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Calves User, Cattle Steady, 'rteadrstrtretsrer.eeidfte.,tl! amtiinkatttetmdeoasttse_live, neck math! noted”. V.) eabrewetMreeritntoNeyrtiosr- Over, s lbs F... 4 to s lbs .... l to q lbs. ....r Holdover 300 goody. 1,,e,uglltgtUN tttMit. -- _ _ Val calves maul at $134“ an tg'tr, with common to medium. ‘ Po-g-." Oeer s lbs ... Over q lbs. .. Under q lbs In cattle trade weighty steers brought 311.254”; butcher “out. ”Ln-$1115; belle”. $11-$11; but- cher can $84175; acumen and cutter; 5.504160; Imus. $140.8; Wanna“ 812-81316; stocks-l, grim on basis cit. Bay ports: a. 1 Northern Man. wheat t.N% No. 2 Northern wheat ..e.9m.. 1.am No. 3 Northern wheat ........ 1.20% No. 4 Northern wheat .-...... 1.21% Na. 5 wheat m.q...t.trrtr.rr....F..."_.. 1.11% No. 3 CW. oats tr..rF.m.m_...r.wm-m .Mtlk No.t feed opts VN _rrv.mmr._t.Fr_P... $8 No. 3 C.W., 6-row barley.... 32% No. t feed, Manitoba barley .72 No. t feed screenings. per ton, tack Fort William .. 2250a Ontario grain, npproximnte prices Inch ilipping point: Wheat mmr.r.t.mrtt.rmrr..rr.tm.t_r_m'm' 1.114.“ Barley .m...r..mrrr..rmmrtrrwermrermm.rim att- .72 Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A large mr...... 34% to 35 Grade A medium mr*. 32% to 33 Grade A pallets .Wr... 20% to 37% Grade B t...Wt....mmr..'mtt. 29% to 00 Grade C .m..q....m.....w...e 28% to 00 Note: Prices on farmers' ship- ments are 2 to 3c per dozen below above quotations. gelling Print; no man Tud- Grade A large ...vt. Grade A medium . Grade A pallets MeV Grade B ..tr-tq-er, Grade C .rt-.....mr..t.... Market Reports, 0 Sheep were $245.50. Good spun: lambs were 'y6-816dRr, with year- ihwum _ _ - sold at 317.06. Grade A ttreaae4weight and saw; " $12.50 . Following are yesterday? clou- mc nominal quotations on Toronto gym magmas. {or ctlots, isis" ./..C...r....r...r....,r........... 1.18 Buckwheat .....ee....em...........e. .72- Melting barter .....et......e....m. ' Grade C .rt_.....me..t...... 30 to 00 Note: Above prices in both sec- tions based on closing sales tlg-to ix lbs. . 1% to 2% lbs. . Milling. oats' I CROSSWORD " - . By Eugene Shaffer HORIZONTAL I. "nnlt couch I. whiten- . the heart 9-13.01" Poultry and Eggs mugged "A" orAide ii ems be! MindeJ "A" grade 2 cents per Te" WT [a (Nominal Prices to Shipper? Dressed Select "A" " Toronto Grain m bCttf, POULTRY [35 " 7/4 AN!“ TO 104mm mosswonn PUZZLI Eg " "eoitoet. r" M. luggcovered vehicle as given forth " geological M. "Ten. so. thick n. Immerse 'trs, 'jtft obtains try gwhgdllng 27 St [Ll it?,,) If? .53- .74 .75 2, core! - 3. hunter q. young tumor! 5. haunt. The domestic market in Canada consumes the major portion of al- most all Canadian farm products. Wheat is the principal exception. but in teem! Fears the export mar- ket has beccrtte relatively more important for oats. barley, rye. ftaxseed. and hogs. Dr-sed-ei-a-tfem-t Crude t 'IMP, 'd?i'aT2htlti' undo: mu. B-l. 'lig8ttu'e'def., au- due, A. $17.40 W; Bull. A. In.“ deiitmmd; an“? a 17.38 delivered to mm-B, W. delivered to when. Came. mo; “(impugn cum “In-$6.75; weighty wing". St- "SIN, cutters, 871540; medium ht cows, 'SSS-tio; lubtugeqht bulls 88-1150; medium weights. ”.76- tteso. ’ - Calves, 100; best. $11.”. Sheep. mo; bulb. *t-8t. 313 W, sows. teas-t"itutt. Butter Slow ht Toronto Trading on yesterday’s ea mar- ket continued Brm. Receipts reach- ing Toronto at present are in un- ple volume and more than ade- quate to meet the demand. Among current arrivals underttrades pre- dominate. Increased production of certain items of farm machinery make it possible to remove the restriction on sales, the Wartime Prices and Trade Board has announced. These items are diamond harrow sections; flexible harrow sections. spring tooth barrow sections. cream separ- mars, power sheep shearing ma- chines and animal clippers, egg cleaners and brushes. Thirty-five articles of farm equip- ment are now free from rationing restrictions. including hand tools, hand-operated seeders and planters, wheelbarrows. one-furrow walking ploughs. horse hoes, grape and merry hoes, hand-operated culti- vators and weeders. seutRers, hay forks with slings and attachments. ouipers. churns, hand-operated Sprayers, hand-operated dusters. jknapsack sprayers, hand barrel (sprayers, metal well pumps, wood well pumps. pump jacks. cups and bowls for watering equipment, in- subators for 150 eggs or less, brood- ers, beekeepere supplies, electric fence controllers. sickle knife grinders, tank heaters, track laying type trackers, milk cooler refrigera- tion units. irrigation and drainatte equipment other than types de- signed for use by individual farm- 7 There are no restrictions on re- pagrs and spare parts for farm ma- chmery. The butter market continued quiet. Although prices for Mst grade range {mm " to 33% cents, most dealers found it necessary to sell at 33 cents in order to move their stocks. The present rate of production appears quite Mic-hm to meet all needs. There were a few odd iota oner- ed for sale on the cheese market with prices ranging from 20% to 21 cents . Farmers Bengfit By This Concession I)? WM! tte diminutive Por Edvard Pnces were W It Mean- . marten mung unadu- Hog Quotation. JT I31 MUM UV! “I " gig % t'sfftf 'i)'iftk', um.» almond-drool. 10. mt!" maul 11.1mm. In kw " - full 18. unma- 30. can!!!" _ M. Wilton no. Ewan-Inga a. birch-Emu. 49. may» 0.). Mom 41:”qu Ti' I. w|thdnwa from I union W T6 T4 Ts- 545 .FARM NEWS AND’VIEWS The eight district ofrtecs through- out Canada. with their inspectors, analysts. and clerks. constitute a Beld staff which aids materially the production and distribution of ade- ?uate quantities of seeds. feeds, and -ertmziers of a satisfactory quality. In their work of maintaining the supply of good seed, the inspectors of the Division during the twelve months ended March 31, 19-14, graded and sealed 1,346,300 bushels of grain seed and 3,674,612 lbs. of forage crops seed. Thus in pro- curing, maintaining. and regulating adequate supplies of good seed. feed. and fertilizers the Division is taking a prominent ran in Canada's great war ettort in ood production.: ctamrer will“ The Plant Products Division is responsible for the administration of these Acts, while the activities of the Division as a whole are carried on by the Inspection and Labora- tory Services. The Inspection Ser- vice administers and enforces the Acts and regulates and carries on the extension and market policies. The Laboratory Services are re- sponsible for the analyses of sam- ples collected by inspectors in con- nection with law enforcement and samples submitted by the public as required by the Acts. or for private information. With, the munieipalities paying the delivery expeues, the Depart- ment of Lands and Forests has dis- tributed 109.105 trees this The over the county to school chi dren and to lumen. The trees went to schools in townships. villages and The totals distributed to schools included North Dumfries Township 10,100; Wilmot Townshig 22.965. Wellesley Township 27AT , Water, loo Township 45,250. Woolwich Townhip, 16.875, Ayr 1.100. New Hamburg 3,500. Preston 1,300, Here peter 2.025, Elmira 3.075 and Wat, erloo 5.100. Helping to Meet Wartime Food Needs No. L Thirty thousand trees were de- livered to township oMciais for dis- tribution to farmers and others in.. terested in retoresting. In Canada’s immense wartime effort in food production. good seed and glenty of it is important. While mue of the work of the Plant Products Division. Dominion De- partment of Agriculture in connec- tion with food. seed, teed and fer- tilizers. is being done by the Agri- cultural Supplies Board, the Spe- cial Products Board. and the War- time Prices and Trade Board, many of the persons carrying out the poli- cies and supervising the production of commodities for these Hearth are members of the Plant Products Division. A mere recital of the activities of the Division gives little information on the vast amount of work done in Ganada’s huge food production program in connection with the leeds Agatha feeding Stuffs Aft. Hay and Straw Inspection Act. In- speetion and Sale Act. Pest Control Products Act. Seed Production Sor- vice, Seed Testing, Chemical and Micro-analytical Laboratories, and ViLamirLD Asses 1eaboraf9ry, o No. I Many Trees Are Planted in County DONALD DUCK Mew colored. no "he. Ivtlllblc. may}; Owl-kW“ (Couptry Truth his-ea) (bothered in Tomato) touch. No. I n to '" ._....W...._...tmr-.8trr 3t to '" " ffff, zf1c'itt,iele,tgtsrsf,',ii Copr t9M. Watt D-mry hadn‘t-0M ttstu In!!!" Reserved --- A -_r._, X...V_ ___-V 'r-----------....--..-. Moved by Oliver J. Wright and ‘~George Muttuseh. that the follow- ing accounts be passed and that the move grant his orders for the same: Conrad Baumgaertner. relief wood. $5.00: County Registry (Mice. con- ‘veynnces list, 1.05: Ivan Martin. sheep killed by dogs. 25.00: David Moved by Abner Martin and George Mattusch, that out of recog- nition of the Governor feneral of Canada's visit to Water oo. Wool- wich Council proclaims Thursday, June 15th next. a public holiday within the mypicipalitycr-9rried, We, your court of revision for the year 1944, have examined the rolls and compared the assessments and there being no appeals a few changes were made because of pro- perty changes and we recommend that the rolls be adopted as the correct rolls for the year 1944. (Signed) Abner Martin. chairman Council resumed. Moved by Abner Martin and Wm. R, Snyder. that the report of the court of revision an appeals from the assessment rolls be adopt- cd.-Carried. from tist lean _ . __ ---"" All the manila: were present. The reeve was in the chair. The minutes a! the but new non were read and uelll1t chietty ot departmental circular letters were read and disputed ot. G lovedulw Oliver in V1292. and cor e launch. t pro pose: We By-law tor Mimi.. cipal Drain No. " ot the Township of Wellesley. be Amended in ne- Moved by Wm. R. Snyder and Abner Martin, that the proposed Drainage by-law provisionally adopted May 2nd. 1944. authoriz- ing the work and the borrowing of the necessary monies to com- plete the same, be now read a third time, be numbered as No. 983 by- law of the Township of Woolwich an_d_ finally pesed.--9rried, 7 Moved by Wm. R. Snyder and George Mauusch. that this council form itself into a court of revision on appeals from the assessment rolls for the current year and that Abner Martin act as chairman.--. Carried. After examining the rolls and comparing the assessments regard- ing which there were no appeals filed the court ordered a few changes and after .these were at- tended to the chairman presented tttfollowing reporf: 7 - - Revision Held an amerutiiU It!“ Ao." giiiasa that the same rirad a am and sewnd time.-AUrried. After cxamming the same iiiiarm cu resumed and the chairman pre- seeted the following reppr): _ _ MAM/edgy Wm. R. Snyder and Oliver J. right, that the report of the committee of the whole on the auditors' statement ot the reasur- er's accounts tor MM3, be adopted. --Carried. cos-dance wilitttieei, “blade W in the Inmate (e'otrt't8wi','ilt, ht Moved by Abner Martin and Oli- ver J. Wright, that by-law No. 983 be now read a third time and pasyyta--3larrirf _ - Moved by George Mattusch and Oliver J, Wright, that this coun- cil go into a committee of the whole on the auditors' statement of the treasurer's accounts for the year ending December 3ist, 1913. with Wm. R, Snyder as chairman. -Carried. We, your committee of the whole beg leave to report that we have examined the auditors' statement of the treasurer's accounts for the year 1943. showing cash in the bank 39.386310 and in the hands of the collector $324.41. with $6156.51 ot 1943 taxes unpaid' and $4120.90 of 1942, 1941. 1940 and prior ar- rears and as we find the same cor- rect we recommend the adoption ot the same. Tsp. Rxfiny9frruchalrman, OATS. BAILEY To us. Shipments of Canadian oats and barley to the United States during the first 40 weeks of the 1944-45 crop year. totalled approximately, 64,000.000 bushels. made u of 0.000.000 bushels of oats an: 23.- 000000 bushels of barley. Com, pared with the corresponding 40- week period in the crop year MMS- 44. the shipments of oats are up more than M00.000 bushels, and the shipments of barley about 9.000.000 bushels. To be successful. says Mr. Duslan, dusting should commence at the fUst raJ'l','iart,'"li of the beetles. and. aceo ing to the severity ot the attack. three or tour appl cations a tew days apart are usually sutB- cient to hold the beetles in check. The beetles are small and about a quarter of an inch in length. They are yellow in colour. with a black head and three longitudinal black stripes down the back. They can bo very destructive to the You" giants of cucumbers. squash. pump- ins, and melons, and other crops of that kind, if not checked quickly. I Dust the plants with a mixture of (calcium arsenate and gypsum tland, plaster). using one part of the) larsenate to 20 parts (by weight) of ithe gypsum. The young plants should be thoroughly covered Gi) both the upper and the lower sur~j laces of the leaves because the in- sects feed on both sides. Hydrated lime may be substituted for the gypsum. but it tench to dwarf the plants and stunts their growth tem- porarily. Growers ot cucumbers. squash. pumpkins. melons. and su h like 'vegetables in Ontario, Quebgc. and the Maritime Provinces, are advised to be on the lookout for the first appearance of the striped cucumber beetle, because these beetles work fast and much damage is often done before the non~vigilanl grower is aware of their presence Control measures should be taken at once ‘urges Alan G. Dustan. Entomologi- cal Division. Dominion Department of Agriculture. who is in charge or Vegetable Insect Investigations; Ottawa. twodclocktnthellhmnononthc "thdiofJtuy.m66.ugsteaotte taxes and can an loom paid. Notice is hereby given that the list of but for a]: for Imus of taxes w“ wbnahed in the Ontario Gazette on the In any od April. 5094. m thyt yogi. ol_the uh! Tt-'s an; this 28nt a, of Februuy, 1964. Sherk, sheep killed by dogs. 20.00; St. Peter’s mammary. Benin; maintenance. 46.50; Herbert Stre. bel. on assessor salary, 140.00; Joe. E. Snyder. relied rental. 5.00: Mrs. Margaret manta, relief rental. 7.50; Mrs. A. Emslie, reliel, 17.50; Mrs. Cath. Jonas, relief. 14.00; Andrew Lawn. relief. 14.00: Hugh Meken, zie. relief, 7.00; J. A. Stein. road supl.'s pay voucher. 531.72: Total. bt'q4.27.--dearried. Moved by Wm. R. Snyder and Oliver J. Wright, that this council do now adjourn to meet again at the Council Chamber, Conestoga. on Tuesday, July 4th next, at " o'elock a.m.-Aurriet NOAH STROH. Clerk. lint hi? 1.773473ny "one: Cucumber Beeties Are Fast Workers 14.28 Malta's Sale alumna!“ 10W! ”HAM My " - (Signed) Nu!“ (EL-dine. Wrterioo, thtt. a pie0EhTirif.eeLe S_edic_ate: Mr. and Mm. Aug. Spitacr and children of Limehouse, Mr, and Mrs. Heron of Kitchener. Mrs. Mc- Inlosh of Kitchener. Merino Brai- der of Acton were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Spitzer Mrs. Vera Hergott and Olive Horton visited Mrs. P, J. Bruder. who is a patient at St Mary's "os- mm. . (an-u." 1" 377.0%" au Katie and Sue Hum: ot Kath- ener spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Muss" Lila Boission of Kitchener spent the week-end with her father. An- drew Boinion. PO. Jerry Hergott left for his new station after spending his two weeks' leave with his mother, Mrs, Vera Bergen. Pun Albert Schillmg of Chatham spent the week-end with his par- fnu. Mr. and Mrs, Herman Schil- mg, Rev. Clayton Herttott of St. Ma- rys. Ken., Mrs. Lena Bergen. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hergott Jr., of Kitchener. Ed. Reinhan of Port Huron were recent visitors with Mrs. P.lizbaeth Hergott, SHANTZ STATION M“ V - 646 c. o o o u s E o '; TIRES l FOR SALE w 'l,',',',,",,:,'",':,:',' ETTA Cl,',',',' 333:. u,,, IHVUSANDS o' DIIVIN6 mus LII! ON "e" than“! "All! NO PERMIT REQUIRED King dk Water SIS. KITCHENER Phone 643459 qNnmrttmrnoverdraft-.ordraftexemet, toe actual“ with our mutton. We'll pay good up”. You'll lib - hit and honest tram” ot eguployeeg, and you’ll like our “L ttgtt0mt, Inn-hut“ shop. If you hunt good II... m '.ketdid WWW for advancement. apply to Ad, No. I, " Dumb Street North. Kitchener. -Il plus SECURITY. for Good Auto Mechanics COUNTRY REQUESTS GIVEN PREFERRED ATTENTION GOOD WAGES 48 " Hour 1lltlii0luTllllitl $llilt1llll0lt Q lets 0 Auction Sales Ptrou"f.y5" Few" mug EDWARD GEISEL, Audio-Ia West Montrmc. Phone - - June IO, Saturday. at 1 p.m.- Auction sale for Charles Bulmer of furniture and household goods on farm 's mile northwest of Wallet:- stem. June 12, Monday, at 10 Wm.--- L'ummumly saie ut the farmers' shed in Elmira, of livestock. imple- moms and turniture. Auction Sale Lute A, B. an“- Auctson Sale Day is . mm day It will be carefully handled if left to me. Sue-aut- tut sales now my belt adver- tiling. By Walt Disney 'tt_-LA-Age.. has. - I") HAD. We Ilql__I!I__-gku d I. L. IRAQI