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Market Reports & :| Further Gains [Beg Prices Drop At Occur in Hogs |?f'fâ€"â€":fi..l. Hogs sold at $10.90 dressed weight, but inost sales were at $8.25 liveweignt Sows sold at $5 to $5.50 dressedweight. 3 to 4 lbs use of the highest quality seed of Eogs from shipping point No. 1 diseaseâ€"resistant varieties which were carcassâ€"graded as 50 per have proved the best suited to the cent "A‘s" and 85 per cent of the locality; thorough preparation of carcasses were of weights suitable the seed bed as wefl as persistent for sizeable Wiltshires Eightyâ€" control of weeds, insects and plant seven hogs from shipping point }?6 diseases to assist in contributing to 2 were carcassâ€"graded as 34 per higher yields; (2) The use of modâ€" cent "A" and 60 per cent were of ern labourâ€"saving farm machinery weights suitable for sizeable Wiltâ€" nn? e(tluiprgentt t& help increase the shires output and at the same time reâ€"; j i duce costs. Rubber tired machinery ofw::,]: bz:l;“t hesi: ;l‘\.lpmbeent:e:‘r’eirl; speeds up operations and enables mfi th ? the yf, frz hippin more land to be farmed. COâ€" ping N @ 1 og: rr;‘ uperiok operative pwnership of expensive pm“ e ;tgre &- i e?‘rfl(;r machinery is one way of keeping ?uafliy. an‘ ':? A ;.;onr;‘ ui down costs; (3) Increasing the size sh:se:m:hl o tin. f NO" us of the farm or renting additional lc)ee bo“ h %?omg&o t Mo. 1 hed land. According to the latest cenâ€" n bought m the farm on the sus the average farm in Eastern C2MCASS basis for a considerable Canada had onfi 41.8 acres of land riod while at shipping point No. YÂ¥ in crop, of which 48.8 per cent. was|2_the practice has been for the in hay. A larger cultivated acre.| drover to do his own grading for age would mean little or no inâ€"| PUrPoses of settlement to the farâ€" crease in the amount of machinery| mer. Even though a drover ma{ and equipment used, and the cost be efficient at grading, his wor of prodtiction would be reduced Cannot be as accurate as carcass because the overhead costs would Erading, and as is shown in this be spread over a larfor number nf‘ instance, hog quality suffers acâ€" acres. The acreage farmed should cordml‘?. be sufficient to utilize the avaihble' The Hog Carcass Grading Reguâ€" labour and equipment to theullest |lations now require that all h capacity in order to keep producâ€" xbe settled for to the farmer lctogx tion costs at a minimum. ing to official carcass grading. steady for ealves, lambs and sheep. Un.ml-t the close were about 200 head of cattle. Weighty steers sold at $7 to $9.25. Butchers steers and heifers brought $6 to $8.25. Butcher cows sold at $4.25 to $5.75, canners and cutters at $3 to $4, a few bulls at $4.25 to $5.50, and fed calves at $8.50 to $10. Veal calves sold at $10.50 to $11.50 for choice, with common lights selling downward to $6. Lambs brought $10.50 to $10.75 for good ewes and whethers, with a few at $11, and other grades at $8 to $10. . 000 000 _ Hog Quotation® Hog prices were unchanged at outside poinis, which reported Underh warâ€"time c%nditi{‘\lrls ith is é( 0 "-_i” évâ€"('lâ€"."-' more than ever advisable that Ta ]ng farmer; cll(o everything possible t«; een in try an eep down their rosts o m e production, observes H. D. Mitchell, Two shipments of hogs from fairâ€" Field Husbandry Division, Central ly adjacent shipping points in cenâ€" Experimental Farm, Ottawa. tral Ontario, which were carcassâ€" Three of the most effective graded on the same day at the means of attaining this include the same grading centre recently, ofâ€" following: (1) Production of ‘the fered an interesting contrast in heavigst poslsib'le y:ie}d; ‘Q})rough.the_ quality. One hundred and ten Dressedweight: Barrie, $10.65; Brantford, 3%.25 plus transportaâ€" tion; Hull $10.60 plus transportaâ€" tion; Stratford $10.25 plus transâ€" portation; London $10.25 plus transportation; Chatham, $9.55. Cream. solids, No. 1 36% to 00 do 38 score 36 _ to 00 do 37 score 35% to 00 Note: Above prices are based on closing sales. New large (paraffined) Current make ; graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ... 29% to 00 Grade A medium ... 27% to 00 Grade A pullets ..... 25 to 00 Grade C ... 25 _ to 00 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations No Grade B eggs offered. Selling Prices to Retail Trade Grade A large ... 33 to 34 Grade A medium ... 30 to 31 Grade A pullets ... 28 to 29 Grade B ... 31 to 00 Grade C .............. 2B to 00 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. Dressed Select "A" Ontario Young Turkeysâ€" 8 to 12 lbs. ... 25 _ to 00 12 lbs. and over ... 27 to 28 ~ Ontario Geeseâ€" A grade, lb. Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 2% lbs. p Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4% lbs. ... 4% to 5 lbs. ... 5 to 6 lbs. easroe 6 lbs. and over ... 5 lbs. and over Advises Keep Down Production Cost Cream. prints, No. 1 do 38 score do 37 score ... Old, 1938 make, large do twins do triplets New, large do twins do triplets Medium, large do twins do triplets ... Old Stiltons ... (Delivered to Toronto) No. 1 grade ... ... 39 t Sheep sold at $5 to $6. Fatted Hensâ€" Liveweight: Chatham, $7. do twins 15% to 1 do triplets 15% to 1 Quotations to Retail Trade Country dealers are quoted on Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream (Country Truck Prices) _ Dairy Produce (Prices to Shipper) POULTRY _ Same _time T°â€"| _ While both these shipments were tired machinery of good quality, it may be readily ’"’f and enables seen that the hogs from shipping 4 afrmcd. ©C9â€" pint No. 1 were of much mrerlor "Bao f"{’e“’i“’e quality, and in this connection it r-rnZniga fls:pu’-:! i§ of ipwfi%‘ to .nOte "h.,' .'!O”A [_Vl.ll': 21 16 18 19 20 15 14 12 36 16 22% to 00 22% to 00 16%4 to 00 16% to 00 16% to 00 21% to 00 21% to 00 37% to 38% 36%4 to 36% 15% to 15% 15% to 15%, 15% to 15% to 16% to 15 to 17 to 17 to 18% to 19% to 21 Qvo'qn six cents a dozen d_fl‘f chased at shipping &Oim No. 1 had been bought from the farm on the carcass basis for a considerable geriod while at shipping point No. the practice has been for the drover to do his own grading for purposes of settlement to the farâ€" mer. Even though a drover ma be efficient at grading, his wor{ cannot be as accurate as carcass grading, and as is shown in this instance, hog quality suffers acâ€" cordingly. Good Onion Crop Report at Market seven hogs from shipping point No. 2 were carcassâ€"graded as 34 per cent "A" and 60 per cent were of weights suitable for sizeable Wiltâ€" shires. The Hog Carcass Grading Regu lations now require that all h be settled for to the farmer .ccogs ing to official carcass grading. Qâ€"=ality Contrast Seen In Grading At the produce stalls butter sold at 33c a pound. Chickens were priced at from 20 to 25¢ a pound. Ducks sold at 28 and 30c a pound and seese at 25¢ a pound.. â€" At the vegetable stalls prices were similar to those of last week. Potatoes sold at $1.10 a bag, carâ€" rots and parsnips at 15¢ for six cu~rts; cabbages ranged from two be~ds for 5¢ to 15 and 20c a head ‘~~ending on the quality. Cauliâ€" Anwer ransed from 5c each to 2¢ each. Individual squash sold at 5¢ each ang Chinese lettuce at 5 and 10c each. Handy Book For Farmers‘ Accounts In modern farming, one of the more important essentials is the keeping of accounts, and something more than a rough and ready estiâ€" mate is necessary. Farming is now more than ever a business proposiâ€" tion and the farmer who does not know the exact state in which he stands with reference to every item annnected with his farm is under a handicap. In order to assist the farmer in keeping a record of each department of his business, the Dominion Department of Agriculâ€" ture issues a very simple and useâ€" ful little account book. ‘This account book covers everyim :. TTD NE TYE Lidtbar 5R essential detail, and, while no spe. their make of creamery butter for cial knowledge of‘ accounting is November 1940 at 5,111,944 poynrds necessary, a record of transactions 28 Compared with 5,659,455 pounds can often be made in less than one in November, 1939, and cheese hour a week. The book may be factories the output of cheese durâ€" obtained from the King‘s Printer, ing November at 4,590,026 pounds Ottawa, at the nominal price of 10 28 against 4,290,783 pounds in the cents. The beginning of the year is Ssame month last year. . as good a time as any to start using __For the eleven months ending the account book, and as it happens November 1940 the total quantity the winter time affords the best of milk used tor the manufacture opportunity to the farmer for of creamery butter and factory making a detailed investigation of cheese totalled 3,008,061,967 pounds his business, past, present, and as compared with 2,917,750,864 in future. the corresponding period of 1939. «2222222 For this same comparison the cuâ€" & mulative production of butter O:'alltv Contrast showed a slight decrease, amountâ€" Rabbits were available at 10c a pound and pigeons were priced at 25¢ a pair. _ LA Medium strong cheese sold at 24¢ strone at 28c, Rocquefort 60c and limburger 25c. Dark Delicious apples were priced at $2.25 a bushel, Mcâ€" Intoshes $1.50 to $1.85; Spys $1.50 to $1.75, Taliman Sweets $1.75, Golden Russets $1.50, Blenheim limburger 25¢. «4 take Dark Delicious apples were Im({.:‘??f &.: em“n ed“’oppo,m‘,fit priced at $2.25 a bushel, MCâ€" ties for trade which gouth America Intoshes $1.50 to $1.85; Spys $1.50 now offers. At the same time, trade to $1.75, Taliman Sweets $1.75, with South America still represents Golden Russets $1.50, Blenheim ; small part of Canada‘s e Orange Pippins $1.25, Snows $1.75 trade and a wide field of péasigih'- and Seeks $1. ties awaits further cultivation by mfifl pears sold at 35¢ for six Slanadian exporters.t” Such is the qu . osing statement of a report preâ€" At the pork stalls fresh pork pared by the Dominion Bureau of sausage sold at 25¢, smoked 27¢c, Statistics and carried in full in the Farkhone 20c. shoulder roasts at current issue of the Commercial from 20 to 22¢, ribs 26¢c, ham 23 Intelligence Journal The report to 25¢, bacon 25¢, tenderloin 35¢c, shows that Canadian exports to the sirloin 32¢, jellied meat 22¢, headâ€" twenty Latinâ€"American Republics cheese 15¢, and lard 9c. â€"_ |for the first ten months of 1940 Maple syrup was available at 50c |amounted to $21,000,000 as against a pint. Apple butter sold at 20¢ a $15,000,000 in the corresponding pint. period of 1939. The Latinâ€"American Butternuts were to be had at 15c |nation standing highest in the list for six quarts. of Canada‘s customers in 1939 was Christmas trees ranged in price Brazil, which, taking $4,407,000 of from 15¢ to $1.25. \Canadian exports, nnkt_ad“fou‘r; “‘?fi-‘“”"‘g& is Roy R« dmhu‘ New Hamburg Manâ€"Heads Jersey Cattle Club ’ The quantity of milk used for the production of creamery butter and factory cheese during Novemâ€" ber amounted to 171,078,900 pounds as comc:n-ed with _ 180,544,612 pounds November, 1939. The | production of butter showed a conâ€" \siderable decline but the producâ€" jtlon of cheese was above Novemâ€" ‘ber, 1939, with dairies reporting ‘their make of creamery butter for gonnds at November 1st, 1940, and ,150,335 pounds on December 1st last year. In creameries throughâ€" out the Province stocks on hand at December 1st amounted to 3,â€" 867.839 pounds as compared with 4,981,202 pounds at November 1st, 1940, and 4,701,821 %mdl on Deâ€" cember ist, 1939. e combined stocks of butter on December 1st, therefore, showed a reduction of, roughly, 2,174,000 pounds from a month ago. Cheese stocks at Decâ€" ember Ist, held in warehouses in the City of Toronto showed zh inâ€" a large decrease. City of| Toronto warehouses _ reported 412,479 pounds of factory cheese stock at December ist, as compnrgrwith 3.709,110 pounds at Novem 1st, 1940, and 5,317,803 pounds at Decâ€" ember ist 1940 and 5,317,803 pounds at December i1st, 1‘39. Cheese factories had 1,840,900 Rounds of Cheddar cheese on and at December Ist, as comâ€" pared <with 3,639,039 ‘pounds a month earlier, and 1,629,041 pounds Stocks of creamery butter in Onâ€" tario declined sharply during the month and at December ist the quantity in warehouses in the city of Toronto totalled _ 5,302,239 pounds as compared with 6,362,741 P 2 pov Anuintonb l ioi is i Aintstnicsil: tm ing to 82442228 pounds as comâ€" it on to the hog producer as the rred with 83.194,864 pounds, and latter received £ayment practically actory cheese showed a substanâ€" as soon as he delivered the hog to tial gain, amounting to 96,257,983 the Hacking plant. pounds as against 86,621,348, All this means that the packers pounds. D 1¢ng_ggeq_ir_|_u_xe_qqurt bacon trade poul husbandry at O.A.C., Dr. Graham cited angles rela to both sides of the quesâ€" tion, and allowed his audience to year, members propose to coâ€"operâ€" ate in the event. Canada â€" S. America Trade Increases sixth with $1,781,000 and $1,702,â€" 000 respectively. Dairy Production In The Province Canadian exports, ranked fourâ€" teenth. Argentina was eighteenth with $4,117,000; Mexico twentieth with $3,004,000; Colombia and Venâ€" "Is farming a mode of living, . R. Graham, former professor of ducts _ Board that _ shipments through from the make to , 1940, of Canadian c ar ch to the United ingdom, will total 92,000,000 wund.l, From December 1, 1940 to arch 31, 1941, it is expected an additional 8,000,0000 pounds will be shipped. ooo ment entered into on May 23, 1940, between the British Ministry of Food and the Canadian Governâ€" ment, the British Ministry agreed to take 78,400.000 pourds of white, unwaxed Canadian cheddar cheese made prior to 1st December, 1940 On June 13th of this year, the Briâ€" tish Ministry advised that it would take as large a quantity of cheese from C‘n:g .m_(‘t was possible to get and lately the %reem ent was extended to xc end of March, 1941 to the United Kingdom must conâ€" form strictly in every particular to the standards set up by the Bacon Board, which is virtually the agent of the British Miniflmd thereâ€" fore knows the requ ents deâ€" Heavy Export In Canadian Cheese ernment lmum and arrives at seaboard, are selected at ranâ€" dantrome.::dshipmcnt!orfunher good and m@ucem__p_om'i in _oon’. against the packer who cannot pass it on to the hog producer as the latter received £ayment practically as soon as he delivered the hog to t in mar ob Pm io onn en 8 When a shipment of bacon gogs]to watch and forward from a Canadian port it is fight in the Br again inspected.on arrival in the seas that surr: United Kingdom by a Canadian to fight in th Government inspector. Should this |the Middle E: inspection show further defects, pas to watch not discovered or recorded at the| Hong Kong, in Te 1y oo hok ht A io hesh bois ma e in ere, at Food to the amount involved.'flA.?,mh,l:,,,,. Whenever such losses or claims Sezae anclt.hemm Whuef:: fllle(} out, notes registered n T 0: the plant from which the fieon and selection, the essential points in connection with the workmanâ€" shiv, such as how the side has been eua whether the pocket, back, loin and other parts have been butcherâ€" ed efficientlv and whether the aitch .?ghtemcorrect angle. wrdinu o e al are made on the condition of the â€"rind and mph&the singe, the ribbon mlrumk packaging. Every point ed with quality is also scored. A copy of the completed card is sent to the packing plant concerned so that it tells its own story to the management and exâ€" plains the way in which the work der to get the highest prices posâ€" sible which are reflected back to the producer. Bacon Goes To Canadian Port. lains the way in which the work Eu been performed. Once a week workmanship. The defective points of each plant are evident on the weekly report score sheet. If a shipâ€" ment is not up to the satisfactory standards required in the essential details, as disclosed by the bales inspected, it is rejected and reâ€" turned to the packer, who has to take the loss of the whole shipment and also the freight charges both bales are selected at random from shipments in plants in a geographâ€" ical region, and shipped to a cenâ€" a comparative report of shipment is sent to all packing plants enâ€" gaged in the export bacon trade, which shows the standing of each nlant in respect to quality and meetings It is estimated by the Dairy Proâ€" of by * has to watch the Far East, in ‘©|Hong Kong, in Singapore. She has "; to keep India constantly in mind. ‘(’L,Anywhere, at any time, she may find it necessary to send ships and *\men to meet a new threat to her fillines of communication and sug; e ply or to face fresh horrors , | some distant part of the globe. . . ‘"No one can say that the world even now, may not be heading for Armageddon. The one thing that under the Providence of God may save the world this supreme traâ€" gedy is the might of Britain, strengthened, supported and susâ€" tained by the gower of the British Dominions and India, the help of the United States and such power as it may yet be within the Yower of other libertyâ€"loving peoples to give."â€"December, 1940. A new Agreement becomes eflec-l tive on April 1, 1941, for the ensuâ€" ing 12 months. Under the terms of this Agreement the British Minisâ€" try asks for shipments in the 12 mnntgs totalling 50,000 long tons| or 112,000,000 pounds at 14.4 centl‘ r peund FO.B. steamer or car| fi‘onm’al for First Grade cheese,| oneâ€"half cent per (round less for | Second . grade. and one cent a| Wund less for Third grade. The| inistry will be prepared to purâ€"| chase any extra 3uanmy above the | 112,000,000 pounds which may bol available. cramp in his leg. . Heeding the call of his master, the dog turned back and went ‘‘The situation is bound to beâ€" come increasingly serious as warâ€"‘ fare spreads to new seas and shores and as mutual destruction continues, as it most certainly will, with ever increasing fury. It is wholly probable that we shall witâ€" | ness much of amrc}g as well as of war ere the deathâ€"grapple beâ€"| tween totalitarianism has told its hood vaccination in regard to conâ€" trol of Bang‘s disease in cattle. The disease has caused great losses amongst Canadian herds over the past number of years, and has beâ€" motl‘n’}gr.e:tonugco;mmeu because i zunn being transmittable to human beings in the form of undulant fever The ?)enker stressed that vaccinâ€" ation of cattle in calfhood does not necessarily end the trouble caused by Bang‘s disease. He pointed out that the breeder must exercise extreme care of his herd and apply sanitation measures, and advised outside contacts be avoided in the health interests of the cattle. ber, too, that her great armies are undefeated, that they are equipped with all the machines of modern warfare; that, excepting Switzerâ€" land, all of Europe west of the Vistual, and extending from Sweâ€" den to Portual and Spain, lies unâ€" der her control. Her own reâ€" sources of factory ‘and of mine, of men and materials, have been reâ€" inforced by the material power whi_gh she‘ has conquered; to her Dog Rescues Owner From Icy River _ â€" his owner, James D. McLean, 4166 Kingaway, _ New _ Westminster, from the Fraser River in October, 1939, "Alaska"; 92â€"pound Maleâ€" mute has been awarded the Dog World‘s International Diploma. _ Prime Minister Urges Great Effort The Prime Minister of Canada: ‘"We shall conmipletely err if, for a moment, we fail to recognize how appalling is the dénger which threatens not only Great Britain but civilization, and be tempted thereby to relax any and every efâ€" fort to put forth the utmost of our strength. "Above all else, let us remember how formidable is Germany‘s present military strength. There has never been anythi ; hitherto comparable to it. Let us rememâ€" The rescue took place at Yale, where McLean was employed as an investigator with the Canadian National Railways McLean and the dog were crossing the river in a rowboat, which was crushed by a submerged floating log. Man and dog were forced to swim for straight for him.â€" McLean threw his arm around the dog‘s neck and finally they reached shore, where McLean lapsed into unconsciousâ€" ness. When ne revived, he found the dog licking his face. VANCOUVER. â€" For rescuing ‘charge by the Medical Embarkaâ€" ‘tion staff and are either placed in |hospital or despatched by ambuâ€" |lance train or ordinary coach, acâ€" ‘ cording to the degree of sickness or injury. If on reaching their desâ€" ‘tination soldiers require hospital naflh.nlu'ed.k:fhlnd' of her left arm in a fall the rear of her home on Sunday. Mrs. Heuhs fractured the same arm about a year ago in a fall on the streetâ€" United Kingdom Depends On Canada For Timber Supply | SPECIAL LOW BUS FARES Canadian soldiers who became physically unfit for duties overseas and have to be returned, are given necessary medical attention or treatment until dischamed, after which they are furnished with transportation to the place of their enlistment, the Department of Nati{()nal Defence announced this week. Soldiers returned to Canada for medical reasons are usually in "E" category. and are under continuous medical supervision and care, as and when sailings are available. On arrival in port they are taken in In writing on the United Kingâ€" dom‘s -uppl{ of timber which have been severely affected as a result of war, the London Times and Trade !Hneerlnf. states that "Fortunâ€" al the forests of Canada, parâ€" ficquly of British Columbia, have W last few years been Great Britain with inâ€" creasing shipments of timber and, in so far as ocean transport diffiâ€" The "Churchman" points out that the Society already has distributed more than 120,000 copies of the New Testament to the Empire forces, and that more are on order to meet future needs. This, special service alone will cost the Society some $30,000. Medical Treatment For Physically Unfit Soldiers culties are progressively overcome, a substantial and expanding conâ€" tribution of excellent timber from the Dominion may be expected to meet the deficit caused by the inâ€" terruption of imports from Euroâ€" enormous and her lumbering inâ€" dustry, which unts for more than oneâ€"fifth of Ege value of her total exports, is prepared to meet Great Britain‘s needs in woods for all ordinary purposes. Already Rritain is the largest buyer of the Dominion‘s timber. able. Urges Support Of Bible Society such support .can be made at the present time in the Old Land, and the limited fresponse now obtainâ€" 3. The needs of the Armed and Auxiliary Forces of the Crown, prisoners of war and interned TORON'I‘O.â€"Commenti.ngron the wark of the British and Foreign Bible Society, the Church of Engâ€" land in Canada, through its official organ, "The Canadian Churchman," gives three~ urgent reasons for generous support of the Society by Anglicans in the Dominion: _ _ ciety in England for increased supâ€" port in all possible worldâ€"wide efforts, in view specially of the conâ€" its work in Canada and Newâ€" foundland to the utmost limit of its present resources. _ _ _ _ 2. The needs of the Parent Soâ€" For CHRISTMAS and NEW YEAR‘S Weeks â€" at this rate. _ 000 0 Tickets must be purchased at Ticket offices onlyâ€"not on busses. Any member of the Active Service Force in uniform will be carried Welland . ... . ... St. Catharines ... Niagara Falls ... . Fort Erie .. Special Low Soldier Rate 1%c Per Mile (Minimum 10¢) Return to: Auction Sales $3.25 3.30 3.45 3.90 TO ALL! 3 Dec. 21, Saturday, in my Down Town Auction Room, rear of City Hotel, Waterloo, sale of furniture, p vfib&diuifi}ii"c'hiuel?' s, % mile loifi.t'h of Heidelberg, for ~Ezra Steiss. Watch for details. _ goods. Plan to meet Santa Claus. _ Jan. 16, Thursday, 1 pm.â€"A car lot of Saskatchewan horses, good Clydes and Percheron% at the Kitchener stock yard. atch for details. Dec. 31, Tuesday, 2 p.m.â€"Cattle, Clearing sale of entire herd Jan. 28, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing sale of horses, implements, grain and feed belonging to Wenâ€" dell R. Shantz, 4 miles south of Kitchener, on Mannheim Rd. Holsteins; also herd of pure bred Advanced Registry Yorkshire hogs belonging to Wendell R. Shantz, 4 miles south of Kitchener, on Mannâ€" heim Road. Watch for further parâ€" are examined by a medical board before discharx“fie. Those found in need of further treatment are transferred to the care of the Deâ€" partment of Pensions and National Health whose wards they become. treatment this is provided. All men Union Bus Terminal, phone 2â€"4469. Tickets sold at depot only, not on busses. â€" From Friday, December 20th, to Monday, January 6th incluâ€" sive, regular weekâ€"end fares will be in effect over the entire Canada Coach Lines system. For tickets, departing times and other information consult â€"ASn EF,) 4 6 W > \|I zq é&é & j’. g & 33} LN\ CG@ by our Package Express Service Send Christmas Parcels K. J. SHANTZ, Auctioneer F. WESSON 129 King St. East, Kitchener & boy.i 118 lake »,, VJe ts lots of fun To travel y CUS®* When you want to treat the Children or Mother and Dad to a trip . .. send them by Highway Cruiser for a happy and carefree journey TICKETS AND INFORMATION AT