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Miss Maude Dipple of New Brunswick is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. Roy Stroh and Mr. Stroh. Mr. Sol. Kirch is assisting the county roads staff with work in the Doon area. Woolwich Council at its monthly meeting next Tuesday will busy itâ€" School will mdfiéfl-figfi.fiéa‘aâ€"; after the two months summer vaâ€" cation. Tss oo oo o e sys Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Duncan of Hamiltui. ..ore .eccent visitors at the _ home of Mr. Snd Mrs. Henry, G. Hachborn. Miss Gladys Hachâ€". born accompanied the Duncan‘s on their home journey and will spend] a S_ev'v weeks with Hamilton friends. that is operated to help you. Don‘t go on guessing at what kind of crop to plant. Bring a sample of the soil on your farm in to us and have it tested. We can take the guess work out of your planting. SHIRK & SNIDER Ltd. by the proper use Mr. and Mrs. Spafford and daughters of Barker, N.Y., were hoâ€" lidaying in the village last week. Mrs. Spafford was the former Miss Marie Steiss of this village. Mr. Geo. D. Dahmer, one of our oldest citizens, received the conâ€" gratulations of his many friends on hi§_87th birtil_day, last Thursday. _ Mrs, Wm. Knarr and daughter Dorothy of Kitchener were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron A. Letson. ALSO . . We have a Soil Testing Department Last week saw the finish of the softball league games. The Tuesâ€" day evening game resulted in a tie of 17 runs each and Thursday‘s game was won by the St. Jacobs players who got 13 runs against 11 for Conestogo. The St. Jacobs team were presented with the trophy. Thirty friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. James Burnett gath- ered at their home recently for a farewell party as the Burnett famâ€" ily are moving to Beachburg. Mr. and Mrs. Burnett were presented with a walnut sewing cabinet. Now is the time to obtain your fertilizer while we have a good supply in stock and make sure that your next year‘s crops will be bumper ones Mrs, Minnie Garrett and party of ] Buffalo, N.Y., were recent visitors | with friends in the village. Mrs.; Garrett was the former Minnie: Kuntz, who spent her childhood | and early youth here. j At the close Oct. was 4% up at $2.12%, Dec. 4% up at $1.99% asked and May 3% higher at $1.96 Grow Big Crops WINNIPEG.â€"Rye futures prices ranged 3% 4% cents higher on the Winnipeg grain exchange today as selling by United States interests swung around to buying on their part. Trade was thin with offerings fAirst two days of the week. Receipts reported hy the Domâ€" inion Marketing Servige were: Catâ€" tle 1,250, calves 412, hr 640, sheep and lambs 1,560. Held over were 1,600 head mostly plain killers. Prices included: Butcher cows and bulls were 25â€"50¢c lower and $8 to $10.25. The calf market was firm Winnipeg Rye Prices Up With Offerings Lighter TORONTO.â€"Trade on the liveâ€" stock market here today continued Toronto Cattle Prices?D As Trade Remains Slow ertilizer CONESTOGO of By Noeah Stroh KLINCK CO., Eimira BADEN BIIDGIPOIK PARKWAY a wSSELC Cieca for Mrs. James Rennie and son James of Mount Albert called on Mrs. W. Wilford and son __ William Glaister and friend of ‘Kitchener spent Sunday with his mother and sister. Mrs. M. Shantz, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Shantz and famiéy visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh ampbell in_I:isto“:el on Sunday. 1 _ Mrs. John Leith of Linwood spent Sunday with Mrs. Adam Bigam. Mrs. M. Lentick, Mrs. Robt Lentick and two sons of Waterloo called on Mr. and Mrs. George Risilardst_m' on Monday. : Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Birmingâ€" ham and Lloyd Albrecht spent the weekâ€"end at Puslinch Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clarke of Spalding, Sask., Mrs. Andrew Christie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ‘Stricker, _ Evelyn _Stricker and Patricia Doehn of Moorefield visitâ€" ed with Mrs. R. Foster and family on Thursday. Mrs. George Richardson accomâ€"‘ panied by her sister, Mrs. W. J. Burnett of Linwood, spent an afterâ€" I noon with their niece, Mrs. Maurice McKee near Millbank. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quehl and John Eydt of Wellesley and Clayâ€" ton Berg of Hamilton spent Sunday at the home of Alex Berg. _ Mrs. Henry Oakley of Port Huron, Mich., paid a visit to his birthâ€"place, the old hotel in Crossâ€" ‘hill, where he was born 88 years ago, on Sunday. He accompanied an old acquaintance. Mr. English of Stratford, who visited at the home of Mr. English‘s daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Longmire. _ _ Miss June Longmire celebrated her 14th birthday on Saturday by entertaining several of her girl friends. By Mrs. Lorne Rennie ‘ (Chronicle Correspondent) & Gordon Braendle of Vancouver, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braendle of Binscarth, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Moses Braendle ‘of Waterloo called on Mrs. Campbell Shantz on Saturday. . i aline Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knarr and Miss Alice Snider of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Wilford and son. Mr. and Mrs. Omer Hastings and daughter of Listowel spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Richardâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Adison Shoemaker of Chseley spent Sunday at the home of the latter‘s sisters. self with the several taxation byâ€" _ Export business included the sale of 750,000 bushels of wheat to the United Kingdom and 250,000 bus. in the form of flour to countries other than the U.K. It also was announced that the Agricultural Supplies Board had authorized the release of 1,000,000 bushels of oats for export to India. bid with prices unchanged. Sheep and lambs were unchangâ€" ed for the day and were 50 cents lower mnhnf $1 decline for the week, at $14.50 off car, $14 off truck. Culls down to $10. Sheep were lower at $7â€"$7.50 with a few tops at $8, heavies and bucks $5â€"$6, 50c for the two days. Good vealâ€" ers sold at $15â€"$15.50, with tops at $16 and commons down to $10. _ ind registered advances of about CROSSHILL unsettled Mr. and Mrs. Dan Jantz and Daiton returned home after spendâ€" ing some time at Monteville in Northern Ontario Mrs C B. Jantzi and Mr and Miss Ruth Schlegal of Tavistock spent the weekâ€"end with Mr and Mrs. Roy Schlegal. Misses Annie and Sarah Sieber of Detroit, Mich., spent Saturda evening with Mr. and Mrs CR Swartzentruber. i Vnd Actwrahirestat ds Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jantz and family and Mrs. Madeline Emery and Ursula and Mr. Bill Manz of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs Emmanue} Swartzentruâ€" 1 u_ ! _ Misses Annic and Sarah Siebert of Detroit, Mich., spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. Albert Schmidt. | _Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs C. E. Swartzentruber were: Mrs. C B. Jantzi, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Bosâ€" hart and Carol, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Swartzentruber and family of Vieâ€" toriaburg. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lichti and Jean of New Hamburg and Mrs. Madeline Emery and Ursula and Mr. Bill Manz of Kitâ€"hener. Misses Annie and Sarah Siebert of Detroit, Mich., and Mrs Albert Schmidt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jantzi last Wednesday. 22. °_ 1fi _JSVH 7" CUnHE® Mn ty Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wagler of St |Agatha spent a few days with Mrs. C. B. Jantzi. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Schlegal were: Rev. and Mrs. Percy Cassel and Mrs Epp of Strasburg. Rev. Wm. Lewis of Upâ€" land, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schlegal and family of East Zorra anc!_ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Swartzenâ€" PSR Mrs. Madeline Emery and Ursula and Mr Bill Manz of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs Earl Swar:â€" tze‘l_nruber on Sunday ' Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holst were: Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shantz of Haysville, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Holst of St. Jacobs, Mr. and Mrs. George Holst of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Danâ€" ny Zebhr, David and Kenneth of Boâ€" 3 __Mrs. Lilly Buval and Merner Ufi‘ R Kitchener . visited with Mr. and / Alg Mrs. Albert Schmidt. Mr. Norman Wilfong of Waterloo ‘ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs T Henry Bowman. l den Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eckstein were Mr. and Mrs. Obiah Reier and Mrs. James Cash of Kitchener. Sobby Faber of Van Dyke, Mich. is spending his holidays with Mr und Mrs, Henry Bowman. Mrs. Hoffman ;{-fi‘i’;gara spe a day with Mr. and Mrs. Dave B« hart. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Steckley and| Diane and Miss Norma Jantzi of | it Wellesley spent Sunday with Mr.| 4 and Mrs. Delton Boshart. tm Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Christ Albrecht were: Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Cober and family of the Plains and Miss Grace Bender of New Hamburg. Visitros. _ TORONTO.â€"Grade A, dressed, baconâ€"hogs were $21.680 delivered, unsettled with no quotations estabâ€" lished at Stratford and $2150 deâ€" livered at Barrie, in markets reâ€" porting today . London reported $21.15 delivered. Rye: 1 and 2 CW, 216%; 3 CW, zll%; rej 2 CW. 187‘%; 4 CW, 2.07%%; track, 214%. WINNIPEG.â€"Cash prices: Oats No. 3 feed, 50%; others, all 514. To retail trade: Grade A large ... Grade A pullets . Grade A medium Grade B ... Grade C .......... egg8: Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade TORONTO.â€"Market price â€" for potatoes, new, 75 lbs.. $150â€" 65 \_â€" Cheese Markets Bobby.F‘nhc{ o{ V_':«u) Dyke, TORONTO. â€" Churning cream| prices unchanged at No. 1 41 f.0.b.,| 45 delivered; No. 2 38 fo.b.. 42 deâ€" | livered, plus 10â€"cent subsidy TORONTO. â€" Wholesale cheese quotations were unchanged here today, the Dominion Bureau of Agriculture reported: First grade, large white, unparaffined, 20c !b. £o0.b. factory. firm fArst grade solids 40, second grade solids 39. Prints, first grade, 42, second, 41, third, 40 Local egg markets were firm. The demand was taki care of all available supplies. nsuotau‘unx for all grades were unchanged TORO!:;L?.â€"Buu:; nn:l;ikeb reâ€" mained at unchanged prices today. Offerings were extremely light and inadequate to meet the present demand. Western butter was quoted at 40c. Receipts were very searce and not sufficient to meet the present demand. Toronto Butter Offerings Light Screenings $12.90 a ton Toronto egg quotations were: To country shippers on graded TORONTO.â€"Butter Hog Quotations * MESIIVE. MDPWEDEDIIUCM, SVC P2 Cauliflowel‘ w'éie'“ -k'e;_;;' lo b. factory. and 15¢ each; radishes at 5 a bunch; Ch T (.‘ unions at 5 a bunch; begtszgt 5 3 I PC@IY bunch; celery at 15 an an urs ng * currots at 5 a bunch. Cucumbers rapraatana rak ‘ were 3 for 10 and 2 for 15. t Pm hynina Dsl uL Winnipeg Grain Egg Quotations By Miss Doris Jantrl (Chronicle Cortespondent) PINE HILL Butter Prices A large A medium A pullets POTATOES Siebert THER WAaTBARLoo steady â€" to pl22 CCC pASCCCSPONS in June, in th pentithe subjects on which they obâ€" F Bosâ€" | tained pass standing: First 75% and uver; Second 66 to 74%; Third 60 sp lich.. , to 65%; C 50 to 59%. M Mr Jack Battlerâ€"Eng. Comp. 2, Eng. B Lit. 3. Alg. 1, Geom. 1, Trig and and . Statics 1. Phys. 1, Chem. C, FT. Au, Bi and 1. Fr. Comp. 1. on imes , _ Donald Hallâ€"Fr. Au. C, Alg. 3. Gordon Kaufmanâ€"Alg. C, Chem. ; Ds and C [ L1 and ; Jack Kertâ€"Eng. Comp. 2, Eng.'of Hle. cLif 3. Ale s Gaam : mdi, _ & S Statics 1. Phys 1 Chem C ue a,, _ Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Alexandér of :::S :‘il:ln‘_‘ucscl. Phyls. 1, Chem. C, Fr. Au, lBr"éondvisited Mrs. James Ratz 5) 1. Fr. Comp. 1. on Sunda * mes, â€" Donald Hallâ€"Fr. Au. C, Alg. 3. Mr. ang‘ Mrs. R. A. Reid and Gordon Kaufmanâ€"Alg. C, Chem.| Daryl of_Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. and C [ Lloyd McKay, David and Elizabeth and ; Jack Kertâ€"Eng. Comp. 2. Enx.|of Willowdale visited Mrs. Reid e Lit 3, Alg. 2 Geom. 1, Trig and | Allingham and Mrs. S. J. Reid on 8t Statics 2, Phys. C, Chem. 1, Fr. Au. } Sunday. . ’ olst‘;}. Fr. Comp. 2. !_ Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Leis andf ian-i Catharine Ledermanâ€"Chem, 3. [fami]y, fAifth line of Wellesley,, 87-1 Douglas Shearerâ€"Alg. C, Chem. ‘Eisig.;d Mr,S agd Mrs. Chris. B. 3 erber on Sunday. l of | _ Robert Walkerâ€"Eng. Comp. C.f Miss Marilg: Gray is visitinf her aind ‘Alg. C, FroAu. 2, Fr. Comp. 3. : sister, Mrs. PL Maltroce and Ni. 37! ;, s 30 Lontroversy Stirred 50 By Brantford Rule 40â€"46! BRANTFORD _ Controversy is 33â€"35 icging here following the city 49 47 42â€"43 Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Martin visitâ€" | ,, MT. and Mrs. Robert Smith ed with Mr Adam Holts at Platts: Waterloo and Miss Eilcen Smith ville , Toronto visite lrfl'r'an'd Mrs Mr_and Mrs Allan Jantzi, Doris| M. Gray on Saturday evening and Eya spent Sunday with Mr. rorr rornnr in ne omm ns Jacob Zeht in Poole. I _ Mr. and Mrs. Dave Otto, Mr. and | Mrs Mervin Baer and Mr. Sam| Hostetter attended the funeral of‘ the son of Mr. and Mrs Orph. Hoâ€" stetter in Toronto on Wednesda: J Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sd\neig&‘ and Mrs Albert Schmidt .fiended‘ the funeral of the late Rev. Grenâ€" zebach in Elmira recently | Mr _ and Mrs. Isaiah Martin visitâ€" | ed with Mr Adam Holts at Plattsâ€" Mrs Gideon Hamacher is spendâ€" : Di# Yeu Buy YOUR war ing some time in Kitchener. Meme Faedess B Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Diefenbacher and Mr. and | Mrs. Gideon Hamacher are Mill‘ Darlen: Strome of Waterloo and Mr. Russel Hamacher of Windsor. Out of Town. I Master i‘d(Tlew(I'(;!;eâ€"; days with Mr. and Mrs gal. Mrs. Isaac Wagler of St. Agatha spent Friday ovening with Mr. and and Mrs. C. E. Swartzentruber. The secret of success is conâ€" stancy to purpose. â€"Disraeli. The sapling bends to the breeze, while the sturdy oak, with form and inclination fixed, breasts the tornado â€"â€"Mary Baker Eddy. ‘lates in the UpperV§fi£fvdéBaq- mental examinations in June, in Visitors at School Results At Plattsville trary to the provisions of the byâ€" law. L ons mionenaet s City council‘s action followed the +eceipts of a letter from the Brantâ€" ford Painters‘ Association, protestâ€" ing that firemen were engaging in painting and paperâ€"hanging, conâ€" Department members have“ voiced their own opposition to enâ€" ; {orcement of the byâ€"law, and a proâ€" _ tost has also come from the local | Council of Women, through its preâ€" i sident, Mrs. W. C. Brown. 'I'heé Council of Women points out that | inuch good work was accomplished | by firemen who, during the war years, worked in their offâ€"duty hours to assist salvage collections ind other pa.t‘x_'ioticprojeg}s. The While he did not approve of the council‘s action, Fire Chief Gordon E. Huff said he had no alternative ut to enforce the byâ€"law. BRANTFORD. â€" Controversy is reging here following the city council‘s action a week ago in orâ€" dering enforcement of a byâ€"law; in vfMect since 1925, prohibiting memâ€" Lers of the Brantford Fire Departâ€" ment from engaging in other emâ€" ployment while off duty. (By Chronicle Correspondent) PLATTSVILLE. â€" Following are ve results of the Plattsville candiâ€" 20c cach. Sold by a young boy, the black and white little animals atâ€" tracted a great deal of attention. A little out of season, bunnics made their appearance at one corâ€" ner of the market, selling at 25 and Chickens were 43¢ for yearâ€"old ‘mrds,' 46 for milkâ€"fed and 48 for young broilers. On Kitchener Market Eggs ranged infipli‘icic: at '4'2. 48, 50, 52 and 55, for pullets, medium, ‘urge and extra large a dozen. 75¢ 75¢ a basket; potatoes at 25 a small basket and $1.40 a bushel. Green peppers sold rapidly at 50c a basâ€" ket. and onions at 50¢ a basket. | _ Glagioli in red, white and orchid were very plentiful on the Kitch ener market today, and almost every table were covered with the I!ovely bloon.:x Prices lo:‘ndt-hl" flo:lé ur are still holding up, from three to six blooms !or:nsc IAslers and cornflowers were also plentiful and sold at 1§ and 20¢ a Lunch. _ Plums were in larger quantities today and were marked at 60 and t5¢ a basket. Peaches sold at 60 and 90c a basket. A large number of apples were also displayed by vendors with Duchess and yellow transparents most abundant. These sold at 25, 35, and 40¢ a basket. Canteloupes were also seen in larger numbers.and were marked at 10 and 20¢ each and at one venâ€" dors at 90¢ a large basket. M Senleneenaret anitatant Suoue C Corn was tarrilyivgér;fitm and «xchanged hands at 30 and 40c a dozen. Tomatoes sold at 40 and and Mrs. iioy- Schleâ€" oo d o t n es enes i;"‘““ ~ 7| _ Mr. and Mrs. Elvy Bast, Betty Â¥. |and Ralph, were Sunday visitors Sz | with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bast of ) | Wellesley. is conâ€" | _ Dr. Melville Knox and Mrs Knox ! eli. | of Owen Sound spent Sunday with | nergnaievaess *ge former‘s mother, Mrs. Jnhn, nox. . Agatha » Visitors with Mr. John McKee and ‘1 Mr. and lsisu?l', Miss Margaret McKec were | ‘ uber. ; Mr. George Delong of Toronto, Mrs. | nt a few 1;‘1‘.'1‘ Strong, Irvine and Maurice of B SS i ETT El se ds Miss Marilyn Gray is visitin her sister, Mrs. garl Mattress :m(f Mr. Mattress of Merritton. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Butler, Philip and Rose, and Mrs. Georg« Butler of Toronto spent the weekâ€" end with Mr. L. A. Butler. Mr Mr. and Mrs. Herb. MacLennan spent Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Lorne Brubacher and Mr Brubacher of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. John Ward of Wingham spent the weekâ€"end with the latter‘s brother, Mr. Robert Franklin and Mrs. Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon MacLennan of Elmira spent Sunday with the former‘s mother,. Mrs. George Macâ€" Lennan. ‘ CCptny onl P ranke: +s Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawthorne, Tom, Ruth, Lorraine and Mae, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hawthorne, John and Jimmy of Chatham spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawthorne. ‘ , Miss Alice Hyde, RN., of Kitchâ€" |ener spent a day this week with |her brother, Mr. Wilbur Hyde and Mrs. Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ballantyne, Gordon and Tom of Stratford visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hawâ€" thorne on Sunday. Miss Olive Freeborn, RN... of Detroit, Mrs. Florrie Fair of Lonâ€" don spent last Thursday at their home in the village. _ _ ‘ _ _Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hergott visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Stemmler of Hesson on Sunday. Misses Alice Clarke and May Mulcahy_ visited Mr. andâ€" Mrs. Percy Clarke of Stratford on Saturday. â€" Mrs. Violet Mundell of Elmira | accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Maurice | McKee and family to Clinton on ‘ Sunday to visit the former‘s brothâ€" ‘er, Mr. E. E. Gibson and Mrs. ‘Gibson. | _ Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nicklin, Mr. ! and Mrs. D. J. Nicklin and Wallace 'ot Blenheim sgent Sunday at the, home of Mrs. S. W. Coulter. A Mr. and Mrs. John Knox spent the weekâ€"end at Welland. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Wilbert Young and family, who had spent several weeks here. Miss Muriel Hersey of Guelph is visiting Miss Betty MacLennan. Mrs. Ella Tait of Listowel spent the weekâ€"end with Miss Maida Kelly, ______ Mr. and Mrs. Hans Steiger, Helenmaria and Howard spent several days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Blackburn spent a couple of days last week with Mr. Hentry Kelly and Maida. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Berlett of Listowel visited their dauflner, Mrs. Wesley Krotz and Mr. Krotz last week. By Miss Maida V. Kelly (Chronicle Correspondent} Mrs. Simon Fewings of London, Mr. Donald Grigor and sister, Miss Jessie Grigor of Cleveland spent several da&s last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Reid. Other produce sold at these prices: Large cucumbers 3 for 10; medium 35 to 50 basket; small 90 to $1; corn 25 and 30 dozen; beans 30 basket; aoke: "“g:,...” T § o n seeh) po P ; poâ€" gnto.lr“t:‘ small basket: cauliâ€" Plums were 65¢ a basket at Waâ€" design or size in good condition Waterloo Market Prices of of to $1. |__Every man who observes vigiâ€" jl.zmly and _ resolves â€" steadfastly grows unconsciously into genius.â€" : Bulwer. Miss Marie Cressman spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Clarence Cressman and Mr Cressman at Plattsville Dr. M. Berst and daughter, Jacqueline, of Wellesiey and the Misses Kathryn and Barbara Lotz of Kitchener called on Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Einwechter on Thursâ€" day. * Kitchener Auto Electr_ig Miss Beulah Heise visited with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cober gt The Plaines on Friday. Mrs. Mervyn Bowman is spendâ€" ing a few weeks at the home of Mr. <nd Mrs. Walter Schmidt at Kitchâ€" cner. Dr. M. Berst and daughter Miss Mary Joyce Buck s'pem &A few days of this week with Miss Dorothea Gingerich at Kitchener. DON‘T TAKE CHANCES: Bring your mechanical problem, to us. We guarantee our work factory standard. Mrs. J. Cassel was a guest at the 40th wedding anniversary of her sister, Mrs. A. E. Hoover and Mr. Hoover at Selkirk on Friday. to the driver AS A MOTOR THAT IS WORKING RIGHT . . . a motor that is on its toes all the time . . . ready to do your work with the tractor . . . ready to take you on a pleasure trip with the car. Clifford Anderson of St. George spent the past week at the home of Ml_t_ and_ birs. Harvey Einwechter. A special feature of the regular meeting of the Bethel M.B.C. Young People‘s Society which was keld at the church on Friday evenâ€" ing was a Question Drawer on "Young People‘s Problems" conâ€" ducted by the pastor, Rev. H. Shantz. The president, Miss Mirâ€" iam Coleman presided and the cpening prayer was offered by Miss Ruth Shantz The Missesl Margucrite Shantz and Shirley Eckstein rendered a vocal duet and a ladies‘ trio composed of the Missâ€" es Shantz and Eckstein and Arminâ€" !.ha Reist also favored with a numâ€"| Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jacob enâ€" tertained at a family supper party at their home on Wednesday evenâ€" ing in honor of the 73rd birthday of the former‘s father, George Jaâ€" cob. The tea table was centred with a prettily decorated birthday cake with candles. The guests inâ€" cluded: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hitchings and daughter, Doris of Rosebank; and Elmer Jacob and son Donald. Npecialists on MAGNETOS, GENERATORS, CARBURETORs and ; NITION WORK Please cal)l ns in Rev. P. J. Wiebe of Rosebank will occupy the pulpit of the Bapâ€" tist Church on Sunday morning and there will be no service in the evening. The August meeting of the B:g- tist Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Poth on Wedâ€" hesday evening with the president, Miss Sylvia® Bock presiding. The members responded to the roll call by giving a verse from the Psalms. List your fall sale with me, you will be pleased with the results. We also have a large list of farms and property for sale at reasonable EDWARD GEIBSEL, Auctioncer Phone Elmira 982 __September 9, Monday, 9 a.m.â€" Community saie of livestock, imâ€" plements, furniture, etc., at Farâ€" mers‘ Shed, Elmira. Segtember 17, Tuesday, 2 p.m.â€" Stock, feed, implements, etc., for mile south of St. Clements. September 19, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Farm stock, implements, furniture, for Harvey Schmidt, on farm across from school in Enbsville. Nothing Sounds So Sweet NEW DUNDEE By Miss Miriam Hilbora |c‘n-hlc Correspondent) Ask those for whom ;vé"i:a;c‘»”éonduclod an auction sale. Satisfied customers are our best means of advertising. WALTER STUMPF, Auctioneer 341 Victoria St. North _ Phone 2â€"0506 THERE IS ONLY ONE SURE WAY to realize the values from the goods you wish to sell at an Auction Sale. That way is to obtain the services of an Auctioneer that is recognized by those that buy and those that sell. enough time that we c will be a success pm.â€"Sale of good household efâ€" feets in Elora for Mrs. Mary Haley. Saturday, September 14; at 1.30 p.m.â€"Large sale of good household effects in Elora for the estate of the late Miss Ellen Fisher. __Wednesday, September â€"4, at 12.30 noon, D.S.T.â€"Farm stock, imâ€" plements, tractor and equipment, bay. grain. etc., at Con. 2, Minto Twp., 4 miles from Palmerston for Carlyle Laughran. September 21. Saturday, 1.30 p.m. â€"Household effects at the Baden Cold Storage plant for Enos Gingâ€" rich. I. H. TOMAN, Auctioneer New Dundge, Phone 28 September 12, Thursdayâ€"Farm stock implements, produce and houschold effects on the Town Line, 3 miles cast of New Dundee, for John Abra. September 21, Saturday, 1 p.m.â€" Houschold effects and furniture for Mrs. J. S. McNally. at 132 Weber St. E., Kitchener. Watch 'thiis”vifshng for several good house sales in the near future. _ September 5, Thursday, 1 p.m.â€" Cattle and western horses at Kitch cner Stock Yards. A. S. SNIDER. Auctioneer Phone 2â€"2304, Bridgeport Sept. 4, Wednesday, 7.30 p.m evening, at Waterloo County Live stock Exchange, livestock and im plements. Kitchener ANGUS B. MARTIN, Auctionser f Elmira, Ont., Phone 872 September 7, Saturday, 1 pm.â€" Residental property and household cffects for the estate of the late Herman Libutzke, King St. South, St. Jacobs. Sept. 11, Wednesday, 1.00 p.m.â€" Farm stock and implements for Enos B. Brubacher, 3 miles north g:l Elmira and 1 mile east of Floraâ€" e. Sept. 16, Monday, 9.30 a.m.â€"Fair Day Sale at the Steddick Hotel Barn, Elmira, livestock, impleâ€" ments, furniture, etc. W September 19, Thursday, 1 pm.â€" Farm stock, implements, hay and grain for John L. Baker, 2 miles west of Bright. Sept. 12, Thursday, at i p.m.â€" Auction sale of a 60â€"acre farm, stock, implements, hay and grain, 4 mile south of Newton, for Edâ€" ward Bach. Sept. 10, Tuesday, at 12 noonâ€" Clearing auction sale of farm stock, implements, feed, hay, grain and furniture, 4 miles northwest of !Iepe..sley, at Kingwood, for Noah M. R. ROTH, Auctioneer Phone 30w. Tavistock, Ont. August 30, Friday, 1 p.m.â€"Farm implements and accessories for C. Sept. 12, Thursday, 12 fi.m.â€" Farm of 150 acres, farm stock, imâ€" L?ment.l, poultry, hay, grain, some usehold effects, for Marcus Benâ€" der, on the farm known as the Ward farm, Con. 10, Lot 8 on the $th line, 4& miles north and west of St. Clements. 4 Kitchener A. B. BRUBACHER, Auctionser Phone 4â€"4510. Kitchener September 5, 'l\lundavi 12.30 p.m.â€"Holsteins for H. . Bean, near New Dundee. September 10, Tuesdayâ€"Stock and implements, etc., for Simeon Shantz near Haysville. September li Thursday, 1.15 p.m.â€"Cattle for Dr. Frank Mendl near Dundas. September 18, Wednesday, 1 p.m. â€"â€"Stock, machinery, feed, etc., for C. W. Moser, 1% miles west of 'édno‘sdaS:.A September 11. at 1.30 can make sure your sale A HARRY PARR & SON Auctioneers, Alma, Ont. W. STUMPF, Auctionser 341 Victoria St. N. Kitchener Friday, August 80, 1946