Cattle feeding operations for all Canada for the 1941-q2 feeding season will be on about the nme scale as in 1940-41, states the Do- minion Department of Agriculture. However. there is likely to be I difference in the distribution of feeders as compared with pa! years, due_to_shortage of. roughage in many {ceding areas in Eastern Canada on the one hand and an abundance of feed in many districts in Western Canada on the other. Usually more feeder came are ut. tened in Eastern feed-lob than in the West. Two factors have eohtributed to brin’ about this condition. Firm. the cod situation, and second. a strengthening of the market for (orders early in the shigping anon which helped to raise t e vices for feeders to fairly high Ieve B. In Western Canada the Depart- ment looks for an increaae in the number of cattle Nttened thm wm- ter. The feed supply appears to be ample in most sectional In Alberta eattlemen were not able to mule full use of cover crop. beam. ot the backward weather at harvest time. This will likely be a new: in the railing ot W - 10 lbs. and over '___.. Young a-- Over 3 lbs. _.Fterrt.r. Swing BrgtéUm.-. m to 1% lbs. ....FFPP 1% to 2% lbs. .NN_.... Spring Chi--- " to 4 lbs. (Frrrrr9_ .. 4 to 4% lbs. Trrr _ ,.... 4% to 5 lbs. V 5 to 6 lbs. FF- 6 lbs. and over .... Have Active Trade ht Live Stock In! Grade A It? mr...... " to 00 Grade A m um tFt 31 to 00 Grade A pallets ...... " to 00 Grade B .tttttt.._r_rrm.P'W. 30 to 00 Grade C ..r m... 'FT- 27 to 00 Note: Above prices band on closing ales. 5 lbs. and over . MI 4toslbs. (rr» (rrFrr er" ll 3 to 4 lbs. _ p.. ll 0“:le White, over 5 tbe. , I! (Colored 2 cents lat). Allunhdkndvmnold-M tgiiij5iett,tJpd,,u'd"t,N1r, on tGstoetmr6rtiriTtt omo yesterday. “on. “In! and lambs were My. Show was! Grade A hr e ...q.-.. M to 00 Grade A WL; p... 27 to " Grade A punch ..r... " to " Grade B .e...tm.rmmrrrrrr.t. 26 to 00 Grade C '_w.r..r.m_mr.rP.F. " to 00 ‘ Note: Prices on ttmnertf ship. menu are , to ac per dozen below above quotations. Above quotes are offering prices only. 1t..et; “an told " “.5- to. ; W M and tuna: at mw. with , tttetttyttetrt 81.5040. with 1 but Mg! m a! $0.25; balm I suo- .60; butch- er cows at $HM6; mm and cutter. at 33.504115: good bull- " ttaHt.06; pow. 99319ng avowB-wdvn' “waive!†“Iva waded at woo-um. Lambs sold pt 811.26 to: not! ewes and women. with other grades " â€JO-.10â€. Sheep sold u use-$1.25. Boa sold at “£8613.†Feeding Operations 1941-42 Season Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . to so; ted ealtms n tMe-tut", and I tow common to madam when at “1841‘. Choice val culv- Iald It nun lo moo! wuhucongnon a!!!“ Cuirélit make teotoredt: Ney. hue pant- " Creamery prints: Pint grade . tirrtitiuiriiiaiauk Eire, - "deiivered to Toronto. __ No. mile? Giiiit aid soik ii no.» Dressed weight hogs were u me at Suauord yacht-d3. 8dl'l markets were unchm Livewelght: Chatham, $10.86. Dreued weign: Barrie, 334.00; Brantford '" flux mason:- tion; Chntham 84; Hull It†In: transportation; Hamilton. tlhs delivered; London 814.50 de livered; swallow. $14.25 plus tttutsporutiony _Kitcheuu. â€no as if Gai, Ft....."' 32K io on Note: Above prices bum! on doling ales. No. l Jmo 'irinsportuioeL l'nnod H.nr-- Xm Iureors-- WW‘MWM downer: Cgugntry denier. a}: qqoggd oi} Third trriide Poultry and En. Will Be About Same Sal. As 1940-41. (Nominal Priees to f91tt Hog Quotations " Cattle “and Wm Quotation! to now Tted. Dairy Produce (Country Truck Prices) grade " to tDelivered to Tog-gnu) POULTRY No. I ttt 18 " It) 36%to00 34960000 "%to00 ammo!) l BszlA.’ tout tot? l, I, .. J. Ila-Mt. _ who-Id. euro-told.†Snow Plow Amt". The county snow plow made Its flrst apenrance of the season trom St, Clements to Bamberg, on Mon- day. Sanding was also done on ngnesday. _ - y _ Quite a number from here and the district attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Caroline Maser of Waterloo, widow of the late John W. Maser. The late Mrs. Monet was a resident of this tl'l'i,t most of her life and was ighly es- teemed by by mytttepdir, _ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter, Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener, were Sunday guests with Mrs. ArnoWs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kieswetter. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Maser. Jr., and family were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Dietrich, St. Clem. at"; reeettttt - -- -- Mean Elmer, Eldon _,,'Nl,r,'d",,u,,r I Kreu of Waterloo spent nday: With their mother, Mrs. Otto: "Mr, and Mn Peter Maser. Sr. and hmlly were visitors to Water loo on Wednesday. _ During the last few years there Has been an alarming increase in damage by insects to stored grain. my: the Ontario Department of Agriculture. The insects ehietiy mfonsible are several species ot re dish-brown to nearly black beetles and their whitish mae or worms. None of the insects are as has a I mun grain of wheat and most In much smaller. An excellent method of control in winter is to run :11 the grain through a tanning mill when the temperature is below freezing. The grain should be run through the mill at a moderate rate. Once the insects are separated from the grain the cold will quickly make them dormttn. They can then be collected and burned. Novelties It the Kitchener mu- ket on Sammy included plrons at two for 25 cents. bantani c Jek- ens " 30 cents each. cultivated mushrooms 20 cents s pint and frozen strawberries and raspberries -hesh out of the {new cham- ber and still frozen t " cents s quart. At the apple stalls Golden Rus- sets were priced " 32.50 a bushel; Totman sweets. $2; Delicious. $2.30: Northern Spâ€. Wiii Molntoshes. 82.50: Blenheim Pippins. $i.60; Snags. $235: and Ben Davis. " oer. c. Butter Iold at 38 cent: a pound. Chicken. Duck In†Chickens ranged from " to 28 cents a pound depending on the use and quality. Ducks sold at 30 and " cents a pound. Potatoes sold " $1 I bag, squash from " to 20 cents, individual squash three and five cents each or three for 10 cents; turnips Bve cents each. root celery 10 cents I root and three for 10 cents. cabbage five and to cents. beets 36 cents for six quarts. carrots 25. cents for six quarts. pmnips tive cents a quart, Chinese lettuce Bve and 10 cents a head. celery to cents a bunch, herbs thre cents I bunch and endive flve cents a bunch or two for 15 cents. At the meat stalls fresh pork tsusaxe sold at 32 cents a pound, smoked pork sausage 84 cents a oound. bacon 32 cents. ham 28 to 30 cents, ribs 32 cents. tenderloin " cents, sirloln 40 cents, shoulders 9.6 cents, backbone 22 to 26 cents, tellled meat 25 cents. head cheese 18 cents and lard 17 cents. Insects Damage Grain in Storage Many Novelties ht Kitchener Mart â€Orl'd rtidese Was prirWl at " rant: a pound, medium at " cents. Roc- tgt,'." " cents and limburger 30 een . Tinv Christmas trees. suitable for bringing a hint of Christmas into the smaiest apartment. were to be had " 25 cents each. On Cold Day. Can Be Controlled By Running Grain Slowlv Tin-gag! fanning Mill Frozen Strawberries and HAW" TEK;WRYVWfBT'BEE'WZElâ€"QTBRW‘m Gi 'Centaur-iid." -e -'" "'iiiAFeaiiir Fiiiiig than bt Want; L. O. Bretthaupt, M.P. for North Watch». , Aasowtiad Gtiriiiitdiiod"tnehided may: Mk seen}: the from rod m (lit! (6 WA ï¬annW,Bbomflwdak.hudolchmurComWA§shmwmmg;E-%‘ Bonn-n. Poul-shun. nterioo Salaam Braden president; tutor W. D. his: MmL . o. The above Mn wu man " the recent annual mean Assoeinti_on,_hei!1.in Watery: In.ehyhe.d Emnteo4tieif.is.een BAMBERG The above I [HI In! We - " In. " Al In. G. L. OD!“ 12.5335." imam" M": trdiktiksistiUin -_ incur} pmldeht; Benator w. D. W", nan. V. o. mba, Ibor 'flnigtertK_arLHeptgth, *tuth_W.tyle9LP.i 11.011; J, a. 026M '26-!!! gm LOCK. Imam " dnuahter. M1ttqrmur-At Chatham General Hospital, Dec. 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mittermier, Wallace- burg. a daughter. " Roth-At South Easthope, Dee 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Almon Roth, tt son. ttttttnts-At St. Mary's ngtal, Dee. ll, to Major and Mrs. . P. Shana. John Blvd., Waterloo, I daughter. "murky-M St. “513.3 Room- tal Dec. II, to Mr. an Mrs. Da.. ( niel Murawsky, Louisa street. Kitchener. a daughter. Buitr--At St. Mary's Hospital, Dee. ( 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Claude Sully, Andrew street. Kitchener, a son. Martin-At K-W Hospital, Dec. 11, l to Mr. and Mrs. Myron F. Mar. tin, RR 1, Elora, I ddttghter. Ptrue-At K-W Hospital, Dee " x to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker, _ Ernest street, Elmira. a daughter. _retteh,.vAt K-W Hospital, Dec. ll, to Mr. and Mrs. John Hock, Vic- , toria street smith. 3 daughter. 'BtiehUr---At Mornington, Dee. T, i to Mr. and Mrs, Menno Stickley, G-.--At KR. 2, Wellesley, Dec. 12. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Green, twins. son and daughter. Bhoomir-At Kitchener, Dee. 13, to Mr. and Mrs, Marttin Shoema- L ken-i. Simoxm sfztre’eat. a r'l0'r'i L ape nt...- t t. 'l ospitn to Mr. and 'idl'."Th'o,','e, La- pointe. Beverly Mreet, Galt. tt tuiturs--At x-w Hospital. Dee. IS, to Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, Water street south, Kitchener, I Eseh-At K-W Hospital. Dee. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Esch. Peter street, Kitchener, a son. Bdiiiiiai2iii kir iapitat bee. 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Becht- _ho1d. PetersbytrsAyon.., _ _ Gurtogs.-At K-W Hospital. Dee 10 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sutton. MaeDonqit--At K-W Hospital, Dee. 16, to Leading Airerttftaman and Mrs. H. J. MaeDoneti, Albert St, Waterloo, tt son. Goodwin-At Dorking, Dee. th to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Goodwin. How Price Ceiling Protects farmers In a recent radio lddreu dealing with the turing of ceiling of price- and the relation of uuch to inibfimt, Donald Gordon, Chairman. Wars time Prices and Trade Board, sud the farmer can tug, " part by t,'eftt,','t as muc as he can of the ood p uctl moat required. IMa- tion may seem to benefit “met: by raising the prices of their pro- duets, but in the end, wt en de- Bation follows. the tanner been ruin. he explained Under the price ceiling. the farmer is protected for the ftrgt time against a rise in the Brice of the goods he must buy and 0. has a vital concern in making the price ceilinl work. Mr. Gordon said "One of the dangers of inflation is the fact that it is disguised in fancy terms which make it hard to understand. Don't bother about the tancy terms. There are Just two plain things we must know. First-what in ation does. so we can realize why we must defeat it. Second. how Inna- tion happens, so we can know how to tlght it. First then, what does inflation do? Why is it bad? Why must we defeat it at all costs? "This is what in0ation Mes. Mb†the medias we mun have puts grim and Costs into a soiral~tor war. On the other hand, " that c hubs faster and faster. Wtnrestindivmutr1 citizens. 'we bid 'ttgaittst, and alarm never catch up. Fixed our Government to ma thing: for incomes are left far behmd. The our ordinary use. We us get into coat of living climbs higher and a process of bidding against aura higher, beyond your income. The selves ,and up so prices and can do lar in your pocket become; to start the inflation spiral. There worth less and less. Your savings is only one way to light it. It ' uhrlnk away. [the price tseilimp" i BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS itiiiien, meet tot_s.thsKite.rhtneE, . Wartime Price- nnd M Bonds Speaks Oil Production. "irtha qf' the Week in the County If, l =ore--Dee 12, John Robinson ( Cope, Factory street. Elmira, " year: jei'rarC-tee It, Mu. Laue Hur- l vev. Hespeler. "NeDooa3f--Dee It, Mn June! MacDonald. TI Margaret Av... Kitchener. Beofhr-Dee IT, Mm. Catharine Stefrter, Bridgeport, " you: Coe-Dee 16, Mrs. John Robin- son Cope. Factory street, Etmim, 78 yum Brooghtmb--Dec. IS, John Brough- ton. Alsfeldt Station Kuhn-Dec to. John G, Kim, Milwrton P-Dee. tT. Mrs Cttthettrtfyry copadurpéc li, M11 A. Jr, Gou- Moor-Dee, l3, Mrs Isabelle Agnes Moore, Long Branch, " years. C-ir-Dee l2, Mrs Albert E Car§w§ll, Guelpr _ -- Carrot-Dee 12, Mn Martha Car- rol, Ottawa, formerly of Riteh- ener. Cr-temi-Dee 10. Samuel an- ford, Toronto. formerly of MW- bank " yum Kung-Dee. 13, M11 San): Kuntze, New Hamburg, 'Wh't tNutr-Dec. IS, Lorne emy. -Chhtrchl.ll, “new - _ - die. 33 Margaret Ave., Kitchen- er, 57 years. Mo---U9ec, IO, Mrs. Caroline Mo- Ber, 108 Herbert street. Waterloo. - 81_year} U -- -- --- Bnrtur-Dee. IS, Mix George W, Snyder. Mt s, Sunnysi e, " years. HqetdqrBoas--Dee M. Mrs Martha Henderson, " Ellen street west, _Kitcheger. " year} - A -- Mieha1urGeoego--Nov. 22. Dr. A. Michalskl of Hamilton to la- belle Stephanie George of Kitch- ener. "ttue-Gul-Dee. lt, William R. Miller, Buiralo, to Ethel M. Clark of Kitchener. Pt1HngtoasNmmbetts-Dee. ts, Al- bert Pilkington to Elizabeth Wamholz. both of Harder. Toit-GoodHttow--Dee. 3, [.9301 Toll of London to meanin- Hildé- garde Goodfellow of Whitby. B.et--tueoti--Dee. 13. Carlrer: Preston. tt Jtheit 'runts--At K-W Ee,. Dee. 18, to Mt and Mn any Kuntz. Baden. a son. MItehW--At x-w Hospital. Dee. 13, to We and Mrs Chute! Mitchell. 122 Weber street west. Kitchener, a daughter. Gromr-At Mitverton. Dee to. to Aircramman and Mrs. not. Gram). a son. Faehs-At K-W Haggai. Dec. " to Mr. and Mn bert lacks. 415 Vine street. Preston. a ton. Murrhr-At St. Mary’s Rosana]. Dec. 13, to Mr. and Mrs lar- gnce Murphy, 369 Wellington St. "tniution begins " a nation’s; war effort. in times of peace, this tremendous production would mean prosperity because we would; be producing goods for our own use and eniovment. But the thing; we ere producing to-day are main-‘ 1y forimrandatrettmrei-and less of the goods and cormnoditiee that we want for ordinary me†What happens is simple enough. tht the one hand. in the form of our Government, we begin to bid up to) buy the amtmodituq we must have for war. On the other hand, at individual citizenuwe bid “that; our Government to big thing! for‘ our ordinary lisp; Pre no set At) no Cameron 'tmet north, “W any - " " Wm WAR SAVING‘ STAMP' Mme Nicol] of Sanford. at 14%"; DOUBLE in: M to 'll'iiiir" Marriages WAR um CERTIFICATE. Deaths gmaaaaaaaaaaaaamaamaaaaaaaaaaammm 1,tMNeieSif, iaruiid E at; the he. of attack by United Stat; and be victorious. [Army bombers which were dis- semnu figg'G'U,,trag? 'Ntetj!. to have sent tour Japanese "iii'niiriiiGiiir'iiie"idGi"astev.'ey.eee to the bottom ot the fFt9g.t_dA1tshtrtesditreehisAnv" CinnaSea and badly batteredthree - a W“! M 1'e"3htl','fptt"d',,'."2 and. 'tev.itg 'tll'Jll'Wrel't WWW’A'HEI 2h W Thitia a-ttii- '.al'rgt'2'dhvtftgt, Io- wa.“ my. ',lel'T,,hel ,mmm. Mr. and Mn. Boyd were both 'ormer residents of Newtonian W9. and were born Ind nixed " North Mominxton. hey have Heel: musician-is In China for the out 2spearr During the paatftur out an yum. Dunn; use put tour - - - ' vents tttev have seen many of the‘ WILLA. - Japanese forces horrors of war. having been bomb. whieh have established a foothold ed and had to Bee by plane to Hound. Vista were i'/trf,',d,, send- ufety. lie, out patrols MK an appar- " Er,: Boyd .331“ At Chime an a" 'yfHIP, Wen. 'ir.tysiAi.itjrfn alum “VIII “I: - - - an in e. C - were gratifying. nearly tso being huh" aui Several 'lttt, miaed, ----- [te'ir'g'e'rr,'lir', read an awe: 1'uollrtt “SIGN“? SHAKE y DRY“ Y . AX ANNTUU, sung; Becker and W Beale Hm MrLLBANK.-ahe special Fiakv?the readings were given by er no: the Women's Miisiisair'hatfbrit- Mhteand Soeie "game Mitibank 1tijiie,fdt/tg'igi,,ie,'g,,ggp..iur'er , _ Weds); let-gee calm the 'mimbing". ELMM" wlmAl ' - " anmus‘ ELMWA.--Meiiow candlelight and cheerful holiday deeoratit- made an attractlve aettlnl for the annual Christmas tea and baking sale held by the Women's Amoeb- tion of Wesley United church In theehureheuiaroomonPtidnv. During the ahemoon Minna-la Seouvlavedolanommlcaaabaek- round for the event. In. Earle nigger: was in charge of the ar. Tm ran. Mti.itf.Yiaui in?! Mrs. . C. Muppet. __'l'he_tea_ age was Injury: tsf immune; mama ,m,,_ E e. gov}; Mrs. A._C. Cuber; am! Mn. H. A. Blair. The candy booth was mavened by Mrs. A. A. Ullyot and her assistants. Mrs. H. E. Knack and Mrs. A. H. Vice. The Wade baking table was presided over by Mm. William Shoemaker. Mrs. Rut "ttl Manuel and Mm. George Bulxip._ Mry, _ James Payne con- mmwum Baum. Mn James PI eon. "WWII In an: mum mum veged the kitchen commits: 'cy.ALrtrhte..nt the PM.“ The (not; were Received by Mrs. R. H. Cuben. the president of the 2.'ytttniartion, -asaiEted_ttr_Mt.A. le. PM" _ tram ArutierteurGit ale “ELECTRICAL HEADQUARTERS" for Waterloo and District -y'/ . ttt iilil fit“, Women's BAD: . . A m m: o'fiilomuu “Infamous if? BOYS nun: â€W W†“WM f as In... Bt, s. Phon- 2-3092 ' 'tlltmtitl1tMtm1ttttmltmlltMUUltlltrltl1tmllttltyt=tintyttitttttQ JUST A I" OTHIR GIFTS To CHOOSE FROM: 3 In: cansms TREE LIGHTS to noun Inns cmsms TREE HOLDERS " to; sum FANCY TEAMS gin. In ttne processed fins and gleaming metal. mproves the "vor and reduces labor. For any one who happens to be ill. Heat regulator and ts, n. of cord. practical COFFEE MAKER Complete with all anach- ments. Powerful motor with gpeegl Lettuin.tor. With t Howls ELECTRIC Elwin; ttniahed, mu , pieces of bread at one time. TOAST!!! MIXER I' f H. K. WILHELM 'iii)' I others. Whhhél-dd-m ttrrrsetfarMmMat3tmtcqr mumm'aun'uu- has Try Widening Foothold Activities N" [DUNDEE nun-u; NEW DUNDEB-Mm. ll Thomas of Toronto, missionary-on-furlough from Brazil. gave In interesting“ talk at the Christmas meeting ofi Ite Baptist Women's Mission Circle) _iaise5TCitiiiiriri"tieriGrt"i"oirtiir_ And Mew T P._S_clnde on Wednen-l day mini. The president. Mrs. Clarence born. oecupied the shalt and the lei-Imam lawn In: nod by Mn. Ind Path. Christmas 1,Tg',u'gN"tr. 'st er,"gg,bsft co .. eiiaiGG Sulphur verse". The 1W9â€! 'mmmi.ttetrett.orted Pawns “18810853! TALK AT Schadéandi vdaiauGa, En: dared by Mm. Ephriam Elma and Min Yams Sciatic. Orville Ehnes aho favoured with according" tif ftrumenul music during the meet- and one tor iniss ioni 7" wâ€" ""â€" "Chriggmgs gauging were giveppy (3mm: WJLA. We gum, as: itreiLiiyrak" PAD 'eteh and. Equipment for All Sport: at Hardware Store Auction " Sales Lverything in P Y R E x CARVING SETS A LASTING Beautifully Finished. "The Modern Easy Way To Cook" I Mrs. Phillips of Kitchener spent Tuesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Oliver J. Wright and Mr. [Wright Town of Waterloo NOTICE Christan: Martel will be new VIM ' December Mth. There will use L a New Year's Market on Wednesday, December 3ist. Jan. M, My, It aasc--60 but! "3):ng .aeerefited tPerf: horn and Holstein cattle and 100 Yorkshire host tor E. J. Stock, 1 mile wuthwul of Tavistock, on Highway 19. No reserve. farm is sold. " . Jan. 21. Wednesday-The Ntth Breeder: Combination Sale at Bridgeport, registered and grade Holstein cattle. . Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Burnett and infant son of Waterloo spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Bur- nett's father, Mr. Sol. Kirch. The Ladies' Club gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver "Vrilzht for than meeting in the {arm ‘of a Christmas party on Tuesday evening. The event was \featured bv a supper and was newly eninved bv all present. M " Mn. - Choral Pmtittexs - The Choral. Society Ieompose, of mun; {Amie " the various Lutheran chvnrchs in the Kitchener district, under the direction of Dr. 15111311163! tit, Matthew's Lutheran Local Mend: regret to learn of We passing of Mrs, Geo. W. Snyder. for many years a resident here prior to removing to Sunnyside a rumbqr_ot yflars ago. CITE _ Iiitrhener, held a very suc- cessful pracuee in St. Matthew's glans); Jun; Sunday ufzu noon. L Following the close of the meet- ing the council was the guest of the Trail’s End Hotel management at a tow! supper: name Group Meets o-- â€nnloinal Drain Woolwich council held its ttttal meeting of the year held on Mon- day. The new report. etc., by En- zineer C. D. Bowman, on the pro- nosed Municioal Drain No. 6, after a somewhat heated discussion by 'eoveral assessed parties who strenuously opposed the scheme. Following the adoption of the re- port, the clerk was instructed to prepare the By-law authorizing the work and to serve a copy of the game lp_each party assessed. The School Attendance ofBcer t.rutupitted his annual report show- mg that as a result of epidemics the average attendanceduring the past year was somewhat lower than in the previous year. _ A vote of thanks was tendered the reeve. clerk. treasurer and road superintendent for the efficient and courteous manner in which they have discharged their respective duties during the year. Auction Sale Lists A. B. BREACH“ " I... Gil-oh (Mulch Canaan-k.†Mmlgnlw