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Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% lbs. 1% to 2% lbs. Fatted Hensâ€" 5 The. and over ... 4 to 5 lbs. 3 to 4 lbs. Fraa Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade C 26 _ to 00 Note: Above prices in both sec tions based on cgooing sales POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) 8000 _ Dressed Select "A‘ Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 30% to 00 Grad® A medium.... 29% to 00 Grade A pullets ... 24 _ to 00 Grade B .......... 26 to 00 Grade C ... 22% to 23 Note: Prices on farmers shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Selling Prices to Retail Trade No. 1 grade (Country Truck Prices) No 1 grade ........... 36 to 0 (Delivered to Toronto) Creamery prints: First grade ... Second grade . Third grade ... Current make: do twins, triplets. do cuts ... Cream. solids, No. 1 35 to 00 do 38 score ............ 34% to 00 do 37 score ............ 33% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. _ Quotations to Retail Trade Market Reports » FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . No. 3 sluns‘ $13.75; few 54â€"63 lb. throwouts, $9.50. Eggs 30â€"35, Butter 38 at Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo Mart Calves, 100; good and choice, $15; common and medium around $10â€"$14. 0 _ _ Sheep, 200; short deck good to choice 63 1b clipped. Ininbs, with No changes were noted in prices at Kitchener and Waterioo marâ€" kets, Saturday. They were as folâ€" At the produce stalls eggs ranged in price from $0 to 35¢ a dozen. Butter sold at 38¢ a pound. Mild homeâ€"made cheese was priced at 32¢ a pound, mild factory cheese at 30c, medium cheese at 35¢ and strong cheese at 40c. Celery plants were available at 10c a dozen, cabbage plants at 20c a box, tomato plants 25¢ a plant Cattle, 150; beef cows around $9.50; few cutter and common cows $8â€"$9; thin lightweight Shelly inâ€" dividuals downward to $5.50; best weighty sausage bulls available $10.75; lightweights downward to $10.75; lightw $9 and below. Prevailing active demand on the Toronto live stock Wednesday snapped up available cattle at prices strong to 25c higher on BUFFALO LIVE STOCK BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 300; truckedâ€" in offerings, 160â€"240 lb., $14.15â€" $14.35; comparable 270â€"350 1b. weights â€" quotable _ $13.75â€"$14.15; best rail hogs around 215 lb. $14.50; rough and weighty sows, $13.25â€" $13.50. _ _ _ Dispelled; Receipts Rise of relief Wednesday as a belated | supp! ears of a posâ€" sible shortage in the product _ _ Fear of Butter Members of the Toronto butter trade were inclined to heave a sigh sible shortage in the product _ 35¢ a pound. No sales were reportâ€" Although Wednesday‘s reeem ed in Western butter. werecon:ideredvayw;mm C grades on the egg market were time of year, wholesalers, it is felt, | draggy, but receipts of other eggs are getting enough butter to keep|met with a good reception and the retail trade satisfied. Wectemg:iceslnbomsecfiomofuading butter that previously had been|held firm. In the graded section, sold on a "to arrived" basis is now | Aâ€"large again moved at 30% cents trickling into this market and augâ€"|a dozen and mediums at 29%c. menting Ontario arrivals. The price of Ontario new, large Demand for the commodity this|paraffined stayed at the nominal weekhubeenalitdehrgthmlevelot!lcapoundwmewbole- in recent sessions because trade sale cheese market. Sellers still is endeavoring to cover their orâ€" could not interest buyers in offerâ€" ders for the long holiday weekâ€" ings. were considered very light for this time of year, wholesalers, it is felt, are getting enough butter to keep the retail trade satisfied. Western past two weeks range to $1 a hun dredweight. . â€" So far this week cattle receipts have totalled 4,600 head, said to be a fair run under normal conditions, but not adequate to meet the subâ€"~ stantially heavier wartime demand mwti':ine" lers virtually ty coolers vi and stocks of frozen beef, mh have been drawn on to supplement the short supfly of the fresh meat, seriously depleted, the beef supply situation is expected to grow steaâ€" dily worse over the next two or three weeks at least, and the ultiâ€" mate consumer, it is believed, will feel the pinch more. Cattle Strong As Offering Light weighty steers and steady on other Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream Dairy Produce A large A medium A pullets 33 32 18 36 _ to 36% 35% to 36% 34% to 34% 23% to 00 24 to 00 24% to 00 to to 21% About 50 friends from the New Dundee district pleasantly surâ€" prised Mr. and Mrs. Russel Otto at the home of the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Norman Hillgartner in Presâ€" ‘ton on Tuesday evening in honor of their recent mlfl'hfi. Games ’were enjoyed on the lawn after which bingo was played indoors with the prize winners being Mrs. Albert Ludolph, Mrs Floyd Meyers and Milton Zinn. A short program was also given which included a singâ€"song and readings by Miss Iva Zinn, Miss Alta Stoltz and Mrs. Floyd Meyers. Mrs. Clarence Beckâ€" er read an amopriate address and Miss Grace ker made the preâ€" sentation of a breakfast set of china to Mr. ard Mrs. Otto on beâ€" half of the group. Dainty refreshâ€" ments were served at the concluâ€" sion of the evening. ven petumias, 25¢, uphee.und-lvbk*:,yo’tn. end. For this reason brokers conâ€" tinued to report insufficient offerâ€" ings for buyers‘ requirements. Onâ€" _ Liveweight: Chatham, $10.75. _ Dressedweight: Barrie, $15; Brantford, $14.75 plus transportaâ€" g:)lnn;' gz:;x;ltm;. $15 delivered; us transportation; ‘Stratioqq,_.$l£w to $14.65 plus Newlyâ€"Weds Are Honoured tario No. Dressedweight hogs Wednesdey were up 10 to 15 cents at Stratford, and up 5 cents at Hull. Prices were unchanged at other reporting marâ€" NEW DUNDEE Hog Quotations ‘"This is a swell party. 1 hope | don‘t run out of stomach before everything‘s gone !" KEYS MADE We pick all makes of 6. L. BRAUN â€"Aâ€"DAY | Mr. Orton Koch, founder of this movement told briefly his convicâ€" tions and their aims. Mr. Alson Bowman of St. Jacobs led in pray® {er and their main speaker was Rev. 'John Martin of Hawkesville. A number of members of the loâ€" cal Red Cross branch including Mrs. Hugh Duncan, Mrs. Alex Livingston, Mrs. John Holst and Miss Ethel Hunsberger attended the iNustrated lecture on the variâ€" ous phases of the war in Europe given in New Hambvrs by Fuield Secretary Watson of Toronto. Rev. and Mrs. John Martin and children of Hawkesville, Miss are taking military training at Kitchener. Mrs. Frank Halls and son Rodâ€" ney of Toronto who have been visiting with Mrs. Halls‘ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Koehler have returned to their, home. â€" Master‘s Visit The members of Baden‘s Scots Fusiliers namely Charlie Powell, Dick Schnarr, Erhardt Wettlaufer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kline visited with Mrs. Wm. Weiler on Sunday. the Grand Lodge. Rt Wor. Bro. Laschinger responded and in his remarks stressed the need of supâ€" fi:.i;g the British War Relief Rt. Wor. Bro. C. Y. Heimpâ€" hill proposed a toast to the visitors. Wor. Bro. Rosenberger of Stratâ€" ford, Bro. Elmer Laschinger of Texas, Wor. Bro. Neil MacEachern of Waterloo, Wor. Bro. Yundt of Kitchener and Rt. Wor. Bro. H. Freeston of Waterloo responded to the last toast. s o l‘ S e Mr. N. M. Steinman and Mr. E. D. Eidt, local telephone commisâ€" sioners were business visitors in Stratford last week. On Sunday evening the Baden Mission was filled almost to its capacity when a special service was held there under the auspices of the "Forward With Christ Movement". This is a nonâ€"denoâ€" mingtional group, originating in and around Kitchener which has as Miss Katharine Roth spent the weekâ€"end with her sister, Mrs. A. Haller and Mr. Haller of Guelph. Miss Jean Ritchie spent the weekâ€"end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Willert of Verdun, Man., are visiting with friends and relatives in town. Mr. Carl Seip of the Dominion Bank staff in Welland visited friends and relatives here on Sunâ€" its motto ‘"This â€"World Needs Christ" and is sponsoring the placâ€" ing of religious roadside signs. Mr. Cecil Gingerich of Kitchener led in a son? service and the male ouartette of Benton St. Baptist Church in Kitchener rendered three very appropriate numbers. Baden Tennis Club Social Successful On Friday evening the Baden Tennis Club held a very pleasant social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hooper. It had oriâ€" ginally been planned to hold a weiner roast outâ€"ofâ€"doors, but due to the inclement weather this could not be done and the kind invitation of the Hoopers to spend the evening at their home was acâ€" cepted. A social time was enjoyed | by members and friends following which lunch was served. | BADEN THE WatErLOo0 w‘ cBron1cL®s _ The Young People‘s group of |Trinity Lutheran Church met in the church basement on Monday evening. The devotional nerind | was in charge of Rev. H. R. Mosig. The minutes were read by the secâ€" |retary, Betty Smith and a yictory bond which was purchased reportâ€" ed vlaced in the church safety deâ€" posit box at the bank. It was deâ€" cided to hold a free will offering for the India Missionary project at the June meeting. A list of former members in uniform is to be made and letters will be written to all. The program was in charge of the group convened by Margaret Rehâ€" berg. Patricia Forler gave an inâ€" terestinge reading on the Deacon who Talked in Church. The pastor gave a brife summary of the Luâ€" theran Synod of Canada. A hw..n was sung in honor of the:e who have birthdays this menth. The: meeting closed with praver and‘ the National Anthm. ‘ Miss Flotenee Collum of Ayr spent â€" the woekâ€"end with her mother. Mrs: Elva Collam Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Zilliax of D..nam were weekâ€"end visitors with the latter‘s sister. Miss Charâ€" Iotte Peine The "Penny Sale" held under the y A . C auspices of the New Hamburg * h 4 branch of the Woman‘s Institute vas largely attended. The pro p ceeds were given to the Red Cross The draw for the quilt, donated by | IT TAKES MORE THAN A SHIP‘S BOOM to handle cargo like Mrs. Henry Eichler, was won Thomas G. Walker. The _ Nith _ Valley _ Walther Leasue which comprises members _of New Hamburg, Baden, Petersâ€" burg and Wellesley Missouri Synod young people, met in the baseâ€" ment of St. Peter‘s Evangelical Luâ€" theran Church Monday evening. Rev. H. Erdman opened the meetâ€" ‘ing with prayer and led in the toâ€" pic "Your Reading". Mr. Owen H. \Hamilton gave a talk on "How to Read". A business meeting followâ€" led and a hymn, repetition of the [Lord‘s Prayer and the National ‘Anthem closed the evening‘s acty' | vities. Y.P.S. Meets. Nith Talley Nith Valley Walthers Meet __A meeting of the executive of New Hamburg and Haysville Woâ€" man‘s Institute was held last week, when plans were made for the disâ€" trict annual meeting of South Waterloo W. I. The two local branches will be hostesses on this occasion. Delegates will be present from the twelve branches of the district. Mrs. Ernst Duke of â€"Port Credit will be the guest speaker. The meeting will be held in the Library Hall on June 3 and lunchâ€" eon will be served in the basement of St. Peter‘s Church to the deleâ€" gates. } farm about onedmilewfl. U one mile north !‘lnndnleion TUESDAY, MAY 26th, Commencing at 2 pm. per; 16â€"inch Elmira roller cfl;per; cutter; single harness; of breechings; ladder; iron pump; logging chains; log lifter; forks, shovels; iron sledge; bag truck; bushel measure; lawn mower; pulâ€" leys and many other articles not mentioned. TERMSâ€"Cash on day of sale. JOHN LICHTY, Proprietor. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Kuhn and children, Nancy and Douglas spent Sunday with the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kuhn, at Creâ€" The track events advertised for Monday, May 25th in Fountain Park promise to give the folks a splendid outing. At present the track is in excellent condition and the many horses here have given promise of fast time. Four of the horses had a trial race on Monday and stepped the mile in 2.14. _ The weekly Bible study was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Erb and was well attended. The meeting was in charge of Alson Bowman. ® Sammy Ankerman had to be taken to the Kâ€"W Hospital with a broken ankle following a game of football on the school grounds. The New Hamburg School garâ€" dens are coming along very nicely. Each form is assigned a plot and these are big enough that it is not too crowded for the work to go smoothly. Make Arrangement For W. L. Anoual â€" Ethel Schmidt and Mr. Alson Bowâ€" man of St. Jacobs were visitors on %l_mday at the home of Mrs. David inn. Hamburg Track In Good Shape For Race Meet AUCTION SALE NEW . HAMBURG hone 932, l By A. R. G. Smith (Chronicle Corresponde / At Christmas each local boy in @2Y |the armed forces was given a pair be of hand knit sox and the nursing th sister white linen handkerchiefs, o? and each boy overseas received a d parcel of eatables Also in k sent to William Davies, A(x:\gus Mcâ€" "3"~ |Guffin and Maurice almers "l’"i overseas. The club also sent to the and Red Cross a large amount of good not secondâ€"hand clothing. 89| Following is work returned to Milverton Red Cross headquarters, 0 io "2¢, ‘PAF6AC! Spent 9U"~ home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. day with Mr. and Mrs. David Ferâ€" | M;ljan prior to their leaving for guson of Baden. New Hamburg, where they have Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reihm of Deâ€" tpurchased a house on Jacob street. troit visited the latter‘s uncle, Mr. jA program, presided over by Rev. Henry Kelly on Friday. H. W. Hagelstein, consisted of solos Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Mulcahy |by Miss Constance Murray, W. S. spent Sunday with the latter‘s mo; | Hastings, Miss Jean Hass, accomâ€" ther, Mrs. A. Riesberry of Bright. |panied by her guitar. Also a trio Mr. and Mrs. David Lowrie of by the Facey family, accomg:niedi Toronto spent the weekâ€"end with|by Oliver on his guitar. The Misses Mrs. George MacLennan. Hyde sang a patriotic serection. Mr. and Mrs. I. Westman, Mrs.‘Readings were given by Misses| Joe Reid and Miss Mogk of Milâ€" Jessie Ellis and %lu abeth Sippel. verton called on Mr. Robert Scott Curtis and Anderson Cressman and Mrs. John Harron on Sunday. spoke briefly. An address was | Mrs. George MacLennan is visitâ€" read by John D. Murray and Wm. ing her daughter, Mrs. Alex Cuthâ€" |Scott made the presentation of a |pairs slippers, 6 infants‘ nighties, 2 rugs, 1 afghan. !_‘The following was sent to the Navy League in Toronto: 28 filled ditty bags, valued at approximateâ€" ly $5.00 each;, 33 pair socks. 1 tuckâ€" in, 2 scarves, 3 pair wristlets, 1 turtleâ€"neck sweater, 3 sleeveless _sweaters, 1 helmet, 1 pair seaman Mur. and Mm; 'M’Eecw‘ tMu_lmum; urray an garet spent Sunâ€" day with Mr. and Mrs. David Ferâ€" guson of Baden. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Reihm of Deâ€" troit visited the latter‘s uncle, Mr. Henry Kelly on Friday. _ _ at some of the highest sales ‘Mvhut.ruhtnmm hold effects give me a trial Phone * Sn Th Weitcenay, as 100 une 17, , & p.m. T gum mdnommn ~ mit View Farm, . old woollen material A donation of $25.00 was voted to the present Red Cross drive. Money taken in including donaâ€" tions amounted to $257.52 and exâ€" penditures amounted to $182.81; balance on hand $74.71. & Auction sale of furniture, dishes, household grods for the Fstate of the late Albert Gentz, at Elima, Aug. 26, Central Hotel of the late Albert Gentz at Elmira, Central Hotel. May 26, Tuesday, at 2 p.m.â€" Auction sale of farm implements, power machinery and furniture for John Lichty on the farm 2% miles northwest of Floradale. 1 bathrobe, 5 pair long booties, 2 pair short booties, 7 sweaters, 7 bonnets, 5 pair mitts, 1 shawl. Serâ€" vice knitting from October 17th to May 13th: 24 pair socks, 28 pair mitts, 12 turtle neck sweaters, 3 sleeveless sweaters, 3 helmets, 3 turtle neck tuckâ€"ins, 4 aero caps, 1 steel helmet cap, 2 scarves, 7 pair seaman‘s socks,. 8 pair gloves. A quilt was made and quilted and was purchased by Mrs. J. B. Stewâ€" art for the sum of $5.00. The club has had approximately 135 lbs. of wool batts made out of EDW ARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 _ June 8, Monday, at 9.30â€"Comâ€" munity sale at Elmira Fair of imâ€" plements, furniture, etc. What The War Workers Club of Newâ€" ton held their first annual meeting on Wednesdav. May 13. at the home of Mrs. William Manz, Newâ€" ton. ‘The president. Mrs. Jack Wagner and â€" secretaryâ€"treasurer Mrs. James Sparling were reâ€"electâ€" made from Red Cross materials: 3 mothers‘ nighties, 6 infant nighties, The following committees were appointed: _ _ _ _ _ 80 0_ Yarn and knittingâ€"Mrs. Wm. Wagner; Quiltsâ€"Miss Bella Jack, Mrs. William Manz and Mrs. Wm. Jack; Purchasineâ€"Miss Marjorie Stewart, Mrs. Hugh Waddell and Miss Irene Edwards; Cuttingâ€" Mrs. Roderick Jack and Mrs. Wm. Jack. dresses, 15 boys‘ suits, 1 layette, 4 % pair hose, 1 set underclothes. 5 It was decided to appoint special . committees as the need arises. | jnfonte dresses. 4 cirls‘ <lins 4 pibps large quilts. 15 erih ~evilt~ swing aboard a new to:redo boat (mosquito boat) as one ship gets the last assignment of war material. One mosquito boat, LEFT, has already been put aboard. Auction Sale Lists The following has been donated Bv Miss Maida V. Kelly 29 ~inlA To _ Wit: virtue of a warrant issued b; theBLwoitheMo!Wueflog \hurma:guo}fihday‘:!!ebm- ary, lands arrears ‘[ot taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held at my office in the will be held at my office in the Town Ha.llinwnefloo, at the hour of 2 o‘clock the afternoon on the "l‘homas and Mrs. Margaret Calder of Woodstock called on several reâ€" latives here last Wednesday. Miss Clara Murray of Woodstock was with her grandmother several days who suffered an attack of the mumps. Miss Laura Decker spent Sunday with her cousins, W. S. Hastings and family. Mrs. French and daughter Marâ€" garet of Drumbo, Mr. and Mrs. Arâ€" thur Knox and Margaret Ann of Preston were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Knox on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Seegmiller called on Mr. and Mrs. F. Lenzler of the 8th concession, Sunday night. While taking cattle to pasture recently, one of D. E. Stauffer‘s cattle beasts had a leg broken when struck by a passing car. izh dar of June"Tous, unicn the Y une, taxes and costs are sooner pa thg, _ Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in The Ontario Gazette on the 7th day of March, 1942, and that copies of said list may be had at my office. Presentation Made Toronto. Mr. Earl Mattress of Merritton was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. _ _ Mr. David Nicklin of the Air« craft School, Galt, spent the weekâ€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicklin. By J. E. Markle (Chromicle Correspondent) Mr. Franklin McDonald accomâ€" panied by Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bell and Mrs. Quinton Markle and daughter Thyra were Thursday visitors to Kitchener and called on Pte. W. G. McDonald of No. 10 Training Centre, Kitchener, who is auarantined for mumps at the Isoâ€" anispant ener, splendidly. The Blink Bonnie ool chilâ€" dren completed their school garâ€" Aown O% w"‘"fi"lu Special services will commence * in the Mennonite Brethren in â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" {Christ, Church, Sunday, May 24th, bertson and Mr. Cuthbertson of|With Miss Ella C. Wheeler of Toâ€" Toronto. ronto, as Evangelist Many of her Mr. Earl Mattress of Merritton |friends will welcome this opporâ€" was a weekâ€"end visitor at the home tumfi'_ of renewing acquaintances, of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. as Miss Wheeler is no stranger, Mr. David Nicklin of the Air. having conducted services in the craft School, Galt, spent the weekâ€" |vicinity of Kitchener on other ocâ€" end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.|casions as a Pilgrim of the Faith J. A. Nicklin. Mission of Canada. Those who Mr. and Mrs. James Dixon, the have had the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Agnes Coghlin| Miss Wheeler agree that she is a and Mrs. Jessie Pope of Atwood Preacher of _ very . exceptional visited Mr. and Mrs. George Coghâ€" |Charm and ability, as well as a taâ€" lin. x lented musician. In each of the Mr. Andrew Bast and son Sam |Services she will sing and give muâ€" of Wellesley visited Sunday with |Sical items on the piano accordion, Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Bast. violin and cathedral chimes. For Mr. and Mrs. Pelke and family SOme time Miss Wheeler conducted of Monkton were Sunday visitors 2 Tadio broadcast ‘%rom Edmonton. with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Baier. | We know that all who possibly can Mr. and Mrs. Solmon Kropf of Will avail themselves of this opâ€" Pigeon, Mich., are visiting Mr. and Portunity of hearing her play, sing Mrs. Chris. B. Gerber and Mr. Jaâ€" and preach, while in our village. cob B. Gerber. | On Sunday evening, May 17th, Miss Doro of their‘techer, Mr. E. Cressman spent the 33;3252 y‘:i‘thNefi’g}with Arnet Mader, a member « Marie Lee. the school chorus at the pian Mr. Elmer Lee of Atwood spent Eave a number of songs. the weekâ€"end with his parents, Mr. 1y MJ and Mrs. Harold Lee. }Blble Class TO ramemmmramr im _ Close For 2 Weeks was an overnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Stauffer and family on Wednesday night of last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Herb Beggs of Jorâ€" don Station visited the former‘s Prother, Alwyn and Mrs. Beggs on Friday last _ _ _ _ _ _ Last Monday eve::g friends id neighbors gathered at the Treasurer‘s office this 20th day of Mrs. Leonard Harmon of Toronto Mr. and Mrs. J. Ballantyne, St. CHESTERFIELD TOWN OF WATERLOO COUNTY OF WATERLOO Land For Taxes N. G. BOLDUC, Treasurer, Town of W-tcrlfi).lu Auction Sales this. A derrick is used here t« The Chesterfield choir has beâ€" gun practising for the anniversary services at Chesterfield in June. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Zinn and family of Ratho called on Mrs. J. Bristow, recently. | _ On Sunday evening, May 17th, ‘at the regular monthly meeting of \the Y.P.A. of the M.B,C. Church. The children‘s chorus of the Riverâ€" bank School under the leadership ‘of their~techer, Mr. E. Cressman, with Arnet Mader, a member of the school chorus at the piano. Isabel Davidsom was a weekâ€"end guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Perâ€" rin of Roseville. hall table and mirror. Both the reâ€" cipients replied expressing appreâ€" ciation and thanks.. A social hour was spent at the close. Miss Muriel Boltop, Toronto,. and Mr. Wilfred Becker, Hespeler were weekâ€"end guests with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Becker. The Misses Nellie and Agnes and Mr. Clayton Burkholder and Miss Ruth and Mr. Howard Gimble all attended the hike of the Alpine Literary Society on Monday evenâ€" ing. They report an enjoyable hike in the Hespeler district. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steppler moâ€" tored to Toronto on Saturday to attend the wedding of Mr. Stepâ€" pler‘s sister, Miss Ann Steppler to Mr. William Hill at Simon‘s Angliâ€" can Church. Miss Jean Geiger, Kitchener, was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Schiedel on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Karadeams and son Thames of Detroit visited with Mrs. Karadeam‘s sister, Mrs. Richâ€" ard Reinhart this week. _ The Maple Grove Farmers‘ Club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mader, Thursday, May 13th. Prof. Earl Snyder of the O.A.C., Guelph, was the guest speaker. The subject of Mr. Snyder‘s talk was "Eggs". The Misses Doris and Irene Dedels sang several duets. Mr. Reg. Parker gave Current Events and Mr. Enan Hunsberger spoke on the subject of "The Posâ€" sibilities of organizing for Fire Prevention." Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cressman and son Robert of Kitchener, called on Mr. Cressman‘s mother, Mrs. Joseph S. Cressman on Sunday. _ Special Seévice The Monday evening Bible Class at the Cressman Mennonite Church is being discontinued for the next few wecks. It will be continued again the first week in July. Sundzy evening. May 3lst, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Shank, missionâ€" ariesâ€"onâ€"furlough from Argentina, will be the guest speakers at the Farm Club Meets A. B. Brubacher During the past winter months I have had many very successâ€" ful auction saick, and 1 would be glad to conduct your counâ€" try, town or city sales at any time in the future. Kitchener 44510 BRESLAU By Mrs. Roy Schiedel AUCTIONEER Friday, May 22, 1942