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"rate Wonr Eggs Down At Kâ€"W Marts As Easter Demand Great the best sellers at Kitchener :nfi Waterloo markets, Saturday. A vendors of eggs reported unusually goeod business and few if anv. took eges which they couldn‘t sell home with them. Market Reports geod Dusmess and IEMW 1t N0 UUFLC ral price of L eges which they couldn‘t sell home ru:t:u”&e'ls .:"“" .’m with them. . or 40c a pint. x With heavy buying and a large| At the meat .‘? rolled supply, the prize of eggs fell slightâ€" |roasts sold at e x \ ly, ranging from the 30 to 38¢. beef roasts 26, sideâ€"rib »Beef #1, Colored Easter eggs sold at three Foiline teef 1# 19, b,‘w for 10c. Chickens ranged from 25 15, Tâ€"bone steak 2, minute" to 30c a pound. Butter was priced 33, and Hamburger 20. 4 at 38¢ a pound. t k â€" l At the pork stalls fresh pork Potatoes sold at $1.50 a bag, turâ€" nips 5¢ apiece, root celery 5 and 10c, cabbages two for 5c and 15¢c each, carrots 30c for six quarts, parsnips 5¢ a quart, Chinese letâ€" tuce 5 and 8¢ a head. _ 0 Toronto Cheese Price Still Down To Wholesalers the Toronto open produce market Wednesday without having any effect on buyers. Butter demand was still in excess of demand, while better inquiry developed for The price declines in cheese to the wholesale trade continued on Sellers were again unable to inâ€" terest buvers in offerines on the wholesale cheese market, and no sales could be made even at furâ€" ther price reductions. Ontario new, ed at 24c a pound, compared with targe colored paraffined was offerâ€" 24 to 24%c a pound the previous day. Scarce offerings kept the butter market firm at the ceiling. Fresh receipts were still light and they were filling only a small part of the orders. Western butter was not available. Ontario topâ€"grade solids remained at 35%¢ a pound. Inquiry improved on the ev@ market, but sufficient supplies arâ€" rived to meet all local needs. Prices in both section of trading were generally steady. Livestock Firm On Toronto Mart _ Cattle, 100; cutter and common, $6.65â€"$8; canner, $5.35â€"$6.40. _ _ Spring Broilersâ€" 14 to 1% Ibs 1% to 2% lbs Cattle trade was slow at steady prices on the live stock marke* here Wednesday, with about 100 head unsold at the close. Hoss, veal calves and a few plain ouality lambs were steady. No sheep were offered. 0_ 2 Choice veal calves sold at $14â€" $15 with common lights selling downward to $8. Lambs sold at $11â€"$11.75. Hogs sold at generally &!5 *5 dressedweight and sows at $10.75â€" $11 dressed. Most hog prices were unchanged Wednesday, â€" but â€" dressedweichts were un 20¢ at Barrie from the last report from there March 24. Liveweightâ€"Chatham, $10.85. Dressedweight â€" Barrie, $14.85; Brantford, $14.60 plus transportaâ€" tion; Chatham, $14; Hull, $14.50 plus transportation. Weighty steers sold at $10â€"$!!: butcher steers, $9.25â€"$10.75; heifâ€" ers, $9.25â€"$10.25; fed calves, $10â€" $11.50; butrcher rows mostly $6â€"$8 and bulls, $8â€"$8.75. 0_ 80 Fatted Hensâ€" B lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. ... 8 to 4 lbs. ... BUFFALOâ€"Hogs. 500; 170â€"240 lb. truckedâ€"ins sold $1350â€"$13 5; good and choice 190â€"220 lb. railâ€" runs held $14. _ Butterâ€" . Cream. solids, No. 1 35% to 00 do 33 score ............ 344 to 00 do 37 score ... 33% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Quotations to Retail Trade Butterâ€" Creamery prints: First grade ............. 364 to 00 Second grade ... 35% to 00 Third grade ... 35 _ to 00 Cheeseâ€" Current make: Large w......._.._ 29 _ to 00 do twins, triplets. 29% to 00 do cuts . 30 _ to 00 _ Calves, 100; good and choice mainly $15.50. Sheep, 600; no early action. to Toronto: Grade A larce ... 30 to 304 Grade A medium ... 29 to 29% Grade A pullets ... 27 * to 00 Grade B ... ... 28 to 00 Grade C ..m...c.sso B5 to 26 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, deiivered Grade A laree ... 34 _ to 00 Grade A medium ... 33 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ... 30 _ to 00 Grade B ; 30 _ to 00 Grade C . 28 _ to 0N Noteâ€"Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales Youna Chickensâ€" Under 5 lbs 5 Ibs and over 6 Ibs. and over Homemade cheese sold at 32%¢ Selling Prices to Retail Trade Poultry and Eogs® Dairy Proquce (Nominal Prices to Shinper) Dressed Select "A Hog Quoatations BUFFALO LIVE STOCK POULTRY chief topic and Pound. 34 33 30 30 28 22 to 20 _ to 18 â€" to 22 24 22 24 24 to to to to to SA ONLZ OAE olsb Sss ac and, Strong 45, brick Swiss 35, cheddar "n 35¢, and Limburger 28. aj1y |__Aoples of many varieties sold at /; 65¢ for six quarts. , 4 25 25 00 2 *2 smoked 34, bacon 32, ham 28 and shoulders 24 and 26, tenderloin $5, lard 15. cancren sirloin 40, hend cheeu”' e 7‘1.‘,“”‘ ed meat 26, summer sausage Sg and 30. rios 32, backbone 22â€" to 25, (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 rrade .............._ 36 _ to (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ............ 39 to W. M. A. Raised $260 In 1941 Mrs. A. Hilbkorn presided at the April meetine ef the United Brethâ€" ten W.M.A. which was held at the bems of Mrs. E. B. H~!man on Wednesday afternoon. The Scripâ€" tvre lesson with comments was siven by Mrs. Clare Hilborn and tha preenense ta the roll call was "An Easter Thoucht". Miss Jean HalJman read an Faster pnem and Mrs. M. B. Snyder rendered a voral ~ln. "Mpen the Gates of the Temple." Wrs. Western Sararas "ave a missienary readin@ which was fallowed hy a piano sol~ "The Pâ€"sarv‘, by Miss Marvy Hilborn. Mrs. E. Cinserich ennducted +s mission stndv_an the haok "The Mlopv nf the Imoosci®‘~". Durin® the hnuciness Mre. A, Hilrorn preâ€" sonted the comulete annual revrort ~f tho treasurer which chowed that The Easter meeting of the St. James Lutheran Ladies‘ Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Schmidt on Wednesday eveninr with the nresident, Mrs. M. K. Toâ€" man presiding. Psalm 22 was rear responsively and the scrinture lesson was read by Mrs. Williar Goettling. A good report was given by the visiting committer following which the members reâ€" sponded to the roll call by givinr a verse of their favorite Easter hvmn. Two readings were given: "BRaster", by Mrs. Donald Jacob: and "What Easter Means to the Christian", by Mrs. Oliver Zinn Mrs. Alex Brighton read Psalm 27 and Mrs. Jack Schmidt and Mrs. B. Boshart rendered a vocal duet entitled, "Alone". Mrs. A. Brishtâ€" on and Mrs. C. Rockel were apâ€" pointed flower committee for the month of April. At the conclusion of the program the memkers handâ€" Â¥d in the pennies they had saved during the Lenten season. A dainâ€" ty lunch was served by the comâ€" mittee comnosed of Mrs. William Goettling, Mrs. Earl Einwachter and Mrs. Donald Jacob. ‘ha enm ef $26090 had been raisod Avrins the nost vear. Mrs. W Snaetzel renorting@ for the work of the literature gecretary stated that ‘here are 21 memkers readins misâ€" ~innarv hroks. Seals were also preâ€" conted tn the members for the boots that thevy read durinsg the nast vear. At the conâ€"lusion of the manti~g, dainty refreshments were served. Scale Inspe~ter R. Cill of Hamilâ€" on paid an ~ficial visit to the vilâ€" Jqma duric« the nast wook, Ladies‘ Aid Holds Easter Meet _ Clare Hilborn econdurted the rifde Ari‘l at the weeklv meetine of the Civil Guard on Monday night. Ross Rickert spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Rickert at Windsor. â€" Mrand Mrs. Corl Koch and Mr. and Mrs. George Koch visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Raycroft at Paris on Monday. Among those from here who atâ€" tended the funeral of the late Ancus Kramvien at Port Huron, Mich., on Thursday were: Mrs. Fred Poth, Mrs. L. H. Cassel. E. A. Poth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Poth. Miss _ Mildred _ Lautenschlager visited with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Lautenschlager at Kitchener on Wednesday Floods Force Back Japs In New Guinea MFLBOUFPNE, Australia.â€"Japanâ€" ese forces have made a 2"â€"mile withdrawal! in New Guinea as the result ef floods rolling down the mountainsides of the Markham Vallev ond their position is further menaced by heavy Amprican and Avstalian air blows which have crippled 10 per cent. of their entire cruiser strength, Australian war reâ€" ports said today _ Japanese warplanes continued to strike at the outer bastions of Ausâ€" tralia‘s defences, however. Darwin had its eighth raid of the war this afterncon. No details of the attack were known immediateâ€" Churning Cream NEW DUNDEE Rv Misa Miriam Hilborm (Chronicle Correspundent} + FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . Auction Sales f The Zion Young people held their weekly meeting in the church on Sunday evening. The meeting _was in charge of the president, ‘S(anley Schutt and ovbened with ‘a hymn. Minutes of the last meetâ€" ing were given by Walter Cook. ! Gerald _ Hofstetter then . took charge of the meeting and the hymn "Showers of Blessing" was sung. Stanley Harlock led in prayâ€" er followed by a reading, "The World Bible", given by Helen Markle. Stanley Schutt read the scripture. A duet was sung by Grace Hagey and Mildred Reist A missionary topic was given by Lloyd Hagey and he also spoke ‘nn cultivation of Christian Youth. The meeting closed with a hymn. Find Large Tire On Highway at New Hamburg Chief of Police E. F. Scherer reâ€" ports that two articles were recentâ€" ly brought to his home here that were picked up on the highway. One is a truck tire, 7.50 x 20, steel wheel and all, while the other is a Yicense plate bracket and tail light comhined. The plate number is 49268C. Rev. Dengis Hears Son Arrives In England __ _ Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Dengis reâ€" ~eived word on Friday by cableâ€" â€"ram that their son, Lieut. Gordon Dengis, had arrived safely someâ€" where in Britain. Rev. Mr. Dengis ;‘q vbastor of Zion‘Evangelical church ere. Rev. R. C. Pitts, who for the past ‘en years has been rector of the Wilmot Anglican parishes, Haysâ€" rille and New Hamburg, has anâ€" uced to his congregations that he h°s arcepted a call to Meaford and will leave shortly for his new parish. U.1. Work Is Explained To New Hamburg Men _ _ A meeting of employees and emâ€" »loyers held in the Library Hall on Monday evening was largely atâ€" ended and was addressed b{ Mr. Boyer, manager of the Kitchener Zmployment and Claims office, and Mr. Lee. These gentlemen explainâ€" d the organization with 105 offices with a staff of 1,200. Ruth Nahrgang led in praver. Helen Hofstetter gave a reading and Mildred Reist led in the scrivâ€" ture lesson. A special missionary offering was taken. Rev. R. C. Pitts To Meaford Mission Sunday Miscionary Sunday was obâ€" served in the Sunday School. The ladies class opened the Sunday School with Mary Vickerman in charge. __ _ ing were given 3 Walter CooK. It was decid that as many young pc:.?]e as possible would attend a Young People‘s Conferâ€" ense to be held in Guelph Monday Young People Meet ;,, A NEW HAMBURG KOSSUTH BEAVERDALE FISHERS MILLS By Miss Helen Markle {Chronicle Correspondent) Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES ead â€" W. L Mee‘s * ~CHR SZCATE _ €2 PC se en ces > ¢. Scherer re.._ The principal speaker of the ; were recent. evening was Mr. K. M. Betzner of me here that Waterloo, the president of Waterâ€" the highway. loo County Federation of Agriculâ€" .50 x 20, steel ture. _ _During his address he the other is aIstressed the benefits derived from and tail light the Federation and. the future e number is possibilities of this organization .. 2_| _ The Fernbank Radio Farm ,Forum group met in the school on house on Monday evening, March of 30 for the final meeting with ly about one hundred in attendance. es\ After listening to the radio nâ€" broadcast, Mr. Scott Davidson, the |president, took charge of the proâ€" Yor ARTHUR DOMBROWSKE, on he farm situated about 3 miles west of Kitchener, on the Petersâ€" burg Highway, ‘of MHorses, Hereford Cows and . Young Cattle and Calves _ § Pigs, Grain and Furniture Also implements, including a new ma, new disk, nearly new bi , hammer mill and other imâ€" Auction Sale Forum Hears About French Canadians \Mae Roes and Kenneth Baier sang _A large crowd attended the |threeâ€"act mystery comedy play "Two Story Peggy",. which was &resented in Hawthorne‘s Hall. illbank on Friday evening by members of the United Church Young People‘s Union. The setting \for the play was in Billy Durand‘s ;bachelor suite in Mrs Delancey‘s select boarding house. Following are the pla{ers: Mrs. Delancey, a \woman of few words, Miss Beryl Haviland; Billy Durand, her star boarder, Mr. Roderick MacLean; Daisy, the maid, a little smarter than she looks, Miss Maida Kelly: Murphy, the con on the beat, Ril" Cameron Hume; Helen Henderson. more fickle than faithful. Mrs Cameron Hume; Kenneth Stirling the lucky man (?), Mr. Evan Holmes; Peegy, wanted by the poâ€" lice, Miss Marion Blair; Dexter, a detective, Mr. Gerald Mitchell Rev. C. S. Jones was the director of the play. _ 00â€" _ _ C Mr. R. E. White, Perth County apricultural representative from Stratford summarized the result of the farm survey carried out in Mornington township recently. _ Unique Roll Call, Maple Sugar Cake Mrs. Bert Wray and Mrs. Robert McDowell were appointed a comâ€" mittee to draw up and present at the next meeting, a slate of officers for the coming year. . A short talk on the Canadian Author "Marion Keith" was given by Mrs. Archie Holmes, following which Mrs. Maurice McKee spoke briefly on the life of the Canadian pianist "Mary Munn". A committee was appointed to try and arrange for a township meeting to discuss the formation of a Mornington township branch of the Federation. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the ladies and a soâ€" cial hour enjoyed. . The March meeting of the Millâ€" bank Women‘s Institute, was held at the home of Mrs. Reid Allingâ€" ham on Thursday afternoon. Fifâ€" te~n members and one visitor were present. _ Do e The president, Mrs. Boyd Hamâ€" mord, presided. It was decided to answer the roll call at the April meeting with a donation of a cake| of maple sugar which will be sent tn the Navy League of Canada for the sailors. c d An interesting paper on "The Farm" was presented by Mrs. Frank Tanner. Miss Addie Lowrie retrned missionary from China spoke on her work there and told of many interesting experiences. _ The Millbank â€" Public School gextette, composed of Doris Macâ€" Lennan, _ Mary _ Tanner, Eileen Kipfer, Betty MacLennan, Anne Mrs. Boyd Hammond served samples of war time cookies and then read the recipes for same. Mrs. Abe Seigner, Mrs. Bovd Hammond. Mrs. Stanley Gordon and Mrs. J. E. Pike were appointâ€" ed a committee to arrange for a provressive euchre and dance to be held in the near future. â€" tional Anthem "Two Story Pegsy" Well Presented On WEDNESDAY, APRIL Sth _ A motion was passed in favor of dispensing with lunch at> future Hear Wateriep County Agriculture Federation Head; Mornington May Form Branch. L The meeting closed with the Naâ€" ED. GEISEL, Auctioneer. By Wise '&-" Keily (Chronioje 2 MILLBANK At 1 pm. l Notire is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of {taxes was published in The Ontario ‘Gazette on the Tth day of March, |1942, and that copies of said list ‘may be had at my office. _ _ _ _ Treasurer‘s Sale of Land For Taxes TOWN OF WATERLOO _ CcoUNTY OF WATERLOO To _Wit: â€" By virtue of a warrant issued by. the &ayor of the Town of Waterlog bearing date the 19th day of Februâ€" ary, 1942, sale of lands in arrears of taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held at my office in the Town Hall, Waterloo, at the hour of % o‘clock in the afterncon on the 19th davy of June, 1942, unless the taxes and costs are sooner paid. . prebruary} 192 Colored _ s _ The ladies of S.S.S. No. 4 held a quilting on Tuesday. Proceeds for the Red Crds. s Miss Verna Moser of Milverton spent Sundav at her home here. Mr. Edw. Basler and Miss Anna "iradot spent Saturday at Kitchâ€" ener. _ Mrs. Joe Kocher has returned bome after spending the winter months at Grimsby. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Querin of Traâ€" ‘se spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Kocher. _ â€" _ _ Mr. Daniel Kennedy is spending some time at Toronto. C Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fewings and Jean accompanied by their daughâ€" ter Margaret of London and the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Fewings of Stratford spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Widdifield of Toronto. â€" Master Wm. Stemmler is again ~onfined to his bed. This time he ha« scarlet fever. â€" Aircraftman John Schultz who spent the past four months at the Aircraft School in Galt, left on Friday for No. 5 Manning Pool, Lachine, Que. Mr. G. Schiebel and Raymond ing to celebrate Palm Sunday and RPrenner svent sunday with Mr. and receive the insviration that comes Mrs. John Schiebel. \in tokinc nart in a service when a Pte. Harold Dietrick of No. 10 group of young people ~re initiated Basic Training Centre, spent Saturâ€" into full membership of the day at his home here. church. The names of those conâ€" Miss Annie Voll and friend of firmed follow: Salome Knischewâ€" Linwond soent Sunday with Mr. sky, Alice Hahn, Lucilla Niergarth, and Mrs. Isador Moser. Francis Ritter. Harry Pantler, Edâ€" Mr. Sylvester Gruber has moved ward Schmidt, Harold Schaner,. to the farm formerly occupied by Fred Ritter. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy on Sunday were: Messrs. Leo Giradot, Arthur, Clifâ€" ford and Louis Kennedy, all of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Isador Moser, Miss Vera Brochman. Maryâ€" hill. Pte. Cecil Kennedy of Toronto, and Mrs, C. Kennedy of Kitchener. _ Mrs. Lorne MacLennan . spent Saturday with her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. lEmie May and family of Lisâ€" towel. C Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coghlin of Atwood called on the former‘s parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Coghâ€" lin on Sunday. _ _ _ _ Mrs. P. Doherty and son Pat spent Sunday at Elenira. ) _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Fred McDonald, Mr. ond Mrs. Chas. Linseman, all of Tralee, spent a day recently with Mr and Mre. Fred Dietrick. 6th. _ Lieut. Nelson Blair of Petawawa is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Blair. â€" is visiting his parents, Mr. and _ Mr. Wellington Weber of Elmira Mrs. W. T. Blair. gave an outline and talk regarding Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson the proposed Ontario Hog Proâ€" and Mrs. James McKee were visiâ€" ducers‘ Association. tors to Toronto on Monday. i _A singâ€"song was led by Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Krotz and Clarence Diamond. During the family moved Ninto their newlyâ€" business meeting it was decided to built home on Thursday. meet once a month during the Mr. and Mrs. Everett Coghlin of summer. Mrs. Jack Manser of Goderich was a weekâ€"end visitor with Mrs. Gearge Mac.ennan. _ _ _ _ â€" _ Mr. Sylvester Gruber has moved to the farm formerly occupied by Mr. Leander Meyer, near Carthage. â€" Mr. Aloysius Doherty spent Sunâ€" day with his brother, Pat. _ _ _ _ Mrs. John Schiebel and son Me!o, sewing circle of the church at the Mr. and Mrs. George Basler, Mr. becinning of the service. Mrs. Alf. and Mrs. Melvin Hanley attended Cillee making the presentation the funeral of Miss Sarah Goetz Of after Mr. Alf. Holst made the adâ€" Guelph on Friday. \dress of the appreciation of the Mr. Cytil Moser of Waterl00 pastor‘s activities. _ Rev. and Mrs. S. E. Stevenson and Arthur of Wellburne visited friends in the village on Saturday. _ Mr. and Mrs, Noah Erb spent Sunday with friends in Wellesley. By Mra. Jas. Kennedy (Chroniele Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Graham of Grimsby spent Sunday with Mrs. Joe Kocher. \, At 3 P.M. at the WATERLOO MARKET Of Furniture, Dishes and other Auction Sale Treasurer‘s office this 20th day of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Shill of} HESSON ax mers tractor on steel with extension | l FOI’ T es rims, in good shape; John Deere 10â€" _ 20 general gurpose tractor on steel, OF WATERLOO \’vgth new t“10\:1: ulu}' pistons; 19?:; TERLOO rdson ctor, like new, with "»or wÂ¥ Firestone tires, old Fordson tnctorE with fenders, in good running orâ€" : of a warrant issued by|der; 12 W. Cletrack Cngkr tracâ€"| of the Town of Waterlog|tor in good shape; M.â€"KÂ¥."8% ft. 80‘ e the 19th day of Februâ€"|Â¥pring tooth low wheel power lift sale of lands in arrears|cultivator. new, used only a few the Town of Waterloo |days; M.~â€"H. 8 ft. 17 spring tooth‘ ld at my office in the|power life cultivator for tractor or Waterloo, at the hour of|horses, in good shape: F. & W. 17 n the afterncon on the spring tooth cultivator, tractor and f June, 1942, unless the tongue hitch, in good shape; 9 stiff costs are sooner paid. ’tooth cultivator with steel wheels, ; bereby given that the in good shape; M.â€"H. 2â€"furrow ridâ€" is for sale for arrears of ing plow; 12â€"plate outâ€"throw disc; published in The Ontario 2â€"furrow Fleury Bissel tractor _the Tth day of March, plow, run three seasons, Interâ€" that copies of said list national 4â€"section lever harrows; 1 at my office. John Deere 2â€"row corn planter, r{ss‘gmce this 20th day 0f complete; McCormickâ€"Deering 2â€" s |furrow tractor plow with extra a. BOLDL;Cv.JTrealsurer. beam for:â€"3rd plow, in first class Town of Water! ;’l°-13t shape; 3 new electric fences; M.â€"H. *‘ manure spreader, used four seasons; -â€"â€"â€"â€"‘â€"â€"‘.lntemational 3â€"furrow _ tractor e first two acts and Mrs. iplow; dray wagon in good shape; chell favored with a voâ€" Beatty electric washer and wringer Tractors, Tractor Implements, Electric Washers, Fences, etc. ~eived instructions to sell hy nublic ~uction in the villase of Wellesley, for Mr. A. W. JANTZI, on MONDAY, APRIL 6th, 1942 Sale to start at 1.30 p.m. John Deere T0â€"20 general purpose tractor on steel, in Aâ€"1 shape; one ~omplete set Goodyear tractor tires, rear 11.25â€"24, front 6.00â€"16, with wheels comuolete to fit general c%ur- pose John Deere: 16â€"32 Allts Chalâ€" Special Meetings ‘Still In Progress in good running order; Connor electric <washer in good running order. â€" _ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linseman of Dorking spent Sunday with Mr. Joe Hanley. 0 _ _ _Mr. Paul Schram of Drayton callâ€" ed on Mr. Jas. Kennedy on Tuesâ€" This is an offering of implements ard tractors in extra good shape and some good as new. A real chance to get a tractor for spring seeding. Keep April 6th open to attend this sale. _ _ _ Pte. Joe Kocher of No. 10 Trainâ€" ing Centre, and Mr. Earl Â¥nâ€"ber of Waterloo called here on Sunday. . Mr. John Schiebel and Mr. Melâ€" vin Hanley spent Thursday at Lisâ€" towel. _ Farm Forum In Joint Meeting the 4th of Peel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Anthonv Foerster. SsOUTHâ€"WEST WILMOT. â€"The local Farm Forum entertained the Mannheim and Rosehank Farm Forums at the Hfisville Hall, on Monday evening, March 30th, with an attendance of about 75. â€" After listening to the topic "Conâ€" clusions", which was broadcast, an interesting program was presented, with Mr. R. J. Bean as chairman. ener was given by Mr. Edward Klinkman. Several musical selections by Katherine Thomas on the violin acâ€" companied by Florence Dengis on the piano, were much enjoyed. . Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Bowman moved with their effects on Tuesâ€" day to the farm of their sonâ€"inâ€" law, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Sitler, near Hawkesville. Mr. Bowman intends to run a machine repair shop. Mr. Bowman is an expert mechanic "-Eiriei;brrt' of the meeting on Creâ€" dit Unions held recently at Kitchâ€" Mrs. Joshua Bowman, Sr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Bowman, Jr., and family of Wallenstein were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Martin. Mrs. Ralph Hilborn was congraâ€" tulated on perfect attendance durâ€" ing the winter series of farm forâ€" um meetings. _ _ _ _ o _The ladies of the Southâ€"West “llilmot forum served lunch at the close. â€" _ A vote of thanks was moved by the guests to the local forum for their hospitality. The Rev. H. E. Roppel of Calâ€" vary Church started a series of snecia! meetings on the 23rd which are still in progress. Rev. Mohr of Elmira assisted him last week. A large congregation met at the Lutheran Church on Sunday mornâ€" ing to celebrate Palm Sunday and receive the insviration that comes in tokinc nart in a service when a Eight Confirmed AUCTION SALE A. W. JANTZI, Proprietor. 1. H. TOMAN. Aurtioneer. (By Chronizie Correspondent) New Dundee, Phone 28. ST. JACOBS (Chronfcle Terms â€" Cash. By 3. G Hurst iv”h‘d-e;i;s. Armand and Roy Doering spent Sunday evening with Mr. Stanley Doering. Auctioneer 1 Phone 4â€"4510 | Successful sales are now my best {advertising, either household, farm or pure bred livestock sales, My |high aim is to do my utmost for everyone. __ . April 8, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" Auction sale for Arthur Domâ€" browske, on the farm situated on the Kitchenerâ€"Petersburg highway, about 3 miles west of Kitchener, of ‘Hereford cattle. horses, pies, also implements including several new {ones, and furniture. Farm is sold. |\ __W. STUMPF, Auctioneer I 44 Pinke St., Kitchener L Aoril 11, Saturdayâ€"Auction sale ‘of clean household effects for Mrs. ‘Damer. at Waterloo market. 1 p.m. if weather is fine, 3 p.m. if wet. |_ Aircraftman Roy Erb. Toronto, ‘spent the weekâ€"end with Mrs. Erb. ‘ Mrs. Arnott McCrae and daughâ€" ter Shirley wore weekâ€"end guests [of Mr. and Mrs. Llioyd Mader. | _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Walter of \Delhi, Mrs. Charles Daniels, Mr. |and" Mrs. George Morley, New Hambur# called on Mrs. Walter‘s (fiather, Mr. Fred Schacfer on Sunâ€" ay. _ Mrs. David Seyler of Baden :g:m Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering. _ _ D _ My ambition as a young man is now‘ being fulfilled. Give me a trial. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 April 4, Saturday, at 2.30â€"Aucâ€" tion sale at Waterloo market, of furniture and dishes. If you have any furniture phone 932, i:lm_ ira. April 13, Monday, at 9.30 a.m.â€" Community Sale at Elmira farmers‘ shed, of livestock, implements, furniture and tools. This is your saleâ€"Boost it! We will sell your articles for cash. _ __ _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Doering and daughter Karolyn m\t Monday with Mrs. Andrew ring, Wel lesley Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gabel of St. Jacobs spent Sunday with Mr Stanley Docring and Myiss Amelia Doering. _ _ _ _ . â€" Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Neeb, Betty and Billy, of Elmdale, and Mr John Krachling of St. Agatha spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Theoâ€" dore Doering. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eidt spent the weekâ€"end in London. 1. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer, Phone 28, New Dundee ‘April 6, Monday, 1.30 p.m.â€"Sale of tractors, tractor implements, electric washers, fences, etc., for A. W. Jantzi, Wellesley. _ Do you wish to*"buy or rent a farm. We have several you can purchase or rent at reasonable prices Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler and daughters Jean and Marguerite were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Sevier at Burnside. _ * ~Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs William Wettlaufer, Burnside. __Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steppler and Annchter Cornle were weekâ€"end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Allan Brubacher and Mrs. Jacob Sauder attended the funeral of Mrs. Ida Habermehl at the St. raul's Lutheran Church, Wellesâ€" ey. The local Farm Forum held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Oscar Dessler. M es _ ink at tae nome of mirs. Clarence Burkholder. â€" Mr. Wm. Searth and daughters Mildred, Elvera and Erma and son Howard spent Sunday with Mr. aplt'i Mrs. George Schuett, Speedsâ€" ville: Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mra Cecil Mader were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bechtel and Mr. and Mrs. Chorles Michel, Kitchener. _ Rev. H. R. Mosig and Mr. Chas. Jacobs called on Mr. Fred Schaeâ€" fer on Tuesday. O Mrs. John Kurtz is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fimer Lehman and Mr. Lehman, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Halwig. Guelph Sundaved with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Searth. Auction Sale Lists AUCTIONEER During the past winter months I have had many very successâ€" ful auction sales, and 1 would be glad to conduct your counâ€" try, town or city sales at any time in the future. A. B. Brubacher The Ladies® Aid held their meetâ€" Kitchener 44510 PHILIPSBURG . B. BRUBACHER By Miss Erma Doering (Chroniele Correspondent) By Mrs. Roy Schiede! (Chronicle Correspondent} t ~rantr BRESLAU \ KEYS MADE ; We pick all makes of Gzio"m-t.nltg.u Phone 2â€"2194 Phone April 8, 1942