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Sheep, 800; good clip sheep, $7; light canners, 33-3150: good wool lambs, $17-$l725; clip lambs. sum-$15.50. Cattle, 800; top steers, $17.15; weighty canners. $tk50-$8.2s; cut- ters. 38.5069; fat cows, $11~$12.50; fat heifers. $11.75-313; heavy- wgight bugs: $11.2§-$12.50. - tBl'ds%trs-:Hg,tt,: 600; almost atifotis. @115; sows. $14.40. Poqn- An weights. "A" grade PPPW_PFrPWPr..Prrr Spring Broil-s-- - _ 7“" -.__ Over 1% lbs. m........... 30 to 00 ___ Minded "A" grade, 2e per pound Note: Above prices in both aee- tions based on closing sales. (Nominal Prices to Shipper? -- - - Dressed Select "A" Graife Grade Grade Grade A medium .... 32% ta 00 Grade A pullets ..-... 27 to (tit Grade B ..tr...m.F...r.t.e.. 27 to 00 Grade C F........-.......... 24 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 3 to tie per dozen below above quotations. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A w..m.P.m..br.it....r 34% to 00 Grade A medium ..r. 32% ta 00 IDerrvered to Toronto). No. 1 grade ..b..t........ 39x Ir-Anus IO-cent subsidy. Creamery prints: First grade F.rm..P..... 38 we mde ..m.We.. " Eu when in Toronto new day were ttrm under butter ro- celpts and a good demand Spot prices and mum; prices to the n- tail trade were unchanged tor all grades except retail price tor Grade "A" large, which rote 1c to We. Butter markets were quiet and no sales were reported for Arsts Alk- ing price far this grade was un- changed at 34%e to MEe Score 80-90 and 39-9t registered a few tales from 3456c to M%e. The odd at of Western butter was otteeed " Me, Jsut there were no sale. re- Prices Are liim h Egg Market Poultry and Eggs Third gFade m......... " New colored. no prices available. Score use; 39-91 and to 34% tlo. a .F..W'W..VmPPb_.P.__.Pr. a: to we Churning Cream BUFFALO LIVE STOCK Milan-tom?!” Dairy Produce Prion to Retail hid. 1Cotyttry Truck Brice) A large '_...... A medium .... I} pullets ...... In in? an; .1 All lint 8uhu',Nh'." Me 2-21” . xii? 30 37 31 _.‘.. ._rF..v y-I-VII- uu'llm, my Elaine to Mr. Ralph Smith. gang; est son at Mr, and In elv Smith of Deon. The weddinf will take place at the Deon Coupe Mis.. Mort on June 2nd. In H. Patina has returned to her home in the vllage after spend- ing seven] months with her non- h~|IW and Ntlr.de and In. John no. " Mr. ma 711:7]??? Bewick of Doon announce the engagement of mar Ittout1 91399. deue.tt.ter. My l Rev. S. E. Stevenson of Gilt con- ducted the mice at the boon 'United Church on Sunday after- noon. [ Rev. H. G, wagon: of Prawn was inehargeot eminent!“ Presbyterian Church on Sunny " "ed 35, blood sausage 20, summer sausage " to BO, head cheese " to 20. pork liver w. smoked " lard In, dressed rabbit so, young broiler chickens 40, milk-fed 38. year-old " to M, pigeons " each, Cmadlnn‘ cheese 32, " and old Att, cooked IS to 25 a bowl, mun as a pint. aal. (vet honey tour pounds " Spy ap- tlg 10 to so a basket. Sweets 40. chum}: £0 to 80, Snows so, may sets in. tomatoes " a pint box; tte- rmiumsss to TO each, mini“ per box, angel IIT so, tulips so 1t'de'g/r'giigtt a bunch. nab ass“: a zen, "rte"gu' two pynchee 25. and Ihteth set onions Meat prices remained un- 'changed. Rabbit sold at Me a pound and chicken tor broiling 48c, and for wasting " cauliflower 25 each. cabbage s to " each, ndishes two bunches 15. green onions 5 a hand). bake! onions (0. head lettuce Mt to 10¢. bunch lettyce 5 to IS. beets " a basket. celery " to 25 a basket. carrots 10 h bunch, dandelion " t 1;an fr.e.sh pork saunas 28, - Apple butter was priced at Me a pint. Cooked cheese was also 30e a pint while mild cheese cost Me a pound and old 35 Eggs were Me a dozen for punt-ts, " for medium, 36 for large, and 38 for "speeials". Cryyn was A3e a pine - Strawberries were on sale at Wa- terioo market on Saturday at 'lic a pint box. Butter sold at 38 to 40. 9883:"er Ar, “a.” and at, pete- V“) were an. a, JD Illa a. pou- tttet 'eo tt bald-".- Ittrge Puke}- 25 yi. Sit . -iiriiik, /tiiriiiik' -iisFriia', $275 a bushel. Northern Spy apples $175. and Stark apples $1.50. Small quanmes of rhubarb disappeared omthe, cqunters in the early hours. l Cucumbers were ticketed at St iand 30c apiece; {lanky and turnips lat 5 and dude ion at We a box. Potatoes were 15-25:: a six-quart basket. White cabbage exchanged hands at prices ranging fmm g-tRY a ring. depenging on sue, . Fruii Wis a1mathtonuieistent on the stalls A few lesser grade ap- 2193. ra.ngedftptiee ttrn tl .10 Radishes found sale at we a bunch or three for 2Se, leaf lettuce “on 15 and Me a head; spring muons .0: for three bunches. Cab wit; and onions were offered at Sc a x. were also to tre hid: Flowering Pansies were offered at Me a.box. tomet-me-nots and Sweet William at 10e apiece, Tsore- amhis at “mama mend 15_each. [typing his. tomatopnd Garden minded shoppers were offered varieties of bulbs. seedlings and tiny plants at the Kitchener make: Saturday morning. -- - Variety of Produce At Kitchener Mart R113 - Wintered exceptionally well. Rows being uncovered now and new planting stated. RASP- BERRNt5--No minus winter ipiu- ry noted. POTATOES-hir move- ment by truck to local points with price steady. Until growers are sure of supply of seed potatoes {movement of table stock may be ;light. TURNIPS - Fair export movement from some shipping points Storage supplies getting low. Price to grower as to 30e per bushel. bulk, delivered. OTHER VEGETABLES-NO damage te- poned tram frost though growth has been negligibie. tions and in most cases only one spray has been applie¢ There is evidence of serious trust injury to apple buds, particularly to Snow and Delicious. 2it"iriil%'at ous injury to buds STRA ER- RIES - Winteeed exceptionally WATERLOO COUNTY (Week ending April MP. Clear and cold at ttgat with heavy fro-B followed by heavy tall of soft snow. Rain at end ot week. APPLWb-Hing by tteen deleted by weather pom]:~ Hogs-wee dressed. Cindi A, $18; Grade Bl. $17.60; nova, $15. duve- yen 316-810 M choice. cannon lights don't-Id to w. Luau were $15.30 tor good even ind wethen; omen, “was. and a few spring lambs. $10-$22 M _s_heep were_$5-$1._ _ A , - Weights! siAh In}? nus-$13; butcher steers, $11-$11”, with I few choice $1115: belle“. $11-$12; bu:cher ti'y1't'd.tit'tt amen air: an ten, . . "um, m S mutating; $11-$11”; atoekees, "adeiRetttt.ler-eti+mt 'tei-tther-toe-het- terday with an estimated I“ head ynu.sie eggs wetettrmand hon. my. yidutiiesi may Cattle traikg Finn and Active Weekly Crop gnu) ,diiiiiihTr.LL.V "S pasting " In. yr; Home Report Mr and Mrs. Strasbur‘er of Preston and Mr. and Mrs, Dietrich of St Agata were aunt: It the home of r and Mrs. E Dietrich. A number of people of the vil- lus attended the Victory been en- tertainment at Blair on hand” Miss 'Audréy "Tact, oi iiianttord spent the week-end with her mo- thtjr, Mrs. Wm. Teet Mr, ind Mrs, Earl Mussel spent Ttyttdttvititincirt Tomato. A -- Jack Wilton. Jim Arms Ind Art Sapsworth were Sum-J visitor: with Mn N. Wilton; an ion Reg. at Sh"npteeme, - - - Mr. and Mrs. H. Lei; otWeiteo. tey have moved to the village for the summer month: ‘Ell Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. A, Cox and daugh- ter Zena and Mr. and Mm. G. Franks and daughters Joan and Marlene of Damion were Mum at tr, home of Mr. and Mm. Harry e. “is. George Weaver was I vat- tor with friends in Hamilton. Tilt. "Fie. Charles Crawford of Tihon. to is spending " dare lave It the Lam: ot rtparents, Mt and Mrs. LAB. Jack Worden has named to his dutieslat the a'i1'd1',t that s n ing a eave w t parents, Hg: and Mrs. Paul Worden. L Pte. Robert Pfeiffer ot lpperwash Camp is spendingJ " days' leave with his wife and shy at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Pfeiffer. LAC. Russell Tilt of Cum? Bor- den spent the week-end V: th his life and parents, Mt and In. C. Willow Stanley Jones spent Sunday " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Beet Wintermeyer of Kitchener. Stewart Williams of Preston was t; tlthm1ay visitor at the home of W. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kinsman spent Wednesday with relatives in the village. Mr. Herb. Potrutt of Hamilton spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader. Mrs. R. Dobbin of Waterloo is visiting' with Mrs. P. A. Watson. Mr. and Mrs, Wes. Pearcey spent J 2 _ '. the home of Mr. and Ars. '1 nomas Pcarcey of Rockton. - Vida); 7, Monday at 9 a.m.~Elmi- ra_ Fair Day at Steddick Hotel. El- I May s. Saturday, 1.30 tl'lrc. ‘Household effects, furniture. lack- V’sulith tools, fol Iggatius Wejler. 3 May 5, Saturday. 2 p.m.-Furpi- turc and household effects for Mis- tress Katherine Keker at 13 South St, Elmira. --- _ May IO, Thursday at l P.me- Kitchener Stockyards. Garland Percheron horses; 20 ponies and saddle horses. Auction sale for 2r,rIL'tlrk advertised for Tuesday. y 0th. cancelled indefinitely. May 8th, Tuesday at 1130 pan-- Farm stock, implements. household affects for Harvey Heipel. 2 miles west of Bamberg. 2% miles north- eaet of “Langley 9n Hesse}: Road. J. Augion School. May 26th. Saturday. 1.30 Pan.-- Auction sale of practically new high-class furniture, rugs, em, for Alexander Ball. 10 Henry St., Kit- chener. May 7th. M9n_dar--Communitr sale of household effects at Med- dist Hogs), Elmira. mans n._y1_mn_x._nm , June 6th, Wednesday at 1 Paw-- Cattle, hogs, tractor, 2% miles north of Gadshill. No. " highway. '4 mile east; for Harold Sloat. [ May tf," '1'th Gb,' TiUC-Ti%n stock. implements. feed, newt. lk Eilirwest of Wellesley. tor Christ. . b. May 22, Tuesday. 1 pan.-Cows, brood sows. shoats. furniture. household goods, 56 mile west ot Wellesley, ter Hamid Morse. May M, Saturday, at 1.30 Pan.-- Furniture and household goods in the village of New Hamburg for the iateAros3hSphuita estate. May IS, Tuesday, l pan.-Warm stock, implements) feed, , miles north of Hickson, 36 mile west of Noc.p t9h..trar, lor W' McKay. M. R. RON, Anal-oer M Shr. Tami May s, Saturday It yfl,t'ta Furniture 1g2"'t"2ld g ”:3 \carpem too e v e New Hamburg for the 'LitINpd Eidt estate. May tttlt, Wednesday It 1 M'iic Farm implements, tractor, resh- ing machine, at Case], for Louis and, Edw. Kaufman. May mm. Thursday at 1 tMn.-- Farm stock, implements, feed. tractor, , mites west ot Phttsville for_M. A. Henderson. EDWARD om Anal-t. Pia. “I an Aging“ wreath. E u e furniture and and! "mm“ Por that auction sale you will; to have. whether it's tum stock. un- plemencs or furniture, 1 an pleased ta handle it for you. With my years ot experience and list of anus, you GG feel saddled your me will be ‘atucceu. Justphoaegtt.andt will arrange with you. Minn-e. Men. tools ml min- relhneous, for N. I Martin at woodwork plant, St. Jacobs List your articles with Mr. Martin a the auctioneer. [an ale over an A. , SN IDEIL Auctioneer Auction Sale Li " page at; when: if. of _Bre§1au opp. Shainti Lama“: '. Anthea CTTI [21] I I1rrar5'e.'e1'31 ---------..-.----- per. Mrs. "tioCdiiarar"Gi"i" Hit-is Joan Dinner contributed a special selection. “Follow Me Medley", fol- The annual birthday meeting of the Baptist Mission Circle was held Iat the church on Wednesday even- iing with an attendance of more than fifty ladies. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Roy Gildner, presided and Miss Verna Schadc led the song service. Mrs. V. E. Dinger conducted the devotions during which prayer was offered by Mrs. I“. F. Schade. Mrs. E. Ehnes favor- ed with a vocal solo after which _ Ladies' chorus composed of Mrs; Clarence Hilborn. Miss Gladys Buck, Miss Dorothy Wanner, Mrs. Frank Lefrancois and Mrs. L. Zink- en sang the number, "Wonderful Lord". The guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. J. Lucas of Rose- ville who gave an inspirational message on "Home Missions". A ladies' quartctte comprising Mrs. Harold Path. Mrs Emmerson Har- "How the Child Moses Came to Live in the King's Palace" was the theme of Rev. . Gingerich’s talk 'at the weekly meeting of the Chil- ‘dren's Bible Class held at the U.B. _tltd'lff, on Saturday afternoon. _ Gingerich led the devotions. _ Miss Emma Lautenschlager pre- ‘sided at the regular meeting of the B.Y.P.U. which was held at the church on Monday night. Follow- ing an opening song service, Em- merson Harper read the scripture lesson and prayers were offered by Miss Verna Schade and Mrs. Har- old Path. Miss Hazel Dinger gave a reading after which Mrs. H. Path! and Miss Dorothy Wanner favored‘ with a vocal duet. Miss Schade‘ gave a talk on the subiett, "The Word of God". I 1 Birthday looting. goal: leaders were Mrs. Cinema rem-nun, David Sergey and Wal- ter Shank. David Bergey was chorister for the evening. was entered try Omar Crettsman. Kin Ruth Bean who was in charge of the program led in the singing of choruses after which the meet- ing was divided into three discus, sion groups, studying the subject, "How yre_rnttuedce Others". The The Blenheim Mennonite Young Pttie'B.Soeiety Tet at _ttye ghurch “0" WI.“ aim“ aRiuiaai Church delivered a "emo" on the subject. “War that Abide". bland on Que text 'ound in Heb. [2:11 During the tterviee Baby Joyce Ila- rie hey. daughter of Mr. and In. Delton Frey was baptized with the mt: being Mr. and Mrs. Wm. of Kitchener. ”MIIIOI-PIWIIGIIL WINNIE! " MIN MIMI AIIIOILIIIE - um! - EDWIN" NEW DUNDEE holkiiio -o,G"am. Hen can In pinned any time after June Iii-women between August " and Omher 15 only. for In": tnd woman willing aatt.ea'..e'2ro with 9.!OIIOLI prayer Marie Hallman, president of the Junior Red Cross Society of the Public Scnool occupied the chair for the regular meeting which was held on Friday afternoon. "O Can- lacla" was sung in opening followed lby the secretary's report by Shir- icy Einwachter. During the busi- ness the program committee for the next meeting was appointed as fol- lows: Leonard Slater. Marie Hall- man and Laverne Battier. Reeitar lions were given by Ivan Bowman,; Bobby Sararas and Carol Hallman.‘ Larry Schmidt and Robert Fiedei- lein played a Cornet duet ii?) Jimmie Curse told a story. Shirley Coleman favored with a paino solo and riddles were given by Wayne Einwaehtcr. After a reading by lowing which Rev. H. F. Schade closed the meeting with payer. A social hour was then held in the basement. Refreshments were served from a table covered with a white linen cloth and centred with a large birthday cake prettily de- corated with pink and white can- dles and flanked on either side by tall pink lighted tapers. Junior nu ' dresser; new mahogany fern stand; 2 nice bedroom stands with drawers; f,t,t ironde '.rltst springs an mattress, . e new; piece dinner set. high”: design, just like new; some other very at- tractive dishes; some more dishes, also some good t,tt'rggi; gasoline lantern; shower th outfit; folding screen; window screens; Timur“; 2 coal oil lanterns; timbre la tent; canvas cots; gas camp stove; book rack; pulley clothes line; nail pul- ley; water barrels; axe; 2 planes; spoke shave; rip saw; 'p,ttdgf saw, hammer, t clawbars. han l sleigh, galvanized wash tub, 10 steel frame wooden seat chairs. also t small round tables and other or- tides. Another one of those interesting sales, everything in nice condition and sale held in comfortable place, marks! -truiliiygli_tr_tuyutr, Gerhard Hcintznun piano in ex- cellent condition. looks like 3 new one; one nice bedroom suite. com- plete- writing desk; I very augu- tive woollen bedspreads. ancient design, one is " years old; hue rocker; nice drawer cupboard; Elana stool; knee electric Baor lamp; itchen table; 4 kitchen chain; square table; swivel chair; oak chair; lawn chair; 2 swing ham- mocks; ice box; bed coudl; ml: tet) sink; Aladdin Amp; one {not In Basement of {am “at Building, on v-._rs/,'lu,,,- REV. L. ll. amen, '$eMgeroet, Owner. a. B. BRUBACIIEB. new. Phone 4-4510. ED. PEEK. Clerk. -l8B, Never has the need for foost been so great " it in mm. In addition to out on vastly increased demands. there are now those of Europe'l libel-3M million; who desperately need fond but cannot produce it. These people. emariatvd and destitute, look to US for help! Here’s what YOU can do plan NOW to devote win-bur thne in an to help- ing out on the farms this uummer loin one of the five brigades outlined hem-inn mu In an m--- ' _-n LL, AUCTION BALE Millions Of PEOPLE " IIIEIATED EUROPE - 100K " ONTARIO '" Etuthf For m h School boys and others 1.'s' years and over who are willing to Ivor! on individual farm. Fm men am) If F/tf/fair"' worm-n. rogu- ""1 l Hit Inrly engnrod In other work, who can give half a.” or full days to Mining . local farmer. NV”; brigades outlined 1tetss--iust all In tho coupon and Ill“ today. Among thpge from here who at- tended the sixth annual Fellowship Dinner of the students of the Em- lmanuet Bible School, Kitchener ‘which was held at the Old Mill on Thursday evening were: Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Schlichter; the Misses Eva Schlichter. Miriam Coleman and Elmore Rosenberger and Leon Schlichter. Members of the local M.B.C. Church also at- tended the Graduation Exercises of the Bible School which were held at the Bethany Mennonite Church in Kitchener on Friday night. Ronald Grculich the pupils of the Junior room sang. Marie Hallman conducted a quill contest and the critic's report was given by Miss D. McDonald . Maraess--2 sets of double har, ness and collars. one nearly new. Grat%--200 bus. cats; 125 bus. barley; 30 bus. mixed grain. Terms-Cash on day of sale, No reserve as the farm is sold. Decision of Auctioneer final in all cases of dispute. CHRIS. G. Elm. Proprietor. M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer. Tavistock. Phone IND-W. MENND o. ERB. Clerk. 48.9 bags; 2 ‘bhp. electric motors; 3 I00 gal. milk cans: 2 milk pails and strainers; McClain; 4-bumer electric range; doubletrces. neckyokes, logging chains, forks, shawls. hoes, anf many other articles. cows. fresh; q Shorthorn cows, fresh; 2 Holstein heifers. due in June; Shorthom heifer. milking; q Shorthorn heifers, rising 2 years; 4 baby calves; purebred Holstein bull, rising 3 years 'e-is shoals "uk-to-co-op tractor. M- w, on rubber, in good condition; International 3-turrow ace-bottom tractor plow, nearly new; Cock- shutt ttFinch plate; 32-plate double ‘tractor disc, nearly new; Mc- Cormick hinder, 7 ft. cut; McCor- mick mower. 6 n. cut; McCormick bayloader; Massey- Harris side rake; dump rake; Siberia fertilizer; Wdise drill; spring tooth cultivator with seeder; still tooth cultivator; 2 farm wagons. one low; 2 open buggies; set of bob sleighs; milk eart;Sgassey-Harris 9-inch chopper; tut grain rack; basket rack; tan-, ning mill; set of scales. 2,000 lbs. can; Mc_Cormieir-Deering 1-way ll- plate disc, 6 it. cut; counter scale. M0 lbs. tap; root pulper; stone, boat; slush scraper; roll of when; 50 cedar posts; pig hanger; wheel-1 barrow; grind stone; set of sling," ropes; 11rets.seede.r: 20.cotton gram} Adjoln'mg west limits of Weiies- ley, li mile west of villafe, on TIIUISDAY. HAY "I At I... g... than 'Few-Dark bay team ot Put- chemn mates. 8 and 9 years old, vex-rm 1090- I - AUCTION SALE 3 AUCTION SALE mum Feel For mobs", am. School At; this and Con... mu in]; Work In for the no“ part In fruit and "got-bl. (twins are”... tn can” operated by thd Farm Service Force Ind mythical by the YWCA. "r-----"-----------, I ----------, - 4 Holstein -,1yry.crtrd my a: ONTARIO PAttM InVIC‘ I 'teeetPrAdfrii '>rmts [uplo- Dairy L'tertsitr--A Melolle cream separator; 3 loo-lb. milk cans; 3 Inllk pails; a quantity of furniture including stoves, washing machine. tables. chairs, etc. Tcrms-Cash on day of sale. No reserve as the farm is sold. Decision of Auctioneer final in case of dispute. M. A. HENDERSON. mm. M. It. !‘W- Alumna-sq! Hay and. Grain" LEE GGiGiixed hay: 175 bushels oats: " bus. mixed grein.; 12; bushels wheat. rah; 'rcfcrmiek-Deering dump rake; M.-H. hayloader; good buck Hake; Pa?“ cnsilagc cutter. 1541).. With 36- t, pipe with hood, nearly (tty McCormick corn binder; Ile- _ [iormick-Deering manure spreader; iF. & W. Champion disc drill; Inter- natumul 3-section spring tooth ldmg; F. & W. 14-piate disc with "orc-carriage; 3-drum steel roller: {Plunu Jr. corn seumer; Ghorse scufticr; walking plow; gang plow; lit! 3-scetion harrows: 3 (am wag- _ m; at bob sleighs; Portland cut- Act'", dump rake; Henry changer. "O-inch plate; grain roller; 2 " 'racks ft ftatr, stock rack: mot pulpet; fanning mill; set scales. 2,000 lbs. can; wheelbarrow; 60 it. 4-ply 6-inch belt: hand spray pump: mlony home. 9 x 12 ft.. nearly new; IOU-egg incuba tor; McCoombe buoder oil stove; new chicken fcuntain; 5 gas drums; pump jack (double gear): set wagon springs; dcublctsecs; neckyokes; loggigg chains: forks, shovels. hoes a many other articles too numerous to mention. 'umess--2 sets of double harness (o_n_e nearly _nety) and collars. ip/e?, old, weighing 3,009 “at; bay Clyde team of mares. ' and I year: told; bay Clyde gelding. mm. 4 {years old (well broken). C.ttt.--At Shorthom cows (rah- [med in March and.April; , Short (horn cows fresh and Mud; one 'tarrow cow; , Shorthom heifers. " years old, bred; yeartim Shou- ‘horn heifer; " Shorthorft steers. weighing from 800 to Mt) In. in good condition, many ot than ready for the market; 4 Shorthorn olives. [logs and Pmsttry--2 Yon-kill]! :ows. bred (one carrying ttest tit- ter); ll shouts, " lbs. up; " ahoata, 9 weeks old; tts White Leghorn yearling hens. ".arHmeasts--eMccormieh-Deering tractor on steel in good condition; 2 Cockshun tractor plows. 2 and 3- furrow: Cockshult one-way disc. 4U cut, in A-l shape; M.-H. Clipper 6-foot cut combine in good condi- tion; M.-H. binder. 6-h. cut: F. & _ molyt 5-tt. cut; F. a W. side At Lot 28, um Line at Blen- heim. 2 mites nonhwut ot Plano- ville, on Far- StoeL_l-’|e-clh uni "UBDAY, - " "" M 1 o’clock p... m '5---Weit matched team of black P.e.reherytt,maryy, Jk and, " -rek,' PM,” "Vii-W. an '2