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5 lbs. and over ' to 5 lbs. PPtt.t' Spring Broit-- 1% can; lbs. PF.".'...-. 1% to 2% lbs. tmr..-..... 2% to 484 lbs. ._....t.... 4% to 5 lbs. .trt.rr-tttm-r. 5 lbs. and up .._t.v..tr. Fund Hen...- Grade A large ..P..... 36 to 00 Grade A medium www. 35 to 00 Grade A pullets _..... 31 to 00 Grade B .t_m_t_._.-mrtse..r. 30 to 00 Grade C '...'.'..mrt..W.r..t 28 to 00 Note-Above prices in both Bee. tions based on closing sales. Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases tree, delivered to Toronto: , Grade A large ........ 32% to 00 Grade A medium .... " to 00 Grade A pullets ...... 28 to 00 Grade B .w.t.....r...r....._ 27 to 27% Grade C ....rrr.e-...t.rr. 25 to 00 Noterptiees on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3e per dozen below above quotations. _ 'Pista Prion to new! Trad. 'Calvés, mr,' good and choice vealers. $15.50; common and me- digm. $10.A0 to $1fS0. heads, grassy . ,eaAuigs around, $9.50; handy-weight ewes to' " Fat heavies, $6 down. Shéep, 200; dod to choice TO to gas-1y. native, A:31; tq_sl4,5o. Odg brbught $950-$050; butcher cows. $H$845; bulls. $940_dowryyrpryk -__ Good ewe and wether lambs sold at $16.75 off-car and $16.50 ott- truek, with bucks at $1 discount. Sheep sold at 35-38. Ttgs sold at $15.90 dressed- weigtit. Cattle, 100; cutter and common cows, $8.40 to $9.65; canner, $6.65 to $8.25; strongweight sausage bulls around $11.50: lighter aver- ages,, $9,25 At tttMo, - 7 A Cattle trading was slow " steady prices ‘on the live stock market yesterday, with about ISO head ot the light supply unsold at the close. Hogs were up 15c. Veal sakes, sheep and lambs were stea- y. BUFFALO. -Hogs, 200; good and choice, 190e20 lb. $15.65: sim- ilar weights trucked-ins, $15.25 to $15.35; rough sows, $1310 to $1150. The butter mute! wu quiet and fairly steady. Beccipbwuae tight. but buyers Deemed to show no in- Hogs Rise But Cattle Steady _ 1iiraravds'tiUid at tu-tuso for choice, with other grades sell- ing downward lo $9, - _ - _ The cu market In. quiet interest oextarioNo_trseameerao- tmtesusdttuotations-inMun-llidsheld'rtthestreviouaieve1of changed yesterday. Although u- War]. Western butter Wu ceipu were tight, they malt new at Me, M16e and cieitttoituthedmnandofthetnt “Kern pound he market we: Butter and lid Mes Steady as Trading Slow PAGE an Market In every corner of Canada, postmasters are doing their part in the big campaign to secure a large increase in the sale of War Savings Stamps. The Postmaster at Westmount. Quebec, has already put up a large size invitation to his customers as shown in this photograph. Soon all post ofmees will be emphasizing the fact that they sell stamps, a.. Poul’try and Eggs "Butcher steers and heifers (Nominal Prices to Shipper) - - _ -- Dressed Select "A" BUFFALO LIVE STOCK -.""-r._" I 'ill-bee.. _ w t, ""cr'8eelMe.lelelletMlilllMltilel- mating nun Of 5,',,','fg,l.'.",iltvg, been praised fInto trace In ','g't1 r'h1S'e.r, 'ttgt,'?, of war hh Yet',",',',','..' otthewor email,” e. egrimpenommnofw.r My) ' been omntype In harbor readyhtconvomwmowrunmndlthemonmmammchntlmnmbolddnn‘mum ' romhrw POSTMASTERS 21 22 23 19 Reports a FARM NEWS AND VIEWS 0 to 26 to " to 22 to 21 T0 REDEC0RATE No. 3 C.W., 6-row ........q....retrt .72 No. 1 feed Manitoba barley .72 No. 1 feed screen, per ton..25.50 Ontario natural com, deliv- ered Ontario points ...... 1.15-1.20 Kiln-dried corn ...m..w-t.me.e..eq l.15-l.20 Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: ‘Wheat .'mm.m-....e...b..e....e....r..... 1.10-1.12 rloats...................s.................. 50-52 \Barley ..-trHm.tt.r.etvrr...rrrr.r.rm..r. .57-.59 Corn ....P.mtt.....errmm....t......-t....e. 1.04-1.06 Rye ....".'.....eoer.........m.r..p.m..r..q. 157-39 Malling barley Pmrrr..-...rtr.tt. 158-10 Milling oats .mr'....rt__r.r..emt.... .5o-.52 [ Following are yesterday's closing nominal quotations on Toronto ‘grain transactions for earlots, prices on basis c.i.f. bay ports: No. l Nor. Manitoba wheat 37% ‘No. 2 Northern wheat W......... .3456 No. 3 Northern wheat 'mm.w..PFt 31% No. 4 Northern wheat w..-...... 30% No. 3 Amber Datum ."......... .9075 No. 2 CW. Western oats tqre .58 No. 3 C.W. oats ....W.t.._t......mF... .58 No. I feed .m_....W-mr.rr-r..rmr....e.rr. .58 Mixed feed Tet-rw........-....,......-... A816 Shelled peas were priced at 18c a pint. tomatoes 20 to 28e a pound. cucumbers three for 10c and up to 10 and 15e each depending on size, cabbage Be a head or two for ISC, carrots and beets Sc a hunch, cttuli- flowers 15 to 20c. beans two quarts for 2Se, new potatoes 40c for six quarts. old potatoes Me tor six quarts. At the produce stalls butter sold at 38c a pound and eggs ranged in price trom 30 to Me a dozen. Chickens ranged from 25 to Me a pound. tyicon 2iryei Ar,fsturuyiershruri 30, tenderloin Mo, sirloin '45; iel- lied meat 26, head cheese 18 and lyd Il?. Beef prices were un- changed. Celery plants were Mie a dozen or 75c for 100. - Fresh pork sausagh sold at 32c , poung: smtfrttf Rorklausag? Mc, arrival of the season at fruit stalls Saturday. They sold at 30e a quart. Red entrants sold at two quarts for 2tic, strawberries 18c, gooseberries tSe and red raspberries 35c. Montmorency cherries were to be had at 75c for six quarts, red ox-hearts $1 and Mack cherries, for which no name could he discover- ed, " Celery Plan Gland Black Currants Arrive ht " Saturday Marts miUted new at Me, ms..- and 3456c a pound The market Vin unaetttmrandmthercmtNaing. Theoddamaiiiotottheeurreest wtsitrmaterrrassatsidontheehe- market at the previous level of (By Parrish a; Heimbeeker, Ltd.) Black entrants were the newest GRAIN F........ .3456 m.w..PFt 31% _.-...... 130% LS tqre .58 F........ .58 F..r.t... A816 Current make: Large Fr.tmrF9.err_rrr... do twins triplets do cuts _..............- Quotation; to Retail Trad. Butter- Creamery prints: First grade ...rtp....._ 36 to t Second grade PV.r.rrt 35% to 1 Third grade .rt.rrrt._ 34% to: Dressedweight hogs yesterday were up 25 cents at Hull and down " cents at Brantford while prices were unchanged at other bacon- hog markets reporting. Liveweight: Chatham, $10.75. Dressedweight: Barrie, $15.50; Hamilton. $15.50 delivered; Lon- don, $15.50 delivered; Hull, $15.50 plus transportation; Peterborough, $15.25 plus transportation; Strat- ford $15.10 plus transportation; 1hantfosd, $15.15 plus transporta- ButNr.- Cream. solids. No. l 33% to; do 38 score .r..F.9e.... " to I do 37 score t.trmrt.mm_. 32% to ( Note: Above prices based closing sales. ch-.- Current make (white): Parafrined ._.....P.re_.. 20 tel 82-81101 36--Note In the ml. "..-wtnn1. of an all . mum-measure. 8B.-.aeent "--ato.tn Ab-Makes moolh "-Hl In an (pl) "-Naegative. 6G-.Who is the woman member of the Home of Represents. tives horn Manual? 55m... is the Srst name of the r " P..rer" I'? . petty or, ' Oliver Wendell Holmes? tB-Annex M-Namo Stb-Atrtean antelope W-Foot-tttte part ti8-mtpoatrttr 'tF-Seize _ 31 --l 1--Maaetttu" "In. '--Porttcoq B-Cleaning Implement 12-Free M-What Rm” ”maul: I: called the "her" to the Can- cas" oitdetdsp "--Mountam In Crete "-wut river " an important source of New York Citr's . utter-supply? "-Culttvator Ib-To cook 21-Dututtutttm for Nathaniel t2-9tutrt tututtgatno M--To Absorb 20-Whu fetoys lemon; towel T is in Italy) 2$r--Maseultne mm. My“! sleep I-Part of u and. b-Title ot respect 8-attonxes 6-Norae toaat S-Numbers Momma" of either T-Deed Hog Quotations Dairy Produce r, . Today} Gran-Word? Paul: , HORIZONTAL a, wanna mu zaucooo 23%(000 32%to00 I'll 'A‘l'llLQij“) on '2--wriune am "-oattitq mm "--amt ot Aratttagt I. _ n-Knm . , 'f--fqteyteatt marl-t {Moi-nut!“ of 'tqttttw 51-.er maiden is an - Ecuion of Truth in Sue-en’s "Faerie Queen" I "-Umteromter weasel (00“qu Lis-Mother 23-Ptartou. Join 2B-arel.rtd . l 3b-Ctty tn mm M-What tum]. could an ' is dinin‘ullld by It“. CHIS? " ~puuid'm'" PF" --_ MF-Lyrte you Humanity a mu. "-Aagtoandtan um l§~5m I“ When carrots are planted early for the summer market. the amt rust tties may be controlled lg watering the seedlings twice wi corrosive sublimate used in the strength of one ounce to 10 gallons Ir.! water. The first application ‘should be made during the nut week of June, and the second I tti'hle'i,rs The 'thte.", should be pour over the p an ' can bein g Aahen to wet them thoroughly. in well as two or three inches of tttel surface of the soil around the seed-l lings. The corrosive sublimatel should never be mixed in metal vessels, as it guickly eats away the container an in doing to lose: I Carrot rust Bies emerge in the early spring after overwinter%tt in ithe ground, and tr, their eggs in ‘the soil immediately surrounding (the tiny carrot seedlings. The mag- gots hatched from the eggs kill} many of the mall carrot; and) create much damage to the Inner“ plantsby tunnelling holes in them, '-1tyt Quip an um learrot rust flies every year. the first, from late May to early June; 'the second. from late August.“ \early September. By delaying planting until Brst week in June, injury from the first generation will be avoided because most at the _ii'ii;i have disappeared by that time, and by harvesting as early as poo- sible, damage from the second ( generation in late August will be obviated. states Alan G. Dasha. Ollicer in charge of Vegetable In- sect Investigations. Entomological‘ Division, Science Service, Domin-‘ ion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. No. l kreie No. I grade How To Control Carrol Rust Hy (See answer at bottom of we) There are - _two generations no! Churning Cream (Couptry Truck ?.yre1 t'beijirered to Tomato) 0.30.108! mageh “.3" New Wooden my BOSTON, Matrs.--tuvy Semhry 2'f,'t Knox started today "that Ite, plan to use every venue] suit- 1tetteoTutetteoittrifitGGirC 'IM tea-em. on a tour of in- mm slant. the entire Minna cont. said that the campaign llama submarine: in not local but is to go forward "all around the world. the new situation of witch the newepupen warned the people. On the Voronezh from, the Ger- man: twice had broken into the1 Russian defences and . great battle) we: min; in the mum street: with the enemy using Pee throwers, smoke screen: and 800 huh tanks to overcome the stub- ‘born defenders in one of the bloodiest battles of the mt. Even Gab mm; am. To 5.1.: 1}:an I Except for Soviet Counter-often- sive action on the Ma trout 135 miles northwea of "meow and on I wide from west of the Don river in the Verona): actor. every re- Pet from the from lines supported Moscow-The Soviet oncial press urgently warned every Rus- sian to choose between victory or death in an all-out struggle against Axis oitenttives gravely menacing (the Caucasus and Volga fronts to- day despite a series of Russian eoyIrter-attatV l Nazis Gnvely Mm Both Caucasus, Volga, Despite Counter Blows _ contract to make tanks in large quantities for the US. Army. While the production of arma- menu takes precedence. and right- tr so. yet mindful of the need for farm equipment to onset the labor Imam and the importance fgt, I'fJ,t"gi,',",,t programs. e [Haney arris Com has been making and is conm to make tracton and implements insoar as 133th are 'p,t,ti, gamma tor e purpose throng e adm ms- tration and control set up by the Government, which in the best in- terest at our maximum war effort, has deemed it necessary to curtail emsidenbly the production of farm machinery. maximum capacity. contract if! awaaei‘tfi GGG: tum "he mu: of Wisconsin Remaruhteevideneeoftheex- tenttowhiehaurgeCanadian in- 1"ftg,,'ig'gt'1"fd,Pi,litut'2't an portal: Netoringmsdueing gnunitigns fer file war effort nu! bootiiet put out by Massey-limit fgrltg,'i; entitled “Implements and unitiom for Wartime Needs”. Shell: of three diam! calibre. wings and - tor trainer planet. light anA - India tor has: ‘ands of shells come Eon: these plants evety week Application ot the latest Immu- lecturing methods has enabled Disney-Hank to 'grett quieth equipment for m units " makes bodies for motor vehicles in 1'ig,"f, Nur, pol-tees. trail- er or services, my of 'tttset,', user: active service in . yen eaert campaigns One of the company’s plants is now operating on a 26-ttotar sche- dule and I: taming out fl',',t'",rtt half times as m wings per w as were called for in the original contract. In the United States the Massey- Harris 'tttttr has been given whet iss, rem to be the largest equipment for various branches at the services. metat ttttirttts for ttir- cult, links tor tank trends. are me of the implements of wu- which the company is producing in unntity. To meet the needs ot the tllt'l'Q force: for more shells, more ttat and more equipment. tht u! .eels of Massey-Hart” wax lliasserhrris r h " Footing be gntheeed Rain G 111me Mao , itruiiaifG% good an. llauygldehuh. Afm.tbirettuftreatves. Ibull "10rnmsyto1tt,ytneqtmeoodmse. Auo 'aht'ut'aurdP". l will“, ”mm about” {h iidaitiGG GiiGa' ac, 1"'l,T'a"fll'lh'lrld"t%". The company has concentrated upon making shell projectiles, for which purpose three separate de- partments, one for 25-podeer, one for tAr-pound-rs/tnd on tor anti- aircraft shells. have been nttrg,',' and put into production. odem gamut: mrehtneg turn out shells 1tt'trmmttvuoums.mitet, A [calmed “Ugh: ned two- Phnts Work at Capacity Producing Arm-enl- Aul hm Equip-eat " m» Season's!) noun-ant cam-u tex cont-men should Hum Subunits in a poison Ind should be very awfully. tri its"; Mammary.“ ‘vmced; the yield [a heavy and of good quality, After a late start. corn and root crops urn developing well. Orchards nnd small hum (uncanny If! promising. Raspber- ries Are expected to be plentiful. but I below-average apple crop is tmtielpnted. Tub-coo plants are making satisfactory program, " though tome unevenness In in ovi~ dance due to late ”human, - - _ , .- w....-,.....,..... PM..- W... a thy growth. Flax and We are held on Saturday afternoon on I showing improvement after being Sam Letson's ftats. Come and have damaged to some extent by a good time. _ frost. Damage from all sources 15% Mr. Harvey Melitzer spent Tues- _ light. Moisture conditions are Mr. day with his sister, Mrs. Bertha _ tisfactory and prospects generally Brooks at Brantford. : are the best in many years. In the Mr. Fred Ruetrer and daughter ‘Province of Quebec. crops have of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. made good progress during the‘Clayton Weber of Kitchener spent past two weeks and prospects on Sunday with relatives in the com- the whole are very favorable. A rmunity. heavy crop of good qualityplgf is --'----------- --__ being cut in most districts. tur, age generally is excellent. In om. PETERSBURG tario satisfactory weather condi, a, um lontaa rum.) tions have prehvailed in most gel: Win-h" mm” lions during e past two wee Mrs. Henry Neeb and daughter Ind crop prospects generally con“Betty returned to their home in tinue favorable. Fall wheat and (Tavistock after spending a week Spring grains are ftliintt and color- with Mrs. Louisa Strebel. ing well. and good yields? are indi-l Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knipfel were eated, although m tt few Western Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mil- districts recent heavy rains caused ‘ton Schmidt. Wellesley. considerable 1odttirw A heavy Some of the people from here crop of good quality ltr. is being attended the Mission Festival ser- harvested. In the Maritime Pro, vices at St. Paul's Lutheran Vinces. crops are making satislae- Church. on Sunday. wry progress under !avorab_le Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strebel and arowins conditions- Hayms is In daughter Carol of Kitchener, Mrs. PM» . with above-averagevsuebc] of Waterloo and Wilfred meld! indicated generally, The Bet Schenk were recent visitors with of apples is patchy. In British Co- Mrs. Louisa Strebel. lumbia. fottowing Bne warm wen- Mrs. Sylvester Jacky and daugh- ther, tho general outlook for "OPS ter of Kitchener spent Wednesday is favorable. with the prospect of with Mrs. Clayton Swartzentruber. abundant yields of har--nosir being Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baranski and eut-graina, vegetables. hops, most family and Mrs. Herber were re- tree fruits and all berries except cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. strawberries. Keen's at Welleslev. Fall when! in ripening rapidly ma 1 good yield is In prospect. The growth of Sgrlng grains has been stimulated y recent favor- Ible weather and Futures continue in excellent cond tion. Cror proa- poet! generally are promh ng, " though mm mm would be wel- come, partlcqlnrly lnrome Ensl- Widespread rainfall in. the Prai- rie Provinces during the' past two weeks has resulted in further im- provement in crop conditions. Due to a period of cool weather. crops are about ten days later than aver- age, but higher temperatures are Wheat averages " inches in grains height and is about 75% in shot plade._Enrly-sowp trratins are been; ' (Below will be found a brief synopsis of telegraphic reports re} teived at the Head Oftiee of the ‘Bank of Montreal from its Branch- es. Our Managers have knowledge‘ of each local situation and are in touch with a? Conditions in air sections of the istrieu mentioned.) ' titil? REPORT smut H. K. WILHELM LOW PRICES - HIGH QUALITY Whine-MMdauthlu-uohnu '""-oi_v,,H-,hnr-,eee. May Be Bought At Great Savings If You Buy at Wilhelm’s! macaw articular] in tome Eust- u. Haring is well ad- 'ttt yielAis henyy and of Glidden Jap-A-Lac Finishes “If you want anything, Just groan!" Hardware Store Wemnwud-lu [ I . - Cop! m2. Km; Prawn swam“. " . Worm ngfns m M: Auction Sales , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rechsteiner 'and son Larry were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Jacky " Kitchener. ANSWER TO m-DAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLK AT TOP or PAGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baranski and family and Mrs. Berber were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ktey's at_V{gllesl§y._ -- - Some of the people from here attended the Mission Festival ser- vices at St. Paul's Lutheran Church. on tiundEy. - Mrs. Henry Neeb and daughter Betty returned to their home in Tavistock after spending a week with Mrs. Louisa Strebel. Mr. Fred Letson spent several days in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. '1yytory_Lindsay, 7 - A H - Mr. Fred Ruetrer and daughter of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Weber of Kitchener spent Sunday with relatives in the com- A congregational picnic will be held on Saturday afternoon on Sam Lemon's ftats. Come and have a tppoCtirne. __- __ ‘ Lois and Dorothy Hartivick are spending their holidays with rela- tives in Kitchener. Mr. Vincent "Whitehead. Kitch- gner. was a week-end visitor at his Woman's Missionary Sunday will be observed on Sunday morning. Mrs. Moftat of Guelph will be the guest speaker. Service at 10 a.m. with Sunday School at ll. All are cordially invited. Mr. Geo. Melitzer of London and Miss Jenny Hildebrandt of Kitch- ener were weekend visitors with relatives in t_he cqmlqgnityt _ Spock! Spaniel: 'a-rt-rut-ru-i-ii-." WEST MONTROSE Muhumnvn-lm " Mrs. B. c. Iod- ecu-m1. Cont-ml.“ m, g IT, I.“