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(Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade 37 _ to 38 At the meat stalls, fresh pork sausage sold at 32 cents, smoked pork sausage at 34 cents, bacon 32 cents, ham 28 and 30 cents, ribs 32 cents, backbone 22 to 24 cents, shoulders 24 to 26 cents, tenderloin‘ 42 cents, sirloin 40 cents, jellied\ meat 25 cents, head cheese 18 conts\ and lard 17 cents. (Country Truck Prices) No 1 grade 34 _ tot 35 Medium old cheese was priced at 45 cents a pound, old cheese at 48 cents, limburger at 30 cents and rocquefort at 75 cents. Honey was available at two pounds for 35 cents, four pounds for 65 cents or eight pounds for $1.25. Hubbard squash ranged from five to 20 cents each, pumpkins from five to 25 cents, Table Queen squash at five cents each and three for ten cents, turnips five cents each, root celery, five cents a root, or two for 25 cents, cabbages five and ten cents a head, beets from 20 to 30 cents for six quarts, carrots 25 cents for six quarts, Brussels‘ sprouts, 18 cents a quart or two for 35 cents, Chinese cabbage, five cents a head, endive five and ten cents a head, cauliflower at from five to 15 cents each, celery ten cents a bunch or two for 15 cents.\ herbs, five cents a bunch, parsley five cents a bunch, winter radishes two for five cents and potatoes $1.10 a bag. Sauerkraut was priced at cight cents a pound or two for 15 cents. Sauerkraut juice sold at seven cents a bottle. Spanish onions sold at five cents each or 45 cents for six quarts. Swiss chard sold at five cents a bunch. 200BE C CPPCCS PC.00. â€" Country dealers are quoted on Mincemeat Popular graded eggs, cases free, delivered At a miscellaneous stall, minceâ€"| to Toronto: meat was offered for sale at 20 Grade A large ... 39 to 00 cents a pint and the vendor re-'(;rade A medium .... 37 _ to 00 ported that since Thanksgiving, she Grade A pullets ... 36 to 00 has been selling about three gallons Grade B ......... 33 to 00 of the flavorsome mixture each Grade C __.__.___.__._ 25 to 00 week. Just prior to Christmas last Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" year she sold 100 pints, she reportâ€"|mants ars 2 tn %¢ ner doren helow Another novelty were bantam chickens selling dressed at 25 cents each. . Pigeons sold at 15 cents each. Cultivated mushrooms were priced at 15 cents a pint and wild mushâ€" rooms at ten cents a quart. The seller of the latter variety of mushrooms reported having sold eight quarts before eight o‘clock. _ Apple butter was priced at 20 cents a pint. . At the produce stalls butter sold at 38 cents a pound, eggs ranged from 45 to 52 cents a dozen, and chickens ranged from 25 to 28 cents a pound. Ducks were priced at 32 cents. Many Vegetables A petition advocating this step was circulated among the vendors on Saturday, the supporters sugâ€" gesting that the regular weekly market be held on the Saturday immediately before the Christmas and New Year‘s holidays and that special holiday markets be held on the Tuesday before each of the holidays but that the market follâ€" ing on the Saturday between the two holidays be cancelled entirely. The apple stalls seemed to be a popular place at the market on Saturday and sales appeared to be high. Delicious apples were priced at $2.35 a bushel, Northern Spys at $1.25 to $2.50 a bushel; Snows, $1; McIntoshes $1.25; Pewaukees $1.25; Golden Russets $2.50 and Blenheim Orange Pippins $1.35. w Mincemeat Popular ‘ ETE MJ SECCIS, @00 C2 €2,0 BDZC but&r steers and heifers, $8.50 to $8.75, with common selling downâ€" ward to $7; boners, $5 to $6; butchâ€" er cows, $4.75 to $6.50; canners and cutterst $3.50 to $4.50; good butchâ€" er bulls, $7 to $7.25; bolognas, $5.50 to $6.75; fed calves, $9 to $11. _ Veal calves sold at $12 to $13 for choice, with a few tops at $13.50, and common selling downward to Lambs sold at $11.50 for good ewes and wethers, with a few at $11.75 and one lot at $11.85; heaâ€" vies and bucks at $10.50 to $10.75 and culls at $8 to $9.50. Sheep sold at $3 to $6.50. Hogs sold at $14.75, dressed A large number of the vendors at the Kitchener market want the Saturday market between Christâ€" mas and New Year‘s cancelled this year. prices on the live stock market in Toronto, Wednesday, with about 400 head unsold at the close. Veal weight, and sows at $10 dressed Vendors Seeking Cancellation Of Holiday Market Cattle Trade Slow On Toronto Mart Market Reports .+ SLOW TRADE HAS STEADY Cattle trade was slow at steady mA . MaXAna® aaedcaaia . SPAY*! *AMARANA . TA mo on mA GOâ€"Toâ€"i11 The Ontario Fruit Growers Assoâ€" ciation will meet in Hamilton, January 28, 29 and 30, Secretary F. E. Perkin, Toronto, announces. Fruit growers will consider the formation of a wartime export marketing agency to facilitate shipments of any fruit reqluested by Great Britain. Price ceilings will also have an important place in the deliberations of the fruit men. The possibility of commercial seed production in Ontario in view of wartime curtailment of normal supplies of vegetable seeds, will have an important part on the agenda as will price ceilings for vegetables. _______ _ â€" } Because they have so many imâ€" portant matters to discuss, the Ontario Vegetable Growers Assoâ€" ciation members will hold a threeâ€" day convention in Toronto in January instead of the usual two day affair. The dates set by the executive are January 19, 20 and 21 at the King Edward Hotel. â€" Young Turkeysâ€" 8 lbs. and over ... Young Geeseâ€" Over 8 lbs. Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% lbs. ... 1% to 2% lbs. ... Spring Chickensâ€" 24 to 4 lbs. ... 4 to 4% lbs. ... 4!4 to 5 lbs. ... 5 to 6 lbs. 6 lbs. and over ... Fatted Hensâ€" 5 lbs. and over ... 4 to § lbs. ... 3 to 4 lbs. ... Ducklingsâ€" White, over 5 lbs. ... (Colored 2¢ less). Fruit and Vegetable Men Plan Meetings Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices To Retail Trade Note: Above prices in bot tions based on closing sales. Eggs Take a Drop At Waterloo Mart to 47 cents a dozen at Waterloo market, Saturday. Other grades were 38, 42, and 44 cents compared to 38, 45 and 48 cents a week ago. Butter was firm at 35 and 37 cents a pound. Potatoes were $1 a bog 35 cents for large baskets and table quotations ‘were: Cauliflower 15 to 20 cents, cabbage five to eight cents, radishes, five to ten, onions five cents a bunch and 30 cents a basket, lettuce ten cents a head and two bunches for 15 cents, beets 25 cents a basket, celery 15 to 25, carrots, five cents a bunch and 25 ;enhs a basket, endive five cents a ea . Cream. solids, No. 1 34% to 00 do 38 score ... 33% to 00 do 37 score ......... 32% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Quotations To Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ......... 35% to 36 Second grade ........ 34% to 35%4 Third grade ....... 32% to 33 cents for small baskets. Other table quotations 'wer’:: Cauli hozlmuketl regorun( Wednesday. iveweight: Chatham, $10.35. Dressed weigt.:m'&rrie. $14.50; Chatham, $14; ilton, $14.65 deâ€" livered; Hull, $14 plus transportaâ€" Meat prices were: Fresh pork sausage 28 cents a pound, smoked 31, blood sausage 19, summer sausâ€" age 35 and 37, head cheese 17, pork liver 15, beef liver 18, fresh ham 25, smoked ham 35, pork 21 to 25. Young chickens were 32 cents a pound, yearâ€"old birds 26, ducks 33 and geese 30. tion; London, $14.50 delivered; Kitchener and Stratford, $14.15 lus _ transportation; . Brantford, 214425 plus transportation. Grade A eggs dropped from 50 Poultry and Eggs Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Butter Firm at 35 to 37 Hog Quotations Dairy Produce A large .. A medium A pullets . fi (} > Dressed Select "A" Market price. Market price 41 38 37 37 24 18 19 31 19 18 16 22 to 19 to 17 wATeH ME to 42 to 40 to 00 FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . While the use of hybrid corn has Simone Huber and daughters Rita, advanced more extensively and Anna and Gertrude of Bamberg. more rapidly in the husking corn‘ _ Mr. and Mrs. John Kropf spent area, advances are being made on Sunday at New Hamburg and other fronts as well. To the north Tavistock. . and east lies the much larger area,| Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freiburger where corn is grown mainly for|and daughter Theresa and sons, ensilage purposes. _ Wideâ€"spread Billy, Bert and Bobby‘ spent Sunâ€" tests have been conducted throughâ€"| day at Waterdown. out this area, and the hybrids have| _ Misses Elaine â€" and _ Gloria definitely shown their superiority Schaaf of St. Clements spent Sunâ€" over openâ€"pollinated varieties for day at the home of Mr .and Mrs. ensilage purposes.â€"The hybrids not, Earl Hesse. ‘only yield better, but they are more‘ Sunday visitors with Mr. and upright in growth and are better| Mrs. Wm. Dammeier were: Mr. able to withstand unfavourable|and Mrs, Norman Gerth, Marjorie, conditions, such as strong winds|Donald and Robert of Waterloo and attacks of the corn borer. The|and Mr. and Mrs. John Golbeck use of hybrid corn in the ensilage|and family of Bamberg. area has not advanced as rapidly| Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart as in the southwestern sections of / and daughters GI1 idys and Ruby the province, but the advance has and sons Wilfred and EdwardJ been steady and is gaining in mo-!visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne mentum. Schmidt at Heidelberg an Sundav Prior to the year 1939 very little| _ Another grower hoists bags of acreage was planted to hybrid corn. clean grain to a plate in the barn However, hybrids had been grown|PY a hay fork rope. Still another in tests and demonstration plots stores cleaned grain on a slattqd for a few years previous, and corn|false floor, high enough to permit growers were showing considerable|Cats_room underneath. Bags are interest in the hybrids. By 1939 a|Piled one on top of the other six to few local growers began producing twelve bags high, with each pile of hybrid seed on their own farms. |bags four to six inches apart. Narâ€" The crossing. stocks for this seed |"OW Slats between each pile every were all imported. In addition to|three or four bags keep them from ‘the homeâ€"grown hybrid seed a|tipPing over. considerable quantity of hybrid|. Dust sulphur on fioors and bags seed was brought in from the|bY hand or with a duster. Rodents United States. A number of the Gislike the smell and taste of sulâ€" larger American hybrid seed proâ€"|Phur which adheres to their feet. ducers had their agents thoroughly| One of the largest seed growers in canvas the district for sales. The|the province says he gets equally sales were extensive but rarely in|£00d results by dusting waste lime large lots. Growers were in the|9" airâ€"slaked lime on floors. _ mood to try hybrid seed on a small|, The control of rats and mice by scale for comparative purposes, but|the use of various poisons is disâ€" were unwilling to replace large cussed in pamphlet No. 33 issued acreages of their own strains of| Y the Agricultural Supplies Board, openâ€"pollinated corn. Most of the | Ottawa. lgl't(;wersl 9;vho plantededlsmalll trial en n camacs ots in 9 were immediately won over to the value of hybrid corn. HESSEN ROAD They planted a considerable acre-’ By Nist Leyrine Dammel age in 1940. By 1941 the demand T onroniele Correspandent! for hybrid seed was tremendous, a and approximately seventyâ€"five per | Personals. cent. of the corn acreage in Essex| Sunday visitors with Mr. and and Kent was planted with hybrid Mrs. Robert Hinschberger were: seed. The rapid rise in the use of Misses Marie and Leona Reitzel of hybrids throughout the husking Waterloo, Mr. Victor Graff of corn area such a short period is Hesson, Mr. Norman Gremm of almost miraculous. Waterloo, Mr. Harold Freiburger Hybrids Show Superiority of St. Agatha and Mr. and Mrs. While the use of hybrid corn has Simone Huber and daughters Rita, Interest Began Th 1939 The importance of the corn crop in Ontario‘s agriculture is well reâ€" sognized. The Ontario corn crop for 1940 produced seven million bushels of grain and over three million tons of ensilage, with a total value around the twelve milâ€" lion dollar mark. The grain corn area is mainly concentrated in the southâ€"western counties. Essex and Kent counties together account for oneâ€"third of the corn acreage of the province. It is in such concentrated areas that newer ideas and methods are usually first tried, and if found satisfactory are _ most quickly acâ€" cepted, says G. F. H. Buckley, Doâ€" minion Experimental Station, Harâ€" row, Ont. Hybrid Corn Shows Advances On All Ontario Frents There has been a very marked improvement in the quality of Canadian cheese during the past three éun The percentage of First Grade has been increased from 91.96 mnt in 1938 to 95.62 in 1941, an ase of 3.66 per cent. Ninetyâ€"four score cheese has inâ€" creased from 1.90 per cent in 1938 to 27.08 per cent in 1941, while 93 score cheese has increased from 33.173 to 47.57 per cent, a total inâ€" crease of 39.02 per cent in high scoring cheese in the threeâ€"year period. On the other hand, 92 score cheese which is recognized as the liner type for First Grade has deâ€" creased from 56.33 per cent in 1938 to 20.97 per cent in 1941. It is generally recognized, states Jos. Burgess, Chief Dairy Products Grading and IInspection Services, Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture, that the premium on a quality basisâ€"two cents per pound on 93 score cheeseâ€"has been an important factor in raising the standard of quality. However, that remarkable improvement would not have been possible had it not been for the coâ€"operation of the milk producers and cheeseâ€"makers in making a special effort to proâ€" d}xgg the largest possible quantity of high scoring cheese. yearlings up to $200.00. The sale totalled $5,610.00 and was run off by Auctioneer A. B. Brubacher of soll, on Nov. 18th, brought good cattle were sold. The sale held for the estate of the late Samuel Spencer, at Ingerâ€" Marked Improvement In Cheese Quality Of Holstein Cattle AOTHNLs UP MJ SLEENE THE WATERLOO 51 of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hackbart and daughters Glidys and Ruby and sons Wilfred and Edward visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Schmidt at Heidelberg on Sunday. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dammeier were: Mr. and Mrs, Norman Gerth, Marjorie, Donald and Robert of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. John Golbeck and family of Bamberg. _ _ Misses Elaine and Gloria Schaaf of St. Clements spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Hesse. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Freiburger and daughter Theresa and sons, Billy, Bert and Bobby spent Sunâ€" day at Waterdown. The control of rats and mice by the use of various poisons is disâ€" cussed in pamphlet No. 33 issued by the Agricultural Supplies Board, Ottawa. Dust sulphur on fioors and bags by hand or with a duster. Rodents dislike the smell and taste of sulâ€" phur which adheres to their feet. One of the largest seed growers in the province says he gets equally good results by dusting waste lime or airâ€"slaked lime on floors. These men do not permit any reâ€" Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. Special fuse close to the stored grain. They singing was rendered by a number have bags arranged so as to be of Indians. easily reached from all sides. They Personals. give cats the run of the storage, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt room and also use traps. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Another grower hoists bags of Albert Chapman. clean grain to a plate in the barn‘: Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher by a hay fork rope. Still another spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. stores cleaned grain on a slatted Horace Hallman in Kitchener. false floor, high enough to permit H Mr. John Schneider of North cats room underneath. Bags are|Easthope spent Saturday with Mr. piled one on top of the other six to and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. twelve bags high, with each pile of| Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swarâ€" bags four to six inches apart. Narâ€"| tzentruber and family and Mr. Joe row slats between each pile every| K. Swartzentruber spent Sunday three or four bags keep them from at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah tipping over. IWagler where they visited Mre: Farmers who hesitate to have Concert on Dec. 18th, Thursday their seed grain cleaned during fall evening. and winter months owing to lack of| Among those who attended the storage facilities or danger of damâ€" services at the Doon Full Gospel age by rats and mice, might follow Mission on Sunday night were: the methods of several prominent, Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Ehnes, Orâ€" Ontario seed growers says John D.iville and Dale and Mr. and Mrs. MacLeod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds LeRoy Schlegel and Donald and Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculâ€" Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruâ€" ture, Toronto. ‘ber, Helen and Paul and Mr. and These men do not permit any reâ€" Mrs. Gideon Hamacher. Special fuse close to the stored grain. They singing was rendered by a number have bags arranged so as to be of Indians. Storing garden seed in strong, fairly fine mesh bags will be found satisfactory, provided the bags are not piled in large solid piles. Strips of lumber placed horizontally beâ€" tween the layers of bags will aid in the ventilation. Bin storage may be used but should be small to medium in size. In any case a careâ€" ful watch should be maintained to protect the seed from heating. Small lots of seeds can be stored effectively in small suitable fine cotton sacks or in paper containers that are provided with ventilation. Great care should be taken to guard against mechanical mixing of kinds and varieties since pure seed is of great importance in garden crop production Discusses Methods Ot Storing Grain All bags or bins of garden seed should be carefully labelled to avoid mixing of varieties or strains. Should garden seed be home grown, the proper thing to do is first to thresh and clean it, being sure that drying and curing has been thoroughly done, states T. F. Ritchie, Division of Horticulture, Central Experimental Farm, Ottaâ€" 'l‘egmel:atlpe. ?roteetion, Important The best place to store garden seed is where a uniform, moderate temperature can be maintained with a dry atmosphere. Protection against rats, mice, birds and insect pests should be provided. It is also important that good ventilation should be provided. Heating of seed in storage is the cause of serious losses and although seed may seem to be quite dr¢, the seeds of beans, beets and corn will someâ€" times absorb moisture from the air and become injured by heating, though dryness is an important essential. Satisfactory returns from the zarden can be, to a velfi large measure, obtained from wellâ€"grown sood seed that has been properly ~leaned and stored. In fact, with proper attention paid to storage, many of the garden seeds will reâ€" tain their 1ermina|ion at a fairly high level for several years. Good Seed For Next Year‘s Crop Proper Attention Must Be Paid To Storage ) CHRONICLE Sunday visitors at the Pine Hill home of Mr. and Mrs. David Otto were Mrs. Elizabeth Otto of New Hamburg and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Otto of Kitchener. Mr. Milton Pfohl, Clarence and Helen of Perry‘s Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Hamacher and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbaker. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi and family and Mrs. Christ B. Jantzi spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A::l;on :I.a.!ltzi l_r!_w:glle_s_ley. Mrs. John Heier, Clayton and Roy of North Easthope spent Tuesâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. Gustav Zetter of St. William is spending a few days in this vicinity and while here he smt some time with Mr. and & Allan Jantzi and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber and Mr. and Mrs. Em. Ewartzentruber. Mr. and Mrs. David Otto, Russel Otto and Miss Myrtle Hillgardner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hillgardner in Preston. Mr. and Mrs. David Boshart, Alice and Floyd spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Boshart in New Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Swarâ€" tzentruber and family and Mr. Joe K. Swartzentruber spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Wagler where they visited Mrs. Nicholas Roth and Mrs. John Wagler on Gravel Road. Miss Olive Groh spent the weekâ€" end with friends in Hespeler. . _ Complete details on "Homeâ€"made Electric Fence Units" fence conâ€" struction, and batteries can be obâ€" tained in Agricultural Engineering Circular No. 10. This circular may be obtained, free of charge, from the Field Husbandry Division, Central Experimental Farm, Otâ€" tawa. Christmas Entertainment. The Pine Hill School S.S. No. 7 will hold its annual Christmas Concert on Dec. 18th, Thursday evening. _ For cattle, horses and hogs, elecâ€" tric fence has proved very satisâ€" factory but is sometimes not conâ€" sidered suitable for use with sheep, goats, or young calves. The height of an electric fence wire should be about 3 the height of the animals in the enclosure or about 30" above the ground for cattle. Standard knob insulators are suitable mountâ€" ing units for electric lines. Occaâ€" sionally, however, farmers use pieces of rubber hose or pieces of old inner tube for insulators, but such insulators may not prove satisfactory in wet weather. Due to falling branches, which short the line, electric fences cannot be reâ€" commended in bush lots. Electric fence units must for the sake of safety be operated from batteries. Never attempt to operate a fence unit from a 110 volt or 32 volt line as such a unit is very dangerous. A six volt car battery will operate almost any type of fence unit for more than eight weeks, but charging of the battery is recommended at 60 day intervals. standard is made of %% inch strap iron, is mounted on the posts of the coil which ordinarily hold the brass vibrator cover plate, and exâ€" tends above the coil to wmtt a swinging bar or contact pe um. This unit on a six volt battery will operate one to five miles of fence. Operate From Batteries unit constructed at the Central Exâ€" perimental Farm, Ottawa, consists of a coil, a light strap iron standard and a swinging bar to make and break the electric circuit. The made, inexpensive, and are operâ€" ated from a six volt car battery or a six volt dry cell. Home â€"Made Electric Fence Units Are Simple and By Miss Helen Swartzentruber (Chronicle Correspondent) PINE HILL KEYS MADE We pick all makes of G. L. BRAUN 210 m., St. E. Phone 2â€"2194 LOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Menno Bowman and sons were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Aba Bearinger at Wallenstein and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Frey for supper, near Hawkesville. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brubacher and daughters, Edna and Minerva, were Sund.{ visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Horst and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sittler at North Woolâ€" wich. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bauman and daughter Vera spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bauman of Wallenstein. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hurst and son spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Rumig and daughter of Bamberf, Mr. Arthur Kieswetter of St. Clements spent Sunda{ with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forwell. \ Mrs. Ametta Tyack has returned home from her visit in Toronto where she spent some time. Mr. Clarence Edmonds of Mystic, Quebec, formerly of here, visited old friends here last week. Tilman Brubacher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Amos Brubacher, is home from camp. _ _ Weekâ€"day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens were: Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Matthews and Rev. William of Glenallan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matthews and daughâ€" ter of Glenallan. School Concert, Dec. 5 Hawkesville school Christmas concert will be held on Friday eveâ€" ning, December 5th. A egood proâ€" gramme is being prepared for your enjoyment. Personals Mrs. Ed. Schiedel, Mrs. Robert Schiedel, Mrs. Ellworth Bean and Mrs. Clarence Diamond spent Tuesday afternoon in Hespeler. Kitchener, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. Robert Schiedel was a reâ€" cent business visitor in Gueloh. Miss Rose Roth of Kitchener, Miss Doris Fahrenkopf of St. Jaâ€" cobs, Mr. George Schmitt and Mr. David Scott of Plattsville. Mrs. Bessie Coxson and son, Kenneth, spent last weekâ€"end with Misses Mary and Viola Baer spent the weekâ€"end under the parâ€" ental roof with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Baer. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sahli, Miss Dorothy Sahli and Mr. Jack Sim of Kitchener spent Sunday visitâ€" ing with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kinfer. Miss Mildred Nahrgang of Bufâ€" falo, N.Y., has been visiting here for a few days with relatives. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth included Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Gifford and family of South Cavusa, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy L. Roth of New Hamburg. _ alme cb csalg 0. 00. C0eTTES, WHO P dren of Waterfalls visited last has returned week with Mr. and Mrs. Reginald convoy trip t T. Puddicombe. | _A form of Miss Helen Nahrgang and Mr. the village. Clarke Grim of Toronto visited reâ€" dents are affl cently with the former‘s ‘mother.‘ James â€" Mu Mrs. George MacDonald. urha 40. Â¥nkhet. Mr. Roy Roth accompanied a group of Perth County Jersey Breeders in toruing some herds in Middlesex County. | Mr. and Mrs. Ro({\; Roth visited recently with friends in Hamilton. E. J. SHANTZ, Anctinneer Phone 2â€"1562, Kitchener Nov. 29, Saturday afterncoonâ€" ‘Extra good household effects at 38 Ellen St. West, Kitchener, for honevmoon trinv to noints east and on their return will take up resiâ€" dence on the groom‘s farm, southâ€" west of Haysville which he purâ€" chased recently. Martin and the late Mr. Martin was united. in rflmlfi;to Oscar Baer, son of Mr. and Ephraim Baer of Hadytville. Bishop Moses Roth of Baden was the officiating clergyman. _ The pretty bride was becomingâ€" ly attired in powder blue doville crepe. Her sister acted as bridesâ€" maid and was attired in rose crepe while Mr. Jeremiah Baer, brother of the groom was best man. The ceremony took place in the presâ€" ence A wedding meal was served afâ€" ter the ceremony and the bride‘s table was served by Mrs. E. Ritter. Later the bridal couple left on a A wedding of local interest took place on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norman Martin of St. Jacobs when Miss Valina Martin, daughter of Mrs. Norman west of Wagner‘s Corner, on the Heidelberg highway. Watch for future date of the Conrad Grundig sale, at Breslau. German and Swiss optical and watch repair instruments; Apiary equipment and real estate. county the farmers‘ shed, Elmira Fair Day. Furniture, tools, implements and livestock. Bring your articles to this sale and turn them into cash. No lot too small. # Laura Roath. Nov. 28, Friday â€"40 head«regisâ€" tered % iznd; Holstein cattle at Summi w Farm, Bridgeport. I have for sale a number of the best dairy farms in Waterloo Dec. 18, Thursday, at 1 E:n.â€" Auction sale of" livestock, impleâ€" ments, hay and grain, for Simon Brubacher, on the farm one mile Dec. 4, Thursday, at 1.30â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of good Durham cattle, pigs, etc., for Anthony Newton, on the farm one mile west of Macton. _ Dec. 8, Monday, at 9.30 a.m.â€"At EDW ARD GEJISEL.. Anctinneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 Auction Sale Lists , Notice To Creditors ___â€" JONAS B. MARTIN ESTATE â€" A. B. BRUBACHER ' i e e P e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roth visited Mrs. Morris Quinton and chilâ€" nneth, spent last weekâ€"end w . and Ng:. Wilson Thibideau HAWKESVILLE A. 8. SNIDER, Auctioneer of only the immediate famâ€" By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) HAYSVILLE By Mrs. Clarence Diamond Auction Sales Doreen Harmer and friends were Saturday visitors at Kitchener Mr. and Mrs. Edson Currey of Sudbury are on a visit at the home of the former‘s parent Mr J C Currey. _ _ Miss Mary Jane Edwards of London is a visitor this week with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards in ooie oo ie tear d Mr. and Mrs. Rex Harmer spent Saturday evening at New Hamâ€" burg. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Grimes were Saturday visitors at Woodâ€" stock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Edwards also visited that city on Sunday. 220 sn‘ T W" Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. E. Hewitt and Mrs J English, Jr., were Friday visitors at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Schneider of Listowel are on a visit at the home of their son E. L. Schneider and Mrs. Schneider Mrs. F. Brown and Mrs. Rej: Harmer and son Ronald were Mon day visitors at Paris. Saturday visitors at Kitchener were Mr. and Mrs J. Hockton, Messrs. F. Parkhouse. Albert Hoffâ€" man and L. Smith. it the home of her daughter, Mrs. Smith and Kenneth Smith, Miss Isabel Baird of Rosebank and Miss Agnes Baird, student at Stratford }l:lormal, also spent the weekâ€"end ere. Visitors over the weekâ€"end in Plattsville were: _ Aircraftsmen Larry Dunn of Trenton, Philip Grimes of Dunnville, Pteâ€" Jardine of Kitchener, LA.C. Gerald Harâ€" mer of Trenton, Alvin Fulcher of Hamilton, Roy Fulcher of Woodâ€" ‘stock, Mr. G. Murray and Eddie Fenn of Ayr, Misses Margaret Fenn of Baden and Mabel Fenn of Wellesley, Miss Doris Leonard of Toronto and Miss Theilma Grimes of Woodstock. Mr. Waring of Toronto. former Plattsville jeweller spent â€" the weekâ€"end with his daughter, Miss E. Waring of the High School teaching staff. Mrs. Baird of Chesterfield, who has been visiting at the home of her son in Woodstock is at present Mrs. C. Stemmler was one of the guests who attended the golden wedding on Wednesday last of Mr. and Mrs. John Coleman of New Dundee. Mrs. E. L. Schneider has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Patterson, Kitchener. Miss Leona Daniels of Kitchenâ€" er spent several days the past week with her grandgparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Daniels, Mr. and Mrs. Smith Gofton and Mrs. Gorâ€" don Daniels of the above city also visited the latter. The Junior Bridge Club met the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Potter. The prize for winning highest score going to Mrs. J. English, Jr. Refreshments were served by the hostess. James Murray of Kitchener. who is training for the Ambulance Corp was a recent visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ranck. Mr. and Mrs. F. Ranck and Mr. and Mrs. F. Barrett visited Kitchâ€" ener recently. Mrs. Ranck remainâ€" ed for a few days at the home of her son, Donald and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gillis Fenn have received word from their son, James, who is in the Navy. James convoy trip to Scotland. A form of "Flu"is prevalent in the village. A number of resiâ€" dents are afflicted with it Members of the Red Cross Soâ€" ciety met recently at their work rooms and took part in a quilting. Evening Auxiliary Meets. The evening Auxiliary of Plattsâ€" ville United Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. L. Milne.: Miss A. Ramsey offered prayer. A letter from Miss Evelyn Ricker, a former Plattsville girl, now in China, was read by Miss Waring. During the business session Miss A. Ramsay offered her home for the.next meeting. Bridge Club Meets. The Junior bridge Club met the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Thomson. The prize for the highest score going to Mrs. J. English. Lunch was served ‘ Receives Word From Son. A _ Sunday School executive meeting was held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wildfong. Plans were made to hold a Sunday School Christmas concert on Monâ€" day evening, Dec. 22nd. The proâ€" gram was discussed and planned. Zion Young People‘s Society held their weekly meeting in the church on Sunday evening. Milâ€" dred Reist was in charge of the service. Mary Vickerman presentâ€" ed the topic, "Winning Friends and Keeping them", and a very interesting discussion followed. To Present Play. On Dec. 2nd the Young People‘s Society of Paisley United Church, Guelph, are presenting a play, "Sunbonnet Jane of Sycamore Lane", at Maple Grove School, at 8 p.m. Pla_n Christmas Program. Farmer, deceased, who died on or before the fifth day of August, 1941, are hereby notified to send in to the undersigned, solicitors for the executors, on or before the 3nd day of December, 1941, full particulars of their claims. Immediately after the last mentioned date the assets of the said estate will be distriâ€" buted amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which they shall then have notice. DATED at Waterloo, Ont., this TIth day of November, 1941. Young People Meet At Church. the estate of JONAS B. MARTIN, late of the Township of Woolwich, All persons having claims .h..., u.fi;.c...wi, ..-...‘ Waterloo, Ont., Solicitors for the Executers. KOSSUTR FISHERS MILLS BEAVERDALE Friday, November 28, 1941 PLATTSVILLE By Mrs. E4. Harmer (Chroniele Correspondent) By Miss Helen Markle (Chronicle Correspondent) to Halifax from a 46.1.8