The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

which affected. Eis"l'e}"a' and he about with the aid of canes. form an autopsy. s Noxon suffered an attack of inâ€" fanti!_e ganlynil many years ago sc Cc be S annigi n Lo E Sep e o enc et Authorities believed at first that the baby met death accidentally, but yesterday Medical Examiner Albert England and Dr. Alan R Mo!'itz. Mmachuseng State Police pathologist, were ordered to form an autopsy. Police Chief John L. Sullivan deâ€" scribed the sixâ€"monthâ€"old baby, Lawrence Noxon, as abnormal mentally and said John F. Noxon, 45, the lad‘s father, would be arâ€" raigned on the murder charge. | CHARGE ATTORNEY SLEW YOUNG SON PITTSFIELD, Mass.â€"A â€" wellâ€" known Pittsfield attorney has been charged with the murder of his infant son, at first believed acciâ€" de'nully killed by a loose radio Arborfield is about 100 miles east of Prince Albert. The woman, over whom the two men had quarrelled, was in the Heide farm home when Berrie fired a shotgun through a window. She suffered slight wounds from shotgun pellets. Her name was not disclosed. Police said Berrie shot and killed Heide Saturday night and on Sunâ€" day, when surrounded by a cordon of officers, committed suicide by shooting. Police said he left a note in his farm shack confessing the murder of Heide. mers, are dead following what poâ€" lice described as an "eternal triâ€" angle" murder and suicide. MURDERS FARMER THEN KILLS SELF PRINCE ALBERT, Sask.â€"Two men, Isaac Heide, 33, and Arthur Berrie, 45, Arborfield district farâ€" Hy6 .:::smmmmninss Buckwheat ... Malting barley ... Milling oats ... per ton, deliv. all rail 27.50n Ontario grain, approximate prices track shipping point: Wheat |..............22......1.10â€"1.13 No. No. No. No. No. 3 C.W., 6â€"row barley .... No. 1 feed Manitoba barley No. 1 feed screenings per No. Following are yesterday‘s closâ€" ing nominal quotations on Toronto Over 5 lbs. ..... Under 5 lbs. . i% to 1% lbs. ..... 1% to 2%4 lbs. ... Fowlâ€" Over 5 lbs. ............ Over 4 lbs. ............. Under 4 lbs. ... Grade A large ... 50 Grade A medium ... 48 Grade A pullets ... 45 Grade B ... 450 0 Grade C .scsscccs. 42 Note: Above prices in bo tions based on closing sales. to Toronto: Grade A large ........ 50 to 00 Grade A medium ... 48 _ to 00 Grade A pullets ..â€".. â€" 45â€" to 00 â€" Grade B ... 43 _ to 44 Grade C ... 35 _ to 36 Note: Prices on farmers‘ shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations. Creamery prints: New, colored, no price available Quotations to Retail Trade PAGE SX Yesterday morning grades B and C eggs advanced one cent, and in the afternoon, grade C gained the same on the wholesale to retail market at Toronto. All other prices were unchanged. There was a good demand and receipts were light. Receipts of butter were cleared at unclnuedrrwet The market was steady. First grade sold at 33% cents, second g'lde. from 30% to 31% cents. In Western Butâ€" ter, asking price ranged from 34% Eggs Advance At Toronto to 34% cents, with no sales reportâ€" Market Reports . FARM NEWS AND VIEWS . nâ€"Nominal. Poultry and Eggs Selling Prices to Retail Trade Country dealers are quoted on aded eggs, cases free, delivered Third grade ream. solids, No. 1 33% do No. 2 ........... 30% Open Every Wednesday Churning Cream POULTRY (Nominal Prices to Shifper) Dressed Select ‘ BRAENDLE‘S CIDER MILL es on basis cif. Bay ; 1 Northern Man. wheat 2 Northern wheat ........ 3 Northern wheat ........ 4 Northern wheat ........ 5 wheat ... Toronto Grain Dairy Produce (Country Truck Prices) (Delivered in Toronto) 30% to 31% 1.10â€"1.13 to 43 1.32% 1.26% 1.25% 1.21% 1.18% 13 .10 TORONTO.â€"In 1942 the Canaâ€" dian National Railways expended $683,000 to guard it‘s vast properâ€" ties from coast to coast against pussible ;abotagc‘ On the National System‘s" mileage basis, this proâ€" tcction so essential to the lives of thousands of members of the armed forces and millions of dolâ€" lars worth of war material in tranâ€" sit cost the almost negligible amount of one and one third cents per mile per hour. ‘ Interesting data has recently been discovered regarding the pioâ€" neer churches of Wallenstein, of which there were three. The oldest was the "Negro Abolition Church" built exactly one hundred years ago in 1843. Used also as a school, the negro children were here tuâ€" tored by the American missionâ€" aty teachers, Misses Mary and Jaâ€" net Teehal until this large log structure was accidentally destroyâ€" ed by fire in the early seventies. The other two churches were conâ€" structed by the two Methodist boâ€" cdies about the end of the fifties, one on the Henry Matthews farm in Peel Township, and the other on the Robinson Bulmer farm in‘ the "Queen‘s Bush", township of Wellesley. The former, called £Ion. : belonged originally to the primiâ€"| tive Methodists; the latter, dedicatâ€" ed by Dr. Egerton Ryerson, unlike the Peel log church still standing on its old site, was a very subâ€" stantial frame building. After the union of these two Methodist boâ€" dies in England about seventy years ago, this structure was conâ€" structed into a cosy dwelling, and the local bodies unitedly worâ€" ship;)ed in the Peel log church unâ€" til, following the formation of the "United Church of Canada", it was closed some twenty years ago. Since then it has been used as a mission _ church _ and _ Sunday St'lhool and known as "Zion Chaâ€" pe Pioneer Churches Marvellous was the beauty of the orient and southern skies last Tuesday morning. Climbing the heights of heaven were the mornâ€" ing stars Jupiter and Venus, seemâ€" ingly flashlighting the stellar huntâ€" ingâ€"grounds of silverâ€"sabred Orion as, followed by his hunting dogs Canis, Major and Canis Minor, he pursues Taurus the Bull in his hurâ€" ried heading towards the sweet inâ€" fluences of Pleiades! \ Due to a seasonal shortage of laâ€" bor, the Wallenstein clayworks did not succeed in keeping up with the he_a_vy d(_e_mand for tile this year. The advent of October heard a honking flock of wild geese in southerly migration flight down our local Conestogo valley soon after the purpling of eventide last Sunday night. "NEWSY NOTES" Calvesâ€"100. $18 for good, others downward. Sheepâ€"100. _ Mostly $6. Good lambs gfi-su.so. Cattleâ€"150. Lightweight canâ€" ners $5â€"$6.50, weighty canners $6.15â€"$7.50. _ Cutters _ $7.75â€"$8.50. Medium fat cows $8.75â€"$9.50, fat cows $9.75â€"$11. Lightweight heifâ€" ers $9â€"$11. Medium ‘butchers $10.â€" 25â€"$11, fat $11.25â€"$12. Bulls, lightâ€" weight _ $8â€"$9.50, mediumweight $975â€"$11, heavyweight $11.25â€"$12, some to $12.50. BUFFALO. â€"Hogs â€"50. _ Good $15.15. Dressedweightâ€"Hamilton, $16.75 dclivered; Hull, $15.90 plus transâ€" portation; London and Stratford, $16.60 delivered. $10. Prices were unchanged on baâ€" conâ€"hog market reporting yesterâ€" day. 0_ m o . Sheep went at $4â€"$8.50. _ â€" â€" . Hogs sold at $16.75 dressedâ€" weight. Bids were lower on sows. _ Choice cattle held on the live stock market, Toronto, yesterday, with other grades 15 to 25 cents lower. Hogs, calves, sheep and lambs were steady. The estimatâ€" ed number unsold at the close was 2,000 head of cattle. Weighty steers sold at $10.50â€" $11.50 with one load at $12.15, butcher steers $9.50â€"$11.25, heifers $9.50â€"$11, butcher cows mostly $7.50â€"$9, canners downward to $5, bulls $7â€"9.25, fed yearlings $12â€" $13.50, stockers slow 8â€"$10.50. _ Lambs sold at $12.50â€"$1275 for good ewes and wethers with bucks $1 cwt. discount and culls mostly Cattle Have Weak Day _ Choice veal calves sold at $15â€" $15.50 with other grades downward to $10. Grass calves were $7.50â€" largest sum paid for a purebred Holstein at a Western Canada aucâ€" tion for some years The second h‘ghest figure was $550 for a 5â€" yearâ€"old cow, Countess Segis lm. consigned by the Hospital for â€" tal Diseases, Selkirk Man. She HOLSTEIN AUCTION Holsteins sold at the Dominion classic sale held Oct. 4 at ,Winniâ€" jeg brought a total of $17,236 for an average of $278. The top price cof $1,925 was End by Rockwood Holsteins, St Norbert, Man., for hays‘ Little Eden, a 3â€"yearâ€"old heiâ€" fet consigned by Hays and Co., Calgary. She is a daughter of Hoys‘ Little Joe, the senior herd sire for Hays and Co. This is the Mich went to E. A. Hardy, Rochester, A GOOD INVESTMENT Liveweightâ€"Chatham, $11.85. BRANTFORD.â€"The 62 head of WALLENSTEIN Hog Quotations BUFFALO LIVE STOCK By J. Fenton Martinson (Chronicle Correspondent) When Axis forces which thrust to the outskirts of Thala in Tunisia came in contact with U.S. troops reinforced by an armoured Brigade, the British Hampshire Regiment and the Coldstream Guards, they were forced back after two days or heavy fighting in the direction of the Kasserine Pass. Enemy armour, the 21st Panzer Division, suffered heavy tank losses and failed to make the expected stand at the mouth of the Pass. Two companies of Grenadiers took Bren Carriers over 10 miles of mountainous country to the mouth of the pass, reaching their objective in 5% hours, only to find the enemy still retreating. Allied bombers rained high explosives into the pass which was turned into a death trap for the G:glnns. Picture shows: Sherman tanks moving up in the advance on Kasserine MEAFORD.â€"A disease known as "back leg" has taken the lives of three cattle owned by Arnold Rows, St. Vincent township, and a similar number have also died on a farm at Chatsworth. ,_The disease almost invariably atâ€" tacks young stock and where it has appeared, all cattle under 30 months have been given inocuâ€" lations. BLACK LEG DISEASE FATAL TO SIX COWs What has been done in the Maxâ€" ville district is cited as an example of what can be accomplished by careful and progressive planning and the carrying out of the plans over a period of year, a method that can be recommended to any other district in Ontario interestâ€" ed in improving hog production. As a result of these activities, the attitude of the hog raisers of the Maxville district was completely changed. The results, as outlined in the figures quoted above, have more than justified the fourâ€"year plan of improvement, and there is now little criticism of grading. Every producer feels that he has an _individual responsibility to market hogs that will make Al Wiltshires, and the improvement achieved will have a farâ€"reaching effect on the future of hog producâ€" tion in the county. ever, of 8,278 hogs shipped from the district to Montreal, 33 per cent | were "A‘s" and entitled to all preâ€" ‘lr:iums and very few were disâ€" counts. This year the story will ’be even more impressive, as it is fully expected that the average for l the year will show 36 per cent of "A" grade and still fewer disâ€". counts. oi Agriculture loaned approved boars to Bacon Hog Clubs, Three groups of farmers, 180 w produâ€" cers in all, were invi to the Canada Packers‘ plant in Montreal, were shown how grading was done and saw their hogs finished for exâ€" port._ Graders also attended many meetings in the area and gave exâ€" cellent practical help and advice‘ on hog production to the farmers. The plan followed was that in September, 1939, Drover Villeâ€" neuve agreed to buy strictly on grade. In that year 118 sows were sold to Maxville district breeders and in the three following years Major credit for this drastic change goes to Ossie Villeneuve, the drover who buys all pigs in this area. He decided four years ago that conditions must be changed and he enlisted the support of the better farmers of the district. He went on to secure help from the Ontario and Dominion departments of agriculture live stock branches and the Montreal graders. 163 more sows were sent to the district’.i The Ontario Department Ot Improvements in Hog Quality Figures tell the story of what has been accomplished in the last four years. In 1939, of 4,800 hogs shipped to Montreal, only about 15 per cent were selects and 40 per cent were discounts That was a now becoming fully arent. In 1939 hog raising in :fiat area of Glengarry County was at a low level. Farmers were discouraged, the prices they were receiving in Montreal were below average beâ€" cause a large percentage of their shipments were discounts. Scrub boars were prevalent, breeds were mixed and the district drover, too, was discontented, because there was no profit in handling these hogs and the men he was dealing with were discouraged. pretty bad record. Last year, howâ€" Glengarry County. In these days, when so much stress is laid upon fireater ut::( plad;euction. fi:'hel'e is anger t in rush t‘ty, quality might be uam This would be unfortunate in the light of what is likely to happen after the immediate postwar perâ€" iod, when there will be keen comâ€" petition for export markets for farm products in which the proâ€" ducts of Ontario farms will have to compete on a quality basis. _ The excellent results from the standpoint of quality achieved in the Maxville gistflct have arisen from a definite four year plan of hog improvement, inaugurated in 1939, and the effects of which are A striking example of what can be achieved by followi out a well planned policy nlmto( imâ€" provement is seen in what has been accomplished by the hog breeders of t:& Maxville district in KASSERINE PASS A DEATH TRAP FOR RETREATING AXIS FORCES THE WATERLOO (Ontario) CHRONICLE Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Baechler a;nd Mr.Nand #m Mervin Be;udet of near New Ham spent nâ€" day with Mrs. Aarz“n%ender. Mr. Lorne Junker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Junker and Mr. and Mrs. John Junker. Mrs. Lavina Spies of Floradale called on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Otto on Sunday. _ nbbvistiinainht ailent Avaflienn ns t insd dsn A Katie and Neil ssent Sunday even: ing :rit.h Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Hel muth. We are glad to report that Mrs. Moses Helmuth is well on the road to recovery. Mr. Wm. Brodrecht of Wilmot and Mr. Iryin Mohr and Miss Vera Mohr of North Easthope spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brodrecht. . Picking apples is the "order of the day" in _tgis district. . (Chronicle Correspondent) Mr. _and Mrs. John Bender and Mrs. Beana Kropf and family of Gravel Road and Mr. and Mrs. Joâ€" seph Bender of the 15th live spent g::day with Mr. and Mrs. Enos r. * A number from here attended the anniversary services at Crossâ€" hill, Sunday afternoon. Pte. George Ottman has returnâ€" ed to Nanaimo, B.C., after having spent a two weeks‘ furlough at his home here. Mr. Paul Ziegler from Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ziegler in Hawkesville. day. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stevens spent Monday in Kitchener. Miss Veronica Martin and Miss Anna Martin attended the Martinâ€" Martin wedding at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Weber near Elâ€" mira last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Martin and family attended the Martin reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Osiah Martin near Three Bridges on Sunâ€" family spent Sunday afternoon with their son, Onias Weber at the home of Mr.:and Mrs. Henry Weâ€" ber near Conestogo. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs, August Schneider were Mr. Harvey Jscobi and Esther Schneider and Delphine Schneider of Bamberg. . ( By Mrs. Aug. Schneider (Chronicle Correspondent) §undly visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker were Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Martin of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reist and family of Winterbourne. Standards for vision set by the Canadian Army permit enlistments shortâ€"sighted men for employment in certain sedentary duties. MONTREALâ€"The most recent compilation of enlistments in the Canadidn Navy, Army and Air Force by workers of the Canadian National, Railways System shows that 13,264 men from all departâ€" ments of the railway, express, teleâ€" graphs, hotels and the marine ser Some 300 Canadian _ Army hockey teams played in organized leagues last winter. vices joined up and donned the vriform of the various branches of the armed forces. â€"MHAWKESVILLE governors "have been inforn that he would not be opposed returning to Canada." CANADIAN NATIONAL ENLISTMENTS eneral of the Metropoâ€" fitan Opera Association said terday he had not been wnx on the subject of the general manâ€" agership of the Canadian Broadâ€" casting Cormnuon and, in an: case would unable to discuss & as his Metropolitan contract runs until 1945. Commenting on an Ottawa Jourâ€" nral s% that said it was underâ€" stood . Johnson would be the unanimous choice of the CBC govâ€" son as directing of the broadâ€" casting corporation, Mr. Johnson said: "If that is so I am flattered." ‘"However, my life is closely tied to the ‘Met‘ he went on. "At the The Journal story said Mr. Johnâ€" son, native of Guelph, had not yet been invited to assume the cgc general managership, but that the moment we are up to our ears #‘ ting ready to raise the curtain No should end any rumors concern 'm} my leaving here." s 22 for the new IS SEEN AS BAR Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Manassah Martin, NEW YORK.â€"Edward Johnson, EAST ZORRA . and Mrs. Onias Weber By Mrs. Aaron Helmuth enung on an UMaWa JOUrâ€" K‘ that said it was underâ€" . Johnson would be the us choice of the CBC govâ€" a nweee«:.el:edv ;'hse Thomâ€" irecting of t h'pld- corporation, Mr. Johnson Shat in an V am Retpass dn My etâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Ellworth Bean and daughter, Marilyn, visited on Monâ€" day evening with Mr. and Mrs Clarence Diamond Mrs. Fred Loos of Neustadt was a recent visitor with Mr. and Mrs. John Weppler. _ It is the intention of the Baden iRed Cross to again send Christmas parcels to the local boys on active service. To facilitate this work, the president, Mrs. Hugh Duncan, would appreciate it if all those having addresses of these boys would communicate them to her at the earliest possible date. { L.A.C. Bob Hunter of the Eastern Coast, RCAF., spent the weekâ€" end with friends in town To Send Parcels Miss Marnie Dempsey of Preston spent the weekâ€"end with her friend, Miss Miriam Ritchie. The Baden school pupils have also been endeavoring to do their bit in the collection of milk weed, but have found some difficulty in locating sufficient quantities of the weed as unfortunately the plant is somewhat scarce in this particular locality. However they have coverâ€" ed a good many stretches of ground and their collection, it is hoped, will amount to at least two hundred pounds when it is properâ€" lv dried. Last Tuesday morning the pupils and teachers of the senior grades in the local Public School, S.S. No. 13. took a hike to the woods where they were met by Mr. L. C. Marritt of the Forestry Branch of the Deâ€" partment of Agriculture. The latter gave a very able demonstration on planting a tree. He also explained very carefully the value of the‘ woodlet and its proper care and pointed out the recognition of variâ€" ous kinds of trees. The Baden group was joined at the woods by the teachers and pupils from four nearby school sections. These were: Mrs. Jacobi, Miss Folrence Collum, Miss Jean Ritchie and Miss Miriam Ritchie. which opened with a hymn followâ€" ed by the Lord‘s Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. Stewart C. Kuhn read a passage of scripture. Various items of business were discussed inâ€" cluding the passing of several acâ€" counts. It was decided to give a sum of money to the Board of Managers to apply for use by them for the current expenses of the charch. At the conclusion of the meeting refreshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed by the ladies. Mrs. Snider and Mrs. Stiefelmeyer were hostesses for this meeting. ] Baden School Trek to Woods i Mrs Bilger, Miss Jean Bilger and On Tuesday afternoon the reguâ€" lar monthly meeting of the Baden Presbyterian Church Ladies‘ Aid was held in the Ladies‘ Aid rooms at the rear of the church. There was a good attendance of members and one new member joined. Mrs. Hugh Duncan, president of the group, presic!ed.qver_ the meeting Ladies‘ Aid Meets At Baden Church At the conclusion of this meeting the Board of Managers met for the appointment of their various ofâ€" ficers. This election resulted as folâ€" lows: Chairman, Mr. Irvin Laschâ€" inger; secretary, Mr. Alex Livingâ€" stcn; treasurer, Mr. Clarence Diaâ€" mund; convenor of the Property Committee, Mr. John Hahn, and Convenor of the Missionary Fund and Committee, Mr. John Holst. The following men were elected tc the Board of Managers by ballot: Irvin Laschinger, Alex Livingston, John Hahn, Clarence Diamond and John Holst. Other nominees inâ€" cluded Stewart C. Kuhn, Carl Ritchie, Albert Schmidt and Dr. J. C. Ross. Various items of routine business were discussed and the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Doxology. folâ€" lowed by a word of prayer and the benediction pronounced by Rev. Mr. Mills. Mr. Mills opened the meeting by reading a passage of scriptures folâ€" lowed by prayer. The purpose of the meeting was explained and also the duties of the various members of a Board of Management were outlined. It was decided to elect five members to the board for the time being, and a motion was passâ€" ed that their term of office be exâ€" tended to the annual meeting in the ll!n’n‘gd week in January in the year 1945. On Friday évening a largely atâ€" tended meeting of the memberes and adherents of the Baden Presâ€" byterian Church was held in the church auditorium for the purpose of organizing and _ appointing Managers. The meeting was preâ€" sided over by Rev. J. V. Mills, minister of the ehurch, and memâ€" bers of the session of Knox Presbyâ€" terian Church, Waterloo, were in attendance. ram for the comi lowing match 'or Wilmot Towl::s‘h?y. ‘fi\‘u year the lowin, match will be held on the flrm of Mr. Wilfred Schneller, HiQhwny 7 and 8, east of Baden, on Wednesday, October 20, 1943. The meeting was under the direction of &e president of the Association, r. Cameron Honderich, and the secretary â€" treasurer, Mr. Austin Zoeller. Following the reading of the minutes of the previous meetâ€" ing the results of the district canâ€" vass were made known. A similar program to that of last year was outlined, with the addition of one new class to be known as the Home Plowing class. Directors were named in charge of these various classes and also in connection with the booth comâ€" mittee. A motion was unanimously in favor of Mr. W. C. Barrie of Galt to act as judge. A loud speaker system will be on the grounds unâ€" der the direction of Mr. E. G. Hamâ€" mer. Following the completion of these arrangements the meeting‘ was adjourned. * ® ‘ Church Organizes _ ship Plowmen‘s Association held a meeting in the township hall at Baden, to complete plans and proâ€" Make Plans For Plowing Match On Monday eve%m executive and directors of the Wilmot Townâ€" Unreajels Cnrremendest} BADEN Canadian artists have donated prints of their paintings to dressâ€" up Army canteens, mess halls and lounges. Over20,000 vehicles in the Can adian Army are under "P.M."â€" preventive maintenance â€"â€" inspec tion after each using. Canadian servicemen Overseas received more than a billion cigaâ€" rettes in 1942 or an average of 15 per man per day. The mechanized Canadian Army requires about twentyâ€"five percent skilled and semiâ€"skilled soldierâ€" tradesmen in its ranks. LONDON. â€" Of the 33,000,000 people in Great Britain between the ages of 14 and 65, 25 million are employed in the war effort, either in the armed services or in incCustry. British war industries ate thus scraping the bottom of the barrel, and about the only posâ€" s‘bility left for increasing the laâ€" bour supply for war industries is in refinements in the use of the laâ€" ‘ bor now fully employed. ‘ 327 Breithaupt Street §_Ix§h]fs Apple Warehouse & Cider Mill CAIRO.â€"Early in 1941, all of Italian East Africa, which was deâ€" fended by 300,000 troops, was conâ€" quered by the British Army, and Abyssinia was freed; and in the first North African campaign (1940â€" 41), General Wavell destroyed an Italian Army of some 250,000 men, with a loss of less than 2000 of his own men. The whole Middle East Command of which the force in Libya was but a part, totalled only about 110,000 men. FEDERICTON, N.B.â€"Water leâ€" vels have returned to normal on the Miramichi and other internaâ€" t‘onallyâ€"famous salmon rivers in New Brunswick after a season of keavy rains. In addition to the Miâ€" ramichi, these include the Restiâ€" gouche and St. John with their triâ€" butary streams which flow through territory served by the Canadian National Railways. On the Southâ€" West Miramichi catches to date give promise of September being the best month of the year for salmon angling. William T. "Bill" Griffin, outhtâ€" ter at Boiestown, N.B., tells of large catches of both salmon and grilse from the Miramichi by fishâ€" ermen coming from points in the: Ur.ited States, including Boston, Providence, New York and Balti-' more. NORMAL WATER DEPTHS / IMPROVES FISHING | Unable to locate a claimant, Mr. Webber deposited the money in cne of the many "Buckshee" boxes in the new station, the funds from which ensure smokes for overseas troops. In her letter to Mr. Webber, the traveller stated that when saying goodbye to friends, she and her husband boarded the train late and consequently missed the redcap. In enclosing the dollar, she expressed her regrets for overlooking the redcap at train time. cdiscover any redcap conscious of‘ having performed a service for . which he had gone unrewarded. _ ; IP No en esn Sn mAVEOD VW ERDO PMWI SOTC, TEETHE an American dollar was forwarded |it‘s farm stock, implements o by Mrs. Alexander Jonsson, West| houschold effects. Also have som Allenhurst, N.J., to J. C. Webber, good farms with Hydro, reasonabl stationmaster, could that official priced. See me before buying. t qh s Eo e o ces nee n cd The local public school children have been selling Christmas cards in a houseâ€"toâ€"house canvas through the town. Seventyâ€"five packages were received for sale. Principal Elvin Wright has stated that the profit from the sale of these is to be devoted to charitable work and posâ€" sibly a portion of it will be turned over to the War Victims‘ Fund. "BUCKSHEE" FUND GETS REDCAP‘S REWARD MONTREAL. â€" Some soldiers serving overseas are going to serve 465 extra smokes in cigarettes which they can credit to the preâ€" occupation of a redcap at the Canâ€" adian National Central Station. The unknown redcap not only forâ€" got to collect a tip for putting lugâ€" gage in Room "C", Car 129 of "The Washingtonian", but later, when Communion service was held at the Baden Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon in charge of the minister, Rev. J. V. Mills There was a splendid attendance of memâ€" bers and adherents. Mr. Irvin C. Laschinger, local C.N.R. agent, has been on vacation. part of which he and Mrs. Laschâ€" inger spent in Toronto. Master Jimmie Nisbet, Edgar Honderich and Bobby Berdux atâ€" tended the meeting of the Wolf gup‘s at the New Hamburg Library H?h' tâ€"Sergeant John Bowling of the KCA.F., stationed at Calgary, Alta., left on Thursday for his staâ€" tion again following a two weeks‘ leave with his wife and daughter, Mr. Cephas Steinman of Vineâ€" land was in town again last week with grapes. _ _ _ _ Mr. Edwin Eidt of Philipsburg was a recent visitor in town. Miss Dorothy Kruspe of Kitchener and Mrs. C’armen Facey of near and Mrs. Carmen M‘ of near Tavistock visited on ‘ednesday last with the latter‘s mother, Mrs. Ed. Snyder. Mrs. James U\‘r’i‘:fswn of Kitchâ€" ener has been visiting with her Mr. and Mrs. Enos Gingerich were recent visitors in Toronto. Kitchener Cider Mill will pay 75 cents per 100 lbs. for all clean solid cider apples delivered to our mill. w open every day for pressing except market hours and Saturdays. APPLE BUTTER COOKING THURSDAYs Please phone to avoid unnecessary waiting. APPLES, CIDER AND APPLE BUTTER FOR SALE Auction Sales d marnem w ? w Heneant, . ‘ 6. L. BRAUN Teing s soldicring is time. LONDON.â€"The Home Guard in Great Britain consists entirely of n.en too old or too young, or, for socme good reason, exempt from military service. These men, nearâ€" ly 2,000,000 of them, are virtually all fulltime workers in war indusâ€" tri.es or have essential jobs. Their WBR & 1 8 MONTREAL.â€"Noted for their discretion and politeness, sleeping car porters in the Canadian Naâ€" tional Railways service have estabâ€" lished an excellent record in their relations, but A. A. Gardiner, assisâ€" tant general passenger traffic manâ€" ager, who tells this story, considers that reputation enhanced by the incident he relates. It appears that a business man boarded a sleeping cor after the train had arrived at one of Canada‘s capitals and inâ€" cguired of the porter "Is Mrs. Blank un board?" The porter, who could well haveâ€" been excused for not knowing the names of passengers remaining on the car yet anxious to be helpful, asked: "Is she a youngish, middleâ€"aged lady with gtey hair?"" The very essence of tact. i _ Oct. 9, Saturday, 2 p.m.â€"Auction isale of livestock, furniture and {many other articles for Nathaniel Martin, in village of St. Jacobs. COMPLETE AND TACTFUL wWAS PORTER‘s QUERY stein Oct. 22, Friday, 10.30 a.m.â€"Aucâ€" tion sale of accredited herd of Holâ€" stein cattle, tractor, threshing maâ€" chine, tractor equipment, poultry, for Ephriam Musselman, on the 4th of Peel, 4 miles west of Floradale. Oct. 28, Thursday. 1 p.m.â€"Clearâ€" ing autcion sale of farm stock, imâ€" fl)emenls. household effects for Mr. rne McMahon, RR. 1, Wallenâ€" Oct. 21, Thursday, 130 p.m.â€" Auction sale of farm stock, impleâ€" ments, feed, car, ‘ete., for estate of Aaron Stemmler, 2 miles west of Dorking. _ _ Oct. 20, Wednesday 1.30 p.m.â€" Auction sale of accredited and bloodâ€"tested herd of 50 Jersey cattle for Allan Roth on the farm 1 mile west of St. Agatha, or 6 miles west of Waterloo. Oct. 12, Tuesday, 2 p.m.â€"Auction sale of Reg. Ayrshire herd and other articles for Oscar Schierholtz, 1‘% miles north of Breslau. Oct. 19, Tuesday, 1 p.m.â€"Threshâ€" ing outfit, livestock, implements feed, for Charles Schlitter, on the premises 1 mile west of Elmira. EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioncer West Montrose, Phone Eimira 988 Oct. 11, Mondayâ€"Auction sale of stock, furniture and small articles in Elmira. Glad to sell your sale, whether it‘s farm stock, implements or household effects. Also have some good farms with Hydro, reasonably October 28 (Thursday) at 11.45 a.m.â€"The 70th Breeders‘ Sale, 80 bead high class Holstein cattle at the Fair grounds, Brampton, Ont. Nov. 9, Tuesday, at 1 p.m.â€"Enâ€" tire herd 60 head accredited regisâ€" tered Holstein cattle, some impleâ€" ments for K. M. Betzner, 1 mile east of St. Jacobs. Erhraim Musselman, 4 miles west of Floradale, on the 4th line of Peel, about 8 miles northwest of Elmira. A real sale. sharpâ€"Entire herd, 60 head accreâ€" dited bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle for Lloyd S. Shantz, ‘4 mile east of Breslau on the highway. Oct. 19, Tuesday, at 12 o‘clockâ€" Clearing sale of farm stock, includâ€" ing registered Holstein cattle, imâ€" g‘l)e“ments and feed for R. N. uth, 8 miles southeast of Milton. Oct. 22, Friday, at 11 a. m. sharpâ€" Extensive sale of farm stock inâ€" cluding Registered Holstein cattle, threshing outfit, tractor machinery, implements, poultry, etc., for Oct. 18, Hondzy, at 10.30 a.m.â€" Extensive sale of farm stock, inâ€" cluding dairy herd, brood sows, imâ€" plements, household effects, etc., for A. J. May, 1 mile east of Galt, on of Breslau and 2‘ miles southeast of Bloomingdale Oct. 14, Thursday, at 11.30 a.m.â€" Extensive sale of farm stock, inâ€" cluding herd 55 head accredited, registered, bloodâ€"tested Holstein cattle, farm machinery, etc., for A W. Kopas, 6th line of Peel, about 10 miles northwest of Floradale and 24 miles southeast of Moorefield. Oct. 16. Saturday, at 1.30 p.m.â€" Entire herd accredited Registered Holstein cattle. for Geo. Mcintosh, 6 miles southeast of Markham and 2‘%% miles off No. 7 Highway. Entire herd of refiilered accredited Ayrshire and Jersey cattle for Oscar Schierholtz, 1 mile northeast Auction Sale Lists October 26 (Tuesday) at 1.30 p.m A. B. BRUBACHMER Friday, October 8, 1948 done in their s.pa‘re KITCHENER L. y, at 1.15 lhnrm istered accredi