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When it was decided that the‘pm‘tâ€"time employment. Employees position of Flour Administrator taken on temporarily for the and of Feeds Administrator should Christmas rush would, he said, be combined in a single office beâ€"|come under the provisions of the cause of the intimate connection of Act the manufacture of flour and | Employees may be engaged for breakfast cereals with the manuâ€"‘onc or two days by a number of facture and hangling of live stock firms to assist them during the rush feedingstuffs, he was chosen to fill period. In such cases the tempoâ€" the post and to administer the rary employees are insurable if many regulations that may be reâ€"ithoy are available for work for 1:""d in the proper control of more than two days in the week, these important commodities in regardless of whether the employâ€" wartime. | NBE EOT O NDEV‘CI mt emp 0y of Agriculture‘s Western Experi.| Christmas is coming, and the menf}[ Farm §. Rw:le:or:n'Expen IChristmas rush will soon be in At the beginning of 1929, Mr. full swing. This means temporary Presant joined the newly formed: ©@®Ployment for a large number of firm of Toronto Elevators Limited.fpe’son’, in Canada. developing the Feed Department‘_ Mr. C. W. Boyer, manager of the with which he has been associated Kitchener and Waterloo Employâ€" as manager ever since. He is a past ment and Claims Office, today exâ€" president of the Canadian Feed Plained the application of the Unâ€" Manufacturers‘ Association, a past employment Insurance Act to this chairman of the Ontario Poultry: type of employment. Industry Committee, and has held‘ He said that late registration by other posts which have made him a| employers indicated thgt many did wellâ€"known figure at meetings and not understand the sections of the conferences on live stock and poulâ€"| Unemployment Insurance Act reâ€" try feeds. ‘Iating to temporary, casual, and When it was decided that the partâ€"time employment. Employees poiilir:nn n{' l-:lr:mr Administrator taken on temporarily for the ers downward to $3.75; butcher {;uus, $7â€"$7.50; light bologna bulls downward to $5.95 and a few stockers, $6â€"$7.65. r Veal calves sold at $12.50 to $13, with a few tops at $13.50 for choice with common lights selling downwn;%edto $8. Heavy grass calves tr at $6. Good ewes and wether lambs sold at $11.25â€"$11.50, with heavies and bucks at $10.25â€"$10.50 and culls at $8â€"$9. Hogs sold at‘" $14.75 dressed weight and sows at $10 dressed. During his undergraduate career, Mr. Present spent his summers in field crop inspection work, a task which took him all over Ontario. For three years following graduaâ€" tion, he was engaged in teaching and extension work on the staff of the O.A.C. From the spring of 1926 until the close of 1928, Mr. Presant was assistant to W. R. Reek (now Deputy Minister of Agriculture for Ontario), who was then superinâ€" tendent of the Ontario Department of Agriculture‘s Western Experiâ€" mental Farm at Ridgetown. _ _ 10 12 I 5 fi br%ad knowledge of farming above quotations. and wide acquaintance with the s ‘ feed and grain industry in all its. Selling Prices to Retail Trade branches fit the new Administrator| _ Eggsâ€" for the task of controlling the flour Grade A large ... 44 _ to 00 and feed business of Canada under Grade A medium ... 42 to 00 wartime conditions. 'Grade A pullets ...... 39 _ to 00 Born at Gueliph, Ontario, Mr.‘Grade B ... 38 to 00 Presant farmed at Blenheim from Grade C ... 29 to 00 1914 until he enlisted with the| Note: Above prices in both se Royal Flying Corps in 1917. Folâ€"|\tions based on closing sales. lowing his discharge from military â€"â€"â€"â€"_â€"â€"â€"________. socr:'ice in 1919 he fnteredlthe ntario _ Agricultural _ College, E l H d duati in 1 i t g}‘aB-lgArilg in 1923 with the degree mp oymen e‘ GmtAExperienee wa aA aa % m F. W. Presant, Manager of the Feed Department of Toronto Eleâ€" vators Limited, has been appointed Flour and Feeds Administrator under the Wartime Prices and Trade Board and the Agricultural Supplies Board. Appointed As Administrator For Flour and Feed The visible supply of Canadian wheat reached an allâ€"time high on October 31, 1941, when 5024 milâ€" lion bushels were in sight. Of this total 455 bushels were in Canadian elevators and 20 millions in U.S. elevators, while 27 million bushels were in transit by rail or on Great Lakes. The visible supply had been rising very slowly as the result of a delayed harvest, but in the last three weeks of October more than 23 millions of an increase was‘ noted. Export shipments, although 11.8 millions bushels larger than in the Augustâ€"October quarter of the 1940â€"41 season are not large enough to offset the movement from farms. â€"Current Review of Agricultural Conditions in Canada. Visible Supply Canadian Wheat Reaches High Peak Cream. solids, No. 1 34 to 00 do 38 score ........... 33% to u0 do 37 score ... 32% to 00 Note: Above prices nominal. (Delivered to Toronto) _ No. 1 grade ... 37 to 38 Creamery prints: First grade ... Second grade Third grade ... were steady. Unsold at the close was estimated at 500 head. Prices in cattle trade were: Weighty steers, $8.50â€"$9.40; butchâ€" er steers and heifers, $7â€"$8.75, with a few tops at $9; fed calves, $9â€" $10.50; butcher cows, $5â€"$6.50; canâ€" No. 1 Un Live Stock Mart "" "A*C TATTIE veweight: Chatham; Ol..'?. Other Livestock Are Steady. |Brantford, ..3 iplus ranapicts 4 omm tion; Chatham, $14; Hamilton, Cattle trade was dull at generâ€"}$14.65 delivered; Hull, $14.10 plus ally steady prices on the live stock tnnmluou; Kitchener _ and market at Toronto, yesterday. Stra $14.15 plus transportaâ€" Cattle Trade Dull On Live Stock Mart Market Third grade .. 32% to 00 Churning Cream Quotations to Retail Trade Dairy Produce (Country Truck Prices) . grade 34 _ to 35 35% to 00 i’ Employees may be engaged for ‘one or two days by a number of firms to assist them during the rush ! period. In such cases the tempoâ€" ‘ rary employees are insurable if ithey are available for work for f‘more than two days in the week, ‘regardless of whether the employâ€" ‘or needs them for only the one or a ltwo days. The same rule applies to all terpâ€" 1pnrary employees. Employers enâ€" : gaging temporary employees in inâ€". | surable occupations, whether the | employment is for an hour or longâ€" ]er, are required to stamp the emâ€" | ployees‘ books Casual employment is sometimes confused with temporary employâ€" ment. In the list of excepted emâ€" ployments item 16 reads "Casual employment otherwise than for the employer‘s regular business". This applies to an employee hired to do work for an employer when the work is not in the employer‘s ordinagy line o# business Employment Head Defines Sections 0! Unemployment Act Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto. Grade A large ... 42% to 00 Grade A medium ... 40 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 36 to 37 Grade B ... 33. to 00 Grade C memeas § Ao 26 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Fresh pork sausage sold at 32‘ cents a pound, smoked 34, ribs 32, bacon 32, ham 28 and 30, shoulder 24 and 26, backbone 22 to 25, tenâ€". derloin 44, sirloin 40, jellied meat‘ 25, head cheese 18, and lard 17. .‘ cents each; table queen squash 3 to 10 cents each, turnips five cents each, root celery from five to 15 ~ents a root, cabbages of all varie ties from five to 10 cents a head, beets 30 cents for six quarts, carâ€" rots 25 cents for six quarts, endive five and 10 cents a head, Chinese lettuce five cents a head, celery five, eight and 13 cents a bunch, herbs five cents a bunch, potatoes $1 a bag. _ â€" \ _ Geese sold at 28 cents a pound, ~hickenms ranged from 25 to 30 cents a pound, ducks 32 cents a pound. | _ Pigeons sold at two for 25 \cerretury to and rabbit at 18 1 °"°" secretary. n cents a pound. 'Christian Squash ranged from fice to lo:ffie;.mu“ Honey w‘id .t 15 cent’ a d ‘-lllé. C922 OG. ivllcfl, POREM. LAETITCRIOTE and bat trom 30 to 35 cents in the | ‘The‘ nomina?ing m&um. com o. ‘sented the slate of officers for the _ Mincemeat was priced at 20 cents coming year which resulted in the Mincemeat was priced at 20 cents coming ve: ""f,-"f, Presult a pint. Apple butter sold at 25 ‘,’3{{;‘3{“{“:‘;“‘;“, res;el:’e cents a pint. \ Jones presided. Cultivator mushrooms were to be President, Mrs. C. Sincla had at 20 cents a pint. _ _ lviee-nresidpnt. Mre Hor cancelled was signed by 90 per cent of thew\{e{:,don at ‘the Kitchener mart, T cent were opposed. ‘‘There vo‘::st be a soul at that market," the wife of the originator of day wil be just a waste of time men‘s Missionary Society of the for us and will cut into what could Milibank United Church was held have been a nice holiday weekâ€" at the home of Mrs. Simon Fewâ€" end." .mgs on Mondax afternoon. The Apple Prices president, Miss A. T. Shearer, preâ€" At the apple stalls Ontarios sold sided. Plans were completed reâ€" at $1.95 a bushel, Delicious $1.95 to garding the Thankoffering meetâ€" $2.50, Mcintoshes $2.50, Snows ing which is to be held on Sunday, $2.25, Golden Russets $1.30, Tolman Dec. 14th, with Rev. Herbert Boyd, sweets $1.50, Ben Davis 75 cents returned missionary from China, and Blenheim Pippins $1.60. |as guest speaker. Eegs ranged from 39 to 50 cents "A Canadian Friendship Carol a dozen. Butter sold at 38 cents a Service", was under the leadership pox{),?. 1. Llj2.a _1 46 .._.-'o‘ ur’.-Ber_.-wr‘Y_mm "; _fll!‘ fi‘!‘.‘ to have the Saturday market beâ€" tween.Christmas and New Year‘s _ _Old cheese was priced at 48 cents ;,.e;' h;“f-[é;{e-; "r;;nv;, Mrs.u;(,‘ a pound, medium 45, Rocquefort 75 a. Reinwald, Mrs. Simon Fewings, and limburg‘gr 30. _ _ _ _ Mrs. C. S. Jones, Mrs. Cameron The petition circulated last week to have the Saturday market beâ€" Prices unchanged baâ€" iveweight: Chatham; $10.35. Dn-oi m: Bartie, $1450; Brantford, $14.45 plus transportsâ€" 10% of Vendors Oppose Closing Holiday Mart Christmas Rush Means Temporary Employment For Large Number. Poultry and Eggs 90% of, Kitchener Market \Â¥endors Sign Petition. Hog Quotations + FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Seagulls were observed fAying northerly on Tuesday morning of this week, so the Concstogo river may not become iceâ€"fettered for a few days yet In olden times this meandering old stream was frozen over solidly enough to provide a Mr. Elias R. Martin has reâ€" shingled the south roof of his barn and dug a cistern six feet square and ten feet deep. f By Gerdon Musser ’ (Chronicle Correspondent) _ _A dawn a short time ago reâ€" verled a very Christmasâ€"like asâ€" pect with squaw winter‘s fleecy mantle bedecking shrubbery and woodland and spreading an erâ€" mine carpet over all the encircling countryside. It may seem optiâ€" mistic but we venture the hope that Indian Summer may follow. _ Mr. R. McLean, in a few well chosen words thanked the guest speaker for his very interesting and challenging message; the young ladies who contributed to the musical part of the program; and the ladies who prepared the delightful supper. Miss Isabelle Gray, president of the local Union, presided over the gathering. |in his. stirring and challenging message, first quality of its memâ€" bers, second attendance, third serâ€" vice to the community and lastly coâ€"operation. ‘ The speaker said a young peoâ€" ple‘s union in a community adds by continuing our educatio®, asâ€" sists in developing personality helps to make leaders and offers relaxation. ( Mr. Carroll‘s subject was "On what does the ultimate Success of a Young People‘s Union depend". He stressed four important points C. S. Jones; ‘"The Young People", I;:roposed by Mr. Maurice Oliver of istowel, who represented the Perth Presbytery Young People‘s Union, and ded to by Mr. W. I. Carroll, B.x. of Mitchell, the guest speaker for the evening. _ _ _Mrs. M. A. Reinwald and Henry are visiting the former‘s niece, Mrs. ‘Cafl Koch and Mr. Koch of New Dundee. Young People‘s Union banquet. Members of the Millbank Young People‘s Union, and their friends, to the number of some" seventyâ€" five, sat tdown to a delightful supâ€" per served by the members of the Women‘s Association, last evening in the school room of the United Church. The musical part of the program included solos by Mrs. G. Mitchell and Miss B. Hawke, and an instrumental number by Misses Marian Blair and Helen Baier. The toast list was as follows: "The King", proposed by Miss Haviland and responded to by the singing of the National _ Anthem; _ "The Church", proposed by Mr. G. ‘I\_Iitche.ll and responded to by Rev. The Millbank branch of the Red ‘ Cross Society forwarded to Milâ€" verton headquarters on Tuesday the following articles: 21 pairs socks, 1 pair seaman‘s stockings, 5 scarves, 1 sleeveless sweater, 1 pair women‘s auxiliary knickers, 48 baby deapers, 7 quilts. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McDowell‘ and daughter Dorothy of Galt spent the weekâ€"end with the forâ€" mer‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walterl McDowell. â€" The new president took the chair and closed the meeting with prayer. Refreshments were served by the hostess. A vote of thanks was tendered to the retiring president, Mrs. W. T. Shearer, who has so capably filled that position for four years. ers‘ secretary, Mrs. Alfred Tanner; supply secretary, Mrs. Ellen Mcâ€" Bain; associate helpers secretary, Mrs. Hester Tanner; temperance and Christian stewardship, Mrs. A. Mayberry; missionary monthâ€" ly secretary, Mrs, W. T. Shearer; literature secretary, Mrs. Simon Fewings; press secretary, Mrs. C. Hume; pianist, Mrs. Robert Mcâ€" Dowell. Christian Stewardship and Finâ€" ance, Mrs. Wesley Krotz; Strangâ€" President, Mrs. C. Sinclair Jones; viceâ€"president, Mrs. Bert Wray; secretary, Mrs. Cameron Hume; Lifelong Resident _ Of Woolwich Tshp., Mrs. M. Seiling, Dies David Steffier of Kitchener, and a sister, Mrs. Daniel Fries of Kitchâ€" _ ST. JACOBS. â€" Mrs. Magdalena Seiling, 83, of St. Jacobs, widow of !ekhardlfieuint‘::dmdduu’r on Saturday at the olherdnufi- ter, Mrs. Arthur Knischewsky, folâ€" March 23, 1858, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz Steffier. Mrs. Seiling was a memâ€" ber of St. James‘ Lutheran church and a charter member of the Ladies Aid. Her husband predeâ€" cemdherflf;yyemuo.Shehad lived in St. Jacobs for over sixty ener. Twelve grandchildren and survive. Women‘ ‘lldunry Meets T hkg annual mesung of the We St. Jacobs, Lorentz of Kitchener, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Pfaff of WALLENSTEIN Surviving are two sons, Henry of nt, Miss A. T. Shearer, preâ€" Plans were completed reâ€" _ the Thankoffering meetâ€" ch is to be held on Sunday, th, with Rev. Herbert Boyd, d missionary from China, t speaker. ‘anadian Friendship Carol Micc Maida V. Kelly THBE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE fl'istmill in _ busy enterprizing awkesvilie, even throughout Noâ€" vember river roadway to McCullough‘s Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knarr and family of Kitchener have moved their household effects to the proâ€" perty of Mr. Harold Slee Reg. Wilfong of Campbellville spent a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. N. Wilfong. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Knarr and Mr .and Mrs. Robert Krogman m‘el spending the winter months in Galt. Mrs. Geo. Schrumm, RN., of Galt hospital spent a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church. Mrs. L. Tilt of Blair was a busiâ€" ness visitor in the village on Friâ€" day. Miss Vivianne Guillette was reâ€" moved to St Mary‘s Hospital for treatments. Mrs. John Grant was visiting Kitchener on Saturday. _ _ _ By Mise Kathleen Jones (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reader spent I-‘rlda{ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Tanner of Kitchener. Miss Kate Bowman was visiting in Kitchener on Friday. c On Thursday evening the Luther Conestoga. Kavelman‘s Hall was filled to capacity on Wednesday evening for the presentation of the threeâ€"act comedy, "Aunt Susie Shoots the Works" which was very ably done by members of the St. James‘ Luther Leafi:e, The play was directed by Rev. A. L. Conrad and Paul Ludoiph. Rev. Conrad preâ€" sided during the evening and inâ€" troduced the cast of characters. | League presented their play in Harold Shantz was reâ€"elected Foundation for the Coming Genâ€" superintendent of Bethel M.B.C. eration". _ L » Sunday School at the annual reâ€"| The meetine closed with the organization meeting held < last mizpah benediction. | week. Other officers elected for the Y.P.U. Holds November Meeting. new year are as follows: assistant The Bethel Y.P.U. held their superintendent, E. T. Coleman; November meeting at the home of sec‘yâ€"treasurer, Willard Schlichter; Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean on assistant, Homed Devitt; chorister,| Friday evening, Nov. 28th. l Floyd Sherk; assistant, E. T. Coleâ€"‘ The program opened with a man; pianist, Mrs. Lyle Bingeman;)‘sin@â€"sone led by Irene Facey. The assistant, Althea Bock; cradle roll call to worship was in charge of superintendent, Miriam Coleman; Phyllis Mcintyre. The scrinture temperance superintendent, Eldon;lesson was read by Dorothy Weickâ€" Sherk; missiopary superintendents,|er and the Rible Study was taken Mrs. S. S. Shantz and Mrs. Lyle by Ellworth Bean, the theme being Bingeman; librarians, Roy Shantz "Friendship". A reading was given ‘and Ray Diefenbacher; ushers and by Grace MclIntyre and Margaret collectors, Lawrence Hoover and|Bean favored with a piano instruâ€" Ray Diefenbacher; library comâ€"|\mental Rev. H. W. Hagelstein mittee, Rev. S. S. Shantz, E. T. gave an interesting synopsis of the gfi}:magi,M'l;S. L.Ku Blngemaq‘z!: following books: n erk; visiting committe®,| ‘"From Step to Step", by Winâ€" Mrs. Eli Rosenberger and Mrs. L' s<ton Churchill; "The Failux!"e of a K. Bingeman. Members elected to Mission", Sir Neville Henderson; the executive committee were Eli "perjip Diary". Wm. L. Shirer; Rosenberger and E. K. Bock. > I“For What Do We Fight", Sir Norâ€" Play Draws Large Crowd _ |man Ancel Name Sunday School Executive this important unit. We make a thorough check. Protect your car by putting in the proper winter grease now. Summer driving often affects For Winter D: iving Now . NEW DUNDEE Get Set LET US CHECK YOUR L0 By Miss Miriam Hilborn, Chronicle Correspondent. in Rev. and Mrs. R. A. FaceJ of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coyley of Norwich visited with Mr. and Mrs J. G. Wood on Sunâ€" day. , Mr, R. J. Bean accompanied Rev Hagelstein to Tilsonburg on Tuesâ€" day where they attended a meetâ€" ing o# the Oxford Presbytery Misses Alice Snyder and Ada Brubacher and Mr. Curtis Bruâ€" bacher of St. Jacobs were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger and Mr. and Mrs. Abner Cressman. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Good and son Walter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Abner Rudy of near New Hamburg and Bishop and Mrs. Moses Roth of Wilmot Centre. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Seibert and baby and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Seibert and daughter Elsie of Parkway spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Capli?; and family. _ _ On Sunday night, Nov. 30th, Bean‘s Mennonite Church was filled to capaci(flto hear Rev. A. J. Metzler of the Mennonite Publishâ€" ing House of Scottdale, Penn., give a splendid address. Mr. Jacob Werlich of Clarence Centre, N.Y., was cho_rister for the evening. The meeting of the Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schiedel on Monday night, Dec. Ist with a splendid atâ€" tendance. The subject for discusâ€" sion, "Men and Machines", was led by Mr. Herbert Bergey. Hear Guest Speaker. Flizabeth and Jean Hesse favorâ€" ed _ with a vocal duet. During the business, Beatrice Snider was appointed social conâ€" venor for the December meeting. Jessie Ellis conducted several inâ€" teresting contests®after which deâ€" licious refreshments were served by the hostess and her assistants. Mission", Sir Neville Henderson; "Berlin Diary". Wm. L. Shirer; "For What Do We Fight", Sir Norâ€" man Angel. _ _ Bean favored with a piano instruâ€" mental. Rev. H. W. Hagelstein gave an interesting synopsis of the following books: The program opened with a sin@â€"sone led by Irene Facey. The call to worship was in charge of Phyllis Mcintyre. The scrinture lesson was read by Dorothy Weickâ€" er and the Rible Study was taken by Ellworth Bean, the theme being "Friendship". A reading was given | AUCTION SALE held a meeting at the church with| Mrs.\ Andrew Wahl were: Mr. the Young People‘s Society as|Bruce Wahl of Toronto, Mr. and their guests. Mrs. Art Shantz and Jean and The president of the Bible class Billy, Mr. George Riepert and son Mr_Carman Facey, presided. 'Robert. Mrs. Dan Gabel and Mrs. The meeting opened with a‘Elsie Burkhardt of Kitchener and songâ€"service led by Mrs. A. E. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Wahl and Bean, after which the scripture daughter Jean of Waterloo and lesson was read by Mr. Fred Bean. Miss Annie Wahl of Heidelberg. Mrs. H. C. Coyley of Norwich Elect Officers. rendered two beautiful solos. J The officers elected at the recent Rev. R. A. Facey of Ingersoll Bible Society meeting in the Menâ€" was guest speaker and gave a "Nonite Church are: President, Mr. solendid address on "Buildine a Abner _ Good; Hon. president, Mr. Foundation for the Coming Genâ€" M. L. Weber, retired after 28 years; eration". + . viceâ€"presidents, Revs. S. J. Wittig, The meetine closed with the H. E. Roppel and Roy S. Koch; mizpah benediction. ,secretaw-u'easurer. M. Holden Apâ€" Y.P.U. Holds November Meeting. ‘PC!; board of management, Messrs. The meeting opened with a songâ€"service led by Mrs. A. E. Bean, after which the scripture lesson was read by Mr. Fred Bean. sprayer, new;, logging chain; maâ€" nure hook; doubletrees, neckyokes, forks, shovels, hoes and many other articles, many like new. Extraâ€"2 wheel trailer with 6.00x 16" tires, like new; McCormickâ€" Deering electric cream separator, used only 3 months, cap. 500 lbs.; 30 gal. furnace kettle, nearly new; iron kettle on stand; wardrobe; sink; wood box; small sink; lounge; kitchen chairs; rocker; flour bin; child‘s cot extra good high chair; bench; dresser and wash stand; market basket; 8 ft. butcher table; 10 gal. milk can, good; baby buggy; ounces; Portland cutter; 2 long ladders; bags; 10 ft. wire gate; 4 ft. wire lawn gate, new; hay knife; roll barb wire; wire fencing; crossâ€" cut saw; sledge; new cistern pump; York uow;cbted 2 veeklfi 140 White Leghorn hens 1 year o Produceâ€"5% tons of good mixed hay; 160 bus. Erban cats; 70 bus. wheat; 300 bus. White Giant manâ€" gels; quantity corn stalks with cobs; quantity R. N. Yorker potaâ€" leather; pair blankets; horsehide robe; chimes, etc. Implementsâ€"7 point spring tooth cultivator for 1 horse, new; single scuffier; No. 31 Fleury single plow, nearly new; 4â€"section iron harrows; Jolliette chopper, 10" plate; Fleury handâ€"power cutting box with power pulley, like new; root pulper with new knives; 2 wheelbarrows; 8 lb. market scales, weighs % block TB. Tested Ayrshires, Pigs, Poulâ€" try, Implements, Produce and of St. Agatha, or 1 mile north of Petersburg, for Emil Strub, on TUESDAY, DEC. 9th, 1941 Sale to start at 1.30 p.m. sharp. weeks; Ayrshire cow bred Nov. 19; Ayrshire cow due Jan. 11; Shortâ€" hornm:e{f;‘rdl months old. These are to pick up. Pigs and r-&"f_: exth‘?od York sows bred 2 weeks; 140 ite Harnessâ€"Set heavy harness for 3rd horse; 1 set single harness; odd and tackle; rope; carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schiedel and daughter Phyllis and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jansen of Centreville callâ€" ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Tracey at Alton. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searth and son Howard attended the dedicaâ€" tion service at St. Luke‘s Lutheran Church, Sunnyside, on Sunday. The many friends of Mrs. Noah Cressman will be pleased to learn she is improving. __ i and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zieman of Kitchener spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sauder. The Farm Forum group met at Mr. Lioyd Hagey‘s. The Breslau Ladies‘ Aid held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Mader on Wednesday afternoon. _O. J. Smith; Henry Sittler, Dan Cressman, Lorne Shantz, F. E. , Welker and S. M. Eby. Messrs. Menno and Philip Marâ€" ltin accompanied by their sister, Miss Betty visited at Macton on ISupday. o Christmas Meeting Mr. Sylvester Good and Mr, and Mrs, Arno Good visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Good: at Sunnyâ€" side and attended the dedicatory services of thé new Lutheran church. Mrs. Carl Schmidt and daughter Shirley are spending a week with friends in Kitchener and Waterloo. Mr. Andrew Wahl and son Carl were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wahl at Waterloo. Mr. J. G. Hahn spent Sunday in Kitchener visiting old friends. } A. 8. SNIDEK. Auctioneer | Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport \_Dec. 11, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€"At Kitchener Stockyards, 20 Holstein and Jersey cows; close in springers and fresh. A good lot.. Dec. 9, Tuesday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Farm stock, implements, produce, houseâ€" hold effects for Emil Strub, 1 mile south of St. Agatha or 1 mile north oflgetenbum. No reserve, farm is sold. Mrs. John McNichol of Britton and Miss Audrey Ernst of Elmira visited friends in St. Jacobs on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Silas Martin Heidelberg visited with Mr. N. Martin on Sunday. _ _ _ sale of horses, cattle and hofj,' 30 tons hay, 1700 bus. grain, at Lot 9, Con. 5, Wellesley, 5% miles northâ€" west of Wellesley, for J. B. Birmâ€" Jan. 14, Wednesday, at 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale of livestock, impleâ€" ments, hay, grain and furniture for Arthur Mulldenhauer, on the farm about 7 miles northeast of Elmira, in Pilkington township. this sale and turn them into cash. No lot too small. Dec. 8, Monday â€" Furniture and household effects for Mrs. Adam Cressman, Kitchener, at my stand, T: + 2 T To ul 220 2 ME PC AEAEC T iE EY Dec. Suéa?xfr’:i. n;oâ€"muc‘ B3 W. 3. Lisewetier . 18, y, a Chronigle C errsspontens) sale of property, furniture nndi + household goods, including piano,‘ Mr. Albert Hohl of Toronto for Mrs. M. Brohman, in village of spent the weekâ€"end and Sunday the farmers‘ shed, Elmira Fair Day. Furniture, tools, implements and livestock. Bring your articles to Winterbourne EDW ARD GETISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmirs 938 Miss Olive Tutton of London Auction Sale Lists L H. TOMAN. Auctioneer, WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY 64 King St. 8. THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MoNITOR ism â€" Editorials Are Timely and Instructive end lIm Daily Features, Together with the Weekiy Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newspaper for the Home. EDWIN L. HOUSE By Mrs. Roy Schiedel (Chroniele Correspondent) ST. JACOBS BRESLAU Saturday l!-fi,’ficlfi&fi M'-';niv; fitr;:o.;i{m a Yeer Introductory &cr, 6 Issues 23 Cents Address . When in need of Noew Shoeo er Repairsâ€" visitors with Mr. and The World‘s News Seen Through The Christian Science Publishing Sociecy One, Norway Screet, Boston, Massachussets SsHOE STORE AND REPAIRING Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Meath An International Daily Newspaper SAMPLE COPY ON REQUEST , at 9.30 a. m.â€"At Auction Sales t) eâ€"Unbiasedâ€"Free of Stanley Hill and Eric Stroh of Waterloo, and Phillip Henrich of Chicopee visited Mr. and Mrs. John Evans on Sunday. " Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Snider were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Snider, Lois and Rfilph, and Mr. Ben Good of Vineland. Misses Ruth, Doris and Aileen Feick and Mr. Morgan Feick visited Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cressman of Kitchener Sunday Mrs. Harvey Horning of Denâ€" ver, Pa., Mrs. John Moss and Mrs. Emerson Burkhart of Centreville visited Mrs. Floyd Culp and Mrs. Dan Culp on Monday. Elsie Evans of Shantz Station spent the weekâ€"end with her parents. __Mr. and _ Mrs. Leonard Shantz, Keith and Howard, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brewers of Petersâ€" burg on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Feick, James, Grace and Edward visited Mrs. Matilda Cressman and Grace of Rockway Drive, Kitchener, Sunday. Pte. Robert Evans of No. 10 Basic Training Centre, Kitchener, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, Sunday. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Culp and Mrs. Dan Culp were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snider and Katherine of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bellsing and family of Kitchener, Martaliesa Doâ€" berrtsich, Beverley, Joan and Billy Cressman visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ermel on Sunday. Oliver Sittler visited in Waterloo recently. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wismer visited Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Wismer of Doon on Sunday. Sunday guests of Mr. Peter Brohâ€" man were Mr. and Mrs. George Dowsler_ and Eldon, Lioyd and Bertha Brohman of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Snider and James of Winterbourne visited the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Feick, Sunday. 1 nnd‘: Ainlindb t duit hnd sB Aniicintrins ns Alsictnistriabrgner â€"A Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. C. Nickel were Mr. and Mrs. Vos and Lily of Four Pines, and Mr. fl)d _Mrs. Henry Nickel, Mary and Floyd Culp and Mrs. Dan Culp attended the funeral of Mrs. Abe Hunsberger of Vineland, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Jones and family of Acton visited the former‘s parâ€" ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howden, Sunday.~ _ _ _ Raymond Evens returned home after spending several weeks with his uncle at Lions Head. Mrs. Clarence Wismer visited Mrs. Emma Hanke of Tavistock recently. _ s By Mise Wosts Feick (soakdis @nevsspondent) The Young People‘s Bible meetâ€" ing of the Weber Mennonite church met on Sunday evening. The topic discussed was "My Contribution to the Home". The topics were as follows: "What I can contribute ot my home," written by Mrs. Henry Wideman and readâ€" by Twilah Snider, a talk by Edward Snider, Preston, and a Bible Drill by Elsie Martin. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Asmussen were Mr. and Mrs. Willie Asmussen and family of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Esbaugh and son Anthony attended the funeral of Mrs. Egidius Mosburger of Kitâ€" chener on Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Moser, Jr., Mary Ann and Joseph spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mosburger, St. Aéi{ha- Seraphim Kieswetter. at his home here »» sz 2*2° n" »* * »* a* x* xCP uty* a* n s STRASBURG Friday, December 5, 141 BAMBERG from Sensetiomai We pick all mabes of â€"<A)6y *s$ »05, Dial 8â€"8192