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aitle'rmlehlli .; h Live Stock Mani E catttetmdewatrduiiontheuve with market in Toronto, Wedneso day, with prices weak too dude lower on heifers and cows. Meters were steady. . Veal calves were weuandtiogstoatt0e,whiletlae lambs were slow, with some un- sold at the close. Sheep'held stea- dy. Unsaid " the close was an es- timated no head ot cattle. 7 -- tMr, butcher steérs at 37.50-38.85; heifer: at $T.69-88.TS; butcher cows at $545.50. with a few at “.75. Bulls at 86-W.2S; light bologna bulls at $5.»$5.Q5;‘ ted calves ttt ”-810.75. Slacker trade wu very dull, with sales too, ‘few to estab- lish prices. _ _ A Market Reports o FARM NEWS AND VIEWS o Choice veal calves sold at . en- eral top of $12. with a few at tll': Mt, and common selling downward to $7.50. Grass calves sold at $8.75. Good ewe and wether lambs sold " $3413.50. with bucks at 811- $1150. Sheep sold " 34-36. Hon sold at $14.90 dressed weight Souls sold 2.51 lower at tut-WOM. BUFFALO-Hogs, 300; good to choice 180-220 lbs., 1125; truck-ins. ttdm-ttas. Cattle. 200; good to choice 768- 1 lb. heifers, 11.60; few consignments l Canadians. 10.25; cutter and com- '; mon cows, 6.10-7.25. A _ "dai/es."' tao;" vealers good and choice. 13.50; common and medium 9.504150. Dressed weight hogs on Wed- nesday were up No at Stratum and prices were unchanged at other points. Live weight: Chatham, $10.50. Dressed weight: Barrie, $14.60; Brantford. $14.40 plus transporta- tion; Hull, $14.60 plus transporta- lion; Chatham, $14.40 Stratford. tit.is plus trahspbrtation Butter-. Cream, solids, No. I MU lo oo do 38 score Frrrpr"rFrr_ 35% mm do 37 score _ 34% to 00 Note: Above prices based on closing sales. Quotation: Yo Retail Trade Butter-- Creamery prints: _ First grade T."_.i___i_ 37% to 37% Second grade _ __. 36% to 37 Tpird grade t"'rte--- 34% to 34% Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases, free. delivered to Toronto: Grade A large ___.., 34% to 35 Grade A medium v-- 33% to 34 Grade A pullets Tr__p 27% to 00 Grade B t_r_N.__..-._ TTCrx 27 to 00 Grade C . ___... TVV Fr 22 to 00 (Country Truck Prices) No. 1 grade ., T 1.. ""'L, 36 to 37 Grade Grade Grade Grade Grade In the United States, the 800,000 soldie in training at the 290 camps hroughout the country are allowo eight ounces of pasteur- ized ith. two ounces of butter, one ounce of evaporated milk, and one-quarter ounce of cheese per day White pugs especially nood shade was tf " " nothing more than a bit f Mraw supported by a canopy " poles, In addition, if I good n- tion is givvn to ensure .thr.itt, and 3130810; two " wrapped with bur- lap kept soaked in oil, sunsc‘ld will be largely welded (belivered to Toronto) No. I grade "t.r_eVVVFPVV 40 to 00 Grade C V ,. Fr. " to 00 Note: Above prices in both see- tions based on closing sales. Spring Bgoiurs- l'; to IN lbs. th to " lbs, Spring Chieun- 2% to 4 lbs. 4 to 4y, lbs. . 4re to 5 lbs. 5 lbs. and up Fund Hqnq.-- 5 lbs. and over 4 to 5 lbs. 3 to 4 tbs. _ Potato sprouts are poisonous to hvu stock and must be removed before being fed or made into silo ago, says C F, Bailey. Superinten- dent. Dominion Experimental Sta- tron. Fredericton, NB Grade A large ___.., 34% to 35 Grade A medium v-- 33% to 34 Grade A pullets Tr__p 27% to 00 Grade B t_r_N.__..-._ TTCrx 27 to 00 Grade C . ___... vrv Fr 22 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. gelling Prices To Retail Trade 1illariitirr sieFts, "-0151 -32- ttre-, REMOVE POTATO $PROUT8 Poultry and Eggs Churning Cream WHITE PIGS NEED SHADE Irog Quotalinnn (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" FARM BRIEFS I Dairy Produce 0.8.A. DAIRY RATIONS uni-n. Ls.tlrttte. A large _ A medium 13 pullets _ Dun-lo Liv. Stock POULTRY I9 18 I7 20% to 00 21 to 00 21% to 00 25%to00 37 M 3 l 21 25 25 26 to to00 1000 to00 to to to 20 19 18 Raspberries, retailing up to 25e a box at Waterloo market Satur- day, were 20e on Wednesday morning. Blackberries and black Currants also were 20c. Red and White currants were two boxes for 15e .Sour cherries. 60c and choke cherries 30c. Corn on the cob, iwhich sold at 30c a dozen Satur- day, was offered at 20c Wednes- day. Cucumbers were: large, two for 5c, medium 40e, small 65c. Beans sold at 25c a basket and padded peas at 20c a pint. New potatoes were $1.45 a bag. Butter land egg prices were unchanged. Raspberries Ne ht Waterloo Mart Prepare Now To Have Good Wool Next Year Burrs are difficult to get out of the fleece. They will remain in the wool all winter. and although the wool grows, when the Reece is shorn and properly tied it may look perfect. yet the experienced wool grader will readily detect the buns. Under the application of wool grading, wool graders have been under the necessity of turn- ing considerable quantities of wool, in some cases fleeces either in part or as a whole. into the re- ject pile on account of burrs With Wool ranging from 25 to 30C a pound according to grade. even with the scarcity of labor on farms, it will pay well to take the scythe or the spade. cut out the burrs. have them piled up and burned so that the sheep are ,not subject to this menace which accounts for a high percentage of the detective wool produced in Eastern Canada At the annual flvld day of the Ottawa Vallvy Show: Brim-don“ Association. hold rocvntly at Carle ton Place. Ont, tlw bad pin-ct of burrs was oxplamvd to those in at, tondancc. and It was stated that their control was an rasy maltrr The plan outlined was to who a sharp spade. and much war cut tho burr plants about two mchvs lw low the ground Rrpcrucd :ittrn- turn in this way smm musvd thrir eradication and resultml in cum- plete attcty for the {luck on any farm here such :ittmilmn h given Burrs are usually the first cause of defective wool, and the damage invariably takes place in the late summer or fall when the sheep are turned into old orchards, grain flelds, or hay fields in which burrs have been allowed to grow and ripen, and they become attached to the new fleece. The worst type of burr is the old stock. dry and ripe from the previous year. The stems of the burr are brittle and the burrs themselves. being dry. stick more easily into the fleece. It is always a good plan to go around the fence corners in any new field, to explore the orchard. banks of creeks or any neglected spot and remove the burrs before the flock is turned into the pasture. As has been pointed out many times, sheep, regardless of breed or grade, make a perfect job of grow- ing their wool. Defective wool is always the result of carelessness, either in pasturing or fevding. Dut You Buy HAND-TO-IIANI) COMBAT is practised by two members of the Royal Norwegian Army in England. training for active war duty. Buy VOUR War Saving. Ohm. Todart Sell Abundance if Fruit ht Marl Red raspberries were still to be had in abundance at the Kitchener mid-week market Wednesday. One woman whose stock quickly dwin- dled to a few boxes, reported she brought five crates-with 24 boxes to the crate-to market. Her berry bushes had given a generous yield this year, she reported, and has ot- fered for sale five crates twice a week for several weeks. The general price of berries was Me a quart or two for 45c. Some were to be had at 22c a quart and berries said to have been bleached by the glare of Saturday's sun sold at 20c a quart. _ _ Vegetable marrows sold at 10c apiece, cabbages 5 to 10e a head, corn 30e a dozen, pears 10c a quart, beans 35c tor six quarts, tomatoes 10c a pint, broccoli 13e a bunch or two for Mc, beets 5c a bunch. Butter was available at 38e a pound and eggs ranged trom 33 to 35c a dozen. Cream sweet and sour sold at 25c " pint. There are now 90,000 tractors engaged in British agriculture. This is an advance of 70 per cent on pro-war resources. and repre- sents the same number of tractors used in the Ukraine, the granary of the Soviet Union. Pickling onions were a noveltx. selling at 15c a quart. Small gherkin cucumbers for pickling sold at 75c for six quarts, medium sized cucumbers for pickles Me for six quarts and big ones at four for 5 or two for 5c. Choke -chcrries sold at tie a quart. blueberries 13e a pint or two for Mc, red currents t3e or two for 25c. English black ox-heart cherries sold at MM for six quarts, Shire plums 30 to 40e for six quarts de- pending on the size and quality. June Alberta peaches 45c for six quarts, harvest pears from 211 to i1iie"'fr"ii'x""Gri't2" Jii'i"TCi'ioii'rr and Mis. Herb peering wege Sun. transparent apples at 25c for iGler, guests t! Kitchener with Mt quarts and Mrs. Julius Scholl. - _ __ - ‘.£~_ fNa-i.a, "I-.-.- A. "P...-.. THE MARINES HAVE LANDED in London. where a bobby helps thcm get the sight-seeing lituation under control The, In a! guard duty at the US. embassy, TRACTORS IN BRITAIN i Farmers Can New '. Get Spec'nl Sales fresh Cow _ SALE At SUMMIT m " BRIDGIPOBT. on "runny, AUOUQWR! Averrnieryyterh.seotyeows, " registered Bantams. w you“ and u pleasing lot. a real ood grade com including l Aynhire and , exceptionally choice Jane”; the I tew eahret Unless tanner: have a - means of checking the weight of their hop, it in not em only for them to know whether 'g,ts are within hte 200 to 210 recommended as the beat weight for making Wiltshire side. no ur- gently needed by Britain. To meet this ditrieulty, a set of wales has been developed and is now being distributed to tamer: at out by the Production Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture. The scale in a modiBed IteelKard andeanbeisetuptutrwherew ere there is a strong overhead support and " least seven feet of clear- ance. A lifting device tor twin;- ing hog and crate clear of the ttoor is part of the outfit Plans tor making the crate are also provid- ed. The scale has a weighing ca- pacity of 250 tb. For full irtttmitatton, write to the Senior Live Spelt Fieldman of the Province, Production Service, De- partment of Agriculture, " the following address“: t" Nomuay, 630 Dominion Pub- lic Bldg., Winnipeg, Man. N. Curtis, 407 Blowey-Hettry Building. Edmonton, Alta. W. S. McMullen. " Victoria St. Toronto. Ont. T. G. Stewart, 423 Winch Build- ing, Vancouver, B.C. J. H. Coles, 416 Post Ofttee Bldg., Regina, Sash. J. P. Pieury, 105 McGlll St., Montreal, P.Q. E. S. Noting, Box 489, Charlotte- town, RBI. J. A. Steele, C.N.B. Station Bldg., Trum, NS. Mrs. Robert Daniella, Messrs. J. and F. Bettschen of Kitchener vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer on Monday evening. (ch aau 6;...» "mm laugh-{W - --. The Luther League ot St. Paul's Lutheran Church held their teen- lar monthly meeting at the home of Miss Gladys Bierman on Wed- nesday evening. Personals. Laverne Schnarr of St. Clements spent a week's vacation with M. Schnarr. a A. B. “UMCIIII. AM. Mr and Mrs. Norman Zimmer- man near Beriets Corner spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon thgkey._ - _ _ _ Mrs. H. Montgomery and the Misses Marguerite Montgomery. Gladys Bierman and Versie Schae- fer spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Schneider. - - Miss Rose Montag of Kitchener and Marion Todd of Toronto spent yednesday with Mrs. Herb Stre- e1. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schan- and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritz spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schnarr at Waterloo. Yvonne Schmitt is spending her vacation with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rausch at Tor.. onto. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hass and Miss Rosina Hess of Heidelberg were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doerbeck- - ‘Mflind Mré. Wm. Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schnarr spent qusday a_t waterggwn; . - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banach of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. John Zimmerman near Waterloo, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Schmitt. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Schaefer Miss Gladys Bierman of Water- loo is spending a two weeks' vam- tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Biemfan. J. W. Graham, Box no, Mone- ERBSVILLE 31 like Vat-h We! To Weigh Hogs M1,... Notice to Creditors .o‘. I "UN" MAI! _ All It m the new 'tttN ttttents tttht 335%, " -idririuAiiiirraiiid "ie "miftun' ' - at m...“ 1','l,g'tietl','"af the In: meow date all use" en thereto, luv on! to dunno! what tgtttif myhave DATED at Waterloo. (It... as. nit any of July. tht. Egg Producers Can Help War Effort By Greater Efficiency By early nu ot this year the shipment of 290.0” gnu ot, Cy.' adlan eggs. the balance of this rear'soederottheBritish Ministry of Food to a total od 514.000 eaael will have been shipped. There In I peobability of larger orders for em tron the British Ministry be- intt placed. If there orders tram Britain materialize and the domes- tie demand for em la maintained an seem; certain, then thermal-r egg: will be niso o_every poultry Ine-ed efrieieney in an pro- duetion--moee cw per hen-more eggs per pound of feed. will be the egg per pound atied, will be the c tenge to everyone with a poul- try, Bock, large or imytil. _ One of the great achievements in the t1Rd',"te'T, in recent years has n the avoidance of tteta': diseases in young chicks. ortality of 20 per cent or over ttsed_totseepnurton;tt9wifttRoui- try keeper has from two to three per cent mortality he becomes alarmed. Unfortunately. however. the stage of mortality has been changed from that of the baby which to the mature bird. or the fbird just placed in the laying house. This mortality costs the 1producer more money than had Ithe bird died as a baby chick. Officials at the Dominion Pet, ment of Agriculture. who ave made a study of the trouble, he lieve that one of the principal causes of this morning in due to .over-erowdine in e colony Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heath and the latter: father, John A. Camp- tell of near Stratford spent Sun- day with Mm M Shana and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Edwards and sons Lorne (Ordinary Seaman) and Ward and Jimmie, Bessie of Tor- onto spent Sunduy with Ron Ed- wards at the home of Henry Schmidt. Thos, O. Wilford was a businm visitor to London on Monday. J. A. Thompson and Vioiét of Toronto visited with his sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Richardson on Sun. Miss Jean Foster of Linwood spent a few days with Mrs. L. Rennie. Lice and mites in the r','rltg plant also exact a heavy to among the birds. In emclent pro- duction there should be no lice or mites because they are compan- tively easy to control. Cleanliness in the houses in the first enentinl. Mr. and Mrs. Thom Higgins. Mary and Arthur of Detroit glen: the week-end at the home of 00. Birmingham. Mary. who Ipent the past few week: here returned home. Helen and Billie Bach of Wat- lenstein are holidaying at the home of Iatt.ne Exam; _ A - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gucho and Mr. and Mrs. William Behwartzen. truber of Poole visited at the home of William Wilford Sunday even- mg. Roost: and other parts of the buildings should be treated with e prepared disinfectant or with crank case oil diluted with Item sene. Cleanliness and proper hy- giene and sanitation can be main- tained with little coat and intelli- gent ettort and will pay big divi- dends in what it will do to help reduce mortality and increase pro- duction, which just now is so el- sential in the war effort _ Her mother and two sisters re- side there. Her gamer. Dr. Mar- garet Harcourt is medical doctor in Indor Hospital, India of the United Church of Canada. The congregations in this chug are privileged by havirg her their m_idst which will , p to_¢_:re- ate a deeper interest in the Mas.. ter's work as was his wish when he said. "Go ye theretore and teach all nations." win-nun. who The Y.P.U. of Boyd Church en- tertained the Linwood and Welles- ley Y.P.U. in the Church Friday evening. Four members of the Guelph Presbytery Y.P.U. provid- ed the program. Rev. Mr. Gill in the services on) Sunday by giving a missionary ad-; dress which was very interesting and appreciated. She was born in‘ India and lived there until nine, years of age and is the youngest daughter of the late Rev. Jamel Harcourt and Mrs. Harcourt, mind} sionaries in India. I Mrs. E. Gill assisted her husband Buy WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Regularly if? “H 841%.! CROSSHILL 3! 233:3 of hood now. no: bones. MID valuable implements including mum Mum}: an!” Jul! 'Ghi"Cin2i'rt' by. m E11333 of Gun. on No. " ”my. irisiirr at; new lawn-wanna”... Mr.Brmetutsqoucoeyitptd.to hisbeduuiteeingttompaintulin- juries received when thrown to muoundwhenuloldothnyup- get on I hill-side on " turn. Mus Beale Hope maven] days Inst week In to Ind Tort-mm iirUeeG.' -seiireGireitt Sunday u.. temoon " Winghsm " the home of Mrs. Sam Woods Mr. and En Howard Allen of Brampton were Sunday visitor: of Mr. and Mm. Harvey Runner. Mrs. J. P. Snider md daughter Martel uni Mr. and Mn. ugh Woods, Jean and Ruth, spent I ho- liday " Wang: Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Snider were recent visitor! to Toronto, their niece Joan Snider returning with them utter treatment " the West- ern Hocpital. Misses Orphn and Elm: Detwei- ler of Kitchener and Dr. John Det, weller of London visited their sh- ter, Mrs, J. Hope and Mr. Hope on Monday, Mr. and Mm. Geo. Israel and daughter Maud end Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Israel of Kitchener were recent visitors at the home of their son Harold. Miss Vera Hackhan vmu-d with Mr. Ind Mrs, John Schmidt in Kitchener over the week-end, Miss'Annie Jlnlzl spent the reek-end with friends in Water- oo, WEST MONTROSE Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Bryan: of Guelph spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marriott. Mr. lune Rank, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Rank and Miss Fuchsia Rank of Hageraville visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Holm and Mrs. J, Lepp last Friday, Mt .and Mrs. C. Hilborn and Eden visited at the home of Geo Buck In Kitchener on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, John W. Schwei- uer of Heidelberg visited recently with Rev, and Mrs N, E. Dahms. Mr, and Mrs. W. Detweller visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs Alfred Lak- ing at {molten on Tuesday. Mrs. Bessie Schmidt is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Snider- nfy tyoemirttrfele. Mr. and Mris. John Irving a To- ronto stpent several days at the 2,'lle o Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ging- rie ' Rev. M. T. Welter and Mn. Walker of Money Creek Were we": at the home ot Mr. and Mm. esley Howlett. one: the memor- in] service at the United Church where Mr. Walker was the speak- er. Rev. Thompson, who has been absem on vacation will take charge of the service on Sand? morning at Ill o'clock with Bun ay School at . Mr. Jason of Buttato, N.Y., spem several T last week with Mr. and Mrs. . Detweiler. and Mrs. W. Detweiler. Visitors " the home of Mrs. J. Lepp on Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. P. Klingbeil of Oak Park. Ul., Mrs. o. Eby of Naperville, m., and Mrs. Gall of Hamilton. Auction Sale Linn Y.P.U. had " their guests the Paisley Memorial Church map on Monday evening in Mr. Howlett’l bush when a hamburger try tot. lowed the program. In spite of the intense heat which prevailed on Saturday after.. noon pupils and children of pro school age turned out to the num- ber of forty and enjoyed a gifnic on the local school grounds. ing to illness among e scholars the picnic could not be held at the close of the school year~and so was arranged for Saturday, by the teacher. Miss Waldie. Games were enjoyed and a bounteoua picnic lunch served. Howard, flgheg and Delores Petzold who have le t this section were presented with a wall-bracket and photograph " bum. Each was made the recipient of an autograph album also. A Teach was made by John Bruba- c or and the gifts were presented 2, P"" Fried and Robert Mar- ' a . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thmn and daughters, Mary and Margaret of Preston were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Swanz. Miss Cora Sheer, KN., of Woodstock spent the week-end at the home ot her.parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. Shut. Miss Evelyn Hilborn ot Water- loo spent Sunday " her home here, Bg.t Robert Stage: of Toronto ape!!! the week-end at his home ere. Miss Jean Waldle of Chesterfield was a week-end visitor at the homg of Br. and_Mrs. A, titttittr. _ Pre.Sehool Age Youngsters Picnic A . " Ituturdsrt-At , 9.111., f't. W. r. Rune] estate, 66 ”MKVM A. B. “MAORI! (Mu -.-9e. iiuaaaa __ -_e_-" u ROSEVILLE " I!” In Iat- (Mldv cure-”Ida” Auction Sales , Mi-; Nrrrtn Bird of St Jacobs "pent the week-end at her home here. Mrs, Edwin H, Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold ot Kitchener, Ire mending some “the at the home of Mr and Mrs Martin Kkswetlet Sunday visitors at Lous Es, Pt'2 were Miss Helen Estraugh of itchener, Miss Janet Lrreru, Messrs. Norman Meyer and Arthur Dietrich of St. Clements. Master Bobby Schnarr of Water, loo is sfendin$his holidays at the home " Emil ietrlch. and daughter Gladys of Floradale. Mr. And Mm. Herbert Cranium of Bren-u and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cranium ot Waterloo were Bun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sim. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koepke and Mr. Ernie Koepke of Kitchen- er and Mr. find Mrs. Walter Gene] of Winterbourne visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Koepke on Sunday. Mm Caroline Rent u spending a week in Hamilton with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pelletier. Miss Theresa Stashick of Kitch- nner is spending her holidays with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Esbaugh. Master Alvin Kieswetter sptmt a week's holidays with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kieswetter, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Dietrich and son Allan of Kitchener spent a vacation at the home of the for. mer's brother, Emil. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Zimmer- man and Mr. and Mrs. David Wea- ver ot Yi'ltf Pa., spent several ggys‘wi Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Miran. Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Liesemer of Mildmny and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mamet at Clifford were Sunday we“: of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Strauss and family of Kitchener were K,,',',': of Mr. and Mrs. Seraphim ieswctter on Sunday. Mrs. Clayton Stemer and chil, dren visited with Mr. and Mrs, George Ellen. Josephsburg. re- cently, Mr. John H. Doerr of Kitchener was a business visitor here on Monday. Recent visitors at the home at Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Martin were: Paul and Harvev Gingrich of Mererstown, Pa., Earl Hurst and Isaac Senseniz of Ephrata. " Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shanta and son Clinton'of Elmira visited Mr .and Mm. Addison Bauman on Sunday. Mrs. Martin Mohr and Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider of North Easthope were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. been Wagner. Mr. Andrew Schwindt of Punt, Mich., and Mt. Gordon Schwindt of Elmira visited Mt. and Mrs. John Bott on Sunday. Pena-ab I Mr. Albert Fold of Toronto spent Supday at his home here. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kiesweuer were: Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and Miss Jenn Arnold, Mrs. Peter Lehman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ziegler, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Janowski. Mrs. Ivan Benny and son Marvin, and Mr. Joseph Kies- wetter of Waterloo. Mrs. Joseph Martin and daugh- ter Patsy of Elmira were recent visitors with Mrs. Oliver Kelley. Mrs. A. D. Schmidt of Elmira spent the week-end with her son, Mr. Harvey Schmidt and Mrs. Schmidt Sunday visitors at the homes ot Mr. and Mrs. Menno R. Horst and Mr. and Mrs. Sam R. Horst were: Mr. and Mrs. Noah Horst and son Lawrence of St. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Gingrich and child of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and son Arthur of New Hamburg were Suday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- mund Schwindt. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bender were: Miss Otillie Mohr, Miss Ametta Mohr. Mr. Clayton Mohr, Mr. Edwin Eidt and Mr. Alex Niebergall an ot North Easthope. Mrs. J. N. Miller ot EL min and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rumble of Alma. Mr. Eli Martin of Elmira is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Cyranun Ziegler. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bender of Al- ma visitrJ crc. and Mrs. Solomon L'ch w on Sunday. mm EMA" " lb. s. . Vol-loo Rev. and Mm. Reuben Petweiiee II. - no I. BUDDIN DEATH MAN BUG KILLER M A N U . E Cattle. " pal Show Cheapest fertilizer on the what. I. M. SCENE!!!“ ummcrlrgm NORTH - WOOLWICH I II. - I. MdftiAt."du%% " W I Inc-'0“. (Glnnitle Corn-pond.” 'AM.Mtbbq. BAMBERG I". up: We res-1199‘- d a. L. IIAUN m In; gt, '