. Jacobs, Mary and| ‘Hannah Burkholder and Elmer and John Burkholder of Markham, and Salena Gasho of Imlay City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider of Winterbourne. Auction Sale Lists Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Niel Wanner were Mr and Mrs. George Israel and Gerald, Donnie and Annie from Kitchener. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Snider and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wideman were Mr. and Mrs. Simon Baer and Edith of Rosebank. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick were Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Shantz of Preston, Mr. and. Mrs. Clayton Eby of Limerick, Daniel Shantz of Freeâ€" port, and Mrs. Aaron Bean of Guernsey, Sask., and Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hebel, Buddy and David, of Kitchener. | Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Snider were Bishop and Mrs. Manasseh Hallâ€" man, Verna, Jacob and Laverne of Mannheim. Mrs. Fred Bendict of Toledo, Ohio, is spending some time at the home of the John Smiths. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp and Mrs. Dan Culp were Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Cressman, Mrs. Elam Martin and Pauline, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gasho of Parkway. ‘Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmussen were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Asmussen, ‘Leonard and Delbert, and Mr. and Mrs. William White of Kitchener. Sunday guests at the home of John Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Barney Smith and Mr. Lockie of Bright. o 8 0_ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and ©Mrs. George Bartholomew were Mrs. Ida Groce of Waterloo land Mr. and Mrs. Hertle of Waterâ€" oo. Sunnyside and Mr. and Mrs. Wilâ€"! liam Wright of Kitchener were‘ Sunday guests at the home of Mr.! and Mrs. William Musclow, Sr. _ > Weekâ€"end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Schmitt were; Miss Almeda Martin and Hazel Lichti of St. Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick called on Miss Lizzie Beck of Doon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shantz, Howard and Keith, visited Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Martin of Yatton. Special Service On Sunday, September 21st, a special Rally Day service will be held at Zion United Church. Serâ€" vive will open at 10.45. _ ___ â€"Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hagey spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Edna Markle. R _ Several from the district motored to the fruit district for peaches over the weekâ€"end. R Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Moyer of Platchfield and Mr. and Mrs. E. Schafer of Kitchener spent Thursâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Clemons. Mrs. L. Schiedel and sons of Petersburg spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Schiedel. Mr. and Mrs. Toman and daughâ€" ter Roberta of Kitchener spent Saturday at the home of Ervin Rieck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rabe and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cober were guests at the Wismerâ€"Wilheim wedding held in Kitchener on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hartman of KOSSUTH FISHERS MILLS BEAVERDALE A. B. BRUBACHER STRASBURG By Miss Doris Feick (Chroniele Correspondent) By Miss Helen Markle (Chroniele Correspondent) nner _ were zr. Israel and Mr. at 1 Auction Sales Helen Nahrgang of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. Rufus Nahrâ€" __ Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ballengal of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alâ€" ford of South Orange, N.J., visited with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Walker last week. _ Mrs. Jas. Patterson, Mrs. A. W. Veitch and Mr. T. G. Walker visitâ€" ed friends in North Easthope on Mr. J. Battler left last week for the Canadian West where she will visit for some time. Mrs. Liwyd and daughter, Mary, have been visiting for a few days in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Leighton Shantz spent a few days in Hamilton last week where they attended the Post Office Convention. Mrs. James Patterson of New Hamburg is spending some time at Cedar Lawn. Mrs. Cassel, Misses W. Cassel and Ethel Zaphne, Mrs. Roy Donnley and Katherine of Kitchâ€" ener and Mrs. A. W. Veitch visitâ€" ed at Mr. Henry Walker‘s recently. Mrs. A. W. Graham of Galt visitâ€" ed for a few days last week with Messrs. Bruce and John Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latschaw visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Shantz. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dulop of Dundas were also visiâ€" tors at the same home. Mrs. Kai Neilson of Plattsville spent Saturday with Mr. Rufus Nahrgang and family. _ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shantz atâ€" tended the Shantzâ€"Hammel wedâ€" ding at Kitchener. __ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. William Plant visited in Fergus and Elora on Sunday. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cook of New Hamburg spent Monday at Mr. William Cook‘s. | _ Miss June Poll spent Monday in Toronto. Recent Visitors. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pol were: Mr. Wm. ]Fisher. Mabel, Ford and Bruce of Gadshill, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Riehl ‘and family of New Hamburg, Mr. Walter Diegel of Southwest Wilâ€" ‘mot, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker, \|Glen and Carol of the Plains, Messrs. Stanley and Gerald Becker who were holidaying at‘ the Poll home returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bickle, Miss Olive Schramm and Mrs. Hy. Bickle all of Kitchener spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schramm. â€" ir. Neil Penner of Niagara Falls mt the weekâ€"end with Mr. and A. B. Christner ‘and Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weicker. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weicker and Howard visited relatives in Stratâ€" ford on Sunday. _ _ _ â€" Messrs. John Snyder, Howard Weicker and Cameron Honderich spent a few days at the Exhibition where: they took part in Junier Farmer Judging Competitions on Wednesday. _ _ Miss Alice Weicker was in Torâ€" onto on Friday attending the Exâ€" hibition. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Auker and Richard of Galion, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Hunsberger of Baden called on Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weicker on Tuesday. _ _ Cider Mill Mr. and Mrs. John Logel spent Sunday with friends at St. Clemâ€" ents. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dillon of Windsor spent a few days with friends here. Mr. Patrick Hanley of Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald of Tralee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dietrick. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Strauss and children of Petersburg spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. Jacob Knoblauch. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman and Royetta and Roney spent Sunâ€" day with friends at Waterloo. A large number from this localâ€" ity attended the Elmira monthly fair. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Haid spent Sunday at Macton. o Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shill of the fourth of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cassel of Glenallen, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Logel of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kraemer, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Kreamer of Macton, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Logel of the fourth of Peel, all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foerster to surprise Mrs. Foerster, it being the occasion of her birthâ€" day, and she intends leaving the farm. The sale held by Mr. and Mrs. Tony Foerster on Tuesday was well attended. Mr. Ross Calder has gone to Grimsby to work in the basket factory. * Mrs. Thos. Hanley has left for a few days at Toronto. WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. + Wateries Cattle Fly Spray Special $1.00 gal. HAYSVILLE By Mre Now open every . By Mrs. Jas. Kennedy (Chronicle Correspondent) HESSON 12%, 1941