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_ Market Reports . FARM NEWS'AND VIEWS . Pm III No. t Egg: 30 - 38, Butter 38 ht LhhaseMhtterle In - Prion It Kitchener-Wm marten Sums-33.11.: as “but: At the eu“ _ .20.» PM“ E Current make: dy twins, triplets Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Town t Grade A large ....P... 33% to " Grade A medium .... 33 to 38% Grade A pullets ...... ar to 00 Grade B '.rrr.'..trr..et.r.. " to 00 Grade C ..t..tmw...tm.....m. 25 to tht Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. gum Prion to mun had. BtrtMr-- Cream. solids, No. l " to 00 do " score Pr_W.FFrm... 38% to tto do 37 score _rrrw.tFt___ M% to 00 Note: Above prices based on ctoting sales. Creamery prints First grade _ V . Second grade gird grade ., prieesttxmiitoead-nnd butteratMenpouneL Biuettem'esw-tottehad" ISe awn. raspberries-t”:- quartiitu'tecuriantBMbr-t fedeurrant-quart.h_etrr. rantotrtttand86ea-t.Rrh- meitpiupns " foraixq-tBetr We I pint box. June Albert. peaches at $1 tortsiarqunrtred h.ueeTtrrtaruneherriesit"easr BiEytuarts, _.‘ . Grade A large Pt__p'.. 37 to 00 Grade A medium .r.. " to 00 Grade A pullets .p.... 31 to " Grade B .trrtmmtrremrr.ett.. 30 to on Grade C P._rwmPttr_mtt.tp..t " to 00 Note-Above tines in both sec- tions based on J'Jll1t saies. Spring Brett--.. Ilk to 1% lbs. .rVPet 1% to 2% ms. _....., 2% to 4% lbs. .rrr.ew 4V. to s lbs. .._ .-.__ 5 lbs. and up--. (e' Fund 'eois.-- 5 lbs. and over q to 5 lbs. _ ___ Cgmng make (white): Beaumont! 10:. mesh- t,deel"'l'tll'l',lAdhuTtflr. for two for tSe. Broccoliwuto behadat ittentmneh,eoohing ooionsatseabunch,hohtmhi8e asbunchprtwoftteMbe,beetslbe. buoeh,apinaeh woodmm 5cabunch. tmnatoesStteapint The cheese market continued dull and no sales were reported. The Current white make was other.. ed at the previous level of 2tte I pound. Cattle Slow; [who Better at Toronto Most of the cattle bought on the livestock market at Toronto Wed- needny were taken by the Food Corporation and little infoetnatimt was vouchsafed by the new bur- ers. The Corporation is routing the cattle to Toronto and Bull-lo. ac- cording to the needs and plenum ably will govern itself by the de- mand. Its operations mtunlly tend to tine up with United State! prices because it is pledged to pay the prices that could be obtained in markets to the south. Veal calves were ttrrw Lambs ,yereAioe higher. Shetpyy.tre gteov Although the butter market was steady and quiet the demand was sufficient to clean up the-light of- ferings. Ontario No. t may solids remained steady at the pre- vious price of Me a pound. The general asking ’price for Western butter was 'egtr'"gl; but no sales were repo Sales were ml_de at 945“ to MFra poupd. - Retail Egg Prices firmer And All Others Steady to the rihisit trade adiaiked a fiitt cent on the Toronto open produce market Wefesdar, while was to changéd. The lower grades te- mained steady. Receipts were light and demand was lead. dy. No priv was estutistsed toi wiggling from, Wednesday "71:13.3" £53313 iiiiiirs mad: at $9.50 to $10.40, butcher cows $7 to $8.3 tew bulls " to twas. A - A 7 ' Choice veal éalvés'bréligiIt $14 to $14.50, with a few tops at $14.75 and common selling downward to plums. we're 700 héad of cattle. Good ewe and wether lambs M at $14.50 and bucks " $13.50. Sheep sold at " to $8. Hogsxlosed previously at $15.90 t9 $16 dressedweight " yards or Poultry and Eggs do Paraffin" . '_.,,..." no tot Olson-Hm to Roll“ Tad. Seuingprfers pn WM MA? Churning Cream (Nominal Prices toAripptrl Dairy Produce (Cough-y 'Wuck I'riee) aim-ed to W) tsea POULTRY Dressed Seiéct "A" 21 ”Mimi: " SIN toSt$% MU mass to toll borer infection would be removed. Willing In the space with gravel \woul further reduce the menace. The proper deatructlon of fallen applet would greatly lessee, the {damage by the apple maggot. Aims, of great importance in rent control, particularly of cumuloa. was the renxwal of atone walla, thicken, an hedges, and the ellmlnatlon of wild cherry would reduce tent caterpillar infestations. Other precautlona. such an bark scraping. wound damn. all had their place In reducan the need for spray M. Injuries from Insect peat Several orchud operations could be used to eliminate in (rent mea- sure the use of inaeeticides. For example. injury from mice might be reduced by clearing sod or mulch tor a radius of two feet around the trees and Ming the space with revel, crushed stone. or cinder: I hawthorn and wild apple trees were remoyed from the \Department of Agriculture, in an ‘address on War-Time Insect Con- trol in Apple Orchards" at the re- cent annual meeting of the Quebec Society tor the Protection of Plants. Sprayer: of the better type: were not now available. and he- cause manufacturers were pro- ducing only limited suppllee of re- pair parts, fruit growers may ex- pect inetmvenience and loss unless their machines are given very care- ful attention. In view ot the shortage of rub- get, care T,tt', luv: 'tte used im e preserve n o e sprayer hose. When the hose we: not in use for long periods, it should be pre tected by hanging it from the peak of the barn inside, or coiled and placed in a cool mom place, such‘ as the root celhr. The tank-Mer hose which is expensive and is ren- dered useless by a small break‘ should be hug from a rafter when not in use. om discs reduce the gray pressure. {will}! spray pHximit of arch a"rditi,iii source oi m',',',,g"i'.'t2t up}: he MM“; 2i2dirit 'd..' 'tk. At. . n ma. At the park all]; truth W! W sold at Ste A pound, smokaporh-eat8Sr,traesyt "e,haatFndi,rihibace- boeseMand8Be,-sthttuitterMand cheap. and should be lip“ 13; Costs of spraying operations could be reduced and machinery saved try changing cultivated or- chards to the sod-mulch Ellen where climatic and soil con mom were suitable. nod meat Me, w mine. ,yatrrter-8sto8'eotdtnrd Dnueciwei'ht hogs Wednesday ‘waeupkatsmmunndprka my Wed let Iurrie, grent- y-utn. Ham v. n. rml, nclullunu- ttm.' 1attottttorycEnuyno9iett, pi- The most serious shortage in in- sect pest control work during the war period promises to be in spray- irttr.equiptnt.ttynti sgnggr repair porting curly natal-y; DresaedweUht: Bane, $15.75; Brantford, $15.50, Flu; tranapoeta- tion; Mum, ' 5.70, delivered; Tdull,. $15.50, pp}! _trana3tortatimt; BUrPAuh--mgs, no; good and choice 170-22) m., $15.40; scatter- ‘ed lots no to 160 lb., $iM0-$ts.25; trucked-ins 170-330 lb., 315415.15; imatt and Vicinity sows. $1185- 1lsed.; smooth medium weight to l Cattle. mo; cutter and common loom “85-310; mm, sans-$0.- so; light and medium weight saus- age bulls, 9.1541115; strong weight. 311 ; Calves. 100; good and choke, 131550. ' lti t.aririiiirr.'. Wartime Control d Orchard Insects prices on basis cit. bay porn: No. 1 Nor. Manitoba when... .8 No. ' Northern wheat .......... .8 No. , Northern wheat .m......t. .8 No. ' Northern wheat ....._.... .II No. , Amber Dugum .9_w...WeqW. .9 No. , CW. Western out: .... .5 No. 3 CW. oats ......6.......t..9.... .5 and Ontario points J.... 1.15-1.10 Kiln-dried com ..-..-....._ 1.15-1.10 Pew. "815.40. lin can; 90mm; f9trautted, {15.30. plus No. No. No. No. No. No. thttatioyttrtural coin. am. No. 3 C.W.. Arrow .....W.......t...r No. 1 teea’uumob. biney .iti Bo, 1 feed m, per gap. 2.5.50 "lu',',',g,i,'t & 'telfgtrc Ltd.) o ow a are edmadny’s clos- imtytorrtinnt teotatioeyt on Tough” Livirweietst: cum-m, 310.75. Ontario gain, approximate r..iees_trxsek ippina point:__ --- Hog Quotations BUFFALO LIVE 8100! Toronto Grain (Science Service News) much more aim ”aluminium for eat lots, heat.. Jrt% ......t... .8556 .m......t. .tt236 .....9...t .0056 F__...We... .91% It: .... .50 v.....'..... .419: ......t.... .8156 Inky 57% "l nu, mm l Agement of Pouiirigtraaed by ltr. , N, Marcejlus, jR'ltifl', of ‘book (on into detail on feeding and mnnagemenl. It outlines three leading mashes that are giving iood results. " gives scratch mix- tures, hatching rations and devotes I we to breeding pen t','l'"M,t ment. can for hatching and ch ch rations. Another page qontains chm: nutter mashes and two others list vitamins and their sources of special Value in poultry nutrition. Dr, Mnmllnn’ mil»! glen m..- Dr. Mamllus’ booklet also out- lines rearing ot chicks and gives much valuable information regard- ing mam, arrangements and tem- llhrlfttr, rom the time chicks are ntched until they are ready for meet as the laylng pent; - Altogether, the handbook on feeding and mnnMement of poul- try in one that .110qu be tn mu fun-n home. Do not deli-y in get- ting Four copy. ttrut moan may. St. Station! Ontario farmers are paying more attention to farm poultry trocks since the war and age doing much to increase cu shipments to Great lee. 1'hi,s.1attit. ttoultrthty?d- Storing of a heavy hay crop has been practically completed. Cut- ting of Fall wheat is under way, with satisfactory yields generally (indicated. Spring grains have ‘shown favorable progress and some cutting has commenced. Re- cent heavy rains, accompanied by high winds, caused considerable lodging in Central and Western sections After a late start, com, sugar beets and other roots are developing well. Raspberries are plentiful and other small fruits show satisfactory promise. but .-v .. - u...‘ w- , y: vuunc, uu b prospects are below avenge for apples. pears and plums. Growth of tobacco plants has been slightly below normal and there has been forge slight damage from rain and One of the most valuable of the wartime handbooks issued by the Ontario Dept. of Agriculture is just oft the press. It is a 20 page handbook PrL"Py.tedi.rttt and mu- Dr. P. N. Marcellus. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Ont. Agriculv turn] College. Guelph. This "ABC" ot Poultry is free, and can he ob- tamed from Agricultural Par,',',",',",'; tatlves or by writing the may Dept., 0.A.C., Guelph, or the Statistics and Publieafions Branch, Ont. Dept. of Agriculture, Toronto. "?soeis.o1.teie.graPe.r.ettoety.r.e- caved astthemadotrieeofthe Bank of Montreal from its Bunches. Our Managers have knowledge of each local situation and m in touch with crap condi- tions in all section of the districts hail. PaEtures are-in Gaia' ac dition, except in Eastern sections where rain " needed. Handbook on Poultry Is Now Available Somewhat higher temperatures and precipitation vagina from showers to heavy rains ve main- tained the excellent crop prospects in the Prairie Provinces. Moisture is generally adequate, but as crops are somewhat later than normal, continued warm weather would mye btrnetieial. Wt is heading heavy rains and high winds have caused some lodging. much of the lodged grain is expected to reco- ver. There have been further Be- vere hail losses in isolated areas. Grasshoppers are numerous but have not been active. Sawtty dam- age is not yet extensive. Sugar beets Ire a J"8,tittt mp In the Province 0 Quebec the outlook ‘continues favorable for the cops in general, The harvesting of hay has been delayed but cutting is Well advanced. The yield is heavy ‘and a good portion of the crop has tttad,', been stored in good condi- tion. Pasturage is excellent Mois- ture conditions are satisfactory in most districts In Ontario, crop prospects generally continue favor- |able, although severe electrical ally are benefiting from warm weather after heavy rains. Roots and vegetables are doing particu- larly welt, and tree fruits are de- veloping .setistttetoritr, with pros- pective’yields forurFieir," iiiGGGl, peaches and pears somewhat under the average. storms during the past week caused considerable damage in Central and Western areas of the Province. particularly to Fall wheat and Spring grains. and warm rains are needed in Eastern sections. Storing of a heavy crop lot hay has been practically com- pleted. Cutting of Fall wheat is under way. with satisfactory yields generally indicated. in the Mari- time Provinces the hay yield is heavy; grain, an!» and root crops are making g progress, and ap- ples, the set of which has been lighter than usual, are sizing well. In British _Colu_m_bia crops gener- Twell and oats apd barley are 193? Below will be found a brief CROP REPORT to yin} and [hour __ 7W7 iii- Pto.h-eteehttneir, Sept. (kg I". 'ATIILOO t..'P_ 10. _... " ..f... u. ...r.. It, .m.... Mt, m..... It, 21:33 ft " 15-11 ttr, M, ll " " u " " " "In the region of Tsimlynnsk the enemy crossed the river at one lace and reached the southern LI',T," the Tuesday midnight com- murlique sold. - - "Our men an attempting to repel enemy smacks. Soviet tank: de- stroyed eight Nu! links. " (um, 10 trucks and killed 200 Germans during ghin engagemegt. - lunch war; repelled and the enemy tuneful heavy Iona. Soviet artillery datum l7 tank: and mutilated one unity butt-non.” German Hordes Are Pouring Into Caucasus. South of Roam M0BC0W.-6ermnn troops pour- ing into the Caucasus have made another erasing of the Lower pe! at Tsimlyansk and have reached Bataisk, l5 miles south of Rostov. in their attempt to cut the Stalin- ttrad-North Caucasian nilroadothe Boeiett '"tnou.rtee1er.tr _today_. _ “In"the re for? of Bullish there If” fteree Inhibit.“ [our gnqpy Release Hitch hid hilt hr lower Some prisoners were Nikon and ithe action was resumed today, it was announced. The British troops renewed their offensive tactics at a time when both sides are rushing preparations In expectation that big scale action may break out at any moment. humming)" _. names-i. heed x','lt'lll'e'tL't','lu'Al2%'U"tT'l -totheiettieveroothemow- gs. thc_cuttetlnrcgn§eope_nt_ed lmnlAN TAKES ONE _ LOOK-THEN HEADS BACK TO BUSH _ FARLAND. Ont..-This commun- ity is on the main line of the Can- adian National Railways near Mi- naki. one of the most delightful ho- liday spots in the country, but passing trains never tempted Joe Strong. 62-year-old Indian guide, to climb on board and go see a city. But recently he decided to visit a grand-daughter living in Winni- peg. Newspapermen. asked him his impressions] of city life. "Too many people in th much of a hurry." was Joe's comment. To that he ad- ded "Too noisy, pavements too hard, hurt feet." Joe saw the trading floor and wheat pit of the Grain Exchange and the scene baffled him. "I ne- ver heard anything like it in my life." Politeness restrained him but he thought wild animals had more dignity than city folk, and he thought businessmen looked better on hunting trips. " fut as he could Joe took a train home to the wilderness quiet and a pair of nice, soft mocassins. Lull Ends in Egypt As British Forces Lunch Attack CATRO.-The lull in action of the ground armies on the El Ala- mein front was broken last night when British forces launched a limited attack in the northern see tor, British_sources said today. _ rope aiifisieaiiGtur ,_-ndit_cnn iclriuii%iiit0; -iisCrarm shop. 9y; W. K31§Qeiggh,_ Agiculggrgl Etieineer, mid 22'tter "e Divi- tit; Central Experiment: rum. lawn 9051:th for this purpose, at a 'fimsrle_hoytemaele safgty hitch. can be made in the hm shop a by I biachamith. To eliminate springs in the safety release hitch, and or- dinary two-inch nail cm be used as a shear pin for the hitch. Agricultural Engineering Circu- lar No. 4, published by the Field Husbandry'Division of the Central Experimental Rum. Ottawa, de- scribes and illustrates a home- made safety release hitch for a horse drawn tractor mower. It also contains illustrations of a home-made tractor lift lever for a horse mower which allows one man to operate both the tractor 'and the mower. as compared with 265.889 on. $9,305,415 us.) in May. 1941. The decrease in production is due prin- cipally to the diftieuitr in obtain- ing supplies and experienced labor. Circular No. 4. entitled "Release Hitch and Tractor Lift for a Ttac- tor Drawn Horse Mower", can be obtained tree of charge from the Field Husbandry Division. Central Experimental Farm. Guava. The following is a brief sum- mary of information received by the Bank of Montreal from its bringing Wont gntnrip. at high pressure, although some ‘dimculty is being examined in \obtaining sufficient 5 ‘led labor. Aron and steel production has 'reached a new peak. Brass foun- dries, engineering and electrical plants are fully occupied with sub- ‘stantial war orders. Aircraft plants ‘and shipyards are busy. Furniture factories. generally. continue to he well employed. Sales of paints ‘and varnishes have been main- tained in heavy volume. Tanners are very duly: and shoe firms are fully engaged. Moat rubber tire factories are on an overtime basis. with large Government orders on hand. Textile. woollen and worst- ed and knitting mills, with few exceptions are operating at capa- Ar Jiold.troductiet 3:53.19 Business Summary Wholesale and retail trade gem erally has been maintained in good volume and sales compare favor. ably with a year ago. notwith- standing further curtailment in certain lines of civilian goods Re- strictions‘on motor travel have had an adverse effect upon the summer inttow of visitors from the United States, and tourist tmttie this year has declined sharply from the Aieh levels of MMI. Collections are good._ Industrial actiyity continues tailed 245.5% our "a,ptti,trtiii"ir.Ey .2 citation. l Ant, 8. Wednesd- --rtesh cow si,ti't,t1i'i,i'si,',iF.tFiii"ih'ii,il by}. Registered and nude - Presented o, Departure which was spent G i 50¢me 'sie Sohener r"a2grrt,"pt', WWW gifts to Mr. anal". 'laT,gr2T,el Mr. War- ten. mulch” were mat _Mrs Jupb Sghlhaum is a pa- that at the K-W Hospital. We wish her a rapid recovery. Erln Lichty of Peel. Cindy: and Gordon Martin of near Glennnen visited their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Martin last week. Mr. and Mr: Irvin Horst and family at West Montrose visited It and Mrs. Levi Bowman, Sun- y. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Km Geo. Schwindt. North Woolwich. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Weber and Sarah, Mt and In. John Baum of Wallenstein. Mrs. Norman Mar- ‘tin. Br., Mr. and Mn. Norman Mar- tin and sons Winston and Raymond 10! se Jacobs visited Mrrand Mrs. Wes!” Betym.tm,titmdyr. -- -- Troop 'rtain With Mme' _ CHUNGKING. - A Japanese troop train travelling through the) middle of Anhwei Province was blown up by a Chinese mine at, Chanohsien, the Central News Agency reported tonight. and the Jocomotive and all the cars de- ‘railed. The agency did not men-l tion what casualties resulted. n added. however. that 400 Pe anese were killed or wounded in a Chinese attack northwestward of Central Anhwei. After guarding the Japanese positions w h artil- lery, the Chinese rushed in and en- gaged the enemy in hand-to-hand fighting, the agency reported. End To End, Europe Toll umDON.--Air Hamlin! Arthur Travers Harris. expanding his re- cent remark that "if I could send 4.000 bombers to Germany every night it would win the war by autumn," told the Germans by radio tortight_"rp ere going to Chinese_Blow B' Jag "You will have no chance." he told the German people. "Soon we shall be coming every night and every day, rain, blow or Snow-we and the Americans. Landon was a wéekrend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lawson. 'eo3Lrtte tire Reich rrom%mii ti, “It is up to you to end the war and the bombing. You an over throw the Nazis and make peace." The air-mttrshal is the organizer of Britain's huge raids on Germany and German-occupied countries. Btrrnttee 10 ileum: Germany. Auction Salc Linn a.xiiii'iiiiiamt Miss Mariori midi. gm), of FLORADALE lo, In: ”and. In}... Waterloo Chronicle Msiuki'd '7 t wh'o’ir‘olm" "ii Twin City Buyers' Guide (TWIN CITY’S FAVOURITE ADVERTISING PUBLICATION) the best system of news reporting to let the male know where what and whal’s needed. The Cam“! n (we: found out what was needed and he did something a t it. Yes. the Canadian farmer will win this war because he knows what’s going on. Me knows that production and production alone is the only way to victory. He knows that a nation looks to him to supply them with the material necessary to wage successful warfare. How does he know " this? Me knows it because Canada has Delivered to Your Home . . . "CANANAN FARMER TO WIN THE WAR". "WE ARE AT WARt" That's the headline we've all been reading since Poland. Czeeho Slovakia, Holland. etc. But there’s another headline just coming into its, own th_a_t’_s_ Jett, e _aett-w1rr_tttr, Ir', the headline- At the Cream-n Mennonite qhurett on 831ng "ml-night. Bi- Baptism was in charge of the Baptismal ser- vices. At this time thirteen young people from the Sunday School were baptized and received into the Mennonite Church. At the NBC. Church the rettu- lar Sunday Service: will be re- sumed next Sunday. The preach- ing services for the past two Sun- dpys had been lifted because of this, Camp Meetings at Kitchener. Sunday School was held both Sun- Mr. Steppler’s sister, Mrs. Jack Clark and Mr. Clark. On Saturday afternoon, July 25. the household effects of the late Mrs. Thomas Green and Mr. Green were sold by public auction. Mr. lgddison Snyder was the auc- ttie United States now has {midi 4.090,000_men ynderytrmy. _ Kr. and Mrs. Carl Steppier and little Miss Carol Steppler are {Tending _ yeekAin Torysto tiritlt Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake and family are moving into the Green home. United States Ills About 4,00tt,000 Men Under Am WASHINGTON - President Iysoev1slt 301*! _rerrrters.todttr that Assuming that the tigure in- cluded all the country's armed forces, this was taken as an indi- cation that the army may already have reached the 3,600,000 total which War Secretary Henry Stim- son said several months ago was its goal by the end of 1942. After having been closed down for a two weeks' vacation. the Breslau Woodworkers opined shop 'sein _ Myytelty.y morning._ - Dundee. Nellie Kasey. Gait, and Mabel Gttth. Bream. were the guests of “his Iv'ma Cressman on WtNr'rre'bhmaeearqNtrs_saent1ttet-teAr- w-m,mmmm. Hardware Store " Ill; " B. FAN M 2-3092 LOW PRICES - HIGH QUALITY " K. WILHELM May Be Bought At Great Savings If You Buy at Wilhelm’s! By In. My Sclkdel (Ciro-kl: Gumbo-don) BRESLAU Publishers of In m - - (It Glidden Iap-A-Lac F inishcs Vera 'f NEWS Auction Sales Front Page New The Canadian Farmer Becomes _ Mr. Ed. Kaufman attended De- coration day at the St. Jacobs' EvArtgeliel (Fanciers! f'" ‘Spnday: Mrs. Edwin H. Arnold and daughter Miss Jean Arnold of Kitchener are spending some time " the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mar- tin Kieswetter. Mrs. Otto Kress and sons Wer- ner and Arthur visited with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Knechtel. ShAkeseare, tyentlt: "Ni-s. "Ross' Caldwell of London, Ont. was a business visitor here onnhsesriay. -- _ --- _ VMriss Clara Mosburger of KitetV ener spent a few days at the Clay- ton Steiner home. NEW YORK-Henry S. Head. foreign, freight agent, Canadian National Railways in New York since July I, 1920, has been retired on pension under the terms of the US. Railroad Retirement Act. A native of Galt. Ont., Mr. Head be- gan service with the former Grand Trunk at Montreal in April, 1898: He was transferred to New York in 1900 and continued his service there until retirement. -iiikiiriG Schaefer spent Mon- day, in 6itehtyer. _ --- Mr. Heitry Len: of Kitchener called 05 frierjgs here on FeItday. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bach were Mr. and Mrs. A. Duench of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. William Goettling, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goett1ing and Mrs. Lamen- schlager of New Dundee. CANADIAN RAILWAYMAN HAD LENGTHY SERVICE By w. J. Kittieller GCImnhle Cone-ponder!” BAMBERG “Y8 “I We plqu-gk- at G. L. BEAU"