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_Mr. and Mrs. Bud Bruder of Toâ€" ronto visited with the Hergott famâ€" ily on Sunday. Mrs. Bill Bitschy and Charlotte of Breslau were recent visitors with the Joe Harnack family. _ _ ho en s en e emog s fnounfAvid onb d naukdinii. Abihiviliisit tb arnbce d .A _T 4. Th .. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Harnack|ens on the spot where he kllled,oi the late ?)w sBpent Sunday with the Eddie them. ville last Thur itschy !nm;I‘y at Kitchener. | mwn Steffier celebrated a| Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bauman birthday on Sunday amon!dthon(wood, Miss Pa and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.)present were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward| William | Bierv Bauman and family of West Mont-‘Biolrioh and family, St. A'rthn"vhited with M rose bs'|>c.-m Sunday with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth, Mr. and | Shantz on Suné Mrs. Norman Bauman | Mrs. William Weber and Mr. and| Miss Shirley _Mrs. Bill Bitschy and Charlotte Mrs. George Ellert of Josephsburg: was the guest C Mr. and Mrs. 'I-ir‘\;t-z Weiler were Sunday guests in Breslau at the Alâ€" bert Weiler home. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Lattner and| deughter Joan, Katie Goetz and ; Betty Deppisch of Kitchener, Mrs.| Edgar Foster and children of Maâ€"| ryhill were Sunday guests wi!h‘ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reinhart. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Harnack surâ€" prised them on Saturday evenl:& The event being their forti wedding anniversary. The evening was spent in dancing and a singâ€" song, after~ which refreshments were served. The table was cenâ€" tred with a twoâ€"story wedding cake. After the supper they preâ€" sented the parents with an occaâ€" sional chair Honoured on 4l_l_th 7 Anniversary Dressedweights â€" l:o;:don, rade : !"N and considerable damage to both B1 $17 delivered; Barrie, grafi?A the trailer and the semiâ€"trailer of $17.40, Bl $17, B2 and B3, $16.75 |tke other one. One truck was carâ€" delivered; Stratford, grade A $17.. TY!DE 2 load of steel and this was 35, B1 $16.95 delivered; Hull, grade SCattered about the scene of the & $17.40 delivered. crash. Rye .......2..22220. Buckwheat ... Malting barley Milling oats ... Prices were unchanged at baconâ€" hog markets reporting yesterday. . Following are yesterday‘s closing nominal quotations on Toronto grain transactions _ for carlots, prices on basis c.if. Bay ports: No. 1 Noâ€"thern Man. wheat 1.31% Np. 2 Northern wheat ... 1.28% No. 3 Northern wheat ... 1.25% No. 4 Northern wheat ... 1.21% No. § wheat ...2c.u.u2. 1.17% No. 3 C.W. uats ...........:. 88 No. 1 feed oats ... .59 No. 3 C.W.. 6â€"row barley ... .73 No. 1 feed Manitoba barley _ .73 No. 1 feed screenings per ton, track Fort William,... 22.50 (Above prices subject to Governâ€" ment subsidies). Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: \ Wheat \....lu.llllllllllll 1.12â€"1.14 Oal8 :s sscssmcmmmammins ©90â€" 88 BaFIGCY :2000 mmsies. â€" D B SHANTZ STATION FLORADALE 3 to 4 lbs. ... 27 to 00 Milkfed "A" grade 2 cents per pound more. Spring Broilersâ€" 1% to 1% lbs. ... 28 1% to 2% lbs. ... 32 Milkfed "A" grade 2 ce pound more. Fow!lâ€" Over § lbs. ... â€" 38 Over 4 lbs. ........ 25 Under 4 lbs. ... 23 Chickensâ€" Over 5 lbs. ... 30 4 to 5 Ibs: ......c... 20 3 to 4 lbs. ... 27 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Note: Above prices tions based on closing Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 35 to 00 Grade A medium ... 33 to 00 Grade A pullets ... 28 . to 00 Grade B w............. 30 _ to 00 Grade C .:=......... B to 00 Grade C .=:...... @f o 00 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢c per dozen below above quotations. s Selling Prices to Retail Trade Butter Price Down a Cent Creamery solids, No. 1 ... 34 No. 2 ... oomunnoummmmmcpmine WB Creamery prints First grade ... Second grade Third grade .. (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ... 35 to (Delivered in Toronto) No 1 grade ......... 38 t ~The buiter market was unsetiied yesterday, with dealers finding it fairly difficult to clear their floors. The Toronto merchandising deâ€" mand has eased somewhat and prices slipped, closing on the basis of 34 cents for first grade. | tinued unchanged. vfimu conâ€" tinue to drrive in very volume while the peak of production apâ€" mrs to have been reached. ‘The comsumer demand rolds firm. No movement was noted on the cheese market. Poultry and Eggs (Searchlights ‘In New colored, no j Hog Quotations Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Toronto Grain ew colored, no K:.ices availa Quotations to ail Trade Dairy Produce By Mre. I1. A. Hergott {Chronicle Correapondent) A large .. A medium A pullets . 37 35 31 33 in D sales 36% t oo 34‘% to 00 33% to 00 1.22 13â€" Alâ€" B2â€" ‘nls per to 00 to 00 1.31% 1.28% 1.25% 1.21% 1.17% secâ€" 15 15 killing two chickens then fled in | Rosenberger on Sunday. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M.| Miss Smith was pleasantly surâ€" the swamp leaving the dead chickâ€"| F. E. Pa%e‘:nended the funeral| K. Toman on Sunday. prised by the Downtown "‘““ ens on the spot where he killed | of the late Oscar Brewer at Beamsâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and|Club at the home of Mrs. Jenkins them. ville last ‘I‘hundlr son, Jimmy of Wilmot Centre and | and Mrs. Anderson at their regular Clayton Steffiet celebrated a| Mrs William Bierworth of Elmâ€"|Mr. and Klrs. Charles Miller of| mecting. Mrs. Cookson made the birfl.3ay on Sunday amon!dthue( wood, Miss Pauline Bierworth and |Rosebank visited with Mrs. Wililard |presentation of a lamp and on beâ€" \Brmnm were: Mr. and Mrs. Edward William Bierworth of Hamilton | Becker on Sunday. half of the club expressed their ictrich and family, St. A'{nthn"vhited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude| Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hallman and |best wishes. . Mr. and Mrs. Menno Roth, Mr. and Shantz on Sundnd. daughter, Jean of Kitchener visited| The treasurer of the New Hamâ€" Mrs. William Weber and Mr. and| Miss Shirley Moss of Kitchener|with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider on burg Continuation School 03."" Mrs. Geor"e Ellert of Josephsburg; was the ‘fint of Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" | Sunday zation has sent $10 to the mk‘ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schiebel and bert Hoffman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Coleman visitâ€" | War Relief fund This sum was takâ€" daughter Sandra, Miss Rita Ellert Mrs. Leander Cressman, LAC.|ed with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer m en from the amount set aside by and Cornelius Stoeser of Waterâ€"|\James Cressman and Mrs. Cressâ€" weiler at Gowanstown and the Students‘ Council from the loo; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Kumpf and| man and son, Reginald were guests Lesiic Hill at Paimerston on Monâ€" Commencement proceeds for war daughter Phyllis of Kitchener, at a birthday dinner at the home of day. . charities. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin of Brantford visited Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin. Miss Valina Martin, Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Seranus Marâ€" tin, over the weekâ€"end. ; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lichty and Noreen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Heimpel, Kitchâ€" ener. Miss Ruby Musselman, Kitchenâ€" er, Mr. and Mrs. Munro Jutzi, Waâ€" terloo, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Musselman during the weekâ€"end. Mrs. Seranus Martin spent sevâ€" eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Ephâ€" raim Hoffman, Breslau. Mr. and Mrs. Amos S. Martin, Erla and Homer, Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Gingrich were Monday visitors with the former‘s son, Ceâ€" cil, at the school for deaf and dumb children, Belleville. Two vehicles, one a large transâ€" port truck drawing a trailer and a semiâ€"trailer and the other a lighter truck featured in a truck collision near Petersburg on Highway 7 and 8 on Monday night. According to reports the jarge transport truck which was one operated by Raitar Transport and driven by Mr. Walâ€" ter Schilling of Waterloo, seemed ‘tu crash into the rear of the lighter vehicle, driven by Mr. W. K. Atâ€" kinson of St Marys, which was parked at the time on the side of the highway. Fortunately the two crivers miraculously escaped inâ€" juries and crawled from the trucksl without any assistance. Constable Mitchener investigated the acciâ€" dent. The truck damage was exâ€" tensive with the rear end of the lighter truck completely smashed in and considerable damage to both the trailer and the semiâ€"trailer of On Thursday and Friday nights residents of this village and comâ€" mwunity had the opportunity of \viewing a spectacle for the first time in this part of the country. The: beams from the antiâ€"aircraft searchlight units which were on ‘display at Waterloo on Thursday jand Kitchener on Friday nights were very easily seen from here, a distance of nine to ten miles. At times clear view was obscured by ‘fairly thick clouds but again the beam could be followed as it swept {through the sky and it was partiâ€" cularly interesting to view the ,51 archlight pick out an aircraft in ‘the sky and follow it along its course. Other aeroplanes seemed !to pass over withou{ being picked |up by the searching rays. and the local fire brigade rushed ; to the farm of Mr. William Knipfel | ,at Petersburg, where a tractor barn‘ was on fire. Duc to the close proxâ€"| imity of the main barn to this shed | it was feared that the flames might | spread to the former. Mr. Knlpgel, I assisted by members of his family laud neighbors â€" prevented t.hel spread of the fire and the Baden; fire brigade succeeded in extingâ€"‘ uishing the blaze. The tractor shed ’was completely destroyed and exâ€"‘ tensive damage was done to a tracâ€" tor yvalued at $1200. The cause of the fire is believed to have been an explosion which took place when the tractor backfired when Mr. Kniâ€" pfel Jr., had attempted to start it. | Truck Collision. i Twin City Easily Seen at Baden Help of Neighbours On Mondageaflemoâ€"on about 1.30 p.m. the Baden fire siren sounded More Serious Fire Is Averted by Cattle, 400; lighweight canners, 35.00-36.50; weighty canners, $6.75â€" $7.25; cutters, $7.50â€"$8.50; fat cows, $9.75â€"$10.50; lightweight heifers on feeder flesh order, 7.50â€"9.00; fat heifers, $10.25â€"$11; lightweight bulls, $7â€"$8; medfnniweiffxis. $8.25â€" $9; heavyweights, $9.25â€"$10.50. Cattle trade was active with steers and heifers 15 to 26 cents higher. Veal caives, lambs and sheep were steady. Unsold at the cloa.wenmuuma\adwhndol cattle. Weighty steers $11â€"$12.â€" 50; butcher steers, tmusn.vs; heifers, $10â€"$11.50; butcher cows, $7.50â€"$9.25; canners and cutters, $5.50â€"$7.25; bulls, $7â€"9; fed yearâ€" lsli‘l‘;s. $11.50â€"$13; stockers, $8â€" Veal calves were $14â€"§15 for cboice and $8â€"$11.25 for common to medium. One car of western lambs sold at $14.25, with common to medium locals $9â€"$1250. _ _ BUFFALO.â€"Hogs, 4,200; tew sorted Government weis:ts up to $14.15; most bids $13.50 down. Steers Easier 15 to 25 Cents Sheep were $2â€"§5. BUFFALO LIVE STOCK By Mrs. Gertrude Bowman (Chronicle Correspondent) By Mrs. Clarence Diamond (éhn-kh Correspondent) BADEN | _ Mrs. William Bierworth of Elmâ€" (wood, Miss Pauline Bierworth and William Bierworth of Hamilton | visited with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Shantz on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Harper and son, Barry, called on Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Cre.fir at Waterloo and on Miss Alice Turner at the Kâ€"W "Wihl last Saturday. iss Vera Rosenberger of Hesâ€" peler visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Rosenberger on Sunday. F. E. Pa%e‘:nended the funeral of the late ar Brewer at Beamsâ€" ville last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Gascho and son, John of Innerkip visited with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Poll on Sunâ€" day. Arbor Day was observed at the local school on Monday. At the conâ€" clusion of the afternoon an interâ€" esting softball game was played beâ€" tween Roseville and the New Dunâ€" dee schools which resulted in a score of 32â€"17 for the latter team. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Foote and Douglas and Howard of Paris called at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Page and I. M. Hilborn on Sunday. _ _ _ _ _ _ | . Rev. and Mrs. Charles E. Hess of {the African Mission, Tanganyika Territory, gave a stereoptican lecâ€" ture on Mission work in Africa at the Baptist Church on Monday evening. Their pictures showed . scenes covering â€" about â€" 300,000 square miles in the east part of the continent, south and south west of Ethiopia, taking in Tanganyika iTerritory, Kenya Colony, French Equatorial Africa and other parts. g'l'he mission was started by the \late Peter Cameron Scott and now ‘includes 53 stations on the field ’with 240 foreign missionaries and | 10 native workers. During the serâ€" [vice Rev. and Mrs. Hess sang ‘hymns in the native language. Rev. E. Gingerich conducted the fquanerly Communion Service at the Roseville U.B. Church on Sunâ€" day morning. _ \ Rev. and Mrs. Hess were guests of Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade for a few days of this week. _ _ Miss Elva Snyder of Kitchener was the guest of Miss Eileen Eby on Sunday. _ â€" e Norman _ Weber visited with Mr. and Mrs. David Graf at Kitchener on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Becker and daughters, Charlotte and Jean and Mrs. Dedels of Kitchener called on Rev. and Mrs E. Gingerich on Sunday. _ â€" Mr. and Mrs. Beniah Rosenberâ€" ger and fam{? of Bloomingdale visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosenberger on Sunday. _ _ Miss Mary Hilborn visited with the Misses Alice and Estelle Goudie at Kitchener last Thursday. _ Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Schade atâ€" tended a reception at Moose Hall in Galt last Friday evening for Rev. H. Murdoch formerly of Philadelâ€" phia, Pa., who is the new pastor at the Forward Baptist Church. Herman Hagedorn of Ayr visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling on Sunday. _ _ _ w Ross Toman underwent an operâ€" ation for appendicitis at the Kâ€"W Hospital last Friday. ___ _ _ Missionaries Give Picture Lecture "Jewish Evangelism" was the toâ€" pic discussed at the Blenheim Menâ€" nonite Young People‘s meeting held at the church on Sunday evenâ€" ing. Subâ€"topics were given by the following: "The Concern of God for Jewish Evangelism", by Elmer Baer; "Importance of Our Concern for the Jew", by Oscar Baer; and "Opportunity of Service for the Jew," by Miss Eloise Cressman of New Hamburg. David Bergey was the leader and Miss Mary Shfi was chorister. Josiah Baer off: ‘ prayer and Clayton Cressman read the scripture lesson. f Many At Service. A large number attended the closing service of the twoâ€"weeks Evangelistic campaign at the Unitâ€" ed Brethren Church on Sunda‘{ evening. The s#eaker. Mrs. Ru Snider of the Faith Mission, Toâ€" ronto, chose as the basis for her sermon I Kings 21. The choir renâ€" dered two selections and Mrs. Sniâ€" der also sang a solo. At the Thursâ€" day evening service, J. Rileg Hallâ€" man of Toronto favored with a voâ€" cal solo.. Y.P.S. Meets. scenes of boys in hosrihls and others worshipping before going out into battle, with the army chaplains leading in the service. Among the 80 slides shown was one of an army cemetel? in Sicily. The male quartette of the Blenâ€" heim Mennonite Church eomg::d cf Gordon Shantz, Morgan r, Delton Holst and Clare Snider sang at a Mother‘s Day program at the Geiger Mennonite Church near B_adon on Sunday evening. Rev. H. F. Schade showed stereâ€" optican slides on "Social and Reliâ€" gious War Services" at the Baptist Church last Thunda*evening as sponsored by the ar Service committee of the Baptist Church which encourages the writing of letters, sending of gn::lg literaâ€" ture, etc., to the soldi The picâ€" tures showed the eagerness with which soldiers receive news, also Steam ‘Pipe Blows, No One Injured ,%leam and water to into the uilding. Several of m steamâ€" filled rooms became intensely hot before the cause of the trouble could be located and the water shut off. The office employees believed the building to be on h:ri and c::; menced carrying typewriters other supplies outâ€"ofâ€"doors; howâ€" ever the situation was soon under control and the damage repaired. Employees of the iocal creamery gx_npqpnel:eed some excitement on Monday morning when the blow down pipe from the huge boiler Life NEW DUNDEE . 4 * * s Mr. and Mrs. Anson Hallman and daughter, Jean of Kitchener visited with Mr. and Mrs. Omar Snider on Sunday. _ _ s Mr. and Mrs. Norman Miller and son, Jimmy of Wilmot Centre and Mr. and Xdrs. Charles Miller of Rosebank visited with Mrs. Wiliard Becker on Sunday. _ __ _ _ H D Schmidt and George Jacob visited with Mr and Mrs. Ronald Toman at Milverton on Sunday. Henry Schmieder of Kitchener was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Toman on Sunday. _ _ _ F Mr. and Mrs. Fred Egerdee, Mrs. ]ot this month was guest of honor B. Boshart and Mr. and Mrs. M. K. at a dinner and bridge. Miss Smith Toman visited with Mr. and Mrs.| was presented with a silver gravy Fred Schedler at Kitchener on Sunâ€" bow! and tray. Miss Marguerite dn{{. Geiger, the high scorer of the evenâ€" r. _ and Mrs. Donald Jacob and|ing, presented the gift of the Girls‘ sfi)nbl(gct:, Mrs. Agmélt Kave‘l'mu;; Bridge Club. d n eorge Jaco vieited wfl":cd:lra and I‘ng Danalé AM‘“ Smith Presented. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Haliman visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schmidt at Pine Hill on Sunday Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fiederlein on Sunday were: Leland stuetzel of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Gedcke and children, Carolyn and Daile and the Misses Janet Ratz and Marilyn Eby of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Bowman oi Mannheim called on Mr. and :lrs. Earl Rinwachter last Saturâ€" ay. which was held at the honle of Rev. H. R. Mosig a burg on Monday afterngon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kavelman and Miss Nellic Kavélman visited with Mr. arid Mrs. Ed. Coxson at Plattsâ€" ville on Sundat. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Baer and children, Virginia and Danny visitâ€" ed with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto at Pine Hill on Sunday. o Rev. E. Gingerich attended the May meeting of the New Hamb and district Ministerial Associw!‘ll:f‘n To improve teaching of oral French in Ontario the Provincial ‘Department of Education is offerâ€" | ing $100 scholarships to teachers in |secondary schools to attend the 1944 summer course in oral French |’ at Troisâ€"Pistoles, Que. No less than ‘ten scholarships have been awardâ€" nnu OudBNIET, NPCY ant MA | _A number of changes in appointâ€" ’gamt visited with Mr. and Mrs. M.|ments were made at the w&o anâ€" Ernst at Parkway on Sunday. nual conference of the Evangelical _ _Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman |Church held at mldm! last week: and Miss Dorothy Hallman of Toâ€"‘ Among these are Rev. J. B. Dengis, ronto were guests of Mrs. J. Cassel |pastor of Zion Evangelical Church for a few days last week. ‘here for the past ten years, who is Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Weber and being uans{g”md to Centennial sons, Paul, Orlin and David visited Evangelical Church, Stratford. Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. E. Honsberger \Dengis is a former pastor of the at Waterloo on Sunday. .. _ |Stratford Church, leaving there 17 Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling |years ago to take over theraswnte and Titus Weber attended the funâ€" | pf Calvary Church in Kitchener, cral of the late Mrs. Louis Maeder where he was stationed for seven at Waterloo last Saturday. _ ‘ycars before coming to his nastarâ€" Mr. and Mrs. J. Riley Hallman and Miss Dorothy Hallman of Toâ€" ronto were guests of Mrs. J. Cassel for a few days last week. _ Mr. and Mrs. Garflield Weber and sons, Paul, Orlin and David visited with Mr. and Mrs. E. Honsberger at Waterloo on Sunday. _ _ Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bean and son, Earle of Rosebank and Miss Reta Wanner of Plattsville visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wanner on Sund;g. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Bock called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Erb at Kitchener on Sunday. s Pie. Willard Becker of Woodâ€" 1s]l.o::l: spent Saturday at his home ere. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Einwachter and daughter, Shirley and Marâ€" garet visited with Mr. and Mrs. M. Ernst at Parkway on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poth and Glenn Poth visited with Mr: and Mrs. Roy Poth at Caledonia on Sunday. _ _ __ _ _ Mrs. Fred Lang, Mr. and Mrs. O. Zinn and Wilfred and Wilson Saâ€" raras attended the funeral of the late Simon Sararas on Sunday. _ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cressman near Plattsville on Sunday in honor of the first birthday of their Iitgl'e daughter, Kathryn. â€" Douglas Poll spent Sunday with his father, Victot Poll at Kitchener. Declaring there was a tremen-,‘ dous need for better knowledge of the science of government Colj George Drew told the annual meetâ€" | ing of the Junior League it was important for everybody to have a | clear understanding of how our ; governmental system in Canada; functions. | Representatives of municipal and county councils convened at the Royal York Hotel on Monday to discuss with provincial officials postwar planning in Ontario. The Ontario Department of Agriâ€" culture has disclosed that farm laâ€" bor has been at a premium during the past few months and that exâ€" perienced hired help are being ofâ€" fered $60 a month or more. 2,444,766 horsepower or an increase of more than fiu and a half perâ€" cent. The Ontario Department <of Lands and Forests have purchased four new Norseman airplanes for figh.ing forest fires throughout the northern g:ns of the g}r:;;mce They will be stationed at Arâ€" thur, Sioux Lookout and Orient Bay Ontario Weekly News in Brief horsepower was supplied to consuâ€" mers during the 3& of March, an increase of approximately 28,000 horsepower over a corresponding month the month the combined pri and secondary loads mppm‘;ur?‘ch:d lineâ€"ups at brewery warehouses a thing of the past. _ authorities of the supply of paper beer cartons will hamper distriâ€" bution of beer in Ontario in the Control Board. At present the beer supply for home consumpâ€" The Kingsmen Trust. + dhmdlmm who were evacuated to Ontario than $67.000 the Trust will proâ€" wide facilities after the war for ,dungn' in England children and other parts of Canada has of the Church of by federal The presentation of a beautiful silvr bread tray was made to Miss Smith by the bridge club of which she is a member at a dinner held at "Lillian‘s". Miss Margaret Smith, brideâ€"elect of this month was guest of honor at a dinner and bridge. Miss Smith About 3,500 saplings obtained from the tree nursery at St. Wilâ€" liams, Ontario, were distributed at the New Hamburg school to the pupils for planting at home. The trees received were 1100 Norway Spruces, 800 white spruce, 400 white pine, 325 white axfn. 375 walâ€" nut and 500 red pine trees. where he was stationed for seven years before coming to his torâ€" ate in New Hamburg. Durgn.; his stay here, Rev. Dengis and family endeared themselves to a large cirâ€" cle of friends, both in and out of the congregation and it is with Togret that they see them leave. Mrs. Dengis was the accomplished organist of the local church and this position will now have to be filled. Rev. Clayton Becker of Dashwood will succeed Mr. Dengis at the Jocal church. ‘ Distribute Trees Make Changes In Appointments _ The New Hamburg School Board had their regular monthly meeting on Tuesday evening with all memâ€" bers present. The board conferred with the district public school inâ€" spector, Mr. A. Hausauld in regards to having Grade 1 pupils attend all day after the summer holidays. At present the class is divided, some attendin@ in the forencon others in the afternoon. A change in the ecurse of study was also approved. The teachers‘ salaries and other acâ€" counts were ordered J:a!d. The board have reâ€"engaged the teachers for the new term. f Mr. E. D. Eidt of Philipsburg has purchased Miss Clara M. Graff‘s reâ€" sidence on Peel street at present occupied by Mr. and Mrs. A. R. G. Smith. The latter have purchased the residence of Mr. and glrs. J. E. Miller on Huron St., and will take possession soon. Mr. Eidt has sold his store in Philipsburg and will move to New Hamburg while Mr. Miller has purchased a farm south of Kitchener and will move thereon shortly. Seek Attendance At Summer Classes had by calling at the Red Cross work rooms. This quota is urgentâ€" ly needed. Purchases House. A new quota has been received as follows: 20 turtleneck sweaters; 24 pair gloves, grey; 24 fiair mitts, navy; and 2 pair khaki gloves. Heavy wpol for the sweaters and new directions for making may be Recent shipments to the Red Cross headquarters include: sewing â€"5 men‘s shirts, size 16; ten boys overcoats, aged 6 vears; knittingâ€" 15 navy searves; 25 turtie and round necked long sleeved swemâ€" ters; 20 ribbed helmets; 35 pair of socks; 15 pair gloves; 20 pair mitts; 1 nair seamen‘s 26" stockings; 2 pair seamen‘s 18" stockings. _ _ _ Club Donation Is Appreciated By Red Cross The _ Red â€" Cross _ gratefully arknowledges donations of cash from the Uptown Bridge Club, one afghan and a quilt from the ladies of the Roman Catholic Church. In all 33 numbers were given inâ€" cluding violin solos, duets and trios, readings, poems, skits, exercises, recitations undum‘ur numbers. Mr. Hill, pal, acted as chairman and Vincent Reid and Miss G. Hollinger, two of m lic school teachers, were the judg with a poem which she composed by herself, about various members Siner price wige imhetnts of taomm other w tations anlmfiiu When Pte. Harold Lautenschiaâ€" ger, 20, of New Hamburg first went into action he spent one full day in the line and was then evacuated for â€"a month to recover from a shrapnel wound in the scalp. He made an excellent recovery and reâ€" turned to the unit, and recently completed a course for nonâ€"comâ€" missioned officers. Pte. Lautenâ€" schlager went into the army with the Scots Fusiliers until he went overseas. last Friday in this respect as every pupnmt‘enenhrroantookw and a prize was given for the and second best performance. _ Pupils Present Amateur Program afternoon. Throughout the year the Literary holds a :’l‘- each monsm those with talent The amateur program of speciil interest was presented at the pubâ€" |_ Further word was received from 'P\e.Toward Ranck, who is in the |hospital in Italy, by his wife, Mrs. ‘Ranck, at Baden. lÂ¥oward received linjuries in his shoulder and neck |\by shrapnel, which is very painful Iwhen food is taken. The above‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ranck, ‘are residents of Plattsville: Howâ€" ‘ard‘s many friends here will be | pleased to hear of improvement in his condition. | â€" A letter was received here reâ€" cently from Pte. Harmer, who is in Italy. At the time of writing Jack was enjoying an cightâ€"day lcave at a rest camp behind the lines, where he met a former pal of the West and England, Pte. Ted Acheson of Woodstock. Meals at the Camp there and the canteen were fine, though expensive, and said it was; & great treat to see some modern shows and hear the radio again. One part of their visit was not pleasant. It was their sad duty to write to a mother of a pal of theirs, who had met with misfortune, but it was their hope that he would be returned safe and sound after the Mr. Showell and family of Owen Sound have moved to take up resiâ€" dence in the residence lormeflr occupied by A. Eckel. Mr. Showell is a brother of Owen Showell, apiaâ€" rist of this place and the former will assist in this business. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lautenschlager and son Bruce of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ottman. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reist of Winterbourne and : Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Martin of Kitchener spent Sundlla{ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beckner. 0_ By Mrs. Aug. Schnelder (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Martin and Mrs. A. Tyack were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Art Sheard of Kitchener on Sunday. _ s _ [ Eidt. Ronald of Lisbon, Mr. and Mrs. Roâ€" bert Mohr and Richard of near Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Roth, Miss Muriel Nicholas of Stratford were Sunday visitors with Mrs. A. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mohr, Hene and Stanley of Gravelroad visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mohr on Sunday. Mrs. David Seyler of Baden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Seyler. Mr. Theo. Doering, Marie and Armand and Miss Norma Doering spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Seip at Gadshill Mr. and Mrs. Walter Neeb of near Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Doering. F St. Matthew‘s Luther League had as gueuss :‘or the Life E‘?;:vwe proâ€" gram Sunday evening Leagues of St. Peter‘s Church, Heidelberg; {St James‘ Church, St Jacobs and St. Paul‘s in Bridgeport Mr. ‘Harold Stroh of Kitchener gave a ‘short organ recital prior to the ‘opening hour. Lester Stroh, presiâ€" uent of the home league conducted fthe opening ceremonies. Harold |Schiekoff read the scripture lesson while Audrey Veitel offered prayâ€" cr,. Rev. H. Nuhn of Heidelberg, Jdaivcrfd a very forceful sermon on "Life Service". Following the scrvice the gathering adjourned to the basement of the church for an hour of fellowship. Lunch was‘ served by the league. _ [ The teacher and pupils of S.S. No. 1 presented a Victory Loan program at the school on Saturday evening. After the progratp the evening was spent in pldying bingo and bunco. Lunch was served after which a draw was made for a quilt, made by the school children. Mr. Clarence Kropf of Chatham was the lucky winner. _ The procecds will go to the Red Cross. The May meeting of the Ladies‘ Aid of St. John‘s Lutheran Church was held at the home of Mrs. Herâ€" bert Schlegel on Monday evening. The meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. The scripture lesson was read after which Rev. A. Schweitzer gave a topic "Mother‘s Day Service". The meeting closed with the Lord‘s Prayer. _ _ _ _ Ladies Aid Meets. Messrs. Oscar and Walter Stroh were Elmira visitors on Sunday afternoon. from an illness at the home of his brother in Toronto, will regret to learn he was forced to return home and take to his bed. His friends wish for him an early complete reâ€" covery. _ _ _ The many friends of Mr. Martin Schweitzer, who had planned to Mr. and Mrs. Omer l{aslnfi‘md dng& of Listowel spent day at home of George Richarcson. Mother‘s Day service will be held in Boyd Church on Sunday at 3.30 B.::_.' when the student, Mr. Jewitt , of Toronto, will preach. â€" Norman Anticknap of Atwood callâ€" ed on Mra R. rm and family on tamily "of Bright spent Sunday ot y n y a o oo ramp en â€" & W m yed in is employed in Brantford, is spending Lorne Rennie attended Presbyâ€" tery meeting in Kitchener on Mrs. Allan Gilaister accompanied attended the Mrs. John Kerr, who died in her ‘ter Seip at Gadshill Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buck HAWKESVILLE PLATTSVILLE HESSEN ROAD PHILIPSBURCG (Chroniele Correspondent} By Misx Laurine Dammelor By Miss Marie Doering (Chronicle Correspondent} By Mre. Ed. Harmer o mm Oe Sm e cce ch, St. Jacobs ;;\rfae; Bridgeport. Mr. | ‘}l3C itchener gave a ) M4 al prior to the |; {.;“l ter Stroh, presiâ€" iA es eague conducted â€" monies. Harold scripture lesson[ el offered prayâ€"‘ _ of Heidelberg, ; fogce(ul sermon & Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hoffer, Norâ€" man and Perceda, of Floradale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. l?:obl:mch. Pte. and Mrs. Cecil Kennedy, London, s%n( Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy. HE PS EETUT EDC TT London spent the weekâ€"end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graff. Pte. Gerald Linseman of Borden spent the weekâ€"end home here. The Y. P. League meeting held in the Evangelical Church on Sunday evening was in charge of Betty Holtzhauer. Alice Dahms led in the opening prayer and scripture was ‘-read by Bob Veicth. Readings wore given by Emmanuct Heinz and Harold Poll Evelyn and Grace Hilborn sang a duect and the topic, "Being Christian Where You Are", was under the leadorshi? of Dorâ€" othy Wauner. Helen Poll presided for a brief business period and plans were made to attend the C. E. picnic to be held at Waterloo Park on June 10th. Quarterly Communion â€" service was held in the United Brethren church on Sunday morning with Rev. E. Gingerich of New Dundec in charge Miss Alice Dahms has concluded her studies at McMaster for the year and is spending some time at her home here. Miss Eleanor Coverdale of Kirkâ€" wall played the wedding music and Mrs. N. E. Dahms sang, "I Love You Truly" and "A Wedding Prayer®". The bride‘s mother was attired in a twoâ€"piece dress of turquoise silk crepe and the groom‘s mother wore black silk crepe. Both wore corsages of roses, About 50 guests attended the reception which folâ€" lowed at the home of the bride‘s parents. Later the young couple left for points north and on their return will reside on the groom‘s farm near Hespeler. Guests were present from St. Marys, Rodney, Stratford, Goderich, _ Hamilton, Dunnville, Chatham. Streetsville, London, Hespeler, Plattsville, Galt, Valens. Kirkwall and New Dunâ€" Y.P.L. Meets. l She was attended by her sister, ‘Miss Dorothy Hallman and Miss Margaret Thompson of Plattsville. The former was dressed in a streetâ€" length dress of blue silk jersey made on princess lines and the latâ€" ter wore blue silk crepe made in similar style. Both wore black acâ€" cessories and carried bouquets of Talisman roses, sweet peas and maiden hair fern. The groom was assisted by Frank Purdy of Branchton am{ Elton Hallman of Ayr. The ushers were Gordon Mariy of Valens and Vardon Hussey. * Given in marriage by her grandâ€" father, Mr. Alvin Hallman, the bride was lovely in a gown of white slipper satin made on princess lines with fullâ€"length train and shirred fitted bodice with sweetâ€" heart neckline and long sleeves. Her long embroidered veil was held in place with a halo headdress of orange blossoms and she carried an arm bouquet of cala lilies, red roses and baby‘s breath. MBR Ei wl o didhadit tlintiâ€"aties flce dixinniid strisbnlad d son of Mrs. Purdy and the late William Purdy of Kirkwall and Miss Vera Amelia Hallman of Galt, elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hallman of the Cedar Creek road were united in marriage by Rev. N. E. Dahms. A very pretty wedding took place at 3 o‘clock on Saturday afâ€" ternoon _ in _ Grace Evangelical church. Befote an altar banked with ferns, lilies and potted plants James‘MaElcohg_ Purdy of Hespeler, Purdy â€" Hallman Vows at Roseville Auction Saile Day is a serious day. .It will be carefully handled if left to me. Successâ€" ful sales now my best adverâ€" tising. May 13, Saturdayâ€"Valuable real estate and household effects at 511 Frederick Street in Kitchener for the estate of the late Miss Emma \ May 23, Tuesday, 1230 K.m.â€"- rm stock, implements and houseâ€" hgld cfects for Edwin B. Snider, Alexandra Ave., Waterloo. © ECC CEIS, IWTE, SHIC OP ITRHG® IN arrears of. taxes in the Town of Waterloo will be held in the Town Council Chambers, Town Hall, Wnerhx»}gpnuriu. at the hour of two o‘cloc the afternoon on the 13th day of July, 1944, unless the Gazette on the lst day. of April, 1944, and that copies of the said list may be had at my office. Treasurer‘s office, this 23rd day of ‘February, 1944. Notice is hereby given that the list of lands for sale for arrears of taxes was published in the Ontario To Wit 14.26 By virtue of a warrant issued by Ww«:l the_;'b'pd'pw Auction Sale Lists A. B. HRUBACHER Treasurer‘s Sale . TOWN OF WATERLOO County of Waterice OF LAND FQR TAXES (Signed) Norman G. Boiduc, ~ Town Treasurer, 6 Waterloo, Ont. By Mro. Jas. Kmnm (Chronicle »Correspondént) and Mrs. Victor Graff of ROSEVILLE By Miss Myrtle Becker (Chronicle Correspondent) HESSON We pick all makes of *h hok 6. L. BRAUN 210 King St. R. KEYS MADE Camp at his