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Large stretches of the Sussex Downs in England covered with coarse grass and studded with bumble. thorn. and gorse. which have not been cultivated for 1.700 years are now being opened up by Canadian tractor ploughs. Some experts whose advice was sought declared that the land was un- ploughable except at a prohibitive cost in labor and equipment but the East Sussex War Agricultural Committee tackled the iob with Canadian plough: which, despite the levere conditions, mastered the situation to the satisfaction of all concerned Winter wheat ttour: Choice grades in cadets, $4.20 to $4.25; broken lots, $4 35 to $4.45; (plus womssing tax of 70c per barrel). hite corn flour; In carlots, $6.90; in broken lots, $1.20. Bran. $25.25; shorts. $26 M: middlings. $2925; rolled oats, bag of 80's, " Canadian Ploughs Soon h The hh Spring wheat ttour: First pat- ents. $5.60 to $5.75; seconds, 35.10 to $525; bakers, 84.90 to $5.05: (no- minal quotations subject to tax ad- justment). f s lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. _ 3 to q lbs. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large T 'rrV 33% to " Grade A medium H 32% to 33 Grade A pullets .‘ 27 to 00 Grade B _F_rVFVrrVFr 26 to00 Grade C. PrrFtrq_ (Fr 20 to00 Note: Prices on ungraded ship- ments are 2 to Sc per dozen below above quotations. Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade Spring Brou-- l" to 1% lbs. ' " to 2% lbs. Spring Chiek- 2% to 4% lbs. ... V__.rv " to 5 lbs. 5 lbs. a.ryt up _ Northern, 87c; No, 2, Mc; No. 3, Me; extra No. 3 CW. oats, 49c; No. 2 feed barley, 69c; a bushel track basis. GradeC -r___ (rVr_ 23 to24 Note: Above prices in both sec- tions based on closing sales. No. 1 gradeW 35 in (Delivered to Toronto) No. I grade F-F VF- 'N, .. 38 ta First grade VVV Second grade Thigd grade Old make, large colored or white .. . .v.FV.. ' do triplets 'VVV.Tr ... ' Neyr, large, white _ 11 do mam Old Stittons Butter..-. Cream. solids, No. l 35% to 00 do 38 grade (rr 34% to 00 do 37 score M to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Quotations Yo and! 1nd. Tm Live - Cattle trade was Blow " steady rice: on the live stock market at got-onto, Wednesday. Hop were stronger. but generally unlenled with some sales at $14.75 dressed weight. Veal calves lambs and sheep were steady, Unsold " the close was 300 head of cattle. _Weietttrpsteeea trttdrf,?t9tr. 30 $9, with a few top: at $9.25; butch- er steers and heifers mostly at " to $0.25; ted calves at $9.50 to $10.- so; cows at from " down; bulls at at; $715 and stacker: at $5.50 to Veal calves sold " $11 to $11.50 for choice, with common. grades selling downward to " Gran-en sold at, $6 t996.60, . _ _ Lambs sold at $13.75 tor good ewes and wethers and $11.75 to $17.75 for bucks. Sheep sold at " to " Hogs sold unsettled with some sales at $14.75 dressed weight. and choice, 180 to-tkit lbs; ttMs: I70 to 250 lbs. trucked-ins, $11.75 to 'ii.0S. Cattle, 100; active, steady; good steers, 924 1b., $it.25; beef cows. $8.50; cutter and common, $6.05 to $7.85; sausage butts, $8.50 to $8.O. tairGeCiraCiGitioi/emrnt this week. The market should could- mble mm m and tretitr anle. where" prices 'nngaf from " to Me butter. On the plains grades, however, prices wen tow- 39.753 81.50. Calves are steady with but week, with top and: eahrqq at 810.50. Limb. in ITU', he higher than last week. 4ruck lambs are telling at Me, oil-cu lunbs at 18%e. PA!!! I ShowsGain UealLNhlhrt Market Reports o FGtar'irGuiL _ MONTREAL Gum MONTREAL. - Wheat: No. l gelling Prices to Email Trad. Poultry and Egg- and» mu - BNr'rrALo,rrHogt,, 200: “$0.051 The Eraaur live neck mar#qt Churning Cream (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce (Curgtry Truck Prices) A large A medium A} pullets _ POULTRY l 8 22 24 18 20 " 15 ll 35% to 34% to 30 to 33%t000 24% to 00 19% to 00 19% to 00 26 to 00 36%to00 at to to to to to to 36 35 St 21 20 24 " " " I During the first tive months of ‘this year 600,000 more hogs were ;marketed than during the corre- sponding period of 1940, an in. ‘crease of 30 per cent. Grading ftgures for the period show pro- duction of 30.7 per cent. Grade A carcasses compared with 28.5 per cent in the similar five months of Hog produeers are ndvisvd thaCnot valid as thr suhsidy did not the right kind of brooding stock is‘mmr into effort until that date available and to usv only the Following is n summary of appli- best The Dominion 'i,te.rrl'rr,r)'i))etri1'il' rvcoivod from Waterloo Farms, the Provincml Doparlmvnts county tor the Ontario hog subsidy of Agriculture, and the Agricul-‘fmm May Mh to June 30th. 1941: lnral Colleges are ready to gm“ No of applications. 397; total any information to hog produttrs)hogs, 3,032, No of "A". 1.359; 'rr that will be of tasststarttre In gellinglnf "A". “R No of "Bt", 1345; more top quality bacon for Gr"! _ of "Bl", “.3. Ont Govt gutr Britain now so urgently needed sldy paid on 891 per com Increases in hog production should alt be of the best quality if the standard of export is to be maintained. states the Board, Quality m bacon depends largely upon the kind of hrt't'dirtR stock uses! In produmng market hogs More bacon of top quality is needed for Britain, states the Agri- cultural Supplies Board and adds that Wiltshire sides of desired quality can be made only from hogs of suitable breeding. A IMO, Britain Needs More Top Quality Bacon Red and white raspberries sold at 10e a pint or 2thra quart, black currents at Mc a quart and white cul_'rants twp quarts for 15c. Blueberries Abundant Blueberries were to be had in abundance and sold at 13e a quart or two for Me. In the cherry market black Eng- lish cherries sold at 75c for six quarts, black ox-hearts 1, black Windsors 90c for six quarts, small, black sweet cherries 60c for six quarts. red Windsors 854: for six quarts and red sweet cherries 50c for six quarts. At the vegetable stalls round beans were priced at 8c B quart or 40c for six quarts; flat beans 35c a quart; beets Se a bunch or three for 10c; homegrown tmatoes at 10 and 15c a pint box, depending on the size; cucumbers at two for Se for 10e; homegrown tomatoes at 10 5 to 20c each. The Brst peaches of the season were offered at We a pint. Currants resembling black cur- rants but said to be grown on honeysuckle bushes were another unique commodity. Said to make excellent iam, jelly or preserves, they yrerepried at tse a quart. Gooseberrief were to be had at 10e a quart. Mulberrics sold at 20c a quart, _ - - 7 - A vegetable vendor at the Kit- chener mid-week market on Wed- nesday bewailed the fact that of the 15.000 celery plants he had planted at the begining of the sea- son 7,000 have been burned out" by the June drought and, as a re- sult, he had to replant the ground. Pint Homegrown Corn At a stall near this disgruntled vendor the first homegrown corn of the season was offered at 40e a dozen. The season's first gladioli were another novelty. They were prised at 15e a bunch; and dairy at Me. Eggs ranged from 30, 28, 26 to 23c a dozen, New potatoes sold at Mc a small bas- ket. Last year's potatoes were $1.50 a bag. Cauiiftower was 10 to 150 a each; cabbage. 8 to 10e a head; radishes. three bunches for l0c; onions, lettuce and carrots, Se a bunch; celery, 15 to 2lic a bunch; podded peas 20e a pint; beans, Me a basket; large cucumbers. Se each. Broilers were 32e a pound. first Homegrown Com ht Market Waterloo had its best mid-week market of the season on Wednes- day morning, with approximately 25 farmers offering produce. Blackberries. raspberries and black currents sold at 20c a box; goose- berries and red currants, 10e a box; sweet cherries 90c a basket; sour cherries TSc, black cherries 60c. Tomatoes were 20c a pound. Creamery butter retailed at 38c and dairy at Mitt, Eggs ragged Has Best Mid-Week Hand M Weeds Market of Season In Fields Kept nowu was “VICTORY low”, which Italian engineers um mm the Libyan desert from Tripoli to iiGuGirii routed Italian army poured westward with British torees in hot pursuit. FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . and 45.5 per cent. 713.1". ireceived sufReient rainfall, but Discussing the work of the Hog most other counties have suffered Subsidy Division. Mr. O'Neill 2l.i'll7r1'i'l, the drought and the yield in that the most common fault imonly fair. connection with the applications‘ The quality of seed planted for was that the farmers failed to sign‘the late crop was mostly good, and them. Some 10 per cent. of all the stand of plants in practically applications received were notjall fields is better than usua. signed, he said. Others sent in Growth has been retarded some- grading certificates without appli-‘what by lack of moisture, which cations and still others. applica-‘together with high temperatures tions without grading certiftcates/ht" also caused an increase in the Some farmers make application‘number of fteatreetles. Growers for the subsidy and attach 'i';Gi"/iiGi; applying Bordeaux. both in certificates which do not show;liquid and dust form to cope with them to he farmer-producer Thisithis pest. The drought has reduced IS probably tho fault of the shipper‘the set per hill, but with the recent or trucker Mr O‘Neill again general rains and favourable fow- pointed out that grading certi- ing conditions from now on a airly '3r"trs previous to May Sth were good yield may be obtained. The nut valid as the subsidy did not acreage (planted to late potatoes is come into rthsrt until that date estimate to be down 15': to 20": Following is n summary of appli- tro_m a year ttC9, - - Following is n summary of appli- cations rettived from Waterloo county tor the Ontario hog subsidy from May Mh_to June 39th. 1941; L. E. O’Neill, Director of the; the yield per acre in some counties Live Stock Branch. in ,r,'i1,,et',1t,trtn.!.r," one-third of normal. The Hog Subsidy figures, praised on.t.llqtu1rty of the crop is better than hog producers for their care in usual. marketing at proper weights, 200 Potatoes - The harvesting of to 210 pounds at the farm. Peter- early potatoes is welt advanced born County with 180 applicants with the market showing I firm for subsidy had the highest per- demand. The acreage was in- centage of grade "A" hogs, 54.3 in creased this year. but the yield is the eleven counties listed. Perthlbelow average due to dry weather was second with 44.1. Grerwhieh prevailed in most of Old county applications topped all Ontario. In Counties " the ex- others with 1.274 for 8.636 hogictreme southern tip of the province These graded 41.1 per cent. "A"ithe crop was good " this section and 45.5 per cent. "8.1". (received sufReient rainfall, but Discussing the work of the Hog most other counties have suffered Subsidy Division. Mr. O'Neill idi.iii7r'iiii; the drought and the yield is that the most common fault inloniy fair. _ _ _ _ Statistics compiled in the Hog Subsidy Division of the Live Stock Branch, Ontario Dept. of Agriculture for May and June in- dicate that Ontario farmers are marketing their hogs at the proper weights-weights that qualify them for the $1 Ontario subsidy for each "A" carcass and 50c for each "B.1" grade. These statistics show that in the principal hog raising counties from 80 to 90 per cent. of the hogs marketed by applicants for the subsidy, graded "A" or "B.1". Almost 42 per cent. of these hogs graded "A" which means that their owners were paid the 31 premium for selects in addition to the or_ttatip_sytpsid_y, _ _ Ontario [log Suwdy Figures Show so to 90 Per Cent. of [logs Magneto}! by Vtruents Marketing Hogs ht Proper Weights A reasonably clean seed crop will be easier to clean for market and the growers' costs for cleaning will be greatly lessened. Last but not least, he wilt be assured of top grades and_bener prices, - - Time and money" can be profit- ably spent by pulling weeds early. The seeds of Bladder Campion, Righrass, Foxtail and Curled Dock are difficult to remove from clover seed. The seeds of Ox-eye Daisy, False Flax and Wild Carrot are hard to remove from timothy seed. When it is considered that an average plant of Ox-eye Daisy may produce from 5,000 to 8,000 seeds, Bladder Campion from 10,000 to £0,000, Curled Dock H.000, Rib- grass 12.000. Canada Thistle 3,600, Foxtail 10,000 to 20,000 and False Flax 40,000 seeds to a plant, it can be readily understood that just a very few of these would be sub, flcient to put clover, alfalfa and, timothy seedAn a rejected grade. Farmers or seed growers who are saving clover, alfalfa and timothy fields for seed are ad- vised by John D. MacLeod, Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toron- to, to make a thorough inspection of the area being kept for this pur- pose and to pull all weeds out by the root. These weeds should be destroyed immediately and not thrown into a fence corner or left lying in the ftetd " there is always the possibility that if left about carelessly their seeds will mature and take root. Crteteses Ins-dun: .wa rim For Seed Crops Clover, Alta". 1nd My Seed “33°39! Quays. an John'l). MneLeod. Receive Ont-Govt. from a year a o, Grace tat titrttttord on Monday " Com for fri--, ln Kent ternoon County corn for bushing shows I Mr and Mrs Walter Home!!!" IO'; increase in Icreage, The cropJnd Howard of New Hnmburg for the most part was seeded under} if?!“ Sundly with Mr, and Mm. etteetlent conditions. and arthougtt, y. Weil cool weather during the only part} Mr and Mrs A R, Helmuth, of June retarded trowth the pre- Elnine and Maggi-n- were SIM- eent condition 0 ttelde in con-de vmton n oodrtoek The harvesting of fall wheat commenced in Essex and Kent at the beginning of July and will be general throughout the whole of Western Ontario about July 12th. Yields range from fair to good. Due to the dry weather haying commenced considerably earlier than usual and has proceeded rapidly. Yields are the worst in many years with total production not expected to amount to more than so or 60% of normal, with the yield per acre in some counties only one-third of normal. The qualilty of the crop is better than usua . t Potatoes - The harvesting of early potatoes is well advanced with the market showing a ttrm demand. The acreage was in- creased this year. but the yield is below average due to dry weather which prevailed in moat pt Old i For Ontario as a whole the con- ation of spring grains at July Ist, was estimated to be 20% below normal. while hay and clover and pastures were extremely poor be- ing placed at 66% to 87% of nor- mal, respectively. Farmers are making strenuous efforta to keep up the milk flow but with the present condition of pastures it is expected that a considerable drop will occur. Fall wheat did not suffer as much " spring grains and was estimated at 86% of the long- time average, while the later crops. corn, roots, potatoes, and beans, range from 80 to 90% of average.; The sugar beet district received sumeient rainfall and prospects for the crop are promising. In general. the outlook by district shows spring seeded crops in average condition in Essex, Kent, and Lambton; below average in Middle- sex. Oxford, Perth, Norfolk, Huron, Bruce and Grey; definitely poor to below average in the remainder of Western Ontario, Central Ontario and Eastern Ontario as far as Leeds; below average in the ex- treme Eastern counties; and slightly below average to average in Northern Ontario. I There are several exceptions to the general picture. The southern tip of the province 'io"Et,it" the, counties of Essex, ent and Lambton, received a fair amount) of rainfall during June, and tte crops in this area are reported in good condition. In Northern On- tario crop prospects are consider- ably better than in Old Ontario " most districts, with the exception of Temistraming, Nipissing and Algoma, received ample precipi- tation tor the satisfactory develop- ment of spring seeded crops. " though pasture and hay crops suffered somewhat from dry Ell/ember during the ttrat half of une. [ Extremely dry weather up to the end of June throughout moat of Old Ontario has been, very un- favourable for the growth of crops. Consequently, although spring seeding was completed early this season and in a good reed bed, the average condition of practically all Beid crops at the first of July was the poorest in ten years. The drought has been broken by general rains and cooler weather during the past ten days, but more rainfall is badly needed in most sections for the development of late crops and to revive badly dried up pastures. _ Summary of0nlario Crop Conditions 1 Mr. and Mrs. John But, Florin (and Harry visited Sunday evening 4with Mr, and Mrs. A, R. Holmuth. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto attend. ed the funeral of the late Ch.rles Grace at Stratford on Monday " ternoon Mr. Ed. Oehm of Tavistock and Mr. Hy, Otto of Albem spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. And Mrs. Allen Otto. Anond rut-ml. Mr, and Mrs. Vemon Drunk and family. Miss Lavina Livergood and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Knit and Miss A, Snider of Kitchener. Miss Jessie Livergood of Tavistock were Sunday visitors at the home of W. Wilford. Mr. Ind Mrs. John Hutchison and family of Corrie. Mu. Lydia Case! of Waterloo, Mrs. Bertha Hutchison of Toronto, r"ti1', Sun- day at the home of Mrs. . Shunt; and family. Mrs. Hutchison re- mgi_ned tpr, yevera1 weeh' VII“. Mr. J. W. Burnett of Linwood spent several days with her that. Mrs, George Richardson. Mr. Thou. Birmingham end Min Jean Hammond were visitors to Woodstock on Thursday. Little Miss Mary Higgins of De- troit is spending the holiday sea- son_ with ye, Thoe Jurqtlrttrtytpn. Miss Alice Snider of Kitchener is spending a few days with Mrs. W. Wilford. A. W. Rennie, Mrs. S. Knight and daughter, Miss Alice Knight, of London, called on friends re- cently._ _ Pte. Sylvester Schmidt of Camp Borden, Alma and Billie Role of Gadshill. Ralph and Anna Dippel of Mitchell visited at the home of Henry 'et.t.yidf, on may». - Mr. and Mrs. William lament-n and Ruth of Wingham visi with Mr. and Mrs. James Richardson on Btytdar. _ -._- - - Miss Emma Leis ot Milverton I: holidaying at the home of Dan Gerber. Robert -Yendt of 1titetsener ls holidaying _u_rith _tferman_uttter. Mr. und Mrs. Joseph Birming- ham of Waterloo spent Sunday wiflt. True.. Birmingham- __ Mrs. M. Winn and daughters of Elmira visited with Hts. R. Foster ang .tamfitynruntur., - _ Undergoes Operation. We are glad to report Emanuel Ropp of the Sth line is doing as well as can be expected after an operation for acute appendicitis " the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ropp on Friday night Nurse Irene Shanta of Kitchener is attending him. Dru. Tye of Mil- verton, Hain of Linwood and Wagner of Elmira, performed the operation. Mon Stroke. Mrs. Chris. Leis suffered n stroke which paralized her right side. At Buns Meqanigtn. Mrs. E. Squire and funny at- tended the Evans reunion hold In Yatgrlop Pet on Sunday. On Luther Trip. Herbert and 'ttt Berg, mem- bers of the We eaiey Luther League, were among the coup 'ptt,. visited Toronto and Nina-a a mm L.oa.. Wuhan. Mr. and Mia. W. Wilford and son accompanied by Miss Junie Livergood of Tavmock attended the Orange Celebration in Soda-1h on Saturday. aidered normal. In hex. the acreage aeededralso shows an in- crease over last year. The stand. inmyutyettaesurtotattsgoodu usual due to poor germination of seed. A few fields have been dam- aged by excessive rainlall, but the growth 2"gtgighr been fair. In Middlesex unty a normal one age was planted in good condition except for a few tieide that were too dry for satisfactory germina- tion. Fields on fall plowilég in thia country are making rapi growth with best varieties averaging over two feet high, but some Beids on spring glowing were rather thin and bee ward " July lat, and will benefit from recent rains. EAST ZORRA I, In Aaron [Id-nth [Ciro-Ink Cori-”posit.” CROSSHILL two-u." -e'. aGaia iaario Mr. and Mrs. Reimer Holm and family of Detroit, were over Sun- day visitors with the formers par- ents, Rey. trnd Mrs. E. Helm. Mrs. Julke of Preston was a Sunday guest at the home of Mr. and rs. Herb Gies. Miss Mal-{me Stroh and Mr. Harold Stro ‘of Kitchener were Sunday visitors at the home Mt and Mrs. Herb Gies. daugh- ter Margaret. and son Maynard, §Pent___'l‘uesday of last week in A group of local Luther League“ presented two playiets " a church function in Linwood on Wednesday evening. Week-and Visitors. Miss Margaret Conrad and lady- teacher friend, Miss Schroeder. of Bridgewater, N.S., who had been attending the recent Luther League convention in the Twin City, were week-end visitors in the village. Miss Conrad was engaged as teacher of the junior room in the public school here, taking the place of Miss Muir‘fan of Thornton. who had declin accepting the contract for her appointment. Mt Gilray was}; Si'ul'm'iicJui tsaturday, July Quinlan; Buys manna Pun. It is reported Mt Wm. Paprocki a farmer of this district, has tll,',; chased the Henry Hamilton arm on the WntertooLWooiwieh town- line in the Victoria school section. Touch-r Weds. Local friends will be interested to learn that Miss Mariorie Web- ster. for some years assistant teacher here, _begame the bride of Several ottieers of the Kent Re- clment spent last midweek in the village trying to secure additional recruits for the army. this]: Hem. . A In enulnber of diurict tanner: have {talked haying which has not be_enaoheavyuiuop,andNt wheat is standing on stock on a number ot farms. Spring grains have been ripening very fast dur- ingthepatstirreek andmmotthh will tte Aeattr to cut before the end of this Wee]: house' of ettLrii.HGeCiiiiG In? in the chimney and cumin; other minor dam-get. Trip Yo Mun. gm my. Bobby and Lloyd Kirch {glued the Sunshine-Waterloo emp yes on a trip to Queemton Heights for a company picnic. last Saturday. cently acquired the bush Ind ole-r had. part of the Snider um pro- tst, lying east of the Conestoga- ): (ton road. We. Cum CW. Mr. Bot. Kirch in relieving C. 11'gg; caretaker of the Count? Bu in... who is awny on ho - days. Lightning W "a... Heavy rain and hail tell during thunderstorm passing over here Arts at out: termed die object ot the Field 'let/aa,",' 'U'arteteft', n ' QA,C.. in Guelph. l [lieu-MW eRuiteonttterinaottymit- ing, A mynrer 1Cquarkr-eee Auction Sale Linn Mt Oven of Kitchener has to Only " CoNES'NGo A. Lumen“ In”: ' or, Mr co rs. wo . a r _ Whar. J, And M WI on ull 'tlsttt. . Mr, cud _ Herb In!“ a m. mull. and " Mia] ph 3 Ham"- 1: 8 Int 1 Ma, [Auden "but _ . . I Letitaai nn'euly morp- Auction Sales l-dl,-.':,.?, Year I Mr. and Mrs. Herb Huehn at- tended the tttnerat of the late Mrs. Clara Reicheld in Kitchener, on (Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson of St. Thomas, Mrs. Albert Ruler. Miss Ruth Jackson and Mr. Morley Jackson of 3rd of Peel spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steven. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Steven and family attended the Jackson Reunion at the home of Wm. Soybe in_Guelph An Saturday: A A Mr. and Mrtr.'Aug. Schneider and Norman Duench of Heidelberg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Duench in Mannheim. Mr. and Mrs. Kighawander and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Creighton of Torontot spent the week-end with Mrs. A. Tyaee Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David C. Martin were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Martin of the 8th of Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Martin of Linwood; Mr. and Mrs. Urias Martin of near Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin of Flora- dale, and Miss Saloma Martin of near Heidelberg. Mt and Mrs. Noah Martin and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Enos Bauman near Linwood. Miss Annie Bearinger returned home from her week's holidays at Mr. and Mrs. Manasseh MArtin's. I The members and adherents of the United Church pleasantly sur- prised Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyne]: of Kitchener at the home of the farmer's mother, Mrs. Ametta Tyack, on Friday evening, by pre- senting them with a walnut hall- tree. The address was read by Miss Orma Stevens and the presentation was made by Gordon Musser. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tyack made a suit- able refly. The evening was then spent p aying games, after which a dainty lunch was served. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Norman Forwell spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Seraphin Kieswetter at Bamberg. Miss Martha Krueger of Ottawa is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Onias Weber. Surprise Presentation Mr. C. W. Schierholtz md daughters Mines Cosima, Edna, Nora and Cora of Elmira were Sunday afternoon guests at the Stroh homes. of their gems. Mr. and Mm. Mel- vin C. S h. Mt. Jock Sim has returned from a Eyck: tyrtift.trs _in Musee., mam Sophii Fox and _ Nellie Snider are on a motor trip to Nor- thssn ot1taritLpoir_tta, _ - _ mam)! HARDWARE " m s. . W.“ HAWKESVILLE II. “I he. tre SUDDE’N DEATH MAN BUG KILLER M, M. " m. Elsi Mr and MM Plllermn vlsltod Noah ' rs J ough um. t rom t Cat Sunday Hall‘s Ind Mn Av 'at' wins-bun 6336-5333581) 1! My: A113. Still-fur M1“! IANUBE an MADE W0 MAIL-ske- d tti4'ltr' n... ma . on the