The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Plum IGH'I' Toronto Butler Volume limited Butter trading continued to be restricted to limited volume ot of- ferings and ice: maintained maximum [evenr on the Toronto gpen_ prydutmarket Wednesdgy. Good demand was reported tor can. but cheese to the wholesale trade was still idle. Holders on the butter market were reluctant to sell and current receipts arrived in very light vo- lume, so that total available butter supplies proved insufficient to co- ver all local requirements. The undertone of the market remained strong, but prices could go no higher, being already at the Gov- ernment maximum levels. Ontario No. 1 grade creamery solids sold at 3554c a pound and one car of the Western make sold on the same Prlfe. basis. _ Prices on the egg market were practically unchanged. There was a good demand, with current sun- plies being adequate to meet the needs 9f buyers. Another day of inactivity was seen on the wholesale chemo wor- ket. Moderate offerings of Ontario new, large colored paranined came out at Me a pound, which supplies could not be placed owing to the lack of buying interest. Market Cattle prices were Me higher on light steers and heifers and steady on other grades of killers at the live stock market at Toronto Wed- nesday. Hogs, veal calves and the few sheep and lambs offered were steady. There were no cattle un- sold at the close. Lambs sold at $12 to $12.50. Sheep sold at $4 to $7. Hogs sold at $15.10 dressed weight and sows at $10.75 to $11 dressed. Prices Up h Steers, Mers ht Toronto Prices in the cattle section: Weighty steers $10 to $10.50. but- cher steers $9 to $10.25 with a few up to $10.65, heifers $9 to $10, fed calves $10 to $1150, butcher mum mostly $6 to $7.75 and bulls $7.50 to $8.65. 7 Veal calves sold at $14 to $15 with a few tops at $15.50 for choice with common lights selling down- ward to $7.50. 7 Buttqr- Cream. solids, No. 1 35% to 00 do 38 score ............ 34% to 00 do 37 score o.,......'.. 33N to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Quotations to Retail Trade Bti-.. Creamery prints: First grade tt._pt....e. 36% to 00 Second grade P..... 359t to 00 gird grade m.rNN.mmm. 35 to 00 Current Make (Country Truck Prices) No 1 grade m.rrrmm-trr.m. 36 to 00 (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade _....V_.mNVrrmt. 39 to 00 Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases free, delivered to Toronto. Grade A large ,.' _.... 30 to 30% Grade A medium .P.. 29 to 29% Grade A pullets m..VVV 27% to 28 Grade B _rP-tr..rrr_e__..Ftt 27% to 28 Grisde C .'_."e_.F'tF.rr_rm. 25 to 26 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below atrpvtr, - quotations. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade A large 34 to 00 Grade A medium -.. 33 to 00 Grade A pullots .._ .. 31 to 00 Grade B _F_r... VrFV. ' 30 to 00 Grade C -..rwP_ttr 'Trp 28 to 00 Note: Above prices in both see- tions based on closing sales. Spring Brauer- In to Is", lbs. ., ih to 2': lbs. ,, Youna Chickens- Under 5 lbs. . _N___-r__ 5 lbs. and over F F-. 6 P“: 3"" M‘nr T BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALO “Hogs. 300; good and choice. 100-220 Us. 51390; trucked-ins ITO-250 lbs. $13A0, $1365 Cattle. 150; good, 1.120 lbs. $13; mm 's' null rnr‘mrm rnws. $7 25- 38.35: calmer. $5t5-$7 00; strong- wmghl sausage hills. $10-$10 M Calvrs: (and and choice. $1350. Show Mn', stand and rhmrn M- 97 ms, $12 25. to largely $1250 5 lbs. and nvor 4 to 5 lbs, 3 to 4 lbs Prices woro unchangcd at bacon- hog markets ropnrlinu Wme-rhy lev wcight--Chatham, $10 85 Drvswd wrurcht--Branttord and Hull. $1460 p'us transportation; Chatham. 314; Hamilton. 3151565 Iivrrod Large '.mmmF_F.mmtt..r...m_ do twins. triplets do cuts _..............., §ellilig Prices to Retail Trade Poultrv and Eggs Palm] Hens-- Churniné (roam POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) _ - - Dressed Select."A" "oe ()llnln'innu Dnirv Produce KFVS “All! We pick all males of All Kim-h G. L. BPAUN 2'0 Kin! Rt F.. thw ' "1M KIN-hunt! LOCKS 29 to 00 29% to 00 30 to 00 22 24 22 24 24 22 20 18 Reports . FARM “NEWS AND VIEWS . to to to to to to to to 00 25 23 22 20 ! On the other hand, it is an ideal addition to the swine accommoda- Aion when the sows can be moved {through it in rotation. The, pig :hronder is most useful with the medium to large sized herd where it can be employed full time as a zfarrowing and brooder house. and the little pigs moved with their lmothcrs to other quarters when “hey are a month old or less. Flow of sap so far this year i unucually steady according to one) vendor at Kitchener market Satur- day morning. This vendor believes: he holds some kind of a record ini the matter of number ot trees and' acreage which he has tapped---, exactly 1,500 trees covering 261 acres! l Maple syrup sold at both Kitch- ener and Waterlo markets for 2.75 per'gaUon, 80 cents quart and 40 cents a pint. _ __ _ Homegrown radishes were so a bunch, lettuce toe a bunch to two tor Me, homegrown green onions three for toc, water cress Se a burgh, homegrown cucumbers 15c eac . A woll built sanitary piegery is an essential to successful year- around pig production in Canada. and as a supplomvnt to such a pig- "m‘ry. the pie hrnodor provides PX- jNicnt ttuartrrs for the early “rim "cr harrowing of litters and has (horn proven to save pigs. Further iirHormntior, may he found in the hulletin which may be obtained free on apoliratirsn to the Ptthlieitv and Extension Division, Dominion Market Vendor Taps 1,500 Trees Covering 26 Acres At other market stalls, vendors reported little or no change in prices. Chickens sold from Me to 30tla pound. .. . The general price of potatoes seemed to be $1.80 a bag or 30c for six quarts. turnips So each, root celery 5 to tlie, red cabbaves. 5 to Be, white cabbages 5 to 15e, par- snips 5c a quart, and Chinese let- tuce 8 to 20e a head. Pussy willows ranged in price from 10 to 25e a bunch. bunches ot fragrant stocks sold at Mc each anf tulips were ti a deen. _ Sauerkraut juice sold at Te 8 bottle. Sauerkraut was priced at 8c_a poytpl or tour pounds: for 'ry. sri. McIntosh apbles sold at 65c for six quarts and Baldwins at 40c for-_six_ quar_ts. A _ - - Fresh pork sausage sold at Me a pound, smoked M, bacon 32, ham 28 and 30, ribs 32, jellied meat 26, head cheese 18, tenderloin 45. sir- loin 40, backbone 25, shoulder roasts 24 to M, beefsteak 32, beef roasts 25 and 27. soup bones IS. henrtx "14, liver 25, tongue 27 and lard 15. Designed particularly for the farrowing and brooding of pies during the winter or when artiti- cial heat is needed. a pig broader of the six-sided building type was first tried out by a few practical vie breeders in Alberta to help in Canada's war effort to produce more bacon. Later it was experi- mented with on the Dominion Ex- "erimental Stations at Rosthern. Sash. and Lacombe, Alberta. The pig trooder has many advantages, such as tl), it saves pigs-an im- portant item in every pig raiser's 'wsincss; (2) it assists in the two- litter-a-year program. enabling the producer to market pigs at off sea- sons, for winter farrowing can be made successful by this means. The 500-chick brooder stove is an cconomical means of heating a building accomodating- six sows and their litters. Construction And Use Farrowing, Branding d Pigs But, as pointed out in the Agri- cultural Supplies Board War-Time Production tVries Bulletin "The Hexagonal Pig Broader House" (Bulletin IO), there are certain limitations which should be con- sidered by anyone contemplating building a pig broader house. The pig brooder is a fairly expensive structure, considering the amount of service it renders. It is a spe- cialized building not particularly suitable for any other live stock, It can be used to house growing and flnishing pigs, but the pen ar- ranrement makes it rather un- handy for feeding large numbers. The construction of a six-sided house possibly requires the ser- vice: of a skilled carpenter. The usefulness and economy of the pig broader is dependent on keeping it filled to capacity during the winter months. [11¢ :\\’I‘I'.‘V rr~ . ,,.,..;~ " mrs and trucks left Pasadena to. day wrth the ttrst mfg“ ,k 's..tr . 'tk " Jitrtrcrs (whom: and their AWNM-myrw , rhwawn» te, -r-6rs s, valogic PariRe coast military areas trorVr nrrvw rer'rrr, t Annrnvvmatrlv I 000 pvar‘upns tccrrvhlrv, for thr journey at dawn. Srnrns Irft hy train am! bus. By rvthH, 1500 an rvnnrtod to r: 11% Manzanar in the Owens River v..llov Moving .laps From US. Coast Wa r Works Total 14an rm behalf rf tho British Com- 'nrivralth Alf Training Plan at $1S3,000,000. CTTAWA- rVahlr‘ rf mnstmrtmn r _ Mrvk awnrdrd hv the Munitions D" d Suprh- Drtnrtmrrat on he"nlf n’ thn armed forte sinre July, N39. now oxcoods $200.000.000, the drrtartmrnt rrrnrtrd 10-day, Mfr! lavieh enrrdirr, was ‘ll'W‘or- Change In Prices, sunny. Kitchener-Waterloo Markets Show Littte Or No mmrtmont of Agricuiture, biiC Cites Advantages of Pig Brooder. Now $'200,000.000 Bv virtue of a warrant ironed by the t"roy of the Town ot Waterloo bearing date the 19th day ot Pebru- ary, 1942. sale of landa in arr-em " taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held at my am in the Town Hail, Wnterloo, at the hour ct , o'eiock in the afterncon on the r""h dav of June. 1942. unless the taxes and costs are moner paid. A Noril " hereby given that the distal lands for sale for arrears cf l Axes was puyislyyi ip Tht Qgtargo Treasurer'. Sale of Land For Taxes Td Wit "'heiGrrirps" otice lms 20th day of February. 1912. N. G. 901.0qu 7teapurer, thizirttehr; me Tth.day yt upgh, itiia, and that main -ot said usi mey be hadyn my omen“ _ _ Mr 5nd Mrs Howard Konsoy of Kitchener were Sunday guests of :Lloyd Dietenbaeuru. Pay $3fi0 For Cattle ht . The sale of Holstein cattle for 'trr?.. monr, Rre?"""y OI me."”°' the Ervin Perrin Estate at Roseville ciation, presided and the main tea- on Wednesday was one of the high- I',T of the nrogram was a debate, est ever held in Waterloo County, Resolved that the Old Course of with a top price of $360.00 for cows s.tedy produced a better type ot and 32 cows and two-year-old heif- t'irizen t.han We new course". The ers averaging $181.00. Baby calves .ytfttutt.iye side yras, presented by sold up to $t00.00 and yearlings up Mr. Reid anf..Mis:? Makin of New to $155.00. Hamburg, while the negative was One bull sold for $250.00. supported by Miss. Bean of No. " The sate totalled $9,400.00. Credit Wy‘mot and Miss. Simpson of No.20 is due the young boys at this Estate T"ilmot. The judges were Mr. who brought out this large herd in Thompson of Ayr, Mrs. R. Carton such good condition, and also to ond Miss M, Rogers of the New Auctioneer A. B. Brubacher and to Dundee Continuation Schrool, who Lloyd Shantz, who worked in the-awarded the decision in favour of ring and kept the animals moving tho affirmative. in and from the sale ring in quick, Norman Hill of New Hamburg order. The 63 head were sold in gave a summary ct the Brst chapter the record time of " hours. M “The Enterprise in Theory and The imolements and horses were Practice". sold on Tuesday with the two days'; Inspector Howitt congratulated selling totalling $t4,200.00. “he members of the debating team ‘14.. AL-:_ __‘-_.-IL‘I ..--.-", " Mrs. Floyd Meyers conducted a contest fr the social hour. Mrs. W. Wilmer. Mrs. Oliver Eckstein, Mrs. Floyd Meyers and Mrs. Percy Sny- der catered at the luncheon hour. The local Farm Forum of this week was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Snyder with eleven in attendance. Norman Kaster. group secretary, was in charge with Percy Snyder and Floyd Meyers as secretaries of sub-groups. N. Raster gave a re- port of the convention held in To- ronto last week. Rosehank Farm Forum Accept Haysville Invite The forum decided to accept an invitation from the Haysville forum to meet with them in the Haysville Hall for next Monday cvening's meeting. On the evening of April lst there Will be a motion picture pro- Eram presented at the Rosebank School in aid of Red Cross work The films will be, "Waterways of C mada". "West Coast Mountains", "Atlantic Patrol", and "Children from Britain". Everyone is invit- ed to attend. Recent visitors at the Addison Geiger gouge were} Mr. and, like. Geiger home wet? Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kaufman, murAandAWilt Sunday. Add -df iiiaiair," ms: Feasby of Centreville. Mrs. Robert Trussler, Doris and Mildred of Plains. Mr. and Mrs. L. Schmidt visit- req "f B. Gingerich at Elmira on Elva Dicfenbacher accompanied a group of young people from New Dundee and Plains to Hamilton on Thursday evening to hear Vere Abbey, who spoke in the interests of missions, giving an outline of living conditions in India. The meeting was held in West Mont- rose Presbyterian Church under the auspices of the Christian En- deavor Union. The Misses Olive Simpson of Josephshurg and Ruth Bean of Ba- den spent the week-end at H. W. Bean's. Hear Speaker At Hamilton Mr. and Mrs. Willard Witmor. Eileen and Esther visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim Knechtel at Mannheim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Meyers and family spent Sunday with E, Mey- ers at New Hamburg. Mr, and Mrs. John Bauman. , Claude Bauman and Harold Schmidt of New Hamburg wCre Sundav mum: with Mr and Mrs, _ Wm, H, Egordee. - _ Mr and Mn Grown Falk of Shakespeare visited at Floyd Mey- erg _on Thursday. - _ Mr and Mrs Werner Rohman "V1 can visited Weston Sarans on Tiesdar, __ - Mr. and Mrs Clayton Sham: and Carol of Baden spent Sunday at Vernon Witmer's. Mr and Mr”: Oliver Erkstpin and familv visited Norman Mr, Claudia! Call on Sunday. - Thelma Lang of ngr Dundee spent the week-0nd with Elva Die- fonhacher, Elizabeth and George Reid of WiHinrrehtrrR called on Werner Rohman‘s on Sunday. . New High In Waterloo County Since 1920. Accord- ing to Auctioneer Brubaeher TOWN OF WATERLOO COUNTY or "Am By Ills Elva Bidet-Menu (Chronicle Corn-ponds“) ROSEBANK Perrin Sale four; dt Ahaterioo. T'" WArzn‘Log 1trtnret caloulctg 11.13%. ry, l The annual meeting of the-Char: der itv Circle of the Blenheim Menno-' lof nite Church was held at the home re- of Mrs. Moses Baer Sr., on Tues- Ilo- day afternoon. In the absence of .the president, Miss Vera Hallman, l a the secretary, Mrs. Omar Cress- W. man occupied the chair. Mrs. M. [rs N. Baer led the devotional period W- after which the re-organization t (was held with Mrs. Edgar Hall- an ‘man acting as chair lady. The fol- ille lowing officers Aver? elected for the the year: presider?t, Miss Vera lay Hallman; vice-president, Mrs. M. N. Baer; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. ‘S. Witmer; cutting committee, Mrs. 1? Walter Shantz and Mrs. Omar ." NEW DUNDEE lthe members of the debating team i,for their splendid presentation of .the subject concerning the old and "he new courses of study "and also (outlined other matters concerning {teachers and schools in his brief talk. He extended an invitation to the teachers of North Dumfries and Wilmot townships to hold a joint {meeting at his, home in _Galt. _ OI ”TODAY. Manm. " At W“ m 'mAt l p... tf rather that; . wet weather at I p... Indie. Round oak mum“ . table; 6 dining Chaim: butret.. kitchen table; breakfast chairs; 3-bumer gas range; Eureka vacuum cleaner; DH. sewing machine; drawing stand; 3-piece chesterftieid witr " tube Atwater Kent radio; , electric tioor lamps: end tame; elecinc table lamp; desk; 4 poster bed, com- plete; chest of drawers; bed table; book shelves; dressing Cool; that ing table; dresser: bed complete; smoker stand; chest cf drswertr, mirrors; butcher aorons; eleetrir iron; hall rack; P. D. [petal wash tub, like new; 2 set: of setees; tjotsss, Dots, cooking utensils, ”gamete. _ _ _ This is a clean lot and some are up-to-date furniture. Do not mist this sale " it is clean and good household ettteta. Terms - Cash. MRS. I. I. VANCE. 0mm W. $111M". Auctioneer, ( The army nvwspaper Red Star «aid Airacobras, known in the IUnited States Army as P-39‘s. had 1'3”" provided for an entire regi- ment of thc Soviet air force, and The flycrs praised the ships as superior to the latost of the vaunted :(mean Mvssrrstlmitts. Debate Features Teachers' Meet The Wilmot Teachers' Association met at the New Dundee pub‘ic school on Tuesdav evening with teachers from North Dumfries and the village of Ayr being guests for the occasion, as well as Public School Inspector C. Hewitt of Gait. Mrs. Mohr, president of the Asso- ciation, presided and the main fea- tore of the program was a debate, "Resolved that the Old Course of study produced a better type of either: than the new course". The atttrmative side was presented by Mr. Reid and Miss Makin of New Hamburg, while the negative was supported by Miss Bean of No. " Wi‘mot and Miss Simpson of No. 20 T"ilmot. The judges were Mr. Thompson of Ayr, Mrs. R. Carton and Miss M. Rogers of the New Dundee Continuation School, who awarded the decision in favour of tho affirmative. Miss V. Hallman HeadsCharityGroup Cressman; and Good Cheer com- mittee. Mrs. Leander Cressman. Mrs. Abram Cressman and Mrs. M. H. Shantz. The remainder of the afternoon was spent in quilting. It is interesting to note that the'on Tuesday. amount of sewing done by the Ie-l We extend congratulations to l dies during the past year for Eng- _ Miss Marjorie Bean, daughter of . lish relief was as follows: 8 quilts? Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Bean on win- l comforter; 1 pair t1annelette mine lst class honors in her recent blankets; 1 pair cotton sheets; 19 music examination. pair pyjamas; 9 fTttt 7darticles( ,,__, _---- __ of other clothing; nitte swea-, ters; 11 pair of stockings; 4 pair, HESSON wits: and 2 lavettes. , i Hold nine Drill I " Mrs, In '"'"'er - I Clare Hilborn was in charge of rifle drill at the Civil Guard ment- ing hel don Monday night, and Dr. A. C Rocket spoke on "How To Stop Bleeding", in another of his lectures on "First Aid". Arrangg Birthgay Party At tiie conclusion of the evening lunch was served by the staff of the entertaining school. Mrs. Lorne Zinkon and Mrs. Carl Buck were joint hostesses at a charmingly-arranged birthday par- ty held at the farmer's home re- cently in honor of Miss Gladys Buck. Russians To Use U.S§ Fighter Planes MOSCOW. -- ussia is equipping same of its ftyors with U.S.-buili Airnmhru pursuit planes for the spring campaign, it was disclosed o-day as Snvivt troops nushcd‘ dceply into German positions‘ argpnd Kalinin and Bryapsh. - l A Russmn squadron flying British Hurricane has shot down 17 Ger- man planes. two of them Messero srhmllls. near Moscow. It was an- nounced officially. AUCTION SALE Phone 2-1419 It‘lmmrl' Cor Imp-purulent] I) “In. Hirin- Elliot! ': SOUTH-WEST 3 WILMOT The 2latr,,inia- 10 screen doors. lcombination r3x7tt.;8ulau wunter - uhowcuee' warehouse fuck; barrel skid; Quebec heater; oil tank with pump; Winn. 'ew, with " cylindet ; wire fence stretrher: window some“; Str-ft. extension ladder; extension table; meat barrel; box stove; iron enle; clothe. home; clothes drier; display-stands; steel fence posts- ‘everal rou- chicken netting! 2" mesh. ' and q ft. high; mitts; pamu; 'arnishos; enamels; dry colors; Tlass display signs tor windows; 'rushes. knives and forks: lubri- ating oils; harness oils; shelf hard.. [ ware; locks. hooks, nuts. bolts, cow ‘hains, disinfectants; lamps and , ‘himneys; pans, tools. hammers, vrenches, chisels. forks, shovels, Handles and many other small or- _ was not mentioned. This is your opportunity to buy hardware at the Mines! bidder's wire. No reserve-everything is going! please be on time--there are hun- ireds of amides. Turms-cash. F P q _ Sunday visitors with Mr. and arm 0mm n othrs Ananias Grosz were: Mr. and . . ppt Kenneth Howcroft and Max. M t t ll ll garet of Gait, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ee lug a aYSVI e Sherrer and Kenneth of Preston. ir. and Mrs. Joseph Whitman and There was a large attendance at _ Shirly Ann, Mr. and Mrs. George the local Farm Forum meeeting Hewer and Earl, Mrs. Hy. Gnu, held at the home of Mrs. Viola Mr. and Mrs. Emil Grosz. Mr. and Capling on Monday night, March Mrs. Allan Dreisinger of Elmira, 23rd. Austin Zoeller led the dia.. Chrome Stroh of No. to, B.T.C., cussion, the subiect being. "When Kitchener. There was a large attendance at the local Farm Forum meeeting held at the home of Mia. Viol: Capling on Monday night, Much 23rd. Austin Zoeller led the dil- cussion, the subiect being, "When the Boys come Home". A musical contest was conducted by Clarence Diamond. The meeting next Mon- day night. March 30th. will be held in the Haysville Hall, when the 'Parm Forums of Mannheim-Rose- bank will be guests of the local forum. Subject _for next week's discussion will be "Conclusions". Mr. Wellington Weber of Elmira will speak on the proposed On- tario Hog Producers' Association. A successful quilting was held recently at the home of Mrs. Mer- vin Facey, when the ladies of the Bethel W.C.T.U. quilted 3 quilts for_ Red Crpss purposes., A A -- Mrs. Norman Vollmer and fam- ily of Glenallan spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs Joe Besing- er. Mr. and Mrs, Claude Knoblauch and family of Carthage spent Sun- day, with Mr. Jacob KnoFmusch, The Haysville Women's Institute meeting will be held on Wednes- day afternoon, April 1st, at the WWW of Mrs. Alvin Egerdee. The program will be in charge of the grandmothers, with Mrs. W. H. Diamond as Convener. Mrs. E. Schledel will give a 5-minute talk on the motto, "Meet All Trials with Smiles and they Vanish". Poll call, a spring tonic. Hostages, Mrs. W. Cassel, Mrs. A. Egerdee. Mrs. R. C. Gardner, Mrs. J. B. Gar- land. Oujlting Hold. w. “w. V"... ”up“. , Communion services will be held. The Luther League of the local at Bethel United Church on Sun- Ichurct have resumed their meet- day, March 29th. with Rev. H. W. l mes after the winter months, and Hanelscein officiating. (urstr? W“. “m meeting at the Mi. and Mrs. Jeremiah Good and home of Miss Edna Schultz at Kit- Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hunsberger cnener on Itysdar evening. and family visited with friends in? ‘The meeting opened with the St. Jacobs on Sunday. ismgmg of "Jesus Keep Me Near Attend Puma]. I?” Cross'j. follqwed I? “he tgt, Mr. and M . . ure yea [HE given y u op and Mrs. R. "i. 'idii,Tg..'dsof,,r; Schne.idtr. Psalm 98 was regd re- Diamond, attended the funeral of soonsive1y, and Floyd Schmltt of- the late, Mrs. Robert Wood at Galt tered the prayer. Ite topic w.” on Tuesday. gigsented by Miss Margueritai, W9 nanan "rs.-tohstirs-, On ntgomery. l Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Wood, Mt and Mrs. R. J. Bean, Mr. John Diamond, attended the funeral of the late, Mrs. Robert Wood at Gait ondNesdar. _ - Miss Dorothy Linscman and friend, Mr. Smith of Waterloo. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Linseman. Mr. Lawrence Kocher, Earl Kochcr and Pte, Joe Kocher called on. friendg tere o_n Sqqday. _ - Mr. and Mrs Ted Maser of Tor- onto. Mr. Cyril and Urban Meter of Waterloo, Miss Margaret of Wa- terloo, Mrs. Walter Allison and can Billv of Waterloo spent Sun- dav with Mr and Mrs Alex Maser Mr, M, Schiebel -ariiidrtVsrh Moser spent Saturday at Kitch- ener. Mr spent Anna Mr, spent John Pte. Harold Dietrich of No. 10 Training Centre, Kitchener, spent Sup_day_ atrhis home here. Mr, and Mrs 355: REnnedy and Mr. Wilfred Hanley spent Monday at Kitchener. Miss Monica Boppre and friend of St. Clements spent Sunday with friends here, Miss Esther Vollmer of Kitch- onor spent Sunday with friends here, Pto Cecil Kennedy of Toronto and Mrs Kennedy upon! Monday owning with Mr. and Mrs. Ken. nedy, - Pte Raymond Brenner of No 10 Training Centre of Kitchener sprnt 'Dresdtty with Mr. and Mrs Isador Monet. Mr, "Michael i/arkeCand son' Ed, Mr. Fred Dietrich attended the sal_o_ of Mt. george Isley. Mr, and Mrs Melvin Henley spent Mnndav with Mr and Mrs John Baslpr of Tralee. Mr and Mrs Anthony Eison. mongnr of Linwood spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Joe stinger. Haysville W. l. Meeting Program Is Announced o. BATmtDAX. use. III At 18.). p... Pot ll. NORMAN 0m NORMAN Damn. run-mam: MARTIN, alert. mum) GE9ttPT, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Leo Girttdot of Kitciéhcr Sundw with his sister, Miss Giradot. {Ciro-Inl- W) Ry Mrs, Jun. Konnfdy (Chronlele Corn-vomit.” " - 'lar-ro' [can Unusually high prices tor imple- menu and livestock were secured by Auctioneer Edward Geisel, at the Georie Isley sale, mu Bresiau, this wee . The sale realized over ”.190. and waging largest handled [ President Helen Gilles conducted (the business tseriod. Letters re- (ceived from the boys in uniform lwr‘rc read. lsley Sale 37.100. and was the largest handl by_Auctioneytr Gene! Qty sewn. "Hiriiies sold up to $125 and grade cattle bgtet as high as $100. Xoytg .eatt brought especially high Erica. Lloyd Snyder ls S. klnd Head Election of officers for the Sun- day School held at the Evangelica' Church, Sunday morning, resulted as follows: president. Llovd Snyder; vice-president, Earl Mil- ler; secretary, Slilvan Shana; treasurer. Jon. B. stun; mission- ary tyeasuget. Gemdg Ott. . Misses Eileen and Ruby Mutttter. man of Kitchener and Irvine Mus- selman of Blots were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Musselman. during the ,rerk-end, _ -- _ Kitchener, At the recent annual meeting of the Young People's League of the Evangelical church the following nfficers were "lorted: PrMident, Olive Garner; vice- president, Mary Walker; rec. sec'y, Janet Morlock; cor. sec'y, Betty Robinson: treasurpr. Thelma Fisher. Sells Home Mr. and Mrs. Art. Schnilzler of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Tracey of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smhle and family of Sunnyside wonI week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, _Harry Schaefer, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Brown of Toronto were week-0nd visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kniplel. Victor Devitt of Waterloo, Mrs. Louisa Strobe] and Miss Martha Strebel were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bechthoid. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Knipfel and familxiwere recent fhe,ft,',, of Mr. and rs. Adam m denbmnd " H Mrnand Mrs. Aaron Hoffman of Heidelberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mis. Levi Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Musselman.{ I Violet, Venn and Cecil of North: March 28 Woolwich spent Sunday with Mr, 'hold effects, and Mrs. Menno M. Frey. market, at. Miss Mildred Thorns presented the topic "A Christian Philosophy of Life" at the recent monthly meeting of the Luther League. Miss Hazel Schaner was in charec of the program. Harold Niergarth read a scripture passage and Miss Lorraine Hachborn lead in prayer. A piano duet was rendered by the Misses Jen and Luf_ill_a Nigrgarth. A _ The little red house at the C.N.R. crossing on the Elmira hi%hway, ownedAy MI. A, Martin of lmira, Mr, Cleason Martin of Toronto spent Sunday at his home here, Routine business was transact- ed. The pastor. Rev. Karl Knautt, presided. and the election of offi- cers resulted as follows: Olive Garner Heads Y. People's League was sold'to Mr. Jacob Brubacher. itdbdrt Grdsz of Elmira spent the week-end with his cousin, Billy The Sunday School teachers of St. Paul's Lutheran Church met for their annual meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schnan. 7 Supt. Herman Schaefer; asst. supt, Floyd Schmitt; secretary, Mrs. Altted _Sehmitt; _trealurer, Versie Schaefer; orgahist, Versie Schaefer; auditors, ‘Mrs. Karl Knauft and Versie Schaefer. Resume Meetings Of Luther League H. Schaefer Heads Sunday School LutherLeagueMeets Realizes $7,200 PETERSBURG FLORADALE In In. “and. on (Chm-kl. Own-Donut) ST. JACOBS ERBSVILLE By J. G. "In! {Chronicle Continuation” " I!" Its-nu [Mud (Granule Corrotonnlon!) " I!» Verde w- {chm-kl. Gorr-dit Auction Sales March 21, Friday, 2 p.m.--Sale 'or Elwood Strangways. on sthe tarm at Salem, of matched Pet. heron tram. 4 and 8 years, 3000 It... also gunpgemenps. __ -_ March 26, Saturday, 12.30 pan.-- Sale for Geo. Dahmer at Canning. f all kinds of hardware, too ' bolts, paints. brushes, pails. and a large variety of articles. Be sure and not miss this sale. Marrh M. Tuesday, I Pan.-- Sale for C. J. 'lag' on the prev mises about IU mi es northwest of Arias, of 50 acre farm; also tive- stock, implement; and fetti. _ April 8, Wednesday, 1 pan.-- Auction sale for Arthur Dom- browske, on the farm situated on the Kitchener-Petersburg highway. about 3 miles west of Kitchener, ot Hereford cattle. horses, pigs, also implements including several new mes. and furniture. Farm is sold. April 13, Monday, at 9.30 tun.--- Community Sale at Elmira farmers' shed. of livestock, implements. furniture and tools. This is your sale-Boost it! We will sell your articles for cash. April 4, Saturday. at 2.30--Auty 'ion sale at Waterloo market, of furniture and dishes. If Gl,' have any furnitur§__plgone_932. lmira. Do you wish to buy or rent a farm. We have several you can purchase or rent at reasonable prices. K. Gill, the governmcnl gale irr, specter. made his yearly inspection In _tfur, village last week. FHWARD “HEEL. Autumn" Wrst Month-ac. PM ”I!!! 982 Pte. Joe Quelch of Camp Borden spent the week-end at the home of his mother, Mrs. Chas. Reader. Mrs. Louisa Tilt of Blair was a pgsipesg visitor in the village on w. STUMPF. Auctioneer " Pinkc St., Kitchener Phone 2-0506 March 28-Sale of clean house- hold effects, like new, at Waterloo market, at 3 p.m. it bad weather and l pan. if weather is good. J. R. Vance, owner. Pte. Austin Fink of Kitchener spent the week-end at the home of his kparents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fin . Mrs. Louisa' Tilt business visitor in Wsdwdw, Miss Doris Wilfong was hostess to the members of the Doon Pa- triotic Society at their semi- monthly meeting on Thursday evening. The evening was spent in knitting and planning the mak- ing of several quilts to be made for Bundles for Britain. The business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard Drager on Thurs- day evening, April 9th. The hos- tess served refreshments. assisted by Mrs. G. Ayres. San Auxiliary Moon. The Doon-Blair Ladies Auxiliary to the Freeport Sanatorium held their meeting on Thursday even- i_ng at the home of Mrs. A. Eagle of Hostess To Patriotic Group Aircraftman George Weaver of Dunnville is spending a week fur- lough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Weaver. Mrs. William Kauk has moved to the home of her father-in-law. Mr. Fred Kath Mr. and Mrs. A. Fielder of Holm- ville has moved their household cm cts to the Moore apartments in th9_village. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Brighton and sons Lloyd and Ronald and Les. Womholt of Sunnyside spent Sun- day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Krogman of Galt were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Woe1tle. H. Dobrindt, the school inspec- tor. visilcd the Doon Public School on Friday and was pleased with thc children's work. William Rust of Williamsburg. the assessor for this district is making his yearly calls through thg‘villagg.__ -- A - 7 Mr .and Mrs. C. ReaderHWéfe vit1tory..i.n gal! on Thursday. Auction Sale Lists Suitable for church services pr any public gatherings. Thh long week-end otters In opportunity tor a visit home or nay with friends Special Low Fares FARE AND 0NE»QUABTEB For fans and mfnnnatmn ask any Railway Ticket Agent V. L. DYKEMAN l, mummuc Between nll points In Canada and to certain destinations In the l'nlted Stntes Minimum Speebnt Fun - Me ELMIRA PUBLIC HALL Write In Queen trt. Non-OI p.m. Monhay, April 6. Return Limit to leave des- tination not later than mid- night, Tuesday. April 7. 1942. Tickets good going any time Thursday, April 2, until 2.00 CI" Prune" Ago-Q. I” Kin. M. W . Dill I.“ Kitebo-, Oil. EASTER 310 mun; SEATS " ll.- IIIMm Jon- (Chant-lo Com-“III for the round kip For BOON