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More than 35,000,000 pieces of mail were sent Overseas to Can- adinn troops in 1942. on the soil, which counteracts the growth of stab organisms. thus am- proving the appvarancv and market value of the tubers. we seeded in the fall. with a m erate alflication of fertilizer then manure as usual in the spring and plowed under as a green manuring crop. is a good practice to follow in profRabre potato pro- duction. This procedure is recom- mended as a protecting cover for the soil. an additional source of active organic matter, as a medium tor incorporation of part ot the fertilizer nutrients in the soil and has a pronounced effect on moisture conservation The plowing under ot a green manuring crop such as rye produees a: slightly acid effect makes tertilizer more effective by absorbing mineral nutrients and re- taining them in a readily available form to be released as required by the_ plant. _ 7 To attain these objectives, the soil must contain liberal quantities of organic matter which has high ab- ','f2',is'"i apathy for water and ma es ferti izer more effective bv Advocating the sowing of fall rye this fail as an excellent method of ensuring good potato crops next year, R. E. Goodin. potato field man of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture, points out that ade- quate moisture supply and a high state of soil fertility are essential to securing a maximum yield of potatoes. These two factors, he; says, moisture retention and a lib" era! supply of plant food, are neces- sary objectives tor the soil manage- ment programme in potato produc- tion. Sowing Fall Rye Will hid Potato Crops Next Year Over ' lbs .. Under s lbs. :‘Ell'fall an c,---." Over s lbs .. . Over 4 lbs. .... Grade A large Prrr- .A 50 to 00 Grade A medium 'r.. " to 00 Grade A pallets .. _.. 45 to 00 Grade B .mrm....e.F.W....... 44 to 00 Grade c ..e..tq.....B.a..... St to 00 Note: Above prices in both see- tions based on closing sales. Butter, Eggs, Show Advance ht Toronto Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs. cases tree. delivered to Toronto: Grade A large . 50 to 00 Grade A medium .. _ 43 to 00 Glade A pullets ..r.P. M to no Grade B rr.._rerF.re.tte_mr. 40 to 00 Grade C .rr..._rrr..".r...'. 32 to 00 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3 cents per dozen below above quotations Under' q lbs, A general advance in pace quo- aliens fanned the butter mark“ at Toronto yesterday. Pirgt grade. areing price was 33% cents. and dealers easily dented receipts at this rice in shnrp contrast tron” Runny. Second grade advanced one-quarter of a cent, 'tpa from‘ 30% to 319. cents. For estern‘ butter dealers were asking 30/: cents, with no sales reported " thts _ On the egg market. whole-ale to) mun prices of Grade 11am; C_ad“‘ van“; one cent, and the dealers price of Grade A pallets advanced one cent. In the afternoon the re- ceipts were not equal to the de- mand. CrEoEGonds, No. I 38% to no do No. 2 __r..___ T Fr' 30% to 31% Neii/,%iaeed, no price available. Creamery prints: First grade . _ Second grade q. Third grade ., No. I Him " lbs. . t% to 2% tbs. Market Reports 0 (belivered in Toronto) No. I grade 'ttir ., H 37 to 00 Poultry and Eggs 501th Pricu to noun Trad. Churning Cream (Nominal Prices to Shipper) Dressed Select "A" Dairy Produce (Country THANK Prices) grade ...._rr__._ H " to 00 POULTRY 27 tooo " 1000 moo to n'gtf to be quite pGiijhii mud n airly satisfactory crop of ugh: is In prospect, but the yiel of pvars and plums are below Iver- age Peach returns arc very light Harm-sting of tobacco is time" comploted; approximately 20% of [he nurtured crop, originally es- hmatod at abom 50 million pounds. was rumod hy frosts earlier this lis average, although some scab is reported. In Ontario, sugar beets, turnips and other roots are mak- ' ing good progress. although the , yield of potatoes will be down than , earlier forecasts due to late blight t and rot. Corn and tomatoes are ; giving satisfactory outurns not- F uihtstanding losses in many areas _ from recent frost. Harvesting of [ tobacco is practically completed; l heavy frosts have ruined approx-i ' imately ten million pounds of the ' crop, originally estimated at about' so million pounds. Plowing is general and seeding or an increased) acreage of Fall wheat is well ad- vanced in most districts. In the Maritime Provinces, harvesting of grain is under way, with the pros- pects of a heavy yield in Prince Edward Island and an average yield elsewhere. Heavy blight damage to potatoes has sharply re- ouced the prospective yield. An average crop at apples is expect- ed. In British Columbia, crops are bring garnered satisfactorily des- pite some labor shortages. Apples are coloring and sizing well and are being harvested as varieties mature. Tree fruit yields gener- ally are below average. Potato and other root crops continue good. Haying is nearing completion and threshing is well advanced. Toma, ,IUI’S are ripening slowly. ‘ Province ot Ontario Threshing of Spring grams has boon completed In most sections} Tho yield Is' considerably below normal and the quality fair. Seed- '; ling of Fall wheat is well under _|wz.y, With substantial acreage in. creases reported from a number of lruriorts Pastures generally are in (good condition A Large acreage of buckwheat continues to show sa- {tisfactory promise .and cutting has commenced in some areas. Sugar tot-l from a reduced acreage, tur- rips and other roots are progress- ing favorably although potatoes 1 have suffered considerable damage l from late blight and rot, Recent'l frosts have reduced the yields oft! corn and tomatoes but deliveries? to canning factories are being l made in good volume. Grapes are it coarse grains at 642,000,000 bushels. as compared with 2N,TOM01t but Labor is scarce in some parts and there is a shortage of storage space in many districts. Harvesting at a satisfactory beet crop has com- menced. In the Province of Que- ttee, harvesting operations, which have been retarded by rains. are nearing completion. Grain crops are below average in yield and quality. Storing of a heavy crop of hay is practically completed. Quality has been seriously Infected by frequent rains.. Pastures are in very good condition. Canning crops have suffered from cool weather‘ and excessive moisture and yields) are light. The potato crop is tre-l low average, rot being prevalent in many districts. The apple erop‘ Heavy Hollow lk Cattle h Tomto Mart In the Prairie Provinces, har- wslmg has now been resumed in most areas following a period of intermittent ruins. Operations are farthest advanced in Manitoba and in the Southern sections of Saska- tchewan and Alberta While wide- spread frosts have occurred, out- turns to date have been of satin- factory quality. The Brst estimate of the Dominion Bureau of Stat!!- ties places wheat production in the Prairies at 279,000,000 bushels. as competed, with ttyt_ttrpat minute of 505000.000 0059423415 my qua Prices were unchanged " bacon- hog markets reporting yesterday. Liveweight-4hatham, $12. Dressedweight-Brantford, $16.- 15 plus transportation; Hamilton. $16.75 delivered; Chatham, $18.10 plus transportation; Hull, $15.90 plus transportation; Stratford, $16.- 60 delivered: London, $16.50 deliv- ered. Cattle trade was slow on the To ruma livestock market yemrday. with prices steady and about I,” bead unsold at the clone. Han. calves, lambs. and sheep were steady. Weighty steers were 81035-311- 25. butcher steers and heifers 8ttF $11.50. boners downward to a. butcher cows $175-$150, cgtnneeB and cutters 35-3150. bum W.MF $th30, ted yearlmgs 312-8125. sockets $7-$t0.50. - -- Cattle, 100; wet my canners, Mk- 75-3750; cutters, t'?'Cs1'lls'lr';' cows, fat, 39.75-51); most state cows, 86- $9.50; lightweight heifers on feed- rt; ttesh order. $9-$10; fat butchers, 51125-312; bulls. heavyweight. $lt.25-$l2, Good ewe and wether lambs de- livered by rail traded at $12.75 and A $12.50 delivered by truck Bucks were "cut. dxscgunt. BU ALO LIVE STOCK BU 'A "-Hogs 100; top, tls. Mt; true ed-ins to $15; sows, $13, 50413.75. --- CROP REPOR T I - -diGiaGriidr2 sold at sis-$15.50. with other grades downward to $19. Grass calves wefe {3-80. . Hogs' Caivis, 100; $18 for good Budding 0’.- - WM, Hog Quotations CIDER MILL BRAENDI.E‘S FARM NEWS AND VIEWS o Auction Sales Gr---There ig no china from (the prrvions t'stitttqte of the - (trap, namely "s, demo-e nun lot year which. how“. am indi- In!” a 'Tr, ot I tunnel)! an, 150 tom V U,'a'l'1'le (nanny Wanna Ontario Apples-lt is now estimated that total commercial production in Western Ontario will be in the "neighborhood of 373,000 bunch, In 1,tnprovoment of npproximately flue; over the July report, and a 7"; "tcrease over MM2 totals. The hr'ttcrment is shown mostly in Spy and McIntosh varieties with Wealthy and Greening sluhtly in. "eased: Baldwins are now the only main may reported as showing a decreue from 1043. Srah is fairly general, ulthough ir- rrgular. with Georgian Bay ttnd', Middlesex-Huron districts being the least ttttPct-d, Codling Mot injury is m tvidertre in a few are“ Int generally better controlled than last year. Aphis and Roe. Chalet damage in Inc-med and not! DOW MTIOUS. - - w, _.--__, -e"e. In many of the other counties and districts, potato crops gave promise of excellent yields during tho early part of August, but lea!“ hopper injury and disease have been taking a toll, the extent of which cannot be accurately estimn ated at this time, Best commercial mthis, particularly in the potato growing areas of Simme, York, Middlesex, Sudbury, Ontario and Durham counties, are showing ex- cellent prospects. Poorly sprayed or dusted fields are showing record breaking leaf hopper damage and! blight has appeared in slight to se- were degrees. Bacterial Ring notI disease is being located in some areas. and various disease: will seriously affect both yield and qua- lity. Increased attention has been giten this year to potato growing by many farmers. The results of careful, efficient management are vudont by general appearance oti some fields and increased yields all quality tubers. In North Simcoe county, the yields will range froma a low bags to over 200 bags per m n- in South Simcoe are twenty- tive. gmwrrs in the vicinity ot Al- 1111:" are m competition as mem- lu-rs of a 500 bushel per acre club, The Sudhury area reports that the prrrhablo yield there will be 300 bushels per acre Pontoon - Weather conditions’ during the growing sewn have been favorable for the potato crop in most sections of the province. but cold. wet conditions at the nor- tel time of planting. high cost of seed and scarcity of labor will have} ‘a dettnite effect on aggregate yields. Carleton County, which ls) one of the major potato Produc-) ing counties, reports that total yields for the county will be down 60% of normal, due to reduced acreage and some poor stands on low land. it having been necessary to plow up many fields on low land. Likewise, in the North Bay section of Northern Ontario it is rrporled that yields will be pos- sibly less than 10% of normal due to'patchy new: ond disease injury. Excellent demand for dairy cu- tle continues and 'ttg" milk Row has been fairly wel main- mined. a shortage ot tiuid milk on sore markets ttretdr is evident All classes at livestock It: in good condition. Bauhaus of feed, or cattle have been below avenge due to high prices of feeder and stocker cattle coupled with a light grain crop. A large number of sows have been marketed during the past month and little pigs we being oftered freely at granny re- deed pylces, Crop Conditions In Ontario Fodder corn has been making excellent growth and it (rest holds oft many fields ot hybrid corn will develop excellent ears despite late planting in some cases. Soybeans ore variable. but majority of new. ate below normal and weedy. Flu and buckwheat have developed satisfactorily um! marked increase: in acreage of each crop are quite noticeable. Most turnips and man- gold fields show good stands and are. malfing excgllgnt growth. 7 have now been cut and threshing is well underway. In - ot.. tario harvesting is nearing couple- tion, white in meet ot the northern sections threshing has Just nicely ""x,ti'rf,t ll ieids 0 a grains are mined to be tar below normal quip- my extremely poor. although satis- factory yields are being obtained In a few scattered sectionl. m; cularly from early seeding. has been much damage in the stock by large Bocu of null-if. black irds and sparrows lthough there was some sprouting at an wheat after cutting, very little weathering interfered with or damaged the harvest this year. Supplies of grain will not be nearly sufficient to meet demands for livestock feeding Several can of Western grain have alreuly been ordered and some delivered Many more will be required to maintain production of meat, milk and ' Seed grain for the "Tm ot I.“ also constitutes a p lem in Nan- mrlg for next Yeats crop. _ - There is an abundance of hay and pasture, and second cuttings of alfalfa were slightly better than normal. Frequent rains through- out the summer have M,t new seedings of hay and er an exceptionally satisfactory start, but some Belds show poor stands due to dummy in se- curing a good seed bed last spring. Good progress has been made in the preparation of land for Poll Wheat. and for the most part, soil worked up very well. Acreage in- creases up to 100% are reported trom some sections, although some farmers will not seed normal acre- age due to scarcity of good quality Sled. Considerable fall rye is tre.. mg sown tor fall and spring pas- ture or for turning under as a green manure crop to build up or- ganic matter content for such crops as potatoes. Many farmers requir- ing seed rye. are having much dif- fteu1ty in locating suitable sup- plies. mm the git-cation ist Min“. MWY “I tetee_aryior, I'll 'A’nLOO tthtgtet OHIOIIOLJ g Loom. 2 '" 33-51?" I 'r'hh'ht.d i ngn, Roy Fisher of Ham-x spent last week " the Ed. Dubrick ‘home. Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Becker accom- panied by Mrs. Lorne Fried and Orville and Ruth Ind Bruce Beck- or attended the North Dumfries School Fair which was held at Roseville on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Schreiber, Glen, Donald and Mary Ann spent the week-end with their grandpar- outs at the "East View" ttrm, Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Devitt at Mannheim were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Para Becker. Recent visitors at the Adam Becker home were Lance-Cpl. Jim Youngman of Chatham and Mrs. Ycungman of Kitchener, AC. Don MCDermid of Hamilton. mas White" at "iiiGriaaii" iii; Kitchener. Mr, ahd it“; LGfiUiiiirr"iai bat? Dianne wgfe Saga}, cleats Dany manna were Sundial guests at 1hodytrne of Mr. and rs, Tho- _ Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Stealth: were the farmer's sisters, the Misses Ada and Lydia Steekle of Kitchener when about 24 A.T.S. girls and Subaltorn P. E. H. Carter from the c.W.A.C. Training Centre were en- tertained for dinner " their (arm home, They were accompanied by Miss May Cheswright. fenenl Secretary, Miss Mutant amen. Mrs. Ralph Kirkpatrick. Min Lau- raine Augustine] The ith Mil from Antigua, Grenada, arbados. Trinidad and British Guiana, Bri-l Ls!) West Indies. l Quite siGiGGer from here at- tended the Galt Fair on Saturday. n- --" ..,, .. . - --_ - aloha Nearly tso free kitchens have been opened in the city, mostly Irma-ed by private relief socie- t es. but they are not enough to feed‘ 190.000 destitute people in Calcutta) A large proportion of those starv- ing in Calcutta are from rural dis- tricts where the situation is de- teriorating rapidly. Persons able to move. attempt to reach Calcutta where they hope for help, and mghy (lie alongAthe roadside. ”Mods Starve Daily Calcutta .--The predicament of Bengal province's hungry millions has become worse in Calcutta and the hinterlands where hundreds are dying each day 'rom_starvatiom BOMBAY. India.-Seven futon: were reported killed at Immu. in Kashmir state, yesterday, when police flred on food rioterg. The latter mobbed a car belonging to the police superintendent. A point of particular interest to Canadians is the fact that “Lochin- var" is the sire ot Montvic Renown who b ht the Canadian Record Brice of 514100 at the Trailynd ispersal Saie held at Brantford. Ontario. last December. Altogether " animals, 3 bills and 15 females, each brought $5.000 or over. The highest price tor a lemale Ems 310.100 with9tEteoe' Naltest ftlri an even $t0,000. Not since I has the price paid tor any one of the top eight females been} ex. ceeded anywhere on the Ctttttiitettt, Seven Die in Food Riots As Shmtlon Grips India One ot the greatest cattle dis- persal sales ot all time took place on September 15 and 16 near Balti- more. Maryland, when the 209 members of the internationally famous "Donloggin" herd of pure- bred Holsteins sold for $384,050. The average of “337.56 is the largest ever made at a dispersal sale in the United States and in North America is second only to the average of tt.925.23 made at the Mount Victoria sale at Hudson Heights. Quebec, in Juno, MMS. Top price was 313.000 paid by Buttertty Farm. Mexico. N.Y.. tor a half-interest in Montvic Lochinvar. who was sold at the Mount Victoria Sale for $4,400 to Dunloggin and Mrs. w. S. Kellogg, Derby, Conn., who still retains her interest. _ m2 totals. or " In. than Indi- cated in the July "no". Cudd- thmu‘hout m dirtrtet and further lo- ot 'Y has been occasioned’ by drop " 'qteefr-t. injured by insects and some brown rot P--uus improvement in no“ in the pro-eat estimate ot total yield of Bork"; and Men with All Valence now phced at ns decrease from tM8--or I total duction of opptoximately Mlli theh The fruit is clean and six- we 'NlglU.. - m. weather and moisture conditions on genet- ally favorable tor development of seasonal and Ute crops. Vegetable crops. Vegetable crops have shown general freedom ttom insect end d:sease injury with the exception of some localized damage than Aphis, Corn Borer and In Worm. potato Flea Beetle. Leo! Hopper an.d Blight. As in the age ot, spin- With the exception of the New Liskeard area There is also an estimated MT decrense from last year's acreage of canning tomatoes with yield prospect per um not quite average. Corn amaze shows an increase or nprpoxim-tely 23% over JiHt but the madman is Sell Herd For $400,000 i,urltG"t,t,tr'lNll ttttee mi at 'tttit .the 1.; any-3032'; ae., he: been my ‘19-an quite itredutar. WILLIAMSBURG " In. In: Ruhr (Chroma. Conan-Celt) Denim Mr. and Mrs. John Berle! and mu Gertttd of Bridgeport. Rev, W Wentztott of Moniton spent Sun, dry with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bah pr Rev, Werttxtoe mocha! at. Mission luv!" " Poole Lutheran CrteTh on gaudy tvtttlnq, Mr Roboii iriGiiii ".37 London spent the week-end It the home of Mt; and Mrg_ Solqmon Bond. Mr, and Mn rran McDowell and Dorothy of Gal! won! the week-end with the formers bro, that. Robert and Mrs, McDowell. Miss Shim. Tanner returned to Toronto on Saturday. Mrs, William Relnwald of Lis, hwel s nt new-ml days In! week mgh ME: M. 6, Reinwnld, Mr. and Mrs Ray TYustrier of Wellesley and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vegan and lamily spent Sunday " Corrie. Miss Daisley Lowrie of Toronto is spending several days this week wrth Miss Dorothy Bond and other rritndit in the vil an. ‘. .. ... ...._ v. vvxlltmt’. "" oulIu-y. ‘ Mrs. John Gale, Mr. and Hrs. 'ienneth Miller. Mum! and Lou- ise. Mrs. R. Stierte an baby. Isa- belle Joan, WREN Bentrice Gale of Halifax, Misses Edith and Once Gale ot Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Gale of Se- bringville. Mr. and Mrs. Victor MacLennan of Boon visited the former's mo- ther, Mrs, George Macbennan on Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs Elgin Coghlin of Atwood and Mr, George Coghlin “sited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Dewar First ling of Viglleslex. on Sgnggy. Mrs. William Martin attended the funeral of her brother the late Samuel Ernst at Kitchener on Sat- urgay. - F- - 7 Mrs. John Gale Mrs, E. Stierle and daughter Isabelle Joan and WHEN Beatrice Gale spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Gid. Roth of Elmira. Misses Doris Wn . Marilyn Gray, Wilma Pike, Ira,',', Blair and Helen Baier of Stanford spent the week-end at their respective homes. WHEN Beatrice Gale of Halifax is spending her furlough with her m9ther, Mrs. John Gate. Mrs. Alex Hammond ot Welles- ley is visiting her' brother. Mr. John Weir. By Inn and. v. lulu [Ciro-kl. can-pub“) Week-end visitors with Mrs. R. Allingham. Miss J. and Mr. M. H. Reid were: Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Reid of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKay. David and Elizabeth of Wi0owdale. Mr and LG-ia/i, WISH» 1nd _ _- u-.- w. "w“... Rectum: and skaters here feel qulle ale they will have a rink next winter as a canvas for assist ance has been very promising to this end. Mr. Oscar Huehn and son Stew- art were business waiters in Lon- don recently, Mr. Lloyd Musselman was in London tor his army medieat test early last week. 'uritirihurtueivine will he observed at the Sundny morning 'ett.ies If! ghe Lythemn Church. ms; was; and"; i7Girnk at the Addison Shoemaker home inflict)”. -- _ _ wiédicii" -diGiiiF, “353m may"! lilo, may pn T.uesdty, Sgt. cm Stroll of Dunnvillc Spin} gang-1y why his ftynliy brrec Pte. Wm. Forler. who spent two weeks furlough at his home here mturned to Camp Ipperwash on Monday accompanied by Ptes. Har, vey Schwartz and Russell Stroll, t ho had been home on week-end cave Pte. Wm. and Mrs. Porter, son Ronald with Mrs. Henry Hone and Rubena wen Sunday guests of KtAhemtr, ital-fives. Mrs mum Mk of Waterloo was a Sunday visitor at the Isaac Holle home. . - ”N", __-___ ___ -_....., mu... About " members of the Mar- tin family of which Wm, G. Mar- tin is one attended I reunion held at the home ot Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Mgtln le my t.illtat oet.suryi.ctv. the team for the second year in succession winning the Vague Championship and thereby retain- ing for a further year the Rolling- er trophy. The thmer sale ot household meets on Saturday thermos; was attended by In immense crowd of people and exceptionally high prices were paid for the dinerent altering: A. S. Snider was in charge of the sale. annuity held Day mod , theCoun Feds-guano! - 't'hWh"l'ur'1Pttlghe'defg'li pounds, on Wednudly cl last week Ahmemvldwthc eve{y_neguon ol the pun-hip_al~ cunt; by We; 7 nanung contest. ' can ging- and whit; sper . . Vi The Pirates Ionian lean and when “so the umpires of the play-ad games were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Richter ot Ttau's End Hotel, who tendered trem a etticAenyustper in, honor pt A -numtre. of people from this dsstriet attended the Galt Fall Fair last Saturday. Mr. Geo. Holt. who a tew months ago sold his property. has bought a new home " Preston. where mommy-1y will move _sh0rtly. Pte. Ray Burnett of a Nova Sco- tia training centre is spending a few days at the home ot his par- ents. Mt, and M_rs_.Has._Burneit. ladies "mud-With m t mieeeG -'" and "ettedantutadaetmesumwtthehin 31mm}: - St. Matthew's Lutheran parson- Me was the scene on Saturday at- ternoon of a quiet but pretty wed- ding when Rev. S J. Willi; solem- nized the 1t"i,'gt, of Elmer Wie- tand of this vi Inc and Doris Replke of Kitchener. The newly married couple will live in the groom's home here where he will continue as a market gardener which he has so successfully done tor a number ot years. The Chronicle joins the many friends in wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wieland a iyPcaruUytpitmarr)ed lite. turned over to the Junior hed The "New! Tow-Mn fur" MILLBANK (0.35m: On Saturday there will he a lag day tor the blind in this district and it is hoped that the people of thr community will respond most hrartily in the eitort to bring a halo sunshine into the lives of - Rev. and Mrs. Pierce of Kitch- em-r were recent visitors at the homo of Mr and Mrs, Ezra Koch- lrr. Master Ronald Philips of New Hamburg n holidaying Wtth tus 'triyuhItothct, Mrs. Eli Roth. Misses Marcella Boshart, Mar. jmy Bicsol and Helen Schmidt and Master Rogrr Weilor have gradu- ated trom the local school and this yu-ar are attending the K-W Collo- giate for the Mst time. A new barn is very rapidly be- ‘ing, erected on the farm of Mr. Noah Jantzi at Wilmot Centre. This new building is to replace the our that was destroyed by “to "hen struck with lightning some ' months ago, It is hoped it will hr erected in time to stable the luv stock this fall. A new straw sum! is also being erected and built to the barn of Mrs. Abe Schmidt. just south of the village mvery. Ending Bun. The many friends ot Mrs, Noah Spunk-r are sorry to learn of her Him-55 and removal to the K-W Hospital but hope for a speedy ro- Mrs. Frank Halls and son Rod- rr) of Toronto are guests at the Imnw of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Koohlor. On Sunday Rev. Curtis Cress, man of Southwost Wilmot was In charge of the services at the Ba- den Mission. Mrs. Harry Mogk of Kitchener I av been visiting with her mother, Mrs; Harry Hogrtler. $949th Apple Warehouse A' Cider Mill m snub-nu in}... , The service was in charge of ‘Hev‘ Mr. Friedrichsen of Philips- burg. the pastor of the church. In his remarks Mr. Friedrichsen urged his people to put their trust wholly in God and although he said We may feel that we haven't as much of some things this year, 311 we must remember that God always supplies the needs of his Rock and be thankful for the countless good things we do enjoy. Personals. Mr. and Mrs, Dan Jantzi and; children have been visiting with; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Schlcgol oil Pine Hill district. We will my " "his not I” “a. (or all "ra" wit-I vidrr atrtrtrs delivered to our mm of Service. The musical part ot the service was in charge of Mr. F. Krug of Waterloo, who was at the console of the church organ and who rendered very lovely organ selections. Miss A. House of Wa- terloo sang two very lovely vocal numbers. Miss Lula Doerr led in the response reading of the Old Testament scripture and Master Donald Holst led in the New Tes, lament scriptural passage. An in. h-resting and very inspirational address was given by the minister who spoke on the subject. "God In First Place", taking as his exam~ ple Samuel's devotion to God. For. lowing the singing of the last hvmn. the National Anthem was sung and the benediction pro- rmunced by Rev. Mills. A very generous onering was received and has been forwarded for the mis- s onary of the Presbyterian Church Sunday Schools On Sunday evening the Luther- an congregation of St. James Lu- theran church held their annual harvest home service. The church was very attractively decorated with ttowers. fruits and vegetables for the occasion and there was a good attendance of members and adherents. LAC. Claire Miner of Guelph spent the week-end with his par- ense. Mr, tytet Mry. Henry liner. Jr "men Homo Service. Member: ot Canada's Veteran f?yart.1 have quug‘uishzd quld A very inspiring Rally Day ser- use was held in the Baden Pres, byterian Church on Sunday after- "oon. There was a good attend- ance and quite a number of the pupils of the Sunday School were present. The service was in charge " the minister, Rev. J. V. Mitts and Mr. Eugene Hofstetter, super- intendent ot the local Sunday School led in the Kelly Day Qrder I: new open every day tor gunning (tn-pd market new" and Saturdays. APPLE 'tUtrFlt COOKING THURSDAYS Please phone to Hold mum-"sun mm“. APPLES. CIDER AND APPLE BtrTTER FOR SAL}: the Military Croat mg was" a iaior in the Imperial Army" m until Sat. John Bowling of the RC.- AF. is spending his furlough with his wife and daughter at the home at Mrs. Bowling's mother, Mrs. Foster. Mr. Ind Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn and children visited on Sunday with Mr. Kuhn's mother, Mrs. H. C. Kuhn of Crediton. Mrs. Noah ftottt spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs. Jos. Sure of Zorn. My Dar. Sal-via. - tew can: with ER don, eurimi.' N. B Ind Mes. Blair at King- “on, 0mm Scum Jack Why ot [motion was a week-end visitor ytith Iris toytie and aunt. Mr and MA. Ed. Snyder is visiting with her daughter Mrs. Carmen Pacey anA Mill-heel of East Zen-a. _ Put ot Inch». Pte. at amulet,“ 'mhS'l'tStutgtl 1rep.ereeedsoikeoeiroeAitik Kitchener Cider Mill I In. an.“ Ill-and (gm-kl. WI BADEN Oct. I9. 'l‘ursday. I p.m.-Thresh- ‘mg outfit. livvstnck. implements :fm-d. for Charles Sehlitter, on the jprvmisus I mile west of Elmira. Oct 20. Wednesday 1.30 Fm.-- Auction sale of accredited and bloc.d-tcstcd herd ~(lf 50 Jersey tattle for Allan Ruth on the farm l mile west of St, Agatha, or 6 miles "vcist of Wulorlno. tCos,. who live m darkness because at their blindness. The Haysvllle Institute sponsors the endeavor v 'th Mrs. Hugh Duncan in charge of the work and organization. Mr. and .Mrs. Moses Roth, Mr K Ginp,crich. Misses Hclen Bron- Inmzm and Dorothy tGpicr spent " ftttrr days "t Buttuto. Mr and Mrs Elm Kovhlcr were r. u-nl nsntors at Brantford. The local Red Cross ladies are busy on their tall quota and would ho grateful for more knitters to tss,ttit them Oct. 22. Friday. 10.30 a.m.---Aue. tion sale of "ccredited herd of Hot. slrin cutllv, (rumor. threshing ma- chirw. tractor cquipnwnt. poultry. for Ephrinm Mussviman. "II the 4th of Ptwl, 4 Indus west of Fluradalo. Oct 28. Thursday. I pai-Clear- :ng nun-mu sate or farm stock, im- plrllu-nlh. household ettects for Mr. Lorne McMahon. RR. I. Wallem Mtutt Nov. 9, Tuvsday. at l pai-En- fun» herd no head aceredited regis- Hum-d Holsh-m Can't" some unple- iusents fur K M Bruin-r. l suite fun! of St. Jacobs. Oct 21. Thursday. 1.30 p.In_- Auction sale at farm stock. imple- Im-nls. Irv“. car, tsic.. for estate of Aaron Strmmlrr. 2 miles west of bathing Oct l2, Tttcsday. 2 pmt-Auction Shir of Rog. Ayrshire herd and othcr articles for Oscar Sehierholtz, 1% milos north of Broslau. Oct 5, Tuesday-Auction sale or [arm stock, implements. teed, on; for Pred Hrrhslrridt. Ii miles north- cus! of minim. Pilkmgmn Tp. Oct. 9, Saturday, 2 p.m.--Auction sale of livestock, furniture and many other artichs for Nathaniel Marlin. in village of St. Jacohf. - Oct ll. Monday- ~Aucllon sate of stuck, furmlun- and small ankles In Ehutra. Fur that sale of [arm stock and implements, let me have a talk with Jon, I feel confident that I can be of real hertetit. not only to get the highest dollar on sale day, but to contact the right buyers for you. rceardless of the kind of Mock. etc.. that you may Inn-r In sell. I havew had llw pleasure of wlling somr of thc Tt'ry luglnxxl mum) sales this past tiUuNon. EDWARD GKISEL. Am West Mgntnse. M It'll-n '" Saturday. October. at 2 Fm.-- Auction sale of household goods for Mrs. Newton in the village ot Linwood. Watch for ad. Oct, a, Wedded: /it no pan.-- nupueged Hut ta; tiated golds“: Oct, l2. Tuesday, at Ll!) sham-- Enhn- twrd of "tttl,"' accredited Ayrshire and ersey cattle tor Oscar Schierholu, 1 mile noetheaat of Breslau and " mites southeast of Bloomingdale. . Oct. 19, Tuesday. at " o'clock-- Clgaring sale of farm stock, inc1u& in registered Holstein cattle. im- lements and feed tor R. N. gouth. 8 miles southeast of Milton, Oct. 22. Friday, at ll aan, sharp-- Extensive sale of farm stock in- cluding' Registered Holstein cattle, threshing outfit, tractor machinery, implements. poultry. ete, for Ephraim Musselman, 4 miles west of Floradale. on the 4th line of Peel, about 8 miles northwest of Elmira. A real sale. October 26 (Tuesday) at 1.30 p.m. sttarp--Entire herd, no head accre- dited blood-tested Holstein came tor Lloyd s. Shantz. H; mile east ot Breslau on the highway, October 28 (Thursday) at HAS P.rn.---'rtte 70th Breeders' Sale. I) Had high class Holstein cattle " the. Fair goungs, Brampton, oyt. GrtiCtir" If I brie}: (mun west at Weston, near Manon air- Oct. 16. Saturday, at t.30 Fm.-- Entire herd accredited Registered Holstein cattle for Geo. McIntosh, 8 miles southeast of Markham and 2%, miles oft " 7 Highwgy Oct, H. iiuirsdasy, at 11.30 a.m.--- Extensive sale ot Jam stock. in- cluding herd " head accredited, registered, blood-tested "Toistein cattle, farm machinery, em. tor A W Kupas, 6th linc of Peel, about IO miles northwest of Ploradale and 2% miles southeast of Mooretteid. Oct. 18. Monday. at 1030 any» Extensive sate ot farm stock, in- cluding dairy herd, brood sows, im- plements. household eftects, etc, for A. J. May, I mile east of Galt, on Road 97. Auction Sale Lint: nuttant Realty, new Sell Your Farm List it with tho nuem‘y that will xunnmu-e to puce " trrture the Luna-n! Market of lion- “do lit-yon- in funds. Fiery Grttt leted and arrrpla-ul i, mherlurd '" our own puhlnruhun " to" huve I {mm or "tho ”nun-Hy that you wunl lu "elt,toite or arc ttt "and" at. laundunJimvulo A. B. “was: KrTy'NF.NMt "